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Home My WebLink About1984-04-12 - Orange Coast PilotI . Coaat · OC Children's Home So- ciety wins top Disneyland award of $25,000. / A3 Costa Mesa activists won't let us forget KAL Flight 007./ A 12 ::·:·:·:·!·!·!·!·!•!•!-!·!·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·!·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·: California Highway 1, the coastal em.hasb§enreopened atter last year's landslide. I A4 Malathion spray oppo- nents fall In attempt to halt helicopter spraying. /A4 Nation A phony New York cabble Is sentenced after bilking foreign visitors of cash. /AS More women are making It to the top of the man- agemen1 ladder these days./A11 World Soviet premier warns of arms buildup and blames U.S. forescalatlon./AS Shuttle crew calling themselves ' Ace Satellite RepairCo.'/AS Living 'Etectrum' mag8%ine proves poetry Is attve and growing In Orange Coun- ty ./81 Haight-Ash bury Free Clinic Is treating offspring of Its first patients -the '60s flower chlldren./81 Sporta The 12-man South roster, headed by Mater Del 's Mattaeeuwsaert, is.an- nounced for the Orange County all-star basket- ball game June 16./C1 The Marina High swim- ming team wins a crucial Sunset League dual meet from Fountain Valley./C2 The Arcadia Invitational track and field meet Sat- urday has lured the top athletes from around the state, Including a number of area standouts./C3 Entertainment NBC's new comedy series "The Duck Fac- tory," debuting tonight, shows promlse./83 ·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:,:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:~=~=·=~=~:·: Business Holiday Inn opens new office In Newport Beach to manage operations In seven western states./85 INDEX Bridge Bulletin Board Business Calltornla News Claaslfled Comics Crossword Death Notices Help Yourself Horoscope In tM Service Ann Lander• Llvtng Mutual Funds National News Obltu.nea O~lon Pot~log Publ~ Nottca Sports Stock M1rk•t1 TMvlston Theat.,. W•ther WorldN.wt .. • 84 A3 85 A4 C6-8 84 C8 C4 92 C7 AS B2 81 -2 85 A4 AS A12 AS C4·5 01·3 ee 82 82-3 A2 A3 Looking for breakfast You think it'• fun getting up early and wad.lng Into a chilly, 60~egree ocean to aearch for breakfut? Thia aandpiper bobs about In the bubbles jut eut of tbe Balboa pier, aeekln& aucculent aeafood. A beak In tbe euda can brln& reeulta. Costa Mesans frightened by random· death threats Police report six residents phoned by midntgh t dialer By KAREN E. KLEIN Of ... Del!J ..... ltaft A midnight caller apparently pick- ing bis victims randomly out of the telephone book has threatene<I the lives of at least six Costa Mesa residents in the past two days. Costa Mesa police said. Costa Mesa pohce Capt. Roben Moody said the anonymous dialer struck shonly after midnight Tuesday and Wednesday mornings. using his victims' last names during terse conversations in which he said he was going to kill them. So far. the man has not tried to carry out any of his threats. Moodr. said, and police do not believe he wit . "He obviously gets some sort of sick thrill out of these calls." Moody said. "Women that are alone at night have been particularly scared" by the phone threats. he added. Of the six calls reported to police. only four victims filed official police rq>ol'U. Of 1he four. two victilA were male and two female. Moody said. "He may be makinf,a lot more calls than we know about. ' Moody noted. since many people do not notify police when they receive crank phone calls. The ca Iler appears to be going down the columns of the phone book to decide who to call. Tuesday. the victims had last names be$Jnning with "E" or "F." Moody said. and L ~una officers_ arrest Gabriels orugs. sex with juveniles probed By DAVID BISHOP Dllllf Not Comi9'1alldent La$una Beach P.Olice a.rrested civi.c activist and failed Ci ty Council candidate John J. Gabriels Wednes- day night , charging him with two misdemeanor counts of con tnbuting to the delinquency of minors. Gabriels. 60, was taken into custody .at his Hilledgc Street home after two juveniles told police they had allegedly engaged in sexual conduct with Gabricls and were gi ven illicit drugs. Gabriels was an unsuccessful can· didate for a seat on the Laguna Beach City Council in Tuesday's municipal election. Laguna Beach police Sgt. Alex Jiminez said Thursday that ad- d1t1onal information was being sought and police might file felony charges against Gabriels. According to Jimi nez. a I 6·year·old male runaway from Los Angeles was stopped for a traffic violation while driving in Laguna Beach on Monday. Upon question- ing. he told investigators that he was staying at Gabriels's residence with his girlfriend, a 14-ycar-old Laguna Beach resident. The yo uth said he had been there several days. Both youths admitted to having sex with Gabriels and being supplied with Quaaludes. a depressant drug. Jiminez said Gabriels. at one time. had a prescription for the drugs but does not have one now. police said. · · 8 o t h ( J u \' e n i I e s ) w e r e well-sedated for two days." Jiminez said. .o\f\er his arrest. Gabriels was released on SI 0.000 bail. The male We.dnesday the v1cums names started with "P.'' "His method seems to be pretty random." Moody said. The best way to handle any crank call is to hang up immediately and call the police. he said. because any reaction on the v1ctim·s pan only encourages the caller. Police investigations into tl'le calls will continue, Moody said. Althouf!! Moody said he had not been notafied of any similar calls occurring in nearby cities. tw-0 phoned death threats were reported to the Irvine Police Department on Wed nesday. Irvine police Sgt. Dick Bowman said cra nk calls are fairly common in the city and the two reponed Wednesay do not appear to be related. John Gabriela \Outh was taken to a JU\cn1le facility in Downe) and the female was released to the custod" of her parents. Gabnels. reached at his home Thursda) mormng. said he "ould have no comment on the charges on the advice ofh1s attorne). By PHIL IN&IDEaMAN °' ... ..., ...... Orabs Coast Collqe ~' Bernard J. Uiskin. head or the nation's larant san&Je-campus com· munity collqc, is av1n1 that pos110 become a Was.hingtOn, D.C .. lobbyist for more _than t_.2.@ communi1y cotJcan across tfiC nallon. Luskin. 46, informed Coast Com- munity College District trustees this' week of his decision 10 resign in August. The trustees oversee Oranae Coast, Golden West and Coastline collqn. At Wednesday night's meeting. the trustees granted Luskin a leave of abscnc.c without pay for the duration of his contract. which runs tbrou&h June 30, 1986. This action leaves the door open for Luskin 10 return to the district in a faculty or in an adminis- tration post. Luskin has been as- sociated with the Coast District for 23 years. "I think he deserves our con- gratulations and support," said Board President Conrad Nor uist. us n 'IS eavmg e dast.rlct to . (Pleue 11ee Lt181Wf/.A2) Man kills self after car chase Shotgun blast ends high-speed chase -throt1gh Mesa residential neighborhood By KAREN E. KLEIN Of tM De11J "°' .... A 39-year-old Costa Mesa man fatally shot himself in the head with a double~barreled shotgun Wednesday night after lea.ding a patrol officer on a high-speed automobile chase through the north end of the city, pohce said today. R9nald Gene Price was pro- nounced dead about 9:30 p.m. at the scene of the shooting at Presidio Drive near Junipcro Dri ve. a police spokesman said. Costa Mesa Police Officer Frank Rudisill began pursuina two cars allegedly spttdinJ through the Mesa Del Mar residential area tndnumin~ stop signs about 9: 15 p.m .. police rcponcd. Rudisill pulled the lead car over and approached rhe driver's side of the vehicle. Bu t rhe driver refused 10 roll down his window and told the officer to "get away." a police report said. The Drug i!nipot1um oftll:'11t1 opened1'9doors1n Fountllln v~ for the flnt tlme.t 9 a.m. ~but • coupJe of ...,... b ...... 111»- pMlttly )Ust couldn't ...... They 1M1gedly .,,,...... an emergency door Ind were~ at~ 3:30 a.m. ~In •a.ct of ttYlnQ to atelt ttne Mot of ~.according to police. ''You might -.y, tn.Yre Nralfy breaking down our dootl,'' store manager Tim ZJemke quipped ttil• morning. Tipped off by a allent alarm, Fountarn Va'W/ poAce offtceta Peut SomtU and S8rah Long found Gregory A. Sclrf)orough, 21, of Huntington 8eect'I = the &tore through the 1m ctoor with te¥er .. beg8-Of merchendise, lnves1fgltOfS Ukt. A further lnepectlon allegedly revealed that John A. Dreeltar. 21, of Long Beach WU hfdlng Inside When Rudisill trained bis flashlight into the car he saw the driver holdin& a shotgun, pointed either at the motorist'5 bead or at the officer. Rudisill took cover-and c.allcd for reinforcements, a po~ spoko- man said. The officers rcspondinJ to ~ scene attempted to talk Price out of the car but got no response. polic.c said. After a short waitinJ period. they smashed the driver's window with an ax and discovered that Price had shot himself. Afttt a short waiting~. they smashed the drivc'f"s stde windO'Jt with.an ax and discovc:ttd that Price had shot birmelf. lnitiaJ reports did not indicate exactly when the shooting occurrul and officers didn't ~report hearing a shot. Price was pronounced dead by emergency medical personnel on the scene. Fairview Park a piece of history VICTOR.I"-ST. ·--(Ol1" .. GCHI : ,1 ,, ... --, , (. .. ·- County plan calls for ----$1 O million to create recreational factltty For centunes. the 7~foot-htgh Fa1f\ 1ew Bluffs nonh and east of the mouth of the nta na R1Hr la) untouched. The bluff'i. \\ 11h tht1r pro\1m1ty to the nver's nch. freshwater ba). was home to one of the largest settlements of prch1stonc man 1n 'iou1hem Cah- fom11 From nearl) 2000 8 (.to about the time modem Cl\ 1hza11on reached the area m 1796 D . l"-O d1\t10ct tnbcs of Indians hunttd. fi rfled: mated, gave birth. "'Orsh1ppcd their aods and "-'Crt bun~ 1n the wind "-'Cpt btulT v11lqcs. Exctpl for the firchrtaks and foot trail tarvcd out of the wild oat~ and ~rkv that co,·cr the 11round. the - KAREN KLEIN Focus ON THE NEws 283-aerts of bluffs and di} mer bottom bclo" them -better ._no"n as the Fain 1ew Rca1onal Par._ site in Costa Mesa -remain relau,ch unchangcdtoda) · But not for Ion~ The valuable parttl. mo t Of \\h1ch was purch.a!('(j h the Count) of Oral'\Sc for a rtgional part.. in Fcbru- 11') 1973, 1s to he developed w1th1n the nc't ven1l )can into a SIO m1lhon rccttt1on fac1hty mclud1na a itolr rourY ~f\ball ~tad1um rom- pie>.. la~c and RV camp site. The city .. ot Costa Mesa owns 26 acres of the park - The draf\ generaJ development plan. approved late last month by~ count\ ·s Harbors. Beaches and Patka Dcpanment. w111 be constdettd du:r- 1ng a pubhc hcanngoftheCosta Mesa Cit) C ounc1l on May 7. ~'eloped b) the Reynolds Et1· '1ronmental Group of Costa Mesa. the plans reflect a post-Propos:iuo.o l) onenta11on. acrordina to Rkk Hume, '1ct prts1dcnt of the company and manager of the Fa1rv1~ Park projttt. Propos1t1on 13. which cut monq allocated for pubhc pro • has d1 talcd a ncv. pohcy th.al parb must pa) for them51elves "lhe park! mu \ smcrate mOUlb re" nue to olTStt thear o~tion and ma1tucnan«." Hume said. Wbilc past fqlOnal parks Wtte d 11'\Cd to prtttrvc Optn specie and w1ldem a.rcu. he id. petb (P1eaM ... PAillVISW/Ul Leis re World victim wins big settlement Resldcnts weren't warned of bu SANT A ANA (AP) -The opcr• ators of Ltisutt World ttt remcnt community in Laguna Hilts muJt pay a 77-ycar...old widow S 1.06 million in damaaes because she wasn't warned of a spate of break-ins before her home was buraJarizcd. a jury ruled. The jurors decided Wcdn~y that the operators of the pted community were negli~nt an failina to notify the 21.000 residents about a series of burglaries bcsinmna an September 1980. That was live months before Rose Huhn's home was burglarized, and jewelry, rugs and other valuatiles taken. "They chose noi to let res1denb know. and excused it by saying 1t would upeea residents. But a knOYt'U\I comnuuuty ls much mOfe AIM thai an unknowina rommwnity. '.! said one juror who asked not to be identified. Durina the lrial, Ltisure World's former sec1.trity dirtetor, M'ry Chri"' ti4nsen. uid security offictals chose not to tell the residents about the bur&laTiet because they did not want to fri1hten residents. She also ad- mitted allowina the unsuspcctina rcsidenll to be "bait" for the bur&lar. "We're ~ina to send a message that somethana must be done about the security situation at Ltisure World." the Juror who requested anonimity said. The jury criticized the commum- ty"r pettcr of 1ttowin1 businessrmn with commercial passes to enter the walled community virtually un~ checked. Ltisurc World attorney Kerry Sol"CtUOo said an appeal us likcl)'. Juron cklibentcd cwo days befo~ -votint l l-1 to award Mrs; Huhn $410.000 in compensatory dama&cfl. The vote was 10-2 for puojuve c:tamaaes ofS6SO,OOO. Of the total sum, $705,000 was assessed apinst Prof~sional Man- aament Inc., in charge of ~isure World's security. Golden Rain foun- dation. which self policy for the community, was held reiponsible for SlSS.000. Mrs. Kuhn said she has now installed Cllten ive locks and sccurity measures, but has no intention to leave Leisure World. "l don't know what I'll do with the money.. "-she-claid •. •• 1 ha~l~l 11.¥ I 1magme I w1ll 1nvesl ~Oml' and g1v" som" donations to my church and to other .chantabk caUSt'\. And maybe tom~ family." ?a~,~:?ool ?..~?.~~~~.~~ra:~lt~~:21 ="°~"" 0ttMOellrNe1IUi11 ferred from Circle View to Spring claiming that the pupils who are Ocean View School District of-View to save money.) "mainstreamed" into "normal" ficials arc defending Lhe safety of their ~ana~augh said she believes school may be t~umatized by the schools following criticism aimed at a Spnng View.poses an asbestos threat. move. The handicapped children co ntroversial plan to close four She also sa1~ the school, at 1666.2 now au.end several classes a week at schools and discontinue seventh and Trudy Lane. is more dangerous toex1t Lark View. Under the closure plan. eighth grade .classes at three other during emergencies because young-thcy.wo~ld be buse~ to Golden View. schools. sters h~ve to file down a long hallway Distract Sul?erantend~nt Dale Administrative Assistant Gail on their way out of the school. Coogan sa.1d training sessions would Wayne said Tuesday that tests con-The I. I ·member ma~ter plan com-be held with Lark V1~w teachers to ducted in accordance with federal m1ttec 1s recommending closure of make a smooth transn1on. gu1dehnes show no evidence of Pleasant View, Meadow View. Lark "The kids arc very acceptmg and harmful asbestos fibers an the air. She View and Glen View schools and the basically they want to help. I'm also said all district schools meet c~nsolidation of the se~enth ~nd cert~in ~hings w.ill go we11:· he said. · California earthquake and fire safety eighth grade classes at Village ".'•cw _D1stnct officials ~Y. th~ closure~. standards and Westmont as well as at Circle wall save about SI million in operat· Th e qu~suon of the schools' safety View. The com mittee reaffirmed its ing costs a year. Enrollment has w~ raised by parent Lynne Hat-recomme~dations this . week.. The ~ropped from a peak of 14.000 pupils tabaugh who has a child in in the trustees wall hold a public heanng on in the early 1970s to a total of 9.600. Gifted and Talented Education pro-the ~1.osures May 7 and arc to make a Th~ number 1s expected to dip further gram at Circle View. {The master plan dec1s1on May 21 . until leveling off at about 8.000. committee is recommending that Parents of mentally retarded If trustees approve, closures "'ould seventh and eighth grade class stu-youngsters at Nueva View School take place in Septem~r of 1985. ~~516N~NW~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~ LUSKIN QUITS OCC POST ••• From Al become executive vice president and chief operaung officer of the Ameri- can Association of Community and Junior Colleges. based in Washing- ton. He will work wnh federal lawmakers and agencies on matters concerning two-year colleges across the nation. The AAC'JC. founded In 1920. IS the chief lobbyin~ and poli,·y de- velopment organization for com- munny colleges throughout th e Unit- ed States. It also publishes vanous educational materials and has a d1\ 1s1on offering executive develop- ment programs for college adminis- trators Lusk an .-.aid the federal government provides S 16 b1ll1on annual!) 1n higher education funding. including the cnt1cal area of financial aid for students who could not otherwise afford to attend college. Luskin said Orange Coast College alone receives about S4 m1ll1on annuallv 1n federal funds. · In his new job. Luskin said he will work toward correcting an imbalance 1n the percentage of federal funds earmarked for two-year campuses. "One of the things that has always annoyed me is that community colleges have always had to live on crumbs ofTthe table." he said.·· About 40 percent of the nation's college students are enrolled in community colleges. but community colleges get only 10 percent of the federal ap- propriations for higher education." The outgoing college president said there are now community colleges in eve11 congressional distnct in the United States. He said he hopes to inform federal lawmakers of the importance of the instituti ons as places to prepare students. for four-year colleges and to train people for a variety of vocations. Luskin has held numerous 1mpon- ant posts with the Coast D1stnct since joining it as a data processing and business instructor in 1961. In 1975. he becami: the founding president of Fountain Vallc)-based Coast lint' Col- lege. the innovative satellite collegt' that operates without a formal cam· pus. C'oasthne offers classes at a variet) of rented locations. In 1982, he was named president of Orange Coast College. The Costa Mesa school is considered the na· tion's largest single-campus com- munit) college. based on enrollment. It was an appointment that stirred controversy among some faculty members. however. More rccentl}. Luskin v.as among nine top Coast Distnct adm1n1s- trators who received confract e\- tens1ons or nev. contracts appro' cd by a board that included three lame-duck trustees. Three new!\ elected trustees ha\ e expressed a desire to void the contracts. but thus far they have been unable to do so. "It's a matter of ume and circum- stance," he said. FAIRVIEW PARK.PLAN.NED IN MESA ... From Al -- developed today must include rev- enue-generating concession stands and mone)·makmg act n1ty areas. Aftl'r a general development plan for the park was dra"n uo and bids "'ere taken for construction 1n 1978. the co~as "'ere determined to be pruh1hlll\ e and the park plan was postponed Hurni: said that "'llh the passage of Propm.111on I J. the I 978est1mates for lO'it of construction of the park - SS 9 m1llwn -and a $300.000 annual deficit 1n the operation and maintenance of the park were fore- '>l'l'n "' too hca') a burden on the tount\ \ ta,pa\ers~ .\n agrl'l'mcn1 for a new general dncl11pnwn1 plan wa<, signed b) the u t' .md thr uiunt} a }car ago. Hume ')did \., nropo-.cd h~ the Re) no Ids < 1roup. Fain 1ev. Regional Park "ould indudc • \rchacolog1cal Pre'l<.'rve and ln- t rr pre 11 ve (l'nter -The arrhacolog1lalh sens111ve bluffs .... ould he protected b~ several feet of till din CO\Cnng and 31 .8 acres of natural area. interpretive trails and d1\pla) hulld1ngs would be set aside. • l pper and Lower Picnic and Opt•n Pia) Area -A landscaped park t'nt11 and admm1strat1on building would be constructed at the entrance tu the park. on Placentia A cnue. <iroup p1 cn1c facil1t1cs. a radw-controlled-ghder reserve and 'S 6 acre~ of landscaped open space. on the bluffs and the lower terrace. would be provided. •Softball Fields -Six lighted '>oftball fields would cover 25.2 acre,., and food con~ss1ons. restrooms and D•llY Piiot Dell very I• Guerentffd i• ., ' •..-; • • • ""'"' , ,,-• rl'tf "' t .. t ~ ,. ~ tw• .,.. 't , ,, (" ~ ,,,. ' •r f parking areas would be provided. •Golf Course -As proposed. the 18-hole coarse would include facili- ties east and west of Placentia Avenue. Whether th e course would mak" use of th{' ex1sung city clubhouse and parking lot at the Costa Mesa Golf and Country Club has not been decided though city officials say the country club is already overcrowded. •Recreational V chicle Camping -Between I 00 and 120 camper hookups would be set on 27.9 acres. with tent camping areas also in· eluded. Restrooms with showers would be located nearby. • Reneat1onal Lake -A 22 5-acre lake would be used for boating and fishing, but no swimming would be allov.ed A boat-rental concession would be built next to the lake. The plan. presented at a Mesa Verde homeowners meeting last week and at a City Council study session Monday. has caused concern among city officials and some of the residents who li ve near the park site . At this week's meeting. residents who hve south of the park site suggested the RV campground be shifted to the nonh end of the lake from the !>Outh end where 1t has been proposed. "We have gathered a petition wath I 08 signatures of people who want the RV park put to the north of th" 11\,ke:· said Margaret Weaver. a resident of Pacific Avenue "We're worried ab<>l.l't noise. w1th the acoustics of that canyon. And with tent camping. that means kids and music all night long," Weaver said "Abo. there'd be the smoke from the fires coming up all the time and we know 1t would depreciate the value of our property." Other concerns raised at the mcl·t- ings included whether the park would have sufficient parking spaces. in- creased traffic on Placentia A Hnue where the onl) park entrance would be. noise and hghts from the softball fields and increased cnme in the area. Gilbert C olhns. a science teacher at Estancia H1$h School. 1s concerned with preserving the subtk things. hkt.• the unique \Ound of can<' ru\thng in the wind. Cane 1s almost n11nct 1n th1<; area. he said . "A gull rnursc is prcu~ hul 1t\ sterile -wtth none of the \lghl\ and sounds (of the hlulT!.l." Coll1n'i '>aid He "'ould hll.c to sec a portion of the park prc.,cr ... cd in its natural state. with natl\ r coal> ta I 'egetat1on and a place for thr hundreds of bards who nest there Among the plants he ha-; 1dent1f1ed arc wild fennel. hoarhound. sand P.OPP1es. 'crtx·nal.. tree tobacco and wild mustard among the native plants on th e bluffs. The birds. which ll' c and hunt thl' ro<knts and snakes that 1nhatn1 the blufili. include meadowlarks. kdl1,ker egrets. marsh hawk!I and man) mi- gratory species. The expan<,1 ve "1cws from thl' park \Ile -from the San Gabriel moun- tains to Catalina Island and all of Orange County in bet.,.,een -arc ~orth pre'>cn mg. ( olhns 1hmks. "La'it )Car. when W{' had so much rain. I stopped by a puddle here and I could sec Saddlcback all covered with snow. rcfl~ted 1n the water:· he said "It wao; reallv charming·· OAM-'GF COAS 1 Clrculetlon 7141142-4333 Daily Pilat H. L Schwertz Ill PubhSMer CIHttffed edvertlalng 7141142·5•71 All other depertmentt 642-4321 MAIN OFFICE J 9( ._,,,. l f\•1 .t { ., ... • .. '-'Alill ti<~'"'"' f\. • .f-' .. ' .... Ch11y Dowetlby RoHmery Churchm•n .. ''" . 4 t I 1 • Clrculetlon Tefephonff ., -....._ • F d1tor and A!>~tslant ContrOllPr to lhf" Publisher lt•phen ' Ceruo r t I ' •i.1-iQr' Ooneld L. Wiiham• • ( ' .. '"" M.\M\)fl~ VOL n , N0.103 ' .. 41 ., ?Cl II .. .. 0 t1 Mu ~ = 10 .. ., 42 1• t7 11 ,. IO 30 N •t .. ,. 62 41 .) "' 31 12 .. 4S IO U u 2t ., 40 ., 22 .. 73 It M .. 4S n at 93 45 .. 41 ... 4S u 41 72 82 73 M 13 47 '° 42 1S IO n n-s2 u S3 43 11 $1 75 56 '-•~ldl WHI,,.. 'lt•'fotr '<().O US Olot•I ~ C.-f'ftl Fronts Cold..-Warm ..., • . • .. . • •, .. .. .,, 17 .. ,.. .. 14 71 IO ., .. 13 " ., .. Al~y AllluQ\*Q..e HI IA 44 39 74 37 Tides eo ., 60 ... '1 ,. at ,.. .. 41 1$ 56 71 12 u 41 .... ""*''II() Anch()t~ 111 JS 33 ,, 87 )4 ... ., $2 43 117 Se $9 39 51 31 72 49 49 41 TOOAY 125'PITI 7 lt p"' fltlOAY 1101m 709."' 133PITI 751pm /54 01 49 am co.mo. 1-3 .., 2·3 IW A.,._...111 Alilnll AUa<lloC City Auttln 89111t110fl BIHtnQe 8um1ngh1m 811m•rck BOite Bo11on 8town1vtle BvlltlO 8utliflVlon Cupet •a •1 47 41 llO 70 58 37 55 33 42 13 Svn Ml• IO<l•Y et 8.22 p m , 11- "'l<ley •• 5 25 • m Md Mia 80Aln II etspm 2·3 i... 2·J '"" 1 pOOf 2-3 .. Moon ,_ IOClay •t 3 05 p m • Mii Fr~y •I 3 47 • m Md ••-llQ8M 11 4 18pm ).$ , ... 8'"' dirctlon IOllt'- Agreement near on Games By ANDREA ADELSON Of lhe Delly Piiot II•" In inc and Olympie-organ1n·rs are C'<pet ted to reach agreement next \\eek O\ er preparations for an 01} m- p1c event scheduled at Heritage Park Aquatics Complex this summer. a cit) official said toda). .. If the) had tht' checkbook. th<'> ~•d lhey would sign 1l toda)' ... acrording to Irvine police Lt. Vic Thies. who is coordinating plans with the Los Angeles Olympic Committee. He said Olympic officials are preoccupied this week\\ 1th an invita- tional shooting contest being held m Prado Regional Park 1n "'Chino. a prchmma11 test of th~ mult1- m1lhon-dollar rang<' With 1hree month!> to opening tl'rcmon1<'S. onl} about a third of the ~O venue s11es arc formall) CO\ crcd b~ secunt~ agreements. according to a pubhc,hed report. .\side from the modern pentathlon. 10 bl' held in Irvine and Coto de Caza. three other Olympic events are sched- uled in Orange County during the 23rd Olympiad. July 28 through August 12. "We have a lot of agreements to ~et and most are in their final stages. hke lrvme's." Olympic spokeswoman Dolores Wood said today from Los Angeles . -The..Ci1y of Long Beach, however. has apparently suspended making arrangements for the four Olympic events scheduled in the city dunng the two-week event in an effort to end a stalemate with Olympic sponsors over security costs for the Games. C11y officials are reportedly d1s- sausficd with the amount the Olym· pie Committee has offered to reim- burse Long Beach for police costs. "We've had difficulty with nego- t1at1ons with l ong Beach." Wood said. "We're trying our best at the negoua11ng table." Olympic officials say there is ample time left to conclude the security agreements, negotiated mostly in secret with city officials over millions of dollars worth of SC<'Urit y and thousands of peace officers. "Our first concern was to get the first major contracts out of the way," she added. Wood referred to all-but-signed contracts with City of Los Angeles police and the county sheri ffs office. Assistant City Manager Paul Brady said Irvine's contract, being reviewed by city attorneys. is an open-ended agreement whereby the Olympjc Committee has a.greed to reimburse the city treasury for costs incurred. ''They will pay whatever it takes," Brady said. "We have a guarantee that all ci ty costs arc covered." Included arc security, utilities and pool rental. he said. About 100 athletes and 7,000 spectaton are expected to converge on Heritage Park for four hours on July 31 for the swimming portion of the modern pentathlon event. Bay pollutjon worries to be discussed By JERRY HIRSCH Of lhe Dalfy Piiot Sta" Polluuon \\Omes abou1 Ncv.pon Ba' ha vc sparked a special meeting of thi:' California Regional Water Quali· t> Cuntrol Board at Co.,ta Mesa C'll) Hall on Fnday. ··w l' decided that we would look into the problem down here so that people v. ho arc in tcrcstcd can come. l 1suall~ our mceungs art' in R1ver- \tlk ... said Ph1hp Maurer. 'ice chair of the control board's Santa Ana 1 n. . aure o 1s a . cwpon Beach Cit> Councilman. "The main problem•~ that as "'c get morl' sediment in the Bac::k Bay we get less \Olume of water. Wnh less ~atcr ~ou Just don't get the flushing effect. The pollutants build up and 1t 1s Just Call 642-6086 starting to aff('('t thc rest ol the t:lay.'' Maurer said The meeting hcgins at 9:30 a.m. and discussion of N<.·wpon Bay is expected to start at 10 a.m .. Maurer said Two types of pollutants. chemicals and bacteria. are contaminating the ba). according to James Anderson, a spokesman for the control board. High levels of DDT by-products. PCB. lead. zinc and copper have been fet1nd 1n the bay during a 1982-83 stud) b) th e state. PCB is a cancer-causing. industrial chc-mieal and DDT 1sa toxic. banned pesticide. Concentrations of the dangerous chemicals were particularly high at thr Pacific Coast H 1ghway bridge. the Newport Bay Police Dock and the Rhtne Channel. Th( state repon attributed the pollution to the "high concentration of industrial. boatyard and other maritime activities and the limited fl ushing of this restricted backwater area." Runoff from city streets and the presence of the chemicals in the atmosphere also may be causing the problem. the report said. The report notes that production of PCB and DDT has been curtailed and ffiat .. the continued prexnce pf elevated levels of toxic substances" reflects the "extreme persistence of those substances in the environ- ment." What do you llke about the Dally Pilol? Wbt don't yoa like? Call U1e number at left and your meuage wm be recorded, truscrlbed aad delivered to Ole a ppropriate editor. .,, The same U ·bour answering service may be ased to record letters lo tbe editor on any topic. Contributors to our Letten column must include tllelr name and telephone number for verification. No circulation cal11, plea1e. Tell us what'1 on your mind. Clothing, To Be Va lid , shou ld be a natural and positive extension of the wearer. We've designed an entire collection with that in mind . The Nines Collection, by South· wick , a carefully tailored edition of slightly updated traditional clothing. A collection that makes the quiet yet firm assertion-that clothing should be seen and noted, but most of all appreciated and enjoyed. l 19 F11hlon hland 'ewport Beach (7 14) 759·1622 4i28 dmiralt ''•y )1arlna dtl Rey (213) 82S· 7955 f I I But u r1 N B o.~Ht1 fComputer cla'Sses ioffer ed in Valley I : Computer cluscs for residents of Fountain Valley :and surroundin& commuo1tie1 beain toniaht under the :auidance ottht Computer Teacher LeaminJ Cent«. : Aduh cwses will be held from 7 to .?,p.m. Thurtdays .and from 10a.m. to 12:30 p.m. Fridayt. Children'sdaPts :stan Monday, Af!ril 23 and run from 4 to S:30 p.m. : Students will learn business uses of compu~rs. :computer accestoriet and their use and computer hteracy ;by band~n U'1inin.a. for information. call the recreation :depanment at 839·8611. ' ~B'eaJc t&ncl.a.6 Jeuon• If vea . Teens who want to learn the lastest break dancina ·moves should attend the free lessons bcina offered today in Heritage Pal'k Youth Services Center in Irvine. : The basic poppin1 moves will be taught in hatf·bour · sessjons between Sand 7 p.m. · 1rvme candJdata meet toa'61Jt The six candidates for Irvine City Council will be -~kcd lb.cir.. vj~ws durin.s._a forum this evening hosltd by the Irvine Republican Club." - - The meeting will be held at the Nonhwood branch of Progressive Savinp1 and Loan at . 7:30 p.m. Further information can be obtained by calling Argyle Nelson at 640-9141. : Parkln•oa '•group to convene : Psychiatrist Dr. Manin Brenner will speak on stress · management at the next meeting of PEP (Parkinson's : Educational Program) of Newpon Beach Friday at 7:30 : p.m. at the Park Newport Apanments spa. : PEP is an organization for those affiicted wi th • Parkinson's, their fam ily, friends and anyone interested. ; Further information is available at 640-0218. . ~--_.__--~~_. ~ ................... -------- Child en'sHolDe top prize in Di . County volunteer organizations divide $200,000 in cash awards By MICHALENE BlJSfCO Of ... ...., .......... .The Oranae Co1:1nty Children's ~ome Society re~c1v.ed the $2S.000 01sncyl,.nd Community Service top pnzc in the annual awards luncheon Wednesday. CHS was one of 63 county volunteer organizations 5harina a total of $200,000, the rest gjven in grants of S 12.SOO, SS,000 and $2,000. A record 492 groups applied for the funding in December. awards committee chairman James Napmatsu said. 1t was the 27th· year Disneyland has provided the grants to county non-profit agencies. Nanette Sutherland. president of the CHS Orange County Council of Auxilliaries and the Newpon Harbor Auxill1ary as well. accepted the S2S.OOO "Outstanding ward':..Cor ~group auhc.Disney.taruUio\d lu~b~n, She said CHS operates statewide and offers services such as counseling. adoption, day ·care and foster ca~ dependinJ upon the needs of the a~a. "Jn Orange County. day care has been a very, very big need." Sutherland said. "We've been very successful in that area and have had a lot of statewide suppon ... They feel our program is a model." In addition to providing day care. the center offers the only formal resource and referral service for private day-ca re centers. member Irene Linduski said. More than 2.000 calls requesting information on day care are handled each month. Sutherland said. The referral lines are open three days a week. .............. ~ ............ :-Pub11c relatlon• award• •lated The grant will be used to expand the referral serv ice to five days a week. The service will expectedly handle 30,000 calls a year. Grant winners were chosen by six leading county volunteers representing different aspects of volunteer work. Nagamatsu said. The selection took several weeks of sifting through files. Nanette Satberland bold.a top award. BW 1'Vllme with •peclal Jade•• prt..e. The Orange County chapter of the Public Relations ·~ety of America will host its ninth annual Protos Award ceremonies Fridayeveningal the Marriott Hotel in Irvine. a telcv1S1on show called "Volunteensm: Love with No Strings" and ''.The Ch~mical People," a televl,sion.program and communi~y meeting senes on drug abuse prevention. M~; . "It was a difficult decision because we didn't have a set criteria." Nagamatsu said after the luncheon. "We had individualized review and evaluation and then a fioaJjoint decision. It was a more realistic selection that way." Included in the $5.000 award category were: •The Fountam Valley High Sc hool Keywanettes: •The Ora~ge County Ph if harmonic Society; •The Fountain Valley Historical Society; •The Huntington Beach Council on Alina; •The Marina High School, Crisis in the American Environment project; The event will begin at 6:30 p.m. with cocktails and viewing of entries. followed by dinner at 7:30 and the awards ceremony at 8:30. Tickets are $30 per person ~nd further informa1ion may be acquired by calling Elkae Eastman at 492-0797. In general. he said the organization's number of volunteers, total hours of volunteered time. establishment date and budget served as the basis for selection. •The G uilds of Orange County Performing Ans Center, and •The National Handicapped Sports &. Recreation Association of Orange County, Irvine: •Friends of the Sea Lion, Marine Mammal Center. •The National Chant) League. Golden Tamers Laguna Beach: Bad IJablta topic of seminar Fifteen area organ izations were honored: The KOCE-TV foundation of Huntin~n Beach was gJven S 12.500 in recognition of its senior citizen's survey, Scnjor Citizens Center. The $5.000 award winners were all from Costa Mesa. Receiving $2,000 awards were: •The Newpon Harbor Art Museum: •Orangewood, Newpon Beach: Giving up or changing bad habits will be discussed at a seminar Friday in Room I 0 I of the Science Lecture Hall al Orange Coast College in Costa Mesa. •TheCentral Orange County Literacy Council. Costa •Project Self-Esteem, me .. Ncwpon Beach; and •The Zonta Oub ofNewpon Harbor Foundation. Donna Dwaileebe of Newport Beach. a marria_ge and family counselor. will conduct the lecture on addictions and other self-defeating behaviors, which is scheduled for 7 p.m. The fee isS6 and fun her information is available at 432-5880 . . Retlred teachers 11Jeet Friday · Steph.en D. Gavin. past chairman of the State Teachers Reti rement Board. will speak on the state . teachers' retirement system Friday morning at the ~eneral meeting of the South Coast Division of the California .Retired Teachers Assocation. The luncheon meeting, will be hel d at 11 a.m. in Clubhouse I of Leisure World. off Calle Aragon. in La~una Hills. Elecuon of officers will be held at the busmess meeting. Sell-IJ;ypnotd• lecture at OCC --Self-hypnosis as an aid for self-improvement will be discussed Friday in Room 116 of Orange Coast College's Fi Gr AtU Lecture Hall. OCC nfath professor-Les Miller. a ~rtified hypnotist and hypnotherapist. will presenl the lecture. which runs from 7 to I 0 p.m. The fee is $6 and additional information may be obtained by calling 432-5880. Stephanie Della Santa of Foun-AnitadelRto(left)praentaCarol "Betty Mtcnanelll (left) praenta Minette Parrett (left) pr••ta taln Valley Keywanette. accepta Wilken $5,000 award for Per-Jady Coyne $5,000 award for Jane Greer $5,000 award for youth award from Peter Math. forming Arta Center fullda. Mnfor cltbene' center. Pb..llbarmonic Society. · ·DJvorce lecture set In Irvine Attorney Pat Herzog J ill present a free workshop on . ,the legal aspects of Divorce Friday afternoon at the Women's Opportunities Center of UC Irvine, 2811 Main ,.St., Irvi ne. ,. The meeting is scheduled from 1 to 3 p.m. and will cover the problems and procedures involved in dissolu- • tion. Funher information may be obtained by calling the eenter et 856 7H8. CALEND AR Friday. Aprll 13 •No meetings scheduled. Thursday. Aprll 12 Wilder now sought in OC By tbe A11ociated Prell Christopher Bernard Wilder "bet· ter not cross my path." said th e ether of a mtsstng tecn-ag Toi• ranee iirl wh o pol ice said was last seen with a man resembling the race car driver wanted 1n a cross-counlf) string of sla)ings and disappearances. Tana Mane R1s1co. 16. "was defi- nately seen with somebody who defin11ely looks like Wilder" the day she disappeared, Torrance pohcc Officer Ronald Traber said Wednes- day as the dragnet for the fugitive spread to Orange County. Local law enforcement offials have been alcned by the FBI that Wilder may be an th e area. trimmed mustache and beard, bald- ing brown hair and blue eyes. Of- ficials believe he is dnvmg a 1 ust-colo1 ed 1981 Mei cu1 y-Couga1. Rasico has been missing since Apn l 4. when she was seen with the man at a local shopping mall where she sought and got a JOb. T raber said. "ff this gu) does have her. so help me God. he better not cross m) palh. ·· said the garl"s mother. Carol Sokolowski. who disappeared from Colorado at a tame Wikkr was believed to be there are not included in the FBl's in--vesti . . Risico's parents described their daughter as "innocent." "ff he did take her. I'm not excl uding !he possibilit y she could have been captivated by his charm." Sokolowski said. "I hope she didn't become that stupid ... Joe R1sico said his daughter 1s "the average 16-ycar-old. She has fantasies JUSl hke any other girl." . • 7:30 p.m .. Cotta Mesa Sanitary Dl1trlct. First Floor ··~onfercnce Room, City Hall, 77 Fair Drive. Costa Mesa. Wilder. 39. as described as 5-foot-11 , 180 pounds. with a neatl y Wilder is listed on the FBJ's Ten Most Wanted Last, sought an connec· tion with th e murders of thr~ women. the disappearance of four others and the kidnapping of a Florida woman. Los Ange les FBI Special Agent John Hoos said Wednesday. Risico and a 19-ycar-old Wilder often tries to "$el girls out of shopping centers. indicate he's a photographer and that the girl 1s beauuful and he'd like to take her picture." Torrance police Lt. Roben Armstrong said Tuesday. Tlna Marte Rl•lco r PoucE Loe ,,_ jSuicide at Newport's Wedge; ;shotgun victim unidentified Two beach v1s1tors found an un· 1dent1fied man who had sh ot himself to death in the face with a shotgun m Newpon Beach aboul 9 a.m. Wcdncs- . di)' morn mg. • The two men heard what they . thought was a gunshot and saw the man slumped 1n the waterline near the Wedge at the end of the Balboa Peninsula. The men called police and para- medics but the man was dead before helpamved. Newpon Beach police office~ re· CO\cred the shotgun a shon distance awa) under about two feet of water. The dead man. about 5 feet 8 inches tall. 150 pounds and with gr'l} hair. carried no 1dent1ficat1on. Pohce were ~till u·r.ing today to determine has identity. ·----------------------------------------------------------' : L.,una Beach : A gunshot was heard and reponed • by a resident in the 200 block of : Center Street Wednesday but police : could not find any evidence of it. A • half hour later a resident in the 1400 : block of South Coast Highway called : police to rcpon that he flad accaden· : tally dishcharaed a firearm . No : injunes or damage was reponed. No : charaes werr filed. f ••• • Thomas Judah McHa.lt, 40, of • Laauna Beach was arrested and : charged WJth petty then Tuesday aner : atlqedly tak.ina a bottle of wine from : astore fo the 700 block of uth Coast : Hia.hway Wednesday n1aht. Tbc • proprietor of the store knew the : suspect, who was apprehended later : by pol&Ct and rrleascd on $ l ,000 bail. • • •• : A lo of$430 in cash was rcj)Oned ~ rrom. n: idcncc in the~ bl0ck or : Bent Street Wednesday. There were • 'no 1lan1 of a brralt-in. Police have no ; suspects. • • •• · A fork llf\. dnll pre 1. tools and I other miscellaneous items wonth a total of $7,000 were reponcd stolen from the Canyon Association, 2245 South Coast Highway, Wednesday afternoon. The thieves apparently removed door pins to aain entry to the buildina. There arc no suspects. • • • Burglars entered throuah a back wrndow at Tuminas Ltd., 577 South Coast Hiahway, Wednesday and re- moved $60 worth of tools.. At the same addres . burg1ars broke through a dutch door and removed $294 worth of shell Jewelry from the hell Shop. • • • A sem1-automat1c revolver was rcponed m11sina from a m1dcncc in the 1600 block of Lou ise Street Wednesday. The re 1dent said the aun may have been taken any tame m the past six month . Pohcc ha\e no suspects. Poantaln Valley Vandal smashed w1ndov. at Los Amigos Ht&h School with a metal trash can hd and broke sax. skylights. causing extensive electrical damages estimated at SI , I 00. • • • Would-be thieves broke into the snack bar at Fountain Valley High School and caused $20 in damages but didn't steal anything. . ' . A burglar stoic a walleLContainina $20 and 1dent10ca11on and credit cards from a locker at Racquet Ball World while a man was playing racket ball • • • Someone pncd open a slidin& ala door at a re 1dcncc m the I 0000 block of Slater A venue and stole a $400 t ·le v1 ion \Ct Newport Beach A Nt'wpon Beach woman reponcd the" thci\ of a c~r tereo. tapes and three wcttt1' from her car parked 1n the I~ block of uperior Avenue Wednesday. • • • A Nt"wport Beach man reported lhc thtf\ of a pair ofrollcr ~kate valued at $150 from a bu~ bench at I 05 Main St • • • A. Newport Beach woman reponed the theft ofS2. I :?5 m Jewell") from her home 1n the 400 block of II"\ me Avenue. • • • A Newpon Beach man rcponed 1he theft of a pair of skis and poles\ alued at $265 from has car parked at the Balboa 8a) Club Wednesday. • • • A Corona dcl Mar woman reponed the theft of S 180 in cash from her home an the 400 block of Dahlia Wednesday afternoon • • • Corona del Mar High School rcponed the theft of two elcctron1c musica l instrument tuners valued at $300 each. Huntinfton Beach Video game bandits struck Wednesday at two local businesses. An employee of traw Hat Pizza at Beach Boulevard and Garfield Av- enue reported that four young men pncd open a' 1dco game and fled with about S250 m quane~. At the Hunungto n Lanes bo"'hng allt). 19582 Beach Bhd . $25 an quancn was stolen from a '1dco game • • • Someone broke into a 1965 ( he • rotet pickup par .. ed Wrdnesda) at Lindbora Racquet C'lub. 18162 Gothard ~t The lo.,., included an outboard ll\UtOI wonh $.i00, <,ponin& equipment wonh SI SS . 1cwclr\ wonh S2'0 and a SS wallet • • • .\ male Juvcnale wa\ arrested Wedntsday at the J C Pcnne) 'ltort 1t H\Jnt1naton enter 7777 E'Chft&CT. A vc • on usp1c1on of shophft1na. Rttove~ v.erc '"-C~ll p3nl'I and a vc'll wonh S28. • • • \ mndcnt or the I !BOO bl°"'" or \ Larkstone C1rdc rcponcd Wl·dnl'\· da) that someone entered hl·r g.aragl' through an unloc~ed dcxH and stole.-a boys blue Sch"mn b1qde fhc lo"" was estimated at S 175 • • • Two I 3-~car-old girl" were :irrc\ll'd Wcdnesda) on susp1non ol hur- glanzing a home on the 7801.1 hlod .. ot tlhs ;\venue The\ allegedl~ cntl'red through an unlocked "'"do" and stole about $40 1n ca\h The t'>'o \.\Cfl' placed in Orange ( ount~ Ju\l·n1k Hall. • • • The manager of the Scar~ urplu\ Store. 9045 Adams A \ c . rcponcd Wednesdav that a man witched stereos between boitcs in order to purchase one wonh SI 00 more The man was arrested on \usp1c1on lit shoplifiing. • • • ;\ re!.1dent of the 16100 block nt Parkside Lane rcponed Wcdne\dn\ that someone broke into hi blncl 1977 Dodge van. The lo s 1ncludl'd tools worth $500. a rod10 wonh $611 and m1scellaneou item!> worth $7() • • • A. man Irving on the I 6100 blod ot Par~s1de Lane told pohcc Wcdn~a\ that somconc 'ltole has black and gold I Q8 I Yamaha motrrcycle from an alle) behind some apartments The loss was estimated at $3.000 • • • Someone broke into • red IQ O Toyota Corolla par._c:-d \\ C'dn~a' in a carpon on the ~5400 blod ot Golden Wc\I • trtt1 The lo 1n- d uded stereo equipment '>'Orth SQOO Co.ta Mesa The Mc Theater. 18 '4 cwport Bl\ d .• v.a'I hmken into th1 week and an unknown amount of ca<1h wa<1 'ltolcn from • hean-pul n11e ma· ch11tt 1n the lohb~ Chan l' wn founJ m1t;1,1ng from thl.' com-operated ma- l'hane. which had been pncd open. • • • .\garage door was forced open at a home on the 2500 block of Orange .\ \ rnuc Monda' and S 700 w-0rth of ~'" l'r tools "'-as stolen. Another rc:s1dcnt of the same block reported that SI 'O "onh of pov.er tools was <i1okn from his garage on the same dJ\ • • • \ \{ n."t'n "as pulled off an unlocked '>'1ndo" al a home on the 600block of '\cal \trt'ct and $335 worth of valu· ahk' were stolen. Among the items n·~inl'd missing wett a television 1et and e' era I pieces of Jewell'). ••• T"o TV M"lS have been stolen from thl' RodC"wa' Inn. 1400 S. Bristol St .. Ill the pa'>t month. The~ have been no <;1gns of forcC"d entr)' in either hurglan Loss 1s estimated at S 1,000. • • • .\n edger and two t1rts ~-ere re~1nt"d 'ltokn from an unlocked @.aragc on 1hc l400 block of ni. (Iara l 1n.k wmc11me 1n the last two '>'ed .... The Jo\\ \\l'i placed at S300. lrrine DRR ln,e'lmcna. proeen> man-aft~ for the Walnut Avenue hop- ping cenier reported Tuesday the thcfl ot a four-ton roofair rond111oner ~otth SJ.CXXl and \pnnkler t1mtn 'aluC'd at S 1.600 • • • ;\ homro"'ncr 1n lhe 4000 block of Old Mill' trttt appa.ml\I) scared •~ ~ a buf'l)ar who had ht\od a rttn ofT an of>(n window alM>ut pm. Tue~)' nolhcr home 1n the me block was found ran k~ about 90 mmutn ~tcr No I ~•s rcponcd \n • ht hu raJa f') _________ 88TH _~----- .. ANNIVERSARY SALE , Take advantage of storewide savings on the names you know best. Selection may vary store to store. All, while quantities last. DRESSES 30% off: White linen-weave 1ackets of polyester rayon Misses and petites Ong 24 00 16.99 30% off: Bra sundresses for misses and petites 0119 . 36.00 to 38.00 . . .. 24.99 30% to 40% off: Cotton and linen chemises from Cinnamon 0119 75 00 to 115 00 49.99 to 79.99 30% off: Easy WP,anng career dresses. Orig 102.00 to 134 00 .... 69.99 to 89.99 Special purchase: Printed spun polyester .._ ____ career dresses by Virgp II . . 39.99 SHOES Special purchase: Our own beaded leather sandal 1n natural . 16.99 Special purchase: "Fisherman" leather san dal by Zodiaco. ~a~colors . 19.99 27% off: W ill be-55 O(j on 4 16 84 Our ow n snakeskin open toe pump 39.99 Special purchase: Comfy woven leather slide from Sunset West 29 .99 Special purchase: 'Rosayln'" high heel leather sandal by Nina 47.99 Special purchase: Our own Italian leather sling pump 39.99 Special purchase: "Paddy" leather comfort sandal by Natural1zer . 31 .99 Speical purchase:· Summer" comfortable lea ther sling w edge by Naturaltzer 31 .99 HOUSEWARES Special purchase: Our exclusive qlass dinnl'r wcm• "'sets of 12 each. choice of 6 nems 9.99 40 p1P1 t' dinnerware sets from Sanqo and lntN n,t1 1on.1I Open stock value 220 00 Mystique P1•<H h 79 .99 Bancl5 of CelelmH1on 69.99 20 p11•(.e dinnerwrHf' se ts from S,mqo and 01H f'X( l11s1vr> imports OpPn stork villuP 104 00 Country C.)ttaqe'" 49 .99 It s thP Berries or Jardin1rr 39.99 Special purchase: 50 p1ecP stainless flatwarP .... with l>On\JS hostPs~ set dnd iced beveragP '>noons from F 8 Roqers 3 p;Htprnc, 49.99 MEN.'S 28% to 33% off: Sweaters and sweater vests in cotton ramie. Orig 28.00 to 30 00.. . . 19.99 24 % off: Haggar belt loop slacks 1n basic or heather shades Orig 27 .00 19.99 20% off: Puritan soltd knit sport shirts Cotton /polyester Reg . 15.00 . 11.99 25% off: Cotton corduroy cargo-pocket shorts 1n 11 summer colors Reg. 16 00 . . . . 10.99 30% off: Arrow Cotton Plus dress sh1rts. 5 colors in cotton polyester. Reg. 21 00 .. 14.99 33% to 39% off: Selected men's ties. Reg 1350to1650 8.99and9.99 2tf0/o off: unslngweaTCfassiC white - underwear. Reg 11 .00 to 13.00 8.79 to 10.39 26% off: Hopsack blazers in camel, light blue polyester/wool. Reg . 125.00 .... 89 .99 , 28% off: Belt loop polyesteri w ool dress slacks by Tailor's Bench Reg 49 .00 35.99 25% off: All our designer belts Dress and casual. Reg . 9.00 to 25.00 . . . . 6.75 to 18.75 25% off: Sasson for Men multi color stripe sport shirts Reg 20 00 . . . . 14.99 30% to 37% off: Pleated or plain front linen· look slacks Polyester rayon . Reg 30.00 to 32.00 .. 19.99 28% off: Robert Bruce Orlon acrylic V-neck sweaters 1n spring colors Reg 25 00 17 .99 25% off: Arnold Palmer Orlon acrylic cardigan sweaters. Reg . 35 .00 . . ... 25.99 28% off: Our exclusive Members Only chintz 1acket. W ill be 50 00 on 4 16 84 39 .99 27% to 29% off: Famous French designer long sleeve sport shirts Ong. 27 50 to 28 50 . 19.99 34 % off: Joel short sleeve sport shirts. Reg. 23 00 . . . 14.99 34% to 40% off: Joel soltd and patterned knit sport sh1rts. Orig 22 00 to 24 00 14.99 41 0/o off: Arrow All Pro golf shtrt in eight colors. Orig . 17 00 . 9.99 25% to 30% off: Assorted Arrow dress shirts Orig 20 00 to 21 00 14 .99 25% off: Designer tone-on tone dress shirt Reg 27 .50 19.99 30% off: Centura hosiery and belts. Reg 3 00 to 15 00 2.09to10.50 200/o off: Diplomat velour rot1es Reg 25 00 19.99 27% off: Pi erre Balmain suits • Reg 235.00 169.99• WEST COAST KIDS Special purchase: Girls' gowns. baby-doll pa1amas. and fun dorm shirts .... 6.99 to 10.99 33% off: Girls' fancy Springtime dresses. 4to6X,7to1 4 Orig. 18.00 to 50 00 . . . . .. 11.99 to 33.99 25% off: Selected girls' dressy or casual legwear. In pastels or white Reg 215to650 1.59to4.79 25% off: Infants and toddlers dresses and suits. 3 to 24 mo. 2T to 4T. Ong 12 00 to 42.00. . .......... 8.99 to 31 .99 25% off: Striped nautical playwear or lnfantsancftoddlers. 3 TO 24 mo. Zito 4T Reg. 12.00 to 16.00 . . . . .. 8.99 to 11.99 30 % off: Girls' handbags. totes and backpacks. Reg 2 25 to 31 .00 . 1.57 to 21 .70 MAJOR APPLIANCES 50.00 off: Fr1g1darre 16 cu ft refrigerator Orig 599 00 549.00 80.00 off: Gener of Electric 19 cu ft rc•friqerator Orig 729 00 649.00 30 .00 off: Mc1Vtd~ family size automatic Wii'>IWr Oriq 499 00 469.99 50 .00 off: V\lh1lP W<>st1nghou~e countertop 1111c.row.ive Orig 349 00 299.00 60.00 off: Frigidaire automattc washer Or1q 399 00 369.00 30.00 off: Match1nq gas dryer RPg 359 00 329.00 30 .00 off: General Electric automatic ri1shwJShf'r Reg 399 .00 369.99 SLEEP SHOP 40% and more off: Sealy and Simmons sleep sets including Postureped1c and Deluxe Beautyrest T wtn reg 149 95 to 239 95 . 59.00 to 119.00 ea. pc . Full reg 199 95 to 309.00 109.00 to 169.00 ea. pc. Oue<'n reg 449 95 to 799 00 299.00 to 429.00 1et King. reg 649 95 to 969 .00 399.00 to 599.00 Mt ·Available at Anaheim, Beverly Center Brea. Carlsbad. Century City, Cerritos, Del Amo. Downtown Plaza, Fashion Valley. Fox Hills. Glendale. Huntington Beach, Laguna. La Jolla. Newport. Northndge. Orange. Pasadena. Panorama. Santa Anita. Santa Monica. Sherman Oaks. Topanga and West Covina THE BROADWAY IS SOUFHlllN CAtlfOllNIA ' N ~ l ION Retail sale declhle steepest in ~ecade By Tile Anoclaled Pren Retail sales fell 2.2 percent in March, I.he 1teepe:st drop in more than IO years and the sc«>nd_ tlf'allhl monthly decline. the Commerce Department said today. The qency said severe weather last mont.b across much o( tbe nation may have been a factor in the sttarpest retreat since the 2.4 percent drop in e>cs:cmbcr 1.973. But despite the decline in March and February. re1a1l sales ~re still t 0.2 percent h.iaher than in March 1983. Ecooom1st~ have ~n awaiting aovernment rcPor1S for. March !n •.n attempt to aauae whether the economy 1 expansion 11 cooling off. ft had been feared that the b!1~k ~ceo~growth was too fast to be sustained without revivint inflation. But today's rtPor1 of a .sharp retail sales decline was m~h larger than even the most pessimistic f oreca.st. Mean.whale, a record 600,400 new busine~scs incorporated m tlte United States last year. according to Dun & Bradstreet Corp., and an ecor:iomist ~id the nllm~r "clearly illustrates the dramatic impact ofthe~onom1c ~O".ery. However, the International Monetary ~und said in a separate report W~nesday th~t the ma~~1ve U.S. budget deficit poses a ··mllJor potential danger for the healthy recovery of the worldwide economy. Salt-formula -killed tot BOSTON -A mother whose ~hild died of ~It poisoning while in a hospital says she did not tamper with the infant's formula and that the perpetrator should receive the severest penalty possible ... I mean death row," Janice Robinson. 19. said before testifying at a closed-door inquest into the March 5 death ofher 11-month-<>l~~n. Damon. An autopsy showed he died as a result of dnnk!ng formula mixed with three tablespoons of salt, wh1.ch doctors say caused his brain to swell, ht~ lu f_lgs to fill w1~h water. his heart to beat erratically and his kidneys to fail. Lava now 'meandering' VOLCANO, Hawaii-Lava continued to crown the upper elevations of Mauna L~a volcano Wednesday. meandering with no clear direction after near.ly two te~se weeks during which la a flows appeared poised to slice Hilo 1n two. After sending three m~lten fingers of l~va more than 16 miles toward inhabited areas of Halo. volcanic activity suddenly shif\ed Wednesday to a vent upslope from the original eruption area. The new vent, while continuing to pour out lava. did not appear to be creating any long-lasting flows. Scenlc Hwy 1 reopened BIG SU R -Nearly a )'ear after tons of mud and rock cascaded down a rainsoaked mountain and choked off a stretch of Highway I. the twisting route along the Pacific has reopened. More than 1.000 people atten~ed ~he reopening ceremonies Wednesday at ~he slide site n!nc miles south of Big Sur. parading in vintage cars. catrng carrot ca ke and cheenng the state workers who spent months cleanng away an estimated 3 million cubic yards of earth. The region's restaurants. motels and resorts were estimated to have lost S 18 mil hon because of the slide. The reopening comes 1n time for what is expected to be a record California tourist season -the state will be the site of the Democratic National Con,enuon and the 1984 Summer Olympics. Dlaz gets death term RIVERSIDE -<\ nurse sentenced 10 die for murdering 12 elderly hospital patients with inJCCl1ons of a heart drug insisted that he has never taken a hfe. but a prosecutor said he killed "for his own amusement or enjoyment." "The county wants to bury me real fast, Jet me ou1 of it, so that this will quiet down. but I'm not going 10 let them. you kn ow." Roben R. Diaz. 46. said Wednesda). minutes after a Judge sentenced him to death in the San Quentin gas chambcr ... This 1s just step one ... Diaz said. \.0'-"1ng to appeal. "I'm not gJ\.mg up." Formal sentencing is scheduled May 4. An appeal is automatic in capital punishment sentences. Spray protest a f allure LOS ANGELES -Protesters floated about 30 red balloons in the skies north of downtown Los Angeles in an unsuccessful attempt to block the latest round of aerial pesticide spraying against the Mexican fruit fly. Chanting "stop the spra)tng," residents and others who claim the elrcopter-dousings of malathion pose a health..hazaro.. gathered Wednesday night in an Echo Park supermarket parking lot. "We don't know 1f it's going to work, but we have to stop the spraying," said Randy Toler. chairman of the USA Green Party. Cop Jclller found gullty POMONA -A 30-year-old man was found guilty of first-degree murder in last August"s shotgun slaying of a West Covina police officer. and the jury panel will now decide if he should be sentenced to death. The cijht women and four men deliberated about three hours Wednesday before convicting Michael A. Jackson of Valinda. Jurors rejected defense claims that Jackson, who shot Officer Kenneth Wrede. 26. in the head with Wrcde's own shotgun. did not premeditate the murder. Deputy Public Defender William Klump. who acknowledged that Jackson k1 lied the officer. had sought a verdict of '"' oluntaf) man~laughter. He said Jackson was unaware of his actions after having taken amphetamines. cocaine and PCP on the mom mg of the slaying. Gllder crash Jcllls 2 TEHACHAPI -A motorized military glider returning to Edwards Air Force Base crashed on a runway at a Movajc Desert ~lidcr airport, kilhn~ the two men aboard. authorities said. Names of the victims were being withheld until relatives could be notified. she said. Both victims had to be cut out of the mangled glider. WORLD ..._ -- - -- Chlna cltes VJet death• PEKING -China claimed today that its fronucr forcc!i killed or wounded "large numbers" of Vietnamese troops and wrecked hundreds of their military installa- tions in heavy shelling. A dispatch by 1he official news aacncy Xmhua said Chinese anillery barrages dunna the past few days wen: retahatton for what 1t called persistent Vietnamese provocauons and harassment by Hanoi's troops and ··Vietnam~ armed secret service ~cnts." A diploma& at the Vietnamese Embassy in Pekms, who SPoke on co11ditton that he no1 ~ identified. dented the late~t Chinese report of inten 1fied host1ht1cs ~tween the Communist nc1ahbors. AuuJe antJJem replaced CANBERR • Austmha -Austraha has abolished "God Save The Queen·· a!. the nat1on:al anthem and replaced It with an unsu1st ve"'1on of"AdvanC'C Australia Fair " The news of the chanJC wa announced Wednetda)' by an txhuberant Pnmc Minister Bob Hawke, who heard the M>nJ suna at n ceremony in ydncy. Hawke uud he aot ,o earned away w11h the "btaut1ful rtnd1t1on" tl\at he rcvtalt'd to the audience that the Cabinet dtc'tded thi wttk to make " dvance \u tralia Fair" the on1hcm. In the future. "God Save The Quetn•· will~ played only a' a royal anthem when the qul'Cn •~ present. he id . ------·-· ·• -~ --_.._ ---- Red· leader warns of 'arms buildup' Premier blaming U.S. for upsetttn balance MOSCOW (AP) -The Soviet Union sharply criticized the United States today for "upsetting the military-strategic bal· anco" by deploying new missiles in Western Europe. and said any resuhina Soviet arms buildup is "a natural reply." Soviet Premier Nikolai A. Tikhonov, speaking to the I .SOO-member Soviet Parliament shortly before it ended its two-day session. said Washington "has c~ted obstacles to talks not only on medium-range nuclear systems but on strategic nuclear weapons as well. .. upsettina the miliwy..stra&tlic b91ance.'' "We are 1tatina that it wilfbe kept un&r all conditiOJll," he said. "Security-both our own •nd that of our friends and amrs -will rnnain reliably ensured." The NA TO build-up he referred to calls for S72 U.S.-built medium-ranae miuiles to be deployed in West Germany, Beliaum, NctJlcrlands, Britain and Italy. The miu- iles are intended to counter Soviet SS..20t already in place and t.al)tted at Western Europe. On domestic matters, Tikhonov, who is one of the Soviet Union·s leadina econ- omic officials, lauded the limited reforms introduced under Andropov. The reforms, published last summer and put in to effect Jan. I, aim to give a carefully circumscribed degree of independence to planners and factory managcn in selected mdustries. Satellite Repa real 'Aces' in spac CAPE CANAVERAL. Fla. (AP) - haUenttr'1 utronauts retl.ll'IMd 1 bealthy Solar Max satelliLC lO •Pl" u an orbiti~ sun watcher todlX.• &ftd the lhunJe s sklppe-r d«la.red: SaLCUaLC tcrVicint is somcthin,a that's here to stay.'' "We pick up. repeir and ckhver;• •id commander Robert Crippen, obviously pleased with the historic fint retrieval and repair of a satelliLC ln speer. The satellite wudrOOl>Cd ofTat I :26 a.m. PST by the huttle's ».foot mechanical arm. which had plucked it from space on Tuesday for in..orbat repairs. Two of Challenger's crew rcplac.ed defective parts dun ng a record space walk on Wednesday. "Solar Max is dead on the suo." sa1d Mission Control in rcponing the sat.cllite had a firm lock on its target after a television picturt showed it drinina slowly away from the shuttle. and otfttr coPdiUOllll on f.anll. WitbtM~vU.~Md ..... btbfnd t~m. IM ft\le -•11111 &OOd spiriu wbn tlley W'I acid41111h11 from rrponen oe f.ardt ...._ 30-m'9aut.t news cosaferncle. They a~ on ldcYllloD _.. T-M\iru wnh the liollln .. Au llllllli R~1r Co.·· and Crippni Oonled wi111: • Welcome to \M Ace salClliW ...., Co. W~ack up. rcpeir aDd ~ ... Ask bow be fdt abloua failint '°cols Solar ~ on Sunday and din sahi Iii I the minion with a 1ucc:estf1al ca...-• Tuesda y, Crippen replied: ~wr :Mn somewhat disappoanted oo a.he illilW attem·pt. But we were au feelina IOOd after we picked it. It was a team dfoi'fbolll Mle and on the around. "If the U.S. side removes the obstacles put by it in this matter and restores 1he previous state of affairs. an opportunity will then open up for the resump11on of the talks." he said. The Parliament was meeting for the first t1mM1nd~ chaimrarrshrp of'10Jnrunr- tin U. Chernenko, who on Wednesday became the Soviet Union's 10th president. Western diplomats in ~oscow who follow economic affairs expect the measures to be introduced, ~i!!~ with stighrmode? rariOir,tli rou&noUith~ Sov let economy with. the next live-year plan. "Good news." said Crippen. "It looks pretty out there." _ _ _ _ .-.----.. fler--mere--thit11 threc--years-of ctrct1na "We proved that repairiQJ saitWaa ii a do-able thine; satellhc 1UV1cina is eome- thina that's here to stay:~ After the news confe:r;eo.«.o &be.--.... as ronauts bqan stowlna equipment ancl checking flight control syACml in pr-epo aration for comina home Friday after a week in space. Landini is aet for 4:07 a.m. PST at Cape Canaveral. and weather conditions, which had been forecua as margmal. were uP&faded to favorable 'BueJif f eague the globe as dead weight. Solar Max was Tikhonov said any arms build-up by the Soviet Union is "a natural reply lo the reckless attempts by the militarist circles of 1he U.S.A. and other NATO countnes at "We must continue the economic ex- periments that provide flexibility and independence to some of our enterprises in order to ensure the full development of labor productivity." Tikhonov said. back to provide valuable information on Vice Preeldent Geor&e Bu•h 1111>9 and fall• at giant solar flares that pour torrents of he roll• a bowllnj b&ll durln& campatin etop radiation into interplanetary space. What In lllhraukee -Wednaday. Detlplte hi• scientists leam from the satellite may help Jeaa,..than-&raceful attempt, he knocked them better understand the sun and how It down nine pin•. affects weather. radio communications today as a storm system moved away. · Reagan hears builders' plea DALLAS (AP) -President Reagan, in a journey designed to hi&}llight economic recovery, was touring a homebuilding construction site today and listening to pleas from builders to keep interest rates at a moderate level. The president had lunch with assembly line Workers on Wednesday at a Ford plant in Missouri. His visit with construction workers was to be at an undisclosed building site near the Dallas-Fon Worth Airpon. Afterward. he was attending a round table discussion among builders, real estate agents, and savings and loan executives sponsored by Builder magazine. It was·entitled, "Building the American Dream." "The No. I thing the industry worries about is interest rates." the publisher of the magazine. Michael W. Wood, said ma telephone interview Wednesday. "The pnmary message is that this industry which is so important to the economy 1s terribly in terest rate-sensitive so let's do everything we can to keep interest rates under control." Wood. a good friend of deputy White House chief of staff Michael K. Deaver. has been offenng to hold such a roundtable for the president for some time. The White House called him last Friday seeking the meeting today. About 14 industry representati ves were expected . Deputy White House press secretary Larry Speakes said m advance of the pre sidential visit that Dallas was selected because it was building more new homes than any other city. Lottery winner 'loser' in coart WORCESTER, M ... (AP) -A former f.ctory work• who won• mMUon-dodar lottery after tpendnQ ~ hl9 ex-wtte ctMned wu $75 a week on ddcetl WM ordered to pay her $5,000 and put aide '90,000 for hit child,.,'• education. In 8ddftton, John R. RadzA< wu ordered to pey $1,000 In legal feee that t"9 ex-wife, Nancy Anderton, lncurNd In getting their dtvoroe decree ad)ueted. LMt August. jUat weeka after thefr dlYoroe ~·ftnal, R9dzA< woo 11,003.700 In the atate'1 M1gabuck11ottery. Mra. Anderton, who remarried' In Februllry, IOUght a~ tum from hit wtnnklg8 and M edjultment In tMa S120+week chlld eupport pay- Probat• Mae Wltllam J . Mc anus on W~nee d•Y or'dered the husband to eet up a $90,000 trutt tund wtttiln the next ave yeer1 for tht chlldmn'• education. ~ allo ordered Redztk, who hM cuatody of t"9 14-yMr-okt eon, to pay 1100 a week ln chlld eupport thr~ June. At that time the paymentWCMJtd be redUCed to S80 a week If Radzlk wtne permanent cuet~ of tt\e boy. Aadzlk'a 15-year..otd daughter ltvea wfth her mother. Mrt. Anderson had aought an unapeoffled lnCfeMe In the curren= eu:c" payment and RadZlk had wanted It r to to S80 weekly. Charging Ul•t the marriage crumbled white Radztk tpent $75 a week on state lotterlea In M...-chuMtt1, Connecticut and New York, Mrs. AndtrlOn had uked for tan unepectfled llngte payment from him. She had all<> asked that Radzik be ordered to pay her legal f ... utC>Ctated with the modtftcatlon requeet. But Radzik, In a counterclaim, urged that • Mrs. Andereon'a requ•t be refeeted t>ecau• of "IH the abule'' he endured from her when he WU buytng the lottery Ucketl. 'Cabble' jailed for bilking NY foreigners NEW YORK (AP) -A man who authorities said posed as a taxi dnver and regularly bilked and terrorized foreigners arrivinj in N_ew York, once charajng a Japan~sc v1sitor$500 foraS25 tnp, has been sentenced to up .o mne years in jail. Konstinos Tzertzclas. 40, of Lawrence, was sentenced Wednesday to two to six ycan for bribery. one to three years for grand larceny and six months for unlawful imprisonment. He must serve at least two yean before becoming eligible for parole. Jhe charges resulted from a May IS . 1983.t complaint by Hiroshi Imamura. an electrical enJincer trom Japan who said Tzcnzelas aareed to take him from Kennedy International Airport fnto Manhattan for $30 plus tolls and tip. When they arrived, Imamura characd. Ttertzclas threatened him, threw his luuaac 11\ tnc street and demanded SSOO before sculina for a $300 payment. Imamura flagged down a police car which chased the t>oaus cab. The district attorney's office cued veral other incident anvolvina 'Ftenzela · -On May 20. J 98l, five dtys after bilking Imamura. Tzcruelu was accused of charging a Malays1.1n tourist S 145 for a cab ride. The tounst said he refused and Tzcruclas drove off with him in the car. The Malay 1an said he was frightened and paid the f~re before calling pohce. -On Apnl 29. 1-982, three Mexicans wtrc charged S28S for the ndc from Kennedy into Manhattan. A Home-Federal IRA: can still save you from a beating on your '83 Federal taxes. April 15 is riRht around the corner. but smile. Home Federal is. too And we're open special Saturday hours at selected offices so you can open an lndi\idual Hetirement Account' and take a hig. last- minute deduction hefore you file you r Federal taxes What a conve111ence "hat a ta\ break! Write off as much as $4,000. The amount you deposit right now i~ fully deductible on Federal fonns -up to SZ.000 for \'Ourself and as much a.s Si.000 1f you·re married and hoth work111R. It's such a great deduction. yo u might even be wise to horrow the mone~ to open yo ur Home Federal IHA It ~ e<Lli\ You can take a cash advance 011 \our llome Federal \'ISA®. or Ma.,terCartl·tt . uM' the extended line of credit on \o ur llome Federal checkinK account '. or. :i.'k ahou1 a personal loan al llome Federal Even if you're filing for an ex- tension, you ean still make your IRA deposit and get the '83 tax break. LA. COUNTY Arcadia 660 \\-lluntin~on llr ,_., U!ll !9,\1 IP\ll 0 Be\l'fty lfllls 9720 '1-tlshltt Ah'd ~74 606tl !9.\.\l· 1 fl\I) 0 G~ ns w SroadW2\ !40 9.H3 (9A\I I PM) u u Canada SSS foochlll Btvd 'NO 7lll (9A.\I IPM) 0 M ls Verdes 627 Silvtr Spur Rd Suitt ~10 i77-RM6 ((}Mt IPM) 0 RNondo Bnch 1610 ~ Pacific Coasi llW'I \l6·H·tl (<)A.\t·l~M> O Torrance irnxi llav.1home l\hJ ~ a.wn (9A.\•-tPM) 0 ~ C'he.ter R ~ S ~11\~b Bh\1 6 0 OISO (C}M1 IP\1) 0 W~I Covini 1400 U lov111a ~' 961·\+\I l9AM IPMl U \lcsrwood 108(i(\ \ltl~htl'f' RM In addition. \Oli'll ~tan c:1m111K t:I\ deferred inter~t compounde<l llllh fur .1 higher' 1elJ at llome Federal An IRA is just the beginning of an overall tax-saving program at Home Federal. \\ hile H>u re ht>n.• he 'llrt' lo ·''~ ahout the la'< deferred ~lone' \lwaJ A111n11t\ Plu~ our cxclu,iw Financ1.tl Pl:u111111~ Ser"~ th.II can help \ ou m.l~l 1lw mo~t of' om lllH"ltnwnt~ and till' ll'.t~t of ra\C~ O\cr.tll \nd c\pen ta\ prt1l.lr;111on to lwlp ~ 011 II'<' t'\en la\ '·'' 11l~ dl'tl11ct ion \OU rt.• Cl ti 1 l lt'tJ to t.tke This Saturday, don't just cut your lawn -cut your taxes, too. l.oca11on~ of Homt.' Fl'l.leral hranch~ open to help you v. 1th \our I HA and an 11bla11t ta\ cut pro~ram .m' li'ted helo-w Or ''mph 11pr11 \Ollf IR\ h\ phom: c .Ill 1-800-862 -0c;.~9. toll frl't' :Ill\ hour .• \11\ ilil\ \uh\1.11111.il forft-tllirl" rt'l1111rt'll l11r 1·.irh ~1thtlr.111.ll 1nduJ111~ lo'' 1111.1\ 1ld1 rml ,l,llll' \uh1t'l.1 111 \IJ11tl.ml qu.1lihl.tl11•11 ~nh •1.1 h~m'\J J1IJ 1:u.1r.11111,.J '11 t 11l.1t \11nlJt·n1 111,uml \11111111\ l.11rpor.11 1011 "lt-.1lll1· ~.1,h1111:11111 thrnu)(h llomc h~t 111,ur.11111· \t·r.111" - i7'4·i'O~ 11)A.\I IP\ll [J \i'oodland 11111~ ,4N ( <lllO~J ~e ..,IH Pll 1q'.\I ll'\ll l ] \orth-.k.k-fot Pnml\ 'h<Wlll~ rt'tller '"~' tll~I\ (lj\\1 IP\11 OR. \(,£ COl ,,.., fullt•rton H~-i \nm,1 l111~lt llh1I 1JIH 1~111111J\\l ll1\t1 ltunlln~ton Bt':llh !I II \1.un '1 Hf-1 b"lll 1<l\ \I l P\11 l San Juo1n <::arhtr .rno ~111~ l 1 1m11w C.lp1\lr.1110 111~ tl(l(ll fQ'.\I IP\tl .,, • nt.1 \n.l I 'Ill \ \l.1111 ~ hh ... '1on (llA\I IP\11 • ~ii\ 8\RIHR\ lOl \1"1 r.a1111111rno1 ,,,.-i1 11111111111.1 \\ 111K 1"'1 111\ 19~\I 1r\11 f 1 <~11 U f,uf\ 1~ :-.h1'11'1t111<: < 1111l'f Ql~t W'I 19\\I I P\\l \ t. \Tl R\ rot \Tt tanu.nllo '1.!0 Vfll'tll Ho.id JI 1'1d.-v.1 il<~ ~II l'lo\.\1 I P\t l 0 Thou\llnd O:ik.' lh-l \\ Hille~ l>r •'I~ ~ 1~.\.\1-IPMl ' ( . • • • I • l 0rllnQ9 Cout OAILV PILOT /Thutlday, Aprfe J2, 1N4 How would Mouse-approved tax hike bill affect you? WA HINGTO (AP) -In an efToq 10 tnm &•raantuan feckral deft 11 • the Houx ofRtpruentatives Wedn~)' pve o~hdmma •pproval to a oectcuc of tal increases totahna $49.2 billion for this year and the nell thrtt ~ars.. Ht~ arc ~or provisions of~ lU kgislauon that cleattd the Dcmocra1\Nontrolled House b) a vo1e of3 I 8 to 97: TEi..EPltONES' The: l pcrc:cnt e.\cise tu on local and long distance sen ice, due to e~p1re af\er I 98S, would be l'Ateoded throu&}l I qs1. CIGARETTE& The fede~ tax of 16 ccnu per pack, S\:heduled to drop lo 8 cents after Sept. 30, 1985, would drop onl)' to I~ cents. LIQUO~ The la>. on liquor, now $10.50 per proof gallo n, wo uld rise to S 14.25. That would mean a boost of 75 ce nts pt>rfifih of 100-prooftiquor and 60 ccntsa fifth for !!6-proof Beer and "'1ne \\Ould not~ affected. 1NTERES1': The bill would repeal a new prov151on that. staning 1n 1985. would allo"' a taxpayer to avoid 1:1\at1on on up to S450 of inter~t earned each year ($900 lor a rnupk filing a JOIOt return ) after subtracting interest paid for an) purpose e>.ccpt busi ness or a home mongagc. IN COME AVERAGING: Couples and individuals whow income mes markedly from one year to the next may cut their 1.uts by averaaina current caminas 1&1mst those oft he four~iniycars. Avcraaina 1s pcnnuted if cw:rent income 1s more than 120 perunt oft~ four-year fJ&ure. The bdl hm1ts use of avtraa,ina by ra1 ins the lhttshold to 140 pe~nt and mtricltflJ the averqablc period to three years. F RI NOE BENEFITS: The b1li would reeoanizc as UJl-cKcmpt most frinac benefits now provided wor\ers by employers, includina merchandise discounts, parkin.J and the like. Generally. any new ~nefits created in the future would be subject to 1.u. This provision would end a 6-year-old moratorium 1hat has banned the IRS from issuin& regulations on wh:u benefits arc tauble. That moratorium has not •P{>lied -and 1Jle bill would not appl¥ -to a dozen spcc1fk benefits already provided by law, including employer-financed health insurance. RETIREMENT ACCOUNTS: A one-earner couple would be allowed to set aside up to $4,000 a >:Car - compared to $2,250 under current l~w -in Individual Retirement Accounts. but the additional S l. 7 50 would be taxed at the time 1t is deposited. Interest would not be taxed unt1l 1t 1s withdrawn at age 591h or later. Prescn1 law -·----- exempts the $2,250 and 1hc tntcrest unul withdrawal. The ch~nat" would not affect a two-earner couple, who could conunue setona aside a toi.t of $4,000 a year. with principal and interest tax-cllcmpt until it is withdrawn. TAX SHELTERS: The bill has provisions rcc-OOlmcnded by the Rcaaan pdministratton that are desianed to halt what the I RS views as abusive lax shrlters. ~ pecially involvlna panntrsbiP' arrangement! and the 5clecti~c allocation of optnscs and lossesamona panners in a helter transaction. Promoters of shelten would have to ~stcr their deals wi1h the I RS and each deal would be assianed a number which investors would have to list on thtir tax returns. LEASING: A scheduled tiberaliz.ation of tax benefit s available to unprofitable businesses that lease, rather than purchase equipment, would be ddayed. Tax benefits associated with arrangements under which colleges and other nonprofit organizations sell their property to taxable investors and then lease it back would be cu nailed. FOREIGN EARNINGS: The bill would freeze at $80.000 the annual amount an individual may earn abroad without paying U.S. taxes. BUSINESS PROPERTY: It would freeze a1 $5,000 the amount of business propt>ny, such as machinery, that may be fully deducted in the ye3r it 1s putc~aied. It disallows any dep~ciatton or investment credit on the value above $21 ,000 of a car bouatu for business. BONDS: The m.casu~ renews the tax exemption wh1ch expired last year, for boods issued by state and local aovcrnmeots to subsidize mortpfcs for first-time homcbuyers. It imposes new rcstnct1~on the u~ of tax-free industrial development bonds or uch pnvatc purposes as buildina retaJI stores. LIFE INSURANCE: Laws affecting 1axatton of the life msurance industry would be totally overhauled; the changes would cost the treasury as much as $2 billion over the 1984-87 period. , mGRWAY TAXES: The ta>. on diesel fuel would be raised from 9 cents a gallon 10 14.S cents. Owners of diesel-powered cars could apply ~or a rebate on the additional 4.5 ce nts. Trucks weighing less than SS,000 pounds would be ex.empt from highway-use taxes. The heaviest 1rucks would be taxed $500 a year. compared with a maximum tax under current law that 1s due to rise to SI. 900 in 1988. Rob1nsms ' SH 0 WC ASE AND SALE VIEW THE ' LARGEST COLLECTION OF KARAS TAN CARPETING IN SOUTHERN CALIFORNIA 8 :1·. r;:1.1•:nn l"I' ( :1 '"""'>:. A .P,/•/,/I/ ,, -...·l•t'rt tht I" · /11' /•1 ·'' •. I'/,/ 11/-.l'.,t I •\>1'/11l/c /r{>t,•r, /•1 •Jc.:. ·c.,,':1•1' ..f11 .. 1," ,,/ ,11>>t•1:,,. It/ tl1t lie.:.. to/or,. 111 •'t •1:c .It •11:•1 In f.1c t. 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" •"111 1.' f''< >(/\:( ~Httr/'. 1J11 .tff.-...·/11/(' .''lllll I'll.JI/ /., /•111( : '.t ,,,,ti•, •'"'~ ,/ '"·'·"' lt \1111"!.'d , .. t, ~ , ':•a ,,, ,'> J"ll1.11 :. ff/• 111r1 r1,,r dt ''""en rr>cl..1.\ /· • , 1 • 111:t , ,,/,., 11:,1 -... •1.(11 1t11U1 •11pm.JI"'\ dCH1t,tl• fl,l•t ···". "i:'" :I•, ~·',·11,,' t\ '" L:" :.11/. /111//• 111<1dc111.111ll r , ''' •• ~,, l 'l/'l'PI '" ( ):1 • 4 ''It'll .P/ /•-l.l '/Ol' • • 1:,. · 11, .. ,, , f '""1t I>,.,,~,, I \f" ''.J l I I K \ < \Kf>I T. \l l'I RL.\TI\ L ii I', .. , ( •• I \•II .111.I •I.I/I/ 't •l•/,/11/ i l/•11 /I '• ••1,1' ''I \.l> I/• 1/1.1/ I• 11/:•,/ r/111 ( (/fl',( dt 1/•t , It I { , "I •f'.111 I/' I •1,/ /{ tlt»lt • /'/ /I/ 11/[I',/ /111 , 1 1, •• /,/t • }\ 11/ ·f.1 • ~ ,(11 (llf.dh 1/t '.. /I/ I\ .. ''/ :·I I: !1 'I ,, I~'( /,'II• o111I, "1,1/f. I /1/11,/'. I ".. " 1., II/II.ti• "''' •1.I It.II / 11\lfll />/(( I• p.t>I 11/ •I I .:•!•Ill' ,, ~··· It.IP/ ti•1111/ II .If //11111(' /)1'•/l!,ll 'j H >L 'LI ~.\\ ~ 15°0-J)'., 11 It • I ,, ' •• 1111pl1 \ 11/ (I>• "''"'I:' ·' .11/l/ll):. \ti/( l\ffR/( \.\ 7RF.4\l 'RI S 1<1/lnt111•1 rt/ .'• ,"1"1"1 111 ."111 .1111/ RI'>:, .\~81r1 1d \,i/c S65.95 11 \ ( IU 1.\ (I . '"' f/111/ ,,/ 15 I 11!tt1 \ /II ~ 1/\11 II . }(i, ~,,· I \1/ \.1/1 $4995 \II\ 7 U/l I "'It ' ,,, .J/ ,,,,,. l >I"' /I '"'''''' I • ,i.l.' "/ .i \111 S/9.95 ( (){ 'R ·\\I (fl//11 f/••11 ,,, 1: '"I"'' /II ·1111•11•1 {1/i,. • R,>-! S' 1 s .. • "' \II \.111 S l6 95 HI -\l rr 1,, rru•: ',J !: , 11111• /It ~''"' R1~ s~-\f/ hi f', 1'" t • 111 "•t flt , fin r /111111 /.11111,111 ! 5 tbwupJJ /, /., 11,P .'1 \,1 1 1111/• lp11/ //1 l\r1/111/<(ll/ ', Rn>.111/1111111 /\·11;,\ (; /JI I I R.l<J /J /"H \II.\ IN i \ \C > l!-!Y\11 \ T I\]// \f/'TE \18/R, /Y>N \, /'·' ,1111 111 11111,/ \rf'tt ""'<''• /'JJU, 1111 .11/ "'"' 1 11~. , "f>< tin>. /111111r11n. .md 111,1/Pc"' p1111li./\t'' 11/. }JO 111 "'"'' '"• 11111• f<tJ/1111" •1 ' 1 /1,irx,1 (,11/11n I (11 1 .,.,if11 1t•"••-r1:. ,, I I 11 <.>I I< I\ I .._ I \\ \) ll \ I Pl K \<. l'.\. \I I) PR I \I \,, I Y< ll R \ l\t\ \I •\ °' I I RC AR I>. DI:". r tf \ °'\II \Pl R ~ ):\\ \ '-f > \\ l · 1 l ()Pl '\ A\,, J\£ < OL N I 'I l )L Tiii I \"lf\I \\A) l'lfO\,,I L\ 1Ull IKll Jl((l04114l411R0\1 7 A \1 , ~I ' EA Y! MEET THE EXPl:.RT. ROBERT DALE. ,.., ·' l '" t Prl'~uit•1u oj ~t_llt .md !>..·Hgi1 /111 A.ir.ht.m \Id/ •/111 c J'Jl;;, ,\fr. /),i/c 15 cm1•ulcml the< or1111111111.1t1• C\ft'•t 111 tit •IV,11 .111d (u/or111g' for .di t.11·pct5 .111d Yllf<' /111 but I• 11 •1dn/(/.t! .md 111m111cn1.d .1ppli1.1111111. L.udn /11, ,/nee twn. ti .. f...1T.1'f.111 Dt••1x11 Dcp.1rtme111 /1..1, '4'011 •111111t m 11, .1-....11d1 ·I 11d 1111~ h1 , l•t"rt to 111.1A•t •1111· r/11 i.trflt'llll>!, 111 )0/11 /.11111<· h.o r/., '-ml< .l~.1nl ~ 11111111x louA· ( U/hlllr :.·1(/1 /•1111 .II R11b111•1 I//" \i'L..'{'111'1, I 11tl.1 \, .-lp>tf I 1, ..?-.l f .111 Ill J<,,/,111•1111 \ Hn1.111/r111111 R11i.:-. ''; {I Lil < \Kii-81 A:\t HI OK \ti Kit \'\I >.PKI \\ tARD \Nf> I I> 10 (.)\,J OJ l)l R (•\'\ l\I 1\1\tll>J'\rtn (\l l\JIll Af'PRCl\'Al) :\ '\1 > l )l K t )fll KAil )R~ \X It I Tt\1\1 1 Yl ll K i\PPl IC 1\I I< ll\. 1\.1 t )R~lAT fl )1\. 81 llAllEN £. llEIN or .. o..,,......, Costa Mesa Hia,b School's in- novative plan for invol~ statT, 'tudents and community I rs in a "school improvement COl]>Qtation" has won the.school a SJ,000 Cameaie Foundation irant, one of only 200 awarded in the nation. Don Champlin, principal, said Costa Mesa is one of 18 ~hoots an the state to win a Camqje &rant. "We're really excited about it." Champlin satd. The national grant program, funded by the Atlantic Richfield Foun<1Atinn. rewar<1Ht ~hoots across Rob1nsorrs the co1itntry that came up wt&b way110 PUI UUO ac1ioA abe 12 ~t.iet for tehool improvtmtnt adelltifwid an Ernttt Jtoytr's book.. .. Hiah ~hool.'' BOytr is pttlidtnt Of. t.&c Carneaie Foundation for the Advanctmcnt of Tcacbina and a fon11tt U.S. Com· mauiontr of Education. Accordina to the foundation. I ,67S schools applied for Camqie aran1s, more than 10 .petttnt of the nat ion·s hiah KhoolS. In Cahforrua, there were 174 as>phcanu. "Clearly, the tame: bas come for action at the IChool level,.. Boytr said. "Our arants will help advance school reform where it must take place to be successful -at the school and in the classroom." Champlin saad Costa Mesa's proposal is to develop a school improvement corporati on which would sell shares to parents, students. .. - ' JOIN US FOR OUR V ERY FIRST SHOWCA SE AND SALE OF WHAT 'S NEWE ST. FINE ST AND BEST FOR YOUR HOME l~J A984 Y,1111 111111/t It" .JI/ t'\(t """'' 11/ \'1110 11ul1 : ,,/11.1//f\ • .1111/ .1 n·/lc1 t1011 of •~·Ii.it '' ·,1,:.111fl C.lllf Ill )'11111 I ft(}/(( of /1/t"/)'/t- ( 11111 /11 rt• \ rr .... , /or 1 '11 /i rst t 11111· et er, Ro'11 m1111 \ f'Tl.'1('1/ /I f/(1111(' Dt'HWI h po ',1/.1, .1 l.uulm.1 rk Ci.'t'l/f ,u11lwrnl /1\ m/11r111.111 i.t' dcmr.11111x, .md 1·11t('rt.1111111x ti.11rA''''"f'• < 011dm red lry S<llllt' 11/ r/i1 -...or/cl', lllf' pm {t.•;;11111.1/• /Tl tbc.1n.i111/ lm111c d1•11w1 A1, 11111p.mv111x the~ /1,f\/1 ;,:11rk•l"'f' /)th(' 11111•t nufl "X· .id .. 111t cd m1•n.h.i11d1.•t' /or y1111r ho111l'. .ONSULT WITH PROfE SIO NAL DECORATORS ANO DES lGNERS /11111 11111 p.mcl 11/ nperh. , /\11 ri:d l'l· l~ d G.Ms!rn 1•d11or /n~'<t .\LicR.1Lmd Ro/111111111 \ 01 n:c tor nf Hnm1• I unmhmxs. LJ I dwn. 'X'1tl1 tlJC ·""'" 1011,t/ <''l:fli.'rtlW of prw11111t·11t J<'•IJ<llt'n, ttl ti"') frt''"'" tl>t· rrumplc~ of /1111111 d1·ox11 .md hmi: r/Jc·)• n<'1t1p/ifl· Hylr 111 th<' 'l/Oi. W11h Jc•11w1ers Di.mt• /ohmnn .md H.mlt Mo"R""· April I J 111 Nl.WPORT. / 1 p.m , w11'1 Sb.mm Lrlur ,md H.mlt ~fo"R""· April 14 m Dfl A MO, I 1 p m (l)RREt-ORS EXHIBIT SWFDISH ART GLASS \cc,, ~·er)• •t'i<'U. <'t'n .l11111nu·;mg nlnlnt ',,/ In tilt.wt .irt xl.iss /mm Onif<m. Apnl J]./5 111 \'flf'PORT .NSWERS Tl) YOUR CARP I: T QUESTlO NS from the £'\fat. Robim D.ilc, .. 'l(C'f'rt'Hdl'llf 11/ 11 )fr .md drS1p,11 fni l\.ir,l\f,l/I /I"'"'" i11/11r111,,I H'll/111.tr' 1111 rhc <.t~pt·t •ffl') jm \prrr1g \fr. O.i!t >< fru, .,// ,f\.ft'-. ,/tHp,m .w1I 1,,1,,,..11( ",11,/\/,1 11 \ t.i1pc1~ .111d "'X' .111d ,, ('111/lll'l/(h 'fll.Jlljll'I/ (II J.dp \Wt rl1110H ,, < olm .. 1 •/\It·, ~1 «lr{><'f , . A prtf I J m Vf. \'('[>(JR r. ! J p.111 .. --- PREVl l:W 50NY'<; \X'IZARDRY .Y<>1hmg 15 ftght }'t'wn .n.t.•ay for \on). ~e their com mp, .1ttr..irt1om 111 i·1<11.1l .i11d .111tlw elc•ctm1110 n ·lnb11s nn April /J 111 .\'£\('PORT. 2·4 p.m .• mJ April J.1 111 [)f I A.\10, 2 ./ p. Ill. Q EWTER SHAPED BEFORE YOUR EYES A rmet..ilc muster cra{tsm.111 f'ut Sterner >mlpt) the !>n{t be.mty th.it B f'l"1£.'/cr ... Apnl 1.1 II/ .\'flr'f>OR r. ! 4 p.111 .mJ Apnl /.I 111 DEi AJIU. 2 4 p.111. G>1sc OVER THf NAT URA L TREND. OF PERRY ELLIS BED AND BATH LINENS /oA 11ne />1t'r <>/ M.ntn npl .. mH /,f""• /h') f /11• rt:l.1tcs hu <n't."r.Jll clC< or.w 11~ pht! 11wphy tn Im ncu· · collectwn of bd .uul b.nh lmrnc for Martt'\ .llld yrm Apnl /J m NEWPORT. J 4 p.m; .'1pnl 14 m DFI A.HO.} l rm . 8GGOG 08 -· •• M ET A NEW ___ _ GENERATION OF G>1scovER VJLLEROY & BOCH ONE-OF-A-KI ND !t.dlt!lle von Boch sh" res her FU RNIT URE FROM f.imilys her11.ige w11h }'Oii, SAM MALOOF dr,1wmgfrom her role"' .in • Su1u M.ilouf des1,~m .md e1p,hth generat1on family crc.1res rmc-cif..i·kmd u.·or><I member. A11d meet {.1med j. n f n.·11( '1 dc~1~11p·f.111 /\/ /t .111 .\/ere 1cr, , rc.11or 11/ "I._ n,,//w( Vi llcmv & 8111 It\ 11cU.'<'•f u.l11111s;c,d p.1tt1 r11,;11 /1111 porn 1.1111 Meet them both April /J m NEWPORT, 2·4 p.m. Meet .\1. .\-terrier, April 14 111 DEL AM(), 2 4 p.m. 0 NTERTAIN ING Cl:.LEBRITY-STY Ll- WITH BACCAR AT \lu·1.1 R 111.11,1t n.p•1"1 '1 r.u n.•f .111d 1n "" \' pt•r,1111.1/ .Jth /((' ()1/ /il/t' l r')'\f,il \di I //ml\ .llld dm1 't ,,,,., ti•, t'\lfUISlfi' t.1Nt"1 If/ti>-!' jc.it111mx 1/1,· /1t.,111t\ 1/t.ir ,, RmJ r.11 itr1 il I I 111 \il \fT'OR 1 .• ' lp.111. Af''' /./ "' nt L 1 tto. 1 "r ,,, 11m1111n•. 'JIS is }">1tr oppor (IO//f) (II St't' ,,.,,,. 11111queneH ,md mc•t•t its cn.•..itor. A nil /J.1u• '11111 .J lllOJ!,Y.JpJ, )'011 r COf'l of hr bonk, Sam Mdloof Woodworker. April 1.1111 .\'F lr'f>ORT,12·4 p.111 9 AL'RA :\ c:;HLI: Y BR1 0.:C\ RO MA '.\JCl:. TO LJ"-.;l:N<; (:\ND YOC) Id \11rl•.11111 \,., 11 /..· ,.1 !<111/t111:,1m1 ,/,,,_ 11111 , .... r/11-1 ·11/t, l1t.111tl/11,' 1111' •I• l.1111hc11>.11' ~"'" 1 1///1( />111/ll 4p11/ / 1 /II \ I \\ I'< > R I. ~ ; r 111 4DowDOESA POTIER WORK? Watch Tony 8..1Jlgmt cre.1te the .m tht.1t is Wedgwood &m(' Chma. Apnl /.l m NEWPORT.3·4p.m.;Apnl 14 tn DEL AMO, 2 4 p.m. O oL'R T Hi \\'ATERI O RD h \CTORY \'I:\ \'101:0 Ir' .i/111"'' l1k1 111.111~ J/•1 ,, 1 n. 111x .di "'", U'.111 •I·"" •t11t'•ll•m• /•1 1..11>/c t•i/• f.1./•11111 1 \{If r( /( ".. d \.l '/11(1 ,111.f J•.1.1 \1'/fl f'IPt li.N·• f< 1•1111.i//\ •1i:,'tnl /1\ U...1tt'r/,m/ d1 ·1i:111 • /111 811rkt 'if>1 il /I 1•1 \I U 'f>OR7. 1 ./ p.111 WHAT AR f YOL'R COMPL'T I-R COL OR"i ? 1>1 '' o .C'' t J.,. ,,, 7.n I h / 11'/dc "•l \ I'm!ilc·J ( t•/ttt /Jn1w1 ( 11111r111p·, crt..1t1·d 111 dt'lt'r>'ll'lt' hrr .. c lo/or ,1flc•c (\ \'f}Ut f'C t\()11.Jflt\ .111,{ •tl,1tn 111 \~1111 ,/,'(m,,f/11>: f'J,1l1"11r/') \1fft \mu Ht •rd '4.'rl /111 .111 1 P1 /m m.11 1/1't 11r,1/1"1i! -tl tr/! .ofor ~ •t/111,, t Oil if",/ / 1 1" "/\t 'fl(>/U. 1<1rm . 1rril 1o11•1 nn 1 ''n J '"'"' 8NvESTING IN AN ORIENTAL RUG? ASK AN EXPERT ur Gene Rost<r..· o/TriJns· Oce.in Orient.ii m gs .id-.·1sc yo11 .1bo111 s11ch .in import.int purrhdk' ... April JJ m \'EWPORT;J.4p.m.;Apnl 14 m DEL A.\10. 2·4 p.m. ,\fEET AT}A! , '/tf'rt, rrt J.,.·r 1r ... ·•1 '''"f' 11/fuf , l(/1 ht'I lt'llr/lll c/1 •11:1/ •I.tit 1•1111/• 111 bnl lt•1111\, t.ihlt l111t•11., b.1r<•.trt., pl.1•f1< 111.l 1:1111n11tr A•1td't·w; .. •.irt ~ f"'• I i", ,, \ Hf/>f >RT. •1 .J 11· ti/ .\ i t ' f 1 I L • I • • . . . . • r ' f . . I ; i I • I I l . ' ? . j • I I I I • • • ' I • • : t Or-. Co.t DAILY fttLOT/Thur.day, APfU 12, 1164 .FACTORY SURPLUS OUTLET SALE thr \llednesday AP SAVE u 'Yednesd~tr ARPIL 11th Open to the Public _ _iLL / - on a La J ' RIL Ex s~ightJy U:!:..Sel .lection of di 18th erc1sew -e; ... ar 8 scont ' feature a .,...ea r, Robes anrdass, Panties s'1~Ued and ~·eat seJ .' lee ' 'Ps, A ll from h~llon of F rP.w~r. We I t is fa aorics a d a so In 1· mous des· n Trim •mate A lgn er of s. PPare/!! STORE HOURS: Mondoy through Friday [-._'.,.. .-.... .J ~· 10:30 em -8:00 pm -~-... ..,..,. Seturdey 10:00 em -4:00 pm COSTA MESA 743 BAKER STREET One Block West of Bristol (714) 957-1214 I When you lease a phone from AT&T Consumer Sales & Servin>. Wl' don't jus t give you a tt:!lt'phom>. You gt•t a mixture of quality, value and savin~ that can't be fo und anywhe re elst". 11 1. Free Repairs Leasing a phone means that if something goes wrong (which isn't often). we'll fix it for vou at no extra ehargr .. Just bring your phone into any of our AT&T Phone Centers. We'll do the rest. 2. ExchangeOptlons Leasing a phone means that you can exC'hange your phone. if need he . •• t \ \ • ~ •• f• ,.,. t \IA All of our AT&T Phone Centers carry three styles, available in Touch-Tone" or rotary dial. in a wide range of col- ors. So when yo ur bedroom color goes from blue to green, you r µhone can too. 3. Low Monthly Lease Payments Leasing a phone means small monthly payments. And that's easy on you r budget. To lease a phone, just call us toll- free at 1-800-555-811 1 and have a phone deliverl'd right to your door. Or visit any of nu r AT&T Phone (enters listed he low. And Jpase yourself a bargain. •With every new leased phone, you will receive your choice of a free 12 ft. handset cord or 14 ft. mounting cord. So take advantage of this spe- cial bonus now. Offer valid only through 4/22/84. • ATaaT \ J ft•ltJ t 11 ,,.. t I I r•.: "''' r1• I \\,Jr \11t, r11, r 'r .,. (,,, 11 ti 1• •·l1• 11• • •• l•i •'' \IA I l't ., 't n1hr• '''•h 1• 1-J t ••·••••pupp••tl lit.Ith I •11• 11 tnw•d1o•f1n.r ••01h'trut·,.,111n'""lfrll•t1nt f 'l~r \ltt'fl'l lmt ""I work• Anaheim Anaheim Plaza 500 N Eucltd Costa Mesa 3033 s Bristol SI PEOPLE COUNT ON US EVERY DAY FOR: Coupon Sa v ings, Complete Stocks, Loc al News and Sports, READING ENJOYMENT 7 DAYS A WEEK In the II I and Advert ised V alues. I ·1y p·1a1 , " . Elalne Bond, 59, dead ln Eecondido. Elaine Bond, 59, publisher, dead Elaine Bond. a longJ1me Newport Beach resident and former publisher of Road and Track magazine. has died at th e age of 59 foll owing a lengthy illness. Mrs. Bond. who worked 1n partnership with her husband John, succumbed at her home in Escondido April 5. Her early involvement witti Road and Track evolved from her personal commitment to -spons cars: She participated in California Sports Car club races during the earfy Fifties. Mrs. Bond joined the magazine as adve rtising manager in 1953 and became business manager three years later. She and her husband became joint publishers m 1959. They sold the ma~zine in 1971. but Mrs. Bond continued as publisher until 1975. She also served for seven )ears on lhe board of directors of the Child Guidance Clinic of Newport Beach. ln addition to her husband. Mn . Bondis-sul"Vived by her daughter Marilee Nudo and son :John Jr .. both of Escondido . Coast soldier joins Sinai peace force Army Spec. 4 Jeffrey P. Stumpff, son of John W. SlumpfT of San Juan Capistrano. is a member of lhe 82nd Airborne Div1S1on from Fon Bragg. N.C.. pan 1c1pating in the mult inational peacekeeping force and observers as the pri mary U.S. military contingent 1n the Sinai. SlumpfT is an infa ntryman with the I st Battalio n. 325th Infantry and 1s involved in operating checkpoints and observation posts along the Sinai Peninsula. Set'ond Lt. Erik R. Johnson, son of Na n J. Johnson of Lasuna Niguel. has graduated from Air Force pilot train ing and has received silver wings at Reese Ai r Force Base. Texas. He will be stationed at Reese AFB. Army Pvt. Laurie L. Anderson, daughter of Bonnie J. Anderson of Huntington Beach. has completed basic training at Fort Jackson. S.C Stephen A. K. Henry, son of Linda G. Weaver of El Toro, has been promoted to specialist fourth class in the Army. Henry, a 1982 graduate of Wintersburg High School in Huntington Beach. is an infant ryman with the 82nd Airbo rn e Division at Fon Bragg. N.C. Airman Steven D. Strobele, son of Darrell C Strobclc of Huntan~ton Beach, has graduated from the Air Force fuels specialist course at Chanute Air Force Base, Ill. -srrot>ele, a 1982grcillua Te or Hun ttngmn Beach Htgtr School. is scheduled to serve with the 832 nd Su pply Squadron at Luke Air Force Base. Ariz. Airman Steven J. Gollln, son of Barbara A. Gollin of Huntington Beach. has been assigned to Sheppard Atr Force Base. Te>.as. after completi on of basic traming. Golin will receive specialized instruction tn 1hc aircraft maintenance field. Jerry D. Mltcbell Jr., whose wife 1s the former Margaret Jones of Costa Mesa. has been promoted to sergeant tn the Air Force. Muchell 1s a Jet engine mechanic at Edwards Air Force Base. Calif.. with the 65 I 5th Field Maintenance Squadron. Pvt. Bradley W. Pbllllps, o;on of Walter L. Ph1lltps of Huntmgton Beach. ha~ completed one station unit training at the i.\rm} Infantry School to Fon Benntng. Ga. Arm~ Pvt. James P. McDougall, son of Merle and Margaret McDougall of Costa Mesa. has completed basic traini ng at Fon Leonard Wood, Mo. He is a 1982 graduate of Costa Mesa High School. REDUCE TODA V'S HIGH COST OF DYING CREMATION-BURIAL AT SEA, MOUNTAINS AND DESERT Today, the average funeral costs $2,500.00 The Neptune Society offers simple andd1gnihed cremation with burial at sea. mountains or desert Sockll Security and Veterans Death Benef11s may cover most of our complete service costs We are the largest cremalton soc1Pty in the nation with 19 fully licensed offices to sprve you Our service as dVatlable to all If you need 1mmed1nte service, or wash membership mfor matlon. please call or write 10 (714) 636-7431 t2•HO R I ------------------------------------------------- 0 ,,, Mall to: THF N PTUNE SO I TY 474 , 17th f~HI C o.t• Mua. A 92627 If NEf'TUNI Off.I( C NATIONWIO• , .. NMttU tees ponder: child 1 care p~oject . 1 81 &.AREN E. Q.ElN f ' I ' °' .. ...,,....... . The Newpon-Mcsa Unified School District Board of Education is considcrina aeuina into the child care bllsfness. · The board has voted to hire a consulting firm to assess 1 the need for extended child care in the communHy. The district has been considering providing before and afteT-sch<>Ol care, aooordin' to District Deputy Superintendent Norman Loats. Since several pieces of state legislation were introduced which would alloca\e funding to schools providing child care. The Child Care Consulting .Group of Anaheim was directed by the board Tuesday to prepare a field study assessing child care needs in the Costa Mesa-Newpon Beach area. The $250 stud,Y is scheduled to be presented at the boanPn\pril 24 meeting. ~ttsaid. - The study should address what age groups thedistrict should cater to and during what hours child care is most nttded. he said. A statewide study has shown there arc 10,000 Orange Count,Y children who need supet;:vis1on who are not receiving child care. either during or after school. Loats said. "If there truly is such a need. I feel we have a moral obligation to meet it." Loats said. The locations being considered for day-care facilities include the South Coast Plaza and Fashion Island areas as well as the west side of Costa Mesa. "On the west side, there are a lot of families with parents who both work and there is a conce ntration in the maJls of single parents who are looking for day-care centers close 10 their jobs,'' Loats said. The district has three unoccupied school buildings, formerly Victoria, Adams and Eastbluff schools, which could be used as day-care centers if the need is sufficient, Loats said. Single classrooms could be use<fl fthcre Is less a need. "The county wants to co-venture with us now," Loats said. "They get state money as well to provide reduced-fee care and we would provide care for parent who can afford to pay." In the past. Loats said. the district discussed setting up child-ca~ centers but could not fi nd funding. The board also did not want 10 take customers away fr6m private day-care centers. But recently, Loats said. members of the board have discus~ their plans with da,Y<are providers in the private '?ector and were surpnsed to find the private centers welcome the prospect of more day-care c.cnters. "Everybody's happy to 5tt we're getting involved:· Loats · said. State funding for the program which would provide up to $300 million statewide is pending, he said. The legislation. now in its final form. was mailed to schools this week. he said, and will be introduced in Sacramento soon. Funding would begin nex.t January. Last month, the Fountain Valley School District approved plans for an extended-care program. running from 6 a.m. to 6 p.m .. beginning this summer. 9 Coast students given scholarships Valley trustees plan to expand summer school By PHIL SNEIDERMAN An expanded summer school program 1s being planned by the Fo untain Valley School District. In addition to help for seventh and ei ghth graders who have failed proficiency tests and instructi on for special education students, the upcoming summer school will also offer remedial classes for younger students and new fine arts courses. The summer school plans ha ve been approved by district trustees. However. the remedial classes for younge r studen ts and the fine ans classes depend on funding that has not yet been approved by the state Legislature. As proposed. the state will reimburse the Fountain Valley distnct for summer school costs involving up 10 342 students. Because of the limi t. enrollment will be conducted on a first-come. first-served basis. AD STARTS THURS. GOOD THRU APR. 18 See SHORTY & CHEAP -GHICKEN liv V\dJ.n_the.. fl•h (feathers) at this store on Saturday, April 14th CULVER CnT 1 :30 to 4 VERTICAL GRAIN FIR ENTRY DOORS 6PAMEL 6497 SINGLE HUMMINGBIRD .11997 Both a.re 3'0"z6'8"al ~ ... Good looking doore, but don't take my word for it. (Oh, you didn't? Well, e:acuuuuuuuuuae me.) :~ mLEIS~~'r:::ccws . ~: 6&·· t 1 r ·~\ A lightw•ight that you'll still b. / climbing yean from now. (I alwaya stand out on th• porch wh•n my wife •ing•, eo th• n•ighbon won't think I'm h.ating h.r.) BLACI I DECIEI 2 1/a BP 7 1'1 " CllCULAI SAW 39!! Cut. to 2-7I 16" at 90° and mak .. easy bevel and depth adjustment.. Buy one now and B A D will mail you a FREE #9700 electric atapler. McCULLOCHMITE-E-LITE PORTABLE GENERATORS ¥ HP 1200 ~ 1200 WATTS 1.5 HRS. RUNTIME HP 2000 2000 WATT8 1.4 HRS. RUNTIME 26997 31-99' We've got Limited Quantities of th ... guya. Brigg• A Stratton engine•, heavy duty frame•, and rubber anti -vibration pad.a. McCLOSIEY BOAT-IOAT QT. 6 99 GAL.1999 SHORTY CLUB TUU x U ~ McCloakey'a bat marine varnish, a tung oil formula that protect. against the •un'• ray•. Not for uae below the water Une. ELECTIOllC MVP IDIOT£ FONE 398.!.1~ w110SciNG 48" CEILING FAN FOIEllOST WAIDIOIE CLOSET 69~?22 31Y• "a24W'z66"H clONt with alidinq doore and ahelf a.boft the clONt rod. You get the honor of .-mbling thla spaciou.8 Waftl'ly Walnut finiah unit. c:.--') ~ QUAIEISTATE ~ 91 30 WT. •OTOI 00. ~;~ 76c ~/ OT.. Snatch up a C&M or two while thia good oil'• on -.le. Hard to beat that price, nen if you -.nt to the well. ....-:::= 1 'Olnto OITBO SYSTEJllC IOSE I FLOWD CAIE 2~! Kill.a by systemic action for up to 6 .... a.. It'• good food for the floweJ'9, but a louay dining ••perience for the pest.. llACO SOUID SYSTDIS STEIEO CASSETTE ADAPTOI -·" ; I ...,.,-~-.a QtCA-7 Convert the old 8-track. Hu fut forward and auto. stop at tape end. AJl/Fll STEUO CASSETTE PLAID WJTB AUTO STOP -----34~!-581 ··-.. .. ,. . . ti '~ ::· • ..... -J . -·-. - Feature• include FM at•~ indicator, locking fut forward and auto. atop at end of tape. 5" 2-WAY SLIM LINE SPEAIEIS 1977 ~-125 NBW!llEAI FREE TRIPLE ACTIOI LUlllCATIOI 59c 1y3 oz. LIQUID The fine arts classes and the remedial classes for fifth and S\xlh graders will be offered June 19 through July 17 at Fountain Valley Elementary School. 17911 Bushard St. It consists of two periods running from 8:30 a.m. to 12:40 Make and tU.e calla up to 700 rr. from the ha.-unit. Ha. automatic Nd.ial of lut numb.r called. and lt worlu with rotary or touch button .,.t•nu. Limited Ouantiti•. No Rain Ch.dra. --.c ..... 2 oz. 99c 1 oz. Is• AEROSOL AEROSOL p.m. The fine arts classes will include instruction in music, painting and drawing, dramatics, puppets and clay-ceramics. The remedial ~l~sscs provide aid in math. reading, lanJuage arts and wntmg. Remedial classes for seventh and eighth grade students and special education summer school will be held at Fountain Valley Elementary and Plavan schools. Summer school applications must be returned to Plavan School. 9675 Warner Ave. Applications can be obtained at the school or by calhna 962-8828. New officers installed at Boys and Girls Club The HunttnJton Valley Boy~ and Girls Club recently held its annual in t11l1tion of officers. The anstallina officer. county Board of Supervisors Chairman Harriett Wieder, swore 1n Juanita Armstrona as president; Phyllis Kyker. vice president: Launc Brcnnan, ~tary, and Gordon Jackson, treasurer. Amona those 1n attendance were Fountain Valley Mayor Marvin Ad ler, Fountain Valley Ci ty Coun- cilmcmbcrs Barbara Brown and Fred Voss, and rep- resenting the United Way were Or Donald Shipley and Dick Boucher. It'• life in the fut lane on th!. white bike with 21" lugged frame, Item mounted shifter, Chrome Ma .. Bend 15/16" handlebar with fo&m qrtpe and moN. Sold W\UMmbt.d. , It lubea, brealu up rust and corroaion, and protecU. JOIN THE CLUB! General Shorty McArmcla.J.r and C. Chick•n, CJ\eap ol SWI, want a few good men, wo.men and clUcbna to join the wilde.t mon•y-uving club around, the SHORTY & CHEAP CJaCKEN CLUB. EnU•t now and start getting th• best pricu aztOW'n to man or b.astl D.tails in .to....-. SAii-TOP NIT FODED COUITEITOfs 2 9!.rr. Got eome good patterna. UM Butcher Block. Plank.d Maple ~ "l'Y aotic Portug9M Lioz.. Pricing ia for our in-stock n..... which '°' are 6', 8', 10' &l}cl 12'. •UUAY 3 BP 20'' CUT SIDE DISCBAICE CAI •own 99!.~ll ~ with manual hei.Jht adj\18t.ua, tunnel .tyJ.. deck -.-.-...,6 and fb.ed .. A" loop handle, all the atuff you need to mow 'em down . SHO RTY CLUB UOHH RBU Adjust. to four position.a for rna.JEiinuin loungeability (is that a word?). The color ii a CN&my •anilla with blue highlight .tripee. I IOIDO llS,ANT GLUE 33 ~GRAM TUBE Givea a really strong bond in eeconda. They -y one drop holda up to 5000 pound.a. but what would you want to glue that weigha 5000 lbe.? 101£11 WDIDSBIELD ..:. :/~ WIPD IUDE 01 PAii ,/ F~. / or WIIDSBJELD M~ WIPER REFILLS j 99 :OUR CHOICE Another ClOMOut ite.m hen. 80 get 80m• befon the limited qua.ntiti• are gone. No Rain Checlu (on wiper blad .. ?). KWIKSET BEL AIR ENTRY LOCKSET ·~! Poll.ahecl SN.. finiah. ( r ... been helping • friend look for a.n apart.mef\t. The n.am.i creels me up. Lille "Lake Fo~ Garden Apta." You find out it'• 4 particle boa.rel ho.. with a ahri"l.ecl b&nana tl'M and a ~clitch.) More women at the to.p these days Women now hold nearly a third of nation· s man er.tal posts W ASHINOTON (AP) -Wbether butcher, baker or candlestick maker, tl'*chanccsoffindinaa woman on the job arc sharply higher today than a decade ago, a government study shows. And doctors. lawyers and govern- ment chiefs are also among the occupations in which women havt' made pins as they flocked to the workplace in recent decades. ··Perhaps no other change'bas more far reaching impli~ations for societ) and the economy than the dramauc increase in labor force panicipation of women," Suzanne M. Bianchi. one of the authors of the study. say~. The study was prepared by Btanch1 of the Census Bureau and Nancy Ryt1na of the Bureau of Labor Statistics. The report found that women no" hold nearl) one-third of the nation 'll admmistra~vc and mana~~m.entJObs and have significantly raised their Robot cop wins honors in NY NEW 't OR K (.\Pl -.\police robot known as RMI ·'· which helped l'nd a ''1olcnt .:?0-hour sta ndoff be- tween gunmen and police in January. has been selected to share "Cop of the Month" honor~ wtth members of a ~pec1al strike force representauon an many other occupa- tions. The anal,Ysis of employment ftaures companna 1970 and 1980 found women increasing from 38 percent of the labor force to 42.6 percent. The labor for~ in 1980 was about 104 million people, including 44.3 million women. The number of women in administrative and man- agement jobs was about 3.1 million from a total I 0.3 million such jobs. Women com prised 17. l percent of the nation's ju<Sacs in 1980. up from 6.1 percent a decade earlier. And their representation amona lawyers rose • from 4.9 percel\t to 13.8 percent. Among doctors, women increased their share from 9. 7 percent in 1970 to 13.4 percent in 1980. And one of their sharpest areas of growth was as "government chiefs." In the area of public adm1n1s- trat1on. women made up 21. 7 percent oft he public officials in lhecounfryin 1970. but no women were counted as chief executives of public agencies. By 1980. I 1.876 women headed publtc agencies to make up 25.6 percent of those ch1ef a.dmtnistrators. and their O\ erall share of publtc officials had climbed to 33.6 percent. Over the decade studied. women increased from 11.4 percent to 14.6 percent of butchers and from 25,4 pt!rcent to 40. 7 perce nt of bakers. As for candlestick makers. most are likely included in the category of metar and plastic processing machine operators. where women increased their share from 22.4 percent to 26.6 percent. from 18.S perecnt 10 years earlier. One of lhe laraest increates was ttl\Onl manaaers of medical and health related operations, where women were more than half at S0.8 peroent. But that was actually a decline, from 60.6 percent of such managers.in 1970. Next highest was {>Crsonnel and labor relations specialists, which climbed from 33.4 percent women m 1970 to 4 7 percent an 1980. And women also made up a significant share of postmasters and mail superintendents, 43.5 percent, up from 31 .8 pcrccr\t. Those &ains notwithstandina. women also increased their presence in the traditionally female dominated administrative support JObs such as clerks and secretaries . For eumple. women made up 98.3 percent of the secretaries, steno- graphers and typists in 1980. up from 96.9 percent in 1970. and they also increased their share of clerks and information processors. On the other hand the male voice became.a little less rare..when calling the telephone operator. Women made up 91 percent of operators in 1980, down from 94 percent in 1970. Women in household service Jobs such as cooks and cleaners dropped a b&t, from 9~ percent to 94 pettenL But they made small pins In other servk:e .iobl. IU(h 11 fttef\ahtm. up from L) pC.n;ent to 2. percent, and police, increaslna/rom S. J percent to 8 perecnt. Women secondary school teachers increased from 49.6 percent to 56.5 percent. mCJanwhile. Amona other job classifications showing sianificant chan.es in number of women participatma be- tween 1970 and 1980 were: -Accountants, 38. l percent, up from, 24.6 percent. -Arehitects, 8.3 percent, up from 4.0 percent. -Electrical engineers. 10.0 per- cent, up from 2.6 pcrecnt. -Computer analysts. 22.5 per- cent, up from 13.6 percenL -Chemists, 20.1 percent, up from 11. 7 percent. -Veterinarians. 13.3 percent. up from 5.3 percent. -Wnters. artists, entertainers and athletes. 42.1 percent. up from 32.S percent. -farm oQC.rators and maoaaers. 9.~ percent. up f~om S.O percent. -Telephone installers. 11.S per- ce nt. up from 2.8 percent. -Furniture and wood finishers. 2Q.8 percent, up from I S.4 percent. Discrimination still work woman's woe New Yori. City Police Com- missioner BenJamtn Ward presented the awards to the robot and nine officers of the dcpartment's SJ)t!c1al Operations Division today for thesr "ork in a shootout-standoff Jan. 8 in Elm ira. tn up:>tate New York. The ne\.\ :>tudy found women holding 30.5 pt!rcent of the nation's executive. administrative and mana- f,enal positions in 1980. That's up WASHINGTON (AP) -Women still face d1scrimtnat1on in the work- force and the JObs they traditionally hold tend to be low paying. an official for a National Academy of Sciences commiuee told a congressional panel this week. Heidi Hanman. stud} director for the academy's committee on women's employment and related social issues. said wage rates for jobs traditionally held by women are depressed. She said this is among the reaso ns working women earn less than two-thirds of the wages of working men. Surrounding the statue Scaffolding rtaa to new helghta around the Statue of Liberty in New York Harbor u crew• bealn reno-Yadon which will give new look to the land.mark nad onal •ymbol. OMfTllD STAT&S aAllKROPTCY COURT U.ST&JUI DISTRICT OP CALIPOU U Jn re: PACf PIC SXPRJlSS . IllC. PACIPIC UPa&SS MOLDllltC. UIC. CH&.PTH 11 PROCH DllltCS Case No : 28 4-00394-0-ll • 28 4-0039~-0-ll Da te Pet1t1on f iled: 2-2-84 "eet1n9 of Creditors : ~-1-84 f 9:00 a.m. ~ttotney for Oebtoc: James L. Lopes (41!'>1 434-1600 Hartman told the Joint Economic Committee that several studies tn· dicate when women and men with similar educational and work back- grounds were hired by co,m pan1es. they were placed in different starting positions. with far-reaching.effects for their subsequent promottonal op- portunities and wages. These fast talkers add personal touch ltOTICS OP IOllTUIC OP CaaDJTORS UD OP AOTOftATIC STAT TO THE DEBTOR, ITS CREDITORS ANO OTHER PARTIES IN INTEREST: An order t or re lief under l l USC Chapter ll, having been e ntered on a pet1t1on filed by (or aqainst ) t he above-named debtot on the above date, •OTICS 16 Rlll&Bf CIVKll TBAT : 1. A l1eet1n9 of cred itocs pur suant t o ll USC Sec . 34 1 l•I aha il be he ld 1n Room 8311 , U.S. Cou rthouse, 6SO Capitol "•11, Sac ramento, Ce l1 fo r n1 a on the above date a nd time. 2. The debtor shall appear 1n person (ot, 1f the debtor IS• pa1tnecsh1p, by a qeneral partner, or if the debtor is a cor porati on , b/ its president or otner executive o ff icer ) at t he t ime and p l ac e spec1 f1ed •Dove fo r t he pu rpose of being examined. TOO U. P'Olt'TtlSi lfOTIPJllD TUT: The meeting may be conti nued 01 ad)OJrned fr om t ime t o t ime by not ice at the meet1n9, without f urther wc 1tten notice t o c reditors. Al t ne meet1n~. the cred1tot • ma/ fi l e l he1c cla:ms, exan1ne t ne debt ~r. •~d ttansact SJCh other business as ~•i' pc operly come befo re t~e ~eet 1 ng. At tendance b~ c r ed1toc• a t t he meet1n9 ii we !come d, but n~· requi red . As a result of the f 1l1n9 o f t he petition , cer tain ac ts and proceedings a9a1nst the debtor a nd his property ace s tayed a s provided 1n 11 USC Sec. 362 !•1 . unl ess the Court extends t ne t lmt>, any conpla1nt t o deter.,.1ne the d 1 •~hor9eab1l .ty of a ny deot pursuant to S23 Cl of t he coJe s na il be f iled not la ter thar 60 dais !o:low·ng t~e first do te set for t he meet.nJ of cred1 t ocs. Tne detto r nas I.l ed or .11 11 f ile a l JSt o l credit ors a n:l equi ty SP~ur1ty ho:oerb pursuart t o Ba nkt uptC) Rul e 10~7. Any c reditor holding a l15ted cla1n "'t.icn is not l 1stt'd as d1sp.ited , cont i ngent , or .. Youn$ men and women with commercial coursework in high sc hool may be offered different staning JObs. the women as sec- retaries. the men as management or sales trainees. "Perhaps this 1s .because this 1s what has always been done and 1t has been satisfactol). No one 1s aware discrimination has taken plaCt'. Neither ss 11 noticed that the wages of the women's jobs are likely 10 be lower than the wages for the rtren 's Jobs. although the qualificati ons re· quired are similar:· Hanman ~1d. She said both workers and em- ployers general!) seek stabsht) through personnel practices that en- courage 1t. These include rewards fo r seniority. eltgibility require~ents for promotton and mvcstment tn tra1n- 1ng. Emplo)ers fill many Jobs trom within rather th an considering outside applicants and workers seldom engage in extensive JOb searches. Hartman told the commit- tee. LOS ANGELES (AP) -They are warriors of the fast-talking. hard-sell -veteran businessmen who made fonunes largely because of personal styles that often ecltpsed. their pr<X!- ucts and chettcd smiles from buyers and skeptics alt kc. r Earl "Madman" Muntz. 70. Mark C. Bloome. 75. and Cal Worthington. 63. constitute outhern California's 1rium"1ratt• of supcrsalesmen. Age ma} ha'e :>lowed them a little. but each of them sttll keeps some hand 1n the businesses from which th e} earned their m1lltons. Muntz sttll uses a 40-ycar-old caricature of Napoleon to hawk merchandise at his Van Nuys-bascd Muntz Electronics ... 1 wanted to give 1tawaybut Mrs. Muntz won't let me." he grins. Bloome sttll drops b~ the Holly- "ood shop that gre"' mto the world's largest independent tire and auto service chain with 38 stores. He merged the company into Long Beach-basl·d Petrolane Corp. to 1976 after decades of procla1m1ng. "Mark C. Bl6ome has lowered the boom on tire prices!" And Wonhin$ton sttll haunts _ late-night TV viewers on frcnet~c commercials starririg ham and his "dog" Spot. Over the years. nearl) every type of animal BUT a dog has pawed him as he invites "y'all" to come on down for a real car deal. .. I am not a show person:· says Worthington. "I do what I do for one purpose. to sell cars. If you're in the carbus1nessand don't sell cars. )ou're not to the car bustness very long. It's that simple:· "I'm not a great salesman. never have been," says Muntz ... But I've got ideas. and that's what )'OU use when you're selltng -ideas. The one thing you've got that your competitors don't 1s the head on your shoulders.'' Muntz maintains Worthtngton has the real secret: ..... he makes yo u want to do some laughing with him. People love to laugh ... unl1q ... 1dated a & to a'l';unt , ma y but need riot, t ile a prvof of cla1n-. 1n t his case. Any c red i t or whc des i res tc r ely on the l.st has t he respons1b1l1ty of detec1m1n1ng t hat he is accurately listed. Creditor s whose cl a1~s are not listed or who•e c:a1ns ace listed as dispu ted , continge nt, o r unl1qu1dated as to amo~nt and who desire to patt1c1potP 1n t~e case or sh•re 1n any d 1 str1b~t 1or must f1I~ a pr~of of cl a 1~. A proof of cla 11r ina ) be r !led or. or before Jone 2'J, 198 4. 11 c l a im II') bt> f iled in t he Office of the Clee k o f the Bankr uptcy Cour t , Reon 8 02~·. 6SCi Cap itol l'la ll , Sac ranento , Callfot nia, ~Stll4, on an o ff 1c1a: l o rn pteic11oed fo r a pr oof of cla1 n. lnvelop~s conta1n1n9 cldins nust b~ cle arly ~ar k ed "CL AIM" and not contain o t h~r cor r espond~nce . Da t ed: FCR TH[ cu~~T ~!CHAR~ G. HE LTZE: CL EPK , U.S . BA~~~~~TCY CO kl •;c .rs~1e pro~p· r !O~~~~.n~, a.J corr ~~~o~de~ce ~·~£?_~:~-S~~:~ lllEDll TE CASH GOLD, DIAMONDS ond VALUAIUS n . m1u .1mu11 173..()315 3118 Newport Blvd. RUFFELL'S Hitler's 'reprisal' rocket takes up new quarters at museum in MunicH n.v IJE> d;ro-• ... ~ t J<~.)r. dll• a: lSC Cop.to: Kad, So :~T~·tu , UPHOLSTERY, INC. For tk lest tf Yew Ute 1922 llAllOI ILVI. c,..:~ort,a , '!t" .... ~. COSTA IESA -541·1151 Aprifs Diamond Showers. Come in to Kirt.. Jewelers and get your feet wet looktng through th11o 'ihower of Diamond Deah. Lil.e: Up co 40°10 off on 1 • canu and 1 2 carat H", t:arrinas and '·• caral and 1 2 carac Ptndanl'i. Pendant' that 1ndude 14K Gold chains; PU'~ 2501n off on ALL Diamond JN-tlf)-and that'\ 25070 orr on our alrcad} low pril:t"'> • ,1 Pl Nt)o\Nl "' (l \\JI ARRl"I< .~ ti Pl Nlli\Nl RI (I uoo NOW $lOO RH, Ult ~ow s1110 ltl<1 St.400 NOW $M1 .t IT" I£ ARRIN( 1'> Rl {, S*X.I ~ S4llO •-' (f\\1IH ARI rl""0\"11 RI (, \4~ ~MUIO .t tT\\') RI"'<• RI<• S7~ 'II()\\ s..100 1,1 <TWI Rl'K1 kit, St.200 PloO\\ 5800 It\ that rime of year al(ain. So, \:Orne in and look for the valu~ at Kirk Jeweler\ Apnl Diamond 5hower~ Sale. Through the month of Apnl. All J~lf) 1' 14K gold. " KIRK J™ Cotti Mua Harbor Center (71'> 545'-'HI! Canoaa Park • E.aalc Rock • Manhattan Beach R1~idc • Thou~and Oa~s ,_bfi~(~~·~'f() .... _._._..,.,.w.-.. ...,. '41Mf'l•Mttf, \ij ... tflJ "l!lGi.tll l •l"C'" Atl 114•11\ .,f "'"""IO .. Wl>•W~ Pmdlk1 P"""""8rt111:ally l nlttrC'CI "', ...... ''"••I MUNICH, w .. t Ger- many (AP) -The Nazi V-2 roeket. which terrorized L~on in World War II. hat a new room at the Germen Muteum In Munich. The 48-foot rocket atanda on a Mghted ptat- fonn eurrounded by • ..,Wal staff'cMe In the •It and apace hafl. Which for- mally <>Pens May e. The hall. bultt at a coet of $15 million, houses a major coOectlon of hlatot1c air- craft and space tech- nology. The V 4 rocket hat been on dJ9911y In a main 1t1lr- well at the museum for 20 years. Moving It to a separ- ate room In the new hall make1 It "more hidden,'' mueeum director Otto Mayr.aid. ''The pollOy Of thlt hOUM la to dllP'-}' aa few WMPOO• at potalbte. T~I *pens only wherl 8n exNblt pl•Y*' a great rote tntechn~~ ment .. That 11 undoubted· ty the cue wtth the v-2:• MaytUld. TM V·2, d4Mltoped by Wernher von Braun and other Germen englneert, WM the fOf.-unnet of the s.tUm rockett that took Amertmn atronaut1 Into epeot. Thit V·2 Wat Adotf HI· tler't antwef to Anted bombtnga of O«men cttlel end mitltery lneteHatlOM. TM "V" 1tandt tor: "Vergeltung." Oermaii fOf reprtNI. The Hrtt v-a. w.e ~"' SepMmbef' 19", Md 1.i11 Of -rock• rMOhed lftt• Of .......... In .. ...... montM. ~ cttd the PMnemUtnde factory and launc:h tlte on the 8alttc See Jn northern G«- m•ny. At the end of t~ war, he and most of hta teem eurrender9d to the Americana end were taken to tM United States. "Wernher von Braun -..... ---••d --i=--........c--~-.-...,-~_. ................... __ ..,._.,.... ___ ,y ................. did c•llld many c:MUattla Von lreun t•ted thi nret V-2 rocg, In 1942 at ' • Baby boomers buying smaller, ol---- WASHINGTON (AP)-The babr, boom aencration is ··aoi'n& home. • buyi na otder, more affordable homes like its members srew up an durina the t 950., the savinas industry says. Firs(-time homebuyers aceounted for a rttord 40 percent of aJI salrs in l 983 With atmo t half of this Jl'OUP buyina a home that was at least 2S yean old, accordina to tne study by the United Statrs Lcaaue of Savings Institutions. last year was a dtd1nc an intcmt rates which spurred currtnt home-ownen to move up to b111tr or better houses, thus makfoa theirhomeuvaitable for fir1t-time buyers, the lcaaue sajd, The popularity of condominiums took a nosedive in 1983 whiJe homes built in 19S8 or earlier snattd 46.1 percent of the market amona first-time buyers. to smaller housts whicH are more afTordable," said James W. Christian. chief economist for the league. "The traditional patterns are still alive. They want a ingle-family detached home in a ne1y..hborhood. · Because oldtT, l~apcnsive ho~ I ounted for MCft I iatlr share of transacttons, the natioowidc median pnct of a home actually declined an 198) to $65,000 from S72.000 in 1981. The median is the price that divides homes into two aroups. half cosuna more and half less. •Amon1 firsMunc bUytl'I, homn 2' or more yean old 1«ountca for 4'.I perct'nt Of .a.. "P from 36.2 pcrcmt iit l 9f'1 . Purc.baset of new homn amoaa WI ltOIAI> fell froft\ 20.7 percent in 1981 t0 16 percent in 1983. A key to resursencc of home sa}es "The baby boom aeneration is goina home to the lunds or placrs where they were born. They arc going The leaaue s nat1onw1de study of housin& uends i>ainted a generally bri&ht picture of 19~3. confirm1ng government statistics that showed the housing industry rebounded from its worst slump since the end of World War 11. With 1otertst rate fallinJ and the median sellina price dcdin1na. aver- nac housina expentcS on homes also fell. The report es&imated that it cost the typical homebuycr $709 a month to pay for a boute bo~t in 1983. compared with S816 in 1981. This fiaure includes the mortpie pay- ment. property taxes, utility bills and insurance. •For homeownen buyin1 apin. 26.4 percent bouaht homes 2S or more years old and 21.3 percent boupt new homes. •Condom1n1um1 lost in p0pu- larity amonJ both groups. Only 10.9 percent of buyen boU&ht ron· dominiums iJ\ 1983, down ?rom 21 .S percent 1n I 981. Omstian said he believed this ttflttted the fact that many people bouaht condominiums in 1981 because lti&h interest rates kept t.hem from bemg able to 'fTord anythin& else. Insul&ted homes present problem of radioactivity - WASHINGTON (AP) -Radioac11v1ty in many homes may be reachin~ unacceptable levels because houses with better insulation for energy efficiency also are retaining the air pollutant radon. says a scientific advisory committee. A report issued by the National Council on Radiation Protection and Measurements said many householders could be. breaihing more than the recommended limit of radon gas. The council called for a survey of 1,000 homes nationwide to try to find oul.Jlow many. J ndoor air poll ut1on ts emerging as a problem because of the trend to well-insulated. energy-efficient houses far less·drafty than homes were .in the days of che~p ene.rgy. The pollutant radon 1s a gas present in minute quantities in all air from the decay of tiny amounts of uranium in soi l and rock. Radon itself 1s short-lived -half of any starting amount decays 1n less than fou r days. But since it can be breathed, radon can decay in the lungs. and its decay products stay there, increasing the risk of lung cancer through their own radioactivity -as has happened to uranium miners. A tight house lets radon build up in the air inside. A special unit of radioactivity was invented to measure uranium miners' exposure. That un111s called the "working level," and miners are permitted four "working level-months" per year. The council said 1t believed that "an excess nsk ot death from lung cancer of 2 percent or more over a lifetime for the individual exposed to elevated or enhanced levels of radon (products) should be avoided." That would mean an exposure tolerance for the general public of two "working level-months" per >car. the council said. Someone breathing that much radon from b1nh would see his chance of li ving to a~e 70 decline from 65.5 percent to 64. I percent. the council said. The Environmental Protection Agenq said 11 believes the council's recommended le' els arc too high. "l don·1 think we're in a position to make a nationwide recommendation yet," Al Richardson, ch!ef of the radiation guides and critenon branch of EPA said .. "But we certainl y support the idea of an assessment o( national exposure. ... Radon gas 1s clearl y the most significant radiation hazard the public faces:· EPA's level was reached through a cost-benefit analysis which showed fai.rlr inexpensive . abatement measures bringing substant1a radon reductions. Rich- ardson said. Several techniques are available for reducing radon in homes, such as sealing the ~oundat!on . blowing air out of the basement or diverting air entering the basement from the soil, using electrostatic filters to trap radon particles or simply increasing venttlation. Early Bird Dinner Specials s6. 95 Prime Rib or Fresh Fish Complete Omner w ith choice of soup or salad and dessert "' 4 to 6 PM .... / ~~ l Oars l Week! s:f$JJ)~~ 613-n 26 ~ BALBOA 801 E. BALBOA Sale VERTICAL LOUVRES LEVELOR BLINDS ALSO ON SALE PATIO DOOR SIZE ' 1 h ow•d 1 n • f o 11 ow l n g The Los Anacles-Lona Beach non-ilUf'llOlerit funda chwgea by metropolitan area had the bi&h-nwtc.. or: ..-. rounded to the est-priced housina of 7 S markets ni•• dalir. Ph,.~...._ $24· surveyed by the league. There the l'W, 11•: oiarO'it. S1 ; ao.ton: median price of.a home sold in 1~83 112; :\' t2. was S 139. 9SO with monthly hous1na Phoeflbt te>.~10• Loe expenses ofSl.334. ~ i . ' ' ' . Other details of the report: At.g1t11, 10, N9W • 110, •First-time ho mebuyers ac- Coftniicttout. 110; W~on so..un~~.~d.AO ~cnLOJ atate, tt;-..,_P'vwNAwo. ~ sales, up from 13.S percent in .1981. Nft YOik, 17. The median age of first-time home- New York ltat• lmpoMd a $7 buyers rose to 29.3 years in 1983, up celltng on returned ahec*a In from 27.8 years in 1979, reflecting the August 1982, but the C9P 9PIMtea fact that high interest rates and a poor onty to 1tat6-charterecl lnetltu-economy had forced many people to tlona, the publlcattOn 9111d. postpone buying a home. •The median income of home- buyen was $35,987 in 1983. down from $39.196 in 1981 , aootherindic~ tion that lower-i ncome Americans were able to afford houses. '{he percentage of buyers spending more than 2S percent of their ho.uschold inc.omc~n..housiGf-.-'hc.. &radi l-iona benchmark -declined slightly to 40.9 percent from 44.9 percent in 1981 . The study, drawn from infor- mation on more than 13,000 home loans made at 37 1 savings institu- tions in an every-other-year survey. Organize your coupon s avings witlt the Su~rmitrk~~ c-ML>Oflffrl euch Wednesday" ~nd Sunday in the ...,,..._ Followw the Crowwds to · ltrouds All lto~es GRIND OPENING SILE ;.,(' .•.r. '· • .. - fJ #, . . . n , of I , .. I . ~ • Store. To Celebrate The Opening of Our Huntington Bea~ Sa11e 34 "-63 % off flte r•flular prices of oflter leadlnfl stores on a 11l11anllc colleilion of llrand name and desl11ner linens and e11erylltlnf1 for lled, llallt and falJlefop. 'I l..1 ... SAVE 433-503 BURLINGTON. POPPY BREEZE SHEET SET Twin Set 14.99 Compare at 30.00 Sove on this contemporary Vero pttnt lively orange, pink and red poppies on o cmp white ground. On o 160 thread blend of 70% polyester and 30% cotton. Each set include' 1 flat and 1 fitted sheet and 2 pillowcases - ucept twin, 1 pillowcase. Size' full S.t Quffn S.t King S.t Comp. ot 4-4.00 58.00 7200 Stroud• 24." 29.99 39." r ----·-------· --- SAVE 343-423 BURLINGTON MAHOGANY STRIPE SHEET SETS Twin Set 14.99 Compare at 26.00 Save on this hondwme s1ripe pattern in blue, camel and rust tooes on on ecru ground. Mode of a blend of 70% polyester and 30% cotton, 160 t+.read count sheet. Each ~ includes 1 flat, 1 fitted sheet and 2 pillowcaws - except twin, 1 pillowcase Prkfl effective thru April 18th. Sizes Full S.t QuHn S.t King S.t - Comp. at 40.00 50.00 61 .00 Strouds 24.99 29." 39." BEDDING . • • 1 • .. ' • SAVE 50°/o :. Bates Woven a.dspreadt. Twin 29.99 compo,.. :1· at 60.00. Heirloom siyle in snow white ond antique :! white. Other sizes 39.99-59 .99 compare at :•1 80 .00-120.00. : ----------------------------------~·. SAVE 62°/o-63°/o :r .. White Goo.. Down Comforten. 69.99-129.00 .• compare at 185.00-350.00. Bone or blue covers :~ filled with down. Box ond rin~ stitch quihing. :: ----------------------------------~ -. SAVE 'h ~ Waterbed ShHt S.t1. 29.99 compare at 60.00. :• Queen ond King sizes, coordinated ond matched -: sets in assorted styles. :: ___ S_A_V_E _S_4_~_o-_5_6-~-o---:;: White Goose Down Pillows. Std. 34. 99 compare - at 80.00. White on white covers filled with finest quality down. Other sizes 44.99-54.99 compare at 100.00-120.00 Popularity Towels, Both 4 .99 compare at 10.50. Solid color 100% cotton full loop terry in assorted colors. Hand 3.99, wash 2 .29 compare· at 7 .00 and 3 .50. SAVE 1h Solid Color Bath Sheets. 8.99 compare at 18.00. Lorge 36"x70" full loop terry. 9 assorted colors. SAVE 1h Embellithed T oweh by Avanti. Both 9 . 99 com- pare at 20.00. Satin ond lace embroidered towels in a large assortment of colors. Hond 7 . 99, wash 3 .74 compare ot 16.00 ond 7 .50, SAVE Yi Acrylic Bath Accessories. 4.99 to 9 .99, compare ot 10.00 ond 20.00. TABLETOP SA VE 50°/o-600/o Auorted Tablecoths. 60"x80" 11.99 compare at 30.00. Choose from solids ond Frint siyles. Other sizes 6 .99-11 .99 compare at 1 S.00-30.00. SAVE Yi .& MORE Kitchen Acceuoties. . 99-1 .59 com po,.. at· 2 .50..4.00. Choose from solid and print kltchen towels, mitts, pot holders ond dish cloths. SAVINGS SERVICE SELECTION : SATISFACTION Huntington Beach 16672 Beach Blvd . (714) 842 -4112 l•hlttl E"•&•r ••Iner 111'1 larsMlls s111,,1q c.ter hwMJ • l•tllct" I-' e L1C1u 11H1s • la JtMI • llk""4 • ... Pen e ... tdllr • ... .._, • ,...._ e llwsWe • S1lile City • S t•• • y.,._ • I . lM ..... MONDAY ·FRIDAY 1 ()..9, SATURDAY l o-6, SUNDAY 10-6 ffi , - ··Coalition won't . ' let us forget .ICAL 007's dead You may not agree with Costa Mesa ad man David Balsiger and his Ban the Soviets Coalition, but you've got to like their spunk. . . . The coalition has set itself up as a sort of selecttve national memory and conscience: it won_'t .l~t us forget t~at ~he Soyiet Union shot d own the unarmed, c1v1han Korean Air lines Fhght -ocn -ld1lrng26~ innocent people. nor wiJI it te1 usfoTgiveihem for it. Balsiger's coaliltion was catapulted ~o the .se nsi ti.ve arena of Olympic politics Monday when the Russians singled 1t out as the definer of United States poli C) toward the U.S.S.R. and its still wtdeclared participation in the the Summer Olympic Games in Los Angeles. •! Pretty heady stuff. except that the phrase "Olympic P.Olitics" should be self-contradictory. . ! The United States proved almost conclusively four years .. that the Olympics are a particuiarly inappropriate stage for 1*1Jlitical posturing. President Jimmy Carter kept our athletes out of those games. held in Moscow. 10 protest Soviet aggression in Afghanistan. As a political statement. it had as much punch as a boxing match between Liberace and Boy George. Besides. if we admit that the world will respond, in any way, to politicization of the Olympics, then we must li ve forever with the fear that addled terrorists like Yasir Arafat will find j ustification for horrors like the massacre his Palestine Liberation Organization inflicted on the Israeli Olympic team at the Munich Games in 1972. Still, we need someone to remind us that the Russian government is responsible for the murder of 269. that it tried to cover up the heinous act. that it refused to show remorse for the killing (not even diplomaticall y, even though one of the victims was Congressman Larry McDonald from Georgia). and decorated the fighter pilot who fired the fatal rocket. Balsiger and the Ban the Soviets Coalition ha ve taken up that burden for us. And although they will not and sho uld not be allowed to block Russian athletes from participating in the Games, they will remind us with protests of the criminal nature of the government that sent them. · The coalition also vows to help any Russian who has an urge to defect. much like the Underground Railroad helped escaped slaves reach freedom during the Civil War. It's purely idealistic. That's American. GOOOl ~EU ~ L.M. Bovo PR firm works graveyard shift A public relations company in Washington, D.C.. composes .. last words" for anybod)' willing to pay S25 for a notewonh) deathbed hne. Sounds a bll macabre. But buyers crop up. For a teacher in search of a fit11ng final utterance. the firm of- fered : "Call a subs11tute:· Not good enough. Johnnx Ca rson wrote his own· ''I'll be nght back." That's a little better. though not much. Con- tributions invi ted. For a fireman? For a policeman? For a politician? Q. Ho"' much mone) do the Broad"a} actors make. t) p1call)'! .\. Star\. at least S 12.500 a week Suppon1nK pla)ers. at least $610 a wee I. Those researchers who look into our love lives checked out the action among people who work in sky- scrapers. Two out of every I 0 people on the lower floors said they were involved romantically with ca-workers. Nine out of every 10 people on the upper floors said the same. Our Love and War man cannot satisfactoril y explain this difference. Is it possible that upper-floor people get in vo lved simply because they make more elevator stops? Hardly. Stil l. .. O Ho"' do you explain the claim that rain keeps the earth dr) •) · .\ The process does that. all right. .\1r moisture gathers into clouds. condenses. falls. and runs into the seas. If 1t didn't, the humidity would rise to its max imum and saturate every surface to mire man in mega-mud. You hke alliteration? Me too. We're rapidly running out of blue- birds. It has come to this: Most people in the United States have never even seen a bluebird. Might note that 15 percent of the liquor drinkers drink 50 percent of the liquor? '"' L.M. Boyd 11 a syndicated colamn/1t. Dems are weak, Reagan should attack \\ .\ HI NGTON -Respons1b1ltt ) forthe "defeat in Lebanon" and thl' deaths of160 Marines hes square I~ upon Ronald Reagan "and him alone ... That savage and pan1san statement was made b) the high- est-ranking Democrat in go' crn· ment. the Speaker of the House. Undcrstandabl}. President Reagan yearn s for a return to .. b1parusan conse nsus in suppon of U.S. foreign policy." All Ike required ~S years previous. to win Democratic suppon for hi s dec1s1 ve mtervent1on in Lcba· non. was t"'o phones: to Sam Ra)· burn and L)ndon Johnson. Understandable as that de~1rc ma) be. however. 1t 1s n<.1 realistic. This 1s 1984. Thr: great b1part1san conse nsus that served Truman. Eisenhower and Kennedy -and the free world -so well is gone. Like so much el!>e that was good ahout the 'SOs. 1t was m1ssmg in action. sumc· where 1n Vietnam. circa 1%6. Thl· Era of Good Feeling "hen partisan pohttcs -or at least savage politic~ -stopped at the water's cdgc 1s O\ l'f You can't go home again. Surel). the President knows this His own nomination challenge 1n PAT Buc111NAN ~l , i 1976, against an incumbent president of his own part)'. was driven by Reagan's principled oppos1t1on to the Ford-Kissinger practice of detente. His 1980 campaign against President Caner wa!> propdled b) Reagan's na11onalls11c and patriotic assaults upon the Ta1"'an sellout. the Panama ('anal Trea11c!>. Sl\LT II. and Carter's perceived mishandling of the Iranian hostage crisis. Indeed. in the last week's call 10 congressional Demo- crats to rejoin the consensu!\. Reagan disparaged thl' term of the onl~ Democrat elected 1n the las1 19 )ears as "the da) s of hand-wringing. de· fcausm. decline and despair ... The realit\ "'llh wh1Ch the Presi- dent and his· Secretal) of late must come to terms 1s that for the ne'<t five years thrir forward defense of U.S. securit\ 1ntcrc<,t\. in "hat JFK rallcd this .. twilight struggk·· with the So' 1et Empire. will be lOndu<:tl.'d against the mtran!>1gent hostilit~. ti not dehocratc sabotage. of"the lo) al opposition ... -\gain. Reagnn must ~now th1c;. His program to rebuild the national defense. his 1ntcnent1ons to save Lebanon from Synan domination and Central America from Sov- iet-Cuban dom1na11on has been bedeviled at every turn b) con- gre!>s1onal Democrats. E vcn the use of U.S. Mannes and airborne troops to rescue hundred'> of American medi- cal students and thousands of Grenadans from a bloodthirSI) pack of Man.1st th ugs was treated b) leading Oemona1s as though the President had spilled a river of American blood recaplunng some banana pl~n1at1on for the United Fruit Compan} For reasons personal. political and 1deolog1cal. the leadership of the Democratic Pan) docs not wish to see Ronald Reagan succeed -an)- where. · The per,onal reason 1s an in- credible animorny toward Reagan 'Gay' is a state of being, not a sexual preference Men ruined by at tern pts to change t heir orientation It seemHlt'.'ar to me. as an outsider that one of the glaring mistakes made h, the homose'<u31 commun1t\ 1n ll't push for cl\ ii rights ha'> been the inc;1s1encc that their tcndenn 1s a ··se>.ual preference.'' fhl\ I~ a mt~· lc.adtng and unfortunate < hn1('~' of terms to describe their rnnd1t1on "Preference" 1mplic1o choice. and choice implies \Offil' degree ol frt·c - dom in the mattc-r. We choo~ 'an1lla ice cream over chocolate hccau~ "'" prefer 1t We chOOS( one candidate over another because we have the freedom of electoral prcfcn:nce But no o ne. I think rrc,--1\ "chooses" his or her \C>.ual orien- tation. It 1s cho~n for Ul'i. b) our gen cc; or our environment. or a romb1na- 1ion of both: no one reall) kn ow' wh' or ho~ Wh at we do know or should ORANGE COAST Daily Pilat SIDNEY HARRIS know. 15 that 1t 1s a compulsion rather thiln a mere "preference·· And terming II a ··preference" 81' c!I the n$1d moralists a st1L·k to beat the dogw11h.so tospeak. Theyc;a}. ··vcf) well -1f it 1s only a preference. then change you r preference 10 conform· to the general -.tandard of SC)l.ual behav- ior If you haven cho1n~. make 1t our way or c;uffcr." I happen to hcl11.'"e that homo5t'x- ualc; do not r<~all)' have a choice. their onent:1t1on oft('n " fixed 3$ earl)' as puberty. and there 1c; no.&cnu1ne free will tn\olved 1n th!\ prC'fC'renc<". and 1f the will is not frt'e. the act cannot be "1mmornl." although 1t ma )' 0c d1s- 1astef ul to the mBJOnt> P\ychrntnm. who displny morc H. l . 8ch1Hrtl Ill ~ ""' <#'< Chary Dow•Hby flt• t'A I I t th11P1!~ ~1 ...... t i tt• ....... ill lll t'ff'l'\tf\_ft I t• Ufl'U 4i:Jrjfn.~ Lllf ""41fY ~ t I ft • (.i!t!e """ l ,. ~ • uarry D. 8pe1t• 'A"""ll ] I :2·11l• Frink Zlnl 1'•rteJt .. ll' f d•lt. ~I sense in thc<;c mattrr-. thJn morali't'>. have generalh aband<10l'd effort" 111 "change" honMSe'<uab. c\ccpt for thl' ver) few who arntcl~ de\tr(' 1\. The most the~ tf) to do is to adJui.1 thl·m P'>)Cholog1call~ and .,<>etall} to the cond111on. to make them fr<'I more comfortatilc with It and about 1t Too man' men of talent and charactl·r ha' cal read' hcen ruined h\ m1sgu1dl·d d)ort.-. to redirect thc.'1.r se'<ual procl1\1l1t''> Pt·rhaps the mo\! tragic cao;e in our ume was that of .\Ian funng onl' of the great sc1en· ttfi<' minds. whu r raC'kt·d the German "Enigma" lOde thnt 1mmeasurabl> aided tht• "-llll'd '1rtor'\ over Jf11lcr Turinl\ Wl\'-ll homo'>c\ual who was coerced into enteri ng "treatment" to recllf) h1!> de' 1ancc he hrok(' under the strain and comm11t<·d c;u1c1dc 1n his 4(}t.. robti1ng thr world of his 1ncomparnblc g1fh for no good reason. I\ I Row'><-'. the Bnt1'1h historian in h1~ book ··11omoscJ1uals in H1stOI) ... rite!> d01cM of s1mil:trl) deplorable end!> to otht'rw1st brilltnnt can-c~ Tht Goy movC"ment would get fartht'r ln'ltcr m tht' realm of equal treatment b) ubandomng the 'ipe<:•· ous po'iC' of "preference" and candid- ly acknowlcda.ina that 1t 1~ai. bound to its own orh1t il~ the Larth 1s to ll'i ellipse .\f'tt'r all. nothing that c>.1st 1n nature can nahtly t'lt' called "unnatu-ral .. Sldnt> H•rrl1 11 • 1yodlc•tfil wamnlsl. ' that oftumes exceeds the legendary hatred of liberal Democrats toward Richard Nixon. The political reason 1s that the Democrauc Pan)' 1s sick unto death. Like the Republicans 1n the · 30s. watching the count ry shp awa). seeing them sch cs superseded b} a charismatic and despised inter· loper. they arc resonin~ to the same obstructionist intransigence some isola11on1st Republicans showed toward Franklin Roosevelt. To li sten to Jackson and Mondale and Han is to believe that the pnnc1pal cause of international ten- sion and connic! is not the adven· turism and m1lttarism of Moscow, but the personal belligerence of Ronald Wilson Reagan. "I regard Ronald Reagan as the most danger- ous president of the nuclear age." said Teddy Kennedy last wee k. President Reagan "fnghtens me 10 death" said Cia~ Hart. Other than settle for half as man) MX m1ss1les as Caner sought. a third as man) 8-1 bombers as Ford requested. what exactl) has Reagan done to deserve this fear and loathing? At bottom, one suspects. LETTERS the Democratic Part} -hke a dead fish . rotting from the head first -1s far more temfied of Reagan's poll ratings among Democrats th an 1t 1!1 over his foreign po liq. What Reagan should ~ck fo r 1984 is not some unachievable c:onsensus with such people. but a realistic coalition. such as he stitched together with the Boll Weevils behind his economic progra m. Do as FDR did. under similar circumstance. "Wel- come" the hatred of the left isola- tionists -Kennedy. Mondale. Jack- son and Hart -and hold them up as the adversaries of Amcncan revival. Make them and their paci fist. neutral- ist, leftist and isolationist ideology the issue in 1984, as he did in 1980. There was and may come a time to seek "consensus" themes with the national Democrats, but not until their prese nt leadership is again defeated, again discred11ed. Now. while the President's strength 1s growing again. is the time forconfron- tallon and conflict. not compromise and consensus. P•trlcl Bucb•nan Is • syadlc•ted col11mJJlst. Pediatrician disagrees with proposed treatJDent r o thl· Editor: Dr. ( ary Rothenberg's article on '>co hom (Daily Pilot. Apnl 3) was \C~ enlightening 10 the public. Howe,·er. as a private health care provider for childre n and teens, i.e .. a ped1atnc1an. I must raise a few pcn1nent dissents. Detectable scohos1s -that wh ich ·~ found on simple screening wHh follo"·up x-rays -turns out to be ,rather common. Approximately 10 percent of schoolage children may have detectable curves (of the back) by age 13· I 4 years. Treatable scohos1s. on the other hand, is uncommon. For every 1.000 children who were screened, onl y 1-3 are hkely to tum out to need bracing and onl y one 1n i.ooo · 3.000 require suf'Jel)' As to treatment, 1t 1s the PQMt1on of qualttied orthopedic surgeons and pediatricians that the only two ap- propriate treatment modalities for Juvenile scoliosis arc braces and surgery. "Corrective exercises and spinal manipulation do nothing to cha nae the course." This statement is a direct quote from a review on scoliosis screening that is printed in our pediatric litcraturt. However. as c.an be seen by the comparison of detectable and treatable scoliosis, the numbers don't warrant panic. In- stead, careful follow up and cvalu· ation by a pediatrician and/or an orthopedic surgeo n are in order rather than jumping to costly and fruitless exercise rtsimcns and spinal mampulat1on. STEPHEN C. KOFFLER. M.O. Ncwpon Beach A study ln contrasts r 0 the Ed11or. C>ccas1onally. you r front pagt has •n1C'les that stand in sharp contrast. The Sunday. Apnl 8 cd1t1on was one. C.on~1dcr the two kids v11111na from l\rael. true ambassador\ of a nation ~urrounded b> ho.1t1le forcn. h\11nain 1n essenually ho ttle environment. Thr), their forebears and their con- tcmporane have made the <kKn hloom Thcst' kids' acceptance of the ntces-.1t) to serve two 1ytan. ol arm» seni1cc is onl¥ pan of their .self· lcssness in scrv1na their fellow Jews. Directly beneath thisan1de was the one on homosexuals. a1mo t an apolQ&i.i for uus perverted lifestyle, filled with dnve.s of ~lf·IO\ll' and sclf-anuficatton. The Bible hAld its Sodom and Gomomh. Ours. apparently, ls sttll ahtad of us .., J.W. REIO C'o ta Mesa ------- amn'I' BAIUll8 col•••18t Jac1 AIDEISOI Jungle flghter retires to CIA operative cut heads, ears from his victims WASHINGTON -His-cl A code name was "U pin," He used the pseudonym "Pat Gibbs." A huge. congenial Hungarian refugee who JOined the U.S. Marines during World War II, he was first bloodied in the battle oflwo Ji ma. But it was his exploits wh en he ran a secret "spook troop" for the CIA in the jungle hillsoflndochina that made him a legend. To American diplomats he was an uncontrollable ma vcrick. To his en- emies -and some ofh1s colleagues -he was as f earsomc a figure as the Marlon Brando character in "Apocalypse Now." with a s1m1lar penchant for collecting the ears and headsofthccommunist guerrillas he was fighting in the 1960sand 1970s. The Laotian tribesmen he led revered him. Perhaps because a newsman more than a decade a~o blew Upin'sCIA cover as a Continental Air Services official. he has a passionate distrust of 1he press. But Upin agreed to an interview wlien my associate Dale Van Atta tracked him down in Udom. Thailand. where he is leading the unlikely life ofa gentleman farmer. But missrng fingers from a boob) trap that also killed a friend are mute evidence that Upin was no armchair agent. .\ 195 3classmatc atthcCIA's ~cret train1ngcampnearWil- liamsburg. Va .. recall s: ··He had all the attributes that were desirable 1n aparam1htaryca~ officer. Heknewhow tosurv1 ve.and he was fierce. He could move un- detected across hosule territory. He demanded an outdoor life and could nc .. er endure the more prosaic ex· istenc:c of an embassy-based in- tclligence case officer.·· Southeast Asia was a natural hab1· tat for Upin's unorthodox style. He had recruited Tibetan Khamba tribesmen and ventured into the Himalayas with them. He fought in Solllh Vietnam and Cambodia. and slipped 1010 Red C'hma o n several occasions. But Up1n'shcydaywasas the lcaderofthousa ndsofHmong and Yau hill tribesmen in the CIA's secret war against the Pathet Lao and Vietnamese in Laos. The operation. based at a huge CIA station and airfield at Long Tieng. was intended asa diversionary action to siphon Viet Cong away from the main battle area 1n South Vietnam. He learned the tribesmen's language. walked them into the ground on far-ranging forays, and married one of their princesses. Following one firefight, he carried one injured Laotian on his back more than 30 miles-even though he was senouslywounded himself. About those ea rs. It seems head- quarters 1n V 1enuane questioned some ofUpin·s ··oodycounts.'' So he told his men to cut ofT ears of dead cnemysold1crsand put them in a plastic bag he kept on his porch. When the bags had enouah cars in them. Upm would send them back to V1cnt1anc ... I used to staple them to the n:ports," he recalled. Soon tbcrt wcre "bushelsofcars·· at head- quarters. As for the severed heads. U pin would acknowledge possess in& and distributiTli :it least two. but he declined to say exactly how many. Norwould he address the rumor that he kept pickled heads 1 n jars of formaldehyde in his bedroom. One Viet Cong head wHsent toa CIA station. where a secretary opened the package. vomited, and took the nc.\t plane home. Anoth('r was drop- ptd from a plane by Upin asa warning to a Laotian tribal leader whose people had shot up Upin 's aircraft. The Laotian aot the pltn\°'S tail number, and en Amcncan am- bassador reponcdly wound up apotoaiu na f ouhe hcad-d roppa ng incident. .. ,f you do cverythmaaccordina to the orders, you'd be in a straiuack.ct," Upin said without rearct. ''You have to break the monotony sometimes." These days, Upin appears to be pretty well domC'Stkaltd. modCf'ltil\I his boo7ina and once-uninhibited wenchina. Accordina 1oa friend . 1t was has no-nonsense Laotian wtfc who1smpon 1blcforthu. hccauaht him foolinaaroond onet. pulled a J.Un on him and thrc-atcncd to kill him 1r he did It 1p1n. It wasa me uae and t1 styleof dclivl'f) that Up1n under- stood. J•Ci A.IHl~rt If 11 I 1yedlc•ld C'OJ1mil1t p .. ... •' !! .-,-•• . . :~ Free clinic is still open Flower c hl l<.!ten s k ids n ow pa tien ts Si.\N fRANCISC'O (AP) -Dr David Smith's Free Chn1c. born 1n the 1960sou1 of1he needsofthec1ty's fl ower children. is still ministering 10 11s d1,erse patients. among them children wi1h names like Moonbeam and Stargaze. "Sull free after all these )ears - that's what the sign says,'' says Smith, wbo ex.udes the calmness of a trusted famil y phys1c1an. "It worked 1hen. and 11 sttll works." In an examining room in 1he main chntc. Sm1th has preserved a mural that he calls his "60s "all" -a stream-of-consc1ousness. mish-mash of colors, free-form designs and bare-chested women that flowed from the mind of an artls.t on LSD. That was the trip of choice on Haight Street when Smith opened his door in June 1967. Smith and his stafT clinic have continued 10 specialize in the field of drue add1ctton. But the non-profit clinic also has branched out into areas such as wbmen's health and acupuncture. In 1967. mith, now 45. was a young doctor bound for a career in academic medicine. But he lived in the heart of a community where the spint ofthe .1960s was born, and like man) of his generation. he was touched and changed. "lnit1all). this clinic was an ex- tension of a c1v1I nghts perspective." Smith recalled. "There were se'eral thousand flower children "ho came to the Haight using drugs, and the S}!ltem was vcn opposed to them and dt>n1cd them m'edical care. "Our original philosoph) rl'ma1n\: Health care is a right. not a pm ilege. and ocople who have a d10eren1 Fine and Dandy ;PAPARAZZI ' ,, ........ Dr. David Smith atanda at door of hla HalCht-Aahbury clinic, offering free care ln San Franci.co for 17 yean. lifest}le than }OU should nol be denied health care because )OU disap- prove oflheir lifestyle." The clinic's success can be measured by one statistic: It has had more than 500.000 patient visits in its 17 years. Smith can remember when the landlords who owned the now-refurbished V1c1onan homes would rather sell than rent. when police cracked heads and when rock singer Janis Joplin used to show up at the clinic~ From 1965 to 1967. the Haight was in the throes of a counter-culture revolutton. and Smith spent much of his time talking hippies through bad trips. In 1968, the scene turned ugl y. "But justbecau!.C 11 stopped being nice flower children and started being hard-core heroin addicts and speed freaks with addictive disease, health care (was still) a nght and not a privilege, and the system didn't have the right to put the m in 1a1I because of 1he1r disease." Sm11h said. The chn1c modified its program to deal with the addicts and the ··speed freaks," o r amphetamine abusers. But the chcntele continued to change. i\s the flower children moved aside for the addicts, so the addicts ga\C fHAT G-UYS &Of BW£ HAIR . wa) to a far more middle-dass and diverse pat1enTload. "Addicted nurses. physicians. co- caine-abusing stockbrokers, street people. alcoholics. gays," Smith said, rattling them ofT. "'Medically, we're even treating second-generation . flower children. We're like a com- munit} clinic to that generation. in the sense that the Pree Clinic has been their health-care delivery system ever since they were born ... _ The chn1c. located in several dif- ferent buildings w1th1n a t~ree-block area. employs 40 stafT members and attracts hundreds of volunteers. It's eight div1s1ons include a women's health center. a drug detoxification center. an acupuncture center. an adm1n1stra1t ve center and a rock medicine secti o n that provides care at crowd events. It surv1ve'I on a S2 million annual budget. gleaned from donations and federal. state and local sources. All ser'lces are free. including prescrip- uon drugs donated or purchased by the various clinics. A patient pays only when he wants something which a doctor has not ordered: pre-marital blood tests arc the most common paid service. 'ElectruI11 app~al_.. .. i;vith winning fl an __ Poetry magazine creates alloy of ltf e 's idiosyncrasies - By C.P. WELCH Dellf .... Cefrll" Hdl 111 -To fanatical DoCfgerfan Murray McNeil 3. Dodger's manager Tommy Lasorda is baseball at its poetic best. In fact. McNeil 3. a poet himself. has published verses dedicated to the·· only baseball manager with acollear degree." ' In pan. McNeil 3 writes: -what I env) about tommy lasorda:is that tommy lasorda is so completely happy being tommy lasorda: that he'd ratherbe tommy lasorda than petero'malley: than tcd tµmer: than ronald reagan: my ~od: he'd rather be tommy lasorda than frank sinatra; that s what I like about tommy lasorda." While Lasorda can be found on the baseball diamond, McNeil 3 is featured in a local publication gem caJled 'Elcctrum'. If you asked John Pilcher. publisherof'Electrum'. what the magazine's name means. he would candidly say, .. Elect rum is an alloy of varym~ proportions of sitverand gold. especially one used in ancient metallurgy." He would also calmly add, "h's also a quanerly poetry book.'' Beside McNeil 3. 29.poets are included in the spring edition, and interspersed between 38 pages of poetry are lively illustrations, many pre-Columbian in style, plus other artwork such as a woodblock print of the late blues guitarist Huddie Ledbetter. which accompanies the poem "Jazz" by Electrum'seditor Bart Yoder. Also included arc book reviews-mostly of other poetry books-and four biographical pages oft he current edition's contributing poets and illustrators. Pilcher. who is both publisher and art director. said each edition is given a title based upon ttfc issue's cover illustra11on. Designed by Dana Point artist Street-Brown. the current cover gave Pilcher and Yoder and associate editors Roger Stuva, Jack Brander. Julia Stein and contributing editor Margot Bernardo, something more lb.an what they had ori~inally asked. Pilcher said the editorial stafTdcc1ded to call the issue "the winnin~hand'. but he also said the title and the image are contradictory. (A man is holding four aces.) "If you had four aces in a poker game.'' Pilcher said. '"you would have a winning hand." But. there's a bit of weirdness in his face and there are ambiguous symbols hke the (blood) red cape behind his back and why is the ace of hearts bleeding?" The cover reminded Pilcher's brother of a Tarot card. Elect rum in ~s infanc~ was much more simpler than the current issue. The first issue 1n March 1977 was only a two-page photocopy with one poem on each page. That issue featured a homage to the late Dylan Thomas and a poem by the founder David La Vaughn Brown who was By Katy Brooks co-editor with Bart Yoder. Du~n~e next few years the issues were randomly publishe poorly distributed. Today, all that has changed . Pilcher. who is by profession an art designer for Wnght Publishing Co. in-Costa Mesa. said the quarterly ma~z1 ne is a va1 lable at 22 bookstores in Southern .. Cahfom1a. and locally can be found at the Three G uineas in Newport Beach, Fahrenheit 45 I in Laguna Beach and U pstan Crow and Co .. a restaurant-bookstore at South Coast Village m Santa Ana. MoreJmportant to Pilcher is the critical recognition Elect rum has received within th.e poetry community and the publish mg of nationally-recognizedpoets like Gary Snyder from San Francisco. Lyn Lifshin from New York and Los Angeles poets Charles Bukowski. Leslie Monsour and Eloise KJein H ealy. among others. Addmonall). Pilcher said the magazine seeks out and publishes works both in Spanish and EniJish by Latino poets such as Rolando Escardo and Da v1d V alJalO. Poetry 1s not just a literary art form. butalsoan aural expenence. and is intended to be heard. Currently. Electrum 1s sponsonng the monthly "Rookery Readincs" held at Upstart Crow and Co. The next reading will be tonight at 7:30. Donation 1sS2. "Upstan Crow 1s the ideal place fora reading.·• Pilcher said. "because there's an an and social ambiance here; when we present the readings. we always present an an exhibit and some music. It's a cabaret setting and it's fun. .. L~ to.._ lndMdualle ~ tMfr _.,.......,.. ...... ,....,,,. wtt)' tMy eat the 'flllf1 ~db wMf be pl Ill t*d at~ a- Coffege on~ Aptt 23-May 28. "undlrlt.ndlnoY• ~~ ... wQI nm ffOfn 7 to • ., .... ..- weetc tn room 101 of OCC'• Hom'e Economlc:a 8ulldlng. s.r... tee 11122. Enrorltment 19 Hmfted to 18 penions. Topk:I to be cowred' Jnc:luc»; ··~. ~ Ind ~ Mp9cta of Weight.., "T~ for Cfwngltig ~ Patt•M," llnd "Eating Dteor-.." Patricia Sova, of s.nta Ana. a therapl9t In Pti¥ete prKlloe wtM) frequently IMd9 ~lhop9 Jn street redUctk>n llnd WIJght conttol. .. lead the program. R9gtstraUon for the serlee is now under way In OCC'• ~ s.Nlce Offtce, located In the Student Center on the Coeta Mela cen.- at 2701 Fairview Roed. The Office le CIPe11 ~dlYS from9Am. ~ 1 pa.. and on Saturday from 8 a.m. to noon. For more information about the series, can 432-5880. The crowd .at USC'• Town & Gown J unior Audliary "race track" included Penny Sandberc. Becky Adam• and Nancy Wllaon. Judy and Boyd Joyer put make-belle•e money on the ponlea at USC benefit. .,..,,...,......, .... __..., Lealie Clea held on to tbJ• "racehone" that looked a lot like tbe 191 tbinC while Laura Sal•aon, l ef t, and Meredi th Moody tled&ed tlMl.r' beta. Track 'bets ' make US-C scholarships a sure bet- ; Fash ion Show predtctables: Blackwell , en viable outfits Th as pany was no long 5hot -the women ofU C\ Town and Gown Junior Auit1hary were betting they hnd a wanner w11h the1rspnng benefit called a "Run forthe Ro • An Evcnanaatthc Races." Some 280auestsadm1rcd ho\\ the Rl.'&J try Hotel banquet room had been turned 1ntosomc1h1na very much like 1 racetrack Saturday There was "panmutucl bctuna." wuh the races then shown on a baa tclcv1s1on rc:cn. 1 he winners l'C"CC1ved play money which C'o uld be u cd 1n the ; opportunity drawmg that featured a tnp to San Francisco. a weekend tn an ta Barbara and membership 1n the John Wayne Ten ms Club. Mlm I Hogan, aux i I 1ary prcs1den t, greeted guests along w11h bcncfitco-eha1rmen Nancy WlllOD, Peuy aodberaand Becky Ad1m1.01herson thecomm11tec were Ro1tun DeLaca, Llara Salveson, LlDa K idder, Laura Newlllll, Bette Wood, Pegy LIDD1, Joua Acuff. Mtredlt~ Moody, Diane Eastoa, Jery Wall, Debblt Ed1comb, Dorl Fltcb, Jallt M~omber and Piper Post. M1lhnaaround in the fa Mr1ck crowd were Leslie and ,\ndy Clea, Rou llldder, Barb and Tom Searlel, Don Fllcb, Jobn Ed1comb, Gwyn and Mike Havealta, Don and Joan Griffin, Danie lie and Oavt 1Ulpatrtck and Marl(le nd Jim Voun •. Procttds from the benefit arc u~ to help pro\ 1dc scholarships at the University ofSouthcm C'ahfom1a for students from Orange Count}'. • • • 'iome thing never stem to c hange .. Take. for instance. two fashion shows la 1 weekend Mr Bl ckwell. appeanng Fnday at the Crystal Cathedral lur an mcncan Cancer Soc1et) benefit. 1d and did the same old thinas ije showed prtlt). fcmmme fa h1on' (rem1n1sccnt of the '4~).Jokcd with the aud1cnce" he handed out fncndl) insults, talked abuut h1 facehf\ and aa vc 1wa)' several dresst l he results-the mr old th ma-the women lau&hcd and loved him Georgia Froatlere and Marion ICnou were co-ch:urmcn along with ArnllaSc,ullM. The. turda> cvt•nt spon~orcd h) the Fashion . .\cadcm) of('o ta Mc a was the u ual -studcntsand teachers modchn& their cu 1om-des1gned couturt" aarmcnt . each 1n the correct color and st) le for the \\Carrr. (,orirouscloth(1 fituna so "-Cll It wa~enouah to dnvc their non-\C'v. 1na fnt"nd~ mad with env\ Ft\.t hundred appl1udtd the qµtfil an tht Dt nc) I nd Hot~I. v. uh 1 dcm) 09. ncn Ma11 wo onandGtrrle Ptn ae rommentatin the w "'ith their u'ual '~humor. • • • Toda .\ 's P~p:irani "''a ,1.n11rn by Dall Pilot nl~ l'd1ror Mr/1ndtt Hudtll ton ith ttdd1tiorulcoatnbU· uon\ b) \ 1d3 Dc-;rn . • Orange Cout DAJl Y PILOT /Thureday, Aprll 12-, 19M urgical technique reduces pain ~mrn1 ~m AtHI LAI DEIS ~~l~I( ~~W~·l~~J ~~~~fl l ~\~~ ~ Wh<n Amtria marched off to war the womfn marchtd into the factory. From thfn on ... nothing was th~ same. W~I ~11~~111 ~'fti~~ ~~111 ~ rn~I~~~ ~~1111111:1111~ ~ 1lll~m~~~ lllMMI ~11:rn~1 ., 1:~~1~11~1 1~~11 I ~I II ~~~II rn ~~~~IJ .'~ ~~rn11u111rnM~ . · m1 u1~H~lr ~m1~1 ~1111~~ .. I ~1rn M11~111~ 11rn~ ~11:~ __ ·_._1111~_m~-~~_mM_M1~··-~~-'i ;~~f;~~i6i~--~'---~~~·--_·~~o- HAllEll 6J9 87'v svun SlAOIUM DR IN ~Al[ll l N! A' 11, ti COSTA MESA '~. · 4 84 EDWARDS !OWN C!NHll It .. ' ,., ., 11ss101 nuo m mo EDWARDS MISSION VI( 10 MAll ICW,OIT IUCll fiU fi l DWAROS N[WPOPI WlSTllllllSTU• f'Artf1{. ~ HIWAY J9 ORIV! IN 89! J!i~ I ••;. • l;I 11•• OIA•CE liJ4 l~S J SYUfY CllY Cf Nil R I~· , M\ l"QPo I 14~ WESTMllSTU 891 '~.!'> EDWARDS (IN( MA WI SI ,. • .,... lrr ' .. ..,.,., I •Dallas' dumps 'Dynasty' in latest rating showdown LOS ANGELES (AP) -CBS' "Dallas" and ABC's "D}nast} ··are in the fifth week of their shootout at the Nielsen corral. wtth the latest round going IQ "Dallas." Among th~se dueling soaps. the Texas Ewings are leading the Colorado Car- nngtons. 3-2. For the week ended April 8 "Dallas" wa'i first and "Dynasty" was second. The two pnme-umc soaps ha\e bttn alternating 1n first and second place. with the el(ception of the previous week "hrn "Dynasty" was first and "Dallas" was pre-empted b} "The Wizard of Oz ." May should see this alrcad> intense battle heat up even more as the two ~rials reach their annual chfThangers. "D } nast}" will "tnd up Wednesday. Ma} 9, and "Dallas" on Fnday. May 18. NBC's··Thc A-Team" was 1n third place. the network's only appearance in the Top I 0. CBS took six places and ABC had 1hree. The big event of the week was the first of the three-part ··George Washington" on CBS. The opening chapter tied for founh place with the CBS movie "'The Red Light Sting." J. "The A·Team," NBC. 22.8 or 19.I million. 4 Mov1e·"The Red Light ting," CBS. 22 I or 18.5 m1ll1on. 4. T1e-M1n1senes-"Georg<' Washmg- lon ... Pan I. CB . 22 . I or 18.5 m1llton. 6. "Falcon Crest." C'BS. 21.8 or 18.2 m1ll1on. 7. "Magnum. P.1.." CBS. 21.4 or 17.9 million. 8. Mo' 1e···sins of the Past." ABC ~I J or 17.8 million 9. "60 Minutes:· CBS. 21.2 or 17. 7 m1llto~. .. ~ 10. The Fall Guy. ABC. .1.0 or 17.5 m1lhon. 11. ''TV Bloopers & Practical Jokes." ~BC. 19.8 or 16 6 m1llton. 12. NC AA Basketball Championship, Georgetown 's. Housion. CBS. 19. 7 or 16.5 million. I J. Special-"People Do the Craziest I hings ... ABC. 19 5 or 16.3 m1llton. 14. "Riptide," NBC. 19.3 or 16.1 m1llton. 15. Mo v1e-'"The Calendar Girl Murders," <\BC. 19.1or16.0 million. 16. Special-"Thc Magic of David Cop- perfield. VI." CBS. 17.3 or 14.4 million. 17. "Three's Compan} ... ABC, 17.0 or 14.:! million. 18 "Reming1on Steele." NBC. 16.8 or 14.0 million. CBS won the i.\.C. Nielsen Co. survey with a network average of 17.7. <\BC was second with 16.1 and NBC was third with 14.0. The networks say this means thal an an average pnme-t1me minute 17 7 percent of the nation's TV homes were tuned to CBS ~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~ Here arethe weck's 20 toppropams: I "Dallas." CBS. a ra ung of 26.3 or 22.0 mtlhon household s. 19. Special-Bob Hope's "Who Makes the World Laugh. Pan II." NBC. 16.6 or 13.9 m1llton. 2. i >ynast) ... ABC'. 23.6 or 19. 7 m11l1on. W. ··Foulups. Biceps& Blunders," ABC. 16 5 or 13.8 m1llton E vecyone' s .. w;orth y of inh@~itaao e 4~ E111 B111te1 -t:00- 1 u NEWI flOIJCE WOMAN ntf&'8 COWNff eHAWAIFM-0 • WOB. I LB4ASI NEW8HOUR I AlllE1tCM OOYEllM.HT CISNEWS AICNEWIQ 1..cNEWS {'!)~AHDYKE ** ''The Toy" ( 1982) Rlctllrd Pryor, JDieGleuon MOYE t t •it "Bugs Bunny'1 3rd Mo\llt. 1001 Rabbit Tllel" (1982)Anlmaltd ~ MfA Bllnc:. s~ Mnen. t t "Wily Wcria And The ChOCO- lllt FICtor(' j1971) 0.. Wtldw. Jack Alblrtton. MOVIE •••'it "Kim" (1950) Errol Flynn, Deen SIDCkwelt. (%)MOVIE t t "An Aknoe1 Ptrlect Atf alt'' ( 1979) Keitt! Can adlne, Monica Vitti -t:30-e AUCE ·=OFCUUVAE OTAXI I WHHl. OF FORTUNE THAT QR -7:00- C88NEWS ..CNEWI HAPPY DA Y8 AGAIH AICNEWIQ FNff A8Y llLAHO NEWS FNl/E WHEE.°' FOfmH p .M. MAGAZJNE l =.'=-MEJWOAlfRN 15£ETHEATM ())MOYIE * t t ',.\ "The Man Who Would Be King" ( 1975) Seen Connety, MiehMI c.in.. (%)MOYIE • t ~ "Stey Al You A/1" t 1980) MarQ811o Maatroiannl. NaatlMll Kln- '*tl. _..,._ G 8 THE DUCK FACTO«Y Cl) MOYIE * t t "The 0.1." ( 1957) JD Webb, Don Oubblla. G HOME MCING -1CtGO- I ::tf mtfET Ill& .NlWI 20 /20 THESAINT LMNGWILD IOWlNl MOYIE *** "<AljD" (19831 Dee Wallace, Dinny Plntauro. (H)MOYIE .. "Expottd" (19:831 Nlltlleil Klnlkl, HINty Kellel. cm U1f CWUHD WITH MICKEY AOONEY -10:a0-• INDf.PENDSfT NEWS -11:00- ••Cl)98NEW8 TAXI ROWAN & MARTIN'S LAUOH-4N w·A·a·H 1W40YIOE08 JAaQE G&.EA80N wmam BEST PICTURE I ~ '.:-----------------------------------------------------.... ENT!RTANmlTTOHIOHT LCM CONNlCTlON IE8T OF HOT SEAT MOYIE * "Llln'• o.if•" (1980) Sllgrun Thell, lril Sttrn. ACADEMY AWARD WINNER Tet!M '{~aA~ AXX edwards BRISTOL CINEMA lt1\to1 540 1 A A A \~~~·:::u• . ~ edwards SAODLEBACK PLAZA AT ':o'c011f~kD ,:.o 581 -5880 Come to tenns. You'll laugh. You'll cry. And you'll want to see it again. DEBRA WINGEf< SHIRLEY MacLAIN[ edwards SOUTH COAST I AGUHA \#~COAST NW• 497 1711 '" WO•Dwa' • IAQVHA IUC.H All Executive Office Furniture ON SA LE NOW I 20 °/o -30 °/o -40 °/o ~· -50 °/o OFF on all office fl:Jrniture in stock Tremendous savings on .. all our executive office furn iture. Drexel, Heritage, Henredon, Sligh, CalMode, and more -reduced for this 2 week sale. Stop in now for best selection. Free Design Service -Free Delivery ALL STORES OPEN MONDAY THAU SATURDAY 9 A M TO 5·30 P M. L AGUNA BEACH 3,5 North Coast Hwy (71•) 49'-6551 OPEN SUNDAY 12 to 5 COSTA MESA 1595 Newport Blvd (71 ') 6'2·2050 MOVIE • * "E'lt" (1968) Celeste Yarnall. Robert Wiik• Jr. -7:11>- • 2 ON THE TOWN D a FAMll Y FtUO ~=-a SHR..EY' I EYEONL.A 9 PEOPl.E'S COURT WILD, WILD WOAl.O OF ANMAL8 I NEW Tt04 TIM£9 TIC T /IC DOUGH =JUKEIOX t * t "The CowbOy And The l.Ady" ( 19381 Gary Cooper, Mn OMron, -1.'00- 1 CJ) MAGMM, P.L alO...AW.AI< MOYIE * t * "Tiit Roering Twenn.t" =· Jemee Cegney, Humphrey 1£~-!~Conoomlnlum" (Pitt 2 of 2W1980) Berbara Eden, S1Ultl WM· man. ~PYTHON'S Fl.VINO l~CtfQICUI • .. ''The Shooll•t" ( 1978) JOht1 WlffM, Lluren Bacall {t)MOV'E .. ~ "a.t fflendl" (19821 Burt r-Goldie Hewn ** "The Uneeen" (tNl) S.Wa Blch, Sidney LMtld! (O)MOW • "Ntnl" (1ff1) l(atya e.v-. Jeen.Plerrt A~I ,._.HOOD: ALAN A OAl.l -HO-U~~ CMIOAT .... ~ MONTY M'HOWI Fl.VINO • MNC PMVllWI _ .. _ ..................................................... ~--------------~~~----------~--------------'· SM>N&IM* ' • ~--- (%)MOVIE *•'it "Wetcome To L.A." (19T1) Kellh Carridine, Siiiy Ktllerm.ln. -11:30- I Cl)GOLI a BEST OF CAMON 8AT'Ufl)AY MGHT 10 AIC HlW8 NIGHTUNE IN 8ENQt OF~· =~~FIWCICO LATWT AMEICA 100CUJI MOYIE *** "Cujo" (1983) 0. Wlllol, Denny PlnlMO -11:31- ~ IETTE .a.st NO FNU& -11:41- • (I) ~JOHN, M.O. CH> NOT .... 'MYMNIWI _,..._ • mON HOUYWOOO ~~ s-. In The &.fl" ( 1955) Aldo "'1. PNI c.ty, i ICll BIJINT N!Wt TllCICI OI THI Nl8KT MOYIE ***"A Ntw Kind Ol LO¥e" (1113) PIUI Newmln, Joennt WOOOWWd. -tt10-{C>YOYE • • "10 lo Mldnlafll" (1N3)Chlrtle lroneon. ~'"'*" -tt1t-'!ll~,.,.. .. (19121 JllllCa ~8~. ~ "Hot Dllll Nigtltt" (19'1) Hl-IWy Swnmn. "'-1 ,...,., -ttJO-~NIGHTwmtDAVIO I TWIJQHT 10Nl LA TOOi\Y MMM & 11W11Wt LAIJQH.4N LM, 4.-.cANITYU MMINGVIAM -12:11- • Cll ~ H "Oelcu To Terrot" (1MO) OJ Sknpeon, Me JoMlon -1:eo- I : ---NOW PLAVING ---1 •AJWlllM cntA .... ...._._, UAO... 112_.... S4HSl4 •tM4"1A*U ~I OM .. I S....ut-IWll S....DJ .... , ..... 11 13 .. 1110 •llf.A ....rA111 WAUn 1111........ "-*'-lllllt., ttO 4017 u .. uoo llMlf NMll AMC 0...,. .... UA Qy 0... llJ-Om IJ4.H1 I By Jl'RED ROTHENBEao A#T ........ WliW NEW YORK -Will Dippy Duck .save Thu™'8Y nipts for NBC1 Dippy Duck, not to ~ confused with Donald or Daffy, 1s the cartoon hCPO of the only TV series created by a struji]ing an1ma11on house. Thal production company. with its re 1dcnt ttcentncs, is the setting for NBC's new comedy, '"The Duck Factory," which premieres tonight at 9:30 on Channel 4. As the~ sa y on Wall Street, thi s sencs has great growth potential. Given time and slightly funnier scripts. 1'The Duck Factory" could become a first-rate ensemble production. It s out-of-studio film ing and casual humor create both the look and feel of a theatri cal movie. NBC h'ot>es the new series. wh.ich replaces "Buffalo Bill.'' will bolster the follow-up program, "Hill Street Blues," in its competition with CBS' "Knots Landing." The poor ratings of"BufTalo Bill" 1s one explanation why "Knots Landing" has beaten "Hill Street" every week this season. "Thr Duck Factory" certainl) has classy credentials, combining some of thr creative.forces beh•nd~'Th~ Mary yferM""oore Show" and "M-A-S-H." Executive producer Allan IJurns worked on "Mar) 111'.A 990 4021 UA MOV(S 4 COSTA IESI 546 2711 lOWS SOUTH COAST Pl~A CtsTI IESI 6Jl 3501 (0WAROS HARBOR IWlN llYllE SS I 06SS EDWARDS WOOOBRIDGC LICUU llW 768 661 I LAGUNA HlllS MALL •SS• llEJI 49S 6220 EDWARDS VIEJO MALL OUICE 637 03-40 AMC ORANG£ MALL OIAKH 34 3911 UA CJTY CENTER OUIC( 634 9361 PAClflC S ORANGE OR IN •telJA MW llWMtf ~c-c.i.~ ......... WUTlllSTII 89S·SJ33 UA WESTMINST£R MAU IAI JUAI CAJlllTUIO WUTMIUTU ,-----------------------'! ''tlt-'141 SSI OIU hatrc I ,...._ 0 I UA C... 4t3 4~s "' oso •*""'W§ .... 1 HARO 10 HC>LD NOW PLAYING ,, '\1 • ---·-..-. Uo(;ll~ ... -... .. " ·- •wUI__,.., .. R ~I PCllff ~· -_., __ ... ., .. -..-. r -......... I .. ,.._ __ NOW PLAYING 'MU "~ 8•t4 .v J.l• P ~l'l fOUllJAlll VALi.Ff f •'"'Y fov 963 1301 IMUllAHllU tOSJA MlSA I ~A ... Ch/Sal!OOll' 1.:"6J l!lo!M ~ ... ._ ..... • "' :Iii 6611 COSJA MESA t0..1<C!'I fM>y ~ !102S _.. N.IM & AC cant•'°"', ... .-....._-..!!) •WHTlllllSlfa ~OSCnml "'"' 119• 39.lS Emll.'D -.s:.--g,.,.. WUTllllllllA PllClit sHtW1yl9 °'1t! Ill 119Ll693 OMllCE 5'10ovmClf>vt r 639-8770 •PflDif'VTn1 l'i!CD o. .. _ "'· "IT MADE ME LAUGH I 'AM MAL HOUSE'WALKS THE BEAT!" r-i .1,R J. AlllllllM 8 79 98)0 PA( If I(.) ANAH[ IM OR IN HU )/Y )jl~ MANN BRl A rt Al A COSTA IESI 1; I 41114 COWARDS IOWN Cl Nil R U THO !181 ~880 E OW~5 SAOOllBACI'. ,. ll MAIU lll3> 691 063J AMC r ASHION SQUARI. MISSIOll VIUO m mo l OWAROS Ml5SION Vil JO MAL I llWPOIT IEICll b44 0160 lOWAROS NCWPORI OIHCE 634 mJ \YUFY CINCOOMC WISTlllSTH m 'J.sJj UA WCSTM HR TWIN wtSTlllSTH 891 3693 PACIFIC S HI WAY J9 OR IN "A TARZAN MOVIE LIKE NO OTHER YOU'VE EVER SEEN! .131'11 Kroll. NEWSWEEK ( . REYSTOKE -THE LEGEND OF -- TARZA·N LORD OF THE APES [PG). •rtUHTH II Ml.IY nm• UI• 6.39 8110 .. S~ I 06!1!1 SYUfY STAOIUM Oii iN tOWAROS WOOD8RIOGl .... , ... 8214070 ..... ""'&306'91 .-i PAClf( S lt«:Ol N Oii IN £0WAAOS YUl TWW •CtSTa •sa !>463101 ·-634 ms cowAROS CHtu svurv CMOOMt. wur.sru • OIADS CllOIAIHT lll·lUS Piiot Logbook -a· 11.ly ,.,,. , Conc:Ud commentonet e:rclwh>tlfl In t>N ,, I''·· ti I • ' AMPEREDTO THE MAX THE 80'a WAY Self ·Imagery Consultation. AVEDA Clar1fy1n(t Beautifying 011 Treatment. AVEDA Shampoo & Cond1t1oner. Shaped Cutting & Low Maintainence Style (Reg $35) .,.,, ... ' .. ' ..... .. "" ..... ., ..... ' ., "''I •1t•t) .. h•ll>' .. I '°'•' ,.,.11111•1 \ lfl .. HAfllfl'• .. 11111 \Ill ,...... • It 6\ I '°'''•"""'"' t If I ...... ·ltw Al'"""""._ ... •'4 'Jflll f .. 1'1 \ <•f"-'""' \ato \f'-"'' 'ti'' Hfo';" I 1 11f '•f11] I •• I '~ I too 1mport.1nt t.1 ti.to" not fo ht-tul~t 11 ,, ' I ~I II ~~ ---··· .... _. . ..,, "BRAV RA FILMMAKING ... f rcJ \1.hqm1 '' 'tllh J llut<l . C'lllln~ film mJl..cr 1h,11 \llU remJtnc<l thnllc<l ll\ ht' 11nagc' j11nc I.Ame. ""ho portra\~ the ncJn<lcrthJI 1al..c' grc,11 m k' v.11h 1h" pJrl Jn<l "''"' Mu1.h of the fun of 'k cman· ,, V.Jtl htng thl\ <lanngl)' 10\.COtlVC )OUng JUl\r re inw m hum.in rc,pclll.'l'' Supcrhl) '1101 h'r lll'\Cma1ographcr IJn Baker. v.11h a h;iunring -.core~ Bruce Smc.11tm .... "" ,_....,. °"""'.,. ... 11.\Mriwt Nl .. lU /J,111,J ~ .... ,, \fK\14//A STARTS TOMORROW CIOSIA lllSA ,....,,,.,_Cr 7S! ., .. IMUllAllll.I ·~'*" ""(«119 ..,. ~$J l~ M.at 7'18'\ll Tyler Moore." Producm Thad Mumford and Dan WiJcox worked on "M·A·S.H." And tbe prOJcct comet from the h1Jh-minded MTM Enterpri ("Lou Crane, .. "Mary Tyler Moore," "The" Bob Newhar1 Show.") "The Duck Factory" tan TV newcomer Jim Carrey a SkJp Tarken,on. aood·natu~. id~lait1c and 10mevthat of a rube. Hr'sJu 1ao11cn ofTthe bus from the Midwett.!ai1 cardboard suatcasc and ponfoho 1n hand, to carve out fame and fortune as a canoon illustrator in Hollywood. Carr~y. known in comtdy circles for his vast array of imprcuions. has a wide.eyed countenance and a big-smiled enthusiasm that gives him cred ibility as the innocent and bewildered duclc out of water amid the Hollywood sharks. His Skip not only watoh" Saturday morning canoons, he also believes 1n their "message" of perseverance. fortitude and immonality, No matter how many times Dippy Duck's adversaries bop him on the ,-------------------~__;-._ head or throw him ofTtl\e cliff. his old-fashioned gomption will win fo the end. 1st 2 MatinM Sh .... 0191y 12.75 U ......... kip actuall y is quite skilled as an Illustrator -real animation 1s integrated in the openinJ.and in several other S ~~ --and he OOc<>ma -t~ posStbinavror_of Buddy Winkler Productions, whose founder has just du!d. .iijt§ij•1uil•is..'155Jf~--r.. } ~.......;;.~ Buddy. u turns out, was a scoundrel. The nicest thing * FOi FOOi UCrTEmEml Y1trtOur ••• ARCADE of GAMES• ... ·'. •. - FR04.Y, APRJL @~ IS JASON'S UMUJO(Y DAY. "tc" S111rlntfl•MI l!lli I I \f~ ) TC > I 10 ( D 12:10 2 :t0 4:10 l :tO l rtO ~ tO:IO AcN~Sl ALL ODDS l!I Alto Sllowlnt Sc1rt1c• (R) ~ IEE -~ ... -Ni91't Sltlfl I m (llU JAMES 1'.&_,_ GARNER ~Bl Also lu ~lratH C~C) ~ Cl(llJfS ~!iNTh!O fl( Gitt flt lllW l>WlfR·Swr.Nl KMl!tl IO:· Pfl!fi~ Drln ·l na OD•" 1 :30WHkenclJ /1 :45 WHknltll!• * MIJ1~HIS:8TtWIHWflfllf·!Df!lf\~8TllNtflaH~·SllJ!l8TMlllt.llSllJ1N Cn1ld1en Unde• 12 FREE Unlen No1ec1 R ~.&.. ~0 8!~1iWCSJ .ll·lllCTE0.8TJH1'i ~ ~~ ~,, ~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~:_ STARTS TOMORROW • lh S,.c. (npte,., ... ,,' .... ,, IMWl6tz::-J LA Mll!AOA AT l!OSECRAll!S ' "llCl•C: WITN TltE 1001" (l'c:) lf.IO llS BO 8 1~ lO•I "FOOTLOOSE" (l'c:) 1710 JOO\ kl •OO 10 IC "UI' TllE CIHI" (I) I' 't'U~6'>()40011'• "lllllE TNE HTS llE '14" (I) ii.IC •O f lO 6J~ I J~ 1' "c:IOSTOll, TIE UC:UI Of TUWI. lOU Of Tiil APES" (l'C) ,, . ~ . ~ ·~ ' "IOIHCINC: Tiil STOii(" (l'C) 111 ,lOf8• ,UM l tUOJl0600 8 ~ .. ., Tll CllH" (I) 1/IO ?J~ H O 6!>0 900 110< "ftonoGSC" (l'C:) II 00.bl SlfllCO llJO JOO SJO S:lO .OJO "llSllHISTOOt" (l'C) 1130 f l5 8 .IO "TllK" (l'c:) 2 2S. 6.20, 10 25_ 11 ACADEMY AWARO NOMINATIONS "THIS Of E .. UllHT" (l'c:) 1710 lO'> ~·~II~ IO•S "IClllST Ill OHS" (I) ,OG Jlu 6llL 8 10 1 00 .. llCltc: WfTI TU ltor' (PC) I' 4~ I O'l \ ]<, ' •' • J'i "IOSCOW OI Tiil llUISON" (I) JOJ00\111!11(, Jr * PACIFIC DRIVE ·IN THEATRES * All OPEN 6:00 S1ort 6:4S * Ch11Ctren Unde• FRf f I 12 ALWAYS... • ----- EVERY SIJMJA Y BRING Tt£ F AMtl Y TO Tt£ EARLY SHOW AT ALL PACIFIC DRIVE-IN TIEATRES! • BOX OFFICE OP£NS 5:45 P.M. EARLY SHOW STARTS AT DUSK EVERY SUM>AY "l'OUCl ICAtllT" (I ) ,,, "UTL IJWOOl'S UCITIOll" 111 "Ull TO IOlJ" (l'C) rur. "rltVITI SCltOOL" (I) "111(1( Tll IOYS 11£ '14" (I) l'llr.> "TNE llACI CllU" (I) .. ClllSTtll, Tl( UCHI Of TUWl. LMt Of TU.,($ .. (l'Cl l'llG "SWl1911 Ill" fl'C) "fMnoosr CPCl P\Ul .. Clltlttll Of Tl( CHI" (I) "I' TIE Cllll" (ll l"U\ "CWS" (I) "wtll Tiil IOU Ill '14" (I) ,, "T• WCI CflU,' (I) "HUCl ACMllf" (II ,, I "llTL WIHH's wacanor c11 er.:yp ;~:t4 ··· s1') .. ~~:•.f ·-l862 . ·::so ..... ,,. ...... l..Vll•(H..-tM,_ &. "Ult TO IOlJ" (K) l'IU' "l'llYITI SCtltOl" (I) t•J;AC!* 2 J ~, l -....,.., ... cw...co1 O M&-.(;( II & ~ '\J"-OA ~ J ... f"' 111,... ff,w ......... "• ,-..,.._. 1. "ClllHD If TR ctn" (I ) 2. "TMIC IAlllOIS" (I) l. "Tit WT AllllCAI ,_. .. (I) "ltUICllC 1W1 TOlr" (l'C) PlUS '"ll* IT ti llO" (I) --~ \_ ..... ,,. ' II '•1ht01 >I .,. 1~1 4184 TOWH CfHT£R It ••• •"'lttl .,.,,.,,, 7~1 4184 TOWN C£HT£R 10 ........ . ··-751 418.4 TOWN C£NT£1! Ill. , .. ,, I\ 91~ '1!11-.111: eon • 111 '""'~I 00 9 00 ''UCllC-™ Jll:lllOlf""(N) .. n..1ouo DOo.8\ Srlll(O llU~lllC 1W1> 10 IQ.O I") ""'" l lC 8 I~ 1000 fllS II 1'Ni ,., 111 DOI It ~11111 ~ 111 sr• fr'l la 11~ t I\ ·"~ ""IG I All ODDS Ill 90 ~' .. "•'' rQJ• 'Ill! • IOWICll5 ltf SIOll" fr'l ....,.,~ 1100 aoo 1000 ~~,.....,,,,,.,.,.,...-~· • Pf!IH<,fl\ f HAIO TO IQ.O 1K 1 .., .. "" ... nwstos "Cl Nl11r 4'C) ... "'""ua 1t11 TliDln6' •SI PCMl ·Tma•mw l«l t Jll"' EL TORO SADOl£8ACll I c '•• ,, I '• ''" mmo SAOOUBACk ,. J •• I ,, ... •' I • I ~I I ".>HO SAOOHBACK .. I o ".>II ".>UO ..... ,,. '°" ... (I) -1"'1-•llS 9 0'> lff llllDGll llA04:1 "'AK KMIS1 AU OIJDS (111 -~· 9 J.. ~~(lO 11111 IC ...... ~ ....... 111!1 910 LAGUNA HILLS LACIN HUS MALL USlllll" Ill It '•• \> 1111Cl HO ISO ~I '•• It "'fOOnOOR' IPC) 7616611 I ~~ BO !SO LAGUNA llUS MAI.I inev SJIMO \01.,\f ~ °' ' '•• •• 111: ni. .,.., I )6J 6611 'I ' I\ 4~ t f' I'(;• l AGtmA HlllS MAU 0 ' •• "' • IUC> DOU! :n11to • I '• ·~ .1'\Alll" IN ) • ...... ' 1 f>~~ ~Ol l 10011~ 1616611 • l f~ H~ llS 1J(I CIN£MA CIR-- If) ... . ,~ .. lllOI , .. '°" •• . . ' . ":;# ._ I llCJMllC"' flt "'" ll'S "'"' r~ t 10 1.- .. llM:Mllllt ltMlll~ 100 •• 111C1 SOUIH com ... ~ ....... '"' . ~ ....... ... ,...,, I~ tll FOUNTAIN VAllfV ...... lon ..... ftll "'"''"""'JO t i~ U\ wtSTMINSTfR CINCMA WCSI ~«") -·~·~·i" • ~ _,.._, las.ta ftl) I n t nl~ "' ion -=c"""K""M"""A-M"="s ,,..---- ' ll I llo ~ lO ~""""'~--------•.aM Mlll ···-·· -.ac:. llTll Ill .... •l _ .... Ill i.lOll ll'CI lil • 1• I Oii l 0C "' 1'}') CMMA W(ST ~ 00 1 l!'I • It •• ·• ~~~,....-------1 -.. ~tCf ~~ •• , "' l•l\ "":',~ 11? ~~ CNMA MST " J G-'BFIELD GARFIELP, I THINK IT'6 TIMf W£ GROW OP, BE MORE RESPONSU!~LE, TAKE A MORE MATO~( OUTLOOK ,,_-- ON LIFE ••• ~ y ~ ( llON'T THINK VO<J'R£ 1AKIN~ Mf. Sf RIOOSt. Y ! 0 THE t'A~IL\' ('IRCtS by Bil Keane by Gus Arrtota I DON'1" KNOW WHAT CAME OVER ME by Jim Davis 'HZ by Virgil Partch (VIP) ' '\\. I\ ~ r I J J ~ \\How con o book w ith no cartoons in it be so funny, Mommy?" ''One side, folks. I hear a tour bus coming.'' by Brad Anderson DE'.\'.\IS THE ~E'.\ACE Hank Ketcham --~~·.~~ "Marmaduke is tired of eating on the floor.'· PEA:\l'TS . t ~ALL l KNOW A5;YJT TH£ Bt~rys 'J -'1c BESS iS ... SCJMC. SING ~ SQME ST t..10 .. by Ferd & Tom Johnson ''"1.1111/~/J/; It! I LET'S PnSTPONE OUI< BICKER UNTIL A NIC~f? DAY. , c .1~\'\ '~\Y (::;['~ . ~·' f '\ "·_J .. ~ ~- c ~~~}!} ~vr ~·:so~' I: ~~ by Charles M. Schulz wATCH ME TODA~ AAANA6ER .. 11 ,\\ GOING TO BE A REAL 1' CROWD PLEASER ''! ~@~~~\l,.q i YOU WERE Rl6~T.. THE~ SEEMED VERY PLEASED -} ! .) . .) l ......... ....__._'/~ -Jlt-~~~ 'I 'I BR IDGE WATC.:11 TllOSt; t;NTKJt:s Uolh vuln.nAhlr. 1·:11i-t 1h•als. • NOt<Tll + KQ7 ij 664 '1 J !13 •H3 Wt-:S'I' •;AST • IO H3 i KJ • 965-t 101f732 ~ K 42 • AH76 •A JO!ft SOlJ'l'll ·~ + A J 2 A9 ,. Ill 5 +K(tJli4 Th .. lmllf 1n~: Ea .. t ~outh "i''' \orth I I \T t•a" t \'I' ''"' :1 \"']~ p."--..." I 111• lllll~ h .Id J 'I 11 "I \11 111.11 11·r 1, .. 11 • "'' lh •· • •1111 r.t•'l .q11w.1r' 111 lw. pl 111 SHOI:.: BRABBLE i -5 for th•• woriii. I( th1• c·arcl' Iii· wc•ll. ll'l th.ti c·onw al>i a ph•:1sa nt -c11rpr1s1'. Thii-hatul i' fr11m .1 r1•1·1·nt t1•a111 mat1·h. Tlw rnnlrart al l1111h lahh•, was thrc·1• no 1r111up. r1·a1·h1•d on 11111'1i11ns '>llllil.1r to lht• 11111' ~hown. Al IH1I h · tahh·' w,.,, cl11t1f111l,\1 lc·tf low from hi' h1>1111r 1n p.ir1nn\ ""l. lo 11111· 1·00111 I ht• rnntrarl ~ Piii cl11w11. 111 t hi· 111 hn 11 wa .. m.1111· l'h1· 111i..1w1·1·,.,1ul tl1•1·lurn pla\'1·d '"" lro111 <111111111\ I·:., ,1 n1.1dl' .1 'l"'''l.11•ul.1 r ~II•'" 11 h1·n lw 111,1·r11•tl rlw 1 ~l!lll •• u1d 1~···l.Jr1·r \\Hll I u I""'"' ·'~·""'' 1h1 '"'"' IHf I I "I .t '1111'.I• 11111 ,t i'! 111 • 11111~ \\ ,, b l· .. i-1 h1· 'l'lt"''" '" ditllllll\ 1111 h .t ,p,11k .111d I• d .I 1·lt1h 11'11111 I h1· t.1hl1· 1 ~ti.VE lo 60 0£FoR£ l~E ~RO A~O PRciJ£ 1'~Ai t'M 'l i r //..<'°"'"'..& /.1 o~~U~-......i~:L..J FOR BETTER OR FOR ft'ORSE 1i ~e. SDRE. Sft:E.DS UP ONCE.. yoo HAVE. RFRMIL'(I/ 1 l Y~K '_) Fl''K \' ft'l,KERBEA'.\ ,f ~ fi_f ~ ffi ff J J:rJ _n. ~ DR. snocK ! CAN'-r Ge-r ove:F<. "T'H IS Pt e:ce: IN "T'HE: PAP E:F< .o..eou-r-"fH A"f GUY WHO WON E: l...E~ V €: N M I L..L..1 ON DOt...t...ARS IN IHE: C.0..NAPIAN L-Oi""ff:RY .1 •'E"\TO'.\ _______ _ ~:.1st 11layt•d low :and lht• jaC'k woo, hul lh•• 1·onlrurl ~mlJ 1111 lon.:-t·r Ix• rmuh.. Tlw ch•h·nch•rs hail to c•onw t 111 wo duh lril·k11 . and lhrt•t• clia 11111111ls for clnw 11 111w. Al lht• olht•r lnbll• !'i1>11lh mtli;wd Lhal ,. ~ I l'luh di va i.ion c·ould wn't·k his 1·unlr:u·l. If ~:ast wni. tbt• dt•fonth•r with fou r duhs to lht.' lift'. ch·d.1r1·r ruutd 11t1ll hrinit in I ht• suit if ht• t'C111ld (ind lhM• 1· n t ri1•i. lo t ht• bd:trd lo lt•nd l'luh" toward his hand. Tht·rt'fon'. ;cl trll'k on1• ht• 111•wr11•d I ht· n1111• of d1;11n11n1is from 1!11111111 .r. E.1,;t rc1~1· w 1 I h t hi· a1·1• a 111l 1h·1·lar1·r j1•1 t j,;on 1·d 1 h1· .ji11·1;;ir N11¥. 11h•rr \\ 1·r1· t hr1T 1·1l1 Pl'' Ill I h1· t.1hh· I h1· f.11·k of 1!1.\1tlllntl' .ind I h1· t 111• h11:h ~p.11h·'· fl1·1·l.1r1·r I Ht I 1-.11·h Cll I h1·111 I ti -0111 $1111 icood ww by lcadlnl( rlu from dummy Lownrd lht• rlc t•d h:inct. Nu m1tlk r wtmt t dd1•nck rll dill. Uwy rocrtd n 1m•v1•nl tlt~l:1r1•r from t • lt•1·1 in.: four d uh trldts ;11 hi11 ront f!ftot. , "Y1•l th1•y, h1•1it•v1• Rf\•, w nwalt No tclfts from Chant ha 1·onqut•r'ct •'ah•." ... How clo you tlloo* ti b.Nt opuin1 IHd? <.1~arl t;orn ha• tht H•w•r.,t'or topy of "Wlul111 Opni1 l.ud11,'' ·n ad SI.~ • "4iC>ffftooi.ff4t1."-utL.Jil tb nt•w11papt'r. 1•.o. Ho• tr, ~orwood, ~.J. 076-114,)~lal t ht•tkt. payable lo ,~ew v• l>t> r boo kll. by Jeff Mac l Mv;r~~ SiE?9E.0 IN ONE. OF '(OUR E.D1r~w..s. ~t.t£.llE. M~. 6f.for<f. '{OU CAN JOI N f~A.1 Ot~IU>!(,Ul? eoo~, ~OJ AA11£. 10 ME.tr 50Mf...\l~i ~U(ll.T ~Ux.l1Rf.M.£ti i? ONE. DA'/, '/OJ RE ~ING A CRRR1f6E u ~-~~ ··I\· J , •• :) Jl.1.? ---:~. I I ,l '· bv Kevin Faoar wE.t.t-, F1R' r, ~oo H"vf. 10 . £.Al 1\41Z££. OOlf.N ~LM'JAC.K.; I~ £1~f. Ml~lllE.~\ by Lynn Johnsto1 AND 1He.. NE.XI, YaJ'Re P\JSHING- 40. by Tom B~tiul 1'D LI KE 50ME VOWN1tERS; 10 RUN 001 AND 1AKE OOWN 1HE CONCERT~~! ... I U~'£ t) 60 'tfRY.., 00 til\f INC.OM~ lflX R£i URN ... .. . ~· t f i. 1 .; j by George Lemon " -la. ~ ~ • I )'I .s ... >I 11 1cl Ill •1• If •• a I~ 0 u !I. .t' "' ' ' .-CRf 01 l LINl Robert Hall new VP ·for Coast Realty Co. Robert Hall Jr. of Newport Beach has been promoted to vice president and sales manqer of Coast RealtJ, • subsidiary of Brea-bated C..1t 5 tnetMa C.., lac. Before joil'ing C.oast Construcuon, Hall owned his own • Reber1 Ball Jr. ud A11oelatea, spccia1izin in the male of homes in the • • '.J)Ort Beach area. In his new post, Hall wilf be responsible for directina · on-sttes sales efforts for two of Coast's newest developments: Aowerfield, · located in La Habra Hei~ts. and Murphy Hill, in Whither. Hall is a member of the National Association of Real Estate Boards and the 552 Club of Hoaa Hospital in Ne~n Beach. ---. .. . --- Deny Panila, assistant vice president at Newport Balboa Flauclal Corp .. has won her license to act as a life agent for the new Newport Balboa luaruce Aceacy, organized to market tax-deferred insurance annuities. The HALL -PARJSIA ' LOVEJOY ACltLAM financial corporation 1s a subsidiary of Newport Balboa Savlqs & Lou Assocla&loa. Parisia was one of the first employees of Newport Balboa Savings, joining the firm in 1979 while it was still in organization. • • • Balboa resident David R. Lovejoy has been elected executive vice president of Security Pacific Corp. and Sttarlty Pacific Nalloul Bok. He also serves as treasurer of the corporation. The. 34-year-ol<f joined Security Pacific in 1970.and has since served in the corporate banking &roup. the international banking group and the financial administration division. In his new position. Lovejoy will oversee treasury and investment activities of the firm . ••• Tltom11 R. Acklam is the new office marketing associate of the Newport Beach office oflllff, Tbora & Co., announced Jim Meaconl, vice president and manager of the commercial real estate brokerage firm. Acklam will be responsible for commercial office marketing for the PhocniJt, Ariz.-bascd company. Formerly executive vice president of real estate development and a general contractor for JOO Co., Acklam received the Irvine Co. Commercial Banker of the Year award in 1979-80. • • • Re1 Jones, former manager of the Irvine Co.'s Fashion Island Shopping Center. will work in Singapore for two to three months as an executive volunteer with the International faecutive Service Corps of Stamford ~Connecticut. The group provides qualified. retired business executives to assist in foreign developments. Jones will work with Scotts holdings Ltd .. a shopping center developer. • • • Hedley Balldcn I.De. of Laguna Hills has started construction of the S9. l million Long Beach Medical Plaza. to be located at 3900 E. Pacific Coast Highway. The 55.200-square-foot medical complex will be adjacent to Long Beach Community Hospital. and will tie in with its computer. security. electronic and communication systems. an arrangement that will offer immediate access to pattent records. The building was designed by Tlae DeRevere Partnenblp of Newport Beach. while joint developers of the project include Loag Beacb Community Hospital, Tbe West Co. of Newport Beach and Hedley. • • • Tarver Development oflrvine has broken ground for a 32,000-squarc-foot research and development facility, to be located at Muirlands and Mason in the Irvine East Industrial Complex. The concrete and glass structure will be constru\lcd by Prltlo & Prizio, Irvine general C<?ntractors. A~chi~ect for the project 1s Hill PlDckert Arcbltect1, also of Irvine. The proJCCt s expected completion date is Sept. I. • • • Huntington Beach resident William Purcell has been appointed business development officer of Liberty National Bank, located in Huntington Beach. Purcell was previously cmployeed as a business development officer for the industrial financial division of Community Bank. and as a loan manager of financial services m Orange. Liberty is a business and professional bank. • • • Joe F . Huaaer has been named president and chief operating officer for Coldwell Buker Residential Groap, the residential real estate brokerage arm of Coldwell Bank Real Estate Group I.De. Hanauer, 46, was formerly senior vice 'president of the residential group, with reS~f!s_ibility for t~e rc.sidcntial brokerage companies. He now assumes respons1b1ltty for all rcs1dent1al group ~perations. -Holiday Inns opens NB o~flce Re lonal office wtll spearhead projects in seven-state area By JAMIE SEELEY Of .. o.lr ........ Holiday lnns Inc. has opened a f'e&ional development office in New· pon Beach as pan or an efTon to decentralize its Memphis.-based de- velopment and franchise licensing OJ)e,..ltoMr--= - The Newport Beach office will spearhead construction and mod- ernization of approximaiely 20.000 Holiday Inn hotel rooms in a seven-state area over the next five years. The regional office. located at 4350 Von Kannan Ave .. Suite 440. is one of six to be established nauonwide. The office will be under the direction of Wilson Viar. regional vice presi- dent of Holiday Inn system develop- ment. A staff of real estate developers. financial analysts and market analysts will supervise Holiday Inn hotel development in California. Hawaii, Alaska, Washington, Or- egon. Arizona and Nevada. Approx- imately 115 franchised and com- pany-owned or -managed Holiday Inn hotels currently operate in the seven states. "Havi ng an office in the Los Angeles area places us in a much better position to capitalize on the UPs ~No OowNs -NEW YORK (AP) -The tottowlng llsl show a the Over-the-Counter stocks •nd warrants that h•v• gone UP the moat •nd down the most based on perc.nt of ~ange for Wed •. No aecur tin trading below S2 or 1000 sh~rH are ncli.lded. et and percentage changes are ll'le di erence betwHn the prevlou• ctoslng bid Price and tOdav's lest bid price. UPS Name Last ChH. Pct. 1 P•ncret J 12 UP 21.o 2 El'ldVCO i~ ~ Up 1 .9 ~f' 10 112 "' UP 1 .6 ~3 SJisnl~h ~ ~ UP 1 .8 Mli~ wt •'"2 :~ 8~ 11·~:~3 l 111tLtl.} 31/J li UP . orri11IRsh 31/J li UP 1 . AdGenet ·~ 'h Up 1 . 11 Edwdlnd I'll 11• UP 1!.1 iPar•11 )(o ~ Up I .1 12 nrVent 1 111• UP 1 ·t • M Ind ~ 'I• UP . \ 3 QU.$tr ~ ''• Up lg· ~ Vl~t ~ ~ Up 1 ... l' ~IH~cu ~14 ~ 8: l&:~ 'g Nuc 23~ 11• UP 10. I rt> WI •'t• li UP 9. nQp 1~ :i.. Up 9.S 2 1 ooleB ~ :i,,. uo 9.• MtthnGCI ·~ ~ UP u DOWNS lr•~n·~r L•.f t_ _C~ j nvrTst ' - 2 4 :~d : =~ 1 mPM s 4 -''t ' aotus 19J. -4''• ' a~:i wt J~ -2,h 10 Nr~i1!1 J:~ -~ 11 AFl~P •'• -liio 2 Ctdtc un •'I• -'• 3 APhnA 2''1 -1"2 1• Ungmn 10''• -H• l~ Masstor 4'h -:i.. 7 tf.'f.:,C ~:~: = ~ R I ~~~~n Jt '• = 2:~ MechTc ~'I• -1'2 Ta11dem 1~3;o -2'12 Polvdex ~ -'h Aulmtx 1 '12 -1'1~ ~'ni 1U 17.7 17.0 l':i 'I·~ 1 .0 1 .o l::l' I •. 11•: l: l: 1 . ff 12.5 tremendous opportunttin for Hol- iday Inn hotel development in the far western United States," Viar said. "It will enable us to offer beuer service to our franchisees. maintain greater contact with arra developers and make more timely and com- prehensive decisions about our prod· uct." franchisees rep.rdina new develop-our existiDJ Holiday IM hOedl ii our ment. expansion and tefurbiJhment first pnonty," Viar llid. .. HOl~y opponunities. The office alto will Inn• has an enonnou1 c:ompeutavt • oversee development of new com-advanlllJC becaute we and our. pany-owned or -manaaed ~oteJs, as franchisees can modcmiu our muy well u expension and modetniz.atian exislina hotels fat a e1pnavdy of exi1ti~ propcnjes, than most of our oompetaton caa Activiucs in l 984 will include &uild a comperablc n&lmbri of new The reaional office staff will have responsibility for franchist hotel de· velopment. 1ndudina licensing and relicensing off ran chiscd Holiday Inn hotels.:.....and_ will arus consuha.n~s to initiatlna and supervisinJ oew con-ones ... struciion and nft>dcmiuuon projecu Holiday Inns lnc. recienlly ()J)ened • involvin1 apprdximately 4,000 HoJ.. o\Mr rqjonal development offices in iday Inn hotel rooms. Dallas, Dtnver and New York aftd "While building new hotels is will open two additional offices this _i~nant tp~s. modernization ~ !_yearj n At~ta and Ch!?fo. • Rogerson -buys Hiller assets· Rogerson Aircraft Corp.. a private!) held. Irv ine-based aerospace company. has purchased the assets of Hiller Aviation and plans to continue production of Hiller's helicopters. The company ho~ to start deliverin& its helicopters to buyers by July 1984. Hiller Aviatton of Ponerv11le filed for bankruptCJ under Chapter 11 proceedings last Jan. 23. Although the company makes aircraft parts, this will be Rogerson·s first venture into aircraft final assembly. The assembly will take place in Ponerville but may be moved to Orange County at a later date. said Rogerson spokesman Eugene Murphy. "Our thought was that we would pump some money into the helicopter production and sec if we can make It work," Murphy said. Rogerson plans to hire the fomer members of Hiller's staff when it resumes production of the.helicopters. All of Hiller's assets were sold in an order by bankruptcy Judge Eckert Thompson of the Fresno Federal Bankruptcy Court on April 4. Incl uded amons the assets were all inventory, tooling, designs. type certificates for UH12E and FHJ JOO helicopters, fixtures and equipment. Rogerson is a 10-year-old company that moved its headquarters to lrvme from West Los Angeles last summer. The purchase should double the size of the company from about $10 m1lhon in annual sales to $20 million. Murphv said. OvER THE CouN TER NEW YORK (APJ llHllne • 7''t oi.crv1 NllSDAQ ouo1allon1 ll•t1L.b l l'n 31~ Olvfood "'owlnO nlohft1 blcl1 8il>t>Co If ,, 21 OocuOI ano lowe11 ~'' bv Birdine ,._ ''" OoltGn ' maru t maktrt u of • 81rtchr • ~ • ._ Oovl08 o m Print oo flOI 81Yvoor U " IS'• O<i.ten Include rf1ai1 mar1'uo 8 rwTom S S~ Ounl<D mar koown or tomm· 8 utte1, ... ,, '4"' Ourlron ·In ion for Wed 8urnuoS S._ 6 Ea1Vn ' Si.ell 8kl At* CNL. Fn l' • • EconL.b AEL. Incl 27 21', CPT I~ ll E1Pn Af: A Pro• 31 lt', CatWlr Sl''l 5'''> Eldef'8e AVMCo 1 1'• ~anrM:t ~ ~,, ,~uel Acadl11 , 10', I~ 10$"'1 1 l ~ "21 ~~r,~~ ~~1 ! i·~ ~~ I ~ 1 no~• ~ri&~~,~ ,t .. ~i·' :::b~r Ji,, II ~~.:~" Allcolnc ~ H Ir~ ,._ 1j,._ Q~ ~~~' lil~! ~~ ,~~ i ~u~ ~:~ ~~t AlnGo ' • , ..... t,. ~· • FifrnpS AN1ln\ > 14 IOw o l l .l,. FIWnFln AOuur ••• •'.. Olr ~ l't 1~ Ellc1111 ' ARHM It l-16 7·~ ~ ·16 '• leHF1 ~~o·~i• 1~9'> fi~ m r • 1 H ~.~ Al!oAGCI 1 I rn"I .. , if ) Fra11k f Aoo...C 1• ' , onl"a11 .. ss•. "'•'* Ae>'dMt 1~ 11 > ~O<dil \ ij' • ~t,. ~rMSG ArOtft i I O<.SI ' • J'I rtmlll llllGlL.t f • I t,. rot_Tr ,._ ~ ullHI AllenR s •'• utlFCI ' ,., '-1-1c" Avnltk I > ~ 1•0 ' ' II~ I l9 nAul 1800 l4'-~1 &Hr n~CI airdC flt 1't 7 1'-J211~1• n I " 1rt11H !'• t §et<tbA 2~ 1' rot! 1 eu1F s ):; • 34 ••CanT 12~ '• rev ov av1Mll 34 1 lS ~wev ' a • ttAOld Retirees in travel industry I ncx penenced rell recs can learn to be successful tra vel agents during a sem- mar to be held in the Carousel Room of New- port Boulevard Travel, 2156 Newpon Blvd .. in Costa Mesa on Frida). The two-hour seminar for agents. staning at 9· JO a.m.. is intended as an introduction to the travel industry for retirees look- 1 ng for career op- portumttes Ja, Burchett. founder of Travel .\gene~ O"'ner<, So- ciet). will rll.am1nc ben- efi ts. income and regu- lations. 10.11010 9.5 0/o There 1s no cost for newcomers. $30 will be charged to tholle present!~ emplo)ed in the indust~. Refreshments will be scr- 'ed Call 650-1500 to pre-register or for more an formation . Seminar on sales slated at Coastline Coastline <. ommun1t)' College ~ 111 pre\Cnt ;in ' evening work'ihop "Sal~ Prospecung. Kc) to t Jn- hm1ted Saks Potential.'' at 6:30 p.m today The seminar (OSt'i SI 5 and will be held at Col- umbia Snvangs and l oan. ~~52 Harhor Bh d . C O\ta Mesa. The ""o r~shop ""ill ruo,1de an opponuntt> tor pan1c1panti. to learn the fun of profitabk proc;p('('t1ng. <'85Y da1l) ~ale\ pro,. pcctU\l. po"crful proi.- pecuna •ffirmat1om and rhmmatin' nept1\l• pro\ pcct1ng att1tu<le'i Annual) 1eld No term. Not a CD. Unlimited withdrawals. Daily compounding. That~ the Huntington lnVlX'tment Fund accou nt trom Huntington Savings. lt ~ the high interest accou nt that ~ highly flexible too. And its tully insured up to 5100.000 by the FSLIC So come see u~ todav about a Huntington Investment Fund account And start earning high mtmey mar~et intefl.>',t \\ 1thout tying up vour mr1ney. ow you know why your neilithbor bank~ at CD HUNTINGTON SAVINGS !=t.ON "•"' ""'"'"" \alw' """' h '• Ill • " 11 ---'"" '-•"'I•"" l •r>l•• ll•a"<h ~ 11.,.. ... "" I .,, • """. "-! \t .... 1'111 ... ~ \\.;• .... \. t .... "'tit • f... t '""' h • \.1 • . ... """' \ •• I .. On the , • NEW VORK (AP> AQr. 12 TOd~ffin 2 I d NYSE LEAD ERS •' NEW YQRK_{ill_-.sai...w~--· I prke ano ntl charii>e of lhe 15 mosf ~ ve New York Stock EJCChan~ lu~s. tr6~ nv nallont!lv at more lnan S1. Amer T& T n 2.157, 1 ~' • + 114 • IBM 1,779, 11 1"1 +3'-~Z:ir~o/,eu s l:~f; ~= I ~ s:~i~od s l :mf' : n1 · . 2~ • FordMol' I, , 3 •, 1''°'' Gen Motors '' , 6 1~ SearsRoeb 93 • 3 119 Olsnev w 783, ~ 1.>t NatSeml s 769.. H''• I GenlElect s 768, 1h 1!\41 K mart 7ll, 'h ContrOata 7 , •IJ + ~ ' LIL Co 7 , 6 + l/o11 UP s AND DowN s JI NEW YORK (AP) -The 10112wlng 1111 shows lhe American Stock E•change slocks and warranh that have gone UP. the most and down the mosl based on percent of change tor Tnursdav. No securlllH trading below 52 or 1000· snares are included. Nel and e>ercentage changes are the• difference between tne previous ctostng price and todav's 2 Q.m. Price. UPS . Name LUI Chg Pct • Wes~ercorP ''lt ~ UP 9.f ~ ~=~A~~no ~~ ~ 8E g:i • Verbatim s 9112 1. UP 8 6 S ~ndanceO &•..;. :.. UP 8.3 l nool Pict 2 11 Up 6.7 U R tndl,ISI ''t• '1• UP t·3• P E 1.25Pf0 91'8 1'2 Up .8' Comdore er 2'lt 111 Up .6 10 MuseAlr w 2~ 1111 Up 1·6 11 T Bar ~ •11 Up .6' 12 ~anvMfo WI •'• I . UP ·' 13 Ml Corp 5~ ' • UP • 9 1' orttf ~ '• Up • 9 lS Cntrcr8c 6 2 '·• UQ '·t 16 OWG orp 3' • 1111 UP '· 7 McCor n 93/o ~ UP • 18 i81ef slt~ih\ ~~ :~ 8~ i:l n alREIT 11'/a ~ UP 09J'lltrn n 7l• UP AC Ind n-1 Up . mithAO A n IS71e UP ' Brad Natl 81'9 UP 3. co <ornninn ' 11.' • + Uo '\ '> DOWNS Name I ~cien~ Mol 2 NC Engy 3 etroLew • ThorE119v S Setas Corp 6 ContMll 7 WaJhHome I Olg1con wt 9 Nichols SE 10 Fron!A WI 11 UnFoodsB 12 SterlSll n 13 AmExpr wl 14 PorraSv s 15 01ar1o. Air 16 EvalResn s 11 PelLew I 6Sol 18 Techntrl • 19 AndriJacobs fl Hofm Ind Kidde WI Aclon_Cp WI HelmResc Murphylnd S CaoleJln A Last Chg '"' -\11 ]Jt. 11 A ''• 2'• • 3, ~ 13 I~ 511' -~ .. 2~-• L =~ 2J-. -• 7 ~ IS'1 -I~ 9. -'· 8 'tl-~ ~:: = ., 10~ -~ 7'lti -I/) 33'J -11• f~ = /: 2 '"' • • 611 -~ WHAT AMEX DID NEW YORK (AP) APr 12 Today Advanced :iu Declined 23• ¥nchanged 2•0 otal in ues 788 New highs • 37 New lows .. ' AMEX LEADERS Pct 1 13.2 12 7 l~.I 19·9 96 i~ 9.• iJ r~ 67 6.i 6. 6. 6. 1 H S.9 u Prev dav 216 JU 78-4 5 46 NEW YORK (AP) -Sai.s Thursda't' price and net ctianoe of the 10 most active American Stock Excha,o.. lssuu, lradlng natlonallv a t more than SI PetroLew 381 900 4 -~. BAT Inds 299'900 33'"' l • Verbatim s 27•'.300 10' e llt wanoLobB 261,i 2S • 1 • FelmnlOil 2s.J. 3• • -'4 TIE Comm s 220, 1914 -'a ~undenceO 176 8'• t >, O~~~lrl ltt.~ ~071 +~· ,~ ltffll1 1fil1tifo@;ll NEW YORK (AP) -Most active over ! ·lhe·counter stocks sf!Plied bv NASO r:O~';'~ 2~~~~f~ ;g,, A,~,~ ~~~ > MCI s I 556,300 i e 8 • -f Convo• 1 146 600 1 111 13 , -I\" OalasFd 790,SOO 1 , 19 '• • Oivfood 680,800 15 IS e -'~ Inlet s 606.100 32 1• 33 ' Tt ndon 520.100 9 • 9~ -..., OigilS s 'fi·600 2'1• ~S -I • AlnGP s • 2,700 S9\• 91'1 -Lo UnBrd s 3 9,500 11'-17• GoLo Quo1Es I METALS QUOT ES That' an apt description of both l:rusiness and business people along the Orange Coast. Toke p track of wher e companie a re gotngand whic h people a·re helping them get th re.just watch 'Credit Line ~ -ev ry day in the Bu in ss ection of your new DailJ Pilat • ..., .... Merlnattlgh et8r• unbelten In e,_11t L11gU. 1wlmm1ne, C2. peeuwsaert heads South All-Stars Johnston. Curtis. Moser. Jacobs, Jackson also selected for annual Orange County game Br ROGER CAR~N Costa Mesa Kiwanis and set for an 8 otiMO..,."-l•WI o'clock tipoff. ~n players with All-CIF crcden-The eiahth annu~I <>!'angc S:ounty s dot the 12-man roster of the All-Star pme for g1~ls 1s al50 sc~ nge County South All-Star ul~ f~r the same site and evening, basketball t~am aanou.o.ctd toda~~nn1ng at 5:30. Coach Mar Thornton. lecf by f983 'homton·s-teamTh·av-e-n>n~ CIF 4-A Player of the Year· Matt 69-1 ~ ~crord over the ~st t~rec re~rs Bceuwsaert of Mater Dci High and 1.t s been done pnmanly with a School. running attack. . . . . Bttuwsaen. 6-6. led Mater Dci to Much the same 1s ant1C1pated with the CIF 4-A championshipasajunior the 19g4 South All-Stars. wh~ appear and to the 4-A finals as a senior. to have the same background 1n many Thornton. who has led Capistrano asP,«t~. . . . Beeu..aert taking the reins at Capo Vallci·· and triple-teaming. which was the case on· most occasions for such players as San Clemente"s Dean Garrett (6-9). El Toro·s Jeff Arnold (6-10) and Westminster's Jeff Eastin (6-6). Ocean View's Steve Moser and Foun- tain Valley's Rolf Jacobs from the Sunset Le-ague and Mark Moses, a 6-3 talent from La Quinta in the Garden Grove League. SoatllAU .... rw PliiYer, sctiool HL Jeff ArrKltd, El Toro .... Scorlne •v.r.-. 21.7 Miill e.tuwMef'I, MaW D91 .... Scorlno .v. .... ~ 1$..5 81¥1 C•"· Caoo V.-.V .... S<;orlrtt aver..-: 11.J Jlefi Cwf!J.. E1te'nc1a Scorlng • .,.,.age: 17.7 .. Jeff E•1fl", WnlmlniMJr ... Storino •ver.or. 17.1 Dt•n G•rrtll, SM Clstrwnlt ... SC:orlnO • ....,."* 22.l Chrl1 J•ckson, Mosler o.I ·-· SC:orlno •v•raoe: 1.0 Roff JKObs,' Fount•I" V•lltY .... SCorirtt • .,.,..ff: 11.0 Jon·Jonn1ton, E1t•ncla s-10 SC:orlng avarqe: 16.I " Sieve MoMr, OCun View ·-· Valley to lhrce straight banner T~1s IS the first lime I ~~ ever seasons. including bcnhs in the CIF toached any~n~ over 6-3, . says semifinals twice and to the finals h~rnton. a d1sc1pl~ of Tony St.1llson oncl". hand-picked his squad which dun!l~he Monrovia High era 1n the "'The kids I ha ve are definite ygood athletes." says Thornton. ··we'll basical\1 run, and just see what we ca n do. We ve run at Capistrano Valley . because of the athletes we've had and our size. With this group I know we can do it in just about any style." Thornton picked two players from his own team (Bun Call and Mark Otta). in addition to Maier Dei's Bceuwsaen and Chris Jackson and Estancia's guards. Jon Johnston and Jim C urtis. The South All-Stars will practice at Saddleback College. beginning June I . and tentative plans are to scrim- mage with Saddleback College's team twice and Orange Coast once in preparation for the game. SCorlnG •Vtrffe: IU --fa~es a similar band from the Nonh late · . · o'\June 16 at Orange Coast College. i:horn.ton was an assistant ~oach at t's the 19th Oranae County Monrov1~. then was under Sullson at . .\n-Star l me. sponsored by the Dana H~lls. Tho~ton coached at -Dana Hills for nine years before Rookie, Wilfong to rescue By CURT SEEDEN Of1M INllf ..... •t.tt On a night a rookie pitcher gained most of the glory. Angel utility infield er Rob Wilfong sat at his dressing cubicle oblivious to the fact he is the team's leading hitter. The easy..going replacement for second baseman Bobby Grich, who is still plagued by back problems, raised his average to .429 Wednesday night when he homered and singled in three at-bats. to help young Ron Romanick and the An,$els salvage a 9-S victory over the Milwaukee Brewers before 24.2 66 at Anaheim Stadium. As is the case each time Wilfong manages to break in10 the starting· li'neup. it is just a matter of borrowed time. When Grich's back is back. Wilfong is back o n the bench. "I'm not going to take anybody's j9b. l'mjust giving Bobby time to rest ti.is back," Wilfong said afterward. Wilfong has only been to the plate seven times this season. Wednesday night. he led off ~he secon~ inning with a home run 1nto the nght-field Q()rner seals and added an RBI single ~the fifth. He also walked twice and kored in the seventh on Gary Pettis' sacrifice fly. '"The home run? That's the last thing I'm trying to do," Wilfong said . . -.I've got to stay within my limi- iations and not try for the tong ball." Romanick, meanwhile, was 'the t'ecipient ofWilfong's hot bat as well ·ti some key hitting-something that Ckaped the Angels on their first ~mestand of the season -in which (Pleuc: eee ROOKIE/C2) •• Game rules dictate a man-to-man defense. which should allow such standouts in the front court to do tl\Cir 1hing without the burden of double The rest of the squad includes ThC' South leads in the series. 11-7. but is.on a 1wo-game losing streak. The AqeJa• Fred Lynn m-thla play on Ben OllUYie'• onenth tn- ntna triple. baf be did nail Robin Yount at third 1n the third lnntna. Brewer eecond baaeman Jim Gant~er. meanwhile, (below), mateo bactband •tab of irounder and repaya _L~ by tbrowtnt blm oat ID the elCJlth tnntna: Mark Mowl, L• Quint• ,_, SCOf'lng •Vfl'•IJe: 22.• Mllrk Otta, C•PO -V•lltv .. , Scoring • .,..Hr. 20.1 Fast start is OK ~with Honeycutt BILLBOARD FRIDAY Rose denied 4,000th hit He pitches Dodgers to 2-1 victory; ---· Scioscia stars PREP BASEBALL M911n1 It ....... In Y...., • WHtllllmi.t' It Hl,lllftMHln OCN" View 'I\. Edbtoft, 1 L.QuN Hlh 11 l.HUN ... di WI I dt WM 'I\. Sift °'"*""' He takes walk down aisle, then gets 4 more ~t the plate haunt me. I'm going to give up my hits. but it seems when I've walked CINCINNATI (AP)-Montreal outfielder Pete Rose somebody, they come around to can celebrate a wedding. a b1nhda~. a h11ung milepost and score." a home opener in Montreal all in the same \\.'Cckend. Honeycutt had a similar fast start After failing togt.'t a hit in his hon1ctown \Vedncsday. after joining the Dodgers in a trade in Rose was ready to board the team plane \\'Ith his TIC\\' bride Augusl. He threw 16 c~nsecuti~e and a determination to get his 4,00C:hh career hit 1n th~ ):)5 ~I "9fld scoreless inningsagainsl Ph1ladclph1a E~pos· home opener Friday -one day before he tu ms 43. LOS ANGELES (AP) -It wasn't and won hi s first two games. The former Cincinnati Reds star dre"' four walks and exactly a must for Rick Honeycutt to But he fai led to win again and • grounded out in Montreal's 9-3 v1ctol) Wednesday at Dave a fast stan in the 1984 season. finished the season in the bullpen. Riverfront Stadium before a boisterous crowd that littered ... But I guess it is more satisfyinJ, to panly because of anhritis in his left BASEBALL • the field in di sgust when Reds pitcher.; gave Rose little to ~ave a couple of good games right shoulder. ~:":.:.' Oed9wi swing at. away. to case people's minds that I "I don't think about it when I'm His next swing at lx'com1ng onl) the second pla)er can still pitch." said the Dodger.; throwing. but it did stiffen a little ever to reach 4.000 hits should come Fnda) against the lefthandcr after hurling the Dodgers between innings,'' Honeyc utt said. -aMKITaALL Philadelphia Phillies -the team that signed him as a free to a 2-1 victory over the Chicago Cubs "Now rm more cautious about =-..... agent after the I 978 season and released him last year. on.Wednesday night. things. When you have an injury. it NI..,.. To ld the Phillies plan to start Jerry Koosman. Rose Honeyc utt. 1-0. scattered seven Sttms you become more alen.·· snapped hi s linger.; 1n d1sappo1ntmt•n1 and said. ··1 thought didn't walk anybody 1n p1tch1n1 the Dodgers· record to 3-4. The 18.923 fans 1n Ri\crfronl Stadium Wednesda) The Rose Hit Parade YHr TNm l 'll6J-<lr1Clf!no11 1964-<lncinno!i 196S-Cincinno!I l966-Cloclnna11 1967-<incinnalo 196&--Clncinna!o 1969-Clocinnall 1970-Cinclnnal• 1971-<lncinnato 197'2-<lncinnati 1973-<lncinnali 197•-<ll'IC!nl\oh 197!r--<incinn1 1t 1976-<:inclnnall 1977-<lnc inoa!i 1971-<inclnnall 197!r-Phll1t;1elpt1l11 l~PhillHll!lllhla 191 l-Phll1del1>ni11 191'2--Pnlladelllf'l la l9ll-Philadetl>f1i1 191•-Montreal Tot•ll- Hlb A ... 170 .273 139 .2'9 209 .312 205 .31l 176 .301 210 .335 '211 ...Ml- 205 ..316 "' .J06 191 .J07 2Jll .... 115 .214 210 .117 21S .J23 204 .Jll ltt .• ,.. .xn llS .212 ... .32S 172 .27) 121 .24S . ~,, l,,,, ... singles. struck out fi~e ~tte.r.; and Honcycutt's win improved the ~ it would be Carlton." Dodgers· first complete game of the Catcher Mike Sciascia. who knoc k-hoped it \\.'Ould be c1tht•r Bruce Bercny1 or Frank Pastore iyear. . . cd in the winnin• run against the giving up No. 4.000. "Bcrcnyi 'A'as a hnle 1A'1ld. He's a tough gu¥ to get a hit > In his first stan. he pitched eight Cubs on Mon<lay night. drove in both Rose. who played 1n C1nc1nnat1 his fir.;1 16 maJOr o ff of." Rose said "The o ne ball I hu hard. 1f it acts by :tnnings. gave up eigh~ hits and. t.wo Dodger runs. ' league 5easons. drew three consecutive walks from Pastore 11 's a base h11:· funs and wound up with no decision "h's ni~ to contribute a litlle." Berenyi, who started and lasted 31/J inninl's· Rost took a Instead. the drama was pla)ed out into the ei&htb. In an extra-inning game. Sciascia said. cut at only one of Bcrcnyi's offerings. fouling it off. 1nn1ng. 'A'hen Rose led off as the stadium rocked widr. In his twostans. he has walked only Scioscia. who was sidelined the last The fans booed BcrCny1 loudly when ht was repllK't"d t'ncouragement. Pastort threw two balls and then I strike.. 1wo batters. one intentionally. four and one-half months last seaon by Pastore. who reun:d Rose on a fint-pnch gro under back then put his hand 10 his mouth for an automatic ball thtot. "That's the key for me, walks,'' with a shoulder injury, said "any kind to the mound in the sixth. Thl" ncxl pitch brought Rose his founh walk. H.--o_•_•Y_c_•_•_•_sa_i_d_._··_11_se~c-m_•_•_h_•_•_w_a_1k_•~_o_f_•_•_••_n~i•_•~a_oo<1-is~ta;n~:.·~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~ ....... hesuitsupinvan UCI signs four players UC Irvine' basketball coach Bill Mulliaan siancd four players to national letters of intent Wednesday joining an earlier siancc and two major colleae transfers. The four who signed Wednesday will be freshmen in the fall . They are auards Rodney Scott gt. John BoKo). Jesse Ellis (Duarte). Boris Kin'& Palm Springs) and center tric Leckner (Mira osta). That group Joins forward Wayne Enaelstad \ Bosco Tech) who siancd in November. forward ohn Rasen (La Quinta). who sat out last tcaton after uansfcl'Tina from Stanford and auard Mike Hcss(Coronadel Mar) who mu111i1 out the 1984-SS 1euon after 1ran1fenin1 from Tc.as. Lakers get Jordan in a hurry. •• INGLEWOOD (AP) -Los Angeles Lakers C'oach Pat R.iley says he considers guard Byron Scott's kn« strain a "daY·lo-day" sort of problem: Bui Riley. prepanng to take the Pacific Di~1s~on champions into the National Basketball AsS0C1at1on playoffs. says he isn't tak1na any chancu. The Laken signed one of1hcir former guards. Eddie Jordan. to a temporary con1ract Wednesday and Jordan suited up in a van on lhe way from the airpon to the Ltken' 121 • IOS vtc1ory over Ponland. "Ria.ht now I arn not countin& on Byron for the first few playoff pmes," Riley 11id. "Howt-vtr. you never know on an injury of this son. He d1~ nol tear any Jipmc~ts. It is simply a strain and that 1$ a day•to-day 11\jury. Scott Is on the inaC1ive list and will not play Friday or Sunday. Jo/dan. who played the last few minutes and scored a basket al the buzzer. said he was baby-sitting al his homC' 1n New Jersey when Rile) cal\t'd him about 2 p nl . Wcttnesday and asked him 10 play. "I almosl croaked when I heard Pat's voice." Jordan said. Scott stralntd his knee in a pmc in Ponland on Sunday when he shpptd on a >Net spot and joined Earvin "Maa1c" Johnson, whO J\as a bn.iitied nna fi~r. and Bob McAdoo. with a respiratory ailment, on the ailing hst. i'lt's very J)linful. but it's better than it was yesterday." Scot! said of his irtjury. ··1r1 had to p1ayd('fense 1n 1he nC'11:t week. I don't think I'd be a~ 10." "It was a 41't"at P.'mc for us to a1ve some othc:r people 'Omc: ~a)ina ume,' Riley 511d ... I'm not su~ I like 11 v.i1h som(' of my rqu\an: hun. but they did need rtst ·· Meanwhile, desp\tc the lo,s. the Trail Bla1trs' fif\h 1n s1!\ gacncs to th\.' L.i._\:1 l>'\.tui. sca~n. PonJand Coach Jiiek Ramsa) Yid his team is also geann1 up. "We are ti) 1ng to win evel) _,me. but we an: alto prepanng for lhe playoffs. Part of 1h1s is l"C'Stin.s the pla:yen that have been going strong all K"ason," Ramsay said. Ramu.y praised the LakC'rs. however. ··1 have said 1t befol't"-1 think they a.~ the bnt in ti. leque,'' hC' said. ~Thev can play a pme or two without Magic or ~1cAdoo and you hardly noticir the: di&rnce. They all play e11.1rtmely ·~II tO&elher." · Mike McO« and Kareem Abdul.Jabber each~ 24J)01nu 10 ltad the: Lakc:n. ForwardJam:u.I Wilkct mumcd to lht L..akcrf-ti aner missing four pmt-s bC't'.auJC ofthC' flu.~ onl)' e1gh1 paints. Jim Paxson led Pontand with 22. poinl1 •nd rookie C1)de 0rr-,1er had I '7 fo r Portland. \lohteh lost its fif\b in a m• • • ' . I • ... I Georgetown coach says college refs betting on games From AP dl1patcbea W.\SHINGTON -Georgetown m baske&ball Coach John Thompson's state- ment that he has "heard a lot of grumbling lately about referees bcttina on basketball games" has astonished game officials and other coaches. .. , ou leave me in a slate of shoe!.." ~id Lou Bonder. superv1i.or of officials for the Atlan11c I 0. "rm a great admirer of Thompson's, and 1f he makes a s1atement ht..c that. he Imo~ something; "'e should be alerted. I'm going to call Ill) officials. do a httle legwork and checl things out." Fred Baral.at. supervisor of officials 1n the Atlantic Coai.t C. onfercn1..·c. ..aid : ''I'm quite ala rmed. I have 10 be in this admmis1fal1"e poMllon. Bul 1hat's a hc:ll of an accusation 1.1.11hou1 hc1ng 'pcc1fir .. l 'nl\crs11' ol Man la nd Tb ( oach Ll·fl~ D0nl.'SCll \Old h~ \\3!> omp•on not a1.1.a n· of an~ n.·fr r1..•es gam- bling on colkge game' ··r hat'~ a prett~ '>Uong 'ilalerm·nt l"d t'IC' sho1..kt:d ·· Dne~dl \31<l. fhom pson made his comment ~ r u1..•sd:l\ and could no1 he rt·achl·d tor comment WctJn1..·\da~ · Thompson had Jlso said he \\Ould ta ll tO tncnds arou nd the SB~ to determ ined hoY. mul h monc\ center Patrick E\.\1ng could c:ommand 1fhl' ''en: 10 pa!>~ up his ~cn1or year and enter this ~car\ "JH \draft. Bub Woolf. \.\ho represents sc,cral '8.\ pla~cr'>. said E Yo mg -would be \.\ orth .. o, er$ I m illton per ~ear ·· BASEBALL -- Clark'• hit alnka Plttaburgh Jack Clark'• bascs·loaded one-out Ill srngle 1n the bottom of the I 0th inn inf broke a tie and gave San Francisco a 2- viclOr) over Pittsburgh Wednesday. Dusty Baker. making his debut for the Giants. opened the I 0th with a walk as a p1nch-h11ter. Al Oliver followed with a single. snapping an 0-18 slump and "Sending Baker to second. and after another walk. Clark grounded the first pitch up the third-base line to end the game ... In other National League activity Wednesday. Andre Dawson drove in fou'r runs to pace Montreal to a 9-3 victory over Cincinnati as the Expos' Pete Rose drew four walks. grounded out once and faikd to get his 4.000th career hit ... Moolde Wiison and Hubie Brooks drove in two ruffs aptece and Walt TeTrell and Doug Sisk combined o n a ti ve-h11ter to give the streaking New York Mets a 6-1 triumph over Atlanta. The vic- tory was the sixth straight for the Clark Mets. "huse 6-1 record 1s the best start 1n the team's 23-~ca r h1stor) . Glenn Wilson's RBI single ca pped a four-run ninth-inning rail). leading Philadelphia to a 7-6 '1ctOI) ove.r Houston. Onie Virgil had tied the game earlier in the inning with a two-run homer. Rclle .. er Bill Campbell ( 1-0) earned the victory. alto.,.,ing JUSI one hat in three scoreless innmgs . Left-hander Tim Lollar pitched six innings of s1x-hrt ball and hrt a three-run homer as Sa n Diego defeated St. Louis. 7·5. Lollar. 1-0. shut out the Card inals throu~ the first Ii' e innings. but left after g1 v1 ng up three runs in the s1"<th. t"o on Darrell Porter's second homer of the yt.>ar Marina gets first league win Manna High Ldcbra1l'd 11~ lir'>t Sunset League baseball '1ctor) of th1..' i,cason WetJn csda) night O\'er Hunungton Beach at Mile Square Par!. "h1lc Woodbridge mo' ed into pla)ofT contention Yo 1th a \nu th ( oa<,t League 'hutout \.\IO u\er Laguna Beach. Here's ho1.1. it "cnt· Marina 4, Huotiogton Beach 3 Chad Rccd·s single to left licld '>lUrcd M1l..e Pacini trom second bac;e in th e bottom ut the c1gh1h in ning as the Vt kings edged the 01 krs. Pacin i led off.,., 1th a Y.alk and onl· out later mo,ed to ~econd on a <,1nglc h~ Kl'1th Lavlo ~l·ttmg the c;1age fo r Rl'cd's hcro1l .,. Manna hAd led once heforl' in the contest. 1-0. afl~·r scoring in the lim. But the Oiler., had hattkd back \.\Ith a run in the th ird to tie ant.I l\\() murc 1n the fi fth to take a 3-1 lead. Ed L1d\ofT si ngled in tht• go·ahead runs for Hunungton Beach Ho,,e,tr. \1anna for~cd a lll.' 1n their ha lfu1 the fifth SWIMMING on a single by La!>LIO. a double by Reed and Steve Blok~yk's two-run hit to left field. In reltef. the third Manna hurler. David Emmons, pitched two scoreless innings. allowing a pair of walks, but no hits to earn the victory. The outcome leaves each team with 1-7 Sunset marks. WoodbridJe 4, Laguna Beach 0 Wamor left -hander Rand} Cook celebrated his 18th birthday in style. allowmg a lone fourth-inning two-out single to Laguna Yud1 Vinograd in the top of th e fourth as Woodbndge moved into a third-place tie with San Clemente and M1ss1on V1eJO at 3-3 in the So uth Coast League -with the Y.1n . Cool '>truck out eight and 'Walked two in pitching the gem. Woudbndgl' '>Cored a pai r of runs in the fourth as Darrl'n Daniels tripled and scored o n Jordan Frank's base h11 Frank then stole second. took third on a sacnfice and -.rnrl·d a' t\tark Dan1l'ls squeezed ham in. Vikes in top form against Barons Lynch. Smith, Brotherton star in Marina'sshowdown with FV The Manna High '>"1111m1ng team v.as 1n top form Wedncc;da' ::t1tl'rnnon 1n 11\ 'ho"duv.n Y.1lh Fountai n Valle,. The \ 1l1ng" ouhuired thl' Harons in the battle of ~unset Ll·agut' unl:>1:..11en~ 106 . 7 \1 • ~parked h~ the c:ffons ofte..im tap1a1n Rand~ L ~nth '"He v.;:ic; thl· "'"mrnt•r ot the da\:· noted Ma nna Coach DaH· Pickfo rd "lie ursct h1untain Va Ill'' ·s bc~t in hoth the 2U<1.1nJ sou I tr ... ·1..:,1~ k l <1nd JU St 1mp1rrd us toda\ I tig.ured htm lor third 1 n 1..•.11.. h of tho~· l'' ent '> •• L~ nl h limc,h1..·J runnn up in 1..·ach ul 1huSl' l'\ L'nts to a \1anna tl·amm,nc hut 1110,l' 'l'lond-plal'l' point' pro\l·d l kll ... 1\ l" '-111 'ur p11"ngh J 'tr"n!' t'l'rlor:nancl' \\<I\ lurnl·tl 1n h\ \lann..i '\11..' 1..· "im1 th "'ho haJ JU'>l returm·<l lrnm 1hl· nJ llllOal' "im11h douhlnl 111 lhl' bat lo.~troke l"X 80 ) and 1nJ1' 1du,ll nwJk~ 12 11 i XS I "inning h' a clear m..irgin in l'Jl h Rn:rn Hrothl·rton al\11,\\;tm \\Cit po~t ing ht' best ti me 'o tar in th e 200 free (I SI "I ) and "'as JUSI out-touched 10 ~-. •SALES • SERVICF-• SKA n .s t1n1shing third 1n the breaststroke. Fountain Vall e\ had Its standouts as well. JefT Moore enhameJ hie; repu1ai1on as the best swimmer 1n the Sunset League becoming the first tn the league this season to go under SO seconds in the 100 free. -winning in 49.82. Moore also took the 50 free in 13.05. Else"here Wednesday. Irvine ro mped past Saddle- back. 106-32. and Corona del Mar outscored Estancia. 109-53. in Sea V1e\.\ League duals. H1ghltgh11ng Irvine's sho\.\ing Y.as a school-record perfo rmance 1n the 400 freest)le rcla) (3:26). beating the old standard b~ a full second. Greg Rich led off with a 49.6 spltt to get Irvine going. Em r ord captured the I 00 fn:c and .... as a pan1r 1pan1 tn both \\1001ng rcla~ teams 10 pace Corona del Mar. On the Y.Oml·n's '>Ide:. Fountain Valle~ to prcd Manna, lllli· 72. Edison beat Ocean Vie". 140-26: and Hun11ngton Beach posted a 123-52 decision O\ er \.\ cstm1n .. 1er 1n ~un'\ct mce1s Rustlers no-hit, but win ._AIKF S • ~KAH.UOAHD::, BICYCLE REPAIRS Servicing All Makes And Models (1oldcn We,t ( olll•gc's c;otiball team \.\3S a v1c11m ofa 1 n<>·h1tt cr at the hands of Orange ( oast"s Angie Antrobus. 1 hut 'i ttll managed to pu'>h O\C'r a run in the bo11om of the \l'' cnth 111 t la1m ,1 1-11 \outh < na\t ( onlcr1..·nce '1c1on ll\l'r the P1ratl''· · ] he R ustler~ '>U1r1..·d the nnh run \\.hl·n l.11 Ma '>on rt•arhl•d 11n an error tllu l <;cuinll on a pa-.sl·d ball. Y.as '>Ul'rt ticed t1l th 1 rd and 'corc.·d on an t•rror 1 n the out licld ~nuubu'> strut l ou t tY.ll and Y.alkl·d 1w o 1n the nu-h11tcr ''h1lc Crnlden West\ 1-..arcn Carlson also .,.,as c;harp. \triking out li'l'. \\,Jlk1ng one and allo"1ng t"o hm 1---------...--------..,------fl 10 IO"i\tng hl'f \hUIOUt MP~d V erdv C'PnlPr C"stll Me511 ~l'Jn\\h1lc. 1n Pacific C oa'\t C onfl'fl'nl'e game. 2701 H>trl ... r Blvd l.,,1ddleha1 l rnmpl'd pJ\I \)an Diego. 12-2 ORANGE COUNTY'S RELAXING MUSIC STATION IS Orlolea contlnae to Ooander Luera poand Pboenlz, 10-4 Jorie Orta s10gled fot tbe only hit in Ill Kansas City's four-run fourth ionu\J and the Royals went on to defeat the Baltimore Orioles, S-2. Wednesday niaht. bandina the PHOENIX -Juan Cardenas scored m ' three aoals while Stuan ~ and Poly Garcia added two apiece in powerina the • Los Antelcs Lazers to a I 0.-.. M~or lndoor defending world ohampions their fifth lo sin six pmes this season. Wmnioi pitcher Larry G11ra, 2-0, worked out of a bases·loaded jam in the teeond inning and was helped by dpuble plays in the fifth. sixth and seventh. He allowed four hits before Du QaJ1eaberry pitched two hitless innings for his third save ... Elsewhere in the Amencan League, Scott Flelcller drove in one run and scored another and GreJ Walker hit a three.run homer to back the four-hit pitching of Rlcllard Dot101 in Chiaago's 6-1 victory over Cfeveland. Dotson evened his record at 1-1 in pitching the first complete game of the season for the Whue Sox. He walked three and struck out two and the Cleveland run was unearned ... Rookie Alvl.D Davis and veteran Al Cowens belted home runs and Cowens doubled horne the decisive run in the eighth mningasSeattle won its fifth straight game and sixth in seven starts by defeating the Boston Red Sox. 5-4. Matt Youag. 2-0. allowed one run and six hits in 71/J innings and had a career-high nine strikeout . He held Boston hitless until Mlke Easler hncd the first pitch of the fifth inning up the middle for a single Soccer l..caguc vi~ory over lht Phoenix Pnde here Wednesday niaht. The La1ers. now 20.23. overcame a 3-1 deficit aft.er the first period with seven stra'iht goals. They closed out the sconng on two empty-net tallies after Phoenix pulled its JOahendcr in favor of a sixth attacker with 7: 13 remaining. Willie Molano. Clyde Best and Ba ta ta each had one , goal for Los Angeles, which split the six-game season series with the Pndc. Sock.ere wrap up NASL title EAST RUTHERFORD. N.J. -m Kevin Crowe. Kaz Deyna and Julie Yett scored third-period goals as the San Diego Sockers defeated the Cosmos. 7-3, Wednesday ni~l to capture the North American·~ Soccer League indoor championship by sweeping the : first three gamt<s of the best-of-the series. • It was the third straight indoor championship for: San Diego. ·: Ttion eye eurgerys uccessf ul ..Crowe-snapped-a 3-sctcadlock"Wlth hissecon'8 gofil; of the game and fourth of the playofTs when he knocked ~ in a rebound ofa shot b) Hugo Perez at 3:23 of the th ird'~ penod. • HOUSTON -Houston Astros shon- stop Dickie Thon. who was hrt in the head by a pitch, underwent succcssfu~ minor surge!)' on the bone structure above hi s left Tt.>n minutes later. Deyna tallied his fifth goal of the: playoffs when he shp~d a rebound by Vece past ! Cosmos defender Dan Canter. And 1 :28 latcr, Veec and·: Bnan Quinn worked a g1.,,e-and-go. allowing San Diego: to take a 6-3 lead. : eye Wednesda) but continues to expenence blurred v1s1on . Astros team phys1c1an Dr. Wilham Bryan said. Br"}·an said the surgery was perform ed onl y on the lef~orb1tal tripod above Thon's eye. The surgery, Bryan said. was not related to Thon's vision and would have no adverse effect on his vision. Tele.talo~, radio . . . . Thon was struck in the head Sunda) by a pitch from the New York Mets' Mike Torrez in the third inning of a game in the Astrodome.lie was earned from the field on a stretcher and X-rays revealed the broken bones. Doctors al first said SUflery would not be necessal) but later said the opera11on was lo facilnate Thon's recovery. TIUYlalON • 10 p.m. -80WUNG; Amateur tour (talMI>.:: Ch•nnel 58. • 11:30 p.m. -GOLF: Hlghllghtt of today't : Masters tournament, Ch.noel ~-; RADIO • 1 p.m. -8A818ALL: A~t at Oaka.nd, : KMPC(7Ul). • ~ ""' """9 _, Bob Boone lays down seventh-inning bunt which resulted ln a force play at third bue. Angela. boweYer, managed thrde run• in the inning en route to 9-5 wln. ROOKIE, WILFONG RESCUE ANGELS . • • From Cl the\ -wcn1 3-5. The 6-4 nght-handcr came within one out of pitching a complete game and had to be removed b) Manager John McNamara 1n Y.hat had to be McNamara's must unpo pular mo- ment as the Angl'I '>k1ppcr. '"The plate JU!il disappeared." Romanick said. rrfcm ng 10 the nmth mning "hl·n ht· '"a" t·ha~ed b~ singles b~ Ted S1mmon!I. Jim Sundtx·rg and Rici.. Manning. '"I'd rather pitch a romplctc game than "itnkc out 10 1n a rO\\ .. S111l Roman 1t k ''as plea'>Cd "•th hi s first major league '1ctor} He retired the r;1dc in the tir<;t two innings. walked J tm undbcrg to lead ofT th e third but erased him \\-It h a double pla~ ball off the: hat of Manning He gaH' up hie; first h11 to Ben Ogll' 1c tn the fo urth. hut Ogbv1e was ern '-t'd on a perfrt·t th ro\.\ from right field b) Fred L) nn on a base hit h} Cecil Cooper. Until their four-run ninth inning (two of the 1)11s drivi ng 1n three runs came ofT Luis anchez). Romanick had allo-wed JUSt a fifth -1 n01ng run when Ogll\ 1c tripled and scored on Jim Gantner'<; base hit The ofTcnc;e lx'longl·d to tht· .\ngl'I., sta rting"' 1th a l\.\O-run lir'>l on an R Bl single h) Reggie Jack-;on and a '>arnfice O~ b~ Doug Od .. inccs. The\ addt•d two morl· on in th 1..• c;ccond on W1llong's homer. a douhk b' Bob Boone for his fir'\t h11 of th l' season. and ( are\\.'S RBI \Ingle. .Romantd and Wilfong were n't the onl } good things 10 come out of the homestand fin ale. Jack'\on added a bloop tY.o-run '>tngle in the snenth inning to g1vt· the .\ngcls a 9-1 lead and tn the process raised his a'cragc 10 333 Mth eight R81. nearly one third of the team's total RBI Costa Mesa, CdM girls gain All-CIF honors Sea \ 1cw League champion Costa Me!Ml fl 1gh and runner-up Corona del Mar ha ve each placed two girls on the All-Cl F J-A ha'iketbnll team as chosen b> the Fir~I lmcrnatc Bank Athkttc Foundation·~ selection board Earning ~on<,1 team honorll arc Co\ta Mc~a·s Shelly Neal and Corona del Mar''i Frnn Wynn Third tram laurel'> go to Costa Me .. a's Lisa l)chuma._cr and Corona dcl Mar's L1c;a Romncv Neal. a s:s senior, averaged I 7 7 point~ a a,ame. ~h1le teammate Schumaker. a 5-11 ~naor. avera&ed 16 4 point a g_'lme W)'nn. 5-9. and one of e1ghtJun1ors on the three teamc,. averaged 21 ~ point\ a pmc whi le her teammate. Romne). a 5-7 senior averaatd 20.0 points a aame. Player of the Year hono~ go to Fonu1n1 Hiah's Debbie mold. a 5-10 ~n1or wholcd the tcelcn 10 th e 3-.\ champ1onsh11' "IRST TEAM f'iayw, sct!MI Ht. Yr. ,..,, .. OeC>bl• Arnold, Fontane S 10 Sr 19 0 GrtlCl'len Scnro.<ier. Mlu lon Vltkl ~-• Sr 20 O U t Hirn, S.n Get>ri.t 6·0 Sr 11 • L.fllY h~ka. SCl!urr 5·1 ~r TV• Kim Crewforo, S.11 lu•s OtllsPO 6·0 Jr 17 O l(rlstd Klnk~non 811rrouoM !RI 6·3 Sr U O Cerny Wetlel Sen Gebrittl 6·4 Jr 16 9 Jennifer O.ur. Foothill S·I Sr II t Cl!erll Turn.,, At.menv S 6 Sr It 0 Lincla Ste•n . Petmci.le S 10 So 17 o HCOMD TIAM Sleof\lt'tlf K lftO, LOI.tit viii. Fren Wynn Corone del Mer Cr1r11 L•rt1t)(O.. Vtllt P•rk Jullt ReOOlth. flontene Dellli SlmOll, Ant .. OH V•n•v Mflell•t Jont1. Mery Siar ~ NHI (Olli MfU lltftt He\IW , Altf'Mn• Svlvle aeuer, Merv Ster V.,. • SlllWld•, Scllvrr THIRD TIAM l.lu Scllul'neket c~·· ~ .. ""•" O"Here, loutn l Cttlli Colli l .. ermint•JtfftrtOtt Sllenlll 8-L-• MICIW!tt Jt Mtftlt '•lmotlt L ... ltomMY. COl'ona oel Mer AM Wermut I • .,.,.,. •• MICl'lt L•• Alhembr• JI" MalyUC!I f.f DOl'e CIO Kfl\t• (;r""W9 Wein"' s•Stn1 S 10 Jr '1 I ) I Sr 24 0 5 10 Sr 110 ~ 10 Sr IJO ~-t Sr II S S I S• 11 1 S 1 Jr 11 S SSSr 111 S ) Jr 12 0 S·1 t Sr S•l l $1 •·I Jr 6• I Jt S 11 Sr H St S•e SI 5·2 Jr s. $0 s ' ~ 1'4 16 I n o IS 0 112 200 100 IS S 11 I "0 The victor). besides bei ng a con- fidence builder for Romanick. was a boost for the entire tea m whkh depaned right after the game on a 15-da) road tnp. "Thi s picks everybody up after a game hke last night (a 10-1 Brewer '1cto~ )."'noted McNamara. ··w e got a "cll-r1tchcd ball game. t1mel~ hits and ~acnlicc ll 1es ·· He also got a lot of boos when be brought the hook tn the mound. ··Nob<>d\ in the <;tad1um wanted more fo r him t() get a complete game than I did. But (catcher Bob) Boone came o ut and said to watch him. He was staning to lose his velocrty . "But he showed good poise. He had command of his pitches today;" McNamara added Nott'd W1lfon\: "Thal was perfect It's JUSt what we needed." Wtlfong's blast was the beginniog of tht> end for Milwaukee staner Moo~ Haas. who gave wa) to Jerry Augustine after following the hofl)e run w11h n double 10 Boone and a walk to No 9 hiller Dick Schofield. But Augustine also had his prob- le ms. as did To m Tellman and 8Qb Mn lure who foll owed. The Brewers are now 1-6 and sttll ha ve three game!. on the road in Kansas City: The .\ngels ha"cn't done much to "ntc home about etther and now must hit the road with !>tops in Oakland. Minnesota. Toronto. Bos- ton and M1lw1.iu~ee. The long trip ~prcstnti. nearly a fif'\h of the Angels entire road schedule •\f'\c:1 a less than exciting home· ~t3nd. would 1t do the Angels some good to ge1 awa~., "for 15 day!!.. I don't think I reaOy want to lca.,,e." W1lfon~ added ANGIL NOTIS -The Anoe1, enno~ Y WIN lff~t Dlif'VI ~ behind 10 tltfl ~ road tno wlli<ll ~" fl\11 elte<llOOll In 0.klalld ko•'""' llH llffn o'"v.4 bv IOwer beck N •ll 11'"' rtce"•'ed med1(ll~ WtdneldeV from IWtm Of\v\lclt n Dr. Ltwlt Yec:um O.U. DeC;llleet eatelldt<l 111& nttttno .,, .. , to seven tamtt wllfl • tl'llrd IM lllO tlnere Rooklt ctnltr fltleltr ~ ~""' rt turntcl lo lMI "•rtlno ltMUO b\11 1a1ie. lo pet I 1111 .... did wetll, \tote e MM tM KWef Ill ,,,. for&I end hBC t ~t~ll(• lly In IM , .... II. Pettis ' now 11111"'9 0.1 R~11 IM1 h lrtwers "fllen• ,,,. 'illd Of tffm thtl .,11 •low·t>all "°"II vol. lel tllem G1vt 1'*"1 • ~ •ri<l •M Of • tudcle11 "'' ~onteetoui ·• F'ortowlnt lod•v'• H mt, 11\t Ano 11 •lld " • * ~~ ~ Fro4111 t11t lll 11')0 Clltollfltl SI W<lll Temmy Jtlllll 10 01 oot ... 119t!fltl 0.11.lalld ' 1'9¥9 Mcea"" ,, 01 j - I ' .Arcadia Invitational ·state '~s top slio Area· stop athletes stacked up against other prep standouts In Saturday.' s meet l • • t . • ARCADIA -The 17th annual Arcadia Invitational, the state's No. I prep track and field attraction prior to tttc state finals, and traditionally a showcase for nationally ranked ath- letes, is on lap Saturday with field events beginning at 4:30 and Jhe first running event going off at 6:45. Among the field: •Hawthorne High sprinter Henry rhomas. the nation's leader at 200 meters (20.7) and 400 meters (46.9). MAJOR LEAGUE STANDINGS Amffic•n Leaeu• WEST DIVISION W l Pct. GB SH Ille Oakland Kt nlas Cllv Crilcego Minnesota Anvel• Texas 6 l ts7 s 2 714 4 3 511 3 3 soo 3 3 soo 3 s 3lS 2 4 333 EAST DIVISION DtrrOol 6 0 l 000 Toronto 4 3 Sll Cltvtlend 3 3 .SOO Hew Vori. 3 4 419 BoMon 3 S VS Ballimon I S 161 Mllwaukff I 6 143 Wedne•daV'• k••• Antieb 9, Mllwaui.et S Kanu1 Cllv 5, Beltlmc>l'e 2 Cnlcaoo 6, Ci.vet.rid I Seen .. s. Bo.ion 4 Ttdllr• GamH 21.,, 3 3 7 ' s S'·'> Aneeh (ZaM 0-0l at Oakland (W•rren 0-1) TuH !Tanana 0-0) a1 Delrolt !Morris 2-0) Mln~t• <SmllhM>n 0·01 el Ntw York IRewltv O·I), (n) Onl\I gamt& SCl'ltdui.d fridaY'• Gamfl Aneets 11 0.klend, (n) Oelroll 11 Botton Chlctgo ., New Vork, (n) Mllweukff at Ken~• City, (nl Sealllt at Mlnneso•a. (n) Toronlo el Toes. In> National LHVU- WEST DIVISION W L Pct. GB San Oleoo 6 I 8S7 Clnclnnell • 4 SOO 21~ Dldelfs J • ,,, 3 Sen FrtnclKO 3 4 429 3 Allanle 2 S 2t6 4 H01Alon 1 6 143 S New YO!'to. PhllacMtonll Mon1rea1 Chlc1go Plttlt>urgh SI. Loult EAST DIVISION 6 (1 s 2 4 4 3 4 3 • 3 4 Wednfldl't"S koret ~ 2, ChoCIOO I Montreel 9, Clnclnna11 3 IS7 7U 500 ,,, .429 •29 I 2 IJ 3 3 3 Sen Fr•ncilco 2, Plltsouroh I ( 10 In- nings) New York 6, Atla nta l PtilledeCi>hl• 1, Hou$1on 6 Sen Oleoo 7, SI Louil 5 T._,., Game Aue nie (Felcone O· ll at San Diego (Whltwn Q·O) Frtde'I"• Oanwt S.n Fra.11CIKO •f Oecleln. (n) Pnllaoetonle 11 MonlrH I New York 11 Chlc:1110 Plllsburgh el SI. Louil , (n) CincJnnatl 11 Hou\ton. tnl Allent1 11 San Dleoo In) AMERICAN LEAGUE A"91f' 9, Brewen S MILWAUICEE CALIFORNIA abrhbl 1Drhbl s O l 2 Pettis cf 2 I O I ' 0 J I Carew lb 2 I I I S 0 I O ReJltsn dh 4 0 1 3 • 1 1 o Deena 3b 3 o 1 2 4 I 2 o Plcclolo lb O o o o • 0 I I Lvnn rf 5 1 0 O 3 1 l 0 Downing If 3 I I 0 3 I O o Benlouz II 1 O o O i ReeovJo Youn! u Coooer lb Smmns dh Oollvlelf Gentnr 2b Sundt>rg c CMoore rf Mannng cf ' I l I Wiifong 2b 3 I 2 2 Boonec 4 2 I O Schofildu 2 2 Io . .. • Totall 34 S 11 S Tettls 29 t t t Score bv lllllin9S MllWIUllM 000 010 004-S Catlfom&I 2211 011 30x -9 Gema Winning RBI -ReJeckson (I) E-G1n1ner OP-Molweui.ee I, Cell- tornoe 1 LOB-M1tweu1<ee 7. Cellfornl1 10 2B-Down1nQ. Boone 3B-()911vle HR-Wilfong (1). SB-Pelllt (21, O.Clnces 12> S-Cerew SF-DtClnces 2. Pettis IP H R ER BB SO MlweullM Hus L•2 I 3 4 ' 3 I Augu\tlne l 2·3 3 l 0 2 3 Tellmenn 2·3 I I 1 I 0 Mc.Clure 1 1 ·3 2 3 3 4 0 Porrer 1·3 o o O o o LI Od I 0 0 0 0 2 CelllomM Romankll W, 1·0 a 2·3 9 S 3 3 LSancrotr 1·3 2 O O O o Hees ollched to 3 ballers In 2nd T-2 •S A-2• 266 A"991 1ver1ees BATTING AB A H HA RBI Pc1. Wlllong 7 I l l 2 429 Ben1ouez 20 2 7 0 I lSO Rt Jack1on 21 3 1 1 • 333 Narron 3 I I 0 0 333 Cerew 31 s 10 I 4 321 OeConces 31 l a 1 • 258 Sconlen 4 0 1 0 0 2SO Grich 11 0 J 0 I 176 SCholteld 23 1 ' 0 1 174 Lvnn 30 s s 1 2 167 Downing 26 I 4 0 I 15' Pettis IS 2 A 0 I 061 Ro. Jeck•on 0 0 0 0 0 000 Totals 1SO 27 SS I u .no PfTCHIHG IP H BB SO W·LEAA Jonn 7 ' 0 l 0·0 119 Forsch 16 .., 14 J 10 H 220 Sanchez 4'11) 7 2 1 HlU cur11s 4 ~ I I 0-0 'so Aomanlek 1µ-, ·~ 4 ' l·O UO Wiii 10"> 10 s 6 0·1 5.23 LeCorle .~, I I I O·O S.79 Keufmen 3') s l I 0-1 I 10 St•ton 4 ) I l I 0·0 12" Brown ll"I 4 2 2 0· l 16 20 Tetall ,, IO n JI l·S 4.75 S.vH None NATIONAL LEAGUE Dodeen 1, cws 1 CHICAGO LO$ ANG•LIS eb r 11 bl ab r II bl Cotto d Sndt>rO 2b ~llhW\tt Cev 30 Morelnd rf JD1vl1 c Ournm lo BOWIH Stnctnn P Wood• Pll NO .. I D T•• 4 0 I 0 St• 2b 4 0 2 0 4 0 I 0 Whlllllel r1 4 0 2 0 4 1 I 0 LandfX cf 4 0 I 0 4 O O O Guerrtr )O 4 l 2 0 • O t I Mar1111111 3 O 1 o a 0 l 0 troc.i. lb 4 I 1 0 3 O I O BRusstl o 4 0 I 0 3 0 0 0 SCIOICI• C 3 0 I 2 2 O O O Honcvcll o l O O O I 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 >2 I 1 I Tetl!lt u1n1 seen 1r1 '"'** CNu• OIO , .. --I lfl .......... tlO 001 OOx-1 Oeme Wlnnlno Rll -ScloKll Ul E-ttOMvcull LO&-Chlca{IO '· Lot Angeln t 28-Brock Guerre<o SF- SC!oKI• ... H R llt M lO n t I 0 , 0 0 0 0 0 ----- •Muir ;pnnter Ray Brown, No. 2 in the nation with a 10.4, who'll be matched against Thomas. •Hawthorne's Scan Kelly, the na· tion's leader in the 800 (I :SJ.3). •Charles Smith of Las Vqas, the deaf star who has aonc 26-0~ in the loogjump, third best in ertP history. •Locke Hiih's Choo·Choo KniJbtcn. a national leader in the women's 100 (11.6). Thcrt are many more. includinR SCBA ' (Threutll TveMllV's Game•) L .. _. Offral W l T GB W l T CS Fullerton 10 3 0 39 IS 0 P-dlne 10 5 0 I 2' 11 0. uc-r~'"' T ' o "l -11 21 1 UCSB 3 3 I l 1"> 34 12 3 UNLV 6 6 0 31-J 27 17 0 Long Beech SI S I o S 23 2S 4 LOYOia 2 7 0 6 14 26 0 San Dleoo 3 I I 6 16 22 2 'rldl'f"'I Ga.IMS (2;30 p.m.) UC Irvine al Lone B .. ch Slalt Ca• Slelt Fulltrlon al U. of Miami lnoncontertnet ) u. of San Oleoo el LovOle Marvmount USIU ,, P-dlM (nonconftrenca) Ntvedt LH Vega• al UC S.1111 Barberi lnoon doUtllth .. dtrl Saturuv'• Galnft <,_ deutllttle1det1J Long Beech $late a t UC Irvine Ce.I Stele Fullerton 11 U. of Miami I nonconflr ence) Lovole Mlrvmounl et U. of S.11 Oleoo Nevada LH V•oe• II UC Sent• Berber• SUMAV'• Games IMnCOl!fwenc•> Cal Stele Fullerlon 11 U. of Mleml USIU al Peoi>erdlM (doublehffder) Hevedol L•• Vtoe\ 11 Pedflc, <n> MofldaV'• GINne Nevad• LH Veges at S.nle Clere Hklh school MarlM •. HIH'ftlneten ... di J Hun11119ton Beecn 001 020 00--3 6 I Mtrlna 100 020 01-4 7 I Curren, Jenien IS>. HHck (6), ROdrfguez Ct> e lld Shirley. Rle tlch, Guedea IS!. Emmons (7) end Blokdvk. W-Emmons L-ROdrtguer 28-0H (Ml. Reed (M) WIOdbt'ldee 4, Laeuna BHdt o Laguna Beech 000 000 l>-0 I S Woodt>rldlle 000 220 11-4 ;J 1 Weflh 111d F111t, COOi!. end McNtt. lB-Oan1e11 (WI HIGH SCHOOL STANDINGS SunHt LHeue WL Oceen Vl•.w 1 l EdlM>n 6 2 Weslmlnsltr 6 2 Founlaln v alley J s Huntlnglon Buch 1 l 'Merine I 7 WeclneldlV'• Score GB I I 4 6 6 Merine 4, Hunlinglon Beach 3 18 lnnlnQs) Frldav'• Gemes Wtslmln1ter at Huntington BHch (3 IS) Marina al Founieln Vellev <3·151 Oct1n View v1 Edi.on e l Miit Souere Perk 171 Soult\ Coast LH9U• W L T GB Legune Hiii• S 0 IP - Ceo1,1ra no Valtev S 0 I San Clemenle l 3 O 2 , WoodbrldOt 3 3 0 2' 1 Mission lllelo 3 3 0 2''' Dana Hiii\ I S 0 4 > L1guN1 Beech 0 I 0 s 1 WednfldlV'I Scores WOOObridlle 4, Laguna Beecn 0 Caoll lrano Vallev 10, Sen Clt mtnlt 6 Minion VlalO 10, Dena Hill• 2 Frldlv's Gemes 13:1Sl Legune Hiiis et Leguna Beech Sen Clemenlt 81 WoodOrldlle Dena Hill• 11 Ceo1$1rano Vallev ~'s vok\'bal COMMUNITY COLLEGE Mttl'O Cenfenlnce GOiden WeSI Oei Long Beech CC. IS·S. IS-6, IH HIGH SCHOOL STANDINGS Sun$et League LMllUI WL Founlaon Vallev 9 0 Edison 9 1 Marine 6 3 Le Qulnlt 4 S Huntington Beech • 6 we11m1nster I 8 Ocean view 0 10 Wednesdl'l"'s Score1 OVef•• WL 11 2 12 2 6 7 ~ 6 4 • 1 10 I 12 Edison def Ocean View, IS·2. IS-9, IS·S Founlaln Vallev def L• Qulnle 17-lS. 15·9, IS·13 HunHngton Beach def Wtslm1ns1tr. IS· 12, 15-9. 17-1S Frldlv's Gemes 17 p.m.) Hunllngton Beech al Founleln v allt v EdlM>n 11 Merine Ocean View al Westmln\ler USFL WESTERN CONFERENCE Denver Ari zone lxpreu Oeitland Pecllic W L T Pct ... F PA 6 I O 8S7 160 140 3 ' 0 429 19? 111 2 s 0 216 91 134 0 7 0 000 38 1S2 C'"1rll M1c11lgan 6 I O IS7 20 I 132 Olllatoome S 2 0 lU 110 llS Houllon 4 3 o S7 I 2?2 184 Chicago 2 s O 286 IS3 176 Sen Anlonlo I 6 0 143 70 127 I ASTERN CONfl!RENCR New Jenev PhlladelJ>hle Plllsburgh W11hlng1on Allln11c 6 l 0 6 I 0 2 s 0 0 1 0 S.Ulllenl IS7 1t1 104 857 '61 94 .2U 123 137 000 73 21t 81rmlnohlm 6 I o IS7 193 91 New 0r111n1 6 1 O 8Sl IU 123 Tamoe Bev 4 3 O .S71 tSS 160 Mempnls 2 S O 2t6 113 208 JICklOllYlllt 2 S 0 tt6 161 166 Seturdtv's Gemn MemPfl•I vs Euwen al LA Colit~m IS om.I Oklahornl at WHhlnt1lon Sen "n1onlo 11 Jacu onvlllt Denver et Plll•t>uroh SllllCl9V' l O..--. Artzone •t Ntw Jen.av Chle.lllO al Phlladtlelhlt 81rMlnolltm et Mlehleen ~.-.~ Hou•IOll t i 0.kltlld T emoe 8ev et N-Ori..n1 Women's tvnwiallca o-" .. m.t. c.t• Mina'"'' Vault-411000 ICM>. tt. le"-ltooo (CM), to. hatn-ltOPO ICM), to, Floor-$t r e f1110 !OH i, t 1, A~·w-6-Slrtflno fDHl, U I the ett.am of tht Oranie Coa11 area, J\Kh u Manna Hi&h sprinter Chip Rish, 800 s tandouu Eric Schenncrbom of Woodbrid&e and Dave Anderson of Corona cfel Mar and discus star Tambi Wenj of Fountain Valley. R ish is entered in the 200 and 400, while Sc:hennerhorn $ot'S in the '400 and 800. Anderson is in the 800 o nly. Here's a list or arei entries with entry marks, and each event's lop entry: MaN 1oo--n.. Ho. I ...o. Henry T'*"'-• (Hewtllorne), RtY Orow11 (Muir>. 10.4, 100-Chlp Jtl•h (IMrlnaJ, 21.1. No 1 Med: Henrv ThOmH (Hewlllorne), 20.7 4Gl>-Erlc Sdwfm«llorll (WOOdbrldt>e), 4' l . S.nta Antt. WEDNESDAY'S RESULTS (lhl ., tt·dn tMrtuttlbred "'"""9) FIAST RACE. 6 furlongs. Creem Pocktl IBl•ek) S2.20 11.00 10.IO Slightly LI Ctd !Fuentes) 12.40 1 80 Celle's Girl CG•rcl1) 3.80 Al\o rectd Gvo•v Aulumn. C•rmel• Kev, lnlrlgulng BOl<I. Bold Fancv, Nlcket Cunt, E1talltd Ladv, Win Che rl1ma, Merrv Headliner. Beeu Lea. Time t.11 41 S. SECOND RACE. 6'"> tur\ong1 Soarkllng Row (Fuen1u) 1660 7 20 S.40 Prlncevll .. (o.Jahounevt) UO UO Soee<iv ICulanedel UO Al•o reced: Phi Beie Keooa. Nuclter Attack, Peggy's COot. Turbulent Ruler, Lilien 10 ll'le Wind, Provno lhscel, Nan· 11<1ue. Algebra, Bill .. &ov Timi. I II. S2 DAIL y DOUBLE (8-8) oalo 1439 40. THIRD RACE. 6 lurlongs. Anita Bonlt1 (Bl6ci.J 12.00 S 60 UO !>ocletv Rive (Hawtev) 4 40 3 40 Many • Siio (M111J 4.20 Atw ractd: Llldv Elegant, Crownlel, Ho•ttn Gigi. Phllllol, Pao'' Prlnceu. Con· \t<1uencl1, WlndM>r'1 Shullle . Liii Mester, Sa.rkllng Ponn Time 1.12 lfS FOURTH RACE. 1 • m'7l1 on turf. Bollo (H•wtevl 11.40 6.20 3.20 PaPll Bull (Ortxler) 180 4.40 Allied Commander (Mccarron> 2 80 Allo raced Countv Seat, Loul•vUi. Sum· mlt. Toner. Time. 2:01 3/S. S5 IXACTA 12-31 oeld SlSI 00. FIFTH RACE. 61•) fur10ng•. • Polv Te11 IMcCarron) IUO e 60 5.20 Bid Us (Va lelltueta ) 7 80 4.40 Rich Wl lM>n (Oelgedlllol • 40 Alw rectd: EMt Breves! Song, Ona Wind\/ Hiii. Slale Blue, Noellto. Reltbe Time: 1·17 115. S5 EXACTA (2·S) paid 1219 SO SIXTH RACE. 6 fur1<>n111. Tabla Ten (Coroero) 27 40 12 60 8 20 Hanle Wing !Slblttel 7 60 '·"° 11'$ a Romp IVeltnzut la) UO Alw raced· Lana'\ Gold Hosl, Soring Bid, See Command. Vlgon Miu, Sonore Court, WIMlng Gold. Glis len. Te<rlflc T nme. 1 10 4/S. Sl!V5.NTH RACE. I 1116 ml .. ,, Proml\lrlll Glrl lPlncavl 1 20 3.00 3.00 Reedv for Luck (Otnsv> 4 80 •.10 Nellie B Frltn<!IV <Toro> l 00 At\o raceo· La Mlmo~. Hellion Queen, C•uw She's a L•dv, Deer Meroot, Momt>o'• Pel. Time 1:43 315. S5 EXACTA (4·11 oeoa \12 00 EIGHTH RACE. 6'" furlong\ on turf. Oel>on1lre JU11ior IMcCrn) 8 60 ' 60 •.00 Fortunate ProsPKI (Plnc:evl • 00 3,60 Olslenl Rvder (Va lenzuela) 6.20 Allo raced· F lllv Sl11 Ina Row, Donner Pertv. Bouna. Rex Lake, Lion of Iha DH erl Commemor.,e, Mlnellh, Sari'• Delighl Time I 1• 215 S2 P.ICK SIX (6-2-2-5·4·31 oeld SS9,27S 00 wiln two wlnnl119 t1ci.e11 hill llOrse'I 12 Piclt Silt con•ole lion oe1d 12.279 80 wllh S2 winning lic.kels (flvt norsesl NINTH RACE. Ont milt 011e on lhe Hou\f (Fell I S 10 3 20 1.60 No Time 10 Tell< (Fernendez I 14 20 4 60 Pllusine F (Delgadillo) 2 80 Alto raced. Gell1n1 Tale. GOid Countv. Nol • Slrew, Teco Teco. UPdate, El9911nt Claim Time. 1.38 2/S S$ EXACTA (9·51 oa10 S336 SO Alltndance. 23. lOS NHL playoff$ DIVISION FINALS (Be•t·of·Seven) Tonlttlr'• Gtme\ Weshlnv•on at NY Isla nders Mon1r .. 1 el Quebec SI Loul1 et Minnesota Celgerv •' Edmonton Frldav'• Game• Wesnlnglon at NV hlelldff\ Montrea t el QueDtC SI Lou11 at Mlnnewie Celgarv 111 Edmonton Sundav'• Gamet NY tllendert •' wunlngton Quebec el Monlreel M1nne101e et SI Louis Earnonton al Celgarv Mondlv's Games NY 111anders et Wunong1on QveblC el Mon1r1111 Minnesota et SI Louis Edmonton et CelQarv W~dlv'• Gemes (II nec:en•rvl We1hlngton et NY Islanders Mon1rea1 •• QueblC SI LOUIS el MlnneM>I• Cetoarv 11 Edmonton Frldav. Aorl 20 rn nec:euarv) NY ltle nders e l Washlnglon Quet>t< at MonlrHI M1nne101e 11 St Lou11 Edrnonlon 11 Celg1rv Sundlv, Aorl n (If nec:enarvl W8'hlno1on at NY lstanci.n MonlrHI 11 Queti.c SI Louil •• MlnMIOI• C1tgerv at Edmonton ~ I t " " W°"*''' ·~ COMMUNITY COLL•O• 0 '6dlfl WHI I, on .... CMU e Or•"98 COl\I 000 000 ~ 7 ? GOiden Wesl 000 000 1-1 0 0 A11trobus and Sencflez. C•rl..on end Rus"'I w -<:erlJOn, 1'·•. L-Anlr""' s.....oatt 11. S.11 Ole9' 2 Sen 0•890 100 100 ~ 2 4 1 '8dO~Ck * ,41 •-12 10 ~ Konelm•J'I elld Munot, ~nv end Loe hlrt w-Mtenv >-~ L-koue1m1n I •• °'" lff ""*" DANA WHARP -e1 elltlef\ 107 Din ~10 f'NC11~. 4 ~•d ' .culoln Hkltl "«tlMI swlmmltlt Maf1M 106'-'t, .. __.. V..., }JI l 200 meoiev relev-1 Merine, 141 SI, 2 Foun1e1n v11i.v. I SO 12 200 free-I e ro1her1on tMl I.SJ.SI, 2 Lvnch (M), 1:54 S9. 3 Judd (FVJ, I S6 20 200 ln<I0-1 Smllh IMI, 203 U, 2 8aumg•rtner IFVI, 2 09 42, 3 D•v (Ml 2:09 97 SO fr-I M®<t IFV), 730S, 2 Essig (M l. 23.82, 3. Werde (M). 23.91 100 fly-I Sln~r (FV), SI SJ, 2 Well· hOefer (Ml, SU S. 3 Baumg1r1~ (FV). S9" 100 fre-1. Moore (FV), 4982. 2 En1g <Ml. S2 10; 3 Spenovlcn IMl, SJ.40 500 frH-'-1. Dev IM), 5:0S.6', 7 Lvnch IM). S'°6.72, 3. Judd (FV). S:07 04 100 beck-I Smllh (Ml. SI 90, 7 Allen (M), l-OS79, l . Guvot !FVl, I 08 90 100 breH l-1 Soenovkh IM>. l:OS.79, 2 Revnold• (FV), 1:07 41, 3 Brotherton (Ml. l:i!7.31 Diving-I. HutchenM>n !FV), 108.72 POlnU,, Kn'9hl (Fii). 106.90. 3 Soper (M), 71.9 400 frH retev-1 Merine, 3.36.S2. 2 Founteln v ellev. 3:SO ~S Corene ctel Mar 109, E1t1nda 53 200 medr.v relev-1 Coron• dll Mer. l:SOn 200 fr-1. Wlc1t1 IE ), I S7 67, 2 Tomlin ICdM). I 58.3', 3. TOlh ICdM), 2 00.38. 200 lndo-1. Berg !E l. 2-07 S2; 2 SChro.der ICdM), 2 16 10, 3 Tlchv ICdMl. 2.22.93 SO tr-I Hervev (CdM), 13 76. 2 Morrow ICdM), 23 87, 3 McGeov (CdMl, 24.12. 100 flv-1 Sullon ICdM), 1:04.69. 2. R Devore IE !, 1:06.20, 3 Sl<N"V ICdMI. 1:07 6A 100 free-1 Ford lCdM). '995. 2 Wick\ (E ). SO 80, 3. Oedl11g (CdM), SJ 94 500 lr..-1. Tomlln (COM!. 5'1.97, 2 Tolh !CdMl. S 29 13; 3 R Devore IEl. S:39.l3 100 blCk-1 Berg (E ). S9 S2. 2 Sftfy ICdMl, I 03.S?. 3 Scnroeaer ICdM), 1:04 27 100 brtelt-1 Merurnolo (COM), l~.70, 2 Weiner ICOM). 111 74, 3 Cove n !El. 1:12.S7 400 tree retav-1 Corona del Mer, 3:37 .. lrvlM 106, S.Cldletlec.11 )2 200 !Md.ltv retev-1 Irvine, 1 4167. 200 frM-1. Rich (II, 1:41.6. 2. Henrv Ill, 2:01 9, 3. Tonl<.avlch (I), 2:02.0. 200 lndo-1. Frell11 Ill. 2:22 4, 2 Hot>oia Ill. 2 2t 9. no lhord SO free-I. McGIM tSI. 24 1, 2 Lew11 Ill 20 , 3 Bonner (I). 20 100 flv-1. Gehrung (ll, S9', 2 Moselev (fl, 1'09.9, no third. 100 lree-1 McGiii ISi. S2.2, 2 Tonk1vicn (I). SJ 3. 3 Slahl II>, SJ 8 SOO fr-I L-1• (I), S:33 5, 2 Poltnll Ill. S 416. 3 Hot>old (I), S·Sl 3 1 oo 1>ec.11.-1 Jon" m. 1 os,1; Dtn•more IS), 1'06.1. 3. Stahl Ill, I lS.2 100 t>rtHl-1 Mosele'f (I), 111 4, 2 Areeo ISi. I IS I no lhlrd 400 trH relev-1 trvme. 3 26 o HIGH SCHOOL WOMEN Feunlaln Vale't 104, Marina n 200 medlev relav-1 Fountain lle llev. 2'03 69 2001r-1 Cler"IFV),2048',1 Reem (M), 2 OI 34, 3 Lutk (FV). 2 16 U 200 onao-1 Clerk (FVI 2·16.96, 2 Weslluna (FVl. 2'26.69, 3. Bohme (Ml. 2 40 79 SO lrtt-1 Weilluna tFV), 26 73 2 Socoon (FV). 21 03. 3 Co• (M). 28 10 Diving-I Pettrs tMl. ISO 9S POonlt, 2 ('n1, IFV), 141.00, 3 Zander (M), 12? 60. 100 flv-1 Seflullz !FV). 1·08.29; 2. Brvan (Ml. 1 14 33. 3 Renkln (FVI. 1 16 44. 100 frtt-1 Cox !Ml, 1'02 99, 2 Socoon (FV). 10301, 3 Schellman (Ml 103.17 S00 fr-1. RHm !M l. S 40 76, 2 Cuckler CM), 6·37 91, J Blair (Ml. 7 11 S6 100 back-1 Poller (FV), H l 83, 2 Wvnne (FVI. l 16 SS. 3 Soenovlch IMl. I 16 73 100 l>rHll-1 Harward (FV) 121 '3. 2 Boehm (M). 1.21 83. 3 Ela (Fiii, 1 22 27, 400 frte relev-1 Founleon va11tv, 'n 16 Ecllson 1.0, Ocee11 View 14 200 meoiev retav-1 Editon 2 03 2S 200 fr-I Bell IEl. 2 14 0?, 2 HHIV IE). 2 27 19, 3 W11i1am• tEl. 2 31 S3 200 lndo-1 ZltOtrl CE>. 2.2650. 2 Kozlschtk IE I, 2 4J 22. J. Brven COV) 2 SS 46 SO lrtt-1 Summer IOVl 28 90, 2 McOon•ld (E l 2920, 3 Geraner IE I 29 SS 100 llv-1 Mulligan (E 1. 1 11 Ba. 2 Gardntr CE I. 11408, 3 McKen1lt CEl, I 16 SI lOOfr__..1 Lence tE l 10021 2 Meri.1 1notr CE! 1'03 37 3 Chong IE> I 07 14 SOO tre-1 Sandt>orn !EI 6 20 97, 2 AndrtHn tEl. 6299S, 3 Frotamen IE) 6 Sl 62 100 Decll-1 Newman IE I I 13 4J 2 Latrelle E 1 12 29 11<> lhord 100 t><rasl-1 Andrf)t!!\ E 1 18 78 2 Zoegert IE' 11936 3 OCoMt r •OVl I 26 49 400 trrr rrtav 1 Eaoson 4 2S 97 Dovong-1 Brown ( E ) IS I 6S ooonl\, 2 Pes111 IE I U3 7S 3 Bivens f E I 106 10 Hun1\n91on BHCh 123, WHtmlns•r S2 100 mediev relav-1 Hunllng1on Beecn 2'2120 200 trtt-1 Sanderson IHBI 2 18 91 2 KtllO IHBI 2 23 10 J Coller IHBl 2 31 &S 200 .nao-1 McNtrnev HBI 2 27 11 2 Grott•H' IHBI 2 47 11 J lh 1nnar1 IHBI 2.S2 •• SO trt-1 Parmenlier tHBl 2S S.t 2 not eveoleDle ) HllV) I HB I 29 42 100 fly-I CamPDfll w• I 1020 1 P•n" tHBI l 1S 20 3 not avaol60le 100 tree-1 McNprnev !HBI !>& S3 Kel'o IHBI I 02 88, l nol avaolaOle SOO tree-1 Cemooe11 !W' ~2HJ 2 Cornell IHBI s ~I 12 3 Coller IHBI 6 •2" lOOt>e0-1 Ptrmtnht< IHBI 10202 2 Rv1n IHBl 11• 91 3 Parker IHB I 1 18 '5 100 t>rt111-I Rt1nhert IHBI 1,176 2 Sanderson IHBI. I 1•U, l Wroghl tHBl 1 2' Sl 400 Ir~ relev-1 Huntington Beectl. 4 1000 Women'' tournament (II H ...... HNll Island,, S ( l Jeoceftd R.uM ~ Chrl1 !vlf'I Llovd IU S l Off Ann Htlldflckuon IU s ) , ••. •-1 Stbrlnt GOIH <Vuoo11tvlt) dotf 1..1 .. '°"'* (US l 2 •· 6·2, ' ?, Ct.udlt ICGMe·ICllKh IWftl Ge<· mtllV) Oil BOllll~ G•CIUs.ell CU S l. S-1. 6·2, 6· 1. Cerlll!ll IHMll CCenedlll oeil Jf"\nv Klllctl (US l 1 S •·2 Manuele Malffve llvlffrll l def Allllt ~r .. CKCh<N (llatv) 6·0 6 ) l tne G1rr1.on IU S l dtl l ath ... , (US ), 1 6. 1·S. SVl\'IA Hall•lo.I IWfll c;.,.ma11vl Gel PHCllt Per"'• (Fran<t l •-2. •-2. K•thv Rtneldl (U s I det c .,,,.,,,.. Sulrt ll'r•M•l 0 6. 6 ) 6 > Ktthv Horvelh IU SI cM1 Te<rv ,..._, IU S l. •-4 ' , Kelh't' WOii" lU s I de4 Hattie •• ....,.ftmlll "'l~I. ' ), 6 2, VlreHl•I Ruz1cl 1Roman'411 def Camtlle Ben11m111 cu s ) • 4, , •• 1 •. ~ 1.IOvl•ltOMtl\flrv CtMI'\ 1U SI -4 Iva 8udlrov1·Ma~cela Sil~•"• ICafetiOtlO• veltla l 1 •• •·1, •• NBA WESTERN CONFERINC• v-lallen x·F>ortland x ·S..1111 a·Phoeno11 Golden Slate Sen Oleoo Paclfle DMMell w l St 26 47 33 '° .a 39 41 J6 4.3 29 51 Micf#HI DMllOn Pct. 67S Sii soo .... 45' 3'3 GB l IC IS 11'n 1S 1t·Utell '4 36 ~5" 11·D•ha1 42 37 532 I l 1t·Oenvtr 31 43 469 6 ,, 1C.a11u1 C1rv 36 " .•SO I S.n Antonio JS 4' «l I ' 1 Hou'1on 19 SI .363 IS EASTERN CONFERENCE ... nftc OMIMft v·Bo••on 61 19 It. P,,ll1d1loll1a so 30 x·New Vork ~ 3• x • Ntw Jer $e'I' 45 3~ a-Wuhl1191on 3S 4S C'"1ral Dlvlslell 1t·Ot1roll 41 » •·Mllweul\tt 41 32 x·Afl•nl1 38 42 Chlceoo 27 S3 Cltvelalld 27 S3 lndlll\1 2S SS ll·ctlnchetrlh 'l·cllncned dlvl1lon llllt WedlMidaY'• ScOt'et kallen 121, Porlland IOI cnton 102, Hew Yllf'k 96 Oetroll 126, P,,llldelohie 113 Mllweukee 108, Cleveland 9S Alltnle 114, llldlana 111 New Jer11v 129. Chlceoo 111 Denver 130, Hou11on 110 T~t Ga!YWt S.n Anlonio al Kantes Cllv Sen 0 1eoo 11 .Ulen DellH I I Phoeftla Golden s111e 11 Se1111e 76J 615 11 575 IS S6J " 43t 2' 600 600 •7S 10 l3I 21 l3I 21 313 23 Uken '21, ~1...-S 10I PORTLAND -Carr a. Nell 13, W Cooe>er 6. PaxM>n 22. Valentine 6, Thomt>· M>n I. Drexler 17, l,.amoe 6, Leve< 11. Norri• 3. verllOtven e. Totals· 41·91 2S-40 108 LOS ANGELES -R1mbb 9, Wllf'll'IV 17, Abdul· J11>er 2•. M Cooe>er ll, McG" 24, KuPCh•k 4, Wilkes I . S9rl911• 11. Nell< '· JorCS•n 2 To1111· 41·8S 2•·l3 121. score bV Q\lartwt Porltalld J..• 23 31 30-108 Len A"981tl "f2 2' 2' 32-121 Three·POinl goels~tver. M c:- Foulecl out-none Rel>OUnch,-Porlland u ICerr 9). Lot A"~IH 37 IR1mbb 9) Aulsll-Porttena 22 (ll•tenline 41. LOs A11oe111 33 ICoooer 91 Total loub-Portlelld 29. L~ Angelel 26 TKMI· cal1-f>ortlalld, oliW•I def-A-17,SOS COMMUNITY COLL.EGE WOMEN Orange Coast 61, CerritM 6' (5-ft\ CNll COl!fowenc.el CERRITOS -Y1te1 4, Merlin 4, llkoff 12 Oe1roU1rio 17, Eorlcll 14, E.,eren 9, Moor• 6. Totats· 2S 16·21 6' ORANGE COAST -Kruoll.e 4, Gehagen 13. Rlvert 9. Glnst>t¥o 2•. Hufschmldl 2, Menooze 3. K1n111 3 Butro1 10 Totals 21 12·12 61 H•tflime Ora11ge Cou 1. 32 JI Totel louls. Cerr1101 21. Ora ngt CoH I ?I Fouled OUI Kruoi.1 (OCCI Gotden West 11, Mt. S.n Antonto 70 ls.uth CNst C.,.._.) GOLDEN WEST -JonnM>n 11, Remaekers 23. Leml>eft 11, Ea.tin 11. Lov• 2. Guthrie 2 To1111 30 21 ·36 81 MT. SAN ANTONIO -BrOOIU 2. T C:111on 4. Soenc.tr 2 S11uohter I Welker 4, A C.llon 4, Newoerger 11, G" 4 Welte I . O'$ull1ven 23. To1111 32 6· 10 70 Hellllmt Tlea. '3·'3 Tot•I toul1 Golden Wl!ll 11. Mt San An1on10 2t Fouled oul Remaellefl IGWCl Nl!Wl>trger (MS) Area vott resutts LAGUNA &EACH t;OLF ASSOCIATION • Fli.tll 64-Lou Clem. BruceAgulneldO. 66-Rov Polls, Henrv Tt>omas 67-Frenlo; E1nner1age e -=11tt11 64-Mei Cerotnier 67-Rooert van Ctt•ve, 68-Jeci. Lundell Ilic Heroeugr Lowell M·ller C Flltfll 64-Rooert N1•m1ne n 61>-Cleuoe Brow" 67~ cherd Ewert Siewert Pen· me" Lt\ B•~•r D Ftltht 66-Wavne Smolh. 67-Waller Ptnn E10.rn D11<sle\I Of-Roman Canton E 'llttlt 6(>-F r to Ro1n. 63-ArnOla111n 65'-Vtr,,on Le•I NASL inctoor citavetts CHAMPIONSHf .. l&Ht·ef·FIVe) Wtdl'leMll V'• Sore S•" D•ev<> 1 Cosmos J $411' Dle9o won\ )f< u 3·01 .. Wednudav'' tnns.teflons FOOTBALL Nellenll ,....,_. LNW8 KANSAS CIT\' CHIEFS-Narr'ftd BliO ioo• eu slant Ir,,,,.. NEW ENC.L•NO PATRIOTS-S•OMC'I 1r~1n11 Frv8• w1ae rec tver 10 a four veer tonlrKI Ufll""9 Sttlft , ..... LeQue CHICAGO BllTl-TraCllO (h1r1u Ar ml ING cor"ff'tlltt.. •o ,.,. ~ AntllfltO C.un~~' tot en und•1c101eo lttS Ol'efl ot(io SAN AN TO NI O GU N SLIHGE R~A,,llO\in<tcl ,,_. reorem.nt QI llllchero O\!IOrllof ''""' t"l2 WASHIMGTON f"EDERAlS-we v.O C,r" Pori.,. 111.c:e l\ICll... S~ Jefl eroctt.hlu' otace 111<._1< C01.1.IG ILltNOIS-Nemed Le ..,re Goldllf" won'tlCI ' t>a•ll f llMI ,.. 11.ANSA I~ 1111(11 AlllO IU•ilt nl trecil coech efl«tivt J11ne I MO•TH 0All.0TA-Nemed l ruce BukOW'\kl eul\fl"I 'OOlbal COlcl\ SOUTH ALAIAMA-.,,l"llff ""''"'' Ha t1111 .....-••~•!Ml coe<il TRINITY-Ha""90 ~ \IOC'k!Ofl tlffO tenn•t c ct- F\tspi k es La-Ou1n t ::.--a -.----r1• in Sunset Fountain Valley High continued its unbeaten roll through the Sun~ League volleyball slate Wcdnnda)' night with a 17-1 S. I S-9. I S-13 ck• c1s1on over La Quinta. Meanwhile. Edison continued to stalk the Barons by disposing of Ocean View and Huntington Beath took the mcasurt of Westminster. In a cornmuntty college match. Golden West had no trouble putting away Long Beach City College. Fountain Valley (9:.0 in Sunset play) struggled a bit in the opening game before rolling over the Aztecs to complete a sweep. Scott Motherhcad, playing in plact of Carlos Bnccno. sparked tbe vic- tory along with teammates Tom PoweT and Brett Hanson. Power. a setter, led the wa) with 12 kills. whale Hanson was a force in the middle. Fountain Valley closed the match out with the final three points, over- turning a 13-1 2 deficit in the pTooeu. Edjson (9-J) toppled Ocean View, 15-2. I S-9. 15-S behind back-row specialist Eddie Rapp and middle·blocker Grayson Dubose. The Chargers travel to Marina Fn- day. Huntington Beach. which faces lcague-lcadinJ Fountain Valley Fn- day. swept aside Westminster. 15-12. I S-9. 17-15. Center John Hanavan had a strong game in the center. punjng away 12 of 19 kill auempts and playing well defensively. ~nior captain Matt Kass also sparked the Oilers W1lh bis overall play and leadership. "This is the best we've played all year." noted Huntington Beach Coach Art Park«. In community college action. Golden West swept past Long Beach Cit} Collt'gC. I S-5. l 5-6. 15-5 to maintain its second-place standing m the Metro Conference. Middle blocker Rack Gcwccke (n ine tans. eight bloc-is) and freshman outside hmer Ric Weis- inger (eight kills. eight blocks) "cre instrumental in Gofden West's '1c- tof). The R ustlcrs C8-2 in conference) '1sll Metro pace-seller Santa Barbara Tuesday night. 5yachting events set The Catalina Channel from Dana Point to Los "-n&elcs and Catahna- 1 sland will be swarming with yachting activuy this weekend wtth five major racing events. Newport Harbor Yacht Club as staging the glamor e'en ts with its U .S. Yacht Club Challenge Regatta starting today and conttnumg through Saturda), the Ahmanson-Dickson Series for ocean racing yachts Sunda) and the Jim T vler Memorial Regatta for LChman-1 2s bemg sailed inside the ba) unrut) Bahia Connth1an Yacht Club will send Performance Handicap Racing Fleet yachts off on the second race of the .\ngelman Senes Saturda). and < ap1strano Ba} 'f'acht Club. Dana Point. will hold a dinghy regatta ~aturda\. Lo~ .\ngelcs Yacht Club wtll ~nd ocean racer of four cl asses to Howl- and's Landing. Catalina Island, in the fifth race of its Whitney &ncs for lnterna11onal Offshore Rule ratinas. L.\ Times Senes for PHRF, Little \.\ h11ne\ S<.·nes for the Midget Ocean Racing ·class, and the Todd Pkific ScncsforPHRF)aChl under30fccL Coast, Rustlers win cage games Orange ( oast and Golden Weit t:ollcgt.~ ~on 1n ~omen's basketball pla) Wednesda} n1ght lO sta) '"a tie for ~cond 1 n South Coast Conference pla) Hen."' ~hat hapix-ncd Golden WH t 81, Mt. Su Alla.lo 71 The Ru.,tlers overc.ime a 12-point ddic1t 1n 1he tint half. then went on a 16·0 spurt 1,hortl) aftt'1" tntemit • n to win in \\-alnut. Golden West (8-3 1a confcreocc) placl"d four pla)tl"\ 1n double f'IU led b" Janct Ramackcn' 23. Ramaekcf'\ had 19 potnU in ~ lint half Jennifer John~n. L)nt>tlt tambcn and Ocbb1e Eastan had 18 each. Ora.nae C..Jl IS, CerrilOl M 1 he Plratc\. also ·l in the th < oast. neHr J)M~ mo I.ban 1 thrtt-po1nt edte. Mchnda Bum ~ from niidt wuh 18 tet"Onds left tu bt'Cl.k a 66-66 tie and hR OC'C to "ctory. L1\I G1n~rs matcbt"d 1 pttlQMI high tht\ ~ n of l• poin&.s. wtlUe Jantt Gaha rn hAd I\, l(l in the \t'\'.ond hal( \ \ C4 Oranoe Cout DAILY PlLOT/ThYtlday, ~I 12. 10~ ---MUC--11>-TJCE ___ i----MUC--11>-TICE ___ -----------MUC--ll>-TU ___ , . ...._-..___Ml.£ __ *>_TU ___ 1 ___ MUC __ ll>_nc:E ___ ---=-NlJC--·------- "''''NiU9 .,. .... MAm ITA,_WT The ~ ...,,... .. dottlQ bwl!MMu: 8TOH!GATI. Ultt 20, 220 N9w· pott Cent• onv.. Newpot1 8ellch, Cellf t2tt0 HHJ ""°'*' .... Inc .. I Clllfcwnll CorPQfatlon. Sull• 20, 220 ~' Centlf' l)ffle, ~ 8"eh, Clllf 8211C!O t32 N....u Prine.ton Ccwpor• 111on. • w... WWI C«9Qn1lon, Rout• 130 at Me9tl~ ~. Clnntmlnton, N.w ~ 08011 Tiiie bullnMe 11 Conducted by• a corPOtlllon OOuglu A HIM. VP Thll 1t11ermen1 WU m.d With the County Clerk 01 0r"'OI County on Mar 9. 1984 M nnoua ....... -ACTmOUI _...... rte~ IUl9Sal fhe ·= ·=· :: dolnO The :-:::a:: doUig 'the .="8 ~ dOlnO bulinell ... bUtln9M -bullneea .. "-\CK OF BIKE WITH SKATE. LIFEMASTEAt, 4 S!AVIC! M~04T!RAAN!AN GAfu>ENING, 2109 ~ort Blvd.. N•W&>O•\ MARI<. ''" E 9or~d St , Sant• 140 CabfillO, Col1• ~ Callt IMcn. Calif 92M3 Ana, c.111 92106 9H27 ~ Gaye ·~t. 14170 Wiiiow Amwlc&l'I Put>llC H"'1h Foun-JoMpl'I H•fl•. 140 C&t>llllc>. Coel• St Hele*••· Clllf. 92"45 dallon, Callfcwnla. 1433 E 8qfchard M..., C.llf 92627 CarOI AoMmaty PIP'* \4670 St .. Stnle Ana, C.111. 92705 Thlt bu81neu la conduoted b)' ~ Wll6ow St ~ C&lll t23'5 Thll bu_,.. le conduct.ed by a lnd1v\dual Thie butl°"" .. oonduoled by I COtPOtallon JOI Nlffl Olf*ll ptirtnen.hlp Dotit L. laMomo, Corp s.ctetert Thie etetement wa• Iii.ct With the Nona 0. &yant thi.11111meo1 wa n1ec1 with the County Clerk ot Ofll'\09 County on Tttit 1t1tem«1i wu flied With tne County Clerk of Orenge County on Mar. 27 1984 County Cletk ol OrtnQe County on Mar 12, t984 P~1fM AJ>r 2, 1884 '240140 Publtt'*l Orange Coatt O.Uy f2GS2!0 Pu~ On1nge Coast Delly PtlOI Aprll 5, 12. 19, 28. 1814 P\iblltMd Orange Cout 01Hy Pll01 Maret\ 22, 29, April 5. t2. tll84 • t89"-M Pltot Aptll 12. 19, 28. May 3, 1984 t656-&4 ~ MUC NOTlCE ~4 Published Orange Coa1t Diiiy Pilot March 22. 29, Ai>fll 5, 12, 198-4 •----Ml.--IC-NO-TIC£ ___ _ 1853-64 1-~~~--~--~---~~ Ml.IC NOTICE l'tCTITIOU• IW•H NAME IT A Tl.•NT --~~~~~~~~~~-rtalC N()TIC( flCfmoul 9U9MH NAMl l TAqMENT The 1o11ow1ng pereon Is dOing Dullllfll as: HOLIDAY PROMOTION$, 16582 BNch 81 Sult• 219. Huntington Beecll, Call! 92647 Bill Watklne. 1700 16th St , N- oori S.ech. Catlf 92848 T11r1bOsJneU 11 conducted by 111 mdtVldual em w11k1n1 This J111emenl wu flled with the County Clefk of Or1nge County on flCTITIOUl aU91Ntll NAMllTATl.MllMT The IOllOW1"9 perlonl are dOlng buSlnest •• BACK BM SECURITY AND COMMUNICATION. 2237 Santa An• Alie Cotti Mffl Caltl 92G27 Palrlcil J Conlon. 2237 Santa Ana Ave . Costa Mesa. Calif. 92627 Miik E EIOe<, Balb<>a Blvd .. ~· porl BeilOh, Calll ft!,. bu11ness ts eOnducted by a gene11I pertnershlp Patrick J Conion ,.ICTITIOUl llUIMll The IOllowing !*'90" It doing NAMI I TATl•NT busin111 ea The lollowlng persons .,. OOlng w A y NE s p L u MB ING & bu11ne11 u HE.A tlNO. 2449 "C' Orange A~ • FLITELrNE AIR CARGO. 3 tOO Air· Cosll MeN. 92627 way ,.ve , Suite t07 C~ll Mata. Wayne Ketch, 2449 "C" Orange Ctltl 92G26 Ave Costa Mesa, Cllll 92827 Tren990rt En1111es. Inc Call-Th11bustnen11 conducted by an 1orn11, 3t00 Alf'Way A,,.. Suite 107, 1ndMdua1 Costa Mell. Calll 92626 Wayne l(lfetl This buslnees 11 conducted Oy • Thia 1111emer11 wH fli.<J with the eotC>OtalJoA. ~nty Ctiertc of orang.--county on C Krankewicz Jr President Mar 28, t984 This st111men1 was llled with the County Cletk of Oranoe Counsy on Mar 30 t984 F2U131 Pubtllhed Ofange Coast Dally P1IOt Aprll 5, 12, 11. 26. 1964 F2423t7 1898-84 NOTICE OF -DEATH OF NOTICB OF DEATH OP •nca M,..,.,...19ALI NOTlC8 01' DEATH or HENRY It. llSACCIA ab VAN C.M&OCALFANDOP T.a.~ CHAl\LE PATl\ICI UENRVE. llSA.CCIA.M.D. PETmON ro ADMINll-YOUMl•OIJ'A"'-TUllDOA PULLER AND OP n;n. ANDOFP£TmONTOAO. TEJ\ ESTATE 0. Alnl74 llCONO DllD o, '"UIT, T10N TO ADMINllTEI MINISTER F.STATE NO. To all heirs, ~fidarlee, DATID Ml • ML UM.IU ESTATE NO. Al!H11 A IZUH creel a tors •nd con u nae1u ~:.:-~ w-:rv-~ To all h~. beneflciaaW, To all hrurs, benelid&rte., credit.on ot VAN C. MED-IOU) AT A~ uai. •YOU creditora u\d cont ln1 cint creditors and con Ung nt CALF and ptrtonl who may •ID AN IVUMATION OP TMI credhort of CHARLZS . creditor<:! or HENRY E. be othff"Wile ln~ted in = ~ouTIISv::c==::: PATRI CK FULLER and ~ BISACCIA aka HENRY E. the will and/or estate: C<*TACT A umi: penons who may be other· BISACCIA. M.0. and per-A ~Uc.ion hu bttn filed On Mty 4, tN4. 11t.t:1S A.M.. wiM ln\erftted ln tht wtU sons who ma.y be otherwise by IALOTA M . MEDCALF EXCHANOI flTL[HOLOl!RS. INC .. andfor estate: Interested in the will and/or ln lho Superior Court of Or· :;;:::;'!~~~al:=. A !)CUtlon has been filed t$tate: aacaCounty requeatina that to DMd of Trv1tt.:ordtd ~t4'M-by EDWARD C JONES ln A petition haa been filed lALCYI'A M. MEOCALF be ~ 2. tN2. •Intl. No. t2-3tOl4.5. the Supenor Court of Or· by R~SEMARY SKI~· appointed u pertonu v ep. :_ ~~t~'':r ~~ anae County requeauni that l..lON in the Supenor Court rHentat1ve to admlnlst.er the county. sttt• ot ca111om1a EX· EDWARD C. JONES be •P- of Orange County l't.'qUetUf\8 eat.ate of VAN C. MEDCALF ecuted ~ JOhn A 811111.n and pointed u penonaJ rep- that ROSEMA~~ SKll..· (under the Inde~ndent Ad· ~ ~EL~~f~~A~T~ reeentative to adrnmwts the LION be appolnicu as per -mintatrat1on of .s:.otates Act). TO HIOHHT 8100£R FOA CASH Hlate of CHA R LES sonal representaUve to ad-The petition lS aet for hear-l~•t>M 11 lime of .... In lawfut PA TRICK FULLER (under minister the estate of lng in Dept. No 3 at 700 m009Y 01 the United StatM) at tll• he I ndependent Admlnil- HENRY E BISACCIA aka Civic Center Dr West front entri~ 10 the Old Orenge ••ation of &tat.eS ""''t). The · • .. • County Courthou... IOc:ated on .. ~ HENRY E BIS A CCIA. Santa Ana, CA 92701 on sin.11 Ana Blvd . b etwH n petition i. wt for heart.n1 in M D. (under the lndepen-April 2~. 1984 at 9.30 A .M . Sycamore St l Broadwav. Santa Dept. No. 3 at 700 Civic denl Adnunist.ratlon of Es-IF YOU OBJECT to the Ane. C1llt aH rionc. t111t Ind lnt•Mt C.enter Or., West, Santa Ana. tales A ct) The petltion !JI set granting of the petition, you ~~~=Jdto o!.~ ~f~r~dlnb~~ CA 92701 on May 16, 1984 at head~ ln Dept • .N~. a_ \ .1bowd either appear at the prope1ty .aiwated Jn ._, County 9:3-0·A.M. 700 C1v1c Center Dr .. Wesr. hearing and state you objec-and St•t• dMUlbed u lF YOU OBJECT to the Santa Ana CA 92701 on May uons or file written ob'--Lot 10 Treet 2727· In the City 01 granUna of the petluon, vou ' -. ,...~ Costa M.... County of Orange. •-e " 2. 1984 at 9.30 A.M uuns wllh the court before State 01 c1111orn11. u per map re-hould either appear at the t s Mjlr 21 1984 f24150t Published Orange Coul Delly P1lol March 29 Aprtl 5 12 t9. t984 1784-84 This etautment was 11'90 wtth the Counly Clefl. of 01ange County on Mar 12, 1984 PubllSl'led Orange n 407'1 Pilot AprO 12. 19. 26 Published Orange Coa.11 Dilly COHI Oatly May 3, t984 1998-84 lF YOU OBJECT to the the hearing. Your ap~y-corded In booll 87. pege(s) 34 end he"aring and state you objec- granting of the pettllon you ance may be in person or"lfy 35. ol Mtscelll~I Mape. In the lions or (Ile written objec· ---Ptm--IC_NO_T_IC-E---r should either appear at the your attorn(•y ~~°Cc:!n:,,. County Recorder 01 ions w ith the court before hearing and state you ob.Jee-IF YOU ARE A C REDI-EXCEPTrNG THEREFROM 111 oil the hearing. Your appear- t Mt.IC NOTICE FICTITIOUS BUSINEH NAME STATEMENT Tne tonow1ng petsons are doing oustness as OLD PROPERTY MANAGE· MENT 2925 College Ave Suite A· 10 Costa Mesa. Callt 92626 Del Larson Developmenl Corp Calitorn11. 2925 College Ave Su11e A-to. Costa Mesa C1111 92626 This business IS conducted by a corporation Oat F Larwn. President This statement was ltled with In. County Clerk of Orange County on Mar 9 1984 F240490 Published Or1nge Coass Daily Pilol March 22 29, April 5. t2. 1984 1654·84 Ml.IC NOTICE FICTITIOUS BUSINESS NAME ST A TEMENT The tonowlng persons are doing ousmess as AT A FINANCIAL 2428 N-PO<I Blvd Costa Mesa. Calif 92627 T M Eiits. 2620 No Flower SI Santi Ana. Calif 92706 Sal Taleslore. 1754 Iowa SI Costa Mesa. Ceor 92626 Tn1s buSJnflS 1s conducled by II gene1 a1 partnersn1p T M Ems This slatement was llled with the County Clerk 01 Orange County on Mar 21 1984 F2.4150I Pubhsl'led Orenge Coast Daily Pilot March 29 APnl 5 12. 19 1984 1782-84 Mt.IC NOTICE FICTITIOUI IUSINESS NAME STATEMENT Tiie following persons are doing business as RANCHO CUC AM O NGA PROPERTIES 4665 MacArlhur Court Suite 100A Newp011 Beach Calll 92660 U t Thompson Ill 22542 Allv1ew Terrace Laguna Beach, c a11r 92651 John G Valenllne 3709 Ocean Blvd Corona oel Mar Calif 92625 Tn1s busmess is conducted by a hm1teo partnerst11p U T Tnompson. Ill This Slatemenl was Wed w•lh tne County Clerk of Orange County on Mar 8 t984 F24045e Pu1>11shed Orange Coas1 Deily Pilot March 29 Apnl 5 12 19 1984 1776-84 MLIC NOTICE FICTITIOUS BUSINESS NAME ST A TEMENT Tne following persons are 00tng bu,1ness as GARDEN GROVE MOMES Sulle 20 220 Newport Cen1e1 Drtve. New- oor1 Beacn. Calif 92660 HHJ Propen1es Inc a Cal1lorn1a :orporal1on Suite 20 220 Newport Censer Drive Newport Beach Calll 92660 13:1> Nassau Princeton Co1p01 ol•on a New Jersey Corporattori 92 1 Well Avenue Ocean City New Je•&ey 08266 Th1$ ous1ness is conoucled Dy a .•· general oannersh1p Douglas A Hiii VP rn1s slatement was r11ed wllh 1ne C.ounty Clerk of Orange County on Mar 9 t984 F240573 Puh11sned Oranqe Coast Daily P1101 ~arch 22 29 Aorll 5 12 1984 1652-84 Pilot Maren 22 29 ..,P<tl 5 12 1984 1657-84 PUBLIC NOTICE STATEMENT OF WllHOAAWAL FROM PARTNERSHIP OPERATING UNOEA FICTITIOUS BUSINESS NAME 1 The following person nas withdrawn as a general partner from 1ne parlnersh•P operauno under tn. hcmious business name or PA- CIFICA WEST PROPERTY MAN- AGEMENT ANO MAINTENANCE SERVICE at 2975 College Ave . Suile A· tO, Costa Mesa. CA 92626 The ltct111ous bullness name s1a1ement for IM partnership wu Med on Jan 14 1983 1n the Coun1y ol Orange FILE NO F20740S Full t-lame and Addrns ol the Person Withdrawing Del Larson Development Corp . 1007 Grove Lane Newport Beach CA 92660 Signed Del Larson President Pubhstled Orange Coast Daily P1lo1 March ~2 29 Aprll 5, 12, 1984 1658-84 POOLIC NOTICE K-10519 FICTITIOUS BUSINESS NAME STATEMENT The loilowmg person IS doing t>usiness as BELL HEARING AID CENTERS. 17692 Beach B•vo Suite •306 Huntington Beach. CA 92646 Aober1 E Hughes. 360 W1scons1n Apl :202 Long Beach. CA 90814 This business is conducted by an 1nd1v1duel Robert E Hughes Th•s st11ement was filed wHh the County Clerk of Orange County on March 23 1984 F241724 Pubhsneo Orange Coast Oa11y P1IOI Maren 29 April 5 12 19 1984 1788-84 PUBLIC NOTICE FICTITIOUS BUSINEIS NAME ST A TEMENT The following persons are domg business as (llRECOAD A CALL (b)T A 0 AVANTI INC' 19200 s Laurel Park Road. Compton, C111tr 90220 For1e1 Inc. Calllornla 19200 S Laurel Park Road Compson, Cell! 90220 Thll business IS COOOUCl.ct by II corpar111on F Foresta, Pres1den1 This statement was tiled with lhe County Clerk ol Orange County on Mar 30. 1984 FICTITIOUS IUSINEH NAME STATEMENT The 101lowmg peraon Is doing bus1n111s Is G M FINANCIAL SERVICES. t503 So Coast Dr 109 Costa Mesa Calif 92626 Gregory Paul Moeller. t0571 Sen· nit Ave Garden Orove, Call!. 92643 This buSlness is conducted by. an 1nd1v1dual Gregory Paul Moeller Tn1s s1atemen1 wH hied with the County Clerk 01 Ofange County on Mar 27, t984 f2A2011 Publ•sned Oranoe Coast Delly ~1101 April 5 12 19, 26. 1984 t8~84 n u• Gibson. Dunn & Crutcher 800 Ml.IC NOTICE Newpore Center D11ve, NewpQrt l---N-O-T-IC;.;£;..;;..IN_V_t_T;.;IN_Q_B-ID-8--·I Beach. Calll 92660 PubllShed orange Coast Dally Notice Is hereby given that 1tie Pilot April 12 19 26. May 3 t984 Board or Trustees or the Huntington 2002·84 Beach City School District ol Or· ------------ange County will recetve sealed PUBLIC NOTICE bids up to 2 00 PM on the 25th d•y ------------of April. 1984, at the ottlce ol said FICTITIOUS BUSINESS School D1s1ric1. located at 2045 1 NAME STATEMENT Cra1mer Lane. Huntington S.ach, The tollow1ng persons are domg Calllornia 11 which ume aald t>lds business es will be publicly opened and read tor fa)PARK VILLAGE APART-SCHOOL 4 OFFICE SUPPllES MENTS (b)PAAK VILLAGE. LIM· All bids are to be tn accordance ITED. 18552 MacArthu1 Blvd Ste w1111 Condlllons, ln1truet1on11, and 440. Irvine. Calll 927 t5 Spec1t1cat1ons. which are now on fife David K Lamb. 18552 MacArthur In the Olllce ol lhe Purchallng Blvd Ste 440 Irvine Call! 92715 Agens ot said School 0.llnct. 20451 John Minar. 18552 MacArtllur Cr aimer Lane. Hun11ng1on Beach. Blvd Ste 440. Irvine Cahl 927 t 5 Calllornia. 92646 Mehrdad Aassekh. t8552 No bidder may withdraw his blO MacArthur Blvd Ste 44() lrvlne tor a period lo lorty·l1ve (45) days Caltl 92715 alter the Olle set 101 the opening Alt Aaz1 18552 MacArthur Blvd thereof Ste 440 Irvine Calif 92715 Tiie Board ol Trussees ol the This business IS conouc1eo by a Hun11ng1on Beach City School Dis· 11m1ted partners111p 1nc1 reserves me right to retec1 any Jonn Minar or all Didi. and not necessarily ac- Th•s statement wa~hled w11h the cept the lowest bid end to waive County Cterk of Orange County on any 1ntormall1y or irregularity 1n any Mar 28 1984 bid recetveo F242124 Oiled April 10 1984 PubhsneQ. Orange Coasl 01111y Hun11ng1on Beach City School Poot April 5 12. 19 26. 1984 District or Orange County ____ PUB_l_l_C_NO_T_l_C_E ___ I 1903-84 ~~~c~::i~g Agenl ---------1 PUBLIC NOTICE 964-8888 Pubhshed Orange Coasl Dally P1tot FICTITIOUS BUSINESS FICTITIOUS BUSINESS Aor1I t2 19 1984 NAME STATEMENT NAME STATEMENT 1992-84 the following oerson •S doing Tl'le 1ollow1ng person is 001ng Dusmess as Dus1ness as N T INTERIOR DESIGN, 2872 ABACUS PLUS S ASSOCIATES Coas1 Circle Hun11ng1on Beach t655 Snerington Pt ~UC NOTICE Calil 92649 z.208 au•le Newporl Beach SUPUUOA COURT Nancy L Terpslra 2872 Cout Ca1ir 92663 OF CAlfFOftNIA, C11c1e Hun11ng1on Beach Calll Marguenle·Mar1e Pic~ell 1555 COUNTY Of OAANGE 92649 Shoringtori p1 In 11\t Matter of the This buir.mess is conducted by an Z·208 suiie Newoo•t Beach. Aop11ca11on or 1rid1v1dua1 Calir 9266J j Eve Marie Conklin Nancy L Terost•a 1 n1s business is c.onoucted Dy a11 •or Cnange 01 Name This s111emen1 was ltled w11h the ,,,0,.,,0ual "lo A t22605 County Cieri 01 Orange County on I Marguertte M Pic~eu I ORDER TO SHOW CAUSE F24t510 County Cler~ of Orange Countv on (Sec 6064J ' Mar 21 1984 • Tt11s statement was hied with !he FOR CHANGE OF NAME Pubhsheo Orange Coast Dally Mar tJ l98A Eve Marie Conklin hlS filed a pell· Pilot March 29 April 5 12 19 1984 F240823 t1on 1n 1n1s court tor an order allow· 1780-84 PuDhshed Orange Coast Diiiy '"9 pe111tone< to change n1s/her MLIC NOTICE FICTITIOUS BUSINESS NAME ST A TEMENT Tne tollow1ng persons ere domg ousrness as UNION PROPERTY MANAGE MENT 394 t s BtlSIOI St • Sen1e Ana Calif 9270 1 Timothy O Neill 394 t S Br1s101 SI Sansa Ana Cahl 92701 Sandt a S Sawyer 394 t S BrtSIGI S1 Santa Ana. Calif 92701 I Mike t111ander 394 t S Br1s101 St . Sanla Ana Cahr 92701 This t>us1ness •s conduc1eo by a general partnership Timothy 0 Ne•ll Tt11s s1a1ement was filed wlltl the !County Clerk ot Orange County on Mar 21 1984 F241509 PubllsN!d Orange C.oasl Dally P1101 Ma1ch 29 Ap11I s 12 19 1984 1781-8• Pilol Maren 22 29. Apnl 5 12. 1984 name r•om Eve Marie Conklin lo 1648-84 Eve Mane Edmonds PUBLIC NOTICE FICTITIOUS BUSINESS NAME STATEMDIT The followmg persons are doing business as CALCO ENTERPRISES ~OM PANY 2708 Ha11>or V1AW Or Cor· ona del Mar Ca111 92625 Dennis Darnell Me1s11om 2708 Harbor \11ew Or Corona oel Mar Calir 92625 Mark ~lane Melstrom 2708 Ha•bo• View 01 Corona del Mar. Cahr 92625 T n1s business is conducted bv a ge<ie1at partnersl'l10 Qenri1s O Melstrorn Tn1s statement was hied with the Counsy Cterk of Orange County on Mer 12 1984 IT IS ~IEREBY ORDERED that all persons interested 1n the master 111oresa10 appear before ll'l•S court 1n Oepar1ment No 3 as 700 Civic Center Onve West Santa Ana. C1l1· l0<n1e on May 1• 1984, .a~ 9 15 o clock AM • ano then and there show cau'8. 11 any Shey have . why said petthori ror chenge of name should not be granted IT IS FUAtHEA ordereo thal 8 copy ot ll'l1s order 10 show cause be published 1n the Orange Coast Daily P1to1 a newspaper of general c11cula11on published 1n this county at least once a week lor tour con- secu•·~e weks pt•or to 1he day or ia•d nearing Oaled AQril 3 1984 FRANK OOMENICHINI Judge ol the Suoe11or Court Published Orange Coast Diiiy 1>1101 F2407"2 Ap"I 5 12 19 26 1984 Pu1>11sne11 Orange Co&sl Deily 1910-84 Prt ·I Marth 2'l 2Y Aprtl 5 t2 1984 ------------ --liJtllilMINli PUBLIC HOTIC£ 1655·8~ PUBLIC NOTICE FICTITIOUS BUSINESS NAME STATEMENT FICTITIOUS BUSINESS 11 • lollowmg pP1son oS Oo1ng RIDER U W (Slt<>HTYl HIDEH. ISO .1 l"''dl'nt of H untington Bt'.11 h 'IOI I 1923 pa'-'>t'<l ·'"••\. Tul'~.i:-April IO I !IH4 f ollu\.\ 111g a short ii I HAABOA LAWN·M T. OLIY£ M0<1uary • Ceme1ery Crematory 1625 Gisler Ave Costa MMa ~0-5554 PIEACE llAOTHEAS BELL BROADWAY M ORTUARY 1 tO Broad"Nay Coste Mesa &42 9150 BAL rz BCHGt:ttOltt SMITH & TUTHILL WES TCLIH CHAPEL 4;>7 f 17th St Cosia Me,a 646 q37' PACIFIC VIEW M EMORIAL PAAK c.~mete,., • Morlu&r., Chepel • Crftmalory J~OO Pac1l1c. V1•w Om1a Nf'w~>Orl DflllCl'I 6u :noo McCORMICK MORTUARY 1795 LAgr..in• Cenyon Ad Legun• 8uet1 Ce 1ns51 4~ 94tS c nu~111~~s as o NAME STATEMENT I WOO(JSHAPEA 1835 WM11er flf''' i\lr 1~1!11 I "'" 11t1 "''tl I 1'"' 1011ow1nn pe1son '' 001ngl C., c •• c I I " SI J111t , osta ..... esa a 1 nf .J,1nw.., l .ind Alll'l' t•u~1ness a~ 926u M1t• h1 II H11fl'I .111d "·'shorn P Plt.>PEN HIBLl '9 ~C8 P.0': .. N660 9150" Da.io Ja"1es Snelhnu !0141 El t Nt>""POll PaC'.'' .i11, le B C Ir 111 Hul>t 1 t.1. C >kl.1huma on l(athteen L Reed 1978 Pon C.~p~lori ~un11F19ton each a 1 Au)!U'-I I() I ~Hrl 111· !)j•g<1n NPl~o• Pt r1e...,.por1 Beach Calif 9<f hi~ businesa ,5 r.onoucled by an \.\11rk with th•· T1ckw.1ter 921\6(1 111d1v1dua1 (>ii «•>mp.in\ tn l 't4!J which in~1~:~~~,s1ness ·~ conductt'CI by an Da••<l J Snelhng IJl•I lt1'<.i l"11t· (1t•llV Oil Jl K hi l R 0 Tr11sstatement west1ledw11n1ne at een ee Counry Cterk of Orange Counly on tht 111111 111ht!>.11 l111•m1•111 h1• This St81t'mtnt was llted w1lh the M"r 30 1984 "·" lh• h..,1d "'II pullt•r for Couns, C•m~ 11 O•anQt> f':ounly on . I Mar t 19R4 f lw 1 ornp;in\ Short v ht1r I F24056I lw1 ·11 tlw Tllt•1 lnr t h1• l lunl P111>1tsnttn 0111ng" Coa~• 0811y 111.1(11111 84.'.tl h L11d~1· :; :lHO' P1lnl M3r'h 2:' 19 Ap11I 5 12 t984 F242,_. Put;l•~ntnl Orange Co11s1 Oa11y Piiot AP•·• 1;> 19 <>6 May 3 t984 2004-84 r I l 'I , .I. 164984 Ill ITllll 1 t 1.111 -'1·.1r .... mu.. MLIC NOTICE nu milt r ol 1h1 locigp for PUBllC NOTICE 1------------ mon· I h.in .111 ... 1·,m-. ht• was FICTITIOUS 8USINEIS FICTITIOUS BUSINESS bo thf• pJ,t A-.socwtt• NAME STATEMENT I NAME STATEMENT ''. · J f . o I ·I -I 'I() I The loilow1ng person 1, oomg 11'1"' tollow1ng Pf!rson 11 ooin9 t.u.11t1.111 tJ °' t ll ~ -tJu11r•ess as tJu\11111 • as .1111,.. l>.tu~hh r' •• ml 11" 1h1· lt!)STRrP TFA<;ERS lb)STA!P 0 Vf'.I OPM(NT S 109·C ht1;ird 11! den"' 111" for th1• TEEZERS 11;1 FARC,ASM 17'0 I S1~IClet11n100~ l Anf CO'Jto M!lll II u n I in u I,, n Ht Ul h DC' 5A Beac:l'l Alvc1 Huntington eeacn Ce·1I 9:1626 '"' Call! 92641 Amv J Stalk, 109-C CIH rbfook M11ldy Ill' "''d' .1bo IH llW' In Larry Jnm"• C0<mr0r1 604 11111 Lnnr Coale Mesa Ce111 92628 lht• 8'1\. Sc·oub or Amt•11t·a SI ~•unt1n9ton BIO•r.ri C'.o\111 q2648 fhtl !><1111191$ IS eonduCleO by an Rt·l11v1•d ltu~h;1nrl or Al~ r Tt11• bus•nM'!o ·~ CC"'•luCl•O t>y ... ind1 .. 10ual K I h I' ct f 11101111duat I.my J Slark 11n1· 1111 >rt'.11~ 'I t•r ur LA"Y Coonnc1 tn11 1l•lttrn9nl wet Ille<! w1tn sne morl' 1h,1n 'in \1'ar~. bt~loH'lm• Jc;ln Chf Cou11ty Ct .. rk 01 Or•no11 Gounty on Mar l? 1984 f 11rd 111 BP' S.•at t'11 y Mar Cl 1984 1'241UI " F2405ll Pubh•"Pd Ora~ COHI Delly l>.1rlc't·n ,I W,m ,.ntf l>i.in<' Pub>•'thld O• ingl' C.o.us DallyjP 101 March 29 April !I 12 19 1984 H Wyll11 . bolh nf H unt f11IOt Mer(h n 2c. Aprll !. ,, 1984 177S 84 in"t•1n [J..•.ich .ib.o '1Urv1VU1jl __________ is_~_-8_4 llrf' 'l('Vl'fl Ur;.trHkhthlrt•n ttnd o n 1 ~ r r •• t Ii( r i\ n rl t h 1 I d frn•n1h m.1\ l .111 ,jf Pwrlt' FICtlTIOUI IUllNEll •1 . N4r.ll IUTEMENT B tnthr·" ~trnlhs I• 11rtu.11" T'•l'I ,,,, •wing Pl''•~ 1• OOtnQ Crom NCJ< >N unlll 4PM 1111"111et\ u P~llC NOTICE TI11ir,tl.1'v ,md ~ t ldJ~ Mu ClrOnGr s £l(X0N ?180 W11«1 1101111 f unt 1,11 ..,..1vu 1,, v. ill Orall l:lr,all A"""'""' C.tltl 112104 L· Gf"t\rQ~ Matd11•n q969 Derittyl•on hi· nmduc Wd •in .:·Mturd&y · C11c•P r ,,.in111n \111tey ca111 92708 April 11. l!.llH .11 2PM In th1 TM IX•""~••• ct1nducted by "11 L.1k1 1111• l h.1p• I ,.1 W 1-..t •rill'"""• .. 1 I f' k I c,~11r911 M1111>111n men~lt·r 1• f'm ir I 1 ar n Th" tl.lllf"IT••nt wu 111.o with tl'le If rm••nt v.111 he m.1d1• "'' < ..._."') r:;e.,k 01 Oreno" County at• W11'1n1111~t 1•r M rmorial M•1 •O llil4 Pil rk 1'11,n 1· Hrut h<>r . ., ,..._ ,... '"''"''-"~' Vt •ng. Smnh.. Mt1rtw11 v 111rt"I r .. 101 Ap111 1;> 1t1 ~6 " 11 'l ,\II PUBLIC NOTICE FICTITIOUS IUlfNHI HAMf ltATIMlllT '""' tt>llow1ng peiaon 11 dOlng bull"'41<11 &1 C. M G~APHICS 17890 8ky Par~ r.1rc;1t lrvu1e C1111 82114 JoM Chllllttt Marvic• 2100 W Oc .. n Front Newp0rt &o.ch Calif !n663 tilt• bt•••nf"tt '' eonl)ucied by an 1nd111ldv111 John c M1rvic~ trut u11..,.n1 wu hllOd wnn tile C:l)unty Clefk of Or•nQIO County Of'I Mir 10 1884 --------=----~~------------------------ t.JOns or hie written objec-TOR or a contingent creditor gas 1no other hydrocarbon ance may be m person or by lions with the court before of the deceased you must substances below e depth 01 500 Y""r attorney. . ' . leet from ttie surtece ol said land .,.... the h earing Your appear-ftle your dium with the ootw1thoutther1gh1otsurtaeeen1ry lF YOU ARE A CREDI- an~'t" may ~ in person or by court or present 1t to the per-thereon, u provided in• Document TOR or a contingent credit.or your attorney sonal representative ap-recorded In Book 30J9, Page 330, of the deceased. you mual IF YOU ARE A CREDI-pointed by the court within Ot~I ~:.o:c,dress and othet 1le your claim with the f TOR or a rontingent l'red1tor lour months from the date of common d"lgnauon. ii any. of the court or present 1l to the per- of the deceased, you must first issuanre of letters as reat prope<ty dncrlbed above Is onal representative ap- hll' your claim with the provided in Section 700 of purpon9d 10 be 416 Princeton. pointed by the court wlthW'I . Cost• M .... CA court or present It to the per-the Probate Code of Cah-The unoertlgned Trustee dlt-our months from the date of s f sonal r epresenta u ve ap-forrua. Tht> tune for flhng claJmsanylllbllftylor any lnoocrect irst issuance of letters aa pointed by the court within clatnlS will not expire prior ness ol ttle etreet addreta and othef provided in Section 700 of f h d common dealgnatlon If any shoW11 Cali four months from the date of to four m onths rom t e ate herein · ' h e Probate Code o( - f t first issuance of letters as o f the hearing noticed above Said sale wlll be made, oo orn.ia. The urt ' for fUina provided m Section 700 of YOU MAY EXAMINE wllhOul coven1n1 or warranty, eK-claims w1U not expire prior the Pro bate Code of Cali-the file kept by the court. If press or Implied. regarding 11111• to four months from the date f . Posten1on. or eocumbrencea. lo forn1a The ume for f'lhng you are interested in the es-pay the rema1nmg p!lnclpal sum of of the hearing nouced above. daims will not expire prior t.ate, you may serve upon the the ll<>le(s) secured by said Deed of YOU MAY EXAMINE to four months from the date executor or administrator, or Trust, with Interest thereon. u the (ile k ept by the court. U f h provided 1n said note(•) 1dv1noea of the heanng noticed above. upon the attorney or t e ex-11 any under the senna 01 Mid Deed you are 1.nterested in the H • YOU MAY EXAMINE ecutor or administrator, and 01 Tr'ust, tees, ct\ll'Ofl and H -tale, you may serve upon the the file kept by the court. If file with the court with penses ol the Trustee and ot the executor or administrator. or You are interested In the es-proof of service a written crusts creeled by said Deed of upon the attorney fop the ex-. • Trull tale, you may serve upon the request stating that you de-Tn. 101a1 amouns or \he unp111d ecutor or administrator, and executor or administrator, or sire special notice of the hi-balance or 11\e obllgallon secured tie with the court with upon the attQrney for the ex-mg of an inventory and ap-by the pr~ to be 9old •nd proof of service, a written · · d f reasonable .,11m1t9d c0t1s. •• f ecutor or adrrurustrator, an pra1Sement o estate assets or penses and advances at the llrM 0 request stating that you de- file with the court with of the petitions or accounts the 1n11111 pubHcellon 01 the Notice ire special notice of t he fU- proof o f service, a written mentioned in Section 1200 of Sele Is S4 t.739.oa ....... A ng of an inventory and ap-s th d d 1200 c. ( h Cal f · The beneficiary under said ..,.,.., request stating at you ~-an .. , o l e 1 orrua of Truss hef•totore ••.cused 100 praisement of estate assets or i sire special not.ice of the hl-Probate Code dellvered 10 the undersigned a wrtt of the peuuons or acoount1 rng of an inventory and ap-l alota M . Medcalf, P ro ten 0ec11ret1on ot Default and O&-m entioned m Section 1200 pra1sement ~fest.ate assets or ~er. tt , __ b ~·~r~~1s:n~· ::1~r:~-s'..~°t': and 1200.5 of the California of the peullons or accounts "116" IJV\:k a veo undersigned caused Mid Notice ol Probate Code menuoned in Section 1200 Hulingtoo B eacb, CA. Default end Election to Sell to be Edward C. Jones and 1200 5 of lhe California 968-S008 recorded In the county where the P .O. Box 897 Probate Code Published Orange Coast real property 15 located Valley Center , CA. 9t08Z . . · Diie Aprll 9. 1984 R 0 B E R T L Daily Pilot April 11, 12. 18. EXCHANGE TITLEHOLDERS. INC 619-749-8333 H UMPHRE Y S 1984 as said Trus!W Publillhed Orange Coast ROB E RT G SKINNER 1984-84 l88l8 Broolclnrrst Sirees Fountain Daily PiJot Apnl 12, 13, 19, • S 3 \/alley, CA 92708 881 D over D r ive, ultt 3 17141963-5226 984 l Newport B each, CA. 9!663 Mt.IC NOTICE By Rose-Marie Sines 645-!710 Published Orange Coast Dally Ptlo 2012-84 Published Orange Coast FICTITIOUS IUSINEH April 12 19 26. 1984 NAME STATEMENT 199t·84 PUBllC NOTICE Daily Pilot April 12. 13, 19, The 1011ow1ng persons are doing 1984 business as PU8l1C NOTICE 9UHllllOlll COVf'T OF CAUfOlllNIA COUNTY Of OAANOI 1980-84 ENERGY CONT AOL PRODUCTS, L TO • 1785 Hawau Circle, Costa PUlllC HIAfUNO NOTICE 700 Civic Cen11f Drtve W"l MLIC NOTICE STAT£MEHT 0# ABANDONMENT OF UIE Of FICTlllOUS BUSINEH NAME The lollowlng persona have ab•n· doned the use ol the Ficlltlous Bull· ness Name CANYON PROPERTY MAINTENANCE t924 Holldey Road Newport Beach Calil 92660 Sandia Elkins Stater 1924 Hol- iday Road Newpo11 Beach Callr 92660 The Fic1111ou1 Bu11ness Name re- terreo 10 above was hied in Orange County on Feb 7 198• This bvs1neas was conducted by an 1ndMdual Sandra Elkins Slater This statement was Iliad wnn sne County Clerk of Orange County on Mar 21 1984 Me no F237978 Published Ora(loe Cout.. Q.ally P1lo1 March 29, Aprll 5. 12 t9, 1984 1777-84 Ml.IC NOTICE STATEMENT OF ABANDONMENT OF USE OF FICTITIOUS 9U81NE8S NAME The following persons heve aban· doned the use ol the F1c1111ou1 BuSl· ness Name BALBOA ISLAND PHARMACY 302 Merine Avenue, Balboa Island. Calif 92&62 John P Oueen 5 Mimosa, Irvine, Ca11r 92715 The F1CllllOUS Business Neme ,. terred to above was hied en Orange County on Feb 4 1983 This business was conducted by an 1nd1v1dual John P Queen Tn1s slalemf'nl was llled wllh ll'le Cnunty Clerk ol Orange County on Mar 28 1984 Ille no F 182493 PuOllSheO Orange Coast Daily Piiot Aprtl 5. 12. 19, 26, 1984 t900-84 PUBLIC NOTICE FICTITIOUS BUSINESS NAM£ ST A TE ME NT The following persons are doing business es PINK SMOKE 27324 C1m1no Cap111rano Ste t37 Laguna Niguel C111r 92677 Burton Oav10 Selher 23701 Mariner Or LaQuna Niguel Calll 92677 Susann L ynu Stoane. 26 70 1 Ou111 Creek 273 Laguna Hilla. Ca11r 92653 T h•s business ta conouc1lld Oy a general partnership Susann Sloan11 Thts s1a1em1n1 wn llled wtlh 11'11 County C'erk or Or&nQ• County on Ma1ch 2 t 1984 f'l41I07 Pubnshed Orenge Coast Oelly P1lo1 March 29. April 5, 12, tll. 1984 1783-84 MUC NOTICE FICTITIOUS I UllHEH NAME IT A TlMIHT r "'-lol10w1no peraons 11r1 oolng buttnen '" f l lTAMARISK llM ITED lb)fAMAAISK APART MeNTS. t8552 M&eArlhvr 8tvd St• 440 Irvin• C11111 9271~ Oevld II. 11mo 18S57 Mec:AnhUt fllvd Ste 410 Irvine CAiif 927 15 Jonn M1na1 t6552 Mac;Arttl\lt fllvd Sii 440 lrv1oe Calif 827 t $ Meh,010 "UHkh, t1U2 MecAr1llur ftlvd Ste 440, IMnt Cehl 927tS Ah A&t1 11~52 MacArthur !Nd Ste 440 lrwie, Catlf t2711 Th11bvWlell11 cOtldUC1ed by a hm1tf!d PlttnetSnlO Jonn Miner Thlt 11a1ement wet flfttel .,,,. !M Co11nty Clerk ot Or111g1 COunty on Mar 21 t 94 Mesa. c 1111 92626 \/enter Engineering Inc . Cal1- lorn1a t 785 Hawa11 Cir Cle Costa Mesa c1111 92626 Tt11s t>usmess 11 conducted by a corporation Raymond C \/enter, Set· 1e1ary/Treasurer This S1atemen1 wH flied with the County Clerk or Ofenge County on Mar 27 t984 F242013 Published Ofange Cout Dally P1101 April 5, t2 t9, 26. f984 t897-84 NOTICE IS-HEREBY GlllEN THAT fJoll Offtce aox .. the City Council ot the City ol New 8-nl.a Ana. CA. '2702-Gal pon Beach wtll hOld a publiC hearlng Pl.AINTIFF FIRST NATIONAL • and review or the follOwlng, BANK NORTHWEST-OHIO GENERAL PLAN AMENDMENT DEFENDANT SHIRLEY A 83·2(C) Portion -Constd81'atlon ol PATAICK GARWOOD, et al amendmenlS to the Land Use and NOTICE OF ENTlllY OF JUDO· Aes1dent111 Growth Elemer1ts ol the mNT Newport Beach General Plan. re-ON llSTElll·ITATE JUOOMINT d9S10na11no the site on the north CAi f NUMIE": 41 51 OI eulerlycorner of EHi Coast High TO JUDGMENT DEBTOR way and J1mboree Road trom SHIRLEY A PA TAICI< GARWOOD "Low·Oen11ty Resldenll•I' to "Rec YOU ARE NOTIFIED reatlonel and Marine Comm1<c111: a UPon appllcatlon of the judt>- lnltllled by Ille City ol Newpon rMnl credllor. 1 judgment agalnll Beach, tor Ille pvrpQM of con-you hu ti.en entered In thl• c:oun SISll~ with Ille Certified Lind u.. .. loHOWI ( t) Judgment creditor: ___ PUBl __ l_C_NO_TI_C_E ___ Plano IM Newport Beacn Local FIRST NATIONAL BANK NOATH- K·,01H Coastal Program: and Ille •dQ9tlon WEST OHIO. 121 Amount of Judg- flCTITIOUI 9U91NlSI ol an Envfronmenlll .OOcument men! entered In this court: NAME STATEMENT ANO TENTATlllE MAP OF TRACT $4.194 93 : NO f t937 -A request 10 SYbdMde b Thll judgmer1t WU ent9'e0 The tallowing petsons ara dOlng 11 2 acr" of land Into 1 tingle lot based upon 1 alater·tlat• Judgment business as ror rHlden11•1 condominium pr8VIOYaty entered litllntt you at PSB ~SOCIA TES. 1300 Oua1t Ptlf1>0MI eo u-to allow the ~ lollowa. I I) Slater state. Ohlo, (2) Street. Ste 102. Newpott Beactl, structlon of • 164 unll rffl<fenlll Sitter-state court Court ol Com· CA 92660 development mon Pleas ol Wiiiiams County Ohio. Warren K Kellogg 18-0t Toyon This proj«t Includes A TRAFFIC B 0 "1 (3) J d I en1ered 1 Lane. Newport Beacl'l CA 92660 STUDY ANO RESIDENTIAL COAST nry~;ler ·~~ise onu ~btr 2.2. I Charlene ... l(eflogg, t80t Toyon DEVELOPMENT PERMIT NO. 9 t982 (4) Tltle ol e&M and cut Lane Newport Beacll-CA 92860 and adoption ot ptopoMd ORDI number FIRST NATIONAL BANK T111s busineu IS conducted by 8 NANCE NO 84-13. being. AN OA NORTHWEST OHIO vs. GARWOOD -. general partnership OINANCE OF THE CITY OF NEW _ Case No 23849 Warren K l<ellogg POAT BEACH ADOPTING 3 A I d t 11 Thia statement was tiled with the PLANNED COMMUNITY OE Sl11er·tllte U gmen U Counsy Clerk of Orange County on VELOPMENT ST ANOARDS FOR been entered ag11n11 you In I C1ll- Apr1I 5 t984 PROPERTY LOCATED AT THE lornla coun Unleu you file. rno- F242tl0 NOATHEAStEAL y CORNEA OF !Ion to vac:all the judgment In Ihle Publlshed Orange Coall Dally court within 30 OAYS alter MNIOI EAST COAST HIGHWAY ANO JAM of this notice. this ju..t..ment will be Pelot April 12, t9, 26. May 3. t984 BOREE ROAD (PLANNING COM llnal "" ' 1986·84 MISSION AMENOMENt NO 605). Thll court may orde< thlt a wtll of --"------------1 NOTICE IS HEREBY FURTHER eJCecullon or other entorcem.nt PUBLIC NOTICE GIVEN THAT said public hearing may ess~ Your WIQ81. ~.Ind -------------1 will be held al the hOur ol 7 30 P m property could be tiken without FICTITIOUS BUSINESS on the 23rd day of Aprll, 1984, in the further warning from the court NAME ST A TEMENT Clly Hall Council Chambers 3300 11 enforcement procedures have I The lollowmg person 11 doing Newport Boulevard Newpor already been Issued the property business u Beach CA 92663 11 whlCh time ~vte<I on wm not be distributed until COMPUTERIZED WORLD 2 112 ano place interested oersons may 30 days alt81' you ere served With Duoon1 Avenue Suite 209 11v1ne, appear end be neard tnereon th•I nohce Cahr WANDA E ANDERSEN. CITY Dale Oct. 28. 1983 Forrest Leanard A1cket Jr. CLERK LEE A BRANCH. Clerk t6532 Delton Circle City of Newport Beach By A AKAHOSHI, Deputy t Huntington Beach Ca11t 92~7 Published Orange Coall Dally Pllo ITANLIY MIHtl ... IHC. This busmess ts conouc1e0 by an Apol 12 1984 2100 N. lr~ay ... vl11 ,, I rnd11110ua1 _________ ... i.0-.1.-0-...-54 Sant• Ana, CA, mot Forresl Ricker DtlDl lC NOTICE (714) 55f.011t This 51a1emen1 was hied wnh Ille ruu Published Orenge Coast Dally Piiot County Clerk ot Orange Counsy on FICTITIOUS IUllNEll Aprll 12 t9, 26. May 3, 1981 Apr 1 1984 NAME STAnMlNT 1995·84 '242529 TM lollowtng Plftonl are dotng Published Ortnge Coast Dally business 11 P\&IC NOTIC£ Ptlol Aprll 12 t9. 26 May 3 1984 LAB CO t80 N-port Genie< Or 2006-84 tOO. Newport Beech. Callf 92660 "CT1TIOUl llU..._ll Grover C Brown, Jr . 112t Emer NAMll ITATUftNT . M UC NOTICE ald Bey, Laguna Beach, Calll 9265 The following per.on• •rt dolno ------------t G Seoll Brown. 25tS2 WlndWOOd bvtlnMI ... t FICftTIOUI IUSIHlll Lane Lek• FOfell. CeHI 92630 (A) THOMSEN & COMPANY' HAM£ ST A T£Mf:NT Stephen A Brown. 21491 Camino ECONOMIC AES EACH INSTITUTE, The lollowlng person II dOlnQ P1pal. El Tcwo. C•lrf 112$30 26 9umlng Trw R<HMS. N9WPQl't t>usmess as Robert D Brown, 5727 lnverneae Beaoh, Ca 8211C!O QUE PASO BROS. 1947 P0tt Clrc::te. No Ft. Myere. FIOfldt 33903 PellNd.. Preparatory School, Laurene Pl Newport BMcl\, CA Thll bullntU 11 conduet9d by' a C&ill Ccwpor1tlon, 24 Burning Tf1ltl 92660 11m11e<1 pat1nerlhlP Roed. Newpof1 Beech. ea 11teeo Steven Jetrrey oarnee 194 7 Po<t G Scott Brown Thie bvllnetl le conducted by • Lauranl, Newport &uon. CA 92080 fhll 1111_,,1 wu llltld Wl1h the co<porttlon Thill busmen" conduc1ed by an County Clerk of Orange County on P911 .. d" Pf.,-acory School lndlVldu•I Mer 27 1914 Davtd J ThomMn. Prnldenf 0 Sleven J 911'nel f 24201 Thi• statement wn filed 11rlth tn. Th11 statement wu tiled With the Publ..ned OftM11 Coast Deity County Clerll of Orange County on County Clerk ol Orange County on Ptl01 Apfll 5 12. 19 ~.89~ Jan 27• t814 "171• '-l>rll S. t98• ~ Publithed Orange Coaet D.ity PuDllel'led Orange Coett Dally IUlJC *>TIC[ Piiot Feb. 28. Maref'I e. t3, 20 t814 PllOI ~l>fll t2 t9. 28. M1y 3 tH4 RCTmOUI 8"9Mall t 147-14 2007·14 NA• ITATl•NT P\Bt.IC }!OTtCC 'IC m 1ou1 au1•11 NAMI I TAftllDIT The lo41owlng peraon It doing bU .. "91. JLD FINANCIAL SERVICU. 2tl4 N-~ et'td , CO.ta ~a. CA 82127 JllCQ\HlltM L Dlckeon. 1222 Lii Atet\U Wey. Coate ~.... CA 82827 Tl'll• ou11MM 11 conoucteo 0y an ln<I~ JIC<lvtl!N L Dietteon Thi.I ltltamet'lt WU !lied With the county Clerk of Of•not Cwnty on M&ttll 30 tN-4 The lollow1ng persons tr• dOlng bullntlSI U A·I snr STORAGC. tlH 2 MacArthur Blvd «O. lrv1,,. Calif 927 HI Dlvld K Lame> 11552 MtcArtllu r Bt\ld 440 lrYlne Calif 827 f 5 JOhn M1n1r tt5S2 MacArthur GMI «O, lrvene. C1111 927t5 Mehrdad Aauekh 185& 2 M~rttwr Btvd 440. !Nine Cahl 927 1 ~ Tllil butlnen It condueled by I 11m11eo p1rtner1t11p • John Minar Tt11e fllfemtnt w11 t~ wltl\ Iha County Clttlt ol Orll"ge COUf\ty on Mar 21 1"4 l'Ml122 P\lt>flstled Ofangie Coeta• Dally Ptl04 4p!ll '5. 12 t9 21. t08 100, 8 4 ' PteUC *>TICE FICTlTIOUI .U•IHlla N4MI IT 4 TIMINT T ne lollOWlnO C*IOITI 9f1t dotng bulllnaA aa LUNA ENTERPRISES, 333-4 I Coast Hwy 222, Ccwona at Mar c.111 92125 TIN' ... M Ree&nt 333'4 E ~ Hwy U2 Cofoona dtl Mer, c.111 t212t Rao.wt M BrtMer 3334 E ~ Hwy ?22. Corona Gel Mir, CaiH t2tH Th11 bull""9 11 conducted by· a Qe'*al pert1*ehlp T..saM "'"9re Thll 111ltf'l*lt WU hied with tha County ci.t11 of <>ranoa County on Mar 30. t984 f'MMM Publllhtd Orenge eo. Otil, Pilot April 11 Ill, H May J llJ.11 :HIOt·ll 1 ; ' NOTICE INVITING 8108 Nonce la hereby g111en that the Coast Community CoU99e District or Orange County, Calllornla, will receive bids up to t t 00 a m. on Thursday, May 3. 1984 at the Purchasing OepartmMt of said community cou99e district located at 1370 Adams Avenue. Costa Men. Calllornll for Proposala to pe<1orm couecuon agency services for delinquent Na- tional Oefenae and Na11onal Direct Student Loan Accounts Flfma that respond to this lnvltalion should be fully informed of the rules and regu- fallona concern1ng the HOSL pro- gram and be able to prolllde --111ees designed to accommodate the program A sample agreement ano ProP<>sal form a. e avllllble II tMI dlstrlC1 office referred to abOve It you are interested In performing such cooectoon HfVIC81 tor rhe Coast Community College DlatrlC1, you must return a fully completed proposal on the form before 1 1 00 am on Thurl<lay. May 3, 1984 You may Include with your proposal any addltlonal commen11 or materials you wish Atter reoellltng bids a District re· view 11am will meet to Mtect those 909ncles that wlll be invited to make an oral prtaentltlon to the revl- team The Dlatrlc1 reserves the right 10 achedule such oral presentation at lta convenience The soeoetslul agency or agen· cles will be selected prlmarlly on the buJs or coat. experience and quail· ty or HNlce The Coast Community College District It compoNd of three com- munity colleges. Golden Weal. Or- ange Cout and Coaatllne. and Is the third terg.-1 community cot• district In the United Stetea The dlstriet student loan aocounta are served by 1 billing service (AFSAI and bidders must be Ible to accom- modate IOCOUnll proceued by the bllllng ser\llee Other 1nf0<m111on about the Olllnc:1 ,...,,1n1 to the atudent loan eccounta will be pro~ upon receipt of a -•lien request for same No bidder mey l'rit'1dr-his bid for a pe<lod ol lorty-l1ve (45) c1eya ener the date set for the opening thereof The Boerd or Truat"s retervea the prlvllage of rejeellng any and all bids or to welve eny lrregularlt19s or 1ntormelltles In any bid or tn the bidding ls/NORMAN E WATSON S.cretary. Board of Trusteea Publlthed Orange Coi11t Dally Pilot April 12, 19, 1984 1989·8• P\aJC NOllCE .• • YOU AM .. DIFMILT ~ A DUO CW TIUST DATID ._,. l, 1ta. UMLLU YOU TAK.a AC'TIOM TO NOT£CT YOUR ""°""'"· IT 111A Y • ICl..D AT A "*-tC IA.LL. • YOU MUD AN UJILA~ Mt TlOM OtJ Tl4I MA TUM 09' T14I "'OCHO.O AQAIMST YDU, YOU IHOUlO COMTACT AL.AW• YE". NOTICE CW lltUSTH'8 8AlE T.8. No. •wn NOTICE IS HERESY GIVEN. thal on Wednesday. April 25. 19~. et 10 00 o'clocil a.m ol Nl<I day, In the room se1 aside for conoucttng Trustee's Sates. ~thin the offlcea of REAL EST A TE SECURITIES SER· VICE. toca1ed It 2020 North Broad· wa)'. Suite 206. 1n the City of Senti Ana. County ol Orange, state of Call1om1e. REAL EST A TE SECURITIES SERVICE. a Calllornla corporation u duly appointed Trvst• undef end pursuant to the ~ ol ..._ confe<red In that oertatn Deed of Trust executed by LAURENCE J WEESE and DENISE M WEESE, hust>and and Wiie rec;orded Aot1I 6, 1983 '" the otttee °' the County ~der Of saia County. u Re- corder's Instrument No S3-1'3639 by reeson of a brNICh of d«NI In payment of performance of tM oblt- gahons secured theret>y. Including that bf'eactt or oetaun. Notice of which was recorded October 14, 198J as Aec0<der's Instrument No 83-4553' 1 WILL SELL AT PUBLIC AUCTION TO THE HIGHEST BtO- DER FOR CASH lawful mocwy Of ttie Untied Stat•. or e caslller'1 en.ck dra""' on a state or net~ bank. a state or fed.al credit union, or a stall or federel savings Wld loan assoc1111on O<>mk:lled In till• atate. an payable at the lime of 1811 all right title and interest '1eld by It as Trustee. 1n tnat rear proper1y Situate 1n said County and Stete described as follows Lot 30 of Tract No 7027 es Pet map recorde<l 1n Booi. 26' P9Q95 9 10 15 1nclvStve of M1scelllneoua Maps in 1he Otfiee of the County Recorder or said County ''""" .. • I /t ElmAlt . -~ t::,__. • 0..-.rww~ • O....•lllCN ~,._ o...~ • II,._,, ~~n V•lt.y HIMlt"'flun ...... Hllftt ....,._,, """"' ~ .... I\ l..ilC\INI "'"" i...,u ... NlfU4'1 .....,.,.,._, Mi-vi.,, N<rws::.:-h t: J ..... ea';.."""" '6tli. AM S..19-h Suoah &...a,.vna aww.-..h Tl.au .. Wftllfllnti.r ...... .._ """""' ",...,,,,,... .. &Hch l'rojle'f11 ... _ Prqpcy c-~ u... CorMll ~·11 . c ............. ..,,,. Du.,i..-u ..... ko...t. "' I» M- ln<<1mo P"'P"tlt lnd,.tnal Ptoph l..01a lot 'Salt' M<ib .. Honw p.,i... "'°"'11Atn 0.-" 0r.,.co 0..1 of Counh ()uo of Si.I<' iw,,. '-' ,.,,,,. "-' Pt,._,y Tlnw~ -~~ -~ W.ni.d RENTALS ...,...... fwmtlwll H...-Unl"""61Wd tt-1'urnuhf-d or Unl1o1m..,,_., ~F'urn Condo Uni TownOO.-.. lum Towni-Unl 0up1....... """ Duplu ... Uni "....,..,...... .. ~ Apannwnla Uni Apu P\u'n ot U nl -... Roon> a. h rd Howla.. Mo .. 11 a-Hon.. s..-R.ni.a. Vemuon ..._,l&lo 0 ..... lala IO Shan "ft.nlala W.nt..i • o .,...,.1.,,1Wn1 Oft~ ..... i. .. a..,... R..nlAll Comm! Rml&lo lnd\MI Rmlala s.-r.., M.-"-IA» 1m '°" loot 101• IOU 1'24 10» um lo.4 1"°1~iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiliilil ...................... ..;~-=:::;-;:;:-J;t::--~--:-.:::::;7:;i:t~ ... ~1iir:::::-1:-;;;:i:"'~~-r.;::::~;::-;,:;:~~-,a;;;;;;;;;hi;;;;;i~--rm;::::"'i;;;;;;;i;i~r-Ti;;;;t;;;;;;;:~;i:~==-~=!~ =::::.~-=:....-: ...... =::..:::ltr::..::;;~---......... illiiiiioi-.....IM.._lal .. a...__ ..... 1M Wt .... hqbW ..... VatualeW ~ts. hi. ::: THE DAILY PILOT 2 ltaeral IMI c..... .. 1.., ltu • .. ~.:!!f!l:!..rt-=:Lli~ll:_t"""'ll~t!'l:1="1mli5"~rt-::1tu--:11--:1:-::-11==1 ltwprt ... ~. Ult &itlliela ffii 642-5678 I0)2 CLASSIFI ED OFFICE HOUR "440 1 Br. refr!Qe. patio. /g:t •IT llU ~&Ill BAYSHORES M.:-: t-:~Y ::;J:,8:: ; -· NIAi~ no pe11. 724 c Jarnff St. 10 .. T I h S · LIDO llLE cam.a Shor ... 4bf, pool, frplc•. v. ao., ,2300. llYJml UL,... _8_7_3-_77_8_7_.,.....--~ 101e e ep one erVt\f" '. 1pa, "498.000 780-1018 e.2-1388 2 BR + den on Main Chan· ss2S/mo, lrg 2 bf. 1 ba.. ::: M oiida y. f rjda r Beautl I ul 3 Br. 3 y, Ba, Bayll'Ont, pier & C..11 CUSTOM .... "' -· .r. ... to :n. ='~ .. ~ ,;""'· "";:!;,,,•:::: ~':.,,'!:."· :: 8:00 A.M.-5:30 P .~I. float tor 65' Boat. Best buy at $950,000. HllllL ~:~ ~~~1 ~t: Large 4 er. 3 ea. home. TILlllT. U2-11DI '"° Bus1'ness Counter: 2Mllrbdrm.2be.Mont• um-. Wedge $1000/wk for formal din. frpk:. PoOl $52028 pool 2~• := Beautiful 3 Br. 2 Ba, playroom, fireplace, cello. u1>9raded. hug• I U 4 IA Aprll. i14187S-9319 Mrv lncld. S1500/rno. onl N~· tL'm J 17th 1120 M onday-Frida) beam ceilings. Xlnt. financing. $420.000. walk In clOMt etc. Motl-.._ -y ._.__1..1..-~ 834-1114. 998-44•4 Pt. ~sf; .tt 11AM IUO • .. vated ownr, Wiii ~I ~~ ...... 000... ................. Lovely 28' + den. 2ba ---....,...---,..,--:--~ 1 m 8:00 A.M.-5:30 P.M. UllA llU UYFINT ~::4~~~~~9-~~ .. , Gtanal Ul2 condo. Oblgat, poo1, Jac. ss2suno2er. 1 baap'r~' :m DEADLl.':1.1 s· ·. O L:ctl'ln §BR 2il 1768 Walk to t>eac:;h. 1895. blllna, balcony. tndry '"' . , c. rad1tional 4 Br, 4 Y2 Ba, Dining Rm, 2 •GI Walk 10 wavee flat pti &31-92e. 213-457-4156 CIOM to •hOP•· 121: DI 1 ~E 1 4000 f 1 $975 000 :n&an1 COMPA.Jn' • 527 Wilton 1)0( Pt:BLICATIO:\ DEA ~ ;, p cs, sq. l ., agoon ' . .Atfordable1Mng48dr. 1\'4. t71t1ewrTe1 53~8190 BEST OCEANFRONT: Elegant 3 TILMIT ••2-1181 in. Ba, come< lot. RV .cent 11ory wood & glasa., Ideal ------,......,,.-,.,- 13" Room f0< pool & epal For ..... , I ..... , •~ coup6e $2500/mo I~ S685/mo. E/alde 2 Br. 1'1'1 Monda' ~.ii I I W J m. ::;; IAYlllE IAIYE, UYFIHT OHM lop fllght action contact ILlffl·llLHEI PUii ltltlh UUI pd Refa 673~300 ba Twnhao Frple. yatd. ,.,) etty & Bay view, newly decorated Mai varne ~lTo-ng at Jer?*i\ba-Condo1850.r. 1&AAA•1ULn get". lndfy ,m Ma~ iot l}<a1, 2 Br, 2 Ba. 40' patio $695,000 962-5521 greenbelt. Close to~· ....... ,a.a•IMIT NEWPORT CRE'!>T. Ava.II-23 ••,San.ta.-A2na1.tO• TuesdaY \ton . l .311 p.m. W ednt>~Jd, f Ill"" l :w I' Ill :~ I By owne<, charming • Br, wrap-around patio "'u k PllP - -able Aprll 15th, end unit TIL Ill ,. • • 1)~• 1~ ba lrg 101. 80 x 110, HHI. By ownr 921"1'47 T1•11lM1TI w/2Bd 2'-iba. cloae to Bachelor. E.sldt CM :~ IRYllE TERRACE Covered pallo. ""'· ne~ O&PI Oll·WEITOUff pool Move In condition. Caln cetllngs. patio Thurs<la' \\ ~d l. ~II I' Ill Frida 1 I h11r'. I .m.p 111 '* roof, new plumbing New on the market. by Ctrtll ••I Ir CS01S2T~/~E .. SA. New & k1tch . very clean 1600 Panora'"""c bay & """"an view 4 Br 4 Ba $ l l5,000 873·7794 ownr Completely re-" S • t 5 1 mo + de P l6U ''" "'""" • • • WTlllE 1-.. .. E modeled Inside & out lg 3Br 2ba duplex. Step• lovely 3 Bd. townhouse. 850_4160 lv_mso dturda\ h t ~ 110 I' Ill "\u11da' ha ~ IJI) f' Ill llW iw1. ~.lOC 241)(1 2410 2)20 :U2~ l)JO "-\) 2llOO 21110 2IOO 2900 2902 2904 2'0) ?tot 2907 29(111 1toi 2912 2914 2916 2911 ~ ml 292) patio, pool home. Fee Price $775,000. --l b 1 d t h 10 bch, nu cpt1drp1 & pvt patio, frplc. tmmac. & -1-t-~-LA '.\ (]:•.: L LAT IO' & GrHI potential for reno-~oo~: 1~~ ~~~nt:yenk~t paint $1350 G&0-•229 ready. $850/mo. ,E.1.1.u .o.E .CR••F•llT vatora here. Two house• · ' Wat rfr .t I 11110 ~ " on large lot In ck>ee-ln baths & entry. 3 spacious lltl HI 4 I I •• • CORRECTIO'.\S: Ocean & Jetty views. marine room, 4 Br, Eastslde locatlon. one 3 ~~r';;f~ ~~~a: ;::.:f~!~ 1;; ol duplex. 2 Br. 2 Ba. ll11lttn 111·HOO lle81iB.AU Cancellations and (',)frf'l'tlOn!'t flHt\ 3 Ba, 3700 sq. ft. car parking. $l.2B5.ooo. bdrm and one 2 Bdrm. area. Ptof landscaped. 1200 sq ft. w/prv yard. be made on sarnf> Jeadlmf'~ a!-> l&Yllll PUCE l&YFllllT ~~1~a~~:~1~~1J~~ put S275,ooo. 631-8876 saooi mo. 860•9063 ,......,.~~~~P- Spectacular bayfronl dplx. 2 Br, 2 Ba up, -----.--• DISTRESS Save S100K. 1 Br condo. S.C. Plue above. Please a sk for a 4·anrt>llat1on Bayfrt 3Bd 2Ba. 40' 111p arH, xtras & upgrade•. 2 Br, 2 Ba down, 2 boat spaces. $1 ,375,000. s399,500 tee 673.1464 S675/mo. 752-9223 dye, -----..,...,....,---..,,. number when C<Ulct>llinP \our ad. 557-1497 evea LM or lee opt. S900/mo. 3 !"I Br. 2 ba. fncd yd. Avail 2 Bdrm 1 •,. Ba $635 ERROR : LIN llLI 2BR1'1'1ba w/frplc, 2 car now. 819-728-0•88 151 E.21st 548.2,08 • gar. nr S.C Plaza Sml ~--,.-------,=r:: Lovely nome on 43 lot tea-complex, amt pet ok. utla Check your ad daily and report tures 3 bdrms, 3 b!'"'· 5725• lst + 1 mos. sec lim;PP.0.-.3w9-r "12"'8~a "!bl~t~ln~a"'ik~id~s 1 Bdrm S530 errors immediatelv. The DAILY OllH-1.0Plia&rta ~~':;.,3 ~~~g~arsfr~t ~~ Ca11Heide97&-2398 QI( S300 depo t1at easuy ~:~;;·9:a = · 111,100 Bdrm, 2 ba. cnolee 10-Drive by 2812 Sereng street location Lovely 2 BR lba, no atove. Sml yours Best Alty has 2250 vanguatd Way Pl LOT assume~ liaLil11 \' for.the fir~t Writ movayou Into this de· cation Easy terms Adorable 3BR 2ba. RV large patio for entertain-yard Mature adulll 011\efl 539-6190 fee 5•0-9628 . . I ~htlul 2 ~dr co~?0 s95.000 llora~e. $169.000 lng.Olferredat$400,000. w/O<le child ok 2033 Accuatom to luxury 3Br Eas1slde 2 Br 1 Sa gar. incorrect 1r.sert1on rn \'. .~: ,ri':~rrepl~:e":n;~ IEWPlllT WCI LOT Ownr/ kr 1-679-2680 LIN IUl.n Wallace. S500/Mo + 3BA 211ory big trple mod frplc, beam cell. 5615 & ANNOUNCEMENTS CLASSIFIED 6 £•2-567 8 balcony patio are a lew x 178 with good 3 Bdrm REPOSSESSION tTJ-1100 $600 dep 675--0936 decor 2 gar kids pell 5625 • lat last & $225 2 I" extras you wlll enjoy olderhome. $215.000 3 Bdrm fixer S98.000 Low l.OO's 21111 S7001 539-8190 Beat fee persons . no pets Community pool. spa and 111, loCar1Ht IUtr. down Agent 5•6-7739 Cant be bHt flat w/pool C1a•••iai1•1 650· 1798 ~ ....... Looi " F'o..nd "'"""""''" ""-"'l8"vxw .!002 3004 3012 3014 )()15 JOI¥ tennis Call Donna 141· 1121 SACRIFICEI Bargain· 2 Br. LIW llWI avall May 111 kid QI( Ualarail~H 2410 EASTSIDE 2 br. 1 ba. gar, WebSler A/C poolside condos 5 Br. 3 Ba. country kitchen 539-6190 BEST Ally fee LIXl'Y OOllO pauo No pets. $550 i1un fer lalt ltaHI fer lalt :::;.:=.;~;.;.;....:.;:--.. ____ _ Gtatral 1002 Gntral 1802 5mooio • 1 ...... , ... uon ,.,...,.., BUSKSS Ii FINANCIAL a...-totS.• •a..,_ Opponun.u... .,....,_ WMl.cl •1n.,.,.l.INn1 Opponun.tlft l11vft'"'"'I WMU'IS[ Ant11<4Wif"'t Apph .. n.•• Aw.t .. "'°" Bid• M•lrtwb c;.,,,., ... " l.iu•P"'" ' \.ompuWn •. ,..,. , .. v ...... f urnuur. ,, .. , .. 41. "''""" .-.~"""""'"' (,, .. ,, J,...,, tr" M-.tUflf(\o M ... •ll•nt"tl'U• M1• W.1n1t'""1 M~•• lf\jl''"m.onc. f>ffM• f'urn1l\,Hf & Etj ... .,,.,...11 t'~•~" & (.)f6'•n• 'ipi1rUnt( (.,(10Ch, TV H...d..... S._.,.rf"l1 BOATS ('h .. rh' u,,.,,, .... ,..,.,., ,.,,~,., ,.,11 ~....t..,ko _,,,,., f~UlfJ M.w1t "'""'"· Sh.,-/!# 1.-...a. s ........... '-,yµplH"'\ llbUUit uvn S..1lb1Mrth TRAHSl>OfH AT!Of4 ,..,,, ,.,, S..11o~M ( ·"'~'' M1·\ttt Rih•"" ·M •t1-r .. 1,..,,, ,,.,,,,, M1·t••' ft·"'•'"' K\ ' ', ..... " Ir. •I .... ,. " AtffOMoTIVE A,,,. t_. • .,,,., •• Aw1t1 -.... "'K...,. Y.r&A ~12 4014 401~ 4'118 4022 4024 40211 4028 !Miil• 'Mill r,(112 l\014 b\110 COLDWel.I. BANl(C!Rtl IAYFllOIT Sl.111,000 Watch the boats sajl by from this remodeled Mediterran ea n bayfront. A kitchen for the gourmet. lavish master bath, slip for lrg boat plus 4 BRs & den Outstanding jumbo loan ~_!59-~100 . . • llHESTLDT? Sport court. covered pa110 and pnde ol ownership, 4 Bdrm H V Hills near park S399 000 l llllilVLI ~f .~l'S Realtors. 675-6000 :~~ ILIFFI IUHIFIL t!C)l) (01111try frtlOll) •100 Ex1ens1vely remodeled :1:: ~~:1~. ~~t1Qdu~or~as1~~o~ n18 lireptace mantle New niiq 1 1111cn appliances lrghl-4u41..~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~ rng. plumbing Slarned ai2t glass de1a11rng included 6U~ with generous decoralor s2.10 lealures 10 present sn m· 11~.,2 v11rng warm 2Br 2ba 1f•IO a,011 .. .,., 71114 ""tllt1 ~lllH 7010 Wu ·1124 'olf'i .. ,,," *''" I' : 1 111114 l'-Ht 111118 ~llH ~.-.,: i\l,'24 1 "'l'fl "I' "'11'· Blended Bate Mortgage A blended rate mortgage is a new mortgage that covers an old mortgage and advances new funds .""he new mortgage IS used to pay off the existing mortgage at a luwe1 1·aLe Lhan the current market 1 alf' The !Pnder g1 arits the new rate :,.. m• .N l.e1ebetwur1 the old raLe dlld Utt 1•r·eva1l111P, n1a1 Ket rat,. It e 1,Pv, monthly 1•ayrnent I!> largt-r than 1t was previously. but not. 9..5 high as current rates would require home See 10 appreciate Call 673-6900 llHA ISU HYFRHT lnte1es1rng and flexible floor plan rn this ommac 4 bdrm • den • family rm Secluded atrium pallo circle slaircase 2 lrplc! gourmel k11cnen Owner will consider excnange 1 Reduced 10 S950 000 &31 1400 - \\\lllCfHll'\I 1111'\11 .., IB<. Rt AL ESTATE 931·1400 $69,900 3br $79,900 .-rec rm & study, 2 frplcs. n 631-4036 IOHI llllH Low down OK. Patrlek huge lot. Take over RENT GUIDE l&YFlllT Tenore 760-8702 S2200 /mo. $225.000 Wallil to SC Plaza. Prof. E/slde luxury In a pine tor- Dr am a lic and com· 6•5-•749 IE S ll decor. Frplc. elegant est Lg 2BA 2be, gas/w1r 111••1 French windows. ale. In paid, encl gar. d/w, frig. tortable. This lg 4 Br •uu& LIE llPLIX "6 ...... • home a.curlty, 1 br, 1 ba, bbq 5595/mo. 6•2-18•4 home Is a marvelous In· ._ · Houses . .Apts & Condos poolside. washer & dryer. vestment In Newporl Walk 10 shops, beach. Bal. Landlords Advertlae Free Pvt club w/lennls crts. style livfng. Lg formal !iv· TRI PLEX S 125.0001 pier, ferry/rests. 3Br/2ba 75¢ at Stores & Markets Jae. saunas. Btwn Sun- ing rm, garden rm & den. Easts1de loc. lnveators lak· 88• 218 Bal Bl 673"2943 841 -4260 flower & MacArthur on E/SIDE studio cottage. all utlls pd $415/mo. 1892'1'r Orange Av Drive by 1st 645-7009 very private Mstr suite. Ing loss Agl 631 -8'16 WANT Harbor View home Eastslde oondo. 2 Br .. Bear $850 mo. 850-1924 Lg terrace on bay w/dock l040 area to tease, buy Or OP· den. 2 ba. $875/mo f i L-.1 for 50· yacht. $875.000 H1at. hack lion 548-4609 1,.rtaeat1 ara ••-A Property House fee. Barbara une Condo w/ocean breeze, 3 II Lil B 1100 642-3850 or 642-1010 Frpl pool -prvt patio dshwshr X-lg 2 Bt on Eastslde $610557-28•1 644-6200 Bdr. 1~. Be. custom m1r-•• t ••ti -lallilM· rors. pool & recreation UllU llLU Etslde 3 Br. frplc. stove. I I • Z6H --lisT&IT II DllWI POOL-IPA Mesa Verde s fmes1 free llowrng floor plan with 4 Bdr 3 Ba and 3 car gar- age Secluded Mstr sulle has separate study with balcony overlooking 2-sty Irving room area Priced to sell at $225.000 751-3191 C::.SELECT -P'PROPERTIES EXCEPTIOHL HUE lllVllE TEAA&CE Bright cheerful 3 Br 2 Ba. comfortable. tastefully remodeled home Ex· pended Mstr Bdrm suite. near new kitchen, up· graded plumbing. ca- thedral ce11rngs. auto- matic sprinklers & fights and new driveway This ls a musl see· home Call Belle Chase lee Only $299.950 with land 644-7020 &RUlll ELLIS Formerly Lingo RE LOOlllll FDR THE IEST7 For top lllghl action. con-1972 Beautiful Villa West w/d Gdnr Incl fncd _,_s"'!l'u __ ~""'ll!"-'!"'"11!"!' $685/mo. 2 Br. 1' r be I a c I Verne SI r on g Home 20x60' corner lot bk yard. $725 646-3177 Charming prvt 1 Br 1 Ba Twnnse all blllns. encl 962·5521 or 642-2097 Highly upgraded 2Br 2ba. BRANO NEW 2 Br 2 Be slngle. lndry, no pels Yrly paho. carport. lndry rm .EA• IUCH -lge hv/d1n/kltch area. Customized Condo, W lse S650 213/839·'7"· 2536 Santa Ana n Ltghl~nterlor Bestbuym 18th St l 'tr m1 to beach Eves2131'50·l051 TlllllT M2·1101 4 br 3 ba Stiort walk lo Orange Co S2S.OOO garage no pell $795 BAYFRONT yrly 1 br, dlx. -.LIKE BRANO NEW" beach Spec llv rm. Young edits welcome Sterre Mgmnt 6• 1-1324 prkg No pets Incl utrls lam /dm rm. trg bale. ___ A_g_t 540-5937 ;-Br 2,11 Ba dpl11. Nr SC S900tmo 673.6640 Sparkling 1 Bdrm from easy care yard Asking $490 Pool. garage. no $172.000 See 11 61• lact•t Prtf 1350 Plaza, vacant S850 mo NII lltu 2124 pets 20th SI 536-1718 Motels. Or Cty and River-For appt 528·5080 -1460. d h1 mo61!; home. no 301 Avocado. 642-9850 lrYiat 1044 side 1 6 -7 5 million. Two Story 3Br 3Ba S600' pets, mature adulls. 241 w Wilson. 631-0960 ;.;..;.-.._______ 4 6. 1 4 o u n 11 s Ag t lam/singlet nr OCC bllns quiet. secure 1991 Lrg 2 Br 1 Ba Cpts. 4 + 759-1045 METROPLEX provided other• avall Newport Bl 646-8373 drapes, 2246 Canyon No 539-6190 BEST Alty lee pe1s $525 832· 1766 BONUS la•astdal Prep 1375 Wimbledon 2 Bt. llke new. But. ltack ZHO Lrg bachelor. good locate 4 bdrm • Bonus Room • 1600 st f w/sml otlce SO~ comm. pool & tennis, YOUR OWll pvt patio $350 859 W Famlly room Su,...rb lo· p/I 3 phase. andolp S 1000/mo 83 1-8188 19th. = 10 ... v St. CM 546-1653 COUITRY c a 11 on on Q u 'e I _ -Wslde 3Br 1Ba gar. nu MESAPINES 2650 Harle 1.ul-de-sac Decorated In Oat of State crpta paint. No pets $700 ESTATE LIKE NEW 1 Br $510/up ~~!u1~1~~~es m~1'n1~1~~~. Prorrtr 1550 1st last & dep 752 -2881 PRVT pa110 poolside spa B S B •• t ••• CL 40 Beaullful & perk like TOP area. qu1e1. no pets Owner transferred and eaut. 1 ''t acre. praque • • ""Private Patios 141 2 .. 1 ready to mo\le. $269.000 River Valley. Oregon. 1 elk to waves-cherry 2 ...-covered Parking • ~d $98,000/obo 960-7o47 1 Bdrm 2Ba trplc mod kllch ...-spacloua.Apts Newer 1 IT Br with i J NEW 5000 sq ft KONA encl gar S600's ~ fee ...-Dining Area garage No pets From 0 SOr HAWAII 580. SBA 539-6190 BEST Ally V'Walk-ln-Closets S•60 & $510 6A5-5577 ealf y I $495K. NO Down 0 W.C Economy minded? 3 Bdrm V'Home-llke Kitchens NEWPORT HEIGHTS 1 1-808 322-3803 2 Ba romantic frplc I/yd 1 block to Huntington & 2 br duplex. gar No pell 7 86-J 172 t baclats, Far•• kids nne S885 detalla ITILITFlrwyaEI ·F·EE $525 Open Se\/ Sun 1-• GrtYtl 1575 539-6190 BEST Ally fee n 326 OGLE 997-•219 3880 Michelson Drive Irvine L 3B L rm crpt1 dr•nae LA QUINTA HERMOSA Nice 2 Br 1 Ba rn 4-plex I.YEST .ow g r · ........ 16211 Parkside Ln. 1 1¥.Ba fncd beck yard. crpts. drps, blllns $500 • •• o• •AU • UICI grdnr meld $700 111 1a11 block well of Beach, 3 $500 dep 540·"8'4 ' -• sec dep SJe-2789 bl-Ocit ao of EdJnger. 11 l Ill Fiii' ,rice l"T I"" 1 Pvt 1 Br trplc pool pa110 ' Ott PCH Old Town OeaiAll ,. • ,.,. gar No pets 399 W Bay HW IOITECITO S4H HWI PUIHIT set 1Br Bu~atow wtw ·-·•1rrt hacL ·~t S525 650-6357 4 Br 2'; ba. single family I Ill pd • ft9 de1ached home. Turtle 111 PH 10 crpts appls 95 utlls A BOA 8XY CLUB Stunning large 2 Br 2 Ba Rock Ridge Lrg yard, 353 feel paved state high-sm fee 539-8190 BEST Sub rent 1 rm ef1 apt to garden apt, pool & rec ale. Intercom & sec sy1. way frontage Electrlc Biat. a.rMll 2 4 July 1 Mull be club mbr area $5•5 710 W 18th SI Au11" \i\,.,,,,...J f0/11 'J•#f'SA rt... ..... "141/ I & V.ht• I Ur1 ' l't.1,11 Impact OD buyer • lV·r 1• ,,, ... d • ,,, •• , 'I 1.t rr1rtrke· r·1• ... e Car, QU&l!fy Wllt1 A lower lnCOmf' ---.. ----• A pride of ownership home 1n a pride ol ownership cent vac & much more 30 and lelepnone In. Near 3 br. 3 ba twnfiu In Sea-Mr Aualln 6•2-4097 Triplex. 2 Br 18a. trplc. yr beSl~:o ;;;,rk~t ~·:e beach and boat marinas gate. amenltle• galore. 1,.rl•tall Oaf. W/O hookup. walk-In linen · or n ° Lake of the Ozarks, Mis-40' boat dock. $1895 mo. __ / closets. pvt patio. Sml Th""' ... ,,. \ .. n'I •0'41J l'\UIWflJI~ ( ... _.,., I~, .. ~ AUTOS IMPORTED All.1 H.1"'"',, +.;10•, AiA-tl WHI J\1,1'tlf1 •111111 llMV. VII { '1lt11t i 141 14 1> .. l-.11!1 ~II ti.11.p,., ,, .. , .. ,,,,, •Ill • LtJ wer mnnthly j.l!>yn'lentR Impact OD seller • Attr e.t:ts p ot.ent1a1 trnyf'ri> • H.,.i:e1ves all f1,nr!<1 at rlrisin11 HTHTAIHR'S DELl&HT ~emodeled Newport Hgts home wllh pool & spa Lrg country l\•tchen fire- place and more As1t1ng only $235 000 Assume P>1s1111q toan neighborhood Spacious dmmg room on prime Costa Mesa area A first offering that wlll sell tasl! Only $176.950 646-7171 THE REAL ESTATERS 552 ·0917 (lrvlne Pacific) sour• 65.000-acre lake 1 1 • (2 13)320-3460 lalL-. lslaa• 27H dog upon approve LlfDll lt1clt 1041 mile 10 lake. Ideal tor -$560/mo 5'40·6578 -mobile home park, rYlat Z 44 $556 Annual on Coral -----l1~ll1 ll1•t H lt1oh camper park. motel, or * TURTLEROCK, 4 BR, 2 Avall 6· 1 furn or unf Stu· WE DFFH & DllOICE Must sell Cory 494-2254 your own prlvare estate. ba. 3 pools/tennis, bright dlo charm beam celling Want a selectron of great Newrort ltacla l 069 ;r~~ b~n~~f u~~,~a~~~~~ & clean. St 295 752-066'4 ~a~~~t ~~~~lj~~21 ~bush :i~~~~~r';;~ ~a;mo~~,e~:tr~ l lA FIXElll men I New survey by Rang~f~~~spt~°c:o lrom CortDI ••I ... -,-2722 a 4 Br house 11 looidn~ rn Bes I Newport buy' licensed engineer De· .. CM. NB or HB think o us > uilt Uoo.1 .. hutu • IJ' ~IH Many lenders nffer a blended ra!R mo rtgage as 1t ~rc.11Juces a higher retu1·n than the old mortgage A real estate professiona l can guide a buyer to those properties where this type of mortgage Is available Gorgeous brighl 4 Br 1a1ted survey ptal map JIItID j Bdrm With 8arage. refrlg. first for that choice ol 2580 w/bonus rm IOI· Ancient oaks and hickory 'fil SOr 1 1 patio. $63 mo Avail Ideal living I I h I Wllh lots of grass In a May ISi 640-6453 TSL MGMT 6•2· 1603 mat dining rm rp c. as 1 parklike selling. Much ealf y NB REALTY 675· 1642 WlU TO TME IEAOH ' ---------IEn1oy the Pac1t1c sunsets I T ad't 'o al sleps away from this ~· ·' 11 ,.,,l, .. , ~ll~ ,,.,, •.. -IJ• ......... .,"''•'" ~1 1~ I .,._ " VI t! '"'''"'~ 1111: M .. ,4.1 .. v 111 M ..... , .. ,, ofl 4 I t WOIO ""'' Mrr•f"ol•"' Mi.ot Wl4•1 M·l.lut..,t, YIP ML ~ ... '"" t•.nv '• p.,.wl(f"'A ••. .,._tu .. ,.'"'"'" tt.,fLf. H.,.,., .. "·'"'"'' ~~ti 't~h,.,u Jo ... ,.,.. Tnumf>I Vt1Uu ... 11ec•r V11h.·1 M ow AUTOS. DOWST IC A MI llJO\ ~ ..... 113u7 1-.1.11 ... 9)()9 ( hrvt11I• I Iii I I ( tHv\f.t • ~"' n • .,,. llJ I • u<rl 113111 l1T1 '"•' 9311 ( .. tN,>fn on [] M"""'' U)) ()td.,,,, .... 1,. t>17 r 1 l n . I duplex near the sand Realty Two 201 un11s on great rental area or West New-fl:l 1-7:170 port O wner says N••d 1port1 •4ulpm•nt f for Clu.dllf.d Ad A(.llON Call sell -will help finance $178.000 Ask lor Hallie Slrock 644 7020 HUii I ELLIS Form8fly Lingo A E Corou del Mu 1022 For Sate By OWner SHORECUFF HOME 17 14) 823-3317 USE THE DAILY ftlLOT "FAST RESULT" SERVICE DIRECTORY Fur Hc•,ull "'''' \ 1n• (",111 all for only $259.500 As· 2 B 2 B d le I sume 200K tst at 91 • wild game Deer. wlld tur-r 8 up "'· grea S685/mo Eaststde. 2 Br key. lox. raccoon Year view. ia~a e. private, no FIXED" This is a BEAUTY 786 1l72 ••• 0096 1' t be lownhoose Frplc around fishing Ideal lo· -pelt 1 o .,. lhat won t last Yov own h yard gar. new crpt1. 1ne1and and 11'1 IMMEDI-cati on Good htg 2nd floor PenthOuie lndry rm Nice locauon ATELY available To see ground All level 10 roll-apartmenl Extensive 2617 Orange call PATRICK TENORE rng Large garden area deck• 2 B . 1ba. frplc. Tll I IT 1"2 1101 760-8702 OK to keep horses Invest 3880 Mlehelaon Drive carport tor 2 cars. swim· ,. • rn America. A legacy lor lrvlne m 1 n g po S 8 7 -==11,.......:;l-U-il-Y-IL_Lll_ -( your children or grand-673-5333 or 8 children This tranaact1on BB 0 -POOL -JACUZZI I & 2 Br ap11 avail pool, •llYSIOIES• can be handled oom-$650 Renll lhil styllth Newer-(Bdrm Tn old CdM. spa l/r, patlo/bal No pletely by mail. Write 2Br good coo kid• fine al cloH to everyttilng. pets $515-1625 Trustee. General Accep.. 539-8190 BEST Alty fM S900/mo Call 875-6000 TSL Mgmt 754-0081 or 3 br 3 bo, lrg corner tot Assumable 151 OWC balance 6•~6325 Courtesy lo brokera lance Co . Box 329. SOUTH OF HWY ciean 2 642· 1603 Osage Beach. Mluourl l11YtnltJ Part Tw1ltst R h L 2740 65065 or call c041ect 28A. 2BA. 1tudy, dining br. 1 ba. frplc A\lall Apr aat. IC• rm. llvfng rm w/frplc, 18 S900tmo 67>2424 2 Br 1'.~ Ba 4.p1e11. bit-Ins l1rs (114)H2·11U Ill CllYH CllDO llph (114)112-1122 patlO. beautiful garden• tlll Mtta 2724 cp11. drape1, waaherf $945 mo 544.4907 dryer hk up. encl gar 1 Br Condo spllt level. S675 536-0921 l~rt hac~ frplc. micro. 2 cer gar Former model with full 0011 I W I S ~iijili.pi_.,.....,.,.""l'ii .... ""' courae view Pool. tenn11.1::.:·:.:.:.· .;;.;1;,;8;.;;:~ ...... ~--• Bttfft&>ndo· 3 Br. 2•..\ ba, w/o~ner. pool & apa 1850 •q tt New pll1nt & S675/mo 546-3115 3Br 2ba S7s0 .. uc 2 blk1 to beach. Avall 511 No pell. Yolanda 847-8075 spa s220.ooo full prlee •WAIT llT1* 75% a11umable flnan we buy hou .... oondos, avall Call Bkr 844 7424 unite Negath1e caah flow. fortclOlurts OK Your 111 OllJll htt 11111 pr 1 ce. o u r I er m 1 Broadmoor largeet model 730·9276 wlexpan11on Poot. tpa Low down OK Prlc:e r• ltlllll crpt. Cloae to pool 2 bdrm. 1 ba. lrg yard. gar· $1350/mo 021-14•7 age $875/mo Incl utlls . Blulf1 front row water view Small pet OK. 845-8453 2Br 2Ba condo. prof 2 br, 1 ba clean upper apt dee . $1500. 111 & IUI, One Infant OK No Pttl. 720-9123, 780·8827 $515/mo 8' 1-9352 575-5775 mo. 2 & 3 br enclad garege. wHh· erldrv-r hk·uPI, yard, patio Newport Beech Really Daya 842'1803. Evet9~61• Plvrni"'tt1 "" f#.lftl ... II») 1111&11-lnl &.1wer1 11 Olu11f11at111 1002 -==========--_!.=== A DAil T "LOT AO.YISOlt MJ-'611 642·56 71 ht. l22 La aaa hacla duoed for Quick Hie , .. ._ .... .._ ____ _ s1&0.ooo 934.1157 ...... f•ralaW 1041 La 1a1 hack lOtl ll!J!rt INcll ZlH Charming 2Br 2ba home. garage. nice yard1, no dogs $775/mo 8e 1·2119 2 br. 1 ba. freatt paint. Q•r· HAii llW Ir IOI age, fenc.d patio S575 2Br 2 ~8•. d/w w/O P\alC NOTICE PlCTmOUt 9UllHIH NA•ITAn•NT Tl\9 IQllOwlng petton 11 dOlf\9 l>vain.N .. GLOVER CONSUL TING Sf A VICE 20 t Hvn11ng1on S1 Hunt '"9'0/'I U..Ch Cetlf 926'8 Lyn Ot<>vtf ~I Hun11ng1on !'it Hu11111101on S.Ch c ... , 1ns.e Thia but1neas 11 con""''.o t>y an 1no1Yldua1 Lyn OIOv• Thlt 11a1ement w•• l11ed wtl/'I ,,,. County C1er11 m Of•"Oe Covl>1y on "41r 21 1984 '2411'1 P11t>ll1hed Ot~O-Co&1t 01111y Piiot MtrCh 29 Aprll 5 1:1 19 1994 17711 94 Pla.IC NOTICE r1CTITIOUI IUl*HI HA Ml IT A Tt•NT Tr1• totloWlnQ e>eflOOI 11r• dOlnQ t>ut1r1•H a• fWf STAA CATERE,.S 2t9;i Martin 105 Irvin• C•hl 92715 Corner.ut V•n Oe C•HI 6057 9aluwood 11v1ne. C•lll 92715 Georgl! Ouperroy 1330 SE 8rl•lot Santo Ana Cattl Cornelius Van de CrHf fhll •f1!-nl wet liMld Wtl" 11\9 Covnay/Clflrk of Or•f19• Covnt'( on Mar 21 \911• ,,,..,.., PubllS"..O O• 11-011 Coa11 Oally Pilot Marci• ~o Apt II~ I' IQ HUI• 17111 fll• MUC FICTITIOUS IUI NAMI ITATI flll' follli'w1ng !>*•ton 1 bu\rn•o u OfNFRAl HOME SER ICl!S J 1 706 Cc1a11 Hwy S111te !I02 South L agun11 C.&111 1121!77 Ao!Mwt Gllty T11r11•r 3381~ Cl (n ~nto 01n• PO<nl C•lll 92829 Thi• nu •net•,, co<iducted by an 1nc11v1du&I Rot>e<t G Tuiner Th11 1111emen1 wu 111.0 ..,,th 1"41 County C~·-of O••nQe County on Mar II 1994 f'2AOSSO Publ1"Md Otano• C.<>e41 Oa1fy P1104 Merch 22 ;>g AC'tll S 12 11104 t8S t.6• SOUTH LAGUNA BLUE LAGOON BY OWNE" $3H,000 3 Bedroom. 3 bath Condo. 2 pools, tennis court, private beach. guarded gate. Wrap-around view of ocean, mountains end pool. Seller financing posstble By appt. only Cannery Village Mobtfe Hom. Park Poot no Ptll Clo .. 10 ShOps and re1taurant1 Furn 2 Bdrm ' b•th S 1200/mo 873-3a85or 1·772·1801 Executive oon<IO on bay dHtgner. completely tvrn s 1995mo 8 73-oaee ' 100 l•le 3 BA 2 B• Mo to Mo l••M S 1750tmo Biii Grundy Alty 875 8181 Cl1111fled A01 are tfle 1n1•er to a auec.a1tul o-aoe or yard ..-.. It'• a t>ett., way to , .. , MOtl P9Qplel Exec VIiia •tra lrg 2 Br & Oen 2 Ba 2 fp pool ape prv1 $1250 973.3313 HARBOR VIEW 4 8r. 2'1\ b11. lam rm. lfg beckyatd w/decklng I t600/mo e.0·4144 HOMI! RENTALS Coutal atM 28R home kid• Pl'• yearty at seso •530 8190• ltv4ng atone? Rare $300 BunoeJOw ai>plt. U111a paid I •539 f1IO • Lux 39, 28a frplc chafe mo 2te.3 Pomona •C hk·UP ger f rplc 0r1ve by 111 445·7~-usoi mo 902 • nu H OAB 28r w/gar ~-1193 crp11 draps bltlnt flf'IQICS ~beach 2 Br 1''t Ba ~..-d w/pallo water pd · f 1 ,38-4 120 Call 1.SPM twntiM. blHn1. rp c 2437 .. F"Otange ,595 enct gar. h75 538 0921 SA Walk 10 beach, Bach '* 9., 2 ea 8 <; PIU atove. retrlg•. er PU pool, patlO, epa gar-oe d .,. t., a gu ""' $805 No .-ti 752·!1.22 r,..t, M "" -"425 53&-48.37 3 8' l~ ~, PV1 fnfAt 2744 pauo. earpor11, poot. 1 Ar conao. Gv running quiet, no pett NH Cvf1 t1rfftl'\ Poot, 190. Jennls 11 0)1·1* SS20/mo Call 891o0Ht galley oectc t hM 10 1425 1 9, MOblle Home. beautlful t>eecNtt $1050 qui.t. ~Ufa adull1, no 6:19-8190 BEST Alty,.. pet1 649-t'tl 11'-7187 Near new 1 Br Condo nr UCI $650 Avail May 1 7U1951 \628 I $2.17 per day .... lr KS ~~[( fXPINd i D'S OA_.OlN XAtMMSA APPCIXAc@ EICpetlenc«t hardWOftelng All Textur .. ' AoOuttlc Lawn L....o~ci.an-At r~ ~ r.-Buy-s.i.~tr & honeel. WI,. & 3kld1 fO Fr .. •t. Kevin 113-1503 UPI Fr• EM t41-57M you~ 7ff.1t3e CdM free-. 0.W. ,,.&-3'01 That'• ALL you P•Y for 3 unea. 30 days lntM 841 W 19th SI C.M. lted LARRY 71M· lll20 IAPlllll 'ftAliiil KAUl EA HAULIHO-l~==::::: CUSTOM PAINflHO 6'8-6538 REMODELING, A&PAIAS. 1;;;;-iiiiiii!iiiioi~~~'!"!"I-*-5035 Furniture. trUh, CIMn•ut>t Ii Cor,unwclat-9'eeldenU•I Aa-aJt --Cablne11. Top au.Mty. 111 -Mau t45-50tt • M • tr ...... Staf\ !Mf.OOll lilii'u~~jiiiiiiijj~'!'l""'.'!'"'1!11!~· DAILY PILOT SERVICE DIEC TORY PaMng Area• • Ae;>alrw r~=·~~ :6~3§~· a~':::· c'!:.:~8!!'i!°!:'!r l T HAUUNQ.MOVlNO tM~:~·e1':.= .. •· ~perienoed. Protwional .,,~ IMlome concen. Aet\.trtaclng • Ind.• Rea. C~-AUIO/COMM'LllNO mow A ed9f, 551·2210 Garage and yard cleanup. Cuttom Btlek•Stone ~'.!'.· .. F'.~!!!~~7· _n_p.oa'T• or~~ ,i~li!;;;; I •ti I 111-41H 11!!t 2e ytt Do "town wont. Jon 6'5•8192 e1oct1-Concret•Stucco -··· ..,.._........, i C•,...t i lJOhOI a;:;; •,. 27.,."1 •-"•111211 Tll....... I 8 -1 Fr• •t. 649·1M92 HOUSI! PAINTING ... ' '--'-'-•,-.. ~ -,.,,. ....,.. ...,.. --'"'wn Ir~_ .... _.._,__._.. """ •t , ..... __. ~,.._._ CHJNO ,. __ ro----. I a 'ttla Car pell repaired end .... • -""" ,,.,.., " ......._. , ·-._ I I !I rMtratc;htd. 7111·881' r tart Tr .. trlm/Aemovll Ctwonlc Palll Alltvltt9d In 8rlc:tl. Stock, Concr9'e, Fr• ett. Os~• II 5-4to1 Aeetuccoe lnt/tiet aCI yrs low,_ AN,Mt 8F81T+U:Sd. My CM Wllhlll ~meln11Rolotllll~ 1 Ht1on w/hypnottletapy PRICED LOW. Cuatom Ne 1 PllUllMS.2t77 ••••HZI home. Relerencet .. Mt1. Ctatlt C.acrttt!I FreHetlmate 648 5 Oorby Sima RH 548·8401 Work, Ito. Bob 831-1181 INT/EXT. 20 Y..,I !JI.per. eap. • ,· u•TEAINO L.ow..._.71-4*1 plua the IRVINE MIRROR Md the HUNTINGTON BEACHCOMBER eY9ly Arnold. 6'2·5189 brJv;:l)'I, pe1IO;, pitfii. AL.a IPl&ITllY Tr• Trim. ~nupa ..... Cltaa'H -MASONRY * TILE ~-:'!Ca. ~..oJ:' ._ ,_!f~~-& T•~ E W Loving Mom wtll care fC>f e1c. No )ob too lmlll C\.iatom Mllde Furniture. Yatd Main & Hauling All Typet FleaJ & Llc L~'"" P..J-t-I H=· lnt/ .. t Ir .. e.t._ "5-8258 WINOOW WAIH9G your toddler In m~ CdM Re ... Mickey 538-0"3 20% dltc:. 21 yrs •JCP9r· L.o 1141·2457, 557 .. 5011 ROBIN'S CL NINO 831·2:M5 ..,._ -· -0' '"'UlY'' .... ,.-Wedntlday al no 91Clra Char~! CALL TOOAVll .. _ •75 522" 6 Guar. wont. Fr• P·U & SERVICE e lh"'"""'h'"' -.... l ..... ,.,.. PJ u "'" ---,...,me " • •a :30 Orlvewaya, Sldew•lkt, dellv.ry (714) 554-71211 clean l\Ouse 540:0857 ~If• e4o.a2 • ••·9 LOVING MOM will provide PetJOs. 1P9 pad-a. Llc'd laU~a ....,..... • • l!.:14=w=a=-,-.. ..--H ... 1•1• ioll!iiiiiiltiipiiio ......... .,......,~ UlfHLltl fun & actlvlUea for your Ron 558-0034 .... !I **lAobe REPAIR •• ,..4••1t•Tltert11~ Qulek/ear•ful. Low rat... llUFllJ.I ,..,... SantaAnati4119llt1 g,:;: = '™ 1111 a toddler In my CdM home. • C TRIES Elee·Plumb-Carpentry Heve rtft Becky 720-9405 Lie. n 380•8 552-0410 Inf/ext. free •t. L~ ref Speelala on Pool Equip., contrllCtort ~perform Your D•lly Pllol SeNlce DltlCtOfY Repretentatlve 675-5229 a~t. !:_30 -Ck!l~ art Topped/temOY9d CIM.n• R•modele Keith 848--4872 Dependable HouMl<eec>er ••-1W• 10yfl •ICP. (714)634-6911 Water ........ Replpee. == :=::: Mother will babysit In my Exper'd, loYlng ehlld care . .up.oewJ.awna. 1~~3416 E-CALi.-OOES IT ALlf .ExpefleaicedJown. Tians. 11.r .,......._ P9nterneed~r ~. t"aUOlt•.--.,c. ~ llcenMd. IJnliceNeO Al-Utt en.Ht e M home. F1enatne and myCMrtomtJ:Meats.utt c.tla650·3263 Bestquallty.'26'3.np. Prof (211) yr1111ci ea"'A_. n-a..1..._..,trom s1a ,.,,..,.1, ....... 0f, ............ 80 f• ... ,.... -We fix It, br .. k II. buy II -LIC. T-t 111.~211 30-1353 '<"""' ...,.._, -.. _.. -· ·-responsible Reaaonable re • ~ t-1..-...o .. rellnlsh, wall paper Guar Re9alf lauc:.tt, dlap, etc state In tMlf ~ rates. Mrt. Llllleton LANDSCAPE SERVICES or haul It. S..9•5009 GWENdERAL. OR SPRING TARVING COLLEGE O.Y11 Painting 964·3537 A_.lme M&M 6'2•9033 Contractort encl con. CHat ~ -6~0-6016 CltHUJ Stmce Landacaplng & Mall'lt AMERICAN HANDYMAN Fr in ow• ... A~~~·~~; s UDENTS MOVING co .. ,. au"*'· cont.ct Mery X-1KleanlngnServle" LOCAL REFS INS Carpentry. Wlndowa, eeesl eves • Lie T124·438.lnsured Painting, Carpentry. Experts.rvic.&Repelr Gr0ndi.et5~.ttl'I fNCOME T SERVICE INkkttti•t Bonded/lle'd.wedowhat uc''44641S · Pelnt. fences ate. Yes Hous~IHnlng. gen'I & 641·11427 Drywall & Plumbing.31yl'9elCJ> 16yr1 1nw .. a11yquee1ion1 Cclntrec· C.P.A. 1~--.,..""'·----··-you don't have time '°' 6'42-6007 or 545-6974 Jesus Is Lord. 1147-2387 spec cleaning spec11U1t WATCH us GROW• Home Condo & ottiee Lie •409035 964-11119 101·1 Stet• Llcente (714)67S.5856 Custom Computer Bkkpg 650-1711 CL"'"'N UPS•HAULING o-.aln . PalnU"", Otywall, Dependable. free etfl· ,-Int Phll 859.()6117 ------Boerd, 21 <;Mo c.nter a.1 I /I .. .1 I' Conltden11a11e11lc1ent serv. ~ "'"'"' ... maiea 646-4232 llaaac Ltt .. al - ---.... ~ Plaza. Room Ito, s.m. ,.. t 181 ta .. t 181 From S2S mo 845-7500 C LANDSCAPE•TAEE TRIM elc. Free estimates PlanofVoeaf for beg QUALITY PAINTING, FAIR Ana. CA 92701 Buifd/RemOd: ofe, kit, rm PROF BKKPG /ACCNTG ·:~racttlrl FREE EST 642-9907 Gary 645-5271 PTL 8taat littiat , ~lmdpulrtosv.iEsaatrlotrne.lnblngy ·:...O<;r a&l PRb~~SJ~~':3~~~~;J"· ~~! .. AFrNS~f.a130f1t·y~2&ev~ 'iii:iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii:: add + bay wndw, French Computer Mod tees Free 1 __ .,._•_•.,r.• ______ Clean Upa•Tree Trimming Semi-retired Contractor 7 · ..... ,.._ .... •• ....,.. I-< dr, patio eov/deoks. Lte Counsel. Meg 642-7047 llllm·RIOE •IT. Yard Melnt.•Haullng Home repairs, plumbing. v~~J~0~~~2 AT ~~~N~ reading Prof.494-3852 170-2725 anytime Walt far I.I 1.a.:- 446485 Steve S47-8076 --Remodel/Repalrl. eomml MIKE 850·3263 elee_ Ue'd 34 yeara NEL p f h ltt Ill ---flmUJ NI ""UUll C L ' II Li BOB S-.8 3994 ro OIJS8S er w Paiatiat F HI-NG INTERIOgg T •..___J-A ADDITION'S, DESIGN l•lDtl la 81 and resid Llc'd, bonded. Commerelal/Realdenttal • stay with pets & plants in _ "" IH _..._ cal ANO REMODEL •New cabinets. cabinet tnl For est. S52·9142 Landscepe Melnlenance I I' your home Luanne F•E PAim• v~st~~~~~~~~:.'~2 tna .... s:;mm; ,,.. and • a lie. reH. Prolestlonel leemg. bars & lormk:a Oualily Service, reas. lie, la IDJ 650-2546 BY RICHARD SINOR ~ Shrub Main lna'd, fr "t o• D:W compl llfvlce. 631·23'45 eountertops 549.5747 1.C.M_Ji_ia,..t______ bonded 20 yrs In aree. --o•ai-.M"',.p""'J•o•a•s""'i--License 2806'44 14 yra ol •HANGING/REMOVAL* Greg 557-0758 557-2291 WJ rW\ LET A VET 00 IT' -* FILIC .. •t'I* Mcweeney L6ndaeepe SMALL MOVING JOBS Laa•1c1,ia,· happy local customers. 1 t + yr1 experience AD VIS(I C t .... 646-5124 MIKE&.46-1391 Thank OU 675-0383 MIKE851 t800 ' ..... Marcy Constr remOdellng. arr1 ry GOOD Mulcan Home -COMPlE E ard Care & Y ' . a r • add n1. roofing. sml Jobs 1~E•x·pe-rt""C .. a,.r·pe·n·1•ry•s .. e·rv""1•ce• Cooking Special'• S2 40 lar•Hl1& W111tt• HAUL-MOVE-REMOVE Clean-ups Xlnl Service & 12 YRS EXP. I'm amall. BLACKWELDER Paper· P9rlVa ..... t ...... tut ... or"'l•ng:•.· .. -·.,•b-!19> 642-5671 Reas. Lie. •391074 Call Repalr-RemOd-Addlllons 295 E 17th St.C M Mowing EdgTng Twtce a Furnllure, Tre.sh, Trees Rates Hartlhorn Lend· My prlcet are small hanging & removal Qual jeclJ, Etementery-Hlgh _ Collect 798·5322 STEVE Ooor&-elc 548-4980 8'45-2896 mo. $20-$25. 650--6016 983-5415 NORM scepe 548· 1829 RON 650-6477 worfl only 240-3173 Scf'lool 531-17118 aft llpm -· la•aatrial •''iiii"iiii1aiiiialiiii1iiiiiiiiiiiiiil0iiiili;2 Ktlr W1at• SIM ltlt Wu_ tt4 Siii ltlt Waa... SIM ... , Wa... H• HV. ltatlfl 2920 ' ,_...., _______ !!"!Pl'l'""'!!"!"!'!•P"""!.,.,.._"° Answering Sefvloe need• OlllPITll IPIUTll *l1trtw IHrtfafJ* •Tl•Tlll HOROSCOPE SYDNEY 0MARR Cosll Mesa, Mesa Verde 2000. 2000 & 4000 SQ ft WE &II mu. IPll telephone operator. Vatl-P/llme ... ist•nl 10 opet· Immediate opening In Newly real .... t. 11c·d w . lrg hM to ahr. Very 3975 Birch, NB And running 24 hours a ous shtlta 362 3rd St •C. -ate IBM System 23 oom-Irvine ., .. tor lndlvldull ..,_ hoel-for Nwpt nloe $350 Marti 751-6655 S SO sq It Agl 54 t-5032 day. 7 deys a week Pres-Leguna Beach puter Costa Mna. Will-with good cterlc* el<illa a Bctl cw.~. Light E bluff condo to shr w/F. 400 sf lnclng ofe. lev. & ent this ad end receive a Ing to lraln. Typing 161111 mutt. Will train. Vatled offtc8 •~dlil req'd, week· . . non-smkr, WIO. pool. wrhse space, lneld utlla. lwo maaaagea for the AllEllU ILICTIOllG and speed a definite r91pon1lbllltlea. Good endumuat. Start lmmect gar. s4oo +. 720-1849 top loc. $225. 67S·62S1 price of one. 2 ellperlence prOduellon aaset. Call blwn 9 em & benefit•, Sllary °'*1 720·10111, 1<MI deity CllOll IF IASUIE touehup/rework, sotdera 12 noon. 957-8t91 281-6222 7111. 1&1111 Knowledga of Eco's, qua~ fAAHI 1.,.1&..................__. HOUSEClEANERS wen1· E.T.. Illy small gauge, wiring. CIOI -• .__. ed. MU$t be honeet & ,... FILL Day/swing shift availeble '°' pree1lg+out '611n ewe liable. Good pey, good 170-1112 lr..1tne Pat 250-1380 Relief. full time. 6am·2:30, salon In Laguna 8Mctl. company 988-1300 Friday. April 13 • ARIES (March 21-Apnl 19): Plan rebuilding campaign. program. Get work done in efficient manner. be aware of time and motion. check with individual who aided you in recent past. Unonhodox procedures are n o t likely to succeed. Scorpio plays key rt>le. TAURUS (April 20-M ay 20): Be ready for change. travel. variety. Richer living meditation Alli IETAILI• rilsulls teughl by splrrluel Position open. Fast grow- studenl Adjustable fees Ing firm S5 hr 645-7448 Call Peter 548-52'46 __ _ 10am-6·30. rotating Call fC>f eppt: 497-•Mll weet<end._ HotPll•I exp. -=-----.,..-----HouMl<.,.r/Compan!on. ptel. Apply In person 9•3 Fut tood pizza restaurant, Adult ,.,,_ w/eat. Li.... Mon -Fri Mff• Verde no •xP«lence. 0¥9!' 111 ....... ~5205 C onva teaeenl. 881 yeara. 673-13116 In. LaQuna ~·· 4 R o mance plays major role, creative endeavors are ltkel) to succeed. Gain indicated through written word. Imprint st} le, make submission. contact those associated w ith arts. crafls. theater. lllAHll Ll IP& IAIUIE Cenltf St • C.M Fem Companion f0t 11th-I•-------· Automotive lellc handtome 45 yr o4d Hou*eeping lnlCAUIH OMl (IPIOW.tn mete s 10001mo 1Sdey1 ••1u&••taft GEMINI (May 2 1-June 20): Focus o n security. property. family relationships. M oney situation improves. recent dispute will be amicably settled. Dig deep for informatio n. be aware offin"e print and Shiatsu, Jacuzzi. sauna Prof female Slafl. Open 7 dllys, 10-2PM, vise & me. 4320 Campus Or. • 190, NB Across from OC Air· port 556-2260 E I d E II I Off. Liv •• I t..__ .._..h , CaH - -•per enee . xee en Cantonese culllne ust ,.., ...,_,,, G ... ~of ...... working condlllona. heve 2 yeets experience Antwer Ad 835. enet• F·"l t puFV'lt"' don't fall v ictim to wishful thinking, sclf-deceptton. CANCER (June 2 1-Jul~ 2~). Aura of con fusion exists -be alert. aware. have :fltcmat1ves available. C heck messages, calls. cor- espondcnce. Communicate with one who 1s .. on the go." If you want something done. ask the busiest person you know. Pisces plays key role. LEO (July 23-Aug. 22): Look behind scenes. check investment possibilities. realize that you have abiltty to succeed in u nique career or business of your own. You'll have more rcsponsib1hty and chance for greater financial reward Cancer. Capncom persons figure promi- nently. Msiir'Trv 3Br 2Ba Condo brand new, semi turn Micro etc 552-1831 N/smkrs to shr 4 br house nr SC Plaza $250. or 3 br tn N B $300 S48-6300 SCRAM LETS Rmmt 10 shr 2br""2b81urn • Fringe Benefits. Including In rHtaurant lealurlnn 8-42-4300 24 hrf, .,.... "' me: r · • I I 4 • 1 ____ ........,...,...,,_,,,,,..,,......-Tues. 7:30..,,....pm. Part re irement P •n Cantonese nattve dlal'les, FLORAL DESIGNER Ume Wed ·881.·Sun Hours/Week • No week· such as O.maum Atk tor FIT 12 30 mld..i....t ds Sal. Com Expetlenoed, 4pm-: ...... en ry • Dennis at 6'5-556' Call tor appt ~I PleeM call few~: mensurete with ex-8-45-5000 ut. 521. perlenee Call Tina. 71 4· COUNTER HELP Hours fLlllST S 4 0 • 9 t 0 0 N a be r a varied. eontec-t Jan blwn Oellgner. part time, ex· Cadlllec. Costa Mesa 8·3. Mon-Fri 552-1322 perlenoed Of IOIM nper, INSTALLERS: IMUlatlon BABYSITTER NEEDED Lovable reliable woman, my trome. permanent PIT, fie• hrs $50/wk 8-42-2238 BEAUTICIAN Laguna Beach. Renff 494-1600 CMmlPlllH Cleaners. FIT. expet pret but Wiii tr8 n. 642-0922 would consldlf trelnlng. Co. IOOklng lor ~ pleasant WC>Blng eond. I~ Batt H...,_. NewpOrt e..cti 1s , ... 105 'l1i1n .. i,&M-tiiii1i7ii, ii'°'•"'1'01 fa.L.llmP&T 1 •1wmnn • mtlm llnlll ..,,,,__ Must be 1xpen.ioec1 "'•II Challenging oppe>rtunlty It OpportunlUe1 avall1ble PM~..,w·a~cel. 6~~°/:e~ o~ at S<:hwebet El«-with the LOS ANGELES ,..,, VIRGO (Aug. 23-Scpt. 22): M ore demands arc made for your ume. services. Reach beyond current expectations-your "market" for area of i nfluence could' be worldwide. Know 1l. refuse to be limited by those who lack 1mag10a11on. faith. Assignment \\Ill be successfully completed. N B apt pool. Jae. sauna. ANSWERS tennis. exercise rm. see I · O 4014 $400mo Iv msg 6'2·2507 Wrea1n ·Pecan DllDtll ff• Btktnt Shop Sale$person, Ironies. a leading alee:· TIMES Clrculatlon 0.. LEARN TO BECOME Ironies dltltlbutor lor an partment In our door to AN IMAGE CONSULT ANT lndlVldual wno Is Mii n\9(· door newspaper sal.. Call Pat 63 t ·351M LIBRA (Sept. 23-0ct ~2): Light v.111 he shed o n area usuall} dark. You·11 be nd of m an) rears. doubt'>. \USpte1ons D1!ipla) .courage or conv1ct1ons, m ake new ~tans. realt1c that rda11onsh1ps ts significant Shr lu• hme I Br $285 PV1 Omega . Quiver llYESTOllS /HllTIEllS lull time on the beach 2 rm suite $375 Roollop NEW HERE WAITEI 631-2800 1vated. has good com· program Guaranteed -------- munlcellve skills. the hourly wage plut com-LEUL llOIETAIY patio vu 1st, lasl, dep. I congratulated an tncome BOOKKEEPER. part/lime. ulils 962-3445. 966-8479 Tax Consultent on her Ange1o·s la a proven con· abllll y 10 solve problems mission Hours 4pm 10 Fest paced N B R E Lil & one who pays attention 9pm Training 11 pro-firm seek• motivated 10 delails Junior college vrded Potentfal to Mrn exper Legal Secretary education helpful, bul not $300 plus per weelc F0t Thts cnellenQlng Pol req and will grow stronger. Leo plays key role. SCORPIO (Oct. 2J-No". 21 ): Emo11onal responses arc accented - ~1ve log1c"cqual time." lntuttton as on target. clement of surprise w orks 10 your favor. Focus on romance. po"ers of pcrsuas1~n. Sense of direction 1s clarified. you·11 be more confident and love will play major _ _ competence end good eept that ha& received 3 days a week Call Mrs leat11a W11tt4 2909 manners "Thenk you:· tremendous media eov· Ethier at 642·686S r ole. SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 22-Dec. 21 ): Travel 1s h 1ghltghted -green ltght will flash for proJe<'t relating to cdut:ation. 1nformat1on. language. Y ou'll make numerous t.ontacts. social acu vit1es will accelerate and your sense of humo r will be "talk of the town." CAPRICORN (Dec. 12-Jan. 19). Good lunar aspect highltghts details connectt'd with travel. communication. preparauon for long-range project. Spiritual valut:s come tnl o focus . .} ou percei vc your own potential. Some dcla) 'i occur. but the'ic actual!} will work fO) our u ltimate advantage AQUARIUS (Jan. 20-Feb. 181 Rclattonshtp ma~ be compltcatcd. but 11 also provides st1mulaung <.·hallcngc. Focus on attracu on. controvers). clash of ideas. You art.• asked for )our '1cw~. your aid could be sough1 tn community or poltt1cal prOJCCt. Sag1tlanan figures prominently. 3 Br condo, apt. house, 5 she replted "I guess it's erage We feature great mos Need May Isl beca~.se I m NEW food, drrve thru service, 640. 1716 HERE mslde sealing. roller skel- lng ear hops and much. G--I ---much more. We currently lrlltl or SPIRITUAL READINGS have 3 unlls and are look· Ital 2912 Advice In all mallers Love. Ing lor investor partners marriage & business 1 11 CM. SSO. eesy access. 'h Also counseling 18 tS to join In our expans on of dbl ger, gd for storage So. El Camino Real, San you want In on the ground 343 Cabrillo 548-9516 Clem Uc'd. 492_7296 floor please contact Tony --Stremm1ello. care of EASTSIOE. COST A MESA * Splrltu-al Reader & Ad· Angelo's, 51 t S Stale 10 • 20, $65/mo c Bl d A h 756-0600 afler 5PM visor. Advice In all life ollege v ,. na e1m. matters. love. marriage. Ca 928067141533·140 1 Ollict lt1tara-29l4 business. NB 631 -9397 161' Wes1c1IR Dr. NB Ltat I r.... 3004 S1301ql1 1;;;;;;iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii Agent S41-5032 6-blks OC Airport: 600· 1200 sq 11. 4·8 sep. of· fices, 85¢ sq It 979-994 t Mtrlfl,!H, T.D.1 4021 8.H SATILER ••rt1•1• a •. 1110. Specralf.tlng In 1s1 & 2nd TO's Since 1949 PISCES (Feb. 19-M arch 20): Stn vt' for balance Tho~ who urge )'-'u to take o nes1ded view may be sincere but . probably arc llLllA llWI misinformed. Keep open mind w ithout becoming 'ulltble. Emphasis Space lor rent Mike FOUND ADS ARE FREE Call: Robt Sauler NH/CM RE Broker Bd Realtors on pubhc relauons. contractual obl1gat1on. domesttc adjustment and 673-S374 or 752·2841 marital status. -EXECUTIVE SUITE Well secured prvl 2nd T D iiiiiiiiiiiiiiliii••• ... ---------.!!ml-----111111!!!'.!!'!'I Newporl Cntr S5S0/$775 to sell Laguna Bch prop. I 2900 640 5470 erty 494 -4116 Prtn only lpd•••ll, Val. Aertatat1, Oaf. M•• · J.a it k 2741 2} 9 Furn rm In lrg C M hm. HWNllT IUCll Found Female black/while WANTED People needing HJ-1171 6'42·217 1 S45·0611 .... HEUll* E•p'd computer MP. pegboard AIR~ AIR COi· lecllons Tu & qtrly re- porls. Type SO_.. wpm. Non/smok i ng olllce Irvine mlo 5'40·8894 BUS DRIVER PIT. 1nci wl\nds & nights Driver tor dbl·decker London Bus Must have class 2 comm'I he. OMV printout and medical cer11flcate ~ required an 1nteNiew, caU excepuonal skills & strlc1 PIHse call Barbare at 957-2361 HI t2<M attenllOn to detail JWf°t 863-0200 HI 350 GARAGE DOOR OPENER req 640.ee&2 • IELIVEllY • lllYlll/lmAUD UH u.........n1 Need ext re Income? Be en Good driving recC>f'd Per-Hard wOl'k and cheerlul Independent Carrier for manent lull/time Wiii dl1po11tlon are ap- THE REGISTER train right person Ben· preolated and rewatded Musi have e dependeble eflla LIDO GARAGE Wonclng tupe11fiaof a190 economy ear lrvlne. _DOORS.C M 642-3766 crew membet w.nted by Newport Beach, Costa HIEUL lfl/W smell houMeeping oom- Mesa and Lagune Beach Full time. DullH Incl pany. Worl< whlle kid••• areas. Call Vicky before bool<k"plng & typtng 1n school, approx-30 hr Item 951-7t 13 SS 50 hr 549-0649 wk MopSquad557-9097 Ask for De 7S2-7363 CHILO CARE Need IElllSJUTIH General ollioe mother to pickup eon Promoting products rn "/TIME PHii OUll from Newport Hts stores Hourly/bonuses Busy etreulallon office MACHINE SHOP Tral.,_ Costa Mna 8-•·30 63t-1710 school & keep till 7pm. Par11t1me 963·3 107 needs a part/lime clerk lllE IP AITIST S48·0905 Stella IEITAL llECIPT--lor answering phonH tor presllglOU• pin c~ --• and dlspatehlng mas· salon In Laguna Beach CIRCULATOR$ Busy. cheetful olllc:e seeks ages 14 hours per weelc. Call tor 8')9t 497~11118 Pe1111<>os GoOd pay Flex· career oriented recep-Fr1 2 30· 7 30pm Sat Ible hours Cell 8 • 9 30 uonist Room tor ad· en'1 Sun 6 00-10·30am or 10 30 to tPM Alan. vancement RDA pref 41 SluOenls & h<>memaken 493-703 t day week Please call encouraged 10 9PP'Y •I Nancy 64S-7580 330 w Bay, c M 2-•pm CUIUOAL PART Tiil DISHWASHER & GEN'L (esk lor Debra) Light typing, liltng. lete· CLEANING PERSON lor phone recep11on1st Mon party equipment rental IRODIER {101) thru Fn daytime hrs pick slore Mon thr Frt United 830-8866 or 830·•268 ...... e•• IC w Newrrt leacla 6 pnv bl kite PrtV $300 1000 II, second floor, qu1e1 mixed Lab. male tan pV1 TO SSS s 10 000 up OC°llN VIEW 1 BDRM. 1 Eastbtutt Townhouse Apt 01979-6791 E/645-6120 street, nicely landscaped mixed Shepherd mate ~n~~~~·~;:;~r:.~~l~y1 Hair Cullers lor big mOd· blk 10 village. u1111 pd 3BR 2ba 2 car ger no bid 11 t pa kl gar hver & whtle Bnttany ~tntrll Offl.Ct llCTlll'S IFFICI ern salon across from your own days Irvine Aenl All 645.0760 SS SO hr Jim 833-8343 THE DAILY PILOT I• now eecepllng eppllcat1on1 tor Olatrlct Managers to supervtse newspeper earrtets Mull i,ave van wagon or pick-up Good salary mileage allow· anc:e company benell11 and bonus Ol)PO'tuntty Apply 1n person et Deily Piiot C11eulat1on Otfloe 330 West Bay. Costa MeM Monday lhf\I Fn- day No phe>n9 calls $6t0/mo STUDIO.small. pels SS25 per "mo Large lurn prlvete room g,o ·S r n~, • Spenlel. male black & HI w .. 5100 • Insurance bllllng. P/tlme. Balb08 Bay CIUb·70% Illa pd $320 494 6087 · w/Ba. nice Hunt Beach age available 64 •4600 while Lab Pup. lemele ;;'=':;;;•;•;l;taiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii Front olllce appearance must be aanard, ... lery c o m m 6 3 1 · 7 1 1 7 u . -• 644· 1010, eall 8to5. M·F area S3SO lnetds ullls Vicky. 645-3323 deys brown Ian mixed Shellie -PHONES & TYPING open 645· I ff1 C M 675·564, LafHI lit1tl 2752 Rel'a 536-7753 Office lor lease 52S 11 Newport Beectl Animal li.1111 iCClllJ Apply 1n person 2927 S HARDWARE ASST MGR [rg t & 5 Br. gas. wtr, Spacious single, one Room 1n pvt home M/F ulll $420/mo Vtlls pd air Sheller. 125 Mesa Or, HECmYI Bns101 C M 966-5252 llllYlll/lllllHY Retail up req d 240 trash, lndry. pool & two bedroom apts. incl kit prlv $250 Brk· cond, ground floor, 1055 CM 644-3656 T 0 C 0 1 Musi have strong bac11 & Broaoway Laguna B<;h carport 11t • see No hurst/Wetner 962·•624 Et Camino Or Coate he range oast 91 Y CLERICAL WllllEllS good dm1ng record ,97 .4403. John pell. 2904 1 Alom1. Mesa. 3 blks East ol Fair· Found fem pup epproK lO Pilol has an e•cellent OP· 1 1733-0 Monrovia C M ········••iiiiiiiiiiiiiiil•ll" EOE 9. 7PM Mgnr 495-6221 Room w I b a Icon Y . view & Adams. 75'4-t040 wks old, Shep mix, tan, St port unity for a cereer We are ollerlng kit/laundry prlv Wan1 Mr Tracy Jo ch 1 ms S e tr o o t oriented Ma1or Account •TOP SSS Oynemrc cleaning service Jf~rt ltac..---2769 quiet working or student 64S-5672 Executive w1ttr • proven •Bonus Relerrals needs up er people si1Wexeluslve Newport n·Smkr fem Pool/tennis -lfo.S,.freal0tt/f Found-med blk M dog. track record Grul NOFEE EEO Come 101n u1 and meke l Tower Condo, deluxe 2 Unv Prk. Irv 786-3959 Suites 10 3000 sift wht spot on chest, v1c po1en11al guaren1eed No E11perience Nee some e11tra SSS Call the 1 SEA & SUN LO-OGE Nr Harbor & Baker l7th/Orange 6•5·1695 draw agai nst c om· Pteaseapply Pink Ladies at 55t·l243 Br. 2 ba on bey w ocean C TV 5411•8 t81 dye, 720.1444 m1111on Oes1re to move Mon -Frt 8 30.3 30 I - view & tull tee Dock fURHISHEO or $105 wk/up olor Found: M reddish brn Into management a plus Ylottr PlllCESl IAILI avail 673·3504 evall SI 1 UNF'URNISHEO. 3026 W Coast Hwv. Not Open space olllce In NB, Dog. w/3 1ega S46-8734 Send resume to I I $75 per 100. no e11per 1 BDRM ocHn view All UTILITIES So Lag. nr t>eacti & Ritz deal< & turn In place. gd Vie Baker/Harbor CM P O Box 1560 1 lt•JtrlrJ lt"IOH Part or lull time S1ar1 Im· by ~eeh. ~arage, ell ullla P'"IO, He "LTH C1rl1on, fully furn . pvt water view 646-5015 Found Small Ion" haired Costa Mesa 92626 434 I birch SI Suite 105 medratety For details .,.,. S550 6 3.s~29 " U'\ entr" pool shr Ba eotor • EOE Newport B<:h SS6-8520 send sell addressed """ .. CLUBS.TENNIS ,. · • dog 1btue/1brown eye, TV empl nn·tmkr S350 --------• COMPANION earl"" for steml)e(J envelope to S600/lhor1 term rental 3· 1 to 5-30 3 Br 2 Be 1 Blk toMaCh. SWIMMING. plu~ & $27:..i (2 rma) 493-34llO Small & large Otfl<le apace bll</brown/whl Weal· elderl" men aome h~se-1 CRl·S3 Boll 90 t"' much more' Sorry. S 215 Riverside Or Aero11 ~·:n~t:!r,~•I• nr lOOllmH CURI keepi~g r M 494• 7683 Stuart F1onda 33495 no pen Modeb •••tr from Pott Ottloe In N.B tn1er1or d"lgn ltrm seek· open daily 9 10 6. ltatall 2tol 840-5557 or 840-3676 Found Sun F Dot>erm•n lii 1ng br~ht person capable 203 33rd. St N.B. Realty 675· 1642 P&RI llEWPORT APARTMENTS w oc .. nfronl on sand, prkg 101 at Cry1tal Ca· or handllng • vsrlety ol NB Avall all aumme<. 3 SpaeiOUs 1124 sq 11 w/lull thedral. NB 531.0711 luncuons Po1111on re· Br p, Ba 1 eer gar. SllOO kit In colorful marine Mt· LARGE REWARD Lott quirN lighl bkkpg l20 ·---·· Wk 213/598·2524. ling. nr Lido Shipyard Doberman. blk/tan. ,., ~:abYn~e~.:;,~ s~~ ,._. -"" .. ,. evatl lmmed SS 70tmo yrs SllWt eho!lef VIC lit N---..t l~a<'.h So. Vacatl11 Pholo copying & 01n1r of· warner & BOlu Chica ~u'::"u;~:=• !~iron~ IN N!WPORT BEACH ~-..-·· ltlllll 2101 flee MrvlcH avell Cell 419 840-49U " .. , plaa. to llv• on tlle 1700 16th Strtel LI •7a o t32 ment ind good be"ems "J~per Bay Prlvale (.at Oovtr) oceXRfRONT l ovely N.. ... Lo.I bfCiW'n puppy bl9 NOn·amotlet 84 t-4004 elubhouH• & health 642 S l Penln P1 3BA 3'~ ba lulHll ears, vie Oec>t Motor V• AOOllmH '""U . 9 tennis eourta 1 • 11 July/A A I 813·110flO ltatlll 2111 htclet Reward 5411 6'93 ..,.. N t1 I ...... No Ml)Of lnterlOf dellQn llrm pool•. ctoM to bullneu.cwpor ~-· Wtttrfrtlt .... , ltt. 9lltlAL ILM L o • 1 c o • k • 1 1 • I • ta IOOklng tot 1ndM0u11 ~~nd~1~g:;~~~!~~~ 880 lrvlnt Avtn~ ltalHf lettah &tall. Well "t medlcal tult .. lor greytyellow la~. orenge with minimum 3 yr• on •to"' (at 16th) Gall fer lthlll llaM. ciloae 10 tioapllalt. ~~:eea~~ic:i~~e', a I~~ exper In 111 p1'11t1es ol ae-645-1104 ltalttrt 111•1_.._ Hunt Bch s1 15 full Mr counting to Tt8 "4uat Sing ... 1 & 2 Bdrm Ap•rt• ._. vlee Call 642.eeu S~ reward 64 ·81174 have strong EDP back menll & TownhoulH flf I t } -.--LOii Tues. tml wflt ma ground Non tmokai from S860 (AP e bOUI laat• ha J ti I I t C..amlaJ Poodle 17 yrt 06<1, PoOf pl asant W1 .. 1ronment & 1urn11Mci apt• eornptet• l o cout Plua rn• 1L: Uut HM lnt&la 2111 hur1ng , eyutght OOod 1:>eoe1tt• 6• 1 ·.004 With TV, llnent & uten1111. pool, l•c. aaYn1. U24. da1601 Penn ihr 2& ept 11848 A bO F Q Brutus'. Irvine a 22nd AIDE earing fOf elderly I may ~ rent9d for ll'IOl't Agent Nan 1173-4400 $.400 On trptc:, ~blk to 1'14~r :, REWARD Hme 645-9'1'80 man,~ hou'"e.p1ng term or Ion~). On Jam· "ia1tt a.Mila Ult boh Rmmt wort!• nlQMt A,....t aq S4 t -S032 otfla. 521 3320 f ·M 4114· 71183 borM Rd at S1n Joaquin • ._ Call aft~ 3pm 1173-1194 .-.. Hiii• Ad idFI UHtmo Sl999 to --Oftle•IS~~torloe ferataala 3112 ANOTHER WENDY S •"-1100 Nnd New cpta. "46 Bayside Ot. Ofl Bay ~ aC)eoe 2 J60 ,... toe•lecJ al a.ti• & fair· total to mow In t848f l>Ctl POOi Shr 28A 2t>a, C M ... c .2 54.._7249 000 08EDICNCE ct..-. view 1n Cotta M 11 VWll .... lr9 1 bf, mlr· 24th St 2131592·2725 $476/mo tnct ulll Boat • -at yCM.tr home A1nbl now aeeepUl'IQ appu. rored wardrobet rell"IQ dock avell 0 Jotinaon *l•Hllfht •••* rll SO Cat OoQ Tral~ c:aliont fOf quenty mind· ll860831·MIO/M7-720 W11tal11ttr atll 780·1H 8. en-0000 1 MOFAEEA!NT Ing Sd\ool. 9113-3318 ed people .. our M'liW .,,. ... ---f1ciffn 81Jdio privacy Charmtng HO 29,c;;c,o, W/lh0t1 ltlfm ...... full 1•-T1/llHU or ,.. Don •1 WeruJy 1 WANT ACTION? ttngfe only rtll hol plate gar 1tor909. pool 1327 MN eult .. 8' I 0owr Of ...... 2840 S 8r11ta1 blwn *' Adi 6'2 5871 1345 No s-11 7!12·6122 , ., ulll1 U4·91108 4~1 Suite 14, N I 831-315 I Outciall ONLY 135·1199 2·5PM. Mon· Fri [ 0 E Daily Pilat GRAPHIC ARTIST Orang County d1uly neW5pa~r is seeking & qu1ck layout aru~t with k.nowled of types12:tng, repro- cttxuon, camera read y art Mw t ~ nb1c to gN al onE( w~n with . nlM reps 3nd interpret thrir ideas into layout.l Addll1onal projc U mtlY includ Oy en. b"°"hures, maps and lf'!I P""'· ('O\.ll\100 VISU l~ .l y~an. (')( pcrwnc(" news.pa pC!'r pr Pf E-rabl<? Smd resuml" or letter of qu hfi cauuns to OR t'Oi\~T IUlll PltOf P 0 Box l560 c:~t.a Mrw, CA 92626 Au .. nt1on Mrhnd ThlK'kf"n CAREER OPPORTl':'\ITI 1 IU t1 \II) I'll Ill c lr•ro~ c "~"" • • na•ial I •t01rrw.fhl\ l\tl'lll .. f••P"' h.,. \ Afl•I\ dt tull U\tl ·~•rl t1m..->""'flMH1' _.\•1t.tJ.. \,,, 11fl''' .. 1 th,. lnU••'-Ull I• an •••f"tlllJillt\ •I IJltlH~ -1)1 ... II ;l•litflltlf.., , •• n . u,,,.,~,,...t 11 t• t ,,.,.,,I •n,h ~, .. ,.,,•Ht 11 •n ~\111u-.,: .... , .. , \ \ (l\ I 111 l'l '\t. • t. ' 11tt .... 1 ... ,,.,,,11 '' 'f ~tuf.t'" t111 1 Al'4fttlat'°' •tit ,.'-f.""''"""'~ •nd lit fl '\rl • •• \.. tr ltf,f '-'"'' rh•• I ntnrrUH H'fn Hl .. l"\t .... 111111 • • \ lUMtth Hrtf"n•htf'tln~ t fll tr\'r'''fH .. •hu• '\• "'l•rttrm r nr• _..,an I •ndttjatf' .,u tw 1ra1n""'4 t •11 '""" """'" t llllflKl\I • f'\, ~ I , l'•t' ''"" ;,...,,,.,, I" , up' .. '''"'' tn•tl ""'' ,~o,.r•I ,...1. I ,.,,,, 'I I""''' ''""'" l'IH1ltl I Tiii' Nlj Ulllfl& "'f~ ... , • l'tr m.ar 1 ,.,,,.,.,. f'trt htf,,. ,,.,. ... wtuntt\ to .,..,.n .... 1 rut 1•., ,.,_ •nh "'••ii 1~"' '"""' r•"' .,...... Ill I.Ml!• houth \\ • •fl•r .,,..., ,..,.,., ..,..,. mrn1 a"'I a • ""'IW1"'' • l•••n•rrt• ,,., ~••• ll 11\tfTht.d p.." 1 ""'"'"~·~I Ml'l'h '''"" I 1• :! oilJ\ .., ..,,,i ,...,,,.,,,.II' 1'11 '•rpf.,..,..~, , .. "'' .. .. -~ I • . ' "I Or~ Coast DAIL y PILOTLTrwtaday. ·~ :1~1 ~884 ACROSS 1 Ship's t>enh 5 Danton's any • 10 Scanty 14 Pnckly pear t 5 Irregularly notched 16 Sit 17 Circle parts 18 Partly dressed state 20 Animal 22 Savvy 23 FJord 24 Pac1f1es 26 Next 10 Ga 27 lnstrument!I 30 Took a sniff 34 Sign up 35 Scarves 36 Spanish cry 37 Collar type 38 Sk1rn11f hes 40 Park bird A 1 Slip OU 42 Tale twister 43 M ute 45 -mea1oa11s 47 Memoranda 48 wood 49 City fellows 50 Hallmark 53 Vetch 2 3 14 17 20 37 41 45 58 62 65 4 ~4 Move ~8 A skew 61 Un mployed 62 Ften.cri 11ver 63 H olding 64 Sign type 65 Dark green- ish blue 66 lmlable 67 Comte's' wares DOWN 1 w ound 2 Allractton 3 Andes native 4 lmparled 5 Tchr s deg 6 Springs 7 Wars of the - 8 Arthur ol 1ennts 9 l.tghl meat 10 0 1 back bones 11 Dawdle 12 Seagirt land 13 Assem ti1e 1ci C holers 2 1 Lofty 25 EgOtSllC 6 PREVIOUS PUZZLE SOLVED 26 Put together 27 Nourishes 28 Under one's control 29 Parasite 30 .Sauc.e tfpe J 1 Look sullen 32 Antelope 33 Bent spots 35 Honky-tonk 39 Stadium yell 40 Walking through mud 42 Speech flaws 7 8 9 44 Coats a cake 46 Girl 4 7 Brown shade 49 lmpunty 50 Scoot s~ Correct 52 Opera slave 53 Old language 551nkllng 56 Thrash 57 Lacrosse teams 59 Persian 60 Cesspool 11 12 13 ... , 11 w UM 1t1t ...... llM 1u1111&1n ... ~. •· tut • lal!!!!f 1111 t-~"!!""' lln AeceotloNM. tront otfa U•1111111 W&mllS/WAfllll a;t;l!re 1114 RXMIOA biviA8· eiMlla q;;'t1(t't&v{Anal:r . tor CdM ()Qtomttrltl. Orange Coi.w\tt'• i.ctlftg Two yNrt ••pertence S Omy SN W~ tlOet bOltorna & ~ •• WHITE. With 2 TOPS ~ ~· ref'• req ed\'eftllh1g/publlc r•I•· Mull b• d•P•nd•bl• ~'L2-3t10. l<eMIOt• rink plat.. •t your ~~~ saooo IM-ffC>e p.._. call a50 - 4 t 47 tiON agency nu two Im· Bnng ret..-enc. A~'/ wit\r/d r '45 .. Watw• allp. uoellel'lt .. ,. ~W~ '78 8c(f Air, Stiff. a.c>. "*''•te oe>•nlng• tor ~':J1o g·=.t ~~ bed. a1Zeo. &amp. etc vie• •. IOWHt ratul • 1 '4800 eve 846-IH•r!,l"ht/Frt lft For Op ometrltt. PIT Exit c:l«IC•I lltllll • mv11 R• aume + ref'a req'd 850~4\•7. Optometrl1t, 2345 E Coast Highway Ste C. COM, t2e25 brlght, entnullatio al'ld • .._...... ~,. -Certllled a Llceneed. s ..... ~L.eUng .~~975ot21 , l(t231 detall oriented people Laguna BMch Yard S.le Sat/Sun 8--4 (7 14) 848-0192 ~ W , .. u- wlth aoour•t• typing end Wonting SUS*~t 255 Costa Meat St. b .,... 'tO VW Van~ •t -potiltled organllatlonal Majonemodet Mutt know &60--80!6 U11 Dec •u la,..... P09 toe> e.mper, llUto. Jkllls that can wottt '#911 trades Rererenc:.1.. 26 ft bOaf fOI' ;& w185 h Ion of NeW bra. btaupunkt '!!'7~ under preMUre Wor!J M0·1116, a13/J90-0,97 Daa1 Put 11 f.lewport moorlri'g. Eji:cs~!!~~prepared 62K ml, xlnt eond, ... ~ processing and 1geney W -.a 5105 bO§f do port Jaciiil S14,500 ~• UMdBMW'faJwaystn obo. 75.4-1097 ~ ex:perlence helpful Send • • •••-s0ec Honda mini ""''° & st~"' n c wtitlblk *llffffftllift* reeume to. Practl~al nurM, mature, hlhol" turn trailer & 30' LIDO MOORING w122 ....... '81 Rabb onv, *IJtt ..... Hal,* Teddt Belcher, Cochrane teekl FIT dav-Heve mite 240•7397 ft POWER BOAT bOat. 111-1111 lntr. lo ml, 1 ow~6gd E)(p'd front dN~ · u1y Chu.. Livingston. & Co · trana. Rel•. 844-80&5 $6000, eall 873•7444 208 w . 11t. Sant• An• eond. u 950• 873"8 phonet type 50 wpm 19600 Falrchtld, -Ft11taia 4o'OFF SHORE MOOfl>. CIOMd Sunday '82 Venagon camper, Uk• Secretary/order pro· lrvtne, CA 92713 tits Waate4/ V&Jl!{; 1134 ING FOR SALE & BOAT. new, auto, A/C, AM/FM c .. 11ng & bkkpg duties No Phone Ca.lie Please! Dtaeatic 5107 213/873-3535 evee. L• .. ae SELECTION OF ea••. S 1 2. 9 o o . G I lo I vine -------Couch. ru11rs, Ml~. "" 1 987-0338 row th poa t n. r SECRET ARY /SALES Ad· Chrlatlen Student wfur lB 194 Mesa Verde (alley) SUPS &Y .. UIU 1 NEW & USEO 8MW'SI • manufacturing. 54 0-. 9 B 94 ministration. part time. will llve In, nanny to your (Tlberon). Sat/Sun.9·5 25 to 30 ft. C111 9 to 5 Mon LIH llMll - flexlble hours. 833-1BB5 an1m111. house alt t 6l41 thru Fri. 642-4844 VOLUME Sl'LES Restaurant household help 736-2074 LltHI leac~ SERVICE& Ll:ASING FOii SERVERS Storet1ry "111 ---ssos Sal/Sun. 3197 Bern Or. ~.. on 3870 N. Ch«ry Ave Attractive waterfront hotel C1utruotit1 ... Park Ave to Top or the btzUfan1 Super s;aph 10 LONG BEACH Maks ell."""rlenced Food Tri-revel cat houM, xlnt world Waterbed, skis, apd, mint cond. 23-24", (No.Cherryextt-405) ,....... 1ng motivated lndlvld· 535 640 7B 17 It 5 97 2B75 IO Se<ve11 for Adolph's Res· ual with xlnt typing sltllls crpt • a TV. 1tMeo etc • • appraised $900+, 1550. ll 14) IH·ll taurant Full/time dav-. and construcuon exper, D!; SSlO New rl hack 61'9 Evea 642-9611. 'frede-ln1 W~ incl weekends Apc>ly In short hand a • , heavy ~ C IOH OPEN SEVEN DAYS person (no phone calls, phone contact with yen-Do rman Puppies pure-Fri & Wat 9-6. See Dimes a -...•;;;•;,~..,_r .. 1 __ """" ___ ---------- please)· Personnel Ott1ce. dors 549_2988 bred.S150ea 5•6-7035 Ltne 843 w 15th. Off '8t :r.dr comm11 camp« WIFE'S DELIGHTG3 3 . Mon -Fri • 9am-6pm IOLIEI RnlUEYH Placentia 5•B--O 135__ snell for 7 aml trunk bed Xlnt ,80 with 80K mt, ~~ee~~:Xs~!~ ~·::: SECHm HllllS AKC PUPPIES 6•2-7326 PATIO SALE Sat 9-12 s150 5~ ....__ S16.789. 080 &.«-4839 L Bea h 1n Irvine, Costa Mesa and Kitchenware. Clothing, e_erclS. VailtYJ:mPr lm..arnl --_ _ tlrl ong c Newport Bucn.arua,Jull Lahso Ap4o puppies. 9 ~tto"F\lmlturtr.Mtsc. truck $250 obo 751-4979 Datraa 'Restaurant time. Mature 1nd1vidua1s weeks old MtF AKC reg t3 Canyon Is Dr at Ford _ ----;;~1iiii7iiii1"-oP'!Xl'llf"O"'sll'IN~2'!3o~zr--1mmeo1a1e open1ng_alor only Telephone and ca1 Show qualtty S t75/up Rd Midway Jambaree & Motorcycles/ 78 000 miles PIT Cashier. Fooo Pfec> required 963·B030 MacArthur Blvd Npt Bch ScHttrl 1011 S3500 · 650-4593 Must be ava11 ror 11 30 CU&lll SYSTEMS, llC. wanteo Fem Queenslano M Li --6216 s k PE1'5 ooo am Shilt Call Karen or 2275 W Lincoln, Suite L Heeler lo breeo 01 to IC• Dery '79 uzu I . r~s '73 240Z: aU orig. 69. Ertk alter 2 30pm. Anane1m 776-9171 . keep 673-B457 Wood lathe. band saw, great. looks good S 5 m1. very clean. S3900. Meyerhors 540-B044 10 .. table saw. jointer. obo. Keith 548·B:75 650-B 145 RESTlUUIT SECURITY Anti9ue1 6010 drlll press, metal 1a1he & 'Bl HON.DA 250 .76 2BOZ. Kint ·c-0-n-d.-0<-i-g. verlteal mill, hyoraultc THREE WHEELER owner, low mileage, new lrnmed openings In French PI T Plain clothes .Loss press. bench 1a1he & 650-4593 tires. stick shift, blue ltaltan Restaurant for t agts needed *AITIOVE HCTIDI* 11 . pr even ion bench m 1 . m 1 s c 'B l YA••AHA ••Axt•. $5400. 546-3341 1t1tchen and <lining area for eves & wknds. 25 hrs TONIGHT 6PM 630•4510 m m m _ _ __ _ help Wages corn-wk Good pay Apply al AMERICAN& EUROPEAN _ Mint Con<lltion '81 2BOZX 2 +2, auto. tulfy me!}surate with ex-Sportmar1: 7433 Edinger, Oak htghooys w/mlrrors, Mi1cellaneo111 6218 851·1 18B loaded, low ml, good perience Call Le Troquet H B 13900 s. Bristol. s A oak dressers w/mlrrors. John Wayne Tennis Club 'Bl YAMAHA YZBO cond $9950 obo . 546-7440 ask lo~1v1e_ Striice St1tit1 AHt14. ~h~~~.a":n:~gh~~~ysd::k~ Membership $800 Good cond, hardly ridden 963-7.843 or 962-313B RETAIL SALES· Hardware Exprd Apply Shell Sta· Morris chairs. library 673-55B4 $200/obo 964-23B2 Htacla tlZJ ~esqs.'~ ~~6 r:,t:~d::y. ion mn& Irvine, Ne tables, pine plantation fllASiC ISUID MOTHOORNCDYACLXERR 50 EN 0 TAL 'll lti•a Aootr4 LX desk. Sideboards with Laguna Beach John. Sharp-interes1ed in youth marble tops & beveled L1lettme Membership 550 a <lay 64 t-9B26 851· I 1BB 497-4403 education-making money glass inlatO servers $1500 ($3500 value) __ B4 Accord. Lftbk AIC, SAIL CITTER Call Judy 768-1717 wardrobes tables & 546·5120 545-0814 Trailen, auto. am/Im cass., 4000 Young. energetic lnd1vtd· Steve's Deta11tng is look: much more 10'11 buyers MAGIC I SLAND MEM-Travel 8024 mi. as sum my lse. ~® MllElolUU'S SOUTH COUllTY YOLISWllEI "WEWILLIOT IE lllERSOLD" Volume Sales. Service And Leasing 1B711 Beach Blvd Huntington Beach (714) 142-2000 WE CARE ual, will train. Call Steve 1ng for resp. & mottvate<I premium Preview Thurs BERSHIP Gold card 12• Travel Tratle<, sips •. S174/mo. Hm 960·B075 North Sails. Huntington 1nd1vlduaJs tor detalllng & 10·6 S 1000. call 960·0119 gas relrlge. 3 burner & baia--127 ILU1ii6:.ii:A;,jlt.li.s,j~i:'!I!' Beach B9B·1234 carwashing 760-6900 Larry lorcH bctlot Mclane 20 Mower, sell oven. tollet, awning 9115 1685 Toronto Way CM propelled front throw, 2 $1500 549·2•B6 •82 OL 5 d~. 4 •Pd SAILS Clttl11/Stw STUDENTS 556-990 I H P Briggs & Stratton 'B.. Nomad Century 5th I ck di Full time. 67~ 1823 p Ed 7 w"<>drlve, ug ra • ra -Beaut 1946 Wurlitzer 1uke eng S220 2 H ger whl trailer. mdl 2360' 23 alt. pert cond In out & SALES l!TYOlll bolt. mdl t015. restored $115 Factory tuned up. p T never used mech1$10,495 432-9065 S 12 HR. SIMIH JOIS IOWll S500o 536· 73B8 673• 756B 546-596B for appt HOURS 5PM lo9PM • we have openings for Appliances 6011 Men's 10 speeo b11te S50. --Tour America this '* 2 Fun People needed boys & girls between --Console amtfm ster. with summer. Musl sacrllioef our SANTA ANA ott1ce 12-16 years old working Narlittr Artl lt•llHCt Garrard $50 548-4693 Beautiful German Traller *Good communication evenings & Saturoays Relr1g Service & Recond SCM Copier, $75.' sec-Call 857· 1•29 skflls a MUST! Earn money. trips & Sales Guar 549-3077 tarlal oesk s15. J Chaise ----..,.---,-* Set appointments for bonuses. Call ;6• Freezer Upright 565 (new) s 125 ea. Ratan A1lo Stnices/ OUR CHIMNEY SWEEPS Mr Rountree 559_6546 table bast' $40. Bombe Pu ta 9015 * Experienced person lor &41· lO&I chest S 135. mirror $10. 4 New '84 Chevy Blazer '*Management Pos11ton Mon -Fri 10am-3pm 2·<1r 9 cu ft refrigerator lge ., glass sq $50 Owl 195JC15 Tires. wheels, CHIMNEY JACK $100 548-1233 eves lamp $55. 631-2191 hub caps & trim rings 550-8090 Call 5pm to 9pm TAILOR 'B4 Frigioaire 22 cu 11 WANT DBL BEAD HEAD: $200 645-0792 645-0721 ----FI T Experience l1t1mg lrosdt proor., side b~ ~Ide. BOARD Natural wood A11iOIW11tlH 9020 Sales Gooo pay Apply Sousa & 3 oor g ass s e ves, pref Gooo cono Will lllE lolHU'S SOUTH COUNTY llUZI 11WE WILL·IOT IElllHULI Volume Sales. Service And Leasing Beautllul '80 BMW 3201, air. sunrl. alloys, am/fm SB500, John 640-B 156 pm or 476-1 134 am A11to1, Dtaestic AMC 9305 ·73 Hornet AMC. Must seu\ fiurry! Runs $200/0BO. 641-4919 ••1111 ... •••illlAN OHIO OIL CO otters Co Ask for Joaquin 621 aimon valentine g1i'ts~o trade for queen malt/box I CASll TOllY I high income. plus cash S A T I btg for u:. pa1<1 $ , spr & frame 960-5844 for uehlcle 551-8285 00 H I W t cl 5100 R 1 Waatt4 5100 bonuses, benefits to So "B' 1 ste • us tn sac S965 OBO 644·7676 • Help Waattd 51 e 1 ID e I J mature person in Orange 731-7151 Piuos Or aas-n2i r '74 Gremlin, 3spd. 60K orig mt, new I.Ires & brka $995 752-0558 1B71 I Beach Blvd. Huntington Beach (l 14) 142-2000C ;;,;:•~ii;.;.;;,ll•;;.;.c---_,9~309~ PI T OH1ce/errands, plant-County area Regardless TE•CufR Dishwasher Kenmore I lllHICURIST IPART. TIME. Vaned hours scape co Lt typing sales ol experience, write T J • " S50 B4B -B935 * rand Piano. acoustical· lor pres1tg1ous s_k1n carhe 10 inclu"e early A M & phones 75 t -2271 L b r or a It er sch o o I 1y good 6 cheap Nancy L · Beac u Read American u fl· kindergarten class 30 GAS RANGE wlOble oven 642-24 tOteves 730-8245 Cal~n tn ag~~ 4868 weekends Must have de-REAL EST ATE canls Co Box 426 Day-nrs a week Must nave Modern Maid very clean WEIUY CLUICARS AID TRUCKS 72 El Dorado Convertible. J1111r 9129 brown w /wht top 'B 1 Jag xJ6. cob8u blue. S4000/080 494-6164 snlrl. good cond. 2B.500 eves 76-0-0941 al for appt pen<lable vehicle (small IMSTAIT llCOME ton Ohio 45401 EC E u n' t s Ver y S200 650 4186 IAIY CRHD S 11250 ... ARIETIM"/SALES !ruck van stat ion Rental agent needed lor Sales e n1nu s1a s 11c N B I BUY APPLIA1111CES 1Barga1n)640·0255 • • wagon to assist news-busy beacn office to C " COMMELL CHEVROLET mt, $19,500 640-5766 '80 Cpe de Ville, xtnt cond -,.:. 913" low m1. air shocki. new luaaaa •II '-tires & braltes. trailer For large yacht charter co paper oealer 1n Irvine b""in tooay Call Pam CHOOSE YOUR HOURS 644-0232 ~ris LES 957 ·B t33 Fine Piano Tuning & Re- Calltng on co accounts 6 area Must be Oepen· -,. Ttred of sitting around with Teacher pair By Professional travel agencies Call Mrs oaoie Contact Greg 675-4s3o nothing to do? Do you Pre-school Teacher Kenmore wac;her & dryer P1an•st & Concf:rt Tuner. .x?>< llJrt•1r Iii• ol , ., ~ r' ,, 1-...,' lfo CONVERTIBLE htlctt & lots or extras Ethier or Mr King at HyOe Monoay thru Friday ltke 10 mingle? II so give 6 units EC E or exp req >.1"1 rond S 100 Pa Reas Rates 953·8115 6•2-6865 cetween 9 30 and 10.30 us a 11ngle at 540-030 t $4/hr C M 642-9181 544 648B Piano 48 h1gn top cond 546-1200 Collecter s item $3500 $890-0 963-7B43 wkoys 7B6-0643 962-313B eves Mtrceiea ha1-9f4S 176 4SOSl. Stiver/re<! int, both tops, very nice $22.000 497-6222 MECHAM IC Experienced w /Bri11sh Cars Lge ousy moepen· danl shop so•. comm F1ttme 642-5133 a m only 642· 4 32 1 lor an exciting 1ob as a 1 _ -. -Relrig S225 Washer Dryer msioe & outs1<1e tuneo telephTo;e Lsales.f8~!1~~ TELEPHHE SALES I $135 eacn Dshwsnr S 100 1 sioof. oe11vered · $750 -----1 wilh e os 1 n 1 CM ore needs phone Trash compacter $751 847-5672 Restaurant Times Two sn1 ts avai · callers for M A D D oen-, 545 "B48 WEHY USED CARS & TRUCKS COME IN OR CALL FOR NABERS CADILLAC rART /TIME COUMTER HELP able hourly wage plus eltt shOw. PIT days/eves 1 PIANO Won in contest Wed11es41y Oily ! 11 30am-1 30pm SS hour j comm1ssio11 Locatton EJ(p or unexp $4/up hr C1merH l brano new Was $3000. FREE APPRAISAL Corm1er-Deltllo '71 llllZ 450 SEL LARGEST SELECTION of 1a1e mooel, low mileage Cao111acs 1n Southern Ca1tlorn1a! See us tooay1 !JJni to 5pm Driving Call George 2 30-4 30pm t375 Sunflower Av 754•1941 1 Equipment 6.0 16 1 se11 tor $2000 bst otr c~u'lta1n Vallev & H1.1n1-1 only 432-0677 Cos1a Mesa _ _ Pn11shed Oak Patl1 1na1on Beach 10 veritv SALES TELEPHOICE SALES Canon AE 1 c amer a ! 979·1974 Me<11ca1 PART TIME POSITIOI CHEVROLET t8211 BEACH BLVD HUNTINGTON BEACH 4 1,000 MILES, all extras' Best Oller over $20K (714) 496·2336 lor thoroughly ei.per1ence front office purc;on 1n I busy or1hopeo1c prac11c.e H B r1•ea Call 84 I 62&6 newspHper dellverv Re-1 Recep11on1sttGeneral Of-S 6001 wtlh ouigoing personaltty w'50mm lens & case 6230 $5 1 ce tor growing boltfe GOOD MONEY 1 mo who enioys oealing wilh $175tobo 673-1955 Sporting Goods ft<Jtile :iuto necessary 1 per written agreement - - per tiour plus mileage waler company Gooo Seit moiivating person. the publtc over the tele-Frte to You 6022 NEW SKI PKG ladles sz 5 Apply 111 person at The phone personallty, 51500 to s250o a week, phone Hoursare9amto boots. al1er·Sk1 boots. 84l-101l;541-3331 WEWAMTYOH CLEAi USEI Odl Ask about the money we can save you thru our purchase & lease plans. Jll SLEIOIS IMPORTS 540-1860 2600 Harbor Blvd COSTA MESA Claevrtltt --9313 157 cAev 210 St Wagon. Mooets Mate Female DJtly Pilot 330 W Bay 1 non-smoker Wtll train immediate openings. will 2pm. Tues -Frt Apply 1n 3 aoorable kittens 5 wlt.s s1<1s. Scoll goggles ano Costa Mesa See Mr Apply tn person i person 1660 Placentia old Nd good home more Value $650 Self 17842 Cowan St Irvine train Fast grow ng com-Av .. Costa Mesa B4 7 885 t all 5 30 pm I $350 969-1078 bel Bam See Ronald Dace WE NEED NEW FACES For placemeni •n rnooe11ng 1oos 1n Orange County Cly<le Barrow EOE. · pany room tor advance· - RECEPTIOMIST ment Calf Mr Martin at Telephone Sales 9 weell old le Terrier Lab I SURFBOARD 5'8 · Stussy THEODORE 130 I Quall Street NEWPORT BEACH Runs excel. new brks, & more Must sacrtllce IEW YORI WEST Talent Ac111cy &4&-1115 PHOTO UB Printer w/Norllsu exp Apply tn person PHOTO ON THE GO 394 l·A S B11s101 Santa Ana Real Estate lnv.estment 971-460 I DIALllG FOR DOLLARS rn1• cute ll lov ng Twin Fin S 190 651·0702 Professional attttudes ano I Saiesperc;ons lull/ttme Earn S 100_51.000 per w1< 640 t c,29 or 542 2 i • 4 ROBINS FORD appearance required New oes1gner boutique, ....-Pay Guarantee Farniturt 6025 TV.L Riclio, 62 32 l1ghl lyp1ng 549-29t8 I Fashion Isl Must have, ..... Trainees no exp nee ~tereo -- 2060 HARBOa lllVD COSTA M ESA 642 ·0010 13'·1300 TOP SSS PAID For Pampered 1mmed $1200 firm 640-9649 leave msg 79!mPif8 4Dr. V8. PS/PB. AC. AM/FM $2500. call 650-7045 MOYER DRIVER Over 2 I cieoan dro111ng '" coro 1. Pa n CJt courteous str onQ Vf R' RE LIABLE' 650 13-0 Otwn !3;:im 61)m RECEPTIONIST exp & refs 760-9333 ..... Early AMnrs6-12 A ntq Otn•ng l a~1 : 12 B&W TV. S50/obo s,.rta, lace, ...-HI h st Commission "' e><IPnO•ng eaves "' o R-.11 9025 , ·--------• with phone answer eit· r SANDWICH SHOP p T g e 1 <..i50 Sola tabte Sanyo r eceiver. n s 1_..;,;,;-~;.p!"!"!""!"!'~"1"--" perience Light clerical & COUNTER HELP .,..No n1gnts or wknds ~ ~.~~ -Ori.. wooo 540 v.ork 550 Honeywell ·f5 CAN AM 2SO typing Must ltlte to be 955 1247or 971-1739 llbothenerge1tc &Or11;nt A•! lerri St<Jnd Sl!:J I Penlax camera. w/tele· RUNS GOOD PROMOTIOll llERCEDES IEIZ Top Mercedes Prices Paid Call Peter /by DIAL 2131714 MERCEDES HOUSE OF IMPORTS. Inc '84 C"MARO Loaded. Hop Best otfer 556-62B3 PART TIME LOCAL CO HIRING Start at $7 45 seeking t t H S graos U S c.111zens haro workers Need auto Call 3 6PM Hunt Sch 964 2890 CiirlVOU Sp,ue 3 hr~ n1ghtty? Are vou We:llgroomeo oepenaaole ano !tell motivated? DC\ vou En1oy work1ng w1tn kt<ls" It you can answer YES PhOne 646-702 1 2 30 6pm Mon thru Fri Daily Pilot PART TIME Deli\ e r Dailv l'ilot by auto in Laguna Beach area (ap - prox .~ hour5 per day) week- day at ternoons & early mc;rning~ on Sat. & Sun. E 1un approx. $400 per month. A~k tor Bruce Em..,lt>y 11 a.m . to ·l p. m. l'I IH T LATION DEPT h4 ~ -t :t~ l EOE O RANGE COAS T DAil Y PILOT I oN Ith~ ,t ·I n,T A MI C.A I A '1}1-/1 .., Daily Pilot RETAIL SALES COORDINATOR t )r,tllL!I ( 111111t\ d ,11]\ lll'\.'"IJ•lpt'I I" .,1 1 1-;.111 , 1 ..... t p.111 d I I• x1hl1 ·•l h1t•\ t r t•1 to<111 ht1.t11 dt pl.1\ ~ii··~ .t\ll\lt\ 1\111 ... 1 h,1\ I I \I I pt111n.tl Ill ~.1n11.1 t1tm.1I ... 1<111.., I 111111 , 1111 l11d1 tr .11 ktt W d.1il\ ~•I•'" ·"'"'\\ .. r ir1~ Im..,, ph11rn '" 1111 \ ti • ._,1,.~ st.di 111nrdm.1t111g till SI( • ' l h• .ilt·r .11h1 r1i ... 11tg S111111• t \ 111n~ ftl Ill~ ft q111rc·d~· \\ ~P·'I'" I Pl •1J!l'l\I \ I )l.µ;"'1111111' I .,...-s, 11d fl'"lJtl11't1I (t'lft'r 11( qu.1ltf11 ,tllPllS I P t h ,llH'• c 11,1-.1 l >.11h l 1il ur .\d llhti 1 '()~1\llhll ( 11..,1 I !\.fr .... I. ( 't\ !l.!h ~li \111 1\1 111n 1•1•).H'' lln~.l(.irt h O HAN(,f COAST OAll Y PILOl IW lt \ • t, , t r 1r. f A \tt ~A f A ·~ • .,. t ousy c M 549-3942 call Craig 957-1062 Q , • pnoto S 110 Kahru X-C 650.4593 SCTV P T for salesman 1 betore 1pm lBl' 9 j skis S60 Apt sz relrtg, RE.CEPTIOMNISMT pa; 1 11 r;ie oay wit. type file nr I TEST TECH .. ICIAM CORNER GROUP nos .... ork tree 494~60B7 4 ~eel Drives 9030 10AM-2P on-11 or 17th Irv NB 63 1-5338 " 1 uQuet lb hke new -, ,! f small 2 person olf1ce in 1 Test & repair technician "' p. 4-1 9878 eves TV John s Warehouse Sale ·75 GMC 4x4, 7 't It 1 kl!: the beach area Heavy !Secretary established 1 trainee elect rte.al & sn5 6 · I 50 oeaut 25 RCA XL 100 reblt molor & trans, 36 phones non smoker with construcllon Co is seek· I mechanical oackground COUCH Forest gm S 125 01g1ta1 sets sw1va1 base. ltres. many eittras $3BOO Poracb 9157 'II C•'"'''' ( OHHrt) 356C Stt.500.B56-7B23 pleasant phone manner ing a secretary for 1 per-I a must Apply in person 5 PC OAK DIN SET S 175 1 new set waranty '1 price obo 966-1B2 t aft 5 so me offic e e ~per son oll1ce pos1t1on Must 2441 so Pullman SA 3 BENTWOOD TBLS S75 Free Oehvery 646-17B6 V 9040 pref Call Debbie tor appt be• e•per1enced in Pay . 662 2244 645 5359 1 ;.•;,;D;.l;...!P.!"'"'ll~-~~~ 673.2251 roll accounts receivable 1 1 M1tsuo1sn1 tuner, cass. 1 Sharp ·fa Chev, 3 spd. ·74 9 t1 2 7. beautiful. snrf, ·73911T Targa. red. fact air. new tires, 62,000 ml. $9995/obo 675-8964 SEE US FIRST! we have a good selecllon ol NEW & used Chev- rolets! See us tooayl CONMELL CHEVROLET ·:·..,,..If .11 t. .. r I' . ••JSl\\1~-' and general olflce Salary ~HE STOREtlEEPER 'Dining tb116 chrs 2 leafs I deck ampl1l1er & 2 Canon amt lm etc $ 129 5. AM/FM stereo, $11,200. RECEPT/SCTRY comc>ensateowttnablltty 1 " w ood go ton cJ spr ~1s $2 50 /obo 642 7745 631·4255,646-0503 NB CPA 11rm seeking re I Send reply to Daily P1lo1 RECEIVING DEPT : S 175'obo, 645·6925 I 673 l 955 • ·n911sc blk/blk show--D-o4------.,..3""1-=7 soons1ble person with Ad "12 P 0 Box t560, I HidPabed qut;en floral Power BOits 7012 A11lo1 tmrrlell 9100 room cono a/c, elec snrf , 7 J D'ART· 4 OR SEDAN P•c.et phone skills Oll1ce Cos1a Mesa. Ca 92627 needs capable person lo .int S:>OOlllbC1 8P1 ;t tRB . $ IB.500 720-17B4 .. .. 546-1200 P~~e1 requireo Typing receive 8 price merchan· 1 t6 WOOD HULL BOAT .a• 9107 _ Auto, ps. pb. 2 new tires. 1 o5wpm Perm 1 11me SECRETARY 01SP Detail & organ11a I BUY FURNITURE w 40 hp Evmruoe. as is Au111 lenaalt 9159 owner. 43K ml. good 1 ..ill Kathie 759-0511 Development ftrm see~ing 11ona1 aO•l•1Y nPcessa• y l re. q5 7 8 13.l , ~100 obo 673-71 56 ·75 !OOLS xlnt cond. new .7 9 G ordtnl el eel rlc cono $1500 ~57-0882 ---------wPll orgamz,.a mo11vatt!d I bµerience preterreo Oak 1 dllte 6 C.ht1irs Side 47 '3TEVENS SF Tower. eng have receipts. under sunroof. hardtop. racing Ford 9319 pPrson tor secretarial 1 bu1 will 1ra1n 11 Qual1l1e<1 1 2 nu DSL eng~ Val 595K, warranty Quick sale seats ate pi s llke new RECEPT TYPIST pos111on Ex~ltPnl IVP-Approx1matelr 30 hours a bod•d V<1luP 2 OOf w,' SPll S69K mk ollr. illness S3000tobo 650·309B $33001080 6S0·• 13B · Achve sales ofl1ce w1th1 1ng some legal hack week Call 642-7061 S.PllSt l ~O t>40·0 55 Kona t-808322-3803 BOAudt 5000S.newtires. • - 9171 . t:>usy telPphOni>s Cen1ral grouno prelerreo Queen size h10e·a bed --elec sntrf. cass, crutSe, Traaafk Newporl locatton Seno resume to PO Bo~ Qolt.J S200 969 2854 77 SEARAY 24 FT pwr locks. immac $6280 •.6•9....,fiiiiiRilii6-..H·a·r""d"""!f,.op-~l-n· Ask lor Courllano c.; 19525 Irvine 927 13 RECEPT /TYPIST Sora & tovesedt ,. match Weel\ender lw•n eng !1us1 PP Marty 973-13•5 dys. eluded Good condition '66 red -Mustang New eng/everythtng Excel cond $3500.6•4-2242 · W1terfr11t Ho11t11 hie. reOlll S 17 .5oo or traoe ' 673· t344 eves s 1300 obo 720--01B6 : Realtors 631 -1400 SECRETARY I 1100 c~·r & ottoman brn tones 646-3 lOO alt 6 Newport Beach develop· Nev.port BPacn oll1r:1> •tnt c.ono $275 974 2'184 79 40 Formosan trawler Aaslia 9109 72 SPITFIRE. new int .. 72-LTD amllm. great body. good running cond $600 obo Wendy 54B· 7824 alt 5 30pm RECEPTIOMIST ment c. e1ec neec:s e:..· needs outgoing e~p Sola tovt> seat ctia1r & lwn dst lly brdg compl 66 Austin Healey MK Ill wire wheelslGT6 hOOd, p e r1enc e o asst typ1st 75-85->.pm&recep· 1001 ,,..,1 <lnl conc1 eq"tppe" 2 heads hit /re" eass $1000 675-4273 Arcn11ec1ura1 or con t1on1s1 w tront ofl1ce clP· 0 w u 1 lK orig mt w e w u _ '72 Mustang VB Auto. brown Oe1ge o c.r .. am w showers Priced to sell St0<ed since 67 S 17,000 Vt'Law11e1 173 A progressive real estate strucl•on l1rm baci\· pearance 3-5 vrs e,,p s275 839·2306 B B5B 6 B6 &a oeve1opmen1 l11m is sePk grouno aes1red Gooo Call Joan at 760-B070 at S75 950 oat at I 6•5·•929 or 548· t 1 65 BUG e engine 5 w 18tn St . C M . -9ll2 n w ' •ng a lull ttrnP rPcep1ton1st secre1a11al ano aom1n1s-ESSE<l WUll'rbPO lt.ing SB Wtll IMW paint & tires S700 S 1200 New hres. eng just overhld 54B-7062 w qooo typing & phone tra11va sk olls req o BWUSAITHEERL':AEl:pRerienced ,jt>hver 675 .)4 72 eves b42· t 136 S•B·B575 (ask for Wes) s~ills Joo inclu<ll'S var1 65wpm 957 -0700 Marilyn S I Become a Vtee-Admtral tn ·75 2602 BMW. sunroof, _ ous general ollice Out1es Private club V.lneo day G1r11 e I ti the Cris-Craft antique new eng. paint tires. very 66 BAJAS800 as is ·74 MUSTANG 2• 2 lmmae, 28-00ec. V6, Pl. air. amtlm stereo, mags. 4 spd $2500 545· 1372 Salary commenser atl' 1 SECRETARY & evernng snilts incluo-boal owners clubl •7 ft clean. 15000 P P Alt 63 t-B052 ·76 VEGA· good cond, with exper Call belween Parttttme for plumbing ing weekenos Calf I 1952 Constellation M y 6PM 675-1006 . 66 BAJA. $800 85 Is have eng. (nd1 to be ln- 9. t 2 noon 957-B 191 contrac1or 646-1185 496 5767 lqr appl I Corona clel Mar 6122 , Exit operating cond. Re-·75 BMW-5301. truly xlnt. 631-B052 stall) $400 •93--0789 •••••••••-'•••••••••••••••••-ti j ESTATESALE cent haulout Why not sharp 1AET356 Only --· :Sd Foro LTD Country Sat Sun 9 5 1B01 ownaclasslcat 1•ofthe 54395 527.909• 66, runs good~ needs Squire wagon Xlnt Newspaper Bayadere 1errace replacement value. Of· body w ork $600 Cond. Fully oc>lloned KID-S-EARN GREAT TRIPS AND PRIZESI · fers around s•o.ooo. In-·75 2002. sunroor. amlfm. 54B-2523 Must see. 673•2413. • • LUGGAGE. p ic tures. eludes ••arin-Pacifica ii.Int cond $590010 80 glasses dishes misc sllp Ca11'213-49•·4033 640·5363 eve~S9· 1556 '67 VW SOUAREBACK. 'B4 Tempo. Very lo. ml · AGES 11·14 EARN lF TO $75.00 PER WEEK w, no• 1110 I~ Ol)l~1nc\ tor yoo t.., bu•tt\ 10 ~urf rtadtts fOf ltif Ot•nct Coast 011ly PllOt 0vt rr"1 st11t 11 ] JO 0 Ill tnd ll!()tl vnt~ 8 JO om wtt•d1Y\ On ~turday wt r\ , ,,,. mo,, ho111s Yo11 w1U urn many Irie>' land p111tt •loi1 •·Ill "'"'"I wour own mon.-, 1 1h,., 1\ no dth•tr•nc 01 collKttnn 111V<1lvl'd 11 ,ou ~,, '"'"~ll'd Olf'•~ u" Mr h 11 (714) 548-7058 , r household items Sat ' S800 648·•017 T.O.Pmta. AC, AM/FM 8-3 t226 Outrigger Dr CUSSIC BMW 82 3201 S·Pkg, .69 VW F'ASTBACK Look• stereo. eu1. Oorgeot11. Su...,., Vard Sale 191<1 Monterey 27 M. re-blk/blk elr • Alpine, d Rims moving 650-2898 or ... ~ F am Im cass. snrf rec ~.50ru10nbso go7o3 ... 51 547-411.1 work Fr1/Sat B 30 2 30 atored V-8 radar. VH SIS. new Ptrellts $1 2,900 ..., ' & ....., 7 10 M11rguer11e 1n alley SH 000 obo 5•5·•810 °' aU4irn IM 760-3875 _..,,7..,.0..,..V""W,.,-::C:--:A.,.M:::P:::E:;R;---t erca~ 9325 M 6124 dy$. 964-2~ e¥M Good cond S 1900 obo '791!i08CXf WGN C"11 111 WANTED 22·26 OLDER $42-0878 evea 4 apd. $300 631·8052 C H U A C: H 0 I 1 h e dble ender or other to re ----- NA1ARENE 01rage & ilor• wtl"t/withOot WOfk BMW '84 325 '71 BUS N9W engll~ & Pl,;Hlk I 2t Bake Sa•• t<l 19 Fecler.'\I I ing eng 8•5 1729 evei paint, am/Im, cpl d. Fri 9am & Sat 8am 10 Te Oltttst fr•• S2200/obo. 89t-•373 78 otere. gd eond Tlr .. 1 ••• 11 Sail 7014 R d ' ,.., --""late --gd. S1300 S.. at 24t1. EARL V EASTER HUNT 1 ea Y "' monvu '72 V W BUG Xlnt ~ apt e 16th. CM 650-433e All 1<1nd1 ot Treasuret' CustomSanten130 MC)()r· delivery dttlon with new motOf --n~ Slerks F'rt •Sun 9 • 1 •ng llVllll 12 bags sails, I'\• • !hQo ''"' ~w .... $2200 Cati 847 6084 PtatJ1t 3S MOVING SALE 8ft couch '*""" 54 0 l On smug; 75 Rabbit 40f, 4tp, gm, '1977 Pontiac V9'\turJI 2Df wrougM 11011 dining 1m SABOT 111 iw111a. rtgfti'fg nu motor. pert, 1 own• Cpe lmmac. 44Kml, c. thl A 4 chr11 Cron top lt~e new S•SO 720· 17" BMW S 1550. 788~~ ~· for ltMlf S3500, 1ehig anttque checkl B .75 RABBIT: blend n...., 720-0285 wntf'r & mvch more Sat 0111, ct1.1ten. br ket a '"" a Sun 8 Spm I'•:> ~ge;g SJH4 I Ski 7016 l~JamborMNB St&OO 7116-3450 l?l'&.4'~i3:5:111llC,.. ... f513 OrMO• A11e C M 119/'1>t;fce Arrow 18 1 0 840-1444 '75 Rab w/ radc. ~ STADIUM MOVING SAU: 9 4 SA f J0:>\18 OMC 175. lmmec -.... a .. Greet c ONL v ); Wood1ar1cJ nr I cond $5500 f'.IRM Parta o.panmtnt tt "1o tran• carv PONTI& Tu~r•n 4 10th C'. M Hl~•~·8814 w ~8-1182 ~~\ ~ !~~~~~~!,,.,._ r,i~rf5~;::= People who need l*>C>le 1'82 16 t1 Wellerlllt Bow ntenCf •77 Westpl'la«e C.mper al)()Utd atwt1~ cheek th• 1 AH:lflt 70hp Ev1n wltrlt l.O mi, gO COl'\d Tent Serv~ 011ec:t()(y In the Mtnt r.ond UM'<t 6X t PY' Went Ad H .. p'? SIAOOIObO, 87l-2837 --DAii Y l'ILOT ' pty S6~00 tH3·7•40 642-M7..:l==:.c=== "' ~. ~ Coast OC Children's Home So- ciety wins top Disneyland award of $25,000. JA3 Costa Mesa activists won't let us forget KAl Flight 007./ A12 ·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·: California Highway 1, the coastal em~hasbeenr§operuliL after last year's landslide. I A4 Malathlon spray oppo- nents fall In attempt to halt helicopter spraying. /A4 Nation A phony New York cabbie Is sentenced after bilking foreign visitors of cash. /AS More women are making It to the top of the man- agement ladder these days;IA10 :·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:· World Soviet premier warns of arms buildup and blames U.S. for escalation./ AS Shuttle crew calling themselves ·Ace Satellite Repair Co.' I AS Living 'Electrum' magazine proves poetry le alive and growing In Orange Coun- ty ./81 Haight-Ash bury Free Clinic Is treating offspring of Its first patients -the '60s flower chlldren./81 Sport& The 12-man South roster, headed by Mater Del's Matt Beeawsaert, Is an- nounced for the Orange County all-star basket- ball game June 16./C1 The Marina High swim- ming team wins~ crucial Sunset League dual meet from Fountain Valley./C2 The Arcadia Invitational track and field meet Sat- urday has lured the top athletes from around the state, Including a number of area standouts./C3 Entertainment NBC' s new comedy series "The Duck Fac- tory," debuting tonight, shows promlse./83 Business Holiday Inn opens new office In Newport Beach to manage operations in seven western states./85 INDEX Bridge . 84 Bulletin Board A3 Business BS California News A4 Claulfled C6-8 Comics 84 Crossword Ce Death Notlee8 C4 Help Yourself 82 Horoscope C7 In the Service A8 Ann Lander• 82 LMng 81·2 Mutual Fund• 85 National News A4 Obltu.,.i.. A8 Opfnton A12 PoHol Log A3 Pubtk: Notices C4·5 Sport a 01-.3 Stock Marketa 86 Televltlon 82 The9t .. 82·3 W•th« A2 WOrtdNft'I A3 ) . Looking for breakfast Yoa think It'• fan llettina ap early and wadln& into a chilly. 60-d"ecree ocean 'to mearch for breakfut? Thia aandplper bobe about in the babble. jut eut of the Balboa pier, aeekln& •ucculent 11eafood. A beak in the aud• can bring re.ulta. ·. Agreement near on Games By ANDREA ADELSON Of "'-Dely .......... Irvine and Olympic organizers arc expected to reach agreement next week over preparations for 1n Olym· pie event scheduled at Hemage Park Aquatics Complex this summer, a ci ty official said t~y. "If they had the checkbook. thex said they would sign it today, • according to lrvine police Lt. Vic Thies, who is coordinating plans with the Los Angeles Olympic Committee. He sa0 id Olympic officials are preoccupied this week with atY invita· &ional shooting contest beina held in Prado Regional Park in Ch.in o, a preliminary test of the multi· million-dollar range. With three months to opening ceremonies. o nly about a third of the 30 venue sites are formally covered by security agreements, a ccording to a published report. Aside from the modem pentathlon. to be held in Irvine and Coto de Caza, three other O lympie events are sched- uled in Orange County during the 23rd Olympiad, July 28 through August 12. "We have a lot of agreements to ~et and most are in their final stages. like Irvine's," Olympic spokeswoman Dolores Wood said today from Los Angeles. The City of Long Beach. however. has apparently suspended making arrangements for the four Olympic events scheduled in the city dunng the two-week event in an effort to end a stalemate with Olympic sponsors over security costs for the Gam es. C ity officials are reportedly dis- satisfied with the amount the Olym- pic Committee has offered to reim- burse Long Beach for police costs. .. we·ve had difficulty with nqo- tiations with Long Beac h... Wood said. "We're trying our best at the negotiating table." Olympic officials say there is am pie time left to conclude the security agreements, negotiated m ostly in secret with city officials-over millio ns of dollars worth of security and thousands of peace offi cers. "Our first concern was to get the first major contracts out of the way," she added. Wood referred to all-but-signed contracts with City of Los Angeles police and the county sheriffs office. Assistant City Manager Paul Brady said Irvine's contract. being reviewed by city attorneys. 1s an open~nded agrecm~nt whereby the Olympic Committee has agreed to reimburse the city treasury for costs incurred. "They will pay whatever it takes," Brady said. "We have a guarantee that all city costs are covered." Included are security, utilities and pool rental. he said. About I 00 athletes and 7 ,000 spectators are expected to converge on Heritage Park for four hours on July 31 for the swimming portion of the modem pentathlon event. The 50-acre park complex, shared in part with Irvine Hi~ School. has hosted other 1nternat1onal events and the home-grown annual Harvest Festival attended by abouy 8,000. Attendance ··in itself doesn't pres- ent any problem." Thies said. "A typical high school football game will push over that. The only twist 1s the international flavor." Olympic offi cials themselves in- tend to provide their own sccunty within the complex, he said. lrvine·s prime responsibility will be traffic contro l, Thies added. While the mid-week event may not draw huge crowds, as a precaution Irvine's police department has canceled vacattonS' during the Games. he said. FV council term limit asked By PHlL SNEIDERMAN Ot UM Olllly l'tlot llafl A Fountain Valley committee is launching a petition drive aimed al letting voters decide whether to limit city council members to two terms in office. Proponents arc trying to get such a measure on the Nov. 6 ballot. As proposed, the measure would not affect curTently seated council mem· bers. onl) those elected in the future. By a 3·to·2 vote in February, the Fountain Valley City Council dcclin· ed to place a similar measure on the ballot without a petition dnve. The 'mi11al proposal called for a three· term limit on local council terms. The measure WjlS harshly criticized by Mayor Marvin Adler. who will be seeking a fourth council term in November. Currently. there is no limit on Fountain Valley council terms. Attorney Samuel Cubete, who sup- ported the onginal proposal. no" is heading a group known as Fountain Valley Citizens for Good Govern· ment. Cubete has placed a req uired legal notice that will enable his group to begin circulating pet1t1ons in about three weeks. The new proposal would place on the ballot a proposed ordinance saying Fountain Valley Cit) Council members could not serve more than two consecutive fou r-year terms. A person appointed to serve more than two years on the council because of a vacancy would be eligible for no more than one elected term. The proposed law would not affect any council member elected before April I. 1984. - Cubcte said said his group needs to collect at least 2.600 signatures from registered Fountain Valley voters by June 15. He said the group will seek about 5.000 siRJtatures. In his legal notice. C'ubete said the term limit was designed to give more people the opportunity to run and to give council members only one chance to run as an incumbent Incumbents arc somct1 mes ''tewcd as ha v1 ng an advantage over newcomers when running for re-election. In rejecting the o nginal proposal. Mayor Adler and Councilwoman Barbara Brown argued that voters alread) ha' e the opportunity to h mtt a term in office each time a council member seeks re-election. Adler also argued that a council mem ber who serves additional years gains ex· perience and makes "aluable contacts with other government officials. By PHIL SNEIDEllMAN °' .............. Oranae Coast Colleae Pr«ident Bernard J. Luskin, head of the nation's laraest sinaJe-campus com· munjty collqe. is lcavinJ that post to become a Washinaton, O.C., lobbyist for more than 1,200 rommunity collqes across the nation. Luskin, 46. informed ,Coast Com - munity College District trustees this -~k f tiiL dccis.ion t.o_ rcsip-iia August. The trustees oversee Oran,gc Coast, Golden West and Coastline colleges. At Wednesday night's meeting. the trustees granted Luskin a leave of absence without pay for the duration of his contract, which ru11s through June 30, 1986. This action leaves the door open for Luskin to return to the district in a faculty or in an adminis- tration Post. Lusk.in' has been as- sociated with the Coast District for 23 years. "I think he deserves our con- gratulations and suppon, ··said Board President Conrad Nordquist. Luskin is leaving the d istrict to (Pleue eee LUSJmlf I A2) -Mesansget death threats Police report six residents phoned by midnight dialer By KAREN E. KLEIN OflMOely,._.IWI A midnight caller apparently pick- ing his victims randomly out of the telephone book has threatened the lives of at least six Costa Mesa residents in the past two days. Costa Mesa police said. Costa Mesa police Capt. Robert Moody said the anonymous diaJer struck shonly after midnight Tuesday and Wednesday mornings. using his victims' last names during terse conversations in which he said he was going to kill them. So far. the man has not tried to carry out any of his threats. Moody said, and pohcc do not believe he will. ·· H~ obviously ,rts some sort of sick thrill out oftheR calls." Moody said. "Women that are alone at night have been panicularly scared" by the phone threats, he added. Of the six c.aJls reported to police. only four victims filed official. police reports. Of the four. two victims were male and two female. Moody said. "He maybe making a lot morecaUs than we know about;• Moody noted. since many people do not notify police when they receive crank phone ca Us. The caller appears to be going down the columns of the phone book to decide who to call. Tuesday, the vi.ctims had last names befjnning with .. E .. or "F," Moody said. and Wednesday the victims names staned with "P:· "His method seems to be pretty random." Moody said. The best way lo handle any crank call is to hang up immediately and call the police. he said, because any reaction on the victim's part only encourages the caller. Police in vestigations into the calls will continue, Moody said. Alth~ Moody said be bad 001 been notifted of any simi~ calls occurring in nearby cities, two phoned death threats were reported to the Irvine Police 0cJ)lrtment o n Wednesday lrvinc police Sgt. Dick Bowman said crank calls are fairly common in the aty and the two reported Wednesay do not appear to be related Fairview Park a piece of history AOA...S Vtt!TOJitJ" ST. .. County plan calls for $10 million to create recreational facility For centuries, the 70-Toot·high Fairview Bluffs north and cast of tht mouth of the Santa Ana River la) untouched, The bluffs. with th(1r FQX1m1ty to the river's nch, freshwater bay. was home to o ne of the large t settlements of prch1\tonc man in Southern Cah- fom1a From ncarl) 2000 B.C to about the tame modem c1v1hzauon reached the area 1n 1796 A. D .. two distinct tnhc$ of Indian hunted. fished. mated. gave b1nh. worshipped thctrgodsand were buried in tht wtnds~ept blufT vilt.,cs Except for the tirrbrtakc; and foot tn1I carved out of the wild oah and barley that CO\Cf the iround. the KAREN KLEIN Focus ON THE NEws 283-acres of blu(Ts and dry nver bottom ~low thcm -better known as the F11rv1cw Regional Park site in Costa Mesa -rtmam rrlatt"cl\ unchanged toda). But not for long. The valuable parcel. most of which was purcha~ b) th~ Count)' of Oranae for a rtg1onal park in Fcbru· II') I 973, 1 to be dcvelo~ v.1th1n the next ~vcral '""~ into a $1 0 m1lhon l"l'C'rttton fat·1ht\' 1nclud10a a e,olf cnuN. ~f\ball 'ltftd1um com - \ pie\. lake :ind RV camp stte The cit) of C'osta Mesa owns :!6 acres of the park. The draft gencral de,elopment plan. appro' cd late last month by the count) s Harbors, Bcache and Parks Depanment, w11l be con 1dered dur· ing a public hearing of the Costa Mc~ \1t) Council on May 7 De' eloped b the Reynolds En- ' 1ronmental Group of Co ~ Mesa, the plans renccu post-Propo iuon 13 onentauon. attording to Rick Hume. \.Ke pres1dtnt of the '-'<>mpany and manaaer of the Faif\ 1cw Plr~ pro1ect. PropoSJtlon 13, which cut mone) allocatrd for pubhc projects. hu dictated 1 new pohn that parks must pay for them~lv«. "The park\ mu\t ftnCratc enouah revenue to off!ltt thnr o~rauon and maintenanet." Hume said. Whi1c pa~l regional park were dt<i•&ntd to prncf'\ e ()C)Cn ~ and "1ldcmc" area . ht id,. P.i'ks l Pleue 11ee I' AIRvt&W / A2) .. A2 * Orana-COut DAIL V PILOT ll'hUrtd8V. Aprtl 12. 1164 • • Leisure Worlit vie Im Wins big ~ettlenlent Residents weren 't warned of bu lanes SANTA ANA (AP) -The oper- ators of Leisure World retirement community in Laguna Hills must pay a 77-ycar-old widow$ l.06 million in damaaes because she wasn't warned of a spate-of bJ'Cak.jns before her "home was butglari.tcd. a jury ruled. .Jhe jurors decided Wednesday that the operators of the gated community were negli$ent in failing to notify the 21.000 residents about a series of bu11laries beginning in September 1980. Tbat was five months before Rose Huhn's home was burglarized. and jewelry. rugs and other valuables taken. "They chose not to let residents know. and excused iT by· saying tt would upset reside:nta. But 1 knowina community it much more akrt than an unknowina community," said one juror who asked not to be identified. Ourina the trial, uisure World's fonner security directoT, Mary Chri5- tiansen, said security officials chose not to tell the residents about the buralaries because they did not want to rnghten residents. She also ad· mitted allowing the unsuspecting residents to be •'bait" for the burglar. "We're t_rying to send a message that something must be done about the security situation at Leisure World," the juror who requested anonimity said. · The jury criticized the communi· ty's policy or allowing businessmen with commercial passes to enter the walled community virtually un- checked. Leisure ~orld attom~y Kerry Sorenson sajd an appeal was likely. Jurors deliberated two days before votina 11 -1 to award Mrs. Huhn $410,000 in compensatory dam~es. The vote was 10-2 for punillvc dam~es ofS650,000. Of the total sum. $705,000 was assessed against Professional Man· qment Inc .. in cha11e of Lebure World's security. Golden Rain Foun· dation, which sets policy for the community, was held responsible for $355,000. Mrs. Kuhn said she has now installed extensive locks and security measures. but has no intention to leave Leisure World. "I don't know what I'll do with the money," she said. "I haven't got it yet. I imagine I will in" est ~ome and give some donat1vns tom\ church and to other charitable ~:au~4:. And maybe:-- tom~ fam1I~ ... OV School closing plan assailed By ROBERT BARKER Of the.,.., ..... •&Mt Ocean View School District of- ficials are defending the safety of their schools following criticism aimed at a controversial plan to close four schools and discontinue seventh and eighth grade classes at-three other ~hoot . Administrative Assistant Gail Wayne said Tuesday that tests con- ducted in accordance with federal guidelines show no evidence of harmful asbestos fibers in the air. She also said all district schools meet California earthquake and fire safety standards. The question of the schools' safety was raised by parent Lynne Hat- tabaugh who has a child in in the Gifted and Talented Education pro- gram at Circle View. (The master plan committee is recommending that seventh and eighth grade class stu- dents and GA TE pupils be trans- ferred from Circle View to Spring View to save money.) Hattabaugh said she believes Spring View poses an asbestos threat. She also said the school, at 16662 Trudy Lane, is more dangerous to eitit during emergencies because young- ~~ave. to..Jile-Oown-a-long.ha~ on their way out of the school. The I I-member master plan com- mittee is recommending closure of Pleasant View, Meadow View, Lark View and Glen View schools and the consolidation of the seventh and eighth grade classes at Village View and Westmont as well as at Ci rcle View. The committee reaffirmed its recommendations this week. The trustees will hold a public hearing on the closures May 7 and are to make a decision Ma y 21. Parents of mentally retarded youngsters at Nueva View School also hav~ expressed oppos1t1on, claiming that the pupils who are .. mainstreamed" into .. normal" school may be traumati1ed by the move. The handicapped children now attend several classes a week at Lark View. Under the .closure plan. they would be.bused to Golden View. -Dist.rict Su pc,i:M-1.te-nd~ n t Da I Coogan said training sessions would be held with Lark View teachers to make a smooth transition. "The kids are very accepting and basically they want to help. I'm certain things will go well." he said. District officials say the closureli will save about $1 million in operat- ing costs a year. Enrollment has dropped from a peak of 14,000 pupils in the early 1970s to a total of 9.600. The number is expected to dip further until leveling ofT at about 8.000. If trustees approve. closures would take place in September of 1985. ~~UURPg~11ITT~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~- L us 1t1N QUITS OCC POST ... F rom A l become executive vice president and chief operati ng officer of the Ameri- can Association of Community and Junior Colleges. based in Washing- ton. He will work with federal lawmakers and agencies on matters concerning two-year colleges across the nation. The AACJC. founded in 1920. is the chief lobby1ni and policy de- velopment organization for com- munity colleges throughout the Unit- ed States. It also publishes various educational materials and has a division offering executive develop- ment pro~ms for college adminis- trators. Luskin said lhc federal government provides $16 billion annually 1n higher education funding. including the cnucal area of financial aid for studenls who could not otherwise afford to attend college. Luskin said Orange Coast College alone receives about $4 million annually in federal funds. In his new job. Luskin said he will work toward correcting an imbalance m the percentage of federal funds earmarked for two-year campuses. "One of the th ings that has always annoyed me is that community colleges have always had to live on crumbs ofTthe table." he said ... About 40 percent of the nation's college students are enrolled in community colleges. but community colleges get only 10 percent of the federal ap- propriations for higher education:· The outgoing college president said there are npw c~munity colleaes in every congressional district in the United States. He said he hopes to inform federal lawmakers of the importance of the institutions as places lo prepare students for four-year colleges and l() train people for a variety of vocations. Luskin has held numerous import- ant posts with the Coast District since Joining it as a data processing and business instructor in 1961. In 1975. he became the founding president of Fountain Valley-based Coastline Col- lege, the innovative satellite college that operates without a formal cam- pus. Coastline ofTcrs classes at a variety of rented locations. In 1982 . he was named president of Orange Coast College. The Costa Mesa school is considered the na- tion's largest s1ngle-<eampus com- munity college. based on en rollml'nt. It was an appotntment that stirred controversy among some fac:ulty members. however. More recen tly. Luskin was among nine top Coast District adminis- trators who received con tract ex- terisions or new contracts approved by a board that included thrcl· lame-duck trustees. Three ncwl} elected trustees have e'presscd a desire to void the contracts. bu1 thu~ far they have been unabk to do so. "It's a matter of time and c1rcum· stance." he said. FAIRVIEW PARK PLANNED IN MESA ... F r om Al developed toda} must include rcv- enue~generallng concession stands and money-making activity areas. Af1er a general development plan for the park was drawn uo and bids were taken for construction in 1978. ' the costs were determined to be proh1bi11 ve and the park plan was postponed. Hume said that with the passage of Proposition 13. the 1978 estimates for cost of construction of the park - $5.9 million -and a $300.000 annual deficit 1n the operation and maintenance of the park were fore- seen as too hea"} a burden on the count} 's taxpa}'ers. An agreement for a new general de velopment plan was signed b> the cit}' and the count) a }Car ago. Hume said . .\s proposed b} the Reynolds (iroup. Fairview Regio nal Park would include: •Archaeological Preserve and In- 1crpret1 \ e Center -The archaeolog1call} sensitive bluffs would be protected by severa l fr.et of fill dirt covering and 31.8 acres of natural area. interpreuve trails and display buildings would be set aside. •Upper and Lower Picnic and Open Play Arca-A landscaped park entry and administration building would be constructed at the entrance to the park, on Placentia A venue. Group picnic facilities. a rad1o<ontrollcd-ghder reserve and 55.6 acres of landscaped open space. on the bluffs and the lower terrace. would be provided. •Softball Fields -Six lighted softball field s would cover 25.2 acres, and food concessions. restrooms and parking areas would be provided. •Golf Course -As proposed, the 18-hole course would include facili- ties east and west of Placentia A venue. Whether the course would make use of th e existing city clubhouse and parking lot at the Costa Mesa Golf and Country Club has not been decided though city officials say the country club is already overcrowded. •Recreational Veh icle Camping -Between 100 and 120 camper hookups would be set on 27.9 acres. with tent camping areas also in- cluded. Restrooms with showers would be located nearby. •Recreational Lake -A 22.5-acre lake would be used for boating and fishing. but no swimming would be allowed. A boat·rental concession would be built next to the lake. The plan, presented at a Mesa Verde homcowner's meeting last week and at a CH}' Council study session Monday. has caused concern among city officials and some of the residents who hve near the park site. At this week's meeting. residents who live south of the park site suggested the RV campground be shiftc.-d 10 the north end of the lake from the south end where 1t has been proposed. "We have gathered a petition w11h I 08 signatures of people who want the RV park put to the north of the la kl'," said Margaret Weaver. a resident of Pacific A venue. "We'rl' worried about noise. with the acoustics of that can)on. And with tent camping. that mean' kids and music all night long," Weaver said. "Al\o, there'd he the smoke from the fires coming up all th e 11me and we know 1t would deprenate the val ue of our property.'· Other concerns raised at thl.' meet· ings included whether the park would have sufficient parking spaces. in- creased traffic on Placentia A' cnul' where th e only park entrance would be. noise and ligh1s from th e softball fields and increased crime in the area. Gilbert Colli ns. a science teacher at Estancia Hi~h School. is concerned with preserving the subtle things. like the unique sound of cane rustling in the wind, Cane 1s almost extinct 1n this area. he <;a1d. "A golf cour~c I'> rrrlt' nut 11\ sterile -with nonc ot thl' \1ghl\ and sounds (ul thl' hlufhl ... ( oll1n' \aid He would Ii kc to sec a portion of the park prcscned in 1t\ natural ~talc. with nallH' coas1al 'cgctat1on and a plate for tht• hundrt•d\ of birds who nest there . .\mong thl' planl\ he has 1dent1f1c<l ar~· v. ild frnncl. hoarhound. sand popp1c:.. 'crbcnas. tret• tobacco and wild mu\tard among the nall\C plantli on the hluffs. The birds. which live and hunt till' rodcnl!> and snakes that 1nhab1t thi· blufT~. include meadowlarl-.\. killdccr. egretli, marsh hawks and man} mi- gratory species The expansive views from the park site -from the San (jabncl moun- tains to ( 'atahna Island and all of Orange ( ount} in between -arc wonh prc~erving. C.oll1ns thinks "Last }'Car. when we had so much rain, I stoppi:d by a puddle here and I could sec Siiddlcback (Mountain) all CO\ Crl'd with 1,now, rc0ccted In the watt•r." he ..aid "11 wa'I real!)' charm- ing.·· ORANG£ t..OAS T Circulation 714/842-4333 .. .. Dally Piiot Dell very Is Guaranteed ,, ' ... I A .. Clrculatlon T•lephon•• , r '• ( Daily Pilat H. l. Schw•rti Ill Publisher Chazy Dowallby r 'l•lor .ind A%1~1a111 le the Puhlisher Aoaemary Churchman Controller Stephen F. C.,Ho Olotta A. Powen t>., .. , ,, ' I I A,-,... .. ,,,..,,,0 r· 1,,' ,, ~A-t ot ,,. Donald L. 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Allan1a AlltnllC City Au1t1n 8alt1more Bijllngt 81tm1nghem B1sme<cll Boise 8oa1on 8town1vl1<1 BuNalO Burltng1on c-r "'l.o 6.c 39 74 37 81 35 33 27 87 34 64 47 52 •3 87 58 59 39 SI 31 12 411 49 41 48 41 47 4, 90 70 S8 37 SS 33 42 23 Tides Rlc:NnoM TOOAY 12!>9Pm T 1llpm flllDAY 1.10 am 7·09a.m 1·33p.m 7.51 p.m /5.4 08 49 o.8 S.6 07 LOCATtON Im COMDfT1C* ,_, fair 2-3 lllr Sun Mlt todey e1 8·22 p.m .. rl- Frtdey at 6·26 a.m. and Nit 9Q.eln al 8.2~p m Hunllnglon 8Mcll RIWt Jetty,~ 40tl'I St .. Newpol1 22nd St •• Newpol1 e.ltloa Wedge Laguna 8-itl 2·3 ,.., 2-3 fWI 1 poot 2-3 , .. Moon rlMS IOOly •• 3·0S p m ... ,. San etem.nt• Waler T9N1P: e2-6S i-s ,.., Frld•y II 3.47 Im Ind ,;.. 90aln at •.18pm Swelt direction: ~ Child-care funds promised Irvine city panel will examine issue, decide how much to spend By ANDREA ADELSON Of U.. Delly Piiot 8 .. ft A plan to fill a huge demand for child-care fac1hues in Irvine has received a boost from city officials with thC' promise of public funds in nc>.t year's budget. Mayor La!T) Agran directed a tommittec of two council members to return 1n Ma~ to the full panel with a specific idea on how much money should be spent to begin a ci l)-supportcd child-care program. In addition. cou ncil members Man Ann Ga1do and Da\ id Sills v.crc asked to re' 1ew finding~ of a twn-vcar stud\ that shov.ed an acute -.horiagc of licensl·d child-care fal·1li- t1es in the cit). Their task is to outline a fi ve-year strategy to start tackling the child<are space shortage. "We're a city with ample resources that c~m-subsidize. thas with ap- propriate resources," Agran said dur-· ing Tuesday's City Council meeting. Pointing out that pet owners and schools also benefit from indirect city subsidies. Agran said, "doing that, we ought to have 1tn on-,oing level of su pport for child care.' The Child Care Committee says that 31 more centers and 187 more day-care homes are needed to satisfy care for only 60 percent of the city's presently employed parents. . Nearly do uble that many will ~ needed if five-year city housing projections hold true. the study says. Af\er explaining the report's high- lights to council members. Betsy Mathis. chairman of the city's ad- visory Child Care Committee. said having the committee recommcn- da11on come up under review during J unc . budget hearings is "perfect timing. That's a way to sift out quickly what people can live with," she said. Mat.his called on city officials to set down a policy that would tri~er development of child-care facilitJes. The report also calls for $8S,OOO to help start a pri vale, non-profit cor- poration to serve as a catalyst for child-are development. "In the Planning Commission. we're approving many projects, but there is no tool ·to say, 'OK.' to employers, 'how are you going to meet chjld care needs?' The Plannina Commission knows their hands are -tied." Mathis said. "For the immediate future," Mathis said. ..we hope the rec· ommendations can be shaped into a policy framework. But what we really need is action." Especially cheerine to Mathis was Agran's call for pubhc support. "No one else has ever said that before." Mathis said. Mesan, cornered b·y police, kills himself with shotgun By KAREN E. KLEIN Of the Oelly Piiot Steff .\ J9-,car-old Costa Mesa man fatal!\ sh-ot himself in the head with a doubil··barreled shotgun Wednesday night a lh:r lcad1 ng a patrol officer on a high-speed automobile chase through the north end of the Cit}. police said toda\. Ronald Gene Price was pro- nounced dead about 9:30 p.m. at the ~rl.'nr of thl.' shooting at Prt.'s1d10 Dn\(~ m·ar Jun1pt.•ro Dnve. a police spokesman said. Just Call 642-6086 Costa Mesa Police Officer Frank Rudisill began pursuing two cars allegedly speedin~ through the Mesa Del Mar residential area and running stop signs about 9: I 5 p.m.. police reported. Rudisill pulled the lead car over and approached the driver's side of the vehicle. But the driver refused to roll down his window and t-Old the officer to "gel away," a police report said. When Rudisill trained hif Oashhght into the car he saw the driver holding a shotgun, pointed either at the motorist's head or at the officer. Rudisill took cover and called for reinforcements. a police spokes- man said. The officers respondintt to the scene attempted to talk Pnce out of the car but got no response. police said. Af\er a short waitinJ period. they smashed the driver's window with an ax and discovered that Price had shot him~lf. What do you like about tbe Dally Pilot? Wbat don't you like? Call tbe number at left and your me11age wlll be recorded, tran1ertbed and delivered to the appropriate editor. The same U -bour answering service may be used to record lette-rs to tbe e titor on any topic. Cont ributors to our Letters column mast include tbelr n" 'Ile and telephone number for verification. No circulation calla, please. Tell us what's on your mind. - Clothing, To Be Valid, should be a natural and positive extension of the wearer . We 've designed an entire collection with that in mind. The Nines Collection, by South- wick, a carefully tailored edition of slightly updated traditional clothing. A collection that makes the quiet yet firm assertion that clothing should be seen and noted , but most of all appreciated and enjoyed . l 19 ra,hlon hl1nd ~ewport Beach (il4) 759·1622 4728 Admirahf Way ~larin• del Re • (21 S) 823-i95S • I OC Children's Home So- ciety wins top Disneyland award of $25,000. / A3 Costa Mesa activists won't let us forget KAL Flight 007./A12 ·!·:·!·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:-:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·: California Highway 1, the coastal ,-has-beenfeepened- after last year's landslide. /A4 Malathion spray oppo- nents fall In attempt to halt helicopter spraying. /A4 Nation A phony New York cabble Is sentenced after bllklng foreign visitors of cash. /AS More women are making It to the top of the man- agement ladder these days./A10 :·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:· World Soviet premier warns of arms buildup and blames U.S. for escalation./ AS Shuttle crew calling themselves · Ace Satellite Repair Co.' I AS •!•!•!•!•!•!•!•!•!•!•!•!•!•!•!•!•!•!•!•!•!•!•!•!•!•!·!·!·:·:·:·:·:·: Living 'Electrum' magazine proves poetry Is alive and growing In Orange Coun- ty ./81 Haight-Ash bury Free Clinic Is treating offspring of Its first patients -the '60s flower chlldren./81 . .·:·:·~!·!•!•!•!•!•!•!•!•!•!•!·!·!·!·!·:~:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·: Sports The 12-man South roster. headed by Mater Del's Matt Beeuwsaert, Is an- nounced for the-0range County all-star basket- ball game June 16./C1 The Marina High swim- ming team wins a crucial Sunset League dual meet from Fountain Valley./C2 The Arcadia Invitational track and fleld meet Sat- urday has lured the top athletes from around the state, including a number of area standouts./C3 Entertainment NBC's new comedy series "The Duck Fac- tory," debuting tonight, • shows promlse./83 • : • : • : • : ·:.:.:.:. !·:.:.:.:.:.:.: ·:.: ·:. !·:.:.:. =~ :·: ~:.:.:.: ~: ~=~:.: Business Holiday Inn opens new office In Newport Beach to manage operations In seven western states./B5 ·:·:~:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·: INt>EX Bridge Bulletin Board Business Callfornla News CluaJfled Com lea Crouword O.ath Notice• Help Yourtelf Horoscope In the Service Ann Lander• Ll'vlng Mutual Fund• National Newl Obltuarla Oplnk>n Pofto. Log Publlc Notices Sport1 Stoek Market• Televtt!on ThMtere W•th« WondNewt 8 4 A3 85 A4 C6-8 84 C8 0.- 82 C7 A8 8 2 8 1·2 85 A4' A8 A12 A3 C4'·5 0 1-3 ee 82 82·3 A2 A3 Shotgun blast ends high-speed chase through Mesa residential neighborhood By KAREN E. KLEIN When Rudisill trained hi' OflMDellr~...., flashlight into the car he saw the A 39 Id C M driver holding a sho'Q pointed -year-o osta esa man either at the motorist's or at tht fa tally shot himself in the head with a officer. Rudisill took cover and called double-barreled shotgun Wednesday . a.~ ni'""'t after leading.a patrol offtCCr on a for reinforcemenu, a pohce spo~ .,. man said. hi&h-spccdautomobile.clwe through Tiie officers respondi to t.h-e -....LW"'-.JJ.lw..ii~uu...ULJtwh~e-"c'"i•.,_y....j·po~hMO'ce~saiui~d -scene attempted to ta1 today. the car but got no response, police • Looking for breakfast Yoa think lt'a fun &ettlna up early and wadln& into a chilly. 80-d'etree ocean to .earch for breakfu~ Thia u.ndplper bobe about ln the bubblea jut east of the Balboa pier. 11eekln& aucculent aeafood. Me.sansgetdeath threats Police report six residents phoned by mtdnf ht dialer By KAREN E. KLEIN Of .... Dellr,... IWf A midnight caller apparently pick- ing his victims randomly out of the telephone book has threatened the lives of at least six Costa Mesa residents in the past two days. Costa Mesa police said. Costa Mesa police Capt. Robert Moody said the anonymous dialer struck shortly after midnight Tuesday and Wednesday mornings. using his By DAVID BISHOP o.., ..... C«fl ... 1ndMt Laguna Beach police arrested civic activist and failed City Council candidate John J. Gabriels Wednes- da y night. charging him with two misdemeanor counts of con tributing to the delinquency of minors. Gabriels. 60. was taken into custody at his Hilledge Street home after two Juveniles told police they had allcgcdl} engaged 1n sexual conduct with Gabnels and were given illici t drugs. Gabricls was an un successfu l can- didate for a seat on the Laguna Beach City Council in Tuesda} 's mun1c1pal election. Laguna Beach police Sgt. Alex Jiminez said Thursday that ad- ditional information was being sought and police might file felony charges against Gabnels. victims' last names during terse conversations in which he said he was ~ U> kill them. So far. the man has not tried 10 carry out any of his threu s. Moodr said, and police do not believe he wil . "He obviously gets some sort of sick thrill out of these!° calls." Moody said. "Women that art alone at night have been particularly scared" by the phone threats. he added. Of the six calls reported to police. only four victims fi led official police reports. Of the four. two victims were male and two fema le. Moody said. "He may be makinp lot more calls tha n we know about.· Moody noted. since many people do not notify poli~ when they rctttve crank phone According to J iminez. a 16-year-old male runaway from Los Angeles was stopped for a traffic violation while dri ving 1n Laguna Beach on Monday. Upon question- ing. he told investigators that he was staying .at Gabriels's residence with hi s girlfnend, a 14-year-old Laguna Beach resident. The yo uth said he had been there several days. Both youths admitted to having sex w1thGabrielsand being supphed with guaaludes. a depressant drug. Jiminez said Gabnels. at one time. had a prescri ption for the drugs but does not ha ve one now, police said. "Both (J u veni le s) were well-sedated for two days.'· Jiminez said . Afier his arrest. Gabnels was released on SI 0.000 bail. Gabnels. reached at his home Thursday morning. said he would have no comment on the charges . calls.. The caller appears to be going down the columns of the phone book to decide who to call. Tuesday. the victims had last names bcJinning with "E" or "f ." Moody said. and Wednesday the victims names started with "P." ··His method seems to be pretty random," Moody said. The best way to handle any crank call is to hang up immediately and call the police, he said, because any reaction on the victim's part only encourages the caller. Police investigations into the calls will continue. Moody said, who added h has not been notified of any simi lar calls oeeumng in nearby cities. John Gabriela Ronald Gene Price was pro-said. nounced dead .about 9:30 p.m. at the After a short waitinJ period, they scene of the shooting at Presidio smashed the driver's wmdow with an Drive near Junipero Drive, a police ax and discovered that Price had shot spokesman said. himself. Costa Mesa Police Officer frank Initial repons did not indicate Rudisill began pursuing two cars exactly when the sbootinJ occured. allegedly spcedinJ through the Mesa Hewas pronounceddeadbyemerg- Del Mar residcnttal area and running ency medical personnel on the scene. stop signs about 9: 15 p.m.. police The driver of the second car, a reported. relal1veorPnce s, said he was Chasing Rudisill pulled the lead car over Price because he wanted to help him and approached the driver's side of with some personal problems Price the vehcile. But the driver refused to had been having lately. roll down his wi ndow and told the The relative told police be was officer to "get away," a police report unaware that Price had a gun in the said. car. Luskill leaVing OCCforD.C.Job By PHIL SNEIDERMAN Of .. o.llf ........... Orange Coast College President Bernard J. Luskin, head of the nation's largest single<ampus com- munity college, 1s leavi ng that post to become a Washington, O.C .• lobbyist for more than 1.200 community colleses across the nation. Luskin. 46, informed Coast Com- munity College District truste-es this week of his decision to resign. effective in August. The trustees oversee Orange Coast. Golden West and Coastl ine colleges. At Wednesday night's meeting. the trustees granted Luskin a leave of absence without pay fo r the duration of his contract. which runs through (Pleue .ee LUSK.m/A2) Beraard J . Laakln Grand ogenlng iJot so grand ln Valley By ROBERT BARKER Of!NO.., ........... The Drug Emponum officially opened its doors in Fountain Valley for the first time at 9 a.m. today but a couple of eager beavers apparently just couldn't wait. They allegedly smashed an emerg- ency door and were caught at about 3:30 a.m. today in the act of tryin~ to steal three ba$S of merchandise. according to police. ··vou might say. they're ltterall) breaking down our doors." store manaier Tim Ziemke quipped this morning. Tipped off by a silent alarm. Fountain Valle y police offi cers Paul Sorrell and Sarah Long found Gregory -\. Scarborough, 21. of Hunungton Beach leaving the store through the smashed door wi th several bags of merchandise. tn· vest1gators said. A funher mspecuon alleged!} re- vealed that John A. Dresslar. :! I. of Long Beach was h1dmg inside the store at 161 21 Brookhurst St. accord- ing to officers. Both were taken into custody without incident and booked into Orange County Jail on suspicion of commercial burglary. The Westminster Police Depart- ment's K-9 unit was called to sniff out possible add1ttonal suspects but none was located. in vestigators said. Store manager Ziemke. who didn't know whether to be happy or sad about the public1t~ surroundtng the earl) not-so--grand opening. said the suspects loaded three of the store's shoppmg bags w11 h cigarettes. sungla~s. cosmet1c-s and wrist- watches. Everything was believed recovered. The store 1s headquartered 1n Columbus. Ohio. and deals tn a h11h volume at low pnccs. he said. It's located m the building formerl> occupied by Market Basket across the street from Mile Square Regional Park. Fairview Park a pie~e of history __ _, (Olfl4 .. OfHI' : , I I "- , .. --,, County pla n calls for $1 O million to ·c rea te recreationa l f actltty For centuries. the 70-foot-high Fairview Bluffs north and east of the mou th of the :rnta Ana R1,er la) untouched. The bluffs. with tht 1r prox1 m1ty to the nvcr·s nch. fre1hwater bay. was ho mt to one of the largMt settlements of prth1stonc man 1n Southern C1h· fom1a. from ncnrl y 2000 B ( to aboot the ttmc modem c1v1ltlllt1on reached the am 1n 1796 A 0 .. two d1sttnct tnbc of Indians hunted. fi41hed. matcd. pve birth. worshipped th<"1r gods and were buned 1n the w1nd\wcpt bluff villa ~s. Eitcept for the tircbrcaks and foot trails carvtd out of the wild oats and berlcy that ro'cr the ground. the KAREN KLEIN Fo cus ON THE NEws 28J.-acrcs of bluffs and df') nvcr bottom below them -better known as the F11rv1ew Rqional Park site 1n C'o ta Mesa -rcm11n rtl111,ely unchanacd today But not for Iona The valuable parcel, me>\t of '1Jfh1ch wa\ purchaS<'d b) the Count of Oranic for a rq1on1l park 1n Ftbni· ary t 973. 1s to be' dtvtlopcd w1thtn the ne•t \ttal )rln mto 1 SIO m1lhon rtttt1JOn fac1ltt)' tn ludlnJ I ~If course \Onball "8d1um rom- plex. lake and RV camp sue The cit) of Costa Mesa owns 26 ac~s of the park.. The drafi general development plan. approved late la t month by the countv s Harbors. Beaches a_nd Park Depanment. will be cons1dertd dur-ina 1 publtc hcanng of the Costa Mesa Cm C"ounc1I on May 7. ~'eloped by the Re_yno1d n· '1ronmental Group of Costa Mesa. the plans rdl«t a post-Propos1t.1on 13 om:ntauon. acrordma to Rick Hume. vice pf'C'tdcnt of the company and manaaerofthe f11rV1c~ Park proJcct. Propo 1tton 13. v.h 1ch cut money allocated for pubhc proJ«t has dictated a new pohcy that parks must pa)' for thcm~hn ··The parks must ftnerate f'nOUah rtvtnuc to oflSct thcir o~ltOn and matntmancc;· Hume sd Wh11t pe t rqiooaJ parks wett de ian~ to pmcnt open •ce and w1ldcm aru he taid •. · ~· (Pl ....... r ADVISW /A.2) ~ C-t DAILY PILOT/Thunday, April 12, 1eM Leisure World victim wins big settl~m~nt Residents wen:n 't wollkl-mldcnta. Bull knowi.. Sotent0n said an •Pll<"I was likelJ· community i1 muc+ more akrt than l\U'OC'I cklibHlted 1wo days be~ warned ofburgJarfeS anunknowinacomm .. ily,"llldone voli°' 11·1 10 award Mrs. Hul\h _ juror Who asked not t.o t>t. idcnlifted. $410,000 in compensatory dama.,_. Ourina the trill, Leisure Workt'1 The vote was 11).2 for punit1-.ie SANT A ANA CAP) -The opcr-former security din:aor, Mary Chri,.. damqes of$6,0.000. ators of Leisure World retirement tiansen;-11id security officials chose Of the total sum. $705,000 was communj»t-ia.J,.uuna Hills must Pl)' not to 1ell the residents about the assessed .a,p.inst Professional Man- a 71-yttf-old w\dOw $1.06 million in bur&laries because they did not want aament Inc.. in c:.harge of Leisure damages because 5he wasn't warned to friahten residents. She also ad· World's security. Golden Rain Foun· of a spate of break-ins before her milted allowing lhe unsuspcctina dation. whioh Sets· Policy for the home was buralarized, a jury ruled. residcnlS to be "bait" for the burglar. community, was held resp<>nsible for The jurors decided Wednesday "We're trying to send a mcssaae Sl.S.S.000. lhat the opcrt11ors of the gated that something must be done about Mrs. Kuhn said she has now community were ncgli~nl in failing the security situation al Leisure installed CJtensive locks and 5C'Curity to no1ify the 21,000 residents abOut a Worl~.~ the.J 'uror who rcQucsted measures. but has no intention 10 series of burglaries besinnina, in anon1m1ty sa1 . leave Leisure World. September 1980. That wu five The 1·ury criticized the communi· "I don't know what I'll do with the months before Rose Huhn's home ty's poicfy ofallowina businessmen money,"shesaid,"lhaven'taotityct. was burglarized, and jewelry, rugs with commercial passes to enter 1hc I imagine I w1U ih.,.est ~me and give and other-Valuables...lak~en:":--::c~=,,-~w_alled communuy vinually un-some dona11uns 10 my church and to ··They chose not to let residents checked. ---· -·-- ----other""t"haritalm-<'ituM-.t..-.And-.ma. know. and excused it by saying it Leisure World auomey Kerry tom) family." OV School closing plan assailed By ROBERT BARKER Of .. 0.-, .......... Ocean View School District of- ficials are defending lhe safely of 1heir schools following criticism airncd at a controversial plan to close four schools and discontinue seven1h and dents and GA TE pupils be trans- ferred from Circle Vi ew 10 Spring View to save mo ney.) ---•~i&hth ~de classes .M_three other scliOOfs. Hatlabaugh said she believes Spring View poses an asbestos threat. She also said the school. at 16662 Trudy Lane. is more dangerous to ex it during emergencies because young- sters !lave tOfile CIOwn a li.ffij"lfallway - on their way out of the school. also have expressed oppos1t1on. claiming that the-pupils who arc ''mainstreamed.. into ··normal .. school may be traumatized by the move. The handicapped children now auend several classes a week at Lark View. Under th~ <'._losure plan, they would be bused to Golden View. Dislrtcl Super1ntenaent Dale Coogan said training sessions would be held with Lark View teachers to make a smooth transition. ( Adminis1ra1ive Assistant Gail Wayne said Tuesday that tests con- ducted in accordance with federal guidelines show no eviden~ of harmful asbestos fibers in the air. She also said all district schools meet California eanhquake and fire safety standards. The question of the schools' safety was raised by parent Lynne Hat· tabau&h who has a child in in the Gified and Talented Education pro- gram al C ircle View. (The master plan committee is recommending that seventh and eighth grade class stu- June 30. 1986. This action leaves the door open for Luskin to return to the district in a faculty or in an adm inis· tration post, Luskin has been as- sociated with the Coast District for 23 years. "I think he dcsen-·es our con· gratulationsand suppon.·· said Board President Conrad Nordquist. Lusk.in 1s Jcav1n$ the district to become executive vice president and chief operating officer of the Ameri- can Association of Community and Junior Colleges. based in Washing- ton. He wilt work with ff'deral lawmakers and agencies on matters conce rn ing two-year colleges across 1he nation. The AACJ C. founded 1n 1920. is the chief lobbying and policy de- velopment organization for com- muni1y coll eges throughout the Uni l- ed States. It also publishes various educational materials and has a The I I ·member mas1er plan com- mittee is recommending closure of Pleasant View, Meadow View. Lark View and Glen View schools and 1he consolidation of the seventh and eighth grade classes at Village View and Westmont as well as at Circle View. The commiuec reaffirmed its recommendations this ""·ee k. The trustees will hold a public hearing on the closures May 7 and are to make a decision May 21 . Parents of mentall y retarded youngsters at Nueva View School division offering executive develop. ment programs for college adminis- trators. Luskin said the federal government provides S 16 billion annually in higher educa1ion funding. including the critical area of financial aid for students who could not otherwise afford to auend college. Luskin said Orange Coast College alone receives aboul S4 million annually in federal funds. · In his new job, Luskin said he will work toward correcting an imbalance in the percentage of federal funds earmarked for two-year campuses. ··one of !he lhings that has always annoyed me is that community colleges have always had to live on crumbs off I he table." he said. "About 40 percent of the nation's college students are enrolled 1n community colleges. but community colleges get only 10 percent of the federal ap- propriations for higher education." "The kids are very accepting and basically !hey want to help. rm ce nain things will go well," he said. District officials say the closures will save about SI million in operat· ing costs a year. Enrollment has dropped from a peak of 14,000 pupils in the early 1970s to a total of9,600. The nuniber is expected toOip fUnher until leveling ofT at about 8,000. If trustees approve. closu res would take place in Scplembt'r of 1985. The outgoing college president said thert arc now community colleges 1n every congressional districl in the United States. He said he hopes 10 inform federal lawmakers of the imponance of these institutions as places to prepare students for four-year colleges and to train peoplt· for a ... ·ariety of vocations. Luskin has held numerous import- ant posts with the Coast District since joining it as a data processing and business instructor in 1961. In 1975, he became the founding president of Fountain Valley-based Coastline Col- lege. the innovative satellite college that operates without a formal cam- pus. c·oasthne offers classes at a vanety of rented locations. In 1982, he was nan1ed pres1dcn1 of Orange Coasl College. The Costa Mesa school is considered 1he na- tion's largest single-campus com- munity college. based on enrollment. ·:FAIRVIEW PARK PLANNED IN MESA .•. From Al .. developed 1oday must include rtV· enuc-genC"rating concession stands and money·mak1ng act1"ity areas. After a general development plan for the park was drawn uo and bids were 1akcn for construction 1n 1978. the costs were determined to be.:: prohibitive and the park plan was pa:stponcd. Hume said that with the passage of Proposition 1 J. thc 1978 estimates for cost of construction of the park - S5.9 million -and a SJ00,000 annual deficit in the operation and maintenance of the park were fore· seen as too hcav~ a burden on the county·s taxpay('rS An agreem('nl for a new general development plan wa s signed b~ ti* city and th(' count ~ a year ago. Hume said. As proposed by the Re~ nolds Group. Fa1rv1ew Regional Park would include: •Archaeological Preserve and In · terprC"t i\o r C cn1rr Thr archaeologically sens111 vc blufTs. would be protected by sc v('rat feel of fill din covenng and J 1.8 acres of natural area. in1erprctive trails and display buildings would be set aside. •Upper and . Lower Picnic and Open t>lay A~a -A landscaped park en1ry and administration building would be constructed at the entrance to the park, on Placentia Avenue. Group picnic facilities. a radio-controlled-glider reserve and 55.6 acres of landscaped open space. on thc bluffs and the lower terrace. would be provided. •Softball Fields -Si~ lighted softball fields would cover 25.2 acres. and food concessions. restrooms and Dally Pilot o.ll•ery I• Quar1ntffd l.'••~M• '"~t • ' J .......... '°"' ' ... -,., ~Jl•rn•.O"""""""' ......., .. -. '·~ . ... ("' parking areas would be provided. •GOif Course -As proposed. the 18-hole course would include facili- ties east and west of Placen11a Avenue. Whether the course would make use of the exis1ing city clubhouse and parking tot at the Costa Mesa Golf and Country Club has not been decided though city officials say 1he country club is already overcrowded. •Recreational Vehicle Camping -Between 100 and ) 20 camper hookups would be set on 27.9 acres. with tent camping areas also in· eluded. R('strooms with showers \.VOuld be located nearby. • Recrea11onal Lak{" -A 22 .5·acrc lake would be used for boa11ng and fishing. but no sw1mm1ng would be.:: allowed. A boat-rental concession would be built next to the lake. Thc plan. presented at a Mesa Verde homeowner's meeting last week and at a City Council study session Monday, has caused concern among city officials and some of the residents who live near 1he park site. At this week's meeting. residents who live south of the park sue suggested the RV campground be shifted 10 the nonh end of the lake from the south end where n has been proposed. ··we have gat~qred a pct111on w11h 108 signaluresot"ftcoplc who want the RV park put to the north oft he lake." said Margaret Weaver, a resident of Pacific Avenue. "We're worried about noise. wi th the acoustics of tha1 canyon. And with tent camping. that means kids and music all night long.·· Weaver said. "Also, 1here'd be the smoke from the fires coming up all the time and we know it would depreciate the value of our propeny ... Other concerns raised a1 1he mec1- 1ngs included whether the park ""'OU Id have sufficient parking spaces. in- creased traffic on Placentia Avenue where the only park entrance would be. noise and lights from the softball fields and increased crime in the area. Gilbcn Collins. a science teacher at Estancia Hi$h School. is concerned with preserving the subtle things. lik(' the unique sound of cane rustling in the wind. Cane is almos1 e:i1t1nct 1n 1h1s area. he said. "A golf course 1s prcuv bu1 n's sterile -with none of the Sights and sounds (of th(' bluffs)." Collins said. He would hke to sec a portion o f th(' park preserved in lls natural state. with native coastal vegetation and a place for the hundreds of birds who nest there. Among the plants he has iden11ficd arc wild fennel. hoarhound. sand ROPPics. verbenas. tree tobacco and wild mustard among the nati ve plants on the bluffs. The birds. which live and hunt the rodents and snakes that inhabit thr bluffs. include meadowlarks. killdeer. egrets. marsh hawks and many mi- grato~· sptties. The expansive views from the park !>lle -from the San Gabnel moun- tains to Catalina Island and all of Orange County 1n between -arc wonh preserving. Collins thinks. "Las! y('ar. when we had so n1uch rain, I stopped by a puddle here and I could sec Saddlcback (Mountain) all covered with snow. reflected in the water," he said. "It was really charm- ing." ORANGE COAST Clrc11l1tlon 71C/M2...t333 Daily Pilat H. L. Schwerlz Ill Publisher Claeelfted ed•erUelng 714/M2·5171 All other dep1rtm•nt• 142""'321 MAIN OFFICE 1 )0 N"' fl,o, 5'1 l,MI• -l 1' "'• .,,.,. ... , lk·• •'>6() i... ... 1. -.... ' • "•l (>Hi < \-''ll•• ·~} 0.•'111" C_.1 "'-"'Q (..,.._n, "'<> ...... , ••• _....,, ......... _ "1<1Q' .. ..,.,. ... "' ·~·- ._,, -·~ ...... D* ·--00...Cff .. """'' """ ... l)OO •A' ~O•h ·'""' ... ~.-w., !I ..... ,,.-' ........... " .. ·ur. t>• • 8•' , ......... .. ·o .,.. """' ,.y •· .. f'"' .po......,.., Cha1:y Dowallby Ed•!Ot and Ass1stan1 to !he Pu ohshe1 Rosemery C1'111rchman Con1r0Ue1 ""'..c>"'''•-C:•·~·- ~ ........... c-. .... .,..,, •• -•• U.0.•• ·-c-i111-, .,. .. ,,, 8001 ~ll;l1<•1l'"""""' ~ ..... '""1$ """''"" '·· ...... "''.ti ............. 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" " 5! 3! ,_., 1:10•.m. 7;0ta.m. l:33p.m, 7:61 p.m./$.4 COlemOlll ... tJ .... •te• .... .... ~ Bt--.i•••ll• ..... ... ...,.., 12 ., ,, ,, ,. •1 ,, . ' "' " .. " ..... Sun -11 lodll)' el f :22 p.m., - Frk1•y 11 3:25 t .m, MCI -~·Ill 6:26 p.m. .... •4 .. , ,., •4 ' ,,, :: ... : "-., " Moon._ loday et 3:0fi P.l'L. Mii ~aylltS:47a.m. __ _.,.._ ,.. , ... dlrlcUOll: _,.,,.,.. ,~,·~·"'· ' Child-care funds promised Irvine City Pane( Will a fivc:ycar SlralCgy 10 Slart lackling the child-cart space short.age. timing. That's a way to sin out quickly what people can live with," she said. examin-e issue dQ~i....1..,. "We're a city with ample resources ___ _ _ · -• -4'.-_u..i;:;_ thar can-sutrsidize this with 1lJ>' Mat-his-<'9Ued on Gity-offiGials lO sct- down a policy that would t~r development of child-care facilities. The repon also calls for $85,000 10 help stan a private, non-profit cor· poration 10 serve as a catalyst for child-care development. hOW ffiUCh to Spend propriatere~u~es," Agr~nsaid~ur-1ng Tuesdays City Council meeting. By ANDREA ADELSON Ol IN 0911) '11el Siii" A plan to fill a hug(' demand for child-care facilitic-s in Irvine has received a boost from city officials wi1h the promise of pubhc funds in next year's budget. Mayor Larry Agran directed a commi nee of two council members to return 1n May 10 th(' full panel with a sf)C('ific idea on how much money should be spcnl to begin a c11 y-supponed child-care program. In addition. council members Mary >\nn Ga1do and David Sills were ask('d to n.·v1e"' findings of a l\l.'O-y('ar stud) that showed an acute shonagc of hccn$Cd child-care facili- lles in the cit). Their task 1s to outline Pointing out !hat pet owners and schools also benefit from indirect city subsidies, Agran said. "doing tha.t. we ought to have an on-,oing level of · suppon for child care." The Child Care Comminee says 1hat JI more centers and 187 more day-care homes are needed to satisfy care for only 60 percent of the city's presently employed parents. Nearly double that many will be needed if five-year city housing projections hold true, the study says. After explaining the repon's high · lights to council members, Betsy Mathis. chairman of the city's ad- visory Child Care Commiuee. said having the committee rC't'Qmmen- dation come up under review during June budget hearings is "perfect "In the Planning Commission, we're approving many projects, but there is no tool 10 say, 'OK.' to employers, 'how are you going to meet child cart needs?' The Planning Commission knows their hands are tied," Mathis said. "for the immedia1e future." Mathis said. ··we hope the rec- ommendations can be shaped into 1 policy framework. But what we really need is action." Especiallr checrinJ to Mathis was Agran's cal for pubhc suppon. "No one else has ever said thal before," Mathis said. Bay pollution worries to be discussed ' ~ By JERRY HIRSCH OI '"" D•Hy Pllol 11.tt Pollution y,•o rncs :1bou1 Newpon Ra y ha ve sparkl·d a special meeiingof 1he California Rrgional Water Quali- ty c·ontro! Board al Costa J\1esa t~ily liall on Fnday. "We decided that y,•e would look into lh(' problcn1 down here so that pcopl(' "'ho arc interested can come. Usually our n1cetings are 1n River· side." said Philip Maurer. vice chair of th(' con1rol l"Oard's Santa Ana region. Maurer also is a Newpon Beach c·it) Councilman. "The main problem 1s tha1 as "·e get n1ore sediment in the Back Bay"'·e get less 'olume of "'ater. 'w1th less water ~ou JUSt don't get the flush1ng "rrect. The pallutants build up and it is Just Call 642-6086 staning 10 affect 1he rest ot 1he bay." Newpon Bay PoliCC' Dock and !he Maurer said. Rhine Channel. The meeting begins a1 9:30 a.m. The state repon attributed the and discussion of Newpon Ba y is pollution to the "high concentration expected to stan at I 0 a.m .• Maurer of industrial, boatyard and other said. maritime acti vities and the limited T""·o types of pollutants. chemicals flushing of this restricted backwater and bacteria, are contaminating the area." bay, according to James Anderson. a Runoff from city stra:ts and the spokesman for the control board. presence of the chemicals in the High levels of DDT by-products. atmosphere also may be causing the PCB. lead. zinc and copper have been problem. the repon said. found in the bay during a 1982-83 The repon notes that production of study by _the _state .. PCB is. a PCBandDDThasbeencunailedand cancer-ca~s1ng. !ndustnal che~.1cal that ''the continued presence of and DDT 1s a tox1c. banned pcst1c1de. ' Flevated levels of toxic substances·· Concentrations of the dangerous ~fleets the .. extreme persistence-of chemicals were panicularly high al • those substances in the environ- the Pacific Coast Highway bridge. the ment." What do you like about the Dally Pilot? Wbat don 't you like? Call the number at left and your message will be recorded, transcribed and delivered to the appropriate editor. The same %4-bour aaswerlDI service may be use4 lo record lelters to tllie e 11tor on any topic. Contributors to our ~lters col1mn must Include lbelr n• '11f' and telephone number for verification. No clrculallon calls, please. Tell us what's on your mind. -- I Clothing, To Be Valid, should be a natural and positive extension of the wearer. We've designed an emire collection with that in mind. The Nines Collection, by South· wick, a carefully tailored edrtion of slightly updated traditional clothing. 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