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Home My WebLink About1984-05-22 - Orange Coast Pilotr \ The Dally Piiot's 'IV Log swltChes from Fridays to Sundays this week ·Coa•t A poll shows Balboa Pen- insula residents support trolley system -but not all the way to the Wedge. /A3 · California The mayor of San Diego charges polltlcs In lawsuit lnvolvlng J. David Co. contribution to his cam- palgn./ A4 Nation lnflatlon's holding steady -at about 5 percent - economic analysts agree. /A4 El Salvador President Jose Duarte Is on Capitol Hiii, attempting to obtain aid from Congress./ A4 World Kuwait and Iraq are ask- ing Japan to not purchase oil from Iran./ A5 The Soviet Union has expelled a British diplomat In a move called unfair by Great Britain. /A4 Philippine winners who oppose Marcos say they may not take seats unless new votes are taken In some questionable elec- t Ions./ AS Mind&Body Genes, environment and luck influence our biological clocks./81 If it's hard for you to give a compliment, practice doing lt./81 Wheelchair victims can exercise while sitting, thanks to a program de- veloped by a paraplegic. /82 ·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·: Sports Laguna Beach's Norm Borucki Is rated among the better college basket- ball officials in the U.S. /C1. The success of the U.S. water polo team runs deep. C1. The Portland Trailblazers of the NBA are fined $250,000. /C2. •!•!•!•!•!•!·!·!•!•!·:·:·!•!•!•!•!•!•!•!•!•!•!•!•!•!•!•!•!•!•!•!•!•!• Entertainment Renowned dramatist Ed- ward Albee unveils a new play at UC Irvine tonight. /83 ·!·!·!·!·!·!·!·!·!·!·!·:·:·!·!·!·!·!·!·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·· Business Janice Vrchota, the new director of marketing for South Coast VIiiage and Mesa Verde Center. is a natural-born sales- woman./85 INDEX Erma Bambeck Bridge Bulletin Board Buswess Call~rnla News Classlfled Comics Crossword Death Notices Help Yourself Horoscope Ann Landers Mind and Body Mutual Funds National News Opinion Police Log Public Notices Sporta Stock Marketa Tetavllk>n Theaters Weather World News 82 B4 A3 85-6 A4 C4-6 84 C6 88 82 C5 82 81 -2 BS A4 A6 A3 88,C. C1-3 8 7 83 83 A2 A4 ' c11n11m11 'Blind rage•, led to slayi ? • Psychologist testifies suspected killer of HB mail carrier often tried suicide By STEVE MARBLE Of ... 0.., Not ..... Gabriel Deluca appeared to strike with "blind rage" and not wi th the calculated actions of a person plan- ning to murder when he allegedly killed mail carrier Ida Jean Haxton. Seniors on a stroll according to a psychologist who also revealed Monday the youth has,tried to take his own hfe several times. "He did not appear to be striking for vital organs," said Dr. Manha Rogers. the key witness for the defense in the week-old. first-degree murder trial. . "It was more blind rage. more just striking out." Deluca, 18, drank nine straiaht shots of tequila about an hour before the killing and had smoked mari- juana early that momina, said Rogers, who claimed the youth u~ marijuana on a daily basis. The psychologist reported Deluca also dabbled in min(l-altering drugs such as PCP, haJlucinogenic mush- rooms and once swallowed 160 morning pory seeds which produced "bizarre reactions." On another oocasion, he downed a near-fatal dose of Valium that he had stolen from his mother, Rogers stated. The high school dropout is accused of killing Haxton, 30, on Jan. 3 with a baseball bat and a buck knife. which he alleaedly used to st.ab her 19 1jmes. The postal employee reponedly was deliverina mail to Deluca's Meredith Gardens home in Huntintton Beach When atcacked. Hulon'• body was found the same dai: slumped in the beck teat of ber li t sreen mail car which had been a ndoned in a church parkiQI lot only a mile from Deluca's bou1e. ·Rogers, a Fullenon p.sycho&otPst. said she has concluded Deluca 11 a deeply troubled you~ man who can•t always separate reality from fanwy (Pleue Me DSLUCA/ A2) • Mesa keeps animal control Council narrowly saves program. will work to cut costs By KAREN E . U.EIN Of .. o.llr ........ Rather than tum the beast out, the Costa Mesa City Council decided to put a leash on costs in the city's animal control department. The council voted 3-2 Monday in favor of retainina-tocal a mt.col of the city's animal services rather than contracting out to the Count)' of Orange. A proposal to save more than S 145.000 annually by using the county's department and shutting down the city department was put off in favor of attempting to make the city department more cost..effective. Balloon-carrying membera of three Costa Mesa senior citizen• centera took a 2.5 mile hike Monday to celebrate Older Americana' Month. The trek included viaita to the three centen where memben enjoyed a progreuive breakfut. Thi• phototraph aholn the group croulne Newport Boulevard at 18th Street. Assistant City Manger Allan Roeder had proposed the switch to county service as a way to trim expenditures from the city's budgtt. (Pleue eee A.!OllAL/ A2) County's rapid transit shifting into high gear Board seeks boost, but only if voters approve Prop. A By JEFF ADLER Of tM Oellr Piiot Steft In unveili ng a $95.2 million 1984-85 budget Monday. directors of the Orange County Transit District served notice they would like to more than double spending on rapid transit next year. Spending for technica l and engi- neering studies of alternative rapid transit systems the county is con- sidering -such as a much- ball yhooed Costa Mesa-to-Fullerton light rail line -would jump.from the $4. 7 million budgeted for fiscal 1983-84 toS12. 7 million for the fiscal yearcommencingJuly I, according to Joanne Curran , an OCTD spokeswoman. But the $12. 7 million in the proposed budget would be spent in its entirety only if Proposition A, the penny transportation sales tax in- crease. is approved by voters June 5. explained Brian Pearson. director of development for the county transit district. Should Proposi ti on i.\ fail. OCTD directors either could reduce 1he S 12. 7 million figure when they ap- prove a budget June 18 or they could cap the amount of money that could )>e spent on transit-related studies. Pearson said he expected district directors would approve about S4 million in expenditures for further transit studies if the tax initiative fails. Supervisor Roger Stanton, one of five OCTD directors, said the $12.7 million was placed in the transit district budget so that work c.an proceed on project-alternative stud- ies should Proposition A pass. "l hope it's. not used by either side (Proposition A proponents or oppo- nents) as a sign or a signal. It is an administrative contingency," the supervisor said. County officials are two years away from having the info rmation needed to make a decision on whether a (Plea.e .ee TRANSIT I A2) Teens may face adult trial in Mesa slaying By KAREN KLEIN Of the Delly Piiot Steff Costa Mesa police detectives will recommend the two 16-year-old boys suspected of murdering a 60-year-old Costa Mesa woman and buryi ng her in a shallow grave in her backyard be tried as adults, police said today. LL Jack Calnon said the detectives took their case against the two teen- agers to the office of the Orange County District Attorney this morning. The boys, who remain unidentified because they are juveniles. were booked Sunday on suspicion of murdering Eugenia Flores Baker. a longtime housekeeper for in-laws of Watergate figure Donald Scgretti. Calnon said a search of Baker's Cedar Street home Monday turned up more evidence. including what police believe to be is the weapon used in the murder Fnda). Calnon would not identify the weapon. saying onl) it was a blunt instrument. Orange County Coroner's deputies said tt appeared Baker was killed b) a savage blow to her head . They found Baker bad been struck several times wtth the obJect. Thebo~ who 1s suspected of murderin11. Baker was taken in by the Bakers (Pleue .ee SLAYING I A2) Precious cargo Joanna Kleeb. 3 , rides the Lady Joanna in atate while mother Jeannie Kleeb provides the pedal power for the pair •• they venture out for a apin on a eummer-Uke day ln Newport Beach. Economy heading for major setback? Assembly candidates focus on bettering business climate By The A11odaled Pre11 More than two-thirds of the econ- omists surveyed by a professional group believe a recession will begin before 1986, a pessimism reflected on Wall Street where the Dow Jones industrial average closed at a 13- month low. The National Association of Busi- ness Economists s:ud Monday that a survey among its ne.nrly 4,000 mcm· bers found the majont~ forsttin& huge federal deficits dnv1ng intcrc!\t rates to lcvrls where bu 1ncssc and consum<'rs can no lonaer afford to ~rrow "Th<' rx pee urn on of a !lhortrr-thnn- normal business rccovcf) 1s lied di~ctly to federal pohc1es_" 1d Nicholas Filippello. president of the 3$<iOC1a11on and ch1<'f ttonomist for Monlianto Editor's note: This is one ofa series of stories focusing on the issues and the candidates in the 70th Assem bly District. Seekins rhc Republican nomination in the June .5 primary are Merl "Teer Dory. Gil Ferguson. Ron Cordova. Rurhely_n Plummer. Ken C1rpenl<"r. John Dean and Stanford Orr-en. Educational. land and water re- sources art the basis for a strong economv tn California but each of the Republican candidates for the 701h Assembly D1stnct nomination places a different emphasis on those tt- sourccs. Candidate Merl "T.ed" Doty of Mm1on VieJO SCC1 water and rduca- uon os the two main facto"' m a strona state t-eonomy. "If we don't do ~mcthtn& to consef'c our water ~upph . indu'itr\ JERRY HIRSCH CAMPAIGN '84 and agriculture wtll have to pay a larger amount m taxes $0 that wt C'llfl dtvclop a water system from Nonh- em Cahfom1a and that 1s going to dnvc bus1ncs~ awa)." said Doty. addan1 that Califom111 must protect 1 tt'i aancuhural base. The stat<' should aive ta\ c~1t~ to bus1ncssco; who practice 'itnct ""•ll<.·r rnn!tervatton. Dot, \aid He hfltC'' C'i < ·.-.11·forn1a n)uld ltt't b' ,. with the water 11has1f there 1s c~rdul planning "You should set what Israel has done w1th its water management. The} ha ve a s1m1lar amount of rainfall and a s1m1lar climate." Doty said But <''en tf the state improve1 its water manaacment "education is till th<' cornerstone of an C"Conomic system." Dot) SI.Id He points to the suetts.s Teus has had 1n attracting ht&h ttthnolOI)' C'Ompan1t"S and other industries by improvmg 11 colleg.t and un1vcrs11y <t\'\tcm · Nc"'pon Rench busme sman Gil rcriuson says the htah cost or housmg tn ('altfomta IS romnt bust· ""~ to pa-. their cmplo)'ec~ a haghet wag<' than thty would 1f the bu~1- ne"i~<i ~trt' locatro in other 5tates. (Pleue eee A8SltlllBJ. T I A2) \ - ' ·Valley offic~r beaten 87 llOIDTBAJlUR °' .. .., ........ A Fountain Valley police officer wu punched acveral times in the face and cheft and had bis suQllasln broken while tryiq \0 subdue a husky 30-ytar-<>ld man rectntly ttleued from a mental hospital, police said today. lt required fouroffiocrs toeventu· ally subdue the suspect, identified as 6-foot, 230-S?Ound Ouy Leanza who wasbookedintoOranaeCounty Jail on suspicion of assauJt with a deadly weapon and assau 1t oo a polioc offiocr,policesaidA At one poin i, Foua taJ n Valley Oflittf Randy O.vil laid be ctte. bls POiice revoh·erand told I.am.a be would 5hoot him in the lq if he kq>t advancinaand thrcatenina ham with a ftvc·f'Oot·loq iron b&r, police re- poned. ''lfyoushootmein tbeltal'm Jonna' kilJ you," Leanza reportedly_ said. "I'm aonna' take your bead off." Polic.e said Leann's parents who live in t.t\eSOOOblockofVotaa River Circle, called on the emCJ'lt'DCy 9 l 1 line Sunday after their son, reportedly angry because he couldn't drive the family car, began to smash windows of IM two tamily can \Vilh the iron bar. He was~btnded in the area of Trinity River and Santa Lauretta Stttetby Davis who wu unaware that the 1uspect had a ttUOt hiltory of rmntal problems. Police said Leanza was released Friday from the psychiatric facility at Metropolitan State Hospital in Nor· walk. Detectives said if they had known about Leanza's bacqround, poHce could have armed themselves with a "stun gun" that could have subdued the suspect without harm. ANIMAL CONTROL PROGRAM SAVED .•• From Al He estimated injtial savmgs in per. sonncl, equipment, supplies and im· pounding fees would amount to S 145.000 for the first year and would incrca~ in following years,, But city officials and workers in tbe city's animal services depanment were concerned that loss of local control over the depanment would result in increased inconvenience and fees for residents. "My main concern was the in· convenience to citizens." Mayor Donn Hall said. "lf (a citizen) has a TRANSIT ••. From Al problem w1th an animal (the animal control depanmenl) is a service they should be able to call locally. not somethmg where they ha ve to go up to Santa Ana to get the problem taken care of." Bob O'Brien. a Costa Mesa animal control officer, called the council's decision "a victory for the people of Costa Mesa. ''Now, rather than havi ng to JO all the way to the county. they will be able to provide input to their local depanment." O'Bnen said. He and Officer Kellene Hyatt had protested the city's proposal as a .. bad bargain for the people in the com- munity." The county department would result in increased costs for licensing and 1n less personal service to residents. the officers said. Their JObs also were on the line. Had the council's decision gone the other way. the two officers would have been fired ind not guaranteed jobs with the counl)'. The council requested the city's staff prepare a proposal for tightening of tl\e city's licensing enforcement and increasing revenue to help the city department pay for itself. "I think it would be very easy to get (the increased revenue) for the de- partment," O'Brien said. "In the past. they never even attempted to get aJI the dogs licensed." transit system is feasible an freeway- onented Orange County. Pearson sai~~alsodeniedtheproposcdcxpen-DELUCA IN ·BLIND RAGE' .•. diturc increases represented an effort From Al to keep the rail project on track no and appears to be "overwhelmed" by mauer what happens to Proposition the world. A. . "He's like an Blfl>lane without a "T.he program .1s not g.earcd. towa~ guidance system in 1t," said Rogers. moving ahead with a r:aiJ project. It s who claims Deluca has little idea geared toward moving toward a""ur·who he is and what he wants .. decision o~ a rail proJect," he said. Deluca has anempted to kill Propos1uon A, which would raise himself several times since Haitton's an estimated SS.4 billion for coun-murder and has continuous "sucidal tywide transponauor_i . improve-thoughts," she said. In one suicide try men ts. ea.rmarks SI b1ll.1on ~or an this month, Deluca slashed his wrists undetennined mass transit proje<;t. and painted a cross on his body with If the measure fails. P?rson said a his own blood. according to a witness rapt~ transit proJeCt stall would be Orange County Sheriffs Deputy possible. Patrick Duff said Deluca also . "It certainly would make it more scrawled words and symbols on the dtflicuh ... but we could go forwa_rd. wall of his cell with the blood from his We'd have to look for alternative funding sources if Propos1t1on A fails." he said. OCTD now has approximately S 120 million being held in reserve and earning mtere-st for the project. wrists. Rogers said Deluca appears to have suffered complete amnesia and claims to recall nothing of the brutal murder. "He could be getting stuff back but not telling us," Rogers added. "Or he may just be getting feeli ngs." Deluca, who is being tranquilized before each day's court appearance, has shown a range of moods during the hearing. At times the 18-year-old appears to be falling asleep and at other times has pounded his fists against his legs while stanng straight ahead. During testimony Monday, Deluca puJled a comb from a back pocket and held it up for a moment as if transfixed before tugging it through his hair. When one of his attorneys leaned over to whisper to him. he laughed. Pearson said. To date. the transit SLAYING SUSPECTS official esti mated about $3 million • • • has been spent on trans1t-relatt:d From Al studies and S 15 million spent on the acqu1sit1on of nght-of-wa) for the as a ward because his parents returned to Me,1co. Re hved \\-Ith the couple so· proposed rail line. he could remain in the United States and attend school here. according to "Should we not proceed "1th the relauves. rail-line project (the land) could be The murder alleged!)' occurred when Baker and the bo) got into an disposed of at fair market value." he argument Friday morn mg and the )OUth struck her on the head. Calnon said. added. The pair argued because the you th had lied to Baker about losing his JOb The rail hne. on&inall) included and not going to school. he said. the 15-year transportat1on·1mprove-The second teen was arrested Sunda)' night at has home in the Cedar Street ment package that compnses Prop-neighborhood. He alleged!> helped to bury Baker's body in a backyard planter. os1tion A. was dropped when political Calnon said a man who hved in a guest house behind the Baker home was opposition to the rail line threatened questioned in connection with the murder and released. The man. another to ieopard1ze the enure measure. Mexican national who was befrien ded by the Bakers. cooperated in the nstead. Oranee County Transpor-investigation and is not believed to be connected to the crime. Calnon said. tation Commission members agreed Baker was reported missing Friday by her husband, Ira, a custodian at to hold the SI billion in reserve until a Whittier School in Costa Mesa. He and a group off riends and relatives noticed decision was made on the project's freshly turned soil in the backyard Sunday morning and discovered a human feasibility, which is disputed, most hand when they began to dig in the planter. notably, by Supervisor Bruce Baker was found buried in the planter. her body wrapped in a canvas bag. Nestande. Funeral arrangements for Mrs. Baker are pending. ASSEMBLY CANDIDATES' VIEWS ..• From Al This discourages business develop- ment and hurts the state's econom)'. Ferguson believes regulation and aqti-growth measures have created a shortage of housing. which has dnven the cost of housing up and put a burden on worker<; and emplo)ers alike. ''Building regulations have given us a house so $ood that nobod) can afford to buy 11 except those in the hi$her-income brackets:· Ferguson said. The housing component of thc typical California worker's bud~et 1s 100 high and Ferguson 'i<lld he will try to roll back the restrictive reg ula11ons that have increased housing costs. "For the first 11mc 1n our history It looks like the ne't gc.-nerat1on w1ll ln·c less well then 1b parents." Ferguson ')31d. He blames much of the .. e,cec;s" regulation on former Gov JerT) Brown's adminmrat1on and the Democratic-controlled state Legis- la ture "The) have the cconom~ all tied up in knots from the 1970s and the} don't know ho"' to undo 11 We need to look at the 1960s when we could outperform CH'f) na11on in the world." Ferguson said. Ferguson . and the rest of thc Republican candidates would ti) to repeal the U natary Ta,._, un<,ler which a national or internati onal compan y 1s tax.eel on its worldwide profits r:ithcr than the money 11 makes within the <1tate. Newport Beach Ci t · ( oun- c1lwomen Ruthelyn Plummer he- hevrs the state should act1vrly solicit hu!iinesses to settle here .. 1\11 of the states reah1e the) need eittens1vc public rtlat1ons programs to attract business. That has not hcen done here in the pa$t and "'e ha ve 10 be compct1t1ve with the other states." Plummer said Plummer and Ferguson ~~ the l Jn11arv Tu as a threat io a trcmcn· dou :imount or potenual business California can reap hy 1t, location ai. 1he nation's a,atewa)' to thC' P:mfic Rim nation~ "uch a~ South Kore3 and la1wan. "We need to strC'\s e:t.portina and forc1an e:t.change " Plummer said. addina the countl')' that expons the mos1 often ha a healthy economy Plummer would also try to ~trcamhne rt•ttulat1onr. for small bu\1· nesses. Regula11ons and paperwork. even when they are imposed at the local level. place to great a burden on small busmesses. she said. .. What I am concerned w11h 1s small business. Small business 1s under siege m California. We have to come up with programs that convince the small businessperson that we want to reward success," Newport Beach psyc hologist Stanford Green said. Green said more than half of the workers 1n the state are employed by small busmcsses. One of his programs to aid small business would be gi ving businesses a one or two-year tax credit when the> expand b~ hinng new workers. "That puts more money in the econom) b~ putting more taitpa)ers 1n the econ om'." Green said. He v.ould 1r) to tnm ··all regula11on that does not have to do with the safety and the welfare of the people " .. Big business adjusts to govern- ment meddling much more com- fortabl> than a small business. Big business can learn to li ve with an oversized go"ernment. Small busi- nesses need an absolute minimum of government interference to nounsh," Green said. Newport Beach businessman Ken Carpenter says Cahforn1a must con- centrate on creating "a favorable business climate." "Obviousl y you need to make sure that you don't increase corporate or pcr!lonal tait rates." he said. Carpenter believes the $300 million to $400 million the state would lose by eliminating the unitary tax would be quick.Jy made up by new business development 1n the state "We would make that amount over many ti mes." he said. C•rpcnter would push for reforms in the unemployment insurance and the worker' comACnSltton systems. "Their (the st.ate Employment De· "elopment Dcpanmcnt) ml\)or effon 1s getting the benefits out and not hclpin& people to find work." he s:ud Carpenter abo would ~k "one stop permit shoppina" for la!J.C companacs who want to settle 1n the state. Ron Cordova. 1 Newport Beach attorney $41d he "Will stnve to reduce the burcaucrattc maze throu.gh which bu incss mu~t pa to makr n profit in California.·· Cordova said he voted against the unitary tax when he represented the di strict as a Democratic as- semb lyman in 1977. He lost a bid for the state Senate in 1978 and switched parues four years ago. He is suggesting the state follow one of two alternatives for refonning the state income tax proceedure. "We should either piggy back on the federal tax forms and eliminate th e Franchise Tait Board altogether or we should implement a Oat tax rate and eliminate the tax board," Cor- dova said. The state should also make sure Its business taxes are competitive w11h taxes in other states. "We are dealing in a real economic world where competition detennines where busines~s will locate them- selves.'' Cordova said. adding that education 1s another front the state must compete on. "If we are going to improve the bus1nes chmate in this state. we must have a well-educated labor force coming out of the schools. One of the reasons businesses Id\ Cahforn1a dunng th e 1980s is that our labor force no longer had the eduction 1t once had." Cordovoa sajd. Newpon Beach resident John Dean believes governmental control hurts the state's economy. "Probably the least amount of governmental control would be my biggest aim," Dean said. As pan of that goal. Dean would try to take the government out of a number of services. For example. public retirement systems may be better served by pnvate in vestment mana.gers. Dean said. .. Any service that can be done as well or better by private enterpnsc would be and advantaae. That wou ld create pnvate sector jobs.'' Dean said "Whenever I would sec a bill. 1 would look to see 1( there 1s a better way to do It through pnvate enterpnse." Dean said All seven candidates arc hop1na to iTplace Assemblywoman Manan &rcicson. R-Ncwport ~ch. who is runnana for the state SfTiate Becau~ Rcpubhcans outnumber Democrats tn the distnct. the winner of the Republicwn nom1nat1on i likely to win the seat in November. Extended "* ttvougtl the period. •C>IOI noglll encl mor'*1Q tow dOud.._ HION mc.lly In tM 70. -the C:-1 Md '°'In tM ,,....,.. lOwt 62 10 12 Temperatur~ Tides 72 44 TOOAY 14 .. ro 4t ... , .. 71 17 .. t6 .. ..... 71 .. ~ .. Tl 11 t2 70 ., .. 11 •• .., !! .,. -12 n 1t 11 10 eo eo .. " 71 ... 10 71 •• " 42 n ~ 71 .. 51 )4 15 14 10 47 67 31 17 12 15 17 11 11 17 &4 .. 72 1141 31 12 14 100 73 11 ., 71 63 13 ee M 63 II 86 i • I .. , ta 17 .... 11 .. t) 71 n 11 t5 14 10 u .. $! to 71 51 u ,, 47 IO 12 71 4$ 51 37 .. 50 1$ &4 17 ,, ., .. .. .. IO 13 74 eo n eo M eo HSI SI 411 111 se 71 93 72 59 113 Hi IO eo es o 11 ee 14 31 SI 311 70 55 91 71 I 11Pm 11 Jllp m 40 2 • Surf report WEDHelOAY Fl<ll Nol' 4 ·31 a m 3 7 FW.ltow 11:34em 05 s-ws noon 1·31 pm • 3 S...n Ml• today al 7:52 p m . ,,_ W~aya16·4lam andMlt~•"' 117 63p.m Moon .. le al 12,33 Im todly, " ... WednMOay 11 2 11 • m. Md .. 11 ega1n •t I 29pm INZI t-3 1·3 t-3 1-3 l I 1-3 S ..... dlfecltlOt! Soot"-i Hopefuls for judge posts rated by Orange County attorneys Bar members say only one of 15 candidates is 'unqualified' to serve on court bench By JEFF ADLER Of .... 091e1 !'Mot ..... Only one of 15 cand idates seeking election to the Orange County Su- perior or Municipal Court bench was judged by a sampling of Orange County Bar Assoc1at1on members as not qualified for the post. according to a bar assoc1at1on surve) released Monday. Nonh Orange Count~ Municipal Coun Judge Robert Schatz. seeking re-election to the bench. was Ju dged b} 71 percent of779 count) attorne) s who ratedjud1c1al candidates as being "not qualified" as a Judge. Twent) -four percent of those who responded to the sun e) Judged Schau was ··qualified" and 5 percent 1nd1cated the) felt he was .. h1ghl~ qualified." The JUd1c1al district Schatz represents will not appear on Orange Coast ballots. His opponent in the June 5 race Deputy Public Defender Margaret Anderson was ra ted by as qualified by 45 percent. highly qualified by 36 percent and unqualified by 19 percrnt of those responding to the survey. The 3.000-member bar association asked members to rank j udges based on professional ability. knowledge of the law. temperament. demeanor. integnt). character and judgment. .\pprox.1matd> 28 percent of ehg1blc bar members responded to the poll. but 1n many of the race!.. a maJOrtt) of those responding in- dicated the)' were unable to complete the raungs. The ratings fo llov.: •Superior Court. office 11 - Deput} District Attornc) Joseph Banlla. h1ghl) qualified. 18 perce nt. qualified 44 percent. unqualified 38 pc:rcent. Munac1pal Court Judge Ragnar Engebretsen. h1ghl) qualified 33 percent: qualified 54 percent; unqualified I J pe-rccnt. ChiefDcput) Newport trailer park hassle ends happily By JERRY HIRSCH Of tlM Delly ........... A bitter battle and coun suit between residents of the DeAnza Bayside Village Mob1lehome Park 1n Newport Beach and the park's owners ended with a cocktail pany where both sides celebrated a settlement. Residents of the mobile home park near Back Bay Road had filed a S49 million suit in Supenor Court against the park's operator. the DeAnza Corp., claiming the com pan) was rent gouging and trying to scare ofT ex isting and prospective tenants. Residents, who rent the land their coaches sit on. were paniculary angered by disclosure statements they had to show prospective bu yers of thei r homes. The statements $ll1d the DeAnza Corp. intended to redevelop the park and could not guarantee leases past t 985. Residents sa id their ong1nal leases called for the preservauon of the park unttl 2013 when DeAnza's master lease of the proPi:rt> from the In me Co. expires. According to a JOlnt statement released this week b) DcAnza and the Ba)side Village Homeowner"s As- sociation. both sides met to u; to work out a settlement prior to the suit in 1982 and ha ve continued meeting since that ti me. A settlement was reached earlier this month when DeAnza agreed to tie rent increases to the Los Angeles- area Consumer Pnce lndeit for long- term leases. The com pan) will continue to offer rental agreements through 1994 or until the propert) 1s red eveloped. wh1che,er 1s longer. Meanwhile. DeAnza will redevelop the manna section of the park but not the mobile home pan and will not require purchasers of mobile homes in the park to sign disclosure statements. Lester Benson. the president of the homeowners association said rela· tions between the residents and the DcAnza Corp. are at a fi ve-year high. "There is a lot of good will. The majority of the people are happy with the settl ement," Benson said. "In an}' settlement there is always something you didn't quite arbitrate the way you would like. But we are happy with the ~ttlement.'' Benson added. Ba rr) McCabe. the DcAnza vice president who negotiated the settle- ment. hosted the "bur) the hatchet" cocktail part~ Sunday which v.as well attendt'd. Benson said. There are 291 home~ in the park and the average rent 1~ about $450 a month D1!1trict Attorney James Enn&bl highly qualified. 42 percent; qualined 46 percent: unqualified 12 percent. •Supenor Court, offict 20 - Garden Grove Mayor Jonathan Can- non . highly qualified 26 ~rcent. qualified 41 percent; unqualified. 33 percent. Municipal Court Judge Dan Dutcher. highly qualified 15 ~rctnt; qualified Sf percent; unquahfied 33 percent. Attorney Robert Gallivan. h1ghlv qualified, 44 percent; qualified 51 percent: unqualified 5 percent. Munac1pal Co un Judge Logan Moore. highly qualified. 21 ~rccnt. qualified 46 percent: unqualified 33 percent. Municipal Court Judge John Smith Jr .. highl y qualified 21 percent. qualified 54 percent: unqualified 25 percent. Municipal Court Judge Chnstopher Strople. highly qualified 40 percent; qualified 50 percent. \Jnquahfied 10 percent. •Harbor Municipal Coun - Deput) D1stnct Attorney Susanne Shav.. h1&hl> qualified 23 percent; qualified. 49 ~rcent: unqualified 28 percent. Munacipal Coun Judge Step- hen Stewart. highly qualified. 19 percent; qual ified. 46 percent: un- qualified 35 percent. •Wc.-st Municipal Court -Mu- nicipal Court Judge Michael Beecher. highl y qualified. 38 percent; quali- fied, 51 percent; unquali11ed 11 percent. Redmond McAneny~ highly qualified, 10 percent; qualincd 47 percent ; unqualified 43 percent. City, school chiefs meet in LB tonight T"o special meetings are sched- uled tonight m Laguna Beach. one for ctty business and th e other for the schools. The Laguna Beach Unified School District Board wiU discuss selling the fo rmer Aliso Elementary School on Wesley Drive in South Laguna to a local group headed by the Rev. Robert Cornelison of St. Mary's Episocpal Church. The church group wan ts to buy the property for con- struction of a federall y subsidized senior citi zen housings project. The school board mcctin& will convene in the district office. 550 Blumont St .. at 7:30 p.m. At City Hall. Laguna Beach City Council members will meet a 1 p.m. for their first study session on the proposed city budget for fisc.al year 1984-85. City Manaaer Ken Frank has drafted a balanced budget that reflects both increased funding from the state for city services and deep cutbacks due the high costs of repairs and settlement of fawsutis Just Ca'l 642-6086 Wbat do you Uh about tbe Daily Pilot? Wbat don't you like? C.11 lite number at left and your me11a1e wlll be recorded, transcribed and delivered to the-appropriate editor. o.;:,~• 11 QuwantMd ... .,,.,.,.y Jrld9y " "°" ~ 'IOI ..... 10'• P9C* ~ ~ JO II "' t.411 CMI~• I p "' llllO ,o..t t.OOY _.. bit det¥er90 Set...or, -~ " '°" 00 !IOI ·-"""' copy by 7 • "' , .. l»IOt• 10 Im ..0 'f'l'J/I Cq)J ... tit~~ Clrcutatlon T•l•pfw)nee Mo.I ().,. County "1Mt ...,..... lo191N1Nlgl• ...... Tbe same U·hour answtrlng service may be used co record leuers to tbe ~dilor on any topic. Contributors to our Letters column must Include their name and tdepbont number for verlflcallon. No circulation calls, please. Tell us what'• on your mind. ORANGE COAST Daily Pilat H. L Sohwartz Ill Publisher ' Chazy OowellbJ Editor snd Assistant to lhe Publisher Aoeem.,, Churchman Controllef ,..,._,,.Cwuo F'tOdlletiQn "411!\llQl'lf • CfrculeUon 71•tM2...m Clanlfled 9dYertlelng 714.11G-871 All other depertm.ntt M2~1 MAIN OFFICE 330 w ... .,_y St ca.ca Mesa CA M aoor .. Bo• 1560 ~ta Maca CA t2Wt Gal>yt'\)111 1893 Or1191 Con PutJWW1g ~ ~ ,_. SICWW ilU(lfl!'°"" ldt'onal _,,., 01 ~ ,,_ ..... ..,, -) .,. ltelf~ ""'"°"' ..,..... °". n-.otl OI ~ °"""' VOL. 11, NO. f43 \ , BuuL T1~ B o~Ro Huntington ~unior lifeguards conipete Tryou~s . for Huntinaton Beach (City) Junior Life- 1u1rd pattiClpanu between the llCI o( 9 and 16 are achedu~ Saturday and June 2 between 8 a.m. at noon at the Edison High School pool, Hamilton Avenue and Maanolia Street. Applicants must demonstrate ability to swim 100 yards in less than one minute and SO tee0nds. tread water for five min~tes ~nd swim under water·for 12 yards. Pre-reaiatrallon for retumina Junior Lifeguards are belnf l'OOCpted. F-0n11s are available at the Commlunity Semoes f?epanment at City Hall, at Edison and Murdy Community Cent~rs, the City Gym, lifeguard head· quaners and Hunungton Central Library. . The completed fonns must be mailed to the Junior Lafc,uard Program, P.O. Box 190, Huntington Beach. 92648. Enrollment fee for the 140-hour program is S 110. CldJdren '• Chara• to perform The Irvine Children's Chorus will present a program called. "Dreams of Gold,:' a salute to the Olympics and Amenca, Thursday evening at South Coast Community Church, S 120 Bona ta Canyon, Irvine. The event is scheduled for 7:30 p.m. and a donation of $2 will be asked at the door. Call 786-9448 for additional information. Speak Up Newport convene. Speak Up Newpon will hold its annual membership meeting Wednesday evening with a panel discussion on the problems on Upper Newpon Bay. The speakers will include Carl Wilcox of the state Depanment of Fish and Game and Or. John F. Skinner of Hoag Memorial Hospital. For more information, call 645-5097. The meeting stans at 6:30 p.m., at the Villa Nova Restaurant, 3131 W. Coast HiJhway. SnorkeJJag ezcunlon la Irvine Irv.inc teen-agers in~erested in a day of swimming and sn~rkehng on an excursion to the Channel Islands should regJSter at Northwood Community Park. The June 3 event will leave from the park, 4531 Bryan Ave. at 7 a.m. Waste sbltlon hearing tonight The city oflrvine will hold a public hearing tonight on the proposed plans for a solid waste transfer station planned for the Irvine Industrial District. The plans, a copy of the environmental repon and other infonnation are available for inspection at the Community Dewvelopment Department at 2801 McGaw Ave. Tonight's hearing is at 6:30 in the City Council chambers. 17200 Jamboree Blvd., and additional infor- mation may be obtained from Richard Masyczek at 660-3934. Making big wheel• out of little klda Coeta lies&'• annual Championship Bicycle Rodeo attracted many youncatera from ae.eral city .choola Saturday at Preeldlo School in the Mesa del Mar area, along with CalTln Peteraon of the Loe Aqelea Raiden. At left. Police Oflleer Jerry Nw•lde ...... lnatnlctlona to the plnt-.bed putictpma.ta. Oa tM COUM. Jaa Erlcaon it•ea a hand •ipal dutnc the bike_,_,. tlllllt. OBITUAR IES Kld print offered in Orange The Orange County Search and Rescue Team's Na11onal Kid Print program will be offered this weekend at the Caty shopping center in Orange. Ch a rles Heath s u ccumbs The volunteer program. supported by donations. 1s conducted at no charge to children or their parents. Further information may be obtained by calling national director G. M. Stockdale at 983-0945. Charles E. Heath. a groundskecper and gardener for the City of Newpon Beach for 24 years and a resident of Costa Mesa for 30 years. died Ma y 14 at the age of 67. Mr. Heath was born 1n San Pedro. He worked for Newport.'s Beach and Parks Depanment. He is survived by his wire. Roberta, and sister-in-law. Willene Skinner, of Costa Mesa. Valley Mayor'• Breakfast set The monthly Fountain Valley Mayor's Breakfast will be held at 8 a.m. Wednesday at the headquaners of the Orange County Water District. I 0500 Ellis Ave .. Fountain Valley. Services were held May 17 at Pierce Brothers Bell Broadway Mortuary in Costa Mesa. Interment was at Pacific View Cemetary. F rances Ad amowicz dies Mayor Marvin Adler will welcome panicipants. The program will be presented by water district officials. Coffee and doughnuts will be served. The event is open to the public. To reserve a place, call the Ci ty Hall switchboard operator at 963-8321. Services were held at Pierce Brothers Bell Broadway Chapel last week for Costa Mesa resident Frances Adamowicz. who died May I 2. She was 87. Mrs. Adamowicz was born in Poland. She is survived by her husband. Albert, three sons, one daughter, a sister and five grandchildren. Interment will take place an Niles. Ill. The family requested that contributions be made to the Hean Fund. Tuesday, May 22 Florence Hart funera l h eld • 9:30 a.m., Orange Couty Board of Saperviaors, Hall of Administration, IOCivic Center Plaza, Santa Ana. • 6:30 p.m., lrvlDe City Coancll, City Council Chambers. 17200 Jamboree Road, Irvine. A longtime resident of Costa Mesa and the owner and manager of Costa Mesa's Knitting Bag shop died May I 2 at the age of 77. • 7 p.m., Laguna Beach City CoaacU, special budget meeting, Council Chambers. 505 Forest Ave. • 7:30 p.m., Newport-Mesa Board of Edacation. Harper Community Center. 425 E. 18th St., Costa Mesa. • 7:30 p.m. Lagoa Beacla HoaalDg Committee. Community Center, Legion and Catalina St. Florence B. Han is survived by her husband. John. of Costa Mesa and two sons, Edwin Han and J. Lynn Han. both of Newpon Beach. She had eight grandchildren and seven great-grandchildren. • 8 p.m .. FoutalD Valley Parks and Recreation Commiulon. City Hall. 10200 Slater Ave. Services were held last week at Pierce Brothers Bell Broadway Chapel PoucE Loe Brown-bagging bandit gets $1,000 loot at Irvine bank A thin man wearing glasses and a band-aid in one comer of his mouth robbed a Securit)' Pacific Bank branch in Irvine of more than $1 ,000 Monday morning, police said. The bandit stood in line amona customers shonly af\er the bank opened and gave a note to the teller Coeta Meaa A typewriter was stolen from the Transamerica Insurance offices, 3420 Bristol St., over the weekend. Loss was placed at $719 in the thef\, which appeared to ha~e been committed by someone carrying a key. • • • About $50 in cash and coins was stolen from a home on the 2300 block of Santa Ana Avenue Monday. Entry was made by breakina a window in the residence. • • • Two IBM Selectric typewriters, valued at S 1.990. were stolen from the Hanis Corp. at 1 S03 South Coast Drive over the weekend. Police said entry may have been made wtt~ a key in the theft. There were no saans of forced entry. • • • n iron a.ate surroundina the recyclina center at Oranac Coast Co1lcac. 2701 Fairview Road. was found pned open Sundlly but no lo s was rtponed. • • • " window of the ladie • rt troom which said "all the money in the bag." according to Irvine investigator Mark Hoffman. No weapon was seen or simulated. but a brown paper bag was presented. Hoffman said. The teller handed over the money and hit a silent alarm, he was broken at Mr. Z's bar Monday but no loss was found. lrrin.e Four businesses opened Monday to find 12 IBM typewriters, some valued at S 1,000 each. stolen in weekend thefts. Windows wert' smashed to gain entry 10 a business in the 18900 block of Bardeen A venue, but an the remainina thefts at 246S Campus Drive, 18012 Mitchell and 17701 Cowan Ave. police could not de- termine how entry was made. • • • Jewelry of undetermined value was stolen from a home on Eucalyptus sometime over the weekend. Polict' had no further details. • • • Four homeowners rcponed thefts from prqcs Monday. An cdacr and blower were taken from a house on 1erra Soto Road, hquor and tools from a home on West Yale Loop, a pl1lac door opener nppcd off a aara•e on Rossano. and five pain of ~kt~ stolen from a hou5e on Via P-alahno said. The robber. in his late 20s. we.anng a green baseball cap, tan shin and faded jeans. fled on foot. police said. The freeway-dose bank branch at 18622 MacAnhur Bl vd. has been hit by robbers 1n the past, police said. • • • An IBM computer of un- determined value was reported m1ss- 1ng Monday afternoon from the Fluor Corp. 1t was believed to have been taken over the weekend. Lafuna Beach A telev1s1on and accessories wonh $2SO were reponed stolen an a buraJary in the 400 block of Brooks Street Monday afternoon. • • • A commercial burglary was re- poned at 22S Forest A venue Monday mornina. rt ultina in the lo of$360. • • • A &l'nd theft rcsultina in the loss of $800 was reported at a residence 1n the 100 block of McKnight Dnve late Monday night Fountain Valley Burglars entered a praae 1n the I 8000 bl()(k of Santa Carmela trttt and stoic S 1400 an tools. ••• Vandal entered an unloclctd ~1tchcn doo1 at Allrn School. 16200 Balboans: Trolleys OK if they stop at the Pavilion Poll of peninsula's residents s hows ------limited s upport for public t rans portation By JERRY HIRSCH OflMO., ......... Balboa Peninsula residents are tn favor of a proposed trolley system onto the crowded peninsula but only as far as Main Street and the central business district. according to a poll by the Balboa Peninsula Point As- sociation. before the Caty Council makes a decision. The city is waiting for a series of specific plans for a transit system on the Peninsula from the Long Beach- bascd Shuttle Concepts Inc. The company. which operates trackless trollies an 14 cities, proposes to use two or three trollies, each carrying up to SO passengers, from a central parking area to the Peninusla. Although a cit)'~mmimoned transponation repon issued in Fcl>- ruary showed a shuttle system aoing to the end of the penisula, P&tricia Temple, a Newport Beach city plan- ner. said there arc no 1onge1' any plans to take a troUey that far. "It won·a include takina people beyond the'Balboa Pavilion, .. Tem- ple said. City Council members have gener- ally supported a s&'uttlc system but have said there are several problems besides funding that wouJd have to be overcome. The association found 144 of its members are against a transit system to the end of the peninsula where the popular Balboa Wedge is located. Ten were for transit to the end of the peninsula and two abstained. The group has about 300 members, ac- cording to its newly elected president, Tom Pandell. "Public transportation to the Balboa Pavilion area is acceptable with our membership. It is felt that tourists, etc., need not be transported further than the Pavilion area. Our residential area cannot offer them safe swimming beaches. nor arc we equipped to handle tourist and youth safely and efficiently," said the as- sociation's secretary, Carol Westling, 1n a recent letter to Newpon Beach Mayor Evelyn Han. New officers installed by chamber in Irvine Westling said her organization wanted to make its views pubhc Bushard Street, and smeared debns on the kitchen floor and in the ref ngerator. • • • A sixth grade student at Monroe School. 16225 Newhope t., pulled a knife from his desk and first threaten· ed his teacher and then himself before beang taken into custody. • • • Two runaway youths broke into a home in the 9400 block of Geranium A venue and stole about SI 0 in food. Huntington Beach A stereo system worth nearly S 1.000 was stolen from a Cadillac parked at a Beach Boulevard res- taurant. The crook smashed out a window to gain access to the gain and caused an undenermined amount of damage to the auto's dashboard. • • • A $4.000 Datsun pickup was stolen from a parking spot outside a delt on the 22000 block of Brook.hunt Street. The blue pickup has an e~n1mated value ofS4.000. The new slate of officers for the Irvine Chamber of Commerce was installed at a banquet at the Irvine Maniott Hotel. The fif\h annual installation ban- quet featured guest speaker Sanford Si~ol.Jff. chairman, president and cruef executive officer of Wickes Companies, Inc. The officers installed Fnday were: John Nakaoka, president; Gary Aus- tin. VJCC president of economic de- velopment: Jim Elhs. vice president • • • Two complctt' sets of golf clubs and other assoned 1tt'ms wonh a total of S7.900were taken from an El C'ammo that was parked on Ranger Lane. Tht' thief broke into tht' vehi cle's camper shell. Newport Beach A Santa Ana man reponed the theft of more than $4.500 tn sails Monda' from a ship in a pnvate boat slip an the 200 block of Via Ltdo Soud. • • • Newport Heights Bakeshop, 37 1 Newpon Blvd .. reponed the theft ofa bicycle valued at S550 Monday. The suspect. a youna man. left has old bike at lhe shop while he took the new one for a test ride and he never returned. Police impounded the old bike as evidence in the case. ••• A Laguna Hills man reponed the thef\ of a.n auto stereo valued at $500 from his t 980 BMW parked at 5180 Birch SL Monday • • • Cops lose t hieves but recover $5: 000 loot Pohce lost two suspected burglars 1n a Santa Ana hou ina complex this morning af\cr cha!lin& them from an lmnt' bu in complex where a ~1knt alarm had sounded Irvine Octectave Gar) C'a1n ~td computer equipment with an esti- mated value of mort than SS.000 wa~ rccoverl'd from a car l<'ft abandont'd 1n the: area of SyC'amort and Sunflower after It cra$hcd Ca1n said the chase bepn after a police officer rtSpondan.a 10 an alarm at company caJled Btntley Nevada. I 8242 Mcr:>trmott A~ • saw a car tcav1na the art& n alarm wa"i ~t off when a window was mashed Pohc-e believe the} have a good chanet' of apprehending the culpnt"i b-. '"'"P. them to the ab:indon"t'd c.ar of commuruty affairs: Thomas Jones, vice president of government affairs; Steve Slavin, vice president of financial affairs; Lee Pawluck, vicc president of organizational affain; and Vance Simonds, immediate past president of jlle chamber. Members of the chamber's newly elected board of directors are Gary Austin, Hal Grey. Larry Hoffman, Thomas Jones, Michael Manahan, Lee Martin, Ralph Rodbeim and Rich Steinhoff. A Newpon Beach man reponed the theft offog lamps vaJ~at $136 from his 1958 Men::cdes parked in the 1800 block of Pon Seaboume Monday . • • • A Newpon Beach man reported the theft of S3. 700 in stereo cqu1pment and Jewell") from his home in the '400 blocl of Baywood Monday. Two nearb)' homes also reponed the theft of Jt'welry amounting to S2. I 00 the same da). Countian 's cards aided plan e hunt B.4.KER FIELD (AP) -Rotxrt Brown's business cards helped searchers find the Fullenon man and has wtfe two d,a)"l afttt their hght plane crashed in the ruged 1crra Nevada 10 Kem County The Cessna l SO piloted b) Brov.l\, «. hat a strona downdraft and truck the top of a tree before ploWln& anto the around Saturday. he wd after the)' were rescued Monday sutftnna onl)' cuts and bruisn. "0~ we urv1ved the crash.~ were pretty confident that wt wouk1 &et out aJtve:· he said. "TM Browns had flown from Cot· on1 to MoJAvc.. then to Kcrovilkud ~ rttumt mo M '" to rt'fud w~n they di d LL Cot Ed Crankshaw o the CAP. ulhonu did not tno t.hc Rrown wert m1 1na until aday when they m1sscd 1 bust mcct.JQI. ( !1 I M Or-.. COlll DAILY PfLOT ITUllday. Mey 22, 1184 Inftation renialns steady WASHINGTON (AP) -Hiaber bOutebold utility and &eatiJll bills helped INlh consumer prices up 0., peteeftt in April, the aovemment said today. Food pricet held steady, despite the lharpett one- month fresh veptable price decline in a decade, while paoline prices post· ed their second straiaht monthly pin. Octpite the new surae in tbe overall calculation - more than double the aain ·of March -consumer prices this year have risen 5.1 percent, calculated an- nually. That .is right on target with analysts' predietions that inflation (or the full year will be in the rangeofS percent. In its report for April, the Labor Department said overall housins costs rose 0.6 percent, Iaraely the product of higher prices for residential telephone and electric service and for home beating. Analysts also calculated that, apart from utility bills, both renters and homeowners saw their ex- penses rise. As for food prices. the Qgn1umer Jn'::x T T lnftllton m1•ured by percent of ~ tn oonwner prices from month to month S•aeonllly Ad/ulltd 1183 department said the cost af food bought at grocery stores fell 0.2 percent, the second monthly decline in a row. But prices for meals eaten outside the home rose an offsetting 0.2 per- cent. The 0.4 percent gasoline price hike was less than half the 1.0 percent advance of March. Prices were still 12 1114 percent below their peak of March 1981. Meanwhile. the Com- merce Department said that factory orders for "big ticket" durable goods - those expected to last at least three years -plum- meted 6.4 percent in April, the first dccbne since last July and the biggest drop in four years. Duarte_ bids for U.S. aid But Salvadoran president says he opposes u n llateral conditions WASHINGTON (AP) -Salvadoran President Jose :1eo.n Duarte met with key memben of Con&RM y determined to rn.ke his ca1e apfost Jqjsladve effi>ns to Jink U.S. military aid to protection of human riabt.1. In a speech Monday niaht. Duarte said attempts by conareuional liberals to impose unila.teral conditions "on the people in the name of democracy i1 to take away part of the freedom f'or which they arc fi&hting." But Duane's U.S. visit was darkened by new alltJ&tions from the London-hued Amnesty Inter· national that the Salvadoran .aovemment is responsible for many of the estimated 40,000,people killed there over the put five yean. After meetina with President Reaaan on Monday, Duarte today had breakfast with the House Foreign , Affairs Committee and other House members, including many who Iona have favored strict conditions on military aid to El Salvador. ... ........ Get.wheel• Tom Bradley bu Ida car back after pollce arreeted two •upecta tbey bellne nore tbe L A mayor'• 1975 BaJck ln April. Soviets oust British envoy· 1 MOSCOW(AP)-TheSoviet Union ha1onkred the British Embaisy 1eeurit}' chief to leave the country by Sunday, in apP&rcnt retaliation for Britain •1 e"pul1ion of a 1 Soviet dlplomat lut week, an embauy spokesman uld today. I He said Ambassador Sir lain Sutherland was called' into the Forciao Ministry on Monday and toJd that Flnt Secretary John Burnett mutt leave the country. The spokesman said the action was seen as retaliation for Britain's May l 4 expulsion of Atkadi V. Gou.k. ~ho ten Britain within the one-week deadline be was aiven by1 British authorities. A British Foreign Office spokesman in London called , the Soviet move .. totally unjustified." Gouk's expulsion followed the trial of a British 1 intelligence officer, Michael John Bettaney, who ~11·1 sentenced April 16 to 23 yean in jail. Bettaney tc:>ld pohce 1 he offered his services to the KGB, the Soviet secret service, on three occasions by dropping midniaht letten to Oouk at the envoy's London home. SD mayor sued over fund House Speaker Thomas P. O'Neill, D-Mass., wel- comed Duarte to the session and praised him for his dedication to the causes of "peace, freedom and social justice." The meeting was then closed to the press. On Monday~ O'Neill, when asked ~~t D~rte could SAN DIEGO (AP) -Mayor Ro.ser say to penua~e. ham t~ support the admm1strat1on:backed Hedgecock dismims as political a c1 vii emergency m1htary aid package to El Salvador, said, "Let lawsuit filed against him by the district me talk to M.r'. Duarte ~rst. •• . . attorney. who alleges Hedgecock's may.oral founder J. David Dominelli and company' executive Nancy Hoover. 1 In a mthtary assistance. vot~ earlier th1~ m~nth, campaign benefited from contributions House members opposed totyanga1d to human nghts in El ·from the bankrupt J. David & Co. Salvador won by a 212-208. Since his arrival here Saturday night, Duarte The suit, filed Monday by District generally has refrained from harsh rheLoric, indicating a Attorney Ed Miller, alleged that Hedgecock conciliatory attitude toward bis opponents on both the left and his political consultant Tom Shepard and the right in El Salvador and toward his principle violated state election laws by failing to foreign enemy, Nicaragua. report as much as $357,000 from J. David The district attorney has "fished around'. this thing threatenin4 criminal action to everybody in sight, ' said Hedgecock., noting that Miller supported his or,ponent) Port Commissioner Maureen 0 Connor. in last year's mayoral runoff. According to the complaint, J. David & Co. pumped S28S,OOO into Shepard's consulting firm between Jan. I, 1982 and Dec. 31 . 1983. Sae MEET ORREFORS CRYSTAL DESIGNER JAN JOHANSSON DURING OUR SPECIAL EXHIBITION AND· SALE. ~ .. join 11s a; we welcome thu renowned Swed1Sh crys t.il designer and see an exh1b1t nf hzs mosr recent gallery collectzon. You 'II see his free, mamve blocks which are cut . I: I I 1 I ~1 znto sculptured forms and pmed from S400-S6,000. And hu ntw "m1ni·art"-small·scale, clear sculptures wllh geometric shapes reminiscent of hzs larger sculptural works, S200 each. Mr. Johansson will sign your Orrefors cryst.il purchase and the !984· 1985 edition of the Orrefors Gallery catalogue (available for S JO). You will also rewve a poster autographed by Mr. Johansson a j our free gift wllh any Om!fors crystal pu rchase. Mr. Johansson will be m ,\1£Wf>ORT. Wednesday, Afay 2J from J.4 p.m.; BE VERLY HILLS, Thursday, May 24 from J..I p.m.; .ind WOODLA.'VD HILLS, Friday, May 25 from 1·4 p.m. -.- / .m I ohm mm SAVE 20°10 ON FULL LEAD CRYSTAL FLEUR BOWLS BY JAN JO HANSSON Reg. Sale A. Small bou:I, J" high. ................ ............................. S42. 50 SJ4 8. Large bowl, 5W' high ......................................... S/JO S/04 C ,'.1cd11m1 bo1".o/. 41/1' high . .................................... S90 S72 S.ile md) .\.f.i) JI 111 Rob1mon 's Fine C7stal, 129, all stores except Palm Springs. To order, call toll·Jree 1-800-345-8501. SAVE 33°10 ON ANEMONE CRYSTAL VASES DESIGNED BY JAN JOHANSSON Rrg. Salr D. Violet vase, .J 5/R" high.......................................... SJO S20 £. Bud vase, J.5/R" hiJl,h ............................................ SJ5 S2J.25 F. Nosep,ay Wft', 5" }11gh .............................................. S40 126.50 Salt• t•nds junt• J 5 111 Robinson's Fine Crystal, I 29, all stores except P.1lm 5prm11.s. To order, '"II Mii-free 1·800·345-8501. Ple,ue add S2 for de/1'1/t•ry on purchases under S2 5 "Ocr,1t.11" 1111111 .irt. 4" lllxh. S200 SHOP MONDAY-FRIDAY 10·9, SATURDAY 10-6, SUNDAY 11·6. ROBINSON'S NEWPORT FASHION ISLAN D • (7 14) 644-2800 ' I ~ Japan asked to end oil International Oavor purchases from Iran seen in Regan talk BJ IM Altoda ... Prtt1 WASKINOTON -President Re111n'1 news con- ference toniaht i1 likely to be dominaaed by quations about Central America, U.S.-Soviet rdadoas and tbe deepeni~:V between Iran and lnq in the Middle East. The nt will be holdina the 24th formal news conference of bis term at~ p.m. PDT. V"I'• •trlJre accord told LAS VEGAS, Nev. -A tentative aareement between strikina worbn and 11 hotels and caainoa is a 0 major breakthrou&b'' and could end the sometimes violent 51· day walkout that baa coat this city teDJ of millions of dollan, the aovomor laid. The pact, if ratified would bri• a~ut 9,000 ttriken back to work and leave fewer than 3,000 employees oft' the job at ei&ht other hotels. About 17,000 work.en struck 29 bot.els and casinos April 2. RockweJJ mueam approved STOCKBRIDGE, Mass. -Despite fean that '.too,000 tourists would annually trample the small-town life that Norman Rockwell captured on canvas in his yean here, townspeople have decided to allow the buildi~ of a museum for the artist's works. When votes were tallied at the annual town meetinJ-which the late aniat once used to illustrate Freedom of Speech -it was 676-228 in favor of a zoning change that will allow construction of a $3.3 million gallery and park. Clrabby clrlef take. It oil BARNEGAT LIGHT, N.J. -The Coast Guard told Chief Michael Williams somethina had to ,;ve -either some of his 283 po"nds, or his Iona career. Now, with his jaws wired shut, the chief says he hopes to prove he's serious about shedding. Williams sa.id be bad lost 23 pounds in the three weeks since he had his jaws wired shut. with rubber bands keeping his teeth clamped close toaether. He hopes to lose about 60 pounds on the liquid diet. Cat llcen11a a mu•t SALEM, Ore. -The City Council bas put the bite on cat owners and decided to require the licensina of felines. Council members on Monday also adopted dog license fee increases of SO percent to S 1 S for fenilc dogs and 25 percent to SS for neutered canines. Union riot. Jn Toledo TOLEDO, Ohio -Hundreds of union workers demonstrating outside a strikebound auto pans company clashed with police Monday, and more than 30 people were arrested. at least six pohce officers were injured and a police cruiser was set afire, authorities said. At least one cruiser was burned, and others had flat tires and broken windshields as the demonstrators, some carryina baseball bats and bricks, battled with Toledo police from late afternoon into the evening, said police SgL Rose Reder. CALIFORNIA No violence Jn drotmlJJ6 . l11'IAHUM ... Pr.. . I~ ud Kuwait tOdly utfjed J1pe11 to aub i11 ~ or lraman~::rina Iran would quit ftP&Jal la I.be Oulf war oaJy Wtien 111 Oil export menuet nan 4'lince the recent teriee of air 1ttacb on oil wmn and hiabten ia the suit Arab natiOu have ben tr)'ina 10 increae ~on Iran 10 bve neutral lhipa Alone. lraa bu tbrealCMd to dSJtUpt all naviaation in the sulf unleu Iraq stopa 1tUICkina veud1loedina1t Iranian pona.· lnq Ind Iran have been 1t war since Sel*mber 1980. Ja~·· foreian min~ Shintaro Abe, told bia countef'P8tt1 from u aq and Kuwait t~ that Japen would uk Iran to halt its at on commercial ahipt in the sulf and alk Iraq 10 .. restrain u much as possible" its military actioru apin1t sbipp1na. Last.year Japan bou&ht 10.8 percent of its oil imports from Iran, pan of about 6S percent of Japan's crude oil imports which pue throuah the Strait of Hormuz at the mt.ranee lO the aulf. 1 Abe u.ld Japeo. tbc only iodutrlalized nation on aoOa tenns witb Iran is now buyiqonly half as much oil from iran on a direct buis 11 it bou&bt last year. Japanese token suspended cruck oil loadina at Iran's JC.hara bland terminal in February. President Reqan bas sent a melll,P lO Kina Fahd of Saudi Arabia offerint Amerian protection in the ex~ina a11lf warbuutipulatinathat U.S.11tcraft would have to be able to use Saudi a.itflelds. Kuwait and \he Arab Lea&ue have IQCUted Iran of recently attackina three Kuwaiti and Saudi Arab1an taoken. Arab and West.em diplomata said Kuwait and Saudi Arabia were sendint reconnaissance planes over oil tanker routes south of the Iraq-Iran war zone, althou&h fewer Oi&hts wert reported Mon· day than Sunday. 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I\: · Jackson• 'not lgnorbJ6 black•' LOS ANGELES -Superstar Michael Jackson and the Jacksons wiU kick off their summer tour in Kentucky in June and their mother says they will .. make every effort" to play in cities with largt black populations. Katherine Jackson held a news conference Monday to combat rumors that the group has been ignoring black promoters-and would not play in cities with substantial numbers of blacks. Asian• lnve.t Jn SF SAN FRANCISCO -Nervous about Hong Kong's future under Chinese rule, wealthy Asian investors have been spending millions of dollan 1n Nonhem California to finance office buildings, hotels and luxury homes. San Francisco officials say the influx of Asian money has made those investors a powerful force in the area's economy. Andrea Leed• dead at 70 PALM SPRINGS-Actress Andrea Leeds Howard, w.hose film credits included "Swanee River" and "Stage Door," has died of cancer at age 70. The star ofbalfa dozen 1930s films, Mrs. Howard was born Antoinette Lees on Aug. 18, 1913, but used Andrea Leeds as her stage name. She was admitted to Desert Hospital April 8 and died Monday afternoon, said a hospital spokeswoman who would not identify herself. Cop killer gets deatlr POMONA -A 29-year-old Valinda man was sentenced to death after the mother of slain policeman Kenneth Wrede took the stand and told his killer that her son "spared your life at the cost of his own." "On that day, you took (my son's) life. Michael Jackson," Marianne Wrede said Monday as she looked at the convicted killer, "knowing my son, he was trying to help you." WORLD Plllllpplne election lamba•ted MANILA. Philippines -O~po1ition leader Salvador H. Laurel said today that w1nnina opposition candidates may refuse to take their National Assemb~y scats until vote fraud cases arc settled. Laurel also 111d President Ferdinand E. Marc<?s' .rulina party outspent.the opposition by a t ,000-to-1 rauo in the election campa1an. U-2 •PY plane crane. SEOUL. South Korea -A U.S. Air Forc:e U-2 reconnaissance plarre crashed today n~ Oaan Air Base but its pilot ejected safely, the µ.s. m~btary reported: A statement from headquaners said the aircraft .was leav~a the base, 30 miles south of Seoul, on a rouune mission when the crash occurred. Actor Peter Ball •accwnb9 LONDON -Peter Bull, the British author and character actor who appeared in "Oliver Twist," "The African Queen" and "Dr. Stranaelove," died hete Monday, his familY, reJ><?f1;ed. He was 72. Bull, the son of British lqislator Sir Wilham Bull, made h.i1 ftnt ltqc appearance in 1933and fortbe nut twoyearuppearedon lhe London •t&IC and on Broadway in the plays "At You Desfre Me" and "Esc:Mpe Me Never." 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BANlf ON1HE LEAIJBr BOMBAY, lndla -Army troopt petrolled curfew- bound lums today, trylna to control Hindu-Moslem riodna that has killed at lust l lS people in Bomba)' and outly{na art"as in a 1i•-day span. Poli~ spolteaman.P.M. Sa want uid four ~pie were killed dunna the niaht in the '--8A_N_K-0-, -AM-,-.ic-.-,, -N-,,.-,,-"-.-M-,-M-,n-R-,ote--- hucst round of mob v1olcnce. Bank of America i. I• ; 'Cohen Curve:' A chain linked to tax brackets WASHINGTON -My friend Arthur wants to rent a su mmer house. Another friend, Bob. 1s willing to rent him his. Bob wants $3.000 for the season. which is ~lly more than Arthur c.an afford. To get $3,000 Arthur has to earn $6.000 since both he and his wife -along with lots of dope pushers. NFL quarterbacks and the presidents of the Big Thrtt automakers -are in the 50 percent tax bracket. Arthur and Bob's pre- dicament led me to discover the Cohen Curve. If Arthur rents the house. Bob. who with his wife is also in the 50 percent bracket. will get to keep only SI ,SOO. If Bob turns around and uses the $1 ,SOO to have his pipes fixed, the plumber only gets to keep S7SO since all plumbers are in the 50 percent bracket. too. If the plumber, in tum. uses that money to pay his dentist, the dentist gets to keep ooly S37S. And if the dentist uses that money to pay his golf pro. the pro -who makes more money than the dentist but not as much as the plumber -gets to keep $1 87.50. which he'll spend on the dentist's wife because the) 're having an affair. This 1s either the tnckle-down theory of economics or something else. I think 1t 1s something else. In fact, I have drawn a cun e for 1t -the Cohen Curve -and intend to make a fortune on a book. a newsletter and on the lecture circuit. Then I can afford a summer house. too. I will call this concept the D1vis1on Theory of Economics. But no matter what I caJI n. I will not be able to ex plain how the government got 10 tax Arthur's $6,000 five times before it almost evaporated into Ihm air. The way I figure 1t, the government got SJ.000 from Arthur.SI .SOO from Bob. $750 from the plumber. S37S from the dent 1st and SI 87.50 from the golf pro. What the golf pro got 1s none of my business. A.II l ~now is that the government got SS.8 12.50 m taxes out of the 1nit1al $6.000. That"s not a SO percent ta~ That's a 96.8 percent t.ax. What's starthng about this 1s that It directly contradicts the so-called mul- tiplier effect which ~e all learned about m school In that now-d1s- proven theory. as a dollar passes through the econom) n's mult1phed several umes. Each person uses that dollar 10 generate even more money and in th is way the economy blooms and booms. But it 1s clear now that as the dollar passes th rough the econ- RICHAID f CoHEI omy. 50 percent ot it gets taken by the government each stop along th e way and in the end there 1s nothing left. This is the cause of depressions. It is cenainly the cause of Arthur's De- pression. It is also a refutation of Kemp-Roth economics which, I think, is named after a chain of movie theaters. Under Kemp-Roth. lower taxes lend to greater investment and thus. an the long run, added income for the government. It as clear. thou&h. that if my friend earned $6.000. paid half in taxes aod saved the rest. the govern- ment would lose four bites at the money. for a net loss to the Treasury of $2.812. As President Reagan now knows.. if you took the dollars lost to the government b) saving and put them end to end they would reach from Wasllington to the moon. Not only that. but the plumber would not plumb, the dentist wou ld not dent and the 80lf pro would not golf. lf you take mto account their suppliers. the total cost to the Treasury of Arthur not rentinJ the summer house would be S 1.32 billion (see Cohen Curve above). As an American, does Anhur have a choice? 1 realize. of course, that othe rs would argue differently. They are wrong. Many of these are people wedded to "trickle-down econ- omics," named after the way John Ma ynard Keynes ate soup. They do not understand how much is at stake in the mere renting of a summer house. In fact. the government ought to bail out Arthur the way it dad Chrysler and give him the money for his summer rental. That way. the tax chain lmkmg him to the plumber. the dentist and the golf pro will not be broken and the economy will be saved. Anyway. Arthur is st all waiting to hear whether his offer will be ac- cepted. lf1t 1s. he's out $3,000. If 1t 1s not. the government 1s out $5,812.SO and of course the dentist's wife will be crushed. I suggest she mcorporate. Rlcbard Cobea Js a syadJcated colamaist. Docudramas give lives some spice Have you ever wondered who'd play the pan of,ou. 1f the.{ e'er make a docudrama o your hfe . If you had your choice of actors. who would you choose to pla~ the role'l r can JUSt see my hfe stor) listed an the telev1s1on secuon of tht' news- paper: (Hal) "The .\nd y Roone) Stof). stamng Paul Newman as And}. w1th Roben Mitchum. Raquel Welch . Lena Horne and Special Guest Star Ronald Reagan as Richard Nixon' Don't miss this gnpping. real-hfe. nine-pan stor) of one of Amenca's dullest people ... begi nning tonight at eight." (end ital) "Docudrama" as a d1sgus11ng new word made up to describe a television ,presentation that as fi ction but pretends to be someone's life storv or ltte re-creation of an event m hastor. Docudramas g1'e a bad name io both dramas and documentanes be- cause they are neither lne\ltabl} some of them are helter than others but I don't even care much for the good ones There ha'e been docudramas about Eleanor Roose- velt. Rita Haywonh. Ht'lcn Keller. Jacqueline Kenned) Ona'i'1'i . .\lger Hiss. the comedian Ernie J..n,aLs. the nuclear ph ys1c1c;t Rohen Op- penheimer and. JUSl the other night. one about the editor and writer. Norman Cousins. There's something wrong about weaving fact and fi ction togt'thcr as though 1t were an actual account of the events an someone's hfe. History is hard enough to write ahout ac- curately without antroducang all the untruths that arc conveyed about a real-life person when that person 1s represented by an actor whose re- semblance to him 1s only makeup- dttp It's too easy for v1ewrrs 10 go through the rest of their lives thanking Ralph Bellamy was Franklin Roose- velt JU t beca"1C Bellamy wore a fedora and had a cagart'ttc holder clenched in has mouth ORANGE COAST Daily Pilot AIDY Roo1EY I knew Ernie Kovacs and I know Norman Cousins. I can attest to Norman Cousins' recovery from the vague. dread disease he says he had because the last time l saw him, he beat me playing tennis. Ed Asner played the part of Norman Cousins the other night. Asner is a good actor but he was about as much like Norman Cousins as Cousins was like John McEnroe on the tennis court. The actor who played Ernie Kovacs was even less convincing. Anyone who watched and had never seen Ernie Kovacs when he was alive. still has no idea what Ernie was hke. When an actor plays the pan of a famous person. it's always best 1f ~ou'vc never actuall} seen that per- son. That's why Shakespeare pulled at off wi th Hamlet and Juhus Caesar. Hel en Hayes made her reputation as Queen Vactona. George Arliss wa s a memorable Disraeli and Raymond Massey won awards for being Abra ham Lincoln. but an each case. the person being imitated had been dead for so many years that no one watching the imitation had ever seen the real thing. They had nothing to compare the actor to so it was easier to acce pt the portrayal as accurate. Hal Holbrook is a great Mark Twain but I wonder if Mark Twain would think so. The sensible thing Holbrook does 1s to use nothing but the actual words written or spoken by Mark Twain. The actors in the docudramas are saying words which were written by someone other than the person they're portray1na. A.ady R.oaey I• • 1yndlc•ted col•m.olst. H. L. Schw•rt% Ill ct.ur Oow•llbr FdrlOI ltnd A_.,111nt to ttw> Publllhel l'.•t "' I~ ... IAy 111,. ..... ll IX W~tl flay SI C..ott• M •oo·~ ~°''""''"-"l(»I"(" t• A.:. 11;6() v l•~\a GA 'l,(~f l'rank Zlnl AMOC .. 11 (d"Ot Tom T .. t City EOtlOI ... -"""~ j ·'Many of these are people wedded to 'trl kle down economics, ' named after the way John Maynard Keynes •te soup." .. • aJCBA•D COBSN colamntat I AGREE. rruiJ~ ~EN.61n!P fHOIAS EUIS Games belong in small nations Tiny countries political too, but lack clout The responses were immediate when the Russians made their Olym- pic boycott announcement two weeks ago: The Games have become too political, everyone agreed, and they'll have to be scaled down or at the very least kept out of superpower nations. GAO investigators say union won jobs for the unqualified The president of Greec:c rec- ommended anetent Olympia. a sleepy vi llage a couple of hundred miles from Athens. as a permanent site. Others wondered how Com· mumst nations could possibly stnd teams to Seoul four years from now. since it's the capital of South Korea, a nation no Communist government will even recognize. WASHINGTON -Unquahtied welders and mechanics hold sensitive jobs in some of the nation's chemical an~ nucl~r plants-including Three Mile Island -according to a two- year Senate investigation into labor union corruption. , The focus of the investigation is Pittsburgh-based Local 154 of the International Brotherhood of Boilermakers. The local bas about 1,300 members scattered through 24 counties of Pennsylvani~ with a few m Ohio and West Virginia. My associate Indy Badhwar has obtained a draft report prepared for the Senate by the General Accounting Office. It accuses Local 154 of referri ng unquahfied union members for )Obs, thereby violating the inter- nauonal union's own standards of eligibility. The report was requested by Sen. Orrin Hatch, R-Utah, whose Labor and Human Resources Com- ~llttt 1s investigating union corrup- tion. According to the GAO repon, union rules specify that workers can qualify for journeyman pay only if they have had at least 8,000 hours of actual field experience in the trade or have completed their apprenticeship in field<anstruction boilermaking. Herc arc some of the violations the GAO uncovered: •Using files developed by the National Labor Relauons Boardr GAO investigators found that 44 out of a random sample of 85 persons referred by Local 154 for journeyman JACK AIDEISOI jobs either didn't have the 8.000 hours' experience or hadn't com- pleted their apprenticeship. •Following an NLRB investiga- tion. Local I S4 notified its members that, effective Sept. 30. 1982. the 8.000-hour requirement would be strictly enforced. But the GAO found that unqualified persons conunued to be referred for JObs well past that date. •The GAO s own random sampl- ing of SO union members revealed that 18 of them were workinJ m journeyman jobs though they didn't have the requisite 8.000 hours· field expenencc. •Boilermakers union members registering for work at Local I S4 were not asked to produce evidence of their qualifications. ' •Employers told investigators they make no independenteff ort to check boilermakers' qualifications; they take the local's word that the ~rsons arc qualifted. Sometimes employers gi ve welding tests on the job, but Senate investigator Jim Phillips said there is evidence that the tests are often rigged, with qualified welders pos.ing as the new employees and taking the tests for them. WALTER Bu11oucHs •Under an official agreement in 1956. the union developed na- tionwide standards for apprentice training. But as of February 1984, the GAO found only 60 members of Local I S4 had completed the stan- dardized apprenticeship proiram. In addition, dozens· of apprentices st ill !>cing trained were getting full JOumeyman pay. The GAO reponed that its related investigation of local I 54's trust fund was thwarted by officials' refusal to allow access to their records. "Also, Local I S4 officials-despite a formal written request an Apnl 1984 - refused to meet. discuss or provide information .. to the GAO. the report said. Senate 10vestigator Ph1lhps said the union has since turned over some of the ~nment records to the committee -with great reluctance. He said a move to subpoena the documents last summer was stalled for months by the committee's min- ority counsel. Make Forscey. "They were under tremendous pressure from the building trade ~nio~s t~ try an~ st.all\liis investiga- tton, Phalhps said. "TfiC1.'tt9>ns were not the only organizati on to do the stonewalling ... A minority staff spokesman denied the charge and added that the sub- poena issue bad been rendered moot bec.ause the union had agreed to tum over the documents voluntarily. J•d A.adersoa 11 • syodlc•ted colama.Jst. None of these thoughts is new. The bottom line on the Russians is that their announcement was a si mple payback for the 1980 U.S. boycott of the Moscow Olympics. It's different only in scope. but not in kind. from their l 9S2 refusal to let Finnish torch- bearers cross a small piece of their territory en route from Olympia to Helsinki, a refusal that added 1,600 miles to the torch's path. That refusal was in retaliation for the Finns failure to knuckle under to the Soviets 1n the early days of World War II. when St.ahn and Hitler were allies. But the bottom line on the Olym- pics is that no big. formal changes can be expected sn the Olympic move- ment as a result of the Los Angeles Games. Tbe noblemen and poht1cal bosses on the International Olympic Com- mittee have too great a stake m the system they've nurtured for almost nine decades. But that doesn't mean there will be no changes. Los Angeles, for one thmg, has demonstrated -with or without the Soviets -that private capital and use of existing facilities can make the Olympics profitable. That idea will not escape the notice of future organizers. And while the Games have been political for dozens of years, the IOC can no longer totally ignore the nationalist extremes that have dam- aged the Last three Olympics and this year's. There will be no explicit ac- knowledgments of that shift in think- ing. which 1s one reason why the Greeks' notion of a permanent site 1n their country is unrealistic. It's also unrealistic economically and because of tht" frequent political unrest there. The shift that will come 1s likely to be more subtle and the 1988Games1n Seoul are a step toward the probably future. South Korea may be a strong American ally, but it's also a Third World country -and that's the obvious place to hold futu re Games. By moving the Olympics from one small. underdeveloped nation to another every fou r years. the IOC would avoid the sorts of big-power manipulation that have fouled the Olympic waters for the last 4 1/2 years. Few small nations now have the facilities to accommodate the 23 present Olympic sports and the several -like baseball and tennis - that many be added soon. But Los Angeles has shown that a combina- tion of television revenue and spon- sorships can produce big money. which could be used to build stadiums and arenas. "The success of the Winter Olym- pics in Yugoslavia and the summer Games in Helsi nki -the last time they were in a truly non-aligned country - shows what can happen if you're in a country that's not a Political target," says Peter Ueber- roth, the chief Los Angeles organiz.C1" "The economic clout of major n1· lions could be used very well to make Olympics possible in the Third World and leave bcbitany benefits." Unspoken in eberroth's com- ments is the viction that the modem Olymp· can't continue 1f they remain a litical as they've become. That's a realization which hu su~l)' also dawned on other Olympic offic1als, thouah they're not as open about it. The polihetans and lawyers who obtained the Olympics for Los An- aclcs intended their Games to be the fint of a new "Sparttn" breed. But they may actually turnout as the wt of the old, bia-power t)'1)C1 sivina way to a host of smaller nations wbich. whfle no le politic.al. at least ltck the clout to involve the whole world in their quarrels. nom11 Ell., 11 a Sut.t Moelu- bu~ tol•m•l•I oo 11.tl• In•~· ~e ba.dy keeps • • t1 ts own time iologtcal clock influenced y genes, environment, luck It isa fact of science that human bodies keep their own 'me. Unlike the lockstep inevitability of chronoloaical ime, biological time is not a constant. A more useful measure oflifc's toll than the calendar, iolog.ical age is the status of the molecules and cells ak.ing up the organs and systems of the body. Subtle and ariable, bio.age slows or speeds depending on genes, abits and happenstance. Punish us as it might, this ariability has opened the way for an entirely new n/mal studies are clear: Under- feeding -restricting calories, not nutrients -extends Individual life span. when the reproductive job of our ancestors was done and natural predators, disease or lack of food killed them off. After• 30, about the time we lose the first blush of youth, a battery of biochemical and physiologic repair and protective mechanisms bqin losin.a their efficiency. The resultina cban&es affect the speed of oxyaenation reactions that fuel cell activity; the mteaJity of membranes that ·auard each cell; perhaps the slow uncoiling of DNA itself. There is some uraency for gelling a scientific grip on the biol<>jY of qjng: impending economic and social bankrupt.Cy with the arayinJ of America. "Our 'flursina homes a.re filled and Social Security is aoing broke," says Rqelson. .. More people arc Living longer, yet the quality of their life is declining." Looking for a new way, scientists are turning to biomarkcrs -windows on the body that reflect the primary biochemical and physiological changes that account for aaina and permit scientists to peck at them, explains behavioral scientist Douglas Bowden of the University of Wuhinaton in Seattle. There are scads of would·be biomarkers. Aging al ten the character of immunity, resistance to infection and response to stress. There arc changes in the amount, distribution and efficiency of enzymes, in the functioning approach to standin'g off the ravages of age for all of us. of the nervous system and in the structure of the amino The traditional view of aging sees decrepitude as the acids that make up all body proteins. pileup of chronic diseases and disabilities -the ctoging People are not the only creatu.rcs with a set life span. It of an anery here, the fading of hearing there. And makes empirical sense that somethina controls this traditional aging research f~uses on battling chronic allotment of time. Arc failing muscle and nerve fibers, disease. be at arthritis, diabetes or hypertension. But just as diminishinc blood supply, cell d.roPout and faltering fever is not the infection, so wrinkles, gray hair and a hormones due to a single master process or are they collection of diseases arc not, despite the stereotype, aging r separate cvcnu? . . . itself. They are, scientists now believe, symptoms of an . f~r some sca~ntt~ts the pull of first ca~scs as underlying biological process that operates at the 1rres1~ble. One m"'o~ view hol~s ~teach eel!~~ ns own molecular level on a schedule sensitive to the influence of geneta~ cl~k governing when it. wtll stop dividing and environment. , ~placi~ itself. Evcntl.1:811Y, the am~al comes to the e~d of Each body has its own biologic clock, explains Dr. !ts cc!! Linc. Anothe! vie~ ~ brain hormones constatut· William Regelson, director of the Washington·based Fund mg a .master gland as hfe .s pa~rs. Probably many for Integrative Biomedical Research, a group dedicated to caust; mterlock; DNA deten~rallon, pileup of cell garbage extending the productive span of human life. This and 1mmu9b breakdown might all be under hormonal molecular timekeeper governs events taking place in every control. nook oflhe body. It's also Possible that merely by living and breathing Every day, cells spin in and out of existence, rapidly at oxygen, we are Poisoning our cells with a vital but toxic first, more slowly over the years. Lo time, some of the new substance. Normal metabolic processes release oxygen- cells tum up with tiny mistakes -errors that permit the free radicals, highly reactive substances thought to be diseases associated with age to pin a foothold. major agents ofinjury to cell membranes, even DNA itself. Although we come equipped with a variety of The repair mechanisms that normally keep these changes biochemicaf defenses against th as kind of cell malfunction, under control themselves dwindle with age. evolutionary pressure programmed them to last to the age (Pleaae He BIOLOGICAL/82) your bOOy's clock Altbouab mudl llC'li~ is takiDJ place at die .a;. posts of dlemiQl wi:Dnll y, tbe evidence 10 &r • • 111 that several effective stratesia are alrady • hand. Diet mueuven _. cxercite are UDOlll tMa. Here are some of the tbon and km& lhou: •Animal studies are clear. U nderfeediDa -re- stricti na calories. not nutrienu -ext.ends~ vidual life span. Ale coo. · clusions valid for lab animals only'? No one knows. .. yet. •At every meal or:;:!i we swallow a chem soup -vit&mim, .m.. crals, amino acids, &u.. sup.rs, even naw.nl ud unnatural carcinoten•. Some of these subl1aaca, like vitamins C and E. appear to combat tbe OJU.; datioa reactions tboulbt to play a role in body asiJll. How much is cnousb?Too much? Scientisu have barely bqun to put the whole puzzle tofCther. Until more ii known, stick· ina to a weUJ-luwwt low- calorie diet makes ~ seDIC. • aercite bas profound effects on body youlh.. Coo- sider this: A lfOUP or out- of ·shape midclle-aaen ~ to test the c:IOck.. Twice weekly for I 0 yan, 36 of them either ran 37 minutes or swam for 47. Hean and lunp iplond tbe pileup of birthdays, while wciabt and blood pressure actually decreued. PAPSMEARFREQUENCYARGUED BREllAI CASSIDY ' I am a !7·year-old female with no medical problems. II It necesury for me to have a Pap smear every 1lx moatb1? The Pap smear (named after Dr. Papanicolaou) is a screening test for cancer of the cervix. The smear is obtained by collecting cells from the opening oft he cervix with a cotton tip applicator and a w~ spatula. Th~ arc collected onto a slide and preserved for examination under the microscope. Malignant cancer cell s or non-malignant precancerous cells may be found in an abnormal Pap smear. If a Pap smear shows precancerous cells. the P.roper treatment of that patient will actually prevent the development of cancer. Any malig- nant condition is more likely to be cured with early detection. It is generally agreed that periodic Pap smears and pelvic examinations should be done even in women withou~ gynccologi~ .symptoms. There as, however, s1gn1ficant con· trovcrsy over the frequency of exam· inations. The American College of Obstetri· cians and Gynecologists rec- ommends that asymptomatic women have a Pap smear annually. The American Cancer Society changed its recommendation from one to three years, partly because of cost consider- ations. One must also consider that the smear has inherent fallacies. Qc. casional false negative reports do occur. for example, in an early cancer or precancerous condition when the cells are not obtained by chance or by improper technique in collection or interpretation. One of the most thorough evalu- ations of the efficiency o( the Pap smear screening was done by a Canadian Task Forte that first re- Ported in 1976 and again in 1982. It considered annual Pap smears of Rams pick up new fans A bunch of Rams and their cheerleaders got behind the John Tracy Oinic celebrity golf tour· nament held last week at the Irvine Coast Country Club. The clinic, which helps young children with hearing impairments. was founded by the late Louise Treadwell T racy and her husband, the late actor. Spencer Tracy, along with Walt Disney. Neil S. McCanhy and Mrs. Orville Caldwell. · - The local tournament. sponsored by the Orange County Guild of the John Tracy Oinic. is named m honor of Jack Yougblood. the Rams' all- pro defensive end. Th is year the event drew 208 players. and Youngblood was speaker at the d inner after the tournament. Jou Vale11tlne was mas- ter of cerrnonics. Some of the other Rams, past and present., who signed up included Tom Harmon (who rePortedly got some good long putts in), Vl11ee Fer- ra1amo, Bill Bala, ft•11 B0Ha1er, Jim Colllu, Nolu Cromwell, Carl Eken, Jack Faalber, Pat llffee, GU H111tell (a coach), David HUI, Jeff Kemp, Mike Lu1ford, Geor1e Menefee, Mike McDould, Marllll McKeever, C'llacll Nelson, Plall Olsen, Myroa Pottlo1, Mike Reilly, Jeff Rutled1e, Joe Sllearta, JacltJe Slater, Do•1 Smith and Scott Teasley. The local golfers and their spouses included members of the Osbrtnk family: Rory, poster child for the clinic, and his parents, Bob and Mary: Roa and Lyada, Rory's uncle and aunt; and the grandparents, Ray and Gloria. Other folks on hand were Ken and Toni K.Dott Ollpkant, Kay and Jobn Tarner. Dick and Betty Jue Smith, David Manya, Neal and Noey Fine, Dave Scbeff and Howard and Genttn Clan. ln addition, celebrities Morey Am· 1terdam, Jack Carter, Jolumy Mau, Ed Marturo, Ju Murray, Chris McCareoa, Jim You1blood and Mark Rattell lent their suppOrt to the cause of education for deaf and hearing-impaired children. The John Tracy Clink is located in Los Angeles. Today's Paparazzi was written by Daily Pilot Sryle Editor Melinda Huddleston. ............................. Barry Aaene chat. wttb Y•onne JobnMn u Norm Azene loob on. ~-~----~-- women over 35 unnecessary. However. since younger women arc sexually more active and tend to have more than one sexual panner, they are at higher rislc for cervical cancer. and the Canadian Task Force recommends annual Pap smears for sexually active women from 18 to 35 years ofage. The task force further identified three groups who are not at rislc for \.:crvical cancer: women who have never had sexual intercourse, those over 60 years old for whom previous smears have been ncgat1vc. and those who have had complete hysterectomy for reasons other than cancer. Women who arc at greater nsk for cervical cancer have had intercourse at an early age and/or multiple sexual partners. btrthday as a reminder-. Cervical cancer develops between six to 20 years after the tame of first intercourse. Even though there is a relationship between sexual activity and cervical cancer, there is as yet no evidence that the use of oral con- traceptives alone increases the nsk of cancer of the cervix. If your physician recommeodl more frequent examinations, dilC'Ula his reasons. Or certain women, with their doctor's approval, may wait two or three yean between examinations. My rccommcndallon 1s that an)' woman who has ever been sexually active should have a Pap smear and pelvic examination every year. Schedule it about the tJme of your D'.. J. Brennan Cassidy practices family and eme11ency medicine in Costa Mesa. - Compliments complicating conversation? "I IO\l' \OUr Jacket·· "Thanls. but 11\ JUSI !>Orne old thing . • • • "What a great outfit'" "I borTO\\C<l ti from m) !>1s1cr .. • • • l.JIDA Aa.w1 "Your repon ~a!> right on the mark." "I preparl'd ti at 3 am last night .. ••• "'t our hou!>e lool s wonderful .. WWI 1ijlli "~e had to redo at becau~ we had a flood." • • • "You're such a good cook." "Wh)' not" I'\ c got nothing else to do." • • • Accept 1 ng com ph men ts 1s a problem for many people. Jac.k Yoancbloo4 (ri&bt) wtth Bob Harritt. Giving them ma) also be difficult. That's probabl)' because both the giver and the receiver of happy thoughts perceive themselves as ~mg at nsk Judy notices that her fnend J 1m as weanna ajack:et lhe hasn't seen before. She thinks Jam looks especially nice today and tells him. "I love your Jacket ... Her expressed adm1rat1on 1s uncomfortable for him. and he. avo1d10J her e)es. rcphes, ''Thanks, but ifs just some old thma · Jud). an tantl\ S0"1 she has said anything. reacu to her own d1scomfon rather than to has he feels stupid for hking his dumb old 1acket. The next time something pleases her. she is much more likcl~ to keep her mout.h shut and her thoughts to herself She has rcsPonded to Jim's rt'marks with self- re1ect1on. . . Jam. on the other hand. 1s pleased that Jud)' noticed and laked h1s1ackct He's1ust as ~•f·rt'JectinJb~wevcr. aod as too sh) and embarrassed to acknowJcd&c has ttal fcel inp. He as so "-Omed about what others think about tum. that he responded to his own lack of sclf--cstccm rat.her than to Jud)" comments Hed0C1n't want hcr.oranyoocclleto know how hard he tnc\ to ptcax othcB Jam thinks his emollOM are unique and that 1f the tNth of has in~ thoU&hts bttome pubhc. no o ne -..ould hke tum Ftow different th1<, t'llC'han could have been. A P'oreat !ump~ "thank )Ou " with a mile 1 a comphment to the (Plcue ... COllPLl.101'1'8/m) l I I I 'I I I Fitness fervor reaches wheelchair victims Exercises while sitting developed by paraplegic TiwW to Janel Recd, a Maryland resident. the fitness fervor bu reached thOle wbo c:annot walk. And if her eApericoce ia any measure, the rault ia a fuller, healthier life-.. the 1en1e ofbcioa back in ctwae apin.•• Reed, a parapqic since abe was thrown from a hone in 1977. bu developed a prosram called "Wheelchair Wortout," a JG.minute audio cassette with 47 different exerciaca that cu be done sittina down. Witb the help of physical therapist Claire Hermann a.nd oeurosuricon Ayub K. Ommaya, Reed wrote and narTatcd the tape to apccia.Uy composed music. Followin& her own work.out every day bas consider- ably improved her ab~ to ute her body, says Recd. She alto rcporu better bl rand bowel control. as well as improved balance. Even her pein level bas dectascd. to the lea-1-wtttina mutclc. bone and coAoective liuue. On clay and other slippery 1utfaca, the lhoe llidea or rotates more (feely. StreM on tiaaues uays low. So if injuries flock to you like catcalll to McE~ look to tbe surface you're pla}'lQI on. Slippery i1 u!et. Mom'• milk: Key to p.....te ...s.al? Breast milk is healthy for nonnal babies. but it could be a Ii f cg ver for preemies. A team of Philadelphia rcsea~ben found that pre. term mother's milk not only is richer in nccatar)' nutrients, but contains an extra measure of thyroid hormones. ln theory, these hormones could reduce the dangers of re Jpiratory distress syndrome (RDS), the leading killer of American newborns. Com pated with the milk of full-term mothers, pre.- term milk contains two to fo ur times as much thyroid hormone. Premature infants typically have low levels or thyroid hormone. and arc also hi&bl y vulnerable to ROS, w~ob cauaes IUftl oo!lal'tf. Tbc link: Thyroid bonnonca 1tamulate the production of a aublcance called aurfacwn. which keepe lunp inflated. ''TbeClOOaeCtion iaoalytbeoreticalat this point,•• aaya ~ Dr. Unda Oberkotter, director of obltetrics and ayneoolOI)' rcacarcb at Phila.delpha'a Alben Einstein Mcd1cal Center, Ind questions remain. To answer them, she'aconductina a controlled clinical 1tlldy. Earlier experiments have lhown that when a woman Jives birth early, nature partly compensates b:§y rovidiq hi&hcr-than-uaual amounta of protean, nittoaen a compo- nent of protein). iron, sodium, chloride various immunolOlic aoodies. Pre-term milk is also lower in the milk 1upr lactose, makina it easier for preemie tummies to diaic•t. Hospitals across the country are more and more foraakina formulas for the real thina. It's j UJt riaht for preemies' unUJual requirements. Amerteu Heal~ Maps.Ille Service Janet Reed•s Wheelchair Work.out kit. with cassette tape and 4l-pqe manual cocu Sl4.7S (Maryland tax 57 cents; forcian orders, add S3). Write 12275 Greenleaf Ave .. Potomac, MD 20854. Why .Uppery t. eater FEMALE VANITY SIZED UP Seek therapist for dysfunction Some 2S million will scamper, slide and stroke thctr way across America's tennis courts this year and. if past statistics hold, more than a quarter of them will suffer some sort of injury to the back or tea. Although the causes for these injuires arc myriad, new evidence suggests that the injured may not be those who slip. Instead, they're likely to be those who don't slip enough. Benno Nigg of the University of Calgary and Jachcn Denoth of the Swiss Federal Institute of Technology in Zurich surveyed injury rates on the most common types of tennis courts and found that a mCTC 2.2 percent and 3 percent of the injuries reported occurred on the slicker surfaces: clay and a synthetic surface with a loose granular coverina. Fully 14.5 percent, 14.8 percent and 18 perc.ent of the injuries occurTed o n the three least-slippery surfaces: asphalt, fell carpet, synthetic pill. Since attempts to perfo rm powerful turns on clay and other granular surfaces often result in sprawls. we tend to assume that it's safer not to slip, but the statistics tell a different Story. Why? Nigg and Deno th feel that the ellplanation is tied up m traction and torque, the stress applied to the body m turrung. In tcnms. each abrupt stop, cut and turn creates a powerful conflict of interest between the shoe sole and the court surface. On asphalt. the shoe tench to stay put. and fore~ rises A mother want------------- ed to know how baby clothes manufac- turers arrive at a size. She said her six- month-old is wearing an 18-month dress. At one month, she wore a six-monthl•••••••••••I size and at four months, a 12-month label. She will go into toddler sizes before she can sit up. Of course I know why the sizes run large. Manufac- uturcrs aren't fools. They print what buyers want to read. Every mother wants to believe her child is big for his or heT aae. How many years b.ave we beard mothers bra& about the size of a baby at birth. the size of his shoes lo the first grade, and how he banged his head on the doomame in grade school, and how they bad to let the sleeves out of his graduation gown to accommodate bis muscles. Somehow, it reflects on her ability to produce a superior. healthy, human being. Big bas always been better. I once heard an adoptive parent say, .. We requested a boy ... and we don't mean one who plays the glockenspiel in the band. We want a football player." Coloring Contest l I 1 I ~l ltS A Horse Of A Different Color Orange County Pcdrgrounds • Costa Mesa • July 6-15 WI NNERS! Ont> winner in each agr group will ht-r hotie-n. Earh winner will receive 4 tickets to the Orange County f oier. Winn in~ picturE"s will bt-posted in the Fine Arts exhibit at the f air~rOUJld&. PllO!'E ------------------------AGE C,ROl 'P 0 3-5 yr111. 0 o-8 ) r 0 9-11 yn. RI I~~ & RH#l 1 i\TIOI\~ I All l't1tr1H moat 1,,. c·ornJ1l4"t4"d h) • f'htld in ·~r •roupt ll•tt>d. 2 ~ .. nd rntrtf'll to Color1n• ContH I, P.O. Rox 15<>0, Co•t• MN•. .\ Q2626 3 .\II""'"" mu111 br rf'C't'ivrd by Junt' 15th Secretly, I Wished the aaeocy aa ve her a baby who had to wear shoulder pads to keep bis bathing'suit up! After ycan of dressing our kids in advanced sizes. a metamofl)hosis occurs in the 2Sth or 26th year . . . especially in a woman. The sizes start to go the other way. It's reversed vanity. Smaller becomes better. Size 16 becomes size 14. Size I 0 becomes an 8 and size 6 bec-0mes baby clothes again. _ It's one of the reasons why metric fouled o ut in thi5 country. It wasn't because we didn't want to realign our thinking and buy our beverages by the liter and our canned goods by the gram. it was because no one wanted to buy a size 48 dress or a pair of lhoes marked size 16. Don't misunderstand me, I am totally committed to honesty in 1ovcrnment, the presa, and truth in advenising. I firmly believe that I not only have the right to know the truth, but a duty. Except where sizes are concerned. The more lareeny involved the better. Ten me anytbini. Promise me a pair of slacks in size 8 when they look like a tent at the fairgrounds. Lcuny foot slide into a size 5 that could hold fi ve campers and all their fis.bing gear. And if a bathing suit could slipcover Rhode Island and is marked, "Size 3 JuniorPetitcToddlu," so be it. ~mctimes, I think we know too much in this country for our own good. BIOLOGICAL CLOCK .. From Bl O r perhaps DECO 1s behind it alt:T he putative death hormone, DECO has never been found, but many scientists are certain 1t 1s an active pi tuitary hormone. Its name is an acronym for its presumed acuon: It works by decreasing oxygen consumption. Some of the evidence for its existence derives from the fact that removal of a lab animal's pituitary gland can reverse many marks of aging. Many researchers believe severe food restriction may combat aging by preventing DECO from doing its deadly work. Whatever b1ochem1cal and ph)s1oloc1c processes gnnd the system down. the search for b1omarkcrs holds a momentous promise-to make b1ologkal agmgone more clement of hfe under our own control. Even before youth ehiu rs am ve, the lessons of the b10-age lab are clear and heanening How we hveand whether we use our brains can indeed slow the ticking b1olog1c clock -wherever 1t may be. American Health Magazine Service COMPLIMENTS ••. From Bl original compliment giver. Both Judy and Jim suffer from the results of their own lack of self-acceptance. If you have this problem. practice: •A~ccptmg compliments simply. •Giving compliments freely. •Com plimenting a compliment giver on h1~ or her good taste. •Focusing on the risk-taking of others. •Doing something for someone else that you would hke them to do for you. Thanks fo r listening. Dr. Aiful I•• p•ycbologJ1t ud m•rrl•ge C()111uelor ID Corou de Mu. Addn .. uy q11e1tloa• to LJad• Alg•ll. c/o D•lly PJ/ol, P.O. Box 1510, Co•ta Meu, llltl. DEAR ANN LANDERS: There wasa letter in your column from a woman whose hus~ band had not been able to have sexual intercourse for 12 A11 luDEIS years becauseofsur.-.-----------gery for a malignant prostate. She was satisfied with cuddling and caressina and said she didn't miss sex at all. My husband had Lbesarnesurgery last year with the same ~ults, but I am not as noble-spirited u she. I miu seuomucb it drives me crazy. I would never admit this to my husband because I doo•t want to bun him. Added lO the frustration. there is 1uilt. I feel selfish for wantina mott than he can give. I have tried to find information on rehabilitation after prostate surgery but there doesn't seem to be any around. Please ask your expert• what can ~ne. There arc bound to be other WJvcs in the same predicament who secretly hope their husbands will find some way to help them enjoy sell once apin. You would be performing a very valuable service. -LOST JOY IN N.C. DEAR N.C: I C9Ualted Dr. Wllllam Slmpeoa, a psyclaJatr11t ac die MeuJJ11er Foadadoa la Topeaka, ltu., wlao apecJalhet la aenal dysfadoaa. Dr. Slm,... ••anted &Mt yov laultaad talk 1o a uololltt U..t IM po11tbWty of a pealle tmplut. U ~ •uaery Is •t feulble or yoer la11buil doea DOt wtala &o eoealder WI alteruttve, Ile alaoll.ld aee a ae1 ~raplat wlao wW &e.acla la1m ... " &o atve u4 recetn aenal utiafacdoa la aptte of"-lubWty lo laave latercotane. AAtyHr arolop.t to a11bt yH la aelectla1 a competeat ~raplat. It 11 etaeadal ~t yH be drct1m- 1pect beeaaae tlaere are muy pHales la WI fleW . • • • DEAR ANN LANDERS: I have a darling 10-ycar-old neighbor who is a bnght and cheerful younptcr and does exccpt1onally well in school. but I am womed about her because she is aboonnally preoccupied with de.alb. Two years ago her best friend died in a Cf! acciden L She was very upset for two weeks then snapped out ofit. Ever since. howe ver, sbeasksa ~t many questions about heaven. wants to know wbo will be there. what folks do there all day, 1ftheycan have pets in heaven. Sbeasksif they can sec d own on earth, will all the people who died since the world began be up there and how could heaven be ~baa as to hold everybody'? A f cw days ago showd, "In should get killed all of a sudden, like Mary, wiU you please see that I am buried in my red velvet party dress?" I was stunned by her request and tried to assure her that she would live a very Iona tjme and not to even think of d ying. Her response was, "Nobody knows when the time will be. so please dromise." Do you think there is any reason to be concerned? Please advise. -QIN THE SOUTHWEST DEAR Q: Mut cMldraa are cvtou aboat deada ud lteavea. Tiie lu1 of yov Uttle aetpbor'1 best frieM lau u4ot1b&edly laelpteae4 Mr cvtoalty. sure JOU coace111 wl~ Iler motlaer, laowever. ft1t la aomedaJaa IM Aoeld be aware of. • •• There 1s a big <lifference berweien cold and cool. Ann unders shows yolJ bow to play ir cool wirbour freezil16 people our in her booklet. "Teien-AgeSeJ< -Ten W•rs ro Cool Ir." Send JO cents and a Joni. self~ddressed. swnped envelope ro Ann Landers, P. 0 . Box JI 995, OJica,o, 111. 60611. RUFFELL;S ~ New -y Weight Bedµction PrograDl UPHOLITlltY, INC. , ..... Im .. ,_ lit • Have you tried other methods and failed? • Are you 18·66 years or age, and 100 or more pound& overweight? • We offer a t1me-teeted procedure of long term weight reduct.ton w1thout bypass of stomach or intestines. • Counseling by concerned professionals &nd pat.tents who have undergone this procedure. • All M .D.s who &re Board CerUfled. For free consult.at.ton call Surgical Slenderization 213-597-7383 0 YOU HAVE OSTEOARTHRITIS OF THE KNEE OR HIP? We are investigating a medication shown to be effective in treating arthritis. Participation in this study in- cludes M.D. supervision, lab testing, medications, and is free to all qualified participants. For more information call 644-9631 1112 .... llll. CMTA 1UA -141-WI Announci~a Summer~ram ForTeens! Jolirl ~· "-• llt.t ....... 1111«111 ~ pr.1111 It ll"ft IN ..... -' ... "~' I Of 0vtr $0 fN!t J9IW\ fleelttl ,..,... I llU MfWd 1M -9"" -111 ..,,.,. .. ~--.. Cit• ....... ,..... ,,.,, •*"°"• ,.....,.. ,._"" ~ c~ ..,..fllv ~ 11 rUCll w 1111 oetflll•al Ille fltw•• '"""'""' ............... .. ~ ( ............... . '"°'*" WOW!t\ !If ,...,.,.. d -c ................... . '"' il\ Ohf1 .,, a 1100C1 Cu.MO MOW PO,..IJQ .. ORANGE COUNTY n Town a Counery 547-8228 I .. - UCI opens Albee premiere; 'Angels Pall' debuts at SOR A ptfr of new ------------Tbe buet*&.flivored muaical ran for two wtcktndl at play1 ~ two of Golden West Colteee is I joint production or the two America 1 lcadln1 tbeatcr sroupe. dram1ti1t1 arrivc on Tll Petformanca in Lquna will be liven Tuetdaya the Oranae Cout to-th ...... s. urda a nd s nl&ht _one of them ro...,. t Y1 at p.m. a undaya at 2:30 at the a world cremiere T Moulton, 606 J..quna Canyon RoAd. Retervations Ills 494-0743. :~~h~~~d Y the Windlnt up their mpecdve enaqementa this Edward Albee, weekend are "funny Oirl" at the Orand Dinner Theater in who's been at UC Irvine 111 viaitina profeuor for the ~t Anaheim alld "Chapter Two" at the Oem Theater in month, wi'I pment hit new one-ect e!!Y• "WaUdna. • in OardeFinnaOI r;;'~0''rm1 ....... of ''fu"'ny Oir1" are 1e'"-... uled tandem wnh another of hit worka, 'Ff.ndina the Sun," ·-· '" lK:'U toniaht throuah Saturday at the UCI fine Arla Villqe toni&ht throu&h Sunday at varyina curtain times at the Theater. Onnd Hotel, 7 freedman Way (77~7710). "Cbapier Meanwhile South Cout Repenory mountt the latt Two" runs Wednetday throuah Saturday at 8 p.m. at the P.roduction of ltt mainsrqe teUOn, Lanford Wilson'• Oem, 128S2 Majn St. ~636-7213). • Anaels Fall," inauauratina a five.-week enaaaement. Other shows coriunuina thcir runt arc: At UCI student and faculty casts willbe featured in -"ne 8"t Little WMr..._. ta Tena" at the the playlets by the two-time Puhtzer Prize winner {for .. A Harlequin Dinner Pl~a house. 3S03 S. Harbor Blvd., Santa Delicate Balance" and .. Sea.scape") who probably 11 most Ana .(97.9· 7711 ). n tly except Mondays at varyina •Yenowned as the author of .. Who'• Afraid of Viflinia cuna1n ttmea throu Au§; 19. · Woolf!" Performance, will be liven at 8 p.m. and ucket -"Lav_.r .allet ' at Sebastian's West Dinner information isavailablc at 8'6-6617. Playhouse, 140 Ave. Pico, San Clemente (492-99SO), "Anacls fall" at South Coast Repertory is playwriaht Wednesdays throu&h Saturdays at 8, Sundays at I and 7, Wilson's account of 1ix ~pie trapped by an uranium throu&h June 3. Flnders ~rs u--.. .:.·--..::::.:. -:::i·.= 0 --.... ... ..... ..._._ mine mishap in New Meuco. Mary B. Robinson. who has -'"he M"lc Mu" at the Curtain Call Dinner worked with the author at the Hanford Staac Company, is Theater. 690 El Cam in~ Real, T~st~n (838-1 S40), ni&htly MIWlll 179 U5o UUM MllS 761-6611 auest director. except Mondays at varyma curUJn limes throuah Aua. 19. Pteihc Malletm Or In ucvr111Mb MIM Among the cast of the drama arc Jordan Charney (the -"A.ulf! Get Yo1r Ga" at the Westminster COSTA 11DA 979 4141 01A1R 634 ~~3 ~hief heavy on "falcon C~st"), Patricia Wettif. Pamela Community Theater, 7272 Maple St., Westminster Edwards Cinema Center SYUfY Ctty Ctnte1 Dunlap, Tony Shultz, Michael Holden and Wilham Cain. (99S-4 I I 3), Fridays and Saturdays at 8:30 throuah June ::,:: 141 0383 ::'~.AT,:i~o.74« Curtain times arc Tuesdays throuah Saturdays at 8 p.m., 12. u ._. (213) 6910633 m.,..10 '913693 LOS ANOELf.S CAP) -Ridalrd .,_ _. dautbtitr, Kate 8unoa, Will IW • •t1aer Ud dlRll• tbe CBS mi~ .. Elia lllaadt" wtaidl,... t1fO(lYCtion May 14. Bwtoo wtU play the ~ PbiPSI' Otilia. dluablef nwriet u ambltioul ,...._ ............ .. Elli, 1.-...0 bMidOii1be baoll by FNd1lll-· 9....n.. loUowi ~ live1 ot row i .......... "'° on the tame thip. Tiiiey lft u Italian..,._,,• .... Jew and iwo lrilb ailtm. Sundays at 7:30 and weekend matinees at 2:30 throuah -''f'm Ge&&t.1 My Ac& To1etliler alld TUJq It oa &Ille AMC Fashion Square Pacrhc H.way 39 Or ·In June 24. Call 9S7-4033 for ticket information. Road " at the Newpon Harbor Actors Theater, 390 Monte .._--------------------+---_.__ ________________ _ Another weekend openina-actually a reopening -Vista St.. Costa Mesa (631-S I lO), Fridays and Saturdays is "Damn Yankees" at the Lquna Moulton Playhouse. at 8, Sundays at 7. thmugh June 24. -12:40- • (I) MCCLOUD LUXURY THEATRES FIRESTARTER l!I U :SS 3: 15 1 110 7115 • I01U REYSTOKE (!\. TARZAN 2 '•l 1~11 ............ ""' tt:2\ flfrjQLfi111.li.1§6)6J9 8770/~r~&U:) $1)(.'TRA()( [JJ!DlllM!T@). PRESENTATlON STAATS TONGHT, 12:01 AM __.,.._ ,.,...,_ ..... '-" -~ f.)0"6) -··-"-....... t .. .,,._ ........ . ••·n••r•·,•·r• , •. , .. .. r..,,. "'"°"""""" • .... • • · • • .... 0190 ••·••·it• •• STAATS lOMORROW *''~ , .......... c-,.,. ~"" .. ~···"'""-' ~\JJI -·-·"· ••••••••••• ........ u. ... ,,._ IMUIM Ital.I-=> , .. ....,.,_,... :~-:-...... -·-···--, ......... . ·~MAOt ........ Ult ... ., ... , ...... ......_ ~.::.'.i:., •. , •. , •.•• ·--It·---... ... cm -·-··· ·········-...... Ult ......... ·~ ,_ .. c--... .. .... ........... aa-""' .... ----,..,.. .......... __ .,,_ -•.i.n -·-· .... _Wl, .. ........... -v ..... , .. , ................ i..--•-- .,....,., • r...-1 •.,, _,_.,.._ FIRESTARTER !J Moscow ~!':i'.Z~! ------------------- " LJ. 1nC """' L.OUCI WEDNESDA.Y A lto Slt)ltrO\lnd 1"1 ~If f J.A/~~ Ill Women (R ) Alto s11owlnt Hot Dot (RI PIUI Pork y'1 II (R) 5:.,-1 •• ,, t::.,.Jl•s m --...~.::.. ~ With Ata1n1t All OCICl1 IRI Orlv•·f n1 O o•n 7 · 30 WHkend1 I 1:00 Weeknltht1 C.h1ld'"" Uru1•• 12 FREE U"'"" N otet1 STAATS WEDNESDAY AT EDWARDS CINEMAS edwards NEWPORT .,._ I 00 A M . II IC> A M , t 00. 4 )(), 7 00, 1.00 P M l "" -aUH MldNgM I Af.llNA 1111 I\ MAI l l'INI MA \ ··. • . .-768 -~61 l .,._ ,,, ... ..... ...... :·\·· .. -::·:;:::: ... {)4.4 .0760 ....... ' ............ . " . ... ' "' ,,,... ________________________ ._...;;;;;... __________________ ~~--= t )0 A M 1a ~'.&.?.IC>, I 00, 1 '° 10 oo a,,..,__,,.. ~ . ,,... ..., ..... tlO AM 1tMooll.UO,&'OO 7IO 10 00 . , ... ;lll()N .......... edwa r!I\ "' 1 , .. v, , 1 1,1a ........ -· 495 6770 •I I I I t UO A.M • It NoOft UO, I 00, 1 )() t0-00 . "" ~ ..... etlwards CINfMA WE ST .~: ~-::::. 891 . 3935 UO AM , 11 HM!\, UO 100, 1 IO 10 00 l nllr •MOH ...,., erlw~r ds HUNTINGTON ". ·; '.," . ... 848 0388 ,, .... "" . ,,. .,,.... .=. * PACIFIC WALK-IN THEATRES * ·~J~i'/1.•It'.114]•]~~11 ~. Bargain Matinees! :1'"'71 • •.. C>UV} MONDAY Th1u SATURDAY ACVlTY a1 CANOlEWQOO AH 'lrlo1n11nct\ hfou ~ 00 ~ "m.Al(lr '' (PC) lh S,ec:. ( fltltlllltflll & Hohl II ocuY SlUlO IHO. 240, UO, UO '40, 1040 lfllll61'a;;) LA M!MOA AI 6QHC6ANS "aRmlOkl TII l£QDI) Of TMZM Uml Of lll AIU' (l"G) 1110 10'.I H O 1:10 10~ 'Wlllli'MIUI(" (I) 100 J:10 ~t0.100 10111 ·.....-Tll Sl<K" (PG) lllO 1~ 440 ·~ ... 110'.I "HiJCi ACAIDIY" (I ) , .. 6.tt ·~ "fOOROOSF' (PG) 1z•,4AI! 'WEAllr " (PC) " Oil IT Sfl •O 11 JO 1 r., • :10 "~ 110 10 10 "TI( MTllAL" (PG) 11 lO J II\ ~ 0 I JO 11 10 Sit °"" 12. z. •. " 10 lO "" • 00 ''fETMlO" (I) ti JO JOS. ~ 4S, I 20 lffi "fOOTlOOSF' (PS) lllQ.S-0.1020 "MiMllST AU OllOS" (I) JIS -"ltlmOf~(PG) 1• SU 10.ZS "SWllli SHfr (PG) "SIJTEDI CAMIUS" (PC) 11JO ,. 4l0 ,. I .JO It JO ..... TI( lilMI(" (I) lllO )00 HO 100 ltJO ''UCOW °" TI( ...,.... (I) I 00 s• IO'OS "M 8.c CHll" (R) JZS 100 * PACIFIC DRIVE -IN THEAT RES * "PClJCl ACMIOIY" (I) P\11$ "ltlm Of DIJ(MllJff" (PC) I. ~-.srOI[ 'Ill LCll:Je Cl f MLW'(N 2 "ICOM" (N} l M~ 'Ill --(I) ''f'ROS m:POS" (I) P\11$ "mfT HT" (I) • l ;lilftj,iR'l llOW PUYlli " CK'f'I SOUlll 'UlrClln"' (I) P\UI "OOWT ... TI(,..... (I) "flmlS llUOS" (I) l\UI '1mCT KT" (I) '1Ul1D CMll.Q" (N) ""' "f001\.0Gr (N) ...... "(N) l\la 'WT DOI •• nl..,... (J) .... Tll ..... (I) " .. "fOID" (I) STARTING WEDNESDAY MAY 23rd INDIANA JONES AND THE TEMPLE OF DOOM edwarda NEWPORT edwarda SOUTH COAST PLAZA edwarda HUNTINGTON edwarda CINEMA WEST edwards MISSION VJEJO MALL edwarda/Sanborn LAGUNA HILLS MALL ~ Adv8'1Ce Show at~ Tua Mldfllgtrt (12:01 AM Wed. 2123). Ticket• on Sele Dutlng Box Ofb Houre NEWPORT BEACH Bml~ -......... TOWN cunca ~ 1...- "' .. -·-m •tu -'"""' 1• '~ TOWN Cllifta "Wl1UI CMaD "' u• .. -·-m ••IA foiN C(Nrti soi ........ .. -1Sl •114 l<>Wft CCN1£R ,.,.., ....... ·-1SI 4llA SOUTH C!>AS I ...... -.. ~· 11)) SOUIH com .AllO -. .. ~ 2111 SOUIH COASl ...... -~1111 _ ,...., 100 900 ~(N} 140 '?Cl.a. llUIDll'" fl) BO 10~ Slll'HCll lflC S "fWJTMltl" Ill -'°""I I~ 9 IO OOtl'! SlllllO ·ne IClllTY <NI 100 ,. OOlnm•o .._. Ill SJCIF' !'Cl -~ llS t 2' --.111 ..... ... ~a 1S -~·= -·rt• CHOI 1t 1 ....... • llli '°" "''u" cuan '" ··~ Ill IOlllT'f M l '""''II~ H ---Ill Sllll"INI Ill 1 t0 1 ~UO '" 1010 HT~O SADOlCllACl ...... .., \0 t.,"" ' 1 •••• , ........... , ... m~ SAOOlE8AClt ....... \ 0 ••• ~~ .... •1 I i.-. tt ~I~ ... lllon HO t• SAOOlCBACll W?mlll'. ' ..... , &-.. "' fllm' IN} •••••• ~· ~110 SADDlCBACK ,. ••t,. (1 '·· •• ~, ~110 SAOOl.CBACJI \ c ,., •• I l•t If '>II~ ..,, 1'19\ 1 I~ IHO llOl(fl ... --·--.., .... ,""" 100 ·~ SAOOlEBAC~ -~ ILL_. _, ...... ~_.In ... "-i UI Lt• I l AGUNA Hll l ( .. , ..... , I SOUIH COAST 11t1U• ~ --• t1 , .... .... , , ... I• FOUNTAIN VAllEl HN vmrr -...n1 -·t11 ,.._, I I~ t• wtSTMINSTER CKMA MSI ...,...._.. .. i;., •• HI 1'J~ CKMA MSI .. , ........ --· HI lU~ Clfl'MA WUT ......... /OQ. La •• $11 llll .... llllf "M •llH re\ II\ • ........ , I I\ 11\ I \\ l 4\ ·~ 10 111 ltt1,.......*. ________________ , "'""' ... •••·IN! ')¢ t I\ 10• n 1Jtn CiilMA wt: $1 I ''" t ~HHNGTON BEACH GAROf N Gfl OVI t l I l I I .... .. '• 5·11 ~ l ~f:f1 A 5LOW ~Oll5M THE FAMIL't' CIRCUS by Bil Keane 0 0 BIG GEORGE A Rf.EE£ EEAL SLOW ME1'A80L16M f; >-~. "Mommy, con you energize me?" "The trouble with raising human children 11 that they eventually leam to open their own cans and soon thereafter leave home." MARMADUKE by Brad Anderson DE~~l.S THE MENACE Hank Ketcham ·~ '-~ .... '\./"'\. '\_ "}.).. \.. ~------... . .. "You can't be a dependent ... it's the LAW!" ''TuATS CALLED 11001/JS. li.s wHEN HE STRETCHES A &i\~K AS FAA AS IT WlLL GO." MOO~ MULLl~S PEANUTS YOU KNOW W~AT SOME PEOPLE SA¥ ? TUMBLEWEEDS T~EY SA'r YOU ~OULO LIVE EAC~ DAY AS IF IT WERE YOUR LAST T HOW ABOUT LIVING EACH DAV AS IF THE DAY AFTER TOMORROW WERE YOUR. LAST ? F~oM ~e ~RPS He uses. HE MUSI ..e fflf:SH 001 OF 'Af{,E-R SCHOOL.. f I 1 f by Ferd & Tom Johnson by Charles M. Schulz by Tom K. Ryan BR IDGl PICI UP TI08E TIVMPS Both vulnerable. South dealt. NORTH •KU OltU O AQU •tOU WEST EAST •Jl08 •QUOt <:I Q 1108 <:I v.w OK107 OltU • 764 • 952 SOUTH •A <:i A U50 0 0 +AKQJ The bidding: S0tatla W e1t N•~ Eu& 2 <:I PaH 3 <:I Paff • • Pate 4 o Pue 5 NT Pue 6 V> PaH Pate Paa Opening lead: Jack of •. BRABBLE In a few monlht, the World Team Olympiad will be held in Seattle, Wath. II you feel you could do u weU at many oJ the playert teletted t-0 reprtMnt their tOUntry~ try your hand at .maklnr six heart. on this hand. With only four losera. South was just about justified in openilll the bid· dlnr with two hearts. After receiving a positive responae. he tried for a grand slam in case his partner held both missing high trump honors. but settled In six hearts when he learned one was missing. W eat leads the jack of spades. and as soon as dum· my comes down it is obvious that the slam is safe provided FOR BETfER OR FOR WORSE WH~ HAVE. Al.L T~PGOfLEc.oME. Ff".DM ~ SOME.1've. NeJE~see~uo1y Llf'f.~ ft:'.\K 't' ft'l~KERBEA~ tlNIGHT~ 'TME NIGUT ~AT ~ STUOEN'TS FROM 81(, ~~w5=.~~ OR. S:tlOCK ROSE IS ROSE you lole IO more than one trump trick. There Is a tafety play In thlt tituation, and you beeome a ~dldate for our team Ir you 1potted It -lead a low trump and. if West play• low. insert dummy's ni1>1. A11umin1 Ea.at wins. trump• att no trtone than :J.1 and the ace-kinr will pick up the out.st.anding pieces. Let't a11ume that West plays the ten. You win the king and learn the bad news. How do you continue'? Ruff a spade, cash three Lop clubs and take the dia· mond fineue. Rulf the king of spades. t'ross to the ace of diamonds and ruff a diamond. This is the position: NORTH ·- WEU., 1 ~OPf 'fOU IJOt,fT et fU~l~G. L.ONb,Sf.,~ 1r '~t4~ \14f. LOOK C$ 1~ ~1~6(j("OOO I I GO E.FfflY yPN> SALE IN crry-Rt<' IGfFF yoo 1fiE ~ OVTA 10 FOR ()SI/ON. OU oa ·-WEST · EAST ·-. ., <:i QU ~- o -0 J ·-·-SO\ITH ·-<:I A7 0 - +J Now lead the jack of cl and West is a dead dut'k. l ruffs low, dummy ovt•rn if he ruffs high. dummy al thf diamond and West is played. He must lead ( the Q·8 or trumps into ~ t'Ombined A 9 lenact>. by Tom Bati IF 1ME'I -00 AWTMIN6 I 1'U. JU!>i AVAL.ANlHE AU. 08. -meM! -C.. •• by George Lemc GReA-r .' NOW "f'HeN, MOVING R IGH"f' A~ONG •.. by Pat Brae I nnx;HT '100'(} ~QWlOSU. ~KUPlt& HIS SH0iS Oft fJ.1 LAST! IT W/16 JJST A tMTTfR. rf Gmltlr HIM A ~I~ 'THAT ~FeaS COMfY IN J 'UDGE P6'RKER Jbs. (he 1Hs, ieds end ·om our lly • Jk . nt iy )UX \ .. LilDited ends attempt . to buy Carter Hawley Withdraws off er to buy 19 million shares for $35 each: court fight continues COLUMBUS, Ohio (AP) -The Limited Inc. announced Monday it would end iu tender offer for control of Carter Hawley Hale Stores Inc. of Los Anaclea but would continue a court fight that could lead to control of the West Coast retail holding company. The Limited offered $35 per shatt for 19 million shares of common stock of Carter Hawley Hale, which owns such retail giants as Nieman ~arcus of Dallas and Bergdorf Good· man of New York. Unless conditions of its offer are satisfied -and The Limited said it does not expect this to occur -the Columbus retailer with alm o1t 1,000 outlets nationwide will terminate the offer without buying any tendered shares. The Limited had twice extended its tender offer with tbe last announced deadline last Friday. At that time, The Limited said preliminary repons from the depository indicated 3,140,000 shaTCS of CHH stock had been tendered and not withdrawn. ..The Limited intends to pursue the acquisition of Carter Hawley Hale," said Roben H. Morosky, vice chair- man ofthe board of The Limited. He said the company "will continue litigation against CHH, its directors and General Cinema in order to invalidate the General Cinema trans- action and obtain other relief that would permit the public shareholders of CHH to decide whether they wish to sell their company. aible for the da~ raultina from their actions. Limned believes that the implications of CH.H's scorched eanb defensive tactics will be neptivcforCHH shareholders. LJm. itcd also believes that, over time,, t.be financial position resultin& 1rom CHH's defen1ive tactics, and the arrangements made by CHH man- agement to entrench it.self, wiU prove to be uostable.' Morosky said The Limited wiU continue to hold approximately 700,000 shares of CHH common stock and has made necessary filinas with the Justice Department and die Federal Trade Commission and ob- tained early termination of the appli- cable waiting period. "Depending on the price of CHH stock and market conditions, The Limited may purchase CHH shares," Mini color TV Thia la Seiko'• pocket-abed color tele- ftalon aet, whleh the company plana to pat on tbe market lo tbe United 8tatm laterthla year, at aboat $500. The .et, whleh bu a 2- .. lncla ecreea., aw a Dew ....... ftle._t ~ .. .,._. tlaat ftm more ..,..,. element dot8 OD tM 8Creell. ~bi a fbaer plctare OD t1llP an4 VD dM•eela. · "Limited will also seek to hold the board of directors of CljH respon-Morosky said . . ~-.-------------------------------------------------------~~~----------------~----------~ SC Village manager a born saleswoman Janice Vrchota found out she was a natural-born saleswoman when she g\lt her first job at age IS in a New York department store. . "It was Christmas time and I got a job in the ornamen ts department, selling artificial trees. I absolutely hated artificial trees, so after I'd sell them and the people would walk aw.ay, I'd hate myself. But I sold them," Vrchota recalled . Vrchota's knack for selling carried through her I 5-plus years in the retail business. she said. Even today, in her job as director of marketing for C.J. Segentrom and Sons' South Coast Village and Mesa Verde Center, the sales instinct plays a bl.J role. Vrchota, who lives in South Laguna, took the position with the Segerstrom firm three months llJO after working as vice president ofOpt1ca. an intemauonal optics company based in Laguna Beach. "I ve hved in the area for 20 years." she said, "and I've always had a great respect for the Segerstrom family." At Opuca., she was working in the personnel department a~d doing pu~lic relations. And she was domg an extensive amount of traveling. she said, working with models for fashion eyewear displays in magazines and other publications. While travel can be fun and exciting it can also be "the pits" -especially when you're a sin&le mother. Jan Vrchota "It's pretty tough being a business woman when you'vejot two children," she said. "It's an uphill fight but it's wonh it." Vrchota, a licensed optician, said she comes from a family of hard workers. "My father was a property manager and in real estate and my grandmother was the first woman real estate broker and the first woman driver in New York." Vrchota actually started in the business world at age six, answering phones in the family offices. "I guess it gets in your blood," she said. Cannon improves delivery A major new step in making "on-time delivery" a reality in the connector mdustry is being taken by IIT Cannon. The company has given credit on the delinquent ponion of any direct com· mercial order received by its five Nonh Amencan di visions. technology and a renewed dedication to customer service enable Cannon to offer this rebate. "ITI Cannon has made major invest· ments in new manufacturing technology," he said." A good example is our Automatic Storage and Retrieval System (AS/RS). It allows us to pull stock in 90 seconds, using six computer-driven robots to service over 3,000 stock bins." In announcing this guarantee to cus- tomers, George H. Ash more, president of ITI Cannon Nonh America, said that new Author at business meeting Author Betty Lehan Har· ragan is featured speaker at the Orange County busi· ness women meeting at the Newponer Reson tonight. "An Evening with Betty Lehan Harragan" will begin at 6 p.m. and will include a no host reception and modeli ng b).' Nor- dstrum. Dinner Wlll begin at 7:30 p.m. in the Plaza Ballroom. Ms. Harragan's presen- tation "Knowing the Score" will be based on her latest best seller. Tickets att $35 and will include a one years subscription to Worllina Woman Maaa· zinc. For additional infor- mauon, call S59-4480. Harrqan, management stnteaies editor for Work- ina Woman. has had her wotkl dubbed the "work-ina bible:· by ambi~lous women in corporatJons, aovemment, academia and the profession1. She f~ qucntly addrtssei womens manaacmcnt conferences and trade and professional asS0C11t1ons a well as ·~ pcarina frequently on r1d10 and terev111on. C•ll 142-5171 Put • ftw word• 10 work for ou. STERLING SAVING'S HAS IT ... MARKET r.tONEYE· ~_.,,, .. ,-. coMPAA Banka MMA MMA ki*otA~ I." 0oW'lllt S.• I.~ Cdfor•• Flnt IMl I.II F., W9t Sulnp f .U Croc:hr I.JI f6*1f} f'*'111 1.51 flnt l•tnta .. 1.1$ Finl Nadoll•Wt 1.11 Uo1• laU t'•lfona I 1J Clbnhr Sulllp '·'" Sffwtly Padlk I.JI Crul A-lu11 IMI S••h090 lanl UJ c, ... w ........ I.JI W .. F!!f! I.JI H-F..,.1 S.•lnp I.II SI LI I.JI 1.51 AM.tan Snl!!f! I.JI M•c"'7 S.•ln2 1.51• Callfor•• Ft4«111 I.JI San S.Ylne 1111111 l.JJ c ... ,.., S.•!!!!,e I.II V11hy F'Mtrll 1.1$ Cl"torJS.'lf11p I.JI WOf'l4 S. fJf c OlllC s •• !!!2 1.$1 c .... w.s.~e ''" w.ltflleO Ar• 1109 I .. , 8TWllUNG 8A VINCM A008 1% 8Tl!llUNG 9.64% 8A WNG8 MMA 19n2 MacArthur Blvd, Irvine 752-8200 Looking For A Big Name Bank, Or A Banl< That Knows Your Name? These days, it seems like every bank has an answer to every possible problem or question. sometimes before they co me up. Well . at Citizens, we wondered how they cou ld possibly do this. Are they mind readers. a crystal ball perhaps? What do the big guys know that we don't? We scratched our heads. held board meetings. looked at each other and asked what it could be. We came up with a couple of possibilities. Maybe they have very experienced people and run thei r organizations competently. So do we. so that couldn't be it . Or. perhaps they might have a giant system that puts their customers in certain categories ... molds. If customer (a ) asks question (a). they get answer (a). If they have problem ( b ). they get answer ( b). That might be it, the answer to our big question. But wait a minute . We at Citizens don't run our bank like that. Wh at about this traditional approac h we've taken for the last eight years. called individual customer serl'ice ? How in the world ca n we run a sound bank. be involved in our community and expect to be around tomorrow if we treat everyone the same? Now. there's a question with a simple answer. We don't treat everyone the same. E\'frv customer has their own needs. questions and special problems that require individual answers and. above all. special solutions. That's why we're going to be around for a Ion~. long time. Our name's Citizens. what's yours? CITIZENS M~!<() .. . ... .... Loo for a rate on a home eqmty loan? Our int rest rate is now Costa Mesa: :HOE. 17th St .. 645-8700 •Huntington Beach: 111075 Gulden West St.. 847-777 1 •Mission Viejo: 24395 Alio a Parkway.Al icia Town Plaza. 770-2651 .14% ANNUAL PfRCENTAGf RA~ If you've thought about taking out a home equity loan, now is the right time to act. Because right now we're offer- ing home equity loans at just 14.14%• annual percentage rate. With a home equity loan. you can cash in on the finan- cial value of your best investment-your home. And at rates like these. you can afford to enjoy some of your profits. So if you've been waiting to add an extra room, make that investment, or finance your child's educa- tion, you don't have to wait any longer. A home equity loan from Commercial Credit is an affordable way to make a smart investment pay otf. Right now. (52) ~IALCRJDIT FlNANCIAL NET'.M)RK "Con1rol 0..tA (omp.<"y '12 50% • 4 ?04nl\. Rote applies to o 3-yeor renegohoble loon of Sl0,000 with o loon-to- volve rollo of 70% or leu. Rote moy be lowet or tugher based on spectfic. tenns of the loon No opplteollon fee1 App<ovols m 2 lo 4 days ----- How to tell our newsa · s accounts from your savings account.' Tiered Money Market Savings Account: rate up to 9.003 yield up to 9. 381 %. It ,., iu \\'ant ,1 -..1vtn).!" .i (cnunr th.a really r;itl:' . 1•t'l'1' 111w ,,f Pt lr t1t•red mnnt'\' m .1rket -..n·1n).!" ,1u11u11i-. All 1r 1.1kc-. 1-. .1 )2 .)l'll') m1111mum dcru-.,1r l 1kt· .mv -..1,·111g-. .Kun111t . vini lill1 m;t kc dcpo,tt-. P l \\ 11 hdr.1w.1I-. cll)\'(llT'll' \'till (hoow Rut unlike 11tlw1 .... ,,, 1111.!" clllllltllh. \P U II gl'l ht).!hl·r m.1rket Hlll'r· l'"t r.llt'' Ii ir .1 h1~hcr -.;1\ mg-. h.11.m(l' ~1.11 nc.1in .1n ,J\t•r;tgl' d.uly h;1L1ncc hctwccn -;2 .-5('l(\L10 ,mJ jl).9'19 YI.} .tnd vnu 'II earn 8 ~4''., mtl're-.t per annum .... 2('.l'\\1 ln 54Y.499 99 ('(lrlb I ' 44",. tntcrc-.t rcr . mmtm ~5l\Ol\1 0(' or mprc earn~ 1.) ~S I '\, inrcrc-.t per cllllH lnl Avcr.1ge d;1ily bn l;mce-. llth.lc..·r S2 . ')(\") 00 -..1 di t•.ir11 .1 ) 211'1' tntere-.,t ra te \$:'1 1 t·n ·n gt\'t' you che(k \\Ttttn)! prtvtlq.!l'" of 1 111" tP \ l hl\.k ... per mnnt h ·I ' \\'hc...'lt' c l-.c l.111 vou f rnd ,1 -.,\\ ing-. .K count th.11 11lkr-.1h1.., t\ pc of fll·x1hil1C\ and high market r.lh.' 1111 cn·-.r ' Proh;ihlv no t where you 'rl' ~av 1ng now. :\n . "'".relit' v1dd, ,lo{ 8-.J",, w111 w1ll y An H 6'\, Ta ll' "t•fd, "'I $, .. ,. <rn ntwlh· An 1.h ll",, nlll' 'r1dds ~ ~H 11'0 annt1- clih· '11Cl''l''l l<Hn/1u1a.trcm 1' ''m/Jlc 111rt.·rc.~r lalculuted 1111 <I {()" 11t ~M da,· ha''' and rn•cl1 ceJ mon1 hh Ratl'' 1lh' ,11h/l •I Cn />t.'lllliJll c/t,111>!<' Passbook Money Market Savings Account: rate 9.503 , yield 9.9253. Fnr tl1li-.l' tif vuu keeping Sil(\ llr morl' in .I .::; S" .. r:h~huuk a C(l)LJnt. Jll"( fu r tlw (00\'Cntc ncc pf .1 p.i-.~hl 'l 1k. \\'l"''l ' ~nt <l hcttl·r id ea Dcr osir chat ITll ll'\L'\' in cl P.K1f1c Fl'Jcral ra .... -.hrn)k ~ 1Pnt.')' Market S.wing-. Acuiunt .rnll Yuu 'll c.1rn l)l)2')l'1• inccrc~t rcr annum Th.i t'-. rr.J(tK:lll\' douhl c \\'h;lt you're m.1k 111~ nP\\. )l 1u '11 cct .1 p ;1 ...... hnok rh ,H \\'orb 1u -.t li ke your old one. O rw th:H k·i... vnu \\'i thdrnw or dcpo~it mo ney .my timc vou like \\'it h .il l the ,afccy and securi ty of ,1 pa-.,!--houk If \'Ollr balance C\'Cr Jrop, below $10.000.0l\ you 'll ~ull ea rn n 5 2 5l'n tntcre"t race. But at ,, 9 5(V',, rate instc~J of 5. 5°0, it doesn'r r av for a -.erioti... ..,,\\'er tn have anything b ut our Pn-.,..,hno k Monev Mnrkcc Sn\'tngs Account. lncerc.,t co mpwation 1.~ qm/Jle mtere.~t calci~Lated on cJ ~o" or ~M Ja.., ha m and cn:cl itcd monthl-v Race arl' 'uhted w penoJ K t"hun>!e - PACIFIC FEDERAL c..,/,vir~ 15 A 'J[) l 1 )J\N f,SSOCIA T ION H1,H ff H[ [) lH' r Monthly Money Market Savin~s Account: rate 9.753 yield 9.753. There's a big difference between our monthly money marke t . ~wings account and other monthly accounts. Our current 9.75...,,~i per annum interest rate . It' a high rate you'd expect to fi nd only on longer term 6 or 12 month accounts. But with Pacific Federal's monthly account, you can earn these mar- ket rate for as little as 30 d ays. just by maintaining a $2 .500.00 minimum balance during that time. O f course, if you want your money to co ntinue to grow, you can automatica ll y renew the account at the prevailing high market rate each time you r 10-day certificate matures . So don't waste any time collecting high interest. Open a Monthly Money Markee Savings Account at Pacific Federal and start earning long term ra tes on your own terms. The interest computation is simple interest caleulated cm a 365 or 366 day basis and credited monthly. Rates are subject co fx'Ttodic change. Call yo ur local branch or 1-BOJ-PACIFIC fo r etffrcnr rates. Federal regulations require a substan ria{ intere.~c penalty for early wichdrau•al \:-.iA IH l\1 lt>ilt1 \\r•t R.atrll,1 A" n11t \n.1hr1m. CA 1)2H,"4 171'417711 47"1 l OSTA Mi:'\ 2\4 L lirh sm·1·1 <.11•t.1 ~'<' .1 <.A 1.12(\l7 17141 tilHl800 HOLLYWOOD. N301 Hollywood 81vc.l . Hdlywood. I "' ' ' I! I H 4t>' 4H I IH ll n \\OOP \ ~ R~Kl!'o:T li\X' Nt1r1h \rrmont ... \C'OUC Hulh ........ 1 ( ... I) '~I c !I \1 N • \ (~,,~ Hl '\TIN< iTON HARBOUR 16911 Al~nqu1n ltt'CI Hunttn{lhln Beach. CA 92M9 17141 46· n~s FSLIC: 11' lf\1/ l"ll•'i '-' \\r,INll \m111r I I A,n~1·l1·, tA loh\'17 121\H"711ll \1AR \l'\TA ll\\Hcru.t l\hJ 1 •• ,A lll!C'll" .. { -\~'\'!Nl.121\t NI ·n11 n. TARIO Onc C\c>UthEuclid Avc-nuc.Oni.1no.c.A917t>l.17 141~~ ti77 1 ----- lttl l l A I At.:f \\I P.t•• \1111111• l\urli.111l l :\ ~l 'i~'' 1 !I 'I 'i4f'l ·1'-;l'll1 --··· .. ' ----_...., .. ••• :t On the , • I -, __ _ NYSE L: ·.·..... : NEW YORK lAP) May 22 A~ux LEA DER S NASDAQ S UMMAR ~ Go Lo Quor Es MET ALS QuorEs That's an apt description of both business and business people along the Orange Coast. To keep track of where companies are gotng and which people are helping them get there.just watch 'Credit Line· -every day in the Businesssectionofyournew Daily Pilld - •• ()f9nji COiet DAILY PlLOT/T~ay, May 22, 1~ t ~~ ~~ ~~ l !}""" TR Of llUOWTtOll MO...... ...... ti .... ti -. ..... MAl•DI l!IT°'U.°' M80UIT'l09IOP1WIOAM ~-· wmsa.__, MftW Mb••_.. OP IDUCATIOM 0# ntl ~.. •¥ .... .......... ~~.... QP. ..... Cll...... ...,_, .. U_.... No.A-~ ,,CA.I Tei.UC.~lllo. ..... lti.Ulllot ttla~Mi-Notlce ll~CliMlft!Toll per· ICMOaOll.CT lntM""*"°'Couttofltle8-,.!~~NY =AU • .... 1 ., .. ~._ ... NllNc IS. 48IOCIATU, .... ION int.11t1d.t WMtMt • or.-. WHl MAS. the .......,...,._ Ot cellfOtnla. fof tt1f ~-Of Or---1 Arllk-M'Nlw JflRIO" P&.ANNUI. OH '°'9, Mira, ...... or OWl1111, In UntlliM ldlOOI '*""°' of ~ *199 ~~: ~ CAl9 far a...• • to ... It~~ Ct.. 1000. = ...... of lrent °'9ell•• .. .CallfMliL ............ :w:.:: ...... ot Ole r.e.. °' -.._, ---. -'l I .... -°' ... OA. meo n. C9l9ed -.. • edilfell .. tt1e .....-. .. ~ .. ,,.. Unoo1n c AucWo>. ...,_ ...-....... ••a• ,....-y • .. ., l Mel.:-...,._ eori.-1111 ...._,...,..IQ talove ~'4 ,,.,..,.. I t,..., 0.-.... ~ ~ loo.eect Ill ~ ~ end :;-w:;;: --·-...-=-= ~ oM;iii;; ttAMI ........ '_ OI ta.141.:::::1~ .-lled tn ar.,..CUtty on .Mw t10MtMt ._.,....,,manwy ,101 Pdlo View. H9wPOtt l9llOh, ~. Dec11111S. ftewt _, ._.. ....... ,_ Lii MON ..... ~5W!!!_.~.!!... t 1NS Fil.I N0.112171CM of adrrtll....,atton e.. '*" ... ~and Noetce Ill ~ tMn, tflllt tM .... fW .... ._... ..._ -·--.._ 19'/.Coeta Mw.CA.taeat ~••illbalcw otltle ~of._,. notben•daiOy the '*9rtottor o,,.. Mdbelltl:ltdder,M>-IMll.,.r .. •n..._ ~"" ,.utlOfter to ....... hlne. ~ 0.-... ...._of Toni C. MancMa. 3016 ~ ,eued tO ... 81cN, "*'*_. WH!MAS, Mid ecltOOI ~ e ................. ,_ ............. • ....... :::::' 11t • .... IW M ... el 1tl1 ,\..,.; Cllr of ~ JohM:,. ~4t63 Unooln ~eoei-· by: Clroult Ocut of Coe* ecltOOI d lll oom buldll9 at the to OOOllr1NUon of llld t5 " )'Cl'& .... to .......... of W.-ledl ~Lea "::n ~ AtOft c:-.... ·.::: ----'1. 4to1. Merine Oii iwr. CA. 80291 ~ty a ooun of com~et1t tllM of~ Of Poe• 111'cin; • °" °" an.r Ole S1tt of "' ""omert In tNI ......, )'Cl'& IT•.--.. ..._ ,,.~ ... oonduotedby• jurtedlc1IOl1oftheSt ... of --. NC?~ TH!WOM, 8118 M-May t114, .. tM Ofb of ehclukjdoao~ao---.__, ON>llllDtlllltll r.-on of 'Pit 4"' ... ...-a11*1narlhlp Thet ttie fClowtnt pereone Ill In-SOI.nu that ft Iii ttle UIWllmOUI J:eriton, NO 8oultl 8Pf1ft1 ..,... ..._ Me. lf -. 'be pereone "• 1111 d "' • ....., 1114 wider Ole _,. ~ Tonl ~ debttd to OKtiOldlna per90MI PfGp-e Of thll ~.felt tN ... ~ m. Loe ~Cl-8001''. ftl9d0ft :::°'.... tiff. "-tllor111ld --.... -... ..,_,,.., .... d AIWI 4, 1• ... lNl......,ientw flladwlttlthe erty of the Mid ~ aenta __..oftNeOlettlOt.~•P«· ~of Loe ...._of AWICMI-tie llldo dlman-Jn °"*1'•1t No. IM JGO 0Mo ....,,_ • ..,._.,., ... .._. ~ Cil.nt Of Ortnge County on kbata S.'MQt. 104I T"9ttn AV9., Ion of Mid ~ be IMeact to Ca11tom1a 11 rtghl, Md ine.9'I dede litiiMM; ............ °"*' OfMW., ...,._Meo Olli-....... M MCIUNCt party, and MllY t , 1* Qty of: Ortnge. CA. County ot. Of· eo.t ~ ~ Dlltltct, 'of Mid ~ 1111 d at the a... of n uiiL lilt •lllln• a -... ~Oft Jur'9 11, 1 ... • 1:11 ,_......to ... .:r: ol ... ~ Publlahecl Or-. OOMt Diiiy ... •folloW9: !death and .. Ole tWrt ...... and w. , .. , ................ ~-~··.~~~ ~ ~_.~._~ ..... Plfot -22. 2t, June&. 12. 1114 TNt ttte ~ ~ to 1. The term of tllll ..... atiell tie ...,.,.. that tM .... r. of Mid .. "-.. , II I •• .. ...... _, _,, ...... -...... .-.-...... --· ...... "c.l- HM-14 receive the Mid l*'90Nll propet1y for ttne (3) yMt'I with an option to CMMd Me aoqulted by °'*dof' w ,_ Wlilll .. ..-.. ...._., .id "'*°" for ohenle of ,.. '°"* Un1bw1 Coltllt•dal Oode. • '"*· Mo. _. In IOOll 1Ml4 -or collect theclalm(e)and to fentOYI renew ~two addtttonel on.-~ ot tew or o"*-'-ottw "*" °' 1n • ......, "' NI ...., ,_ etlOUld ~ M ~ *-beb'9 the ..... l*Ot' = 113 ol a.... IWordll !ft U. ------------thateollecttdor reoalwidfromthe 'tetml,1t ar.nta1of•10.000for the .SOltlont0tMtofMlddec1111lS.at ~ •• ,, ......... ,... a:-wa~to"':::"or:':t! ~~~cE:.."'.:: ~ol .._ "90ofdar of Or-.. "8JC ll)TIC( State °' Callfoml• to the abO¥e Mid ~ With rental Incl uua (he time of ~. In and to Ill tti. ~ !!!!_ •ua. I .,, -. M , In the "'-OOMt-. ....... -~ ""'---• ......__ :......... A6 -----whete tettaratMt...,,.,,,twYOtofld-uponttteCPl..\J foreedlYMt ~";$~tnthl ----~-...--_.. __ ..... ""-"' 1..-=--~-""' v---·- ITAW OP 1mln11t~ton ha"9 beef'l l..uad, fl/I, ,<Jounty of SI* of C..... • .......... ...._Ii _.. IOt, a ,...., of flM'al Conwneldal Code. "1 lllidarll'I ~ MAleGIR•IT °'UM°' Alf per9onl MYk\Q olalme tlalnl1 2. Tenant will prCWkSe '9CIUI• ~. daloi1bad .. '°"" ..... -.. I 11 ........... ~. ~"' wa oounCy -.~.oO In Mllimeftt of .. ~ I Lot J1 fl/I Trect No. 110I, • fllCTn'IOU9 ., ..... ...-the decedent°' en In..,_. In Mid ~ence. ouatodlal MMoee. llOWI. to-wit: t•, ••~HI• ltH•tl• la-19' ie.t onoe •.,..for tour OOfto ~1,.ne MOurtd "1 IN-cot-.,_on• IMP MOOtdeCI In IOOll Tiie followll'G P9'9Clnl tteve lben· •ate and Wllhlng to Obfeot to audt vround ewe. IMUfance. and 111 utll-UndMded ,.. im..t In: Lot 1 of • • • , mini'• .... --.., ~ _.. pnor to tt1e dllY of ....,.., • ... • SS,600.00 In ~ •~ ,..,_ n Md M of we. tb'9d the i.. of the Actlttoul Buel· ,removal mu9t given wnn.n notice of It.... Traet 333e. u per "'llP ~ 1n 1•••d11 .. ....._ 4111 Mr ...... fMIO ~ 10 ...... "*" of ..,.._. w .... ft. 10llal •a. .._, NOOI• of Or- .,. .. Name: LOWE HENDY auchObj..:ttonto thepereonorper-3.0ommunltyuaeotthe~ Book 103. P11ge1 13to tS tnoluat¥9 ...... wr1et~~1 FMHK~ S::..JJ~~~ "1&.,~tN~TUNOefU MENDEZ. S300 D WMt Coe.at High-'°"' lndeOted to. or ~-INM be conelMnt with Edueatlon of Mlaolllaneoua M •• "9oordl In 1-'° "ti!..... . n. Judge of"' for ~. In 1n.......... oeo Of' TAUIT OATID ~ -.-. ~ 8Moh, CA. e2te0 ~ property ot, "" t. Code 11Ct1on 40040 .. a.q. the omoe ot the 0ranoe County,.. ••-•w -• ~... .._...._ ,,.~-.... _ ... _. ............ __::r-.... -._ .._ -.• 1tn ...... -You ... ..,.., , 1be F1ctttloua BullMll Name,... '8udt notice nwat tie given to tM 4. Notice ot lldoptlon of thll AM--corder eerlllMa,.. .........._. ,....... ---· '"" .... • ... ,_ ,_,,_ --.. .,............ ,.,.. ..,_toabO'lewf'll.ttn OrMge per.on holdlnG ttte per.ona1 prop-olUtlon lhell be gNln by put>Mc "°" • "'°'' comrnonlY known •: 2310 !!!!!..,...!!....,. •.,. .. ::::a:a. KANLUe • AS-tf:':orrwf•=-=:,'twoft'=:',n:; ~~=~:c'=T Y~f: OountY on Jan. 17, 1MO erty °' IOlllnl1 wt!Om the ctalm II tlce.onoe1week,f0tthNllUQCello-Greenbr* Lane, La Hatn. CA .• --a.t-1•JN1tw11..-• --~--0 ...._, .. .._ _ __.•t 1 ,, .......... ..,._.,. .......... YOU ... ... ffJL.!NO. '13090? ~attfteldd,...Mlletedabovl MWMkt,lnttteo.ttyPUot.1 ~ '90631 ftd °"JOU.,._....... M ------~ ~ _.. ,... "" Toni C. Mendez, 3015 Croydln within: 30/daya 1tter flm publl-~ of genf//fal clfW!atton In the Term• of Nie OUh tn lliwf\ll .....,.. aftd U. __, _,:.: 1 ~:c:f~':;.. ~ ~ Avenue. Cit)' of INIM. County ot IXPt.ANATIOH Of THl NATUM a.y, Coat• Mela, CA. 82e2e oatJon of thlt notice. > Olstrlc:t, bef~ execution of• ..... money of the UnHed St.tea on°°"" )1 d111MM ... , ............... Mey 15 22 21 June a 19M PtloC ~=~., ~=-omi.. °'yn. ~OUP.-cl~CONTA~AT fMldl Hendy, 324 Catiline, New-Dated: 5-15-14 al the IChool taclllty by the Board. llrmatton of Nie, Of S*1 c:eaf'I and ~·_!. w4tlra a•M•r11l11t ' ' ' ' 2114-14 Paul i ' L.A'wYa"-, """'""' _,, slQrt Beech. CA. 92860 Bonnie Bldll ADOPTED. SIGNEO AND AP· balence evidenced by note MQnd _...._ -,,.._.,, ...... ..... Kenneth p, Lowe. 20102 Blrotl. A• Independent Admlnlltretor PROVED THIS 8ttt day ot Mey. by Mortgeige Of Tn.iat D.ed on the ~ ClltM .....,, .............. _______ .....; __ --! PubllaMd Oranoe CoMt Dally Plot .. P.ao ...... !Mnl, CA. $ante An&. CA. of Ille Eatate of Brerlt G~ 1914. pr,,_..y to told. Ten ..., __. of ....__ ..... -!... --...1 __.. "8JC -May 2a, lM4 '2115 • • .,....., .... -•~-__ .. P bit· .. ..., n-~ ,..___ Pl ...,.. ' ..-_,. --·-r --. - -"'"~ 272044 '~If I --.......,_ - -,, ___ WU\Nttuuctedbya u .,_,.., ... -....... 1 ally lot NEWPORT-MESA UNIFIED amount bid to be depoelted with ....,,.... • ..., • .....,_.,, ------of-~--.;-.;;; ~ pat1nerahlp May 22. 29, June 5, 198-4 SCHOOL DISTRICT bid. U.w ~ "'!_ ........... .. ~ c.,.~ :::: ..... .:...__ ..._•to 1o.o Toni M«tdez 2115-84 By Judith A. Franco. Preeldent Bid•°' otl..-. to be In writing and ..... ...._ -......., • ,,..-_.. ,,.. ••A ...,. -. •--·••v ....... , .. Thia ltltement WU flied with the 1----.-llM-t-CMft_Tlt'C _ _;:;.;..;.::;.,;;; By F0<r .. t K. Wemet, Vice PrMI· will be recelYad at the aforeMid of, "1J, ., eeMr .-rt ~ ~~ l'OR Titl •-.,. llQTIH" ICOOICIJltl~~~.J:.:. ~ ClountY CletkofOrangeCountyon ruuu nu1"4 dent/Clen(PubUIMdOrangeCout lloeatanytlmeatterthetlntpubll-,.1G11 ..... ~ .. ......._ "'"""'''°'°"~....t111W.-.--.n. ·~ IMll9ltClarV .,._ -,,_"" Mey 1t. 19U OU AM .. DEFAULT.,..,.,. A Dally Pilot May 15, 22. 29, 1984 cation hereof and befcn dat• of .,...._. 1114 ln theManlrofthe~ltonof Trwt. by rwon of• in.ot\or .. Publlahed Orll'IQe Coast Dally DOl'TRUITDATID._..... 2587-84 l"8. :wWl"'l Mletlftl ~~~:E~. ~felt lt·tt• ~. =..:r=.== l'llot May 22, 29, June 5, 1~~ 14, 1m. UNU .. YOU 'rt.Kl NI.IC fl)TIC( 0.1-:x~~~:: ~· ~9:!; t p ~A • D9tM1 --..-NO. AuaH MOTICa OP MU TlllUIHllD ~td to W. Uf'ICIWl919d a wrtt• CTION TO l'ttOTICT YOUR flCTITIOU8 _.,..... Eatate ot uld Olcedent. -e.........., , • .._. 0.-TO ( ..... 11et-4W U.C.C.) tan Deolelllllon of '*-"" and 0.. aA.1--:v:, ~ .. Al: NAm ITATl•NT Miiton '9ntM ............ CA..... 91tOW C~ TO WHOM IT MAY CONCE.AN: ~fof--, Md Wl'lf'8n nodcJI of •llM 'C NOTICE r ----....., r f -leultt--.. ..,_ .._ _ <m) .... _, CC.Cl. nrm Notice le hefWy fl/Hf#t to tti. bt9ld\ Mel of...,,, to_..,,_. ___ ... ~uuu;;.;...;.;,;;.~:;.._---!!!!!.~ ... ~ ... ~ ~ ~ ~ " doing L• ~cl. a.M llubllftd Orll'lge eo.t Dally Piiot WHEREAS. HAMY CleMHWIH. Ct9dlton of TOM OlWFIO and ......... tO ... Mid ""'°'*1Y to L-'""' ..... "'" • ......, .. _, CONCEPTS IN NUTRITION 334 Publtltted Orange Cout Deity Piiot Mey 15 22 29 June 5 19U 'Petitioner, hel flled .. M•ldecl DANIELE GOUZLAND-OAA1FIO, Mid~ .encl ... 11489 ~~ IHOUlD CONTACT A E. 1....., St.,,..~-......... CA. ,,:,,_.27 M.., 21. 22, 28, t9U . ' ' ' ' 2691 •~ ~ wtth the a.tt of tN1 Court Trlf'lllfarof(a), wflOea wain-ad-W. urldeletgned _.., Mid NOTICE OF DEA TH OF ""..... "''' .,,.... .. -"'" _, ._ for a ~ CIMI~• dreee i. u1' ~ DrM. !MM, ,.,... ot ~ Mel of lillCtloft to WILBERT L. KILLEN, aka NOTIC« OP TRUSTllFI IAU Liu Ann Ucavotl, 334 E. 19th St.. ________ 2_7_00-&4 __ 1 '*"9 frorit HAMV . to CA. 92115 County of Orlnge, Stale ,N '9COl'ded "*'*Y 1, 1M4 • T ... No. 41112 Coete Meaa. CA. 92627 -----------t4ERSCHEL DOV OEMHW1N. of Clillfomla. tMt a blA.,.,..., ta ........ No. M-0141A of Oflldll f'9-WILBERT L V'F 0 RD NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN. that Thie butlnet1 II conducted by: an f1tBJC NOTICE PtllJC ll)TJC( IT IS ORDERED that 11 5*'IOnl aboul to be made Jo PAUL TUTUN-~In tN oflo9 of W. ~ KILLEN AND OF PETI· Wedneeday, Jone e. 19U, at lndlvldual. tntlNltecl tn the above nwnar ap-JIAH and JOHN TUTUNJIAN, 9f'anee County; TION TO ADMINISTER 10:00 o'clock a.m. of Mid dey, In the uaa Ann Ucavoll PU91JC MOT1CI ITAT'lmNT OP wmtDMWAL c.:Oepet\mWIU of tNa Court. Tr.,letefM(•). wtlOle ~ lid· 8.id .. • tie mecte. but ESTATE~o. A. 1 • 3181 oom Mt Ulde '°' ClOnduc:tl"" Thia ttetement wa fNec:I with the MRNORCOURT ,._It~ ... 100 ,....._ .. --. ........_ dreeela 5Monltor ltW'9 ,._,.-.,of~---or -..... lJ.. ~ n ........ s-........... t .. ln t ...... -----·o1·· County Clef1( of Or-County on -c•• --· -......... ..,..,_ ...--Or ").. :·.:.--~··-"' -----·· -·-..... --..... -.. , " ... .,,.,._ -·..-vr --ONMT'liO UN1MPt Weat. Sent11 AM. C111tom1a 92701. tnge. State of~ 0t Implied, 1tige1Cll'IJ utte To all heirs, beneficiaries. REAL ESTATE SECURITIES SER· May 11. 1iM COUNTY°' \'CX.O ACnnoue ....... ..,... on.June 11, 1M4att:16A.M.,or• The property to.,. ... .....,..... • or~ to creditors and contingent ICE. located at 2020 North Broed· fMl7IO 121 COURT ITMn I Th• following ~raon tlH aoon thei..,_ •Ole men. mllY loc:llted at 4250 Bllrfanc:a Parttwlly, PllY the·~ aum of creditors of W ilbert L . ay, Suite 206, In the City of Santa Publllhed Orange Collt o.lly WOOOI •ND, CA.-wtthdrnnauganerllpertMrfrom tie tlw'd, Md Mow--, If flfl, IMne; and U13 ~ °""9, W. notil(•) bylllel ... of "' County ol Orange. atate of Piiot May 22. 29. June 5. 12. 19U Plalntlft: MICHAEL TAYLOR the per1nerlNp operating under the ~ the Amandad '-'*°" felt imn.. County of 0r-.. ~ of rfn.t, ... ~ -In llld ,.,.. Killen. aka Wilbert Lyford _,lfomla. EL CAMINO BANK, a 2709-U Oetendante: DEBCO CON· t lctltloua bu1lneu name of Ct11n91 of Name 8'lolAd not tie C8llfomla. • lldllWicee,, I flfl, wider Killen and persons who may alllomle corponatton ... duly IP--·-.,. WlflCE STRUCTION COMPANY, INC .• s u R M A c B 0 0 K • ,gran\ect. • Saildpropet1y ta dllctltlldln09"--.neofaalclOMdoftnllt. ..... ~ otherwise interested in led Truet•under and purwant ,..~"" OEBCO FUNDING; GER~LD KEEPING/SECRETARIAL SERVICE IT IS FURTHER OAOEAEO tMt a eral •: M ltodc In trade. tlxtur9, IOhlroel. and 1111penM1 of the the will and/or estate: o the power of tale conferred In '1CTITIOU89U..... CARPENTlER; GERALD D0881HS; at 2730 Clbo19 A~. ca.ta r;ovt of tNe Amended Order to ~t and good wll, Equip-ifn-.andof,,_.INltlelf'llMedby hat certain Deed of Trust lllecuted NAm ITATIMENT WILLIAM GOLDBERG. and DOES 1 Mela. CA. ~2828 Show Cauee be publllhed In the "*'t· Mtlclttlnery, ~ not t0 Deed of TN91. A petition bas been filed by Weetem Pluterlng Inc .• a COi'· The foltowtng ~ le doing tftrough20. The flctltloua bullnell nam9 Ortnge COMt Diiiy Plot. a~ compeee&ta111hold~ovementa 8.idMlewlltlehlldon:~. by Norman T. "Kil.Jen in the atlon, recorded October 18, butlneat M : IUlmONe . atatement tor ttte per1'*9hlp waa ,,..,_ ot general~ pttmed of thoM C*1a1n atio. repelt: and 6, 1M4, et 2:30 p.m. • the Superior Court f Oran 1982, In Ille office Of the County OHARA LANDSCAPE CO., 3001 CAN MO._,. fNec:I on Sec>tember 1, 1983 In the tnOr.nQeCounty.c.llfomla.onoea ..._ ~ known M CAM-~ A¥enUI anttMCll to ti. o ge Aecof"der of uld County, u ,._ H11dlng Way, Coeta Mell. CA. NOTICEI You lteYe bMrl aued. County of Oran~. FILE NO. wMk tor tour auccmti. _.. PUS COB8L.EI\, and located at Center 8ulldlng, 800 Eaat County requesting that Nor· del''• lnetrument No. 82--38-4298, 92826 Tiie court mey decide aga1n1t you F22'424f prior to the date Ml tor r..1nQ on 4250 Blrrancl Part<wey. """'9: and Ave.. Or9nge. CA. man T. Killen be appointed l'8UOl'I of• breech of defauH In Mltle M. Ohara, 3001 Hlldlng wttnoutyourbelnaneerdunleelyou Full N*"9 and Addreaa of the the Amended .....uon. Ut3 Campua DrM. IMnl. County At,,.. am. of W. lnltlel publl-aa personal representative to yment ot pert0<mance of the obll· Way. Coeta MeM, CA. 92828 reeponcl within 30 daya. Reed the PwlOn Wltttdrewlng: Hallle w. Mac O.ted: APft1 30, tee<I of Orange, State of c.ittoml&. ~ of tNa notice. w. toe.I administer the estate of atlonl eecured thereby, lnc:ludlng Tiiie bullnea 11 conducted by: an lnfonnatlon below. L.Mn, 2730 Clbola Avenue. eo.ta FRANK OOMEHICHIHI The tM* t,..,.,., wll be coneum-of._~.,..,._ of w. hat brMCh Of default, Notloe ot tndtvtoual. If you wlah to Mek ttte advtoa of M..a. CA. 92828 JudOI of the mated on Of after the Ith d8y ot ~by the llbofa de- W ilbert L . Killen, aka ten wu recorded February 10, MlkeM Ohare an attorney In thll matter, you Slgnecl:HlllllW.Macl.een ~Court June,t9U,andclalmemeybelll.d deadoftrult.nd...,,..,., W ilbert Lyfor d Killen 19U, u Recordel''e lnetrument No. Thia etatement wu flied with the ahould do ao promptly ao that yo11t Publllhed Or1lnQI eo.t Diiiy ~ PAft.,... at weu.s FARGO BANK. H.A., ..:pa-. Md ••ioea 11 (under the Independent Ad· 718, WILL SELL AT PUBLIC County Clett< ot Orange County on written f98POM8, If any, may be Piiot May 22, 29. June 5, 12. 19U -..... Al 1 I Aw &crow Department, Ae: &crow tt,m.40. ~; .. ;otrati·on of Estates Act). UCTION TO THE HIGHEST Bl[). Mav 15, 1914 flied on time. 27()1.U .... ~CA.-No. M:M811, MO Newport c.nter The toell lndeb•.to .. being an .. ..,..., DER FOR CASH, lawful money ot _, ,,._ TOTHEDEFENDANTS:AcMlac-llU)..._ Ot'M, Sult9 112tl0, County of Or· onwhlcti .. ~'*911 The petition is set for hear· lie United Stat ... °' • c:aahtw'• Pub411hed Orange Coat Delly tton nu been fNec:I by ttte ptalntlftl PlB.IC NOTICE ~bllaihed Orange COMt Diiiy Plot tnge, State of c.lltornla 92e80. computed may tie~ by c:al-ing in Dept. No. 3 at 700 drawn on• etate °'national Piiot May 22. 29, June 5. 12. 19U .. ntt you. It you WWI to defend Mey 8, 15, 22. 29. 19'4 Alldalml inuat be NCIMd at ttlll Ing (714) t31·0Hf or (213) Civic Center Dr .. West, bank,1et1t10<federllcred1tunton, 2712-14 tnl1 lawault, you muat, wttttln 30 NOT1CEOFTRUSTEFSIA1.E ~ llddrell by ttte 7th dey of June. 'f2)-4M&thecl9ybef0r9the ... 1 etate °' federal uvlnge and daya nte with this court a written ~No. 2llOOM1t10UFIEDO 19U, unleM the tMllk traner.r alto Oetecl: M9V 8, 1M4 Santa Ana, CA 92701 on loan auociatlon domlclled In tltlt P\llJC NOTICE ""'°""to the ac11on. Unleel you T.I. No. .._1_, 111111_.,,. WlllC[ lndudel the transt.r of llquor T.D. SERVICE COMPANY June 13. 1984 at 9:30 A .M . etata, all payable at the time of Ule. '1CTITIOUI ..,..... do eo, your default wtll be entered UNIT COO! M r-.n. nu llcenee, In wttldt caea. al a..... •Mid Trueeee, IF YOU OBJECT to the Ill right, t111e and lnterMt held by 11. N~ ITATllleWT on epplteatlon of the plMrtltf, and BUTIERFIELD SERVICES. INC. M .... _. muat be recetwd prior to the date By Cindy ~. ~ u fruttM, In that real property tlll• QOUrt may entet a )udOment d 1y pol led Trust ...,,_ onwh6chtttellquor~ll tran. a..t.-y granting o f the petition, you uate In Mid County and State. Tiie foll~ng ~· .,.. doing .. ntt you f0< the relief demanded. u IP n ee under 1118 CHEVRON U.S.A. INC. tlaa an appll-t.red by tne De.pertment of A)-One City &Nd. Wiit, Onnge, CA. should either appear at the eecribed u tollowe· bustnees u . . NOTICE· Baaed on a )udOment foltowt~ dacrlbecl deed ot trust cation'°' an amendment to 11• ex· coftOllc Bever• Control. t2UI hearing and state you obw-Lot 30 of Tract .No. 3867, .. (Al COAST CLEANERS (Bl COR-ente<ed .Oatnat you In the~ WILL s LL AT PUBLIC AUCTION lttlng Permit E-83·21 ~ding So ...... known to the .,..,. (114)MM288 ..-~ on I map rec0<ded In boolt ONA DEL MAR CLEANERS. 3200 E. captioned mattet, an eppllcatlon t0< TO THE HIGHEST BIDDER FOR befOfl the Callfomla Coutat Com-._..,), 1111 bulkllllnM*and96-Publlhed Or1lnOI COMt o.ly lions or file written objec· 301, P9Q81 •0 .. 6 of Mlecetlaneou• Pilciflc Coast Highway, Corona del en Ofder directing payment from the CASH ANO/OR THE CASHIERS OR mlulon to lnttlll a protectlva debris d,...... UMd by Tr•--Of(•) tor Ptlot May 15, 22. 21. 1M4 lions with the court before Mape. rlCOfd• of Uid county. Mar. CA. 92625 .. ~ Account of the AMI Ea-CERTIFIED CHECKS SPECIFIED IN fence .,ound exlltlng ccnduc:tora the t:tlr'M IMt If dltt. Tiie street addr ... °' ot .. _ oom-Gregory Seen Keatna. 2520 23rd ta....,.,,te F·-und, .... ..____ fl._.. .......,,. -.. CIVIL CODE SECTION 292•h (pay-at part of ltt c:tMn-up operetolnl of year9 peat. ent 21516-6' the hearing. Your appear· •-St__. N__. .. ~ .. c• .. ....,. ,,.. .,_, _, ..,.., .... able at the time of __ ..., In 1~_..,,, 1 ..... ..,,, c ... .._. ......_ • ..., 1 .... _.._ -from the aboW. are: Factotum A.------------mon dellgnatlon of the real peep. r..... ·-,..... • ......... "· "''"""' court. ...., ....... -"' """u ... --"' ""-Ul• pair 392 Ooeen A La •-"' --ance may be in person or by rty herelnabove deecrl~ le Raymond N~3720 Campua II the "-• .. ment ot RMI c -... e money of the United Stat•) Ill thofe from Seel BeeQh, CA. Further a.o.....:... Or Cou 118c·· guna .-~ nuu"'~ tto "-'~ ... _____. C ' "2,.,.,.. .......,.. ' ...,,., .U.ht, title and lntereet con.--to lnt,,,_•tton ..,,...., ..... obt·.__.. ..__ .,,._.,,, ange nty, A. • _.,, -your a mey. purported to be: 600 Harbor lllllld """"· ,...,_,..... • • "· • """ makes a payment from the ,._ .. .,.. ··•-.,.,,_ .. _, ... _ _, ""'" Oeted· May 9. 198<1 --_,,_ IF YOU ARE A CREDI-Drive. Newport Beech. Calltomla. Tiii• butlneu 11 conducted by: 1 oovery Acoount punuant to court and now held by It under teld Deed the Coat.al Commlulon at 831 Paul Tutun~ · N1WPORT.-u ~ TOR or a continaent creditor Tiie underllgned hereby di•· oene<al partnerllllp. orclet bued upon thll clalm yolll' ~~n tile property llerelnatter Howard Street, '4th Aoo<. San Fren· John TutunJlan 8QtOOL. IMITllCT ~-& mt all llablHty fOf any Incorrect· GregOI')' Sean Kearn• real eetate lloenM wlll be aut0matl-TRUSTO. R· R'--d J ,...,, _ _,. cleco, CA 9'4 105. telephone Tr•....,._ ...... == .. • of the deceased. you must nesa In Uld street addr9ll °'other Tiiis etatement wu flied with the cally eu•.._..._. """" the .rr.cttva · """r 0 · ~o. <• 15)543-4555 NOTICE 18 H "'"-H file your claim with the mon del"'natlon. County Clerk of Orange County on date of~"""'court'"::~'.,... ,._.._ ... at• OllVia Ouevec:to. Publlahed Or~ Cout na11.. Piiot w ... ' I ~ "'"c that ·v M 1 t 196" "'" ~--,_,,., BENEFICIARY: BUTIERFIELD May 18 19 20 1 22 23..._.24' 1"'*" ... lllCtOW tM 8olrd ot Education of,,_. ..... court or present it to the per-Said .... wlll be made witltou1 ay • ment of your lloenM cannot be SAVINGS & LOAN ASSOCIATION . • . I • • ~ '· 0 · ... ,,. port-Meea Unll9d School°""*" of sonal representative ·ap· arranty, expr911 or Implied, r• p blllMd o eo..t ~ granted untU the RecoYery AQcount RECORDED Febru•rv 17, 1983 u ....,.,. ...._CA. -· Oranae County wll ,....,_bide up 11dlng tltle, poaeealon, or enoum-u rll'lge _, II relmburlld tor the amount p.id -' ••.,. Mftftl'r AttiM: _.. YCMlnl 10 2:00 PM on the 2"' ci.y of ,.. ... pointed by the court within br~. to satisfy the principal bal· Piiot May 22. 29, June 5. 12. 19U ~ue lntereat at the Pfwalllno rate. ~':'~~ ~noit!:-:t1~80ofo~~'::!r:. ,.._ nu1-. Publlahed Or1nge Collt Dally Piiot 19M. et the PurdlaalnQ Otb-~ four months from the date of of the Note or other OOltga1ton 2706-&4 II you wllh to defend againat thla of Orange County: • ...... .. ... .. May 22. 1"' the Dlatrtct, looattd et 211&.8..., first issuance of letters as red by uld Deed of Truet, with Pt8.JC NOTICE cialm, you mutt file • written Said deed of tNat de9crlbea the "':.,"::': • 27 1~ .Strelll, eo.ta Mala. CA., at -'*" provided in Section 700 of Interest and other auma u provided reaponee with the court within 30 following: Lot 177 of Trect 3357, In 'am. aatd blde wll be publcty CIPetl-hereln: plu. advltlClM, It any, under flCTTTIOUI IU ... 11 days after hll.tng been Mtwd wtttt the City of Newport Beech. u per No. A· 118S48 •-..-lllftftl't .ct and read for: the Probate Code of Cali-tne term• tnereot and lntereat on NAME ITAn.Nl •copy of the IWflcalton. If )'Cl'& do map recorded In Book 107. Pegee 1 In the ~ Court of Ole State """°"' "'"~ SUAPLU8PAOPERTYCOH818T· fomia. The time for filing advanoll. and plul t.... The followlng pereon I• doing not ni. a wrHten reaponae, you wlM 10 7 lnciuttve ot Mlecellaneoue 'Of Callfomla. tor the County of Or-INO OF: claims will not expire prior llget, and expen ... ot the bullMN u : waiver your rlglTt under Section M•PI. In the otl\oe of the County Inge .....,. ~ 1..ctl o.ta a.. Dlebolt 10 four months from the date rust• and of the truet• cr•ted by STRUGGLING ACTORS MOVING 10472. 1 ot the 8ualrtell and Pro-Recorder of uld County. In the Matt• of the e.m. of OP c.,_.DNU-AddfttoMI lofonnatloo on tie In Uld Deed of Truat. The total C0.,435Cana1St.,Newpofl8Mcll, feallontCodetodetendagalnltthe Together wttll non-4Jtelullve ap.. Petta Martinel 0. Audllo. aka COUlfTYOPOAW ltMofbofU.PurdlealngDerector of the hearing noticed above. nt of uld obOgatton. lncludlng A. 92683 claim. purtenant euernente over Loll A 1Petn1 Audllo and .. MrL Wiifredo lln U. MMWof the ,of Mid adlooC dllltrtct..1 211&-8 a..r YOU MA y EXAMINE eaeonably •tlmated f .... ctlargea Mldlael Alan Cet .. , "35 Cenal All lnqulrlea with regard hereto and Lot• 1,.1 10 159 lnefutlve of IC. Audllo, o.:1111d. 'AppllMloo of ~. eo.la WW. "'9. k and ellPel'I ... of the Truat•. at the ., Newport e..cn. CA. 92883 thould be directed to plaintltfe IT 3 Notice Iii hereby ...._ that the ~ W tillMrt Jr for ,.,..__ The eo.d of Educdon ~ the file ept by the court. lf lme of lnttlal"publtcatlon of thl• No-Thie butlnea 11 conducted by:.,.. legal couneel at the tolloWlng ad· raot 357 '°' ttte purpoeet and • idei .. ~. 1.:.7.Z::. · · --..- you are interested in the es-Ice " ....... 9 ""~7 17 kldlvld al d delcrlbecl In Article XIII, Seectton 4 ur IAQftec! Wiil aall 11 ~...., of Name 11'9 rtgM tO retect fll'1 or II bide and • _.., ..... . . u . r111: of the Declaratlon of covenWtte ~o the tllgtteat and belt btdder, lub-No A 123129 to wah'9 fll'1 Ii~ or Ir· tate, you may serve upon the Dated: May 11. 198• Mk:l\MI A. Cat• JOAN Q. i-ou&.01 conditions and r .. tr1ctlon1 herei,,.: JeCt toconftrmatlon ofaald :E ORDER io SHOW CAUSE ~In fl'fl Bid r9Citved. executor or administrator. or EL CAMINO BANK. Thie eteternent wu flied with the ttomey for f!Wntlft attM described In Subject To, Sec· Court,°" or after the Stllt of FOR CHANGE OF NAME ~H WP AT ·MESA UNIFIED h Callf0<nla corporation. County Clertl of Orange County on 1m O.t A"'*' 1100 2. Mey t9U. at the offloe of on I = w _,__.,__ ..... _ ....., 018TA1CT upon t e attorney for the ex-u Trull• May 15, 196" e>..i., CA. •1f F«rton 880 South :rcI S"-t 1 • "'"'--' "'· ,_ ,_, of~ ~Celfomi. ecutor or administrator, and By: REAL ESTATE SECURITIES F24IMl ~1t)1A-4tl0 • EXCEPTTHEREFROMalloll,gae, • . • ln tNeoourttotanOfdar --..-• file with the court with E VICE. latted •noe Cout Dally lllled Orange Coat Dally Piiot SYbllancet lying below • depth of County of Loi AngaM, Stat9 of .,.,,.. from ---~ Purdlellna OlrectOt s R Publ Or minerals and other hydrocarbon Suite 329, Loi AnQllel, C 9001'4, ~ petltlOMr to -. ... -OorOltly Henrey • C.P.M. proof of service, a written e Cellf0<nla corporation, It• Agent Piiot May 22. 29. June 5. 12, t914 May 1, 8, 15, 22, 198-4 500 feet without any right to enter iCallfomla. all f1ght. tJua and...,_ JuNor to~ Lanall'IG. (114) 61J&..S217 (Seal) O,J, M0<ger, It• Preeldent 2711·14 2355-8'4 upon the 1Urfact or the eublurfaoe of Mid d«:1111d' et the am. of IT 18 HEA!BY OAOEMD tNt ii flublaMcl Otano-COMt o.ly Ptlot request stating that you de-2020 North Broadway. Suite 2<MI. of uld land above 1 depth of 500 death and Ill the right, tltll and L......-......; 11 .., .. ., In tN IMtW ~ 16, 22, 1114 sire special notice of the fil. Senta Ana. CA. 92706 PtllUC NOTICE PlB.IC NOllCE feet. u provided In lnetrumenta of lntetalt that the eetate of aald de-;-;;:d !.-befote tNI oourt 2Ml-M ing of an inventory and ap-714> 953-eeto ....... .:.1..,. record. QMMd Ital acqulfed by operdon ~ ~....-No 3 et 100,....... P raisement of estate assets or Publlahed Orange Coast Dally - -YOU ARE IN DEFAULT UNDER A ,of law Of otMI ... other tNn or"' ~o;;w ... Santa ....... ; Piiot May 15, 22. 29, 198'4 UM by FIRE AND CASUALTY lnaurence Compen... DEED OF TRUST DATED 2/15183. eddl1tonto thltofaaldd«1111d.at ~on June 1i 1eei'; t:15 of the petitions or accounts , ________ ...;2;,;;.5,;.90-U;,..,;.,;. 8YNOP818 OF THE UNLESS YOU TAKE ACTION TO 1tte time of death, In and to ... the jo'CllOde AM Md it. Md-. mentioned in Section 1200 P\lll.IC NOTICE ANNUAL STATEMENT PROTECT YOUR PROPERTY IT .certain,..=~ In tN -ceuae''tr ~ heW Why and 1200.5 of the California HIGHLANDllN8URANCE COMftANY MAY BE SOLD ATA PUBLIC SALE. County of • Stat9 Of cal-~-petltloft ~cMnoe of iwr. K-11111 MOTIC8 OP A.IPUCATION iTO 8ILL ALCOHOLIC ISV9RAMI Probate Code. '1CTITIOUI _.,..... 800 JEFFERSON ITftEET, IF YOU NEED AN EXPLANATION fomla. part dllcttbed • fd. ~not tie~. E d d W bb i NANI aTATIMENT HOUSTON, TEXAI 77002 OF THE NATURE OF THE Iowa. to-wtt: , IT 18 FVRTAER ordarect tNt a war ac r t The following peraon I• doing PROCEEDING AGAINST YOU. YOU Undivided. .,. lntlNet In: Lot 1 of F.INI order tO Mow*-tie S.15-M To Wt10m It May Concem: ZEB'S t#OAL.O FAMOUS BOATtfOUSE. INC. Iii ~ to tN Dapattmlnt Of AlcotdO ..... ra Control tor 1"42" ON SALE BEE & WINE (PUB. IPAEM.) to aall alcOflollC bltfangaa ., 1830 Newport INd .. Coat• Mela. CA. 92ea7 14% 1 Wilshire Blvd, Salle buelneu ... y.., EncMd~om:, 31, 1• SHOULD CONTACT A LAWYER. Tract 333e ... per "'llP NCOtded In . "'the Orange Co.t Dally ZOl INFRARED ASSOCIATES. 2~6 Total admitted assets s 339 MllfOfd Or .• Newport Beach, :: 103 Pagel 13 to 15 lndualve •• ,.. ... .,..,., of ,.,,... .. Bever ly Hills, Ca. goz 11 ;21~ .. t Ave,, Santa Ana, CA. Total llabllltles 544,851,580 Ca. 92625 "(If • etreet addreaa °' llclltlneoue W.,., Aecordl In ~ pUbllhed In tNI ~ ( •t l) 6 55 . 8 • 10 ~9.339,378 common designation of property la the~ of the Orange County A.-lat "-' onoa • ...-for tour °°"" " " Donald Dee Enders. 25-46 N. F0<· Capital paid-up/Guaranty enown above, no warranty 11 given cor...... ~ _.. prior to the ci.y of Published Orange Coast eet Ave .• Santa Ana. CA. 92706 Capital/ u to It• completeness°' correct-• more~ known ea: 2310 leald hearlnO Daily Piiot May 21 , 22, 28, tnJi~:d• :,~neu I• conducted by: an Statutory Deposit $4.000,000 ~·"f TTne beneficiary under •aid =brter Lan,. La Habfa, CA. o.t.d Mey 9, 19M 1984 Groas pald·ln and contributed ..,....., 0 rutt. by reason of a breech FRANK DOMEHICHIHI Donald Dee Ender• aurplua or default In the obligations aecured Terma ot Mle caatl In tewf\11 Judge of.,_ Publahed Orange Co.et o..y Not May 22, 19M 2677-84 Thia 1111emen111ta1 flled with the $47,360,303 thereby, heretofore executed and moneyolthe Unlted8tat91onocn-SupertofCour1 County Clerll of Orange County on Unassigned funds delivet'ed to tne underalgned 8 writ· flrmetton Of Mle, « S*1 Cllll\ and -----------....1M1y 11. 1984 (surplus) $144, 151,898 ten Oeclaratlon of Default and o. balenceevtdenoecf bynot•eeour.d ......, •• .....,,.. .. .,, '24l7a Surplus as regards mand fOf Sate. and written notlca of by Mortg191 0t Truat Deed on the 111tt •== ..... -. 11 HARBOR LAWN-MT Ollvt MOl1uary • Cemetery Crematory 1625 Gisler Ave Cosla Mesa SAC'·5554 PIEACE BROTHERS BELL BROADWAY MORTUARY 110 Broad,,.ay Costa Mesa 642q1r,o BAl TZ BEHGt:l40 ,. SMITH & TUTHILl WESTCLIH CHAPEl ~:" F 17p S• t, .. s1.1 Me,,1 F 41\ '1) i 1 PACIFIC VIEW MEMORIAL PARI< l l"l'Tlt'tf'•'r • tv4r1n11,v, ( r1d~1t•I • L rpm~I·•', l'i(l() P.tC.<11( v,.,,,. ()1.,p ....... 1)1"\lf RPM t ' ) ,j I • l McCORMICI< MORTUAR Y '•gr, La9 •"•Ca"~"'" Ro l I Qullll 9,.,, I' ._,1 "'6S 1 4Q I (l4 1~ Publl•lled Orange Cout Dally policyholders S 195,512.202 breach a11d of etectlon to cauae the property to eotcl. Ten per Clint of llM • ......, CA._. Piiot May 22. 29, June 5. 12. 1914 Income tor the year $1Sl,OS6.S50 uncleralgned to 1911 aald property to amount bid to be depoeltld With ~Otano-COlllt Dally Not 2707 ·8• Disbursements for utlefy uld obllgatlone. and there-bid. May 1&, 22, 21. Jul'9 6. ""' the year S 1 .. 9•98 ... 1.,... after the undlNllgned cauaecl said Bid•« on.re to be In wntlrlo Md HU-14 ...cnnoue MJll•N llAMI "' "' ~ notice ot breach and ot elect Jon to wlll be ~ at the afor.eld of-The~.,..,,,.,..... aban· We hereby certify that the above 11ems are In accordanoe with be recorded February 9. 196'4 .. floe at any time after theftrll putll-d<M*'"9u.otW.Flctttiow .,._ "~~o~:.~:-.J• the Annual Statement for the year ended Oeoember 31. 1983, 1n111. No. 8•·58561 of Otllclal Re-cation hereof and before~ of .. _.,. _..._ ,.... Hain.: NEW OIMlN810flf Tiie following P9rton 11 doing made to the Insurance Commissioner purauant to law. cords in the otflce of the Reoorde; I.tie. nl9Ll'f nu111K 'PAOP!ln'IEI, 10101 a.. Ava., bual-u: Phil D. Harrison, Treaaurer of Orange County; o.tedthla23f'd-ofAPftl, 19M. W SD«~ ~ V"""1. CA. 92108 SUPER CHICKEN, ELITE FER· D.E. Walker, Secretary Saki .... wlll be made but Ex*1U1« l.oUll.Audelo of,,.. °' ~ ~ <Mani\ DUllNfn. 412 s. RARI SERVICE. 1731 Superior Ave .. Published Orange Coas1 Dally Piiot May 18 19 20 21 22 198.4 without covenent °' warranfy, Ill· Elt• of aaAd Decedent COUWTY °' Oll1111• &.yon 8treat, "'*Ana. OA.12101 CoataM ... CA92627 ••• I • pren or Implied, reg11dlng tltle' ...... ,...... ln ......... of .. ~~of ..:...c:.•1tMOV .... C1f., A • 2650·8'4 l)OSMUion, °' enc:umbraooea to _ ._. ....._ ..._..... 8eectl CA. nt4I ntonlo Luciano Cuallnl. 1850 pay the remaining principal .,,;, of U. ......... ~ ..W MAfff MADE.U!INI f\ n. .;..,_Name ~:.1~~~&th St.' Newport Beech, "8.IC NOllC( PlllJC NOTICE the note(a) aec:ured by aald deed of Publllhed Onnte Coaet Olllly Plot ..._,.~ ::-&°'11'r"'9" to llltowit W...., ... erw: Thie bYlln ... 11 conducted by: an Trutt. with lnt8'911 u In uld note May 21, 22, 21, 19M cmmt TO ..OW CMm on .._. 11, 1913 FILE HO. lndlvtdual. a-24141-Ga provided. ldvancea. If eny, """* 2102>+t WHIMAI MMY MADILllHI Antonio Luciano Cll6llrtl U.. .., FIRE AND CAI UAL TY lneunnce C:ompenlN the terms of 111d D.ed ot trust, r.a. '8llNHOCKU\ ......... , ,_ .., Thi• 1t1tement wu "led wtth the 8YNOP9&8 OF THI c:hargee, and •xPenMI of Ille "9JC 9")fU apaellllo•u•llflthe*'toftiloourt County Cieri! ot Orange County on ANNUAL 8 TA Tl•NT Truetee and of the trvat• CfMted by tor a decf'ea die!'#· 11 ......_.,.. May 1'4, 198-4 HIGHLAN08"--Ra uldOeedofTrutt. _,,, --.._ -u• -.. ..... -...... -" .. ""'"' Said tale Wiil be held on: Mondey, ....... 10U9 -· ·-·-'"'"' """ .., .. ,.,,_..., .... ~ INIURANCICOMPA.NY June 11, 1gu at 2:30 p.m. 11 the MAmlT.im IT BBINHOCKEA to MARY Pl~~~.~~~~ 1~ty toO .IDF£fl80N aTIWl:T, Ct\apmall AvertW entranoe to ttte ' The ~ pereone .. doer'8 ~""=al ,.._. UtO.U HOUITON, TIXAI 71'0D2 ClvlC Center Blllldlng, 300 &at ~~H VAl.W F\..OfUIT, lftterMt ld In ._ abCM ma\'9r ap-Home Offtoe Chapman A\19., Orange. CA. -77""................. ..__.._._V... .,._,In ~-.. I -..,._ _,.. y.., 1.-cl Deoembar 11. 1ta At the time r the lnltl• publl-... --"w, r-.. -· .r 1ocaMd Troo'"*C::.O ~; To1a1 admitted asset• s14 """' .,,.,. cation ot tlll~1-~loe, ttte total e.y~~~ 12.rie _,.1 ......... a.ma ._ ,._ °" 1----------Total llabllttlee .:..~:·.v11 amount of the~ belancie of ttte --... ~:1ta111allOllel, trnc.. -• ~11 1 .......... ---·-•-.-4M Ol>llg4itlon eecured by the •bow c»s r---· """'' #tta. Anl!Nlm, CA. ~ • .. ... 9:15 A.M., "'. Capital paid-up /Guaranty acri6eddeedot tr111tand1111tlmattd 2804 _. IMillftlf •the IMftW IMfr flCTTTIOUI .,..... Capital/ ooata. ·~ and ldVancea 11 Thie~ i. oonduCtaO bv: • ~"-'Cl. and 11\cM --. 1 #fl, NAm aTAT'lmNT StatutO()' Oepoalt $1,000.000 S1ot,A16.38. • ,oorpomton. .....,the.,.....,,_tww~ofMfM The following P9f-.ot! 11 doing GrOM peld-ln and cootrlbutod n .. total ind9b4ednea blln9 .,, Putin "*· "-'Olnt 'ltiOuld ~· ~ • ~~ET STOP, 217&2 =Mcnunda 12·900·000 =~:n,,:::t:t~':..~ ~~am:cc::c.. ..... ~-= =-tNeOfdar:::m.:-.: ~'~~=·~ Marguartt• Pkwy , MIUIOn Viejo, t .... .-1 ... ) lng(114)837.o9eeor(213)821~aes May 10. ttM ,,. .. °"'"°"~I MlcUNn. IUltl A. erw.. C.: CA t2192 -·.,..... 19,686,499 the dey befON 1,.. ..,._ n.tt ~ ..... OllOMofl ,.. • ...., lt114 Sharon LUCU Oe8urgh, 9.a s. rplua .. regard• 0.ted· M-t 1 191• ...... a ... • .... •• ..... ~. OIMclmla... ~ T-&. Owa!'l. 1111 """"1\¥9. P 1 P n.im c pollcyhofdera s · -, · ' 4fNC..,.DfM, .... t flOllf •nm-.• -~1ea..ca.tata ,r91r ne teoe, Ana • A. Income tor the year 13~·;: !':.-.!~~· ll'IG. ~ ....... CA. -f:: 10 tN 4'MI ... for,_.... on Jin!"-I ~ irw., C.. Thi• ~,,_ 11 eonduc:ted by: an Dlebur""*lta for ' By T D SERVICE COMPANY Pilot~ Oranoe 009ll Delly .,.....,.. "114 lndlvldUll the yMr ~ 215 A.gent • Mev n . ft, Mia I. ti. 1914 ~it~':. .::.=:.~ i.r. • ~:':',:t°!:'~ wttn 1111 W• h«eby certify that the abova lqma art In ~ ~h ~~ =rrlett•. *1... ~of .. ....., OMt TOllM'IY L.. Oller\ County Cletlt of Or1nge County on the Annuel Statement f0< the )'Ml end.ct o.o.mber 31 1983 Onie:; 8IW etery ,_, ••• Ml9....... n.1111$ ,.,.._ ..,,.. e. M.,t •. t... m-lo ... lnout...,.Comml-.-ltolow.' ' o...,..c.t0::1 C.llUl-1171. a11=.:-....,, ...... ..__on ,,_, Phil 0. Harrlaon. Tr-.urer (714)83S-t288 P11t 1 f ew wor d l ,,.._. • 1•· _.. ...,. Publllhed 0rll'IQ9 eoe.t Deity 0 . E. Walk tr. S.Cr-1aty Publllhed Orange Co.aat Dally Or-.. c.-Olly Nait ~ ~ ·OCIMI Oll1 P~ Mey t2, 11. June s. 1~7~~ Pvbli.n.d Or9n09 Coat Dally Piiot Msy 18. 19, 20. 21, ~~~ Piiot May 22 ~o. June s. '~.,~ lo work for you . Mlf 11, 11; •.--~ --~ w., n. ft . .iN Ii~ P\lll.IC NOTICE "8.JC NOTlCE NIA ottlC~le eock Portl8nd wlth$250,CIOO tine. C2. Borucki looks goQd in stripe ; . . Norm Borucki Laguna Beach official making rounds with a hobby not many would care to try Cinderella stories arc always great copy -maybe that's why DePaul's 73-71 overtime loss at the buzzer to Wake Forest in the NCAA basketball regional finals at St. Louis sticks -it ended Ray Meyer's 42-year dream and quest for a national cham- pionship. There's an Orange County wrinkle to .that game -one of the ttiree officials was Laguna Beach's Norm Borucki, who has been methodicall y establishiqg himself as one of the nation's top referees. Borucki broke into the college ranks as an official about the time he gave up high school coaching in 1969 -and although he dabbles in coaching now' and then, such as ~~sisting ~it~ the girls softball team, 1t s offic1atrng that bas become Borucki's major love outside of his teaching duties. Some say officiating is a no-win situation. John McDonough, who was the leader of the black and whites for many years in Orange County, used to say: "You need to possess the four d's -deaf. dumb. destitute and desperate." Borucki, however, doesn't see it that way at all -and in fact, is Area stars sparkle in track finals anxious for the next season to start. ..., ________ ..... _ ..... _. S~mply put, he has what it takes to get 1t done. He's not deaf, and he's not dumb. "You can't afford to let anything get to you," says the 42-ycar-old Borucki. "That's the cutoff line between a good and bad official. People pay their money to see the game and some pay it just to get on an official. That's OK. You just have to conccntr'lte. "I'm an avid Angels fan and when Reggi~ comes to bat, Geez, some pcbple are booing. That's just the way It is." Borucki isn't above error -and he admits he has missed some. "You do make mistakes," says Borucki. "You just hope to do your best. but you don't try to make up for it. You JUSt IHEI \ C11LS11 SPORTS COLUMNIST bite the bullet because it will just compound things (to try to make up for it with a favorable call later)." Borucki has been on both sides of the line and as a coach, seldom got into it with an official. "When I was coaching baseball, Emil Neeme was the umpire and he made a call. I went out there and Emil Woodbridge JUih•a Rich Brooke (left) completed a aucc.euful aeuon in the sprints at ~turctay•a CIF track and field finale at Oerrltoa. going 10.91 and 22.75. Irvine Htgh•a Sara Morton ran the 100 In 1"2.60. Newport Harbor Htgh•a Maggie Henaon waa aecond in the CIF 3-A 3.200 with an 11: 14.32. and Corona del Mar•• Stacy Skele wu third in the aame event in 11:22.17. There's reason for optimism Nitzkowski's plan: Blending it ALL in water polo bid By ROGER CARI.SON Of .... Dally "'°' •• .,, When the Olympic Games are over Aug. I 2, there'll be no excuses forthcoming from the U.S. water polo team. The head coach says you can make book on that. Once a spoft which cried for funding.. coaching and. in fact. a system. the momentum has been building now for several months to the point where the United States is a solid favorite to make its way to the medal rounds right now, and dreams of a gold medal for Coach Monte Nitzkowski's crew is no more far- fetched than the thought the U.S. women's volleyball team is in the hunt for amateur sport's greatest prize. It's not just the ability of a Gary Figueroa. Jon Svendsen. Terry Schroeder or Kevin Robertson that's going to make the difference. The U.S. strength is going far below the surface. and as a result figures to remain a force in the future. NltzkoW9kl Lindgren When Nitzkowski was selected to find a way to tum the U.S. water polo program around after the disaster of I 975. when it could not even qualify to compete in the Olympic Games at Montreal. some changes were made. Three coaches in three years allow- ed for vitually no continuity. or loyalty. for that matter. To suggest that a water polo family did not exist is an understatement. It was more like a war with personality clashes and competitive fears prevailing. "It was very difficult to get a close- knit organization constantly chang- ing horses." says Nitzkowski. "Every- one tried their best, but what could you do in six or seven months? And, it was very difficult to get funding support." The formation of the Olympic Newland Catino team in the '60s and early '70s consisted of taking the coach and top seven players from the NCAA cham- pions and adding six others from vanousdirections. at the discretion of the head coach. and cnes of foul were common. coamaiming their star was deliberately ig ored for a variet) of reasons. At st. it was arr impossible situation. It was decided to go to a four-year program with a national concept and Nitzkowski. a former Olympian as an athlete and coach. took the reins for good, bringing with him Long Beach State's Ken Lindgren, another resi- dent of Huntington Beach. By 1980 the turnaround was there -the U .S. had its best team in history. It never made it to Moscow. but eight members of that squad Sayrlng Barnett remain as the countdown for the 1984 Games continues. And Nitzkowski was persuaded to prolong his career as the team's coach for another four vears. · It's pro' en to be an excellent blend despite the fact Lmdgren does not fit tn with Nttzkowski's onginal theor) -keepmg NC AA coaches out of the soup. But. as it has developed. the NC' AA coaches have blended very well throughout the program. with Lindgren at the top of the list. "He's acted so objectively." says Nitzkowsk1. "He's been side-by-side with me now for eight years and really Jumped into the spint of the true national concept. "1 was going to ride herd over the fact there wouldn't be any opportuni- (Pleaee eee U.S ./C2) asked, •what the Hell are doiaa Olll herer "I told him •lbe fans are booil$ I've got to oome out here.~· As an assistant with the ~· softball team (bis da•ier. Jill,•• the major attraction). he admiu DOI every official's ca1J lw aooe the Artists' way. "I bad one ~meat about ruJet interpretation, saya Borucki, "but really, I'm .,00 aboul that, bequsc I'm oompusionatc. We cah be safe by 20 feet and called out, but, it evens out." Borucki is also of the •nioa officials don •t cost tcam1decisiom- saying: .. The crucial call donn"t take it away anymore than the guy wbo strikes out with the bases lOlded and two outs in the ninth inning. It's just (Pleue eee BOJlUCIU/C2) Angels battle Detroit (32-5) The sizzling Detroit Tigert, who lead the American Lequc East by eight games, challenge the AL West-leading Angels tonight in the opener of a tbrec-pme series at Anaheim Stadium. The Tigcri have a 32-S overall record, a six-game winnins streak, a 25-2 mark against AL West teams and a 14-0 record o n the road. A sweep of the Angels would enable the Tigers to break the major Jeague record for oon- sccuti ve road victories. The 1912 Washington Senators woo 16 in a row. If Detroit wins nine of its next 13 games, it would equal the best ~me start in baseball history, a 41-9 record by the 1946 Boston Red Sox.. . ' ·. •, ~ .. _______ .. :/, ... ............................ , . . Bucks eet .~: .first wln, :. 122-113 .. MILWAUKEE (AP) -Mil- waukee's reserve center Paul Mokeski says pride can carry a team a long way, especially when it's on the verge of being swept in four games. Mokeski and Paul Pressey helped the Bucks tum back a furious fourth- quarter charge by Lany Bird and the Boston Celtics for a 122-1 13 victory Monday night It kept the Celtics from sweeping their National Basketball Associa- tion's Eastern Conference playoff series. The fifth ~e is scheduled Wednesday night an Boston. No team has ever recovered from a J.-0 deficit in an NBA playoff series. ''It was a pride game for us. We were down 0-3 and everyone was counting us out," said Mok:eski. a reserve 7-foot center. "You've got to take one game at a time. We bad noth~ to lose. so we went out and played our game and had fun while we were out there. "Not just show up and lose, we wanted to w1n. We played our game instead of us try1ng to play their game. It helped us out." Milwaukee's motivation wasn't lost on Boston Coach K.C. Jones. "Milwaukee came out as I ex- pected.'' he said. "They played hard. showed tremendous pride and con- centration. We weren't prepared enough for their effort." Jones was especially critical of the officiatin~ claiming that the game got too physical under boards. He was assessed a technical foul at the end of the second period for disagreeing with the officials. "In the first half. and probably for the first three quarters. and this is a playoff game. I didn't like the way things went out there." he said. Boston was called for 34 fouls to 28 for the Bucks. The Celtics. who now lead the senes 3-1. then got no closer than 11 7-11 1. Presse\ led the Bucks with 22 points.· foll owed b y Junior Bndgeman with 20. Mike Dunleavy and Bob Lanier with 15 each, Mar- ques Johnson and Sidney Moncrief with 14 ap1C<X and Mokeski with 12. Johnson sat out the final 18 manutes after bru1S1ng his left knee in a collis1on with Boston's Cedric Maxwell. Consistency paying off for Buchan in Star class By ALMON LOCKABEY o~ "°' ... ""' .,... LONG BEACH -If consistency comes with age, it is paying off for 49- year old Bill Buchan of Bellevue. Wash. who Monday won his first race in the Star Class Olympic trials to move into first place in the standings af\er the best five of six races. Buchan not only sailed away from his 25 competitors but sailed halfway throuih the 29-boat Soling Class which staned fi ve minutes ahead. Buchan proved that in 23 years he has not lost his touch on the t1fler of a 2211>-foot Star boat. He won his first world championship in the class in 196 l and repe-Dted an 1970. Duri ng the three pre-Olympic regattas in Long Beach -1981-82-83 -he always finished atnong the leaders. Buchan 'ot away to a bad start in the Olympic trials, finishin$ in I I th place for 17 penalty points. Smee then he has sailed a consistent 2-3-6-3· I, giving him 28.4 penalty points after throwing out the I l th place finish. If he finishes among the first five in the next four races he will be able to throw out the sixth place finish ( 11 . 7) points 1n computing his final score. But the Washington slcirpcr is still not out of the woods. Pau Ca yard of San Bruno. who finished second Monday, 1s also showmg better boat speed and has moved up to second place. JUSI 4.6 behind Buchan. Cayard's good finishes have been 7-2-8-1-2. He is throwing out his 8th place finish ( 14 points) in the first race, but still has an eighth place finish to hold. Both Buchan and Cayard were pre- scties favorites to win an Olympic berth in the StarC'lass. the oldest class among the seven Olympic classes. In the 27-foot. three-man Soling Class the standings ti~tened up with the top five places beang less than 10 points apan. Winner in Monday's 6th ra~ was Gerard Coleman ofBuffalo. N. Y ., but his previous poor finishes kept him ~ck 1n 10th place His victor) and a second place by Don Cohan. Wmd- moor. Penn. mcrcl} servt'd to scramble the previous leaders who finished far back in the fleet m the light 6-10 knot southerly. Sttll leading the Soling class. de- spite a 9th place fimsh Mo nday. is Robbie Haines of Coronado. the current world champion in the class. But his lead 1s precarious. Has 36.0 points 1s only 1.4 ahead of Dave Perry of Southport. Mass. Ed Baird of St Petersburg, Fla. is 10 third place Wllh 39. l penalty points. Buddy Melges. a former Olympic gold medalist 10 the class. finished second Monda}. but his previous slow races wa'\ kecp1ng him back m 8th place. The.-I 0-racc scncs continues toda' and will wind up Fnda' Sol1"9 Olxtll rece) -I G«•r<I CO!efNtl, 8uff•IO. NY .. 2. 00<1 CC>t\en, Wlnclmocw, ~ •• 3 Gtoff CHM!, Vlnev•rd H•V911, M9u, • 8uddv ~.lend•. Wisc .. S 0.,,. Pwrv. SoYtflclorl, M9U., 6 Dennis St~. &ev St Loul•, Miu., 7 E<I S.lrd, SI PeterSbuf'O, Fla., a 81• Alen, 5Pf'tne P.nt. MIN\ ' Robtli9 Helllft. CoroNClo, 10 Jeff • MW991111, Tlt>uroll SOlifl8 st911<11nos (bet I s ol 6) -l He!Ma. 36.0. 2 '"-n 37 4, 3 k lr<I, 3' I, • Stleflei, 4U, S Oevt Curtis M9~. ""9u., 4U, 6 Allen. •U 1 CCIMn, S10, I. Meleft, Sl1, • Dew : Chlloln, w~. IM., 60 •. 10 coiem.n. "o Siar ("•lh rK91 -I 8 1• •~ • ....,...,., W•Sll • 2 P9ul C•verd. $an lruno, l , A•• Sml~I Ml Arllntlon, H J., 4 Johll OrltQOI, San Olt9o. S Martt It~, $an Ole9o, 6 A\lllt O .. t, Ml•ITll. Fla , 1 JiOfWI MKCauslancl, C:._.,., Hll, N,J, I. JoM O•ne Ill Etcal•wM. ~; • Stw 1t~t (Mtl S of •> -IU(WI, 21.A, t. , ~ $or""9 Ill, LOIW &eedl. 10~ A"""9 J' Camo«lel, ....._, e.cn Cay9"1, UO > Sm+9el\•I. >41, • It..,,.._, 1$.0, S Peter Wr!oftt Mttr'OM "-'"· Ill;. ilO 7, 6. 0.., •10, 1 ,.,.... ~•r1, N\ef'Cftltlltvllit, N,J , I oi.a. ff 4.. • M.c<:t uti.ftd, "·· 10 """"'9. JU~ • ; • Portland shelled by NBA 's verdict: A $260,000 fhie Prom AP ..... tdet NEW YORK-The National Basket· m ball Association fined the Portland Trail Blazers S2SO,OOO Monday -the 1araest . fine in NBA history -for illegally making ' indirect contact with college stars Patrick Ewtng and Akecm Olajuwon. At tbe same time, the league said its investiption showed tbat the Houston Rockets bad not violated any NBA rules regardi04 underclassmen. NBA Commissioner David J. Stern said Portland "did not conduct any contract necotiations and cnaaged only in general discussions of NBA procedures" with the two 7-foot centers. both of whom bad college eligibility left when the discussions took places. s · · · · · h d · ocd h' ut tern said his invcsugauon a convtn Lm a violation had taken place and that the large fine might deter further tampering with underclassmen. "This penally should serve as notice to all NBA teams that any future violations of this rule will not be tolerated," he said in a prepared statement. Portland said it would not appeal the fine. The league might have stripped the Trail Blazers of a pick in the June l~ NBA draf\ where they hope to land Olajuwon. lhe 7-foot center from the University of Houston. Because of a previous trade, Portland holds lnd1ana's top pick in the draft and will chose either first or se<:ond depending on whether it wins a coin flip Wednesday with Houston. The coin flip had been scheduled for May 10, but Stem postponed it so he could investigate the tampenog allegations. Olajuwon elected to leave college after leading bis team to the NCAA finals for the second straight year. The Cougars lost the champion.ship last year to North Carolina State and again this year to Georgetown. ~sA.JvuA ...... ....._,..At~ 11111y10ok ..,,,. ddlJ M\'e CO fFtC tjOM..~ Pivotal Player award to Magic -NEW YORK -Earvin ''Magic" m Johnson of the Los Angeles Lakers was named Monday the winner of the National Basketball Assoc1at1on ·s "Pivotal Player" Award for all-around excellence. The 6-9 Johnson, who led the league with 13.1 assists per game. averaged 17.6 points, 7.3 rebounds and 2.24 stcaJs per game. He shot .565 from the field and .810 from the foul line. The award is based on a computerized evaluation of alJ statistical categories to detennine the league's top aJl-around player. Johnson had a rating of .580 in the computer, far ahead of Philadclph1a's Moses Malone, who was second at .496. Boston's Larry Bird was third at .482 followed by San Antonio's Artis Gilmore .466; Adrian Dantlev of Utah. .449: Washington'sJeffRuland,.442. Kittle pata 9e1ueese on Royal• a. &Jiilie dtovc in fou.r runs, thtee on 111 a homu, aod Cultea Pia and u.r.N ...... edckd (Ou~ .. the~ White Sox outll Kaa111 City. M Mooday Di&bL TbC oyab tot home runa from DuTJl ....._,, S&ewe ....... and J• Wadlaa off winner .,.,.Bsm'mw, J..t. Fisk bepn the power parade with s IOJo shot in the first innina, his fifth of the season. Mot)ey evened the score with bis third homer in the bottom of the innina. Baines slammed bis Af\h of the ~ar in the te00nd, and Kittle bcpn his bi& RBI niJht with a sacrifioc fly in the fif\h, boostina the White So_x to a 4-1 lead. He $lammed hiJ th~·run homer in the seventh ... In Boston, RI~ Offmu capped a fouMun first innins with a twe>run homer and drove in another run in the third with a single to boost the Red Sox over Cleveland, 6·3. Jerry WUlard slammed the first two I . ~i . ' • llittle homers of his major league career. both 10lo shou, for Cleveland ... In the only other American Lequc game, Alfredo Grtffbl raced home from third on Dave Colllat' v.oundout in the ei&hth inning as Toronto edged the v1Si ting Minnesota 3-2 ... Nolu Ryu struck out seven in five innings and drove in what proved to be the decisive run as Houston edged St. Louis 3-2 in the lone National League game on Monday's schedule. .1Ulgela win the first round A bid by the city of Anaheim to raise Ill the California Angels' rent on part of Anaheim Stadium suffered a setback Monday when a judge issued a preliminary injuncuon preserving the current fees. OrangcCountySuperior CourtJudgeJudith Ryan, responding to a request by the Angels and club owner Gene Autry. issued her ruling after a one-hour hearing on the matter. The city sought to increase the Angels' fees on 27,000 seats from 7. 5 percent of the gate collections to to 15 percent, and I 0 percent after the first two million tickets arc sold. Anaheim officials caJled for the rent increase shortly after the Angels filed a $100 million lawsuit against the city last August in an attempt to block the construction of an office complex and high-rise parking garage on the stadium parking loL The stadium was expanded after the Rams of the National Football League announced they were moving to Anaheim ID 1980. lt now has a capacity of 63,158. Hearne-Duran fight switched NEW YORK -Citing a shortage of m available rooms tn the Bahamas, promoters of the Thomas Hearns-Roberto Duran World Boxing Council super wel-· terwcight title fight said Monday the June 15 bout has been moved to Las Vegas. Shelly Saltman. co-promoter of the fight. said it wouJd be held in the 26.000-seat stadjum in the parking lot at Caesars Palace, the same nng where Larry Holmes fought Gerry Cooney for the heavyweight cham- pionship two years ago. Holmes was supposed to meet Gerrie Coctzcc at Caesars o n June 8 but financial problems have postponed the bout. Some tall reasons for Cubs' success Generals pull rank, win, 16-14 CHICAGO (A P) -There are two big reasons for the Chicago Cubs' surprising vault into first place in the National League East -o ne stands 6-6 and the other 6-7. They are relievers Lee Smith, who led the NL with 29 saves last year. and Tim Stoddard, acquired from Oak- land by the Cubs after tbe Balumorc Orioles decided he was expendable last season. Smith already has seven saves this season to go along with a 3-2 record. And Manager Jim Frey says the right- hander has corrected the quirk in his pitching motion that led to a swollen left knee. some early season dif· faculties and the 4.44 earned run average Smith totes today. "We straightened out that leg." said Frey. "Instead of pointing his foot toward the plate, he was pointing it s1dewa}s and putting pressure on the knee." Smith 1s more conscious of his motion now. adding. "It doesn't bother me on high-drop mounds hke Cincinnati and St. Louis, but it docs here (at Wrigley Field) where there is a low drop. "I still catch m yself throwing across my body maybe once every five pitches," he said. "I'm not the type of gu y who makes excuses," he continued. "If a guy gets a hit off' me, and that's what he's paid to do, I give him credit. And ifl get the guy out, he should give me credit. If he hits it, more power to him." Smith admits that one of his personal goaJs was achieved last season by being named to the All-Star team last year. But he adds that his own numbers aren't as important as the ballclub's continued success. "It doesn't do any good if I have 30 saves and a low ERA in September if we're in sixth place," said Smith. "If we're where we are now in September then I'll be satisfied." Stoddard, who pitched himself out of the world champion Orioles· bullpen with a 6.09 ERA last season and complaints about too Little play- ing time, looks like a new man in Chicago. And by posting a 3-0 mark with two saves and a 1.61 ERA, he has filled the void left when the Cubs dealt Bill Campbell to Philadelphia to strengthen their outfield and bench. "When I get consistent work, my brcakin4 ball works. I don't hang 'cm," said Stoddard. EAST RUTHERFORD, N.J . (AP) -Roger Ruzek kicked three field goals. Including a club-record 52- yarder, and Herschel Walker rushed for 141 yards and one touchdown as the New Jersey Generals defeated Pittsburgh 16-14 Monday night to extend the Maulers' loslng streak to seven games In the United States Foo t- ball League. Ruzek also booted fleld goals of 43 and 35 yards as the Generals bounced back from a loss to the Washington Federals and boosted their record to 10-3, two games behind first-place Phlladelphla In the Atlantic Division. The Maulers fell to 2-11, tying them with the Federals for the USFL's worst record. Walker. who carried the ball 22 times. scored on a 38-yard run off left tackle with 4: 16 to play. It was his fourth 100-yard game of the season. The Maulers took a 7 -0 lead on halfback William Miiier's 2-yard run In the first quarter. ~~ . j 11 • • • I Wichita State penalty waived M••• Ver de C.nl•r 2701 Hubor Blvd . . ! ,. . • ... . . . TUNE-UP SPECIAL Reg. 125 NOW 117.95 GOOD UNTIL JUNE 1. 198.4 7 51-4882 Costa M•M NEWPORT HAAI OA SHIJJYARD TULSA (A P) -Missouri Valley Conference offi cials have waived the second year of a two-year penalty imposed on Wi chita State UniversLty's football program for recruiting violations, the league announced Monday. The conference action, taken after a recommendation from a conference compliance commit foe. does not affect sanctions imposed by the National Collegiate Athletic Assoc1at 1on on the Shockers. Welghtllfter stripped by commlttee SHIPYARD HAUL OUT RATES CH ICAGO (AP)-T hc international committee that stripped a Chicago wcightJ1ftcr of thrtt gold medaJs he won m last summer's Pan Am Games has upheld his suspension fro m compet1tton for two' years CLEAN & PAINT BOTTOM ,6.50 Per Foot Labor Only STEAM CLEANING U S.00.hr Y ARO LABOR $40.00 Per Hour M 1chacl Dockterman. an nttomcy for 22-yc:ar-old weightlifte r Jeffrey Michels, said the Inter- national We1ghthftmg Fed-/ crat1on let stand the suspension by refusing to consider M1chcn appeal at its rtttnt mecuna 1n Italy HAUL OUTS TO 75' -75 TONS/Ma.rtne Scale The penalty was 1m· posed after tests disclosed an abnormal l(vel of tcstoitcrone in M1~hels' U3·21ST STREET NEWPORT BEACH, CA 92683 (714) 67S.2550 ..._-----------------------------~ blood. Testosterone 1s a f mile sex hormone that aids muscle development Pele, Zoff cdtlcUed bJ FIFA Samaranch · ZURICH, Switzerlad -Tbe 4«11 RI' t try again resularconsress of tbe lnterDatiODil Fedlr- atlOn of Football AJIOCiatiom (FIPA) OD 0 Monday did not produce uy aubllatial cban;e in soccer reauJati~ but criticized retired LAUSANNE. Switmtand (AP) -Juan Antonio World Cup at.an Pele and DinoZoO'forfaillnatoattcnd Samaraocb. president 0.r the lntematiooal Ol)mpic an awards ceremony here. Commitiee; will tty qain Tbunday to penuadc \lat Pele, the Bru.i.Uan forward who led bit t.eam to Sovieu to revate their decision to boycott the Lot Aqe.&a three World 9uP tnump~s between 1,958 to 1970, and Ottnes. the JOC said Mon.day. Zoff, the P,)le of~ l~lian team which too~ lhe 1982 Samaranch will make bts latest plea at a mectiq of Worid CU~ 10 Sptl'!t_ dtd not show up to receive a Sold Soviet bloc sports mioisW'I in Prque, Cl.ecbollovs.kiL medal, a tnbute by r:-1~A for aom~ top socc.er fiaures to In Los Aqcles, Peter Uebcm>th~ the Qamea' chid celebrate the 80th annav~na.ry of at~ foundana. 0 nizer, chlflCd that the Soviet Union ws1 tt')'ina to Pelc and Zoff were a> ven a pubhc rebuke by JosefS. in'ruenoe Romania to join the pullout. Blatter, aeneral secretary of FIFA. Romania is lhe lone Soviet Eastern bJoc ally not to . Medals were banded 10 former West German withdraw from the Summer Olympics. nat10~ star Franz Beckenbaucr, t~ former Enatand Ueberroth president of the Los ~ Olympic capt.am Bobby Charlton and to Sar Stanley Rous, Committee in 'has most sbarpl¥ worded comment on lbc former FIFA president. Soviets, aaid they were rent110f on 1 promite not IO Welp p&Ce8 W eat QermaD team pressure other cou~trles intojoinm1 the boycotL PARIS-Seven.foot cen1ct Christian • Welp of the University of Washin on sooted two baskets in the last 30 scoonfs to give West Germany an 8(). 74 victory over Ucberroth said that Marat Gtarnov, bead of I.be Soviet Olympic Committee, last Friday t.t the IOC executive board's emerge11cy meeti"-in Lausanne, bad "personally assured" IOC officials ' there would be no pressure or influence applied'' on other national Olympic committees. Britain in the European Pre-Olympic Basketball Tournament Monday. The triumph put West Germany in a commanding position for a fourth-plaCt' finish in the tourney, good enough to ma.kc the tnp to Los Angeles as a result of the Soviet withdrawal. "Here is a country that ... had ~very intention of participatina," Ucberroth said of Romania. "Since other countnes have pulled out it appears that heavy pressure is being applied and the Romanian desire to have their athletes participate 1s beina whittled away as esch day Germany's leading scorer was Detlcf Schrcmpf, also at Washington, with 20 points. while Welp hit 18.Tony Balogun. who played at Nevada-Reno. was the top British scorer with 15. passes." . . Meanwhile, the president of the Central Amencan and Caribbean Sports Organization said' Nicaragua will not join the Kremlin-led boycott, but Cuba apparently will stay away in solidarity with nine other Communist nations. The Soviets cruised past Greece 120-80 behind Sergei Tarakanov's 20 points.Spain, heading toward a first-{>lacc showdown wtth the Soviets, continued their winrung ways by ro lling over Israel 120-97. Fernando Martin led Spain's scorers with 29 points. The defeat was Israel's third in three gays. Samaranch had asked for a meeting with Soviet President Konstantin Chernenko after Moscow an· nounccd the boycott May 8, but Chernenko bas yet to reply 10 the request. Samaranch, however, was invited by Soviet bloc officials to the Prague meetina. the IOC said. Surgery perf ormecl on Molitor The meeting is expected to deal with a series of international sports tournaments being planned to compensate athletes unable to attend the July 2S.Aug.. 12 Olympics because of the boycott. MILWAUKEE-The right elbow of Ill third baseman Paul Molitor was repaired in a twe>hour surgical opei-atwn performed Monday in Los Angeles by sports physician Frank Jobe, Milwaukee Brewers General Manager Harry Dalton said. The operation revealed the medial collateral ligament and a muscle were both partiaJly tom away from the right elbow bone, Dalton said. MOST NETWORKS STILL ON A HOLD Jobe reattached tbe muscle to the bone and remocved a tendon from the lcf\ forearm to replace the ljgament as part of the reconstruction process. LONDON (AP) -The Soviet boycott of this summer's Olympics has prompted Sweden to cut back its plans for television coverage of the Los Anaeles Garnes, but French and Japanese TV networks say they will go ahead with schedules laid down before the East-bloc puJJout. Elsewhere, an Associated Press survey showed most television networks dcclininJ to commit themselvc$ until after June 2, the lntcmattonal Olympic Committee's deadline for countries to declare their participation in the Games. Even Moscow. which initiated the pullout of 10 nations. hasn't made known its TV plans. A source in the Soviet commjuee for state television and radio said it had not yet been decided whether to televise the Olympics. ·'The decision must be made at a very high level and has not been discussed yet." said the Moscow source who asked not to be identified. U.S. WATER POLO BLEND PROMISING. • • From Cl t) to use the national program (for personal gains). Ken 1s a unique person. In eight )'ears he has never used it. In fact. we've only had one Long Beach State player ID the program (Doug Kimball). and he didn•t make it to the top level." Nitzkowski agrees it takes just one to accept the respons1bihty, but he has found a way to include a wide range of coaches to act as his arms. and he's getting the most out of them. and the behind-the·scenes help, to develop a completely new (and logical) concept. Among the coaches who have been making major contributions arc Rich Corso (a goalkeeper spcclalist from UCLA), UC Irvine's Ted Newland. Pete Cutino (UC Berkeley), Bill Barnett (Newport Harbor High). Steve Heaston (Acalanes High io Lafayette), Rick Jones (Long Beach Wilson High, and another Hunt- ington Beach resident) and Jim Sprague (Sunny Hills High). In the background, but with the ways and means to get things done right-Dr. Barbara Kalbus. Burt and Becky Shaw. Terry Sayring. Chuck Metz, Andy Burke. Jim Puffer (UCLA). Dan Bailey and staff, Dr. Ben Mason (Orange Coast College's doctor on the football sidelines), Gary Troyer (Cal Poly Pomona), Page Remillard (Washington & Lee) and Neil Campbell. a Huntington Beach resident. "These eight years could not have been done without these people," says Nitzkowski. "Their time and energy 1s making us competitive. It's those without coaching rcsponsib1ht1es who arc especially coveted by Nitzkowski. There arc no gold medals for them. at least official- ly, but without them. there aren't any gold medals for anyone. " The most visible in terms ot development arc Barnett and Heaston, with their roles as national coaches on the "B" and junior levels. Barnett began as the Junior coach, but was elevated when the "B'' team (one step from the Olympic team) was created. "They've done a tremendous job developing our junior program." says Nitzkowski. Newland. a former national coach, is in ch~e of weights, exercise and diet, and 1s considered an expen. Cutino, also with head coaching experience, worked with Heaston when the squad was split between Southern and Northern California. With funding finally obtained, the entire team isat Lon' Beach State and Nitzkowski oozes wttb satisfaction. "This 1s a very unique experience for them." he says, "to be able to train together. We've never been in better shape. Nonnally I've had to com- promise everywhere. Always there were two or three missina. at least. I've never had them under our eye all the time." Under his eyes has been a squad consisting of Jamie Bergeson. Doug Burke. Jody Campbell, Peter Campbell, Chris Dorst. Figueroa. Drew McDonald, Robertson. Schroeder. Tim Shaw, John S1man, Svendsen. Joe Vargas and Craig Wilson. This group of 15. which must be eventually pared to I 3. carries the U nited States' hopes m the Olympics in August. Kalbus has been a long-standing water polo booster and is the prtsi· dent of U.S. Water Polo, Inc. Tim Shaw's dad. Burt, is the international chairman, and bis mother, Becky. is his secretary. In terms of orgaruzation, it's Kai bus and Shaw who run the show. Sayring is the team manaecr, and Metz and Burke are the treasurer and rules chairman, two who have been very supportive. Sprague has made a big impact in the film-scouting area, while Troyer, Remillard and Campbell have com- bined in the editing and filming of scouting films to such an extent that Nitzkowski needs no more than a flick of the wrist to sec hls opposition in all of their facets in near-life size celluloid, with slo-mo, playback. the whole bit. It's a packaae which rivals something out of Star Trek. according to Nitzkowski. "Maybe the best thing that is happening," says Nitzkowski, ••is that the credit for this team, whatever we do, goes in 100 different directions. An atmosphere has been created and they're helping. No doors have been shut. We're using them ... wesving them ... because without them, you can't compete with the Europeans. .. BORUCKI LOOKS GOOD IN STRIPES. • • From Cl one part of the game." Television replays have become a part of sports recently -and although they are controversial and aren't especially coveted by officials -they work both ways. ··During the NC AA tournament I made a call which the announcer on television disagreed sha~ly (a block- ing caJI, which Borucki says is the toughest to make m basketball). They sent the tape to the television studio and on the replays of ii the announcer agreed. the replay showed at was a correct call. "Many times people will watch and show the official blew at, but you have to consider the camera 1s not in the same postt1on. We're talking anaJes. ··vou watch a bam-bam play at first base and those officials are risht 99.9 pem!nt of the time. A few days ago when a Detroit runner was called for knocking down the Angels' second baseman, Sparky Andcnon was all over tht umpire. But after he saw the replay •he said. 'Gttz. I have to apol~ze."' Just about any c03ch will try every tnck m the book to hopefutt)' act an edat somewhere down the stretch ofa pmc, &Dd at times penonahtan c,an ~t prttty strained. But Boruckj says n's 1us1 part of the pme. "You try to wa!h at off, let 1t roll of )'Our back. If you hove rabbit can ~·ou'rT not go1n1 lo make il You have to keep complete control." Borucki has been up and down the road in the PCAA. PAC-10 and WCAC. but is limited to three games a week. He was sent to the NCAA tour- nament by the PCAA as one of its t~o choices, and af\er two games in Pullman. Washinaton, was an cvalu- atina committte'.•s choice to continue at the regional ~mi finals at SL Louis. Another choice had to be made and Borucki was apin chosen -finally dropping out when the final two three-man crews in the nation were scnl on to the finals in Seattle. "You have to be pleased, and l am," says Borucki ... You have to be good -and lucky." College officiatina won't. ~t yo':' a ticket to Boardwalk, but at s a nice supplement for a teacher's salary on Pirk Avenue in Laauna Beach. Travel. l~na and meals art in addition to the salaries ofofficials - and it's a nice way to see the country (even New Zealand 1n 1ntttnational of1k1atina), althouah 8oru(k.1 lw found the only ..... )' to do it riabt is to go alone. MiJCi"I the pleasure o( his ramily with has wort simply doesn't merae naht, and it's one or tht reasons he limits his officlatina to oollqc besketbell and a couple of month of' prtp fooablll (September unlll tht end of Octobn'). "I've been ostracized for saying this before." says Borucki. "But I do feel 1 have two hobbies -teaching and officiatin.~. Thfogs that you really enjoy doing have to be classified as bobbies." Borucki was approached some years ago about potential professional duties, but that's not for him -that's a full·tirnc job and he's not about to throw away his surroundinp at Laguna Beach. Much of bis officiatina is involved on weekends or durina school bfeOs. Ourina the weeks his assipments are usually nesrby. For the put 12 years be bu been involved 10 the collqc ranks and th.It's where be plana to remafo. '1be players, athletic community. fans ... sure, there are the 1-2 percent~ but by aod I~, they're &real people on this level. says BoruCki. Ray Meyer most likely will never lbt1et his final pme as OePluJ's coach. and suTtly will recall those finat minutes of reaulalion and over- time VJvidty. But for Borucki, well, it's one of some SO M i inYolved in ~year. / "ln any panjcular pme I fttl I.be me 11 the beainnana u at tbt end You stt a tempo and keep lL Whatever you're doina,. you have to be conli ten&, from the time the t.11 socs up unt1l lht buaer souna •• MA.Miii UIA.U. ITAMO•H "'-'. L.-ftlTDIWml* • L. ,. .. D If .5e It tl -t • II .-I"" If n . ..., a~ 1' D Af 4\.'I t4 D .an 6~ IS ts .21S 7 •AST DMll09I ft I M H 14 ""1 I n 11 .s. 11\.-\ 1'1f .... ,. llD..Gf16 16 n Al 16\.-\ 15 21 .A17 16\.-\ M111 ... l"1.._ Tw-. >. MlllntMta 2 lteten6,0lwllftdJ CHce9o t, KIMM Cltv 4 Onto( ...,,.. tCNcMed . ,....,,._ Detroit (lier"**' 2•21 et .,..... (Witt 4-31 • """""'"°'' (!lmltn.on .. ,, at Toronto (I.Ml .... ) ~ I~ •~21 at loston (H\nl •·•> Mllw.a.. IPoner >·11 at T._xaa COerwlit ,_ l ><...__. .._... ~ ...,,., .,.,,, at Kans.1 Clfv (JecUori 0-5) New Yewtl (llllo 1-J) at S.ttte (Youno J•J) 8eltltnorl lloddlc:k• 4-ll al Olkland (lurrll 2-2) ............ °""" Detroit at Miiia leltlmcn al Oellend """"'"°'' et Toronto Cle¥tllnct at loston liillllwM* .. at Texaa ClllcetO al IC.IMIS City *-Yorll at Sletlle ....... L-.ue waST DMllOll w L.lll"d. oa ~ 24 " -"' AllliM1 21 11 .5Jt 1 Sen °"9o 21 If "2S I \'I ClllclMet1 20 20 .JOO 2""' "°"""" " 2• •• 6\'t Sen Francisco 1• 25 .J5' I •AST DMllOM 23 1S .605 22 16 .579 I 20 ,. .~5' 2 20 20 .!00 • 21 21 .!00 • 13 22 .311 11.'J -.-. SclW9 Houlton l, St. Louis 2 0Nv11m1~ T...-1._ ~ (Wwldl ) ... ) al Ptllledeloflll <Kooemen )-5), <n> A..,,.. VkN\UrtrY 3 • ., al OllQeo (Trout 4·2) Sen °"9o CSMw 5-21 al Montreet IL.et 6·2), (n) tin Fr llftdtco ( Kl'\lllow 2· 5) 11 New YcwtL IT..,.. >-SI, In> ClnclmlH (Soto .. ,, 11 Pltt&bur91'1 (llllc*n J·J), <n> Houlton (Nltkro 2-6) al St. Louis (Stuper 2·2), (n) ........... °""" ~at ,.,...dllo:'lll, (n) Houlton al SI. Louis Attent1 al ClllcetO Sen Ota9o at MonlrMI, (n) Sen Francisco at New Yor1l, In> Clflclnnatl at Pltt~tllh. In) MAJCMt LllAGU• LSADllltS Anwtcan L-.ue aATTING 190 at bits): ll. I.Aw, Cllkloo, •: Trammell, Detroit, ~; hll, Toronto, .340; D1vli, S.tlle, .339; Garcia, Toronto, .m. RUNS: ltll*en, Baltlmore, 3"; Trammell, Detroit, 3'; Whlllller, Detroit. lO; But!M, Cll'lellnd...1 2'; DeCIM.el, ANltl. a ltBI: t:. Mi.xray, a.111more, 40; Klno· men,~. 33; Lemon, Detroit, :ni ltlce, Boston, 30; Davis, Slettle, 29. HITS: G¥dl. Toromo, 51; .. , • .,., hltlmore, 50; Trammel, Detroit, 50; W , Toronto, "; Whltaller, Detroit, "· DOUBLES: .... Toronto, 12; o.c:Mcet, ~ 111 ..... A-. It; GNlll, M1Mnot1, 10; Gerda. Toronto, 10. TttlPLES: lit. I.Aw, ChlaHlo. 5; MoMOY, Toronto, •; Owen. S..Jtll, 4; I ire tied with J. HOME llUNS: Klnemtn, Oelllnd, 11; lllllUn, .. 111mor1. 11; D1v11, Seetlle, t, E. /lhxr1y, a.tttmore, t; Armes, Boston, I; Klllll, ChlaHlo, I; Uoshew, Toronto, I. STOLEN IASES: G1rdl, Toronto, lt; autter, Ctevet1nd, 17; ltrn111rd. CllYMnct, H; ~ ...-.. 14; ll. Hen· wson, Olkllnd, 12; Tremmel, Detroit, 12. PITCHING (5 dldllons): Wiicox, De· troll, H , a•; Morris, Detroit, 1·1, 11t, Petry, Detroit, .. ,, U4; Caudill, o.allnd, 5-1, J.60; StW., Toronto, 5-1, Ul. SAVES: QufMl•rY, ICanlas City. 10, Fl""", Mllwl4.lll•, I; Sllftle'r, Boston, I; l.Mno, Toromo, 7; Devl1, Mlnnesote. 7 NatllMl u.eu. BATTING (90 •• bets): Frtncone, Mon· trMI, .JIS; OWYnn, Sin Diieo • .lff; ltedus, ClnclnNll, .W; W1slllneton, Atllnl• • .343; llelnft, MontrMI, ~. llUNS: Wl991M, Sin Diieo. JJ; ll1lnn, MontrMI. JO; Slmuel, Pttlladelclnla, JO; Schmidt, Pt1M1dell>tlla, 29; Metlhews, Chi· CNO. 2'; Wathlnoton, Attant1. zt, Ital: Carter, Mont,_I, J.S; Sc;Nnldt, Ptlll~. Jl; Ol.lrNm, Chieffo, 31; 0.¥11, Clllcaeo, JO; CllB, Sin Frlllci.co, 2'. HITS: GWYM, Sin Dleoo, 55; Simuel, Pfllldaltt>ll, Sl; Frencona. MontrMI, 52, llalnft, MonlrMI, 52; Sandllenl, Cllleffo, 50. OOUaLES: FrtnCOM, MofltrMI, 12; <:ey, Chieffo. 11; Carter, MonlrMI, 11; ~. Chieffo, 11; D1vl1, $In Fran· clleo, 10; ~. Plt1it1ur9". 10; Six, ~, .. TlllPLES: Semuel, Pttlladelphla, 6; Sendbert, Cllleffo. 5; McGee, St. Louis, C; 5 ere tied wlltl 3. HOME RUNS: Sdlmkfl, Phlledelplll1, 12; OUrtllm, Cflleffo, t; MurotlY, Atlante, t; MtlnMI, ,,....,., I; Wal9dl, Montr .. 1, I , wasl!IMton. Attant1, a. STOLEN BASES: Samuel, ~II. 24; WlttlM. Sen Dleoo. 2•; ltedul, Clncln· natl, If; Milner. ClnclMatl, 13; llelnn, Mont,...., lJ. PITCHING (5 declslol\s): "-•talft, ~ 6-1, in; Soto, Clnclnnell, 6·1, 2.56; Lynd\, PW# Yor1t, •·I, 3M; Orosco. New voni. •·1. Ut; Slnderson, ChlcaOO, •· 1, 2.34. SAVES: Goilffl, Sin Diieo, 10; Holend, Ptllledelollla, t ; Sutter, SI. LoYls, t; Smith, Chlce90, 7; NlajsnCVlf, ~ 1. """ lc:Mel Qfl P'\..A YOf' "I (Srnll .............. , ....... ~tl,T .... OW.....t Newport Ctri1llln G JOI >-11 II 0 T.,,... Cflrlttlen 000 000 ~ 0 I • Hower4 Ind Honeycutt, Deen (6), WMMf, .. !eM41 (4), w.... (7) Ind ~. W-HOwtrd. L-W11ner. n-o.vlchofl <NC>, MollM (NC), Honn· eutt (NC). 31-\M (NC). Hll-MotMI (NC), ,,ldlrlc:kton (NC). .......... The llneucl for Sunday's fndllnepolls !00, ll•llnl drlYer, IOI. 11ome•-n. cer nurno.r, chH&ll-eneint Ind tour·• QUallflcalton IYW... ..... In """' ( ll ·llookle ); ttOW' 1. Torn Snev1, J.S, Pw9CllM V.....,, N IL, No. I, Merdt<oswwttt, 110.tJt. 1 HowdY Holmes, u. Ann Arw. Midi .. No. •1, Merdl·COlworttl, ttn.m . 3. ltlck Mears, l2, a.kenfltild, No. •· Mwctt<oswortti. 201.ta. •ow2 •· lt·MlcllMI Andrettl, 21, N11.aretll, P• .. No."· Merdl·Cotworth, 207.IOS. S. Goroon JoMcock, '7, Coldwater, Mich .. No. 20, Mwel'l•Cosworlll, ttn .545. 6. Marlo Anclrltll, u , Na11reth, Pe., No. J, Loll·Cosworth, 'lfl1M7. ttOW, 7. ll·llotllrlo Guerrero, 25, C~. No.,, Mardl-Cosworth, 205.717. a. Geoff arat1t11m. n. s.n o.m.n1e. No. 11, Mwdl-Got-111, 20U31. t. H.-m Johnlon, 31, Eay Clelfe, Wis., No. 2', Mllrdl<Olworth, 20'-4 "· ROW4 10. A.I u-. U , AlbuQutrQUe, No. 2, Mwdl-Cosworth, 204.Ul. II. Dinny Oneals, '2. Senta Ana, No. 25, Merdl-Coswontl. 203.m . 12. A.J. FOYf, ... Houston, No. , •• Mardl·Cosworth, 203.NO. ROWS 13. lt·Tom Glov, 36, L..ef1yette, C.IH .. No. n , Marctl·Cosworth, 203.751. 14 TIO Fib!, 2', Italy, No. 33, Marett· Cosworth, lO:UOO. IS. Al U.-Jr .. 22, Albucluar-. No. 7, Mwdt-Cotworttl. 203ACM. •OW• 16. ll·AI Holbert, 37, w.,rlneton, Pa., No. 21, Merdl-Coswortll, 203.016. 17. Tony htlenhlusen. 32. lndlanaPOlls, No. 16, MM'Ch·Co1wortt1, 20Ull 11. aotlOy ltallel, ll, DuCllln, Ofllo, No. S, Mereh-Cosworth, 202.230. ROW I It. P1trlck e.cstrd, •2. New York, No. JS, Mardl-Cosworth, 201.flS, 20. Dick Simon, 50, S.n Ju1n CaP11trano. No. n. Mereh-Cosworth, 201.U.. 21. PencllO Clrter. 33, 8rownsbuf'g, Ind .. No. 10. Mareh·Cosworth, 201.120. ROWI 22. Cl'llP G-ul. 26, Plttltlurgh, Pa .. No. 40, Merctt·Cosworth, 20U12. 23. It-Emerson FlttlHldl, ». aruu. No. •7, Merdl-Cosworth, 201.m . 2• JoMle Gana, 25, Mexico. No SS. Merdl-Cosworltl, 200-'lS. ROWt 25. SC»lk• ~. 29, lndlaneOOlls, No. 57. Mard\-CO.worttl, 200-47', 26. x·R·JKQUH Vlllenevve, zt. canao.. No. 76, Marctt<osworth, 200.0IJ. 27. SC:Oll lrayton, 25, Coldwater, Mich .• No. 37, Merctt•Bulctt. 203.637. ROW 11 21. Kevin Cooln. 27, Redondo Beach, No. "· E ...... Pon11ac. mm. 2'. Dinny Sutllvan, 3', Loulsvltte, KY., No. >O, Loll·COlworth, 203.567. lO. Oerl4t Olly, II, Ireland, No. 61, Mardl<osworttl, 20UG. •ow" 31. Johnny ltutherlord, '6, Fort Worth, No. M. Merdl<osworltl, 202.062. :12. ~ Snider. G, a.llarlfleld, No. •. Mardl-COSworttl, 201.MO. J3.. Dennis Firestone, >t, Lone 9ffch, No. 50, Merel'l·Cosworth, 201J17. x·VllleMuv•, ln!Ured In • craSh llst Thursday, wlll be ex1mlnad by doctors WednttdlY before oarmlsalon Is 11r1nted to drive In ttlt rec:e. U"L WllTIRN COM .. llllNCI ~ w L T ft ct. ,., ft A Oeflvar 7 • 0 .531 263 :I02 Arizona • 7 0 .462 331 2GI Ulx""" ' 1 0 .'62 221 271 O.kland • ' 0 .JOI 162 266 CMlr1ll HO\lston I 5 0 .'1S .,. 331 Mldlloln 7 ' 0 SJI m 273 Oklehoma 6 1 0 .'62 203 35' Sin Antonio 5 I 0 .llS 202 243 Chtcaoo • ' 0 .JOI m 351 IASTIRN CON .. llllNCI AIMflc PtllllOelotlll 12 1 0 .m 363 152 New.Jar'MY 10 3 0 .76' m 217 Plttsburoh 2 11 0 .15' 213 292 WaShlnoton 2 11 0 .154 19' 3S2 Seu1'lenl 81rmlngh9m 11 , 0 1'6 )17 206 TemHBIY 10 3 0 .769 3S7 253 NtwOrlllns I s 0 .615 262 m MlmPhfl s I 0 .31S 222 303 JICkaonvllle • ' 0 .JOI 2• 320 MelldllY'• s.c.. New Jers.ey 16, P111at>ur9h 14 ir.-.... ...,,,.. T amoie a.y 1t Memc>hls Houston at ~aonvlile ~ at Sin Antonio letllll •Y"• °""" Arizona at U • ...,.., Oetlllftd •• Olllehoml ...... ca... alfmln9hlm 11 New Or1Mn1 W1slllnttoll 11 Plllt.tiurllfl Phlledtlllflll •• Mld'llMn MIMIY"s 0..... New .ltl'MY et Chtcaoo .. Olympic Games hl•tory Track and fleld medalUta MllWI L.oM9 """' ·-~ 1. l!lllrY Clet1I (U.S.), tl>-10, 2. lltoMrt Glrrttt (U.S.),., ..... ; I. Jtmtt COMOllY (U.1.), ,....,, """,.,. 1. AMII KtMftlllln <U.S.),~; 2. ~ ~ <U..S.>. ~~; ). ftatrtc:k LAlfly (°'991 9rlteln/lre1Md), 22""'-..... .. L.11* 1. ~ ftrtMt.in CU.S.1, 24-11 2. Detlltl Frll* CU.S.), 22·7'Ai; 3. ltollert St'""9nd (U.1.), ft·1. .......... 1. /NrtW ftrlnsteln (U.S.), 23·7,_..; 2 Peter O'Connor (Gf'991 artt1lnltrlllnd), 23-0'h: a. Hueo Fri.nd (U.S.>, 22-10. 1-.u.. 1. Francis "Frtl'lk" Irons (U.S.I. 2•·6,_..; 2. Dtllltl Kelly CU.S.), ZM\4; l . Cllvln lrlcker CCIMCll), 2'3·1 lt12. ... dlMlrft 1. Albert Gut~ IU.S.), 2•·11'4; 2. C.Wln 9rlcUr (ClllMI), 23-1; J. Geort Abare (Sweden), ZS.~ Int,....,. 1. W1llem ~•IOrneman (Sweden), 23·5'h; 2. t.n .1oMson (U.S.), t:J.-314; 1 Erik Abnll'lemlaon (Sweden), 23·2~ ,,,., ,..,. 1. Wlllllm 0. Hart Hubbtrd (U.S.), 2'·5; 2. Edward Gourdin (U.S.), 23·101,(o; 3. Sverre Hansen (Norwn>. 23·10. , .............. 1. Ectwerd ~ (U.S.), 25-4\'t; 2. SWlo C.tor (Hetti), 24·10\'J; 3. Alfred .. '" IU.S.), 2..-3'11. ltn.LMA-. 1. Ectw11d Gordon (U.S.>, 2HR6; 2. "*"" lMnlltrt llldd cu.s.1. u-mto; 1 °""" NwntJu (....,), 2•·5'h. L• AlllmtM MONDAY'S •ISUL.T1 (l191tfn • .....,.., ... ._ .. .._.., lllUT llACe. JSO ylfds. JttlY JatUlrd (llulJ) c.20 3AO 2.60 llernbllft Moonsltr (L.ec:My) t .40 6.40 RIOtls Oft Oft (Cr...-> J.DO Also raciad: Fllmlllo Count, A1ur• Hvm· bolt, KIUtsltl Lennv, Jitter Bue a.nd, TrlPOI Prune, Ber The Cole.II, NutMados HI. Time: 1LCJ7. 12 IXACTA IN) iiald 135.10. YCOND •ACI. 350 veros. Square Shoot• (Mytn) 7.60 5.00 3.40 L VMS Love (Ucllty) uo uo Plrl1 Two Ca.rd) 3.20 Allo llacecl: Dl+-OeMn SIMCle< and PowW Monkey, Wlldlmt FIY 8v, Mv Solution, Seen Webb, Soul Sea.rdlln, Genu· lne lloc:k•t. Tlmt'. lUO TH•D RACI . .00 yards ~M1 Jotln (Ward) UO SyrMt• (Pautlne' A C•lldY Men (CrHoer) 3.IO 2.IO 1.20 4 00 3.00 Jet Also rtced: Tuxle Too. Julles Smoot"· Too Moons GAY Tlme: 20.01. · ~OUllTH llACI. 350 vards. ~Winds (Fryday) UO S.60 l.60 Llllle Min 8rooile 1Zuft41) ~.00 IS~ S-1 Mell (Mlldlell) S.40 AIM> rec.d: lllH A Trell, EHY Jets Dlnero, Wranoter Gofan Boy, Pass Em DIM, My Kel!Y Glr1, lttftr To Maker, ClllSITIOSI T1mt: 17.H. U IXACTA 16-1) PAld SS46..90. "..nt RACI. 350 verds. MtcNnk.al Doll (CrMQer) 00 3.20 2. 10 Get Aw1y Qulc1' (Pauline I •.20 2. 10 DH-Houu Wlns (Hero t.10 DH-lllCIUISI Bv Zevl (81evlns) 2.10 AIM> rac.d: ZIP PollcY Ber, Dows Bug, SlmptlcitY Jet. Time: 17.lt. U IXACTA IHI paid S27.00. MXTM •Ac•. 350 yarck. RM Ld"lb9 (Pfknlon) 10.60 6.40 3.20 The Glass ltub'r (Hirt) t.20 00 He'• Precious (Mllchell) 2.40 AllO raoad: Clorl Titer. tvvetra (OQ) ltun EOdle Jon, El S.PO Moro. Hiio Huie, StrMl!lmi South, WNzette. Tlmr. lUO. SIVINTM RACI. 350 verds. Cll9un1 BAYOU (CrMger) 7S.IO 27.IO lc.20 Cu C. P9h (Ward) UO 3.00 ltedUC9d Cooy (Garcl•> S.00 AIM> rtoed: ltalse A Note, Jiited I Aini, Chica Bind, Ha Der, Miio Dancln Bug, Sumoln Febulous, Jetten Man. Time: 11.16. U IXACTA (7·Sl paid .. 21.10. llOHTH llACI • .00 yards. Prlmntts.Mn (Mltdlll) J0.40 13.60 7 00 Extortion (Piikenton) I.~ •.OO Six Te IM..,._) •.20 AIM> rece: Vlnltlll Trle>, 8ooNn11, Go On Holme, Silent C•I. Rlslno Light. Tlme: 20.J3. 12 ~K SIX (5-6-1-S+S> paid '3,331.60 with six wlnnen !five hOl's.es). NINTH RAC•. 350 v1rd1. 8rlthl As Flash ICreeger ) 16.~ 1.00 4.20 M111 Summit IW><wtY IPaullne) 21.20 9.IO ~ Llurel IHtrmon> uo AIM> reced: Trulys Luck, Follow Tu. 81Hllne\ltY CMnct. Ms Win A Jet ThrN, L.adv Lisa Two, She's Ttlt Limit, Jodi• SOiution. Time· II.It S1 IXACTA (6·7) peld SlSJ 90 Alltndanc•· s.221 0... ......... DANA WHUll -ff eng4ers. 291 blH, 2 barracuda, 51 Donlto, 2 Nlllbut, 210 vtlo'Wt1U, 1 rockllsh, 5' mactr.eret. 1 wl'tll• -bln,6~ DA'laY'S LOCKI• ( ........... a.di) -~ eneien. S3 cetlco blsa, 22 send bass, 5 w racuot, ltl Donlto, 1 vet1ow11M, I hellbut, 226 ,,...,..., 2 ICUIP!n. NIWftC>tlT LANDtNO -I entlen. ?• callco M». ........ 1, JttM 0weM (U.S.), »-1\'J: t. LUI Lone (Gwmelw), 25-10; S. N10to T ... Mme (JeMn), *- IMl, U.. 1 Wiiie s..... (U.S.), U1; l. T'*"91 arua lAultflll), M.f\if1 J. H9rW1 Doulllt CU.S.>, IA.f. ... 2. ........ 1. Jerome B""9 IU..S.), 24-10; 1 ~Ill Gourdine (U.S.>, 2C-t.,.,, J. Odon F--.y (HlolfttWY), 2.3-m-.. , .......... ,,. 1. GretOrV W (U.S.). 25-1\i; 2. JoM 9ennttt CU.$.), 2H'h; J. Jormt Vlltltmt (Flnllndl, 2'"'\'l· ,,..,,..,. 1. llalon loston (U.S.), 26·7~; 2. lrvln "h '' llOlltnon (U.S.), 26-7'4; 3. loor Ter-OV1nasyan (SOVlel Union), 2 ... 1>'\. ,,..,Tterw 1. LYM 0.Vltl (~I .Jrltaln), 2 .. ~. 2. llelP.fl Boston (U.S.), 2~41AI, J. ltOr Ter·Ov-Yl(I (Soviet U"'°")· 2'-2~. 19'1. Mlldc:9 av 1. ltObert 9-TIOll <U.S.), 29·2\'J, 2. Kllut 9"' IEaat G«meny), 2'-10\'J; J. ltaton Boston (U.S.), 26-tV•. 1m. MIMkll I. ltancty WNllatm (U.S.), 27-0"1; 2. Hans lhumoet1ner 1w .. 1 Gtrmeny), 2'·10; 3. Arnie Robinson (U.S.), 26·414. 1'76.~ 1. Amit ltOOlfllon (U.S.), 27 ·•"'1 2. ••nov Wiiiiams 1u.s.1. H--7'4; i. Fl'IM w.,1enoer1 (Elst Germeiw>. 26-~ ""'MlaGW 1. Luft Dombrowslll (East Ger· many), 21-0V.; 2. Frink P9sdltll IE11t G.,many), 2._1114; 3. Valery PodluzMly (Soviet Unloll), 2'-10. NIA •vefft CON,.l.INCa fl'*AU , .......... , WISTIRN COM"llllMCI ....... ~ L.Mtn 12', ~x 115 (LOI Aneeln i.adl series l · I) w.-..Y'sGame ~xat&..Men ~"*Y"• 0- Ullwa et Ptloenbc Of necftMrY) Swl*y er MIMIY"s Geml Phoenix •• LAllwa, TBA '" nacftMfY) IASTIRN COM"IRINCI MIMIY'• Sciart Mllwavtt.t 122, 8oston 113 (Botton ... ck series, J· 11. w ....... ..,..o.- MllwllUkN al Boston ,,,,. ... Gemt Bolton at MllwaullN, Of necessary) ~ • • • • • • AIS.Vlew~ ,.ST HAM ,..._ "8yer, ldletl Oen •~ P-Oa-ltooeoton, El Toro So t ·2·1 P-TammY Kine. E1t1ncl1 So 10-• C-Krls IC.owancll, Irvine Sr .lS7 IF-All Gibson, El Toro So.. ~ IF-Cllrlstle Zeier. SaddltOacll Sr. l3t IF-$Mlll Co•, lrvlne Jr. .333 IF-Wendi Martin, lrvlne Sr .2'0 OF-S.h Hutdllnson, CM Sr .lG OF-Leura Turnoow, El Toro So. .343 OF-Karen Rindone, Estancia Jr. .•lS Ut-Marcle Fu, Unlverally Sr. .333 SICOND TEAM P-IC.arl BootllroYd, lrvlnt So. 7·0 C-Karen Robertson, El Toro So .267 IF-Connie 8r11.et1, Eslanci• Sr .240 IF-Cory Cale, Unlvaralty Sr. .lOO IF-Karen Carlson. El Toro Sr. .lSS IF-<>ona Norris, Coste MeY Jr .2t2 IF--Mtoan HaH, NtwPOr1 Harbor Sr .250 IF-Dina Grl119m, Irvine Jr .250 OF-Joey Ferda, Estancia Jr 19' OF-Hewa119 Sernntes, CM Sr. 275 OF-Lisa Ramt!IY. CdM Sr .• 267 MONCHtAaLE MENTION Kelly O'Hern (tw#POr1 Harbor), Mery Ellan Certo <N-POr1 Harbor); Pally For· '"' (El Toro); Vickie Mallell (El Toro); f'tolly Callahln (El Toro), Kim Braatz (Estancia); hdly 6-111 (Estencll); Julie Ardell IUnlverslt"I); JIM Bauer !University); IC.Im V1llentlne (Corona del Mar), Stecey Smythe (Costa MIM); Nance Lux (Costa Met.al; u.. Sdlumaller !Costa MeMI; JudY Pldllla (Saddleback); Grace Terrado !s.ddleback); Nal\CY Bower (Irvine) U.S. °"" QU .. !Atn SOUTMlllN CAL.,ORNIA (at INustry Hlh) John Grund, Los Angeles, 1'6, Ron Commans, WHtlell• Vlll•IMI •• 1•. ltAY Carru co, Laguna Hiiis, James Barnes, Hender.on. Nev .. 149, Clluek Moran, llldlo, Brad ShertY. Los Anoeltl. JOO. 8rlndl. Enolewood, Coto .. ISO, Jeremiah Bruner. 151, Gary Bayly, Vorbe Linda, Jtfwl aurdde, CMfl Mesa, Ltnnle Green. LOI Anvetn, Dan Mondav, Monterev Pa,.., Greg Bruckner. Manha II an Bffcfl , Jerry Herrera, Arcedla, Chuck Wtlll•. Los An· CMllH. IS2. (al SlwlcltWrldee, Vhll) Berry Mahlbtrg, San Diego, 141; Gereld Win , Alhambra, 1'3; Cart Comw, Powav, IU; Lester Hevashl, Jack Spradlin, S.n Dleoo, 145, Mlc"Ht Malatkl. Dfae>er. Utah, Brien Collett, San Dleoo, Jotln Jacc»s. C•rtsbad 1~ NOttTHIRN CAUPOttNIA <•• 9'1"" """"" '"' n> Miii• earnolatl, S.n Meleo, IJt, RlcN rd Hunter, Seas!Oe, 1•2. loO 9edllt Jr • S.tlNS, t•.S, 8111 Malley, Heyw.,d, IU. Eric a.1i.n, Santi Crvz. lU, MarSh Gleeson, Sin FrencllCO, 146; D1vlcl •~. Sant• Cruz, 1•7. Jim Kane, Sen Meleo, 1•7. Jot T~lno. Sin Jose. 1'7, ltldllrd Marlk, Yorba Ullda, 1'1. end JICk SUllM. Pllo Alto, I ... j ....... (At Tiie llervm. ~-) w ........... Derrick Ketty (LOI A dee. FlllM Canela (Colton>. 10 rounds. Ulll ....... BlllV RotlertMWI Unolewoodl IOlll dee. over Odell HldleY ICutwr City), 10 rounds. ir .......... .. Adrian Arreola IEe1t LOI Antelftl won t>y dls-llflcatlon f1'I«' Fell• rodrleuez IPa,,.mal tMIMl9Y'I ~II aAYaAU. ~LAl9M MILWAUKEE lltEWElts-f'\ac:ecl Tom Tiiiman, oltmer. on IN IS-dav diMbled 1111, ""9cllve SuncSty Recalled lob Gibson, ollefltr, trom vancouv.-of the PecHlc Coast LMOUI TOltONTO I LUE JA VS-OOtlont<I Miich Wet>ster. oulfle!Oer. lo SY'ICVM of the 1n1ernatlonel LHvut Recalled Tonv Fernandez. lhOrtlloo, lrom SyracvM ,OOTaALL NllMMI ll ..... LMeue DENVER BRONCOS-SlllMCI Winford HOOd, guard, and Jon Poole, 11ic.er. NEW ENGLAND PA TIUOTS--Sl9ned JatnH EllllitSh, -rlertNK:k, D1vld 9row11, r11Mllll back. Kenneih HOiiand, w!Oe re- ceiver, Rldllrd Astlew. lltht encl·w!Oe rec91v•, Philio Elll,,.., <*lier, Mlc:l\Mf 1neram. defoenslve 11\d, elld L.Mf Palmer. noM euerd TAMPA BAY IUCCANEElts-fteclltd Jer'rY GolsltYn, ~. ~ w~ and tr'ldtd him to IN LOI A"9lllls ltaldln In UcMllOI tor tnlll """'"· COl'Nrbeck UllllM"""' " ..... L.eewe WASHINGTON FEDEllALS-Walvld Grt'I Jonas, oet.nslve ~ ~oneman'swoes another's fortunes at Indy 500 , fNDlANAPOLIS (AP) -In auto l"ICi~ the misfortUne of one drivCT often becomes tbc aood fonune of another. Juat uk K.evin Copn. Until Michael Chandler, the son of Los Anaeles Times publisher Otis Cbandlet, was teriously h\jurcd when his car crubed on May I 0 at the lndlanapolia Motor Speedway, Copn appeared destined to be a ~tor at Sunday'• lodianapolis hu'-.td. the califomiao, who ttaned\n the front row hue just two yan .,o. when be Md a nde with lbe prat.,;c>us Penske Racina Team. will be acartint the race an the IOtb row. Copn, 18, qualified a new Pont11.c- Powtred Eqle -a car that was an usortment of pieces and p&ru only days earlier -at 203.622 mph on Saturday. He made it into the field for I.be fourth consecutive year in a car that CXH>wnen Dan Gurney and former California Lieutenant Oov- emor Mike Curb bad built almost from scratch in five days. The rush job wu needed after Chandler's crash in practice de- molished the only f.a&Je the Gumey- C'w'b team bad brou;abt to ln-diana~lis. While Chandler ~mained 1n a coma for 2111 days. ~ heart-broken Gurney, ordered the people in his California raoc shop to •ortt I S..hour days complctma the new car for O>pn, wbo had stepped out of a uncompetitive Lisicr race car • few da~ eatljer. Tbt new EaaJc was shiooed from California to Chicqo on Wednesday and pick"ed up by Gumcy'a trans. Pon.tr in I.be wee boun Tbunday for transPort to the Specdwa~. Not only did the car amved here in time for~ lo ,et it onlO the tnck for prectioe Tbunday, but Oumey, Copn and I.be rat of \be team Wert overjo)'cd when ChandlCT telephoned I.be p.rqe the same day to tell his friends be wu on tbe road to reic:overy. . Copn 11 well aware of bow aronic the situation is. .. Up until Michael's crash there wu no way this could happen,·· said Copn after his qualification nan in the only Amcncan-made car to quaJify for the $2.S million raoc. ··tt would have been imPo ib1e bc<:aute all the auys that were on has crew went back (to Los Anaclcsl to help flnlSh it off. "What it is. 1s Mrke Curb owns the LiJitt operauon and the Ea&le oper- ation and. when Mtebac1 had his era h. they felt at was prcuy 1mpe>rtant to bavc a car in the nee.'' Copn upl11ntd. Copn was hardly able to F' the l taicr -a new Indy r ch \~IS from France -around the 2YJ-m1le ovaJ at speeds quick enouah to receive a speeding ticket on a superbigbwa ''lt JUSt was not ready for its fiBt speedway," said Copn politely. ''h needed more development ... Copn saw his nc1na fonuncs dechne rapidly after has car veered sideways anto AJ.Foyt's and then into the path of Mario A.ndrett1's u the field approached t.bc star\ of the 1982 Indy SOO. Copn said the accident happened when a part in the rear end of the car brOkt, but after failina to win a,..~ and aoin.a throuch several mqrt m hes. be was dropped b\I the ~rlskc team. lily~ .. '<fir-•• ........... .... t; delpile .......... 1. ~.lblck .... cllili1 tbM .... u .... , c.rotiaa wam11•1' t d I Pam Panaillt .. -., ....... with oaeolber ...,..._ SOU1hert, Who w 21 W1d • day, lellifted ..... ,.._ ..,twes coeda,and ........... , 11111111•-it• in bcr dliat dley ....,.... _. ~ and oftn were op111 in d' el ,, '11 ph ticaJ aft'ecaoa. !f: mot& emotioaal ........, " lhe day COllCelDed ...... .... Soutben ud a.a ... bile .. ... home 'of lbaM:mdl ....... .,.. oember, 1911. ...... them kill lri'enl ........ Sou1hen laid. .. Laser daal ...... they were bocb t,yinl ae die .CllMlci killlna.and b ....... C.oeda ....... __ and Ta.na went to bed iD o.cla Panou' room and cloled IM ~ bdliod them." The tatimoay came ~ die second week oft.be trial ol ,...._. S75 millioil libel suit ll'li• l'illle Inc., wbicb owm Spont 11-111 f The m ... rine pu.blilbed aa lnide. February. 1982 '#hida i.nd9decl a&. leptioDI Par'IODI WU -~ a bomoec1ua1 affair with a plQt:r. Soutben testified iD • p9drd!"' cow1J'OOm tbat lbe fint ....... ol • poaib&e rdatiombip betw•a lbe IWO d~a team lrip10HaWliiiDdie1111 of 1981. She roomed with Buct. wbo ..... her if she ever bad .. di&raat kiDdl ol fcdi.np." .. Are you talkiQI about h!!l.. ..tr' Soutben recalled Mlri-~ Alid I said .. I don' tbiDk ~ So.uthen, iaUfria& iD dliLK o/ Time Inc., laid 9'e W.. dnrn iDlo the confidence of Bue* ud ........_ Soutben tari6ed she Md Bud were ridina in a C8I' with hrlOM durina a trip 10 Hawaii wt.ea the ooacb mack a surprisina ~ ment. "We were at a stop lilbt and out ol the dear blue (co.ch Panoas) laid 'Oh, I'm tcnibly PY' and tbal tt was real quiet in the car," Sout.ben laid. Buck lat.er said she WU tbocbd Parsons bad J>Ublicly ad..miMd it, Southers testified. On other occasions durina tbat ti:it». Parsons would talk with the two sirts about her own preference for women. gays and PY ban. Soutben said. Durina a team trip 10 Pituburlh. Buck told Southers that she and ;he coach were in love and that all the rumon about the two havina a tex.ual relationship were true, aa:ordina to Southers' testimony. For most of I.be morninl.1:"1 were kept out of the ral courtroom while lawyers a:rped whether Soutben should be allowed to testify about conversations she bad with Buck. UC Irvine duo gain All-SCBA UC Irvine stan Adam Gin& and Paul Hammond and Ooea.n View High product Jack Reinholtz of Cal State Fullerton have been selected to the AU-Southern California Batebel.I Association team. Ging. a sophomore sborutop. ud Hammond, a junaor outfiel~1 were chosen on the second lea.m. \..:al Stale Fullerton dominated the~ led by Coach of the Year Augie Garrido. l"lrltT-11-0evt si.wen, ~tor. uc Sante ..,..,.., 2&-Jose Note, ~~.:. F""'"°" se.tit. 38-8111 Get,,.... lunlor. ~ $ante ....... ~ Twlu . IUlllor. Lone 9eedl Stat9. c-e.. Ceffrw. lunlor. FUlltr'ton St1te. ~JIM l'1llm, lulor, Futler1on State; Torn TllenWI,. ..-. Fultrton Stele, Brien LAllhlon, ....... .....,... Mervmount P-Scott WtleM, ....,., """""°" Sllte, Todd SlmmoM, lvnlor, FIAllnon MMll; M91 StotlttmYT'9. ~. Nl¥Ma-l.M v-. 9r"ld Kinne¥, senior. UC Slrlta ....... OH-Manin Mon!ano, senior, ~ ....... U.-t1~1111 a.res. runlor. Fullrtofl Stat9. S....T"..- 18-Cl'lrls Johnson. tuntor, ~1111 ..... 29-Andv Slanttlewla, sootlomol e, ~ h 1 ..... 3B-Jlm s-.r. lunlor, Lone leedl StllN. SS-ACllm Gino. SOClhomOr•. UC !Nine. C-Tim A.rl\Otd, lunlor. Nevadl·LM V19M. OF-R ..... LAmbtrl, lunlor. LOYOia ~; ..... Hammond, lunlor, UC lrvlM, .-.,.. -.... senior. u Saft Di..o. P"-TOdd ~""'· frtthman, Nevede·L..IS V ..... Jedi ......... Ml\lor, Fullerton Stile, 01.,. Mlr"W•IOI•*• l!Mlw, ~dlM. Frtllll S-....... UC S.... ..,,,.,, D.+-e• Thomt'r. ...,, ~ Marvmount Utllltv-Oen OM!, kftor, UC IMt• Bertltr• ,.._..,., of "" v..-seott WrllH. ~. Fl.llllnDn Stile Coed'I of lflt Ytw-Auelt Gwrido, tt'*'1aln l Stai. I Ez-Eatancla star spark.I~ NEW LONDON, Conn.-OJristine MllcMillian. a prodUct of Es1l.DCia Hilb. com- pleted her ftcshmao year at the U.S. Coast Guard Academy aa a member of the women·• toftblll team wbicb recorded a 14-l record and p&ttidpated iD the New EncJand Olvis.iO'O nt El.It- em Collqe Athkti.c Conference tournament. MKMillian. a swtina 6m bueman. alto camcd lctlen u • freshman on the lmlitvtioe•1 basketball team. Sbt ii majori.na ID 0oVU"OJDCftt and \apoo = at.aon Will be awarded 1 t.: a dcatee and a cunmiuioft u ~in the U01ted ta Cout Guaid. I I I , .. COMt OAILY PILOT IT~, M9Y 22, 1884 $1Sl,705 aee.600 $330,795 $150,000 $200,000 $96e,OOO The toltowlng further explaln1 the brNkdown of the 1966,000 grent. AdmlftletreUon -It 11 recommended ttw lund1 be Uled to r.Caln a quallfled 1tatf to administer and over-the Implementation and oper- ation of the Community o.v.topment Bloct< Grent Program In accordance wtth Coeta M_.., ob)eC11vea and to prO'lld• U111tanoe to reeldentl and public ..vice ll09'lCY ltaff u ~-Ot this total c:oet. 11.2% la allocated to tupport lndlr9Ct ocm1. or ovethMd, etc. P\llllc ..,..._ -Funds will be allocated to qualifying public .-vice ~ to provide clty·wlde -.vlcel to meet the apeclellz.ed nMd• of the elderty. handlcepped and IOw•to-modetate Income pertOnl and farnlllee In k~ng wtth ob)eett-19 3 at>C>Ye. Due to the number of recipient llg9ndel In thl1 categc>l'y, speclflca on lndMdual programa can be obtained frOfn Patricia Oevld. Community Delielopmelit Coordinator. et 754-5187. HoueMeJ~ Dew1lap wt -Fund1delignated1othl1 categc>l'y wtl be used to meet the hOullng and community development needr of Coeta M.a one city-wide l>Ull In accordence wlUI objecttws 1, 2 and 4 ab0\19 The Ad Hoc Clwnmltt .. recommended and ltaff concun that, 11 poeelble. t~ tund1 lhOUld be uMCS to further fair hOuelng by pc~lng low·to-~•te Income housing tor not only l«llorS, but for the handicapped and lemlllee Commttt .. and atatf 1Upport the Urben Land Institute recommendatk>nl relative to h+gher density houllng. ~ In ReOrwe6oOment Pro)eet ArN No 1 Wherl IC>9CiflC PfoOtatn• -tor- mui.ted, public notice will be g4~ "°"""I ~ -The IOw·to-modetete Income r..identa or reeldenll reatdlng In tow-to-modefate lnc::ome areu are eltgible on a City- wide bull, uoepl for nolae and ftood impacted ., ... , to apply for low lnteres1 loena or deferred peyment loan• to rehebllltate their hon'la. Thi• program tlu bMt'I ongoing for aeveraJ ye111 and the continu.nc:. of It wlll lml>f<MI the houllng stock of the City. lhil program meet• objee1ivel 1. 2. 4and5 ~ ~ ~tlon -In M:COl'dance with objectlvM 2 and S. Coeta M.a Pf090M' to ln1tltute •commercial retlablli1atlon program The City Council hu adopted ~elopment Projee1 Area No. 1 u the dellgnated commercial arN to benefit lrOfn t.1119 program. The Ad Hoc Com mitt .. rec;omm«\ded and 11atf concurred thlt 11 this year'• allocation 11 not uled for commerclal retlabHltatlon that It be atloceted to the Hou.inotCommunlty Development Fund. With the exception of oomrnetcial rehablt1t1tlon alt current and put project• meet the natlonal objee11ve of benefiting IOw/modereta lncOme pereona. COlnm.ciaJ rehabuttatlon contrlbvt• to the prevention of lluma and brig.ht In eddi11on to meeting the prlnctpal benefit to !Ow/moderate Income pertona At 1eeat s 1% of 1un01 apent will be apent on ectMtlM ttm ~ IOw/modetate Income ~ for the years 1984-85, 1985-ae. and 198fr.87 The City of Cola1a M.a oertlflM !hit 11 wttl mlnlmla dl'PI~ ment caueed by C08G actMti..; oonduC'I 111 proOfam In conformance .tth 19detal cMI rlgt'lla i.w. and atflnnattwty turther fair houllng; prOVlde citizen panlc:lpetton opportun111ee COl'fl9Wable to atate r~t.a; and not uae a ... 1!T'«lta or f ... to recover cepltal cost.a of C09G aeailted publlc lmpr~ta. Dl9placement of per90n9 might only occur wtlef\ Mure land acqutaltlon takM p4ace for hOullng ff dllpl-™'"t OOM occur, peraone d~ would receive cotn99f\Mllon/comparable houllng/~ relocation II\ aoco<danoe wtth the California Retocatton Auist.anoe Law 7260 el .eq. on file In the office of the Community Oevelo9ment Coordinator. fifth floor, City of Coeta MMe. 77 Fair DrMI. Coeta ~. Cellfomta. The City hal ~etoe>ed e community development plan. u required by HUD, tor the nex1 thr .. Y"f• Thia plan, avali.ble to eny reeldent. ldenllflee community deYeiopment and hou91ng nMdl. objectlvel and atrateglee for o~alnlng t'-need• ~ta ol the community are Invited to offer 1helr Wfttt9n comment• regarding Costa M.-'1 uee of tund• tor naca1 year 1984-86 PIMM eut>mlt your commentl by June 1, 198.4, to Patricia Oevld, City Manager'• Otllce, Community Development Coofdlnato.. P 0 , Box 1200. Colt• M_., California 92828-1200. The public ~Ing w111 be held June 4, 198• at 6.30 p.m. u stated above. The Councll wlll ~ove the aubmlttal of the appllcallon to HUD at 111 mMtlng of June t8, 198•. at 8:30 p.m Publlthed Drenoe Coaet Dally Piiot Mey 22. 198.4 2678-8.4 P\IU.IC NOTICE I Ml.IC NOTICE Notic. of .... of I NOTICE TO AGENTI Reel PropeftJ et AND MAJNf'ACTUREAI Pnvel• ..... CALLING FOA 9">1 No A119861 I FOUNTAIN VALLEY SCHOOL In the SupetlOf Court of the State DISTRICT ~~lllornla. for the County of Or-~gJN~~~;~~LLEY. CA 92728 In the Matter of tri.i E1111e of PROJECT BIO NO 9.-.22 RUTH E WENNER OeceaMd MICROCOMPUTERS Notice II hereby gtven lhat the DATE ANO TIME FOR RECEIPT ur1det1igned wlll Mii 81 Private Ule OF SEALED BIOS June S t984 to the highest and belt blddef 1ub-1 00 P M jeCt to conftrmallon ol said Superior SPECIFICATIONS ON FILE ANO Court. on Of after Ille 3 tll <lay ol I PLACE OF BIO RECEIPT DISTRICT May 198-4 at the offk:e of Jonn OFFICE. 11210 Oak St . Foun111n Realty Attn Eleanor Chavez 3910 V11i.y CA 92708 PURCHASING River Avenue. ~por1 Beach. Ca DEPARTMENT 926e3 County of Orange, Stele ol CalllOfnta, all right lltle and Interest FOR THE GOVERNING BOARD of 111d deceUed at the time 01 Jean C Murphy Purchasing death and all the right title and Agent 1n1er .. 1 lhat the .. 11te ol uld de· Approved Pemefe Rk:e, Director c:eued haa acquired by operation ol Bu11ness Servlcel ot law Of olhefWIM other than or in Publllhed Orange Co11t Dally Piiot addition 10 that ot said dee.I.Md. 11 May 22. 198• the time of deeth, In and to all the 2718-84 certain real property 11tuated In the County of Orange, State of Cell· fornll, particularly deacrtbed 11 fol- lows, to-wit Lot 997 of Trect 907. a11hown on a map thereof recOfded In Boole 28, P-oea 25 to 38 lnclualve of Ml9- ce1laneou1 Record•. of Orange County • more commonly known u 223 Via Eboll. Lido lat., Celt- fornta T l'MI ot .... caeh In lawful money ot the United Stat• on con flrrnatlon of ule or peri cuh end ~anoe evidenced by not• eecured by Mor1gege °'Trust Deed on the property to IOICI Ten per oent of amount bid to be dee>Ollted with bid Bid• or offet1 to M 1n writing end llrill be rtc»Mld at the 11~ of llc.e at any time an.., tl'tt lltst publl c:etlon hereof and beio<• dlle of .... Oeted lhl1 18th dly Of Mey 198.4 e.ecutor of the Estate of MIO oec.oent Je,,.,.. Guerin L.wlt J1mee Aunctwy 11 !IA Pldfic Coaet H1gnway Huntington hech Ca 1>29-48 (7 14)538-93M AltorMYt I f l ... Publlthed Ortnga Coot DellY PllOI Mey'' 22 21 IN• l'tllUC NOTICE NOTICI TO COMT1'ACT0..8 CALLJNQ '°" M>I FOUNTAIN VALi.EV SCHOOL OIS. TRICT P 0 Box '510 Fountain Val19y, CA. 92721 PROJECT 810 NO. 14-2 t RE· CARPET. ROCH COUAREGES SCHOOL AOOAE88 Of SCHOOL 11313 Santa Certona St , FountMrl Vl!Mey, CA 92708 DATE and TIME f« recmpt of 8ldl June 5. t"4 2•00 PM P1.A"'8 OH FILE ANO PLACE CW 810 RECEIPT OlSTRICT O"IC!. 172100ak St., fountain v~. CA 9270I, PURCHASINO DEPART· M(NT FOR 810 CON8101!AATION, PARTICIPATION IN JOI WALK IS REOUIAEO OAT!. Mey 24, 1144, t 30 PM at IClhOOI '27t7~ For the Gov.ming 9oetd .i..n C. Murpfly. Purchaelng Agi9n1 Approved Jedi Mal'lnllen, ......... tant 8uperlt'ltendent, Peraon- nel/AdmlnlttrltlW 8ervtoee Pu~ Orlng9 Coe9l Deny PtlOt M..,22. IH4 6 4 642-5678 2~--~----------------~ • 5 6 7 8 D A I L B ~iness Counter: onday-Friday :00 A.M.-5:30 P.M . DEADLI NE P Hl.IC.\TIO' DEADLl'E Friclu' ...,111 unhl\ '°'at. 11 ::iO a .m. \Inn. i::m p .m. Tut"•.. l::rn p.rn. \\ 1'<1. i:30 p.m. Tlaur-.. l:30 p.m . Frida' :~:00 p.m. Fri. :l :OO p.rh. t :A~CELLATION & CORRECTION : Y 1 ..... ler Salt ... '" fer Salt 1;ln=eriiialiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiliiill2;; lntral l IH EAITll••• 11111111 p I L 0 T L A s s I F I E D 6 4 2 • • llllEOUFfl In CdM prime arN. 4 Bdrm with corner lot, patio, rrench dOOfl and frpl In llvlng & l1mlly rooma, only $375,000 lee. l l,..lf;Uf l lCi~f S Reen'ora. e 15-eOOo 112,000 IEWPHT IUOll Immaculate double wide 2 bedroom Moblle Home. Perfect locatlon for year roond Of aummer llvlng. Community pool and ClllbflouM. Low, tow pay• ment1. 548-2313 THE REAL ESTATERS THE REAL ESTATERS lllElllll- PllL ~ bultt. BMutlful & apKk>u• hofM with ap- proxlmatefy 3,000 aq ft of 11v1ng .,... Large lot on • cul-de-aac wtth trutt tr ... & gar<Mn In Santa An• Hta 8fM. A lot of houae for only $182,000 646-7171 THE REAL ESTATE RS GE 759-QIOO ------- ~ . . . . let U1 Help Y H Sell Y 01r Preptttrl The Oliy Plot otters you this euct mt 14 on ow "Pichre Pac•" weebnch f• just $25 per day. or 2 days f Of $45. S.... 1 picbn, Of we1 photorraph It for ,. .. I llllllllnal chlr11. c. CleutfW 642-5678 ·::~::~· $CC ~<Al~-~r,~se 141ff4 ~, CIA Y ~ '()U.t.N 0 ·~f'"0"~ i....,. of ..... '°' . ••& .. lli.d -fh "4 ti.,..,._' f,,,..~ to, .. ,....,. ""°'dt 5 I I SL AC O ---1 --1 -1 I'-----, LIHAllU Private, securlty pted communmJ- ty. 72 ft. on the bay, w/pler and !1.aot for large boat. Well landacaped courtyard w/fountaln & apa. Mag- nificent 3BR, 3ba home. Fully equipped gourmet kitchen. For leue yearly at $4000 per mo. or 3 summer months at $5000 per mo. CALL 631-7300 Dalebout 1 , Bay &Beach Real Estate REA&. ESTATE EXCELLENCE SINCE ft4t Santa Ana 49,000 63e Recister C1rculatton per thousand Newport 52,000 soc Ensi1n Circulahon per thousand The 80,000 49¢ Pemysaver Circulation per thousand Rates Based On 3 Lines -7 Times ---------- - ~l\TI HI MONT HOMI ~ lac. REAL ESTATE 111·1~ ......... VII. t111tlea Wu · . 1 u Mt Wu... 11 1!1t ..... 11!1 .. ~..... II• ltmd ....... mt ...... 1117~ JH! ............. IAABERSTYUST • mJILIWl'lll' ; HUR ~ont hlatwtM, 11111111U1fmt 1800 alt. wteml omce. 50C Full/time, n.tble l'IOln. cllen .... to renopece NEW'°"1 BEACH a.oe--. efl..1411 SYDNEY exduaMNewpot1"l'OMr EleQen1 2 BR 2be heme. p/f. 3 ptwe. Randolph Preferrably oerttfted. for lnCOM.Gerye75-lt13 IFYOU: HAIAOnEiiEAfor'"'"6- oondo. De6ux.e 2 br, 2 be, Prlv11CY·Y9teloMtoP9r. St, CM. 64&-1163 retnment home. ...... Belutk:Mn •Arun....-ad ly HB llllon. COfMl. « W/OCMlll vtew & f\111 MC. July only 13500 Ind. maid 2000, 2000 & <4000 1C1 ft port VIia, <4000 Hiiaria, -• -den1al......... ~EDCS 0 Dock evall. 873-3504 & prdener. Aets. ,.. 3975 Bk'ctl, NB. Hewport8Mch&42·5811 · II *At9...,towcnlna r9nL N0-7U7 MARR 2Br. 2Ba, den, qutet .,..., qutred. Owner 973-e372 S.50 aq ft. Aot 541-5032 AlcM, l'loueeheper, com-.. llTI II teet peoad P'OG'....,,.. •••••••••••• c:IMn, no peta, 1775 yrty. COM, 4 Br, 2 ba, My tum Approx 3000aq ft. lncldlng panlon, llve In, llgl'lt ..... ... ~~°"'pig Ill• 87M200 or 873-912'1 . hme. TV, phone, patio. 2 300 ft. Office. 3 pheee, ~-.-ping. rs io: ___ ,, Wedaelday May z.3 •v-1uxwy Jur1'QI' blkatobMd'l.AvallJun.-1005 Brloao. C.M. ly ..:Y ~~Own •Full~ •Hweamature8ttttude Outgoing • ..,,hu .... tlc ARmS (March 21-ApriJ 19): Get ready for new start. look behind ~j,:"·~77': o-te. ~-=t=ty r~:.':· 115001"'°· 844-7* room. ti.tl'I, TV. ·Mutt :=="' 1rHIMOOod vn.l lk.. _,.. • petWme .,.,,.. sc.enes for answers, realize that family member is serious about making S · 873-M49 · ''e"!:'=m·~ = ~ ~· ~~= .. llTI •m.;~. ~O:."'=-en:: mov~orinitiatingmaj_ord~~esticadjustment Visittooneconfinedto L~~:~· lntala te Meu.' l4oo'i.;\ontl'I . .,.. · raq. U 1·'11M c:t1od1ngllig_.... ti.apcMIM¥a...-*'· hospital could prove mspmng. could also help you fonnulate future 87~7570 ~17~ I"--..._ 213m5-3435 AMWAY Dlett1butcn .,.. PtweClll'44-G&M Cai tor an a.. Alie. plans. · _... ..._ enJOY!naextralnoome. •YWll 1111 .... , ...... TA':JRUS (Apr:ll 20-~ay 2~): Make ,this a power-play day! ..... -F ct&ti:n ~ 26(/21,L ............. an w. :Z:1 l'IOw. Want 9tUdent,.., round. N "*;~.'J~.1111~ ~~~~~~~~ EmpbaSlS on Spcetal rclattonsh1p, profcssaonal progress, business L-a BCti en. p:;t ent. g;; ~=~poof, Jae, SPtRITOXC REXbiNd§ Appnc .. tn wk, 'fOAlll needt eap. ~, mln..)i:: boost, ability to attract allies who have money. Wish comes true, terms T'V, poof. Mat/ptof/bua ASAP ~ary ~~HM "=u~no A111~r= ~ --mYm ~~ •• t:;111~ w •t ·~ k Outoo-are defincd, you'll be rid of superlluous material and tecbniques will be nonamllrl350.4M-0461 . Camino Ae91 San~ Telepl'lone()p9rat.or W-.ndat73-00t2 · 1nG peilOMl!ty. 4,,. ftt Millet~"' ..,_. streamlined Private enttanc., batl'I, Femtoahrnlce3BRoondo Uc'd 492.72" · AftemoonShtftlT~ wk. No Set CK Evea. ~ rnMI prep Md . G~I (May 21-June ~0): Study Taurus m~saae for valuable ~ ":,g'~a!:'t, ~~..J:o'"'°· •Splrttual.Aeeder & Act. 3e2 ard&t,L.aQu!M F/C ,!9.,'~ ~~-~Jc, wen· =~~~ h1nt lndiv1duat you respect wtll share knowldege, wtll also lend benefit m 0• r · vtaor. Advloe In a11 "'e ...... mYm l 'tNnUall ~ tl'IN .,.... Pert/Ml ttN. ofexperienceandmi&btleadyoutocontactsrcquiredforfinancialaid. Room.al'lrbath,woman35 F:J':C':2~= matter•: tow, marrtaga, Tatclng appllcatlona for gen·1 i.ctger. Benklng o= =n~ ..._IUl.Dlm Relatio~ship intensilies, you 'll learn where you stand with "special :201· Newport&4~ eves12e5+12ut11. buainele,NB.831·939'1 ~=~~:~ e..-.&acc:t'9pr.oc:1p• precttce,Tuaa&Wednee, "3-4'19 EOEM/F person. . F to ahr cham'll 2 br Ltlt I,.... 3iil «*lent Mlary + muttlple pret.n'ed. Abllfty to rec-expanded dutlff not •natmT CANCER (June.2 1-July 22): Good.~oon ~~t coincides ~ilb 1~~!.i~~P~=fv CdM houM. Ref~ Avail. bonul program. Celt M ::~ ":7m!:=::;.~ nec•n•y.Ca11 494-3538 Sptndrltter Aestaurant. ~x~nsory perceet1on, philosophy, rch'1on, a!:>abty to comm u~1ca~e 3029 w. Coat Hwy, Npt scoo + d~. 875-5838 Mon.-Frl. 250-4355 wtaxper. a.nefltt In-...... / ... /..... 3333 w. Pactftc eo.t ideas in clear, articulate mann~r .. Aud~encc 1s larger, ,potential 1s Furn. room w/be, pvt hm. fnlU\ ADS 11••tmt Ai idi duded. Send oetelled r.. Exp. raq. NB. &42~;2'2e Hwy. Newport BMch. tremendous and you could be ''flirting wtth fame." S L.aouna nr beh emplyd nr beacl'I. Mature adult. UUl1ll wanted to W()f1( In S.A. of. aume to: F.0 .1.C. PO Box APP I Y b •I we• n LEO (July 23-Aug. 22): Stress independence, originality, $~50 ":k~t~9~~ pd 1350/mo. 982 ... 552 IDE FREE noe. ss-11 hr. Salary. No 17028, 1rwie, Cal. 92714. BllL llA 1_2pm._-.,-5pm __ • ___ _ willingness to change routine. Focus also on employment, people who M Mlllng. PIT ....... Call Attn: Mr. Bertran. ExP9f'lenced only. Ex· Hot• 1 . d di . . I ttl lilt F M/F non-smkr, 28-35 al'lr 2 C rle 882 ~ ~ ctuttee for bedc --.. • -• re y upon your JU gment, et, nutnt1on and general health. You are • I • Br 2 Ba Prom. Pt, S275 Cal• ar : • llDI/..,. _ omce W()f1( 3 day wen r ... , W1o&ma due for new start. exciting contacts and love. Another Leo figures UI mo + 12 utll. Gary 54&-6728 • ASSEMBLERS: APPL y Prof. Elq). Non/9'Mr. ..... Nanc:Y: &451-7580. Aexble l'IOuf-a. 5 day ..... prominently. wrk, 673-7814 r... "2·1111 7am: MacGregor YllCl'lt-. M1-2020anytJme Call Marie: SURF & VIRG<>(Aug. 23-SepL 22): Go slow, realize some would like to get 111115 ·~~ No move In Cotta. F/Shr 1831 Ptacanua. C.M. Will tr~S Motet ~ ~ ~ you involved in "losing proposition." Follow through on hunch. learn wc"1y ren~•· fr 1 c! up. olde hM In Cost• Meea &ITI llT... 2274 ~ BIYd. • ~teaching. Stand tall for principles and know that law is on rour side. ,!fed p0oi :9 at~-:; w/30lal'I fem. I have cata. Found: M & F tmall blk l Steve'a Oetalllng la look-M-F 7:30-3 PM 752·7903 Apply 7AM to Noon Hotel Cancer, Capricorn, Aquarius persons figure prominently in stimu· ocean. Klich'• avail. s2501mo + utll. &42-.8059 wtlt "81:: vtc:. Ptacentla. tng ror reap. & motivated 111-WllTll ~ =· latint::nario. 985 N Coat Hwy. Semt.-retlf'ed prof. al'lr 2 Br C.M. 2929 lndlvlduell for auto c»-Eatly A.M. delivery for L.A. mrJll••ITYPllT .,.., k~ of 811 RA (Sept. 23-0ct. 22): Diversify, realize that some who claim Laguna Beech, 494-5294 apt M/F, prefer Btutra. Found: Whit• doO wtth t.D. ~:~· Apply ~ ~ Timea. Up to l500 mo. __ ,_.,,.. ___._ •o ~of melntenance & they need assistance are m erely "crying wolf." Open lines of IUUll llTIL 944•5519 •ft 5· John Newport 8Mct'I Animal ~ · · Cott• Meu .,..._ -.,-;.;; ~,.;;·...:.=::--.._ repair. c.. ..,._: SURF communication, be ready for invitation that could include travel. Wkly rentatl now avail. Sep. qrt..-. pvt rm, f/ba, Sl'lelter. &44 3958 &m IUl1'llmll 979-9251 E.O.E. port Beadl AL" of'floe & SANO HOTEL. IAOune You'll be dealing with active creative restless intelligent individuals. $119/wk & up. Colof TV walk In ctouet. Mature LARGE REWARD Loat Mutt be exper'd In all ._ Must l'lewe ucalent ~ BMch, .e• 1480. "EOE SCORPIO (Oct. 23-Nov'. 21 ): Focus on children, change, variety, phonel In room. ' ~:!,.,2~~~r,9 ~, :'~ -:f'.;: ~~ = 0~=~= Crown HardWWe. 1024 1ng & dlcataphone lklla. Hoteol creativity,willingnesstoteardownforulti~tepurposeofrc!:>uilding 2274 ~«~lvd.C.M. Shr 2~, 1~ t Balboa Marguerite & E. cO.a1 1ng ~ manulact~rad lrvtne.N.B.&42•1133 7Swpmtypn;.Wordpn>-~-- on a safer structure. Accent also on sentiment, spcculauon and PenS300 +utfAvllllnow Hwy.May 11, 19&4. Umoa. Hra 7AM ... PM. ...,... ~-per.heilpfUI. 11prn-7am., 5 day w.ek. romance. Taurus and another Sco1io ~ure prominently. Gant'-" HIS 1151~ 28th st. Sat Sun 640·2859 675-3880 Call Larry 151.1eae L.A. Baaed Corp. need9 Contact Lydta. 833-2900 ~!r'~~: Ps~~r;ecs& in !~~~=a~f~~~-~~~ni~tio~.i~~';fo~u~~J~nn.!~ ~:.~~e! lntahWut .. HH Lr~1~~'!:r.":. AITllEOUI• =~=~ ••nm SAND HOTEL.~ stability. Memberofopposite sex is drawn to you, compliments you, is home. (714) 979.5499 Mat prof woman =• doge, "Spot l Peppy ... ~ ~~n~~ (213) 21a.ee10 1-epm 830-42e8 or f3G.8888 Beadl. 4W fascinated and sincere Virgo plays "ey role I nice 2i3ar re•ldence Not pretty but I love them 1 811 pl'l8MI a !'lave c:hld care IUPllY •Diii MIWRNI CAPRICORN (oec. 22-Jan. 19)'. Emphasis on trips, visits, family ·=~al ztOI ~~g~~~~8-~8J1u0ne REWARD S48-7«6 t~ola. 1938 New~ Llltlllftl'J.... NeedaSECRETAAY F~~~~·,:ro· and bunch that pays dividends. You'll have gourmet appetite and I · · Lost: Lrg reward, very...,. Blvd, C.M. 642-9280 l 'WY••••" l FABRIC CUTTER 41._ 1000 wkdyt (Eva), r.ossible digestiv~ problem. ~ow it, a~~re .t~ basic health rules 2;nd ~me ~;~f ev:Ji. ":''~tu~=:' 1,t;;t.. =~~ O:J: d=; l-lllTll.UNI Couple w/3 cNldren (12, s wm 'b~7 ~1r:r· 497-3983 ~ i wknda common sense. Taurus. Libra. Scorpio mdJVJduals play o utstanding Pvt Y.,.d. sng. 17:;=: 8117/64. Mu.t !'lave '1 at Racquetball Ctr. Ftn & SHOP WORK. &45-2.2« ~t~r•m~I~ t~~ •ml _.••nm roles. . . Incl. utlta. 642·2045 aepata1• bed•. C.M. or nr vty. 5119. 536-9787 Babyaltter· Experienced tun energetic & under· PIT, MW In, 3 ~-AQUARlt.JS (Jan. fO-Feb. l8): Ch~k financtal statcm~nts, rc~1ew Santa Ma River. A.-LoatPARROT greenwyel-part/t, mUat be l'lexlble. atandlng to help needed ffK blJly euto r• MUlt cook. C.M, Metin ac:co~nts, be a~are of inventory. Spotlight_ on money, basic earnings, lllllRml :ftal~on~':t ~r~ low heed io.t 5/19, 3eth 18 mo & 3 yra. 83~5 w/ct1Mdrwn & very me =u;n::-~ !'lave ~ ptWI. 42-«>i.t location of.art1cle that had t?een lost, m1~mg or stolen. Steer clear o f SUM~fflllTIER RENTALS Dryden. (818) 795--4797. & Seuhore Dr NB. RE~ Babyaltter wanted. my houtekeeplng & laundry 1939 NftpOft BMI, c .M. HSEKEEPER. "'-1n. Xlirrt scheme which could be outside the law. Pisces plays key role. WARD &45-9252 •ft 8pm home 8·30·5·30 M-F. 2 dya • w.ek. Avall tor &42·9280 O()p()rtuntty w41h famlly Pl8Ca (Feb. 19-March 20): Take initiative, accept added Offln lntah ltl4 LOST ama11 white F/L..l'lwi Mature ~n". Lori e>yi travel on occHlon. on Balt>oe l*nd. fW'1 responsibility and cha1fenge. Trust your o wn judgment - you are 1817 we11dlff &. N.B. Apao vtc: Beactl/Gerfteld 752-1222. evea 831-8187 :~1= ~~~ ••nm req. 873-9104 going t~ ~~t nd"e!tt pla'?Cficdat crucial m1 omlae~t. Foch. us aCalso <?" crea6tivity, Agent t1.30 ICI :.1•5032 H.B. REWARD &42•7122 Banking Mw. m28 or· phone ~:it.:~~~: 1111•11 •& II promotion an mtensi 1 persona re uons 1p. pncom lgures Loa1: Tan puppy, 4 moa, 0111 YllLT 751-5839 tor lntervi.w HI"•· Marie 788-3764 In Order Dept, No toll> prominently. Penln OCMnfront hme, -w~~pe:=.~~~~ ~=~·ea~"'f:~ TELLO OOK:Expertenced:ham-m•••l...,.lllll ~~":; II Apr!!!nll, Uaf. AM1twt1, VII. Jn/Ju/Aug. remod cu. Beactl. 842·2&a.. SCRAM·LETS NEWPORT BEACH -At ~~~· = 112415/l'lour. 772.s847 xlnt Income " qullllfted. Cella ... C.tl Itta HM lut. ..... lfD tom 3 Br. l5000/mo. BalbOa llland, email of· leUt one yr. banking or negotlabte (~Ing on n _.. ..... For lnteMew, cell Mr. An-, K8y P. 720-HH flcH $250 & up S&Lexpettencerequlred I ) Hoa r..-drewa· 8e2~ ea.talde Loe 38R 211\bi llLMllA• Ytctdn 752•2&..1ore73-5374 · ANSWERS Type35WPMand1C>-k.Y :~·-,or~ EXPER'D.1mmecSopen1ng. · • twntwne. all amenltlel + adding mllCl'llne. Exoel-&45-3878 btwn 9 & 11AM part tim., 4 daya per •IPRT• ... utlll lncld. &42-3099 dbl gar. patio, poof/ape. w• ....... 2117 UY""' Sodal. venom lent organizational lkllls. Of 1:30-4PM weetl. Call &45--0093 llML/Tr.-... 1 Br garden apt, atove & tennla 11075, 84CMl759 ~I OCMI\ breent, \ Bt :pt, Cdm on bMCfi, Prime er• offlCe apaioa Grand • Jurta1 Thoae qualified cont.ct lmu&. 1ffM Some math~ 1'9Mge, no peta. $430. POOL frplc prvt patio ated ~. all pvt gate, seo<> wk In July, avallable at S1.36-SU5 AGAIN Debra Bugarin at (213) Mii (lftlllL1T) p rt U booakeepl Apply In penon. 548-1377. dahwahf X·to 1 Br on new pluth carpet• & 1700 wk In Auguat. sq. ft. Incl. all aervloee. YoungprlvategoeeAWOL &41·21 14. Mua1 !'lave 2 yra exp. 1n :xper ";!.ptul Int~ 808-9961 EMtalde 1535 557·2&41 drapea. dtlwMhert, new 875-38~. 213/928-1844 Contw~ room evall. to get married. Hla lllPllW. Ill Canton... eul.me and 2-5PM s at,· Sun Dixie 1nauranoe 28~0~1~ ~-t~. ~ 1 Br. Apt. crpta. ~=:.·~:ate'~~~-0:~ 4 Br home, P.v;!~· r:~·. ~:1;3-43::i Via ~:4!~t;11~~~~.,,~ EqualOpptyEmptyr m/f/h Olmau~~5~ Dennll, 581-2121or380-9771 MIUllllll.U1D t525mo. e:s1-e155 drpa. poof, landecapad nr~. 80fM private 1900/wk or ~Imo. Mrge alQhed, "Ottey, but Banking · IElllAL lff1ll Part/time. P~lertno at 2 Br 2 Ba c:ondO mlc:fo-pool ., ... $400/mo. No patloa. 494-5289. Laguna Beh Busy Npt Blvd C.M. newer don't fet 11 happen OISll YAILT CoamotOloglat/Ropt. Full PIT bookkMC>i Brlatol. C.M. 241·'212 wave. trplc, 2 balconyl, pet•. 846-3e 18 "" 3:30 3 Bdrm. 2·~ Ba. 1001 IEITALI s~1:~~:~&4~ii2:·10 • AGAIN." TELLEI ~~~ 1~~~·· BalbOa heipflJI. Int~. ·::.r. 11t11111 m111111 nr waterfall & atrearn. Lrg 1Br1 Ba, PooJ. Newly 2B<lrm.28•. .... p HHll 4012 . 2 SPM 714-840 •648 I E 2211..... •• Avall now. Wkly ..... boa o--""'-~'"-MAI> Sult• tr • NEWPORT BEACH • At • 2"13. "'"2 d•~ • n••d• aH •te.(lt. X· o.,ao• w/opener, no decorated. Pr9fer adulta. ••• • 1,. .,...,. ....... -""-· II -·-....... _.. I I petl. 1875. 545-3115 .,..10. 873-0864 ie0-8331. 53&-4501 Newport Rlty 8 5-8170 In Costa Mea• Area. llllLB llELIY least one yr. banking or Ill Dr--per enced w color a VII S150/450. Call 831-0141 CallJohnBlow78&-9814 S&Lexpertencerequlfed. Prime Burger. CM. Ex-lllllAL lfflOI boarda, la)'<)Utl, ~ 2Br2Banewertwnt\M, n Lrg 1Br1Badahwahrgarl•-------111!!latat1, • Type35WPMand 10-«ey epar. required. AWtY In Experience necHHry, plannlng, •howroom pet• 1918 Waltace # 102 no peta. 3e9 Avacado .-.... -00-/up-. '""aec-1'1-.-1 _,Br,_.. I lllCk Hit P11 .. btoltttt &.ht adding mecl'llne. Excel-person at 799 w. 11th St. mature, good typing abfll.. duttea &42-22SS Open $575 831-3971 $476mo 831.f165 pool. ape. 18992 Flol1da. Olrectly ecroa ftom oc WI ill mu IPR lent organlzatlonal lklll•. DECORATE INTERIORS Cy. proftclency With !lo-LIUL W iii 1375/mo klddlel OK EZ Uflll ftlW 842·283'4, &42-3172 airport. LOWEST RATES And running 7AM·10:00 iJ::: 11~':!,111':*' t contact C-Olof/deelgn WIH train urM, 10-«ey by touch. trvtne law fttm .. eldng tit._ dep ter'm., Call wi1ma Condo ttyta w/cathedral 1399/mol 8echalor Dream • In town. 549• 14t<> PM• day, 1 daya • weet!. (;13): 1~:, 14 PIT, FIT. 775-5447 · Excellent compeny ben-gatton aecratary wit" &41-e20t fee celling 1 er w/lott, Pad! EZ move In tenna. \Alauna. Prof ofo ault•. ~t tl'lla ad and ~ llPll1a1 •al Decorating/Arts.... ::. ~:M~~ 2-5yra Calif. exper. M~t 3 Br 1 B Cott East enctad • gar&09 bek:Ony &41-e209 fee windOWI FOl' .. t Av. 2 pvt a twO muaagea °' IMo -career "' flu h wlll a . be wltllng to do 90fne oor· _,e 0 ~·seu:; 2125 laund bltlna, no pet•' oto.+ 1ge recep1.+ ba. the,Prlceotone. Equal<>t>PtyEmptyrm/f/h op.,. ra. a1.P9yc:hologi.t.bl~ poret• I•. Good t>en--EOenlc>ia 831-1fSS 1750.~SPMC.' IUWlll 975911,aleoadJ225ft agl. lllMllfUllUll BANKING traln.49&-9754 tng,lltefyptng.phone9& eflta Salary com-. YILUll botl'l S1 pr ft, 494-1474 111 L .... $ lllJYllY Plllll :r•a. hit rn 15-20 wk meintUf'Ate wl«'Af* Call 3;,·:.:;;:. r,:50~. ~~3 i:: ~!:'. New 1 & 2 8drrn luxury ceaatnllJ faLll1ll TELLER Partltlf'M. Good drtvtng H. · $5/l'lt. &47 ... 719 aart>ar-. ~ &4&-7131 , ~23 June 15. 131·2918 . apt•lo 14 plans. 1 Bdrm, ....... ltll 11M112 c-··...._.-F~·.. ......... record. Cellf. "°9nM ,.. EN. OFF1C£: Mature per-LIUL a 1m 11Y 2 Bdrm and Townl'IOtnee .. ,..,,... ---quired 642.oe21 eon. aome k~ Oil MUlt type 100 wpm, t•• Qutat E.alde 2 Br 2 Ba + poolt, tennla, weter· FURNISHED or 18040 HwbOr. F.V. 1111•1 U IP& Ing multl-atate fl"*'°'al · bkkpg, 10 key, type all\ l00wpm, l'la"9exper mle81i8.All twm. w/apectoua pvt talla, ponda. GM paid. UNFURNISHED. 1240 aq ft. "llllU MrvlcH organlretlon, Demon•trat~ Wanted 50.fO wpm.. detali.ct In c:orpote.te ,_, etta'9. patio. Pool, carpon, no From Sen ~"Fnw All UTILITIES Agent 541·5032 • c:urr.ntiy haa one part. &m..,... work, kno'Maoge Of atoott ....... -.._ •t.,• ...... n .. i-. ..-pet a I e 5 0 I m O • _, 20 Campua Ortve. aulte time 9"d 2 fulMlme feller 11 I._ t h I f I ,........_ ""' ·-"' e.utlfuttyl., ... acapecl 842-oles 131 12M . drtve ~hon to PAID. HEALTH For ..... oarpat l drapery 190, Nwpt Bctt. 556-2290 .....it1ona avallable In our tr• n • er e p " . and tM non-amokM gerdtn apta. Pool & ept. • • MaFtdden and Wet1 on d9Pt. Dixie'• Furniture & ~ I HI I ULI 545-10IO or 545-4050 Salery d..,.ndlng on PatloldecU.Nopat1. STUHNJNO 1rg 2 If 2 Be McFadden to s.wtnd CLUBS.TENNIS. Jnt•tot., Laguna Hma. YOUNG FEMALE Coste Meta branch l TUftl• ......... eJC?er 71412414141 ~-= oerden7~W = t515. Vllltlge. (714)ft:W1H SWIM~NG, plus Alk for~ 581-2121 or SINCE(~=~~ ~1NTED For tMie poeltlona. you Top Une ~ M8 ppllcantl requlr.cl to unllAlll ,3....,1 E 1..... .. ... ••1e 10 I much mort! Sorry, 380-t171 OU AR"·. Attractive. wt!! perform b8'1C ..,._ Immediate -i..-tor k b9lle ~ tur1 •_'"----.... LLt , DM no ptt5. Modtls 1----1""" ~-., tunctlona and ualat cu.. ___ .,,.. icnqw ' Swim IMtrvctor Tr..,,._ ..... llP . • d ily 9 6 .... ".. - -""" at\apely Mttotl"9 tun 10 aherp enthu8'Utlc c.w-. & operetlon oar· ..... 10 to $5 ao hOur. 1 8d22nn50. V w!!3' 11'11' =w ette. wtt bar. IMlcOMY Optn ' to . *650/mo. M\811 o . flll•d 'honeat. YOUR tomera with routine ~ 18 & otd9' to denlng ~t Mu9t -...oG 1, VanQUll'd ., ............ •• w/panorwnk) OOMl'I w. ~ Tom U1 ... 21 INT£AESTS: traV'tl, out ~~:: !'~ ~rete •Ml* proct-~.,. mlnlmUm 2 ,_.,.. ~2t Onty 10 mlnut" from Pvt entr., Ptot•onet or Newport Blvd. Cotta doen, IPOrtt. thMtre, vltlOn addlttonet~ uet for out of town buel-lendecllpe meln'*'8n09 LIVE IH: MMvre & d..,. --------L.IOUN.~ownprlvat• atudantonly f12S +utll M•n: 1500 1q /ft nice c:k>t,_, dlnlna out, or ' neaee l """"* ,.. ...,_....ice Md/or AA ..-.sec .... ~ ocean ... from Dene 417~21&4 ~/wknd dYi A ftMeftts 1160/ AM I "BEINO 9 P01Ll0"1 lng.Youneed3..emontM eon•. No exp needed. 08Qr9eln"«tlovlture. ae>eeklngOK.5$1 lrlnd MW oondo. for Point'• moat MduOed 957-8111 lllll for Ji.ioy L ,a In() 1:,:m ct PIMM oall 8*: Eat 101. .. • ....., ,,...,,.. or Trana./lodglng p«Wtded. 7$."2:2t8 M·F •~MM •111111n1.,...' ,.,.t, 4 unltt tvtll In new '°"* blUtf ootan aide NtwpCMt le~ So. eor,,. erwroo • 850-4101 Newpot1 ~t lnduatry ta· Earn S300 _. + bCJrl-..,. ..... PfOleCtntSCPlua.213 otPCH.ukeMW21f MlllYllW 170016ttiStrttt Aent or ...... oomm'I ' perlence. u.-Fortnfo.Mr.Suon ~=:~ llldn'N w/2 oer ptkg In widen xtra 18rQ9 pttvtte 0 a.. 10 ml fr 0 property, M-1 a:on1n9, un. lltl1 .,..... ._ -and oorn-963-8247 (1<Mlpm) pr1n-.. '-""--3 Hcurlty &:'· From pattoa: c.11 teQ...W1 or n., nut" om (at om) llmlt•d· mfg. Laguna T ·.'i tft1 ptete.,, •'=-•ion. for Ad Action '""' .. __., r:! ~ .. O:.'~!: !~ by 2.aN Sarita =--·=-=~ 642-SlU e.ctl. 716-7043 wXJM&. ~ ™ Ut"• Mt.a MU"9t Mt on • ==:.n::: ""°"*" OtQOfNbyttoa. ... Vl9ato.... P04nt'• moat MdUded NtwpCM'tlnct.No. •COMdbllUfttll.AC.arnpi CW' TO ... 110.000 up. cl&ll'NHlll Tuftet. along cam•. Cal a al'IOO\lng US* ~ --------2 Ir. 2 CINl<lt'en, no peta. IOll\lC bMf. °'*" aide 880 h-vlnt AVfltut ptka. fr1'm '200. 21SS II. No cr9Clt "", no oenaltY. N.S'Ul\Am apl<* •nd !'Md In IM Must haW O'MI tOClla tto Wtlat • WondetfUI Wor1d 1425 plu• d•Potll. Of PCH. Lb MW 2 If (~ll6thl toMt-== o.nteonA.-oclfS.TSf1 trnr'Dl l ~.~,/~C~I~~ Daly Plot snalng 113-4~ of '"opstln9, r191u at 842·7062 w/CHlft. 1ttra '-119 pdwlete 645-llM .,...,......,... ftutl\1\1. tet'a Tuttet aNI bouOf't it ................ ~ftnoer11pe~ayt , .... ~ ......... Ad patlOl.Ctll--10f ••ts y ....ti ADUl~nD 153H~lll.HI Dall~ Piiot c1a11lflad °' ,,,__,,... dtlYt by 24UI Bent• &H' car~. p.,,.itng. ...... It•....,.,._ tor • °" oan ..,. •thlUI\ , _.,, ACTION Cler t ... $3t&fmo. ~ & 8-1-.a your tuftet ano lots Of ~~=-~;:9 :;:t._"-1 c.. • • 0 Th• faatMl oraw In'"• CetlMf. 2062 NIWP0'1 ~ oent• "'*'-.......... MlllH ot"•' tf\lno• througl\ 642-5678 Mardi to ,oue ~o Cmt'led Acl-Vl8ot t1ie1p ~ Ptlot WANT ACTIOHt w .. t .• a Dally Pllo\ Blvd C.M Hf.4111 ~Ing •.~.~.l t=,· Equal ()pportunl1Y Dally P1101 Claatlllad plw a '*"·K.,. AO-VISOA Cteaalfed Ma "42·6118 ~Ad t42-.M18 144-2.221 n,,./plrl .... -. -•--E.mployef M• CM! &42"'5e78 tlf'ed lld _., ..... ,. you. ~-M78 ::=========:.L:=:=:===:=:=--1=====:=:=:::::=: J • ~ • Or.noe Co.at OAiLY P1LOTfTueeday, Mey 22, 1814 TODAY'S CROSSWORD PUZZLE ACROSS t Joyful song 6 Outmoded 1 I Mineral spring 14 Legal plea t !>Constrain Hi Linden 01 Roach 17 Stu ft respon- s1b11tty 19 Mr Carney 20 Down the - 2 1 8111ng 22 Stallton ~4 Fr Canadian name 26 Money person 27 Trted out •6 On the go 48 Breach 49 A la 50 Foot cover 52 Dessert~ 56 Cry :j partner S 7 Do tn return 60 Curve 61 Drudge 62 U of UHF bJ -Moines 64 Dvci.. 65 Repos111ori OOWN 1 Al or Andy 2 Ja1 3 Venturi:! 4 Watcher 5 Illuminated PAEVIOlJS PUZZLE SOLVED 26 Carcatts 27 Fru11 28 Shrub genus 29 Emphasize 42 Can µ101o- 4.t Single e g .is Noblt- 46 Hurt 30 Accumulates 32 Sweetheart 33 Move quickly 34 Shoe 6 Compos11ton 7 Both pref 8 Spade -; k in 9 No t sweet too h1gti1y 30 Flaky 4~ -df"dt>llt'CI 48 ldSSO U~t'I makings 17 Utilizer 18 Fusses sl 3Q Languish 40 Ne•t to F-etJ ·l 1 Radio part:. 42 Snawl 43 Elusive 4!:1 Minister 49 56 60 63 Models Male/Ftlma .. 10 Indiana city t 1 Su1t1ngs 12 Analylt' J sentent.t' 13 Vary 18 Farm worker 23 Single thing 25 A1 all p oet 31 The best JJ S1r1i..e dial J5 111 the d11ect1on al 36 College VIP 38 Instrument 39 Fragment 4 I Unlike C,() Ldrge :lmou11 'j t Bus> pl.~Ct' ':>3 Pets1ans 54 To bt> Fr ::>5 Vdlvt' pJrl 58 'I' <lit' 11,11ne 59 -F-,llht'f 11 12 16 19 WE NEED NEW FACES For placement In modeling Jobi In Orange County CIRCULATION DEPT IEW Yllll WHT T1ltllf&itHJ ....... Newspaper ti42-4321 EOE KIDS -EARN GREAT TRIPS AND PRIZES!. AGES 11 -14 EARN ~ TO $75.00 PER WEIK Wt no• "'" I~ ~ lo! JOll" Ult' 11t1¥tn lo St< 111' rnden 101 I ht Ot ante Cont o..ly Prtot (N1 '""' \1111 1t 3 30 O m ~ 1.ot• wllbl 8 30 om •days On Sahrtday, ft !"°" 1 It• mort h<>llll You wit urn m111y trips end PflttS lloftC With "'"'"I yo111 own rnonty lhtrt I\ no dftltt1•nc 01 cotlt(hon mwol•ed II 11111 11t 1l'lttfttlld pftut c Ill 11111 ( "' (714) 548-7058 13 Sharp, lntet .. ted In youth education and making moneyl 768-1717 Judy STU DE ITS ' .. For CtuW"ied Ad ACTION Call A DAil Y PU.OT AO.VISC>a 642-5671 DIMES A LINE WANT ADS IMPORT ANT NOTICE TO PRIVATE PARTIES Seil your Item• for $50 or Ina In oor famooa DIMES-A-LINES pub- /la/led each Saturday In tM Dttlly Piiot. DIMES-A-LINE 11d1 mu1t be pre-paid ao mall or bring tfHtm Into ttt. O.lfy Piiot office. 8e aure to Include your phone number or ad- drMll In yoor ad, heve • prk» on .. ch Item & no ebbrevf•tlons. DEADLINE: s p.m. Thw.dar Coele MMe Office u ranHn, mahogany, studio. 673-1797 leave message Plano Rental• from $12 mo. FREE lesion• & rent. Call tor detall1 9e0-1 t 55 ·~rti•1 .... 1136 o'Neill wet.ult. aml (az 161 $79. Xlnt oond. 644-7922 Excellent S..Ctlon of N.w and c.t.futly prepared UMd BMW'1 alWeya In Stock 11a.1111 208 W. 181, Santa Ana CloMd &lnday ~~~~~~~~- LARGE SELECTION OF NEW & USED BMW'S! LHllUOllD VOLUME SALES SERVICE & LEASING 3670 N. Cherry Ave. LONOBEACH (No. Ch«ryexlt-405) <114)111-IJH tr~naWelcome OPEN SEVEN DAYS S..__SeMc»-Leulng OY9f'MU Dellv9ry Speciellat1 1~ Jambof.-Roed NB AdJacent to Faahlon llland/~ Cent• ....... .. •111•••• .. SOUTH cou1n VILllWllEI .. WEWILLllT IE llKllll.I" Volume Salee, Service AndL .... ng 18711 8Mcfl Blvd. Huntington 8Mcfl (714) 142-2000 WE CARE •••••• BILL YATES VW-PORSCHE -., Ill 111 1,tl tJI 11 11 837-4800 493-4S I ! CJlllac HH '1111111.\11 Fully loeded, leeh1et up- hol1, orig ownr. lo ml $12.000.131-9988 NABERS CADILLAC LARGEST SELECTION of lat•~. low mfteege Ctidllltica In Southwn Caflfomlal S.. 1.11 today! The Dally Piiot's TV Log switches from Fridays to Sundays this week ~ ·Cout A poll shows Balboa Pen- insula residents support trolley system -but not all the way to the Wedge. /A3 California The mayor of San Diego charges politics In lawsuit Involving J. David Co. contribution to his cam- palgn./ A4 Nation Inflation's holding steady -at about 5 percent - economic analysts agree. /A4 El Salvador President Jose Duarte Is on Capitol Hiii, attempting to obtain aid from Congress./ A4 World I Kuwait and Iraq are ask- ing Japan to not purchase oil from Iran./ AS The Soviet Union has expelled a British diplomat In a move called unfair by Great Britain. /A4 Philippine winners who oppose Marcos say they may not take seats unless new votes are taken In some questionable elec- t ions./ AS Minda Body Genes, environment and luck Influence our blologlcal clocks./81 If It's hard for you to give a compliment. practice doing lt./81 Wheelchair victims can exercise while sitting, thanks to a program de- veloped by a paraplegic. /82 ·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·!·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·: Sports Laguna Beach's Norm Borucki Is rated among the better college basket- ball officials In the U.S. /C1. The success of the U.S. water polo team runs deep. C1. The Portland Trailblazers of the NBA are fined $250,000. /C2. Entertainment Renowned dramatist Ed- ward Albee unveils a new play at UC Irvine tonight. /83 •!•!•!·:·:·!·!·!·!•!•!•!•!•!•!•!·!·!·!·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:• Buaineu Janice Vrchota, the new director of marketing for South Coast VIiiage and Mesa Verde Center, Is a natural-born sales- woman./85 INDEX Erma Bombeck Bridge Bulletin Board Bu sf nest CaJlfornla News Cluslfted ¢omlcs Crouword Death Notices Help YourHlf Horoscope Ann Lander• Mind and Body Mutual Funds National Newt Opinion POllca Log Public Notloel Sport a Stock Marketa Tetevlalon Th.atera Weather world Newt • 82 84 A3 85-6 A4 C4-6 84 C6 88 82 cs 82 81-2 85 A4 A8 A3 B8,C4 C1-3 87 83 83 A2 A4 , c11m11m11 OH AN<.! ( OlJ N l T (Al .I ()HNIA \ ·.' 'Blind rage' led to slaying? Psychologist testifies suspected killer of HB mail carrier often tried suicide By STEVE MARBLE Of .. 0.-, ......... Gabriel Deluca appeared to strike with "blind rage" and not with the calculated actions of a person plan- ning to murder when he allegedly killed mail carrier Ida Jean Haxton. Seniors on a stroll according to a psychologist who also revealed Monday the youth bas tried to take his own hfe several times. "He did not appear to be striking for vi tal organs," said Dr. Martha Rasers. the key witness for the defense in the week-old. first-<iegrcc murder tnal. " "It was more blind raae. more just striking out." Deluca, 18, drank nine strai&ht shots of tequila about an hour belore the killing and had smoked mari- juana early that morning, said Rogtrs, who claimed the youth used marijuana on a daHy basis. The psychologist reported Deluca also dabbled 1n mind-altering drugs such as PCP, hallucin<>&enic mush- rooms and once swallowed 160 morning glory teeds which produced "bizarre reactions.•• On another occasion, he downed a near-fatal dose of Valium that he bad stolen from his mother, Roten stated. The high school dropout is accused ofkilling Haxton, 30, on Jan. 3 with a basebaU bat and a buck knife, which he allescdly used to stab her 19 times. The postal employee reportedly was deliverina mail to Dcluca's Meredith Gardens home in Huntinaton 8-da wbeo attacked. Haxton'• body wu found tbe lllM i slumped in the beck. acaa ol l!m r t peen mail cat wb.icb hid beeD a ndoned in a church parkins lot only a.mile from OeJuca's hOUte. Rogers, a F uUertoo psyc_bolotill, said she has concluded Deluca 11 a deeply troubled young man who can '1 always separate reality from fanUI}'~ (Pleae eee DSLUCA/.A.2) Board to shut 40V schools Classes curtailed at three others to reduce costs By ROBERT BARKER Of ... 0.-, ....... Ocean View School District of- ficials made a million-dollar dcciJioo Monday night by voting to elote four elementary schools and sbuttina down seventh and eighth pade classes at three other schools. The vote came after nearly 18 months of hearings and concern by those who. almost to a person, felt that cutbacks are necessary but .OJ>- poscd closure of their own neigb- borhood schools. Balloon-carrying memben of three Coeta Mesa .enlor cltbena centen took a 2.5 mile hike Monday to celebrate Older American•• Month. Tbe trek included mita to the three centen where membera enjoyed a procre-t•e break.fut. Tht. phoio&raph ehowa the &J'OUP croe.tnc l'Cewport BouleTUd at lltth Street. Board President Cluck Osterlund, who cast the only vote against the belt-tightening measure, didn't ex- plain his vote to about 75 members in the audience at the Ocean View Hilb School gymnasium. Other board membersdidn'tsaywby lhey voted as they did either and the heretofore (Pleue eee BOAaD/A2) County's rapid transit shifting into high gear Board seeks boost. but only if voters approve Prop. A By JEFF ADLER Of .,. o.., ""°' ..... In unveiling a S95.2 million 1984-85 budget Monday, directors of the Orange County Transit Distnct served notice they would hke to more than double spending on rapid transit next year. Spending for technical and engi- neering studies of alternative rapid transit systems the county is con- sidering -such as a much- ballyhooed Costa Mesa-to-Fullenon light rail line-wouldjump from the $4. 7 million budgeted for fiscal 1983-84toS12. 7 million for the fiscal year commencing July I, according to Joanne C urran. an OCT D spokeswoman. · But the $1 2.7 million in the proposed budget would be spent in 1ts entirety only if Proposition A. the penny transportation sales tax in- crease, is approved by voters June 5. explained Brian Pearson. director of development for the county transit district. Should Propos1t1on A fall. OCTD directors either could reduce the S 12. 7 mi llion figure when they ap- prove a budget June 18 or th ey could cap the amount of money th at could be spent on transi t-related studies. Pearson said he expected distnct directors would approve about S4 million in expenditures for funher transit studies if the tax initiative fai ls. Supervisor Roger Stanton. one of fi ve OCTD directors, said the S 12. 7 million was placed in the transit d1stnct budget so that work can proceed on prOJCCt-altemative stud- ies should Proposition A pass. "I hope it's not used by either side (Proposition A proponents or oppo- nents) as a sign or a signal. It is an administrative contingency." th e supervisor said. County officials are two years away from having the information needed to make a dec1s1on on whether a (Pleue .ee TRANSIT I A2) Teens may face adult trial in Mesa slaying By KAREN KLEIN OftfleOeltyll"llotlt.n Costa Mesa police detectives will recommend the two 16-year-old boys suspected of murdering a 60-year-old Costa Mesa woman and bury1rig her in a shallow grave in her backyard be tried as adults, police said today. Lt. Jack Calnon said the detectives took their case against the two teen- agers to the offi ce of the Orange County District Attorney this morning. The boys, who remai n unidentified because they are juveniles. were booked Sunday on suspicion of murdenng Eugenia Flores Baker. a longtime housekeeper for in-laws of Watergate figure Donald Scgrett1. Calnon said a search of Baker's Cedar Street home Monday turned up more evidence. including what police believe to be is the weapon used in the murder Fnday. Calnon would not identify th e weapon. saying onl) 11 was a blunt instrument. Orange Count) Coroner's deputies said It appeared Baker was killed b> a savage blow to her head. They found Baker had been struck se"eral times with the object. The boy who is suspected of murdenn11. Baker was taken in b) the Bakers (Pleaae Ke SLAY'mG/A2) Precious cargo Joanna Kleeb, s . rldee the Lady Joanna in atate while mother Jeannie Kleeb providee the pedal power for tbe pair u they venture oat for a apln on a aummer-llke day la Newport Beach. Economy heading for major Assembly candidates focus on land, water, education ·setback? By Tiie A11oclated Preti More than two-thirds of the econ- omists surveyed by a professional group believe a recession Wlll begin before 1986, a pcss1m1sm reflected on Wall Street where the Dow Jones industrial averqe closed at a 13- month low. The National Association of Bus1- ne s Economists said Mon~~Y that a surve~ amona iu nearly 4,000 mcm· bcrs found the majonty fo~ina huge federal deficits dnving interest rates to levels where busi nems and consumen can no lonacr afford to N>rTOW. "The cxf)(X'tallon oh shoncr.thnn normal bu ancss recovery is tied dar~tly to federal policies," iind N1chola~ f1hppcllo. president of the association nnd chief cc mist for 'Monsanto. Editor's note: This 1s one ofa scnes of stones focusms on the issues and the candidates in the 70th A.~mbl> DISfnct Sttk1ng the Republican nomma11on m the June 5 pnmary art' Merl "Ted" Dot). Gil frtJUSOn. Ron Cordovi. Ruthelyn Plummer. Ken Carpenter. John ~an ind tanford G1ttn Educational. land and water rt· sources art the basis for a U'Of\I economy in Cahfom1a but rach of the Rcpubhcan candidates for the 70t h AHembly DlStnct nominauon places a different emphas1 on tho~ re- SOUl'tt1 Candidate Merl "Ted" Dot) of Minion VieJO secs water and educa- uon as the two main facton 1n n stron1 state economy "If we don't do 10mtth1n1 to conserve our water 'lupplv 1ndustl) JERRY HIRSCH CAMPA IGN '84 and agnculturt will have to pay a taracr amount 1n taxes so that we can develop a water s)"ttm from North- ern California and lhat is 101n to drive bu in~sn awa):· ~1d Doh add1na that Caltfom1a must protect its agncultural base The 'ltatc should 11vc ti\ crtd1ts to bus1nes~s who practtct' stnct ~atcr conservauon. Dot said He hchc-.cs ( nhfom1a could art h> "-Ith the water 1l has ifthert 1s careful planning "You ~hould Stt what Israel has done wnh m water manaicmcnt. The) have a s1m1lar amount of rainfall and a s1m1lar climate," Doty said But even 1f the state improves its water manasement ··education 11 st11l the comentont of an economtc system .. Doty said He points to the success Tcu.s ha.J had 1n attracuna high t.echoolop companies and o ther 1ndu tnet b)' 1mprovan1 its collqe and UOl\it'f'Slt)' 'S)\tcm Ncwpon Buch bu 1~ man Gil Fcrau~n sa)s the h · (')()\\ of hou 1na 1n Cahfomaa is omnt ~s1- l1C'SSt1 lo pay thrarcmp.loycaa ruancr wacc than th<-) woukS if t busi· nt\!( wtrt located an other at.a (Pl-..e.eeA.88SMWLT/AI) r A2 * <>r.,. eo.t DAILY PILOT/TUlldey, M9Y 22, 1914 Valley officer beaten ByROBERTBARUR °' ................ A Fountain Valley police officer wu punched several times in the face and Cbe$1 and had bit IUnalutcs bl"Otta whilet.rytnatoaubduea huaky 30-)'tar-old man recently released from a mental hospital, police said today. lt requittd fourofficen toevcntu· ally subdue the IU5l>tct. identified as 6-foot, 230.pound Guy Leanza wbo was booked into Ora nae County Jail on suspicion of assault with a dcadJy wc;lpon and assault on a police officer, police said. Atone point, Fountain ValleY Offic:er Randy DiviJ said be diew bil police tt'Volvenad told l.eaam be would shoot him in the lta ifbe kcf>t advanciQfand lhratcninahlm wttha five-fooHonsiron bar. police re- poned. .. Jfyou hootmeinlhelql'm aonna ·kill you,·· Leanza reportedly~ aaid ... I'm apnna' lake your head off!' Police 111d Lama's parents who live in the 8000 block ofVolp River Circle, called on the emeraency 91 J line Sunday after their son. reportedly a nary bealu1e he couldn't drive the family car, began to smash windows of the two family can with me aroo bar. ' Hcwuapprebnded in tht-araor TriAityRiverandSanta Lauretta Sueetby Devis who wu unaware &hat the1uapect bad a recent histoeyof • mental problems. Police said Leanu was released Friday from the psychiatric facility 11 Metropolitan State Hospital in Nor· walk. Detectives 11id if'they had known about learu:a'tbackaround. police couJd have armed themselves with a "stun sun" that could have subdued the suspect without harm. BOARD TO CLOSE FOUR SCHOOLS ••• P'rdmAl vocal parents were Quiet, not lod.,.ng a word of protest durina the meeting. They expressed their displeasure afterwards. though. The decision means S<'hools at Glen View, Pleasant View. urk View and Meadow View will no longer be operating at the bcgmning of the school year an ~ptember of 1985. It also means that seventh and eighth grade classes wilt be shut down at Westmont. Circle View and Village View schools. TRANSIT .•. From Al transit sy~tem is feasible m freeway· onc:nted Orange County. Pearson said. He also denied the proposed expen· diturc increases represented an cffon to keep the rail project on track no matter what happens to Proposition A. .. The program is not geared toward moving ahead with a rail project. It's geared toward moving toward a dec1S1on on a rail project.·· he said. Propos1uon A. which would raise an estimated $5.4 billion for coun- tyw1de transportation improve- ments. earmarks SI b1lllon for an undetermined mass transit project. If the measure fails. Pearson said a rapid transit project still would be possible. "It cenaanly would make it more d1fficult ... but we could go forward . we·d have to look for alternative funding sources if Propostt1on A fails." he said. OCfD now has approximately S 120 million being held in reserve and earning interest for the pro1ect, Pearson said. To date. the transit official estimated about $3 m1lhon has been spent on transit-related studies and S 15 million spent on the acqu1siuon of nght-of-way for the proposed rail lane. "Should we not proceed with the ra1l-hne prOJe<:t (the land) could be disposed of at fair market value," he added. The rail lane. onginally included the I 5·year 1ranspona1ion·1mprove- men1 package that compnses Prop- osi tion A. was dropped when political opposition to the rail line threatened to Jeopardize the entire measure. Instead, Oran'e County Transpor· tat1on Commission members agreed to hold the SI billion in reserve unaal a dec1S1on was made on th e prOJCCl°s feas1biht y, which is disputed, most notably, by Supervisor Rruce Nestande. District officials say the move will save about SI million a year in the district that has experienced a drop in enrollment of 14,000 in the early 1970s to. the present mark of 9.600 pupils. The number is expected to dip further befort levelina off. at about 8.000. Monday m&}lt's decision sent sev- eral in the audience away grumbljn§ and mutterinJ about "insensitivity' oo the part of trustees and officials. Joanne Umehina, battling to keep Lark View School open, said she was "thoroua.hly disappointed. My heart breaks f'Or these kidJ." Other parents claimed that the quality of education t\\ 1ntrnnr At ~hool~ wh~f'«' th<"ir children will be attending. And Jan Ponsan. who said her son will be transferTCd from Circle View to Marine View in the Gifted and Talented Education Programs. sald: "We've been nice too long." She said she's considering f u.nher action bur wouldn't elaborare. But Superintendent Dal~ Coogan said today the decision hurts for now "but in the long run it has to be done." "If we didn't close schools, we would be subject to community concerns. If the board didn't take this action. it would be a blatant waste of taxpayer money." DELUCA IN 'BLIND RAGE' ••• From Al and appears to be "overwhelmed" by the world. "He's like an airplane without a guidance system in it ... said R<>fers. who claims Deluca has little idea "who he is and what he wants.•• Deluca has attempted to kill himself several times since Haxton's murder and has continuous .. sucidal thoughts." she said. In one suicide try this month, Deluca slashed his·wrists and painted a cross on his body with his own blood, accordin~ to a witnC1s Orange County Shentrs Deputy Patrick Duff said Deluca aJso scrawled words and symbols on the wall ofh1s cell with the blood from his wrists. Rogers said Deluca appears to have suffered complete amnesia and claims to recaJI nothing of the brutal murder. "He could be getting stuff back but not telling us." Rogen added. "Or he may just be getting feelings." Deluca, who is being tranquilized before each day's court appearance. has shown a range of moods dunng the hearing. At times the I 8·year.ald appears to be falling asleep and at other times has pounded his fists against his legs while staring straigh1 ahead. During testimony Monday, Deluca pulled a comb from a back pocket and held it up for a moment as if transfixed before tuggjng it through his hair. When one of his attorneys leaned over to whisper to him. he laughed. SLAYING SUSPECTS ••. From Al as a ward bccauli>( his parents returned to Mexico. He li ved w11h the couple so he could remain an the United States and attend school here. according to relatives. The murder allegedly occurred when Baker and the boy got anto an argument Fnday momang and the youth struck her on the head, Calnon said The pair argued because the youth had lted to Baker about losing his JOb and not going to school. he said. The second teen was arrested Sunda) night at ha s home an the Cedar Street neighborhood. He allegedly helped to bur) Baker's body an a backyard planter. Cal non said a man who lived in a guest house behind the Baker home was qu~tioned in connection with the murder and released. The man. another Mexican national who was befriended by the Bakers, cooperated in the investigation and is not believed to be connected to the crime. Calnon said. Balcer was rtponed missing Friday by her husband. Ira, a custodian at Whittier School in Costa Mesa. He and a group off n ends and relatives noticed freshly turned soil in the backyard Sunday morning and discovered a human hand when they began to dig in the planter. Baker was found buried in the planter, her body wrapped 1n a canvas bag. Funeral arrangements for Mrs. Baker are pending. ASSEMBLY CANDIDATES' VIEWS ••• From Al ... This discourages business develop- ment and hurts the state's economy. Ferguson believes rcgulauon and anti-growth measures have created a shortage ofhousani. which has dnven the cost of housing up and put a burden on workers and employers alike "Building regulations have given U'i a house so $ood that nobody can afford to buy It except tho~ 1n the h1~hcr·1ncome brackets." Ferguson said The housing component of the typical ( al1fom1a worker's bud~et as too high and Ferguson said he will tr) to roll back the restncuve regulations that have increased housing costs. "For the first tame 1n our history 1t looks lake the next generation w11l ltvc l<''l'i well tht•n It~ parents:· Fergu'ion \aid tk blame., much of the "cl(CC<ts" regulation on formc1 GO\ Jerry Brown's adm1n1strat1on and the ~mocrat1c<ontrolled state l.eg1'i- lature "The~ haH· the t'rnnom ~ all tied up in knot\ from tht• 197Cl<. and the} don't know how 10 undo 11 We need to look at th<' 1960\ wht"n wt' l·ould outperform l'\t'I') nallon 1n the world," Ferguwn ~1d Ferguson. and the re~t of the Kcpubhcan 1;and1date~ would try 10 repeal the Unitary Tax. under which a n:wonal or 1ntemational company is ta11.ed on 11, worldwidt profits rather than the mone)' at make~ within the 'itate Newport Rea ch C 11y ( oun· c1lwomen Ruthelyn Plummt"r be- lieves the ,tale o,hould act1vcl} \Ohctt bus1ncs~ to ~ttle here "A II of the states real11e they need e,tcn,1ve public rclat1on!t program~ to attract bu,iness. That ha' not been done here an the pa~t and we have to be competitive with the other '13l('S " .. Plummer~1d Plummer and Fergu~on ~e\ the lJn1tary Tu a\ a threat 10 a 1remen· dous amount of poten1111I bus1nes~ \1hfom11 can reap h) its location as the nation·\ gateway to the Pacific Ram nauons such a' Sourh Korta and Taiwan ·we nct'd 10 'ltrtts e'pon1ng and lon.-1gn uchanae." Plummer said. ddtn& the countr)' that c"port\ the mo\t often hi\ a healthy economy Plummrr 1410uld· al\O tr) 10 \tr1·amhnt' rci.ul3tl0n~ fm 'mall hu\1- nesses. Regulations and paperwork. even when they are imposed at the local level. place to great a burden on small businesses. she said. "Whal I am concerned with 1s small business. Small business 1s under siege m California. We have 10 come up with programs that convince the small businessperson that we want 10 reward success," Newport Beach psychologist Stanford Green said. Green said more than half of the workers an the state are empl oyed by small busine\~S. One of h1 .. programs to aid small busme~) would be giving businesses a one or two-year tax credit when they e11.pand b\ htnng new workers. "That pul'i more money 1n the el·unum) h) putting more taxpayers an tht economy." Green said. He would II') to trim "all regulation that doc\ not ha ve to do with the safety and the welfare of the s>Cople." "Big bus1nC\§ adJU'it'I to govern- ment meddling much more com- fortably than a small bu~iness. Big hu'iincss can learn to live w11h an ovcrsi1ed aovernment Small bust· nes~ need an absolute m1n1mum of government 1nterfercncc.l0 nourish." Green said Newport Stach bu,1nessman Ken Carpenter says California must con- centrate on creallng "a fovorable busincn ch mate ·· ··obviously you need lo make sure that you don·t increase corporate or personal tax rates." he ~td Carpenter bcllevM &he S300 m1lhon to S400 m1ll1on the state would lose by elim1natana the unitary t.ax would be quickly made up by new business development in the state. "We would make that amount over many times ... he S11d . Carpenter would push for rcfoma in the unemployment insunincc and the worker'\ compensation sy1tems. "Their (the ,tatc Employment Dt· velopmenl Otpanmcnt) moJ or effort '' getting the benefiu. out and no1 help1n1 people to find work," he said t arpenter also would seek "one ,top perm11 ihopp1n1" for latJC companies w~ want 10 settle in t~ 1itatt Ron C ordo\'a, 1 Ncwpon Beach attorney \.:lid he "will 1tnve to reduce the burtaucratic m~1t lhrouah which hu\inc,,. mu\t pan le> mike a profit in Caltforn1a:· Cordova said he voted against the unitary tax when he represented the district as a Democratic as- ~mblyman in 1977. He lost a bid for the state ~nate an 1978 and switched parties four yc;ars ago. He is suggesting the state follow one of two alternatives for reforming the state rncomc tax proccedure. "We should either piggy back on the federal tax forms and eliminate the Franchise Tax Board altogether or we should implement a nat tax rate and eliminate the tax board." Cor- dova said. The state ~hould also mak.e sure its business taxes are compet1t1vc w11h taxes an other states. "We are dealing in a real economic world where competition determines where businesses will locate th em- selves." Cordova said. adding that education 1s another front the state must compete on. "If we arc going to improve the busmes ch mate an this state, we must ha ve a well-educated labor force coming out of the schools. One of the reasons businesses left Cali forn ia during the 1980s is that our labor force no longer had the eduction 1t once had, .. Cordovoa said. Newport Beach resident John Dean believes aovcrnmental control huns the state's economy .. Probably the least amount of aovcmmental control would be my biggest aim," Dean said. As pan of that aoal, Dean would try 10 take the government out of a number of SCTVICCS. For uample. public rcttrcment sy&1em11 may be better served by pnvate investment manqers. Dean said "Any service that can be done as well or ~tter by pnvate enterpme would be and advantaae. That would create private sector Jobs." Dean said. "Whenever I would stt a bill, I would look to~ 1f there 1~ a better way to do 11 throuah pnvate enterpnse " Dean $aid. All \Cven candidates are hop1n1 to replace A scmblywoman Mirian Bcrqeson, R-Newport 8e1c:h, who s runn1na for 1ht-state Senate. Bccau~ Rcpubhcan1 outnumbtt Democrats 1n the d1stnct, the win~r of th.-Republican nominauon " l1kel) to win thr scat 1n NO\'cmbcr. Fog and low cloud~ creeping in Eztended Temperatur~ Tides 72 44 TOOAY ., ... 1: .. ~ 1t 17 .. ..... • 44 71 .. 12 .. ,. ., ., 10 11 .. 71 ... 11 .. 71 .. 111. •1 ,. 11 10 10 IO 4' .. 11 ... 10 1t .. .. 41 ,, 40 ,. .. .. ... ..... IO 47 57 .. 17 u 16 17 11 11 17 .. .. 72 &a II 12 .. 100 ,, II II 19 u 13 .. •• 13 81 .. i ) I t2 17 . " 71 .. • 71 n 11 " 74 10 .. .. &2 to 1t 51 52 " 47 '° 12 71 •• St 37 • '° I& ... 11 81 83 .. .. .. r ep ~ ,...._to n eo IM IO 92 &a &I 49 79 &a 78 83 72 &9 9' 75 eo eo 83 43 11 .. ... 3' • 11 I)"' 1Utll)tn 40 26 Surf report se " 10 55 ,, 71 ac.za •·3 1·3 1·3 14 ' ' 1·3 a ... CIWectJOn Sout-. Hopefuls for judge posts rated by Orange County attorneys Bar members say only one of 15 candidates ts ·unqualified' to serve on court bench By JEFF ADLER Oflflel>tlly,.... ..... Only one of 15 candidates seeking election to the Orange County Su- perior or Municipal Court bench was Judged by a sampling of Orange County Bar Association members as not Qualified for the post. according to a bar association survey released Monday. North Orange County Mun1C'1pal Court Judge Roben Schatz. seeking re-election to the bench. was Judged by 71 perce nt of 779 county attorneys who rated judicial ca ndidates as being ··not qualified" as a Judge. Twenty.four percent of those who responded 10 the survey Judged Schat1 was .. qualified" and 5 percent 1nd1catcd the) felt he wa~ "h1ghl) qualified.'' The Jud1c1al d1~1nct Schatz represents will not appear on Orange Coast ballots. Ht\ oppQnent in the June 5 raCl'. ------ Deputy Public Defender Margaret Anderson was rated by as quaJificd by 45 percent, highly qualified by 36 percent and unquahfied by 19 percent of those responding to the survey. The 3,000-member bar association asked members to rank Judges based on professional ability. knowledge of the law. temperament, demeanor. integnty, character and judgment. Approlumately 28 percent of eligible bar members re$ponded to the poll, but in many of the races. a ma1orit) of those responding in- dicated they were unable to complete the ratings. The ratings follow: •Supcnor Court. office 11 - Deputy D1stnC't Attorney Joseph Banlla. h1ghl> qualified. 18 ~rcent: qualified 44 percent , unqualified 38 percent Mun1c1pal Coun Judge Ragnar Engebretsen. highly Qualified 33 percent: qualified ~4 ~rcent: unqualified 13 percent. Chief Deputy RB Council rejects market/gas station By ROBERT BARKER Of IM lhllly Not IWI Huntington Beach officials have turned out the lights ou1 on a proposal to conven a gas station into a 24-hour convenience market spec1almng an beer, wine and some grocerie!l. as well as gas after concerned homeowner~ pulled off a bit of maneuvenng. The conversion had been planned at the Atlantic Richfield station at Slater Avenue and Golden West Street on the nonhern border of Huntington Central Park near the library. But residents expressed fears for the safety of their children and for the peace and quiet of their neigh· bo rhood. When the matter came up two weeks ago. it seemed likely to ol:>- scrvers that the c11y council ma1onty would approve the conversion 10 an AM-PM Mina Market by gas station owner Jim Anderson But homeowners got busy. They said they collected more than 2.000 signatures in six days at 1he park and liorary. But perhaps more imponantly. 1hcy appealed to what they pcrce1vl'd as the pra.bwsiness stance of the Cit)' Council maJont). Service station owner Anderson had claimed that the garaie portion of his station was losing business and he needed to C'onven to a convenience store 10 tum a good profit. But Don Garrick, a spokesman for the homeowners. said Anderson re- fused their request "to tum over his books" to prove he was encounteri ng financial hardship. That alleged fail- ure to tum over financial records to support his claim was passed onto Cit) Council members who voted 5-1 . with Councilman Ron Pattinson dissen11ng. to deny the plan. "He lost by defa ult." Carrick said. An attorney representing station owner Anderson previously had claimed there arc petitions conta in- ing more than I. I 00 11ignatures of people supporting the conversion. Andcrwn. who's operated the Arco stauon for nine years. had said he wants 10 convcn the vehicle repair pan of his 'icrv1ce ~tat1on into the convenience market. He said he is losing busincs!l 1n the repair business because of an influx of facilities offcnng speedy 011 and lube jobs and tuneups. He said the repair pan of his business also "isn't paying 1t5 way" because automake~ are offcnng longer warranties and owners of new cars go to the dealer for sc:rv1ce. D111tnct Attorney James Enri&ht. highl) qualified. 42 percent; qual1Jied 46 percent, unqualified 12 percent •Supenor Coun. office 20 - Garden Grove Mayor Jonathan Can· non. highly qualified 26 P._Crccnt; qualified 4 t percent; unqualified. 33 percent. Municipal Court Judge Dan Dutcher. highly Qualified 15 ~rcent; qualified 5f percent: unqualified 33 percent. Attorney Robert Gallivan h1ghl} qualified, 44 percent; quahfi~ 51 percent: unqualified 5 percent. Mun1c1pal Coun J udge Logan Moore. highly quahfied. 21 ~rcent, qualified 46 percent: unQuahfied 33 percent. Municipal Coun Judge John Smith Jr .. highly qualified 21 percent, qualified 54 percent: unqualified 25 percent. Mun1c1 pal Court Judge Christopher Strople, highly quali fied 40 percent: qualified 50 percent~ unqualified 10 percent. •Harbor Municipal Coun - Deput~ Dt)tnct A.Homey Susanne Shaw. highly qualified 23 per«nt; qualified, 49 percent: unqualified 28 percent. Mun1c1pal Coun Judge Step- hen Stewart, highl y Qualified, 19 percent: qualified. 46 percent: un- quatified 35 percent. •West Municipal Court -Mu- nicipal Court Judge Michael Beecher. highly qualified, 38 percent; quali· fi ed. 51 percent; unqualiued 11 percent. Redmond McAneny. highly qualified, 10 percent: qualified 47 percent. unqualified 43 perc.cnt. Georgia man nabbed in OC cocaine ring A Georgia man suspected of being an integral part of Orange County's larges• cocaine smuggling nng has been arrested by federal agents. Michael Patrick Day, 38. eluded arrest more than a week ago when about 300 drug a_gents fanned out through Orange County and other pans of the country in an effort lo smash the suspected drua ring. Agents arrested 21 peo~le in the dragnet. FBI agents said the alleged smuw- ing nng, which had tics 10 Colombia. brought in more than a ton of cocaine worth more than $500 million in the past )ear. Day. arrc~ted at his home in Griffin, Ga. l3te la t week, allegedly was a large cocaine dealer for Alan Charle!> Mobley. a 24·year-old H. unt· 1ngton Beach man who FBI agents dcscnbcd as a leader in the drua nn,s. Four people are still being sought an conncl't1on with the dru1 operation Two of the remaining fuanive art thou1ht to be tor leode~ in the smuggling nng, FB agtnts said. Just Call 642-6086 Wbat do you like about tt.t Dilly Piiot? What don't you llke? Cal& tk number at left aad your me11•at wlll be recordeif, ~~ed and dell\lff'ff to Ute appropriate editor. '\ D=' 11 Guannleed -..ono.y flldlr; " yo.I dD "°' ,_ )'Ollf PliP"" "' • lO p "' (.Ill billor• , '"" '"' yoll' <401 -... ....... wfd9y tnC1 ~II J'Oll 00 "°' ...... "°"" "'°' ~ f •JI! .... ....,. 10 • "' Md """~ .. .......... Clr0t1lltleft Tit•---... OWlfl~ ..,.. ...... lll!IN._. ..... Tiit .. me U ·bour uswertn1 service may be used to record letttr11a Ute editor on any topic. Co•trltHt&on to our Leners columo must lnchade Uttlr name and teltpbooe number ror Vtrtflcallon. No ~lrculatloo call1, pluse. Tell 111 wb.1t'1 oo yoer mlad. ORANGE COAST Dally Piiat H. L lchwartz Ill Pu blither ChUJ DowellbJ "OMm•rJ ChutclvnM EdllOt and Aulatant Controller to tho Publ4hof ,.._..,,c.._/ Prooue1ion Mena~ r c~:=" 11•1MMm / c adftftlelng 714/M,2 .. 1171 A.II olMt' depettmente M.2-4321 MAIN OFFICI 330 WMI na, II• ('.Qt!• ...... CA M.U ~-~ 16eo Cot!• M-. CA t192t ~...-. ttll °'~ "~' ~ ~ No -110.• .... ., •• .,,. edill)t.., ,,..,.._ .... .... ,,.,.. ..... ., _, .. ll!Pf~ ~ ..... .,.. ~"' '°"""""- VOL. 77, NO. 14' The Dally Piiot' • TV Log switches from Fridays to Sundays this wMk -. ·Cout· A poll shows Balboa Pen- insula residents support trolley system -but not all the way to the Wedge. 1A3 California The mayor of San Diego charges politics In lawsuit Involving J. David Co. contribution to his cam- palgn./ A4 Nation Inflation's holding steady -at about 5 percent - economic analysts agree. /A4 El Salvador President Jose Duarte Is on Capitol Hill, attempting to obtain aid from Congress./ M World Kuwait and Iraq are ask- ing Japan to not purchase oll from Iran./ AS The Soviet Union has expelled a British diplomat In a move called unfair by Great Britain. /A4 Philippine winners who oppose Marcos say they may not take seats unless new votes are taken In some questionable elec- tions./ AS Mlnd&Body Genes, environment and luck Influence our biological clocks./81 If It's hard for you to give a compliment, practice doing lt./81 Wheelchair victims can exercise while sitting, thanks to a program de- veloped by a paraplegic. /82 Sports Laguna Beach's Norm Borucki Is rated among the better college basket- ball officlais In the U.S. /C1. The success of the U.S. water polo team runs deep. C1 . The Portland Trailblazers of the NBA are fined $250,000. /C2. Entertainment Renowned d ramatist Ed- ward Albee unveils a new play at UC lrvlne tonight. /83 . •!•: .. :·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·: Bualneu Janice Vrchota, the new director of marketing for South Coast Village and Mesa Verde Center, Is a natural-born sales- woman./85 INDEX Erma Bombeck Bridge Bulletin Board Bu1ln .... California News Clualfled Comics Crouword Death Notice• Help Y ouraelf Horoecope Ann Lendert Mind and 8ody Mutual Fund• National Newt Opinion Police Log Public Notloee Sport1 Stock Marketa Tetevlalon Theater• Wea ti'* World New• 82 84 A3 85-6 A4 C4-6 84 C6 88 82 cs 82 01 -2 85 A4 A8 A3 88,C. C1-3 87 83 ,93 A2 A4 e WI e .1n Craab landing In Newport .. fllll 111• esou Defense cites his attempts at suicide f ollowtng slaying By STEVE MARBLE 'Of .. ~ ........ Gabriel Deluca appeared to strike with .. blind rage•• and not with the calculated actions of a penon plan- ning to murder when he aUeeedlY killed mail carrier Ida Jean HulOn. accordina to a psychol<>sist who also revealed Monday the youth tw tried to take bis own hfe several times. .. He did not appear to be l1ri.k:.in& for vital organs," said Dr. Martha Rogers, the key witness for tbe defense in the week-old, fint-deltee murder trial . .. It was more blind rage, more just striking OUL .. Deluca, 18, drank nine straiaht shots of tequila about an hour be<in the killing and bad smoked mari- juana early that . momina. said Rogers, who claimed the youth uled marijuana on a daily basis. The psychologist reported Deluca also dabbled in mirul-alter:ina druo such as PCP, hallucinoeenic muafi- rooms and once swallowed 160 morning glory seeds which produced "bizarre reactions." On another occasion. be downed a near-fatal dose of Valium that be bad stolen from his mother, Rogers stated. DrlYer William Sprtncer, 29, of Dana Point ie llfted from hi• crumpled 1984 Honda after the car took "an E ticket ride" down SpyOU-Hill Road in Newport Beach Monday and landed on a hllleide. The car careened off the roadway and ~peel twice before landln& halfway down the hill. Police d Sprtncer, who euffered a broken ankle and factal laceration•, loet control while reachln& for a pair of •uncluaee. He la betn& treated at Boa& Memorial Hoepltal. The high school dropout is accused of killing Haxton, 30. on Jan. 3 with a baseball bat and a buck knife, which he allegedly used to stab her 19 times. The postal employee reportedly was delivering mail to Deluca's Met'cdith Gardens home in Huntington Beach (Pleue Me D&LVCA/A2) County's rapid transit shifting into high gear Board seeks boost, but only if voters approve Prop. A By JEFF ADLER Of IM OeitJ l'llot Ii.ft In unveiling a S95.2 million I 984-85 budget Monday, directors of the Orange County Transit District served notice they would like to more than double spending o n rapid transit next year. Spending for technical and engi- neering studies of alternative rapid transit systems the county is con- sidering - such as a much- ballyhooed Costa Mesa-to-Fullerton light rail line -would jump from the S4. 7 million budge.led for fiscal I 983-84 to SI 2. 7 million for the fiscal year commencing July I. according to Joanne C urran, an OCTD spokeswoman. · But the $1 2. 7 million in the proposed budget would be spent in its entirety only if Proposi tion A, the penny transportation sales tax in- crease, is approved by voters June 5, explained Brian Pearson. director of development for the county transit district. Should Proposition A fail. OCTD directors either could reduce the $12. 7 m illion figure when they ap- prove a budget June 18 or they could cap the amount of money that could be spent on transit-related studies. Pearson said he expected district directors would approve about $4 million in expenditures for further transit studies if the tax initiative fails. Supervisor Roger Stanto n. one of fi ve OCTD directors, said the $1 2. 7 million was placed in the transit district budget so that work can proceed on project-alternative stud- ies should Proposition A pass. "I hope it's not used by either side (Proposition A proponents or o ppo- nents) as a sign or a signal. It is an administrative contingency," the supervisor said. County officials are two years away fro m having the information needed to make a decision on whether a (Pleue 11ee TRANSIT I A2) Teens may face adult trial in Mesa slaying By KAREN KLEIN Of the OeitJ f'tlot li.n Costa Mesa police detecti ves will recommend the two 16-year-old boys suspected of murdering a 60-year-old Costa Mesa woman a nd burying her in a shallow gr'ave in her backyard be tried as adults, police said today. Lt. Jack Calnon said the detectives took their case against the two teen- agers to the office of the O range County District Attorney this morning. The boys. who remain unidentified because they are juveniles. were booked Sunday on suspicion of murdering Eugenia Flores Baker. a longtime housekeeper for in-laws of Wa tergate figure Do nald Segretti. Calnon said a search of Baker's Cedar Street home Monday turned up more evidence. including what police believe to be is the weapon used in the murder Friday. Calnon would not identify the weapon. saying only 1t was a blunt instrument. Orange County Coroner's deputies said 1t appeared Baker was killed b} a savage blow to her head. They found Baker had been struck several times with the object. The boy who is suspected of murderinR Baker was taken in by the Bakers (Pleue eee SLAYING/ A2) Precious cargo Joanna Kleeb. 3, rldee the Lady Joanna ln etate wblle mother Jeannie Kleeb provldee the pedal power for the pair u they venture out for a apin on a eummer-llke day ln Newport Beach. Economy heading for major Assembly candidates focus on land, water, education ·setback? By Tbe A11od1ted Pre11 More than two-thirds of the econ- omists surveyed by a professional sroup believe a recession will begin before 1986, a pessimism reflected on Wall Street where the Dow Jones industrial averaae closed at a 13- month low. The National Association of Busi- ness Economists said Mon~~)' that a survey amona its nearly 4,000 mcm· bers found the majority forsttina huae federal deficits dn v1na intcrc5t rates to levels where businesses and consumers can no tonier afford to N>rrow. "The upcctauon ofa hortcr·than· • • normal bu mess recovery 1s tied directly to fcdel'lll polic1e • " said Nicholas Fihppcllo, prrsident of the association and chief economist for Mon nto . • Editor's note: This is one of a ~nes of stories focusing on the issues and the can1J1dates in the 70th Assembly District. Seekins the Rcpub/1a1n nomination m the June 5 pnmary art Mer1 "Ted" Dory, ()1/ Ferguson. Ron Cordova, Ruthelyn Plummer, Ken Carptntcr, John Dean and Stanford Green. Educational. land and water rc- sourus arc the basi for a strona economy in California but each of the Republican candidate! for the 70th Assembly District nom1nat1on places a different emphasis on thoSt' rc- soure«. • C'and1d1tc Meri "T~" Doty of Mission ViCJO sees water and cduca· t1on u the two main facto" tn • stronJ state economy. "If we don't do somcthma to conscrvt our waler suppl>. 1ndustn JERRY HIRSCH CAMPAIGN '84 and aanculturc wtll have to pay a taraer amount 1n taxe so that we can develop o water system from Nonh· cm Cahfom11 and that 1s J01n1 10 dnvc businc scs away," \aid Daty, ddtn$ that C"ahforn1a mu\t pro1cC1 tts agnculturol but The Statc \hould &•H' tax crtd1t\ to businesses who praC11('t \lnCI w 1cr conM:rvat1on. Dot) u1d He hc-ltrvc~ < alifom1a could itcl h" • \\Ith the water 11 has 1f then' IS cattful planning. "You should Stt what Israel has done with its water management. They have a similar amount of rainfall and a S1m1lar ch mate ... Dot) ,.td But even 1f the state improves its water ma~mcnt "cducation 11 still the comcntone of an economic sy tem," Doty said He point to lht sucxcss Teus has had 1n att~ctina htah tcchnotop compenin and other mdu tries by 1mprovin.a its coll and univenny ystem. Ncwpon 8cac-h bu 1n man Gil Fcrauson \&ys the hi&h cost of housing m ("ahfomia. rarcina bu.Ji. nes ' to pay their cm pl a hiabef than they would if the IMali· n~~ ~located 1n olhtt (Pl ....... A.&MW·Y/UJ . f Al Or1nge Cout DAILY PlLOT ITUlidl)', May 22, 1984 Valley officer beaten as. police overcome suspect ByROBEJ\TBARUR 0. ... ..-........ A Fountain Valley police officer was punched several times in the face and chest and bad 6is sunglasses broken whiletryina to subdue a husky 30.year-old man recently released from a mental hospital, police said today. It required four officers to eventu- ally subdue the suspect, identified u 6-foot, 230.pound Guy Leanza who wasbookedintoOrangeCounty Jail on St;Spicion of assault with a deadly weapon and assault on a police officer, police said. Atone point, Fountain Valley Officer Randy Davis said he drew his police revol vcr and told Leanza be would shoot him in the leg if he kept advancing and threatening him wtth a five-foot-long iron bar, police re- ported. "If you shoot me in the leg J'm gonna' kill you," Leanza reportedly said. 'Tm gonna' take your head off." Police said Leanza 's parents who live in the 8000block ofVolga Ri ver Circle, called on the emergencv 91 I line Sunday after lhear 50n, reportedly anary because be couldn't dri vc the family car. began to smash windows of the two family cars with the iron bar. He was apprehended in the area of Trinity Rivcnnd Santa Lau,.,lta Strcctby Oaviswhowasunawa"' that tbeauapect bad a ~nt history of m~tal problems, Police said Leanza was released Friday from the psychiatric facility tt MctroPolitan Stale Hospilal in Nor- walk. OCTD costs going up; but rider fares won't The Orange County Transit Dis- Lrict will increase OJ)C'rating exeen- ditures by 6.1 percent beginning July I. but no fare increases arc en- visioned, according to the transtt district's proposed 1984~85 budget. Joanne Curran, an OCTD spokeswoman. said the the district's operating budget will climb from $70.5 million this year to $73.2 during the coming fiscal year. Ridership increases, proJected to rise to 34,9 million passengers next year, should keep fares stable. she said. An OCTD bus ride costs 75 cents during peak morning and eveninJ rush hours and 60 cents at all other umes. Also. only one major realignment of bus routes is anticipated during the 1984-85 year, Curran said. Slated to increase durinJ the year is the district's rapid transit develop- ment budget, more than doubling from its current $4. 7 mil hon to SI 2. 7 million an 1984-85. ~3mnn~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~ TRANSIT... DELUCA IN 'BLIND RAGE' •.• From Al transit system is feasible in freeway- oriented Orange County. Pearson said. He also denied the proposed expen- diture increases represented an effort to keep the rail project on track no matter what happens to Proposition A. "The program is not geared toward moving ahead with a rail proJCCl. It's geared toward moving toward a decision on a rail project," he said. Proposition A, which would raise an estimated $5.4 billion for coun- tywide transportation improve- ments. earmarks SI b1lhon for an undetermined mass transit project. If tht> measure fails. Pearson said a rapid transit proJeCt still would be possible. ''It certainly would make it more difficult ... but we could go forward . We'd have to look for alternative funding sources 1f Proposition A fails:· he said. OCTD now has approximately S 120 million being held in reserve.. and earnm~ interest for the project. Pearson said. To date, the 1ransit official estimated about $3 million has been spent on trans11-related studies and$ IS million spent on the acquisition of right-of-way for the proposed rail line. .. Should we not proceed with the rail-line project (the land) could be disposed of at fair market value," ht> added. The rail line, onginally included the I 5-year transportation-improve- ment package that comprises Prop- osition A. was dropped when political opposiuon to the rail hne threatened to jeopardize the entire measure. Instead, Oran$e County Transpor- tation Commission members agreed to hold the SI billion in resen e unt i I a decision was made on the project's feasibility, which is disputed. most notably. by Supervisor Bruce Nestande. From A l when attacked. Haxton's bodv was found the same day slumped in· the back seat of her light green mail car which had been abandoned in a church parking lot only a mile from Deluca's house. Rogers, a Fullerton psycholo~st. said she has concluded Deluca 1s a deeply troubled young man who can't always separate reality from fantasy and appears to be ''overwhelmed'' by the world. "He's like an airplane without a guidance system in 1t," said R<>$ers, who claims Deluca has little idea "who he is and what he wants." Deluca has attempted to kill himself several times since Haxton 's murder and has continuous "sucidal thoughts," she said. ln one suicide try this month, Deluca slashed his wrists and painted a cross on his body with his own blood, according to a witness Orange County Sheriffs Deputy Patrick Duff said Deluca also scrawled words and symbols on the wall of his cell with the blood from his wnsts. Rogers said Deluca appears to have suffered complete amnesia and claims to recall nothing of the brutal murder. "He could be getting stuff back but not tcUing us," Rogers added. "Or he may just be getting feelings." Deluca, who is being tranquilized before each day's court appearance, has shown a range of moods during the hearing. At times the 18-year-old appears to be falling asleep and at other time's has pounded his fists against his legs while staring straight ahead. During testimony Monday, Deluca pulled a comb from a back pocket and held it up for a moment as if tr:a nsfi;Xed before tugging it through his hair. When one of his attorneys leaned over to whisper to him. he laughed. SLAYING SUSPECTS ..• Fr om A l as a ward because hi s parents returned to Mexico. He lived with the couple so he could remain in th e United States and attend school here. according to re la ti ves . The murder allegedly occurred when Baker and the boy got into an argument Friday morning and the youth struck her on the head. Cal non said. The pair argued because the youth had lied to Baker about losing his job and not going to school. he said. The second teen was arrested Sunday night at his home in the Cedar Street neighborhood. He a11egedl y helped to bury Baker's body in a backyard planter. Calnon said a man wbo lived in a guest house behind the Baker home was questioned in connection with the murder and released. The man. another Mexican national who was befriended by the Bakers. cooperated in the investigation and is not believed to be connected to the crime, Calnon said. Baker was reported missing Friday by her husband, Ira, a custodian at Whittier School in Costa Mesa. He and a group offriends and relatives noticed freshly turned soil in the backyard Sunday morning and discovered a human hand when they began to dig in the planter. Baker was found buried in the planter. her body wrapped in a canvas bag. Funeral arrangements for Mrs. Baker are pending. ASSEMBLY CANDIDATES' VIEWS ... From Al This discourages business develop- ment and hurts the state's economy. Ferguson believes regulation and anti~growth measures have created a shortage ofhousin~. which has driven the cost of housing up and put a burden on workers and employe rs alike. "Building regulauon!> have gi..,t>n us a house ~o $ood that nobody can afford to buy 1t except those in the higher-income brackets." Ferguson said. The housing component of the typical California worker's bud~et 1s too high and Ferguson said he will try to roll back the restrictive regulations that have increased housing costs. "For the first time in our history It looks like the next generation will li ve less well then it~ parent!>:' Ferguson said. He blamt>'> much of the ··l'xcess .. regu lation on former Go'. Jerr) Brown's administration and the Democrat1c<ontrolled state Legis- lature. "The) have the eronom> all tied up 1r1 knots from the 1970s and the) don't know how to undo 11. We need to look at the 1960s when we ~ould outperform every nation rn thl' world:· Ft-rguson sald Ferguson. and the rc~t of the Republican candidates wou ld try lo repeal the Unitary Tu. under which a national or mterna1ional company 1s taxed on its worldwide profits rather than the rnooc) It make~ wit hin the state. Newport Beach < ity Coun- cilwomen Ruthclyn Plummer hc- lievcl the suite should aet1ve1,, solicit busines!ICS to scttk here "All of the states reah1e they need cxten$ive public rclat1om programs to attract busmc1s 1 hat has not been done here 1n the past and we have to be competitive with the other suHcs ... Plummer said. Plummer and Fcrguwn sec~ the Unitary !ax as a threat to a tremen- dous amount of pott-nt1al bus1ncs~ Cahfom1a can r<'aP hy its location ao; the nation's a,ateway to the Pacific Rim nations !lUC'h as South Korea and T1uwan. "We need to st~,s exporting and foreign exchange," P1ummt-r said. adding the country that exports thr most often has a healthy cconom:t Plummer would al~ tr) l<' ''rramhne ~ulat1on~ for 1mall hu'l1- 1 nesses. California." Regulations-and paperwork, even Cordova said he voted against the when they are imposed at the local unitary tax when he represented the level, place to great a burden on small district as a Democratic as- businesses. she said. scmblyman in 1977. He lost a bid for "What I am concerned with is the state Senate in 1978 and switched small business. Small business is parties four years ago. under siege in California. We have to He is suggesting the state follow one come up with programs that convince of two alternatives for reforming the the small businessperson that we state income tax proceedure. want to reward success." Newport "We should eith er piggy back on Beach psychologist Stanford Green the federal tax forms and eliminate said. the Franchise Tax Board altogether or Green said more than half of the we should implement a flat tax rate workers m the state are employed by and eliminate the tax board," Cor- small businesses. dova said. One of his programs to aid small The state should also make sure 1ts business would be giving busincssc:s a business taxes are comPftitive with one or two-year tax credit when they taxes in other states. expand by hinng new workers. "We are dealing in a real economic "That puts more money in the world where competition determines cconom) b) putting more taxpayers where businesses will locate thcm- 1n th(' economy." Green said. selves:· Cordova said. adding that He would ti) to trim "all regulation education is another front the state th:H docs not have to do with the must compete on. .,afety and the welfare of the people.'' "If we are going to improve the "Big business adjusts to govern-busincs climate In this state, we must ment meddling much more com-have a wc.-11--educated labor force fonabl) than a small business. Big coming out of the schools. One of the business can learn to live wi th an reasons businesses left California o' ers1zed government Small bus1-during the 1980s is that our labor ncsses ne~d an absolute m1n1mum of(lOrce no longer had the eduction it government mtcrfer~ncc to flounsh~~ .lnce had.'' Cordovoa said. Gret-n sn1d. d Newport Beach resident John Ncwpon Beach businessman Ken Dean believes governmental control Carpc-nter says California must coo-hurts the state's economy centrate on creating "a favorable "Probably tht-least amount of bu~incs~ climate." governmental control would be my "Ob.,,1ou~ly you need to make surt• biggest aim," Dean said. that you don't increase corporate or As part of that goal. Dean would try personal tax rates." he said. to take the government out of a Car})(nter believes the $300 number of services. mill ion to $400 million the state for example, publu; retirement would lose by eliminatm,g the unitary ~ystcms may be better served by tax would be quickly made up by new private investment manaaers. Dean business development in the state said. "We would make that amount over "Any service that can be dont-as many umes," he said well or better by pnvate entcrpnsc Carpenter would push for reforms would be and advant.aae. That would 1n the unemployment insurance and create pnvatc sectoqobs.'' Dc~n said. the worker's compensation systems. "Whenever J would see a bill. I "Their (the statt' Employ'!'cnt De-would look to Stt if thett is n better vclop~ent Department) ma1or effort way to do it through pnvate 1s getting the benefits out .. and not enterprise." Dean said. helping people to find work, he s:ud. . Carpenter also would seek "one All seven candidates arc hopin• to ~top permit shopping" for large replace Assemblywoman Manan companic~ who want to settle 1n the Bcrqeson. R-Newpon Beach. who as °'t.tte runnina Cor the State Senate. Ron Cordova. 1 Newport Beach Bcc•use Republicans outnumber allome)' '81d he "wtll stmc: to reduce Democ:rats in the: dastnct. the winn.cr the bureaucratic maze throujh wh1ch of thC' Republican nominauon 11 'bu4'1ne'ls must~' to make 11 profit in likely 10 win th<' M!at 1n No\·cmbt'r I reepingin .. :> i I I I 92 er .. ... 71 .. " 18 13 51 116 ,. 70 15 ea 52 llO 11 Extended 57 ~ ., 41 IO 12 79 45 69 )7 It 50 es ... 97 ., 83 .. Temperatur~ Tldea ee .. IO 63 74 eo 77 IO 72 44 TOOAY 94 '° 92 68 r.e 49 711 68 78 63 72 511 93 75 IO 80 e3 43 81 .. &4 SI 68 39 10 56 91 71 8·11 p.m 11·stpm 40 u Surf report wt:DfelOAT Attl Noll' 4:31 .. m a.7 1'1<91 low 11:34 a m o.s SeClond lligll 1:37 p.m •.3 Sun Ml• today at 1 52 p.m .. ,,_ WeclMedey at 6:'4t a m and Mtt l!Oaln a17.53p.m. Moon Ml• at 12'.33 a.m todey, n.. WadnMdey al 2: 18Lm.lll>d .... 11811111 al 1:211 p.m em 1·3 14 1..3 1-3 I I 1·3 Swell dtnliclJon; Soul"-! Hopefuls for judge posts rated by Orange County attorneys Bar me mbers say on ly one of 15 candidates is 'unqualified' to serve on cou rt bench By JEFF ADLER OI h o.llJ Pllol IWI Only one of 15 candidates seeking election to the Orange County Su- perior or Municipal Court bench was judged by a sampling of Orange County Bar Association members as not qualified for the post. according to a bar association survey released Monday. North Orange County Municipal Court Judge Robert Schall. seeking re-elecuon to the bench. was judged by 71 percent of 779 county attomevs who rated judicial candidates as being .. not qualified" as a judge. Twenty-four percent of those who responded to the survey judged Schatz was "qualified" and 5 percent indicated the}' felt he was "highly qualified." The judicial district Schau represents will not appear on Orange Coast ballots. His opponent in the June 5 race. Deputy Public Defender Margaret Anderson was rated by as qualified by 45 percent, highly qualified by 36 percent and unqualified by t 9 percent of those responding to the survey. The 3.000-membcr bar association asked members to rank judg~s based on professional ability, knowledge of the law, temperament, demeanor, integrity. character and judgment Approximately 28 J)C'rcent of eligible bar members respondt-d to the poll. but in many of the races. a majority of those responding in- dicated they were unable to complete the ratings. The ratings follow: •Superior Coun. office 11 - Deputy District Attorney Joseph Barilla, highly qualified, 18 ~rcent: qualified 44 percent; unqualified 38 percent. Municipal Court Judge Ragnar Engebretsen, highly qualifjed 33 percent ; qualified 54 pt"rcent; unqualified 13 percent. Chief Deputy Ocean View board to close four schools By ROBERT BARKER OI the Dtlllr Not llalf Ocean View School District of- ficials made a million-dollar decision Monday night by voting to close four elementary schools and shutting down seventh and eighth grade classe-s at three other schools. The vote came af\er nearly 18 months of hearings and concern by those who. almost to a person. felt that cutbacks are necessary but op- posed closure of their own neigh- borhood schools. Board President Chuck Osterlund. who cast the onl y vote against the belt-tightening measure, didn't ex· plain his vote to about 75 members in the audience al the Ocean View High School gymnasium . Other board members dido 't sa y why they voted as they did either and the heretofore vocal parents were quiet, not lodging a word of protest durin~ the meeting. They expressed their displeasure afterwards. though. The decision means schools at Glen View. Pleasant View, Lark View and Mc.-adow View will no longer be operatmg at the begm ninj of the school year in Septemhcr of 1985. It also means that seventh and eighth grade classes will be shut down at Westmont. Circle View and Village View schools. District officials say the move will save about $1 million a year in the district that has ex perienced a drop in enrollment of 14,000 in the early 1970s to the present mark of 9,600 pupils. The number is expected to dip further before leveling off at about 8,000. Monday night's decision sent sev- eral in the audience away grumbling and muttering about "insensitivity" on the part of trustees and officials. Joanne Umebina, battling to keep Lark View School open. said she was "thoroughly disappointed. My heart t>rcaks tor these kids ... Other parents claimed that the quality of edu<:ation is inferior at schools where their children will be attending. And Jan Ponsan. who said her son will be transferred from Circle View to Marine View in the Gifted and Talented Education Programs, said: "We've been nice too long." She said she's considering further action bul wouldn't elaborate. But Superintendent Dale Coogan said today the decision hurts for now "but in the long run it has to be done." "If we didn·t close schools. we would be subject to community concerns. If the board didn't talcc this action, it would be a blatant waste of taxpayer money." District Attorney James Enri a. high I y qualified. A 2.pcrc.ent~ q ua1i 46 percent; unqualified 12 persent. •Superior Coun, office 20 - Garden Grove Mayor Jonathan Can- non, highly quahfie.d 26 P._Crcent; qualified 41 percent~ unqualified, 33 percent. Municipal Court Judge Dan Dutcher, highly qualified I 5 ~rcent; qualified 51 percent; unqualified 33 percent. Attorney Robert Gallivan, highly qualified. 44 percent; qualified 51 percent; unqualified 5 percent. Municipal Court Judge Logan Moore, highly qualified. 21 ~rccnt. qualified 46 percent; unquahfied 33 percent. Municipal Court Judge John Smith Jr., highly qualified 21 percent, qualified 54 percent: unqualified 25 percent. Municipal Court Judge Christopher Strople, highly qualified 40 percent; qualified 50 percent; unqualified 10 percent. •Harbor Municipal Court - Deputy District Attorney Susanne Shaw. h1ghl)' qualified 23 percent; qualified, 49 pc:rcent; unqualified 28 percent. Municipal Court Judge Step- hen Stewart, highly qualified, 19 percent; qualified, 46 percent; un- qualified 35 percent. •West Municipal Court -Mu- nicipal Court Judge Michael Beecher. highly qualified, 38 percent.z quali- fied , 51 percent; unqualitted 11 percent. Redmond McAncny, highly qualified, I 0 percent; qualified 47 percent; unqualified 43 percent. Georgia man nabbedinOC cocaine r ing A Georgia man suspected of being an integral part of Orange County's largest cocaine smuggling ring has been arrested by federal agents. Michael Patrick Day, 38, eluded arrest more than a week ago when about 300 drug agents fanned out through Orange County and other parts of the country in an effort to smash the suspected drug ring. Agents arrested 21 peo~le in the dragnet. FBI agents said the alleged smu~ ing ring. which had tics to Colombia, brought in more than a ton of cocaine worth more lhan $500 million in the past year. Day. arrested at his home in Griffi n. Ga. late last week. allegedly was a large cocaine dealer for Alan Charles Mobley. a 24-year-old Hunt- ington Beach man who FBI agents described as a leader in the drug rif\8. Four people arc still being sought m connection with the drug operation. Two of the remaining fugitives att thought to he tof leaders in the smuggling ring. F8 agents said. 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