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Home My WebLink About1984-04-23 - Orange Coast PilotD.riVer ·cited 'iii bus eras Cout Older Costa Mesans take 'mind exercises' to keep mentally flt./ A3 , Irvine Police Depart- ment's latest recruit Is Robby the Robot./ A3 California · Environmentalist pho- tographer Ansel Adams Is dead at age 82./ Al Strong winds toppled the historic 'Hanging Tree' In Santa Barbara./ A4 Katlon ' Northern Mississippi tor- nado death toll climbs to 16, with another 100 In- jured./ Al Cerebral palsy victim Elizabeth Bouvia has change of heart; now wants to live./ Al Despite a GNP of 8.2 percent, many econom- ists anticipate a slowdown In U.S. growth. /Al World Libyan embassy offlc1als • packing up for departure from London on Sunday./M Reagan may pen Interim nuclear pact while on visit to China./ A8 :·:·:·:·:·:·!•>:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:.;·:·:·:·:·:-: .. Probe b~gurf lhto Utah tragedy; injured victims leave hosptiat ... From staff u4 wlre reports An accident repon on the weekend bus accident in Utah that left two Oranae County hiah -school studen1s dead was expected to be reviewed today by the Cypress firm that chartered the bus lo Oranae County Explorers for an Easler vacation ski trip to Colorado. A three-member manaaement team from Pinetree Transponation Co. traveled to the site of the accident and will present its findinp.today to Mike Morey. company president. Morey said Samuel Peyton, the 3)- year-old bus driver who was issued a Nlne-year~ld Iaabel Blrrjeta of llulta Ana treada carefully near the waterbllat Coeta BJ PRR. SNEIDERMAN °' ............. Near-perfttt sprioa weather helped produce large turnouts at Easter services alona tht Orange Coast. church officials said today. Sunrise services and traditional indoor ser- vices drew many l0cal residents dressed in thc~-finest Easter outfits. Others ctiO.SC to worship in more 1n the ar.ea is the sunri~ service organized by the Newport Harbor f(iwanis Club with the help of three local churches. The 5: 15 a.m. outdoor service. conducted on the football field at Newpon Harbor High in Newpon Beach. marked its 25th year on Sunday. ... --casual attire. Featuret --·-· ------On? u~Oldest Easter gatherin11.5 "People said it was one of th(' most beautiful sunrise mornings they could remember,.. said Newpon Beach architect Todd Stoutcnboroullh. who citation for nea!*nt bomicidt in the incident Sunday~ ia a fo~year em- ployee of tbc companyand has had no previous drivin1 problems. Peyton, who was injured in the crash. denies the Utah Hi&hway Patrol's alleption that he felt asleep at the whee~ Morey said. "He saya he was pulling over to slow down because the bus behind him had stowed down and he wanted to give it an opponunit)' to catch up," Morey said. Peyton said as he PtJlled organized the event for the Klwann Oub ... The weather was clear. and the sun rose over SaddJcback at about 5:20a.m. It was a wonderful mornfog. I think pcbple were spiritually moved." Stoutenborough said the outdoor over I.be bus Wdded and he Iott control. Morey said California Cbanen. Inc., a sublidiary of Pinetree lbat provides '1f8MPONtion for IJ'OUPl- hat operated for J2 years with no previous fatal accidents. Morey said Peyton stayed with the Exploms durioa their ~k-'<>n& vacation in Steamboat Sprin&S. Colo., and .. should have been very well rested." The driver was scheduled to be' Level of DDT . -- s&id extreme . . . -" 1n Upper .Bay By JERRY HIRSCH Some 350 alumni call Al and Anita Painter "Ma and Pa" for their leader- ship of student tours to Europe./81 Can S:ctors copyright their looks-? There's a lot to be learned as "Callforelgners" ad- just to newcomers In "Anding Home." /81 Sports As expected, the Lakers cruise Into the second round of the NBA playoffs with a win In Kansas Clty;/C1 A productive afternoon for both the Dodgers and Angels as each post vlc- torles./C1 The United St ates water polo team has drawn Russia In the first round of the Summer Olym- plcs. /C1 Entertainment Costa Mesa takes the theatrtcal spotlight this week with a world premiere and a relocated theater./83 INDEX 8 rtdge Bulletln Board &*nen :n1aNewa CIUllUed COmlCI Crouword OMth NotloM FMtur• Horoecope Ann Landetl Nattonel N9wl Opinion PoHoe Log PUblk:Not~ Sport• Stock Mtrketl Tel4Wtllon Thtltere WMthlr WottdNewl 84 A3 85 84 A4 CS-7 84 C7 0. 81-2 ce 82 A4 A5 A3 0. C1-4 85 83 83 A2 A4 By JERRY HIRSCH Of .. O.., .......... Comedian Woody Allen's SI O million federal coun suit against a Los Angeles man raises thorny ques- tions about whether a person's looks and character should be accorded the same rights as a copyright or regis- tered trademark.. Allen is suing look-alike Phil Boroff asking that the man be barred from appearing as an AJlen double in any advenisin~ Although Boroff works primarily through a Los Angeles talent agency, a Newpo rt Beach firm, Animal Crackers Entertainment, has booked the Allen look-alike at a number of local functions. The company is worried a growing number of similar suits and a proposed state law will harm business and restrict actors' freedom of dra- maJic presentation. 3 fires in LB Sunday believed to be arsons By DAVID BISHOP ........ Ceil ' f I Three suspected arsons in Laguna Beach arc under investigation today and officials arc probing whether they may be related to a string of recent suspicious south Orange County blazes. One of the fires on Sunday caused an estimated $30,000 ilf damage to an office building under construction in the 200 block of St. Ann's Oriv(' after it was rcponed ablaze at 10: 12 p.m. Firefighters were still moppina up that scene at 10:57 p.m . when lhey were called 10 a brush fire in the 1100 block ofBaJa Street. where nearly half an acre of wild vegetation burned. The fire came within 75 feet of a house in Arch Beach Heijthts, Fire (Pleue eee BLAZltS/ A2) C~p football are the rlsks of lnjury worth the benefit? Each sprina sometime after the arrival of the swallows at San Juan Capistrano and before Easter. police officers 1qucczc into football uni- forms and participate in an Orange Coast sprina ritual. Lean and mean or fat and 40, the> buckle on chin waps and knock tbe tar out of each olher. At Oranae Coast CoUesc. players from the Costa Mesa and Irvine p0lioc departments Sot totether on April 6 to play Garckn Grove-Buena Patlc in the Cop Bowl. They lost. 22-6, but raised about S l 25,000 mostly throu&h propam ads for local hill' school athletJc dcpenmenu. Ei&ht nisbt• later. HuntJnaton Bcacn offiocn took on Anaheim police al Hunt•naton Buch Hiah School field and battled to an S..8 tfc. Eich pmc attracted crowds of about 3.000. ROBERT BARKER NEws r oLL owuP were heavy I Huntinaton Belch Patrol Officer Jeff Miller was knocked out with tom lipmcnts and a f'ractutt-in the nght knee. He's expected to lox several • weeks o( work. "The fact that Phil looks simililaf to lhe way a very famous person looks is not his fault and he should be able to capitalize on it." explains Sandy Baker, the company's marketing di- rector. "It is really a question of where lhe riahts of privacy begin and where the the right.s of an actor bqin," she says. In January. Jacquchne Kennedy Onassis won a suit similar to Allen's when a New York state Supreme Court justice barred Chrisllan Dior and its advenising agency. J. Walter Thompson. from resuming the use of ads featuring a model Wltb a "stnking resemblance" to Onassis. "I have naked pdsters of W.C. Fields, a .sado-masochtsoc greeting card with Judy Garland on it, homosexual greeting cards with other celebrities -it is appallin& that this things arc 9n the market," says Roger (Pleue eee ACTORS/ A2) ..................... 0.... Newport Beach poHce ln~ate Euter nJCbt accident that h oepltallsed two people.. Two die in weekend smashups By STEVE MARBLE °' ... ...., ........ A Hununiton Beach youth and an El Toro man WCtt killed in 1eparatc weekend car acc1denu and a I q.ycar-old woman and her mother escaped death when they we'"' ~cd to safety after their Ford Pinto was struck from behind and exploded in flames. C'ahfomia Hl&hway Patrol officxn satd they bandJed mo'"' than 50 auto accidents in tht county over the busy Easter wttkend. pedahna on Adams venue in Hununcioo 8oecb. LI ina a h~nSt pla\t number C'Opecd down by a Wlln~~ to th(' 1cadcnL police arrated t.baiDc Bo - 23. at her Huntmaton Beach home cbarsd witb felony hit-and-run drivina and meaxd on SS.000 bl · Rolando Malla,«, o(El Toro wukilled insuotlyla Saturday ~bcn his 1979 Datsun sttuek a car comia& ia tho <?J>p<>Sste ditttt10f\ on the 0nep Hi&bway Mat Ronald Ca ~n Waldcm P•r . CHP offittn Rid. W1tn tolJ o 1«1"1 th.at MaIJa's cat' bad bttn I ... But while fund~ wcrt raised. lhcrt • Irvine crime 1eencs investaptor Rich Hanfield also suffered «nous lea 11\JUrics and may be 1ncapaettated up to teven month polk'e M>UrC"CS aay, Mlllcrbuunde~ne~u ryilnd I, ........ J'OOT L/A2) l om O.m~k1, 17, of Huntington Beach died Saturday from injunes sufftrtd the day ~(ore when a hit· and-f\An dnvcr struck his bicycle. which he had b«n "eavma back and fonb the hiabwa and c-v tu.all t..._.. ..e c~~--u~oq...,.._...,. --• ~----~~~~ ---- ACTORS' i;OOKS CENTER OF STORM ••• l'romA l R.\ctimu. a fonner New Yost at· tomey, who now represents the esiata and hein·of Fields, G:atland and teveraJ other celebrities io l.ioens-in& matten. Richman helped author a bill by S.tate Senator-William Campbell, R- £1 Toro, that woWd limit the use of celebrity look..Ukcs in advertising and commercial ventures. · The bil~~ SB 613, la pattemed after the same New York law Allen is suina under. .. The reason for the bill is to curb the abuses in mcrchan<lising and advertising practices that many Cali- fornia merchants a.re usioa. We want to preserve the proper memories of these stars and control the profiting that rs aoing on," Richman says. Allen's lawsuit calls the profit factor "unjust enrichment" and Baker believes that as what is the hcan of the suit. "The events and commercials that we book our people an to arc of a high quality and I don't sec why a celcbnty would be uptet -unlela it ii boclue of the dolJan they a.re loliJte." Bakn- sar,s. 'If this Phil Boroff'iuo creative &et him ao out and develop his own talents. Someone's creative work should be protceted,'' Richman counters. An individual's chamcter or ptt· sonality should be protected in the same manner as a copyriaht.. be adds. One's name. voice sianatu:re, like- ness and im• arc the 9uathies that make up an individual s character, according to Richman and "only one person should be able to use your character and that is yourself." However Richman concedes that actors ponrayina another individual in an artistic endeavor such as a play or movie. should not need a license to do so. He uses entertainer Rich Little as an example. When Li"le is im- personating someone as pan of a night club act -that is dramatic presentation and should be free. But wbeD be docs the ame tbiaa on a diet IOda aelevbioo commen:iaf h should belicemed. .. We drafted the bill very card'uJIY. not to int.crfere with freedom of expreaion." Richman claims. Roben Bills, the president of Animal Cracken. is not convinced. "The bill crobes .over iqto areu t.bat tbe ACLU believes violates actors• First Amendment ri&hts to freedom of expression. As the biU is written it is too vque." he says. ''J°bis &oc1 beyond the bounds of equ11y and says becaute ¥OU lQOk like me you cannot work,'' Balls says. In papen filed with bis suit Wednesday, Allen said. "My riaht of privacy has been invaded And m y riaht to control the publicity value of my name and likeness has been usurped.'' The Allen suit also name National Video Inc. of Ponland, Ore .. the company who used Boroff for an adveni~ruent and Boroff's aaent. Ron Smith Celebrity Loo.k-Alikes. BUS CRASH DRIVER CHARGED ••• From Al Highway Patrol Trooper David Ex- cell Excell said the investigation de- termined that Peyton "fell asleep at the wheel. We feel he had no intent to bun anyone. But we simply feel he should have been more aware of the fact that he was tired and should have stopped the bus." The accident occurred about 5:30 a.m. Saturday about four males nonh of Parowan in southwestern Utah. &cell said the bus went off the nght side of the freeway and then veered o ff the interstate when the dnver ovcrcorrected and rolled over in the median strip. Amy George. 17. of Dana Point and Byron Hearne, 15. of Mission Viejo c:hed in the accident. FuneraJ services for George are scheduled 10 a.m. Wednesday at the Ray Family Mortuary chapel in San Clemente, a SPokesman said. Inter- ment will taJce place in New London, Conn .. he said. Services for Hearne will be held this week in Dallas. according to Jeremy Hearne, Byron's stepmother. Trooper Excell said Peyton would be required to return to Cedar City to appear in traffic coun. If found guilty of the misdemeanor charge, he could fac,c up to a S 1,000 fine and a one-year jail sentence. · Excell said the citation was issued after consultations with the Iron County (Utah) auomcy's ofilcc, Peyton was discharged from the hospital Sunday. along with Michelle Soljak. 15, of Dana Point: Danielle Clark. 15, of ~pistrano; David EASTER SERVICES IN OC ••• From Al wel'e offered nearby this year at the Pacific Am phitheatre in Costa Mesa and the I rvine Meadows Amphitheatre. The lrvine Meadows sunrise ser- vice ·was 'the second such event sponsored• by the Lake Hills Com- munity Church an Laguna Halls. Terry Nyhuas. associate pastor ofthe church. said the event drew about 4.500 people Featured singer at the ll"\-ine Meadows service was Steve 4.rcher. best known as a member of the popular Chnst1an singing group. The Archers. ··1t was a li ttle bu chill) until the sun came up, and then it warmed up beautifully," Nyhuis 5aid. "The sun came up just as Steve Archer was singing. It was a beautiful setting." More than 13,000 people attended the first sunrise service at the Pacific Amphitheatre at the Orange County Fairgrounds. The event was sponsor- ed the Calvary Chapel of Costa Mesa. Administrative Pasto r John Hylton said all 8.500 scats at the outdoor theater were filled, along With much Of the lawn area. "It was fantastic. it was beautiful," said H ylton. "We orifinally con- tracted to rent the ampathcatre, but the owners came back and said they Campbell. 15. of Mission Viejo; Kelly K.inpton. 18. of Laguna Halls, and Cbns Morris. 34. a chaperone from Costa Mesa. A Valley View nursing supervisor said Kingston bad a compression fracture of her back and was expected to undergo further treatment near her home. She was listed in good con- dition this morning at Hoag Mem- orial Hospital in Newport Beactr. Excell said the bus. which had its roof caved in and flipped over several times during the acodcnt. was being hauled back to Southern California and personal items aboard it were returned to their owners. He said inspectors from the California De- partment of Transportation planned to examine the bus. · were eoing to donate the use of the amphitheatre. "Their people set eve~hing up, and we filled the place with people. And God accommodated us by giving us one of the most beautiful mornings there bas ever been." At the Huntington Beach Church of Religiou$ Science, singer-actress Della Reese was the featured soloist. DurinJ her appearance. she told worshipers that her faith in God hel~ her survive a medical C'nsis in which she was near death. "Della Reese sang and told her story and sang again. and she brought the house down ... said Barbara Han. a spokesman for the church. She said the church's four Easter services drew more tharf' 3.400 people. The sunrise scrvac~ alone attracted about 450. ··That's the most we·ve had (at sunrise service) since we moved to Scacliff Village four years ago." Han said. At the end of the sunrise service. pamcipan~-.set iree balloons that symbolically carried their best Easter wishes throughout the area. In South Orange County, members oftheSaddleback Valley Community Church had a double reason to celebrate on Sunday. "It was Easter Sunday. and it was also the fourth anniversary of the church," explained Senior Pastor Rick Warren. "I started the church four years ago on Easter Sunday - my wife and l were the only members then." Since that time, the membership has grown. and a typical Sunday service now draws about 500 people. CRASHES KILL TWO ON COAST ••. From A l struck a 1973 Mercedes Benz dnven by Ho Kolokea. 29. of Lake Elsinore. Officers said they are invest1gat1ng the possibility that Malla was intoxicated They said the El Toro man was traveling on the wrong ~1de of the roadway when the accident occurred. Kolokea sufTered a broken pelvis in the mishap and wa'i taken b}' helicopter to M1ss1on Community Hospital. driven by Bruce Jeglum, 34. of Washington hit the Pinto. In all. four autos were damaged. A motorcyclist and has passenger were seriously injured Sunday evening in Newpon Beach when the m~torcycle plowed into the rear of a Dodge van stopped at a traffic signal on Newport Boulevard at Industrial Way. A 1974 Pinto erupted an names Sunday near San Clemente when 1' was rear-ended b}' another vehicle estimated to be traveling at 50 mph. Police ·saad Richard Edward Wagen, the 30-year-0ld Fullen on man driving the motorcycle. was arrested on suspicion of felony drunken driving. wa,en, taken to Hoag Memonal Hospital. suffered a broken Jaw. a skull fracture and a severe concussion. Passenger Carl Wayne Ellison. 28. of Anaheim was taken to the Fountain Valley Community Hospital trauma center for emergency surgery. Eliason sustained a broken ankle, and a concussion. Spectators dragged Dcbrorah Walker. 19. and Barbara Wallccr. 60, from the naming car. Both women were taken to San Clemente General Ho~p11al for -treatment The Pinto and two other vehicles reponedly were stopped m bumper·to-bumpcr traffic when a pickup truck Neither Wagen nor Eliason was wearing a helmet FOOTBALL RISKS COPS' CAREERS ••• From A l Hanfield face!> an operation. Irvine Police Chief Leo Pean. who now has seen two of his men go down with serious injunes in three years. 1s askina his officers to conside!rgjving up footbaJI and looking for another war. to raise money. · There have been JUSt too many injuries." Peart said "Perhaps they oould flay donkey baskcball or bascbal or somethm& else less daQJCfOUS. "f do not understand the mot1v1a- uon for them 10 subJect themselves to these types of ofT-dut)' mJune~ ... he said. "He (Hanfield) 1s a finr young offi~r and I will he 'WIT)' to lose his scrvtccsforscven months Th1c;could ~t h1s career back a year " Peart also said 1hcrt 1s a problem an rcp~m& inJured offi cen Sat Pat Rodacn. pre~1den1 of tht' Irvine Police Officers Assoc11t1 on said he 15 conduct mg a \urvey among his players at Pean's request. "8u1 at would upset mt' af we had 10 d1scon· ttnue football." he said Rodgcn, 43. "''d he donned uni- form and played in th1<; year's a.a me as o linebacker out of",heer 1nsan1I) .. But h' \aid he love\ foothaJI and "strongly believes" an the purpose of the game which is to raise money for high school athletics facin& post· Proposition 13 revenue losses. While most would aaree the of· ficers arc excellent physical speci- mens. the peak football-playina days for the men in uniform are probably quite a bit behind them. And some observers ask why they're riskina potentially car«r~ndm& injuries for one shot at sridiron &lory each year. Huntina1on Beach's Jeff Maller. who had to be camcd off the field on a stretcher. simply loves football. He said he's always had a strona desire to play football and to be able to do so. even at the age of 32. as "has dream of a hfe11me .. And he said he will only be 100 happy to play again neitt year 1f he's able. "Thel"('s no more of 1 nsk than af we went down lo the (ColonMio) Raver and went water slc11na or sky divina and aot hun. "I believe our tame (with Anaheim) as good for community relanons It shows that cops arc real people," he said. Miller. a t 11 220-pound runn1na back. was inJurcd when trying toJight for some extra yards while several Anaheim officers werc trying to tackle ham. "I've always been a tough guy to stop and I was spinning away when a couple of guys hit me sideways and my knee was hypcrcxtcndcd... he said. Had Mailer's injury occurred last year. he would have been ehJible for lifetime worker's compensation ben· efits paid for by caty tax~yers. But cat y officials withdrew that benefit before this year's pme be- (ausc of soanna costs for •nJun:d officers m t 983. But Miller. and other officers. can conunue to receive their full pay whale vacation tame and sack time lasts. And they're allowed 60 days sick cimt' per tncadent. whether re- lated to official duty or not. offic.als said They also arc eltgible for long-term disability insurance which ayarantcc two-thirds of their salary aner other benefits up1re. The city also prov1dci full medical insurance -• 1• ... .. ., .. .. u .a N N M •I to .. .. ... 11 .. 17 .. .. .0 'J ,, -a ar rt .. .. 40 0 .••• - IO Ila 23 71 .. 13 .. ... 33 "4 H 43 N 56 32 u .. 41 H 17 33 to n ............ ~ HOM. u a °"" o1 c.-..w Fronte: old .,.. Wwm .., ... "' M M .. 43 ... Ta 71 ... 13 43 78 .. .. 12 50 .. 41 M 71 55 16 45 90 14 71 41 Temperatur~ Seconclhlgfl roo~~1•pm. a ~IOw 11· 18p.m. 2 5 .. a.. TUlllOAY _, -'2 ff "'91 lliQfl ._#LI!\: 4. I 65 '5 Ar91 IOw I 1:47 L'\o 0 1 12 32 8eQond Ngft e:se p.m. 4. 1 ., 30 51 43 SU., tet• loeley e1 · t :30 p.m., ,... 73 $2 TUl9I09y-et S·12 Lm, end eell egeln el .. 40 &:31 p.m. 11 55 ..._, Mlltoelayel 11 4f Lm, 1'1- 47 37 T..-day et 2' 14 e.m. end -et 12·4t 14 50 p,m. - ~ 71 ......,.. 1a ........ 11 ....... 42 ...... ,.... 66 ......... 15 NlwO........ 76 ,.._YOtll .. Norlolk .. Mottll PIMte SS ~City !16 °"'" ,. Otllndo .. Plllrn lptlnOt .. ~ .. "-"• .. ~ ... ,. ..... 541 Port!IN9,0.. 82 37 '° ,. 37 ,. 63 63 .0 42 30 40 ,.. 70 5e se 17 38 30 ... """° """-'O 111.0Uie 81,....T~ ... UIM 9-\Mtolllo ..,. OllDO ..,. FrWICiloo .. ...... .... , .. :_,.-,: ~ s~ T~ T- Tulle ·· W-'*'Qlon Wlcl!IU ICD 1·2 1·2 1·2 1·2 1-2 1 11 41 .. 41 .. 41 .. ,.. 13 .. u .. 7t 12 ,. '° .. a7 .. 42 71 47 53 IO 51 14 56 41 •• II u 51 52 43 n " 41 ,.. 1·2 ,.., SW911Cllrectton ~ Medical Center asking Iryin.e to support construction bond By ANDREA ADELSON Of .. .,.., "91 .... The Irvine Medical Center is asking Irvine to lend its name to a municipal bond issue to finance construction of the $64 million; t 77- bed hospital, an arrangement that would rely on the credit of Hoag- Memorial Hospital of Newport Beach. The City Council is expected to take up the question at its rcgt1lar meeting Tuesday at the request of council member David Sills. ''I'd like a general direction or acknowledgement that this is a dim:- ti'on we arc willing to go, .. said Sills. He said the council was divided 3-2 over the hospital's location. approved BLAzES ... From Al Marshall Herb Jewell reponed. No inJuries were reponed an either blaze but both are suspected of being deliberately set. Jewell said today that a third fire. wh1cb also appears to be the work of an arso nist. destroyed about a quar- ter-acre of vegetation on a steep hillside near Diamond Street and Summit Drive at 1 :45 a.m. Sunday. Jewell said that natural causes have been ruled out ilnd c~idcnce of arson has been found at each scene. He declined to repon what that evidence was bcause Sunday's fires arc still · under investiption. "At this Point I can't say yes or oo," said Jewell when asked whether more than one person is sus~ed of .setting the fires. ··There as lack of evidence of a pattern,·· he said, "and we don•t have any witnesses to anyone near the seen.es ... Jewell also said Laguna Beach i$ cooperating with the county fire department in exchanging infor- mation on numerous fires af suspicious origin in recent months in Laguna Beah, Dana Point and South l...a&una. Laguna Beach has had several suspicious ·•fi res within the past month. Two brush fires were de- termined to be delibtrately set in Arch Beach Heights on March 30 during early morning hours. On Sunday. Apn l 8. a fire of suspicious origrn broke out m a house construc- tion site in Arch Beach Heights. and the next night m the early morning hours a garqe fire of susp1c1ous origin caused S 17,000 worth of dam- age m the 200 block of Arch Street. JcwCI said the brush fires in March were detemuned to be the work of an arsonist. However. Jewell said the investigations of the earlier fires have run Into a dead~nd. Eighteen firefighters under the direction of Capt. Joe McClure battled Sunday night's fires. County fire units from South Laguna assisted an the fi refightm& efforts. Just Call 642-6086 o~:~• I• Guaranteed , MqinQey·••tdlty .. 'Oii 00 ,,.. ,_ fOll -OY ~ 3011 "' c• .,.,.,.. ' ,. "" -"°'" t'('()y .,,,, e.. .,.......,90 last year for 15 acres between the Santa Ana aod San Diego freeways on Sand Canyon Road. If the!· Ian gains council backing, Sills sai he expects the city could adopt a hospital financing Law within 60 days. The city is no stranger to acting as middleman for municipal bond is- sues. Last year alone, Irvine issued S l 00 million in mortgage bonds for Irvine Co. housini projects and S 15 million for industnal expansion. said Wally Krcutzcn. the city's acting finance director. ··1t wo.l.l.ld be very similar -copccp- tually" ro the other issues. Kreutzen said. The city would not be rcspon- sible an case of default, he said, but the issuCTS get a 3 to 4 percent break on interest rates pegged to municipal, tax exempt bonds. Gaby Pryor. a leader in trying to win a hospital for UC Irvine. said she wouldn't op~ the idea "because conceivably st could lower costs" to patients. IMC bond counselor Stephen Stem. ofO'Melveny & Meyers in Los Angeles, ~jd Hoag's credit "is crucial" to gaining approval by underwriters. A 30-year issue is contemplated and hospital backers would hope to put it on the mar~et late ihis year or early in 1985. he said. Ready to rellnqalah crown Karen John80n, lllM Coeta Mea of 1983, la fian.ked by Julia Ma.rtnoe, left. and Joelle Morrow, two of the contatanta wbo wU1 Tie for the 1984 crown at tbe &DDaal Coeta lleea Pleb Fry. Yoanc wom en wbo'd llke to compete ln the annul beaaty paaeant can atlll pick up entrtee for the June S e•en t at tbe Co.ta Mee.a Chamber of Commerce. Whal do you llkt 1bou1 lbt Dally Piiot? What don'I you llkt? Call tbe number al left and your me11agt will be recorded, transcribed and delivered to &be appropriate editor. Tbt 11me 24·bour 1n1wertn1 service may be used to record lttten to the tdltor on any topic. Contrlbutor1 to our Leuers column mull lnclodt Uttlr Hmt and telephone nambtr for verification. No clrculaUoo c11l1, please. Tell ua what's on yo.ar mind. ORANGE COAST Dailylilat H. L 8chwart1 Ill Publisher Circulation 7141142-rUa Ctautfted edvwtlelng 114~.-TI AM other dep9rtrMnt. IG.qn MAIN OFFICE l30 W..-n., $1 Co.11 ~ CA 1<141<1 ---l'tc>• I~ Col1t1 IHM CA 92'2t s.1 ... o.e., Ilk! Sunday ,, yOU l< "<II •"'!:-r'>i tOOy l't• , • ... l •* Del¢<• 10 • "' lt''(J y<V C"<J\' w•• i-..,.. .... lt(I Chery Dowatlby AOMm•ry Churchman Editor llnd Assistant Controller C.OO.,.IQ!lt ,., o..,. eo..1 ~ <:on.pen., ~ -II«• "'911•1-edil«• ftletl« (JI ..,.,.,,... menlt '--'My Dt reQ!Odllcieel wllfloul ep.-I* ""-Oft Ill (~~ Clrcul•tlon T~ "'"'' lt•nc;ie ("~'"'" -·~·· ta""*I to the Pubhahef ltepMn '· C•uo Prl>duc t .on Qlotia A. '° .. ,. 011.CIOf of AcM!thttog •gill! .. ' ~ PUbllc education fair slated at mill Wh~t do you think the Impact of the gay Tights ordinance wlll be on .~he clty of ~a Beac1'.i • The third auual .. Wlaat's Ritbt With Public !!. on" fair. will be bdd ~ia Wkead at tbe .l..aJuna Mall. sponsored by Phj Detta Kappa. a profelliooaJ o Ol'lllAiuc.ion. Plnici~na in the fair, to be 'held Satwday and Suliday, will be ttudeD11., laleben and community memllen from the $lddJebeck Valley&:CaPiauuo Unified and l.qllfta 8acb Unified ICbool 'auict.11 Saddlebeck CoU.. and the Coutline RetSoGat u.,.auon PrQpam. ~or additional information, call Pat 1.olley 11 586-1234, e1't. 241. Jlailcal prwamtloa 111 ln1De Alumni and friends of United States International Univenity are invited to 1 .. MUlical Tour and Gat.berina otftfendtn Saturday at the USIU ~County Center, ·2300 MichellQn Ave .. Suite 700, in·Jrvtne. The 7:30 p.m . tour will include dinner and a perf'onnance by the musical tourina company or the School of Penormina and Visual Arif at USIU. Retervations must be made by today by callin&833-26S l . Oalde dog walhthoa .et Jn BB Geor1e Wta&en laves tor LapuBea~ Bart»araHJbbaid &eacller LapuBeaclt f don't thinkihcrc'IJ bcthatmanychangCS.- I think everyone has their rights, whetherit's religion, how to live ... as long as they don't harm Oujdc d<>s teams and their friends will converge on anyoneelscorcause Huntinaton Beach Saturday for the 10th annual spring anyoneelsctobcscan-· outina. hosted by Guide Qoa Boosters of America; ~ ulized. lt"lhould~t Registration and coffee hour, followed by a route have much impact. · brjcfina, will beain at 10 a.m. in the Lake Recreation Building at J 2th a_gd Main streets. Attome,Y8 to oiler bJlormado~ Volunteer attorneys from. the Orange County Bar Association wiU be manning "l~I infonnation booths .. at the Westminster Mall Saturday from 10 a.m. to 6 p.m. in conjurtction with Law Day, USA, 'to be observed May I. -The 1984 theme for law Day is "Law Mak~ Freedom Work." Joan T. Reilly, commissioner of the Central ~ County Municipal Court, is chairman of the event, while attorney David Blaisdell is coordinator fo r the information booth prosram. Art League plan• JI~ .emfnar 1 The Costa Mesa Art Leaaue will conduct ueminar in seascapoe.,a:inting ltris "Weekenl2-undU"l.ltelUre1aje o arti1t Don Foster. The workshop will be held Saturday and Sunday at the )\.ea Community Center, 661 Hamilton St., and will cost SSO. Deposits of $201 pa~ble to the Costa Mesa Art l...ellue, may be sent to Alice t, 170 E. 17th SL, Suite 2()()C, Costa Mesa 92627. In ormation is available at 642-379,7. ptf commulcatloil tiaaglJt ' A special lecture and workshop to help pet owners communicate With their animals will be held Sunday at the Actual.ism Wholistic Health Center, 666 Baker St., Suite 307, Costa Mesa. .. Samantha Khury, a San Diego pet therapist. will conduct the workshop and the fed is SS. Call 9S7-9346 for funber information. · Garden lrl~ad~ to .en pl~t. The Friends of the Hortense Miller Garden will bold thelr-ailnual fund-raising plant sale Sunday from lO a.m. to 4 p.m. at 650 Park.Ave., Laguna Beach. A wide sel«tion of indoor giants will be offered. as weU as California nati'les, cacti, palms, orchids and c._oucs. T,bete is no admission charge. Mlcllele Hibbard 1tadeJat Lapu Beacll If they're legally al- lowedlo do anythlng, be anywhere, they'll start bothering people more. Other people will tum more against them be- cause Jhey'll start min- gling with crowds in- stead of sticking to themselves. I don't think it'll have a really positive effect. Carolyn Cardwell clerk Lagana Beacla I do n't feel it sh ould have any impact in the city. We'renodiffercnt than any other city, ex- cept that it's more preva- lent here. It's discussed and seen more here. Live and let live. Mexican tot gets b z:ain operatfon · .. Genetic eJJ61neerfn6 coane Ht A 4-month old Mexican girl suffering from a L , UC Irvine Extension will-present a course on genetic potentLa.lly fatal brain affliction but whose parents could cf\ain~ring beginning Wednesdaj -and conducted by not afford medical treatment was operated on after a pilot. : insll'Uctor Franz Hoffman. a hospital and an Orange County woman joined forces to • Educators and students .arc invited to enroll in the help her. • ~ion, which will inc!~de ~iscussions on d~velop.mcnts -Viridiana Valdez was in stable condition today after a an hu~n test !Ube f~rtah~taon and a panel d1scuss10n on lO-· te ration to drain fluid from her brain said ethict 10 genettc enameenng. minu ope . . .• The course will run Wedncsda s from 7 to 10 .m. -offi~als at W~tern Medical Center, where chief of '"1ft:ri>uah June 6 in Room 167 Steinfiaus Hall at the \Jc1 neurosuraery ~achacl Sukoff voluntecrcd to perfo_rm the campus. The fee is $90 for credit. Further information can S20,00Q operatton. · · · · be obtained by callina 8S6-S414. The girl was flown to the United Siatcs aboard....a_ Monday~ Aprll 23 • 1:30 p.m., Oraqe C.Uty Pfee•••1 CommJ11ioa, Hall of Administration, Civic Center Plaza, Santa Ana. • 7:30 p.m., Newport Bea~ 'City Coucll, City Hall, 3300 Newport Blvd., Newport Beach. Tue.day, April 2 4 • 9:30 a.m., Oruce Couty Board of S•J>e"llon, HaU of Administration, l 0 Civic Center Plaza, Santa Ana. • I :30 p.m., Oraqe Couty Pluaia1 Comml11l-. Hall of Administration, J 0 Civic Center Plaza, Santa Ana. · • 8 p.m.6Foatala Valley City Conell, City Council Chambers, l 200 Slater Ave. · private plane flown by Roy Snelson, who di5'0vcft'.d. the girl in a clinic near her hometown during a regular visit to deliver medical supplies to impoverished areas ofMexico. Elisabeth Guynn of Riverside, who organized the operation, said she was moved to help because her own 8- year-old dauahter was afflicted with hydrocephalus, which causes fluids to accumulate in the skull. lrvi-ne woman named VP Gloria Rex of Irvine was recently elected first vice president of the 350-member Western Medical Center/Santa Ana volunteer auxiliary. . Rex is a loqtime member of the auxiliary which provides clerical and patient assistance throughout the hospital The auxiliary is also involved in activities and special projects which generate funds to help support hospital services. Mary Beny F111ter llome maker · .. LapuBeacll r don'ttrunk it's.1oing tadivide thecity. Our gay population 1s estab- lished. The ordinance is }ust making sure they have rights. NancyKlelo indent Laguna Beach r think1t's probably a ~ood thing and in keep- ing with the the general feeling o f Laguna toward the gays. It's the le$31 extension· of an attitude that alread y exists ..... . , RlckA19W COMti'ldMa LaauaBeac• AbsolutelY none. There area lot of gay people io this town; they work hard: they pay their bills ... .They own a lot ofbusi nesscs. I don't think there was ever any problem to begin with. .,,•••a.ape ......... _ ~Amc:ra.dow..,..0 ., .......... -mcmcwy = iaaeue ia )'tin. MW 1-.da AadO.~Ea wlloltll 11r' sa• ... ~.. ·..,---~ ..... ICvaaf ',.,... coulda't ~ .... ":"Tllere ii 80 ._ lir MJ bidhi f I 10 ... lbility to dMM. Saior c;e; r 1 am aim •ii anybody elle," die 11.,_.-<*t C.-M llir lOldabou&lOleeiant tr~··--·••' a Amcricu A"°Cialioe ol R.etited PalW ta Ctllli ~Yice.....-.tOl&lwF,_..rG d1 .... tJOCIP ia Newport .... advoc:&la a i* IjJaH ol IHI., ei.em.c.. ~ ol CllKl'llll ud Dalri1u 1 ' llim ' s which be .. ,. bePI . ... intact. The braiD. ...:,naEalt'* likmt so • ... or computer, .. bat uaple room ldlloft all tbe l&im.._ liiil rnore than ooe lifetime, be II.id. .. Ever'Ythin& that aoet in, 1tays in. Tbe br8iD :1 i1 all up. MCmonet can be drawn out SO or 60 ,_... if you. punch the riabt button on your lonc·term memory, .. Enalund said. Expens say the assumption that old aee bri• unavoidable decay causes minds oot oecessa.ri1y dec:a,-. to slow and deteriorate, Enatund said.. Social invot-•WBI and mental stimulua are imponpt for keepina iDiad activity levels up, be-added. .~ .. •'i\ posatave attituClene ps so muc . to eq die • stimulate ~j>lio.n," be said. Also ~pfi.ll for increuina perception with -.e • creative activity. £.nalund rec:ommendl .. pmes, an. all the ~ that ~fuou concentrate. ''Tbe patnt · ·bitor of perception and memoey ii distraction -.all tbe little thinp that cover up· die perceptions made and stored away in the formative years, .. he said. • Enalund, who retired in 1977 after bein& a b•11b• manager for the National Arthritis Medical <lWcaDd tar several privaie physicians, admiu to bavina a ao....-.. love of medicine and psycbolc>IY· · ··in about 1948 J went to UCl,A and took a ooune ia psychobiok>IY. I wu 10 fucinated with it that I the .fieJdfoc.J3-}'t.IO -tad all the litcraturc. wat ta.M)'. seminan and diteualion.s po the subject 1 could fiDd," lie said. Franclna Vartel In 197S, when be recovered &om a bean anadt ballet teacher doctors told him later was .. suPDOICd to be fa1al," be Laguqa Beach resolved to chance the hip 11e11 levels be bad been under It's been here for so and take it easy. . many years-Laguna is .. It wu then I started noticina my memory wun•t • knownfor.the~ys. ~ u it once was. I decided tut I wun•t Pal.to lit Everyonersentitt~af!dbeeome•.••tek· ~-_. their life, and I think began takina ~Ycbobi;olol)' counes at UC Irvine,~ be things will carry o n as became acqwuntcd with many of the researchen m that before. I don't see wh3t field. . impact it can make o n . ~completeserieson Ex.ercisi!f theMi~ by E,.aOJ!d the city. · lS bein&scbed.uled f~r the~ Tunen Senior ~ttt m ·Costa Mesa m conJunctlOD With the AARP, said Tom Borton, AARP president. For information on upcomi.QI propams call the center a.1 642-227s: 0.-, ........ ..,Lee ....... T his officer does his job m echaniea11¥ The Irvine pofice ~nt swo~ in its 8Sth officer Fnday, and the candidate dido 't have to pw a physical or promise to -upbokl~ . -· law. ··· A badge was given to honorary officer Robby the-Robot for 100 hours of volunteer arvice. Officer Dave Williams said. Robby, the three-foot-tall, one. eyed invention-Of.James-hltner-Jr:.-- bas explained safety tips to about S,000 Irvine school children during the last year, W~s Said. Rohhv .. , however, lost bis voice durinlt& swearina in cemnony. But the metaknd-plastic robot did man- age to recover long enouab to pipe up durina the 3 p.m. roll call for Friday's · swi na shift. -The lcids"realty identify with rum. because be looks homemade," Wil· Iiams said. Robby wean a red Irvine police balJ cap perched behween his red ears. "I think he's fairly cute... said Williams, one of the department's juvenile officen. Irvine Police Chief Leo Peart pre.en ta baqe to Robby. Williams trunks Robby is "the first robot ever sworn in in the U nited St.ates." . .... ; . ' ' Doughnut shop· in the hole after $120 robbery in HB A k>ne gunman robbed a Hunt- in&ton Beach douahnut shop of about S 120 over the weekend, poHce re- ported today. • The holdup occurred at about 7:30 p.m Saturday at Winchell's, 6791 lrftne A women's clothing store was bit abOut 3 a.m. today .by window· smaahina bu~n who made off with S7,800 worth of merchanditie. A fUll Inventory of Serendipity, S3 l 9 Uni· vcnlty Drive, is ellpected l.ater. • • • • Four car owners on Topeka, thru others on f>Jrk West and two rai· den ti of Swliabt were victims of .car bW'IJan over the ·weekend. Thievtt, who mostly oried windows but cut tbroqb a 90f\<ovcr roof of one car1 stole r.dioa, speakcn, carneraa a.no c:aaeetteS ftom Jbout 10 vehiclet. • • • A motorist wu arrested sbonly ~ midniaht Su.nday by poUcc Who atOPPOd to uaitt the San Fernando Valley man with a flat tire and found a.n o uutandiiia federal warrant ill)nst him. Police took Leopoldo .lfocba. 31, anto custody for a J)aR>le ...,.nt atemmlna from a sto&en p;openy con viction. , ••• A mad mailboi auallant ran loote In tht Tbe Raocb bou Ina uact th.ta Warner Ave., police said. A cashier told officers a man anned with a smalJ gun entered the shop and demanded money. The robber was described as a Hispanic man in bis mid·20s. He was weekend. Ei&ht residents of Turaine and five homeowners who live o n neiahborina streets awoke Saturday momina to find mailbolles set on metal stands bent out of shape. Police have no suspecu in the ovcmiaht conton ion spree. . • • • A Marine was arrested for suspi- cion of felony drunken drivina Friday niabt after the motorcycle be and a comparuon were ridlna went out of oonuol near Barranca PattMy and Lake Road. PuleQICr Cheryl Parrish 17, of Hunti.naton leach was treated for minor abtUJon1 at a local hospital after tumblina from the bike at it attempted to tum. Newport B1acll A Newpon Beach doetor rcponed the theft of bis 1974 Mercedes Benz valued at S 1 S,000 Crom biJ prqe in the 100 block of Via N ice Saturday . • • • A Costa Mesa man reported lhc theft of S400 in tooll from hit truck perked in the 700 block of West Bay Street Saturday. short with a medium or skinny build. with a mustache. He wore a yellow short-sleeved shin and jeans. No injuries were reported m the incident. • • • A Newport Beach woman reported the theft of $21400 in sterl ing silver flatware and $.l, 175 in jewelry from her home in the 2700 block of Circle Drive Sunday. • • • A Newport Beach man reported the lhcft of a television, SJ>C:-kers and a stereo receiver from his home 1n the 40 block of Roya.I St. Oeorae Satur- day. • •• A Corona del Mar man reported the tbet\ of a 1tett0 valued at SSOO from his car perked on I st Street Saturday. • • • A Manhattan Beach attorney tt'- PQncd the theft of a stereo valued at S600 ft-om her car patkcd on Acacia Saturday. Lepaa lleacll A surf board worth S200 was re-ported 1tolcn by unknown suspects in the 3000 block of Ncstall Road Sunday evcnina. • • • An unknown suspect attempted to rob someone at Forest Avenue and Third Strett at about 2:30 a.m. Sunday. • • • A totem pole of unknown value was reported stolen from a business at 331 N. Coast H1ghwa}' Saturday night. ~ • • • • A male adult was rcponedl) expos- ing himself msJdc the women's restroom at 1100 North Coast Hagh· wy Saturday afternoon. Pouce were unable to locate anyone matching a description oflhe suspect. • • • Power tools and other items wonh $3,300 were reported missing in a commercial burglary at 420 South Coast Highway Saturday mornmg. • • • The theft of a city fircfiaJuer's coat worth S 115 was rcponc<l Saturday ni&ht. Police said the coat was taken from a fire t~ck parked at 647 South Coast ffi&hway. • • • A mannequin wearina a bikini was rcponed stolen from a busine at 647 Soulb Coast H1abway Saturday after· noon. ,. . Coeta Mesa A 2S.year-old CO"ita Meun nd101 his biqtcle was hit b> a car from bdund Saturday and ulTertd numer- ous cut and bru1~. The cyclist said ~never saw thc"car th l threw him off the bike at Bnstol S\fttt nc~r lhc nonhbound offramp of tht Costa Mesa Freeway • • • Thicv broke a window of a home on the 200 bloc of East I 6t~ trttt and fon:icd a door open to pin The resident told police a ttlc\ ilion set. tcrco end mrnl CQu1pmcnt. valued It $986. wctt tolen. • • • • • A garage padlock was severed last week at a home on the 3000 block of Coolidge Avenue and S 1.292 worth of tools were stolen. • • • .<\n Irvine man told police he met a woman m the Red Robm bar early Saturday who invited him to come to her Costa Mesa apartment When he got there, however, he parked his camper and two men Jumped out of the bushes, knocked him out and stoic his wallet. The woman left the soene. The loss was placed at $22 • • • The Tri-Harbor Realty Office. 400 E. 17th SL. was broken mto over the weekend but no loss was reported. Thieves apparently pried open a rear door and ransacked desks in the incident. • • • An unlocked praae prov1dcd entry to thjcvcs at a home on the 1900 block of Anaheim Avenue over the week· end. They stoic a telcV1s1on set valued at $100. • • • Jcwtlry. a TV tet and sevcra.I articles of clotruna were stolen from a home on the 2800 block of Bnstol trcct unday The loss was p~ at $400. • • • A home on the 2300 block of Richmond Way we burpanzcd somcume last \tfttk and a sun.J('Welry and cash wett stolen ~ I was estimated at SI ,S2S P'ountaln Valley Someone thrtw a lCPPlnJ stoae through a alus front door 1t Miricle F1nance Co., 16040 Karbor Bt~d .• and 1tole a tt1epnntcr valued It SSOO, ••• A strong rm bandit lhrew 1 hop- per to the ground and arabbed her purse as she walked out of Alber- tson's. 18100 Brookhurst SL ••• Burglars stoic a 10-speed bicycle, a I 7-mch televisi'on set, a watch and Jewelr) valued at $2.tS I 0 from a house m the 9000 block OJ Partin A venut. , • • • A robber, acting as if be bad a aun wrapped in a towel. stole about $60 10 cash from a clerk. at Fast Foto. 16123 Brook.burst St. Banttnctoa a.ell A resident of the 7800 block ofSbcll Circle returned hOJ'llC Sunday cve- nmg and found someone had broken mto h.Js home by pryina open a front window. The loss included Jewelry wonh $3,000. • • • A prqc bura1at) WU rq>e>ned Sundar_on the 22 I 00 block of Malibu Lane. The km included tools worth Sl.SOO. ••• A 14-ycar~ld bo)' hvu\I on the 9000 block of Hyde Patt Onvt reponcd Sunday that bis unlocked blue Schwinn bacyck was stolai tom a place OUlSlck the Sav-On ltOf'C at Brookburst StJftl and Adams Av- enue. The loa was csiimated at Sl20. • • • Someone broke 1 rear aJaM door to bur&lantt a bome nday OD \be l sooo block of Baylor Cirda. Tbe km included 11ereo eq~t wortlt $2,000. 1 SIOO blankcl and a S200 phone, • ••• u in& • CO&\ baQllCr. IOmeaeC broke into • bfVWll ~ OUlCP oerkCld Swlda&:t ... 17600 NOC o<CommodOR • nt aa. ncluded 11erco •11111• -* ssoo. ' - OrMQe ~ OAllV PILOT/Monday,~ 23. 11M GIVEN~ AWAY WEEKtY ···GRAND. ·P·RIZE · EACH FRIDAY Oi'.5100 • NO LIMIT TO THE, NUMBER OF TIMES YOU CAN ENTER! • NO LIMIT TO THE NUMBER OF TIMES YOU CAN WINf Each Drawing will be for ... GRAND PRIZE.!~~l ••..••••••.••.• S.J 00 s n · 1st Prize.!~.~~l......... ~ ,5V 2nd P • (WED) r1ze ...•••••.•.•••• 3rd P • (Fii) r1ze .............. . 515 510 HERE'S ·Ho ·w. • • ... CI) Enter your So-1.tl Security oumber, name, addre11 and phone nC1 "" th l' (·oupoQ belo"( Eater u m4lly llmet as you wish but <mly ooe eotry for per envelope, plea .. Each entry form must be an or191nal E.sch member of your fam ily w11h ~ Social Security card may eater by u11nq d ~ep<trdtl' envPlopP receive yow prize UI cub If you win a qrud pri.w of SlOO , a ch.ck 10 that amount will be ma.iled to you alter you have preMoled your Social S.c1trlty card al the Daily Pilot for ven hcatioo (2) Mt1 tl yl)ur Pnlry tr, Oraoqe Co.ut Daily Pilot, f-oc1al ~cu 11lv SwP"pstakes 330 Weil Bay St , Colla MHa, C A Cj2626 (3 A wrnr 1n4 n Jmb•r will bP published eac h Monday WP JnP•d.tv dn·j F rnJ4y 1n lhf' Daily Pilot Ao add1hooal "JmbPr will be publi•h.-tl each f r1d.sy for SlOO w .. 1t. Iv GMnd Prize 4 If one of the wmc109 oumben 111deohca).with your Social Secu11ty nu mber. you mu1t claim your pn ae mooey by br1nqioq your Social Security card lo the Daily Pilot office You will thee be declared the winner and 1mmedlately (5) To claim a prize, your Social S.cunly card murt be preN oted at the Daily Pilot no later than 5·00 P M . two bu11oeu dayt after the number wat publi1hed Any prize not claimed by the deadline will be forfeited (6) II 1s not neceuary lo purchllff the Daily Pilot Yo u may 1nspec1 the wanmoq numben an the lobby of the Oraoqe Coast Daily Pilot or your local library (7) Employ"' or repreNotahve1, or c1rculllto11 ud d11· tnbulor1 of the Daily Pilot or membert of then fam1lie1 are not e hq1ble (8 ) The Du ly Pilot will be tole 1udqe 10 1oterprellnq theM rulH Dec11100 oJ the 1ud9e1 11 final 4 WAYS TO CHECK FOR WINNING NUMBERS • SUBSCRIBE TO CONVENIENT DAILY PILOT DELIVERY. • CHECK DAILY PILOT NEWSSTAND EDmON ON MON., WED., FRI. • SEE RULE NO. 6 ABOVE. ·nLLOUTCOUPONBELOW AND MAIL TODAY! (Only One Per Envelope, Pleue) M y Social Security Number ia ~~~~~~~~~~~~~~- NAME ~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~- ADD RE SS ~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~- CITY STATE ~~~~~~~~~~~~~~-~~~~~~~~ ZIP PHONE ~~~~~~~~~~~~~~-~~~~~~~~- 0 Pl~~ convenient hnme deliMry of the Daily Pilot. ... ' Libyans pack for Sunday.· · evacuation cLONOON (AP)-Ubyan1 in their besiqed Lolldon embwy •id = they ~ s>re1*ina to evacuate by Sunday, the ioe Kt by Britain when it broke diplomatic rclationa with the North A&ican nation. • It wu not elev exactly when the estimated 20 '° 30 Libyans would leave the embe11y. A man answerina the em6usy'1 te~bone, uked by The Auociated Presa whether they would depan by the Sunday midn.laht expulsion deadline, replied, "Yes ... I don't know exactly (when) yet, because we baven•t l11"tnaed it." Press Association, Britain's dQmett1c news qcncy. quoted a Libyan spokesman in the embassy . today aa ayina, ''We will ao on the last day, on the Sunday, in the afternoon." The s~ktsman, reached by telephone, declined to be idenufieCl. There was no official confirmation from Tripoli, the . U.S. teacti rs make. $22,.019 on average ~ --' •' B11MA..111da~Pnt1 . •. . - W ASHINOTON -The federal soyemnfent now pays only 6.4 percent of the Mtion's school bills, its smallest share since the 1960s, the Nali~naJ .Education . Association said today. The te.chen' umon, 1n a rcpon baaed OD tchool statistics lll))ete,11, from th(' Sta let, l~JO reJ)Oned that the averqe classroom teacher ls eam1n1 $22,0•9 this year, a 6.3 percent inc~se over l~st year's S20,71S. The NEA said that for the 11xtb year in a row, . state rovemments are bCarlOf 'the m~or share or the scboo burden. States arc providina 49 percent of school revenue this year, compared to leas than 43 percent a decade aao. The share paid by local tuet lw dropped from 49 percept to 44.S percent over the past decade. For years th~ federal JOvemment footed rouahly 8 percent of the cost of publac schools. primarily lhrouab remedlfl' proarams for disadvanflled children and aid for teaching the handicapped. Those programs still exist1 but they have nor'kcpt up with inflation. . Libyan capital. A Scotland Yard spokesman who declined to be -Oil.ten nee Jllaznl fire identified told The Associated Press. "They have to lllalce plans to l~ve and we are making plans to assist them. As . for where. when and how they leave, we know the answers to most of these questions, ·bllf we cannot make them public." Britain broke relations and ordered the evacuat ion Sunday in a move desianed to end a diplomatic standoff that bcpn last Tuesday when a submachine gun was fi red from an embassy window at Libyan exiles demonstratinl ..,Wt Cot: MoamJDaLl(Juldafy'uegime..- Constible Yvonne Aetcher was killed and 11 MIAMI BEACH, Aa. -Fire swept thro~ a 12- story beachside residential hotel on Miami Beach Sunday night. forcina elderly tenants to flee the smoking building, authorities said. Seventeen tenants o( the Delano hotel were taken to hospitals for treatment of smoke inhalatioQ ' in the blaze which burned for 90 minutos before being brou&ht under control, said Officer' Howard Zeifman:a. police spokesman. Firef t&hters p6und~ on ~oors to wa~e up residents. An estjmated I SO pco~ laved 10 the hotel 1n MfaniilJCacfi'SArt Deco section, ZCifinan said. ' protesters were injured. The embassy tias been ringed by l _ 1 _ ,1 ·d · Iii. police mammen since then. · ~ A rea .ur m... rop · ', Libya' expressed "astonishment and displeasure .. at ~A.-. . the British order and ·declared it "holds the British· •.. Nt:.WARK. N.J. -T~rce pc<?ple escaped senous aovemment responsible .for ,his dtcision and its conse-!nJury when a package. possibly faU1~g froJ11 a passenger quences." Jet tha~ took.off from N~wark fntemat!<?nal Airpor:t, struck Nevertheless. Britain said the building in St. James's the wmdshield of th~ir car, autbont1es say .. Kitty and Square will lose its diplomatic status -and immunity Roben Wolf and t~e1r ~ndson, ~<?b({t Davison, all of .from. assault _ at midnight Sunday, meing police to Langhorne. Pa .. said they we~e dnvmg'bear lnterchan&e search the embassy. . . I 3A o.n ~e New J~rsey ~ump1~e w~en the cardboard box Home Secretary uon Brittan said the emerging con~1.!11~ small Jars of Jell y hit the1.r car. . Libyans would be given safe passage·bome after.a search , , A d1sp;i.tcher ._t the .state pohce t?arracks .m Port. for arms. ~ewark said the ~ckage with a ~egent Air logo pnnted OJ1 But he conceded the Libyans would be able to move 1t was part of a sh1~ment for Flight 005, Pla~e. NS02 RA. out any arms in diJ>lomatic bags, which arc inviola.te owned by Regent Air, a Los Angeles-based AJrltne. under the 196 f Vienna Convention on diplomatic relations~ Official sources said there was little chance of Hotel talk• non-productive • finding Ms. Fletcher's ka11er. · Brittan said the inquiry into the shootinf would · LAS VEGAS. Nev. -ungthy weekend meetings continue as a "matter of record:'' between union an4 Hilton Hotel representatives corf- "Our 26th yeu-" ~Rllritf #oo-~11 Rltn ~. '~ 30-60 Ritts f AIMRS INUANCE 6R(Ut .... , ow Newpett llYd. Newpett leech, Co. 631-7740 RUFFELL'S UPHOLSTIRY, INC. fw Ille lest If Yw ute 1122-IUI. CISTl IW -SU.UH lllEllATE CASI OOLD,DIA,ll()NDI Mid_ VALUMLEI WI. Ullll .llWILDI 873-0385 3118 New Blvd. from $100,000 to ssoo,ooo· : Contact: SmaJI Business Administration Department Los AnJteles: Orange County: . (213) 645·2673 (714) 895·2929 (800) 472 -8529 Toll f'ree Ulwrl, N11//on11/ /lanl- .4n Equal ()ppcwtunitg Lmtkr • Mmi~r FDIC and Ftdttol Rtstti'f NO -TIME FOR LUNCH? Try Our /TALIA# til#CH,...... ALL YOU CAN EAT $3.9 Served l 1-3 Mon.-Fri Fresh Fruit, Cold Cuts, Cheeses. Wide Variety of Home Made Salads, Pizza. 2 to 3 Choices of Hot Entrees and Garlic Bread · 17502 Beach Blvd. at Sla ter Huntington Beach (7t4) 842-SSOS tC)8J ·. AWARD WINNER Lordy! Lordy! Cookie's 40!!!. cluded without a contract agreement. despite hopes that • an end to the 21-day-old strike against 32 hotel-casinos was in sight. Meanwhile, picketslnarked Easter Sunday by walking shirtless aJong the Las Vegas Strip io 80-d~ heat. Negotiators parted at 11:30 p.m. Sunday af\cr eight hours <sf talks that failtd to 1;>roduce an agreement bet ween striking unions and the ctty's two huge Hilton hotels, which comprise almost 10 percent of las Vegas' hotel rooms. Brush nres quelled A blaze that forced closure· of a mountain highway and cut power for 100 residents northeast of Los Angeles was bcii>ught under co ntrol early today. while.another fi re scorched 2,Sgo acres of trees' and shrubs near San Dieao. There were no injuries in either fire. and no reported 'pt0j>crty damage. Eight) acres in Bicheta Canyon. an offshoot efSan Gabnel Canyon 30 milesi nonhcast of Los . Angeles in the Anfeles National Forest. fell victim lo the • blaze. Rita Plair o the U.S. Forest Service said toda). To the south, more than 2.500 acres land were blackened by a fire that drew 120 .firefighters to steep, brush-covered terrai n about 20 males so utheast of San Diego. California Department ofForestry spoke swoman Cele Cundari said . Winds down 'Hanglng Tree' SANTA BARBARA -Gal~forcc winds snapped Santa Barbara's historic "Hanging Tree" a giant, old sycamore that won its claim to fame in the 19th century as the last stop for local desperadoes. "They used to hang ~uyu~fT of it," city arborist Dan Condon sa1d Sunday as he mspected what was left of the tree. Known also as the "Arroyo Burro Sycamore," the historic tree was a landmark on Ontare Road. near the town's main State Street. 1 Liver Infant critical LOMA LINDA-Thescarch fo r a liver donor for 16- mon th-<>ld Mee Soo Chung continued as the Sou th Korean infant managed to "hold her own" today after surgery to stop internal blcedinf io her esophagus. The baby remained in critical condiuon early today at Loma Linda \J nivenity MedicAI Center after successful!)' undergoing surgery on her esophagus late Saturday. Dr. Keith Georgeson, the child's physician. has said that without a transplant she could die at any time from masSive bleeding or liver failure.· PS antics rowdy PALM SPRI NGS -Nearly 200 students "'ere rousted from a Palm Sprints hotel during a rowdy ~pring break. while thousands of other Southern Californians flocked to beaches, parades and religious services on a sun-~ drenched Easter Sunday. Most of the arrests an Palm Springs were for mdcccnt exposure. public dru nkennes . driving under the influence and battery. polfcc Lt. Georac Neesan said. No serious injuries resulted from a frac us at the Westward• Ho Hotel that took about 60 officers to quell. Ncesan said Sunday. Police said th$ about 300 young people partying around the hotel pool turned unrulywhena hotel employet took a beach ball away from one group, prompting them 10 th row wct. knolled 1owt·I~ 1n rctaliatton. - PLO fac~on• end meet . ALGIERS, Algeria -Representatives or the three main fictions of the Palestine Liberation Organiza tion ended a three-day reconciliation meeting and qrecd to resume talks "at a higher level" within two weeks. PLO sources said today. The sources did not indicate whether the new meeting would be attended by the top leaden of the three orpniu tions, Yasscr Arafat of the Fatah movement. Georae Habash of the Popular Front for the Liberation of Palestine and Naye( Hawatmeh of the Democratic Front for the Liberation of Pa.lest1oe. The meetinJ. sponsored throuah Alacrian and South Yemeni • media\lon, was held in an attempt to heal the rif\ wl\htn the PLO and to seek qrcemcnt on convc nina a session of the Palestine National Cou!'lcil. which funetions as the Pl.O's parliament. . Bea' freedom 110IJ6llt • appy Birthday Cheryl Murray MUNICH, West Gcrmany-RudolfHcu' son uraed .. the Western allies today to d1 rcaard a Soviet veto and frtt the imprisoned Nazi official, who rums 90 Thursday. Wolf·Ruediatr Hess. a Munich constru~tion company owner. said Jt~ father should be relcatcd on bumanna.rian aro1.1ndJ from West Btthn's pandau Prison ck p1tc MOIQOw'sob)CCtlon. He who wu AdolrHitler'adcp1uy, Wiiia LtYI fr•• Did "'"' Eclclt J.C. .,. Dfn Glt'Mn ···-~ flo Miry •• ..... has been apruoner cvcrsmcc his ill·fatcd "pca<'C Otah c'' tu Britajn in 1941. He wa sentenced to hfc imprisonment by the Numnbe'J war cn mc tnbunal for ptannin1 and wa1m1agrcss1vc warfare Uc 1& the last m~or N11i naurt ~1ndbarL 4 ' ·B1LL HantY . Yo~gofar staying at the posted ·PCH11mit But columnist nearly slipped up in his zeal over thoroughfare As much as I hate to admit it. I was recently almost guilty of the worst crime that a columnist can commit You see, while wandcrina around our county one fine summer-like day. I rmde a discovery. I found a section or road that was a)I screwed up, and in my zeal·to report this fact to you, I almost blamed tl)e wrong gov- ernmental agency for the screw-up. Because the stretch of road in- volved happens to be Pacific Coast Highway, from about Brookhurs1 all o! the wa~ throllgb._to Suruet.Beac.h, and because this stretch of road runs right throu&h downtown (Well, one of . the downtowns anyway) Huntington Beach, I naturally assumed that the problem should reside with the City of Huntington Beach. I learned many years aJ.O that whenever I ASSUME, I'm hkely to make an ass of U and ME, but what ~the heck. Everybody has a bad day ,.--from time to time. It was to be to my extreme good fortune that ·I was feeling very thorough that day. I caJled the City of HB and learned that the stretch of road in question is not controlled by Huntington Beach. It's in the venue of none other than Caltrans. How about that? PC H belongs to Caltrans. I knew from previous experience that no matter what town it'~ in, a freeway on- or off-ramp belongs to Caltrans, but PCH? Then I learned. to my further astonishment, that Beach Boulevard belongs to Caltrans as well ! I had the audacity to ask the man to whom I was talking how this could be. He apparently decided that ·1 hadn't the authority to be trusted wnh such information, or m ore likely, he didn't know himself. At any rate. m true bureaucratic fashion (usually used when they DON'T know) he treated the whole thing as an ultra-top secret, vital to the security of the world. I finally figured out for myself that regardless of the similarity of these two streets to others in the area, these two were state highways. By now, I'm sure that you're sitting there stewing and saying thinp like "Okay! Greatr Fine! But, WHA rs THE PROBLEM WITH PCH?!" The problem is this. I've dis- covered, through very thorough re- search, that if you obey the speed limits precisely, and dependent upon traffic conditions, you can drive all of the way from Brookhurst to Sunset Beac.b and never be forced to stop for a red lillh I! That's not right, is it? You see, I've researched lots of other stm:U, including Brookhurst, Magnolia, Harbor Boulevard, Adams and even Edinger and Mcfadden, and all tests indicate that there arc only two speeds that you can drive and reasonably expect to catch ANY one light grten. Those speeds are 3.197 and 124.97 miles per ho ur. If you stick t-0 the speed limit, you'll catch every light red. .. I've Jiven considerable thought to why this state of affairs should exist. Possjbly the eil companies have something to do with it? When you see commercials for new cars. they always include something like "Esti- mated p s mileage, 15 city, 70 country.· That's because you get fewer miles per pllon in lower gears. and if you have to stan and stop every block. you stay in low atAf. If you wcrcn 't forced 10 stop every block, you'd bum less gas, and the poor oil companies m1gh1 lose money. Then apin, maybe the reason lies closer to home. Maybe the merchants have something to do with the situation. When you're stopped for a red H&ht. you look around. d on't you? What the heck, if you didn't have to stop, you might drive by I 0 or 12 .tirnei before you noticed "Ko nnic's Kozy Kafe" over there on the comer. Anyway, I think that I've aot 1he soluuon. AJI we have to do is get toac1her and act the speed hm1t c hanacd to 3.197 or 124.98 MPH. Alfin ravoT, drop me a note. AJJ opposed. move 10 Nevada. c.l•llUllll Bill B.ney ll~n la Had.,_ Be.d, ORANGE COAST Daily Pilat WASHINGTON -WubiDJU>n, at lea.st some of it. i1 haviDI 1 nigbtmare -and not only at nilbt lt'sa nightmare about war and not the one in Central America lha1 some people think is comina, but one in the Middle East. That war wiU be be- tween Syria and Israel. Jn the ni&ht- mare. everyone loses. This war will not break out im- mediately. but a year or so down the road. It is then. analysts thfok. that Syria will have assimilated the vast amounts of military equipment the Soviet Union has provided his then that Syria will have trained its forces. completed its manueven and tested its weapons. Lebanon as a counlry abMlhal~ essential to American interests. In one senie, Lebenon took on imponaooc accordediL.Tbe IDOft • value was e0atrated. the IDOC'C pres1iae was damuod ~ Marines \Wtt finaDy withdra What the United Sla&es io.t Lebanon was not territory, but When you draw a line 1t doet maner that you chose poottr, mat ten 1s if someooe ctOMCt tt. Now, the Uniled States aod havina expended both laves prestige in Lebanon with nothinJ to show for it, have lO (KC potenually far more serious 1.itua · How about marriage degree? This war, predicted by some u- peru., is one for all to dread. Syria oow has surface-to-surface m issiles i;apable of iuchmg lsraeh popu- lations centers. although they more likely will be used against military targets. In either event, Israel will have linle choice but to attem~t to destroy the missile batteries within Syria itself -something it was careful not to do during its Lebanon invasion of 1982. That action could trigcr ..thc_~rict... friendship treaty and bring the Russians into the war. in Syria. And Syria. embo1dened callingAmerica'sbfutl'once, miltn it once more. As for the Soviet Un.'=._. _ _. havi ng su cm! a umaliitTc Both Marriage and Single status should be rec~ized by degrees. So proposes a client. You JCI your Bachelor of Singles dearec; four years after you've lived alone. 'supporting yourself. You can only sign up for Marriage Elementary if you have your Bachelor's. Takes two years of that plus Marriage Advanced to cam your Master of Matrimony degree. You need seven years total for your Doctor of DomC$ticity. You have to pay registration and matriculation fees, of course, but you can drop out anytime without additional penalty. Associate degrees can be awarded to those who cobabil. The government of France as- sumes 1he right to tell parents there . what names they cannot give to their children. Odd, what? By such decree. for example. French parents cannot legall y name baby *iris .. Prune." "Cherry" or "Vanalle. · Q. Wh y do so many American Indians live on reservation land even though they don't have to? A. It's tax free. Q. In running. what's a "dip finish"? A. That's when a runner thrusts bolh arms behind the body and leans ahead. forcing the shoulders and chest forward, just before hitting the tape. Oaim is the runner can pick up an extra quick fool of distance. Q. Where's "New Holland''? A. That's an old name for Austral- ia. I'll warrant you've never before heard of a cnmc exactly like this: In Spotsylvania. Va.. a brother and sister recently were arrested after they dug into their late father's grave and ex.humed his body to remove his teeth. They told police they'd be· lieved the gold crowns in said teeth were etched wi1h the number of a Swiss bank account. but t~cy couldn't find that number. NeiW.er could the police. · Fon )-five percent of the l\men- cans say they don't ever read books. and 13 percent of these sa) 1t·s because they can't read anythmg. More long distance phone calls are made on Mother's Day lhan at any other time of the year. Teen-age suicide 1n this country has gone up 300 percent in the last 25 years. What you call "makmg out." ~ - child, was known in your granddad'} day as "pitching woo.'' But by the time your dad had reason to under- stand the expression. it was quaintly out of date, and "ncckmg'' was the common term, yea very common, while ··making out .. was synonymous ~ith the also-common "going all the way." Our Love and War man in concert with our Language man keeps accurate notes on these matters. Pay attention. You don't want to miss what's new in this lexicon orlust. Like "exosculate," for example. It's today's word for extreme!) passion- ate k1ssmg: The b1gge$t encyclopedia m the stt 1s always the one labeled "S." L.M. Boyd is a •yadicatH colamal1t. Of course. nothing -cspcciall'y a war -is fated and, in aoy case, the prospects for this one may be over- stated by Israel and her domestic friends to prod America into provid- inemore military aid. And even in the Middle East, the da~est scenario can be brightened by events -anything from a new government in Israel to a new government in Syria. But pessimism and rulism go band -in hand here boc:ause both Israel aod the United States bave pursued similar policies -and failed. Israel invaded Lebanon and remains mired there -taking (aSualties almost daily. Asa result it is aftUctcd with iti own version of the Vietnam syn- drome -a reluctance to use f oroc unless absolutely necessary. For that reason. if for no other, a ~mptive Israeli strike aga10st Syria is thought to be out of the question. As fo r the United States. It too gambled i'n Lebanon and lost. Instead of sca yi n&out of thf c1v1l war there. 11 plunged nght in with the Mannes. Instead of ltmiung the rhetonc to the task at hand -mamtainmg some son of peace-it tal~ed instead of the value of Lebanon to the free world. T he president repeatedly promoted oooe-removed by the Israelis • they mauled the Syrians io l 912. might be loath to experience a ~ The ute of force io Lebanon by · the Israelis and the United States • hardly made either COUDtry secure. It has, instead, beip~ danger for both. There is a lesson here ~or us Central America. Once api.11. president is raising the · stakes, citing an almost nooe:Jw' ntJP dan.aer to our own borden a attnl>utina the region's problems "a faraway totalitarian ~ - same power lb.at was suPDOIC!d behind Lebanon•s troublct.. And 00; qain the president is relyin& t.ro<>ps to do what diplomacy -~ sound tb.inkina .....: should do. ID end, we will either have lo t.m or plunae in. • So because both the Uni\ed Sta~ and 1srael employed force su~ to make the world safer. tbc world now less safe than ll u9Cd to be. truth of that cu be gleaned froefl conversations nrWashington. Peopt are talktnJ about the next M1dedt war~ a mghtmare made all the mo~ hkely because of the last Mideast war. Rld•rd Collea Is a •yodicattlll co/otDJJi• t. I Disgruntled GAO staff threaten union I Major grievance is the inequity of monetary bonuses for good work W ASHINGTON-Officialsat the General Acco unting Office -Con- gress's investigative arm -are faced with a quiet but detcnnined rebelJion in the raoks. D isgruntled staff people are threatening to form a union unless the bosses heed their complaints. One of the staff's major grievances 1s the way monetary grants for good work are awarded -or not awarded. A recent internal memo puts it this way: "The great imbalance in the distribution and size of outstanding achievement awards and SES (Senior Executive Service) bonuses does not seem justified. About one-third of the approxjmatcly 120 SEScrs received bonuses, while only 7 percent of the remaining 4,800 staff received ... awards." Furthermore, the memo com- plains. the average bag-shot bonus was about $6.500: the staff awards averaged about $700. The Secret Service is assigned to protect presidential candidates - and has to pay for the privilege. During the month of February. for v · J~c1 AIDERSOI example, the service was balled a total of more than S236,000 by the eight Democratic hopefuls for seats on their campaign planes. Sen. John Glenn. D-Ohio, billed the Secret Service for $54.347: Rev. Jesse Jac k· son, $32.538. and Sen. Gary Han. D-Colo .. $6,071 . Fonner Vice Prcs1· dent Walter Mondale submitted a combtned January-February ball of $95.000 . DELOREAN FILE: A 12-member jury in Los Angeles is seeing and listeninJ to the first of many govern- ment video and audio tapes which prosecutors say "vividly depict" automaker John Z. DeLorean's will- ingness to make a $24 mil hon cocaine deal to save his shaky sports car company. So far the j ury has heard from one key FBI undercover agent, Benedict Tisa. who posed as a banker named J im Benedict in the elaborate sting operation. Coming up is the FBl's other key undercover operative, James Timothy Hoffman, who of- fered to arrange a drug deal for De Lorean. The prosecution will play the tape of a telephone made call by Dc- Lorcan. who was m Dallas for a dealers' meeting. to Hoffman m Los An$clcs on July 13. 1982. My as- sociates Tony C.apacc10 and Indy Badhwar have reviewed the tape. It was an extremely amblguous conversation in which Delorean seems to descnbe a potential loan from Benedict that will be used to finance a "floor planning" for has automobile plant as a "godsend ... The government contends that the "god- send" De Lorean referred to was really a euphemism for the cocaine deal. Dclorcan· "I had talked to Jam Benedict and then I was trymg to get ham there this morning. He's not m yet." Hoffman: "OK.·· DeLorean: "He was going to con- sider whether the)' could consider financing a floor planning of some or the cars and. uh. hopefull'r. the) 'll agree to do that. That would be a godsend to us." Hoffman: ''OK ... Dclorean: "Cause we need to do that to, you know. we have about 40 million bucks' wonh of cars but we don't ha ve much cash .... Ir he does the floor plannmg I'll have the money 1mmed1atcly Otherwise it'll take a few days to get it together ... (The government contends the money was 10 be a down pa)ment on the cocaine deal.) Hoffman: ··1t's gomJ to take .. n's going to take them ... n's gonna take them a httle bit to get gomg ... DeLorean. "Right." Hoffman. "But you kno"'-the~ have an unusual s1tuat1on there and I think n's one that )OU can work with very well .. Delorean "Oh sure Well. thl' other thing 1s that ""'e're ~lhng ca" so that there's absolute!) no mk. and then I told him (Benedict) I'd &J'C a personal guarantee on 1t . )'OU knov. So I'm expecung to hear back from ham pretty soon. But 10 an) e'ent v.e want to proceed and then I'll call ~ou back as soon a'> 1 can get the details work~ out.'' (The government contend!> that what Dclorean wanted to "proceed'' with was the drug deal ) Hoffman: "OK \l. ell. I JUSt wantNI you -you know l d 1dn 't mean lb sound ncptive. but I wanted you f. JUSt think about it and you know ... ~· De Lorean: "lt'sa ... it's a godsend · Hoffman:·· And tell you what I'll & -ru draw up a. you know, which ift JUSt keep lo myself -but I'll draw~ ktnd of a cash flow projection on Ltlc project and show you exactly wbe~ we are." De Lorean says., "llfgb t." Later. Hoffman says. ~ru help~ every way that I can but wc·11 start~ wheels rolling now." T Dclorcan replies: ··Great. ... Wei. we're an inch away -that's all." The national b1part1san nuclear free1c group. Freeze Voter '84, 1s cool to all the presidential contenders to far "We haven't seen a candida~ ""'ho has been an overwhel muia frttzic supporter, .. said the group's national director. 8111 Curt). Mo ndale h appeared t",c-e before the group. bot his lack of vocal support for a frtt1I£ womes Curry. Han has l'ven thcr t.hc cold shoulder. The freez.e VoUP endorsement may be put off unul after the Democratic convention. J•cll AJHlenoo I• a 1~cetf'I ~lomaJ11. I I Tricky roller coaster ride to top of heapl The tnck for aeumg to be president 1s to have the election the day you're at the top of the roller coaster. In April of 198 1. more than 6 7 percent of all Americans said they approved of President Reqan. Only 18 percent II.id they disapproved. H there'd been another election that month, he'd have been re-elected by a landslide. In January 1983, Reapn's popu- larity had dropped to the point where only 41 petCCnt approved of him and 47 percent disapproved. He would have been defeated in an election that day. H. L. k"wam IH Pl>bltt'- Chazy DowallbJ (OilOf Md Atl4allnl 10 1n. PubNNH Leny o. lpMtt Ma~ong FClllOf ''•" z.tnt ~t•EdllOf AIDY Roo1£1 Even Richard Nixon rode the roller coaster. Durina the first few months he wu in offi~ he was approved of by 67 percent of all Amcncans. That was more than had vo~ for him In July of 1974, he hit bottom for any Amencan president. Only 24 ~nt of the people approved of h seems stranae that our approval and d isapproval of our polluci.ans LS as eye heal as 1\ is. We're fickle fnend1 For a whtlc 11 appeared 11 though Walter Mondale didn't have any real oom(>ftition for the nomination as the Democratic candidate for pre 1· dent. There were \even othen to tht' running hut none seemed to have an} chance orbeat1na Mondale. W11h1n a penod of Just a few weeks. all but Hart and Jack.50n had dropped out and suddenly Hart was the leader Mondale was finished" Not so fast. Six weeks later. 1he Han honey- moon~ over Mondale started 10 recover. He won New York and Pennsylvania and beaan to look unbcatahlc agam. Is that the end then'> Probably not. Han may be makiRf another move. President Reapn 1s the Republican front-runner bectuic he's the only runneT, but he's been on the iuame roller coa ter Mondale's been on He was up around s 7 pc1'0ml arproval apin the last time the pol taken l"C1)0'1ed in. but he's clearly 101n1 to be down ne11 time. T.-o months aao prople Yttrc askina why a Dcmocnt would bother runnina ~nst Re-- apn.. HJS re-etecuon loo like a ,ure thinJ. Reqan had so uch aood news ao1na fo.r him that h1 W<>flt encmie couldn't deny l\1s popularity \ lncmployment WI\ down the «on· \ omy was not only better. 1t was good. and mflat1on was under control. The to war 1n Gl't'nada wa.' iiuccnsful and the bunaJed Manne operauon an Beirut wu so lt'llJ(' that no one had the he&11 to blame the President for 1t. Suddenly, though. th1np ha\'e taken a tum for the worse for PTt 1dC'nt Rea.,an He reached the c-rest of the ndc and he's stancd downhill. hcket) spht All the new'" bad news. The Ocm(l('rats must hate them- selves for It but the)"re probably hopina and prayina for a rttts$1on and trouble on the d1plom1ttc front The 1ood th1na for Reapn's 1Up- ponen " that ht sull has mo~ than Slll months before the elect1on He could ndc this one dov.-n to tht bottom of the populanty hill and still have tame to 700m beck up by November h dOHn't i.ke much to \Cnd • poht101n·s populanty up or down. tr th.c hos had bec-n released by the Ayatollah dunna the prcs1dtnttal camp;uan an 1hc fall of 1 Q 0 Of 1f the • rcscuc ml ion had been uooeuffJ. Jimmy Cantt would have heel\• a nauonal hCT'O and we'd all be tanaaa about who would set to s..a:iecd bili next year afttt his two tem\I in om It 1s ht&h-ly unlikely that Ronid Rcapn would be a corucndcr. ln t'•• cast 11 "ould "-"e tattft t0 ~a LbJn' IJ a dectSJOn by a fta~y f~ rchaioui lttdtt to ch.a!!fC lhc cowle af our h1atory Ronald Reqan ~ bf out of O\lr 5-i&ht and out of ( minds loday It mull have been 1iU \his lbro all our bistOI)'. The timina of tavel)' minor e~erua druu ) ch.aflSed the dittctioo the ooun took tf n's peacd'ul and ICft1>C 1n '*<>rid nc~t fa.II and ..-c•vc all lot jobs and can afTonfocw can. olidalc(>r Han will have htlk o(bca\h Reapn. It all dfpcnds the ro coaiter iJ on Election 0. . ' ' Ae Orange Coaat DAILY PILOT/Monday, April 23, 1984 Reagan may pen interim nuke pactwhile in China HONOLULU (AP) -American and Cluoese negouators are close to bamrnerioa out an interim nuclear cooperation aareement that may be ready for President Reagan to sign on bis vi&it to China this week. senior U.S. officials say. "l t is more than possible," said a senior aide tra velina wtth Reagan, who arrived here Sunday. Such an agreement would be significant because it would clear the way for American contractors to bid on billions of doUars in lucratjve nuclear equipment contracts. But the aide. who msistcd on anonymity, said the qreemenl would only partly address the major outstand· ina djsputc, which is whether China will meet the U.S. requirement ,. vina Washington final say over the di1position o nuclear fuel processed by American supplied C(tuipment. U.S. officials are anxious to have a major accord for Reapn to &ign during his visit to Chlna, which begins Thursday. Reagan, ma.king his second Mt stop on his way to China, arrived here Easter Sunday on a flight from Santa Barbara, sayin1 in an arrival statement he was on "a long journey for peace." Reagan and his wife. Nancy, later attended Easter services at SL Andrew's Cathedral. one of the few times in recent months Reapn has attended public church services. At the evening service. Reagan heard the Episcopal bishop of Hawaii criticize the priority the U.S. govern- ment has ~ven lo nuclear weapons. At Hickam Air Force Base, the lei-bedecked Reagan told a crowd of about 2,000 that "our prayers this afternoon will not just be for the success of this mission, but for an endunng peace among the peoples of all nations." The traditional flower leas were placed around Reagan's neck by Jean Ari yoshi , wife of Hawaii's Democratic governor. Geo'Je Ariyoshi, who greeted the president in the bright sunshine. A U.S. Navy band played various songs, including "Easter Parade." Contrasting climates While the Euter Bunny (Carol Sim•) enjoya a •prlng •now•torm on the Monarch. Colo. •lope•. Chrlatlna UWLCSjilfat11 Fleeman. 2 . cool• off on both the lnalde and outaide at a beach near San Lai• Oblapo where temperature. hit the 80.. The 73-year-old president planned to remain here until Tuesday to rest and make additional preparations for his journey to Peking. But first there will be one additional re~uo~andafin~pre-Chinabriefingfrom~~~of ~~~~~~~~~~-~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~ State George P. Shultz, on Guam on Tuesday night. ln•ex•~en•alve • d d h 11 Reagan said his trip marks another "careful, yet sure '(In ik spen' SlY) not high Torn a 0 eat to step" toward ~ace and friendship between the Chinese 1n price. reasonable. and American peoples. ciasslfied ._. Piil "While our fnendship is vital to the cause of world adve<ttsmo -1 l 6 1 0 0 th h t peace. we should also acknowledge that our vi tal national Classified Ad ve<tising •, 0 ers ur interests arc at stake." he said. 6,42-5678 Orange County's Relaxing Music Station Is KDCM tm.t FMSTEREa Early Bird Dinner Specials s6. 95 Prime Rib or Fresh Fish Complete Dinner with choice of soup or salad and dessert 4 to ·6 PM / ~--1 Days A Week! -~:i: 673-7726 BALBOA 801 E. BALBOA WATER v ALLEY. Miss. (AP) -areas. The town about 85 miles. south of Emergency crews today restored power to . Memphis., Tenn., was hardest hH when a about one third of this farming town as the wave of wand funnels spawn<?<! ~y.th~nder dcath toll rose to 16 from tomadoes that storms raked nonhern M1ss1ss1pp1 late inJured at least I 00 others in nonhem Sat~rday afternoon. . . . . Mississippi. Cavil Defense officials . an preliminary An eighth victim died today in Water estimates put the damage in Water Valley Valley where at least 45 homes were at S20 million. destroyed and more than 55 other dwell-Some of Water Valley's residents attend- angs -were damaged in the communitv of ed Easter services in littered church 4,500 residents. · parking lots while state penite!ltiary in- . . mates helped clear roads of debns. Vice Ma y_or Travis Clement said toda}' "We stood there like Dorothy in the that an addltlon l<? the homes that were Wizard of Oz and watched the house blow ~estroyed or heavily damag~d. there are away around us," said Jo Alexander, who ma~y. many more hom~s with damaged was visiting her mother in Water Valley for r~~s that were not included an the Easter. All that was left of Louis Edwards' onganal count. house was the central hallway. Yalobusha County ShenIT Loyd. Defer But amid the devastation. there wu ·said he surveyed the area by helicopter optimism. Sunday and that at appeared one-third or .. 1 ~ucss you might say we were lucky 11 more of the town had been damaged. wasn t worse." Derer said. "I'll tell you one Go\ 8111 .\Ila an toured the "totally thing. as bad as 1t as. these folks are going t.o [~~:::~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~,~~~~ deva~a~d'' commun1tv on Sundav after ~unceback. We won't wo~ about this tleclanng I 0 M1ss1ss1pp.1 counties d~saster thing too long:· \ \ reat cabinetmaker Here 's a g t knOW about: -ou might no J . t cabinets in our t chnical and difficulb Pata's Cabinet Most of the mo~~sa~ena store were m~~eco~ta Mesa; t~e t beautiful new"A ~)Monr ovia Street for us to design bu ~~~~o~~ ~l~5 ~a~~~~~ss~e~~n~ ~~~~~~~g;a~~~~~~sdi~a~h~ow~~kll make them, k of all -an . h them to do a ~~e most challe~~~n~o~~:nue to contr~~~y:i~one superbly. The perfectly .. We a abinetry -and it ~s a -to-please, Uruguay~ to of our office c charming, anxious . who simply wan . shop is owned by a f Ernie and Georginat price · everything by the name o the very bes 1, repared couple alitY work at . d beautiful Y P . 1 do the best QU longlasting, an . ter They wil make is str~ng, ur finisher/pain . ld never ask ~~~y final finishingb~~ty~ork for youl. Tt~:ym~~~ reason for me l do the very them-al simP Y . this letter for me to write eat tneY are. 11 you how gr to te . d Ernie Georgina an PATA'S CABI~T ~~p 1?25 Monrovia, "· 9262? Costa Mesa, California (?14) 642-6101 You 'll love 'em both. Sincerely , Al Douglass 525 s outh l ake ave . paeB.dena 213/304-9333 1001 westwood blvd . westwood village 213/208-3273 44 faahiort island n~wport bee.ch 714/644-5070 CARMEL HIGHLANDS (AP) -Anlef Adams. whose atlrrtng black-and-white " photographs captured the majelty of America'• wtldemesa tor mUftone of ~ peos>M, la dead at age 82, his tamlly i reported today. Adema, an environmentabt who ; teettfted recently before eoncr.:::, on . the need to preMtVe the nla coastline ~om devefopment, died of natural cauaee Sunday night In a Monterey hoepftal, ct famfty tpOk_,., aaJd. Among hla beet-known WOt'ka ..... dramatic phOto., eome lit only by moonlight, Of YOMmtte Nattonal P.-k In CaJlfomla. r Adams began taking photogrephe In the High Stena and YOMmtte V"""1, and turned pror..ton.I In 1830, the )'Ml he pubU9hed the ftrat of hll maw books of photographs. "Taoe Puet>IO.-~ He tpedaltzed In regional landlmpe photoe, etpeCtalty In the Southwest, .nphaalzlng conMtVatton of nature. He wrote numerout technical ,.,,.,. Uall, lnctudtng the" Buie Photo Books" series, and hetped found the ,.,.. museum photographic art depertm«rt at the Mueeum of Modern Art In New York Ctty. He also atarted the nr1t ooleg9 department of photography, at the Caltfomla School of Fine Art, In 1948. Adame, wt\<>98 book• and fob of photographs SOfd more than 1 mlllon copi.t, snap~ hls ft'1t pttotogniph at Yotemlte National Pat1< wtth a Kodak Btownte box camera when he wa 14. Despite GNP, slowdown in growth is anticipated Fears of reigniting Inflation 'unfounded' WASHINGTON (A P) -Strange as it ma y seem with the economy bounding along at an 8.3 percent growth rate. some observers l\rt beginning to sound warnings of sharpl y reduced growth 1n lhe coming months. No one 1s predicting a r«ess1on for this yc:.sr, but the op1n1on of many economists IS that growth 1s headed lowtr 1n a hurry. This expectation as the renwn that last week's news that the economy expanded at a stanling annual rate of 8 3 percent in the first three month'> of I QX4 did not ra1!>C new concern'> of OH'rhcatina When lht ao\etnmcnt la51 month estt· mat<'d the tt·onom1' P.'Kc at a strong but lower 7 2 pcrrcnt fo r the January-March pcnod. m:iny analyst\ warned that the econom) wa\ arowing too (ast -1hreaten- tn1t to rrign1tc 1nOa11on ofrepons on March activity points the wa)' to a much slower pace in the C'oming months. Construction of new homes and apanments r lummeted a record 26.6 percent, rct:u sales were down a sharp 2.2 percent -the second monthly decline - and unemployment was unchall&Cd. the first time an six months 11 had not sfioWn an improvement. EconomtSts say all these statisues show a clear \lowdown from last ycar'a strona recovery from the 1981-82 recession, even thouah arowth, as measured by the •nflA- tion-adjusted aross national product, was up from the S ~rcent rate in the final three months of 1983. Martin Feldstein, Pre idcnt R~n·s chief economic adviser. speaklna of the first quancT GNP. said there was "leu there than meets the eye." Feld5tetn and other economists pointed out that over half of the quarterly 1ncttasc an the ONP came from an unsustaintbly strona surae 1n business 1nvntmcnl in inventoncs of producu on helves and backlot . While the mo't opllmistJc predict busa· ncsscs will con11nuc rcssockina 1helvn this quancr from hi torically low Jcvel" olhen Nom-of tho~ wam1ng.s. however. was repeated when the prrhm1nuy estimate wa\ r('vtlC'C.l to an even stronaer 8.J ptr«nt '---------------------:--------------------------------' The rca~n. analv't say.'' ~lit a tnni t d•saarcc • • I • Sh~ppers' s~vy targeted for updat Consumer's Week events centered in Mission Viejo By CHRIS CRAWFORD ~,...C.11111 .... 11 To prove their slogan "Consumcn Mean Business," thousands of businesses and orsanizations across tbc country, start today to raise shoppers' savvy during National Consumer's Weck. On the national level. the U.S. Office of Consumer Affairs has issued their 1984 .. Consumer's Resource Handbook," free to the public. while the Coalition for Consumer Education is sponsorina a National Con- sumer's Week poster contest for elementary and hi&h tcbool studcnts. First place winners from each state will receive a savinp bond and a trip to Washinaton, D.C. In Oranae County, the major event will be a National Consumers lnfonnat1on and Education Exhibit Day on Friday, at Mission Viejo Mall, at Crown Valley Parkway and the San Dicao Freeway. Sponsored by the Ora nae County Office of Consumer Affairs (OCA). the event will feature 70 booths of consumer in(ormatton representing local, state. and fede~ -.cncies, plus private businesses and non-profit organizations. .. We want to emphasize the importance of consumer education." says Aua.ie Molina, consumer affairs rcpresen-~tive and small claims court coordinator from the county N w percep ~ions cafled best souvenirs of tour By GINNY O~N DA VIES placing him in the company of previous wmners from Ot111y,... c.11 '• •u• Harvard, Stanford and Yale. If you arc a student between the ages of 17 and 22, imaJine sharing a summer tour of Europe with a "In ~e same year," Painter said, "A!'ita was voted dedicated. husband-wife team who have won local, state ou~~dm& teacher at Corona del Mar High Schol.. And and national awards for excellence in teaching! agam, tn 1982.t she was v~ted by t_he rr ~ to receive a Fondly called "Ma" and "Pa" by more than 350 tour county .a'!'a~~ ror outstandmg teachmg in history and the ~tumni, Dr. -an"d Mrs. Al Painter of COsta esa nave homanmes. between them morr than 24 years of world travel "But don't let out academic credits scare away would- experience. be tour students," said his wife. "Our trip is loaded with Surrounded by international mementos. the Painters fun and J always tell the k.ids that the most exciitng things radiated warmth and energy as they described their that happen don't appear on the itinerary. upcoming. 10th anniversary tour: "We will visit the medieval, walled city of Rothen- burg, the Romantic Road to Augsburg, M unich, Salzburg, Vienna and enjoy a boatride on the Danube," he said. "We always try to include one of the Eastern bloc countries so this trip we411 visit Budapest, Hungary," she added. "Also included will be the Zagreb area of YuJOSlavia, Venice. Florence, Bologna. Grindewald in Switzerland, Paris, Le Havre, Bath, Stonehenge, Windsor Castle and London." Painter, who received rus Ph.D. at the University of Chicago, won the national Sal~o Award, usually given to professors of four-year institutions. However. he earned it as a professor of philosophy at Orange Coast College, .. Traveling with our own private bus, driver and guide, we are frequently able to make spur of the moment dctoun." When asked to compare their tour with other much advertised excunions, she said, "We really see the places we list rather than j_ust passing ~ro~&h the.m briefly at night. Many toun offer fabulously mv1tt.ng pnccs a~d the~ in small print you find out how many things are optional. Another advantage, according to the Painters" is their association with the largest educational travel bureau in Europe, which results in reasonable prices and well-versed guides fluent in five languages. OCA. "Everythina will be free co the pubhc." Several state and (lational oonsumer officials will speak during a special pr<>sram from 11 a.m to 1 p.m. These will include Marie Shibuya-Snell, state director of consumer affairs; Lee Gray, director of consumer affairs forthe U.S. Department of Commerce, Washin1ton, D.C.; Lee Baxter, western regional director for the Consumer Products Safety Commission; Ma!): Solow, president of the Consumer Federation of Cahfomia; Kathy KJass executive officer for the Consumer Advisory Council, and Judy Jensen, vice president of the Southern California Consumer Affain Professionals in Business. National Consumer's Weck flyers. posters and information packets for businesses, educators and others who wish to plan activities on the topic are available from the following o~mzations who have agreed to serve as Consumer Information Center, Pueblo. CO 819: (NCW Oyen the .. Conl\IJ1\er's Resource Handbook,",.. a variety of free or low<e>st consumer ~· Council of Better BuliDeu Bure.au.a, ·1 St S U.. Arlinaton, VA 22209 (publications on oomumer JointCouncilonEoonomicEducation, 1212Avenue Ill Americas, New York, NY 10036 (consumer econoaica instructional mat.crials for.kinderprten t.hrouah ~ Seven-up Consu01er Center, 121 S. Meramec, St. ~ MO 63105 (plannina suidc explaining how to ,,. .. consumer week for your o,..aruution); U.S. Office fll Consumer Affairs, 1009 Prerruer Bl4. Wasb.inaton. D.C 20201 (official NCW poster, plannina auidc, informaaicMa packets and help with locatina spcakcn). ............ -.-..... "Many recent high school graduates today plan to back-pack for their first trip to Europe on their own." said Painter. "We believe that they fail to recognize that there is no way they can match our tour. ... ___ ... __ ··--"-d L-r• ... _ ta n.,. ., SteTen A•aloe. Dester Hamlett, Ste•e ._._.._... ..... --·1 Beazley, Patti Tuutake and Terey Summers °FlndlnC Home" prodactton ln Coeta 11111. Deir,... ....... "''-,.,... Al and Anita Painter plan tour. "If they don't really know what they are seeing. there is a very singular dimension to that kind of exposure. T~ey spend so much time just fiaurina out where they are gomg and where to sleep and eat. We relieve them of these concerns so their time can be spent in absorbing the culture of the countries." Informal briefings are presented. they said. on the bus or at particular sites. Students then have about one-third of their time to explore in groups of three or more. "For example," she said. "a few students might see three plays in one afternoon while another group may prefer sports tournaments." What are the less obvious values gained on such a tour? "First of all," she said, "seniors have told us they could not have made the transition from home to college nearly as well had it not been for that summer of, maki_ng their own decisions about time, money and dealing with people. "You are talking about 30 days in close confinement, and instead of being able to run from people and problems. you stay and confront them." Painter added "We guarantee not to send students back the same as when they left. because they gain so m~ch poise, new percepti.ons and trcmen.~ous confidence JUSt from their newly gamed knowledge. The camaraderie starts at pre-trip meetings such as a session at 7:30 p.m. April 24. Applicants for the tour must contact the Painters before the first week of May at 540-0942. 'Aliens' accepted MUSical about adjustment educational for all ages By KAR EN E. KLEIN Of Ille Otllly .......... "CAliforeigners" are lazy, dumb and they dress like bums. according to "Abolanders," a breed of fictional islanders who don't take kindly to strangers. The Abolanders' objections to outsiders might sound vaguely familiar to adults and children alike during the 45- minute production of "Finding Home." the South Coast Repertory theater's 1984 educational touring show. The children's musical-with-a-message, sponsored by a grant from Mervyn's(fhe Dayton-Hudson Foundation. has played before some 130 school and community groups throughout Southern California and will complete 220 performances before it closes in June. At a recent presentation sponsored by the Friends of the Costa Mesa Libranes. about 200 Costa Mesa school kids cheered enthus1a.stically as the ··Fmdtng Home" cast brought to life the plight of an 1mm1grant trying to make a new fife in a new land. But in "FindinJ Home," the tables are turned -the "forciJ!ler" 1s a tyP1cal California surfer named ··suracr,. who ndes a wave into Aboland, a paradise for surfers· but not much of a paradise for iJlegal aliens, a category which Burger quickly finds includes him. Throughout the upbeat, colorful musical -per- formed by young professional actors -Burger finds he must cope with strange customs, ridicule. loneliness and homesickness. More than once, be comes close to packing in his new life and returning to the familiarity of home. But in the end. Burger and the newly enlightened Abolanders reach an agreement -the Melting Pot of Aboland is cxchanJed for a Salad Bowl. where foreigners are allowed to retam their identities but can still fit in. The performance, while written on a child's level, carries a loud and clear mes.sage for all ~cs in its detailed exposure of how newcomers are treated tn a strange land. "Finding Home" is part of a year-long study, ''The Contemporary lmm1grant{Refugee Experience in Ora.nee County: The Shaping of a Multi-Ethnic Community'' undertaken by SCR over the last year and a half. SponsO~ship engineered for exhibit Along Wlth the play. SCR has published a book detailing 1mm1grants' experien~ in Orange County, presented a dramauc readmg based on the book and produced a videotape of the play to be used at schools after the production closes The goal of the prOJ~t. accordmg to SCR part1etpants. is to use the arts to educate children and adults about the culture shock newcomers eitpenence when they amvc in a strange countr) Conni General Bew Lewalter helped ar-rance •pon.onhlp for the art uhlbll "Art has always had its patrons," said Dr. Wolfgang Babbel in his commentary at the preview opening of "Expressions: New An From Germany" at the Newport Harbor Art Museum. And Habbel, as chair- man of the board of Audi, the German automobile manu- facturer sponsoring the new exhibit. was well-qualified to talk about the role ofbenefac- tor. Expanding on his theme, the close relationship be- tween art and business. Hab- bel noted," Art and industry must be continually explor- ing new avenues ... Both work with new materials and new techniques. Both reflect the trends of the times ..... He was a hit with the invited crowd, which in- cluded Oranae County Board ofSupervisorsChairman WOLFGANG RABBEL Hamett Wieder, who presented him with a com- memorative plaque. The Wednesday eveninaaatherina included Co•••l GeHral Bela• Lewalter of the West German consulate in Los Anaelcs, who had played a key role in finding a sponsor to help brina the contcmeorary an work to Newport Beach for iu only West Cout showiJla. The sroup also included writer Marta Ft9dtw ... erof Pacific Palisades, the widow of writer U.. P~rwaa1er, for whom the Feuchtwanaer Institute at the U~venity ofSouthem Cat~fomia is named.Stillstrikinaat 93,she was draped 1n a beautiful &<>ld ailk wrap from China. Amona the local aucsu were Ray and UMa J......_. Clakkand CMryl In,..., Nucy Ziumeyer, &evla and S.tu Coasey. EYelp Hart. Jack and Mari• 5'ea, Rep. WUJJam Dauem1yer ud Dolf Ballla, who cmianted from Germany and now live in Corona del Mar. While Bur&er struggles to learn a new language and adapt to new customs. he also finds he is expected to give up his old txliefs and embrace nrw ones that are not entirely to his hkmg For mstance. he soon finds that Abolanders slttp standing up m closets. And hr commits the ultimate faux pas -extendmg an arm for a handshake -nght off the bat. Bur&er innocent!~ manages to make himself the target of a protest against "Cahfore1gners" before he is finally accepted mto his new society. And along the way be has to deal Wlth the pamful memones of has family, hts doa and even the comer video arcade he used to frequent. Gladys Lorenzo. branch hbranan of the Costa Mesa hbrar). said the Fnends of the Libraries has sponsored SCR's annual tounng show for two years. "It's a put opponun1t} to tiring hve theater to children. many of whom have never e'penenccd it." she said The production 1s available for booking thrnu&h June 15. For mfonnat1on. call 957-2602 Monday lhrouah Fnday from 9 a.m -5 p m. lla.rta Peachtwanier of Paclftc Palladee wu • atand-,t ln laer 1olden Chlneee 'W'f'ap. , j .. 0rMQe CoMt DAILY PILOTIMonCtay, Aprll 23, 19M DEAR ANN LANDERS: t have Rad your column everaOQCl wuold 'eoo•too~na new1paper. lf my let- ter i1 pnntable please aive me your best 'lhoL A11 IMDEIS I was madly in love with a youna woman until I finally woke up to the fact that she was just usina me. The relationship is over, but she pve me a lifetime gift to remember her by. Herpes. I am anattracuve male in my late 20s, with an exoellentjob. I am miserable and depressed and feel that my life is over. How can I develop another relationshie when I know I have this terrible disease? Will I everadJUSt to this ni&htmare?-MINUS l 0 IN TEXAS DEIR TEXAS: ftlt ll M& ... eM of tM world. YOI culeMaMnDAIWeUy•Meca&oy.......U-'take eerta.la~•deu. Wrt&o&o TMBerpes ReMVCe 0.Mr,Bu iM,Palo Al&o,CaW. HHI ... tKIOHd a ..u ............. ,... ...... Yoe wW ne.lvelaf.,...U..U..t ~latest treatm•t ... IMtncdMloaeoatac~ telf-llelp 1ro.p la you area. ne ~' ~ llmJ1ar to ee••Uet .U.ymou-,..,a....,..&Maame,,..lem .. v.., .. uo&Mremodeul .. ,,.... ... laformed eousel. Write at oaee. Ii cu du1e yHr Ute. ' . . DEAR ANN: I just firushed reading the letter from "Suffering in Red BanJc" and I really feel for that woman because ram going through the same thing. My mother took her own life several months ago and to this day, I can't believe she really did iL Whata shock to Ballrelcb-Palmer brother and sister-in-law of Rose Gunthorpe as maid of the bride of Donald Wood Sun River. Oregon, flew in honor and bndcsmaids Patton of Costa Mesa in a Joyce Palmer of New-for the wedding. were Annette Robinson, M h JJ · port Beach and Wl·111·am arc ceremony an The Couple Chose Las Ann De Lullo and Leslie F' t Ba t' t Cb h · Ballreich of Bcverl~ Hills •rs P as urc an ..,... mam·ed Feb. 1 in the Hadas in Manzanillo. Mex-Daff. Santa Ana, with pastor ~ .. ,.. !CO for their wedding uip. The bridegroom IS the W'll' Act ffi . t' Momi~ide Country Club t tam on o ic1a mg. They will reside in New-son of Douglas and Audrey Th b ·d d gb• f in Rane o Mirage. A cham-R · f N e n e, au .. er o port Beach and Rancho obanson o ewport M d M F · pagne brunch and dancing Mirage. She is a fashion Beach. His best man was Gr. aBn 1. ~rs. rancis followed the ceremony. model and he is the owner Rex Sharp and Tom Cor-rccn ur in am, wore a The bride wore a dress of and president of Inter-son, George De Lullo and go~~ odf 1u c~fil! 1 e~- bronzc Thai silk and car-national Uiamond Import-Matthew De Lutlo Jr. ser-brOlu_C~ ....IAWe ll'ish ried a bouquet of butterfl y ing Corp. in Beverly Hills. ved as ushers. seed pearl and sequin trim orchids. After greeting 100 guests on the high necked, Attendint the wedding at a reception at the Costa long-sleeved bodice and were many Northern and RoblneoD-De Lallo Mesa Country Club, the elaborate embr-0idery on Southern Cali fornia AnnetteLouiseDelullo couple left.on a wedding thechapeltrain. friends and relatives of the of Hermosa Beach became trip to San Franciso. They Her silk chapel lcn~th bri .... _ and bn·d-room. The the bride of Keith Allyn · d · · veil was trimmed with silk uc:: ~o-are now res1 1ng 1n ~ bride's daughter and Robinson of Newport Hermosa Beach. He is a flowers and pearls. Her tan-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Beach in a March 31 cer-student at USC's Law bridal bouquet featured Gary Tolmie with their emony in Covenant Pres-School and she is a white orchids, white lilac, children. Tomy and Brett; byterian Church in Orange. Financial Analyst at TRW. rubrum lilies and mauve . . . . -. her daughter Pam Maxon The bride, daughter of tulips -with sprays of and son R on Maxon of San Matthew and Grace De alstrameria. Jose were present and Mr. Lullo of Las Vegas, wore a PattoD-Ba.rllnCbam Teri Landers was maid and M rs. Q u in t 1 n whtte formal gown. Linda Joyce Burlingham of honor and Alissa Bon- Ballrcich, the bridewoom 's She was auended by of Corona del Mar became ner. Kathy Swigert and ---:=========================---..Susan Patton, the bride- Your feet need a doctor of their own!· Phoneforimportan~· information and an ethical referral. . Podiatnc physicians and surgeons -podiatnsts - have taped import.ant messages for you , Phone and " ask for ...,~ the tape by number 1. Running 2. Diabetes 3. Athlete's foot 4. Bunions 5. C-Oms/calluses 6. Health and aging 7. Ingrown toenails 8. Moles 9. Plantar wart 1 O. Children's feet 11. Hammertoes 12. Flat feet C'aJlfnmia Pod.lauk Medical N>socladon Vllerle Barbier, resident student at Katharine Gibbs School , Boston ''I wanted the best secretarial training I could get ... "I decided on Katharine Gibbs. There wasn't a Katharine Gibbs School in or anywhere close to my town, so it meant going to school away from home . My parents wondered about it because they thought secretarial schools couldn't accommodate resident students. But Gibbs is different. Residences are available in or near each of its schools. groom's sister. were bridesmaids. The bridegroom is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Ran- dolph Churchill Patton of Chester. His brother, Douglas Patton was best man;-eftd-R--icllard Tarbell. Timothy Acton and three of the bride's brothers. Steven, Bradford and Stuart Burlingham were ushers . The couple greeted 300 guests at a reception at the Santa Ana Country Club before leaving on a wed- ding trip to Maui. They plan to make their home in Costa Mesa. ln•ex•p en•alve• '(1n 1k spen' s1v) nol rugh 1n price . reasonable. ctass1hed ...._..._. adver11s10g -· r... Classified Advertising 642-5678 My parents are happy, and so am I. Because of the famous Gibbs tradition of excellence , I'm getting terrific training , including the newest secretarial office technology, and I also enjoy a full program of school social activities." .; You can , too , at any one of the eleven Katharine Gibbs schools . They 're located in Boston (MA), Huntington (Long Island), Montclair (NJ), New York (Manhattan), Norwalk (CT), Philadelphia (PA), Piscataway (NJ), Providence (RI), Rockville (MD), Tysons Corner 0/A), and Valley Forge (PA). The Gibbs lradition: Come To Our "Get Acquainted " Open House Excellence in all you do. Date: Wednesday, April 25 . 1984 Time : 6-9 PM Place: Westin South Coast Plaza 666 Anton Boulevard Costa Mesa ' CA Bring your parents and friends and get the full Katharine Gibbs story from one of our representatives . Refreshments will be served. RSVP. Call toll free. 1-800-367 -3600 ----------------'J\~ §i~bs s~£r 86 Beacon Street Boston MA 02108 ATTN MISS Dowahby Yes. I am interested in more information about Katharine Gibbs School, the locations, programs. and residency accommodations Name~----------~-Address ___________ _ City ___ State ___ Zip __ _ Tel ( di1COver that someone you love to much could have done such a tbioa. I always felt we were to close butt 1ue11 we werco'tcloseenouah. No ooe wiJl talk to me about it. M~ bus&.od i1 no belp 11&11. Hekeepstellinametostoptbinkinaaboutbowlbe died and remem~r the happy tJmea. My brothen won't discuu it a.nd my children are too youna to undmtand. It's wondert\al that you are there for me to dump on, Ann. I feel betteralready. Thankl for listening. -LONELYrNPA. DBARLON&LY:Y•aeedtoMmorelMa•uap• me. Y•m•t&aa.lalk, tea ... taaMmemonU..t yoer.,WaMf .. liapof plltfwMtfaacMe.dMer. SeoamemberoftMcJerf.ormakeaaa tm•twl .. • dle...,Utat o.ce. Or-oa. Reawey . It'• tne. 'be laelpJH lleMll .. cloae uroer a.l.,.•e.Get ...... • • DEAR ANN LANDERS: Asa registered pharmacist. T hat take. the cake Saaan Salnt Jamea (left) and Jane Curtin ao into tbe cake-balrlD. bulneu with l wu ple:ued to read an your column that pb)'liaan.J have lhe world's wor1a penmanlh.ip. The reuon, of coune, is bcc:ause they have bad to write ao rapidly tak..inanoia i_o clau for ao many YQrJ. Every pbannacist I've ever talked tO has a devil of 1 airjle decipberioa the ben«ratcbina. This can be oerve-wrackioa because a wrooadosapc.an make a difference betwee.n life or death. Remind 'em. Annie.- Rx IN D.C. DEAR b: Yoe dJd -ud eveey perlOll wMm•t ~ ••rttal,tloa.,,... IU.Dkl yM.Actully, &My IMudMtype4. • • • Do you feel 1wkwa.rd, self-conscious-lonely'! Welcometotbeclub. There'1helpforyouinAnnl..tndm' booklet, "The Key to Popul.l.rity. "Send 50cents wftb your rtq~t ind a 10111. 1tamped, self..1ddreut:d envelope to Ann Landen, P.O. Box l 1995, CtUcaio. W. 6061 I. Curtin dotnc tbe 1>a1rtq OD .. Kate • Allte•• tonJCht at 9 OD CBS, Channel 2. 'Jeffersons' lOand healthy By JERRY BUCK ,.,, ........... '*' LOS ANGELES -Isabel Sanford leans back on a couch in her oceanfront house and considers the phenomenon of how "The Jeffersons" continues to astound everyone -at an age when most television series begin to droop. The senes. completang its 10th season. was 14th in the Nielsen ratings the week of the interview. "The Jeffersons" ended last season in 11th place. and since its debut an January 1975 as a spinoff of"All in the Family," at has been a consistent wanner. Another consistent champion. ABC's "Happy Days," took a nosedive after coming up against NBCs "The A-Team" and 1s unlikely to be renewed. fts expected cancellation will make "The Jeffcrsons" the longest-running prime-time series. After a few moments of thought. Sanford says. "There's an ingredient there no one can put a finger on. If you could all shows would be a success. "I do know that. number one, we all like each other. Two. we get good writers. There's a turnover in writers, but they're well tratned and they keep the flavor of the show. They know what Louise would say and not say." Sanford stars as Louise Jefferson, the wise, loving and tolerant wife of Geo~e Jefferson (Sherman Hemsley). an upwardly mobile busanessman who was conceived on" All in the Family" as the black equivalent of Archie Bunker. He's loud. swaggering and a bigot. Yet, as Archie had Edith, Louise keeps George from going off the deep end. "I tell you 9.'e were all surprised by the success." she continues. "I didn't know we'd catch on as we have. But we have hit the heart of America. People teU me everywhere I go they love 'The Jeffersons.' "So at was really a surprise that we lasted this long. but we 're all happy about tt. ( think the network wants us to run about three more years. Then we'll have been on longer than 'M-A-S-H.' At the 'Television Hall of Fame' James Amess was at our table. ·uunsmoke' ran for 20 years. ~told him I'd like to break that record." Suddenly. she stops, then exclaims: "The reruns will be around forever. My great-great-greats will know me through the celluloid!" Sanford is in what she calls her "getaway house." She says, "This is where I came when I want to relax. I'm not a beach person but I love to look at the ocean. I don't like to get in the sand but when friends come we'll go for a walk on the beach." Sanford began acttng while still in school in New York Caty and after graduation JOaned the American Negro Theater and then the Star Players. During World War II she worked days as a keypunch operator and acted at night. She was domg "The Amen Comer" in Los Angdes when she was seen by producer Stanley Kramer and signed as Tillie the housekeeper for the movie "Guess Who's Coming to Dinner." After she became a semi-regular on "All in the Family" as Louise. she balked at the idea of spinning the Jeffersons off as a series. "'All in the Family' was a hit and I wanted to stick with it." she says. "I'm a Virgo so I'm practical. I didn't want to go off and do something new. They said I'd be a star. Big deal. I'd rather work. "Finally Norman Lear told me there was goin& to be a Louise in 'The Jeffersons' but not. in ·All in the l:;amily.' That helped me make up my mind very fast. I was so naive I thought I could stay and do Louise in· All in the Family."' Sanford resents criticism that "The Jeffersons .. arc not "black" enough. She says, "We are a family. We're not trying to show the black experience. We're trying to show day-to-day life. We're not poor, we don't live an the ghetto. We have a mixture of friends and we have problems like everyone else." Even within lhe industry "The Jeffersons" attracts little notice. "We've won only one Emmy and I got that," she says. Jof n host John Merrow on an extensive Journey through the wortd of young people, In the first television series to focus national attention on America's 67 mllllon children. High School Itself takes 35 hours a week. Many high school students work .0 hours 8 week. What's the effect of a 75-hour work week on a kid? What's the effect on school? 0 Part·11rM Woftt, Part·11me School,. looks at how kids handle this heavy load, and why the working world seduces them away from school In the first place. TONIGHT 7:30 p.m. KOCE·TV,CHANNELSO NEXT WEEK: "Who Is School For?" 'undlng proridod by The Dayton Hudaon Founct.tlon, Target StorH, Morvyn'1. Carnegie ~Ion of .. New YC>ft, TM Liiiy Endowment eMS TM Mal9'n Found1tlon ··----------------------'~ • Mesa Civic Playhouse opens new the Co51a Men------------W1&.h f>)erre BeaUttpA&rd, Euk faks, Bonnie Mcfadden, takes center stqe Joc..tfcnoi. DoUil Black abd Dale t..osue completioi the this week with colfllt>ani."Ptrformanc:es aft.er openina weekend will bt another world T pvenfnda~sandSaturdaysat8:30tbfOU&hMayJ9. premitre at South II .. Chapter Two,'' Simon'• autobiotttJ>hical oomedy, Coast Repertory and apotliahts Gary Weiubrot and Pameta Richarde 11 the the unveilin& of a JITIS reboundin& romantics, with Wayne Watkins and Kelly new theater for the Hopn as their "seconds." Dan Canmcll is diJeetina the Costa Mesa Civic •••••••••••• play, which will bt on •tale Wednesdays throuah Playhouse. Saturdays at 8 and Sundays at 7:30 until May 26 at the SCR's Second s-. is the aenina for '"Bina and Oem.: 128~2 Main St, Oarden Grove. Reservations Walker," a new romanuc comedy 1et in a Massacbu1etts 636-1213. souvenlf shop, openina Wednesday for a three-week While these three shows JO oo the boards, three others cnpaement. The Civic Playhouse makes the transition are aoina off this weekend. They are: from its Oranae County Fa1rsrounds theater to the Rea Community Center with Thursday's openina of .. The •"I'm Geatlq Mf Act Toeett.er m Tua& It .. u.e Second Time Around." Further north. Neil Simon's a..4" at the Harlequin Dinner Playhou~ 3S0"3 Harbor "Chapter Two" opens Friday at Garden Grove's Gem Blvd., Sant.a Ana (979-SSI I). Final pcrforman<lCS are Theater. Tuctday through Sunday al varyina curtain times. Martin Benson is directing James Paul FaJTCll's "Bing Cl) lllOVIE aod Walker" for SCR, with Terrance Beasor, Troy Evans. •"YM K.aow I Cu't Bear Yoe W1ln ~ Water'• • • • ..,.,, ...... (1 ..... ) ........ W...._, R I " th I . c . Tb . ....,.. -..,_ -Lois Foraker and Ann Heam comprising the.cast.•• •1 at e rvine ommunny cater in the Turtle '*""Y ""'*".!·11:11-Performances will be given nightly except Mondays Rock COmmunity Park auditorium, Turtle Rock Drive at (C)lllOVIE at8:30(Suo<laysat8p.m.)andweekcndaftcmoonsat2:30 Sunnybill Road in Irvine (857·5496). Cosing per-*** NDlettlnp" (1982) Mk:Nll oo the Second Stage of the Fourth Step Theater. 655 Town formances are Friday and Saturday at 8 p.m. c...aw-.... AIM. ~nter Drive. Costa Mesa. CaJI 957-4033 for ticket •uTM Mouetrap" at the Newport Harbor Actors -u.-information. Theater, 390 Monte Vista St .. Costa Mesa(631-5110). The I mONHOU.'YWOOO There's a new reservation number -650-5269 -show resumes Thursday and runs through Saturday at 8 HOWTO••O:EllFlJl,. and a new address -661 Hamilton St. -for the Costa p.m. with a closing maunce Sunday at 2:30 p.m. I~ :=:.r.... Mesa Civic Playhouse. which will raise its first curtain No fewer than eight other productions remain in ntCICEOfTHE'9ff Thursday on Henry Denker's comedy of elderly amour. operation this week. These include: HAim~------·=·T~h=e Scco d Time Around." Resident director Pati MOVIE ambcllinl 1s stljfna the produCiJorl.-•"Tiie Sea111U" on the main s~e of South Coast (957..033). niabtJyncq,1 Mooda~•lp.a= 'la• 7:30) IAd Wett.mct matilleft at 2:JO. dlto.... t ....... tf La M•tt." at tbe C.-. Cill ~ Tbealet, 690 EJ Cammo RcaJ, T...W. (131-1~ euept Mondays at va.ryina curtain U.... dlroulla ... i.. ............. ,, at ScbUUu"• w ... ~ Playboux, 140 Ave. Piro, San Ocmeaw (49~"'41. WednndaYJ lhn>usb Saturdays at 8. Sundays a& I _,.,~ throuah June 3. : • .. P_y Girl'' at the Grand DiD8cr TIMew, tr Freedman Way •. Anahci~ ~772-7710). n.ilbdy_~ Mondays at vasyrna cuna.in times tJltoulb Ml)' 27. • .. J...,._,dlleAnM•tacT111trhrl1rDI ••111r" at the Newpon Theater Arts Center. 2so1 Oifl' Drive. Newport Beach (631..0288), Fridays and Saturdays at '1 p.m. lhrouab May 13. •uGramet"CJ GaliMt" at the Hwuinaton 8eedl Playhouse, Main Street at Yorictown A venue, HuntiJlston Beach (832-l40S). Fridays and Saturdayi at 8:30 lhlOUlh May 19. •"Maf'J Mary" at the San O ementc Commwaify Theater, 202 Ave. CabriUo, San Clemente (492-0465). Thursdays through Saturdays at 8 p.m. until May 12. • . CAIJ..BOARD -The South Coast Musical Theater has announced auditions for three summer shows L- "Snoopy," "The Fantasticks" and "Dames at Sca" .... tryouts arc scheduled for Friday at 7 p.m. _... Saturdfay..and-Sunday-at ..J J}.-m.at-the Un~vet=Si1tv--Kt·.9'--~ School theater, Campus Drive at Culver Drive tn ••Yi "Sidecar Rlwt" (1975) a.n Gene Benedict and Martha Winslow head the cast Repertory, 655 Town Center Dnve, Costa Mesa Mwphy.Ptt•Gr1¥91. rr.;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;i ,-~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~ -12:IO- lrvinc .... call 859-4134 or 786-402 l for further details ..... • 8 LATE '8ff WITH ~W> llTTEllilM I TWIJGHT ZONE ~=~™ 1=:1a.GHUMAH .. ~ "Moeher Lode" (1982) Chen-'°" Helton. Nlc:ll w.ncu.o. CZ>lllOVIE G~!WKE TARZAN LoRD OF THE APES ttt "Man, Wom1n Attd Qlld" ( 1113) Mlrtln ~. Blytlle Dinner. -11:e-IMIUl 6398770 lnWlSSl-06SS e (I) CQl •19() SYUfY STADIUM OR IN (j)W_!fmS_WQ(l08RIOG£ A PWMlM ltJIJl •... . c..,..,..--~-· . ..,....,..._,,_,, •I ,. . ................. --.· NOW PLAYING - -1:00-llU 990 40?1 •SSlll IEI 830 6991 WA ll TI* IMfTI.aTOUUCM lil@JitLi ~ y,,, NOW PLAYING I Q8E AUTRY UA MOVlS 4 U>WAROS VI()() TWIN Mann Bru PluJ Ect#Ws Saooltoxi. EctQrds ~ OllMll Paaf1c <> ~YWOOOa.oeaJI -ctSTA IUA S46 3101 •IUIC( 6l4·2m 529-m!I 581·5880 c.ntma Dnwt-ln 1191·~ 11\0t =B•nl'l&n :.= =. t H 'Go For EDWARDS CHMA SYUFY CINCDOMC =~ ~OI = =~ :: ~= 39 S29 Sll9 ~ "14·2563 ••.. ::: ... ~ Gienrll =~~) VIII f'OUMTAIN VAUCY 962 2481 IUTWHI 891 39JS >CO 74« ~1 ANt. 0rl0Qt M OnYe-ln 63'-9361 [!'!!!~o; s.o ,._.. RUITAll WM.Ln WUIWTll ~ THE"'°'1!C10M PACIFIC rv DRIVE IN COWARDS CNMA wm COITAMEIA 6JT.ll340 COITAMUA fwnrlyfout =-CINml 1·---..:::--.1 MOVE .,.UHTHllHLIJSTEIH EowwsCtnemaCente< 979 4141 OIWIGl UAQ!yCtntma 534.3911 EowirosMtu646-5(0 9631307 .,.JIQS . _ ·. ~!*~"~P<i~1~11~11~1~f'j(~194~n~-~~l..!::======================================::L~-~~~~-=~::::~:aw:•:~:c~:':m:•:~:'...s:::•~::~:·~·:':.._~~~~..;.;~::::::::::::::::=::==::=~~====~:::=====::::::::::::=---r Just,6.95 and the choice is yours. ~ ~ Ii Tup 'n Turiyaki Steak Specials I Right now. Stuart Andenon') famous 'J.S. Choice Top Sirloin or U.S. Choice Tcriyaki steak di nners, served complete. are JUSt $6.05. Offer ends April 26. Give your Secretary our best during Secretaries Week April 23 through 27. FlllTlll YILLn, IOTA AU, UlllEI llllYE, TlllllUOE, OElllllTll, UIEWlll, lllllEll, UIE FlllEIT From the first laugh, you'll be hooked! ---NOW PLAYING •MAM• ...-T• VAUn • LAaMA •W '-*' MAHI ·~ l-...~'Mt, ....... 1..-... S-...0 1 112144t Ill uoo ... , ... -1111 1191110 tlMA MM•t MIMI ...... ""....... ~.......... wc o..,...... llAC.,C-tt0-4011 U 1 MSS U 7 0140 ll& ltll •tft1A •HA lAll .. llAtM U.• JUU CAl'ISTUH WUT•IHtll ~ C-C..-11 ~ S..1• c.n1 Pv.tc 1 ""'-0 I UA C-... 111 •1•1 417 171 1 Ol4$4S ttl os•• I t•ITA •na ua a..-~Ost• ~* PACIFIC WALK-IN THEATRES * ~ i . M t I ·t;l~oJ(of4) ''4 '.! • orgotn a 1nees. 9'>!<\· * MONDAY Thru SATURDAY FACULTYatCANOlEWOOO AH '"101m1ncei I.tor• S·DD rM (Ea s,ac. E11Jo9ttmtn11 I Hohl IQRl6f12:r) LA M!ftAQA AT "OSlCHAllS "SWIC Sllfl" (PG) 1140 240 440. ' 4G .. o 1040 ''fMTLMSr' (PC) 17 )0 l ~ 4 4G 'so tta1 uya "lilffiftit nl ltd Ci TWM UllD Of M APES" (PG) 12 30, 3 00, 5 30. 8 05. 10 40 W1111 Of 5 ACADOIY AWAIDS IUlllleG IEST ..CT\ll •crm NI> AClM.'SS "TElllS Of DIJEAMJn"' (PC) 12 30, ~·05, 5 40, 8.20. IO:SS 'fll>AT M Ul1, fii f'M CIWTO" (I) 12:45. 2:4S. 4:50, 6:S5. 9:00, Jl ·OO ...... CllC Tl[ ST•" (PC) 11 OOllT $l(M0 1130 JOO SlO 100 IOJO ''RIMT M 13TH. MFMCtwlll" (R) 12:46, 2:45, 4:45, 6:45. 8.50. 10 so Wllll Of 5 ACMIEllT AWAIDS "TElllS Of DIOllbt" (PC) 12 30, 3:05. S:45, 8:20, 10:50 "fMTlltSF" (PC) tl.JO. l 00 S.JO. 1.00. IOJO 'WMCl&l" (I) 12:30. 4:35. 8·40 "FWIGMCl" (I) 2·30. 6.35. 10:40 .. l%t\GR3J}~J IACUlJYot QEl A MICMIST Ill 91$" (I) 100 llO 600 &JO 11 00 "SWlli SHfT'' (PC) t1JO n~ u o ••s aso toss "MSCll II Tll •Sii" (I) 1130 J OO SJO 100 tOJO * PACIFIC DRIVE ·IN THEATRES * • All Of>EN I" Sto't 948 , ... , ....... .,-... .. ,~, 418.t TOWN C£Nl£R '0 , .... " .. ........ ISi 0 14 TOWN C£Nl£R ID '•• ........ ··-ISi 4114 JOWH CENm EL TORO SAOOl£8ACll ~ ~111'1' A!flAllV, Mi.Ill ~ .... t. t •• ,, INC! llSI P'IC IUllJ SlllllliWT (") t '•· •o n.lClll*-111 "' ,,... ., ~ J(i Sil SUO b 0 'I) ,,~ MJIH! !iUllOll SAOOHBACI< .., Ill: Cllill ell ICOMll' (PSl " .. , ,, _, ... , .. ·ic ~JO . '• .. -... MIOn• ~I ~Ii. ""' '""" 109 IG 1'J ' • ~ •1 ll'IC;M;l.Wlll SAOOlEBACll T .. IUlf .STD IP'I ·u.ro-(I) 0 '•• • ·~ "' '"· q c '•I' •• llllO fO IQJ) (Kl IMU m ~•o I~ '01' ... , ... ,.) SAOOl£8AC" .,_.l M I» "" ,.., •lO l t) BS It llMI (~11(111 II f •• 1 MFMQWIO (I I I '••le ~I~ 1 .... ,\ , .t OClll $1(1(0 ....... 111:nar crci SAOOl£BAC" lglG I Ill ClllD5 11 ......... 11) '1S . ... .. 6 • (• .... 'fOOllOllllE ~· ~l'>UO '-" ~· PO.IQ iallJn (1) '"""'ID t OO l AGUNA Hill S LMllM Hll.S MAU •nlfl' lllTTOll OOllT Sl{MO SI '"' So "Gmr (l'I) .._ o.or .. .,. 1100 1 00 •00 Ill 11Cllr (N) 761·5'1 I 6 IS I IS • ' •• 800 1000 a;;•~""'""'T:'--..,,,,,,,..--LAQN ta.LS MALL 00tn src11:0 1'0l1Cl \0 ,., So 'lliiiii ACMOll' (II) 0. 11 l•o 14 II( SIGll (l'I) i. '•' 'Ot ~00 161-5'11 1 I~ JXi DS l •S •-.c: 1001100ll <"l UGlN HllS MAU 6 lS tO l'l SD '"' So 4 IUQ. OOllll ;l(MO ~I All ODDS II) Ot 111•• •• °ZJ9I" CP'll llS 761-5'11 11 t) 1 JO US I OC1 91S -.;•~::=-~:=----::;;Qlil=-::;Wl~l~IAMS:;- -.oscGll Clll M *ISOlr' l AGUNA BUCH Ill 111.~ 1._, 6 ~S •OC "OOLDIE BAWN'S BEST ROLE:' !WT 111 1• M fl!lll CIWlD l SOUTH COASI V/ltCllftTCA1"8F N-, ... 1\-• MMDI '39-1770 SYUFY Stadium Or In M£A 529-5339 Mann Brea Plaza COSTA MUA 751·4114 Edwards Town Center llSSIC* •JO 05-'220 Edws. M1sst0n V1e10 Mall l '"'°'' BEACH 644-0760 Edwards Newport OHNGl 634·25~3 SYUFY City Center WCSTMleSTO 191-3935 Edwards Cinema West W£STIMSTDt 191-3693 Pacific's Hiway 39 Or-In '1T MADE ME LAUGH I 'ANIMAL HOUSE' WALKS THE BEATf" l!!J. • A lM:lO CON#Hr lllUA1f ·~·· .... • ~-...,.0 .. ..,,9H220 COWMOS llSSOI YU MAU M115Sl~S CDWMOS WOOOUl>CE. OUMI '34-lSSJ SY\lfl CKOCJll .,,_m~ ua wur..sru MAU m.-n:a n1 3693 ~ACR'S tt..WA't' 39 Oft 14 LUXU~Y THEATRE S 1st 2 Matinee Showings Only $2. 75 Unll!SS Noted s •3Gt34•11.tl6l63~ 2553/~~. J FOR FUnt EXCITEmEnTI V1s1tOur ... * IUck Sprlntflild IPaJ I 11\f ~) IC > I tc )t I ) U :OO l :IO 7:U F"OOUDoaa (l'Q) I :SO 1:10 tO:OO 12:10 J :JO 4:4171101:25 At IJ:OS 2:l0 S:OS 7:40. tO:OS REYSTOKE Al~~~~~ "" h lllHIH• 2:40 $:20 TARZAN I :00 .. tO:JO ~cad•m"r ::•rd• tJrOO tfi~N T l :OO 7110 ( .. ~ 17 11A111 J rJO 1100 B~ Cflllt ~. L ·o . ..,,.. 7140.. '" 1100 ~IA~ tO:OI II 1:2 l :SI iii&1ij(i2)63~ 255J /11.-=-) .~~~I...~~ .. 6 639&no/~~ lll'lut GREYSTOKE Al .. Co·Hll ""·~ "' $flowlftt Ater TARZAN (lll'Q) ~up1rma11 U•owneA.M Ill (~) ffi~ Alt• -~ !'tu t l flOWlftt T"• k•,.••ce r·~ • (R) (111'0 UPTitE l'lut ~S-:0~ CPJ1J{ f'eoHO•H ( lll'Q I •Utky • ..,,11'1••• (R) Orlve-111• Open t 1ao w ..... nch / 1141 w1 .. nltflh * Chold••n Undet 17 F Rf E U"leo No1~ "NUCl ICMOlr' (II r\11$ "UTL .._...S WACATill" (II WINNER or ~ ACAD£MY AWARDS "TIJMS Of DllUllOT" (PG) P\.US "TlaC PLACD" (!) " MOl M IOn Ml '14" <•> l'\US "MMD TO tQD" (PG) 1:111!1;~,:Q'J ClllO ,. -- 'W '11 CEI" (I) 11\.US 7HU:'{)(I) R• ''MTIM l....n tACAQ (I) "i&WF Mi P\111 .... ,wis,, ..,.., .. , f1I fM CIWltl"(I) "nl ~ (I) woooea~ ......... I ol • \\I om WOQDlllllQ ............... · ··-\\1 o"~ ... - It. ... ti, , _________ _ "'••.aim fl'C1 110 ._. 10 ICU 1"1 ':IC DI~ 1()111 -is ""-* 4'C) SOUIH COAST .a.11t1- I X • ~W1WM.mcr cfC1 ' t~ 10 i' FOUN T ~IN VALLEY rtll uun --.. , .... IJt lSOO '™ ¥Aim ~ .. , ... 11' 1SOO 1()111 .... "tp\.dr <"'' ...... 1~ u WfSTMINSTER CKW M:ST GO.DI. """"" ._.,..r, ... , ..... ltS ' HUNllNGlON BUCH . 1 byGut~I oy Jim UIVtl I'M GOING TO FINP OUT WMAT'~ EXW5f Mf.~IR. MOW'e 1Mf GOING ON AAOONP MERE M:RVICE OH 1M~ AIRUNE 1 TH E f'AMI Ll' CIRCUS "Mom my! Billy says he's gonna check me into a Roac h Motel!" "ARttADl'KE by Brad Anderson "Please, no more funny dog stories!" MOO~ Ml'LLl'S BU~IED TRE,ASU~E ... PEA~l'TS '4AVE YOV EVER THOU6~T (); 6ETTIN6 C~TAGT LfNSf 5 MARCIE 1 TUMBLEWEED Hl,CO\WO/! WIU.~ l'~Mfr-OR A "1PE? BIG GEORGE by Virgil Partch (VIP) ~ I • ! l t---~_..--~,:;-....--~~:.!.-~~~~j IP • "George, It quit snowing last February." DE~'.\IS THE "E~ACE Hank Ketch am I ~OU6MT TME't'1D MAKE ME LOOK TALLER , BUT -rnE'r' DIDN'T by Ferd & Tom Johnson by Tom K. Ryan AN 8WE18 TO lllDGE Q\Jll Q.J -AA South, vulnerable. you hold: OKQ76 0 10643 +AQIOM The bidding h11 proceeded: Welt N~ Eu& S..UI I • 2 o Pua • r:; • • ow. , ... ? Wh1l action do you take'! A.-Your partner, who is looking al a weakish ttix card heart suit and lipadc length. is afraid lhal your sidr <'In not mukc• fivt• hcurt'i. Ir~ pG"'l1h11·. hut your hrtnd j<, so ofrt•n,1v1·ly orwnlf·d th:il w1· ~till would not JI•''"· Thi' could tw 11 hand wh1·n· lhc·y can mah lour 'lpad1·' and you can muk1· rive" or 1•v1·n o;1x. hrarl,. !lid f1v1• h1·ar1 ... Q.2-lloth vuln1·r.1hlc., :i' Sout h you hold: •J32 I KQJS4 1953 +Q6 Your ril(ht hun<I 1111p11n1·nt opt•n' tht• hiddinl( w11 h on1• tluh. Whal url1on do vuu lak~··.' · A. -111~ tcmptinK to put in a one heart ov(•rrall a'> u lead dirl'Cling bid lloWl'Vt'r , respect for mont·y 'l hould tell you that this 1~ not a "'isr decision -you should pass. Al the table South ovrrcall BRABBLE ed. was doubled and went ror 800 when 1ame for the op· ponenl1 was doubtful. CU-As South, vulnerable. you hold: •Kt85a Ci?t 0"108 •K87t The biddinr hu proceeded: Eut S..&ii WeM Nertll l O p.,. Pa• I• , ... ? Whal do you hid now '/ A.-We realiw that North might havl' vc•ry lillll' for hi• rroJ>('ning hid, thoul(h lht• fad Lhat t:nst rould not bid al(tiin makrs u' susp<•rt thut partnrr hns 11 r1•ni.on:ihh• h.1nd. Thn1•for1·. wt• would Jump lo four sp;id1·-i -our k1nx' bt·hind th1· opt·ninl( bid look xood. Thi• uni,\• oth1•r :11· t ion w1· woul d 1·on,idn i' ;1 <0u1• hid oft wo h1•ar1,. Q.4-Nt•itht·r vuln1•r;ihh•. 11s South you hold: + AQ6 ·;o K'3 O KQ9 •Ql063 Your · lefl·hand opponent opens the biddinic wi1h one rlub, whirh l(i't~ pitssed round lo you. What arl1on do you take'.' A. -Your h11nd is loo strong to balance with one no trump -in the pa's out eat, that No· ttE.GK c,A~£ M£ A O\K,K C.AU. ! 1 WONDER IF IT l&X>RK., FOR BE1TER OR FOR WORSE HOW COME.WE ~Go 1b ~PH\L8 fOR DIN~ERf DR. SMOCK HAVING eRN TOLD eY THE SCHOOL TH.A.T Hf WAS TO TAKE HI& PASSENGER TO THE AIR~T. THE CAe 0"1VE" OUESTIONS CARlA WHfN SHE ""'ECTS l-41M OTHEP'WISE I //(H<)l.'1 711/:'~;· aetlon 1how1 lea than a one no trump opener. The correet way Lo t how your hand 11 to 1tut with a ta.bout double and then bid no trump at your next turn. Q.5-Ae South, vulnerable. you hold: •U OAI" OQ5 •AQJS51 The blddlnr ha• proceeded: S..U. Welt Nertll Eat& I• p.,. I 0 PUI % t , ... 3. , ... ? Whal action do you takC'1 A.-You have close lo 11 minimum in Lerms o( point tounl. but yo ur playing strength is good and your 11ut•t•n of diamonds is a us1•ful (•a rd. You might bt-ublr to run nin<• lritks al a no tru mp ronlrat·t if parlnt•r hus a 11p11dc• 11toppt•r. Hid thrN• h1•arls lo show your stoppt•r in that suit. Sinn• you didn't bid orw heart over ont• din mond. partner won"l read you for a rea l suit. Q.6-Hoth vulnerable, as South you hold: •K8 Ci?AQ OKI095-t2+KQ6 Whal is you r opening bid'! A.-We know that you 1how UI all tort.I Of ndt textbookl that IU.ke I& c thal you 1houJd open OM mond, But then 1ou an,. to race a very dlffltwt ,.. if partner reapoed• OM • major, beaUM your 1ult . isn't good enou1h for a J• to three dlamooda. Ch& one of your low diamond• hear t a nd you wo unhesitatingly open one lrump. w, recommend i action ht'rt . Oe1plle your . card suit your hand i1, na tially. !>;ilan~d. HanyH~aruaJ.,1 lo dHble lrHltle? L Cbrle• Gere1 hip 7" fll yHr way ~ ... die a. ef DOUBLES ftr ;.MIU ud fertalleHt. rwaw,7 fll1 DOUBLES Mekle&, .. , SI .85 le "Gerea·O..W.1 ea.re ei ~ ... .,.,.,, P.4 BH !59, Nenr-4, N .. 076'8. Mab ~. ,.,. le New1pape,.._,, by Jeff MacNE by Lynn Johnsto ITS ANOT'tt:R Um> FOR"~~~ Tom Batll by George emo by Harold Lt Do T'H.-rS E~Y ~ 1 WANT lO 001 I 'M MEETING MY AATHe,_ THE~ I - CH a la leer dla· ~ ... 11Nd ., . utl •p 21f .01 1ld no lrat dx· tn· •· •t ... le ti .,, 4 .. ' •• I. e lty an n k J ., On the 12 , J lf • !I I , • ' D I ~. J ·~ ' ~ . t • • WHAT AMEX Orn NEW YORK (AP) Apr n ' • . \ . . • Adv•~ Declined ¥nd\enoed otat l»U«S New hiotu New lows Tm 201 11 l 21 • AMEX LEADERS NEW YORK (AP) -Seles. Monday e>rlce and net ci'lal'Oe of ltle 10 most active Amarian Stock Exchange 15Sues. tradlno ,,.11ona11Y at more tti.n U,. Wano?ab8 m·.;QO 27' • -,._ ~M1'-~~ , J:'°° ,~ + = HOUOllTr 19 • .ol> 7 -Ye OomeP1rt 9•,1 2'" tiellef 11. 17'" Tex~n IO, 1 p,. -•1. Amdant s 78,000 IJJ... -" FetmntOll 7•,600 3'~ Granoer 73,600 21-... -..- NASDAQ SUMMARY NEW YORK (AP) -Most active OVtf· ·IM·Counter stocks Sl,lPolled bY NASO Name Volu~ Bid Asked ChO. MCI s a.2,i 111 11 • s..o,. , m· 11.. 11'· _ • OlollS s ,7 H 21 • -'"> APOleC 1'8 2111• + 111 OrewNt •!•~ \o 2 13-16 +~-16 SIPtul • 6511 65 • LtnBrd s 1911 1911• Atex8d s 'J 26'"J ffl. + \'t Tandem )4),300 19l\ -'• ~1Rt 337,400, 91,. 1 + , Goto QuorE s META LS Quorcs That's an apt des · ription of both business and business people_along the Orange Coast. To keep track of where companies are gotn~ and which people are. h lping them get ther ,ju t watch Credit Line' -everyday in the Business section of your new Daily Pilat ' .. Or11ng9 COMt DAILY PflOTJMonday, April 23, 1914 TH ESE SALE PRICES EFFECTIVE MONDAY, APRIL 23 THROUGH WEDNESDAY, APR IL 25, 1984 SALE PR.ICES GOOD . 3 DAYS· O·NLY! •LIMIT 2 LIMIT6 LBS. PER FAMILY DOES NOT EXCEED 30% FAT GQNTENT •REGULAR · OR DIET SEVEN UP •REGULAR OR SUGAR FREE LIKE COLA 12 OUNCE CANS SEVEN UP OR LIKE COLA .. . . . . . . . ·. · .. : • 6.5 OZ. CAN •IN OIL •IN WATER ' ' .. . . . . . . ~ . . . . . . . ·~·· Mayonnaise .. . .. . . . •LIMIT 4 STAR-KIST CHUNK LIGHT TUNA EA. 320UNCEJAR •LIMIT 2 KRAFT MAYONNAISE MORE SWEEPSTAKES! *4,000,000 Df '81111, IHCLUDINCI w11•1.Y CA.Ill AHD CA.1111WDP11•m GET YOUfl AlPHA BETA BINGO GAME CARO TOOAY ANO A GAME TICKET WITH EVERY STORE VISIT MORE CHANCES TO WIN! • llS.000 IN CASH •V•RY w••K POii 1 a WllKS -ll •MIA "'°Of ooot•OA OOOllfOM -n• .... , CIOOllCM ooot•Oll •ll•Ofll •l!Ofll -·· -" Copyright 1984. All right• reserved We reserve the right to limit quantltl•• Sa._ Tax Collected on all Taxable ltema. •TWO N•W CARS AWARD•D ... KLY POii 1 a n•KS • WINN•M HAR CHOIC• OP ~l CH•VROUT C•Lm8RITY ?C} •UROSllORT UDAii Oii WAGON • PIPTY 110,000 alNGO PlllDS ..... c:-.. , .. , ... , t41U t •1 .. ..... .... c:-.. --·· 1t•t1•' ..... .... c:--.. , .. , ,. •.. tt ...... , ·-°"'--·-... ,,., ..... , ,.., .... c:-·-J-·· ,. .. .... , ••c:-,.. '"'"' .... . .... •••C-tit• .... ••• . .. , 10fM ...... .... , ... , ... , Completl p'M NIM eweMebltatalt Alpf\e .... end ..... Alpha ......... Pr~ce1 Effective at all Southern Callfornla Alpha Beta Marketa DOUBLE SAVI os ·couP 011s ~------Gt-···. -----~ I~ ' COl#ON GOOD AT All ~, SO\ITMlMI CAllfOINA 1 oouBLE sav11as co uPoi '' 1 I Prnent th11 coupon 1long with 1ny one manuf1cturer'1 "cents off" coupon I Ind get OOUBLE THE SAVINGS When you purch11t the Item. I OffH •tT Tl llCl.TAtUI .. FMI COUNll H CIUNll OVlt 11.0D. I I •F• ., 11T 1 ll vM.• • m•. auucr t1 1Toca • Mn.. I ucu•• ueuet All..,., n.uctl ... .,. ,,...." ... l I U•T .. fTll rH ..... 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I I I •FUii IMY "'' V •If a T Tl ITICl •Ma. • UCL'*I ue-. mt l I M ••r,..••••••· I UlltT " IAIUfACtu•r• CIUNI All \ ~ llUIU cturtlt NI CUITml I ... ............ ~ ............ ~----------------- - . . Time for the stretch run·· OCC. Rustl~rs go head-to-head twice this week. hoping to stay with Dons BJ CURT SEEDEN CN .. DllW.._. ... Santa Ana Collep may have taken a swan dive 11 a crucial time in the South ~t Conference baseball race, but the Dons appear to be sitting pretty entering the final nine pm es of fCf.ular--season play. · The chances arc, they're going to come back with a httle bit of confidence," says Orange Coast Col- lege Coach Mike Mayne. "They have the advantage of Sitting back and watching us play Golden West." Mayne is referring to the crucial two-pme series betwen his Ptrates and Coach Fred Hoover's Rustlers bc&inning Tuesday al OCC (2:30). OCC, Ooldcn West and Santa Ana enter the final nine games of the season tied for fint place with 14-5 records. All three must share the race to the sec crown with Cerritos which is within striking distance, one game out. On Tuesday. Coast figures to send Jeff Osterodc, 5-4. against Golden West's Mike Schooler. 5-1. Thurs- day's matchups haven't been de· cided. but Hoover indicated he'll Ma&tc John.8on wean pauled ezpl'eM!on after ha Ying one of hi• paua tipped away ,,, ...... by Kanw City'• Mlke Wood.eon. It mat- tered little u Laken adY&Dced. send either John Martin or Tim Fonucno, while Mayne wiU counter with either Jeff Ooettscb or Steve Mendoza. Two weeks aao. the two pmcs betweep the Pirates and Rustlen didn't 1eem that important. Santa Ana was mowina down opponent after opponent. Oil April 4, the Dons were 13-1 and owned a three-pme cushion over both Golden West and Oranae Coast. Enterin& Tuesday's action. how- ever, the Dons find thcrrisclves 1n a four-way d<>&fi&ht. "We had anticipated this thing would eventually close up, but not as quickly as it did," admits Hoover. Adds Mayne: "It (the Dons' slump) was going to happen. Every team goes tbrouab that kind of period. We went throuab it cat1y and Golden Wm went throush it ri&bt at the start of ~i this is a critical time to be doina that." Mayne adds. -n.etr wboie w.uon hinp on whether they can tum it around." Mayne points out that should Golden West and OCC split thjs week's two-pme showdown and Santa Ana can beat Fullerton twice, either the Pira~ or Ru5tltn are aoina to fall one same out. Santa Ana then has contceutive games against Mt. San Antonio, Compton and Cypress. Those three teams have a combined SCC ~Ord of 10-45. (Pleue .ee 8TllETCB/C2) Lakers earn some time off LA looking ahead after completing three-game sweep • KANSAS CITY. Mo. (AP) -Hall- of-fame talent at key positions and reserves who would sw for most teams may not be the only things the Los Angeles Laken have going for them. For incentive, they have the mem- ory of last year's four-game wipeout at -lhe-ttamts of Pruladelphia in the National Basketball Association championship series. "They're much hungrier than they were a year ago," Cotton Fitzsim- mons said Sunday after the Laken completed a three-game sweep of his Kansas City Kings in the opening playoff round. The Lakcrs, who have not lost to the Kings in the Forum since 1974, won the first two of the best-of-five series in Los Angeles. Then, bolting to -a 13-2 lead at the outset. they rolled to a l 08-102 victory Sunday to earn a .rest period before resuming their quest fo r vengeance. Los Angeles Coach Pat Riley admits there is added incentive for his team. which won the NBA title in 1980 and '82. "Last year 1t stung to lose four strai&ht in the finals." he said. "We're going to be a hard team to beat this year. I'm not saying we can't be beat. But we're going to be hard to beat because our guys want it so much." Magic Johnson. who had 35 assists in the three-game series, combined with Mike McGee and Kareem Abdul-Jabbar to fuel lhc quick gctawa)' and help crush a late rally by the Kings. who never Quit. Johaeoe IU.le, "It was real important for us to win this one and end it in tbrcc games," Johnson said. "We need the rest. It's very important in the playoffs to be able to get some rest. "We're playing well," Johnson continued. "We want to go from well to very well and then to grcaL So we've got some steps to take ycL" Next up for the Lakers, 57-28, will be the wmner of the Seattle-Dallas series, which the Supersonics lead two games to one going into game No. 4 Tuesday night in Seattle. Jabbar. thc'7-2 C"Cnter who became the NBA'salkime scoring champion this season. led the Lakm with 23 points. Mike McGee had 22 and Johnson 17. Super-reserves Bob McAdoo and James Worthy added I 9 and 16. respectively. Reggie Theus and Mike Woodson each had 22 points for the Kings. The Kings. who have beaten Los Angeles only twice in their last 23 meetings, trailed 59-43 at halfhme and 84-72 at three Quarters. But Theus and fast-improving rookie Larry Michcaux triggered a fourth- quarter surge that saw the Kings slice the lead to fi ve points. 93-88. with 4:49 let\. Opening night: United States vs. the Soviets American water polo team to meet Russians in first round of Olympic Games competition It's not the easiest of draws-and maybe there isn't such an animal- but if nothing else, it's a promoter's dream for wa tcr polo. The U nited States meets the Soviet Union on the opening night of water polo competition at the I 984 Olym- pic Games at Pepperdine University in Malibu, the highlight of the first day'sroundonAug. I at9 p.m . It's hardly a breather for a team considered a solid medal contender, but it may be a blessing in disguise for Coach Monte N1tzkowski's U.S. forces. There won't be any chance of looki ng past someone to get their shot at the Soviets, who will most likely enter as the favorite to win the gold medal. And don't kid yoursel~ the Soviets will be there regardless 01 the day-to- day rhetorical baloney being handed out by the Russians. lt'sjust their systematical way of keeping others upsctand uncertain. Chances are very slim the Soviets will pass upa chance to whip Americans on their home soil or waters. Nothingcoutd be sweeter for them. That they would do to their athleteswhatJ1mmyCarterdid to ours with the 1980 boycott does not even merit consideration. There is always a lot of talk about how the U.S. hockey team, or the U.S. swimmer or sprinter wants so badly to whip the Soviet entry. Li ttle. if anything. comes from the other side. But you can make book on it, the Soviets want the U.S.JUSt as badly ... maybe more. America follows with games against Yugoslavia on Aug. 2, again at 9 p.m .. then returns for a morning ••• And then there were 20 Fullerton's WoOcf makes the cut, but Fields doesn't BLOOMINGTON, Ind. (AP) - AU-Americans Patrick Ewing. Way- man Tisdale, Michael Jordan and Sam Perkins head the 20-player U.S. Olympic basketball team announced today. In addition to the 7-foot Ewing. other bi& men chosen were 7-0 Jon Koncak of Southern Methodist, 6-11 Joe Kleine.of Arkansas and 6-11 Tim McCormick of M1ch1pn. The forwards are Perkins, 6-9, of Nonh Carolina: Charles Barkley, 6-6.. 275-pounder, and Chuck Person, 6-7, teammates from Auburn. and 6-9 Jeff Turner of Vanderbilt and the 6-9 Tisdale ofOk.lahoma. Also named was Chns Mullin, 6-6, ofSt. John's. He and Jordan. also 6-6, ofNonh Carolina play either JUard or forward. The auard chosen were Steve Alford, 6· I. lnd11 na: Johnn y Dawkini, 6-11 Duke: Vern Aemina, 6-S, Gcorsia; uncastcr Gordon 6-J, Louiavillc; Maurice M1rt1n, 6-~. St Joteph's (Pa.J; Alvin Roben10n, 6-4, Arkansas; ohn Stoc:k1on, 6· I, Oonup: Terry Porter, 6-2. Wiscon· sin tcvcn Point: and Leon Wood. Tba. wbo nmYed ... Palrk:k EwlnG 1Georoe1ownl. Wavman Tfsdale (Olli.llOme), Mlehffl Jorden (North ~rollneJ, 5em Ptt'lllns (Morlll ~roll111), Jon Kone.II ISMUI. JOe Kleine (ArkanMsl. Tim McCormick (Mlchl9an). Charle• S.rkleV (Auburn). Chuek Person (Aubur11l. Jeff Turner CVanderblttl. Cllfls Mullin ISi. John's), Sttve Alford (lnctllnal. Jonnnv Otwklna (Oukt), Vtm Flemlne IG-oltl. l.anc111er Gordon CLoutsvlttel. Leon Wood (Ct t Slatt Fullerton), Maurice Merlin (SI JoMOfl's, Pa.). Alvin AOberlson (Arkan· Ml), John Stockton (Gollltffl, Terrv Porter (Wisconsin, Slt Vtlll Polnl I • .• aad U.ON wbo did.a 't ... Antoine <Arr CWldltla Slaltl. Ktn11v Flelds (UCLA), Mal'll Alarie (Oulltl, Mld\NI trow11 <o.<iroa w .. hlnolonl, Tyrone Corbin (Oehuf), Jay Humphflft (C~lcndo), lol»v L" Hurl (AltDtme), L.anY Krvslkowltll <Monlantl. K.ar1 Melone (L.oulsltlll Tedi), Jim Mailtr (KtfltudlY), Anltloftv TerectltY (Wlkt For· tit), MldlMI Voune !HoullOn), Del Cvtrv (Vlrtlnla Tedi), ROOWtelt C:tlellt'Nn (Otv· ton) 6-3 Cal State Ful~non. • ifhc selection was made af\cr workouts which bepn at Indiana Univenity last T uesday and con- cluded with doubleheaders Saturday and Sunday nilhts. Ori&inally, ICnllbt said he planned to keep about 16 playen from the roster which was reduced from 72 to 32 Saturoay. .. Play was so stron" es1>«1ally in the auard area." Knight said, "that instead or tryina to establish auards tbrouah debate, we d«ided to estab- ltsh the guards through play." The 20 players will return to Indiana University May 10 for five days training under Knight and his three aides, C.M. Newton. Don Donohcr and George Raveling. Knight said he and his staff and the trials coaches reached virtually the same decision on what players to keep. The Olympic Games selcct1on committee, chaired by Dave Gavitt, also took part in the voting process. The final 12-player squad for the Summer G ames in Los Angeles will be decided by the July 14 deadline. The squad also will have practice sessions starting June I 5 before embarking on an exhibition tour aptinst National Basketball Associa- taon players. Amo~ those who failed to make tt was Antoane C.arr, the former Wictuta State star who played the past season for Milan of the ltahan Leaaue. Althouah he reponcdly earned $200.000 this scason. he was con- sidered an "amateur" by Inter· national Olymptc Committee stan- dards. The names of the cuts were an· nounoed to the media about an hour af\cr the players were notified. "Another group of coaches may have picked another team," said Kmght. "We picked a team we thouaht w H thr most conducive to tht way we want to play." Roe ER CuLS011 SPORTS COLUMNIST battle at I Oon Aug. 3 against li&h tly- regarded Greece to round out play in Group B. wtth the top two moving on to the c hampionship round of six against sim1larpa1rs from Group A andGroupC. TONIGHT TUESDAY Group A includes Cuba, Spain, Hungary and Cb ma. Group C in- volves West Germany, Italy, Holland and Australia. Grcccc must be considered a long· shot at best, as is Australia. Australia and Spain were the final two to qualify for the Olympics in recent tournament play in Stock- holm, where the United States fin- ished a three-stop European tour (two tournaments and a training session) with an 8-0-l record. The tic? A 5-5 stando ff wi th the Soviets after survi vmg a two-goal deficit. To gain thechamp1onsh1pround of (Pleue eee U .S./C2) Marshall goes wild with 5 hits, ,6 RBI Dodgers pound Padres, 15-7. to win 3 of 4 LOS ANGELES (AP) -Although 17 games don't make a season. the Los Angeles Dodgers sa) they arc happy ,about taking thrtt of four weekend pmes from the Nauonal League West D1v1Ston-lcad1ng San Diego Padres. "They're a vcrr good baJlclub ... said the Dodaen Mike Marshall who had bis fincs1 game of the year, coUectina five hits. 1ncluchna two homen and a double, to dnve tn six runs. •·1t wa JUSt my tum today," said Marshall. who snapped a ~-for-20 slump. '"You know you're 101111 to have aood days and bad days.. I know I had 10mc da)s day, this Wttk I wa just glad to rontnbute somcthin1 toda ." .. !fhcy'rc the team in fint plaet and the pmes we Wln now arc pmcs wt don t have to worry about latn-," 1d catchn-tcvc Ye r. who drove 1n four nins as the Doctam romped to a 15-7 victory at Oodgt"T ~t.ad1um unday aficmoon. • .. They've established themselves as one of the teams to beat m thi~ d1 v1s1on," Yeager said. "We'll have to keep on pla)1ng them tough." Yeager doubled in thrtt runs as the Dodgers. now l 0-7. exploded for six runs in the first innina. The Dodgers' 18-hu attack fea- tured four homers and seven doubles. Bul San Diego will have a chance to get even 1n a four-game scncs be- tween the West Coast rivals m San Diego this week. "Wt're sull m front by a game and a-half." said San Otego Man•r Otck W1lhams after the Padres dropped to 11-5 on the year. "You never enJO)' lo 1na three o ut of fo ur. but wt stJll have a good record and wt'll be back." San Diqo a<>t an unearned Nn off Dodacr staner Rick Honeycutt (l-0) 1n the first innil\J wben Alan Wt111ns beat out an infield sinak and S\olt X"COnd. went to th1rcf on tee0nd baseman Ste"VC Su· thtowin& error and scored on t.hrowina ctTW by fint - baseman Gres Brock. Then the Dodaen Jumped on Pad.rt stancr Tim Lollar. 2-1. Tht Ood m QC)tn a lhrtt-pme flCT1e' apso t Houston tonlJht at Dod r Stidtum Bob Welch ( 1-2) ~ Bob Knepper (2-l) . .. .. .. .. . . (A . . . 0rainge CoMt OAlLY PILOT/Monday, AprH 23, 19~ Ra.Ip delay Dlade It even tougher for Expos• ·Pa11ner PnmAP ..... ldM!t ST. LOUIS-David PalmeT, wbo·scr • down IS Cardinals in a row to notch a rain· abornmed, five-inning ~rfect game, had mo"' than just the St. Louis batting ordCT to worTY aboul Tbc Mont.reaJ Expos' fiaht-hander had to sufTCT throuah a one-hour, 17-minute nun delay Saturday night before be koew bia pitching was officially perfect. Palmer fired the National League's first no-tutter and the second in the majors this season as the Expos beat the Cardinals, 4-0 in the second game of a twi-ni&h t doubleheader. Jack Morris of the Detroit TiJers pitched the season's first no-hitter on Apri l 7 in the American League. Palmer. who missed the en- tire 1983 season following elbow surgery. admitted that dunng the long wait for the game to be called Palmer he had to bank his nerves. "I was tryine to keep mentally ready. I didn't want to stan celebrating," he said. "At the same time. a perfect game looked good. The good Lord was looking after me. I'm going to remember this for a long time." Sundstrom upsets Wilander T11en ( 12-1) pound White Boa I.I.rt GU... belted a two-run homer • and a..c LnMa wen1 4-for-4 to lad an I 8- hit auault l&linst Ove Chic:qo pi~ 10cludia, iAfleldet MJke 8'11tff, u Detroit thumped t.be White Sox. 9-11 Sunday co complete 1 sweep of t.beit thttJe..pme series. JMa Be~r. s«ina his fin& action of 19M, allowed_juat two hats in sieven il\1\iftlS to att the victory. The Ti,ers improved their reciord to 12-1 -besl in the major leques ... ElsewMtt in chc Amencan ~uc, Mickey Raven' nm-acorina sinaJe broke a ICOte- le-ss deadlO(:k in the ci&bth innina and Dauy Darwtl and Mllse Ma10a blanked New York on seven hits as Texas beat the Yankees. 4-0. New York's 1COre· Im-inning streak was eJttended to 24 with tbe loss ... Jolla B1tcller checked Baltimore oo six hits for his second win of the season over the Orioles as M inncsota claimed a 6-1 victory. The defeat save the Glbeoa -defending world champion Or· ioles a 4-11 record, tyiof Baltimore's 1955 and 1982 teams for the worst stan in 1he team's his1ory ... Tony Armas lined three hi1s. includinga two-run triple during a siit-run fourth inning. and rookie Jackie Gutierrez, Rieb Gedmu and Mike E .. ter belled homers. powering Boston to a 12-8 verdict over .Oakland. Designated hitter Dave Kblgmu homered twice for the A's. his sixth and seventh of the season ... Games between Kansas City and Cleveland and Milwaukee and Seattle were postponed because of inclemenl weather. In thegame al Cleveland. the Indians had a 6-1 lead in the fourth inning wiped out. Houston powers past Braves Craig Reyaolds and Enos Cabell • belted solo home runs as Ho uston trimmed Atlanta, 3-1, Sunday in a rain-plagued game that featured two delays. Reynolds broke a scoreless tie in the third when be smacked a 2-2 pitch fro m Pete Falcou, ().).over the right-field fence for his second homer of the year. Two outs later, Cabell hit his first of the season over the center-field fence on a 3-0 count ... In other Nat1onaJ League action Sunday, Jeff Leoaard sent San Francisco ahead with a three-run Slaen •tay all•e acatn•t Neta Jail•• E"tal IOOttd 11 of his 27 -~ points in the fourth Quarter and ...._ Mallae added 21 poin11 and 17 rebouodt u lht defendina world champion Pbilade1- ohia 76cn defeated the New Jersey Nets, 108-100. Sunday to remain alive in the first round of the National Basketball Association playoffs. Maanc. C.eekt added 19 points. includina a cruciaJ layup with 2S secooda to play aft.er a steal, as the 76ers cul the Neu lead in the best-of.five aeries to 2-1 .•• Ellewbere in NBA playoff' activity, Benard &tac tc0red ~ points, tying the New York po1taeason record he set just two niahts earller1 to lead tbe Knicb to a 120-t 13 victory and a 2-1 leao over the Detroit Pistons in their series .. . Wal&er Davi• soored 12 of his 27 poinu in the fourth period and Matllice Leca1 bad two cruciaJ bukeu in the final minutes u the PhoeniJt Sul'\S beat the Portland T rail Blazers. I 06-103 aod took a 2-1 lcad in their s.eries ... G uard RM WUl1am1 scored I 0 cruciaJ points down the stretch as Denver pulled away to a 121-11'7 victory over tM Utah Jazz to gi ve the Nuggets a 2-1 lc.d in the Western Conference matchup. Faldo hold• on to win Herltaae Nick Faldo turned back the charge of n Tom KJte with a 2-under-par 69 and became the fi rst Englishman to win on Ameri can soil in 12 years Sunday when he scored a one-stroke victory in the Heritage O assic golf tournament at Hilton Head Island. S.C. Faldo 26 the leading play~r in Europe last season, ac.quircd 'his 'fi rst American PGA tour title with a 270 total, 14 under par and matchinJ the record on the respected Harbour Town Golf Links. Kite, a contender in the Masters last week until he hit into the water on the 12th hole, applied the pressure with a briJJiant, no-bogey 66 and a 271 total ... In the. LPGA event in St. Petersburg. Fla .. Vkk.I Fercoa, winning for the first time in five years, fired a 69 and cased past Beuy Kt.1 and Bolli1 Stacy to win by one stroke ... BWy Casper sank a 45-foot putt on the 14th hole to take lhe lead. then held on to win the inauguraJ Senior PGA Tour Roundup by two strokes over Bob Stone. Federals win battle of wlnleu Taklnahold St. Loale' Benlle Federko (24) appllee pre.are to llbmeeota'• DennJa 11.anak da.rtnc NHL playott aame Sanday, WOil by IO.nn.ota, 4-8 I.a o•ertime. MONTE CARLO, Monaco -Un-~ seeded Henrik Sundstrom upset fellow Swede Mats Witander. 6-3. 7-5, 6-2. Sunday in the championship match of the Monte Carlo Open Tennis Tournament. The two-hour and 28-mmute match was the first major event won by the 20.year-old Sundstrom. who earned $65,000. homer in the third inning as the Giants posted a 9-5 victory over Cincinnati at C.andles1ick Park. The G iants produced a season- high 17 hits off fo ur Cincinnau pitchers, led by Geae R1curds with four smgles ... Undefeated Bryn Smith won his fourth game wi th late relief help and Andre Daw1oadrove In three runs with a homer and single as Montreal got past St. Louis. 4-2 ... Juu Samuel Washington's Curtb Bled1oe rushed for a team record I 6S yards and scored two fourth-quaner touchdowns to lift the FederaJs over Oakland, 31-I 7, in a battle of s · Ivy League Sundstrom also had also won clay coun events 1n Tunis. Tunisia, and Ban. Italy. this season, before losing in the final round of the Nice Open. Wilander. the No. 2 seed m the event. collected $32,500. Budd won't enter UCLA event LOS ANGELES -Zola Budd, the m bare-fooled South Afri can distance runner who holds the unrecognized world record in the 5.000 meters. will not enter the Pepsi Invitational. spoihng a hoped-fo r matchup against American Mary Decker. "We were hopeful that she would enter. because the match against Decker would be a tremendous attraction at any distance." said Don Franken. spokesman for event scheduled May 13 at UCLA. Franken said Sunday that Budd's coach. Pieter Labusch ange. nixed the proposed matchup after her agent. Don Short. said earlier in the week in London that Budd was com.1denng entenng the m ile race in the UCLA meet. .. Her coach said Zola will run six races pnor to the Bnush Ol ympic tnals and will confine all six to England,·· Franken said. Reynolcb drilled a home run and single, drove in a pair of runs, scored three times and stole two bases to herp Philadelphia rout the New York Mets. 12-5 ... The sched uled game between Pittsburgh and the Cubs in Chicago was postponed d ue to rain. Oilers, North Stars advance The Edmonton Oilers fired up the ~ most potent offense in National Hodcey , League history Sunday rught and, led by two goals from J ari Karri, beat the Calgary Flames 7-4 to win the Sm ythe Div1S1on playoff final 10 seven games. Lee Fogolin, Wayne Gretzky, Glenn Anderson, Pat Hughes and Keo Llaseman added goals for the Oilers. who set an NHL scoring record for the third straight season .. In another NHL playoff series decider, Steve Pa)'lle's unassisted goal six minutes into o"ertime shot Minnesota past St. Louis, 4-3. and into the NHL semifinals against Edmonton. the only winlm teams in the United States Football League Sunday ... In other USF1. games, quarterback Cback Fa1laa fired two to uchdown passes to lead Philadelphia to a 20.14 victory over San Antonio. The win boosted the Stars' mark to 8-1 , while the G unslingers lost for the seventh time in nine outings .. . Hencllel Walker and Maarice Cartboa ran for founh- quarter touchdowns in a dri ving rainstorm aod New JerseY-bdd-0.ff a last-minute Pittsburgh scoring threat to down the Maulers, 14-1 0 ... Buford Jordu ran for 182 yards and two touchdowns to lead the New Orleans Breakers to a 20.18 triumph over Denver. T he Gold just m issed sending the game into overtime, but missed a two-point conversion try that would have tied the game with just 31 seconds to go. Telritidon. radio Regatta set 'Race within a race' slated from Newport to Ensenada By ALMON LOCK.ABEY °""' ........... ,.... Nineteen yachts fl y mg the burgees of eight Ivy League schools and four service academies will set sail Saturday in the seventh annual lvy-Enscnada Regatta, held in conjunctJon w1th the 37th Newpon-to-Eoscnada yacht race. The Ivy League Re$3tta 1s recognized by the Newport· Ocean Sailing Association as a race-within-a-race in the Enscnada "bash." Several of them may win trophies in the regular Ensenada race, but most of them will be competing for their own trophies put up by the Ivy League of Southern CaJifornia. The i 984 I vy-Ensenada commodore. Joe Fontana . and his Columbia University crew, which last year won the coveted lvy-Ensenada Trophy are entered again this year in the same two boats. Christine and Temcnty. In 1983, ---------------------------------Christine. skippered by Fontana, also won the Pon er Sinclair Trophy and the Mexican Secretary of State U.S. POLOISTS ... From Cl c-.1x. 11 means the United States m ust. at the least.d efeat Greece a nd split with Yugoslavia and the Soviet Union. "That's exactly what ll boils down to," says Nitzkowski. a Hunt- ington Beach resident with pla)·ing and coaching experience fi ve umes 1n these Games. A loss to the Soviets would mol>t likely lull gold medal dreams. A big question 1s Yugoslavia Al ways a power, the Yugoslav1an!> have medaled in six of the past eight Olympiads and took the gold in 1968. A.t Moscow m 1980 the) were silver medalists. As for the Soviet U n1o n. "11 tzkowsk1 says: "For our team. I think. 1t doesn't make a lot of difference when we play The most dangerous thing in this 1s the letdown . You have to be good (.'VCf) da} " One crucial co ncern. accord 1 ng to "J1t1ko"'ik1.1n 1ermsofopt·n10g with 1hc 5o' 1cts. will be the ab1ht> to .. get 1hc Jitters out'· qu1cld). not allow mg !he pressures and ant1c1patl(lns ol 1hc moment to distract from 'iUCh 11emc-. ,1, pa">s1ngand defense fhe Soviets v.111 he faced with Ci reece the followingda\. a bonus with the U.S. behind them and Yugoslavia on the schedule the next dav. Yugoslavia tunes up with Greece - ~.: on the fi rst day, then ge1s the U.S. in its "le tdown" stage. West Germany and Italy would appear to have the easiest road to the champ1onsh1p round of six. N1tzkowsk1 d1ploma11callycalls it "1he most balanced group." As for his team's play m its recent European swing. Nitzkowski is pleased with his team'seffon sand intensity. L111 le has been decided on the final selection of Olympians, although at goalkeeper. 1t would appear Craig Wilson has a lock. with Chns Dorst holdjngan edgeash1s backup over te'e Hamann. .. It's reall}' a donnybrook," says N11zkowsk1 about the competition w1th1n the squad - a group of 16 t0mpe11ng to become 13. Ni tz kowski will not come to terms with the s1tuat1on until June 20 after the Tunsgram Cup in Europe. Then he must cut three players -a goalie and twoolhcr'> The prc'il'nt team consists of New- port Harbor High products Kevin Robenson. Ja mie Bergeson and Cieorge Newland. Peter Campbell. a product ofl'n1,er'ill) H1$11 and UC If\ ine.Jo<h Campbell. Tim Shaw. L Doug Burke. Terr) Schroeder. Ga11 Figueroa. Drew McDonald. Joe Vargas and Jon 5, endsen and John S1man. in add1t1on 10 the three goalies. NavraWova Lloyd Navratilova routs Lloyd to win WT A .\MELIA ISLAND. Fla. (AP)-Man1na Na vratilo va con11nued her streaW and ended one for ( hns Evert Lloyd as she demolished the defending champi on. n-2. 6-0 to w10 the the Women's T~nn1s .\ssoc1a11on Champ1onsh1 p 5unda) In winning, NaHatilo"a e~tended her stnng to 10 straight' 1ctones over fa en Llo)d It was the worst beating Llo}'d has suflered dunng her professional career and the first loss as a pro on Aonda clay coun s after 84 stra1~ht v1ctones. "I'm embarrassed,· said Lloyd "Manina pla)ed great tennis and I congratulate her.' Lloyd held serve once 1n a match that lasted onl ) 51 minutes. STRETCH ... From Cl Ironi call y. Mayne figures the team that is going to determine who wins the conference title is Fullerton. The Hornets are fo ur games out of first and still in the runnjng. mathemat- ically. "I look for them to be the club that decides this whole thing because they pl ay all of the contenders at least once down the stretch." says Mayne. Golden West enters the stretch as the hottest of the contenders, winning seven of ltS last eight SCC games and nine of 10 overall. ··w e·reJUSt amving.." says Hoover. "We're pla)ingprettygood right now. We have as good a chance as anybody." "The fact that OCC and Golden West play three -times during the fi nal nine conference games (OCC and GWC close out the season May 12) co uld be quite significant," says Mayne. "If one of us beats the other all 1hree 11mes. that team will prob- abl) end up being the conference champ." (\•mto'i figures to have the easiest '>Ched ule of the four contenders. The Falcons will pla} winless Compton 1hree 11mes dunng the drive. In addition. (emtos will play fi ve of its final nine at home. OCC. Golden West and Santa Ana play fi ve on the road. Falcon Coach Gordie Douglas says hi s team did what It had to do pnor to the Easter vacation in order to climb back into the picture. (<Jj;h • SA LES • • ' I• • I : • L ••• I For Ad Action San Juan to longshot . . . : " • • r-. ., I ~ • • j BICYCLE REPAIRS Servicing All Makes And Models M•M V•rd• Center 2701 Harbor Blvd 751-4882 C091a Meu Cal a Oaiy Pilot AD-VISOR 642-5678 ' C1n1pllllltltlfy "9glltflClefl Clfdl AwlllMI It Trvcll St.pl tnd Trutll °'*8 T1lr1M1911eut &MMm C....,.. AMII .... .._. C1 ;A I lllit 111 ... l ... II• Three Huge Halls Packed with Exciting, Informative Exhibits Anaheim eo1111t11n Center (across rrom Disneyland) Aprll 25, 21, 27 · 1 :00 to 8:30 p.m Daily THE NUMBER ONE TRUCK SHOW IN AMERICA Load The Cannons captures grass race ARCADIA (AP) -Load The (.annons won his first race in the l J n1ted States on Sunday b) capturing the San Juan O l{>IStrano lnv1tat1onal Handicap at Santa Anita with fa vored Gato Del Sol fin1«h1ng last in the field of nint' Trainer Charlie Wm1righam. who saddled thitt horses in the race. put Laffit Pmcay on Load The Cannons and went with Sandy Hawley on the 6-S favonte Gato Del Sol. Bill Shoemaker. the rteord- hold1 ng rider who has been aboard Load The Cannons. switched to Craelius. wh o finished far out of the money The Kentucky-bred Load The Cannon'!. who had raced seven times Wlthout w1nnina '1nce com1na to the Unitw State-s lasr fall. went off a S· l choice and finished 211, lcnsths in front of the 2S-l choice Jrnluns Ferry, with 7-1 choice Norw1dc an third W111mgham ehall..ed up his ttnth San Juan victory 1n thi\ 4Slh runnina of the mar11hon ract that drew •o. QOO fans. The t1m,. was 2·48, well off the 2 45 2 S wi th a ~low t'UI) pact' • T he horses stan the I l/.-m1lc Jf3SS course on a down h 111 slope before tum ma on to the nat track. h IS the longest grade-one event in the country. Evening M'Lord broke fi rst, followed by Craelius. but as they went downhill. the 1982 Kentucky Derby winner Gato Del Sol surpnsmgly charged into the lead. His usual ra~e 1s to lay back and fi nish stronaJy. As 1he field went by the vandsi.and the first time, Gato Del Sol. Crnelius, Sir Pele and f vcn1na M'Lord were the urly leaders. The thrtt leaders stayed 1n chac order down the backstretch and when Craelius challenged on the far tum, Oato Del Sol ~taned fa lhn' back. Hawley tned to movi: Gato Del Sol outside for a fin ish1na dash, but when he had to pull up, he clipped ir Pele's httls. Turning for home, Pmcay and Load The Cannons made their successful cballenie. goina pa t Jenkins Ferry, nddcn by Rafael Mez . who finished four lcnath 10 front of Norw1ck, ndden by Chris McCarron. The wi nner return $1 2.20. SS.80 and $4 60 Jcnluns Ferry paid SIS and StO and Norw1ck S7. The vi('tM) was won h S 180.000 to •he Summa lihabl<' owned I>)' Bruce McNall of Msthbu Trophy. In 1982. Bob Rude of Balboa Yacht Club, sailing under the Cornell Uni versity banner, skippered Landfall to a first to finish in the schooner class. The lvy-Ensenada Trophy is awarded to the school which enters the largest number of boats aodhas the best corrected times. ihe Dartmouth Lobster Pot Trophy is awarded to the Ivy League crew which fi nishes last. It was named for a Dartmouth crew which. in a previous race, ··anchored" their boat on a lobster trap within view of the finish line. Schools entered in this year's Ivy League·Enscnada Regatta are: Brown (Eliana II and Harmony); Columbia (Christine and Temerity); Cornell (Baruna and Night Train): Danmouth (Gesture); Harvard (Nomad); Prince- ton (Kokua Ill and Orion): University of Pennsylvania (Fuego); Yale (Pop N Us): U.S. Air Force Academy (Blue Mast and Vida Nueva); U.S. Coast Guard Academy (E'toile. Take Time and Wuchcraft); Marchant Marine Academy (NautJ B): U.S. Naval Academy (Red Shift ). Christine first to hit Newport Strong winds on the sea ward side of Cata It na Island blew 30 boats 10to Newport Harbor Sunday at the conclusion of California Yacht Club's Mayor's Trophy race (first of the Ovenon Senes) to get boats from Marina del Rey to Ne wport Beach for the stan of the Enscnada race next Saturd'!Y· Race offi cials said the neet experienced 18-22 knot winds on the back side of the isJand but, ras usual. encountered much lighter airs from the east end of the island to Newpon . Fred Prem· 84-foot custom sloop, Chnstine, out of Pacific Manners Yacht Club, was fi rst to finish but was unable to o;ave her handicap ti me. winding up third in Class A. Overall corrected time winner was Camouflage, a Frers-45 skippered by Al Schultz of the host club. Second was Love Machine (Pelerson-4 1) co-skippered by Hubie Kerns and Jack 8utifish. CYC, and third was Pendragon (Davidson-44) co-skippered by owner John Macl..auren and Olympic gold medal Finn sailor, Kimo Wonhinston. CYC. Class winners: CLASS A -I. Camo uflage, Al Schultz. CYC; 2. Pendragon, Maclaurcn/Worthinaton. CYC; 3. Otristme, Fred Preiss, Pacific Mariners YC. CLASS B -I. Love Machine, Kcms/Butifish, CYC. 2. Insatiable. Tom Armstron&. CYC: 3 Greyhound. Alex Benson, CYC. PHRF -I. Solano, Steve and Mike Downina. CYC; 2. French Connection, Alan K.omenz, South Ba )' Yacht Racina O ub: 3. Cottontail, Pete Bechtol, PMYC. Irish Lau wins at BYC Four classes of sailboats turned out Saturday for Balboa Yacht O:Jb's Onc-dcs1an Rcpt ca sailed over oocan COUfStjin bnsk IS-18 knot wi nd The troph)' winners: SHIELDS -I. lrish Las Mark ScbJ')tt, Corinth1an YC': 2. Mabry, Onan Hench, UCl Saihna SOLING -I. Dennet Stiasxr. Bay Waveland (Mi a ippi):_~. Dtnisc Crowley, Alam1to Ba)' YC. Chns Jooc ~ w 1nd1•mmm YC. SANTANA 20 -I. EncTJ)', Bnan Dav1C'J, BCYC~2. De Javu. Jane hock, NcwPon Harbor YC .. MAJOllt LIA.US STANDINGS Amet1cM L.Mtue WHT DfvttlOM W 'L~.G8 f 6 MO Detroit Toronto Cllvtltnd HtwYork Mllweuk" lost on la"lmore 10 7 .511 10 I .5'6 7 7 .500 I I .500 I I .500 S I .llS IAST DIVISIOtf 12 I ' 7 6 6 6 I s ' s 10 • 11 .923 .563 .500 .•2t .3S7 .l33 .267 ........ Sc.-.. .,.... t , Toronto 6 o.troll t , Chlcato l 41h S"'1 6'h 7'h I . 9 KanMI City al Clevalend, l»d .. rein Tags •· New Yorti o • MIMetol• '· laltlmor• 1 loslqn 12, Oealllld I S..1111 el Mhaull.ae, POd., rein T .. V'I Gemes .,... IZ..hn 2·0> •• &oston coi.cs. 0-2), In> Tags IHouon 1-11 •I Oevelend ($uldlffe 2-0) S..1111 IMoort HI el Toronto ISlleb 2·0) . Oealand (SoAnMll 1·2) el Mltwe\Jk" !Porter 0-0), (n) Mlnnttote (Wlliaml 1•21 el Detroit {Morris 3-0), In) Ken.as City llledt 3-0) el N-Yorll INlekro l·O), lnl lalllmort IP*'-0-2) ., Ch!Qoo IS.var 0-2), In) TIMMaV'•G-..... at &oston, (fl) KeMal City al New YOrlt Taus et Clr<ltland Oeklalld al Mllweuk"· In) S..lttt t i Toronto, (nl Mlnnnola el OelroH, In) laltlmor• at Cl!lcago, (11! MetteMILN9Ue WHT DtvtSIOtf s.n D'-90 DMeerl W Lf'ct. G8 11 s Ml ·10 7 .Sii Sen Francis.co Hout ton Atlante Cincinnati 7 I .'67 7 9 .~ s 10 .l3J s 11 .313 •AST DfVISIOM PtllltdtlPhle t S New York 9 6 Chicago I 6 Montr... 9 7 Sl.L~1 7 9 PllllbUrOl't S 9 S..V's~ DMeer1 IS, Sen Dleoo 7 .643 MO .571 .5'3 .~ .lS7 P9111adt4Ptll• 12. New Yoo. s Houlton 3, Atlante 1 Monlr•I 4, SI. Loul1 2 PllllburOl't el C~. PPCI .. rein Sen FrenclKo 9, Cincinnati S TadlY'sG- llh l 'h . . . S'-'l ' 'h I I 3 4 Houston (I(-2·1) et ~ (Watch 1·21, (n) New York (Terrell 2-0l •I Monlrtel (LH 2·1) • Chlc•oo IS.ndenoo I· I) ti St. Louis (LePolnl 1·2), (n) Sen Frenclsco lltOOlnM>n 2· ll •• San Dleoo (Hewkin• 1-0), (nl TundlY'I Games Hou11on et DMeerl. In> New York ti MonlrHI PlllHM'oh ti PNltdttPhlt, lnl Clnclnnell at Alltnlt, (nl Chicago ., SI. Louis. (n) Sen FrenclKo t i Sen Dleoo, lnl NATIONAL LEAGUE DMlert lS, Padres 7 SAN DllGO LOS ANGELES arlllll LS.latr lb S 0 I 0 Wlotlnl 2tl s 1 I 0 Gwvnn rf 2 0 1 0 arown rf 2 o o o Gtfvtv Ill l 0 1 0 hvtcQ 111 1 0 0 0 K-*Yc 2 0 0 0 ~I C 2 0 0 0 tMrtln1 K 3 2 l O Mcltynld 4 3 4 2 Tmolln11 2 0 I 0 LO.Leon P 0 O O O Sumr• Ph ' 0 0 0 LefNrll P 0 0 0 0 Flnnry Ph 1 0 0 0 Lolltrp 0001 MoniltP 0000 Mltmrr H 3 1 1 3 Su2tl AndffnH Ltndnd IRuut4d MarshllK Mldndorf 8rodl 111 YM9art Rivara lb Hontvctl p MortllPh Lendlly 211 M>rlllll 6 3 2 0 6 2 2 1 3 2 0 0 I 0 0 0 6 3 s 6 4 2 3 I 3 2 2 2 s 1 2 4 4 0 2 1 4 0 0 0 I 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 T..... )6 7 11 6 T .... 1 43 U 11 IS lcw.bY ""*'" Sall 04"9 120 100 003-7 LM A,,..... 624 JOO OOX-IS Game Winning RBI -Mtlclontdo (I). E-S.11, 8rotk, Brown OP-Loi An· "'91 2. LOB-Sen Olaoo 4, LOI Anotlts 10. 28-S.11 2, YHOtf', Rivara 2, Martloez, Maldonado, Ma™'8N, LStltzer. HR-Anderson (I), Marll'llU 2 141. Brock (5), McReYnold• (3), MRemlrez (1) SB-Wfnlns (10), Ltncheux (S), Mtr1hetl 121. SF-l.Olltr If' H R •Rea so 5ell04"9 LOiiar L,2· I Monot LO.Leon Leffarts LMMe*I l 2 3 2 6 I 7 4 s 3 0 0 I 4 2 0 3 2 0 0 7 0 s 3 Honeve11 W.J·O I 4 3 0 S Hooton 2 333 11 lollaf' pltehtcl 10 2 ballers kl 2nd. HBP-Maldontdo lbv LO.Leon). WP-Lollar T-1:Sl. A-47,931. AMllllCAN UAOU• A...-'· -JeYt ' CALWOttMA To.ONTO Pettis cf Wllfollt ft> LYMrf DeClla JI) Plcclolo lt> RtJksndh DownlntK Grtc:h 111 Narron c Schofllcl .. T ..... .,.... ., .... •110 Gtrda2b 5021 • 0 1 1 MoMOvc:f s. 0. 5 J 2 0 ow" s 2 2 0 • 1 1 2 CJllNllclh • 1 2 I 0 0 0 0 a.tfllld rf SI 0 0 S 2 4 0 UPlhtw lb S 2 • 1 4112 l«t3tl JOOI 4 I 1 2 Mllllks on 0 0 0 0 3 0 0 I WtOllr pf\ 1 0 1 1 3001 Gr!MrJI> 0000 Collins .n o 0 0 0 IMartnr c l o 2 1 Whltlc 0 0 0 0 Griffin H S 0 0 0 J6 f 11 t T.... •I 6 U 6 SC_W-...._ ~ ., lt2 .n-' T ..... ••1•-6 Game Winning All -O.Cl11Ct1 <•>. E-Sdlofleld, Grich, Griffin. DP-Ctllfornlt 1, Toronto I. LO&-C1llfornlt 7, Toronto 12. 2&-eMartloe1 2, lteJtdlson, Gltll, Ui>- lhaw 2, Webllar. ,.._,..1111. HR-O.Clnet1 (3), Grich (2), Downlnt 13). se-Petlls (5), Gerclt (9) . s-Plc:clolo. SF-Wlllont. • H R•Ra8IO CAINr'llllll Jofln SlalonW,1·0 Curlis LtCor1t t<eufmMS,I T..-. s 2·3 • 2·3 3 0 ' 2 1·3 I 1·3 0 4 3 2 I 0 0 0 0 0 0 I 0 0 0 0 0 l 0 0 0 Allllllldr 5 M 6 l 3 3 2 ltUCkson l·J 0 0 0 2 I Kev L,2-1 3 4 S 4 0 3 Lamo 1·3 1 1 1 o 1 Curtis ollehtcl to -baller In 7th. T-J:IS. A-16,..,, MAJOR LEAGUE LliADlilU Amerken L.-9" IATTING (2'0 al btl1): Gt rt>tv, Detroit, .500; Ul>lhaw, Toronto, ..412; A. Davis, S..ttte, . .00; Trammell, Detroit, . .00; GBlll, Toron10, .JM. RUNS: Trammell, Dtlroll, IS; Up· WW, Toronto, 15; LYftll. ..... 14; WlllJallar, Detroit, 1'; 8. a.ti, Texas, ll. RBI: Klntmtll, Dtklalld, II; Ra· Jac:llMft, ........ 17/ ~ ......... lt; 1>•. l:veni, Oeiroll, 13; A. Clavl1, S..1111, 12. HITS: Garcia, Toronto, 27; G. Btll, Toronto, 26; Hrbek, MIMtsOla, 21; UPlhtw, Toronto, 21; 6 ere Ille! with 2'0. OOUILES: UPlhtw, Toronto, 7; .... , ~ 6; Ow. Evens, &oston, 6; 6 ere lltd with S. HOME RUNS: Kln9mtn. Dtlllend, 7, RIClkt11, ltttlmore, S; A. Devis, s..1111, 4; Armas, loston, 4, Gibson, Detroit, 4, R~ ....... STOLEN BASES: Garcia, Toronto, 9; l!lerntttrd, Cleveltnd, I , Butter, Citw4tnd, I , ......_ ....., 6, Tre.m· met, Detroit, 6. PITCHING (2 decisions) 11 .,. tied with 1.000. STRIKEOUTS: Btvieven, Cleveltnd, 26, M. Moore, Seema, 23. Morris. Detroit, 21; M. Yount, S..1111, 19; Sare tied wllh 11. SA.VES· QulMnl>arrv, Ktn1t1 Cllv, 6; CeucllM, Dtklancl, l. 11 ere lltd with 2. Nattenal LMtue BATTING (20 ti bats): 11,_,d_ ... Otd9en. .SOO; Gwynn, Sen Dltoo, 439; Lef9bvre. Pttllt<lelotilt , .lfS; Ultlt, MonlrHI, .311; Rev. Plll11>Ur9h, .312. RUNS: lttll'lft, Montreal, "· Gwvnn, San Ollllo, 14, Liiiie, MonlrHI, 14, MtllM-#s. ChlctllO, 14; Wloltln1, San Oleoo, 14. R81: G. Cerlar, Montreal, 20, ManMI. ~ 1'; Fo11er. New Yor11, 14; Wtlltch, MonlrNI, 14; Dawson, Montreel, 13; E1tsky, Clncln· natl, 13; SCllmldl, Pttlltdttohlt, 13. HITS: Llttlt, MonlrHI, 26; Gwvnn. Sen Oleoo, 2S; llltlnt1, MonlrNI, 22; sa-. Dedlln. 22; Rav. P111111url!fl, 21. DOUBLES: G. Carter, MonlrHI. 7, Liiiie, MontrNI, 7· C. Oevl1, Sen Frenclsco, 5; Frencone, MonlrHI, s. Lo. Smith, St. LOUii , s. Trlllo, Sen FrtndKO, s. HOME RUNS: 8rtdl, Otd9en. S, Welht1111ton, Alltnle, S. MartNI, Dedlln. •. Schmidt. Ptllladelotilt. 4: Slrewtitrrv. New York, 4, Wtlltch, MonlrMI ... STOLEN BASES: StmYel, PTllladel· Phla, 10, Wfnln•, Sen Oleoo, 9, Gwvnn, Sen Oleoo, 6; S are lltcl with S. PITCHING (2 dec:IMOll1l: 8. Smith, MontrNI, 4-0, 2.17, HIM'ttvtt, ~ l_., 1.64; Hudson, Pttlltdel· Dhlt, 3·0, U3; Monge, Sen D'-90. 2·0. U2; Peen-. Monlr .. I, 2-0, 0.90; Ruthven, Chlcffo, 2·0. J.§1; Ter,.ell, N-YOrlt, 2•0, 2.31. STRIKEOUTS: lllyen, Houston, 27; Soto, Clnclnnell, 2•; Andular. SI. Louis, 20; Carlton, Phll•d•IPhle, 20, Vll69ftllltlt, DMeerl, ». SAVES: Go11t~. Sen Dtaoo, 6; RH rdon, MonlrNI, 4; Suiter, St. Louis, 4; 6 ere lied with 3. MelM C.rte °'*' SMtltl 'INI Henrik 54.lndslrom (Swtcltnl def Mall Wlltnder (Swtdtlll, 6-3, 7·S, 7·2 (Sund1lrom wins "5,000; Wllander wln1 SJ2.000) WTA~ (at Amela ...... flta.) SMtltl l'1MI Martine Nevretllov1 (U.S.) def. Chris Everl Llovd (U.S.), 6·2, 6·0 (Navrelltove win• SJ2,000; Ltovd win• 516.000) SCOREBOARD Le& AIWnllM suttOAY'S allULTS 141111 " ......... -----.1 'tllST aAC•. One mite NCI. JtlOfll ... I (Wlma) uo 2.10 :uo Htlcvon Hutller (Parker) uo uo Cash Plut (Tftllefl UO AllO r.c.cl: ltedOutlles Lall G. Follecl, Sul* Titer, J J Slldl, Refer To Maker, Shtllmer Kint. Time: 2.-0S. S2 IXACTA (3-6) Pllld 124.00. llCOND RAC•. Ont mlll PllCt. CKrn Surier (Trmbfy) 11.20 S.00 4.00 Dads Du 1•1• (Plano> UO 3.60 Halcyon Hvtclnth IMcCtrtvl 10.20 Alto ractcl: Hey TQOlllt. Min Hleh· lend Mldt, ltoval Mary, Frosty Gin, Levity Rhythm, Atlleioelt. Time: 2~ 3/S. S2 •XACTA (4-1) Mid $41.60. TH•D RACI. One mlll oece. ea.ter Dtlltn IAncllnl •.oo 3.20 3.oo Country Comfort (Kuecilarl 7.IO S.40 Gvon Patrlarc:h <Dtsomarl 3.00 Alto rteecl: 5'ldcleft M.ovt, Acuff, Mrs. lllOOlll Bell, Ctldcwllt. Wl'lll• Shot Louie, Arvo Ster. Time: ~1. l2 IXACTA (S-4) Mid S30M. 'OUll'" RACI. One mile HQ. Jo eov IKUIOlarl 1.20 uo 3.IO lold Print (lourMlosl t.20 6.60 BIOlsom Time (Cr°"'8n1 7.IO AIM! racacl: Darren John, Htreuitl Olrtet, Warm Wllhtl, Monktnl E .. , lrbh Paul, Manitou. Time: 2:ft 3/ S. """ RACL Ont milt PllCt. C It Ftrno 1Sol''99sl 1.00 JM UO Shlmul (Slttfh) 4.IO J.40 LNP Year (Kuetller) 3.00 Allo rte9cl: lt991111 Led, Mldnlohl Mine, loata, Toddllh Dtl'9n. h i· lemon, HMvt11 HtlP Us. Time: 2:01. l2 IXACTA 1 .. 11 oeld 125.40. MXTH RACI. Ont milt PtQt. C-INnl» Hitter 1er-1 uo 7.20 S.00 LudtY Levltv (Sherren) 13.20 S.40 Slrlkl1111 Prlc:t (Trtmlllty) 3.00 AIM> raced: Dlamonte S-klPtr. Ille· dtlltn, SIOP The Rein, Sotctecultr Dancer, Hllchtcl To Win, Monterey Prairie. Time: 2:00 1/S. S2 •XACTA 12·1! Ptld S llt.00. s•v•NTM RAC•. Ont mile P11Ct. Golcltn Pride (Maler> 20.60 1.20 uo Moon Ctoucl IGruncM 11.20 SAO ProotlKV (Wllltm1) 2M ~ rtctcl: Trvst, Sltvar. Lotlell. Imo 1mo Imo, Crownl1111 Point, Ktlamoun, SIM Bowl. .:rime: 2:02 2/S. 12 •XACTA 11-tl oekl llll.00. ltGHTM RACI. Ont mile HQ Jtmts Vincent ILckYl 1UO 1.20 S,00 ~Netto (Sherren) 4.60 3.00 Chris TOP Her IAIAl!nl 6.20 ""° rllCitd: Jlms ,__, Smoottl As Velvet, Sklo A Pelot, Levttvs Or-eem. Powtrilflar, HowdY Ooo Time: 2:00 l/S. 12 IXACTA 19·1) oekl 127.60. ..... TH RACE. One mlle oece. Lllflt Jorav (Aubin) 3.60 2.40 2.20 •·LA Olcl•lor (Petersen> 2.60 2.40 •·Amvs Pete IGrtt>OrYl UO 2.60 e-<ouollcl. AIMI raced: King Of Jeu, Creckecl Ice, Steller Llllhl, Ml11ar Gu11ev, SPttcl Bump. Time: 1:S7 3/S. U IXACT A 13· 1 I Ptld 15.20. S2 fl'tCj( MX I 1-6· 2-1-9· 3) Ptld s5,23l.20 with two winning tickets (1111 horwsl. S2 Pick 5111 CC>llSdlllon paid S2'01.20 with S2 wlntWng tlc:kela (five hOrlft). T•HTM RACI. one milt PtCe. Kerr Hanover IDvnr"l 41.00 21.20 16.60 8uek Flflv (lttlehfordl 11.10 UO Tutor (Landtlsl 1.00 AllO rectcl: EHY 0 v , Game ltOO- lllt, Wint Commtneler, SI\' Oe1111t, HUl'rlc:ane Roux. Time: 2:01 2/S. U IXACTA 11·9) Ptld 1269.40. Attendtnct: 3,771. Santa Anita SUNDAY'S RHULTS (Ml .. 91.-V .............. maetlfte) ,.ST RACI. 6 turtones. MIMNa (Steine<) 69.60 24.00 11.00 Crettndt IHtwtevl S.20 3.IO SOr•Y Cotoene (Mera) 7.00 Alto re<*I: Centhe, lrllh Ftsllval, Poona Velvet, Friendly Crowd, Wiid And Sw"I. Time: 1:11. llCONO lllAC•. I 1116 mites. Victory LN (McCrn) 4.40 3,60 3.20 Cosumet IPlncev) 4.20 3.40 'Scutt Please ISlbllltl 6.00 Also raced: L• Verne's 819 Mee, Neveroreen, Natural SPlen<IO<. T v Action, Flint Fire. Time: 1:42 2/S. U DAILY OOU8LE l•·S) P•ld l lN20. TMIRD RACE. 611> turtonol on turl Vin St 8-1 (Plncavl 4.IO 3.00 2 IO Jtlmoocl The Stone (Toro) UO 3 60 Rich Welson (OtlpctlllO) 6 20 Allo read: NtllOtltl•, Lord PrOIK· '°'• DO-Sir Stoul, Affiance DO-Flnllhtcl third, cllJQutlltftcl tnd oltc9cl 1111 lh. Time: l:IS 2/S 'CMMTH RACE. 6 lurlon9s Society Rive (H1wltv) 6 40 '-20 3:20 HollMI Gltl (Futnlts) 34.40 12.00 Wlnnlnt Gold IOllvertsl UO ""° ,.llC9d. Mtll1.a'1 River, LtdY Eltlltnl, ~r Ktrtll. TMr Ped. Jollv $Nnnon, Ntllv1 UCM'IM. Rld9Krtst. Peu For Tov, Oolohlnt. Time. 1 11 l /S ''"" RAC•. 6 futtonn. Mii Racer (l'lncay) 1.AO UO 2.AO Frtncll Mtlelty {Ytllllf\IN) UO 4.00 HeNv HOM (C«dlro) 00 AIM rac:.cl: Anortw 'n Mt, El ........ OaJtll v, Cordoll Time: 1:10. IS •XACTA (1·7) Nici Wl.00 MXTM RAC•. 6 furtonts Fair Mah.a (Vlnzl) S.00 l.00 uo LUdlY Cw'n .. (Ptcltott) 4,00 3.20 Gevv (Cordero) CJ J~60 Also raced· Collttn Crelo. ClmeeolclY, L..el• Nlohl Women, Fair Amt. Time: 1:11 l/S. llY•NTM RACI. 6 lurlonlls Kai's Crnsh Grt IL.om) UO l.IO l .00 Siient Siren (lieQ) 6 20 •.OO Ms. Vara ... (Gerd a) 7.• AIMI rKect: Gelllnt UP. Lissome, Privy, Ancient Custom Time: 1:10 4/S. SS •XACTA (5-6) peld ll0.00 •tGHTH RAC•. 1\4 milts on turf. Loecl Cannons (Pncy) 12.20 SAO UO Jenkins Fauy (Me11) 11.00 10.00 Norwlck IMcCerron> 7.00 Also raced: Dttlonllr Hare, Wotvar Hetoflls, Evenlnt M'Lord, Sir Pelt, Craellus, Gato Ott Sol. TlfM: 2:•. S2 f'tCJC MX 14•s-113·S/6~S-2l oeld "91.00 wlttl 2'I w1M11111 llcltt11 (lh1 hont1l. S2 Ptc* Sht consolallon Nici 13UO with 5,273 wlnnlnt lldllll (five horws) . NINTH RAC•. 1\'t mlltl on tun. C1-On IBladll 2UO 11.40 UO Good .. or.moncn (McCrn) 7.<tO uo Flout (~kar) 1.00 Aho rtctcl· Swift Meutoe. North of LPI, Tr" Runner, HKhl, Ltlev•tt• Lark, Stele Duly Time: 1:.-2/S. S.S aXACTA 13·7) Nici 12'7,00 Allendtnct: 40,900. Hertta .. Claellc (ttH""'Heed ........ S.C.l 270 Nick Felclo, 1n ,ooo 271 Tom Kite, '43,200 274 Gii Mor-nn, 123,200 Ronnie Bledl. 123,200 276 Oen Pohl, 116.000 271 Andv Bttn, 113,400 Htl Sutlon, 113,tOO ChlP BKA, 113,400 m Jim Ttioroe, S 11,200 HUbtrl Gr-, 111.200 -Ltrrv Ml1t, I 10,000 ., Gr" Norman, "ACIO Miki Donald, ... ..00 John Mehaffey, "ACIO 211 Curll1 Strtn11t. W,400 ltOlltl' Mtllblt, "·'°° Oenl1 W•lson, U ,.00 Tom Watson, u .a Ltrrv It Inker. U ,400 m Joe Inman, 14,496 Morrl1 HtltllkY, W,496 Garv Koch, W,4ff JOhn Fowhl, 14,49' Donnie Hammond, W,496 2114 Btrry J..Oel, 12,92S BudclY Gt rdntf', 12,92S 8oll G~.12.925 Bruce Lltllk•. 12. 92S Tim Simpson, S2,92S Calvin Petit, 12,92S Don Pooltv, 12,'25 o.A. we1w1ng, 12.ns as BobOv Wtdllln•. 12.025 A ... Miiiar, 12,02S Garv McCord, S2,02S ltuu Cothren, l2,02S Chi Chl ltodrlout. 12.02S Lannv Wtdkl"'· 12,025 Ptlll Htnc:odl, S2,02S Fuuv Zoeller. 12,025 216 Mtc:O'GrtdY, n.• Sltve Liebler, 11,480 Corev Pevln, llAIO Nick Prlc:t, t 1,.-0 Andv Horth, I 1,4'0 217 Thomes Gr•Y. 11,200 Dou9 Tew ... 11,200 -Tom Jenkin•. I 1,00S Fre<t Couoltl, 11,005 Pavne SI-art, 11,00S Mike Reid, 11,00S LH Elder, Jl.OOS Bob EntwOOd, 11.00S lit Bob SPIHrar. 1'20 Loren ltooert1. 1920 Tim NOl'rls, 1920 290 Peter Jetobltn, "91 Cr•lo Stecltar, "91 Miki McCutlouoh, "91 Pet McGowan. "91 291 Mike Nlcoltttt, 114 Miki Sulllvtn. '941 Joev Slndtltr, 114 Pet Llnclltv. 1141 Peter Oostarhull . ...., llltvFlovd,184 Merk McCumbar. "4 191 aruce Flellhet", ,. 12 Stnclv Lvtt, 1112 29l Clarence Rost, '796 8111 S.notr. 1796 70-74·67·67 6'·70-6'·70 n ....... 70 ". 71·7o-.9 ff-70-6l·n 76-71-6 .. 67 73...-11-61 71·72·6·69 n -tt-69·71 70-73·71·61 69·n ·73·" 14·13-U ·n "·13·66·7S 61·10-6'·77 71·73·13·66 14-10-10·69 7S·7o-67-71 70-70-70· 73 70-72·66·7S 73·73·70-.. 70-75-69·70 70-.. ·75-71 10-n-11-11 71·71·71-71 70-69· 71-7 4 69·74· .. ·73 71·72·67·74 73·71-76-65 73·71-71·70 73·74·67·71 71-7•·67·71 71·69·72·73 70-69-73·73 74·69·67·7S ... 71.49.77 10-14-n-10 6'-n ·7s-71 1s-n -61-n ... 71.73.74 71·73·71-71 69-77·7)·'9 71-76· 71-70 76·71-70-71 11-73· 72. 72 69·76·71-72 72·61·73·1S 14·72·74·69 16·11·12·10 1•·73·71-11 73·72·7•·11 n-n-12-1• 7S-71·7tH4 74·73·'9·7• 72·75·13·11 70-76· 74· 7 I 73·71-7S·72 73-n -73-73 70-74·73·7• 72·70-7S·74 70-75·72·7• 72·7S·74·71 73·69·17·73 71 ·74·7S·7l 69·7•·72·71 ;n.r.-.,,-., I ,. II ;) NV......,..et~ Mir; .............. ._...,...,, c• 11111 m•1f) ~8'NV ........ 1 fcllmctntoll •I Mlllllallta {5efurdl¥ 0( SUlldaY) T...-V.-.e Cl I ,, NY 111tnc11rs at MalltrMI ~ at Edrnolltoll Ulf'L W•ITlaN eoteP•a•NC• ~ W L T 7 2 0 • 5 0 3 ' 0 0 ' 0 ~ f'A 111 151 -211 Mldlldtn 6 2 0 .750 211 n·n·n.., Houston 6 3 o ...., 2'4 n·n-.. -n 011.a.e1omt 6 3 o "'' 147 160 DS 192 2A6 1'7 71-70-70-74 ChlcatO 3 6 0 J33 2W ., Dawn C·ot, $747 Terri l.Ydlllurst, '747 Ktlhrvn YOl.llt8, S7'7 Vivien BtownlM, 1746 Petty Havt1. S746 oen1 .. -srr~ST4' -- Senler'I twrMrnent (at S4M aev, ArU.l ., Biiiy CtNlal', '30,000 .. Bot> Slone, I 11,000 as Doti Januarv, l lS.000 21t J.ck Fleck, S 11.250 Howle Jobnson. 111.150 211 ltooerto O.Vlntwuo, 17 ,soo 212 Gav ar-, IS,550 Boll GOtllrf. ss.sso Pel RM, IS,550 Fred HtwtliM, IS,550 Chtrllt Slftord, IS,SSO ~layer, IS,550 21l Jim Far'", 13,700 Don Hotnlo, 13,100 8 1tty Mt11wt11, 13,100 Georee Ltnnlno. Sl,700 214 Mike Fttdlldl, 13.100 ()r-ylltt MooOv. Sl.100 2fS Art WtN, 12,321.43 Dou9 Ford, S2,l21.43 Al &tiding, 12..321.43 SIU Collins, S2,l2L43 Miiiar aertlef', 12..321.43 Sam SMed. 12..321.43 Freddie Heu, S2,321.4l 216 Paul Harney, 11,ns John Kallnllt, Sl,'25 217 Rod FunMlh, I l,700 Kai Neola, 11,700 Jim Htlfittcl, Sl,700 211 Chudt J-. 11,466.47 Lionel Hltlef'1. I 1,466.67 Dou9 Stnoen. 11,466.67 Johnnie Bult, 11.466.67 Jerrv ltrt>tr. 11.466.67 Peter Thomson. 11,466.47 21' 81• JoMslon. 11..lSO Af1 Sltveslrone, 11.JSO 221 G«OOtl Jonft. I 1,17S Bot> Erldtson, I 1,17S Dow FlnslefWtld, S1.27S NHL dllvefh DfYISIOMAl '1NAU 54lndilv's kWft .. -69-65 ..-67-69 71-67·'7 70-6 ... 71 69·70-71 n -10-" 1s-n...s 71·71·70 71-71-70 10-10-n 70-71·71 ...... 74 74·70-6' 71·69-73 n -11-10 n -65·7• 72·71·71 70-71·73 Q 71 ·13·71 '6·14·7S n -10-n 72·72·71 70-6'·77 13-10-n 71-71-73 73·7•·69 74·70-72 7S·7S-•7 73·73·71 73·71·73 7o-72·7' 74.7, ... n -16-10 74·13·71 73·73·72 n -13-n 73·7S-71 71-7o-71 13-1s-n 75-69·7' 74·13·7l Edmonton 7, CelVtrv 4 IEdmontoro win• Mf'lts, 4·3) Mlnnesol• 4, SI. Louil 3 (OI) (Minne· iota wins wrfft, 4-31 CON,IRINCa l"INAU , ... , .... _, TvtldlY'• 0-S NY tsJtnoar. ti MonlrMI MlllM$01t t i Edmonton ~V'•Geme'I NY ISltndtn el MonlrMI Mlnnesol• ti Edmonton S.IVNeV'•~ MonlrMI 1t NY tSltncltn Edmonton t i M~e IS.1ur0tv or Wncltv) T-4ev, Mav 1 Montreat el NY Islanders Eomonton et Mlnneto•• San Antonio 2 7 0 .m 104 •AST•-c:oewaUNCI A-...C • l I 7 2 0 2 7 0 I I 0 .., m m .771 20I T3' .m 154 112 .111 120 2SS s.... 1 10 .-262 7 2 0 .m 2lf s 3 0 .us 190 J 6 0 .m 179 270.2221'0 s.MIV'•S.. New er.ns 20. Denver 11 PtllltdllPtlla 2'0, Sen Antonio 14 New JtrMy ,., Plltsllur9tl 10 WetlllntlOll 31, Oeklltnd 17 T ....... 10..... Tampa In ti MlcNoen .. ..-1 ........ ,aST ltOU9eO , ........ Alilt) s.Mrt"s lar9 132 176 173 1'6 2G ...... 10I, 1( ... , C1tv 10'1 (L.Mtn Wiii Wits, 3-0l Den-121, Utatl 117 IDemter .... -1it\, 2-1) ~-'°'· Ponlanll 103 ('"'-'Ill IMd$ ....... 2-1) ~ 1111, New Jersev 100 (N-JlrM't' liltdl -'"· 2·1) New YOrll 120, Detroit 113 (New Yortt leech strltl, 2· ll T ...... V'I GalMI lk>llOll et Welhi1111lon Clk>stOll 1e.cb i«ltl. 1·1) Mllweull" ti Alltnl• (Mllwtulllt lttOS Ml'lts, 2·1) Delles el SNllle (S..lllt lffOi series, 2·11 Pttlladtlonle t i New Jerwv Utah et Denver Porlltncl et Phoenix ....... Y'•Gtmt Detroit ti New Yor11 TiliurNaV'• Gemes IN MC81urv) Wnhlnelon ti lk>slon N-WMY ti Ptllltdelohlt Atlante ti MllwtullH 5ealllt 11 Dtlltl Oellvar ti Ulth ~· ., Por1tand 'rWllV'• Gan-. (tf ~l New YOrll at Detroit CONllD•NCS laMl"IMAU ,..., .. ,._, w..-.c 7 -Lalltn vs. Ot"8s·S..ltte winner Por11encl-'"'-lx winner vs. Utah· Oellvar winner lldlnl c •• --Boslon·W•sNnlllon winner vs 0.- troll·New YOrll wtnner- Ptl~·Ntw JtrMv wlnnar vs. Mllweull""Atltnl• wlnntf' Lalren lOI, Klnel 102 LOS ANG.LU -COOPtr S. Rem· bis S, Allclul·Jtt>Otr 13, M. JonMon, 17. McGee 22, Worlhv 1', SColl 0, McAdoO lf, KUCICNlk 1 To1a11 41·77 26~35 1111. KANSAS CITY -E. Johnson I. Olbardlllll 2, Thomolon 10, or-2, Theus n, WOOClson n ROOISCfl S, Buse s. Mlchteux 16. Knl11111 10 Tottll' 41·'7 19·26 102 Scare bV 0U•"9n Lo• AnotltS JS ,. ?S 2..-1oe t<•nsts Cllv 24 19 29 »-102 Three· Point 11oel1-8uu ltt· bouncb-Los Aneetn 4" IM Jonnson. wor1hv, IOI, K•n.as Cllv 43 <MlchHu1t, 10) Aul111-t..os Alllleltl 27 (M JOfln· '°"· 13). Kensal Cllv 2' (Theus. n Totel lovls-l.os An9titl 26, t<en.a1 Cltv 27 TecllnlQl--Los A~. Ken· sas Cllv A-7 1'1 CAMEL FILTERS Iti a whole new world. Warning : The Surgeon General Has Determined That Cigarette Smoking Is Dangerous to Your Health . .. &.6u1..,,lldoedale ~ lllGB ICBOOU ri Tuaday-Occu Vtew at Westminster 3: IS p.m.: HuntJ111c.oo ae.cb vL Founwn vadc y at • Mile SqUll't Parle, 7 p.m. I Wedaetday-Una\'Crsity 11 Corona del Mar. &1ancia at Newpon Harbor, SaddJeti.ck 11 Ei Toro: Irvine at Costa Mesa: LaJuna Beach 11 Dana Hills: Woodbridlt at Qip1strano Valley· Mtwoa. Viejo at~ Hills. 3: IS p.m .• Edaso~ v-. Manna 11 Mde uare Pvtt. 7 p.m. Friday -Corona I Mar at I rvine: U naver, shy 11 Costa Meaa; El Toro 11 Estancia; N ewpon Harbor at .Saddleblck; Woodbridgr at Dana Hills; Cap,tsttano Valley at Mission Viejo. l.aallna Hills at San Oem entc; Hu.ntinaton Beach vi. Edison at Mik Sauarc Park. 7 p.m. Saturday -Fountain Val ley at Westminster: Ocean View vs. Marina at Blan Field. noon COMMUNITY COLLEGES Tuesday .:._ Golden West at Orange Coast. Saddleback at San D iego Mesa, 2:30 p.na. T hursday -O range Coast at Golden West: Saddleback at Palomar, 2:30 p.m . Saturday -Cerritos at Golden West. Orange. Coast 11 Compton. Saddlebad .. at G rossm ont noon. COLLEGE Tuesday -UC Irvine 111 Lo>ol.i-M al')mont 2:30 p.m. • Fnday -Cal State Fulknon at UC. In ml'. 2:30 p.m. Saturday -UC lrv1nr at Cal State Fullen on. doubleheader. noon. Area v0Ueyball 11ebedule HIGH SCHOOL Tuesda) -El T oro at Corona dd M ar. U n1vers11y at M ater Dc1. Costa Mesa at Estancia, Newport Harbor at Irvine. J: 15 p.m .• Laguna Beach at M 1ss1on VieJO. Capistrano Valley at Laguna H alls, 7 p.m Wednesday -Pounuun Valley at Edison H untington Beach at M anna. Westminster at ui Quanta. 7 p.m . Fnday -Corona del Mar at Newpon H arbor. Estancia at Universal), Irvine at El T oro. M ater Dea at Costa M esa. M anna at Fountam Valley. Laguna Beach at San C lemente. Mission V1e,o a1 Woodbndge. Hunung1on Beach at La Quinta. 7 p.m COMMUNITY COLLEGE T uesdav -G olden W est at Mt San Antonio. 7 p.m Area •wnmml'li 11ebedule HIGH HOOL BOYS • Wednesday -El Toro at Saddlcbaek. Costa Mesa at Estancia. lrvm e al U niversity. Newpon H arbor al Corona del Mar, M anna at Edison. Fountain Valle) at Huntington Beach. West- minster at Ocean View . Laguna Beach at Woodbndge Fnda) -Fountain Valley at Foothill Saturda) -M1ss1on VtCJO lnv1tat1onal HIGH SCHOOL GIRLS Wedncsda) -El Toro at addleback. lost.a M esa at Est.anc1a. lrv1ncat lln1vers1t). Newport Harbor at Corona del M ar. Edison at Manna. Huntington Beach at Fountain Valle). Ocean V 1cw at Wcstmm!>ter Laguna Beach at \\ ood- bndge Fnda) -Fountain Valle) at Foothill. Saturda) -M 1ss1on V1e10 lnv1t.a11onal Area track schedule HIGH SCHOOL Wednc'\lla~ -Edison at Man na, H untmg1on Beach JI fountain Valle). Ocean View at W estminster ~'oodbndge at Laguna Beach. 3 pm. T hursda) -El T oro at Saddkback.. Costa Mesa al Estancia. In me at L nl\C~ll). "lr wpon H arbor at Corona del M ar. COMMUNITY COLLEGE fhursda~ through Saturda)' -Saddlcback and Orange (oas1 at Mt. San An tonio Relays. COLLEGE Thursda}' through Saturda) -UC In ine al M t San l\ntomo Relays Rams Booster Club brealda•t The R.ims Boos1er Club will hold the ··ros1- "1 Fl Drafl Breakfast"' at the grand ballroom in 1hr D1sne) land H o1el al 7 '0 a m on Fnda\ Ma> 4 · Re.,c:n a11ons are nov. betng 1ai..en for 1ndn 1d- ual booster ffi('mher~ ($9) and nnn-mcmhcr' CS 10) I ull tablc\ of IO can also be resen ed Ram~ ( oath John Robtn\on Jnd oth1•r ml·m~·r\ 11t 1hc n1ath1 n11 \laO v.111 Ix-on hand 111 d1"-·u" llil' R.1111' t •1x.i drart ch111(t•\ rill· tkallh111 lnr rt"'l.'r' atuin' ,.,. '\.londa' .\rml 'o I or murt· 111lorm.:111on phcint• 4~.i '\O lO Over-tbe-llne tournament \<luthern Cahfomm <h<'r-the-Lint• 1s acctJ)I 1ng Jppltcataons for tts founh annual U \lcr ClaUll Toumamt'nl at Ckean V1cv. Hagh m Hun11ngton ll<'ach on Saturda)' Entr) lri-" S~ I per team. and all tcams .irr guaran1eecl to pla" four games M en·, and wom en·, tll\ 1~1on\ are 'i(:hcdulcd Tourn.arnt'nt rl:iv he&m\ at q a m For mC1H' 1nlorma11on. phonc (21 )) b \0-.!~91! Alr Race •bow• The ~otld I S·kilnmt'ter speed rt'('ord-holder the "OaJO Red .. wall appear :at 1wo Southern C11hfom 1a :ur \ho"''· .\pttl ~II 1hrou&h M a\ fi The one-of-a-i...and .ur ni~rr ma[e\ 11\ fi~t I QS-4 Onanir l ount\ \lop at the M anne < u~ Au ·11t1on m l 1 Torn \aturda) • nd ~unda). and ns tint appr.arnnce rn Son l>ac'o ( ountv at lht M iramar Na .. al .\1t \tr.tlaon ~aturda~ and unday, M 11) S-6 Ownrd and opcnilcd hv r rnnl. Ta~lor Rianng of Chino. the ,..~r 1s the I~!!. Natrona! U nhm11ed "1r Race ( hamp1on .1n1J 1n Jul) 111 198 ], bro kt the 15k world aar 'Pttd rC(ord w1 th a performanet" of SI 7 m ph For mort informat1un phone S97. 774 1 . ·' Glance clocks 10.23 ATLANTA (AP) - Harvey Gtanoe spnnled ~'*"'OOtllded 100 mclcTS in 10.23 sec> onds to wan the event an 1he Martin Lulhcr Kina Jr. Freedom Oamcs at Emory University Sunday. Glance, a 27-ycar-<>ld former Auburn star who has returned to the school to train for hi$ bid to be t---Ml.IC ___ MJTICE ____ _ selected for 1hc U.S. Olym-1---_...;,..;;.;;.;;;..;;..-.--.--.. __ pie team a third time. beat Sam Graddy of Tennessee who was urned at 10.29 seconds. C h andr11 Chec~boroul!.h. a former Tennessee Stalt' runner also ll')'1og fo r a third Olympic sclectton, won the wo mcn·s 400 meters 1n 5 I . 51 S«"onds. ahead of Tennessee's Kathy Rattr.t) at 52.19. Tony Rambo of Atlanta won the men's 400-metcr intermediate hurdles in 49.35 seconds. James Walker. a former Auburn runner who made the 1980 Olympic team. was second at 50.5. Tennessee's Be ni ta Fitzgerald won t he women's 100-metcr hur, dies in 13.31. and Volun- teer teammate Mary Bolden leaned to beat Gwen Torrence of Georgia with a time of 11 .5 in the 100 meters. Prep star Williams to commit LOS ANGELES (AP)- Crenshaw High School's John W1lhams. one of the most heralded high school basketball players to come out of Southern California. will announce his fµture plans at a press conference today. Williams .. a 6-8 power forward and consensus o\11- Amen ca. led Crenshaw to CJly tllles the last two )ears and won Most Valuabk Player honors recently 1n the McDo nald's Classic matching thc nation'!> top prep stars. "H1!> mother told me he wants to gel It over w11h ." said Jen') Weiner. spons info rmation director for 1he Los Angeles Ll n1ficd School District. "He ma) announce that he has !>1gned or he ma} announce that he 1s simpl~ co mm itted (10 one school)." Weiner said Su n- dav. ;.The unexpected may happen."' Weiner said. ··w ouldn't it be something tfhe signed with the NBA?'" T he 231}.pound Wil- liams. who averaged 26. I points and 17 rebounds per game this season, has been sought by UCLA, Housto n, Louisville, LSU and the University of Nevada al Las Vegas. Second plan suggested VANCOUVER, Bnt1sh Columbia (AP) -The federal government should design an alternative plan so the 1988 Calgary Winter Ol ympics a nd other amateur sport organi za- tion!\ get funding if liti- gation interferes with the proposed spons betting pool. Canadian St·natllr Ra' Perrault ..aid ~unda\ Law su its filed fl\ Baseball Comm1s~1one.r Bowie Kuhn and n1m· of Canada's l 0 prov inces ma) delav or even canc<'I th~ betting pool. HARBOR LAWN-MT. OLIVf Mortu ary • Cemetery Crem atory 1625 Gisler Ave Cost~ Mesa ~(1.5554 PIERCE BROTHERS 8Ell BROADWAY -..ORTUARY , 10 Broael-.ar ros1a M•sa 6•2q1so BAl Tl BEHGt;P40h SMITH & TUTHILl WES TC LIFF CHAP£l 4,. E ,,,,,SI l.CJ'>l .t M(1',I (.\!) 'iJ .. ' PACIFIC VIEW MEMORIAL PARK ttntttff-'r ._.. • ~OffU-l' • 1...1'1.tUf'I • ( tlll"l,ll•l•~ • '.('10 f'.1l 1lor V11•w [lr ..,., •i ..... , ,, Al' If" t-,,. 't)I, McCORMICK MORTU ARY '"9!1 L•Q""' C.a,,, " Qo t aou,,,. !\tic~ c~ o<'6~' 4Q,1 CU l"J f'lC'TTTIOU8 ....... NAiii iT AftMDfT Thll following l*90fll ate doing t>utlntta u: INTRIGUE BOUTIQUE. 281 7 Lalayetll Ave .• Newpot1 S..Cll, CA. 92863 RIQhard & Keren Wlnttan'-Y. 280 Cagney Lene. #213. Nhport &Moll, CA. 92663 Th11 t>uain.e 11 conducted by· en lndMdut l (husband & wilt ) Katen Wln1tani.y Tlllt llatemenl WU llled wltll 11'111 County Clerk ot Orange County on APftl 17, 1984 ~ Published Orange Coast Deity Piiot Aprll 23. 30. Mey 7, 1•. 1984 2178-8-4 P\B.IC M>TIC£ 'ICTIT10UI llUIMll NAME ITATEMINT The tollowlng person• ve doing bu1lnea1 u : BEARD-DCM ENTERPRISES, 17702 Milctlell. N<>f'th trvtne, C.itl. 92714 Oevld Gege McHone. 427 San Bernardino, Newpon Beedl. cam. 92663 Jamet Beard, 4121 W911erty Pt., Newpon Beech, Calif. 92e&O Tiii• Oullneu It conduc:1ed by: a oene<al partnerll\lp D•'t'ld McHone Thi• 11a1ement wu flied w1111 the County Clefk ot Or~ County on A$)r 5, 198-4 FM9IO Publllhed Ot.nge Coast Oafty Piiot Aprlt 16, 23. 30, May 7. 198-4 20e2-84 P\ml.IC M>TICE FICTITIOUS llUltNlll NAME IT A TDllNT The following pereon II doing buliMllU: GOOD'S CLEANING SERVICES. 260.E. Palmer. Coeta MMa. Calif. 92627 Jon R. Good. 260 E. Palmer, Cos1a Meu. Caltl. 92827 Tht1 t>ullneat le conduc:1ed by: an lndlvlduat Joo R..llood Thi• lllltmenl WU ftled with the County Cleft( o1 Or~ County on AP' 5. 1984 F>Gla Published Orange Coul Dally Pilot April 16, 23. 30. May 7. 1984 20eo-84 P\B.IC NOTICE FICTITIOUS llUllHEll NAME ITATIMINT The following pereon Is doing buscneu u (alUSUS (b)USAA-UNITEO STATES UTILITIES SURVEY, 2172 DuPont Drive, Irvine. C1llt 92715 Virgil M FrMmen, 2378 Flower Steel. Santa Ana. Calif 92706 Tnls bullness .. conducted by: an lndlvldual Virgil M Freeman Thia 11a1emen1 was llled with Ille County Clerk ot Orange County on Apr 5. 1984 FMaee Publlahect Orange Coast Dally Piiot April 16, 23. 30. May 7, 198-4 2057-84 P\B.IC NOTICE FICTITIOUI aUllHlll NAME ITATIMINT The tollowlng '*'°"' are doing bullnest .. DEVELOPMENT COMPANY OF HUNTINGTON, I 120 Pacttlc Coast Highway, Huntington 8Mch, Caltl. 92648 Lawrence D. Schi.y. 6892 Hatl>Or Key Clrcle. Huntington Beach. Call!. 92648 Howard Sut>nlck. 1120 Pacific Coast Hwy • Huntington Beacll. Cant 92648 This bulineu la conducted by a general partneralllp Lawrenc.i D Schley This atalement was filed With the County Clerk of Orange County on Apr 5. 1984 F2421M Publlatled Orange Coast Dally Pilot April 16. 23. 30. May 7. 1984 2059-84 P\8.JC NOTICE ACTITIOUI aUINEll NAME ITATIMl!NT The followtno pereon la doing business as WHITNEY & ASSOC'$, 817 W 17tl'I St . Costa Mesa. Catll 92627 Mark F Wt11tney. 5203 Seashore Newpor1 Beach Calif This business os conducled Oy an lndMdual Mark F Wl'lllney Th11 1111emen1 was filed Wilh the County Clerk of Orange County on Apr S 198• F2A2115 Puo11sned Orange Coast Dally Pilot April 16 23. 30 May 7, 1984 2058-84 Mt.JC NOTICE FICTITIOUI ltullNlll NAME ITATWMINT l he tollowlng per10n1 are doing bu1111eu aa THE LIMOUSINE BROKERS. 2336 l lltlelon Circle, Co1t1 M .... Caltl 92626 Douglas R Davidson 2338 Lll-t1e1on Circle, Co.ta M... Celt! 9 26 Lenda Travil Woll 15&3 Sanla Ana Av A. Cosll Meea, Callf 92827 Thie bull~ ta conducted by· 1 ~al partn«alllp OouglH R David.on Thia lllltmenl wl8 IUld with Ille County Clerk of Ofenge County on Apr IS, 11M FMml PubltlN!d Ofano-Coeal Oajly Ptl01 AprH 16 23 30. Mey 7 1984 2083-84 Use Answ11lld Daily Pilat 642·5678 --~-------------------------~---------------------" ·-----------------------~.;.;.;..;;;.....__ 1-----"-•-1C......,,•-~-·----· ~-~ h Ml.IC IDl1C( ~, ,iftlUC IJ!!CI 111C1nNMM• nrmaa PK':nnoutWM "°""°"8M:IH•" ..am11•ar11•11 NAm ITAm " ...,. eum .., · w ""-" ..... nat 11 ~ ......,.. per'ION .. ddl'lf Thi fOIOwlftt .,.,.,., .. OOlnO 11'9 ~ ..... .. .... n. ....... ~ ..... ~-Lel w• ~-~-~, ~ l\'STEMI, OUIOAHCETl.CH*>l.OOY,3001 IODY 8YMETI\.1Ca. H02 • fllllAWOODe. t0718.a. ....... 830I Hlf1IOt BMt., Unll CM. 0-,... 8ldo. 6. Ii.. 10I, Coell ~ lutte 150. ColCa W... C.. .... Im.._.. AN. CA. _,., ...._Ce. lllleM. CA. fM2t t2t2t C.Of•:-a°". ""-!~'-!(,, Incl-.• Cellfomle oorponll011. Jamee ~ .,..,..,.., IOl2 8MnnOn Mon lume. e 0.00., Olll1mlm 1'11 -..... 3303 Harbor ~. lN CM. loxwooct. IMM; CA. t2715 ltvtne, ca. 92714 .,.,.. ..... • ..... AM. CA. Coeta ~. ~ lttat l'Nt ~II~ by: an Thie bWllMM 11 conduchld by: an 92707. Thll 1M,191nw II ~ bf: a lrldMdual. lndvlduel, .,.... _..... O•s llaJ rwnt Oor· COfPOt'MtOft Jamee A ... .,..,,.,. ~ A. 9um1. D C po,don, ~ oorpor ....... t!,, IHC, Thie~· .,.. 111ect ~ 1N Thll et.iement _.. Med w11h the 1072 8..1. BrtllOI .... m.' ..... 1..c. Ptlt9. ,,.. County a.ti °' Orange ~ on County an of Orwl(ll County on ~ CA. "707 Thia lla'-'*'1 wM tied wt1t1 the Aptll f2. 111lf April 4, 1114 TIM ~ .. GOii t c• 1 If Illy. County a.ii of 0rllll09 County Otl ..._. ,..... '°'"' wnture. Ap<U 13, 1984 ~ Of1f'99 C.. o.lly Pub!llMd Ofanot CC*t ~ JoMC. ThoMIOft. l"r•ldlrtl ,.... Pt1ot AptM 23. ao, ~ 1. "'· 11M Piiot Aprtt 23. 30. ~ 1. 1•. 11M TNe •~ -. -... ... 11e JQMPfl R. Del/ti t,31-M 2111... CountY QWIC of Or-. OounCy on At1om.y-' LAw r----------------------1Ap(ll f2. 1914 2790 HMt>or Blvd.~ S13 --"' llnJlC[ Ml.IC f«JTIU ,... Colt• MeM. Ct. 9262$ ...._.,. nu ----=~~~.;;;.....--Put)lleMd Or-. COMI ... Publiltled Ofanae COMt o.11y fKmnOUa .,._., '1CTfT10Ua llUeMIU Piiot Ap(ll 23, 30. Mey 7, 1•. 1 ... PllOI Ap<ll 23, 30, l'tiy 7, 14, 1~ N.\lm aTAftlmNT MAim HAtnmNT 2111 ... 211t-M The follOwlnQ l*tofl 18 doing The lotlow4n0 pertOM are doing bualneM aa: ~ •: -------------Hl-TEK EMBROIDERY. 1300 GOO'S GIFT. 104&4 L.I c.bfa. P\aJC ll)TIC( NlJC fl)TIC( AdatN 120, Coeta MeM. CA. Fountain VelWt, CA. 92708 12928 L.IOyd lrl luM, 104&4 La Cebra. PCMMTMlll VM.LIY Bonnie Lou Glbaon. 1300 Adami Fountain V.itty, CA. 92108 ~ lllCTTnOUa .,... .. NAMllTA~ The fottowlnG Plfton9 M dOlng 0011,,... aa: 120, Cotta M .... CA. 92928 Judith Allen 811111, 104&4 La MOTa CW Thi• bullneea 11 conduoted bv: an C.bl'a, Fountain Valley. CA. 12708 CW CW H.S MARINE PROOUCTS, 2005 W. Balt>oe Blvd,. Suite 185, "-· port BMc:h, CA 92963 Individual. Thia bualllM8 II conckle1ed by• a INTINT TO LIAm Bonnie Lou Olbeon QeMfal partnerahlp. """'-U9 •TllC"f Thie ltetetMnt wM llled with Ille Judith Allen Bult MAL "909 Ml 't County C*1l of Of•no-COunty on Thll ltllemel\I WAI filed wt1h Ille .., NO. .... April 12, 198-4 County Clertt of Ofange County on NOTICE 18 HEMBY ONIN n4AT f>U1a Ap<H fl. 1984 TH" FOUNTAtN VAL~!Y ICHOOl Bonnie K. HainM, 49 CUtlllo. Irvine, CA 92714 Robert E Smli.y, 17 Abeto. lrvtne. c.-,. 92714 Victoria M Sml'-Y. lrvlne. CA. 92714 Publl~ Ofenge Cout Dally ,,._ DISTRICT hal dedered thtrt the~ 17 A Piiot Af)flt 23. 30. May 7, 14, 1984 PubJllhed Of~ Coeat Delly IOWlng ,..., P'~ • not be beto, 213444 Piiot Af)fll 23. 30, May 7, 14, 1984 needed for dWtOOn\ ~ 2218-M Two klnd«Oat\en oleleroome In ----------Building B of the Jemee O. Hetper scnoot locawo et 1eeea a.nta VTlet Thi• bullneu 11 oonduc:1ed by· 1 gen1<1I partMrahlp. Robert E Smti.y This statement was nreo with lhe Plll.IC fl>TIC[ Pl8JC M)TIC[ Street, Fountain v...,, callfornle. The Board of T"*-' of the Fountain Vtllay 8dloOt CNllttci ,._ IOI~ to IMM the hlclltlea eo In- dicated ab<W9 undet the terme and coodltlona etlted In the Aa9olutiOn Of lhll Board, Relolullon No. ~. ~:'i~1,Y2~:... of Orange C<>unty on 1-NO-TIC--1-0f--Tit-U_l_Tl_l_'_l_l_AL.a __ FaQ101 Lowa No. 2~9' Publiltled Orange eo .. 1 Diiiy T .a. No. .._,_. Piiot April 23. 30, May 7, 1~1~ Dl.&.=~o:,AHY Ptlll.JC NOTICE flCTfTIOUI BUIMU NAmlTATDIEfT The loltowlng peraone are doing bullneUU: MAMA LOUISA'S FAMILY PIZZA. 9S80 Hamlllon A~.. Huntington Beach, CA. 92849 Oevld Allen Weill, 10263 •203 Slate<, Fountain Valley, CA. 92708 Henry Charlel Lutf\e, 9892 Gar- rett Cir.. Huntington Beech. CA. 92648 Mary LOUIN Lutke. 9892 Garrett Cir .• Huntington 9eac;ll, 'CA: 92948 This t>ullnell ls c:onduc;ted by: an unincorporated aaaoc:lallon other than I partnerlhip. David Allen Wetu Thll l lattment WAI llted with the County Cle<ll of Orange County on Maroh 28. 198-4 F'M21M Pubttshecl Orenoe Coast Deity Pilot Ap<ll 23, 30, May 7, 14, 1984 2192-.84 as duty aw<>lnted Tru1tM under thll following deaorlbed deed of trull WILL SELL AT PUBLIC AUCTION TO THE HIGHEST BIOOER FOR CASH ANO/OR THE CASHIERS OR CERTIFIED CHECKS SPECIFIED IN CIVIL cooe SECTION 29241'> (pay- able at Ille time of .... In lewful money of tlle United Stat•) all right. tltle and lnte< .. I conYe)'ed to and now held by It un<W IAkl Deed of T ruet In the pre>perty hereinafter deacrlbed: TRUSTOR: OERALO A. KAHLER and AMALIA KAHLER, Trust .. ol THE KAHLER FAMILY TRUST -- tabllslled Sec:>temblf 18, 1980 BENEFICIARY: DOWNEY SAV· INGS ANO LOAN ASSOCIATION RECORDED June 19, 1982 u 1n1tr. No. 82-~930 of Offtdal A. cord1 In thll otllce of thll Rec:order of Orange County; Mid deed of trull deec:rlb411 the followlng pre>perty· PARCEL 1: Lot 15 ot Tract No. 9960, In Ille City ot Newpon BMch. County ot Ofange. Stall of Cali- fornia, u per map rec:o<ded In book 435, pege1 43 to 45 lnclullve. Mi. Plll.IC M)TIC[ Olllaneoua Map9, In tlle office ot thll county recorder of aakl county. PAACEL 2: E&Mmente u auch K·10IOO euemente are par11c:ularty eet l<>f'th MUMC•AL COURT In Ille art"" ... enllt'.-.t "Eaaement•" IOU'tH 08AMGI COiJNTY ....,. .., JUDtCtA.N DtlTfUCT ol the Declarallon of Covenant•. ~ .. C u_.._ ................ CondltlOnl and Aeltrlctlona de--J01-rown ,,_, ...... ., llCflbed In "Sub._,. To:" tietow (Ille L.agune Nlguel, CA. 12117 ,..... Plaltltll1 HENRY CARPENTER O.Claratlon) under thll Section and DOROTHY CARPENTER ~~~7a~ ~n~:'r,.~:: Defendant MAXWELL SMITH and Cable Ttlevlllon" "Suppon, end JANICE SMITH, ARCH BAY Selllement and Encroachment" LIQUORS end DOES I through V "Community FecllltlM Euemenll" inclullve. cue No 29328 "Private Street Land1CaP9 Main-tenance" and "Dfalnaoe oVlf Com-SUMMONI munlty Fadlllles" NOTICll You have bMfl Mled. PAACEL ;l EaNmentl over Ille F1CT1TIOU18USINIH NAMI ITA TDlmfT Tiie following per.one are dOlng bullnell H : llTTLE PEOPLE STUFF. 3118 Samoa Pt • Coe!& Meaa.-.CA-"828 Betty Jean Duncan, Box 93. Ar- llngton Kl. 87514 Marllyn Jeen Pierce, 3118 s.moa Pl .. Coeta MIN. CA. 92629 Thl9 bullneal II conduc:1ed lby: a general partnerthfp Matltyn J. Pierce Thll etatement wu nlld With the County ~ of OfAl'IGI C<>unty on April 18. 1984 ·~ Publllhed Orange Cout Dally Pilot Aprtl 23. 30, May 7, 14, 1984 2179-8-4 llQAL~ NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN 11\al the tollowlng 1tem1 of found 0t Mved pr~ llave bMf1 held by thll Polle• Department of Ille City of Costa M ... lor a perlOd In eJCOMI ol ninety (90) dayt: Boy'1 Cream 1 epd. Crullef blcy(:le. glrf'I blue 1 spd, Unlvega blcy(:le. boy'• red Schwinn 1 apd .• blcycle. glrl'a. green 990t1Ughl 1 IC)d .• blc:ycle, glrl'1 It. blue Seerl 10 IC)d., Blcyc:te, boy' I Orange 1 apd., bMdl cruller bicycle, boy'• brown Sturdee 1 O 119d., blc:ycle, boy' 1 bladl 10 119d.. Scnwlnn vvllty blc;ycte, water mettreea. NOTICE IS FURTHER GIVEN that If no owner appear• and provae hit ownerehlp of the Pfoperty wttllln MVel' (7) dayt lollowlog the pubtl- catlon ol 11111 Notlee, the title ,....,... lo lhall V9il1 In thll finder, It there be one. or In thll Clty of Coeta M--. In which cue thll property lhalt be sold 11 public auction at a time and dale to be announced. DA TEO: Aprll 8. 1984 R.E. NETH ifiilTitnftnum momNy ._. .,.Y- ment tor the temi of the ._. lhell not be lell than aett,00/s>« Clua<oom/per momh "' 1 total of $1392.00/per montll, The m9Wnum monthly IMM ~ for .,.. quent per1odl may be ....., an- nuell)' a1 the Oletrict't dlecl~. A Seeutlty/a..nlng ..... be requll'ed pttor 10 occupency. No commlaelon lhell be paid any llQenMCI real •ta1e bl'Oll• In lhl1 regard. and there 111• be no deduo- tlon trom any Pfop<>MI tn Mtermln- Jno Ille ~:.t°'*bte btdder. Seeled P' to IMM Mid pt'()9el1y muet be recet'led by the ~ed offtolf It the Foun .... ,,_, Sc:hool Olltttcl EduclltlOn Cenltr. 17210 Oak Str .... Fountain Vl//Wf, c.tfornla. 92708. no letw than 2:00 p.m. Ap<1I 24, 19&4. Before A0Ce9t=y Wfltten Pfopoula, the '9d oftlcaf ltlall calf for Mal • Al'r)' per-'°" who llU n.tetofot9 aubmmed • wttnen bid m-v IUbml1 an cw.i bid ~tt!.ng~ i::.:-:.~ h!Qhell ~llble btdder lhell be required to execute the form of INN, IUOh fonnat hlia heretofore bMf1 approYAd by the Boerd of Truat .... The Boerd of T"*-' 8flall make the ctetermlnMlon • to ...... to ..... Mid fecfllti.t within ten (10) daye after r9C91pt or bld9. Information concerning Ille Pl'~ should be ~ to: FOUNTAIN VALLEY SCHOOL DIS- TRICT, 11210 OAK STREET. FOUNTAIN VALLEY, CALIFORNIA, 92708, (714) M2-M51, Attention: Cerot Jonee. FOUNTAIN VAlLEY SCHOOL DIS- TRICT BOARD OF TRUSTEES Suzanne Moore The c:oun mar decide agalnet rou Lot• owned by "Subject ~ .. wtthou1 your being hMrd *'.... ~or the pul'J>OMI of exerc:lling the rou r"90ftd wttNft JO dap. R-.d ""'hll ol Grantee hClretn u an "En-the lntor~UOft betoW. ".., CHIEF OF POLICE Publllhe<I Orange Cou t Dally Piiot April 23. 1984 Clerk of thll Board 2213-8-4 Oete: Aprll 5. 1984 11 you with to seek the advic:e of f0<CJng Ownet" u aucll 1erma. lots 11 1 th'-u and easement ngn11 are more com-Ml.IC M>TICE an • omey n "' ma er. you piet91Y'denned and dete:rlbed tn the stiould do '° promptly so that your Cu1tom Lot Declatatlon dncrlbed wrttlen rel4)0nM. If any. may be m "Subjeci To ... belOw, (Ille "Cu._ filed on time. tom Lot Declarallon"). AVllOIUsted ha stdo deman-EXCEPTING THEREFROM all oil. MN-a.I NOTICE OF AVAILAHJTY Oil ANNUM. 9'ET\19'N dade El trlt>uma ledl decldlt c:Ofto-lra Ud. iln audtenc:la 8 -..-loll rlghll. mineral•. mineral right•. Ud. r...,onde d9fttro de JO dim.. 1na1urel gaa right• and other LH la lntonnedon ..-"9•· hydrocarbons. by wllattoeYer name "rou wteh to 9"tl ttie ecMoe ~ known. QeOIMrmal steam and all Pureuant 10 Sec11on 6104(d) ot the Internal Revenue Code, nola 11 llerebyglven that the annu.al rllurn for the calendar year 19&3 ol the HIGH BLOOD PRESSURE RE- SEARCH FOUNDATION. a prtvall roundallon. 11 avellable at the foun- dallon·a prlnclpal otnoe 10< lntpee- tlon during regular t>ullnese hours from 9 a m lo 5 p.m. by any citizen wno reque11 II within 180 de)'t atte< Ille date ol 11111 publication tt In thle mattM IPfoduct• derived from any ot the an • omer • rou ~oregolng. that m1y be within or lhoutd do eo prompt.tr eo thet row !Under the ParOll of land he<etn- wrltten fMPOnM, " enr, may be ebove del<lrlbed 1or,:111e< with the fUed Oft tll'M. 11 U.led deeM I04k:Kaf et oon-perpetual right of rilling, mining. Mjo de"" abogedo en .... ~ eKptorlng and operating the<efor to, deberla haoerlo In-land storing In and removing the ~ •• de ..u lftAMfa. .., Mme lrom said land or eny other ,..,_ta eecrtta. 11 hay ......_ land. Including tlle right to wtilp- pwde .., reoe.v .. a dempo. letoc:K or dlrecilonalty drll1 and mine 1-TO THE b«f'INDA.NT: A ctwti !from land• othlf than ttloM herlin- The foundation's prln()lpal office Is located at 180 1 POf't Barmouth Pt., Newpon 8Mch. CA. 92e&O ...&.o.io t hat bMfl fled br the above delcflbed. Oil or gee wells. com,.o-n wfelt tunnel• and ahatt1 Into. tllrougll or pelfttlff ao-tnet you. " J'OU to ecrou the sut>aurface ot lhll land defend ffl61 laweult. ,OU MWl. within JO dayt after thla aummon1 Jtleretnat>ove delorlbed, and to bOt· The principal manager of lhll foundation le Mlchael A Weber, M.O. MIT AJll & TUCKI" I ----' Ille wltll thl n tom IUOh whlsatootied or dlrec-s ...., ..... on you. 1 c:ou 11ona11y drttled wella, tunnel• and a written responee 10 the complaint. 1haf11 under and beneath or Uni.st you do. your default wtll be beyond tlle exterior llmlll thereof, entered on eppllcatlon of the plain-Jand to redflll. retunnel, equip, rna.ln- 1111. and thll c:ourt m-v entlf I taln. r-•". deepefi end op«ate 401 CIYtc Center Or. W laftta Ma. CA. t2702 llLUI MCCI a.c')-T,_ of tM'-'da&n 1-~ judgement agalnlt you for the rellef ......., demanded In Ille complaint, whl<:h any IUCh well• or m1nee wl1hOU1. could resun In garnt.riment ot llowever. the right lo drlll. mine. wages, takln~ of money or property 11ora. ellplore and operate througll y~ Linde. CA..._ ....'-Nd °'lft9I c-1 Daly Pttot April u. ,... .... .... ..... I tlle the eurfece ot the upper 500 feet of or 011"" r ...... requeet ..... n com-the subaurface 01 tile land heretn-221CM4 plalnt. Dated: June 6. 1983 above described. u rtlNf'Ved In Ille JAMES B. HARRIS. Clertl Deed from Tile lrvlne Company. a Plll.IC M>TICE B M ANC STER n...... corporation, recorded Oc:tober 31, llOUNTAIN VAU.IY oy M L A ..,.,,,..ty 1979 In book 13375, page 1522. NOTICI Of' ADOf'l10N Of JOHN T. CHADWUL. JR. Ottlcial Records NEIOUITlOM Of' IHTWNT TO laO Cmt Dttft, t1e. 204 YOU ARE IN OEFAUL T UNDER A LIAN auflft.UI DtlTNCT utUN 9Nch, CA. 92151 DEED OF TRUST DATED JUNE 4, MA1. ~ Published Or~ Cout Dally Piiot 1982 UNLESS YOU TAKE ACTION IUD NO. M-17 Aprll 2· 9• HI, 23· 1984 TO PROTECT YOUR PROPERTY, IT NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN THAT 1848"84 MAY BE SOLO AT A PUBLIC SALE. THE FOUNTAIN VALlEY SCHOOL ------------IF YOU NEED AN EXPLANATION DISTRICT hH declared lhat Ille IOI-P\B.IC NOTICE OAANOE COUNTY SUPfAI~ COURT 700 Civic Center Dr. Wfft Santa Ane, CA. 12701 Pl11n1111 PENTRIOGE COVE HOMEOWNERS ASSOCIATION Oefendenl CAROLYN l MASON, STACIA R MASON. and DOES I THROUGH XV, INCLUSIVE Cue No 411542 IUMMONI NOTICEI You hne been 1ued. Thi cour1 mar dec:6de egamet rou wltho1o1t your being hfftd lolnMa rou rnpond wHhtft 30 -,.. ~ the Information betoW. II you wllh 10 Mell Ille edvlce of an allorney In thl1 matt«. you should do 10 promptly eo lh•I your w111ten 1"90f\M It 1111y. m1y be lllld on time AVll01V1tect 111 eldo dem1n- dacte Et lrlt>uma, ledll dectdlr COft- tra Ud. aln eudtencla a -que Ud. r...,onde d9fttro de JO d&aa. LH la lnformeclon CS-..... " r°" with to ..ti ttie ecMoe of an ettorMr In thll matter, rou ~do IO promptfr eo that JOW wrlt1-n ~. " anr. 1nar be ftt.d Oft ....... al Utled ~ eoltolter • OM- Mto de !Ht 1110.-1 -... ....,,.. to, deberla haoerlo l n -~.de..ta-.ete.IMI ,....,.. .. MCftta, .. ..., ....,._.. pwde Alf,..., .. ,,.. ......... 1· TO THI MRNDA.NT: A CINI comtlllWnt hae beefl Ned -., tM pelftltft ......... JOU• ., '°" .. .. ..... ... la•tult, '°" ...... .. WltMft Ill dl)'t lhtr Ihle eummont 11 Mtlied on y0u. file wttll thl1 court • wrltltn reepon11 10 tlle complatnt Unlell Vol' dO. Your default wtll be ent..o on ac>ollcatlOn ol thll ptaln- 1111, and 11111 ooun may enter a judgement aoatntl ~ lor Ille r-.r demano.d In the c;ornplalnt, wttld'I could rtMUlt In oamlahment of witgea ta111no of mOMy or pr~ or otllclr retlef req~ted In Ille oom- plalnt Oeted hpternbet 12. 1983 LEE A BAANcH. Clel'k 8y HEAMA E BOSTICK. Oeouty Jl'1MY O. ~HQ. LANOOMM A.NO 8&LI f1'111 ............ T.-cA.._ ......,.. P\IOIWMIG Ofatt09 eoa. Orrll)' ~ Apl'll ~3 30, Mll'f 'I I.& 11114 :n11-e4 OF THE NATU ~E OF THE lowtng real property wlll not be PROCEEDING AGAINST YOU, YOU needed for ctusroom pu!l)OM8: SHOULD CONTACT A LAWYER. The kitchen In Building 8 of Jamel 19 San Sebast11n. Newport 0 Harper SchOOI. located at 18685 Beach CA S1n1a Ynet Street. Fountain V1lley, • (II a 1tree1 ad<ltns or common Calllornoa deSlgnatlOn of property ts shown THe Board ot Trull ... ol Ille above. no werranty la glY&n u to 111 Fountain Valley School Olltrlc1 re- complet-or c:orrectnea1)." The solvet 10 leaM the lactll11ee eo ln- t>eneflelar; under 1ald Deed ot dlcated above under the term• and Trust, by reaeon of 1 breech or de-condition• llaled In the RMolutlon leull In the 001lgatlon1 aecured of the Board, Aetolutlon No IM-31. thefeby. hefetolore t Kecuted and The minimum monthly ie... pay- dellvered to Ille underligried a writ-ment tor Ille te<m of the leaal lhall ten Declerallon of Oelaull and De-not be leN than two hundred twin· mand forS1le.andwrlllennottceof ll-llve dollar• per m onth breech and ot el«:llOn 10 cauM the { 225 00/month) Tiie minimum undefstgned 10 NII said property to monthly leaM peyment for Ill.lb ... Mllsty said obligations. and there-qUM1t period• may be edjulted an- eller the underllgried cauMd aald nually al the 0111rk:t'1 dlaerltlon. A notice of breach and of llectlon to Securlty/Ctean1ng depO.it wlll be be recorded June 8. 1983 H lnllr. required prior to occupancy No 83-238079 of Official Record• In No commllllOn lhall be paid any the office ol the Recorder of Ofange lielnMCI '"I Mtate b<Oile< tn 1t1t1 County regard. and there lhall be no deduc:- Sald ..,. w111 be !Nlde, bu1 llon from eny P'oPOMI In determln- wtthOUI covenant or werranty. tx· Ing tlle hlghelt reaponllble bidder pr .. 1 or 1mptled, regarding 1n1e ~led Pfopoeala 10 te... Mid PoSMUIOn, or encumbrancee, to prC>P9ftV mull be reoelved by the pay the remaining prtncJpel aum of del9gated off1oer 11 Ille P:ountllkl Ille nola(I) MCured by aald Deed of Vel'-Y SohOOI OlllrlGt Edueatlon Tru11, wnh lnltrMI •• In lald note c.tit.,, 11210 Oak Street. l'ountaln provided. advancee. 11 •"'I· under veii.y. ca111om1e. 92T08, no la1tr the terme of aald Deed of Tl\lat. than 2.00 p.m .. April 24, 1984. 1 .... chafa-t end eq,en ... ot the Before ~•=any Wfl119n Tru1lM and of the tru1t1 orM 1ed by propoMla, the ted offtoer llold 0..0 of Truet ihail Gall for oral Al'rY per. Said tatt wHt be hCltd on. Tu.day, eon wno tlal twetofor.9Utmltted a May 1, 1914. 11 2:30 p.m It a. wntten bid may eubmll en Otll bid Chapman Avenue entrenoe 10 the ••ceadlnO by et i.at 1tw l*OAn' CMc: c.nter Bulldlno. 300 !M1 (5%) 111e hlghelt wtttt.n bid TM Clll~•n Ave, ar.noe. CA hlgMlt raapontitltl btdder lllall be At 11'111 time of the lnlllal puOll-requtl*S to ax.out• the form Oil cation of thll no11ee. the tOt.11 IMM. auch fOrmal hie rw .. Ofete amount Of Ille unpaid balence of tne bMf1 lal)9foYAd by the eo.td Of ObllOltlon aec:ured by the above de-T ruat-. 1tt16ed deed of 1""1 and •tlMated Tiie ~d Of TN91-111111 maka COlll, ex,,..._, and advancet 18 lhll det.mlnatlOn M lO wNthet IO 12.234.931 74 ..... aald lacll!Uea wttNn,., (tO) Tiie tOtal lndlOledneee beN'IQ an days att.-l'9Gl6pC of l*k. •t1ma11 on whlCtl the QC1en1nQ bfd II Information concerning the computea nwy be Ot)tMfted by call· Pl'~ ttlOUlld be ~ 10· Ing (714) t37.0tee or (213) fl'.OUNTAIN VAll£f 8CHOOl Dtl- 827·4"6 Ille day befOre lhe lale fRICT, 17210 OAK IT~l T. Date. Mlfch 30. 1M4 FOUNTAIN VAUEf, CAl.IFORNIA. OSL UAVIC! COMPANY t2roa. (7141 .. 2'-41151, At1enllon u Mid TMtM, CerOI Jonm 9y TD SERVICE COMPANY. agent FOVHTAIH VAi.UY SCHOOl DSa- ly S.. Annent1. AMll1an1 Sec-TAICT m..y IOAM> Of' T"'-9Tt0 One C11y 8llld WMt Orwl(ll, CA ~ MOot9 t2MI Clwtl ~ the ~ (7 14) 136-1181 o.1e Aprtl •• 1tM ltubit9hed Or-oe Coat ~ l'llot P\ll:llllNd Orlf'Qe Ooal1 DaRy Plot April 9 16 2'l. 1"4 AJW11 I 11, tl, ftM 1930-M 1M$.14 Publlahed Or.nge Coast Delly Piiot Aprll 9, 16, 23. 198-4 1te4-84 Plll.IC M>TICE ---NOTICE OF TitUITD'I aAU LOM No. 10DMl1-4/- T.l . No. f!...tll0ie UNIT COM K 9ENllF1CtAL. NIMCI CO. u duly appointed T rus1ee undlf lhll following delellbed deed Of ttull WILL SELL AT PUBLIC AUCTION TO THE HIGHEST BIOOER FOR CASH ANO/OR THE CASHIERS OR CERTIFIED CHECKS SPECIFIED IN CIVIL CODE SECTION 29241'> (p9y- able at the lime of .... In lftful money of the United Statee) all rloQllt. tttle and 1n1tre11 con~ to and now held by 11 under Mid Deed ol Truet tn Ille pr~ ~ delcrlbed TRUSTOR: RONALD NOYES. PATRICIA WADDELL NOYES BENEFICIARY: FAA WEST SAV- INGS ANO LOAN ASSOCIATION RECORDED January 21. 1983 u Instr. No. 83-033309 Of Offtdal Re- cord• In the office Of the ~ of Ofange County; said deed ol trult dMCl1t>el the lollOWlng: Lot 10, 8loolt 19 of Section 8 of Balboa llland, In thll City of New- port Beedl. County of Of.nge. Slate of Calllornla, Al per map re- corded In Book 7, Page 15 of Mi. cellaneoua Mac>I. In the office of the County Recorder of Mid County, YOU ARE IN DEFAULT UHDfR A DEED OF TAUST DATED ~ 20. 1983. UNLESS YOU TAKE AC- TION TO PROTECT YOUR PROP· ERTV. IT MAY BE SOLO AT A PUB- LIC SALE. IF YOU NEED AN EX- PLANATION OF THE NATURE OF THE PROCEEDING AGAINST YOU. YOU SHOULD CONT ACT A LAW· YER. 218 Apdena Ave • N1wpor1 Beach, CA 92682 "(II a streel llddr ... or common detlgnatlon of pr~ II 11\own at>Ove. no warranty la g+ven u to na compielennt or COl'fec:1neee)." The beneficiary under Mid Deed ol Trull, by reaeon ol a breach or de- fault In the obligation& MCUred 1he<9by. heretofore exearted and deltvered to the undef81gned a writ- ten Oec:l#atlon of OeflUtl and 0.- mand lor Sale, and wntten notlOI of b<MCh and of election 10 <*Ill the undersigned to Mil ~ Pf~ to aat11fy aald ~Ilona, and there-aner the u necS cauMCI Mid notice of breech and of elecllon to be r~ded o.oAmbef 23, 1983 u lnatr No. 93-512797 of Offtdal A. COfdl In the otnoe of the Aecordel ol Orange County: Said Nie WCI be IMdl, bu1 without ccwenant 0t werranty, •· pr.. or •"'Plied. r-eo-c1100 tttlt Poll911lon, Ot encumbrMOM, to pay Ille ~ntno p'1nclpef MT! of Ille note(I) MCUt.cl by Mid deed of Truet. with lnteree1 •In Mid note J)'Ovfded, edYenoM, If fllr>J, Uj'MI« the terme of Mid Deed of Wit. ..... ~QM. and ~ of !he TNSIM and of the trwt9 ~ed by Mid Deed ol Truet S.id lall Wiil be held Oft. T~. May 1. 1984, et 2:30 p.m., 11 the Ch~ A__. entr.-a to the CMc Cent• Buldlftg. aoo !Mt cnac>man Ave., OrMge, CA. Al the time of the lnltlel pi,.tbll• Clllon of ,,,. notJoe. ... toUI ernount Of the~ balMoe ol ttw Obllgatlon MCUNd by ... .,..,. de- ~bed deed of ttu9t and....,..,.., coet-, .,,.,...., and ad'vw.-II 1111.161 541. The 10111 lndet>t9dfteal belna ., eltlmlt• on wt*tl the~ llild II computed may be ot>talMd b, ca1- 1n; (714) t11-011e et 41111 621-"115 ltle de, blfofe Ifie .... 0.-2 ~2t.11M H'NE'ICtAl llJMCI 00. •Mid Tt\lllle9, ay T D. IUMCI GOMPAHV, aelflt ty ~ Jo wco.wt. .......... =~IM W•,Or ... ~ ., ... f7 i4)U M2tl ~ Or.,... Coall Dlilr Piiot Ac>ri1 I 11, H 1 .... IM>-14 THE DAILY PILOT 'CLASSIFIED OFFICE HOURS Telephone Service: Monday· Friday 8:00 A.M.-5:30 P .M. Business Counter: Monday-Friday 9 =00ct~si~PEt·~2.s61s Lm Ill.I Via Lido Nord Open 1-5 Beautiful 3 Br. 3 ~ Ba, Bayfront. pier & float for 65' boat. Best buy at $950,000. 214 Via Ithaca Open 1-5 Beautiful 3 Br, 2 Ba, playroom, fireplace, beam ceilings. Xlnt. financing. $420,000. UYW _,. U'f'PlllT·- Jetty & Bay view, newly decorated Mai Kai, 2 Br, 2 Ba, 40' patio. $695,000 . ... 1111 .. 1833 Galatea Terrace Open 1-5 Panoramic bay & ocean view. 4 Br, 4 Ba, patio, pool home. Fee price $775,000. ·fii•llU-----Ocean & Jetty views, marine room, 4 Br, 3 Ba, 3700 aq. ft., car parking. $1,285,000. THE REAL ESTATERS ... -.._ ..... _ COLDWC?U BAN~eR ~J UYW PUii IAYPlllT SpectacUlar bayfront dplx. 2 Br, 2 Ba up, I~~~~~~ 2 Br, 2 Ba down, 2 boat spaces. $1,375,000. lalMa b.... IMI IBltdid " .... 2 110<y w/dbl gar. & BILL GRUNDY . REALTOR I t t• 1 I• '\ • • t1 f, 1 ' t> IUndectt. C... UM M 1 Of 2 unha. S239K. 8715-9058 • THE REAL ESTATERE llftl .. 11 IUI .. Megnltloent vtew estate cu11om 5 Br .. family rm. & 5 Beth, new pool, ape, on 1.1\ acre • all returbllhed - lmtMd moY9 In, tr~ or ..... option '*· $975,000 fOf xlnt financing. R & H tnwetment• 751-5919 .. + .. n ClltU ... llar liU • .. Ill .. 147' bay frontage • ., ..... wtprtvate cSoc* '°" 10· L• !t.511 JllW boet_. Bdrm• + con-Check Into this auper value vertlb6a-1tud~ 4'h 8&, It only 1389.000 FEE. A formal dining room and perfect !amity home on a at~ Jiving room, large MCluded lot In a Hparate Mltr wing quiet cu1.-.MC etrMt. w/llttlng room, fir~ VAC*rt and rMdy tor fa8t & twin wailk4n cloeet•. Of. MCfOW. le red with land tor Call ua lor detalla. $1.700.000. Auumable 144-lZ11 financing. Call Toddy Smith Of Don de ThomU GE :. .. , - THE REAL ESTATERS /Jn ~l[,fl GA.LI· !-.. l\S':ll.J· ,,; r ~ llllftlll Drive by 2812 Serang. AdOfable 38R 2ba. RV atorage. s 1u.ooo . Ownr/Bkr 1-417t-2MO 3880 Mlcheleon Drive trvtne ... ,.. .. .,... Oraige Co.II DAILY N.OT JMondlW, Alil 11. 1114 • 642-587 P&RI MEW,HT &P&RTMUTS Room w/Pl't t>etn Kit pnv Poo4. frple, d/w. HB '285• 12 .-: Ml-371& SEA & SUN LODGE 1105 wtt/up CdOf rv 3026 w Coal Hwy. Npt "l'C. ~~=J::= .. ~~~ •xcrtxPINd• ~...., ... PJOD& •wwww :=!:!....,.8oeollf. l:st.MaowM& '°"' 11111111' .,.,. ' loml6oa Al Tuturee' Aoouetlo .. SMALL MOVING J088 Btoctl..conot• .. Stuooo lllnO In PllntlnGIP'lMtw· Decorative eona.te. ...... fNIM ~MO. $2.17 per day AN APPLIANCE .. "69-6141 flree..C. Kmn 873--1503 LAHOICAPESERVICES MIKE 848-1'91 FW'a. Free .... 541-e492 Ing. Uc. CMe ta:J..1143 112·1S27 llc. cont. c.a KMdy • 14~.·~ ~M. DRYWALL: HANG, TAPf l.andecllplna&Melnt. HAUL·MOVE·AEMOVI MAiOAAV * TlLE iNT/l!XT. 20 YW'9 ll(pet. WOOD LATTICE COVER& !ril!il~ Tlwl'a ALL you pey for , .... 30daye lntN DAlY PlOT SERVICE DIEC TORY Me-5531 -~ ' PATCH. ,,.. .... LOCAl., AtFS, INS. Fumltt.n. Treen, Trw All~ AeM. & Uc. Awnoe Acom $29' + o.cor.t.lw eonc:r.ce ' ~ .. 'Y. :::.:::::i:;;;; STEVE ate Oll3 UC.4*415 "3-&415 NORM 831·2S45 M8'•lels. 142"°442 Deckt. lt2·1327 llooont. .. QU9llty ~ I~-~~~~~~ --M2-t007 or &4M974 WOt1C Ptckup & -~ It !iiiiiiluiiir·I~~~~~~~ Colege etudtnt w/la tndt ""'-Local Pllnter ' HS ..... ~ . e.tMl24 • Docn-etc. 541 4N0 flllil IUiiii LAHD8CA low rate, pr;0mpt, Thenk ~F mM Low ratee . TtnfnG TJQ;J; 0;;;; --------- FENCES a DECKS _.__, frtt•t. Gerdenlrt.~e,r:,v= you Couruse.1• ectM oJ:.c1:Z:?'r=::.... t>om 0 ood ,.,. .. a4o..e2 enfoY 1n."ome cOnc.rt. lW!ngtword Proc1111tra Experienced herdwondng 425619 Ml-7.01 neede' . 8y RUEGER HAUU UC. T13'04e . 552"°410 770-0274 °' 5H-65Tl/E Al(~. tdlOOI & S*• &~~~t~~o R!DOCI eeatnc Ill.LS llo. prof. e.ta-«>o7 furniture, treeh, olwHlpe llllNLI ,..,_ f~iw-IOfWll proteota. 161-1041 ~;;lB!:re:tarvtTC · t1concto1etwrcht&ua. Mett 14a..soee •1-1 ••• 1nt19)(1.,,.. eet. Leal ret ' •t• :.CoMult. 914-&118 Commwcllrl/AeeldenttW LT HAULING-MOVING Beetq:t:li.25(,·elCP· 1()yr9eicp.(714)831-1111 Reet~ lnt/ex~H~Y"9 ...... Cleig_ l)M tN IRVINE MIRROR and tN HUNTINGTON BEACHCOMBER every ~ H9'f Prlceln-Cwat Cwnte RESIDICOMM'L/IND l.anctac.pe M91nMMnC» Gw-oe Md i;'d oeanup. Uc. T·'19•4 I 3C).13SS PAINTER NEEDS WORKI exp Ne9t Pu M5-2tn W•IW Wiiiii :-=·:;:r:~ brlvew•y•. 11a ••• 1~ •. 21 yrt. Do my own W()fil. ~~~ ~ Jon 845-11 STARVING COLLEGE Int/Ext, oelllng9. refln otb. E.~·s P~STERING LowAat•87S-0"8 W9dneeday at no extr• char091 CALL TODAYll i--------·--Petloe, IP9 '*98. Lied. I.Jc 278041. Al ~128 McWMney Llltld~ _ .. ,. STUDENTS MOVlt.O CO. (21) yrt up., WOtlC 04*'· Nut P•tohel & Te•tu~•. WHITE WIZARD ttia Ron~ 14M124 -L.lc. T124"'43e. lneur9d. D•Ylt Painting "4·3837 I t/exl tr. t 145-8258 WINDOW WASHING I .. hnltut chroniC PeJn www,;a In 841-6427 Palntlnp, Carpentry, n . .. . TY" 131 2021 Mom wlil a.re for c~w Cut 1111....i., 1 Melon w/hypnotherapy WATCH us GROWi Drywal & Plumblng. Plmwil .QU~l.I • your toddl« In m~ CdM Tll MDI Miii Oorby Sim• RH 548-a.t01 HOtM Condo & office UIF•Llll Your o.lly Piiot ~Directory Rep<eeent•tiv. t1ome.81s-52aaa e:30 o.c~~i,~=~ c~~!e. ~;:.-:i~~!: 1 c PU.liq int. PNtn9.oea7 H~~A!.'~'!ll !!!••}:!• provided, TLC. 852·1007 ~ dl9c. 21 Yf'I •lll*· LawnmalntlRototHllng 1a11 ltul!f ,.PlllT9I s~a on Pool~. 8tatetaw requ1,.. that al ltaaty ltmct aua1. WO<k. Fr• P-u a. Fr••ttmat• 548~5 RoeiN'scLEXAIRd BYR1CHARDs1NoR P1ttria1 W••• ..._,.,., • ::.,on~= 141-a11ut.lll Colot Anaty91a a. Makeup. Cina~ ltmct dell"*Y (7141554-7128 SERVICE:• thoroughly Llcen• 280844. 14 Yl'9 01 JMHmd IRTERloR§ DlapoaJa. Faucet•. etc. 1 bor and rNterlele mutt Ser.ctlon ,, key. Unlodt X-1 Ri;a;;lng n rn 1114tala ····~· c!Mn houM. 640-0857 happy local OU.lomerf. HANGING/STRIPPING Drain• Cleat from S15 :. llcenMd Unlloeneed Wltiea1/ ..... 1llA1 Buii3/cnod: of:'. "'· rm add + b9y wndW, Fref\Ch your winning color com· Bondedlllc'd, we do wh•t 9 ;;UoME REPAIR o.p.ndab19 HoyMkeeper Thank you. 67S..0383 VISA·MC Scott 873-1512 Rep.ir f•ucet•. dltp, etc. contrectore thOuld to blnatlon. 846-3540 you don't have time for TIEii Elec-Plumt>--Carpentry Experienced/own Trana. 12 YRS EXP: I'm tmall. •HANGING/REMOVAL* AnY11m• M&M 642-~ 1tate In their advef11ek)g. 650-1711 Topped/remov9d. CIMn-Remooei. Keith a..e.•872 Cella 85().3263 My prloM at• emalll 1 H yr• expertenc. Expert serviOe & Repair Contractor• and oon- ... llMJial up, new lawnt. 751-3•78 AMERICAN HANDYMAN GENERAL OR SPRING RON 650-6477 MIKE 851-1800 31 yrt exp 16 Y" In ar... eumer1. conteot M~ dr, P9tlo cov/d.ata. Uc. 446485. S1.v. ~7-8076 computm Bkkpg to c .. tracttrl CLEAN UPS•HAULING Carpentry, Wlndow1~ Windows & Appllanon CUSTOM PAINTING BLACKWELDER Paper-Lie #409035 M4·8919 ~;n::::!.58-..aC:t-::. tult )'OUr need1. AMI. ltatrll LANOSCAPE•TREE TRIM Paint, fencee ate. YM Fr• .. t. eve's 852·1007 Commercl•l·Raeldentlal hMglng & r.mov.i. Ou91. lor'I State' LlcenH ADDITION'S, DESIGN ANO REMODEL fees. ~32 Clay llmTT-1111-.T. FREE EST. 642-9907 JWJt I• Lord. 8-47-2387 Hcx.taecleanlng, gen'I & Ir ...... SIM ~9-50&8 WOftC only. 24()..3173 ... u., Boatd. 28 CMc Center PROF. BKKPG /ACCNTG. Remodel/Repalrt: comml CIMn Upa•Tr .. Trimming Repalr1, Painting, Of'ywall, spec. cteenlng lpeci9llt1. HOUSE PAINTING Expert W•llcoverlng In· REPAIR s;;;ctall1t-UOO I Plaza, Room 890. SMta Lie. raH. ProtaNlonal COi'nPl9etVice.631·23-45 Computer. Moo.1 .... Fr.. and rnld. Uc'd. bonded, Yard Malnt.•Haullng etc. Free .. tlm•tee. o.p.nda.ble. tr .. eat!. At r.ouc.d •Ina ,a._ at.tt.tlon. Reaa. Oonll>lt· 1en Fr .. 1191. 30 Y"9 up. Ana:, CA t2701. Counsel. Meg 8-42·70•7 lne. For •t: 552·9142. MIKE 650·3263 Gary 645-5277 Pn matee. 846"'4232 FrM Ht. Dave 8)5-3901 ant AM91mt. 581·8500 770-2725 anytime Walt HOROSCOPE 'he.day, April 24 SYDNEY 0MARR ARIES (March 21-ApnJ 19): Emphasis on affection, romance, A .. Schools & Instructions . 642-4321 Lois ext. 309 1_•_•• .. r_w_ .. _ ... ____ s ... 100 ... Belr WutH 111119w ..... 1111 UIT11'1111 Co1ta Meu ., ... Tran .. port•tlon nee. 848-8782 IUTsmD (Uft·ll) for 2 ICtiool9Q& girl•. Call collect: 492-14 77 ABYSITIER: Need9d fot S.t. 7:30am-5pm. Son 8 yr1. C.M. area 5<48-2127 CLERKS .,... ....... .,, NEVER A FEE VOLT 't'-'l"'(~AO • ---.11•.• I HITllT TUllllll Smtft p.rta mfg. 3 eNfta avalt. Mature women Pf-.f A"9tY In perton 10-3 P!" ·1v~RPAC CORP. (EOE) 5465 Production Dr HB ............. 1 •fter &pm. Mon-Fri. iiiiiiiiiiiii' BABYSITTER want9d lm-self-indulgence. change, variety and ability to persuade others. l•~::::::~~~~~::::::::~::---::::::::iiiiiiii:iiiiiiiiiiiii Popularity rncrea~. family member makes major concession and you i Full or p/tlme. Grlll & counter wort!. at The FlehermM'a G.itey. Af>. cac>tlng ~·Ion for the tummer. 173-3152 38-48 c.tnpua 0rtYe . FOOD SERVICE could win a contest. Taurus. Libra. Scorpio persons figure prominently. TAURUS (April 20-May 20): Define terms, realize promotion is possible, check source material when confronting governmental representatives. There is room at top -It is only crowded at bottom. Know it, realize your potential is great and you belong among the lofty and elite. GEMINI (Ma)' 21-June 20): Good moon aspect highlights travel, mtensified relat1onsh1p. resp0nsib1lity and k.nowledfc of spiritual values. You've asked for certain things, and now you'I receive them. Pleasure principle is emphasized. but It coincides with pressure and p,roduction. CANCER (June 2 1-JuJy 22): Fimsh what you st.art, leave no loose ends, d o some personal detective work where fiscal responsibility of others is concerned. Sec urity is at stake. take nothing for granted. You'll have access to "extra information" and source could be a m ystery. LEO (July 23-Aug. 22): You'll gain enlightenment. you'll wm others to your cause. you'll also make exc111ng, new contacts. Focus on public relations. special documents and marital status. Let others express their views free from fear of 1ncnmmation Another Leo is featured . VIRGO (Aug. 23-Sept. 22): Follow tntuiuon. realize job will get done and you'll gam new adherents. Emphasis on employment. pets. dependents and health. Check calendar for appointments -remember special anniversary and purchase gift which "oozes" wtth sentiment. LJBRA (Sept. 23-0ct 22 ): Status quo as shaken. you'll move about, clash of ideas will be featured and sense of humour wall prove a saving grace. Focus on relatives. tnps. v1s1ts and a general scattering of forces. You could "suddenl y" become concerned with body image. weight. SCORPIO (Oct. 23-Nov. 21 ): Emphasis on lasting values. secunty. quality matenal and valtd references. Dig deep for information. be persistent. realtze lon$·range goal 1~ worth the effort. Property may be worth more than onginall) ant1c1pated. SAGITTARIUS (Nov 22-Dec 21) Emphasis on a variety of scnsauons. chan$e. romance. travel and specula11on. Yo u suddenly feel "'free' -morale 1s boosted b} praise from attractive. c reative member of opposite sex. Your mood 1s definitely romantic -and then some! Pacific Travel School 610 E. I lth St., Santa Ana, Ca. 92701 a; ---- ORANGE COUNTY'S ONLY PRTV ATE tiCCREDTTED TRAVEL AGENCY SCHOOL Amerlcen Airline S.bre Cornpyter Tr.tnlng MORNING, AFTERNOON. EVENING CLASSES Call (714) 543-9495 For further information r~ardin1 adverti1in1 placement in the Schoola & Instruction• Directory -call Loia IUMMIR COMPUTER llllTITUTI $75/iesalon Two sessions o f 3 weeks eoch. A series of summer school computer cloues for students entering grades 4 thru 10. June 18 to July 6 July 9 to July 27 • Mon/Wed/Fri 8-10 am Intermediate/ Advanced 8os1c • Mon/Wed/Fri 10-12 pm Beginning 8osic Programming • Tues/Thurs 8 -11 om logo Programming HARBOR DAY SCHOOL 3443 PC1dfic View Drlv• Corona del Mor, CA 92625 (714) ~ 1410 642-4:12 1 , t•xl 309 ~·: Otfict ltatala 2914 Aaatuct•tat1 3002 iLoat I Fea_. 3004 1.B;t;ltiiiWiiieiiiaiiitHiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiSliiilOiii EXECUTIVE SUITE SPIRtTUAL READINGS I lost very old. gray Beag1e.1• Newport Cntr $5501$775 AOvice in all matters Love, vie University Park, Irv. Ual &OOlllJ 6-40-5470 marriage & business. 786-7795 m- Alao counseling. 1815 =---=-----=-~ ••11•11: Office: 525 ft. $420 mo. So. El Camino Real. San Pt1Maal1 301Z The Orange Coa1t Dally Utll pd. Air cond. Ground Clem. Uc'd 492-7296 Piiot has an excellent op-noor. 1055 El Camino Of. --------portunlty for a e.reer m.ot•tety. FuM time, Mon thru Fri. 551-6585 Donna Ac:roa from O.C. Airport If you halve a dyMmle and Newpor1 BMch outgoing p•reonallty. B•nklng then come foln flU/TI•I TIWI 217 Avenlda del Mar THE LEADER IN FRESH Excellent ()C)90rtunlty for SM Ci.manta B~KED COOKIES. experi.nced perton In an Oe•,lttr ,,_,__ MRS AELD'S COOKIES le attractive .. vmg. & io.n. PIT to WOfk In ?)phth. of· hiring for full and pert Immediate opening otfert nc. Famlllar with Unix. time ....._t>Mer ~ Vati.d dU1lel. C9JI Betty, 631-4780 blwMn 8·5 ltlonl •t th a.I~ Penln- 754-1801. EOE ---------1Ula store. AW'/ 8' Mf'I I OS L construction Field'• Coolclee.. L.aoun9 1700 Ad.:ni~ ~ta Meu fUlllll Hlli. Mall. M~t & layout crew neeo9d, training avail. BEAUTICIAN. Immediate openings. FORKLIFT se410 hr Laguna Beech. Yates Contructlon. 539-45244 Direct AQerw:y ~ 494-1800 Call Bob 960-8035 10294 Weetmlnster. F-M Beauty 1tyll1t w/followtng. CONSTRUCTION OR ..... ,_NT PIT, FIT or rent, NB area. HEAVY EQUIPMENT r.-1 •- 557-2234. Hair Depot All phases. No experience PUT/Tm- BOOKKEEPER neoesaary. F... Opportunities evall•ble Permanent PIT, e•p. only For lnform•tlort. call wlttt the LOS ANGELES Newport Beach cMatlan 1-919-227-6159 TIMES Clrcul•tlon 0.- property management of-or 1·919-227--8140 pattmenl In our door to flee. Non-amkr. $7.50/hr. 6:30am to 5:30pm door newepap« ..... A9aume 10: PO Box 7878. Monday thni Thursday program. Guaranteed "'-~ .. 92••n hourly wage plus com-Newport gv,_.,, """ Contractor n..01 exp. mlaalon. Houn: •pm to Bus ti.Ip FIT Apply In p..,. person to SUpeMM pub-9pm. Trailq 11 pro- IOn on 4/23 & 4124. 3 to 5 Uc works projeci• viO.CS. Potentfal to Mm pm 3421 Via Udo. NB 83~824 $300 plua per week. For BUS DRIVER: PIT. Incl. Offl/Ctsfl ltu an Interview, a.II: wknde & nights for Dinner & relMlf ~ltlona =--9_5...,7·,...2..,,36=-1_e_x_1._1_2<>'* __ dbl-decker London Bus. open. Call 650-5735 General office Mu11 have Class II, OMV -llTll I •a• •s n /Tl91 ... &01 print-out & med. cert --B 1 1 ti ttl Ask for De 752-7363 Part/time. Apply In per-uay c rcu • on o ce eon: Noack Trophy & En· needl a p-1/tlme cterk CANVASSERS graving, 170 E. Hth St. lor an1werlng ph~ Hourly rate plus com· • l H . Cos1a Mesa and dispatching meu- mlu lon. No ae411ng. We ==-=-=-=--.,..,~~=----ages. 14 hourt per week. wilt train you 10< full or DECORATE with art & ac· Fri. 2:30·7~30pm, S•t. part ume positions. Im· oeu. PT/FT. Wiii train. and Sun. 6:00-t0:30am. mediate opening•. Apply Judy 552"'4285 I 12-6) Student• & homemalc..-. In per1on mon· lrl. --.__...1_ encouraged to 9PP'Y at: 10-3pm. Choe Thrift '""''AL Is:_..,_, 330 W. Bay, C.M. 2-4pm Stores 2025 West Arat Are you a aelf-motlvat9d (uk lot o.tw.) CAPRICORN (Dec. 22.Jan. 19): Domestic adjustment 1s featured. money comes from surpnse source. you plan program of decorating, remodeling. beautifying surroundings. Desires arc fulfilled in asto nishing manner. Taurus, Libra. Scorpio persons figure an exciting scenario. AQUARIUS (Jan. 20-Feb. 18): Lunar cycle remains high - explanations will be forthcoming. term s will be clarified. you'll be at right place at crucial moment. You need not play second fiddle, you should be aggressive enough to take initiative. Pisces figures prominently. St. SMta AnL people loving perlOfl who ... ll -la lo<*lng for a chllleng-___ .,.r1'915 Cott• Mesa. 3 blk1 E. of WI &IE ITIU lf'H oriented Mal<>< Account Fairview and Adams SCRAM LETS And running 7AM-9:30 PM Executive with a proven Ofalr.,,Htlt luhtMt 754-1040 Mr Tracy • a day. 7 days • weelt. track record. Great Bright & enthu9Jutlc. no Present lhl1 ao and r• potential. guaranteed exper. nee. 650-2273 Ing ()C)90rtuntty? I have a hnwrt ..... --,_ ltMll. high quallty prac· --...... . Ito S, frt• IOo 1/f ANSWERS celve a two maaaages lor draw against com· S~lt.; to 3000 sift the price ol one. mission. Detlre to move CLERICAL Nr Harbor & Baker Loathe · Tlghtl Into management a plu1. 5•9·8181 dys, 720-1••4 Native· Osprey OllCll IF UllllE Send resume to CLERK tlce that need• a lpeciaJ .......... l"*lilC per.on to manage and atlmulate growth. 4 days Enjoy working In a • weelc. Salary open. dynamic, ever c:Nnglng 844-1601 Corona del Mar envlrO<'ltMnt.Poeltlon re- PISCES (Feb. 19-March 20): Your pos1t1on 1s strong. wish co{Tles true, money picture ts bnghter and you·11 also feel m ore emotionally secure. Look behind scenes. realize that one temporanly disabled will fulfill commitment. Capncom pla)s key role. Open apace office In NB. desk & tum In place, gd water view 6-46·5015 Meadow · Dlgftt lll I. Ullll P o. Box 1560 SWEATSHIRT c M 92626 nPISTS DENTAL aec:/reoept/bkpr F.LLUT.. OS1a esa. .. -RDA al -·1 last summer my husband vr•· poa IO av., qulr• excellent typfng ability whh word pro- ceatlng ••P•rlence a plus. Ability to lnterfece In a prof .... onal m9nnef with Mf'llOt FMl'lagement of client compMlee, both by tetephone & In pereon. Excellent Mlary. h'tnge benefit• & opportunity for profealon.i grOW1h. look me to visit a very llM lH S 1 h eoon. CM. 546-3000 wealthy rancher There. 1 &CCllmH OLlll tar1 your career w t a I devel....__ a true ap· ---------Costa M-· manuf•"'ur-dynamle, growth oriented lllYll fer FLlll T .._ ______ ... _______ .,.. _______ Small Offloe space. 215 ...,.,..... ESCOllTS/IOIELS ...... '""' "" financlal lnetltU11on... P/tl 6 da-,..__,_ """ preclatlon lor a special needs competent .....,soo GR"''"T WESTERN me. ,_ ..-... V.c.ti.. l •• t.11 t. Riverside Dr. Across from f d Th .--~ Npt Bch area 845-78-45 a Gar1111 ltr Poat Office In N B style 0 reu. e Outcalt ONLY 835·9199 lor variety or office SAVINGS. · IHtlla 2907 S~ue 290 leat 2t1Z 840-5557 or 8-40-3676 rancher's wife greeted ua duties A/R, comm. r• DrlverVL.aborera i10 hr -------~-wearing a mink SWEAT SEX THERAPY: CounMI· ports. etc Type 55. 10 We are aeeklng lndlvlduala 539-62« Direct Agency ..... West If FIAIOE Mt l-to stir 3 br, 2 ba 2 car garage '°' rent. I•-------• SHIRT lni for Sexual Conoern1 key by touch. 556-2291 to wm In our Lo•n 10294 W•tmlnater. F• L~~~~n~a:~~ln7 ~~ ~~~:2~; ~~3~~-::.J~~ ~~~~Sao~moMs.:.';>;;r S~~1~!i~1:.::,:~1~ -.-=s-p.,..lrl,...tu-a.,..t -=R-ea-d"""er-_,,&-A-:-d-:-· y APPT: 640-845<4 &--m ="==the~:; PllOllllWLJ For Interview appolntmerit c.11 M&rltyn Celtey 955-~ avail May to Sept $2500 1---------ting. nr Lido Shlpya·d visor. Advice In all Ille SUHll LA IPA ,.... M IUll of 6AM-5PM and 2PM· S76 per 100. no •lll*· mo. (213) 456--0520 eve M lo stir 2 bdrm apt nr SC E'slde Colla Meaa, 20 x 20 av.ii. lmmed. $570/rr .,, matters, love. marrl~, USUIE Costa M... mfg. firm tOPM. R .. ponalbllltles Part or full time. Start Im· ---------Plaza. pool. Jae $320 + 'It ft S t or • g e on I Y. Ptioto copying & other t I· business, NB. 631-939 Shiatsu. jacur.zl. Huna. needs right Ind Iv. w/3 yrs wlll Include ftllnn ........ ar. med lately. For detall1 •~ 5•2 9787 Pa•"al S 125/mo+ aec:. 64>7234 c II minimum exp In accounts ··• ,,....,.. Wat rfr .. • I e....... .. . .... fle9 services avall • ..... r.... 3 Prof female Slaff. Open 7 payable. Mlg. & com-Ing rHI e1tate loan send self addreued UlllTTIJIT lia'.e: ltl~aTa':,:~: On the Bay Mature M/F to Single Car Garage. Encl. Llaa 675-0132 days, 10·2AM. visa & me. puter background help-documentation. answer-1tamped envelope to: shr 2 Br. 1 ba w/prof Neer Fairgrounds. $80. WATERFRONT. 800 aq tt. 4320 Campus Or . .rt190. ful Exoel fringe. Salary Ing phone1, checking CRl-53. Box 901•. Fun or p/tlm.. 8Mch .,.._ 01tvera'1. 840·2050 Call ftr lttalls male, non-smkr $390 + per mo 751-3531 open ottloes. 7 cubicles. FOUND ADS NB Acroas lrom OC Air· commenaur1le w/exper. documentation and In-Stuart, Florida 33495 llt1lt1r1 131-1400 '1ulll 673-6464 Storage 1n Co-ro_n_a--:::-Oel-elegantly furnished port 556•2260 7141979-3993 ventorla. Typing of •S E1COrt1.attract1Vefema1es ProleSSiO'iiii1 to share Mar Single car garage Lauree 646·5015 TOP SSS wpm 11 required preferred. Mu1t be over HARDWARE ASST MGR Retell exp req'd. 240 BroadYtay. Laguna Sch. •97-«03. John ltat1l1 ft Large 3 BR home In CdM 645-2256 laaiatll ARE FREE Females pref Models enci Ulll. &ISIST. we offer competitive 21. 631-6300 •54 Iv msg Skare 2908 No smokers $5 tO. and ---2916 Escorts (213)866-198• lor R E Investment bro-.. 1ar1 .. ($850/mo 1tatt· EIOllW unnuy llELP II lllE $525 mo 760-2537 or Offict ltat1l1 2114 --i-l""!•-•t_1_l_1!"-..._"m'-~ lla11'at11 4014 koe.Cr. s,.m,r1po11 rtdlxwo11"1 'ceteacnhr Ing), Md excellent ben· S rl II I b C f 2 hlld A,.,... '"It lifestyle M s1uden1 ok 1 n37 5• 1 i ""' tfl F __ .. __ , ecreta al sk 11 or uev are °' c ren. """"• ,...to ahr C M. c'ondo. Jae ,· _e_av_e_m_es_s_. _ .. _ • ...,. .. ,.-,-=:-· ::-:-1617 Weatcilff Or. N.B. Unit to rent a1 o oe or C II eflta. or your Int.............. , =-I 1paoe $250 mo a ' range ounty health 1pa bright person to research please call Mon-Fri, bulk sale & real property ti.Ip run houM In Corona ml from beach. $300 mo. Prof. Male Mekl M/F. 3br $1 30 sq tt. sE,oldr•e. 130 c'abrlllo. C.M • 0 and manage lnv8'tmenl unit. By appt 855-e071. del Mar. 759-1835 Utlls _,.. 631 -8009 CdM house avail Mav 1s1 Agent 541-5032 1•2-Hll lor sale. ffers manages d 8AM-4:30PM. ""' ' 494-933• or 786-4106 and sauna Annual grosa properties • or 5 ay wk Fem to shr bright. new 2 & June 1st 675•61 9• $270/up c:Pta drapes ale $960,000, net profll ok. Call Bob Dickinson Br. 1 ba. 25·35 yrs. Prof person Great lo-17301 Beach Huntlng1on C.aatrcill bel0<e taxes. $480.000. 979-8533 ...... ., .... n·lmkr $300 631·497" cation Nice. Clean $365 Beach 842·2834 ltatlll 2911 Found· exotic l>lrd. Mesa Cash bualne11 long term -lllWlllll lllYliE Michelle Des 752-6945 -,2,--Cc-----11X40 Har"'-· F v Verde area. Costa M... lease Price S1 ,500.000 T 1 .. (l H ) lll-4111 tr llMlll F/rmmt 27-40 shr 2br hse Eve 556•8775 •1 N out Hwy. Lag ..., """ Owner retlnng or would e ep .. one operator in Npt Hghts S300mo ~ Bch. OCEAN VIEW. 1100 1240 sq tt 67J.8454 eves not even consider Mlllng. 7-3prn 1hllt Top pay. 3&2 IREAT WESTER I UVlllS utll/aec. 831 -7195 Cathy Resp neat peraoo ahr 2br sq It. S1&00/mo. Mary Agent 5•1-5032 Found· Leather Key Hold· Fabulous opportunity. 3rd St, Laguna e.acti. l'Jrl>a C.M apt nr OCC. Agt 642-3998, 875·4863 Office/Shop/Storage er Cowhide. 5th St COM This unique bullneaa Is Answering Service need• GorQ90U• 2 br NB condo. pool $288 Can mom or 2 bile• oc Airport: 800· spac. 260-350-750' , .. , nr Oa1ia. 780-1807 olferad with fantastic telephone operator. Vari· ~~.,·~~ ¥~-~~rtae. atter 9pm 2• 1·8868 1200 sq ft. 4·8 aep. of-c Meaa C-2 548-7249 ~ound : Male Cocker terms. 20"1. down, 9'1t% ou11hlft1. 382 3rd St •C. Rmmte, M/F for beaut. fices. 85' IQ ft. 979·99• 1 iliiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii Spaniel. Fountain Valley lnl. Amorlllzed over 30 Laguna Beech H::::;:~·t~r:Ji~2~~ug~t ~r~ho::: C~~ 1 ~:! UllfflOllPIQI area. 963--0290 Identify =:~ 1~~~1 ~r:-y; PPT SETIERS: c.ff from Ontaltu hM S275+utll 642-5594 summer Call Scott llUSTll llllllLL Tiii& Ull&, O&UP Found· M Golden Re· baloon payment at the home CommlNlon. IRVINE· Shr 3 b<. 2 bl new 67J.3026 Olllfll ' triever, Harbor & Hell, end of S years No col· 838-9935 aft 4PM Equal Opportunity Employer M/F/H condo, pool. jec + R• R--m-m-te--M--n-o-n--a-m...,.k-r. New 2 1try bldQ. good frwy 60$ IQ It Beautiful facillty F V 639-e225 lateral neceaMry, aa the epontlbte. 552· 1831 Hunt Hrbr. Gua~d ate. 2 access From 750 at up with atrium• & ltlytlghta. Found M mlx9d tarrter bualnea.1 geMratM the Wiii build to eull tenant, Xlnt IOCatlon In <*liar ol puppy, brn/blk, Balboa profit•. For Info a.II Mr L9guna Oc .. l'Wlew to lhr Br. gar, W/0 , • apa, $.99 net . wtll coop w/Bkr buelneM dl1trlct. near Penln1Ula. 675-8055 Lewll, 213-928-647 I or Prof M/F over 25. $325 S • SO I m o G e 0 r g e 3900 ft nd n freewtyt In high t90h write to 7806 Flor9n09 111, lut, aec. 497-4787 2 t3-532·5300 ll288 ~th re'::m. g~ n: ., .. 8S.OOO IQ ft or part. Found 1mall femaJe blactt Ave. Downey, CA 90240 Liv• on bay, MI F. Roommate to lhar• 1afo-plan. pluah upgrad.. (818)982·2400WM doxle N .. r WlllOn & ••ut tt I.tu 4 241 "400/mo. tit & IHI 2br 2b9 apt In C<IM. w9ik Avall R & H. 751-5989 Placentia. CM af1ar 8 - 17$-9397 after 5PM to beach, non-1mkr. D.. .... NPT Blvd CM. HftW •---.............. ...._ "8-7201 Oa 968-17«. * HIT~,. 1400 673-9102 ..--, *.,...1 MO"""'FREEREnwNT'* Found: Small .,..,.,.. f\alr9d * DEFAUl.TS ' Mat~ F n/amkr to lhr Ret•lllOfflc. 70. Sq Fl ~ .. very plUlh, go<geoul 3 Roomm•t• wan19d, COM 1695. per mo 845-9828 W/etton term IMM. full dog 1bh'911brown eye, *FORECLOSURES br 3 ba C.M condo S300 + ·~ utH1. 2 Bdrm. 1---------MN eult•. 88l Dover Of blk/brown/wht. WHt· *BANKRUPTCY S35o. ~ ut111. a..s-7480 1 bath. 875-5179 Full MrVlce eutte/Nftport Sutte t•. N.B. &31·3851 ~.':'~~~~lr°°ate nr ! ~i~::~~L Ctr Two ottlc.l avall May W NTEO S 8T TE AEO ~/F, 3Br 3b9 hM w/vu Shr 2 level. 3 br, 2 ba 1 The Executive Offloe, :ppro•: $·~~~V Found eml bit!~ dog, ! ~~rlu~I~. Lag Bet\ W/D, room for condo. pool, Jae. H B. 110 N~ Center Or 51151 .... 5 ••• 1 Pa\ilarlno b9t Petco & ,.. ... "GT BUCK -... .. tum Aval! lmmed 1375 S225 + utll1 Bruce "' ' -" ....... ,...., ,. ......... e.4M2t 1850-52« Hugh 847·6322 or M6 2286 r200. N · w_....a Prnchool. 545 .. 522 Ulltri.11 Found Y'O M bll! dog lrG liifti9Mt1, Mn= 3 BR hOUM In Coe1• Sh 4Br Condo N t CfMt Newly r9decoetat9d ... 01 ltatal1 2tZO s ... ~ t~. north c M. '.l.'i 4121 Mee9 Non am<*er S300 r r. 4 offloe tult•. reQH>tlon _. .... & Utll. Mark 540-t 199 nr beach, lenn i . pool & conltrance room, M 2000 i 2000 IQ ft on Mat 1 · 548-2472 j j Um.El S300+utll 845-25•7 an1werlng & MCretarlal '3975 Blreh. N8. LOST . BLUE/GOLD ' M/Fem to ah•• 2 Br 1 e. In tab W ... HrVICH xerox nego· S.50 IQ ft Agt ~ 1-5032 McCAW w/whltt faoe ......... It, IM, :f~om~·1~::r1;•1 e::~ u t1eble Only S970/mo. 4 CM. eoo IQ n wiorc ano ·~ ~tr.., claw deformed spec1el&fri01n tet& 2ftd lmOller 875-958-4 J«rr ReU•ble. out~?· elngla ~~9_1:~~· avall•bl•ll ba ~~~Owfw/Agt ~i:.1 =n & 8=: Aob1r~:,:'°'1~~/CM Ml' rmmt ah9te 2bfTC>a 30 'ff old prof -*11'19 WALKER& LEE R.f. REWARD l•U· 1171. RE Brok• Bel Aaeltora ... nl dupleJc gue1thouH Of 11ngl• ~ 371•1 ..... or -uu '42·217' S45-0&11 N I OCMl'ln~ dwefflng tn Cd~ nr bcti 0 C AIRPORT AREA V«V ~ S3U i utM l4 >Ont !Ob 4 per90nal ref1 635 to 1113 aq f1. IOta oC tfcngeyWd 6600 LOST OLDN RETRIVEA WANTED PllQPle needing fll Idle 1tem• wllh a Ai«IOQ r ... rent In eJCctl pncg, janlton.1 & d utlla IQ n NftpOft Ht•.,... MaAe l.o.t In flllhlon lel pvt TO U$ $10,000 uo Delly Piiot Cl...ifl«S Ad lor TLC Of prem.... Incl From s 1/IQ ft mo to HOO/MO M8-H3 t Mon .,., Jollhu• Alward No ct'9dlt .,,. • ,,0 penalty e.4t•!Wl78 Heidi 12 13~& 0879 mo OK &51·7010 lhr Fri l_..pm_ H~8490 Att. 8 7&9-0701 Oenlton ANOC 113·7111 Daily Pilat: GRAPHIC ARTIST I Orange County dally newspaper. i11 seeking a quick layout arttst Wlth knowledge of typesizlng, repro- duction. camera ready art Must bE.> able to get along weU with sales rept and Interpret lhelr ldeas into layouts Addillonal projects may lnclude fl y- ers. brochures, mnps. and sales P""· enta\1on visuals. 3 years ex - pE"rlC"nce-newspaper preft>rable Send resume or 1NU!r of quaJJfl. cations to· ORA \Gt: COAST OAll.\ Pt I.OT PO Box I~ Costa Mesa. CA 92626 AtlPntion Melinda Thaclu~ry CAREER OPPORTUNITIES THE UAll.'\ PILOT. Oran5t-County'• routal community new•v•per. baa a variety ol lull and parl umr po1ltl<1n1 available. Any onl' of lhl' lollowin1 le au oppor1unily lo work whh an outt landlna e1arr. lntt'r~ted In ublftvtna only thl' bnt w11hln •n "'d ung 1ndu.e1r1. AOVERTI l"C • Ouleidt-S.ltt -Uuaillf'd & Rtiall Ha.,e di1play turhory opf'nlnp for t Hdlda1ee with uperience and a provu tratl. rtrord. Salary plua commlulon. 8USINE..4'S OfflCE • Artounu Rtte1uble Clt'rk -Entry lne.I p11e111on. Nu npuienct-DtttM&fl' C.ndldatt wlll ~ lralnt-d full that'. hourly f'OITORlAL • ClerlilT)'pl•I -Pan llmt pothlon. lnpunln' rop). 1ortln1 mall •ntl genttal tlttlilna tf'tponalhlll1irt 20 houn. hourlt. PROOl'CTIO~ • rr«Hmu Traintt -Part lime Opportunhr lo lHrn 1tnd run lbt-prllU •ilb onr of tbr bft1 rre~• arolUld. 30 boun. hourly w .. ortl'r tarHr powtb. dt-velopmf'nl, Hd a 1·01nfW'tltl~• lltnrno paduicr.. II lnt,..,..led. 11lt'att-tom• In Hit •ppl} from 10.2 dilly. or 1rnd rf'tUtllf 111 Pat • t~phtn•o11: Dlllf Piiat t111t•'\• ··~ .... , •• •• "''~ r •• •Q4tl..A '"" E »±30. \ ~= -----..................... , ....... TOD~Y'S CROSSWORD PlJZZI E ""11n1atm In••• .111·s •• """'Mettftoe~ IW1ll & ~---~ ..... control ..... "*'*" ~9'0f """ bedle, oon\Cll. uoo' "'· COft'IPMY ftMd• route Wlfl pey 9000 ~ fot MIUrtll[IJ Meple Oln. Mt w/hutd\, ACROSS 1 Auldence 6 Sad word 10 Preaervu 14 MuShroom 15 Heroic atory 16 Entrance 17 see 6 acrost 18 Convert 20 Evil place 21 Tramp 22 Martinique volcano 23 Distant 25 Stupid one 27 Wine 30 Stop 31 Exposed 32 Long for 33 Possessive 36 Expletlve 37 Foundation ·38 Dull person 39 Triply· pref. 40 TV group 41 Singer 42 Brtngs about 44 Celebration 45 Disparaged 4 7 Asked to go 48 Norsy ftght 49 Use an axe 50 Hit 2 3 14 17 20 31 36 39 48 54 61 ~ F1ded away 57 Fr~h rtver PMVtOUI PUm.t! 80LVeD ...... --.... -Song Be Your Umbrella" 59 Ethnic danot eo Eye par1 81 Noted Vltgh'\• 1a 11m11y 62 Dark: po.1. 63 Rtlleve DOWN 1 Aa1an nurse 2 Trunk 3 Using speech ~..-.-. 4 States _ 5 L•ather type 6 " - -Is 26 Expends Born" 27 Transport 7 Hog fat 28 Unreliable 8 -Khan person 9 City prename 29 Jointed 10 Pack animals 30 Medicine 11 High prh1ses amoonts 12 Sodium 32 Thrashed nitrate 34 Jogging gait 13 Charger 35 Wheys 19 Separated 37 Ignoble 21 Mike's buddV 38 Borsch 24 Nourtshed 40 Sieved food 25 Wicked one 4 l -Uzzle 43 Spheres of conflict 44 Not many 45 Sniff 46 Embankment 47 Auto 49 Drama role 51 Do dishes 52 Seed cover 53 Make-known 55 Female: pref. 56 Swan 57 Some reGOldS 11 12 13 ~fOf=Job• up«'dWOtMr Ml,, ~t have fOOd tW*'9 $150.8tet.c>.l60.Conl.l~i!~==:::!!!! Wt train. no ~a t15-t125 ••wtetMllPflOMrnen-,...., off«t. 751""3-CT = ...,..,.._. _ __,...,.......,., ...... _ ~~:·:;~~ ~ RIUTJIT/.... ,,_., Plewnt eurrOUfld· Sof9 & ~ wl matdl IJ1riliiililinliii~••r 1noe In IMllll ~· ctv&onomen. bmton.. ·Tie...._,,, ..,. PllYIUI ...... I l .... 11 Hourat:30to&c>m. ~tcotld.U7u74"-2N4 .LOHOllEACH~1171 Pnnt•IMlnl Laboper•tlon ·~~ .=.: fte ~ S0ta & ioYW91, with* & ...,... . ••1 with NorltlU ... ~ firm In Kol Center. INIM. ... ... footr .. t. looh greet, rn&;; Glliiii 15 FtOfMll, rrn Edlnaet, Muet b9 orgenflied, fWd co.ta MeM· 5 38 twown torwe. Plld 1525, ~. """1 ooncl D-2A", fofunt Cntr Mell. 111..alM worktno. non·•mok•r a.II fOt 1275. 775-1019 IPPt..., l900t, 16110. POOl MAINT: need .ome--w/ftoftt oto 11PPMrM01. Typ611/Recept. 10+.pm, &Ac>er ~ Sofe & ~ Ewa 642.-Ml 1. one to Mtp ••• cat• of (11") 65$-9111 Wk._ l>eetc offtc:9 .-, cMpen-... , USO~ 0t a.t .. ~ -r---.......,...--...,-.1 pool roui.. 8~7,. ~ ..,.., good~ "'9. Mu9t Wt 190-8717 Pa·lllllL TUlllll I I •n .. , I dttloM. ~5015• Two ott wl'llte '°'•'•· a to 12 noon. Mon"'"' Fri. Oept eecr9tety po 111111no wllk«tw & Ho9ttw Brllnd MW, hvy texture, ,.,...--....--..----• HB.,.., ce11 03e-3saa exc.aent ~no. ~. tmmec:t. °'*''no•· 1400 w. ..-00 • e.«.-5319 rnwnaUca( -•1119. MU9t Coeet Hwy. lntervlewl W...,b9d c:.tm qn w/matt IHI... Mii ,._"" Cenyou .... SC*• 3 hra nlghtly7 Are you .... Wetlgroomed, dependable now IBM ~r'lter' 3-5 pM 4-2' ' 4-24. .. hdbrd. '200 8' tefa .,, m ldf&JO if I::========= ~~~"':1~"== WMlllll/WllTlll :'~~:.1f1'f'G Up Vetter FelrlnQ, AM/FM l;;;,;;;iiiiiliiiiiiilo _____ _ growtno compeny bMeCI ~ yacht dub. AfJf1t'I • CUMtte redlo 11800. Jn Newport e..ctl, Must W.o-&un: 87$-1730. ...klMty Hll Me-1732 btwn 5-lpm work well In fut paced Eirn ~you triln. f eble ;R;CllO trm NW '81 HONDA 260 profeulonal environ· Sollclton (foot) Immediate 1 <4 Inch bend uw: THREE WHEELER •79 OetlUll 310 Htchbk, and Mlf motivated? Ooye>u .... EnJoy WOf1Clng with kid•? "*1t Only experienced/ openlnga. No Selling. Jointer 8eft dtak ,... 854)..4593 St•o, 4 apO, vtiblf Int. 1 quallftedJ:.'°: cell: Hourly rate ptua com-Oriti Pf·.... Bench ~ •81 Honda Puepot't. ous-owner. '2850. 581-4087 •----------- mlask>n. Full co. ~ HW. Orum Sender. tom Met eJdt cond 840 =--=------zoo"%".: ~ for NII ttme employeM. Bench Gf'lnder e3CMS930 1 ... • ... ,. ~23 If you cen answer YES Phone &4a.. 7021 2:3&-epm Mon. thn.r Fri. P/TIME working In CERAMICS. Flex hra. No expr. nee. Eut CM. Call 631-3570 Tuea/Wed or Thurs btwn 9em-5pm. SECRETARY PIT your l'IOme, mu.\ ltve In COM Of Nortl'I Leguna. 78()..8515 Permenently .. signed · m · -50 firm. -1y 'ti XCCORB: 5 l;;;;d, wltl'I P•i for Hklng xm;ey .,,oaua. U:R lmmao $1000. &45-2tse3 $2495. NICEI U5-7396 .,.... Keep phyaieally flt llilCtU...... 1111 '81 KAWASAKI LTD <MO. hatchback. new "'"· ~ ' ~ If they have any - d ....... ... ..... ..., .. .,, UH~ Item• to donate to ...... neK1 ~.,...very.~ 81 VESPA 200oo Xln1 'll .... AIMr4 u RECEIVER MacGREGOR YACHTS 1631 Placentia. C.M O ... ''" ......._ Choe Thrlfl stOl'et. Pllrt for Tony 9 9·7819 cOl'ld .. ONLY 1000 mf. 851_1188 .,_ time potltlons e1ao avell-W YM TllD • S 1200, call &45 04MI =---·------..,.,,..,.,-= Seeking motivated lndlvld· I l ual with Kint typing lkltta •ble. Apply In per.on. •in.a ----1 ••t•r l•H JUa Choe Thrift Storea 2025 -·-••Mt"!,5-· II and conatructlon eitper, Wetl Flrat St. Santa Ana. I lost 62 lbl & 12 In 2 moe. 73 Lazy Dae 18 . clean. ahort hand a +, heavy Two yrs ago I welg.hed xlnt cond, many xtru. phone conteot with ven· Jilts Waat.. SlOS 2671bt&nowlwelgh 188 orig careful owner. dora. 5<49-2988 Practice I nurse. EX· lbsthru the UM of natural 17000 673·7261 Rec:ecllonlat/General Of· •1. a •• t.A...-RIENCEO hefbl. 100% guar. Need n -fice lor growing bottle H ..... ...nl-.n PE • geriatric• energy? Got cettutlt9'? 11 ... H , water company. Good NeedeCI fO< busy talon. pref .. loeal refs 830•2068 Got arthritic palna? Got Trani I024 phone pwsonallty, non· __ M_u_a_t _be_L_lc_._63_1_·_13_90_ Its Wa t .. / heart probi.tna? Blood smoker. Wiii train. 1 • preaaure problema? Tour Amel'k:a thl• ml l1tr.ml'I Apply In person: MaoG~~:f6~~CHTS Dtantic 5187 au UIY ...... .. tummer. Mull secrlflcel SOUTH 178<42·Cowan St. lrvlne 163' P1 ti CM Mature ia...U ;;:, em· . Beautiful German Trailer. ' ¥*' e. . . ployment' aa LIVE-IN BARGAIN SALE! Weier Call 857-1<429 co11n Receptk>nlat SllPPlla COMPANION or HOME-heater. new. neY8( uMd, Trailers .1111 WAYIE FOi' <43ft Spor1 Flthef. FIT MAKER. Reta. S35-3075 s100. 432-1<4<49 •ft. 5 Vtili ' I02' ISIZI TEllll Olll poaltk>n. Mull be good Univ of Colo student CONN ORGAN: dlx #480, 4" ty "WI ftL llT mechanic. prlmarlly w~ld llke live In cttlld like new, w/ahow cttord a 18 Hvy duty boat trfr. be 11 _..,. • Interviewing for Recep- tionist. part/time. Only ctuay. peraonabte, con .. cientloua need appfy. In· tervlewlng between 1oam & 1pm, Aprll 23 & 2<4: 1171 JembOree Rd, N.B. malnt. work. Mull apend 432 9017 rhythm Med oak SlOOO converted to mtrcyl/dune ._ ... _ 1 montl'l et the Cape. Im-care,aummer. • A-l t"'1n ~ Mt• ... : trlr S300 obO 546-1396 VolumeSatet. SeMoe mediate opening. C•ll ah I $100, w/COVfKI, bOltter, DUNE Buggy/motOl'cyele And Leulng Catl'ly H714) 82a..S57<4 ADORABLE Sliver P«8'1i 11nena, frame. &44-<4127 tr&Uer, 2011 w/atMI remp 11111 Beech Blvd laael lar A"-'• Kitten• w/P11P9" '500. Hand crafted Mother'• S500 080. 546-1396 HunT • P/tlme poaltlon evall. Reedy to go. 540-4752 Day errengement•. Aate ·en / (114) 2-2 Looking for mature lndl· PERSIAN KITTENS S200 t>eautlful H•ortmenta, Part -is MtrffLI ltu tlfi vldual 18 yrs or Older. ..ch. 5.-e-9965 lovely rates. Call Donna. I ~ WECW ...... Mostly deya. Cati Monte 75<4---0720. i.,...,.....,..,,...h_evy __ laz_e_r 1976 280§( RECEPTIONIST: part time at Racquetball World. D.ta 151 LGB-Lehmann Train 195it15 Tlrea. wheels, lo ml. 2-owner. eomptet9 _; • • ... 10AM·2PM Mon-Fri. f0< 9e2· 1374 Alfc COCKER SPANIEL set. s • o o.. Ant q . hsu200b cep:.r, '792tr~5--0rlnga72~ ..,., rec. Mint! 75g.&325 miles,~ :·1s1 7 amalt 2 per.on otnoe In iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii PUPPIES: perty colors. Teacher• Des« & ch. 6-4}-v -' 197<4 <450SL. 2nd owner. cond. ·s UOIPTlllllT Full/time. 540-5554 the beadl area. HMvy STUDEITS bleek• & butt•. $150. S275. Baby Buggy $60. AatH Waat.. to20 Beautiful condition. 14<* '82 DL 5 door, 4 tpd phonee, non amoker with Call 9Vf1. 677·7908 Baby Jennyllnd a1b & mi. $18,900. S81-<4087 w/odl1ve, lug '8Ck, '~ pleuant phone menner, IDYlll mattreaa s11s. Singer SOUITllAYS alt, perl cond In~...-; some office ex per. Es'p'a'~.'...,s. ~~:C, Ct>~a~pr Sew.Mch.$150.543-5261 "for vehicle. 551-828S ·~~w280~1~ •• ~s2f.~: mecnl 18.995. 432...oe« pref.Call Debbie for appt. lllMll *I llWll "" a..rtlful ·eo BMW =al' 873-2281 we have opening• for llne. S175. 432-9681 Magi<: lalend Gold mem-WE llY 5S2-5800 or 673-1147 ~ •--------boya & girl• between Eng. Spring. Span. pups, bershlp, reg. $3500-now OLW 01111 '78 450SEL, an/r1, leether, =:."~~ R101Jfl11lsf 12-16 year• old WOfillng AKC, $175 up. <493-6573 $800. 675-8073 gray. 95,000 mil••· P"' or .-1a..1134 em Looking f0< dtveralty, tu-evening• & Seturdaya. Poddlee R People Sl75 up Magic Island Gold Mem· &II TllCll $17,750 ObO. 499-4341 A "---..a- ture opportunities, aharp Eern money. trips & T-cup/Toy/Mln 546-28_.8 berahlp, will NII for far --'l-1-111--.. -... -.-.. -atM, -OIJ 'i and enjoyable people to bonuses. Call below current member· -_., --------- work with. chanoe to uM Mr. Rountree Pupptee, I 15. BordlH' Col· ahlp price. Beat otter. <42.000 MILES. all extr .. 1 leick ~ 'YP4no. numbers & peC>94e Ml-1111 lie (med sz btk /wht John 75<4-11121979-5071 Beat Off9f over S20K st(llla?Startwlthuau• Mon.-Frl.10em-3pm Sheepdog ). M /F Membrahlp In Meglc (714)496-2336 177R:;81'.CO:lni.;;oa ~-~-~~iiim:;m~iiiiimiiii~·=--~~-~;i~~J Receptlonlat & growl Call --------• 5-48---0796 ISiand. $800. 675-0493 ,79 3000: tvorytten. ldnt con<I. C.-545-1210 • 8am·noon: 9S7-8191. S 0 RO B 9520 ______ _..._ oond, ong. owner. p~ 5:30 for "-teAa • llM --------WITCHB A lfltl Mint cond, upright 11'18' WI lft 4-_______ _........., IEOIPTIHIST OPERATORS PONY: Wetah mare. 13A. Amana, 22 cu ft $225. USED CARS & TRUCKS pered. 6'4 1060 Iv meg C .. illac f HIRI.. W TIOlllOIAI llllU&. llOlnUY Energetic self ... tarter to For swing & graveyard + tack. Blue ribbon win-Electroluit triple t>ruah fir COME IN OR CALL FOR '79 3000. MBZ. 49,500 ml, 172 EJ tsOfadO co;;:;;;Jbii .. , ...... Pert time, experience For Newport Beach work wtdynemlc design 1hlft1, lull & part time ner Gentle dlspoattlon. potlstier/ecruber $200. 2 $18,500 Call 6'0·2130 brown w /wht to~. Outgoing, enthualHtlc neceuary Newport Ophthelmaloglat. Exp. flrmlnSA.Respforhand· workevall.Call6<42;3013 ssoo.831_10_.9 Twin bd• S50 88. 1 FIEE&nlllSAL or963-S185evee. ~/080. 4M-e1M, adult.. part/time .ven-BeactlMO Cal1840-7412 ReaumetoP.0Box2118 Ung front ott function•. tt•IOIAI Li ._ SS French Prov headboard Cormler·Oelllto .63 300SD. beige. funy evea780-o9<41 Inga. You muat enjoy LEUL llOlnUY Coat• Mesa, CA 92828 Reception. type 60 wpm, N d f N Htttca S25. 6'44-6220 CIOllUT loaded, xlnt cond., ::Z~i:r'v': J':f!~,;'d Fu1 p.ced N e R E Lit. Model• Male/Femele :~ri' b~ ~~n.~': :!c~d Op~~hal;~~;,~ DEATH VXLLEY BURROS Motortted Wheel Chair. ~~~~1~8~ :~gH 768-8128 dys. 492-1098 ·NABERS Call for en Interview: firm seek• motivated WE NEED NEW FACES correspondence. For 631-4780 Mon-Fri 8-S $50 each Qualified homes trl-whee,IJr ~-seat. ••l-IOll•,. Ut-1111 '84 190E, '81300 SO, '82 CINI I 1c ·-·114111_.. .. _ exper Legal Secretary. For placement In modellnn appt call Elodk! 95<4-1100 telemarketing needed. The Fund for 2 yrs old. 631-0<4•7 CdV CAO, '65 CIUlk: Niil.Li\ -& ....,... Thia chellengl~ poa req ··• Animals (818)789· 1190 . -w•-Tiii •• jobs In Orange Co~mty RECEPTIONIST • LITE llLP1 SCM Copier, $7S, Sec· w~ _, .... usteng excep1lonal lkll. & ltr1ct .. ' Pttl SS s tarlal d~ .. S7S. 2 c .. _ ... _ Fat West Import• attention to detell Aef' HI WIST TYPING, 2-SPM. M·F Appl setter, exper'd or will ...... ........ CLE.&1111111&11 Hotel1t11T•-req.640-6962 · 1 TI 8t:c May become permanent traln.PMlhlfl SalaPy ... Easter BUnn181Swk otd Fr. (new1)bS 12s.~.BomRat~ SeeRonaldOece 752-8731 LARGEST SELECTION of late modet. low mltleege Cedllleca In SoutMm CaHfornlaJ SM ua todayl ...,.,.. a• •HJ June 1S S-49-3040 bonus 83a..993S. ett <4pm Lops $25 obo. 645-2663 tab e ue ....,, """ ·s.c M•oedes Benz 3000 11pm.7em. 5 day week. LIVE-IN NEEDED. Mature 141· I chest S13S. mirror S10, LNM dlcecH~hmfnate the 140-1110 Ex ef wlll t 1 woman non smoker RECEPTIONIST Frencl'I Lops. Buck. Doe lge ,.., glus sq $50, 6wi lddlem & p. pr · or ran. ncenae 'driver to ualst MOTEL MAIO: Apply In General office duties Telephone Hutches. S 100. 6<4S·2663 lamp SSS. 631-2191 m ,u:n •• ,: .. ve, 2iiOO Hart>or Blvd. Call Margie. <497 .... 477 person. Newport Channel Sharp per.son with front UYEllTISlll ... rs ..,...--,..,.... ____ ""'=',...,..,. -----..,..-----·-... SURF & SANO HOTEL =~.z.c::~~c;~~~i Inn. 6030 PCH. N.8. office appearance Call The Ora,,,... co:OaJty APfhHetl 6011 WANT·OBL BEAD HEAQ. • $35<4.20 pr mo+ tax. COSTA MESA Lagune Beech EOE .. .-850-06S5 · ..,---BOARD Natural wood based on 66 mo cloaed room, bOard, & small Pert or tun time Janitor, Piiot Is looking for en-lal't.er Area a.,Haeot pref Good eond WIH end tease on approval C.nrtltt 131 Hotel salary to stert Call must be exper'd Fluent 8fgetlc, motivated people Refrlg Service I Recond trade for queen matt/box S of credit Cap red1JC1t0n STHEI ... OUll 760--0207. Rel. req. Eng II sh. 642 .... 867 ltEOEn /TYPIST for part/time telephone Sales Guar 5<49-3077 spr a frame 960·58<44 perts, bee, s 1500. Residual S 15.638 SEE ISFllSTI We have • good eetectk>n of NEW & used Chev· roletsl See ua todeyl Aaalat. to purch. agt. Great Loctter Rm Person. M·F. PUT TIME Active sal--office with sales. Computer training --W1 9025 w/optlon to buy. Total ote tlal Strong food a "'"' provided. Dryer. Sears, coppertone. • p n . 2:30-10. Man• Club, Met· L···L oe 1•1•• busy telephones. Central TIIE ... L, PILIT S75 968-7S8S Nase. w..... 6220 '75 CAN AM 250 down $2972.<45 beverage bkgrd In lnven· ure. n/smoke. 752-7903 -• Newport location. Al 1;..,;;;;;.-.~.-...., ......... ...,.... RUNS GOOD ,HI SUllllS tory control. Cell Renee. Start at $7.45. eeeklng 11 Aek for Courtland 330West Bay Street Freezer, GE 15 7 cu ftl•-------• 650-<4S93 COMMEll C'iEVROlET 497-«77 ext. <439. . 11&1111/f WAITD H.S. grads, U.S. citizens, Wattrfr•.t ..... 1... Cotta Meu, CA White upright with tight •••••• warn• -=-=-=~ •••TS .~~=~OHO'i~e Trenap.req.852•1005 ~:i~;~':'a.Needauto. lte-"'en 111_1 .. _ s.2~2E01.Eext.302 s12s.1v msg2<4Q...917<4 APP~o'! 7x•· 969_1221 Tnaeb 9035 N~~::..,~~ .._.. H 1 ec ....... 2890 •• ..., FRIGfDAIRE wuher & 'n TOYOTA LONG BED 11• t•-lllllEOLWERI IUUIEI un · ""'"* dryer $125. 720-0973 (atter 5pm) with camper shell. $2500 •• - ."\..,.. ! I 1 r • ...... \ \1. Plllf, •TIP PAY THE DAILY PILOT I• now PART-TIME. Varied hours HOPT /IEITAL ~~;~=~:T~T~:nds Frlgldare refrlg, frostlree WANTED CHOICE an· no-0 973 l P&IPllD IUllll P/T • IWI TIMI. accepting appllcallona to Include early A.M. Lag Beech. Ideal tor & eves. type SO wpm $5 with leemaker, gold tique furniture and dee· '82 S10 Sport. loaded, ·74 <450SL. wtitlpalomlno ""su-,._--.-.,.,._-....,,-=79.,,.....,Mont,....,.....-• SO-I 200 lH 1222 for District Manager• to weekends.Musthaved• mothers/~randmother . hr.For•nptm.661-8200 $12Sob0.543~•3 orativeltemsforconalgn-cash talks $8800 Int . 70K ml, itlnt tervloe --~-.. L-o"' -' . ...__.. ...... • I M thru hurs 7-.05 to ..... 964-6090 eves record a. beautiful "'"'"" "" ._., .,.., auperv ae newspaper pendable vehicle (small on · ... --------I lft lPPLWIOES ment Top locatton. 642~21213 626-5433 ........ _.1 carriers. Mull have van, truck, van, atatlon 3pm Baslt office skills 11LEPlllE SALES LES 9s7•8133 Beautiful store. Cati Mr '82 S 10 Tahoe Auto, snowrm eond · S20.000 ...,..., ~~• wagon or plck·up. Good wagon) to aaalat news-req Great atmosph8fe. for MAOO Benefit Show Walsh 650 .... 7.08 ps/pb. shell. <4 cyl. 1<4Km1. firm 640-68S9 an 6PM Ckmltr 1119 Part or I/time. Muat read aalary, mileage allow-paper dealer In Irvine 494-1<4<45 for Interview. C.M. location. $4 & up. Kenmore Washer & dryer. Want Old costume Jew· stereo SS99S. S-49-2585 MB 6.9 LUXURY SEDAN '82Lf BARON CON- and underatand engllsl'I ence. company benefit• area. Must be d&pen· Recpt /Secretary Par11t1me: day. evening. (perf)$200ea 97S.0619 elry ·Don't throw It away, Car phone. anr1. xlntl VERTIBLE. Martt x _,.., and have own transpor-and bonu1 oppor1unlty. dable. Contact Greg Private Security co seek• No experience nee. NEW G&S gas stove. wht. I'll buy It 7S1-887S Aati,aea, -..5 SS9Stmo. 533 .. 2<42 loeded. lthr Int. Jdnt tatk>n. HB/Ft Vly a w .. ,. Apply In person at Dally Hyde Monday thn.r Friday typlst/Recpt. 655-3232 754-19<41 Cla11in ~ mlnltt• .,... 895-7108 Piiot Circulation Offloe. between 9:30 and 10:30 1-------------.,.....-----$285. call ~1820 Piu11/0r HI I 21 .. ~"!'!P._P""'I.,_.,.-~ TOP SSS PAID sound sys Peppy ecoft. __ _... 330 Wesl Bay, Coata a.m. on . 642~21 resturent Telephone Salea Port Hotpolnt dlah-1 -I '52 MG. TD Total rest<>-2.6 L. xlnt oond. MUIT ~-Mesa. Monday thru Frt-Food server & bus peraon Biii IOIEY uher s12s 642 .... 743 TlredoflookTngatOnental ration In 1980 3000 ml, For Pampered SEE $1 1.800. ~51116 Japeneee lady needed for day. No phone calla. needed tor prestigious w • · Imitation•? Genuine an· S l0,900. 58 l -<4087 IERCEIES IEIZ ~ houaecleanln~. Privet• E.O.E. PUT/Tiii resort hotel. Apply In SHORT HOURS Refrlg $150. Wshr/Ory8f tlque piano from Eur-'SS Ford 2-dr custom V-8. Top Mercedes Prloes Paid • Perty 675--010 ., • Wl4en4., hi. person. 8:30 to 12 noon S 13S ea. Dishwasher ope. 77()...027<4. 58&-5S79 au.to. 90% restOl'ed or Call Pt'-r/l•t A9'*I Wgn, deM. lllr, • •1 Mon-ThuraJambo<eeRd EamS100-S1,000perwk. $100. Traah compector TV •·•i ong Real eluate Best •• newtrantJen 'e.4.$1100 . . I • •11y P1•1 1 1 · · · · :. · · · · · · · · · · · · ·. · ... 9~~nt'~n tfa1m~ ~r~~~~ THE NEWPORTER :::~:~=~~~n. nee. $75 646-S8<48 1 -t, _o_fr_9_63_-3000_. S<49-7S26 ~~~~~3~i~~~=~S~~ ObO HM215 Ut 4-...,.. U---" RefrlQ's $100-$<400. lttr" 1232 f-~ lngton Beach, to v8flfy resturant vEartyAMhra6-12 ...., . A ·57 T-BIRO Rarest of the -.,. 914 .._ newspaper delivery. A.-PUAllSE CAFE VHlghest Commlaslon All Sizes. lso buy refrlg. '60 Macklntoeh stereo sya Rare 3 spd wtoverdrive • ---------. PART Tl ME : liable auto neceaaary SS Established dinner houte VNo nlghta or wknds Anderaon Appl. 6• 1 West antique wtllte cabinet•. Concours trophy winner •70.9~M ... ld-g-et-e""n_t...,,racl_ng_ '67 Getule. XL convt. a. per hour plus mlleage. seeks* Buaboy * Hoel· If both energetic & bright 19th St C.M. 6<46-SS38 $3SO. 962•85<4S aft 8PM Red on reel Iott whl 1n1r grn, good cond. 33K ml. new paint, freth 9"0· Apply In person at The ess * Service P8fson * call Craig 957-1082 WASHER/DRYERS 12s TV John's Warehouse Sele S25 000. 2131S91-1338 $3200 or otter 631-0<443 $~;4lo~ ~c• · Deliver Daily Pilot by auto in Laguna Beach /Laguna iguel area (approx. 2 hours per day) weekday afternoons & early morinings on Sat.& un. Earn approx. $400 per month. Ask for Bruce Emsley l l a.m. to 4 p.m. CIRCULATION UEPT. 642-4321 EOE ORANGE COAST DAILY PILOT 330 W BAY ST ·COSTA MESA. CA 92626 Dally Piiot. 330 W.Bay, Appty in person betweeo before 1pm OBO Good cond, auto so beaut 2S" RCA XL 100 :-60 T-Bird whl wtrecl int Ptrsdat 91S7 Coata Mesa See Mr 2·• pm No phone calla TUllEE w/attachments. muat sell digttal Mii. swivel bue. A /C _.30 engine 73 LTD 8r'oughem, 4 dt. Clyde Barrow. EOE 600 o Newport Ctr Or. NB · this weekend new set wetranty, ·~price S 1200,obo 631•6067 ·7• PORCHE 914 2 6 OOOd oond In & out, rune RETAIL SALES: Hardware ASSEllLERS S-48-9709/(213)833·0<433 Free delivery. 646-1788 __ tmmae $6000 (<4S8yzl'I) itlnt, good ttr., pe. ptt. Ass·1 Mgr, retell exp •Noexpertencenec. Frff 11 TH 60 INts, tral 7 l Aatt1 larrt.. 9100 can 72:_838-3<499 S750 obo. 827-9828 ~~·~na ~ch~~~~~~ay. =~~~l:teopenlngs FREE kittens, adorable, 6 10 Ft Avon X16ers $260 ·79 Astin Me.rttn 2-dr sdn, ·~~a:2~!"tr:'i~~~c·~~;:,· N-:w• ~~~.~~=~':a. 497 ._._.03 weelce Call atter Spm Sall kit S 17S C&C OB Burg w/crm 1n1 so 000 0 ,67s_4_.87 Et 76<>-8359 s 1200 ~5271 HOMEMAKERSURGEO 8<47-8851 S17S 8S7·t<4<48 633·5527 ____ _ Sales TOAPPLY Faraitart --6025 e-Flbergtass Dinghy Alla ... " 9105 .8!_ TarSo2•69fu5011y"' .. ~9-t2"'"' '7<4THUNOE~RO OIMSE Ylll IHIS Never• Fee w/oars $300 6<45-<4203 c ... an ~ ""' lmmec:. new 1·-~-Tired ot alttlng around with Antique night stand from --CLASSIC ·69 sPYoER Lea,. or buy ( 1Cdp333) OWMr $2400. Me.oo21 nothing to do? Do you Holland, white marble Ptwtr hall 7 1% Boat tail styling. new paint. ltaaalt --915t '8<4 Tempo. Vety to. mt llke to mlngle? If so. give top. S 125 6<4<4-2690 ,.1 ••••o tires. needs mtntmat cos· To Pmta AC au1FM .,_... ...... t•-., .. 500 or .. -~t ·76 G ord1n1. el ectric · ' ' """ us a Jingle at S-40-0301 CHERRYWOOO S drawer 191<4 Monterey 27 11. r• ...... ...., ... .,_ f h d i..... stereo c--. OorQeoue. for an exciting job u a drffMf w/mlrror/lrg/w.ll stored v.8• redar. VHF otter 67S-32S9 wkdys aunroo ar top. rec .. 'V moving. fl5()..26"f8 or Ac=•~=~~~~ ~~~ph~t:'.e L~~esf,:;:: 38<48CempuaOrtve bui11s12s 5<40-7676eYe $17.000 obo ~~-4810 A .. i 9107 ~:O ~oP~~:~:W S47...t111wcw11 Newport Beach Times. Two ahlfts avell· Across from O.C Airport Custom 48" rnd 1)9deatal dyl, 964-2<453 ews 198• Audi •000 Fully S k 9117 lltrt~ 217 Avenldadel Mar able, hourly wege plus Newport Beach table, oak parquet, • ..... all 7 14 equipped No down Take • r• .,, cXAAI. auto trw. = PIX/RECEPT. ., .. .. . ....... .. •ltrhH NEVER A FEE VOLT 'I "·"'"u ,. • I\ II ~ '.f • • I t ' comml11lon. Location. wood/uphol. chairs. Xtnt 4 over lease 739-<4490 178 DL 2 dr. fr wl'tl dr. milea. gd condlUon " San Clemente 1375 Sunflower Av 217 Avenlda del Mar cond S575. 786-8S5S CAL 24 OrMI boat! ---clean depefldable econ s 1295 cetl uo-297 1i'i .. i'i'i''i'i'i''i'i'i' ·1·1·1·········1·i·1··1·i·1··1·i······1·i·1·····-iiiiiiiiiiii~( Coata Mesa SenClement• --Loaded. VHF, 8 hp 0 19 80 Audi SOOOS $<4750 or s 1350ftrm 650_7810 • 1 AN t t,J,1A\ iJ~•11Jf.; 1 UNI ff f Mf''t <l• I" I ----------------Obi mettr $3-0, blue couch sips 4 $3500 873-6382 lesa Blk/lan l.ath lo ml. ·79 Couget. ~ & wNle. UUl/mMITllAL Truck Driver• S 11-S 13 hr S<4S, tan cl'lr $<40 Zenith --ready lo dance Gtve ~ T~a i1lt ~II •new, tulty = Newspaper KIDS-EARN GREAT TRIPS AND PRIZES! (714) 548-7058 2 P ........... ~for main-"''"'' •2 DI c/TV sso Wlekr lo.,,....t CATALINA 27 Immaculate • call pleaM ~8-'305 17-ona ••a..., II ..,__, S2500 n1.01• -.._.,..,-..-,, ..., .. ., <44 rectAgency $<40 wllldellv675--0599 cond toeded $16,200 ""'" ~--· ""' t8f'lanoe elloy aalea· Or· 10294 w .. tmlnatef Fee 660-10<4-0 OI' 730·3636 10 ti 12 1 ownr well meintalned uO===~·~~.J!!!!! ange OI' Corona areas ---Ethan Allen antique pine __ --$1<450 <49<4_.816 ,. High comm .. Ulery, va· d Int n g r oom H t HOBIE 1<4. wltrall41f UW •t• JJI . --'75 Olde V-9 5&111 "'Qd cetlon Muat have cer H2-8545 aft 8 PM S900/ob0 962-069<4 ,. '77 c.llca 5 IPd. •le. oond, IOwmt.wnog~ TERRO TECH 10 To Cnooee From atereo well malnr.i.ned. fled S 1500 ..._$&t7 (714)895-8121 IUYFlllllTlll Hobie 18 w/trtr, yellow L .... buyphone '*'*Ille 10 .... eny LES 857-a133 w/atrtpM, COIOf'ed NII• Cetllodmmed quote ,..... ott8f' 648-8252 '78 20r Cun... , WJl/1 111111 Retell rattan furnl1ure Capeble or full etor• op- eretk>n. Mature, bond· able Selary + comm Caff 10-.8:.139-7183 ..,.. •IP11U'I .... See our ed under FOOO Servtcea. Extras S 1950 873·5408 .,,.,. .,,,.,,.,.._, 84fw ....,. -Brghm. f~ ~ .._, • __ _. t Wt 81 Sun Chuer convert • .-.. ... 1 -· -•Ml•• t Hobie ti with trallef. iclnt STERUllG reo. AM'™ cesa. etr, .... our -• -· Ill.II condition, must 1e• '8500 875 2813 '78 ~dr Cutlaaa up. Save ~ & ~on new "'4·4801 IMWG Brghn'I futty eqpCI "9d t® quality bed .. ts. ell SABOT 8" aalli. riQoJnQ tlbwll!!.., l f ¥'91our s.3700. 581...._7 lully guar Not ~nd• °',. I*• new 1<450 720--118<4-1676 vw4fug &m dac bullta Twin Mt. Just SABOT Brl~U t$o40JatnborM NB runlng $1 tOO or beSt MWPon"'l'P"~P"""I"""'"""" se9 95 Ah skee avan Excel cond Loaded I_." • _._. _. <>"-' no_-06_t_9___ ~ ~ec:.. 44f<m!, oer Free dellvery 534.5080 11000, <*I 548-3529 ..,..._,.,.,. '69 SI""""" C.b Plc*up -.,.... epeeke tor II.MM. '3000. Mode<n uptlola beloe ohr -Nd• some work, "'"8-.. 720-G2t& 217 AwnldaoetMar wtotto StOO •97·1188 ... ti, oet $2500, 8so..5915 Sanetemente Rutt Vf/tfNf queen atte IJtM I fti ttll ~ rwa...-. :nFastbeck Aetl4'I encl ·e:~oond~ totulpr,S125 Ru•U.alY 1§1giq;;oex;row 111116. ~T.!-irr S1500tobo 833-0410, ur ... ,.ii.bi. tt~ TTPllT/lllT, Boy rec:Mner. SSO Nice 30M OMC 175, lmmac MO '130 9'3-511S.. M 761ob0. 121.-. .,.,.._..,..,. NEVER A FEE VOLT I •.•,•o ''"'''• ""''""• fll Sharp per.on needed to oe11 ooffM tbl lend tabl cond 15500 FI RM lfttJ1llthl& le ·72 SUPER &Efl\..E -------./ worlt Ir\ feat p.oec1 New M t. $175. l.11m9, $10 H/&45·8'14 W/$4&·11t2 l..,.n hfhM'J Rblt enr good cond , por1 8Mch r..i Mltle Of· MovlnQ. mu9t Mil todey i ...,. .., .. 1'"th•·11••th 1'1111' flce.Mu.11'18V'9excellenl . 720--1523 ;mr:::.11;;.;;;.,;;pp;.;;. .... .;.;~ EJloeMentS.-tlOnoftww '1"$ ·~64 __ _ Saie~ton•· full/time tww dMIOf'* boutique. Faahk>n t• Muat l'le\08 exp & refl. 78()..t333 ~"'Uc• ult "'""' typlno (75wpm) & die· §AC ----.-~lfiP ™1 m andCat9f\lll)pr..,-.d '74 VW Th1n9. -.per t\11\• •hr•~'"" \ 11ur llC>hOfte llklb WOf'O pro-A RIFICE ~t OeJl 3e' or -~ boe1 lJMd BMWtetwa~ln "Ing, 1herp looll•ng ,1~., 1,ilh ~Son oottee tbl .. 1. welt unrt. ooCf< SPAC 8V9flabte 111-J 111 '77 convet1it>le. lo ml, f\IN ,, "11 , " ""' = exp l'l•lpful =:rtO!:u =• &7~9397 an Sc>m s'octt t 12450 •t4.,...18 t 1111.Al ... 714 ........................ h098 cheat, china cablll NOWI 11 bO•t, t)Mt lo-208W ,., $1111t• Ana per tact S5300/0b0 ~~!!!!~!!~~~!!~~!!!!!!!!!!~!!!!~~~~!!~~~::---=====~'1===1133=1=--~_:_-===l Otn Mt l'200 S.U-224 I cet!M Bat Ille 573-t20<4 Ct~ SonCl-V He-«S20 914-2141 Orange Cout DAILY PILOT /Monday, April 23, 1984 ''J uxt i mllgine .' .\'ou· at /a.'11, yuu can haL'e the body of your dreams!" Dear Friend, My name is Sandra Brooks. I am a diet counselor and I have been w orking in Costa Mesa, California for 5 1h year s, and I am writing to ask you a per sonal favor. If you will do this favor for me, you will be helping me with my work and I will gladly pay you for your help. Here is what it is all about. As a diet counselor I do a lot of research on differ- ent ways to lose weight and r ecently I really hit the jackpot. It all started when I read a h eadline in Cosmopolitan Maga- zine that said: BURNS AWAY MORE BODY FAT EACH DAY THAN 15 HOURS OF NON-STOP EXERCISE! The story underneath that h eadline was incredible. It told about an amazing diet pill that has now been tested by 500,000 men a nd women. According to the announcement, this pill, when used with a certain ''Crash-Loss" wonder diet, can produce a weight loss of up to I pound every 8 to 12 hours and a loss of l 1h to 2 pounds each day. Not onJy that, the an- nouncement also indicated you could burn away fat: •Up to 4 TIMES FASTER then run- ning 20 to 25 miles a week! •Up to 7 TIMES FASTER then over 2 hours of alt-upa or puah-upa! •Up to 15 to 22 TIMES FASTER then a 30-mlnute non-stop weight-Utt workout! Could all this be true? I had to find out. After more r eading I s&OQ.(liscovered that this pill contains an amazing formula t hat has been used by several other companies who have also reported extraordinary results. For example, on e company talks about a woman who, using this sam e for- mula, Jost 16 pounds in just 7 days and says that doctors have praised this incredible tablet as the best diet pill ever. Another company says this formula, when used with their program, lets people feel e xtre me ly vibrant and en er- ge tic and, at the same time , it said you can: • Shrink millions of fat cells In the first 24 hours •Melt off up to 10 pounds in 4 deya •Burn away up to 19 pounds In the first week •Drop up to 24 pounds In 14 d•Y• • Continue losing 30, 40, 50 and up to 100 pounds end more Naturally. reading all these claims got me very excited because I am always o n the lookout for ne w ways to he lp my clients lose we ight. Also, it was very e ncouraging thatt AO many different com - panies were r("porting these dramatic resultR and that Nu·h rompany was using a pill that contain~ the exact same active ingredient. Anyway, to ma ke o lonK story s hort I PLEASE READ THIS All ettect1ve d•P.I proorams causP-you 10 •ower r atoric intake wh•<":" is ~ssen1.a1 10 thf> 'Cduct1on ot tat and t>ortv weigh' Nalurally the 1nc:rPd1ble re'>ulls 11Pscrrbed or It p.191• m.1v not O<: .1r.h1evP.C1 SOIP.ly by thP use of lhP • ;i1Jl1>ts Yo11 m1;'>t usE! the 1ni1ire prOQra m tor '<iSlf'•,r rp ulls A •<\O 1•vpn lhoua~ !hrs program is f''drerr Ply 11flec l•vP 11 1<; "'''" c;afe How t'V~I bt)for~ OOg1nrt ng lhrS (H Jny Oltlf'I Wl1tQhl IOSS program yo11 sho11lc1 c:ht>O w1fh y•)ur phy!>•Critn to rnakl" surt• you ,.,,. rn noirnal health Individuals t>f>1ng trPated tor h1gt1 hloOC1 prt><>"-11rf> or c1Ppress1on or who havU ht•Wl dl!>PiJSi' r1rctl:>l•ll•~ Or !hyr011:1 Cll'i P.fi!'.A '\ho11h1 nnlv ""r. it!. r11rPr ti•c1 by lhe1r phyc;1c.1an > · An Amazing · New Diet .. Discovery TO BU.A OFF -BODY FAT, HOUR•BY·HOUR! and do it even while you Sleep! took all of this information (and some of the pillll) to THE AMERICAN DIET ASSOCIATION and I started to work with them on a program to make this for- mula even more effective. The results have been amazing. Our new product is called FAST-TRIM and it works like a miracle. FAST-TRIM is an all-out fat- fighting weapon that is both safe and very powerful! FAST-TRIM contains three fantastic tools to help you lose. They are: I. A diet pill with the exact same active ingredient that has been used by the other companies m entioned earlier. 2. Another pill that works to flush out excess water so you canget an imme- diat.e start on looking thin. 3. A unique program that I personally developed that works e xtremely well with or without the extra help a diet pill can provide. Altogether, I believe this product is the best thing on the market. It truly gives you the best of both worlds. It is designed to allow you to comfortably reduce your calorie intake in order to provide ultimate fat destruction and, astounding as it may seem. you will: •Never miaa a meal • Never starve yourself •Never torture yourself with exerclM Why am I so excited about this product? The answer is easy. You see, although I can't vouch for the results achieved by ABOUT SANORA BROOKS Sandra Brooks is a dlel counselor in Costa Mesa California In add11ton 10 her 2500 pnvate chenls she also works with The California Department of Correc- l10ns and she has helped hundreds ot prison inmates achieve a new self respect by losing the11 excess weight and keep it off Sandra herself has lost 2n pcunds and she did 1t with her own (self-develOped) system 1n only 13 months Her amazing story has been wrt11en up in lhe National Enquirer and several other oubhcat1ons and read by more than 25 m1111on 125 000 000) people gram gives you my system plus that amaz- ing diet pill plwl the aforementioned pill that flushes out excess tissue water. All in all, FAST-TRIM may be the most compre- hensive and e ffective fat-burning method ever developed. There are no painful exercises, no starvation diets and no IMPORTANT NOTICE A1 your weight begins to plummet you should UM your good Judgment and not let yourself become too thin. Normal direction• auggfft taking 4 tablets Heh day. However, If you are loaJng weight too fHt (more than 10 pounds a week), reduce the tabfeta to only 2 per day. other companies (I only know what I r ead), I can definitely vouch for all the facts in my own personal ''success story." It's hard to believe now, but not long ago I actually w e ighed 389 pounds. And back then, when I was so h eavy and just learn- ing h ow to lose weight I didn't even have what I now call "The Pill" to he lp me! But those days (thank God!) are gone forever. I now weigh only 112 pounds! Yes, it's true. I have actually lost 277 pounds and I did it in only 13 months. This is an average loss of 21.3 pounds per month and, during the first four months , I lost an average of more than nine pounds per week every single week! By the way, I have a lso lost: • 37 INCHES OFF MY HIPS • 38 INCHES OFF MY WAIST • 5 111 INCHl!S OFF MY CALVES • 181/ .. INCHES OFF MY THIGHS AND EVEN • 2 111 INCHES OFF MY FOREARMSI How much will you lose? Nobody can say for sure. It all depends on your indi- vidual metabolism, your current wei~ht level and a number o f oth er factors. My case is unu uaJ because I had so much to lose. However, when you begin to use the FA T-TRIM program. you can actually expect to meaAure the difference in your waietline in the first 48 hours! In fact, you will probably lo e more inches each week than if you did hundreds of •it-ups every day. Not only t hat. If you are like tome of my most e uoce .. f\al cllen te, you may very well lose aa much a.a 3 to 6 inchea off your waifttlln e in the very finrt month and, If you are e woman. you may lose as much aa a full dreH aize in only 7 days. And don't fora•t, the FAST-TRIM pro- gimmicks. FAST· TR IM is a unique system and two amazing tablets that, when used together, make up a program. that, quite simply, works like crazy! And now I want to spread the word. r want every overweight person and every medical doctor in the world to know about FAST-TRIM. What I need is proof and this is where you can help. And, as I said before, I will be more than ha ppy to re pay you for your help. So therefore, he re is what I would like you to do. If you or any member of your family is overwe ight, I would like you to go ahead and order the FAST-TRIM pro- gram(i~issold by THE AMERICAN DIET ASSOCIATION) and st a rt using it and see if it works for you. Now. as I said before, because every- body is different, nobody can guarantee how much or how fast you will lose. How- ever, THE AMERICAN DIET ASSOCIA- TION is so positive about FAST-TRIM they are making the following guarantee: IF YOU HAVE NOT LOST UP TO e POUNDS IN THI FIRST 48 HOURS AND UP TO 12 POUNDS IN THI FIRST W••K, IF YOU AR• NOT 100% IATISFl•D-THaN S•ND BACK TH• •MPTY PRO· DUCT CONTAINl!R AND TH• COMPANY WILL RETURN YOUR •NTIRI! PAYMl!NT TO YOU QUllTLY AND WITHOUT GU•STIONSI The price i1t Ju1t 119.96plu•12.00 poet- age a nd handling (Total 121.95) for a full 30-day eupply with complete innruc- tlon8. A 60-day tupply i 1 $S9.95 and, lf you order this amount, the company will pay all ro1tu for handling and 1htpping. VITAL NOTE PLUS• l'OLLOW TH• INSTRUCTIONS ....OW TO R•ClllY• YOUR PR•• SUPPLY OF THIS AMAZING DIST SYStul. It is easy to order. Just write your name and address and the words "FAST- TRIM" on a piece of paper and send it with your payment to: TIE •11111 lllT AllllUl111 1111 • .,.... llM., ..,. 11-11 Oettalesa,UIHJT Checks and money orders should be made payable to THE AMERICAN DIET ASSOCIATION and credit card ordera can be handled by phone. If you live in California, just dial (714) 631-4170 and tell the person who answers how much you want to order. After that, give her the number of your MasterCard or Visa and the e xpiration date. That's all there is to it. Your order will be shipped promptly. After that, you are the only judge. If you are not 100% satis- fied, simply return the empty product con- taine r and THE AMERICAN DIET ASSO- CIATION will refund your entire pur- chase price with no questions whatsoever. Obviously, however, to take a risk like this, the company has to be pretty sure you are going to be much more than satis- fied. Actually, in fact, I believe you are going to be amazed? Anyway, if I am correct, I want you to write me a letter. Send the letter to THE AMERICAN DIET ASSOCIATION, marked to my attention. In the letter tell me how much weight you have Jost (please include actual before and after figures) and how you feel about the FAST- TRIM program. In return for this favor I will imme- diately (as soon as I get your letter!) send you another supply of these special die t tablets (and the special water pills) and I will send them absolutely (reel The amount I will send you will be the same amount you order now from the company. Therefore, in your letter, be sure to tell me how much you originally ordered. The free tablets I will send you will be my way of thanking you and r epaying you for your h elp. You see, with your h e lp, and the help of other nice people like yourself, I honestly feel that, in the long run, I can do a lot to ease the s uffe ring of people who have been strug- gling for years with a weight problem. Sincerely, l ./ c---/} ,~~'1<:1 ~ Sandra Brooks Diet Counselor THE DIET STORE LOCATIONS ARTESIA 17617 Pioneer Blvd. Artaia.CA ( l block from Arteaia Blvd.) BURBANK 2300 W. Victory Blvd. Burbank CA (l block tut of Buena Viata at Victory Center Shoppinr Center) MANJi.ATrAN BEACH 350 North Sep11lveda Blvd Manhauan Seach, CA (I'he Goat Hill Shoppm. Center) NEWPORT BEACH 600 W. P•d fic Cout Hirhway Newport BMch. CA ORANGE l~ ENt Uncoln Oranp1CA (The Bnckyard Shoppma Cmi.r) RIV£1t81DE 6112 Van 811nn Blvd Rivttlid•. CA I Arlin«ton Phu.a) TARZANA 19207 V~tura Blvd. T.n.an •• CA (Comer ofl'ftmp• Blvd I VANNUY8 7216 Van Nuya Blvd Van Nuy• CA (comrr of Shnman WayJ . HIQH74 LOW52 1a1m111n11 .. MO NDAY. APRIL l"J. 1984 Coast Older Costa Mesans take 'mind exercises' to keep mentally flt./ A3 Irvine Police Depart- ment's latest recruit Is Robby the Robot.I A3 California Environmentalist pho- tographer Ansel Adams Is dead at age 82./ A8 Strong winds toppled the historic 'Hanging Tree' In Santa Barbara.I A4 Nation Northern Mississippi tor- nado death toll climbs to 16, with another 100 In- jured./ AS Cerebral palsy victim Elizabeth Bouvia has change of heart; now wants to live.I A8 Despite a GNP of 8.2 percent, many econom- ists anticipate a slowdown In U.S. growth. /A& World Libyan embassy officials packing up for departure from London on Sunday. /A4 Reagan may pen Interim nuclear pact while on visit to China.I A8 Features Some 350 alumni call Al and Anita Painter "Ma and Pa" for their leader- ship of student tours to Europe.181 There's a lot to be learned as "Callforelgners" ad- just to newcomers In "Finding Home." /81 Sports As expected, the Lakers cruise Into the second round of the NBA playoffs with a win In Kansas City. /C1 A productive afternoon for both the Dodgers and Angels as each post vlc- torles./C 1 The United States water polo team has drawn Russia In the first round of the Summer Olym- plcs. /C1 ::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::·:::·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:· Entertainment Costa Mesa takes the theatrical spotlight this week with a world premiere and a relocated theater ./83 INDEX Bridge Bulletln Board Business Bridge Callfomla News Claulfled COmlca Croaword Death Notices FM tu res HorQ9COP8 Ann Landers National News Opinion Police Log Public Notices Sports Stock Markets Televtalon Theaters w .. ther WOt1d Newt ' ~ A3 95 8'4 Ao4 C5-7 9• C7 C4 91-2 C6 82 A'4 A6 A3 C4' C1-'4 85 83 83 A2 Ao4 - Driver cited in bus crash Probe begun into Utah tragedy; injured victims leave hospital From ala.ff aad wire report• An accident repon on the weekend bus accident in Utah that left two Orange County high school students dead was expected to be reviewed today by the Cypress firm that chanered the bus to Orange Count~ Explorers for an Easter vacation sk.1 trip to Colorado. A three'-member management team from Pinetrec Transponation Co. traveled to the site of the accident and will present its findings today to Mike Morey. company president. Morey said Samuel Peyton, the 3S- year-old bus driver who was issued a cit.atjon for nea.liacnt homicide in the incident Sunday. is a four-year em- ployee of the company and has had no previous driving problems. Peyton, who was injured in the crash. denies the Ut.ab Highway Patrol's allegation that he fell asleep at the wheel. Morey said. "He says he was pulling over to slow down because the bus behind him had slowed down and he wanted to give it an opponunity to catch up." Morey said. Peyton said as he pulled 0.., ......... bf R,,_. C....... over the bus skidded and he lost control. Morey said California Chanen, Inc.. a subsidiary of Pinet~ that provides transponation for groups, has operated for 12 years witb no previous fat.al accidcnu. Morey said Peyton stayed with the Explorers during their week-long vacation in Steamboat Springs, Colo., and .. should have been very well rested." The driver was scheduled to be relieved in Cedar City. UIM. .... 31 miles IOUth ofwtacft die Wdlll occurred. MoTCy Mid. Peyton. of ComptOD. ~ six occupants of the bul · Sunday from Cedar City't V View Medi~ CentcT. Tbiny_.t others were treated ana rele:aled earlit'f'. Peyton was "pretty emotionally upset" about the accident. said UW. (Pleue eee BUS CLUB/ A2) Medical center • ------........,-!I asks Irvine bond backing. By ANDREA ADELSON OflMD..i, ..... IWf The Irvine Medical Center is asking Irvine to lend its name to a municipal bond issue to finance construction of the S64 milhon. 177- bed bosp1tal. an arrangement that would rely on the credit of Hoag Memorial Hospital of Ncwpon Beach. The City Council 1s expected to talce up the question at its regular meeting Tuesday at the request of council member David Sills. "I'd like a general direction or acknowledgement that this 1s a direc- tion we are willing to go," said Sills. He said the council 'was divided 3-2 over the hospital's location, approved last year for I 5 acres between the Santa Ana and San Diego freeways on Sand Canyon Road. conceivably 1t could lower costs .. to patients. IMC bond counselor Siepben Stem, of O'Mclveny It Meye:n in l..ol Angeles. said Hoag's credit .. is crucial" to gaining approval by underwnters. A 30-year issue is contemplated and hospital backers would hoax to put it on the market late this year or early in 1985, he said. At least 25 California cities, includ- ina Pasadena and Lona 8eacb., have (Pleue Me lllVIJIS/ A2I Nine-year-old laabel Blrrjeta of Santa Ana tread.a carefully near the waterfall at C08ta Meu'a TeWlnkle Park du.ring a family Eaater outing on a picture poetcard day. If the plan gasns council back.mg, Sills said he expects the city could adopt a hospital financing law within 60days. The csty is no stran~er to acting as middleman for municipal bond is.- sues.. Last year· alone. Irvine issued S 100 million in mortgage bonds for Irvine Co. housing projects and S 15 million for sndustnal expansion. said Wa1ly K.reutzen. the csty's. acting finance director. Easterdrawsa 'full house' By PHIL SNEIDERMAN oe-..,.-, ..... ...., Near-perfect spring weather helped produce large turnouts at Easter services alona the Orange Coast. church officials said today. Sunrise servic.cs and traditional indoor ser- vices drew many local residents dressed in their finest Easter outfits. Others chose to worship in more casual attire. O ne of the oldest Easter gatherinRS in the area is the sunrise service o~nized by the Ncwpon Harbor Kiwanis Club with the help of three local churches. The S: IS a.m. outdoor service. conducted on the footbaJI field at Newport Harbor High in Newpon Beach. marked its 25th year on Sunday. "People said it was one of the most beautiful sunrise mornings they could remember." said Newpon Beach architect Todd Stoutenborou~. who organiz.cd the event for the Kiwanis Club. ''The weather was clear. and the sun rose over Saddleback at about S:20a.m. It wasa wonderful morning. I think people were spirituall) moved." Stou1enborough said the outdoor event drew about 3,500 panic1pants. Although the club had been hoping for a larger turnout. Stoutenborough noted that additional sunrise services (Pleue Ke EASTER/ A2) "It would be very s1m1lar concep- tually" to the other issues. K.reut.zen sajd. The cit y would not be respon- sible in case of default. he said. but the issuers get a 3 to 4 percenl break on interest rates pegged to munsapal. tax exempt bonds. Gaby Pryor. a leader in trying 10 win a hospnal for UC Irvine. said she wouldn't oppose the idea "because Can actors copyright their looks? By JERRY HIRSCH OflMO.-, ......... Comedian Woody Allen's $10 million federal court suit against a Los Angeles man raises thorny ques.- tions about whether a person's looks and character should be accorded the same rights as a copyright or regis- tered trademark. Allen is suing look-alike Phil Boroff asking that the man be barred from appearing as an Allen double in any advertisin$. Although Boroff works primarily through a Los Angeles talent agency, a Newport Beach firm, Animal Crackers Entenainment, has booked the Allen look-alike at a number of local functions. The company is worried a growmg number of similar suits and a proposed state law will harm business and restrict actors' freedom of dra- matic presentation. Huntington chamber opposing tax increase By ROBERT BARKER Of lMO.-, .... lt8ft Huntington Beach Chamber of Commerce leaders have gone on record in opposition to a proposed penny increase in county sales tax for the next 15 years which would raise $5.4 billion for freeway and highway improvements. The board of directors. rep- resenting about 1.000 chamber mem- bers, 1s voicing reservations about a rapid transit proposal included in the plan as well as to priorities assigned to transponation projects in other parts of Orange County. according to Chamber President Dale Dunn. The proposed sales tax increase w1 II appear a.s Proposition A on the June 5 (Pleue eee CHAMBER/ A2) Cop football are the rlsks of Injury · worth the benefit? Eac,h sprina sometime after the arrival of the swallows at San Juan Capistrano and before the advent of Easter, police officers squeeze into football unifonns and participate in an Orange Coast spring ritual. lean and mean or fat and 40. they buck.le on chin straps and knock the tar out of each other. At Orange Coast College. players from the Costa Mesa and Irvine police departments got together on April 6 to play Garden Grove~Buena Park in the Cop Bowl. They lost. 22-6, but raised about $ l lS,000 mostly throu&h pr<>v'm ads for lac.al high school athletic departments. Ei&ht niabts later. Huntinaton Beach officers took on Anaheim police at Huntinaton Beach H1Jh School field and battled to an 8·8 ttc Each Jame attractrd crowds of about 3.000. But while fund wcrt raised. lhert • .. ROBERT BARKER NEws FoLLowuP were heavy losses. Huntington Beach Patrol Officer Jeff Miller was knocked out with tom lipments and a ftacturt in the ri&ht knee. He's expected to lo5oe several weeks of work. Irvine cnme scenes investsptor Rich Hanfield also suffered serious leg 1ruunes and may be inc.tpacatated up to seven months. police sources say. Miller has unde.._onc SU'ICry and (Pleue eee FOOTBALL/ A2) \ "The fact that Phil looks simililar to the way a very famous person looks is not his fault and he should be able to cap1tahze on st," explains Sand) Baker. the company's marketing ~h rector. "It is really a question of where the rights of pnvacy begin and where the the rights of an actor be_$in." she says. In January. Jac.quehne Kennedy Onassis won a suit similar to Allen's when a New York state Supreme • Court justice barred Chnst1an Dior and its advertising agency. J . Walter Thompson. from resuming the use of ads featunng a model with a "stnksng - resemblance" to Onassis. "I have naked posters of W.C. Fields. a sado-masoch1st1c greeting card w1th Judy Garland on It, homosexual greeting cards with other celebrities - it is appalling that this things are on the market.·· says Roger (Pleue eee ACTOR8/A2) DllllJ ......... .,._c.... Newport Beach police lnft8d&ate ltuter n.llbt accident that boepltallud two people. Two die in weekend smashups By STEVE MARBLE Of .. Dlllr ........ A Huntsnaton Beach vouth and an El Toro man were killed in separate weekend car aCC'1dents and a I 9-ycar-old woman and her mother escaped death when the} wtrt' d~ to safety af\er their ford Pinto was struck from behmd and exploded tn names California Highway Patrol officers said they handled mort than SO auto a«1dents sn the count) over the buiy Easter weekend Tom Damb k1. 17. of Huntington Beach died Saturday from 1njune1 suffered the day befort when a 1'11t- and-run dnver ,truck h1'1 b1cvcle. >Nh1ch he had httn pedaling on Adams A venue 1n Hunnnaton Be8ch. U~tn& I h~nsc plate number COpted dowo by a witness to the accident. poh~ arTCStcd Cathcnnc Boyd. 23. at her Hunt1n1ton Beach home. he was charted with felon)' hit.and-run dnvmJl and released on SS.000 bail Rolando Malla. 44. ofEl Toro was kdk'Cl msian\ly late c;a1urda\ when his I q1q Oat un tN(k a car com1,1n the opposnc d•rtetson on the Oncp Hilb~'*> oar ODlld Caipen W1ldem~~ Park. CHP offi«n said W1tnc ~ told officcn tha. Ma1Ja'1 car had bee'D weav1na bad~ and forth a<:rou tnt biabwayandcvcnwally (Pl--... Ca.A9RM/A2J .. ACTORS' LOOKS CENTER OF STORM ••• From A l Richman, a former New Yort ·~ tomey, who now represenu the estates and bein of Fieldt, Garland and teveral other celebrities in liQen~ i111 matten. Richman beJped author a bill by State Senator William Campbell. R- El Toro, that would limit the use of celebrity loot..alikes in advenisina and commercial ventures. The bill, SB 613, is patterned after the same New York law Allen is suina under. "The reason for the bill is to curb the abuses in merchandising and advcrtisina practices that many Cali- fornia merchants are using. We want to preserve the proper memories of these stan and control the profiting that is aoing on." Richman says. Allen's lawsuit calls the profit factor .. unjust enrichment'' and Baker believes that is what is the hean of the suit. ··The events and commercials that we book our peo~le into are of a h1.Jh quality and I don t Stt why a celebnty would be uptet -un.leu it is bec:au• of the dollan they are IO&ina," Baka' says. .. lft.hi1 Pbll Boro.ffis IO creative let him go out and develop his own, talents. Someone's creative wort should be protected,•• Richman counters. An indivtduaJ's character or per- sonality should be protected in the same manner as a copyriaht, he adds. One's name, "voice, sianatwe, like- ness and im• a.re the ~ualitict that make up an individual s character, accordina to Richman and ·;only one person should be able to use your character and that is yourself." However Richman concedes that actors portraying another individual in an artistic endeavor such as a play or mov1~. should not need a license to do so. He uses entertainer Rich Little as an example. When Little 1s im- personating someone as part of a night club act -that is dramatic prettntation and should be free. But wbeu lae doet tbc •me lhina oo a djet soda cdevi1ion commettiaf it should be liceoled. .. We drafted the bill Vf:rJ carefully oot to intedere with freedom or exoreuion," Richman claims. Rohen Billa. the president of Animal Cracker&. is not convinced. '"Tbe bill croues over into ateas that the ACLU believes violates acton• First Amendment riabll to freedom of CJtpression. As the bULis written it is too vque." be-says. .. Thia aoes beyond the bounds or equity and says because you look like me you cannot work." Bills says. In pepers fiJed with his suit Wednesday, Allen said. "My rl&ht of privacy has been invaded. And my n,bt to control the publicity value of my name and likeness has been usurped." The Allen suit also name National Video Inc. of Portland, Ore .• the company who used Boroff for an advertisement and Boroff s agent, Ron Smith Celebrity Look-Alikes. BUS CRASH DRIVER CHARGED ••. From A l Highway Patrol Trooper David Ex- cell Excell said 1nvestiption de- termined that Peyton "fell asleep at the wheel. We feel he had no intent to hun anyone. But we simply feel he should have been more aware of the fact that he was tired and should have stopped the bus." The accident occurred about 5:30 a.m. Saturday about four miles nonh of Parowan an southwestern Utah. Excell said the bus went off the right side of the f recway and then veered off the interstate when the driver overcorrected and rolled over m the median strip. AmyGeorge. 17,ofDana Point a nd Byron Hearne. 15. of Mission Viejo died in the accident. Funeral services for George are scheduled I 0 a.m . Wednesday at the Ray Family Monuary chapel in San Clemente. a spokesman said. Inter- ment will take place in New London, Conn., he said. Services for Hearne will be held this week in Dallas, accordina to Jeremy Hearne, Byron's stepmother. Trooper Excell saiQ Peyton would be required to return to Cedar City to appear in traffic court. lffound guilty of the misdemeanor charge, he could face up to a S 1,000 fine and a one-year jail sentence. Excell said the citation was issued after consultations with the Iron County (Utah) attorney's offi ce. Peyton was discharged from the hospital Sunday, along with Michelle Solja.k. 15, of Dana Point; Danielle Clark.. I 5, of Capistrano; David EASTER SERVICES IN OC .•. From A l were offered nearby this year at the Pacific Amphitheatre in Costa Mesa and the Irvine M ead ows Amphitheatre. The Irvine Meadows sunrise ser- vice was the second such event sponsored by the Lake Hills Com- munity Church m Laguna Hills. Terry Nyhuis, associate pastor ofthe church, said the event drew about 4.500 people. Featured singer at the Irvine Meadows 5erv1ce was Steve l\rcher. best known as a member of the popular Chnst1an smgrng group. The Archers. ··1t was a little b11 chilly until the sun came up. and then it warmed up beautifully," Nyhuis said. "The sun came up just as Steve Archer was singing. It was a beautiful setting." More than 13,000 people attended the first sunrise service at the Pacific Amphitheatre at the Orange County Fairgrounds. The event was sponsor- ed the Calvary Chapel of Costa Mesa. Administrative Pastor J o hn Hylton said all 8.500 scats at the outdoor theater were filled, along with much of the lawn area. "It was fantastic. it was beauuful." said Hylton. "We ori~nally con- tracted to rent the amp1theatre. but the owners came back and said they Campbell, 15, of Mission Viejo; Kelly KinJston, 18, of Laguna Hills. and Chns Morris, 34, a chaperone from Costa Mesa. A Valley View nursing supervisor said Kingston had a compression fracture of her back and was expected to undergo funher treatment near her home. She was tistcli in good con- dition this morning at Hoag Mem- orial Hospital in Newpon Beach. Excell wd the bus, which bad its roof caved in and flipped over several times during the accident, was being hauled back to Southern California and personal items aboard it were returned to their owners. He said inspectors from the California De- partment of Transportation planned to examine the bus. were soing to donate the use of the amphitheatre. "Tfieir people set eve~hing up, and we filled the place with people. And God accommodated us by giving us one of the most beautiful mornings there has ever been." At the Huntington Beach Church of Religious Science, singer-actress Della Reese was the featured soloist. DurinJ her appearance, she told worshipers that her faith in God hel~ her survive a medical crisis in which she was near death. "Della Reese sang and told her story and sang again. and she brought the house down," said Barbara Hart, a spokesman for the church. She said the church's four Easter services drew more than 3.400 people. The sunrise service alone attracted about 450. "That's the most we've had (at sunrise service) since we moved to Seacliff Village four years ago," Han said. Al the end of the sunrise service, panicipants set free balloons that symbolically carried their best Easter wishes throughout the area. In South Orange County, members oftheSaddleback Valley Community Church had a double reason to celebrate on Sunday. "It was Easter Sunday, and it was also the fourth anniversary of the church," explained Senior Pastor Rick Warren. "I started the church four years ago on Easter Sunday - my wife and 1 were the only members then." Since that time, the membership has grown, and a typical Sunday service now draws about 500 people. CRASHES KILL TWO ON COAST ••• From Al struck a 1973 Mercedes Benz dnven by Ho Kolokea, 29. of Lake Elsinore. Officers said they are investigating the possibility that Mc1lla was intoxicated. They said the El Toro man was tra .. cling on the wrong side of the roadway when the acrn.lent occurred. Kolokea suffered a broken pelvis in the m1!>hap and was taken by helicopter to Mission Community Hospital. driven by Bruce Jeglum, 34, of Washington hit the Pinto. In all . four autos were damaged. A motorcyclist and his passenger were seriously injured Sunday evening in Newpon Beach when the rnotorcycle plowed into the rcarof a Dodge van stopt>ed at a traffic signal on Newport Boulevard at Industrial Way. A 1974 Pinto erupted an flames Sunday near San Clemente when 11 was rear-ended by another vehicle estimated to be traveling at 50 mph. Spectators dragged Dcbrorah Walker. 19. and Barbara Walker. 60. from the Oammg car. Both women were taken to San Clemente General Hospital for treatment Police said Richard Edward Wagen, the 30-ycar-old Fullenon man driving the motorcycle. was arrested on suspicion of felony drunken drivinJ- Wasen, taken to Hoag Memonal Hospital. suffered a broken jaw. a skull fracture and a severe concussion. Passenger Carl Wayne Ellison. 28. of Anaheim was taken to the Fountain Valley Community Hospital trauma center for emergency surgery. Ellison sustained a broken ankle. and a concussion. The Pmto and two other vehicles reponedly wert stopped an bumpt•r-to·bumpcr traffic when a pickup truck Neither Wagen nor Ellison was wcarina a helmet. FOOTBALL RISKS COPS' CAREERS •.. From Al Hanfield faces an operation. Irvine Police Chief Leo Pean. who now has seen two of his men go down with serious injunes an three years, is asking his officers to consider giving up football and looking for another way to raise m oney. ••The~ have been JUSt too many injuries," Peart said "Perhaps they could rley donkey baskeball or bascbal or something else le$$ dangerou5. "f do not understand the mouv1a- t1on for them to subJC<'t themselves to these types of off-duty 1nJunes." he said "He (Hanficld) 1s a fine young officer and I will be WrT) to lo~ his services for seven months This could set his career back a year " Peart also '13td thcrr 1s a prot>lem in rtplacina injured Offit'ers Sit. Pat Rodgcn . prc~1dcnt of the Irvine Police Officen A~1at1on. said he 1s condut'una a survey amona his players at Pean's ~uest. "But 1t would up$Ct me tf we had to d1scon· tmue football," he said. Rod en. 4 3. 'llltd he donn~ uni· fomi and play~ in this y~ar's pmt ,, a hnc badtr out of "~hcer insanity .. But he fld ht love\ foott>:.11 and "strongly believes .. in the purpose of the game which is to raise money for high school athletics facina post- Proposition 13 revenue losses. While most would agree the of- fi cers arc excellent pbyJical sped- mens, the peak foo1ball-playin1 days for the men in uniform are probably quite a bit behind them. And some observers ask why they're risking potentially carcer-endillj in.Junes for o ne shot at Jridiron &Jory each year. Huntinaton Beach's Jeff Miller. who had to be ca.rried off the field on a ,tretchcr, samply loves football. He 5a:id he's always had a stront desire to play football and to be able to do so. even at the aac of 32. 1s "his dream of a lifetime." And he said he wlll only be too happy to play apin next year 1f he's able. "There·, no mort of a nsk than 1f we went down to the (Colorado) River and went water skiin& or sky d1v1na and aot hurt. "I believe ou r pmc (with Anaheim) 1\ aood for community relations It •hows that cops ere real people.'' he said Miller. a S-11. 220-pound n.inn1ng I back. was tnjured when trying to fight for some extra yards while several Anaheim officers were trying to tackle him. "I've always been a touah guy to stop and I was spinning away when a couple of auys hit me sideways and my knee was h)'l>Crcxtended,'' he said. Had Miller's injury occurred last year. he would have been eliJible for lifetime worker's compensation ben- efiu paid for b}' city tax~ycn. But city officials Withdrew that benefit befort this year's pme be- cause ot JOanrta costs for injured officers 1n 1983. But Maller. and other officen. can continue to receive t heir full pay while vacation time and sick ttme lasts. And they're a.llowed 60 days sick time _pc-r tnC1dent, whether re- lated to official duty or not, officals said. They also are eliaible for lona-tcmi d1sab1hty insurance which auarantets two-thirdi of their salary after other bentftts expire The ctty also prov1~ full medical insurance. ·Clear, cooler wit h morn ing fog C.atal .......... 14 ... --.. ~ ..... .. ... ..... 12 40 C-.T_...,M-~ .......... u • ._ ......... ~ ... .. ., ;:-:~ !r.~~~ eo-:: ==-IO 11 • 14 .... .... :r:.,......-:.• ~.•.o n .. ,.,_Nll=to .._, ~W V " ... IOM ..,_ _, M ...._ _ lllNt ~N,C. .. 40 ...... ~_....._Nglll ... E Q 11 :::::L. II to~~ ~ 11 H : --·-·'---~ ~ .. -.1101--.~ ••1 ~a.c. ., 4t .... c...~ ... -.....but~ aa n .............. --~end ~Wor111 11 ... ~~ ~ N ... °'*" ..-.: Grllll ...., In DenWr 4t u ----ll"olllc ~toe.Illa 0.. MolrlM ... ,. ,..---.,,. .. ,....... .... of °""°" Q II IO to IO Mott ... 001M1Mc1 ... t 10 ~ 66 32 11 ,_ ~ IMOI .... ..,....,.. 81"-75 at Wllldl T= not"-It tQ 12 ,..,..._ 41 H MoCa. 8ooMI ..,._ "'-llMlld.... 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"Ortll porttoN lllMlly Pfllld •l!Mle 41 31 T~a •• » !tie C11111yOM. ~ r~ from Ptloanlx .. 17 T-12 r.1 70. -Iha -to I IO lnllnd. ==r .... .. 31 Tulla 52 43 ~ •5 •ou Tldea 51 ao WMNngiOA ~ 31 l"w*nd,Ote 62 ... WlcNta .. ,. Temperaturea S.ciondhlgh 100~~1.p.111. u 8-ld IOw 11: It p.111. 2 5 tl&.e TUH OAY ~ 29. f'.1rel high 4:31 a.Ill. 4 1 86 35 First 10w 11:47 Liii. 0 1 LOCATIC* 12 32 S.oond high 9:3e p.111 4. I ............ on llMCtl 41 30 ·-·-'If• 61 43 8'MI-. today at 1:30 p.m , n.. """"Jilly, Ntiw!IOl1 13 52 T ueacllly at 5: 12 a.m ancs .... llg9ln et 40llt 81·• Ntiw!IOl1 49 40 9:3, p.111. 22nd 81., Nawport I 1 55 Moon aatt IOday 81 I I 411 a.111 .. r-8alfM>a Wedea ~ ~ Tueaclllyal2.14a.m.ancltat•et 12'49 ~c::.m..--= p.111 Water TM'tP. 1MM12 tm COMDn'tON t.2 PO« 1·2 ,.., 1·2 '"' 1·2 '"' 1·2 ,.., I poo< I·~ .... . s ..... dnc:llon '°"',,.,... -lii§lll!l!ililil;llft~--------------- IRVINE BOND BACKING ••• From A l issued bonds for health care facilities since 1966. Stem said. He could reCall only two defaults on municipal bonds within the state in 20 years, neither of them involving hospitals. Bond- holders lost their investments on the Palm Sprinp tramway and the de- funct Ontano Motor S~way. But more than $5 billion is raised nationally each year in hospital bond issues. accordina to a financial con- sultant hired b)'. the IMC who asked not to be identified. Only four issues have defaulted since 1966, when muncipal bond financing for hospitals staned. said the consultant. fomierly an invest- ment banker who specialized in hospital financing. "Of those. the only common de- nominator 1s they were stan-up situations." be said. ··That's the importance of Hoag's participation. Startups are very tricky." According to Peter Foulke, chief financial officer for Hoag. the two hospitals hope to negotiate divisions of responsibility under a central corporate umbrella within the next six weeks. Financing arrangements can't go forward before, he said. A feasibility study which will analyze debt and combined projected revenues for the two hospitals is to bt prepared shortly before a bond rating 1s sought, he said. Hoag, founded 31 years ago, de- clared income of $4.5 million last year. The hospital earned $80 million an revenues and has shown a profit for at least the last seven years. Foulke said. Tbe two hospitals intend to share some services and to avoid dupli- cation of others, he said. As an example, the two hospitals hope to make combined purchases, but open heart surgery will only be performed at Hoag and only the IMC will provide an intensive care nursery. "We want to feave some room for autonomy, but if there is too much independence, they aren't considered one legal unit," Foulke explained. In addition, the Irvine hospital intends to launch a pledge drive shonly to reduce the size of the needed bond is.sue. lndustrialisl Arnold Beckman has pledged $5 million if hospital sup'poners can raise SI 0 million elsewhere. Every $10 million raised in con- tributions will decrease patient bills by $75 to SIOO "forever after," the consultant said. "For the community to invest m fund.raising pays an enormous dividend.'' he said. The City of Irvine was granted its first hospital by the state Jan. 2. ending a 17-year competition among university, medical and community groups. CHAMBER •.. From A l statewide election ballot. Dunn said the chamber directors, who voted 13-6 in opposition to the tax inaease. felt that earmarkina 20 percent of the money -or SI billion for mass transit -is not practical. •'No where bas a rapid transit system paid for itself," Dunn said today. "It hasn't been work.able." Dunn also said chamber directors believe that a "disproportionate" amount of tbe money is ticketed for improvina the exist.mg Santa Ana. San Diego and Garden Grove free- ways and for new construction on the Costa Mesa Freeway and for bi&hway projects in the Santa Ana and Dis- neyland area. Dunn, a bank manager at Hunt- ington Savings and Loan. acknowl- edged that widening of Pacific Coast Histtway to six lanes in the beach city is an the plans, but said the work already is included in lo ng-range planning. "Most of them (directors) feel. at most, the transporation plan would (only) speed up the schedul.ed work." Ready to r ellnqulah crown Dunn said the chamber majority felt that "not enough was done to solve transportation problems by utilizing what we have and not using a sales tu as a means to solve the problem." Kuen John90n, M.IM CNta llaa of 1983. le fianked by J ulia Marlnoe, left. and Joelle Morrow. two of the contatanta who will 'rie for the 1984 crown at the an nual Coeta llaa Fleh F ry. Yoanc women who'd Uke to compete ln the annual beauty pacean t can •till pick up entrla for the June 3 e•ent at the Co.ta M aa Chamber of Com merce. The chamber vote follows an earlier position taken by City Council members who voted to oppose the sales tax incrca~ because they thought city projects likely would be slighted. Just Call 642-6086 What do you like about tbe Dally PUot? Wba& doo'a you like? Call lllt- number at lefl and your me1111e will be recorded, &ranscribed and deUvered to t.be appropriate editor. Oatly Piiot O.Uvery It OuarentMd MnrtilM, I t_,.y I JOl-1 nnl hllW" yOUI I •r-(>y t,l0t'!'1C• r.,•,.,•pm .. .., . " ,,.. ..... .o ClrculaUon Tel•phone1 II.I • The same Z4-boar aaswer1DI service may be used to record letters to tile editor on any topic. Coatrlbutora &o our Letters column muat Include tlletr nam e and telepboae number for verUlcalloa. No clrcutatloo calls, please. Tell us wbat's on yoar mlDd. ORANGE COAST Daily Pilat H. L. 8chwa,.I NI Publllhet Chuy Dowallbf ~ ChurcftfMft Fd1tor and AS$1$tant Controllef to the Publtshor ·~,.c., ... Pfoca.dlOl"I ~ • ClrcuMCJolt 714/~ Ct111tfled ~ 1141"'2....,. All otW .,_,tmente 142"4321 MMNOfflCt! ~ w.t1 lly '1 co.te ..._ CA .,....~'°"' 1100 c:o. ....... c.a. mn Cout Older Costa Mesans take 'mind exercises' to keep mentally flt./ A3 Irvine Police Depart- ment's latest recruit Is Robby the Robot./ A3 Callfomla Environmentalist pho- togfapher Ansel Adams Is dead at age 82 ./Al Strong winds toppled the historic 'Hanging Tree' In Santa Barbara./ M Nation Northern Mississippi tor- nado death toll cllmbs to 16, with another 100 ln- Jured./AI Cerebral palsy victim Elizabeth Bouvia has change of heart; now wants to llve./ Al Despite a GNP of 8.2 percent, many econom- ists anticipate a slowdown In U.S. growth. /Al World Libyan embassy officials packing up for departure from London on Sunday. /A4 Reagan may pe" Interim nuclear pact while on visit to China.I Al Feature• Some 350 alumni call Al and Anita Painter "Ma and Pa .. for their leader- ship of student tours to Europe./81 There's a lot to be learned as "Callforelgners" ad- just to newcomers in "Finding Home." /81 Sporta As expected, the Lakers cruise Into the second round of the NBA playoffs with a win In Kansas Clty./C1 A productive afternoon for both the Dodgers and Angels as each post vlc- torles./C1 The Unit~ States water · polo team has drawn Russia lh the first round of the Summer Otym- plcs. /01 Entertainment Costa Mesa takes the theatrical spotlight this week with a world premiere and a relocated theater./83 INDEX Bridge 9ulletln Board Bult nest ~ California News Clualfled Comlct Croeawof'd Death Notlcee FMturee Horoecc>pe Ann landera Natlonel Newt Optnlon Pollce Log Publle NotloM SPQf'tt Stodc Market• T~ Thee ten w .. ther Wortd Mewl ... J . 84 A3 85 a. A4 C5-7 a. C7 •C4 81 -2 ce 82 A4 A5 A3 C4 Ci-4 85 83 83 A2 A4 f.llT 11111 ar e ID USS .as injured victims leave hospital FTOm 1taff ud win r r11 -An accident report on-t.fie weekend bus accident in Utah that left two Orange County high 1ehool students dead was expected to be reviewed today 'by the Cypress ftrm that chartered the bus to Orange County Explorcn for an Easter vacation slu trip to Colorado. A three-member management team from Pinetree Transportation Co. traveled to the site oft.he accident and will present its findings today to Mike Morey, company president. Morey satd Samuel Peyton. the 35- ycar-old bus driver who was issued a citalion for negligent homicide in the incident Sunday, is a four-year em- ployee of the company and has had no previous driving problems. Peyton, who was injured in t.be crash, denies the Utah Highway Patrors allegation that he fell asleep at the wheel, Morey said. "He says be was pulling over to slow down because the bus behind him had slowed down and he wanted to give it an opportunit.Y to catch up," Morey said. Peyton said as be pulled- ovcr the bus skidded and be lost control. Excell said~vestiption de~ term1ned that Peyton ··re11 uleep at the wheel. We feel he had no intent to hurt anyone. But we siptply feel be sboyld have been more aware of tbe fact'that he was tired and should have stopped the bus." The accident occurred about S:lO a.m. Saturday about four miles nonb of Parowan in south~ Utab. Excell said the bus went off the risbt side of the freeway and then veered off the interstate ~hen the driver overcorrectcd and roUed over in tbe median strip. Amy George. 17. ofDana Point and B~n Hearne, 1 S, of Mission Viejo d1ed in the accident. Funeral services for Georae arc scheduled 10 a.m. Wcdnelday at tbe Ray Family Mortuary chapel in Su Clemente, a spokesman said. later- ment will take place in New London.. Conn., he said. (Pleue eee llUS CRA8B/A2J Nine-year-old 1 .. bel Blrrjeta of Santa Ana treada carefully near the waterfall at Coeta ..., .......... ., ..... ~ lleea'• TeWl.nkle Park durlng a family Euter outlna ~ a picture poetcard day. Morey said California Charters, Inc.. a subsidi'ary of PinelTCC that provides transportation for groups, has operated for 12 years with no previous fatal accidents. Morey said Peyton stayed with the Explorers during their week-long vacation in Steamboat Springs, Colo., and "should have been very well rested." Easter services 'filled up' The driver was scheduled to be relieved in Cedar City. Utah. about 31 mjles soutb of where the accident occurred, Morey said. By PHIL SNElDERMAN °' .. ..., .......... Near-perfect spring weather helped produced large turnouts at Easter services along with Orange Coast, church officials said today. Sunrise services and traditional indoor ser- vices drew many local residents dressed iq t.beir finest Easter clothing. A few others chose to worship in more casual attire. One of the oldest Easter gatherings in area is the sunrise service or- ganized by the Newpon Harbor Kiwanis Club, with the help of three local churches. The S: 1 S a.m. outdoor service, conducted on the football field at Newpon Harbor High in Newport Beach, marked its 25th year on Sunday. "People said it was one of the most beautiful sunrise mornings they could remember," said Newport Beach architect Todd Stoutenborough, wbo · organized the event for the Kiwanis Club. "The weather was clear, and the sun rose over SaddJeback at about S:20a.m. It was a wonderful morning. I think people were spiritually moved." Stoutenborough said the outdoor event drew about 3,SOO participants. (Pleue aee EASTER/ A2) Peyton, of Compton, was among six occupants of the bus discharged Sunday from Cedar City's Yafley View MedicaJ Center. Thiny-eight others were treated and released earlier. Peyton was •·pretty emotionally upset" about the accident. said Utah Highway Patrol Trooper David Ex-celf. Can actors copyright their looks? By JERRY HIRSCH Of .. 0.-,,... ..... Comedian Woody Allen's SIO million federal court suit against a Los Angeles man raises thorny ques- tions about whether a person's looks and character should be accorded the same rights as a copyright or regis- tered trademark. Allen is suin~ look-alike Phil Boroff asking that the man be barred from appearing as an Allen double in any advertisins. Although Boroff works primarily through a Los Angeles talent agency, a Newport Beach firm, Animal Crackers Entertainment, ruis booked the Allen look-alike at a number of local functions. The com&Sany is worried a growing number of similar suits and a proposed state law will harm business and restrict actors' freedom of dra- matic presentation. 3 fires in LB Sunday believed to be arsons By DA vm BISHOP ..., .... c.11111 .... Three suspected arsons in Laguna Beach arc under investigation today and officials are probing whether they may be related to a string of recent suspicious south Orange_ County blazes. One of the fires on Sunday caused an estimated $30.000 in damage to an office building under construction in the 200 block of St. Ann's Drive after it wa§ reported ablaze at 10: 12 p.m. Firefighters were still mopping up that scene at 10:57 p.m. when they were caUed to a brush fire in the 1100 block of Baja Street, where nearly half an acre of wild vegetation burned. The fire came within 75 feet of a (Pleue aee LAO UNA/ A2l Cop football are the rlslcs of lnjury worth the benefit? Each sprina sometime after the arrival of the swallows at San Juan Capistrano and befo~ the advent of Easter, polioe officers squeeze into football uniforms and participate in an Oranae CoaSl spring ritual. Lean and mean or ~t and 40. they buckle on chin straps and knock the tar out o( each other. At Ora~ Coast Colleae, playen from the Cost.a Mesa and Irvine police departments aot tc>aetber on April 6 to play Oatden Grove-Buen.a Park in the Cop Bowl. Thcy_ l_ost. 22*6, but raised about S 125,000 mostly throuah pt'Oll"lm ads for local hiah tchool athlctiC'depenmcnts. Ei&ht n1abtt later, Huntinaton Beach officen took on Anaheim police at Huntinston Beach HlJh School fiekl and batllcd to an 1-8 uc. Each pm attracted crowds of about l,000. But while funds were raised. there • ROBERT BARKER NEws FouowuP were heavy loucs. Huntinaton Beach Patrol Officer Jeff Miller was knocked out with tom lipments and a hcturc in the riaht knee. He's e11.pectcd to lose ecvcral weeks of work. Irvine crime scenes investiptor Rich Hanficld also suff~ scnou lq iltjun tnd may be i~pacatatcd up to ecvcn moolbs. police sourca say. M11lcrhuund~no~urgcry1nd f Pleue .-ll'OO'I' ALL/ A2) ' "The fact that Phil looks simililar to the way a very famous person looks is not his fault and he should be able to capitalize on it," explains Sandy Baker. the company's marketing c;h- rcctor. "It is really a question of where the rights of privacy begin and where the the rights of a:h actor bc_gin," she says. In January. Jacquehne Kennedy Onassis won a suit similar to Allen's when a New York state Supreme Court justice barred Christian Dior and its advenising agency, J. Walter Thompson, from resuming the use of ads featuring a model with a "striking resemblance" to Onassis. "I have naked posters of W.C. Fields, a sado-masochtstic greeting card with Judy Guland on it. homosexual greeting cards wt th other celebrities -it is appalling that this things arc on the market," says Roger (Pleue aee ACTORS/ A2) ................... 0-.... Newport Beach police lnYeatl&ate ltuter nlCht accident tbat hoepitaltpct two people. Two die in weekend smashups By STEVE MARBLE °' ................ A Huntinaton Beach youth and an El Toro man were killed in ttparate weekend car accidents and a 19-year-old woman and her mother escaped death wben they were ~ to safety after their 'Ford Plnto was struck from behind and Clpfockd in flames. tahfom11 H'Shway Patrol officen said tbty handled more than 50 auto accidents in tht county over LM bu y Easter wetk.eod. Tom Darnbski, 17, of Huntinaton Beach died Saturday from U\JUnes suffered th' day before whtn a htl· and-run dnver struck hu bl<')'dc, wh,c:h he had bttn ' - pedalina on Adams Avmuc tn Hunttnston Bc.ecb. "" a hcen~ plate number copacd down by a witn to the acadcnt. poh~ aJTCSted tatbcrioc Bo~ 23. a\ her Hununaton &ach home. he was cbatsd wnh felony hn-and..f'Un dnvu\a and rck-.utd on SS.000 b&l1. Rolando Malla.~. of El Toro v.u killed insuotly late turday when his I Q7Q Oat un ~uuct a car co ina in the oppcx1tc dirttt1on on the Onep Hi&bway · Ronald Ca pen W1kkmns Park. CHP officx::n said. W1tnt totd officcn tha. Malla'• car b8d been W'Cav1n1 bac and fonh aero the h0 wa and eventually (Pl_...-c I AS) ·ACTORS' L OOKS CE NTER OF STORM ••• hoaAl lhchman, a former New Yprt at· tor'Dey, wbo now resnsenta 1be --. ud bein of Fields, Oariand ud ~ olber celebrities in licens.- IQ1 matter1. IUcbma.o helped author a bill by State Senator William C&mpbell, R· El Toro, that would limit the use or celebrity loot.41.ika in advertising and oommerclal ventures. The bill~ SB 61 ~ is patterned after the same New Y otk law Allen is suing under. · .. The reason for the biU is to curb the abuses in merchandising and advertisina practices th.at many Cali- fornia merchants are usina,. We want to preserve the proper memories of these sun and control the profitina that ll IOint OD,•• Richman says. Allen's lawsuit calls the profit factor ''uajust enrichment" and Baker believes that is what is the heart of the suit. .. The events and commercials that we book our peoete into arc of a hip\ quality and I don t sec why a cclebnty would be Ul*t -uoJeu it is beQUJe of the dollars they aR locioa. •• Baker 51ltrws Phil BotoO'is to creative let him JO out and develop bis own talents. Someone's creative work sbouJd be protected," Richman counten. An individual's cba"ncter or per- sonality shouJcl be protected in the same manner as a copyriaht, he adds. One's name, voice, si1nature, like- ness and im• are the 9ualities that make up an individual s character, according to Richman and "only one person should be able to use your character and that is yourself." However Richman concedes that actors portrayina another individual in an anistic endeavor such as a play or movie, should not need a license to do so. He uses entertainer Rich Little as an example. When Little is im- personating someone as part of a night club act -that is dramatic presentation and should be free. But when be does the same thil\J on a diet soda television commercial it should be Ucenled. "We drafted the bill VefY carefully not to in~ with freedom or expression," Richman claims. Roben Bills, the president of Animal Crackers. is not convinced. •"'fbe bill croues over into areas that tbe ACLU beJievts violates actors' Fint Amendment riahta to freedom or U~Jl. Aa the bill ii writlen it is too vape, .. be says. .. This goct beyond the bounds of equity and says because ~ou look like me you cannot work. .. Bills says. In J)9pers filed with his suit Wednesday, Allen said, "My riaht of privacy has been invaded. And my right to control the publicity value of my name and likeness has been usurped." . The Allen suit also name National Video lnc. of Portland. Ore., the company who used Boroff fo,....an · advenisement and Boroffs agent, Ron Smith Celebrity Look.-AliJces. BUS CRASH DRIVER CHARGED ..• From Al Services for Hearne wall be held this week in Dallas, according to Jeremy H~e, Byron's stepmother. Trooper Excell said Peyton would be required to return to Cedar City to appear in traffic court. If found guilty of the misdemeanor charge. he could face up to a S 1,000 fine and a one-year 1ail sentence. Excell said the citation was issued after consultations with the Iron County (Utah) attorney's office. Peyton was discharged from the hospital Sunday, along with Michelle Soljak. 15. of Dana Point; Danielle Clark, 15. of Capistrano; David LAGUNA BLAZES .•. From Al house in Arch Beach Heights, Fire Marshall Herb Jewell reported. No injuries were reported in ei ther blaze but both are suspected of being deliberately set. Jewell said today that a third fire. which also appears to be the work of an anonast. destroyed about a quar- ter-acre of vegetation on a steep hillside near Diamond Street and Summit Drive at 1:4S a.m. Sunday. Jewell said that natural causes have been ruled out and evidence of arson bas been found at each scene. He declined to report what that evidence was because Sunday's fires arc still under investigation. "At this point I can't say yes or no." said Jewell when asked whether more than one person as suspected of setting the fires. "There as lack of evidence of a pattern." he said. "and we d on't have any witnesses to anyone near the scenes." Jewell also said Laguna Beach as cooperating with the county tire department in exchanging infor- mation on numerous fires of suspicious origin in recent months in Laguna Bcah, Dana Point and South Laguna. Laguna Bcich has had several suspicious fires within the past month. Two brush fi.res were de. terrnined to be deliberately set in Arch Beach Heights on March 30 during early morning hours. On Sunday. April 8. a fire of suspicious origin broke out in a house c-0nstruc- tion site in Arch Beach Heights, and the next night in the early morning hours a garage fire of suspicious origin caused S 17,000 worth of dam- age in the 200 block of Arch Street. Jewel said the brush fires in March were determined to be the work of an arsonist. However. Jewell said the investigations of the earlier fires have run into a dead-end. Eighteen firefighters under the direction of Capt. Joe McClure battled Sunday night's fires. County fire units from South Laguna assisted in the firefighting etTons. PUSH PROPiRIETOR ••• .._Al Campbell, 15, of Mission Vitjo; Kelly K.inJStOn, 18. of Laguna Hills, and Chns Morris. 34, a chaperone from Costa Mesa. A Valley View nursing supervisor said Kingston bad a compression fracture of her back and was expected to undergo further treatment near her home. She was listed in good con- dition this morning at Hoag Mem- orial Hospital in Newpon Beach. Excell said the bus, which had its roof caved in and flip.J".ed over several times durina the accident, was being hauled back to Southern California and personal items aboard it were returned to their owners. He said inspectors from the California De· partment of Transponation planned to examine the bus. EASTER ••• From A l Although the club had been hoping for a larger turnout, Stoutenborough noted that additional sunrise services were offered this year at the Pacific Amphitheatre in Costa MC$a and the Irvine Meadows Amphitheatre. large turnouts were reported at both events. At the Huntington Beach Church of Religious Science, singer-actress Della Reese was the featured soloist. DurinJ her appearance. she told worshipers that her faith in God hel~ her survive a medical crisis in which she was near death. "Della Reese sang and told her story and sang again, and she brought the house down." said Barbara Hart. a spokesman for the church. She said the church's four Easter services drew more than 3.400 people. The sunrise service alone attracted about 450. • "That's the most we've had (at sunrise service) since we moved to Seacliff Village four years ago," Hart said. At the end of the sunrise service. panicipants set free balloons that symbolically carried their best Easter wishes throughout the area. Easter blessed The dazzling sunshine that lured thousands of Southern Californians to beaches and provided a perfect back.drop for Easter services and cu hunts is expected to make a return visit Tuesdar· forecasters say. Highs wil be just a few degrees cooler. ranging from 78 in Orange County to 86 in the valleys. the National Weather Service said. CRASHES KILL TWO ON COAST •.. From Al struck a 1973 Mercedes Benz dnven by Ho Kolokea. 29, of Lake Elsinore. O ffi cers said they are invcst1~1ang the poss1biht) that Malla was intoxicated. They said the El Toro man was traveling on the wrong side of the roadway when the accident occurred. Kolokea suffered a broken pelvis in the mishap and was taken by helicopter to Mission Community Hospital. dnvcn by Bruce Jeglum, 34. of Washington hit the Pinto. In all. four autos were damaged. A motorcyclist and his passenger were seriously tnJured Sunday evening in Newport Beach when the motorcycle plowed into the rear of a Dodge van stopoed at a traffic signal on Newport Boulevard at Industrial 'way. A 1974 Panto erupted in flames Sunda) near an Clemente when 1l was rear-ended by another vehicle estimated to be traveling at SO mph. Police said Richard Edward Wagen. the JO.year-old Fullerton man dnving the motorcycle. was arrested on suspicion offelony drunken drivinJ. Wa$en. taken to Hoag...Mcmonal Hospital. suffered a broken Jaw. a skull fracture and a severe concussion. Passenger Carl Wayne Ellison. 28, of Anaheim was taken to the Fountain Valley Community Hospital trauma center for emergency surgery. Ellison sustained a broken ankle. and a concussion. Spectators dragged Dcbrorah Walker, 19. and Barbara Walker, 60. from the flaming car. Both women were taken to 'San Clemente General Hospital for treatment. The Pinto and two other vehicles reportedly were stopped in bumpcr-10-oumpcr traffic when a pickup truck Neither Wagen nor Elliso n was wearing a helmet. FOOTBALL RISKS COPS' CAREERS ••. From Al Hanfield faces an operation Irvine Police Chief Leo Peart, who now has seen two of has men go down with serious injuries in three years. is ukina his officers to consider gi ving up football and looking for another war. to raise money. • There have been JU!>t too many injuries," Peart said. "Perhaps they could play do nkey baskeball or ba1eball or somethmg else less danaerous. .. r do not understand the mouv1a- tion for them to subJCCt thcmSC"lves to thae type!' of off-duty m1une~ ... he said. "He (Hanfield) 1s a fine young officer and I will be sorry to lo!>e his services for seven months. This could Rt rus career back a year " Ptatt also said there·~ a problem an ree.1.a_ctn1 UlJurtd officers ~ Paa Rod&ers. president of the lmne Pohce Officers A soc11uon. said be 1s conducting a urvey amon,a his ptayen at Pcart's request. "But 1t woukt upset me 1f wc had to d 1 on unue football .. hr said Rodten. 4l. said he donned um- form aDd played 1n this year's pmc H 1 llnebllcke'l'out of ··~httr 1nsan11y" But he ta•d he Ion~ football and "strongly believes" in the purpose of the game which 1s to raise money for high school athletics facin& post· Proposition 13 revenue losses. While most would agree the of- ficcrs are excellent physical speci- mens. the peak football-playina days for the men in umform arc probably quite a bit behind them And some observers ask why they're riskina potcnually career~ndina tnJunes for one shot at gnd1ron &lory each year. Hun11naton Beach 's Jeff Miller . who had to be earned o ff the field on a stretcher, simply loves football. He said he's always had a strong desire to play football and to be able to do so, even at the age of 32. 1s "his dream of a lifeti&ne.'' And he said he will only be too happy to play ap1n nut year 1f he's able. "Thett's no more of a nsk than 1f we went down to the (Colorado) River and went water k11n1 or sky d1 v1ng and aot hun . "f bchcvt our game (with Anaheim) 11 good for community relations. It shows that cops arc real people;' he ~1d Miller. a ~·I I 220-pound runnina ' back. was Ul.Jurcd when trying to fight for some extra yards while several Anaheim officers were trymg to tackle him. "I've always been a tough guy to stop and I was spinning away when a couple of guys hit me sideways and my knee was hyperextcndcd." he said Had Miller's anJury occurTCd last year. he would have been eliJiblc for hfellmc worker's compensauon ben- efits paid for bt city tax~yers. But city officials withdrew that benefit before this year's aame be· cause of soanng costs for injured officers in 1983. But Maller. and other officers. can continue to receave their full pa y while vacation time and sick tJme lasts. And they're allowed 60 days sick ume per 1nC1denl, whether tt· lated to official duty or not, officals Sltd. They also arc eh11ble for long-tenn disability insurance which auarantcc:s two-thirds of their salary after other benefits expire. The r-i ty also provide$ full medical in\urance .. t ) ' Clear, c0olel-, wit h mOrning fog ll::*""'"4 ,.. ... ..... .. 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Yont .. 40 11 ., Morfoll IN 41 ......... .. ., Nor1fl,..... &6 30 ..... 15 41 Ollllflolna City " 40 1:.97.: 71 41 ~ M M 53 '° ~ .. 10 "*'-51 M ... _.,.. .. .. S)-i'IO* 16 " "' f ;Mil .. ,. TllP'ka .. ,. ,,,_,. .. 11 T-a 61 ~ :::=... ... 3t TIAN 52 " M '° w_...on ~ " ~.er.. u 41 ~ .. )4 Medical center asks Irvine to back construction bonds By ANDREA ADELSON OfltleOlllr .... ...., The Irvine Medical Center is asking Irvine to lend its name to a municipal bond issue to finance construction of the $64 m illion, 177- bed hospital, an arrangement that would rely on the credit of Hoag Memorial Hospital of Newpon Beach. The City Council is expected to take up the question at its regular meeting Tuesday at the request of council member David Sills. 'Td like a general direction or acknowledgement that this 1s a direc- uon we are willing to go." said Sills. He said the council was divided 3-2 over the hospital's location. approved last year for l S acres between the Santa Ana and San Diego freeways o n Sand Canyon Road. If the!lao pins council backin& Sills sai be expects the city could adopt a hospital financing law within 60 days. The city is no stran~r to acting as middleman for murucipal bond is· sues. Last year alone, Irvine issued S l 00 million in mortgage bonds for Irvine Co. bousi°' projects and SIS million for industnal expansion. said Wally K.reutzen. the city's acting finance director. "It would be very similar conccp. tually" to the other issues. Kreutzen said. The city would not be respon- Ready to r ellnqulah crown Karen John10n. Mlu'C09ta lleu of 1983, ta flanked by Julla Marlnoe, left, and Joelle Morrow. two of the con teetanta who will 'fie for the 1984 crown at the annual Co.ta Mea Flab Fry. Younc women who'd like to compete ln the annual beaut)' JMlCe&nt can •till pick up entrlee for the Jane 3 e•ent at the Co.ta lleea Cb.amber of Commerce. sible in case of default. he wd. but the issuers get a 3 to 4 percent break on interest rates pegged to municipal, tax exempt bonds. Gaby Pryor. a leader in ll)ina to win a hospital for UC Irvine, sajd sbe wouldn't opl>Ose the idea "because conceivably It could lower costs" to patients. IMC bond counselor Stephen Stem, of O'Melveny &. Mcycn in Los Angeles, said Hoag's credit "is crucial" to gaining approval by underwriters. A 30-year issue is contemplated and hospital backers would hope lo put it on the market late this year or early in 1985. he said. At least 25 California cities, includ- ing Pasadena and Long Beach, have issue<! bonds for health care facilities since 1966. Stem said. He could rcca.11 only two defaults on municipal bonds within the state in 20 years, neither of them involving hospitals. Bond· holders lost their investments on the Palm SprinJS tramway and the de- funct Ontano Motor S~way. But more than SS billion is raised nationally each year in hospital bond issues. according to a financial con- sultant hired by the IMC who asked not to be identified. Only four issues have defaulted since 1966, when muncipal bond financing for hospitals staned, said the consultant. formerly an invest· ment banker who specialized in hospital financing. "Of those, the only common de- nominator is they were start-up situations," he said. "That's the imponancc of Hoag's participation. Stanups are very tricky." According_ to Peter Foulke, chief financial officer for Hoag. the two hospitals hope to negotiate divisions of responsibility under a central corporate umbrella within the next six weeks. Financing arrangements can't go forward before, he said. A feasibility study which will analyze debt and combined projected revenues for the two hospitals is to be prepared shortly before a bond rating I 1s sought, he said. Hoag, founded 31 years ago, de- clared income of $4.S million last ' year. The hospital earned $80 million I in revenues and has shown a profit for at least the last seven years, FoulJce said. The two hospitals intend to share some services and to avoid dupli- cation of others, he said. As an example. the two hospitals hope to make combined rurcbases, but open hean surgery wil o nly be performed at Hoag and only the IMC will provi(ie an intensive care nursery. "We want to leave some room for autonomy, but if there is too much independence. they aren't considered one legal unit," Foulke explafoed. In addition, the Irvine hospital intends to launch a pledge drive shortly to reduce the size of the needed bond issue. Just Call 642-6086 Wbat do you llke about the DaJly Piiot'! Wba& don't yoa Uke'! Call tile oumber at left ud yo.r message will be recorded, transcrlbed &Dd dell\'ered to &.tit appropriate editor. o:i:~• te Qu.rantMd MOM111 fntt•v 11 voo oo "114 lwlyt 1°"' !Ml* Oy '> )0 o m GAii bei<l>• I 11 m lnQ '°"' 'Ol>Y •"' _,. .,..._.., S11u-a.1 allO l!Vn<Mv " '°" 00 -,._ ~ ~t>-r'•"' c.81De!. •Oem -~~,. .. td Clrculatton T• .. pMnee M ~, • <>•~C'-ty A•..., ~ The .. me l4·hoar uswe.rla1 aenilct may be used to retord leuen to tk editor on any toplc. Contrtb11ton to oar Letten col .. DD mat Include Cklr umt ud teltpllou aamber for Vfflflcatton. No clrealatlon ca1l1, pleaH. ~ Tell 111 wllat'1 01 yoar mlnd. ORANGE COAST Daily Pilat H, l . 8chWllfll Ill Publlsher Chair Oowdbf ~Church"*' Ed1t0t and Asals1an1 Contr~let lo the Publisher IMpMf\ P. C•no "" llOn UanagiM Clrcul•tton 714/M.2~ Cl1111fted 9dwertWne 1'14./Ml-1171 All other d1p1rtfMftte Ml..at1 MAINOP"CI 'l30 Wat ~ &1 Got:• ...,._ CA ..... eoor-Bo• IMO C:O.ta ..._ CA t192e