Loading...
HomeMy WebLinkAbout1984-05-29 - Orange Coast PilotI - ... --... .. -. . . New ·harb r water-tests or er 'o~rr ..... 1c-=--10-a-;1·s-w_a_n-;'t_m_o_r_e---=-1-n~";-o-r_m_a.......,t..,..io_n____ county health depanment to prevent 11 people from possibly contracting erative proaram with the state Re- gionaf Water QuaJity Control Board, plans to Stan a teslin& propam for enterococci this week, accordina to Robert Merryman, the director of environmental health for the county. o-n-..N";"e_w_po--rt-:--:Be=--a-c--,.-h_w_a_t_e_r_p_o~l-lu_t_io_n ____ ~::;~intestinal diseases through the A recent Environmental Protec· tion Agency study found the bacteria enterococca, a component of fecal strep, is a better indiquor of harmful germs and is considering rcc- ommendin& that local agencies substitute enterococci for coliforvt By JERRY HIRSCH °' ................ County and st.ate water officials plan a series of new tests to Jet a better idea of the severity of bacterial l)Ollution in Newpon Beach's Upper bay and harbor areas. Cout The 70th District As- sembly race Is attracting big money for can- dJdates./ A3 Fountain Valley council members are seeking members to six advisory groups./A3 Calif om la Eight men riding old fashioned bikes begin cross-country road trip. /A7 A breath analyzer at school dances has cut down the drunkeness and rowdln~ss./ A7 Nation Mlfllons natlowlde are ex· pected to view a solar eclipse Wednesday night /A4 Traffic deaths during Memorial Day holiday totalled 322 -far less than expected./ Al World Reagan ships off Stinger missiles, planes to Saudi Arabians./ Al Israelis may have killed two Palestlnlari hijackers; after tbey were ap- prehended./ Al Mlnd&Body A storefront counseling center In Laguna Beach Is designed to attract the masses./81 Being a small person In a big world can be fright- ening to youngsters./81 Sports Christy Walsh. Jr. of New- port Beach had a lot to say about the new play. "The Babe." /CS The Angels get a solid start from Doug CorbetJ and a solid hit from Reg- gie Jackson.JCS The Lakers say their big- gest fear is containing Boston's Larry Bird and Kevin McHale./C7 ·:Bualneu Escon Buliders, Inc. of lrvlne Is focusing on $5 to $20 million proJects./84 <!:~:::::~~=~::!:::::::::-::::==!::::::.:::::::;:::::::::::::::.:: • INDEX Local health officials have a ongo- ing testing program for colifpnn, a small bactena believed to indicate the presence of more hannful aerms, at 23 sites in the bay and harbor. The ~tingfrocedure has led to the quarantine o Upper Newport Bay fro m Dover Shores north by the tests.. ' .-. " ' The health department. in a coop- Newport Beach Dr. John F. Skin· ner brouJht the new study to the attention of the Orange County Health Dcpanment and the Santa Ana branch of the waterquaUty board during meetings earlier this year. At a special meetin& of the Speak Remembering the veterans World War I veterana Arthur Miller and Martha Rou of New lleu Barracks Poet 1249 lead tribute to fallen comradea at Harbor Lawn Memorial Park in Coeta Meu Monday. It wu the 30th annual Memorial Day service by the veteran•' group. Irvine council candidates conduct costly campaigns Baker's war chest over $48,000 for city's most expeiistve race in his tory By ANDREA ADELSON Of IM 0..,. ..... IUll The election may be a week awaY. but already the Irvine Caty Council race is shapinB up as the most expensive in ctty history with at- torney David Balcer's fund-raising efforts outstripping those of any previous contender. The second of three financial disclosure reports required of the six candidates in the June s race show Baker has am~sed a S48.3 I I war chest. almost all of 11 accumulated in the past three months. But he spent less than halfof tt during the repon1ng period that ended Ma) I 9. Baker's fund-raising total by far o utpaces the previo us record achieved by Barbara Weiner who received $32.200 an contributions for her successful 1982 race While Baker may be outdistancing his com petitors in winning contnbu- 11ons. the rest of the slate 1~ making a strong showing Disclosure statements liled Thurs· day show incumbent Da' 1d alls ke pt his pro mise 1oge1 his fund-raising out of the wa) earl~ His statement indicates the 1~0-tcrm incumbent collt"Cte-d onh S 1.300 1n the cam- pa1gn·s past three month!>. which bnngs his total 10 S.:!6. 71 J in con- tnbuuons. Sills' report indicates b) Ma) 19 he had a S 16.000 surplus. having spent more thnn one-third of his donations on literature. An attorney. ills made an unsucccssf ul try at the Assembly an (Pleaee eee IRVINE/ A:l) Up Newpon bOIMoWnm lf'OUP btld last week to dilCUll IM ~ ol the bay, Skinner aid he was pleated Wlth the new leltina ~n bUt not the result.a. ·•Bac1MaJ counll throuahout the bay have shown a ditturbln1 nse durina the last few years and they sbow tht bay i• bein1 overwhelmed with bllc1nil it can•t handle," Skin· ~r told the poup. However. •!K -county has been 1e1tina the wr<>n1 ltfm, aid Skln~r. lddlna that ~ may DOI be a dcfiniuve liu between colifonil Md water.transmmed ditea1e1. But the health deoenmeilt Will continue to test for colifOrm becaUle that is What tbt Statt ..a.dards QI for. Merryman said. "The resottsoftbe~ wm arc for research and evaluation, not for enforcement or decidins .-bta ao close a beach.·• Merryman uid. lt is likely to tau two years bd'ore (Pleue eee NSW WATSll/A2) Riot at HB Pier niars holiday· along beaches 300 involved in ·absolute mess'; 420,000 hit beach BJ STEVE MARBLE Oftlleo.IJ ........ Memorial Day celebrations in Huntington Beach were marred when more than 300 people broke into a rock and bottle-throwing melce that forced police to seal off the popular Huntington Pier. "It was a mess. An absolute mess," Sgt Jeff Cope said. Cope said it took nearly an hour ao clear the throng from the pier after the 4 p.m. episode at the base of the pier. The mcidcnt was ignited when several men attempted to pull the &op off a young woman's bathina IWL A crowd conv~ and police were forced to clear the pier when rocks and bottles started flyina. Cope said. The late-.afternoon incident was ao isolated disruption aJong the OranF Coast," which attracted at least 420,000 Memorial Day bcachsocrs who were treated to ncar-penect sunny weather. Temperatures oa-the sand were in the upper-70s and ffiC · water was in the mid~. (Pleue 1ee RIOT I A2) Woman, boy hurt in HB crosswalk By STEVE MARBLE Oftlleo.IJ ........ Police arc seclung the dnver of a light<olored pickup truck who struck and seriously inj ured a 25-year-old woman and her stepson 1n a Hunt- ington Beach cro55walk before speed- ing off. Donna Kaye Bradford. a Hunt- ington Beach resident, and her 9-ycar- old stepson were preparing to cross $80,000 fire guts HBunit By ROBERT BARKER OftlleO.., ..... IW A fire, believed to have been set b> an arsonist, swept through a second- story apartment early toda> 1n a secuon of Huntmgton Beach that was plagued by a rash of arson fires earlier this year. But investigators said they do not believe toda> 's fire ts related to the earlier blazes. The fire. which caused about (Pleue eee BLAZE/ A2) David Baker Pacific Coast Highway at 14th Street when the dnver swerved around a line of cars that bad stopped for the oedcstnans. poli~ said. Sgt. JetTCopc said the woman and her s&ep50n had just stepped from the curb into the crosswalk when the truck driver darted around the stop- ped cars. actually passing them by cutting through a marked bike lane. The driver hit the pedestrians head· on. Bradford and her stepson, Aaron Andrew Bradford. were hurled through the air and landed ~inst the curb on the no rth side of Paetfic Coast Highway. Police estimated the woman was thrown at least 50 feet before landing in a heap. An untdentifiod motorcyclist - stopped at the crosswalk to let the two pedcstnans pass-reportedly chased the hat~nd-run dnver but lost the mm1-p1ckup m the heavy afternoon beach traffic. Bradford. a nurse. was taken to Pacific Community Hospital in Huntingto n Beach where she under- went emergency surgery for com- pound fractures of both legs and a broken pelvis. She is listed 10 scnous condltion today. The young boy sustained facial lacerations and a broken nose and (Pleue mee CR088W ALK/ A2) Line's busy for lonely phone users \\ .\' T .\GH. N . Y. (AP) - Thou..ands of isolated and lonel) people ha' e been able to reach ou1 and touch somwne m a -non- 1 hrt'atening wa) ··thanks to the phone rnmpan~ ·s Phone-A-Friend pan) line '.K'n ice. a sociologist says. l he nc" sen ace hnks fi,e people on a pan) li ne so the) can chat or Just h\ten The caller dials o ne of three numbl'rs. targeted for )'Oung adults. adults and senior citizens. Tht're arc 24 clusters of fi,e, permitting 120 callers to use the .. nt't"orl s1 multaneousl). Conversa- 11ons go on as long as the callers hke. f Pleaee eee PARTY I A.2) Erma Bombeck Bridge Bulletln Board Bu91MM Cettfomla N.wt Ctalllfted Croaaword DMthNollCM Horoeoope 82 C4 A3 94.5 A7 C10-12 C12 CG C11 82 New law may make politicians sign off Ann Landera Mind and Body Natlonel Newt Opinion Pattee Log Pubflc NotloM Sport1 T~ ThMtWI w .. ,,_ World New'I 81·2 A7 A8 A3 CG-10 cs-a 82 B3 A2 A7 Free speech or wOrthlessclutter? Candidates' placards under attac~------- Cand idates think bntht-colored signs an: a cheap way to gtt tht'1r names before voters. Some political con ultants contend thickets of street comer posters arc wonhlcss at w1nnin1 vote and do nolhina more than soothe candidate • t'&O . The state's biacu aan-po tina company believe 1 bannina pohucal posters abndg.cs f rcc spttCh. Bui cities which proh1b1t Political • posters on public propeny sa} they do so for esthetic iusons. It all add up to a clash that went before the upremc C'ourt. Pohucal watchm and cit)' o fficials an Oranic County say the roun ruling probably will rt' ult 1n more c1t1~ adopting rcsmcuvc •an·po una laws C1Res. attordana to a ruling 1 ued May S b the nation's hi&h cou11. mar ht ~VI Ual Clutter" by banntng poht1cal signs from oubllc proper\}. such as medians and traffic signals The penal code alread) forbids the use of utaltty polls for poster stanchions The ruhna rtmstates a Los Angeles ordtnanet that proh1b1ts the posting of s11ns on pubhc propcrt} ".\men," ~1d Ho~-ard -\dler. chairman of the county' Dcmocr1t1c Part> and a former pohtacal con ult- ant "S1Jn' don't do a damn thing anyway \and1datc\ hkc to -.cc their namc up. They don't think the) have a campa1an unk~\ thc> do "It'' a waste of mo ney fran~I~:· ~1d dlcr. who u a coMuh4nt to attornc) f-rnnk »art>t-rn \~nt AttDIEA ADELSOlt NEWS P ER SPf CTl \f S 10.000 on \IJR\ in a hard·foupt but uMu<'<'C ful IQ 2 '!late 4'enatc 111et "llut 1 know a lot of people won't think 11·, a cnmp:ugn wnhout them." hc adde-d I .\t lea\t ont' local cit) h~cly will rttn me tts ban which was held 1n abe,anct until the h1Jh coun ru~. Fountain Valle}_ City .\ttomey Alan Bum said ~"'cral nc1&hbonni c1tt". 1nclud1na Irvine. Newport Beach and Lagun3 Bt"ach, alrl'ld' ha'c "K'h ban on their book And romanain a.o el«uon )cat. the rulmg may mean aood new for thow ..,ho llt'atch foraottcn stans tum 1n10 C\CSO~ " But not C'Cf)onc 1s happy about It. "While I mpttt a C'll) 's abilit) to control v1wal clutter, I behne th.t (on mutton saves c:andtdat a riaht (Pleue eee POt;ITICA.L/ A2) Hundnaton Beach flreflghtera remove debrla from llvln& room of apartment 0.-,Nlt ....... .., ...... UllM gutted by fire tbl• momJna. Anon la auapected In the $80,000 conftagradon. BLAZE SWEEPS APARTMENT IN HB ... From Al $80.000 damage. was reponed at 6:41 a.m. today at 1220 Delaware St No injuries were reported. Witnesses told investigators they saw a man run from a nearby apartment into a maroon station wagon and speed away when flames were at their highest. H unungton Beach Fare Depart- ment spokeswoman Manha Wenh said the fire as believed to be the work of an arson 1st because of Its intensity and because of the rapid manner 1n which 1t gutted the apartment. However. investigators believe the blaze is not related to a dozen earlier arson fires that plagued a nearb} Hunungton Beach ne1~hborhood from January thro ugh Apnl. The previous blazes -in which a 1uven1le "as arrested and later re- leased because he had not been read his legal nghts b} '"' csugators - were set 1n the hours of darkness 1n carpons and garages b~ someone 1gnat1ng paper and wood Today's fire was apparently set 1n da)hght hours b~ a suspect using a more soph1st1catcd flammable ma- tenal. \.\'enh said The occupants of the apanment. two women 1dent1fied as C'hns Knight and StaC) Hovland. were not home when the fire broke out , Wcnh said. Residents of adJoining apart- ments did not have to bee' acuated. Investigators said they've been told Knight and Hovland are owners of a Mexican restaurant 1n Huntington Beach. The fire was discovered by t~o female joggers when they heard windows e~ploding because of the intense heat. Huntington Beach police officer Tom Wood, who saw flames when he was patrolling on Lake Streei. rushed to the fire scene. Wood knocked down the front door in an etTort to find any victims who ma) have been trapped inside He also grabbed a garden hose and used it in a futile attempt to fight the flames. But b) that time the apart ment was lull) engulfed. fire officials said. Firefighter!> arrived soon afterward and damage was confined to the one apanment. PARTY LINE UNITES PEOPLE ... From Al When someone drops out b~ hangi ng up. a li ne opens for someone el!le to dial in Talkame teen-agers. loncl~ shut- 1ns and amorous singles an~ among those hooked into the sen ice For Diane Walsh. who was left part I) para I~ zed by a stroke fouqears ago. Phone-A-Friend has opened up a nc" v.orld. "I v.as stuck in the house," said M~. Wal\h. a 36-~·ear-old mother from Masnc "It has made me feel lake a human being again I feel con- nected .. IRVINE RACE COSTLY ... WATER ... From Al 1982 when he raised $ 12 S.OtHJ F-ollov. mg close bch 1 nd 1 n the race for monc} 1s all} "nnc \11llcr. v.ho so far has collected nearl} S22.000 in her first bid for elected oflic:c. M 1llcr. long-time chairwoman of a ut) co mmission. disclosed hrr campaign has a $4.000 '>urplus The biggest expenditure went for t:0n!>ult1ng ser- vices to a Costa Mesa firm Incum bent Mal) Ann Ga1d o 1s founh 1n 1hr contributions lineup. having collected S20.589 to date with about SJ.000 remaining 1n campaign cofTers The 1wo-t1mc 1nrnmhcn1'<, large'>! npen.,c "ao; $9 500 on a ~;1n Francisco firm that prcpan·d a ma\s mailer Realtor Jo<,eph Condon ha~ ra1.,ed about $900. underwri11cn 1n part \\I th a S250 personal luan His largc'it expense I'> $300 tor campaign s1gnc,. Candidate Bari) Kidd was not required to file a statement becau .. e he said he didn't meet the $500 d1'i- closure limit. From Al the l::P..\ \tUd} becomes the standard lw monitoring the "ata quallt) of "Jtl'r spon' areas. he !.aid. l.ikinnn said there ma\ be '>eH·ral potential sources for the bacterial pollution. 1ndud1ng gutter runotT from Jcvcluped areas surrounding till' ha). runufHrom San Diego Creek and wa'>tes d1sl·harged from boah. l he new te!lts wall give local health 011ic:1als a better wa> to pinpoint the souru:s of pullut1on. he said. POLITICAL SIGNS UNDER ATTACK ... From Al to free speclh .. ..aid Ken ( arpcnter. o ne of se' en Republicans 1n a heated pnmal) race for the 70th Asscmbl> District ~s\Cmbhwoman Man an Bergeson. R-"'lev. p0n Beach. 1s gJ' - 1ng up the scat to run for the state Senate. ( arpcnter hac, paid Candidates Outdoors <1raph1c.:'1 ~er,1ces about $4.000 to put up )Cllov. and red rectangles hearing h1'i name in what- ever pon111n\ of the district the) arc allowed Part ol the contract 1nclude11 sign remcn<il Bac;ed in thl' Ha\ J\rca. COGS wen· plainl!IT<. 1n thl.' \Ult and has 1n 20 years tx·rnmc thl.' large'>\ sign-posting firm 1n tht· '>l<Hl' .\bout :!00 can- didate' iHl' 111alo.1ng use of their sen1(C<; th" rmma~ r,;eason . .\man- da II um ml· I \11 I.' president of the compan\ ,,ml in a telephone 1nter- "1cv. Imm Hl·lmont ( alif Them'" rulln~ ic, ·a gross. horrible 1ntnngcml·nt <•n lfl·edom of cx- prC'i\1on · llurnml'I 'ia1d he e'>ll· mated :1hou1 ~S rx·rtcnt of the state's c111e<. rl''>tm t rulit1lal '1gn'i in some fashion Jnd think\ ma\ more nov.- tolluv. I :i<..1 n111111h 1n .in dlon to"'" an Dally Pilot Dell very la QuarantMd Mon<lat I• lay ti I' I t\01 "'""~ ,,....,.,, '~'"' t·, ~ ')O Cl T Rh t..-t W~ f t l't! .,,,, roor r ' • 1t1tt !~ --. .. eo e'<cep11on to Nev.port Beath's stnngcnt sign code\. ( arpenter pleaded v. 1th the Cit) ( oum:1l to '>et at aside. The council declined. sa)ing 11 v.ould set a precedent ( arpentcr beheve'i the denial "as panl> bcc:ause of litter and panl~ poht1c<i ( ounc1l memtx·r Ruthel} n Plummer 1s one of C arpenter'"i cha llengcrs. He contend'> the ban adds to the cost of ca mpaigning and make'> building name 1dent1fica t1on harder. Tom t-ucntcs. vice chairman ot the county's Republica n Pany. disagrees. Signs. tclcv1s1on and newc,papcr advert1s1ng reach a mass circulation market instead of a particular dt'>lnct or e"en tho'ie likely to vote. he 'ia1d. .. Professional polling will tell )OU that direct mall 1s the best means" uf "'1nn1ng \ OtCS , r·uentcS said. Equipped v. 11h lOmputer readout'> of rc~1stcred 'oters. cand1datl'\ "can refine their un1,crsc" he said Poliucall\ act1\e since hl'I ':>anta ~na College da)S. Fuentt''I recall-; peppering nr1ghborhood'i "•th Barn C1oldv.ater for Pre'>ldcnt \lgns in 1%4 "In those ~'s there "ere no ord1nanc:es. but· at alv.a)s stirred rnntro,cr'>y." he said. ( omplaints stemmed from can- didates v.-ho kept accusing com- pctllor'> uf sign stealing. One political "orkcr v.as even arrested for theft. he n:ml·rntx·r., ( ampa1gn sign battles h:J\e "a great trad1t1on 1n our local lore." f-ucnte'i added Rut toda). instead of winnmg 'otec,, <;1gn-postmg candidates risk a backlash from an environmentally \en\lllH community. he believes "You raise the ire of the c:onslitucn- l '.th' cluttering the environment." he c,a1d < 11111mun1t\ tolerance seems to dt•t l1ne 1nvcrsel) with the pnce of real c<.tJtl'. Fuentc'i said He pointed to ( 1arden Gro"e Boule' ard''> luud. ga"1.h billboards 'ersus '>mall '>~uare'> on< oast H1ghv.-a) in Laguna lkad1 I hl' rnurt's ruling does not affect thl· pn'>t1ng of s1gn'i on pn,ate prorcrt-.. for v.-h1ch a propen) 1rnnn\ permission as needed. and doc\ not affect d1"itnbu11on of hand- bill'> or leaflet'> at ouhhr nlarrc. ORANGE COAST Circulation 714/842-.4333 Daily Pilat - H. L. Schwartz Ill Publisher CIHalfled advertlalng 714/842-5871 All other department• 842""4321 MAIN OFFICE )ll) o/fHI 0.y St C.11<111 Ml'q (. .. Ma•• llldfl'U Bo• I~ C.o.ta M..se CA Q2f126 t, IClr•>O"I 1q93 Clr•"O" C.0.11 Pu~ Comc>41"Y "" ·~ '10t'" -•••llont tt<ltl0!194 men .. Ot _,, .. .,_, .. ""'""1 may o.t reptOOU<ed •1tllloot _ .. , - '"''"'°''of C()j)ytoghf -S•luH,•'f' U 'I J ".>O' """ If you da tt<l• '"" .. ~"'" ,. "'' copy Dy I I ,. 1• b<>I "' tO 1 "' •~rt t·~~ c .C•y " .,. 0-0 ,..,..,, Clrculatlon Telephonff Chezy Dowellby F dllor and Assistant to the Publlsher AOMmery Churchmen Controller c-.a c••w. l>Otl-0-1)414 11 Cotta M... C.a.iorno. !UP& 10 9001 SuMcr1•IO' Dy C•lrf• I• 1!1 mon!111y 11, ,,.... U !>Cl mont"'V ~· °' • ....,. c. .. _, •• AtMi ~ .. , L~N..,_ -... ltepMf\ , . Cerao P•Odu<.lt0n M1n904" Donakt L. Wllll•m• Ctcu•ll>Of' MIOI041f VOL. n . N0.150 Just Call 642-6086 What do you llllt abou1 tbt Dall)' Piiot? What don'& you llllt'! Call the number at ltft and your meu11t wilt be re<'orded, trantcrlbf'd •nd dtllvtrtd to lhe 1pproprlate editor. The tame U ·bour an1.-tring 1trvlct msy be uatd to record Jetten to tht tdltor on aoy topic. Con&rlbuton 10 our Lett.rt t"olumn must lncludt tbtlr name and telepbon• aumbf'r for Vf'tlflr•tlon No elr<'ulttlon calla. pltHt. Ttll ut1 whal't on your mind ' Tl dee TOOAT 2 3tp"' IN pm ft'*llOAY ' 10 ."' 10 37."' 309pm t21pm I I 5 1 01 31 20 8 I Sun Mia todey et 7 ST p m ,_ W~y I f 5 43 I 'I' enc:t Nit IQMI et7 N pm Moon Mii el 8 20 pm 1- W.on.day 11 8 25 1 m enc:t Mia 9011n ••• 2• p"' Extended ~ Atllnte AtlwltlO City A<l•lln ..,._. IMling9 kmlngtlem .......,C* 8oiM 8ofton 8town111111e llulfelO IMltnQtOfl \It ~ en.r ... tOfl.SC c11er .. 1on. w v CtlerlOtte.N C 1t '° 12 .. .. 12 to N 71 .. 12 .. 83 55 II '° 14 57 . eo 52 " 72 35 46 53 ,, 12 ,. .A 73 '3 &2 eo 65 81 31 ,..,.,.,.. ,.,go 'IAIOflalt/ G<end~• G<Mt F ... ~ON C HwtlOfO ~ Honolulu HOutton lneljln8')0lt• Jedi eon.Mt Jecic-Vltle Ju,,.... 1<aneuC11y l1t\11QM lOI A"1191M 71 .. 11 .. II II ,. 71 " I) .. 42 ... u .. 17 '" IO M .. ,. 5i .. ,, :ff = 17 ... .. .. II IO II U .... .. sa t2 IO .. .. tot .. ... , 15 ,. II u :c; u 13 IS .. 711 n M ,, .. 17 M M M 17 60 • 61 IO IO 46 toe •1 .. .. .,, 71 .. 41 61 11 Cheyenne c~ 51 37 Ctne:1nna11 73 46 Cle"8land 5& •5 ~otumbta.SC SuRF REPORT 79 10 Columbue,Olt 63 ti() LOCATIOH HurtllnQton 8uc:h Al-Jetty, Newpor1 ..otn SlrMI Newpott 22nd 81fMt. Newporl Belboa WeclQe leoun-8Mc:ll ..,. 1-2 1-3 1-3 t-2 M' Conc«Cl.N H 5• 50 Temperatures Oellu-Ff Worlll 11 51 01y1on eo .4 Oenv• 87 45 HI ~ 52 IO 78 st 0..M~ 83 • 1 12 '° 12 43 Oetre)jt Outulll EIPMO Ev-VIiie CONTINUED STORIES CROSSWALK From Al was treated at the same hospital. He later was moved to a Stanton hospi- tal. Traffic investigators are asking witnesses of the 4 p.m. mishap to help track down the dnver of the truck. descnbed as a beije Datsun o r Toyota. Officers said the vehicle probably has scnous front-end dam- age. Elsewhere. a bicychst and the driver of a motorcycle were critically injured shortl y before noon Monda) in spectacularcolhs1on near the Santa Ana River Bndge on Pacific Coast Highway an Hunungton Beach. Police said 1 ammie Avierillo. 23. of Costa Mesa. was walking her 10- speed bike across the highway when she was struck b) a motor9cle dnven b) Scott ~wanson. 26. of Fullerton. Both \\ere taken to the Fountaan Valle) Communat) Hospital trauma center. In Oran$e Count). three people were killed in car accidents dunng the three-da> weekend and several others sufTen:d cr111cal tnJUries A.II three latal accidents occurred 1n Anaheim. The ( alifurn1a Hagh\\a} Patrol pulled out all the stops dunng the Memorial Da} w<.·ckend. making 148 drunken drl\ 1ng arrests. la'it year. patrolman made 11 0 arfl·sts during the three-day holiday. RIOT ... From Al Lifeguards said all beach parkmg lots were fu ll before noon and that towel space was at a premium all three days of the holiday weekend . .. I'd be safe 1n saying that you could ha..,e walked from one end of Hunt- ington Beach to the other without e'er stepping on the sand.'' said a hfc$uard at Huntington State Beach. which drew about 250.000 people Monday .. We had to dO'ie off the parkang lots at 8 45 in the morning." he added. "That''\ the first ume I ca n ever remt•mbcr doing that so early " A portion of Bolsa Chica State Heach in Huntington Beach was closed to bathers late Monday when an oi l slack washed ashore and coated the sands as well as several swim- mers. The hcach remained closed today as the Coast Guard and the state Department of fish and Game worked to skim the 011 from the beach's surfline. In Newport Beach. lifeguards rc')cued 91 'lw1mmers who had been caught 1n rip currents At least 120.000 p<:opk spread out towel!. Monda) on the Newport strand - tx·l1e..,cd to be a Memorial Da) rrrord -\t Bol'ia ( h1ca and Huntington ~tale bcache'i, about 250.000 sun \ecker') sho"'ed up and more than 50.000 tourist!> squeezed onto the mile-long Huntington City Beach. The me Ice was a virtua l repeat of an 1m 1dent la'lt Labor Da) when police -attired m not gear and moving in lormat1on -closed otT the city pier after teen-agers pulled bathsu1t tops ufT o;cveral b1k1n1-clad women. l he Labor Da y ruckus threatened to break into a n ot when fistfights erupted and )Cveral other girls started 1akm1 otTthe1r own bathing suit toj)s. fhe anc1dt'nt rnanc1dcd with a surfi ng and bikini C'Ontcs1 at the pier. Church flasher reported In NB A Newrort Buch woman praying a1 ~t Jame\< hu rt:h wa 'urpr1~d by ii man who el(po~d himself to her 7 pm ~unda> The "'oman walked in10 the empt) church and ~I do"n in a pew She noticed a man a few ro"''i away who asked her to read ,omC' verK' from the Dible out loud As 'he wa' rcadina the mon walked over to her and c"po~d h1m~lfto her and fondled h1m!.Cll. I he woman Oed frnm tht' l hurrh 11nd t Aiied the f)OhH I 57 •2 57 28 15 82 18 ,, Sen Ciemen11 Wll8' temp 8$-11 2 ' S-'4 Cllrec:tlon Solll"-1 0.., ..... ,......, llliDMrd It ...... Thl• acene ,ion& Main Beach in Laauna Beach wu typical of the»e up and down the Oran&e Coaat o•er the Memorial Day weekend. Car burglary suspects nabbed after Mesa tip f v.-o allcg<·d members of a car burglar) nng suspected of commit~ ting a series of lucrative break-ans in Costa Mesa O\-er the past mo nths were apprehended early th as morning a lier a wuncss told police the pair had 1uM burglanred a car. police said. Two Santa >\na men were booked o'b susp1non of "ehacle burglary about 4:25 a.m after the tipster told police he sav.-the pair break into a car parked at 1555 Mesa Verde Dnve East He pro..,1ded officers a dcscnp- uon of the car the !luspects were dm mg. according lo Costa Mesa Lt. Tom Lazar. An officer stopped the suspects' vehicle at the 1ntersect1on of Harbor and MacAnhur boulevards, Lazar sa id. and arrested the two after rccovcnng an $800 Toyota Cclica AM/FM cassette and equalizer. • The latest burglary matches the method used an numerous car thefts around the city, Lazar said. In- vestigators have dubbed the thefts the Cehca burglanes because they appear to almost eitclus1 vely involve Toyota Cchcas. Laiar said the thieves pry open the car windows to set to the valuable stereos and equalizers. The pair. being held at the Costa Mesa Police Department Jail on S 10.000 bail each, arc Hahn Ngoc Nguyen. 20, and Thuan Quoc Tran. 28. both of Santa Ana. The witness was not identified because at as possible that there may be other members in the suspected auto bufllary nnJ. Lazar said. Police will continue their investigation into the ancidcnt, he said. • -Bullf r1 ~ B o~Ru due for r ecognition ea.ndidates at.tract bi Nominees for Irvine's Volunlfff or the Year award will pther Saturday at the Irvine Marriott for the fmt . ~ition luncheon belJnnina at 11 a.m. seven Republicans may top· ~ MIDC two ma11inp :-oWcS a. .... .... • Fout volunteen have cumulatively donaled in the c:am~p upwatds ~($35,()90 1f be Ud ~::h'm If put _year more than l ,000 boun o( time ud Wen& to 8750 000 In contributions ..... _ s'_f'IUIOooon ~ho II hf.Id•• '°'·.... .. lllGft belp1na a city park. ~ fine ans center aft4t athletic and • ...,.. 200, ·~ campa1p ipe1idilla -... ._.= tenior prosram1. 119 !>Ot due unul a~r the el«doa -NiiillldY a. In addition to the top volunteer award, eiaht apecial =~=~ _ ~1yed • ~20,000 donation from 1111 11'sii l'ft'&rds will be handed out and l 00 volunt.een will roceive . • ·Pohtacal Acuon Commitaee. Clertificatet ofappreciadoft for 7S houn ohervice. Tb~ ~ven Repubhc1n1 candidatet runn?nl for the Ken Catptnter. ·~ allO I~ lillie 111 Will IDP die Dataproducu and the Irvine Co. arc 1pont0ri~ the 10th. District A~mbly n~mlnalloft arc neannt the SVi $200,000 mark, fired bit cam,... ca•mlilatl. Neltoa event Reservations should be made by ~Libby · milhon mark in campa1p ~ndina and may top Padbt'1 and AMOCiaia. CatpetiW ii ~ °"'* Cowa.n at 660-3920. ) S7SO.OQO.. County I Proposition A. which would r.!•11111• hin Thi~ 11 even more.likely if you count the ajd some or • 6 t0 7 percent to support uu~U. ~11. 1V omeD reaJton meet fQftldJ:af the candidates arc &elll!ll fro~ outside sro~ps. . Bob Nel!On and EileCD Pedbera are ...... 6e ~ ..._, For example. candidate 011 Ft11ut0n picked up a b11 PJOPOSUJon A campaian The Industrial Commercial Network of Women Re.al endorsement by the Californians for a Conservative Prope>s1tion A has ~UJCd prObldlil in die Carpca1Cf £state Professiona.ls will hold a meetina today at 6 p.m. at ~slau.~re. a COMervative Political action committee camp befor~ Two local corporation~ t.ht Miu1on Viejo 2902 Redhill Avenue in Costa Mesa. form~ 1n November by Assemblyman Frank H ill . R· Co. and U.S. Divtn'Corp. uked ~ta" to mum Hcarinp. . A speaker from the i...rmor Development Com~ny Whituer, and state Sen. Ed Roy~. R_..Oar~en Gro.ve. contributfons. chafl'DI that the candadase milled tban 10 Dean, of Newpon Beach, iJ a prof111DJ • will lecture and hon d'oeuvrcs and refreshments wdl be The aroup sent out a d1stnct-w1de mailer on believe he wasfortbualtt tax meuure. Carpmterrcftited Collt&t where Nixon paduat.ed and IYI ·~ed. Fee for non-memben is $8. For information .. call Fe.raulOD's ~half and plans another before the June S to return the mone)', which amounted to a few thouta.nd. with the former prttident on a variety ohltiiiilli Sharon Browninaat 64).()269. pnmary. dollars. • · •• · Merl ''Ted" Do1y hascamp1i"'*' bald balw..-.r • , ~ • very liule money in t1ee. Success and failure will be the topics of a lecture scheduled for the Winner's Circle Network breakfast at 7 a.m. Wednesday in the Nci&hborhood Community Center, I 84S Park Ave., in Costa Mesa. Judith Annette Milburn will speak on "Setting Ourselves Up: Success or Failure" at the breakfast, catered by Delaney's. The fee is $7 in advance or $8 at the door. For information, call 960-27 1 S. C.•tno nf6J:at ald• charity A Monte Carlo night to benefit the West Coast Rescue Equipment Fund is scheduled for Thunday from 8 p.m. to m1dniaht at the Oranse County Fairsrounds in Costa Mesa. . "Why Is being tanned so Important to you and tlie rest of the sunbathers at Main Beach. Laguna?" ____________ ................ .. -· The event.priced atS20 per couple. will be held in the Commerce Buildina. For more information, call (213) 431 -3374. ·: .Defea.e property aacdon •lated · The Defense Propeny Dispe>sal Office wilJ hold a public auction at 9 a.m. Thursday in building 2241 at the Camp Pendleton Marine Corps base. Amon& the 200 items to be sold are shooting jackets,. Lal 88 1 k shelter hats, clothing. ajrcraft and vehicle compe>nents, te4e t m c typewriters, ~kulators, sleeping bags and sewing and 0 ep lat darning mach10es. ~ o . The items are now on display for in spection, 8 a.m. to It impr~sses. girls. I 3 p.m., daily except ~kends and holidays. &uess. I think 1t makes Rqistnation begins at 8 a.m. on the day of the ule. everyo.~e look real Funher information is available by callin& (619) healthy. 725-4331. Talk on lorglveaeu la Jina The "Discovery Lecture Series," presented Thursdays at 8 p.m., has scheduled Leah Holtzman to Thursday on forgiveness at the Community Church by the Bay, 148 E. 22nd St. in Cost.a Mesa. For information on the. event, call 645-7650 . . Baby coate.t deadline .et Proud parents interested in seeing their &orgeous kids pitted against other people's gorgeous kids in the Beautiful Baby Contest this weekend must pre-register their tykes at Cal's Cameras. 1770 Newpon Blvd. in Costa Mesa before S p.m. Thursday. The ~ontcst is bei ng held in conjunction with the Costa Meaa-Ncwpon Harbor Lion's Oub Fish Fry and Carnival Fnday throua,h Sunday. Entrants -from 6 • tbrou&h 12 mo nths and 13 throu&h 24 months -att · : limited to I 2S . Judaing begins at 2:4S p.m. Sunday in the • · Nei&hborhood Community Center. I 84S Park Ave .. Costa Mesa. · :: Teen• .aatlJt tor Olympic• Teens interested in panicipating in the Irvine • Summer Olym~ics Saturday should register at Nonh- -wood Community Park. 4531 Bryan Ave. Dn.l.seGralaam .... , lrelaad "It looks better than white. I'm from Ireland and I d on't get much of a tan there. It's something to do with your day off." ~ Della Del1ado rtaltor Newport Beacll "l feel healthier sf I have a suntan. that's my opmion." Barry Baxter retired La1uu Beacb "It looks like you're health) -even though you're jiving and shucking -but it looks like 1t. It's like most-of the people who run. and smoke a C1garet1e after." ' Debbie Vu Zutell st1dut r..., ... Hlllt · 'Cause it makes r,ou look better and it's fun. · Karen Doidge clerk L11u.oa Beacb "l don'1 think il's im- portant at all. I do 11 because I like to ... be at the beach. It's a break from the everyday gnnd." Reae Salomoe sales mu Nice, Praace "The lady loves it. It's a question of aesthetics and looks." er Devl1 •t• t l..apu Beacla "You look better and )OU fed better. People do 11 bccau~ society says so." UCI professor dies of cancer Dr. Earl Usdin. professor of psychiatry at UC lrvfoc, died of cancer over the weekend. He Ms 60. Pnor to joining UC Irvine's faculty he was chief of pyschopharmacology at the Natiorual Institute of Meow Health. and a member of the Life Sciences Advisory Com mi nee of NASA. . . Admiuion is $2 and funher information on the events offered can be obtained by calling Theresa Deiters at SS2-43SO. Valley seeking city panelists Usdin edited S1 books and orpnized 31 national and international conferences in b1oloeical psychiatry and related fields dunng hlS academic career. "He knew hterally everyone tn the world in the fields of neuroscience. b1olo11cal p sr.ch iatry and p)schophannacology," said Dr. William Bunney . pyschialf) department cha~an at UC Irvine. matters. ' Tueeclay. May 29 Fountain Valley officials arc now accepting applications from residents interested in serving on six city advisory panels. Applications c;an be ob~aincd in the City Clerk's office at Fountain Valley City Hall, I 0200 Slater Ave. The clerk's office can be reached by calling 963-832 l, Ext. 232. •The Parks and Recreation Com- mission, which reviews rccommen· dations concerning city parks and recreation programs. ning and building officials in ehm1na11ng bamers to the hand1· capped in buildings. promotes educa- ttonal programs for the handicapped and encourages employment of the handicapped. "Through the books he edited and conferences he orpnszcd. he was able to fac1ljtate communications between top sc1ent1sts nauonaJly and internationally," Dunne) added. Usdin came to UC Irvine two years ago after servin.a with the National Institute of Mental Health. Durina his years a1 the institute,. Usdin suppe>ned research in neuroscience, bllo&ical psychiatry and p)schophannacolgy. He was a fellow of the American ( ollegc of Neuropyschopbarmacol&Y, the Amcncan Assoc1at1on for the Advancement o{ Scienoc and the • 9:30 a.m . Ora.a1e Cosnty Board of Sapervtaor1, Hall of Adminjstnation, 10 Civic Center Plaza, Sant.a Ana. • I :30 p.m . Oruae Couty Pla.Dnl.D1 Commi11loa. Hall of Admsnistnation, 10 Civic Center Plaza, Sant.a Ana. •The Traffic Committee. which recommends to the City Council ways to improve local traffic con- ditions and offers advice on enforce· ment of traffic rcgulattons. ... Weclnaday, May 30 Applications must be submitted by Thursday. The Fountain Valley City Council 1s expected to make appoint- ments to the boards in June. •The Housing and Community Development Advisory Committee. which reviews &he city's use of federal funds and makes recommcndat1ons for fu1ure u~ of this money •Thc Fountain Valley Improve- ment Authonty Board of Directors. which was created through a JOtnt po .... ersagrcemcnt between the Cit) of Fountain Valle) and the County of Orange. It was created for the purpose of 1ssu1nJ bonds to fund the construc- tion of C 1v1c Center buildings. includ- ing the city's library. The directors meet once yearly to review finances a'>'iociated w11h the agreement. ..Bnush A.ssoc1at1on of Psychophannacok>I)'. l \din earned his bachelor•s de&rec from John Hopkins University and his Pb.D. fTom Ohio State Univcl"\11\. At the time ofh1s death. Usciln Jived in Santa Ana .... 1th.h1'> .... ,re Vera. and ch1ldttn Steven, Ted and Tommie. The fam1h asked donations be made to the Earl Usdin Memorial L1braf) Fund at UC Irvine. Funeral ~rv1Cl''\ \\, 111 bl: prl\ ate Residents will be named to the following panels: • 9:30 a.m. Oru1e Couty Board of Sa,ervllon, : HaJI of Administration, I 0 Civic Center Plaza, Santa Ana. • • I :30 p.m . Oru1e Couty PlaulDI Comml11loa, Hall of Administration, JO Civic Center Plaza, Sant.a Ana. •The Planning Commission, which reviews planning and zoning •The Advisory Committee on the Handicapped. which assists c1tv plan- Pou cE Loe 'Military' man attacks female joggers in Irvine A man with a military·style haircut and camouflaae shons assaulted 1wo female j<>uers runnina within a mile of each other on Irvine Center Drive in Irvine o n Memorial Day. Police said today. Irvine S,t. Dick Bowman said both women screamed and fought off their altacker. who surprised the women as they ran in the area of the Saddle back LapnaBeach A residential burglary in the SOO block of Mountain Avenue Monday afternoon resulted in the repe>ncd loss ofS280 in currency. • • • A burJ!ar awakened the occupant of a tc11dence in the 1200 block of Catalina Street early Monday mom- ina. The sus~t fled but not before removina approximately SJOO in cash from a purse. • • • A larae arcen tent wonh an esu· mated SI 2S was ~ncd stolen from • .. the yard or. residence in the 800 "' block of Bluebird Canyon Road ,.. •Saturday afternoon. • • • The owner of a vehicle parked 1n • the 500 block of IUmona A venue rtported that a JICket and $620 were taken from the vehicle Saturdn)' af\cmoon • • • A rommcrc1al bura)ary reponrd College Nonh campus. The man had disappeared by the ume the women were able to run to a phone and repon the assault. he said. The first 30-year-<>ld woman said a man in the his mid-20s wearing a T- shin and shoru came up on her blind side and tried to pull off her shons. Bowman said. The woman's shouts and shoves "scared him off. but Saturday monrina at 303 Broadwn> resulted in a loss of unknown amount. • • • A robbery was reponed at south Main Beach early turday morning. The victim told Police he was struck with a rock and robbed of penonal propeny. He was treated at the scene for m inor injiuriesand pohce have no suspects. • • • An undetermined amount of cash was reported stolen from a rt idcncc in the 200 block of Wave trcet Monday momina. • • • Cash and jewelry wonh an csti· mated Sl,374 was repe>r1cd stolen from a tc11dence in the 200 block of ChfTOnve Frida> shortly after noon. • • • A buraJary rcponcd at 1 re •dcnce 1n the lOOO block of Chff On\c re ultcd an the tos1 of JCV.-tll)' cloth1n and cash wonh a total of apparently nol enough because about a mile away he tncd 11 again." the sergeant said. The second J<>uer. a 33-)ear-old woman. also fought off her auad.er. he s~ud Police believe lhe as~1lant might by a Manne because of his shon hair cut and m1htarv-tvoe shorts $375 Friday evening. Newport Beach Someone tncd to hrcak into 1hc.• Bank of Amcnca's 1utom111c teller machine at 41 01 MacAnhur Blvd unday but was unable to take an)' money. Police reported • • • A Ncwpon Beach man rcponc:d the thclf of two h ndauns, a stereo and o ther electronic acar valued at Sl. 7 7 S from h1 urf11de home u.nday. ••• A Utah man reponed the then ofa television and a hand&un from has Dodae van 1n the 300· bl()(k of Columbia 'iatur~a)' • • A nta Ana man rcponed the then of an outboard motor 'alued at Sl.600 from h1 boat '>tottd at 100 hip)'ard Wt) Monda) • • • Nc:wpon Beach man rtported 1hc thrO of a c:ar tcrco end Cl\'l<'tlt tal.'k' with a comh1ncd 'alue ofS445 from ha\ 1979 MGB parl..ed 1n the 500 block ofR1,er Monda} • • • An Anaheim man rcponed the theft of a car stereo 'alucd at S400 from his VW parked at 11nd and Balbo::i Monda) • • • A Newport Beach woman rcponcd the theft of$1. 740 in JCwc:lr) from her home 1n the 600 block of Parl.. Lido aturday Coeta Mesa - toolbo>. containina tool~ 'aluc.-d at $350 to SSOO wa!> remo,ed from a truck parked at the Ha'Penn)' lnn. 1277 Harbor Blvd . over lhc v.cck- end. Police S31d the 1oolho\ was not secured • • • .\cat burglar sh 1a4'Creen111 n home have been tal..en b) a torml·r l'm· ployct • • • '\ shotgun p1\to1' telc' 1s1on lam· era and binocular\ \\ere ~tolcn from a home on the 200 blcx I.. of Esther Place last week. Thie' C') pned opt'A a ..crrrn door in thr ~4.900 theft • • • Wh1lr the ho'ilC'IS .... a., taking .1 shower. a guc.,t 1nvttt•d to her ~unda ' brunch may ha\r \tolen t\\Q nngs lcr't soalung in a cleaning 'iolut1on Dunng the pany at a home on the-I<}()() blocl.. of Newpon Boule' ard l.\unda~ the two nnp. 'alucd at SI 450 \\C're • stolen. One was a \:lpphm· nng and the other rnmhmcd diamond<; and rubies • • • The thief"' ho entcrt-d the Po~er\ Liquor store. 1888 Placentia .\' C'. Saturday had a kc)'. rol1ce said. The loss was placed at S 1.46' on the 2000 blod of Conunent I I\ venue earl) Saturda)' morninJ but was spotted by the ~lccping Te51dcnt lmne before he could take an)thang. The Jev.cln v.orth over S~ ooo v.a., '1ct1m called Pollet af\er hcann.a her stolen from 1 ,ehidc. di~o,ercd d<>a bark and ~mg a ~hadowy flaurc buralanzC'd at 5500 lr,1ne (enter near thc w1ndo~ • • Dnvc about I am. toda' Pohcc h.id " ~nta .\na .... oman and hcr no funhcr dctall\ thl\ mom1n1-• • • c-ldtrl) mothc-r were shopp1n& at the Two bake\ '-"Cte reported \tokn Ma)' < o an South Coast Plaza la t from a iftragc in the 18000 hlocl.. of w~k '-I.hen 11 couple humped into ';aginaw Onve Monda)' afternoon them tw1t'c, stealina the older • • • woman·, wallet out of he1 purw The-A microwa' c o' rn wonh more lo s was pl ccd at $92 and one of the thanS400wa~d1scovrrtd tolen from uspectt wa detained a motor home p.arkcd on Trhel Land A home on• the• 700 bl()(k of Way urly Mon<!81 '!'omin& V1ctona Pl cc was burstarueJ late T Cir':\ kit behind thr Rqntl') IHt week by th1e"c who twt trd open hotel wert c.h\Covertd buralam~d a front door knob Initial los .,,..., Monda,. The mtthod oftntrv in both unknown / anc.tances could not be det~rm1ncd. • • • -"'but a S l.SOO \tCl'C'O ""'' 11~en from valet park1na "In was \tolcn onr C'9r and an attempt v.1\' made to fmm the p:ar~ana lot at C1cmmtll's uakr a \unroul and an in..Ja\h radio Re laurnnt )()(){) Bmtol \t 1.i't from aonthcr "l'l'I.. Thr "Kn. 'alucd at \~~O ma' • • • .. .. .. More than S 11.000 wonh of ~w­ eln "a~ taken an a rcs1dent1aJ break- '" that tx-currt-d Sunday evmina on ()u1et \.1oon The homeowner aid <,he k it the house betwttn 6.30 pm. and I II 'op m ~ front door window "J\ brol..en ••• \ S I '. noo 1983 Toyota Celia was d1'n" l'rcd 'itolen Saturday mom1na trnm a urndo on 8eaf'l)9w. The car had tx·l·n left outside oveml&ht. Fountain ValleJ \\lmeonc clambered down from a s"'4fj1ght 1n10 the Venice T~ < ompan' got keys on a fint floor rccc1' 1 ng room and dro\IC off with a S 1 ~ 000 1977 black Ferrari. • • • Burglars broke a bathroom window 10 the 18000 block of 01fJ'ord and \tole SSOO. two televi ion tetJ. a camera and coin~ • • • .._:p>1eves tole three IBM ,,_. ~ntcrs valu«t at $2. 700 from M11sub1c.h1 headquanen, lOS«> Talben "-H . . . ' \omeonc pned open a door to a boat tortd at IOSOSGarflcld Avnn• and stoic a CB r1d10. hquor and o\W 11cmc. HuntlftttoD Beach mconc ma hcd I dnvtt'1 • dow to bW'Jla,rilt 1 \·chicle pubd earl) toda) on tbc 16800 block or 8each 8ou.lcvard. The loa included teno ~u1pm nt b S 00. a S '° t ptv.nttt and a $200 c:arnctL ••• .\ home on the 7IOO bfock or ~man nnue buraJ,an.a.d o" ·r the •'tt end by som Who enteml throuJb an OJ)n) side D· dow Th 1 1nctudtd jtwc:lry v.'Cltt.b St.01 andaSIOOcamen 1 .. • . · Millio~s expected to watch sp ctacular solar eclipse Wednesda~ night ATLANTA (All)-A solareclipte that will d im skies S1aht, awe•&nspirina. I thrill." "I don't believe that any C<'llpse it worth a ruined pair blindness." in every aute but Alaska is beina atteltd in this choice Altho~ 99.8 pe~nt of tbtsun will be blocked arns of human eyes;• said Or. Ernest O. Reunina of the viewina 1pot with aerioua study by 1dcntms and a linle peak. sdHu1&1 are wamina 1tronaty •iMt any direct University of Oeoriia physics depanmcnl. " ... Ont or 2 Two rare phenomena will bt on display durin1 this lunacy fro~ amateun bo1dint c;andlcliahtr picnact and viewina of lbe ecll~. • ptl'C.'ent of the mai" disc of the 1un is still enouata to cause eclipse -Baily's &.ds and the 1hadow bind effttt. ''moon panics" featurins areen ctleae. The eclipse Wednesday will best be seen in the Southcut. a Iona a line from Just nonh of New Orleans to jUJt south ofRichmood. Va. Atlanta. which expe<:ts sunny skies and a direct view of the maximum eclipse, will be ideal for 1kypurs. The peak wiU come a t about 12:20 p.m. here. but earlier to the west and later to the ea1t. "People ask why someone looks at the stars or climbs mount.a.ins:· said Walter .Rebmann. secretary·trcasurcl'of the Astronomy O ub ofJackson. Miss. "It's just a aoricous Family feud arrests said 'effective' WASHINGTON (AP)-Domcst1c-v1olonce 1s 1w1cc as likely 10 recur in fam1l1es where police try to mediate a dispute than an households where a suspected attacker 1s arrested. according to a new stud) The study shows that .. the police should use arrests qu11e frequently an 1~p1cal domesuc violence cases if they IA ant 10 reduce assaults:· James K. tcwan. director of the Jusuce Depanmcnl's Na11onal lns111u1e of Justice. said Monda}. The 1rad11ional police response to fam ily violence - providing advice and mcd1at1on or removing 1he au acker for eight hours -has been cri1ic1zed an recent years by "'omen's ~roups seeking to increase th<.> use of arrest. The institute-sponsored study. conducted in Min- neapolis 1n 1981-2. was the nation's "first controlled e>.penment 10 the use of arrest." 1ewan said. And it found that an arrest. even 1f not followed b> conv1cuon. was a far more efTect1 ve d<.>terren1 than 1he 1rad1t1onal police response. The expenment was conduc1ed by the Police Foundation. a private. nonprofit police reform group, and by 1he Minneapolis Police Depanmcnt 1n misdemeanor assault cases between family members where there was no life-threatening or severe injury. The 1hree responses - arrest, removal and advice -were used on a random basis. Reagan visiting Olympic center WASHINGTON (AP) -Pr•dent Reagan, ac- cuMd by the Soviets of trying to play pollUcl w1th the Otympiea, ta rtytng to Colorado to vltft the U.S. Otymplc tnllnJng center and give a~ 1allLto Amet1cen athtetes hoptng to compete In the Los Angelel Gamea. The preeldent planned to make a brief vtslt to the M-acre tralntng tacttfty In Cok>rado Sprtngs today bef0f9 addressing, a gathering Of Reagan-euah campaign supporters. On Wednelday, Reagan wm deUvs the commencement addreu at the U.S. AJr Force Academy. The training center, sponsored by , Jhe U.S. Otymplc Committee, Is ueed year-round by more thM 12,000 athletes. It off8NJ potential Olympian• •- pcsure to the most modern conoepta ln ·atNettc training. u well as a aophlsticated sports medldne 9Y81uation. ~ planned to t•t hJmtett on a com- put strength measurement machine, watch an at"'8te on a treadmill and ... an exhlbttJon by cainc:ffdat• for the U.S. Otympk: boxing team and the U.S. Otympic girts buketbalJ team. On the eve Of Reagan's trip, the SoYlet Unk>n ctajm.d Reagan wanted U.S. athaet• to triumph ••at any prioe" to help hi• re-electk>n campaign. The 8oYtet Communtat Party daffy Pravda aakt Reagan waniect to UM the Gamet to create a aKQ9 of petttotl9m and anti-Soviet feeling that would help eneur• hit vtc:tory In November. Pravda Mid Reagan wanted to ·~a 'rictory at the Gamet at any price for poUttcaJ alma.·· tt aald that anti-Soviet groupe In Loe AngeMe, whoa. threatt to Ruettan athletes were cited by MOICOW u the reuon for lta withdrawal, were hoping to tum the Gamet Into a ''wttchee Mbbath" that would unaettle communist participants and throw them off their beet per- formance. Ciggie factory OK'd in China PEKINC1 (AP)-China and R.J. Reynolds T ohatco International Inc. today signed an agreement 10 produce cigarettes jointly for Chinese consumption. making tht' U.S. company the first to gain ac<.:css to the world'<. largest market for tobacco. The S20 million agreement was signed b~ Lester\\ Pullen. president and chief ellecuuve officer of 1he I \ company, and Lieu W1 Chan. manager of 1he X1a mcn cigarette factory 1n X1amen. a c,pec1al economic z~e for foreign investment. l lndcr 1he agreement. the l\.\.O side!. will produce and markcl a Jointl) owned 'brand for \ale in China and O\l'N~a'i The name of the c1garelle has not been dcc)ded Prev1ousl). China had balked al allowing foreign rnmpan1es to sell JOtnlly made product~ to 1he dome\llC market The U.S. tobacco compan) 1i. the first to break through 1hat barrier, Pullen said fhc g<n ernment has \31d one.quarter of< h1na's I b1 1l1on people c,moke. making the count!) the "'orld"• large<,t tobacco consumer Chinese 1obacco factonc.' produce more than 900 billion cigarettes a year < h1nc~ authont1e-; have warned thal c1garc11c 'mokrng 1s ha1ardous 10 health and have announced a rnmpa1gn aimed at making people qu11. "We a1.4ree that our government does not want people IO smoke. bul we 1h1nk 1n society 111s one of the 1h1ngs we cannot a void ... Lieu said at a news conference following the !.tgning ceremony at the Great Wall Hotel an Peking. CAND IDATES NIGHT 70t h ASSE MBLY DISTRICT See Them, Hear Them May 29th, 1984 -7:30 p.m . Harbor Refor11 T e11ple-St. Mark Church 2100 Mar Vista . (Cor'* of EutbluN & J1mbofM Ortvn aero .. from Corno1 del Mar High School) Newport Be•ch For further Information pl•••• call (714) 548-2914 TM public It Invited 1nd encour90ed to attend ust In Time for Graduation ITCH SALE . . . . . 30°10 to 50°10 bFF Concord Corum Seiko Concord Collect/on Baume Mercier Seiko Lassale A superb paint job ... only $320! Stei"IJ is #/uvi"B· .. e<mu ;,, 11nd1ee th• e11n just pRintttl by Elta11,.z. C""'I""' """ 'ftuility with others th11t cost much mqre, Ek911U rnn •Ml.uks" ck11r top co11t l~e the t.x/>nisive imf!'rls. Art Deco Style Quartz Tlie Elt8"1d Hilft job is"" 11nunin9 value 11t 1380-bMt if you lwi"8 ;,. tht ""'Jl'm ~W. Y""B'' "" 111"Jition11I S60 oJP 1920 NEWPORT BOULEVARD. COSTA M ESA (714J 548-7716 AND Rolex Specially Priced Limited to stock on hand VISA -MASTERCHARGE r---------------~ Special, Discount $60 off1 I CHARLES ff. BARR PrcSC'nt this coupon when you order your I Elcsanz p.Unt job and receive a $60 di.'ICOun1 offthc regular low $380 price. Lim itt1I tinw off"· 0 1tt "'""""/I" jNfint job. I COOOTO..._,.. ___________ ., Ml•erof Allleric• G.. Society Acet ... edG..,. Laboratory / 17tlt I lrYIM Wntclff Ple11a Newport •c:-ch A NEW WAY TO KEEP YOIJR CHECKING ACCOUNT CHARGES IN CHECJ INTRODUCING T HE SERVIC E CH ARGE REBATE FROM BA N K OF AM ERICA. Along with other recent changes to our checking account~, Bank of America · offe rs you a new way to help control your monthly checking account service charges. We call it the Service C harge Rebate. The Service Charge Rebate gives you more control over how much you pay each month for checking. Most customers can reduce thei r checking service charges by $1.00 a month. And Bank of America is the only major bank in California that offers you a Service Charge Rebate. HOW THE SERV ICE CHARGE REBATE WORKS. To earn the Service Charge Rebate, all you have: to do is sign up for ei ther Timesaver Spacesaver"' service lour check safekeep- ing service) or Instant Cash (our credit card overdraft protection service). Then <;imply make use of the wide variety of effi cient electronic services at Bank of America. Examples of our electronic serv- ice are VERSATELLER' automated tell- ers, HomcBanking ervice, direct deposit and automatic payment. By making uc;c of these services, most customers ca n earn $1.00 towa rd the monthly service charge on their checking account~. HOW TO SAVE EVEN MORE. l n add it ion to the Se rvice C harge Rebate, there's another way to control you r check- mg c;ervicc charges. If you have a checking account in which you pay for each transac- tion, you' II also save by using our electronic o;crviccs becauc;e electronic; transactions arc less expensive for you than a check or paper transaction HOW TO ELIMINATE CHECKING SERVICE CHARGES. No matter what kind of checking account you have, there' a way to eliminate monthly checking e rv1ce charges alto- gether. All you have to do is maintain the required average daily balance for the monthly statement period. Or, with most of ou r checking plani, you can combine I the balance in your checking account with the balance in a Bank of America savings account or mo t Time Deposit accounts to eliminate your se rvice charges. And if you're 62 years or older, you can get check- ing free of monthly charges plus free checks through our Service 62: MORE CHECKING PLANS. MORE CHECKING CONVENIENCE. Bank of Amenca offers you a wide variety of checking plan~ and features. Whether you write two checks a month, or two hundred, we have a plan to fit your needs. And we offer thc~e plan~ in more plac<?c; than any other bank, in more branches up and down the state. Add a VERSATEL® card, and you have the additional conven- ience of nearly 1,000 VERSATELLER ATMs in California and every PLUS SYSTEM(!!)• ATM location across the country. Th select the checking plan and fea · tu res that are right for you, $top in your nearby Bank of America branch and talk · to one of our Customer Service Rcpre en- tatives. You' 11 quickly see that when it tomes to checking, it pay to come to Bank of America. B4NH ONT11E LEADER~ Bank of America a, .IOE BELANGER But the Quintt survived to share a .,...,...._... childhood 11 biurre as their birth, CALLANDER Ont. (AP)_ Th• loaina any form of family life and I " bteomina~ 1 publjc spectacle. odds were S7-ml lion-to-I apinst it Soon after lianina the contract for In those days. the World's Fair. Oliva pionne, But it happened SO years 1,10 to an reactina to public critici"1'l that unsuspectina (arm couple living in an labelled him a money•hunary man, ieolated Joa farmhouse in the North-refused to IQ t.hrou&h with the deal. om Ontario bush country. Two months after the births, the On May 28. 1934, Elzire Dionne. Ontario aevcmment appointed a 2s. pve binh to quintuplets -five board of auardians to protect the identical girls with a combined weiaht health and intcfests'of the 1irls. Two of only 13 pounds. 6 ounces. of the four guardians were Dafoe and The world developed an immcdj-Olivier Dionne. the Quints' irand-ale love affair with the five tiny father. wonders .. The Dionne family would Thus bepn the first of many never be the same. controversies.that have haunted the To Elzire Dionne. the birth of five Quints tbrou&hout their lives. children all at once was not only a Responsibfc ror their health. Dafoe shock but an embarrassment. was &iven near-complete control over .. They'll think we arc pip," she the Quints. He refused to allow the 11ld. girls to live in thejr..family home or to For their father. Oliva. the birth of play with their other sisters. the first surviving quintuplets in A hospital-nursery for the Quints medical records meant five more was built across the road from the mouths to feed -doubling the homeslead and nurses and ttachers number of children in the family. were hired to care for them. To the rest of the world. it was a Even thou~ Oliva and Elzirc were miracle, an event so incredible at the allowed to visit whenever they wish- time that few believed the initial news ed. they were left almost entirely out bulletins. Once the birth was con-of decisions about how their daugh- firmcd. however. the Dionne Quin-ters would be raised. tuplets were eagerly welcomed during Oliva Dionne eventually suc- the worrisome. excitement-starved ceeded his father on the board of Depression years. guardiBns, but boycotted meetings in Within hours of the· births. re-his bitter battle to rcpin custody of porters . s~a!'"\e~ to Callander on the Quints. It would be nine years Lake N1p1ssing JUSt south of f'.'lorth beforeJhe family was reunited under Bay. then conve~ on t~e Dionne ~ne roof. homestead a~ Cor6eil on Highway 94. M while. the attractive dark- One Chicago newsp~pcrman 'rls were dressed in identical brought a kerosene-heated mcubator outfits every day for public viewing. to replace the wood-slatted basket In the early ye.ars. nurses would hold kept by the stove to keep the ~nfants them up from the nursery porch for warm. Others . started a dnve to all to sec. Then in 1937. the public was collect breast milk to feed the Quints. allowed to view them at play through t~o of whom were delivered by a tightly-woven. wire-mesh Jscrccn m1dw1 ves. the last three by Dr. Allan four times a day, free of charge. Dafoe of Callander. The lineup of cars often stretched --Hundreds ~f pco~I~ sent gifts to two miles down the dirt road. It is welcome Mane. Em1he. Cecile, .An-estimated that nearly 3 million people nette and Xvonne. The cunous visited the Quints from 1934 to 1943 pt~e~ed outs1d~ the Dionne ho.me. _as many as 6,000 in a single day. The Dionne qulnta, ehown durlnC flrat year photo ...ton, became one of the top newa enmta In hlwtcn7. with their birth home nowa museum. JOvernment gave him sole guard-Que. \ greeting. . straining for a gltmpse of the babies. Oliva Dionne set up a souvenir .Entrepreneurs appcare.d at the shop across the road where he signed Di?n~e doorstep P,rom1~mg nches. aut~hs for 25 cents apiece. W1th1n 48 hours. Ohva Dionne -on Politicians movie stars and the advice of Dafoe and the Rev. celebrities ~me from around the Daniel Ro~thier. t~e Corbeil Roman world. The famed aviatrix. Amelia Cat~ohc pnest-:-signed a contr~ct to Earhart missed a regular showing cxh1b1t the girls at the Chicago becauscofcartroublcandwasgjvena World's Fair. private showing in 1937 just a month Inside the poorly ht cabin. the five before she disappeared in the Pacific tiny babies and their !11other were on her around-the-world fl ight. pcnlously close to deat~hvrous to· Almost ovemiiht the Quints be- the hoopla they had initiated. came a mulu-milhon-dollar industry. Few. including Dafoe. µve them brinJing an estimated $20 million in even a shm chance of surviving more tounst revenue to Ontario in 1937 than a few da)'S. Mane. the smallest. and 1938. weighed shghtl) more than one They are sttll considered a cor- pound. nerstone ol the local tourist mdustf). The Q uints amassed wealth of their 1anship. Later Yvonne and Cecile took Three of the Quints arrived at the own from endorsements and four The government also announced it nurses' trajning while Marie entered a family home Dec: 30 that year for a movie contracts. In 1938 their assets would build a $50.000. seven-convent and Annette studied music. brief visit, but the family was never were valued at $700,000, a consider-bedroom brick home for the entire Then. Aug. 6, 1954. w.)len Emilie apin close. especially aft.er the able sum then. and later peaking at Dionne family close 'to the nursery was found ~d in htr apartment at a survivina Quints told their story in a more than S l mm ion, which they buildings. The family-now with 12 convent, th victim of an epilepsy 1963 m..-zjne article. collected upon their 21st binhday. children -moved into lM Georgian attack. Her ii ness had been hidden Aft.er suffering from ~ion for But the youngsters lived a goldfish-mansion in 1943 and Dafoe resigned from the public for almost a decade. many years, ~arie died in 1970 of a bowl existence. nevtr leaving tht as the Quints' personal physician. Thousands of people filed past the blood clot on the brain. nursery grounds until 1939 when they Thetr fame continued to grow. but coffin and sent condolences when The three remainini Quints weft travelled the 220 miles to Toronto they suffered increasing tension at Emilit was buned at Corbeil. reunited with their famny at their with their family to be ~resented to home with a family they didn't know The legend had ended. but not the father's funeral in 1979. Their ailina King Geo~e VI and Quct'fti:<tiru..t~. well. Later. they would cal~. it .. the controvcr:sy or the hea~es. . mother. nc;>w 7S. still lives. at Co~il -Oli va Dionne's crusade to rcpan saddest home we ever knew. At Chnstmu l 95S, Ohva Dionne but has httle contact WJtb Cecile. control of his children slowly gamed In 1952 at age 1 s: they enrolled at issued a statement that the Quints Yvonne and Annette. who live quie1- suppon from politicians and the Nicolet College. run by the Sisters of were turning away from the (amaly ly tn the Montreal sub~ of Saint- pubhc and in 1941 the Ontario the Assumption. nearTro1s R1v1 cres. and hadn't even sent a Chnstmas Brut!o-dc-M....;o;...;.n;...;.tarvt=-..;.:·1..;.:1c;..;... ____ _ DIRECT DEPOSIT. Judge Stephen C •. Stewart -YOU'VE GOT IT COMING JUSTASMUCH AS YOUR GOVERNMENT PAYMENT ITSELF. Your Government check is something you deserve. But some of the Inconvenience that can accompany lt-llke maldng a special trip to deposit It-ls something you donl need at all. With Direct Deposit your SOClol Security-or other Government payments-go straight to your account, so you can go about your busi- ness with no Inconvenience at all. Just ask for Direct Deposit wherever you ( have a checking or savings account. It's ~ee, and It's something you deserve just as much as the money you'll have walttng In your account. AmR AU., YOU'VE GOT IT COMING. I MAKES LAW AND ORDER WORK ••• FOP. YOU! ... .. ,,, '" .. 111d•~ ,.. po9J ...... 1u1i.nce ol prol9ulon•I 1/111/1, 1""'9flty, •lffl .,, -,.,,.,,.,.m.m ~ wtfll • 9ood 1"Nlll,.. ol COlltmotl ..,, .. "I ..,11t11aJevlc•llr Md Mf#M>tlf ~lo#! 19CO#flm.nd H11 19fl•I ce,_, It .. -..., ---~ •nd lte II .. _,, to M • -ol ltlfl" ,,,,..,,ry "'' ..._., ,,. ,.,,, ~ s-p,..,, c --·" Judge "obef1 Knoa Judge C.I khmldl would 0. en•--llD tM 11u1ttlelflM COVtf ,,.,,c,, '" ~·~ eou,,.,, ... aul*"'t-T~ ..._, Judge Stewart is one of the few really tough law and order judges c.t19,... ...... 9" taff"•"' tu .. m •Of T-1t1i.y E#OO,,SEO er 4'0 .. "'bly"''" Note" '""•lie ..... ,.,,-8rvce NMte .... "-lllwflfelltlel Ce.,,, ..,..._.,.. J114'ee C••••" ~ k""'"" "•'"' .. .,,.._.._, Cov" J.,.._ .. '"" • .,... ,,.,.. .. ., H•-• Mv_._,.. Cewr'I J ..... Oofta._ o..n..., "et HefM• Mllf\OC .... Covr'I J..-.. 9"M C-1 ".,.., ....... ~, c ... ,, c-... ··-· o ............. . "''"' .... ,.~ Covr'I c-... IM-• ltle.,..,. •""""'" VOTE TO RETAIN x JUDGE STEPHEN C. STEW ART HARBOR MUNICIPAL COURT· OFFICE 1 ......... ~ ,,_,..., ..... .-. • ...,._.. •'I •w . .,.:. .,.._ ,...,. ' •• .,..,. ... ~ - TUES. JUNE 5 I Stinger missiles, pl&n~s sent to R~an uses emergency powers ~ to bypass congresstonal approval W ASHINOTON (AP)-President Reaaa.n. employ- int his emeraency powers, has sent 4'00 Sunaer anu- ail"Cf'lf\ missiles and two KC-10 tanker planes to bolster SaudtArabian dcfenset apmst attacks on Persian Gulf oiJ srupmenu. sources said today. Two hundred launchers fi tted wi th short-ranae Stinacrs and 200 replacement missiles arrived in Saudi Arabia Monday, a State Depanamcnt official said. This official and other sources confi rmed the dispatch of the missile on the condition lhey not be identified. A formal announcement was expected later in the ~.But one omcial said Reapn hactuscd his emergency powers to send the missiles so that congressional approval wasn't needed. · The Saudi who had requested the Stingen, will pay ca h for them. h was also understood that the Saudis ha~e ajven auarantecs the missiles will be Sftfeguarded and)Jllll not be l(ansferred to anyone else. American personnel wall ltlln 1he Saudis in the use of radar planes that can monitor much of 1hc Gulf while the miu iln. followina ordm to ttay SO miles within Saudi borders. iTbt Stinem have a ranee of t.brec miles and could be The two KC-I Os would •ur>olcmtnt three KC-135 •-• ..a· low O • mck _. .. ~ Tbev airborne tanken that refuel the-AWACS. uled by the ~-11 apanst • ytq a& ~· 1 A Ptntqon official u id over the weekend that the ~~~j!. ~~~ 6~,u~~~~~~:~ ~~.~,r.an totet up an "air cap" in Oulfwaters to protect tM p&lncs require time to IC1'M'lblc. amPetn.. Plans caUN for deployment of the h.ind.-hdd Stinattt The Oe~nlt' ~penment's chief Middle East ex pen, at the main Saudi oil depot of Ru Tanura. about Oulf ~· Gen. Edward Tixier. was in Riyadh, the Saud1 tanken and around royal pelacn, U.S. ofticialt said. capital, dilCllllint thedtploymcnt of the U.S. planes. One One of the KC-l01 wu already en route to the Gulf option is to have American pilots fly the tankers~ensurina while the other would follow later, the IOurcet uld. They that tbe United States has a t1&ht rein on the operation. said the planes dtsianed for midair refueUna. wiU be used Another is to put the tankers under temporary control of to extend the fl yin1 time of the F-l 5s1 enablina th.em to the Saudis. patrol waters whett 1hip9in1 has been threatened in a ------------------spillover of the lran-lraq War. k d The f·ISs w~re sold to the Saudis with small fud We&la en ra1· ns tanks to reduce their range and, thus, their value for an ~ au.ack on Israel, whose Capitol Hill supporters almost blocked the sale under the Jimmy C,aner administration. ~ th h The KC-lOs, flown by Amencan pilots, allO would be 'I ••-~-~Pr~tl ma, r c used to extend the ranac .of four U.S.-crewed AWACS ._ ._ .. ._ "" ftadie 1 na«11e rhaek 'h !9ek & COMPUTER Drivina rains swept across the Eas1em Seaboard today as the storm system that caused 12 deaths in Oklahoma over -the weekend bit Nonh Carolina, trigeri ng flash f\oo<lina that drowned a teen-age girl and forced about 100 people from their homes. UI I CENTERS 3 DAYS ONLY! OUR BEST TRS·BO® COLOR COMPUTER NOW ON SALE! Save s&o ..... . ... .. • Write Your Own Sophisticated Programs • Use Our Program Pak .. Certrtdges for and Create Detailed Color Graphics Education, Entertainment, Personal • Access 32K Memory Using the Suitt.Jn and Household Tnka Extended BASIC Language T · • Includes Two Tutortal Manuals on • Add a Disk Drive and Optional Disk Standard and Extended BASIC Languages Operating System to Access 64K Memory • Easy to Expand • Attachea to Any TV Enroll Now! Summer Computer C•mps for Ages 8-15. 10 Hours of Learning •nd Fun for Only 149.95 CHECIC YOUR PHONE 800« FOfl THE PARTICIPATING aa.e /IMletl STORE. COMPUTER ~ENTER Ofl DEALER NEAREST YOU C l•Line •s a ser111cE1 mark ol C111corp A 11'( ~ IJ'• •I '4',0l tOAP{Jll-'100. PlllC(S API\ Y Al RAOO SMAO< COMl'VlfR CENTERS Al;() PARllCIPATIWG Sl()ll{S AHO DEALERS I Work Out Hard ... 518A Month H o! OIJy Spa Health C lub has a ll the Violent thunderstorms that moved in Monday spawnedonetomadoanddumped up to6inchesofrain in a matter of hours in western Nonh Carolina. the National Weather ~rvicc said. In T ulsa. OkJa .. where floodwaters Sunday swirled 6 feet deep. National Guard troops stood watch loday over abandoned homes. State and federal officials planned to meet later in the day to assess damage already estimated at $150 million. Two more bodies were recovered in Tulsa on Monday. pushing the death toll from lhe holiday weekend floods to at least 12. In Nonh Carolina, a teen-age girl drowned when her car was washed into a swollen stream. At least nine people drowned in Texas over the weekend. mostJy in boating and swimming accidents. some caused by high water. • ' Heavy rain and local flooding were reponed early today in southeastern Florida and western New York. where up to 3 inches of rain had fallen. . In Chicago. a Memorial Day storm knocked out power to 25.0CX> homes and businesses and sank at least 16 boats tied up in the harbor. HOLIDAY TOLL REACHES 322 ., .. Anu•1d,,,_ Ttafftc Kddenta daffMd 322 l!vet lllCf'OU the netton OY« tt'9 three cs.y Memorial Day W'Mkend, wtth bed -.n.r ectou much of the country keeping holktay trawl at • mlMnum. The Nattonail Safety eounctl hid eettmated that between 400 and 500 PtOPte mtght di. on street• and hlghweyt during the peric>d. Another 18,000 to 23,000 people might ~ d ltabtlng Injuries, the council Mid. R81ny we!ither hampered travel on Monday ov.r much of the Nltem half of the country and forced canceAatton of many Memorial Day actlvttlea. The hklheet three-day death tofl fOf' the hOUday wa.585fn l172.l.Mt~'•countwu437. Theworat U.S. holiday dlath tott on record w• 7&4 owr the four-day ThriegMng weekend In 1"8. For counting purpo1•, tM hoNday ~ at 6 p.m. ~ tJme Friday Md erlded at mldn5ght Monday. ARE YOU A 90-LB. WEAKUNGf DO YOU HAVE COTIAGE CHEESE THICHSf or SADDLE BAGS! • Nutritional Co.un sellng Damnln• pboto •howa handcuffed hijacker with J.raell captora all•e after bu reecue. Hijackers killed following rescue? TEL A VIV, Israel (AP) -Defense Minister Moshe Arens says there ma)' be cnminal prosecution of the secunty men who. according to a military .comm.1ss1on, clubbed to death two Palestinians captured in a raid on a hijacked bus. A comm1ss1 on·s repon was released by the Defense Ministry on Monday said the skulls of the two I ~-year-old suspects were fractured by severe blows wnh blunt instruments after the secun ty forces stormed the commuter bus to end the hijacking. Pnme Minister Y1tzhak Shamir was quoted today as calling the killings "a foulup and I deviauon from the accepted rules." The Yed1ot Aharonot newspaper quoted Shamir as saying the Defense M1n1stry .. had not hesitated to 1nvestig,ate the causes and circumstances of the foulup, and to draw conclusions so that cases hke this should not be repeated in the future... . Four hijackers. armed with a makeshift bomb. a pistol and a knife, seiied the bus April f'ftSlf lhe co~stal highway near the city of Ashdod and forced 1t to be dn ven south toward the Israeli-occupied Gaza Strip. Early the next morning Israeli troops stormed the bus and freed 25 hostages. During ttte shootout, two hijackers and one of the passengers a woman soldier. were killed. The army' had said the two other hijackers. MaJdo Abu Jama and Subh1 Abu Jama. died of their wounds while being taken to a hospital. The two are distantly related. But demands for an inquiry into the two men'sdeaths grew after Israeli news photographers revealed that they had photographs of at ll'ast o ne man. apparently u.niJured. being led away from the bus 1n handcuffs by secunty men. The photographs. 1n1tiall y censored by military authont1es, were pubhshl.'d for the first t!me. today. The commission said secunty men JUSllfiably struck the two on the head and bod) whale they were on th~ bus to stun the hijackers and prevtht them from detonating the bomb. Then the two were taken to a field for interrog,auon. the commission said. foe. 1it1es you need The latest high- eff1i:::1ency exercise equipment. with program directors to show you how. Action- packeo aerobics and anaerobics. Swimming, jogqir g. and L1fecycles • at most clubs Even steo·,.. r')G'T'S. saunas. whirlpools and more. Mee ARTHUR * • Weight Loss. Gain & Control Jr , r ., ./'J Nhile you c an still get every ti" r g ,r J need. for $18 a month for 24 rr, r r1• C:a or come by any partic1- po1 r g ·1ol1day Spa Health Club / for (J free guest tour today S1P o morth for 24 months 518 rjoNr, ond 23 monthly poyrY er ·s of S18 Annual Percer toge Pote of 19 5 °lo FINAL DAYS ii Holiday Spa Health Club for Men and Wom en Features separate gyms for men ond women, ovolloble 7 days a week. ANAH{IM 310 5o Mognoho 1 block So Of Lincoln (714) 952-3101 CERRfTOS'LAKEWOOO 11881 Del Amo Blvd at Pioneer 3 blocks Eost of~ ~reeway (213) 924 1514 MISStON VIEJO 24A01 Altc10 Pltwy al Son Diego Freeway, (714) 770 0822 WESTMINSTER 67?7 Weslm1n~ler Ave ol Golden West. (71A) 894 3387 COSTA MESA 2300 Horbot Blvd . (Behind Thntly Drug) (714) 5A9 3368 ORANGE 622 fosr Kotello Av~ ~t of Tustin Ave (714) 639·2441 .• Most HrJhrk >v <,r (1 HIV"lllh (' lubs ore occosslble to tho moblllty impaired Per~1r ., w11t1 d1sab11t11as 1nclud1ng the bltnd ore welcome r ------ i ' 5 I • I I u • Reduce Inches • Exercise Technique • Stress Management • MEOICALL Y SUPERVISED 5 SOUTH COAST PLAZA ~ « • • ASI< A80UT OUR SATISfACTtON GUARANTEE 3500 S. BRISTOL SUITE 200 112 ml. north of South coeat Plua Cou1 e-e...io.no 714-545-6803 THE ORANGE COAST FAMILY YMCA CELEBRATES 100 YEARS OF 'Y' CAMPING This summer you and your family can be part of the great tra- dition ... register today for one of the following: DAY CAMP (grades k·4) ADVENTURE CAMP (grades 5-7) lots of special activities and day trips fof the younger camper RESIDENCE CAMPS: Camp 81g Bear (June 23-30) for 6th-8th grade boy1 & girts Salling, waterakllng, horseback riding. fishing, swimming camp Oeceola (A ugust 4-11) for 4th & 5th grade boys & girls Hiking. swimming, archery, canoeing, crafts, nature study CARAVANS: Coast al Bike Toure (June 2-24-30) grades 8-11 ... blke along the coast; visit Solvang. Lake Cachuma. Santa Barbara & Magic Mountain Aquatic Adventure (July 6-10) grades 7-9 ... southern coast water actlvltlea; surf, boogie board. swim, visit Sea World and San Diego Whit• Water Expedition (July 22-30) grades 8-10 ... 3 days rafting on the Trinity; camp at Big Sur, spend a day In San Francisco and much more Paclftc Coa•t Adventure (August 5-11) grades 7-9 ... Nonhern California's finest State Beaches & Parks; visit San Francisco, Heal"lt Castle, Solvang , more Pony IXPfffl (August 13-20) for 11-13 year olds ... explore Mammoth Lakes; 3 days horseback camping, fish, hike, swim Or1nd CenrontZlon (August 22-30) grades 7-9 ... vlalt m1J atlc Grand Canyon. ex- plore Zion Net'l Park and the Incomparable Lake Powell Alt Amertc.n Adventure (Sept. 1-8) grades 10.12 ... explore Yoaemlte Nat'I Park. C1tallna 8elltng (July 16-20) water ski Shaver Lake. Investigate the Mam- for 13.-18 year old1 ... sall. swim. flah and snorkel moth Lakes & High Sierras your way to Catalina 2300 UNIVERSITY DR., NEWPORT BEACH 92663 (714) 642-9990 -• ly die .UHdaa.4 Prfll Sen. Oary Han ia raisin& lhc aptttcr of a convention noor fi.&ht over Walter F. ' Mondale'• beckin1 &y independent del· qat.e commit&eCS as the former YiClC pratdent beada to California for the final week or the primary teason and the Rev. Jesse Jackaon enda a brief Mexican visit. Han aald his rival'a suppon from delepte committeet backed by special int.erett money could attract a Justice 1>epanment investiption and jeoperdiu ·.:Mondale'al:ce apinst President Re- . NlnTh. . ·ft~ ~ f\ . · .. ink what m1.,.t uappen a er a NewJertey. "That could "f>e the whole acncral election race," said Han, trailin1 Mondale by nearty 700 deleptes 1n the race for the Democratic presidentiaJ nomination. ¥ondale denies any tlleplity and 11y1 he intends to repay money donated to the delqatc groups world n1 on his behalf by poUt1cal action committees. He h.as placed more than $400,000 in escrow, and aides say it will be paid back once the Federal Elections Comm inion approves. But Hart sajd Mondale should return the money now and described the issue as posina a legal and ethical problem for the pany. convention in which Mr. Mondale has uhieved the nomina on and then the J ustice Departme · tion was Jaunched about He stop~d short of 11yin1 he would lead a c~nt~~ ch~~n~ to Monda~ ~~ ~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~-~.~~~,.~ti eptesat the Democratic National Conven· • ~ b lb•-l . ~Jolation Qf cam , nan said Mor\C:tay t1on. But, Hart said. "It's not out of the CJcllate o_. w ee u;JC ee Park on a 3 ,700·1Dlle croe.t· question." make way ou of Golden Gate country trek.. ' Orm11e County Music Refreshing and Relaxing KDCM tD!l.f FM SIERED 8 heciding cross country on old 'bigwheels' bikes SAN FRANCISCO (AP) -Riding old-50-inch high bike OVC1' sometimes roadless fashioned bicycles with large front wheels terrain. and small back ones, eight cyclists re-The riders arc members of The Wheel· enacting a century-old Journey peddled men, a national non-profit 3,500-member into the second day of their cross..country organization devoted to restoring and trip today. riding early cycles. The trip is sponsored by the Unjted The biken began their journey Monday States Playina Card co.. wb.ich makes expecting to reach Boston on August 4 on a Bicycle brand playin& cards and is marking route first taken by Thomas Stevens. who its own 99-ycar anniversary. began April 22, 1884 from the Oakland "Since o ur company and The Whcelmen pier. have a mutual interest in the preservation Paul Grimshaw of Detroit 1s captain of of America's bicycle heritaJC ... our the re-enactment with a goal of cutting a sponsor,hip of their unique and month ofTStevens' time. memorable ride seemed entirely fitting," __ _..!!~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!~--L_:S:.::te:..:v_:e:,::ns:..'_:co:.v:..::e:.:.:re::d:....:3::.:.·.:...:700::.:._:m=1le:,.::s:...:r.:id::.:.i:..:!ng~hi~s-~sa~id~c0:!!m~ny pr~sident Les Racey. • --- --:-r-...o;-,-:. -.--...... -"'•".: .......... ~ l . J •• ! ..... ~ ----......... The best way to sell your product or ser- vice is in the Pacific Bell Yellow Pages. Whether it's auto parts, sporting goods, hair styling or . carpet cleaning, your customers probably find it in the book they've been using for years: The Pacific Bell Yellow Pages. People use the Pacific Bell .Yellow Pages an average of 5 times as often as competing directories. And it's found in three times more homes than those other books~ H you're in business, tum to the book that's been bringing customers into California busi· ~SERVa.CO . ~~@oouw~rn~ BUY ·SELL· TRACE ,._ .. "' . .. 555-8.164 HAO...EY WOK S\ffl'\' nesses for over 75 years. Tum to th e Pacific Bell Yellow Pages. Now's the time to place your ad in the upcoming best seller. Pacific Bell Yellow Pages representatives are in Orange County tight now, ready to work with you on your ad. (Find out also if you are eligible for a money-saving co-op ad.) Call them at (714) 972 -4011 to place your ad. But hurry: Augu t 3 is the closing ~ date for the Orange County North and b9:1 Central directorie .. Pacific Bell ... W Yellow Pages ., .. A111d ,.,.,_ WARRENSBURG, Mo. -Aa Aii F-e~ of 1 Minut.rmaa auclear aUtliJc lilo Air 'Force 8Ue bU becri relieved or duty lt1"Clt on marijuana and c:oaainc ~ o6:illl llit The offacer, ~ wu noc idatiW wuwr1 111•:z. ,._ Friday ni&ht ia w~ ror iav•,.._ fl marijuaaaandcocaine ~. ;'lbecapllin Wll put Of rwo-ma.n optrational crew "tUlaitY aMiped IO aa ~llDd missilit silo, Davia uid. BJut. roe~ La Vefu LAS VEOAS, Nev. -A lt'l.ftsient bas bccO UTtlllilill for allcaedJy threatening to bomb the Tropicaea "411111. where one of two explosions rocked thit aamina ~ over the holiday weekend as a bitter hotel strike en1Cnld • ninth week. Polictupped the ante in thcprobeofaterililof' bomb incidents by ofTerina a $2,000 re'Wlld for information. Meanwhile, little prOlfCSS wu reported ia talks between hotels and strikina workm. ~ Indlan• on tl:ae nm SYRACUSE. N.Y. -Runners panici~U.. iD me 3.600-m ilc "Great Jim ThOtJ>C Loosest Run' arrived a&M Indian reservation near Buffalo today on the second dayo/ their 54-day journey to the Summer Olympic Gamft. Tlie cross.<ountry run. involving 40 runners repretet1Unt,19 Indian nations. began Monday on the Onoodap lndila Reservation near Syracuse. The run is partly to pn>tell dat decision by Olympic officials not to allow Indiana to compete in Los Angeles as representatives or the ID· nation Iroquois Confederacy. Nagauti bomber dle. at 72 WHITE PLAINS. N.Y. -Abe Spitzer, one of dw: cttwmen on the plane which dropped an atomic bomb oe Nagasaki an World War JJ, hu dfed in a traffic ICcident. Ht was 72. Spitzer was a sergeant and radio operator on the B-29 which dropped the bomb on Aus,. 9, I 9"4S, dlftJe days after the first atomic bomb was dropped on Hiroshima. He was a sales representative io the prmmt industry at the time of bis death. Rall can tate pJWJ6e BA TILE MOUNT AJN, Nev. -A Western Pacific Railroad bridge collapsed Monday u a Soutbcrn Plcific tram crossed the span, sendina several railroad can inlO the swoUen Humboldt River cast of Battle Mountain. There were no reports of injuries. A total of 28 can derailed but it's not known euctly bow many plunged into the nver. Robben net $7 mHUon SAN FRANCISCO -Ba~ of checks and mooey recovered after a bunJ.lcd annored-truek ro~Y cont.am as much as $7 million. ranking amona.tbe holdups in history. say police who are bununa a company employee. Thomas Phesl. 23, who wu.&ted by the Armored Transport Company of San Francisco .two weeks ago for tardiness, knew the c-0mpany s o~tJons and was a suspect in the "crime of impulse," pohcc sald. -Bru•IJ llre9 battled SAN BERNARDINO-A fitt that split into two ma remote San Bernardino County canyon consumed l ,200 acres as n burned through umber and dry ~ early today whale another 1.200-acrc blaze neared con~nmcnt an the Antelope Valle)'. Fittf'igh&enaltostnialed wu.b two smaller blazes that consumed about 50 acres 111 the Los Padtts Nation~ Forest. Breath analy•er deten-ent CUPERTINO -Officials at Homestead Hiah School have taken to brin~ng a breath ~nalyzC1' to school dances to nelp determine sf students might b.a.ve drun~ a bit too much before hcadsn& home. But so far JUSt bavtllJ the device has bccn enough of a dctcrrcn.t. "We bad 1t available at two dances but dtd not use st because the dances were absolutely super." said principal Ed BanJ)e. "The analyzer and ever) thtng dst we'tt doing serve u deterrents to drinking." Allens' ball reduced EL CENTRO -U.S 1mmiannion offictals have begun an cxpenmental bail reduction program in . an attempt to ease overcrowding at government detentJ.on camps holding 1llegal altens. Under the program, w~ch applies to detention centers m the West, the bond required for release has been reduced from $3,000 to SSOO. The INS felt 1he lower bond was "worth the pmble" that immigrants would appear for their hearinis. Import quota lift oppotted LOS o\ NG E LES -Domestic car dealers on the West Coast say the~ wall be the chief victims if U.S_. irrypon quota!> for Japanc!>C cars are lifted because lhc repon ts the most hkel) market for the imports. The~en ~P.On«kd with concern 10 l ' S Trade ReprescntatJve Wllliam E. Brod . .'s call to let rnrrcnt 1mpon quotas on Japanese cars C\plrC nC\I ~car WORLD ----- Oi l off south east Vietnam MO CO\\ -fhc <;o" ll't Union said today that oil ha'> been disco' l'n~d off 1hc southeast coast of Vietnam. The official nl'~ s agem' Ta'>'> aid the discovery was made aturda' b\ the o' 1ct dnlhng ship M11cha.il Marcbink. dnlling at a· depth ul about I 000 feet. Ch i na slide .kills many PEKING .-\.1 ed1cal teams and troops bave been \C'nt 10 the scene ol a ma1or 13nd ltdc near one of 1na'1 nchc!lt copper mines. offi cials $41d today. They .. ,d tbete we-re "a uah1ts but declined to confirm a broadcast rqM>n that I 00 people d1\'d m thl' accident on Sunday in Yunnan pro' ann· Reagan degree opJ>(Med (1.\l \\ .\ 't . lreland -.\lumns of the National l n1"ers1t) of Ireland ha' r u li.ed the school's JOVttn•na board to abandon plan' to ttward President Rcapn u honora" dcgrtt dunng hi'\ '"'' hert startina Friday. HoYre"er. uni"ers1t offic1 le, ~•d the} would prOceed with plans to give Reagan an honorary doctorate of laM dtJl"tt' whtn he v1•.at' the rnmpus, in Galway on lrcland' , 1 west coa t. on aturda) ·pcakers at the mcet11l& ob'ectcd __J. to the Reagan adm1nim1t1on' policu: on enua1 ~l · .t.mcnc. and nucle:rr arms AquJno e.cort unarmed M-'"'llL". Ph1hpptne -'°ldu:rwho CJCO!l!• l:kn1no qu1no v.hcn a aunman kalkd tht oppos.iuon leader testsfitd toda' Jha1 h1i hol tcr ..,., empt)' and lw camt'd no aun at the 11mc nf the booll~ ConSllbat II\ Clan Mano luaga. U . wu tht' lut of i\ m1liW')' to tc\ttf) ~fon: tlw · ao' rrnmcnt-appomttd comma ·on prnhin the a~ )lnatmn at Manila airport on Aug 21. I i I I I 1 j I I I I I I 'I I '1 Can politicians pass legislation on election lies? Prop osition would boot officeholders with 'hit mailers' Politicians have debated for dec- ades whether they can legislate moral- ity for the people on issues ranging from civil rights to abortion. Now it's time for the peoplt" to wonder if they can successfully legis- late morality among politicians. A proposition near the tail end of next week's ballot provides the oc- casion for the new debate. and the best guess is that no matter what the vote. politicians aren't about to adopt a new moral standard. If passed. Proposition 20 would mandate political execution -being kicked out of o ffi ce -for politicians who lie about their opponents. But every indication is that this death penalty will be as hard to enforce as the death penalty for criminals. which hasn't been carried out in California for almost 20 years. The main objective of the P.rop- osition is to cut down on use of direct mail "hit pieces" that purvey lies about a campaign foe and are circulated just before election day. when opponents have little ttme to respond. The mailer that prompted this piece of do-gooding was a 1982 pamphlet sent out by former state Sen. AJex Garcia of Los Angeles. which claimed hi!> Democratic pn- mary opponent. Art Torres. was not mamed to his wife. Yolanda. The mailer didn't defeat Torres. but ti did infuriate him a nd his friends. So the Legislature placed an un- precedented truth in campaigning law before the voters. Jt requires remo-.al of any state or local elected officials if a coun finds he knowingly made a hbelous or slanderous claim about an opponent during a campaign. The court would also have to find that the statement was a major contributing cause of the opponent's defeat. THOIAS ELIAS Current law allows candjdates only the same recourse open to other citizens who are libeled or slandered - a civil lawsuit for damages. Any anaylsis of Proposition 20 reveals two obvious weaknesses and a third that's not q uite so easy to see. The obvious ones: How do you prove that a candidate knew he was lying ifhe later claims he si mply made a mistake? And, given the recent unreliability of political polls. how do you prove that a particular smear was a major contributor to an election outcome? Not so obvious is the problem of independent committees. now an issue in the Walter Mondale-Gary Hart Democratic primary contest. Just as Mondale now claims he had no control over his delegate commit- tees' spending, other candidates could easily allow nominally inde- pendent groups supporting their can- didacy to publish hit pieces. then disavow any foreknowledge of them. But 1s the fact that it may be hard to enforce any reason to vote against Proposition 20? No. says its sponsor. Democratic Assemblyman Art Agnos of San Francisco. Even with the enforcement prob- lems. he claim s. "Candidates will sttll be less likely to tell lies 1f they know there is a possibility of losing their jobs if they get caught. Politicians fear no other penalty." So passage of Proposition 20 might provide a test of whether immoral it) among pohttc1ans 1s. as many cynics suspect. much deeper-seated than among the general public. Tbomas Elias is a Santa Moaka- bBSed columaisl oa state issues. \ I \.. t. I I . c '"We waste more Jn the United States than the people of most other countries have." • _....r_. Alloy · Roi1n We're riCh in our waste We waste more in the United Stale$ than the people of most other coun· tries have. There are millions to be made yet along the Coast Driving through the streets o f any major city on the day the trash collectors com e -or are supposed to come -is an experience the citizens of a hundred less prosperous nations would find difficult to believe. This very morning J must have passed enough furniture being cast out to equip a four-bedroom house. There were couches, chairs, parts of several beds, refrigerators and air con- ditioners. It seems wrong. Y csterday in New York I passed one of those huge dumpsters they park outside build- ings they're gutting.. It was heaped high with doors. plumbing fixtures, mattresses and pieces of metal I couldn't identify. Perhaps they were parts to a defunct elevator. The contents of that dumpster must have cost someone hundreds of thousands of dollars when it was first bought and installed. Now it was costing some- one another thousand dollars or so to cart away. MuchofNew York's refuse I hope you'll forgive me for attempting to be erudite the last few weeks. But I was feeling that way. Also I have to confess that recently I've been associating with million- aires. Excuse me. folks. I probably mean billionaires. That's closer to the truth and in musing how they got that way. it's inevitable that my thoughts turn to W.T. Jefferson. All during the war I got a stnng of letters from Jeff m which he would say "Let me buy you some black dirt in the 'City of Cawsta Meesa (Jeff's pronunciation)." He said "city of' but I soon found out that was just wishful thmkmg on his part. Anyway. to h1sd1sgust. I nevertook advantage of his offer but soon after the war when Da\e Ring and I were living on two sides of a sort of shack- ltke apartment building Jeff owned. I got a call from him wanting to see me. nght then. This was JUSt before I formed the habit ofhavmJ,l. lunch with , WALTER Bu11oucas- him every Saturday. But when I got to his beautifu l ho use in Corona del Mar. he wasted no time. "Now." he said. "I'm going to teach you a lesson. I have just bought 400 feet on 17th Street in Cawsta Mcesa. I'm going to divide it into four 100- foot parcels. I'm going to st'l~you one of them, maybe the best one. That cost me $2.500. rm going to sell it to you for $5,000. To teach you a lesson. Yo u don't have to pay for it right now. I know you always claim you're broke buT you can pay me $250 a month. No interest. And I will agree to buy it back from you at any time for I 0 percent over what you paid for it." h d idn't look as if I could lose very much and I was too dumb to realize that J c-0uld probably make some money. So we went ahead. After I had paid $250 a month for JO months Jeff said, "How much have you paid meT' I told him. He said, "Well, I d idn't really mean to make a profit from you so let's forget any further payments. "Now," he said." you own some black dirt and I'm sure you will learn your lesson. It wasn't lo ng after that that Jeff quarreled with his business manager. Reed Lane. Thomas A. J. Dockweiler, Mr. Jefferson's attorney, asked me to try to settle the argument between them. It was a bitter fight but I was lucky enough to get them to agree on a settlement. · is towed out into the Atlantic and dumped. That's civilization's way of ruining the earth from which the materials were taken and the ocean into which they are dumped a few years or centuries later. The pathetic bag ladies wander the streets of the city. often with old shopping carts laden with bits and pieces of junk they've rescued from a pile of trash by the curb as it waited for the collectors to come. J know how the bag ladies feel. At heart I'm a bag lady myself. When l see something good being thrown out. I often have the urge to stop and throw it in the back of my_ car. Terrorist plots rev enge in Mexican jail After it was settled. Mr. Dockweiler persuaded me to manage Jeff's affairs. In order to cure some obvious weaknesses in the structure of his estate, J had Loeb and Loeb forrn two corpo rations. O n e: Jefferson Properties. Inc. The other: Mon- ticello Corporation. The reason for two corporations was simple. The bulk of his assets went into Jefferson Properties. A lesser amount went into Monticello Corporation. The idea was that Jefferson Properties could be con- servatively manllfed by me and Jeff could "play" Mth Monticello as much as he pleased. In the office area where I spend a lot of working days, there is an efficient young woman who takes care of all sorts of logistical and housekeeping problems for about 25 people. She is a ruthless disposer of goods. She never agonizes over throwing something oul Often as I leave for the night, she will have assembled a pile of mis- cellaneous office items by the elevator door. They're to be picked up WASHINGTON -This natton's most wanted terronst. Willia m "No Hands" Morales. 1s directing a guer- rilla war against the United States from a Mexican prison cell. In- telligence sources believe his main target will be the Summer Olympic Games in Los Angeles. My associate Jon Lee Anderson recent!; spent a day with Morales in the ·'··maximum secunty. hi~ly dangerous win~" of the Mexican prison Reclusono Norte. Morales is a deceptively relaxed. soft-spoken man - congenial tn repose. intense when animated - who can routine!~ give orders for lthoottngs and bombings. He learned his combat tactics on the streets of East Harlem where he grew up: he picked up his politics from the radical movements of the 1960s. Now 34. he has developed a smoldering hostility toward the society that spawned him. an animus so deep that he 1s willing to sacnfice his life-1n a fu tile struggle against the l ' .S. power structure. Morales i!> stanhng to look at. His chm and mo uth were disfigured by a bomb that blew up in his face six years ago. The same accident left him with 1wo stumps for arms. each with a ~ingle. grotesque finger where a hand should be The lcrronst leader talked in- ccs\antlv about "imperalist dom1- nat1on"h' the Western world. Yet his language ·was more street talk than Marxist dialectic. H e left no doubt 1hat he was more interested rn actton than theon. JACK AIDERSOI would put him as close 10 Los Angeles as he could get and sttll be in Mexico. Morales has been locked up for killing a Mexican poltceman 1n a gun battle; other charges could keep him behind bars the rest of his hfe. Yet he seemed confident that he would get out. He hinted to my reporter Jon Lee Anderson that a political deal might be in the .works. Anderson 1s the first reporter whom the FALN has cleared to meet Morales. The screening process was elaborate. beginning with a contact on the U .S.-Mexican border. Anderson had to make two trips to Mexico City where he was put in touch with a Trotskyite politician. Next he was cleared by a left-wing activist who once ran tor president of MeK1co. Final I-.. -<\nderson was taken to the prison b}· a woman who 1s one of Morales' law-.er!>. Morales treated her in a manner that conveyed his authont~. She handed him a manila envelope, and he npped 11 open with the lone finger on one of his stumps. It contained a letter from his wife. who 1s sernng a 75-ycar prison sentence for terrorist activ1t\ in the Chicago area There was also some FALN lttera- ture in the envelope, portraying Morales as a "political prisoner." He said all FALN members take an oath that, if imprisoned. they will declare themselves political prisoners. This means they can't request parole. which would imply that their crimes were non-political. Morales talked about his escape from U.S. custody and his subsequent capture m Mexico. He was ap- proached. he said. by the U.S. Embassy. "Can you believe," he demanded. "they asked to see me when I first got here and offered to help me?" He was incredulous." I told them to go ----!" He ended with an expletive that he had picked up in East Harlem . This led to talk about the possi- b1ltty that the Mexicans might free him and that U.S. agents might come gunnmg for him. Morales' swarthy. twisted face darkened. "They know what they'll get in return if they do anything to me," he said tersely. The FALN has elaborate conttngenc~ plans for reprisals against U.S. targets. he said. if he should oc harmed Morales wa~ at ease wtth other pnsoners. Yet he kept aloof as befitted a pohttcal prisoner One inmate 1.."anti: up and referred to Morales adminngl) as "a cop killer." Mo rales shook off the compliment. he regarded the fallen policeman as a battle casualty. When the inmate moved on, Mor- ales remarked: "These guys are really something. This guy likes to kill people." His tone was disapproving, as if this were something he'd never do. Footnote: Morales made it clear that his agreement to see my reporter did not mean he liked my column. He denounced as "a lie" a column that he said had come from an FBI under- coverman. He spat out the name of the alleged FBI informant, made a disparaging crack about him and scowled a dark. revolutionary scowl. RAISING THE THRESHOLD: Nuclear Energy Commission Chair- man Nunzio Palladino has come up with a scary way of expediting approval of nuclear power plants: Make it harder to bring charges of poor design or shoddy workmanship at the last minute. Such allegations by whistle blowers have been a signifi- cant factor in delaymg nuclear plant licensing. "I recommend that the com- m1ss1on consider developing a policy for handling last-minute a llegauons." Palladino wrote in an internal memorandum. "Suc h a policy might include a deadline after which the threshold for allowing allegations to hold up a l1censmg action is very high .. Jack Aodersoo it> • syodlc•ted columalst. As it turned out his "playing" made much more money percentage-wise tha n drd the conservatively managed Jefferson Pro~rties. But both did rather well. The late Don Huddleston appljed for the job as manager of Jefferson Properties and he did so rather well. Jn the meantime I was offered $10,000 for the I 00-foot lot o n 17th Street. I decided to put it into Jefferson Properties for stock .. The result was that when we got to the point of having to liquidate the corporation. I took a lot o n the comer of Westminster and 17th Street upon which was to be built a building for the Buick agency. When the escrow was settled I found that I had S 150.000 -this from an original investment a few months before of $2.SOO. The S 150,000 I put as a payment on a new p lant for the Daily Pilot. The moral of all this is that now I understand how these billionaires with whom I've been associating the past three weeks made their billions -even though I'm only what you might call a "thousandairc." No more. But I feel just fine, thank you. Walter Burra.1lu w•• Ille Pilot'• foa.ad1D1 pubU•ller. by the oiJl:lt crew who clean up. Last night, as I pressed the elevator button, I noticed a note pinned to a somewhat battered IBM electric type- writer ... Please throw out" the note from the efficient office manager said curtly. This is the mark of an executive who doesn't want to waste a lot of time. She knew. better than I, that to get that old machine repaired and back in use would have taken more time and money than it was worth. It was an old m odel that no one liked to type on and she wanted no part of it. I've argued with her before about the things she throws out. In aU likelihood she's riJht from the point of business efficiency but I can't ,,., reconcile myself to that kind of waste. If it cost tW1ce as much to fix the old typewriter as it would to buy a new one. I think I'd choose to fix the old one. That's why I'm not president ofa successful company or even an effi- cient offic~ manager. In many cities of the Middle East •.: and Far East. there are shanty town suburbs constructed of materials its residents have salvaged from waste · -• heaps. If they had our waste heaps • and trash containers from which to · choose their shanty town building -: materials. they'd have shanty palaces • ·: to li ve m. •• Aady RooDey 11 a •yadlcated CO/IUIJJUll. Police rrpom confirm that Moral- e!> has managed to find plenty of action. ~s a leader of the Puerto Rican radical group known as FALN, he has been involved 1n shootouts and bombings. He made a danng escape 1n 1979 from a fourth-floor wmdow of a New York pnson hospital. The FBI has warned an) agents who ma) encounter him· ··Morales ~hould be considered arm~~· dangerous and an escape risk. Soviet s owe Democratic Party thank you note In an earlier report. I oted in- telligence warnings that the FALN has set up mobile camps JUSt across the Mexican border to tram terronsts for attacks on the Los Angeles Olympics and that Morales may be delivered into the custody of lcf\1st authont1cs 1n the Tijuana area. Tiu~ ORANGE COAST Daily Pilat WASHINGT ON --"That presi- dent has contempt for human rights. and cannot be trusted to conduct a foreign policy that ad\'ances respect for them .. This president's hands need to be tied." -Gl."raldine Ferraro (0-N .Y.) It 1s remarkable how this axiom - that the America of Ronald Reagan is the srngJe greatest menace to the peace and secunty of mankind -has come to control the behavior of the Democratic Part It wa~ rv1den1 H. l . 8chwer11 Ill f\1tih;n1111 Chazy DowaUby r dllO' llnd " 'M5t•ni to lht' Pu)Jjr'ltlef ~ ....,,, <l•Y '' t~ rl'•' •1 ))() W••l Rer '.1 C(,.IA lot-/\Otl'i"I ~"''~')IOn(-tQ !\.." 1!;41(} Coet• MKtl CA '116;f, Frenk Zlnl A~V>Gl811! FO.llY TomTaH (Ay (d1IOI everywhere m House voting in the week pnor to Memonal Day First. the House attempted to ktll outnght all funding for the M X missile that 1sat the heart of Reagan's rearmament program A large and accurate weapon with the capahihty of destroying Soviet missiles in their silos. the M X would be the fi rst replacement of American land-based m1ss1lei; since the Johnson adminis- tration F\ en tho ugh the Soviets already have m silos 640 such first-stnke weapons wtth n combined total of 5000 nuclear warhead!>. each of which is larger than an MX warhead. House Democrat~ wanted to Jettison the Amcncan weapon a1. provocative and destabtli£1ng Provocati ve and dc!itah1l111ng. that is. 1n the hands of the l lnucd State~ Lacking the votes to kill the program outnght, the HouM.' ~ttlcd on a compromi\C d("v1~d by liberal Democrat 1..6 Asprn We w ill build only 15. tJnder the Aspm compromise. however, the Soviets will have veto power over the weapons. If Moscow is gracious e nough to return to the arms talks within a year. we will show o ur gratitude by killing the MX. A second House step was to eliminate fundin~ for the U.S. testing of an anti·satelhte weapon. Having watched the Soviets develop IOllcr- satellites -weapons sent into space to maneuver near and explode in the vici nity of American space vehicles -Reapn last summer approved the tesung of an American ant1-satelhte weapon. Hoisted to the edge of space in an F-15. the ASAT would be fired into space to collide with and d~troy Soviet space vehicles. It was then that Democrats in Conarcss who have watched the dec.ade·long Soviet proaram with equanimity became alanncd over the ''destabil111ng•· effects of an anti- \Oltelltte wtt1pe>n an the hands of the United Suues Now the Ho\.lsc has Par BuclWIM voted to impcsc a moratonum on U.S. t.estina -uoJeu Reagan will certify that the Soviet~ are actively testiRC their own weapcns. Ap1n. the pattem. Indifference 10 what the Soviets arc about; intense cdnccrn over wruu Praadcnl Ronald Reagan and the U.S. Defen pan. mcnt art •tioa and devcl ns. To the House Democrats, the way to control the arms race. the way to make the world safe fo r pucc-lovan1 peoples.. 1s to control the pre ident of the United tatcs.. Tie his hand$, 11 F'trraro dedares. Finally, came the Hou5''s decision to prohibit the use of American fi&hlina force$ in Central America and to terminate U.S. aid to o ur allies already in the field inside Nicaragua. If trus stands, anotl>er fi&htina ally of the United States will be fcft to fight and die. its ammunition runnins out. despite the suppc$Cd baclcina of the rich~st nation on earth and leader of the Free World. Not only the t S.000 youna men who have risked their lives to rescue their count ry from Castroism -and for the West -will be abandoned. Also abandoned., be- trayed and dcsened. will be the tcns'Of thousand of NicaraJUln viUqen and peasants who have prov;dcd aid and com fon to the Contras . ."~ too. like our late Vittnamesic fnends:-; will be leO to the me1'Cy of the : victorious Sandinista ttgimc. ... P•lrlct J. B•c&uu I•• •yllfllc•IH ' col•m•l.tt. Dellrll'llMPMte .. Dewtd .... Martine Robarda, Ph.D., welcomeecllenta to The Human Equation counaellnc center in Laiuna Beach. , HELP YouRSELF ~~ ------. WORLD'S N'©~ SMALL TO -A. YOUNGSTE.R . 'Given the ______________ ...,.....,..,.....,. choice, most peopt9would rather ~ bfg flah In a little sea than llttle fish In a big ocean. It f eets safer. Consider then, lJIDl ALWI r.,,,. 1 I the world of our••••••••••• , chltdren. 8ecauM of their size and lack of power, 1My ttw for a tong ttme a amall peopfe In a big wortd. TfWY.,. phyelClily end economlcalty vulnerable. Socialf)j and tnteftectumty, they have a lot of catching up to do. Pr•schoolere face the str9nge dNemma of kMnQ and fearing their parent• at the same ttme. Aa chMdren, they are totalty dependent -a stat• Mnoat a1way1 eccomp~ted by~ tevef of tear. And fear Is etr.atul. · Four-year.old Kevtn la a brtght, attracflw cnlld whOM parents are palnfUtly aware of his thy~ around other children. He's the one who retueel to go to bJrthday partfee unleea accompanied by hit motMr. ke's also the one who eeema most retJ,Jctant to try any newactMty. Kevin suffers from anticipatory anxiety. He worries about things whJch uauetty never happen. He (Pleue eee 810 WOllLD/82) designed for mobile society By D.tVID BISHOP °' ................ Amonatheplleries, restaurants and quaint.Jift shops alona the-1 SOC> block ofSouth Coast Hiahway in 14una Beach is one that looks like a book •tore. There a~ new books shelved just inside the window all riaht, but take a closer look and you learn this shop offers something unique.1t•s a new son of psycholOI)' supermarket offerina counselinaand therapy on numcfous topics in a manner designed to attract the masses. Called The Human Equation Ltd .. the storefront psycholOI)' center is a unique attempt to incorporate the value of counsclina into ihc various life situations we all have trouble copin& with from time to time. "We all suffer from feelinas that there arc parts of us we must change," says Martine Robards, Ph.D .• a clinical psychologist and one half die brainchild behind the counseling center. "We want to offer inexpensive services to a broad market, and to remove the mystique surroundinapsychologists." , The other halfis her husband, David Hardin, Ph.D. an organizational behavioralistand business consultant. "I personally would not have gone to a psychologist,' Hardin says. "There is a cenain stiarna to it, that there is somethina wrong with me. But I've discovered that psycholo&Y can bring valuable knowledge to the business world. "We try to make it like it was yearsaao when you went to an aunt ot uncle for good, non-jud~emental guidance and advice,•• Robards said. "But that s a role that's disappearing in California. The extended family is gone ... (causing) the disintegration oft he natural network. The clan isaone." So Human Equation enters the picture, fulfilling the role of counselor in an increasingly mobile and isolated society. Like a retail store, Human Equation is always open to browsers. More than two thousand titles of self-help and inspirational books are available for perusina and purchasing, as well as records and tapes. Coffee and tea arc offered to visitors and if you'd like, you will be escorted to a private room where you can listen in quiet solitude and comfort to one of several solf-help hypnosis recordings. -1-- P&inti~ and ohotottaphs by renowned ariists ban& in' cbanaina exhi&iu throuahout tbc.2000.aquare.foo1 fa· cility, which was remodeled with an unusual architectural feature. ·•1fyou•11 notice there are very few riaht anaJes. Rectanaular rooms waste spece and tend to make people feel uncomfonable," Robards l&id. "People tend to feel intimidated aboutaoina to a psychol<>&ist," said Hardin ... but if they come in here. meet friendly pople, h~ the soft music, have a cup of tea Tbe test is an etrect.ive abOncut IOI~ undmtandiD(of\bec~t. "Havinatbereponmausme a better therapttt," Ro&irdt •id. While Rob&rdl is the licented peycboJosllt, Hardin aives Human f.quation "the ftavorof'buainalorien· tation.'' offered to them, tbeyit feel much better about it.•• 4 , The key to the f.quation 's counseli!\a succesa is the use of a computer-scored test call~ the Myers.-Briaas Type Indicator. It takes from 30 minutes to a halfbour to complete the multiple choice test that produces abou•'30 . , computer printed paacs of utoundin&IY accurate per· sonality profile information. "I concentrate on aenina results,•• Hardin uy1 ... We want to help people but we want to let tomewben too. We have to u)c 'what is O\AJ' purpose• ... •Wbefe ate we~ "We know people will be•tapath toourdoor, wejllll try to help them," Hardin says with a laUlbaboatMI publicity effortJ, which are also uniq_ue arnce little of'dle psycholOI}' field has been packaaed rouheconsumerta such a way before. "Our market is ttJe healthy individual who ba1 aomc (Pleue ... COUNMLDfO,.., Deciph~ring your doctor . By LOUISE COOK uwnw 'Getting your doctor to answer your questions lS only half the battle. It's somcti!11es just as hard to translate the answers. Suppose be says you have hypoglycemia. Do you rush for the (a) candy jar (b) salt shaker or (c) the vitamin bottle. Have some candy. You've got low blood sugar. It comes from the Greek, like most of our medical terms. Hypo means low. Glyco means supr. And emia refers to blood. . . Most medical terms are combina- tions, a sort of shorthand that doctors all over the world can understand. Doctors in olden times wrote their prescriptions in Latin so their pa- tients couldn't understand lhem. Today they use the terms for conve- nience. It's easier, they argue, to say arthritis, than inflammation of the joint. Herc are some of the more com- mon medical terms. First, some prefixes: -A~n: without, not -Ad: near; -Anti: against. -Endo (o): without. -Ep(i): upon. over. - Hyper: above.over, excessive. -Hypo: under. below, efficient. -Inter: between. -Intra: within. -Macro: large. .f""" -Peri: Around. \ -Pre: Before, in front of. -Poly: Many. Now, some com· bi nations: -Angio: Blood or lymph vessel. -Arterio: Artery. -Brady: Slow. (Pleue eee DU'DmfO/BSJ Aerobics most--beneficial exerCise . We ·hear a lot -------------- today about "Aero- bic Exercise Classes ... What does aerobic really mean? Aerobic CARY means "with air" or with oxygen. The R term is not in fact OTHEIBERC new .. but the popu· larity of aerobi c••••••••••••• classes has been dramatic. Aerobic exercises arc actually endurance activities that require increased amounts of oxygen for prolonged periods and place such demands on the body's energy system that it is required to improve its capacity to process and deliver oxygen to the body. As a result of aerobic exercise, beneficial changes occur in the lungs, heart and vascular systems. Aerobic activities don't require excessive speed or short bursts of speed. When you're doing an aerobic exercise, you generally cover long distances at slow to moderate speed. The most important of the Four Basic types of exercises -the one most of us need -is aerobic exercise. The other three can be done as supplemen ts to - not in place of -aerobic exercise. They are isometric. isotonic and anerobic exercise. The five best aerobic exetcises, in descending order. are as foll~ws: Crpss-country skiing. swimming. runninJ. out-door cycling and walking, Other good aerobic exercises include handball, baskeiball. racket ball, squash and soccer. . . Some people enjoy jump rope. stationary cycling., aerobic .dance. mini trampoline, singles tennis. hand-ball and circuit weight training. You decide' what activity you're most comfortable doing. It should be a challenge and yet be fun as well as stimulating for you. It is recommended that you gradually work up to an optimum level offitness. Jn any exercise program, the key is balance and moderation. It isn't necessary to exercise every day. Three to five days a week of activity is effective. Less than three times per week for the individual past 40 ma y actually be more dangerous than it is beneficial. To be safe and effective, your exercise program should consist of four part.s: I. The warm-up. In general, the warm-up should consist of three to five minutes of stretching exercises to prepare you for your activity. Stretch to the point of tightness, not to the point of pain. 2. The aerobic phase. The aerobic phase is the core of your conditioning program. With the proper intensity. it is possible to exercise for 20 minutes four. times a week or 30 minutes three limes a week and achieve a ··uaining effect" (which is the positive physical changes that accompany aerobic exercise.) 3. The cool down. Following the aerobic phase of your exercise program. go direc11Y into the cool-down phase. It should lasta minimum of5 minutes. It's imponant to keep moving at a slow pace to allow your bean rate to gradually re tum to normal. For example, walking a quarter of a mile should be appropriate for a cool down following a run. It's important to check your heart rate after the oool-down phase to determine whether or not you were exercisinJ with the proper intesnity durin& the aerobic phase. Your heart rate should~ less than 120 bests per minute if you're under 50 years of age. If you're over 50 years of age. it should ~ approximately I 00 beats per mmute. If your heart rate lS above the figure for your age. decrease the intensity of exercise by not pushing yourself a.s far or as fast during your next session. 4. Conditioning calisthenics. Conditioning calisthenics arc imponant to improve overall body strength. Do conditioning calisthenics -for exam ple. push·ups. sit·ups or weight training. Dr. Cary Rothenberg. a Huntington Beach chiroprac- tor. is host of"Back Talk." a weekly health show on Cable Channel /Oat 7 p.m. Tuesdays. Vintage car buffs riding in style .,.., .................... ~ Ed Suddarth open• the door of hia Ford Roadater for wife Kathleen. CA118 praldent John Alley (!Ubt) preeentautlqae horn to ooteolna pre.tdent~ Bob Wat.on. while lettJ Wataon loob on. • CAMS caravan hits the road for fun-filled installation By ANN CONWAY ~ Plk>t Conupanclenl "Where IS that little park?" said a frantJ c John Alley as he led a caravan of CAMS (Classique Antique Motorcar Society) from Huntington Harbour to the Balboa Ba y Club for an installation bruncn. Members had paraded their vintage automobiles along the streets of Huntington Beach for 15 minutes and it was time for a pit stop -some vintage bubbl)' and strolling-in-the·park conversation. Alley's concern had little to do with his 1924 Ford depot hack 's bubbling radiator. ("It's supposed to overflow." he said) and a lot to do with male pride. Until recently. CAMS had been a "men only" club and not only did real men not eat quiche -they didn't get lost. With lots oflaughter and honking CAMS found their way. Af\er several toasts.· a sobering blast from Mim Strlclder's bugle-notified the group it was time to hit the road again for the Coast Highway cruise to the club. Brunch was f91Jowed by installation ceremonies Don and Jeanie Barnett arrive In their Excalibur, an eact conducted by Jeanie Banaett. Officers are Jobn Alley, reproduction of a 1929 Mercedett •porta coupe. president; Don Barnett, vice president. Jerry Bal1ken, activities chairman. and Bob Watson, treasurer. In a tender moment, Alley introduced Tiana Tom, the group's first woman member. Tiana's husband. Jim. had purchased their 1957 300 SC Mercedes (only 98 manufactured, 30 left and 20 in Newport Beach alone.) with the dream of joining the CAMS. After his death a year ago. Tiarfa continued her husband's restoration of the car and applied for membership. Enjoying the afternoon were BUI Farell (once ow.tter of "Old Yeller" a Yellowstone touring car driven by a ,very young Gary Cooper) who drove a 1948 Willys Jeepster in the parade, Dave Doney ("Doc" Scverinson once owned his 1938 Packard), E4 and l.atflleea S.cldartta (their 1936 Ford Roadster took first place for WW II autos in Palm Desert's Classic Car A soc1at1on's recent concours). ~ Also aoinaalong for the ride were Carl and Barbara A1Uo110, Steve and Kadly Cliltoe, Robert and Sandra Clo .. e, Gordoa and Jaae Hate~. Jim and Jodie M111er, Larry and Barbara Moua, Dick and Joyce °"di, Coart and MIHY Pro•ell, ~ella Spean, Edward and Mlm Strickler, am and Bev Tuta and N~y Alley. Dan Doney. Helen Crow and Bill ,.-.rell ra.iae a tout. .. '• OtMQ9 C4-t DAILY ~LOT /Tue.day, May 29, 1984 ~. DEAR ANN LANDERS: This is at 11 . for the woman wilh four younP.ters who was so worn out lhe considered breakina her leg so she could get a few weeks' resl. --~DE'ARSTRUNQ OUT: No, you arc not nuts. Just eAhausted. Corina for children aaes 5, 3, 2 and 6 months, how could you not be? Just 1he loss of sleep would do it. ForJet doing something wacky to get younelfinto a hospital -what you need is the rest and privacy you can't aet at home. Do what ldid-itcomlessand it works. I checked iQto a local motel (not luxury el.as ,just a place where I could have quiet, privacy and com- fon) after lunch on Saturday. I left the children with my husband and stayed until checkout ume t.he next morning That meant 21 hours ALONE. IS of which l spent sleeping. The rest of the time I s~nt lounaiog by the pool, orwatchi.na TV. I brought a light supperw1lh me to save m oney. No, my husband didn't under- sUJ.nd. but that didn't stop me. I was desperate. When he came home from work Friday, my reservation was mad~and mybaapacJced. l explaancd that no matlerwbat the cost, it would be less than the doctor bills. Help me spread the word that. motels can be useful to exhausted mothers. wellas travelers and '1 lovers. -BRIDGEPORT MOM A11 luDEiS hjs life without alcohol. My problem is with cooking. Is i~ safeforhim lo eat foods that have ' been cooked in wine>? Almost every good recipe has wine io it. Most people say it's OK because the alc.ohol cooks out and o nly the flavor is ten. This makes 1ensel but I need to know for sure bcc::ause don't want totakeanychances. Please ask oneofyoureq>crts. -A PROUD WIFE C.M. Cent~r Slims Patients With Hypnosis DEAR BR100£: Coaaider It 19read. I appla•d your ta1eHlty. CU1* 011• •P fortuity. Tile followlaa Jetter ''""'' uolller aol•doa. • • • DEAR ANN LANDERS: This is for"StrungOut in Washinaton." I also have four children. 6. S, 3 12 and 1 12, and know what that woman is going thro ugh. When my husband suggested I could use some time a.w71y from the kids. I found a job working weekends as a waitress. He slays home with the children so we don't have the added expense of a sitter. Thisarnngementgives him time with them he never had before. appieciatea me more. He also i5 • beoominaa very devoted father. I'm not saying a weekeodjob is . right for every mother. but it was the perfect solution fo r my husband and me.-KEEPINGSANEIN ILLI· NOIS 95% Success Rate Weight ioss & Smoking DEAR WIFE: Voar frteoU ar~ rtald. Bon appetJt! E.C. He ard, R.H. Guarantees Results C OSTA MESA Beachume IS improving daily . as the weather becomes mort> and more summery and the days become longer Summer weather means swimsuit lime but funl1me m the sun isn't very appealing with buJges sucking out of uur favorite one and two plec't' sw1msu1u. And fun of sum· mer sports and act1v1t1es IS painful when we puff and wheeze our way through them, coughing and gasping for air throogh dg,arette smoke-filled lungs. The Program Oire<.'tor of the Abundam Living Hyp· nOSIS Center. Edward c Heard Jr. understands the problems people have with losing weight and stopping smoking because fle uses methods and t.echr'uqucs that art' 95'1 sucressful and have helped thousands or people lose weight and stop smoking since the American Medical Assoc1alJon approved Clmical HypnoslS in 1958 .. This spring and summer our office will be filled with people who have tried and failed at various cltn1cs to 1ose weight permanently or stop smoking using their own or other methods These people look upon us as their last hope tTve trted every· thin '). Finally, we prove to be their best choice." A distinguish~ graduate of the American lnatJtute of Hypnowrapy, Santa Ana. Heard 11 a Certified and Registered Hypnotherapist and Is Program Director of the Abundant Living Hyp- nosis Center in Costa Mesa. He is a member of the Cali- fornia Council of Hyp- notherapy · _ tteard explained the 95% success rate this way. "Hyp- nos1S provides a quick. effec- tive and permanent method of behavioral and habit ron· trol It works by estab!Jshing control with the subconscious mind which contains our negative habits. ap- prehensions and fears. TI1en we recond111on the sub- t'Onsctous rrund to accept the new, desired behavior pat- terns. The results may seem almost miraculous but the methods are based on sound and proven psychological -md les." The Real Winner!! ORANGE COUNTY!! '"lbmorrow's Leaders'' Tonight on KOCE-TV, Channel 50 "So confident of the re- sults of these methods and lK•hmqu~." said HHrd, "that I offer this u.ncondi· tional guaraniee. If. after completing our program, anyone should need extra help with their problem. it's theirs ....._ absolutely free of charge" The WEIGHT LOSS pro- ar.am IS a four session pro- gram and the fee is $135. STOP SMOKING is two sessions and the fee is $85. AU St'l>S1ons are private and include a frtt self hypnosis reinfor<'t'ment I.ape. The Abundant Living Hypnoo1s Center IS very con- veniently localed wnh plenty of off ·slr('f;'t parlung at 2850 Mesa Verde Drive East. Suite G. in Costa Mesa (vff Adams. two blocks West of Harbor) Add1t1onal information and dppointments c:an be ob- tained by calling (714) 472- H Y PN IOSIS > or call -172·4976. • • • DEAR SANE: Not~ta11ucceed1 Ute saccets. If U works for year family, aot'1ag else matters. Four clleen for yoa , Sister! Discovcrhowtobcdatebait My husband now understands what I go through every day and he • • • DEAR ANN LANDERS: My hus~ band is a recovered alcoholic. He has remained sober for 13 months and I ,,. , have faith that he will continue to · e without falli~ hook, line and sinker. Ann Landers booklet, "Dating Dt>'s 1tl1d Don 'ts." will help you be more poised and sureof you~lfon dates. Send 50 cents along with a Ion,, stamped. self.address¢ Cf\.Ve(opc with yourrC'(luest to Ann Landers. P.O. Box J J995Chicago, /IJ, 6061 I. . . Phones not·music to ears· I Gi' en a choice ------------They'll sass you when you pick up the receiver wil.b :i between ha vi ng ~· 'cun,"Whois 1h is?'' another chi!d and ,. They'll invite friends on the hnc whom you've ne'tCr another phone. I'll ERMA lf heard of before and connect -..ou 1th people you've never take a new bahy. r ,. dialed. ' 11 hands down. They never nap when \OU do. At present, 1 !~ .~ And when you really· need them, 1hey'll tum on a have three children BOllECK ill; .&.. recording and insis1 you lea"e yo ur message at the sound,of and four phones. The the beep. kids aren't perfect Phones will never be vour friend. Friends don•t have but when I'm resting. they never come up and ring in m}' an unlisted number. · ear. When they call me and l pick them up to answer them, There was a ume when I thought children were they never go dead and pretend they never called me in the demanding and insens1111;e. Compared to telephones. first place. If I ignore them when they call, I never carry they're pussycats. The other night my phone rang t~e around 20 pounds of guilt. I figure they'll te~ me what they times. I dropped my fork into the plate. scraped the c~ir want to say later. over my foot. cl ipped my hip on a ski lie! handle, spiljillg With a tekphone. it's like having four whining, grease all over the noor. and got the rece'l\'er off the hopk spoiled children in the house who keep ringing and ringing seconds before the caller hung up. and ringing until you answer them just to shut them up. Frankly, l think tha younger generation's decision to "What took you so long'?" said the voice. have fewer children and more phones will be a decision 'Tm sorry." J said. "To whom did }OU wish to speak.I?'' they will live 10 regret. Oh sure. phones are cute when "Is this Maxine?" he said. "You don't sound like they're new ... especially the ones in the car and the yourself.'' cordless ones )Ou can take to the beach and the ones that "No. this is nor Maxine:· dial your number electronically. but just wait ... your life .. Then how come you answered the phone. you will never be the same again. BLEEP broad~" He hung up. They'll nng 15 times when you're in the shower and I washed the recei ver out w11h soap. But it wasn't the just when you ~el 10 •hrm dripping wet. they'll disconnect. same. ToNIGHT'S TV -8:00- 11 DO NEWS 8 CHIPS 0 BJ /LOSO CD TMREE'S COMPANY ti> BUCK ROGERS fli) MACNEIL I LEHRER HEWSHOUR '11) AMERICAN GOVERNMENT Cl) CBS NEWS @l A8CNEWSQ m DICK VAN DYKE 'CJ MOVIE **'""Hanky Panky" (1982) Gene Wilder. G1kla Radrier ti) MOVIE • * "Brainstorm" ( 1983) Natalie Wood. Ctmstopher Walken. (~MOVIE • * * 'Tempest" ( 1982) John Cas- savetes. Gena Rowlands. {S' MOVIE * *. 11> "On The Town" ( 1950) Gene Ketty, Frank Sinatra. 7.JMOVIE * •'h "The Man Who Saw Tomor- row" ( 1981) Narrated by Orson Walles. -8:30-CD ALICE (fJJ ENTEAT AINMEHT TONIGHT c;,MOVIE • * •,; "Curtain Call At Cactus Creel<" (1950) Donald O'Connor. Gale Storm. -7:30- 1) 2 OH THE TO~ Cl FAMILYF£UO U BASEBALL 0 EYE ON LA. (!) QJ)NEWS CD TOO ClOSE FOfl COMFORT Cl) ®J PEOPl.E'S COURT fli) WILD, WILD WORLD OF ANIMALS Cl) TIC TAC DOUGH r?;MOVIE • •'h "Daffy Oucll's MOYie: Fantas- tic Island" ( 1983) Animated. Voices by Mel Blanc -8:00-tJ Cll MOVIE t t t 'h "The Muppet Movie" (Part 2 of 2) ( 1979) Voices by Jim Htnson. Frank Oz. D a!TMEA-TEAM fJ @l FOUL-uPS, BLEEPS & BlUNDEAS 0 JOKER'S WILD 0 TIC TAC DOUGH Cl) LOVE BOAT (OJ MUSIC OH VIDEO -t:OO-tJ Cl) TME SCREEH ACTORS GUILD 50TH ANNIVERSARY CELEBRATION D QJ RIPTIOE fJ ®J MOVIE * t *''"Prince Of The City" (Par1 1 ol 2) (1981) Treat Wiiiiams, Jerry Orbach O NEWS fD AMERICAN PlA YHOUSE ~ TOMORROW'S L£AOERS g, WINDOW OH IHVefflOHS 1H MOVIE * * * "The Year Of lJVlng Dan-gerously' ( 19a3) Mel Gibson, StgOUr- rl!J Wea'HI< (QJ MOVIE * * * •.; "Local Hero" I 1983) Peter Riegert, Burt Lancaster (S)MOVIE * t •.; "Ro<*y 111" (19821 Syt\'es1er Stallone, Carl Weatners. (%)MOVIE * * •.; "Twilight Zone -The Movie" (1983) Joon U1hgow. Vic Morrow. l MOVIE • • * "Home From The HIU" (1960) Robert Mitchum. George Peppwd -11:30-6 C1J MAGNUM, P.I. D QI TOHIGHT U SATURDAY HIGHT 0 @) ABC HEWS NIGHTUNE 0 IH SEARCH Of ...• CD ARCHIE BUNKER'S PlACE •' fli) LA TENIGHT AMERICA m 700CLUB H'MOVIE •• "Tin Man" ( 1981) Timothy Sol· toms. Deana JU<gens. -12:00-0 EYE OH HOl.L YWOOO O MOVIE • • "The Loolclng-Glass War" (1970) Christopher Jones, Pia Oeger- mark (!) INDEPENDENT HEWS CD THICKE Of THE HIGHT Cl) HARRYO @)MOVIE * * "You'H Never See Me Again" ( 1973) Davtd Hartman. Jess Watton. -12:30-D QI LA TE NtGKT WITH DAVID l.ETTEAMAN Join Jim Cooper and his co-host Tom Nielsen. President, The Irvine Company, as they interview the five Orange County seniors whose scholastic attainment, sense of responsibility and demonstrated leadership abilities earned them each a $3,000 scholarship from the Irvine Company's Second Annual Leadership Awards Program! m FACES Of CULTURE Cl) NEWS @)TAXI mTMATGIRL -7:00-fJ CBSNEWS D NBC NEWS U HAPPY DAYS AGAIN O ASCNEWSQ 0 BIONIC WOMAN CD TIME CAPSULE: TME LOS ANGE1...ES OLYMPIC GAMES Of 1932 Cl) HElEN KELI.ER. .. THE MIRAClE CONTINUES &ll HOVA m AMERICAN Pl.4 YHOUSE ~MOVIE • • "The Big Brawt" {1980) Jaclue Chan, Jose Ffl(rer. -9:30- (f) MOVIE • • * ~ "Our Man Flint" ( 1966) James CohYrn, Gila Golan. Q) ENTERT AlHMENT TONIGHT '1' PETER GUNN -10:00- D Qt REMINGTON STEELE 8CD(l)NEWS GTHESAINT 9 TWILIGHT ZONE O LA TODAY (!) ROWAN & MARTIN'S LAUGH-tN fli) COMEDY TONIGHT (C)MOVIE ** ·~ "Roclly Ill" I 1982) Sylvester Stallone. Clfl Weathers. "Tumorrow's Leaders"· Tunight • 9 :00 ~ KOCE· ~ COUNT'V ....-.JC~ ) CD THREE'S COMPAHY Cl) WHEEL Of FORTUNE fli) BUSINESS REPORT ~NOVA ®PHILIP MARLOWE: PRIVATE EYE CID PAPER CHASE: THE SECOND YEAR Red Ticket Special!! 1:1 it's not fun it won't work out! WORK OUT IN OUR SADDLEBACK AND ORA NGE CENTERS. ALSO IN LAGUNA BEACH * No Membership Fees *Drop-In Basis * High Calorie-Burning Dynamic Body-Firming Workout For the next two weeks, May 28-June 8, buy up to 20 tickets for '40. Good for the next three months. ~ ~ .... J. Call Now For Classes N,ar You! (714) 964-4616 Cl) P.M. MAGAZINE -$:30-0 ®l THREE'S COMPANY ·T New T Weight Reduction PrograDl • Have you tried other methods and failed? • Are you 18-55 years or age, and 100 or more pounds overweight? • We offer a tune-tested procedure or long term weight reduction without bypass of stomach or lnt.estines. • Counseling by concerned professionals and patients who have undergone this procedW'EI. • All M .D.s who a.re Boa.rd Certified. For free consultation call Surgical Slenderization 2 13 -597-7383 0 YOU HAVE OSTEO ARTHRITIS OF THE KNEE OR HIP? We are investigating a med ication 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 6 44-9631 fll) ~ STROKES Of GENIUS m eoxiNG 1 °CJ ASSA UL TED HUTS -10-.30- (1) INDEPENDENT NEWS {t} TEOOY PENDERGRASS -11:00- fJ D 0 Cl) ®J a! HEWS 8 TAXI 0 ROWAN & MARTIN'S LAUGH-IN mw·A·s·H tl)HAWAflFM~ &l FAU AHO RISE Of REGINALD PERRIN m DICK VANDYKE 'C'MOVlE . * "The Happy Hookef Goes Holly· wood" ( t978) Martine Beswlcke. Adam West. (ftJ UNSAF£ AT AHY PRICE 1"0) EURYTHMICS: SWEET OAEA.MS MOVIE * t ''Falcoo's Gold" (1982) John Marley. Simon MacCork1ndale (Q) TME Q.. TIPS -12:AO-tJ Cl) MCClOUO _ID MOVIE • "The OevonsVllle Teno<"' f19811 Suzanna Love. Robert Wall!er -1:00- " MOVIE •• "Hands 01 The Ripper" (1971) Enc Porter. Jane Merrow. O MOVlE • • "Twilight People" (1972) Joon Ashley. Pat Woodell (!)MOVIE Ht•.; ··y._ Jack" (1938) Robert Montg<>mef)'. Virginia Bnioe. ti) MOVIE **•~"You Only Live Once" ( 1937) Henry Fonda, SylYta Sidney. mGENESCOTT 10)MOVIE * * t •.;··Poltergeist" (1g82) Craig T Nelson, Jobelh Wihia.ms. -1:10- t11MOVIE t t "KlnQ Of Comedy" (19821 pEFINING TERMS ••• ~romBl -Cardio: Hean. -Cholo, chole: Bile. -Cysto, systido: Sac. cyst, blad· der. -Dys: Difficult, painful, ab--normal. -Glyco: Sugar. -Hema. hemo, hcmato: Blood. -Hcpato: Liver. -Hystero: Uterus. -Leuk, leuko: Whi~. -liPQ: Fat. -Nephro: Kidney. -Hepatitis: lnflammacfon of the liver. -Hepatomaaaly: Enlaraemeru of tbe liver. -Hypcrlipcmia: Too much fat in the blood. -Hystertttomy: Removal of the uterus. -Intravenous: Within a vein or veins. -lelucocyte: White blood cell. -lipama: Fatty tumor. -Macrocyst: Larae cyst. -Osteo: Bone. -Pcnumato, Pncuma: Air, gas. -Rhino: Nose. -! Sclcro: Har<J. / -Tachy: Swift. -Ncuralaia: Severe. sharp pain alona a nerve. . -Pcrioangina: A tumor ~urround· mg a blood vessel. -Rhinitis: Swellina of the nasal passages. ItS as simp•e· as that. -Veno: Vein. • -Algia: Pain. -Cytc: Cell. -Ectomy: Excision or cutting out of. -ltis: Inflammation of. -Meaaly: Very large. -Oma: Tumor, swelling. -Osis: Disease. -Ostomy.: Incision into. .:... Pathy: Disease of. -Pnea: Breathing. -Rhage. rbagia: Bleeding. burst· ing fonh. -Rhea: Flow. -Urea: Urine. When you put these prefixes. suffixes and roots together. you get words like these: -Aneriosclerosis: Hardening of the artercries. -Aradycardia: Slowness of the heartbeat. -Colostomy: Surgical creation of an opening between the colon and the surface of the body. -Dyspnea: Difficult or painful breathing. -Glycosuria: Sugar in the urine. -Hemorrhage: Bleeding. Combine several of these medical syllables and you get new words. -Artythmia: Irregular hcanbcat -Biopsy: Removal of a small piece of tissue for examination under the microscope; often used for diagnosing cancer. -Cardiac acrest: Sudden sto~ping of a hcan fllnction. -Caries: Gradual decay ofbone or tooth. -Comatose: In· a deep stupor occurring in illness. -Contraintradiction: Any con· dition that rules out a particular treatment. -Data: Known things or assumed information. ' -Dieuretic: Drug that increases the secretion of urine. -Edema: Local or generalized swelling because of fluid. -Efficacy: Efficiency. -Etiology: Cause of an illness. -Ingestion: Taking in food, medicine, etc., by mouth. -Myocardial infarction: Death of tissue in the hean muscle. -Pathogenic: Di~se-producing. COUNSELING ••• RUFFELL'S UPHOLSTERY, INC. ,. t-. .... " ,_ Litt llUIMMlllft. Jl'romBl problems," Hardin says. "To get our messgae out we use good business techniques." That includes lots of publi- cations and advertising. In fact, the volume of material being produced has spawned a separate public relations firm that now handles Human Equations' publicity and works for others who need the exacting andispccialized literature that counseling and therapy demands. Equation's professional affiliates offer numerous free lectures and many others for only nominaJ fees. People ·-- attend the lectures, look around the bookstore and talk '- with others there and eventually get used to the idea of seeing a psychologist. Hardin says. Then when they seek help they are more likely to come to someplace they are familiar with. The center staned with three people last July and currently has nine members on the support staff and about 20 professional affiliates who conduct the courses, programs and counseling sessions. There are 9 1 different programs scheduled through August. ranging from the "facts and Fiction of Retirement" to "Pubeny Doesn't Have To Mean Pimples" forteens. Many other programs and moreextensi.vecounseling is available for all ages. businesses as well as groups and individuals. CISTA ltU -54'·1151 IMA loWlll Bin Pim 529~ •COSTA~ fa..JIGS Clnemt 54631~ torlAMlSA UAC«ltmas 540 OS9ol WUTWllA Eowws Cinema wes1 1191·3935 Coloring C.ontest .,T '. . ' . ·'. ' . ··'' Its A Horse Of A Different Color Orange County Rlitgrounds • CostaMesa • July6-l5 WINNERS! One wlnnt'r in t'ach age group will be cho1en. Each winner will receive 4 1lcket1 to the Orange County faJr. Wlnnh1g pictures will bl' po11~ In the fin,. Ari• exhibit al the fairground1. NAME----------------------------------------~ ADDRESS ____________________________________ ~ PHONE ~------------------~ AGE CROUP 0 3·5 yn. 0 6·8 yn . 0 9-11 Y"'· RI I F.S & R£f,l l AT10N'4· I All t'nlrir• m1u1 bf' 1•11111pl•trd b) a rhlld In ''" 1ro11pa lluad. 2 !\rnd rnlriu 10 Colorh1• Co'""'· P.O. Bo• 1 ~60. Co•t• Mtta, CA 92626 3. All enlrin n11u1 bf' r~tl"ed br June Uth. Put more money ln your pockel with a high 11.60% yield guaranteed on Home Federal's one-yc21' J~red Term Account ' And be sure 10 uk about our other rates and cenns ... from 32 days IO &en years. Then sit back and relax while your money earns more, thanb to Home Federal's traditionally higher fnretest and daily compounding. Bank with the strength of Home Federal. CaU our rate Uot now for up-to-the-minute rate lnfonmdon. 1·800-S22-1S31. Then call Home Federal's HodJne, toll·free,· 1..8Q0-862·0S3' .to open your Insured Term Account.' · · · · ~ b~ · It's as simple as that. a.! ~V6 HOME FEDEAAL CHECK THE YELLOW PAGES FQR THE OFFICE NEAREST YO . NOW PLAYING 70MM liOllA•M U-1--c....il'._, l'oct1tc1u ...... S•Olll !l!IA~ -l lUCll -fh.-Jo.'-'llfMt. ..... ~ .... .... , .. ~. LMllM-.U (1fll•' .. ·~ < ... ~ .... "ff&f.:•1 •mA ·--WJD • .....,Cll@itriiiil """'"h ".W ( •-~H" .. ~ Sl'I SJ_,, ... .... "' Int !~-=--=-! ....,,..,. .._ • wc11-.r111 l•1t0t~"°c.-....~~ f0.--P4br~M,e 140:lll "'~ * ( FOi FOOi EXITEmEnTI YllltOur ... J ~-12:10 2:10 •:10 •:to t : 10 :I FIREST.AATER ~ U 1ll 3 :111110 7:11 • tO:n CITY cenTER E'~ $ / w -1 •.I') Sttowt I ~-ttD50t at 1:10 ~WLIAMS C •"ti/es t :IO & • -10110 1110. T9fmt Of ....... ~ .-ceg> '' ''99 ~ ~ lilijijt!Iu if41116)6J91770/~Jlj) FIRE.STARTER 111 ~cw ~tt.DsoN. ~u• Sleytround(9') • ffriday tlle Utll IV (") ,_ Alto Sllowhtt Hot Dot Oil ,,., $/ • ., •• ,., e;,.,.J/•s Bl CIT.T~1111• m Ttlt a"t Little Wllor .. llou .. lft Ttu• (ltQ) ---... _ ,, Ill Driw•lrll 0 .. ft 7:10 WMtltMlt / 1:00 w.-n .. llts Children U'*• 12 FREE Unlft• Noted NEWPORT BEACH flOIPOIT /O • 6 TDCll OCllT .................. .-u t.ol" Of _. l'CI '44-0760 12 4S l IS UI UO 1100'• 1.:;,;;:..,;.,;,;.,;..._._._._._ __ IU.,ORl IXUY STOlO "M_,-(NI ll0 4 1~100UO ~IN) ue 1040 ·~IU-"(I) SJ$ f Oiii ctiitti "WlWI ~ tNl u r.,_ ·~ ... ....... 5ot0-7"4 MISTOI. ...... ......... 5"t0·7"4 El TORO SMlOUIACl .._.... INl \0 •• , .. .. '•• •• .... 1 ... 1\ ' JO • 10 1• 19 jS~ll4 -1""" 700 ,. * PACIFIC WALK-IN THEATRES * tOiiii conu ·'PU(~ 1t1 Sii ~ SAOOLCBACI( Slf M H • All 'wform1nn t llfon § 00 ~ (h S,.c. fn .... m1nu a Hohl IQMl6J'z:rJ LA Mil!ADA AT l!DSfCl!ANS "GR£YSTOI(£ T~ LCGDI> Of TMZAN LC.O Of~ APO" (P'G) 1230 l~ H O SlO 1050 "llRCAKlff " (PG) l 2'.10 1lS H O 6 4S SSS 11 00 "ROMANCING T~ STC>M" (PG) 1230 JOO SlO 800 1030 "POLICE ACADOIY" (R) 2 40, 5.4S. 10 50 "FOOnOOSE" (P'G) 1230.051~ "Tll NAT\IAL" (PG) IH S llO SSS 8 l~ 1110 SPECIAL ENGAGEMENT "IDANA JOflS All> T~ T£WU Of DO<ll" (PG) Ill IM 00l8Y Sf(f!(O 1000 1230 JOO SlO 800 IOJO .. SI,........ ....lllon65e. It~ • p1 ~")if,;• I 4 J "~') ~ ... _,;.;"s.:..;-.;.;.1;.:. .. .;._ ____ 1UIPlw. ___ ~ .... ;;;;;';..;C:-=;;..•':o;.;..' f'.ACUlTYmCANDlEWOOO TOWN C[lflfR STll'lfllUll;S CENTEll , ... , ,., "fWSratlR" I&) It, ..... -'~""'d g Sil Sla.i SPECIAL EHGAGEMEHT ''lllWIA DD AllO TK TDIPl£ Of [)()(II'' (P'G) " , .. DOl8Y $1(11(0 10 00 11l0. l 00. SJO. I 00. llUO. 114S 'WOii'" (P'G) il4S H S 44\ 6 ~ 14~ 10 CS "FOOnOOSE" (P'G) 100. S40.1010 "AGAINST AU (Q)S" (I) l IS 8 00 "flt£STAllTDI" (R) 1'4S J lO 600 I Y, II 00 &!R3t)~~) fACUlTYo! OH A "SIXTIDI CAllllfS" (P'G) 12JO ?30 Cle) 630 I JO 10 30 ·•cow nr www• (I} )~ 800 "TDIMS Of EJl)(MIOT" (PG) llJO H~ 1020 •fW:mmr 111 -'~"'' llS 9JO Wt QISllll "111...rt" (Pl) U5 91S IXJI ll SflllO ....... Ill UCll" (P'C) .60081S 1015 SAOOHBACK ·mm•nt 'rJ •• , .tt lCllJI) Of IMlJlf'. (llC') l , ..... , 'Ill SllO -..111v,. I IS 1000 SAOOHBACK llOIUI 111.Dl()jlf) \0 '•• •' -1 .. lltlllHl' IPCl I• '•• '' m SllO "'°"I••'> I JM ,., SAOOHBACK 1PWlf <"> ltloo ,,...,, 110 •11lS(OW Oii Ill __.. lllol>T"°"t 6 IS 1010 (I I tA&UM 19.LS MALL • Dill I• s1urn s' 0 1., s. KrltDI CMllUS* 11'C) ~ 1).11 1..,0 1~ •H 600 8 10 10l0 T._ STOlr (PC;) 761-6611 I IS ; lO -----LACUNA HlllS MAll lX.ll\ mu - .. _ 101 •• s. ........ -· '"'' 1).111 •• 1. 111 nw "'l ...,, ii-,,., iw ~00 761-6611 1~ JM;'•\ aoo 1010 ·iiscow Oii ,._ IUISOlf' 1a1 lAGUl'lA HlllS MALL 10 11111 6 me~ All O l ID '•• ... •'lll!h 'llDMIAo.J•109U • '""' \I •I' "SPUSH' "'' u.11 I•••• ar OOGr fl'I;) II IO 646 ~2~ $. UO ' \ lO ~ 161-6611 I 00 • Jf 1 CIO l CKMA CIR CMAll~ LAGUNA BUCH * PACIFIC DRIVE -IN THEATRES * CMOO CMOO . IPSl "'·' •••• b I p ... SOUIH COAST ---ntSTcw·(N) "POl.IC( ACAIDIY" (R) l'lUS "TOMS Of DIJUltilOO" (PG) I. "WSTOU 1K l£~ Of TWMf'(K 2. ''ICOM' (K) s. "COMt 1K IMIMM'' (I) "SlWAWAY CAW" (R) l'lllS "TK HOUSC ON SORORITY ROW" (R) l:§R¥l~o;o') -•L 10 KNOTT "CHATIAll>OGA CffOO Ct«IO" (P'G) l'lUS "IEST umc WHOR£tOJSE . " lllAS" (R) SPECIAL ENOAOEMENl "llDWIA IOM:S MD lit. TDIPt.£ Of DOCW' (PG) ~us "Mlt AllO HATCS" (PC) • • SPE IALl~AGEMEN·;. • IOMll lllJMD Ill IClll'U (I DOClr ("5) PlllS , ~"" ............. 0 ......... 11.61 -SPECIAL ENGAGEMENT- ''lllllMll Oll W Tll ltll'\l Of OOIW. ("5) PlUS 1·11i'2Y1~,J GMTS!Oll Ill LI CUD Of IWIW !1'$1 t14l ... " ·sum11 c-.u '"'' \11<'>11 ~·~ rasuamr 111 ... , .. .,,, P1 ~·I Ill •li..r, ,~ '°' SOUi>! COASI FOUNTAIN YALU ~ 1 rTN VAllfT WfSTMINSTCR CKMA west --,,-.-,-----,...,,,U t '~ P• 11 It\ .f',.,...,,, ... .............. ,, mm~ llOAM .. S & 1£W\I Of DCOI' 11'$ I lo<• ' ... 'Oc.i \l CMMA WIST .., .... ~. ________________ , "' ..... . I•'•-• M., t .,,,.,,,. m 06~~ WOOOMIOf.f livflf" ~llllllll Ill llilllllll INl Jt l t\t m •r IRVlrt: fl(lllll•llf~ r11 •MtM ('Cl ' . (\ ~t!,.-;',f "' uu ~tllfe=.-::TIN(;=::-:T~Olt::----------.;.;..;- 1.,. 1..,. l'MI Ix .. ,, , -' ... 'tlllttJI caian tl'\l aca 113lf ... 1 .. 110 ."" GARO£ N GltOVI ., .. ,.., ""., ....... Ill 11111 IN) I • <•" ~~· 06~~ .. I• '' 11) t I\ ... (fl&) f • ii i I II .. . Beverly Hanon wins second escrow award For the second year in a row. Beverly J. Huoa. president of Sliore&.u4 Etcrow I.e. and vice president in charec of escrow services for Slpal Ludmul, I.e., both of lrvint. has won the Oraqe Couty Etcrew AJIOdatlo•'• Distinguished Service Award. Hanon 1s presently first vice prctident of OCEA, director of the C.llfornla Escrow AHodatloa and a regjonal delegate to the Amert.cu Esc~w Assoctatlon. Among h~r achicvemenls for OCEA arc service: as chairwoman of the annual tennis tournament and golf tournament and ~rt1c1p~tion in career d.-Y programs at local high schools. Hanon is a HuntmgtQn Beach rl-s1dent who has been involved in escrow work for 19 years. • • • Allea Morris has been promoted to the posjt1on of sales manager for Warmlast• Homes, a Cost.a Mesa-based homebuilding firm. In his new post. Moms will be responsible for supt"rv1sing aJI sales activity at 11 new home ff ANON FORTIER CHRISTEN MORRIS communities in Southern Cahforma. A Huntington Beach resident. Mom s has been a sales representative at six Warmington Home commun1t1es udnng the past four years. • • • Robert Christen has Joined the Newport Beach firm of Robert Bela, William Frost & Associates as director of physical planning. Ch risten. of Laguna Beach. has headed planning projects in both the public and private sectors for the past e1$!.it years. At RBF. he will be responsible for preliminary s11e plans and specific plans for residential. commercial and industriaJ developments. RBF is a c1v1I enginccnng, land planning and surverying lirm . • • • Fredrick Fortier has bee n elec ted president of the Greater lrvlDe Credit UnJon, Wlth respons1b1hty for planning and implemcntallon of new program. policies and procedures for the coming yea r. Fortier is treasurer ofMSI Data Corp. of Cost.a Mesa. Other credit umon officers incl ude: Patrick Bolton, vice president. Michael Byrne treasurer; Jolla Hollenbeck, secretary/assistant treasurer; Paal Hoff and Louis Knobbe, directors. ••• Costa Mesa's J.C. Humphries Jewelers, lac .• has become an authonzed dealer for IDtergem, lnc.'s Royal Gem Collection of Aurora. Colo. The collecuon includes emerald'>. rubies. diamonds and lhc Royal l\mencan Sapphire. mined m central Montana. • • • San Clemente's Mariners Bank NaUonaJ A11oclatloa, a wholly owned subs1d1ary of Cal Coast Bancorp .• has reported first quarter net mcom<.' of S48, 790 on tot.al operating income of S665.48 I The 18-month-old independent bank became profitabk 1 n June of 1983 and reponcd a S 16.260 profit for the second half of 1983 • • • The Ritz-Carlton resort hotel. neanng compleuon in Laguna Niguel. has made several new staff appointments. Paul C. Ratchford 1s th e executive assistant manager of the rooms d1v1s1on: Mlcbael Carscb 1s controller: and Alfred S. Goldinger 1s executive chef. Ratchford will direct the work of 12 departments 1n his new post. while Carsch 1\ responsible fo r all accounungand purchasing functJons at the 397-room reson. slated to open th1'> summer. Goldinger 1!'. present I) creating menu!'. for the resort's catering operations and two restaurants. • • • Paycbu, lnc. of Huntington Beach repon~ tha1 net income for the third quarter. ended Feb. 29. increa~d S8 percent or 7 cent~ a share -in companson to a 5<ent-per-share increase the previous year. For the nine-month period ended in frbruar). net income increased 7S percent or 30 cents per share. 10 total S 1.608.000 The total net 1ncomt" for tht" third quaner "'as $378.000. • • • Ronald P. Pappas has Joined Buuerfield Development Corp. of Santa Ana as vice president of construction. Pappas has previously served as a regional director for Broadmoor Homes of Irvine. ••• Unlveraal Closets or Fountain Valle} has expanded m operauons to include consultants throughout Southern California. The firm converts closets to meet ind1v1dual needs. • • • Margaret R. Clemus has JOtned AMWEST Mortgage Corp. as chief underwriter for the Irvine-based firm. Former!) assistant manager and head of underwnt1g for Newport llome Lou Flnudal, lac. of Newport Beach, Clemens will be responsible for underwriting and fu nding loans and coordinating with secondary markets for shipping and servicing. She brings more than I 0 years of expcnence to her new post. • • • Michael Bower aad AHoclates of Hunllngton Beach has been chosen to coordinate advertismg and public rela11ons efforts for One Pacific Pina, a bu'>mess and financial center under development tn Huntington Beach. Agenq pnnc1pal Michael Bower 1s overseeing the account. with assistance from Gretchen Miller. • • • Home health Care of America. based in Newpon Beach . has JOtned forces with Cocbrue Chase, LlvlDgston & Co.'s med-b10 science di\ ls1on. which will be re'ipons1ble fo r directing a nat1onw1de marketing and promotional campaign for the health care firm ( ochran Chase 1s an Irvine firm Home Health Care provides intra venous therap1e'i to patients at home. and sen es as a source for pharmaceuticals. equipment. nursing and pharmacy professionals and patient education. • • • Batteries Included, a Toronto-based computer sof\warc publish ing and electrontcs firm. has established 1t\ United States headquarters in Costa Mesa. Heading the operation in the ~tatcs 1<; Rlcbard W. Miiier, executive vice pre'i1dcnt of operations. • • • Patricia Bloom has Ix-en \Cle<. ted financial aid coun<;elor for National University's In ine campu'> lihl· ~111 be rt'-P<ln'>1hle fo assisting students who need financial assistance for education. • • • Rick ADdreoll ha'> Joined J .L. Tice Advertl1tn1. Inc. of ( o~ta Me..a as art director Andreoli has worked m the graphic ans department at N HC . ""here his work on the "Tontght Show" earned him an Emmy nomination, and at CBS. where he was graphic design dcpanmcnt supervisor • • • David G. Dow 1'> thr new markl't1ng manager of the OMNIX m1n1computer produ<.t lin1· £Or Computer Aotomatlon'1 NAKfD MI NI d1v1s1on Dow. formcrh w11h Ames Group. Inc. olTu<,tin. will he r<.'spons1blc for worldwide mark<.·ting \lrateg1cs for the OM"llX. a '>enes of desktop minicomputer ~y'itcm'I ( ompuler .\u1nma11on 1s an In tne firm COMPLETE NEW YORK STOCK EXCHANGE L18TINQ8 IM What'• hia line? Lee Pipkins ta a "plpe aU,ner" at PPG lndaatrlea' chemlcal• complez ln Lake Charla. La. HI• job ta to apace ateam plpea ln a .Ulcu dryer ao they will maintain the proper temperaturea. The equipment worb like a &lant clothea dryer and con•erta molature-caked alllca• into powder•. Giving 'in kind' m~kes good sense Th.e Elcc:1rolu>. Co., a division of Consolidated Foods, recently donated 10 chantablc orpnizations 30.000 vacuum cleaners. The value was placed at almost S 11 million. Electrolux received a hefty deduc- tion for a charitable contribution and surel,Y. it "'!as an excellent way to distnbutc excess vacuum cleaners. The 3M Co. also recentJy donated office equipment, includina· type- writers and photocopiers. aJI full y covered by warT&nty. The equipment was valued at $4.3 mil hon and just a.s surel y. 3M could exist comfortably withoul this equipment. There is a new trend toward .. m- kind" gi ving in the United States. It was spurred by a change in the ta" laws and 1982 was the first full year in which companies could take advan- tage of it. They now can declare larger charitable deductions for products donated to educational instjtutions for research and experimcntauon. The United Wa y has seized on and embellished this idea. Its "gifts 1n kind" program focuses on defining the need. and arranging for acquisi- tion and distribution of products donated specifically to educational institutions for research. Meanwhile. Consolidated foods -as just one outstanding illustration -1s spending more than I percent of its domesllc pre-tax profits on chari- table giving. a percentage in line with the national average. But when in- kmd donations are added to this amount, note!I a corporation spokesperson. chantable contnbu- t1ons will total almost 2 percent. The Sara ~e division of Con- solidated donates food. for instance. although not to th'e United Way. Since the emergence of this pattern of donations tn products as well as cash -food. drug!I. equipment -the total of charitable contributions by firms in the Conference Board's annual surve} of corporate contnbu- uons has increased .sharply. This 1ncrea~ took place despite a prolonged period of dechnmg profits and despite the common assumption that when profi ts arc level (much less decline). charitable contributions lag.. The Conference Board study and ocher surveys disprove the conteo· tion -and the in-kind trend mu1t be one reason. Another reason: many corpor· a11ons have established founda11ons to maintain the level of Jiving in years when profits arc down. A third: Profeisionals in char:ae of corporate contributions are shif\ina 10 ~eetina basic human needs as a result of federal bu~t cutbacks in heahh a.nd human services. They art increasihgl) aware of the fact tha1 there is a growing pp between funds in hand and the needs of organ1za- tionscrucial in the fields of education. social xtv1ces, health and the arts. To fill this pp. business is adding 10 11s contributions. Charitable contributions reached a record of $64. 9 billion in 1983 and. for the third year in a row, the rate of increase in giving exceeded the rate of inflation. While almost 90 percent of all contribu11ons are still donated by 1nd1viduals -you and me - corporate contributions are rising steadily. In '83, they were up S. I percent over '82. Educa11onal organizations receive u much as 70 percent of their total contributions from corporate and other similar sources. according to a C'hemicaJ Bank study. Up to 41 percent o( contributions for social scrvtc.t' groups come from businesses; for health and hospitals, the total of business contributions comes to SJ percent. Now wtth in-kind contnbutions on a straight-line nsc, chantablc con- tnbuuons will foll ow; aJready 10 ~rant of the contributions made by firms surveyed by the Conference Board are in the form of company products and property. There's only one way for this trend to go -and that's up. up and away. Even the Chemical Bank study con- cludes that although corporate dollars remain a small portion of voluntary giving. it expects an average increase of 9.S percent a year from 1983 through 1988. You Just can't complain about tht!I in-kind trend. It's great. Construction picture brighter? Fluor president paints optimistic picture of industry In spite of past setbacks David S. Tappan Jr .. president and chief operating officer of Fluor Corp. 1n lr"1nl'. delivered an optimistic asses~mcnt of the engineenng and construction bu\ines~ in an address to the spring na\lonal meeting of the Amcncan Institute of( hem1cal Engi· neers (Al( hf) dependcnc) upon foreign sources of cnerg)." According to Tappan, the pro- duction of trad1t1onal energy fuels, combined with the search for alter- nate sources, will spur the growth of the engineenng and construcllon mdustr) in the years ahead. New markets. part1cularl) in the field of b101echnolog}. will add to that strength. A!> chemical. pharmaceuucal and a$ftcultural industries benefit from b1otcch nology's progress. engi ncen ng and construction finns can help them build for their revolutionized opcr- auons. Tappan labeled some challcnJeS wh ich must be met if the enjinecnng and construction industry 1s to t.ake full advantage of other market op- portunities. like environment man- agement and cogeneration of steam and ~lectnc1t} .. The OOttom hne IS that en- viron mental n.-gulat1on and controls have evolved to a st.ate of complei1:1t) that demands sophosticated. multi- disciplinary engjneenng and sc1en· tific services." he said. To thnve. companies must be able to put together service groups which arc truly multidisciplinary. And they must adapt to computerization. es- pecially to computer-aided design and computer-aided engineenng sys- tems. \ix·ak1ng in ..\nahe1m. Tappan said ... Although the enginecnng and construct ion business has had more downs than ups recently. the long- term view gnc:s us a better picture than current doomsaycrs have pa1n1cd 1 he turnaround now ap- pear\ under wa). although it's been longer 1n coming than an) uf u~ expected·· Escon Builders established A pnnc1pal reason for the rehound has been the strength of enc:rg~ · related market'>. which Tappan dc- scnhcd as "the bread and buttn of eng1necnng and construction .. He explained that increa!>Cd capital spending. which is a result of th e healthy profits oil and chemical companies are enjoying. combined with a forecast of stead ii> incrcac;1ng demand for 011 into the ncx t Cl'ntuf'\. are central to the 1mpro,<.'d husiness ch mate for cngincen ng and consl rue· t1on concemr, "Ther<.'\ no question that 011 will continue to he: a ba-;1c ingrc<l1l'nt of our worldwide cncrg} resource'\ for at least another 40 vears." th<.' nuor executive \31d He· urged Americans to remember the energy lessons of the recent pa,t: "If the production of altemaH· '>ource' of energ) dOl'\n't soon hc<.oml' a pnoruy, this nation 1!1 not onl) going to be caught '-"'Ith its rc~r .. es do~n. but will on1.:c again shp bad -h) default -into helpless I !>rnn Bu1ldl'r~ Int a maJOr new tonstrut·t1 on lirm in In inc offenng a range of spec1ahTed ~n ices has been n tablished. w11h a o;cries of projects .llrcad) under v.ay. announced • Kodcnck Q MacDonald. vice presi- dent and manager of the firm. ['>Con Bu1ldc:rs. located 1n Ir' me. also has an affiliate office tn 1 ucson. Anzona. According 10 MacDonald. Escon Builderc;· Southern Cnhfomia oper- a11on will concentrate on SS to S20 m1ll1on commercial building pro- JeCl\ "The compan) " orga n11ed. with C.\pcnenccd profess1onalc; and vaned rewurces. lo handle the large Jobs. We will continue to service our prc~nt ,malkr client\. bul the SS to S20 million categol) will be our focus:· he \aid [~on Builders' target dcvdop- ment markets will be Orange. Los .\ngdes. San Bernardino. San Diego un<l R1 ~crs1de count1cc;. There will be an t·mphas1s on multi-story office hu1ldings. commercial centers. ind us.- trial comple,es and other com- mercial act1v1t1es. Projects were re· cenll)· stancd in R1 vers1de. Los Angeles. an Diego. and Anaheim. MacDonald e'plained that Escon will offer its clients a complete construction and construction man- agement program. tak1ns a project from planning and financing through development and actual construc- tion. "We will take the approach of a comprehensive management firm, as well as a constructi on company." he said. "Escon Builders will be closely involved in all phases of the prO)CCt -fi om inception to completion, coordinating all of the e~nual services and carefull y monitonng th e ac11v1ty to ensure optimum results." As a construcuon firm. Escon Builders will utilize a range of key services. including critical path man· agemcnt, computerized scheduling and value engineerinit. Fluorocarbon nets $910, 000 The Fluorocarbon Co. in Irvine has reported sale~ of S26,S36,000. net income ofS910.000 and earnings per c;harc of 21 cenls for the first quaner. Sales were up 18 percent and profits up 73 percent over the first quarter last year . In announcing the results. Chair- man Peter Churm. said, "Even more dramatic were new order$ durihg the penod. In the first Quarter the company booked new business at the annuah1ed rate $11 7 m1llton. He said business is up m all four of the Jroups: rubber. fluid ceiling. plastic and semiconductor equip- ment. For the fint quarter. sales and profits were slightly ahead of the business plan. Fluorocarbon is a maJOr manufac- turer ofindustrial components for the capital goods market. ---------------- Sa to to • I s! • e ec~1~ .. ~~n/L7oy1HM¥~ Ill I~'" I .. ' "" I" Hll(• , , •• ,,, In. k .. ~ .... D yes. I want to lock in your current high yiel~ on a 6 month Investor Account right now. \ 6MONTHTERM . 11.65°10 11.07°10 MIMH" SIVfnp lnand ta 11CIUDJ Current Yield* Current Rate ~-- ., U'lr UI , .. 1,f ht•" •• ""' t t ttO lfllfU'ltlltr• ,,..,-., ••• ,, \' llJO ttNI •• "" .. u ... II I •'•nu~t \ ....... h•\t"fl flf~ •"4•. urt .. flt , .... •hH h I\•"•""""' '•tr I •W", uni "' 'Ah ,, •uh,.. t Ir• • h ... ,, •tt'"",. rw .,..,t 'U' nut ti h Alt1"4 t \Ill l9i'. t o1u'"'t?" tn .. , I" "1U\1l'I""" A~ iitf1't 1tmr ltt1• "1ltw-h""'".tl 1u J'KI'" 1p.11 IU#H t11 tr ..... urtt\ _.,ft tf"-Uh ;tl 'llf)\tff"lfl;tf Ulk 'ffi\I fC:-n41tt ln1,,. ''''• l\oh..-.l lu•h •n:t• 1f.t1I\ UllfJllt ... h MoMtth lay l•tuM HISuel Sen Juen C.,l"rano C1P1ltr1no leach \an 0tPm91lt• For morf information or to open your account, call the toll·flft Financial line now: (800) 272·9000. Or vi t any Cr .1t American office today. BalanciD.g act in mutual fund Compromise may be needed for best return f rom~tn-v"'":-e __ s_t_m_e_n_t _____ _ BJ CHET CURRID ,,,, ...... ......,, edseabk invnt0r who W.n11 both thelt da)s. 1i~ bond pncn att now srowtb Ind inc~ can put"IW them wb;«1towick1wtnp u 1alief'CM rain by spreadina his or~ money amona rite and fall. • NEW YORK (AP)-Jn the often complu procnt o( choosina a suit- able mutual-fund anvenment. some aaven and mvestors decide lO eom- promlse. fund normally cannot be c1tpected to keep plCt with I &ood aaftCSSive srowth fund when stock pncn arc climbtna. two or more furwb with difTmaa lkn. perado"~~ 101M inveti· invntment obJeclivn. In this Q)', • rMnt advise" lft''&.c volatility of pcopk can allocate their money both lhl bond and l&Ock maiku aceotdina to their OWTI u1dividuaJ these da> u a pot6iblc rCa.oa to det1m, rather than havtna to accept conlider1nvestinaina belanced fund. the formula uted by the manqim of a Such a fund can co~vably ~Ide balanced fund. 1tt investors WJlh a way to beftdit in a I --· , . . · · Ratt\enhan buyin11h1re1ofa fund that qarealvely tcekt ca~tal 11jn1 in the atock market, or or one that eoncentrates on hiah cwrtnt lneome. they -choose a "bl lanced" or "arowth and iocome" fund. Funds of this breed pur$ue a dual miuion. In quest oflona-tcrm arowth to keep pace with inflation, they put pen of their usets in securities like blue<hip industrial ~otk1. The rest of their Portfolio aocs into tu&h- yieldina investments hkc bonds and utility ltOCk$. As 1p any compromise. Investors in. balanced funds have to Jive up the chance of some potential benefits in order to pursue othe rs. A balanced OvER TH[ CouNTER At the same time. the current income it ofTtrs uaually cannot match the yield available from, say a bond fund. Rather it ttretset "total return" -the ultimate bqne1it that ariset when all capital 14in1, interest and dividends are added tosether. Thouah lhcy have a Iona hiatory. balanced funds have never been a smash hit with the investina public. In periods of risina stock pnccs. attention and eitcitement tends to focus on lhe l'ILZlc-danle growth funds that arc racking up the most spectacular g.ai9s. In times li~e the last several months. when uock pnccs arc slump- ing. people tenato sttk shelter rn low- risk jnvestmenrs like moniy-markct fundsoraceountsat bank and savings institutions. In add1t1on. <JR)' reasonably knowl- Microventure reports 90% hike in revenue Wilh the mixed bqofcapital pins variety of cconormc cm:umtuaces and otdfoary income they try to If flocks mume theer buU m&rliei produce, balanced fUnd1 have histori· ~thoµt a aeanincant decline in cally hid no special appeal for 1ax inttrest rates, a balanced fund could reasons to any particular aroup of show some pins from thutockt in ita lnvnum. portfoho. Furthermore, balanced funds have On · the other hand. if 1 new a problem seekina st.able investments economic slqmp should develop, the . Mercury S&L picks directors The annual meetinf of stock- holders of Mercury Sav1nas & Loan Association re-elected incumbent di- rectors. approved a new incentive stock option program, and aulhonzed the increase 1n the number of shJres from 6 million to 10 million. Meetina May 23 with more than 200 stockholdm in aneodance. the HuntjnJtOn Beach-bucd ftnancia1 instituuon declared a 6 percent stock di vidend to stockholders of record July 2. payable on or before July 16. marldna the 14th consecutive year of tht 6 percent stock dividend. Leonard Shane. chairman and chief executive officer of Mercury Savings, in reviewing the operations of the corporation, said that 1983 was its all-time record earnings year, and that the association expected to continue in ils profitable mode while reoommittjn& itself to its primary function of supponjna resideot1al housina. Followma Lhc annual meet1na, the boar-d of directors ~lectcd Shane u chairman, . president and chief ex· ecutive officer, and reelected the operatina manaacment. Shane then announced the con- tinuation of the c:ollect1ve operation of the "office of the president;• comprising himself as chairman, and three senior executive vice president, Ronald Hansen, William Shane and Edward Span. In addreuina the stockholders, Shane emphasized the necessity for stabilizing the nation•s economy to bring the federal budttet deficit under co11trol Landorama reports increase in sales Tustin-based L.andorama. Inc. an-lnc:s operatina rnults bad escalated nounced dramatic increases in its dramatically fortbe 10-month period sales and eaminas and reported major and the three-month period ended developments in its subsidiaries that April 30, l 984. Sales for the 10-month will sharply escalate the company's period were S 1,264,000, and net growth in both the near and long Lncome after taxes was $231,000, or term. approximately one-and-one-half Jn making the report, Jess E. Dines. cents per share. president, announced that the wholly For the three months ended April owned ln-Phue Electronics 30, 1984, sales were approximately subsidiary had recei ved its largest _,.$790,000, and net income after taxes order ever -$547.000-from ln~I totaled approximately $161,000, or Corporation. Hillsboro. Ore.. for one cent a share. integrated circuits to be used in lhe No comparison can be made direct- manufacture of computers. The ly with prior-year periods because of purchase order 1s to be filled over a the acquisition of the Australasia one-year penod. Ventures. Inc. wholl y owned Dines also said March 1984 sales subsidiary in fiscal 14983 and tbt for Australasia Ventures. Inc .• the change in the fiscal year of the In- company's wholl} owned subsidiary. Phase Electronics subsidiary, which had suricd 400 percent above Febru-was made to coincide with the pa.rent ary's figu res and that the climb had company's fiscal penod. Ho~ver. continued with a 50 percent increase L.andorama. Inc. did report a con- 1n Apnl O\er the March level. sohdatcd net loss of $29.000 for the Dines added that L.andorama. fiscal year ended June 30. 1983. Monarch holding firm OK'd The board of Jt>vemon of the Federal Reserve SySlem has~ proved Monardl Bancorp's a i- cation lO become a blnk na company for Monarch Bank. Monarch · BancorP bas now ~­ oeivcd all necessary regulatory ap- provals in order to effect the bank boldin& company reorganization and it is anticipated that the ttUllCtion wiU be completed on or about June 18. Upon the reorpnizat1on bccomin& effective, Jrtonarc.h Banc:orp wtll lD· jttt Sl.S million in additional equ1l)' capital in Monarch Bank.. The ad~ ditional equity was raised in Monarch Bancorp's offtti.ng of units that started on Sept. 26, l 983, and subscribers in that offcrin1 wiU re- ceive their certificates and 8 percent annual intctc51 on thctr subscription funds shortly after the rcorpruz:auon 1s effective. ANNUAL PERCENTAGE RATE" 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 cMh 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 off. Right now. M1croveniure, the nation's lcadina developer of microcomputer soRwore for uses in the real cstotc tl'ldt"S. rcponcd preliminary revenue fiaum for the second guarter endina April 30 totaled a record brcakina SS4'2,000. rcpresentina a 90 per«nt increase over revenues rtt'.Orded in the first quarter of this year. TOLL fREE OUlSIOE 213 AREA 1 ·800·572·3980 W'IE fUTURES EXCHANGI! For the initial six months. the Irvine company's revenues totaled $828.000. Net income for the quancr reached SI S6.6S7. accordina to preliminary cakulat1ons. "With our ulea effort Just JC"'"' off the around. we arc dehahtcd that the company 11 con11nu1na on a record· brukma and profitable revenue pace," 111d Kenneth J. Orqory, M1crovcnturc's president "In the comma months. M1crovcnturc 1n~nds to UCP. up iu selhna efforts to the real c tale trade~. debut a retail aalcsdTon throuah part1c1pat1n1 retail outlet nauonwide. and introduce new, 1nnov111vc financial plannina JOO · wart. We consequently arc h1ahly confident about our pro pccts for the remainder of this fi~I year a.nd beyond" • ...t M1croventurc I!. omana lhC nation ' ICilUCn 1n development of w Owuf'( pnch ' for u~ 1n \trt1cal industn~ 61$1 W Century Blv~ , SU111 m lH AftOtlH. CA 90045 (2lS) •1()..2500 ... We'll Go All Th• Way For You * Commercial llEPll lTS Hichly proftsslonll but cheap PlllllE P&llTlll I WILL•YlllMI (714) 541-1710 Fully Insured a bonded Cost · 370 £. 17th , t., 645-87 • Huntington h 16075 Golden W~t t • 847 • 7771 • M~'ion Vlejo: 2439!l Ai k in Parlcway.t\lida Town Maza. 770~26S1 { I ~ I ~ On the , • ) "'-./ ( Nl!W YORK (AP) Mav 2t NYSE Li AOH~\ Urs .1 No DowNs NEW YORK (AP> -The fol1Qwl"9 llat •hOw• the New YOl'k Stock ExCMnoe •locka end werrent• lhet ti.ve OOOt uo lhe mo•t •nO down the mo•I beMO on r:,rceiv or change reeardleu of v04um41 0'No ~"t':fft~ tredlno betOw S2 ere Incl· -~· Net and oercentaee dwtfl0e$ are• lhe d erence betwet.n lhe P,r•V10\I• dos no or c e and Tuesdav • 2 o.m . P r I c 1 U'5 Name Last l X~fifico ~fl 5 Anacomo I;, 4 nvs 3 h ls ~ll'J Tr 1 If• Henton Co h Horlzo~Co 3.4 lo ~A11J.~:1 vl.~0o1 ~Iv. 1 v11a1rCo Vt 2 l•cl Auoc l/• 3 ·utnSys ~ 14 OmlVP of 'h 1 5 Orangeco ~ G1nst11r g 1 1h l FlowGenl 14 Alie Id s If• } ~ws;}!orut 1661/t ll en Aefrac ~ eerhlnd 2 ems Sasn Jett ~1101 3~ 4 tpco oro l ~:~ S Anch ock 231'3 DOWNS N1me I wean Unit 2 Mohwk Dal 3 Cimdrelnt 4 P NH 31W~ S P NH 4. f 6 P NH 3.4 7 Amfuco ~ }:'s~ifM/.!1018 1 icx cEfi 1 rensw wt 12 anlry ride 13 OrlonP ct 14 Tl~ Int IS GtnGwth wt 16 PSNl1 3.7Sof0 17 GtNorNek s 1 StPecCo 1 V1Uev tnd Malltl wt lntrstBakr Burtnet Ind MGMHme n ol LF Lui Chg . -~ 9 V1 -l 'I• 24'"8 -311' lO'I• -I 12 -1'11 91/1 -~ ~112 -l v. -2'1'> ,,.. -l.. 4'h -~ '"• -~ '3IB.,., = ~ VJ -~ "• -" 1 '• -),lo 32112 -2'.'t 934 -~ 4\le -1/• .,.I/. = ~ -1~ ~11.-1 -~ NEW YORK (AP) May 29 Advanced Oeclln.<S ¥~fa~1~. New hlOhS New lows TOday 177 n: 77~ 66 AME X LEADERS Pct UP f,. Uo . UP . 8g 1· Uo • Up . Uo Up • Up . Up UP . UP 4. Uo 4. Uo 4. UP 4. Uo 4. Uo 4. 8g 1•: UP • Up . Hg :. Uo .J NEW VORIC (AP>-Sain._. TuesO•v price end net change of the 10 most ectlve American Stoek E xctlange Issues, trading nellonallv at more than Sl. AllasVan s 47•! 161.. +411• OomePtrl 2~,; 211'1 -1-16 0.1mea ,, 6'11 -1 ~•vPharm' ,~ 13 + ''• en LabB 54, 24'h -~ ul en g 14'. 1 ~ + l/• ~et~atent ln, 1!'11 -~ IE Comm s , 1 ~ -~ hamo Ho , 1 71\ -Ve ra""8r 1 'h -1 V. NASDAQ SUMMA RY NEW VORK (AP> -Most active ovtr· -!~-counter stocks suJ>olltd bv NASO. ame Volum Bid Asked ChV. M I s 2,llt, 734 7~ -I• Se•~· ' i.w. J!: i2.h =1~ ~~ fo 1d 200 12~ 1h. -•1. Svc T u9·m 11~ 1134 -~ lntecm s 2. jl~ j~'ll = ~ >.onvgt ru· i ''"' 1~ ~~~ ' ~ \i~ \ii ~1~ GoLo QuoTE S M ET~Ls Qu oTES That· s an apt description of both business and business people along the Orange Coast. To keep track of where companies are going and which people are helping them get there, just watch 'Credit Lin ' -every day in the Business section of your new DlilJ Pilat ,. - .. ' ) r OYera thouaand membera and frlenclaattended 1984 opemn,day~remonleellay 6.for Newport Harbor Yacht Club. NEWPORT HARBOR SHllJY'ARD SHIPYARD HAUL OUT RATES CLEAN & PAINT BO'M'OM $6.50 Per Foot Labor Only STEAM CLEANING $45.00.br. YARD LABOR $40.00 Per Hour HAUL OUTS TO 75' -75 TONS/Marine Scale 223-21ST. STREET NEWPORT BEACH, CA 92663 (714) 675-2550 New sea sickness cure Heaven forbid that any of the sailors in the U.S. Olympic yachting trials get seasick. but just in case, the trials are being sponsored by C IBA Pharmaceutical Co. which manufactures the new seasick prevention caUrd Transdenn Scop. ~ ntreraN~ INC. llOWl-WITll IOIT CLU•l-... IL MM• lllllTlllllOI 714-142-Gl71 The new remedy 1s a small adhesive bandage placed behind the ear which provides a consis- tent and controlled amount of medication through the skin and into the blood- stream over an extended period of time. The manu- facturer guarantees that one patch properly placed behind the ear will prevent motion sickness for three days. The remedy is only avail- able by prescription. Sev- eral local doctos have termed the medicine highly effective with only minor side effects. Studies have showed that Trancidt"rm ~cop provides significantly bet- ter protection than other remedies taken orally. Only side effect reported by volunteers using Tranderm Scop has been a dryness of mouth. Others have reported no side ef- fects. Thirty-six healthy vol- unteers were exposed to motion three times for 90 minutes in a wave simu- lator. Boating calendar OR (!ti) -..111 •'"e,!i.'':: ... :.~,__ Bahia Corinthian Yacht Club -Angleman Series UC1111• a.,..,. No. 3, Saturday. .._ .... .., ., ,.. South Shore Yacht Club-Voyagers Yacht Club-Hi- •-· •MDA.W Point and Bogart Series No.3. Saturday. i~iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiliiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii~ Ca pi st n\JlO Ba Y Yacht Club -Oceanside Ovem igh t Regatta (PHRF) Saturday. Sunday. Huntington Harbour Yacht Club -PHRF Rum Free Estimates Reliable • Experienced BRAND Y'S SHIPMATES Complete Yacht Service & Maintenance (71 4) 850·41 70 Rocco Co.PA Runners Race. Sunday. June 9-10. NY Bahia Corinthian YC -Reverse Argosy (Cabrillo 13 years in business Beach YC to BCYC and Return). Saturday. Sunday. .Balboa Yacht Club -One-design Regatta (inside. Custom wooclworlcing lor homes outside classes). Saturdav. Sunda). and yachts. Local company Capistrano Ba y Yac.ht Club -Ocean Ra<:ing Series 1635 S I No. 3. Saturday. uper o r Ave. Dana Point Yacht C1ub -School's Out Dinghy Unlt #7 Regatta. Sunday. Costa M.la, Ca. . Hu.ntington Harbour Yacht Club -Olympic trials. Windghder. June 12-23. June 14-1 7 645-2216 Southern California Yachting Assoc1a11on -But-~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~I tonshell Gentleman's Cruise. June 16-1 7 Newport Harbor Yach1 Club -Treasure Hunt (Lehman-12s) Friday. ~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~ Balboa Yacht Club -Senior Sabot National Championship. Saturday. Sunda' I Look for ou r new Boating section to appear the last Tuesday of each month. .· -- This section is a fabulous opportunity to i~ach water ; ' en~ usiasts along tlie Oran ge Coast. For advertising and editorial information call Karen Erstad 642-4321 ext. 256 Daily Pilat Bahia Corinthian Yach! Club -Santa Barbara Passage race. Saturday. Sunda) Long Beach Yacht Club -Race Week. June 21-24. June 23-24 Balboa Yacht Club -One-design Regatta. Saturday. Newport Harbor Yacht Club -Ahmanson-Dickson Series. Saturday. Sunday; USYRU Youth Cham- pionships. June 27-29. June 30 Windjammers Yacht Club-Manna del Rey to San Diego race, Saturday. Sundav. Capistrano Bay Yacht· Club -Dinghy Regatta· Firecrac~er Reeatta,. Saturda). ' Bahia Connth1an Yacht Club -Stars and Stripes Regatta. Saturday. Sunda}. '(714) 631-2931 BOAT COVERS MARINE UPHOLSTERY RESIDENTIAL I AWNINGS COMMERCIAL FREE ESTIMATES 1779 WHITTIER COSTA MESA Hatteras .... _. "9ftef9' c-.-very popullt llehln9 mac:hlM. T-..ln IV·1 ITl'I, 0.-blnll Inn Miit« ti" VISIT OVfl Ol8PlAY OF HEW HAnEAAa ANO HIGH OUAUTY USED YACHTS .... 90.t Tl ON Dltf'LA Y 32' Han-&,of111t119r. lwl!l )20t Cit ONMll M HaU•• c:-1•. TWWt ev.mra 4t' H1&ler11 ~Ible,~ MO ~aOll $2' Hltltrll ~--"II.Ill ol An I'~·· 45' .... .., .. Convtfttt119. ..... "'°"'· .,, ...... JllN •L&CTID UllD 90ATI ON CMVUY 34' Hatterll 'M ~ • Vf/f'r eNrP tefM 42' Qreno hnkl ·1e (YfOC>t • ~ Ill com!Ott I 1111 6M 42' unilllte 'Tl 1!10'1IWI • l.OtCl9d wltll equlpmlnt I I IOM ••· H••*• ·n ~''* -1e1ee1 trom 2 tleMlllM A ' HA1tlfM 'I I MOtOf Yacllt • ll'lllNCUlll• coMllleft 14t5M II HllltrM 'II Mot« 'l'edll Ulll!lllte -.~"'Y ll'tM HAnll•IAI °" c~ llAMtA YIU.AOI MM Viii -...c:i-..~ .._. C.-(J\AI IJ1.41n • Yacht clubs organized by enthusiasts Few of 16 clubs In county cou ld be considered plush By ALMON LOCKABEY °""~~=b:';re the backbone oftht plea$ure boatina activity as well as the marine industry in most areas. Contrary to the landlubber media and the non· boating pubhc, the term "yacht club" is not necessarily an Or&anization of millionaires devoted tO the "millionaire sport" of yachting. In fact. very few yacht clubs ate "plush". as referred to in the press. Many do not even have clubhouse facilities, either on the waterfront or inland. Others occupy rented or leased quarters wherever they can find them and do· not have bar or galley facilities or even facilities for storina boats; Yacht clubs in general are organizations of those. interested in the various phases of boating. sailboat racina and cruisina. powerboat 'racing, cruising and fishing. · There are 16 active yacht clubs in Orange County - 11 in Newport Beach, three in Dana Point and two in the Huntinaton Beach area. Only four of the Newport Beach clubs have facilities that could be called -by a wide stretch of the imagination. "plush." Most are what is known as "lel(erhead clubs" or occupy rented quarters. Oldest and most prestigious yacht club in Newport Beach is Newpon Harbor Yacht Club which recently celebrated the beginning of its 68th year of service to sailors and powerboaters youna and old. · NHYC had its early beginnings in 1911 when a group of Los Angeles Harbor yachtsmen occasionally sailed their yachts here and established what was then known as Station A of the South Coast Yacht Club. lt was formally organized and incorporated as a yacht club in 1917 by a group oflocal yachting enthusiasts headed by the late Dr. Albert Soiland. The club still occupies the same quarters. many times remodeled and refurbished, on fee simple land on Bay Avenue in Balboa. Balboa Yacht Club is the second oldest in Newport Beach. It was formally organized in 1924 by a group of yachtsmen who withdrew from NHYC because they thought NHYC was not giving enough attention to small boaters. After bouncing around from locations on the Balboa Peninsula aod Balboa Island,. BYC finally established a permanent facility at its present site on Bayside Drive near the Harbor Department. BYC was built on two sections ofland leased from the Irvine Co. and a small portion leased from the County of Orange. A few years ago. the membership was assessed $600 each for the purchase of the Irvine land. The Irvine Co. still owns the boat slips which BYC leases for its members' boats. Voyagers Yacht Club. organized 44 years ago is one of the area's oldest strictly sailin$ clubs. For many years it had no facilities and held meetings in various restaurants around the area. Later it occupied quarters upstairs over the Blue Dolphin Restaurant and more recently has leased waterfront quarters on Newport Boulevard in Newport Beach. It presently has a bar but no restaurant facilities. Lido Isle Yacht Club occupies quarters in the Lido -Isle Community Clubhouse. Originally, the club's membership was limited to residents of Lido Isle. but more recently has opened up to members from other areas. South Shore Yacht Club had its beg.innings 27 years ago 1n the old Boy Scout house in Newport Beach and was ori~nally composed of members with small boats who resided mostly in Costa Mesa. It was originally known as South Shore Sailing Club. but changed to South Shore Yacht Club when 1t was accepted under the umbrella of the Southern California Yachting Association. Bahia Corinthian Yacht Club on Bayside Drive is one local club that could be described as plush. It had its beginnings with rented quarters at the Balboa Bay Club, but after its present location was vacated by the now extinct Richardson Yacht Brokerage. a group of members headed by T. Patrick Dougan, leased the property from the Irvine Co. and commissioned local architect Bill Ficker to design a clubhouse. Shark Island Yacht Club is the area's only club devoted exclusively to powerboating. The name derives from an early-day sandspit in Newport Harbor known as Shark Island which later was developed into the excl usive residential Linda Isle. SIYC now occupies a modem clubhouse on Bayside Drive next to the Balboa Island bridge. Balboa Island Yacht Club is the most unique in the area in that it is exclusively for youngsters. It was organized in the 1920s by the late Joseph A. Beek and catered to young residents, both permanent and summer visitors. It o~rates only during the summer with water- oriented acuvities for youngsters, including swimming. diving. paddle-boarding and small boat sailing. From the ranks ofBIYC have come some of today's most prominent yachtsmen in the regulor clubs. It has no clubhouse facilities .. activities usually being conducted from the dock in front of the Beek home. Newport Ocean Sailing Association is a prime example of a yachting o~nization that has no facilities of its own. It was organized an the late 1940s for the expressed purpose of conducting the Newport to Ensenada yacht race and has the support of virtually every yacht club in Southern California. NOSA 's membership is composed of skippers and crews who have sailed in the Enscnada race. There are no dues except the entry fee for sailing in the "world's bi~est international yacht race." Throu the years. NOSA has developed two more races -t e 14-mile Bank race and the Newport to Cabrillo Beach Argosy. UCJ Sailing Association is another organization. composed entirely of collegiate sailors. which has no clubhouse facilities but is a member of the Southern California Yachting Association. Most recent addition to the yacht club roster in NewP<?rt Beach is a group calling themselves the Blue Dolphin ~~cht Club "'.hose main claim to fame is that they are organmng a syndicate to challenge for the America's Cup. The club has no permanent place and dues are $2S a year. The development and growth of Dana Point Harbor has led to the establishment of three yacht clubs in the area. The oldest, established long before the development of the harbor. is Dana Point Yacht Club which this month celebrated its 32nd Opening Day. Later came the Capistrano Bay Yacht Club and, more recently, the Dana West Yacht Club. All tbreeclubsocoupy leasedquaners in Dana Point and are active in conducting sailboat races . . Huntington Harbo!Jr Yacht Club is another organiza- uon that came along with real estate develO\)ment in the area. It occupies a community clubhouse Wlth member- ship limited to residents of Huntington Harbour and Huntinglon Beach. Sunset Aqu1uic Yacht Club is another that came alona in recent years with development of harbor facilities at Sunset Beach. Most prestigious "letterhead club" in Southern California Is the Transpacific Yacht Club which sponsors the biennial Transpac race from Los Anaeles to Honolulu. TPYC membership is made up entirely of skippers and crews who have sailed in the Transpac race. TPYC has no clubhouse. Members pay dues of $2S a year. FrcQucnt m~tings of the club membership are held at other yacht clubs. One of the oldest and most prcstiaious yacht clubs in Southern Califomia Is the Los Anfcln 'achi Club which occupies an old ramshackle build1na on..,.crminaJ laland at Fish Harbor. The club was orpnittd in 1901 , iucck.ina a new location bee.au~ it will have to vacate its prtKnt site because of harbor deveJopmcnt. LA YC has no restaurant and only a temporary bar set up for sJ)CCial occasions. Other yacht clubs in the Los Anacles-Lona Beach· harbor comolc' tndude thc Lon• Be:ach Yacht Club. (Pleaee eee ~ ACHT /CS) By RIC HODSON ' Boardsailina, a fascinatina combination ol ~ and sailinJ, was developed in California in 1be late I 960i by Jim Drake and Hoyle Sc~weitier, and Mt ftnt eresented 11 a new 1pon in 1967. h wu iaU'Oduced to Europe in 1971, where it was developed into a ~apon within a few shon years. The rapid cxpemion of the aportl in America and abroad, indu~ the lntemabona Olympic Committee to adopt boardsailina u the seventh Olympic sailing event for the 1984 Games. Boardsailina can certainly be considered a powtb sPon. Each year adds about as many new penicipants as the'-were altoscther the year before. And these new enthusiasts are not particularly interested in jumpiQJ 1 S- foot swells or pullina 40 knots aU the way to Catalina and back. This new breed is just like you and me~ mere monals with somewhat less than the Power of Phil Mahrc or the ' coordination ofNadi Comancci. .. •• I was at Lake Havasu just recently, and after the momina glass (which lasted a whole two hours) was aone, there was no better feeling than to go out the test of the afternoon in a cool 10 knot breeze and boardsail while everyone else was on the beach bailing the water out of their ski boats. I also enjoy the warm westerly breezes we cxperjem:c right here in our own backyard. in the Newport Bay. You can always go out and sailboard. not just when it's•too blown out to surf or when vou're too tired from YACHT CLUBS ••• FromC2 Alamitos Bay Yacht. Cabrillo Beach Yacht Oub, Little Ships Fleet, Seal Beach Yacht Club, Leeway Sailins Oub and the more recently orpnized Shoreline Yacht Club at the new Downtown Manna. The Southern California Yachtina Association (SCY A) is the parent or aovemina body for more than 75 yacht clubs from San Dicao to Fresno, Nevada and Arizona. SCY A in tum is a member of the United States Yacht Racing Union (USYRU). Inland clubs in Southern California include' the Westlake Yacht Club north of Los Angeles. and the Pomona Valley Sailing Association, both of which were organized around lake facilities and whose memberships are limited to residents of the area. There is also a long- established Lake Arrowhead Yacht Oub. . Contrary to Popular belief, the plush Balboa Bay Oub on Coast Highway an Newport Beach is not a yacht club, despite the l'act that many of its members own yachts which arc berthed in front of the clubhouse. To the question: Why is it so expensive to belong to a yacht club? The answer is simple. Not all yacht clubs are expensive. Only the so-called proeprty owning clubs with large staffs and hi~ overheads are expensive to belong to, but no more so, tf as much, as golf clubs, tennis clubs, athletic clubs or other organizations whose members band together with a common interest. Read ho\\ other Orange Coast re- si dents ust.•. make and spend their money in the Featuring pages lllyPillt • ~ to ~I the bolt out of the· alip. but pt8C'tically an~e. • OK. So it'• fun you can do it anywhere at any tirM. But you met be Uklna younelf just how I can tet myself or IDY f'amDy iftvolved With the tpart? The belt way IS throusb pro(Cllioul and certified instruction. AU experts in the spon ..,ee, &Mt leuoaa are the safest., quick.est and mOlt friastrati0tt·free way to start boardsailina. Followi'1& are a few tipa on just w~t to look for in a successful boerdlaitinc ICboot Fint of '11. find a school with qualified inatructon, not just bof shot Milon on summer vacation. lnstructon with a aood bKqround in the sport, with aood water knowledae,_ CPR trainina and also water safety and lifesavina lkilll are an obvious advantqe. You can find out about in1U'\1Cton just by ukin1 the shop offerina the lessons iftbey bave certified boatdsail~ instruction. Secondly, a aood ~board school as well ~uippcd. .:This means new updated boards and rip, wetsuits in proper condition and PFD's available for the students. And all included (not reflected) in the price of the lesson. Another thins to look for in a )Ood.scbool is a variety Dflcsson plans. Wbatworu for Jim d0csn't always work for Jane. By havin1 vatiedsiZc rip and board$a school can cater to the individual class needs. Remember. it is PoSSible to learn on your own. but keep in mind the first ski run, golf swing or bike ride you ever had. A Jood sailboard school will make learning an easy, rewardmg. and fun experience. So good luck on your way to enjoying the exhilaration of the v.eatest and fastest growina SPort of the '80s. And good sailing! A boardaailor enjoy• and wind and n.n off Newport Beacb. BALBOA PAVILION A California Historic Landmark I MARIN .• RECREATION CENTER I TALE OF THE WHALE Seafood Reate1.1r ant •7:a_.•:a:a Banquet Fec.1tt1ea !50-500 CATALINA PAee•NG•R eERVIC• *** HAR•DR CRUle•e *** CAV•Y'e LCCK•R ePCATFleHING *** CHAAT•A •DATe IS ~:& .!! .•. .; Adventures at SU Let a~ chart yoar coarse • Personalized Charter Packages • Charter by Hour, Day, Week, Month • Charters AvaJlable for Sailboats, Powerboats. Sport Ashing • Vessels Range from 27' to 136' • Accommodate up to 300 People • Also Available: Catering, Provisioning & £ntertalnment • Christmas Parade Parties • Whale Watchtng • Wedding Receptions • Theme Parties • SpeclaHz.lng In Weekend Charters • Corporate Incentive saa. Charters Private • Group • Business • Convention A Complete Personalized Charter Serdce Specializing In Nautical Recreation Your Charter Consultant • We have the best selection of sailboats and summer clothing in Newport Beach. Top pro -Matt Marshall is heading up our Newpo·rt Ski Co. sailboarding crew. There's plenty of action in summer fashion. Its aH here and' waiting at Newport Ski Co. Come help us celebrate this summer. -....__ " HOURS: 27CXl w. Coast Highway, N~wp9rt Beach , f 7141 6.31-3280 ·- M~i Sat Sun 10.9 lG-6 12-5 • ,, r I I I ~ • . . • . ....... "Sticks and stones will break my bones, but names will never hurt me!" ~AR~ADl"KE by Jim Davis l MA'7E VOOR COFFEE vOfif LI~( VOO UK( Ii THE t 'A111Ll l 'IRCl'S by Brad Anderson f < t " I f f · 1-'r "Some watchdog ! All he does when he reaches the police is bark." \, "Oh. come on! Let Marmaduke play ball with you!" -~EN O~N1s s~ uP l'Lt &r HE ~~ts ilJAT G1~ 1 l\NO 1 ~ GlrtS TO BE SITTING UP 1HE~ A CLOOD, watlNG MY WINGS Off.~ I ~00' lll LLl'S PL.ASTER BLASTER .. · 'THI S LAiCH·K~Y K ID I STUFF 1S FOR 11.f ~ \ "'r 81 RDS' z5 a;},,,"" STIL L } f/··~ ~·~~-r •.,.r, .. .,..~ ' ' YOURE NOT SVPPOSEO TO IN5UL ... 't'O\J~ Jll.IN PITCHER ~ uJ~Y CAN'T YOU YELL ~ME"41N6 ENCJVRA61N6 ~' ~)_,'' Tl I~ 81.t:" EEDS -... SORRY 11 \-\ LATE, KA.Yo·· Hf;RE15 IHE so~ 1 PROMISED You FOR B EING (SOOD "'\\ON CHARL E BROWN ' YOU CAN DO IT ! '<OU CAN DO ,- C ~ARLl E BROWN: I --r< ... , ;" '' ... , '. by Ferd & if om Johnson by Charles M. Schulz by Tom K Ryan 8RIOC[ HO&T FOi TllE COUP Holh vulnerable. West deal NORTH •KU ? AK 1082 o AK75 •A WET • AQ'101 'I Qf4 OQ9U +K OUTH • 542 '5 O U EAST •U ~Jl13 0 J104 • J 1073 • Q98654! The.bidding: Wttt North Eut Hth I • Oltle PaN 2 • Pa11 2 "" Pa11 3 • Pan a o Pa11 4 • Pa11 5 + Pa11 PH1 Pua Opening h~4d. Ace of •. BRABBLE 1 ..... F\U..~10GO ovr -~o EUZPft.iH IS SICK II .__,.,r..--... DR. S~OCK Y 'KNOW, M ISS Ff:RN, 11 ·s v eRY U N U S U A L.. -ro see A S INGt.-E: G A L. W H O HAS HOU SE:WIFE:'S K NE:e .' ::::-..:::::-.!J_/ ,.._--- Jl'DGt: PARKER Str;anl(t .... 11 may 'let·m. h11v1n~ l~ many trump r:in ~ il diudv11nl:iJC . To rom pensall', you m""t havt lo do a lot or rurfillit· Con 1dt•r this hand, North Lrat'd lo de'!Cribe his powe rful hand by rirtl mak1n1< ll Uiktol.\f. douhlf' and lhtn 'howinr both or his u1ls. But South ha~ only one story lo tell. and he told il orttn tnourh 16r No/lh Lo r{'aliit that his si n«ltlon act' of trump was adPq ualf' support. Wtsl led the act' or spadts an d Mntinued with the queen.J>eclarcr won in du m my and. when th~ act' of rlu bs felle d thf' king. declarer. Jon Sorkin. or Cleveland. had to consider how to a void losing two trump tracks. Na.l.J I M'Jf. To c.RlL ~Cf\RE,CN-l lHE LleRffil{, ~ANGE MY M~S \ l>t•tl:arl'r cashfd tht• art• k10K of brart. lo l'liminalt> hi sp:id1• lost-r. lht n rurft•d 11 hearl. tit UM.~·d back to tht• kinK or diamond for anolhr r bl'arl ruff, lhtn lo tht• iJ('I' O( diamonds ror lt diitmood rurr Hy now, declnn•r hAd llUt' cel'ded In rt-dut'i.n1< his trump lenl(lh lo lhat or ~;a!il, Jnd evtryont> aL lhl' t.ablt• w.1., down lo thrt't c:trds 10 t b1• cue or derlut'r :ind 1-:Jst. all ll'\lmps. Thr reli t "':is ·umpl1• Dtclart'r is1mply t'ltlt>d with lh~ nine or trump~. ~~ast won with tht' lt'o. hut ht• w,,.., now foret•d to lt>ad away from tht• J 7 into dl·t'lnn·r·~ Q K tc•n.11·1· °'•cl:irt>r t>Odl•d up lo,1nic only tht> J<'t' of pJdt•, and ,1 trump Just 10 CJ r you rom1• 1"t.~ ?~'i llJAAI -bJ ?t\10, ~ ?A-1 1w~r ~ ?AID ll 1'~N ~A-. Ii M.t O\IU< ~19'1 1 UiE.N I WRSNT ~ING, Ii WRS NO P~EM IF '{(;jJ ~ID$ WERE. S 1Ct\ llrross lh1• t.YJ>t' or piny In your homt• .camt. ii 111 known in tht• tr:idr o a "trlph• lrump roup." Now yuu rnn tt•ll your fr 1Ctrwh nnrtly what you :irhlt•vc'CI. R•b'ber,: brJd1• ti•"• t"r•• ... '*', tt.e tftlttry •~ '"' four-deal b~ ..... ,. l..)o tltey kMW -~ 1 ... doa't ? Charle• ·o.,.,., "f'our·Deal Brldp'' will teeth , .. t9'e 1tr•letM>• ud tactltt Of t .. 11 fatl·l*H K • tion 1ame th.at provW.1 dae rure rot uae~l•s rubbert. For a topy, eeacf 11.75 to ··Goru·Four Deal.'' eare or thi. aew1paper, 1'.0 . 801 259, Norwood. N.J.· 07648. \take rhttk1 payaltle to '1ew,paperbooll1. by Jeff MacNelly by Kevin Fagan 1'14E. ~'i 10 ~1r1~u~ A IO·fAUf. ~f'oRf I'? ro ~~' ~%l.f f6 ~i~N Ah VO':fJI by Lynn Johnston YE~ Yoo WERE A RE.AL MOM _.,..._ THEN'· , by Tom Batiuk ( 2.) c.oNSERVE ! r.==~· ,,,.--f _., a= j 1 ! i by George Lemon t AND He Si"lt,...L.. WONDe R s WHY i"He A .M .A . Ni::VE:R \..._RE:I URNS HIS CAL.L..S .' by Harold Le Doux I f I· -·- PARIS (AP)-Rain halted play at the S 1.8 million French Open tennis championships today aner only one match on the center coun Bl Roland Garros. , T . French tecnaaer Cathenne anv1er defeated Lucia Romanov of Romania 6-2, 7-S in a first-round women's match before stewards pulled on the protective covers to the disappointment of an impatient crowd. A half-filled center court crowd whistled 1nanly when the court was covered followtna the Tanv1cr- Romanov match The second match on the coun was hedulcd to be defcodin& champion Yannick Noah of Frtncc qainst Mark Dickson of the Umtcd States. That match was to ~ followed by the flnt·round appearance of John McEnroe, the tournament'' No I seed. Newnn..._, S Walsh .So not long ago Walsh got t•thcr r~,1 '-• wnh Bob Acosta and Teny Gales and '-="h--d-=-~T--------1heir Santa Ana-based company. 8 a tg Sa Y Comiche Productions. Ltd. and in Bambtno's story ~ ~r~:S1;.ns for ·'T~be" on ~ On May 4. Max Gail. better known ByCURTSEEDEN Ot ... Delr,... ..... Bui-led in tht program of the current Broadway hit, "The Babe." is mtn.tion of Chnsty W~!sh as "ex- ecuuve story consultant. And. indeed. Christy Walsh docs have a big say jn what takes place each night in the Princess Theatre in Manhattan during the one-man show starrina Max Gail as tbe Bambino. Christy Walsh, Jr.. is a highly successful advenising and marketing special!st from Newport Beach although he may not share the same kind of notoriety his father, Christy Walsh. Sr., enjoyed. Christy Walsh. Sr. managed the career of Babe Ruth. Lou Gehrig and other spons celebrities of yesteryear. When he died in 1957. his son wan1ed to do somethin1 to honor h~m. End result: "The Babe." "The actual idea came about seven or eight years ago," explains WaJsh. "I wrote and rewrote a show similiar to this. but with my dad as the star. I wrestled with it. Hundreds of people knew my dad, but . . . So I said, 'hey. why don't I tum ii around and do 1t with Babe Ruth."' for: his role as Wojo on .. Barney Miller." ~pent lhrtt hours in makeup and made his way on stage for the 1hrec-ac1 play featuring just the Bambino. Walsh. who has lived in Newpon Beach with his wife Patricia for the pas1 three years, new to New York last week to see the play and it didn't take long for him to remember the days his father would bring him to Yankee Stadium to watch Ruth play. The play opens in 1923 when Ruth was making pinstripes fashionable and synonymous wi1h base!ball lore and ends in 1948 when 1hroat cancer took the life of the "Sultan of Swat." "Unfonunately, my actual mem- ory of him was his dying days," says Walsh. ··1 remember seeing him at LaGuardia (airpon) as he was being held up by two nurses." Walsh was only one year old when he first met Babe Ruth. "My dad started handling him in 1926, the year I was born," Walsh explains. "And '27 was 1he year he hit the 60 home runs." Obviously. it's difficult for Walsh to remember even one of those homers. but he notes, "Everytime he (Pleue Me BABE/C8) Yoan,a Cllmty Walah aeta a i from a leaftlmate espefi. Babe Angels get a couple of bon ses The Yankeee• And-e Robe Aniela • Juan Benqae& afte Corbett ta)i_~s a d vantage start, Reggie s lugs grand s la m home run By RICHARD DUNN ......... .,..,,.... It wasn't anythma forcsccn by the Angels. It wasn't something that Manager John McNamara cooks up everyday. In fact. 1t wasn't anything that tht Angels have done all year. • and seen in a long ume. What McNamara has never done before is start Doug Corbett. And what Angel fans haven't seen in a JackJloo while is a grand slam home run b) --- Reggie Jackson, both of helpin'Nthe Corbett Angels to a 6-2 win over the ew "For some reason ... Corbett said -York Yankees Monday afternoon before 34.277 at Anaheim Stadium later. "my nght arm wen1 up in the air The win pushed the Angels over (when McNamara asked who could .S00(2S-24)as they retained their first P•~~Soh). 1 quit running and onl)' place position in 1hc American Lcaaue West. thought about hov. I can get these Jackson. who has bttn battling a guys out." slump thal had seen ham go 0-23 <\nd Corbett did exactl} that. He before his home run, hit a 1-0 pitch held the Yankees scoreless un1jJ the into the right-field seals 1n the fourth sixth. when he was rehe"ed b) Jim inning that put the Angels ahead. 5-0. Slaton. and did as much 1f not more "I just wanted to get a good ball to than what McNamara v..n looking hit. .. Jackson said. "A ft er the outside for pitch (for ball one). I got a fastball "Therev.asalotofpressureonh1m ngh1down1he middle and I smashed becauS( we didn't have man} ~pie it." lefl an the bullpen lo reheH him," However. th e real stol") came v. hen McNamara said. Corbett volunteered to pitch af\er The temperature Monda). which learning that Tomm) John. the v.as in the 90's. obv1ousl} bothe~. scheduled starter. had come dov.n Corbett -and everybod} else for with the flu. that matter -but espec1all) home· "He was running before the game plate umpire Don Denkm~t'. who (i n the outfield with the rest of the was forced 10 leave at the beginning ot non-scheduled startcf'I). and 1 told the eigh1h inning due 10 heat exhaus- t hem that I needed a pitcher H{' t1on. volunteered to pitch afler I had '>dt<l .. \f\er the fifth. I 1old them (the TJ had the flu . He was the fir<,t 10 roaches) that I was getting din)·:· respond. Corbett did an C'<Crlknt 1oh ( orbett was C'<plammg. "1 was light· toda). ··said McNamara. headt>d Corbett limited the\ ankl'C'> 10 a1o1.n .. \II I lo.no ..... is that 11 wa hot out runs 1n 5' •innings an his lirst \tan in then~ toda' .. the maJors. as he OlllOY..cd s1, hll\ and C ortxn ·made his first start since v.all..s 1n recording his fir'>t "in uf thl· 1%~ '"' hl'n he v.as at Spak.ane). -'nd, )ear (Pleue eee AlfG£LS/C6) Expos can't find the plate Scioscia stands his ground to give Dodgers early lift I "The f:.\po<, arc an a~rcss1"e team on the bascpatb Sometimes the' run thcmseh cs into outs. and other time the) teal runs I thin~ ll "-3S more a cast tonight of the Dodgers making good pla) s than the Expos runnina themselves out ol the game.. · Mon1real had tv..o more smgJ~a a walk otl Valenzuela in the second. but managed )'one run on Doug Flynn's double-pin) ball It tied 1 score l·I. unt1' Sc1osc1a again reared hts head in the rd. Ken Landrenux and Pedro GuerTCro, who had four h11s 1n 1he game. o~ned the inning Wlth •"81 One O\.al later. 1osc1a conn«ted on 1hc first pitch br Rogcl"I "1 needed a double-pla) at that point.' said Roer . "It was supposed to be in where he can't h1t 1l, then I wa go1n1 to go outside. hopina he hats the next pitch on \be ground" The 4-1 lead "a'i somcthm of a luxury for the Dodgers, "ho a~ a\Crn&tna :! 69 run 1n lhcar la t ~9 pmcs "ll u~ "as aood 10 ,e1 ~me rum earl,-, ~" coukl reall) give our p11cher a good hot at 11 ··said ta Valcn1ucla, v.ho had 15 ~tnkcout in bi pre iou tan ap1n t Phtladelptua Ph1Jh t at from tbctt. ahhouah Dave Andcr10n' RBI tnpl ia the third lad an RBI 1n&)e by Land.au in the 'xtb aa e him ldditioUJ suppan. "I had trouble aenina 1oollC in lhc fim an 4 "laid Valenzuela. who tTI.lCk out 6\lc and walked t · in postaQ& has iitthoomplctepmc .. b}'~1t -. ourat...,_t in the fint 1nnina ~u \0 Iona. "l think the ~e) an the pmc wa me a lot b«au ifht donn 't make tho out ol the .. ,ml'." , \ Horse vs. Bines: It's no contest ... for the horse From AP 411spatelet llorrla wiJUI 10th for~ Jad Merna became the ~ Iii leaaues' ftm J~ winDer Mo~ niaht, allowioa llX hill and a ~ unearned ~ns u the Oetroitaa streak of the anapped their first threo-same rr&e · Al;BANY, Calif. -Fonner Olympic ~ c~mpaon and world record •~ter Jim Htnes lost to a bone Monday in a special "Grace over 60 yards and 100 meters at ICUOn with a 6-2 win over O;ti· Tiflen ~~ed Morris (l0-1) to a four-run . the operuna mnl~ and the ri&ht-bander allowed o1.· ~unearned ruOJ 10 tho third and sixtb u th mJ~ncap Leque East Division leaders woo.for thJth ~e •• +4 pmes and i~ their lead over Toronto to -pmes. Torooco•s pme olden Oate Fields. ,.._11~b~ Hla, 1 previously winless colt wbo holds the ~~ tborouah~red record for I 0 straiabt runner- up ~rushes. unofficially broke bis maiden by easily beatina the 37-year-old Hines before a Memorial Day crowd. .,the Ch.icaao White So._ was ~ out Morris attUck out ;,.ht ~d tus earned run ave,. .irank to 1. 79 as he pitched his seventh comple1e pme of the season. Alu Trammell bad three of Detroit's hiu and railed bis battinJ averaae to .3S8 before the A's' b~ggest crowd of the seuon ( 46,238) ... Fruk ww .. ,, line Shwe H,Ja sped the first 60 yards in 4.88, and went 100 me,ters m 7.66. Tbe bu.man world record for 100 m~te'? 119. 93 set last year by Calvin Smith, who broke ~i;:pi~k of 9.95 set at the _1968 ~exico City S~we ~ cr~ssed the I 00 .meter line about the sam~ tune Hines bit the 60 yard mark. It was DO contest. But.J was not embamsed at all,•• said Hines. "No human alive could comeclosetothat time. It's just hard for me to understand why that bbrsc has never won a race." · Hines was clocked in 6. S seconds over 60 yards. Twine to be aold by ThJuaday? MINNEAPOLJS-Minnesota Twins -President Cal Griffith says be hopes to complete a deal to sell the American Leuue baseball club to Minneapolis banker ~I Pohlad on Thursday. Griffith was quoted as saying that .. we have S()1e rs to cross and some I's to dot" and that his acc~unta~lS were checking the offer and itt tax ramafic.auons. "We want to get.the maximum down paymnt and makes~ that we can take advantage of tax )a'5 in the long-term payout," Griffith was quoted Mo~Y in a story by Minneapolis Star and Tribune sponr'l"iter Sid Hartman. Griffith, in Boston for the Red Sox-"'Pt'ins series, could not be reached by telephone at a bttel Monday rught. The Twin.s owner was quoted as ..aying he and Pohlan~ we.re involved in a "capitaJ...,ins transaction concerning income taxes." ~of: tile clay Qlllk ,....,, ~ Ptratee ININIQW, wtK* .unt, ~Bert~ won $2.5 mMon In ~,...,....~. Uked tflhe ... ,. tovotte. ...,t '"She .. n<>w.·· Barefoot Budd clocks 4:04.3 CWMBRAN. Wales -Zola Budd. m barefoot and gritting her teeth as she ran into the .wind, ~on the I 500-meter final at the Uruted Kfogdom Track and Field Championships M onaay in a world-class ume of 4:04.39. The South Afrian-born l 8-ycar--0ld. who wants to run fo r BritaJD at~Ju Los Angeles Olympics. nearly fell after 200 meters But ~shed to the lead at the halfway mark and won by 45 n\eters. She shattered the championship record by rune seconds and bettered the 4:05 clocking world middle- distanccchampion Mary Decker posted Saturday at the Bruce JenncrOassic in San Jose. Decker's time was the fastest by an American this year, but nearly eight seconds off her own U.S. record. Budd's clocking was the best in the 1,500 by any woman runner this year, a fact United Kmgdom selectors likely will remember when they pick the Olympic team. Pahnertobeco1neannouncer? NEW YORK -Veteran pitcher Jim Palmer, still searching for a spot on a major league roster following his release by the Baltimore Orioles, may s helve his aspira- tions and embark on a career in broadcasting. bis lawyer said Monday night. Palmer, released May 17 by Baltimore after a 19- year career with the Amencan League club, must make a decision by Tuesday whether to accept a position with ABC-TV, according to a report au-cd by RKO Radio Monday night. "I think that unless a real solid everyday rotation opportunity comes along tonight, that it may welJ be that Jim decides to stay in shape, but to pursue the ABC thing and leave baseball options down the line," Palmer's attorney. Ron Shapiro. told the radio network. ABCs Mondav Night Baseball telecasts begin next Monday night and the network reportedly wants Palmer, who 1t has under contract, to work as a color coll)mentator. "lfbe decides to retire, he has a job with ABC." ln Brodsky, a spokesman for A.BC-Spons, said Monda)' night. 11ont. drive hit the left field foul pole for a tie>brealll& home nan and triacred a three-run seventh ;Jin& that gave Kansas Clty a 6-1 win over host Te.a. White's sixth hom~r o~ the season. bet~ Larry ,~ who scattered StX bits, post bis sixth victor against two losses. The loser was FraU Tuua (5-s~ho hasn't beaten the Royals since 1980 when he • w~th the Anfels ... Stof'JQ Davls and two relievers e<-'l>ined OD a su-bitter as Baltimore beat Seattle, 7-4. p vis ( 5-1) worked the first six inni.ngs, striking out ve, walking one and allowing just two hits, including 4tea P .. elps' fifth homer of the season and bis third in the last two games. Tom Uaderwood and Sammy Stewart finished up for the Orioles to preserve the win. Padres win on two-run error The San Diego Padres sco~ two runs -on Roo GardeUire'• en-or in the eighth inning to ~st a 5-4 win over the New York Mets, highlighting National League baseball action Sunday. Gardenhire was playing third base for the first time this season. He started at shortstop, but was shifted to third when Bable Broob went out in the sixth inning with a pinched nerve in tus right shoulder. Brooks had extended bis bitting streak to 22 games with a second inning single. Gardenhire made the error when KeviD McRefDOlds' ground ball bounced offhls glove and into left field. RJc .. Gossage pitched the final two inru~ for the Padres and picked up rus 11th save. At one pomt the game was delayed an hour by rain ... Jolut Cudelaria and Doll RobiMoa combined for a three-hitter to lead Pittsburgh to a 7-0 win over Houston. Candelaria pitched six innings ud allowed just two bits, leaving when he developed a slight stiffness in bis left elbow. Robinson also had a solo homer in the game ... Pete Falcoee pitched seven stronginningsand teamed with DouJe Mooreon afive- hitter as Atlanta downed St. Louis, 6-2. • Steelers' Toews retires PITTSBURGH -Linebacker Loren Toews is reuring after 11 seasons with the Pittsburgh Steelers of the NFL. Toews. who appeared in four Super Bowls, has accepted a position in the commercial lend mg department of Equibank 1n Pittsburgh. Toews is the second defensive starter to retire from the Steelers during the current off-seasoh. The first was defensive back Mel Blount. Toews, 32,joined the St~lers in 1973 as an eighth- round draft choice from the University of California. He bas sUUted in every game dunng the past two years, at right inside linebacker. Toews had a consecutive game streak of S7, behind Mike Webster's current team record of 62. From 1973 to 1977, Toews bad a consecutive game streak of 70. Walker blitzes Chicago CH IC AGO-Running back Herschel Walker earned the baJI 20 times for 148 yards, while teammate Maurice Carthon added I I 8 yards in 20 attempts to Lead the New Jersey Generals to a 21-17 United States FootbaJI League comeback victory over the. Chic.ago Bliu Monday night. New Jersey mounted the comeback with two fourth-quaner touchdowns. Carthon scored on a I-yard run early in the period, followed by a 25-yard pass from quanerback Brian Sipe to Jeff Spek for the game- winning points. TeleTlaloa. radio John Henry doesn't change Affhe ageof9 - hekeeps running .. a nd winiling INGLEWOOD (AP) -John Henry, at the npe old thoroughbred age of nine, just keeps running -and winning. "He seems to always manage to find a way to win a race in the final yards ... said JOCkey Chris McCarron, who piloted John Henry to a comc- from-behind victory 1n Monday's SJ00.-000 Hollywood lnVltational Turf Handic.ap at Hollywood Park. "He's rcall) something." said McCarron. cheenng crowd of 48.008. John Henr") earned high weight of 126 pounds and was a half-length in front of the French-bred Galant Ven at the finish. Load The Ca(loons, second choice m the betting. finished third, another 2Y• lengths behind. John Henry, who won the Golden Gate Handicap an Nonhem Cali- fomta on May 3 an race record lime. set another stakes standard an the Hollywood Park feature by going the I 1h miles on the grass in 2:25. That bettered the mark of 2:25 1·5 by Johnny's Image in 1979 and equaled by Exploded an 1982. In between, John Henry won the Invita- tional in both 1980 and 1981 Winning for the 35th time in his 78- race career. John Henry returned $3.60. S3 and $2.40. Galant Ven. ridden by Bill Shoemaker and carry- mg 116, paid $6.80 and $4.60. Load The Cannons, carrying 120 and with Laffit Ptncay aboard, retumed $3. Nine staned after The Hague was scratched from the oriainal entry list. Thoroughbred racing•s leading all- ttme money winner, John Henry as owned by Dorothy and Sam Rubin of New York. who purchased the bay gelding for $20.000 as a 3-year-old. The victory an the Invitational was worth S 165,000, bringing John Henry's career total to $4,652,997. No other thoroughbred has won as much as $3 million. The AneeJa• Juan Beniquez ta oat at MC· ond bUe da.riDC llonday'a tame at ANGELS GET A COUPLE OF BONUSEg. • • FromC5 ironically, the longest outing of bis major league career came against the Angels when be tossed 6'1l innings of two-bit relief at Anaheim Stadium in 1980. Meanwhile, Jackson enjoyed bis finest day at the plate since May 16 at Baltimore -the site of bis Last hit before Monday. It was his I 0th career grand slam, and the eighth homer of the season, and, somewhat unusual is the fact that Jackson has bit seven of hls 10 grand slams offlcft-bandcd pitching. "I 1et thrilled when I bjt a grand slam,• Jackson said, "but. I think anybody would feel good about doing sotnethana to a ball club that bas fired you or cast you off. .. Once the leaders of the ball club start Jetting down -thinp fO bad, and things begin to snowball. ' Jack- son was saying. ~we're fonunate to be where we arc (in first place)." As far as Jackson•s devastating blow, "J think it picked the ball club up and lasted for about two or three inninoc. After it (the on.nd slam), our 11erl lonlQnt'I it'l'le If he'I heelfllv "It el • .._ .. ~ ~ ~'10.-) ZMft ...... end "°"" ball club felt we were going to wm the -.. tM4'. N " 'f1·" Mid •nee1 Meneeer game. JeM Mc ZIN! MJffered e PUiied eroln Ir ··1 have been striking out quite a bit ~~>si ·w~r; ~ .~: ~ lately. It was frustrating and som-end If (I, <Nae) WWT 111outc1 11e ewellaOlie times embarrassino but with the bit. IOf' en 1 « awo.:· ~ uld · · · Elltlef e> wev noell will feet 45-v .. r·Old ,... ,.." it gave me some confidence." 17 2) 1. Wedneldev's ~= •• ....,. "'W did ha . • 808 n" R• RemMldl (6-l l wt1o ""'1 e w t we "'.C~ ~ng to do, ::, 1r Yenlleft 3-0 111e a.st time 11e iectd 111err to rest and help Reggie, McNamara ~j.., Vorll •.• After 24 nome oet" 11111 '"' explained., "and that's to give him ~""" 11eve ettrecNd m.m oevtno cu•· three: days off (against Baltimore) and !1 s1: oa~~.:::'~1~ ~t:.,~,e~1 let him be health~" /M• ~lies now hit seftlv In lour 11reklh1: ANG•L NOTIS -0.. OeQliaft w credited Witt\ Ille oefN-Wlnnlno RBI wtlen he lilt • Malflce fly 10 cienter field scored NM ....,_ In !fie fourtll lnnina. o.c1~· -.n111 Nme-wlnnlno ltl l of IMSOll ••• Tiie Vet*Ms heve ICOfWCI e lull five rum In four N rnn ... IMI O: ll\IS .,_., _.,_Ulno J7 fnnl"" .. ,,. lnlO Ille y.,._• IWObleln It ttlet 1t1ev ....._.., .-· 10 dOutlle Pllln In the '°"' NITlft . ~ ~,.. "" v .................... :;;,;::: '*"'" on !fie learn. Y•nk• !!'~-..-BerY11 Md Ills lrooc>s welgft In ..__, • oarne In the N4tw York ~ . ~ sen. "I do .. lhe llrne -once et. ro.ci tr1t:>. . . . Souti...w Temmy ~ who mined Monda'('• ICfleduled Siert ccimlno down wlfll • loud! of the lnlftllnal wM most IHlelv Lipton Cup yron by Conner,, rew Crackerjack wins over 12 boats in a nnual race By ALMON LOCUBEY 0.-,Not ..... .,..., The San Diego Lipton Challenge Cup, the oldest trophy in Southern California yachting. is back in San Diego today where it oriainated 81 years ago. Dennis Conner, commodore of San Diego Yacht Oub, td01C tb~ trophy back from Balboa Yacht aur in whose trophy case it bad repo~ for the past year. Conner was skipper of the Netso- Marek-36 sloop which def~ BY Cs Alan Andrews-dcsigncc'. 39- foot Impact by a narrow margj in a three-race handicap regatta 1 the ocean between Newpon Pier nd the Santa Ana River Jetty s.wrday, Sunday and Monday. Eleven other challen~ also feU before Conner and his nif-~n crew aboard Crackerjack wb.Ul as owned by a Sao Diego syndiote composed of Harris Hanman, Mtc Bush, Dave Neal and Robert R~ey. The Lipton Cup 9'S deeded to San Dieao Yacht Oub i1 1903 by ~elate Sir Thomas Lipto1, the Scotush tea merchant J;> was also famous for more low of t!ie America•s Cup than any t1tf skipper. ~ The & two days of this year's regatta! sailed IO light airs that saw th boat fleet parade around tM ov1pic course marks with little or 0qxcitement for the spectator fleet •Ul on Monday the westerly wil'lcf.'histlcd up to about 14 knots, k:icW up a chop that tested the skiU of ti crews as well as the stomachs of thepectator5. Jore a ltlle excitement was ..,6vldcd he crew of Paul Berger's 15·foot ion when the mast came tumbling d wn as the yacht rounded up on a · ward leg after passing the leeward k. The mast went over the side g with the mains•t and a No. 2 jib, I of wtuch were lost to the "deep six after the crew cut away the rigging. o other yachts provided a little a semeDt for spectators and more a little embarassment for them ves when they hoisted the r clew first (upside down) after r nding the weather mark. Tb raoe was no runaway for Co r and bis crew. They beat the defc in1 BYC yacht, skippered by To illlon, by a quarter ofa point. BY ICtually lost the series on Su when they missed first place by y three seconds. They ca.me bac onday for a win but the clock ot in their favor in the fint two . SOYCs crew aboard Cracker- were Lowell North. Bruce Chri•ty Wal•h, Jr. BABE. • • FromC5 played, I was in New York with my dad so I know damn well I was at the stadium doing something." Through Max Gail's monologue, the real l)abe is unveiled, from his drin_~ng, womani~ing and smoking to has anger over being forced to retire in 1935. There arc numerous references to Christy Walsh. Sr.. which isn't a surprise. The senior Walsh saw stardom all around Ruth but was brushed side by the Babe until one day ... "My dad went down to the liquor store where Ruth always went and tipped the clerk so that he could brina bas order to' Babe's room ," Walsh recalls. "Well, he also brought up a contract and conned ham into sign1na it -a lifetime contract!" John Henry won the lnv1tat1onal for an unprecedented third time. and ~t a stakes record an the process. Soto says he's n ot sure if he 'll be ~ su.ipended n, Bruce Mare~ Brad Elander, ·, Hartman, Mike Bush. Jim Dave Neal and Gary Cnwf ord. Cs crew on Impact were Dave The end result was a lifetime of famous names surrounding the younger Walsh. His godfather was Eddie Rickenbacker. the famous race car driver. He traveled with his father to Europe on a tour headed by Knute Rockne and Pop Warner. ln 1950, Chntty, Sr. was hired by NBC to work an iu Hollywood publicity depanment, and when he died in 1957 he willed to his ton a legacy of his name and an untouched sports film lib~ry. "Near the finish, John 1ust seems to go into another gear. lake overdrive. and pull away, .. said McCarron. John Henry's trainer, Ron Mc Anally, said he doesn't bcheveany horse as old as nine has won a Grade 1 race since pnor to the first World War The 3-5 wagering favonte of a ~ ClNCINNATl (AP) -Cincinnati pitcher Mario Soto. CJCCted for bumping an umpire 10 a dispute over a home run call. says he docs not know whether to expect a suspension. .. , don't care if thcx suspend me. That's their decision.' said Soto of National Leque officials who W111 1nvestaa,ate hisactionsofSunday The Red.~ubs game Monday was rained out. ··1 don't really want to talk about this," Soto told reporters. "I've alrrady read the story and that about $11Y5 It" Soto was the central figure in the argument and brawl that resulted in his e1ect1on of Soto and Chicaao Mason.wins NHYC regatta Only one class turned out turday and Sunday for Ncwpon Hamor Yacht Club's May One><tesign Regatta. TUNE-UP SPECIAL Reg . '25 NOW '17.95 GOOD UNTIL JUNE t, 198' There were not enou&h cntnes to form classes for ms1dt racing and ooly the £tchells--22 O.ss showed up for racing on outside courses There were 13 entnet an tht Ctc beJls cla~. Me.a Verd. C.ntet 2701 Harbor Blvd . 751-4882 The wanner was licott Muo n an Down Under, second wa' Jan<' Schock 1n ( lme Fncountef'\, both ofNHYC. and third wa~ Cicnc W1lltam& of Bnlbo3 Yacht Club. Manager JiJ\ Frey. an, Ron Melville, Dave John- The indj:ent st.aned wbcn umpire • Ea.rt Dexter, Bruoe Humann. Steve RiRfley said Ron Cey's Oy ball th Kilpatrick. Roaer RiUdorf, in the let field stands at Ch.icaao·s n Andrews 1nd Bill Maiu. Wri&leyFicld was fair. The decis1on ird overall wu Skywt. skip- wu lattr reversed. red by owner Robert S. Ora.a& of So«l who had araued, was put out nta Bart>ara Yacht Oub. oftJwpme. When ~eleamed that, he Other challengers in orderoffmish clwJed the u.mptret but was re-ere: Tinder Box Bob Burlchatdt su.ncd by Cincinnati catcher Brad na Point Yacht Cub; ln•nity: OJdcn. . ayne Austcr<>-Tom Omohundro, As he lefl the r&.eld, I WnaJcy Field cwpon Harbor Yacht Oub· Spirit. 11hcr hit Soto in the chest with a baa Uen Brown Voyaaen Yacht Club· of ice. Soto ar•bcd a bat and •"'fled Slicker, OluCk Cook. Lona Beach over the fenoe when he was rest ram Y acbt Oub; Lo&os. teve Oabton. by the Reds a tce0nd nme. Southwestern Yacht Oub; Micln.i&ht ··1 really don't know what ha Sun. Ocorse Smith. Huntinaton JUr. pcned. Ii h.appcnd so fast." Soto 111 bour Yacht Oub; llunin Loote, Tim Monday. . Hahnke, Coronado Yacht Oub. Blake Cullen. .Nat1on_al ~ Rounder Len Sherida"t California supervisor of umpires, ad the • Yacht O ub; and Decision. Paul <lent WI$ under study. BerJer, Del Rey Yacht Oub. Walsh, Jr. marketed the sp0rts film library and eventually produced spons fllms. one on the history or rootbaJI with Fnnk Leahy and the other the history of baseball with Branch Rjckcy. The two films re· portedJy a,roued SI million in 1even yea.rs oflelevision syndication. Television is ncAt for "The Babe." After that. the pla) will h1t the road, tomctamc in l98S. ••1 was very happy with the play, .. Wal h Soa)1 .. But I don•t think lbo people who produced at were real s~ buffl. But they were very Jt"ofM fon~I. They researched it ror 60 days." ; == :-. -·. . . . . . • That'• No. 10 LAUSANNE, Switzerland (AP) - AU.-. from communist countries who have tried to break the Soviet b&oc boycott of the aummtr Olympics by competina individually have no chance of beina admitted, officials said lodaj'. The officials, requestina anonymi· ty. 11id the Olympic chancr rules out entries from countries wh0te national Olympic committees decide not to penletpate. Peter V. Ueberroth, president of the ~Angeles Olympic Orpni2ina Committee, told reporters thet some IS athletes from communist coun· tries have approached the oraanizers for penniss1on to compete without the approvaJ of their nationaJ Olym- pic committees. Most of them were refugees or living outside the Soviet bloc. Ueber- roth said, but four· athletes have written from their own countries to apply for individual admjssion. Ueberroth refused to identify the athletes in order to protect them from possible reprisals. or even to indicate their nationalities or spons. He said he did not know how the four inside the Soviet bloc proposed getting the necessary permission to travel to Los Angeles. declared tht ~ ......... ir. tevoc:ablt." Udlcri'oth we~ die -.. MOICO* 11 .. aaact'of m.: teMlll dedjned IO ditcw dw rii11 Of ol theaww~IJ charttt ~veminl admissioa &o Utberrotli;Jft La.,.._ fcli' • Ol~mpac aamea. eucutave b09RI meetioa. iadimtM The ankle atipula&a \bat .. onJy ~ would have tieen bapPy to ICCOID- national Olym~ colllJIUtiees re-pany the tf'OUP, bell was no1 iaviled.. copuz.ed by the IOC art compeicnt to Soeak.iNi at a news c:onfitre8ce enter athletes in lhe Olympic Berlioux !laid the delclatioa ;fd Garnet." ·•meet Mr. CbtmenkO or anott.cr Numerous Western alhle1et who senior Sovtet official for a final don tried to break the American·lcd to pef'fUadt the Soviet Union 10 boycott of the 1980 Moscow Games rever1e ill deciii.oa... ,,- were rejected for lhia reason. She declined to ddcuM dc1aiJt of Meanwhile, with the deadiine for the letter, or to indlClltr whether it Olympic entries only five days away, would contain any radical U.S. con. a top-level Olympic delqation oeu1on1 to tM Soviet ataooc. prepared to travel Lo Mot00w on The deleption will include WednCsday to present new porposals Bedioux, IOC presidrnt Juan An· aimed at bri'!aina the boycouina ton•o Samaranch of spain, Primo nations to the .Garn~. . . N~biolo of Italy. president o( the The <;telept1~n will dchveT a.letter AsSOClationofSummerSporuFeder- to Soviet Prn1dt~t . Konstantin U. ations, aod Mario VUQuez Rana of . Cberne!'ko conta1runa "P.'.oposals. Mexico, prc1ident of JJ1e Association su11est1ons and comment~ in a plea • of National Olympic Commitiees. for ~ .reversal of t~e Soviet boyco.tt A~ordin& to oee Olympic official, dec1S10.n,lntern.1t1onal OIYf!lP•C even tfSamarancb is not received by Con:i mute~ director M onique Chernenko. be almost cenainly will Berhol;lx said Monday. be received by Soviet Forcip Minis- . Bcrhoux. at th~ IOC hea~uarters ter Andrei A. Gromyko whom he in Lausanne. Sw1terland. said th~re knows well from his term as Spanjsh was no assurance the delepuon ambassadorto the Soviet Union from would actually_ m~ with the Soviet 1977 to 1980. pr~idc.nt. Netttter ~ t!'erc any The Soviet Union announced its ind1cat1on that th~ Soviets were boycott May 8, aJleg.ing the United prepared to consider any new States violated the Olympic charter proposals. _ . and failed to assure the security of Angela' Regte Jacbon deUYers tile 10th grand alam of hi.a career Monday lD 8-2 er bl.a old teammatee, tile New eee, a t Anabelm Stadium. The applic~tions in any event are doomed to be rejected, the sources said, citing Article 30 of the Olympic Marat Gramov. Sov1et Olympics Soviet athletes. Eleven communist Committee chairman, already has allies have joined the walkouL There's no gamb involved in these tournam.ents Deja vu for Tarr family Golfers who enJOY a v1s1t to us Vegas once or twi_ce a year ~a.ve a . golden opportunity to part1c1pate in a number of three-day tournaments sponsored by the Showboat Hotel. tcu Betterton. a former school teacher.directs the golf activities for the hotel and every field is filled to capacity in short order once the entry blanks are sent out. We participated in a recent Golden Age tournament (over 50) that was played on three courses-Showboat Country Club. Sahara Country Club and the Dunes Country Club. It was a four-man scrilmble affair and one player from each of four flights was paired together with different part· nerseachday. The A flight included players with 0-12 handicaps; B flight for those with 13-16: C flight for those with 17-20: and D flight for those 21-and-over. Your partners were picked strictly on the luck of a draw and there women's flight. The handica from tournament to tournarrt pending on the ~um~r ~~ ent from each handicap d1vts1on. Price of the package ranges pm $268 to $438 for the Golden ..te competition. A golfer and a OJI· golfer get the lower rate whil• husband and wife both play~golf move to the higher amount. Your entry (ee includes fQr nights at theShowboat;arecn fees d electric can aJI three days ~y: three cocktail panics; thre uffet breakfasts for both panics gift for the wife and a players gift: sh prizes for closest to the hole eac Yon all courses: cash prizes to I 0 aces approximating 15 perce fthe field for both men and wome nd the grand champions in bo he men's andwomen'scompetit receivea free entry into the nextiolden Aste Alternate m~ts will be stag._._ _l)Competition due in basketball, ------track. cycling PRAGUE. Czechoslovakia (AP) -A senior Czechoslovak sports uffic1al today announced additional competitions to be staged in four co mmunist countries. primarily for athletes from nations boycotting the ummer Olympics in Los Angeles. But. said Rudolf Dusek. Deputy chairman of the Czechoslovak Physicial Training Association, "these events will be in both Olympic and non-Olympic sports" a~d will "not be orµmzed as altemauves to the Olympics." "ft is a~sumed that the best sports- men from socialist (communist) countries will compete. and the events will be open to all," Dusek said according to the Czechoslovak state· run CTK news agency. According to the report, there w1!l be rowing and basketball compel•· uons Aug. 18-26 and men's track and field events on ug. 16-18 in the Soviet U nion a handball and r~d cycling events East Germany in July and Aug t, respectively. No specific dates re announced for the latter com pet' ns. Boxing an .en's volleyball events will be stag in Cuba Aug. I 8-26. Dusek said~ . h d He add Czechoslovakia . a been "ent ted" with the organiza- tion of mpetitions in archerr. women's tack and field. womens handball and gymnastics for both men andfomen. At a meeting here on May 24. commuaist countries boycotting the Los AJieles Olympics said they were planniig post-Olympic Games, but the untative scheduling arrange- menu indicated that some of the everts might in fact coincide with the Qlyinp1c tournament. . CTK quoted Uusek as saying "efforts will be made to set new European and World records and better top performances than those which will be achieved at the O lympic Games in Los Angeles." tournament the following year. Thescheduleof events for the balance of the year includes: July 9-13-SummerSizzlerGolf;Aug. 17-21-CountryOubGolf; Sept. 3-7-lnvitationat Golf: Scft. 17-21-MilitaryGolfNo. ;Sept. 24-28-Milit.aryGolfNo. 2· Oct. 29- Nov. 2-Golden Age Golf~o. l : Nov. 6-9-CouplesGolf; Nov. 12-16-Golden Age GolfNo. 2; Nov. 19-23-Thanksgiving Golf: Nov. 26-30--lnvitauonal Golf; and Dec. 10-13-T.W.A.Golf. . If you arc interested and want to receive an entry blank for any of these tournaments. call Betterton at this toll-free number: (800) 634-3484. Just a word of warning. however. Don't hesitate when you get the entry blank if you plan on playi ng. Past history indicates that.these tour- naments fill rapidly and those with the earliest postmarks get m the field. , Poetry ln motion? How111 H1111 Golf The Pinery~u~tryBubin Parker, Colo. (25 miles southeast of Denver) has27 holes for play winding through hilly terrain and sprinkled with trees and water hazards. A recent trip to the midwest found us playing these 27 holes in one day as guest of Phillips Petroleum geologist Kenneth Pricer who recently re- turned from a two-year tour of duty in England. Pricer has played most of the top courses in England and .. Scotland and rates The Pinery CC as a top challenge to the a veragc golfer. The three courses arc named the Mountain. Lake and Valley nines. The Lake-VaJley combination ca,p be stretched to 7 ,040 yards from the championship tees~h the regular tees on the Mountairl'-lake layout going only 6,253 yards. These three nines arc a good test of golf and if you are in the area, give thema try. In Hill City. Kansas, we played the nine-hole course there on five oc- casions and didn "t score any better than we do here in California. The layout isn't long but there are trees and several long holes to make this a test of golf-especially when the ground isn'tdryas 1tgets in the hot summer days. In the spring. the course with its grass greens. is a good test of golf. There arc two sets of tees to.be used when you play 18 holes. EUGENE. Ote. (AP) -As Sheila Tarr, the favorite in the heptathlon, prepared to bi&b jump at the NCAA Outdoor Track and Field Championships Monday. her father, Jerry, stop. pcd what he was doing and watched anxiously. . "She's chopping her steps," the elder Tarr said with some con- cern. Then. as Sheila cleared the bar, her relieved father said, ··At least she got over it." For Jerry Tarr. watching his 19- ycar-old daughter compete at the University otOregon's Hayward Field. it was deja vu. Back in 1962. as a senior at Oregon. he had the greatest day of his collegiate track careei-. win- ning the 110-meter high hurdles and the 400-meter intermediate hurdles m the NCAA meet. helping the Ducks romp to their first team utle since the Cham- p1on5bips were inaugurated 10 192L Jerry. now a probation officer in Las Vegas -"My utle i5 program coordinator in Juvenile detcn ti on." he sajd -wa\_ches bis talented daughter com~e in most of her meets. .. At the beginnin$. I would get very hyped watch mg her." he said ... Now. I sull get hyped and am very exc1ted. Ifs probably easier to compete than to watch. "The adrenaline flows very quickly when you're sitting m the stands. I was relaxed when I was competing. I knew ifl was ready, I would be aJI nght. l knew what I could do." He's still uncertain about his dau&hter"s capab1ht1cs in the hep- tathlon. a re la ti vely new event for her. but he is impressed with her continuing improvement. San Dle&o Padrea relle•er GOOK Goee&Ce powen a patented faat ball Monday agaln at New York Meta. Goaaage pitched two inning• to earn hi.a 11th aa.-e Sheila. scholast1call} a sophomore at the Univers1ty of Nevada-Las Vegas and a freshman in ehg.ib1hty becauk she was sidelined most of last season with tom canilagc tn her left knee. came into the NC AA meet w1 th the top score among the 15 heptathletes. collecting 5.772 point\ in a meet at Las Vegas March 1-2. That made her the fa, onte for the NC AA utle. which v.111 be detemuned Tucsda}. Lakers' biggest fear: Blrd, McHale BOSTON (AP) Los Ang'Cles Coach Pat Rile) says he fears Bos- ton's Lan) Bird and Kevin McHale more than an) other Cclucs. "We could do a better JOb deny111g Bird the ball and we also have to contain McHale." Riley said at a news conference Monday. "He had no problem shooting over an)' of our forwards and he was superb on the offensive boards." McHale led the Celtics with 25 points as Los Angeles won 'Game I of the best-of-seven National Basketball Association Champ1onsh1p Series 11 S..109 Sunday. Bird hit onl) seven of 17 shots from the field, but still had 24 points. Bird and McHalc also had four offensive rebounds apiece to help the Celtics finistl with 21 offensive rebounds to 12 for Los Angele . "I expect Game 2 Thursday to be an all-out war." Riley said. The Lakers coach said he bchcvcs his team has a Sood chan~ to become the first team tn NBA h11tory to win the first two pmes of the Cham- pion hip nc on tM road. In 1969, the Lake rs lo t th~ first two games of a playoffscnes tn LosAngclcsand went on to heat San Franci o 4-2, but that wH 1n the Western D1v1s1on final' "M,ln) times 1n the pa I we have won the first pmc on the road. but we've never been able to win the second." Rile)' said. "But I think we're capable o f 1t and are on the verge of It. We're a deeper team than we were in the past ... Riley said the Celtics .. have three days to get angry. but on the other hand maybe the pressure to win at home will act to them." The Lakers did not practlct Mon- day after playmg two games in three ~ays. with a five-hour flight to Boston in between. .\Oer the Celtics practiced. Coach K.C Jones said his team has to "worlc harder defens1\Ch to 'itop the Lakers from runnmg_ Thq were getting fast breaks after we madr free throws .. Jones said the fact that Bird was "m1ss1 ng shots he normall) makes" dcfin1tel} hurt the Celtics m Game I, but he expressed confidence that his star forward would find his shooting e)e in Game:!. "I hope he gets the same shots Ttrn~av:· Jon~ said. Bird said he was less concl.'rned about his shooting percentage than he was about thC' Lakers· ab1ht't to dictate the pace ofa game. · "I d(1n 't expect to score 25 or 30 point'> pl'r game thC' way I have been," Bird \aid. "The Lakers a.re one of the pnme teams in the league and the) are good at mak.in, you do th1nas d1fTcrentl} than you re used to:· Bu t he said he was looking forward to the rest of the scnes because "I enJO) pla) 11\8 a different team once in a while Pla)mg a West Coast team brcak.s the monoton) " The Celtics and Lakers played each other onh twice in the ~ular season and the) have not met in the playoffs since 1969. when Boston won the championship in seven games. CS NORT HRIDGE ADVANCES RIVERSIDE (AP) -Perry Husband. who had four hits in a Cal State Northndgc victory dunna the day. came back with four more in a n1&ht pmc Monday as the Matadors beat Troy tate (Ala.) 11-4 to move into the champ1onsh1p round of the N(' AA 01VISIOn II baseball tournament. Cal tatc Northnd&e. 3-1 1n the doublc-<l1min1t1on tournament, will face flonda uthern. J.-0, toniaht 'hould Norlhnd e w1n that pme. another contest wtll be pliycd Wcdne-sda> night 10 decide the title The Matadors' only lo 1n the tournament was a 7-6 defeat at the hand• of Aonda Southern on . unda} Flonda Southern downed Troy tat(' I ~-3 1n an earlier - game Monda)'. and Northndge sta~ed ahve wtth an 11 -) tnumph over New Haven In Nonhndge·s victol) over Tro} State, Husband drove tn a pair of run\ and ~rtd twice. HC' fintlbed Monda) ''i tY.O games w11h eight hits 1n 11 at·bats, four RBI and five run 1e0rcd Mike lomon np~ a l""~run homC'f and Mtke Eth n had a single. doubk and tnple and drovr 1n two runs fo1 Nonhndgc 1n tht evening contest. The Matadors. 4 l-21 -1 o' cmll. broke the pme open by ~nna thrtt ume'i in both thr 'C\.Cnth and r1ibth 1nninp. 8n n Pmcll paced Trm 'itatr w1lh two tnpln. at tht Tro1an .. fin1\hed their 'I(" M\n '~· 16 ) , -• I > t , • r. • • , : • , i. • , " I • c ~ f .. _ t • , ' . • , • • 'I t t II t • ) 'I • I ~ ·-• ' • • I • " • ' 4 &. I. .. • • II I ' • ' • • .J. I \ " f ' 1 p I a p t . . The United Statct Tnathlon Series <USTS) heads to Southern California for the third race of tht J 984 aeries. scheduled for Sunday in Lona Beach. Tbis will be the third year the series baa made iu So'-'them Cahfomia stopover in Lona Beach. The race is one of 10 triathlons to be held nationwtde this summer lead Ina up to the USTS National Championship in September. • The USTS is the only national championship for triathletcs and attracted more than 6.000 com· f oR THl Rl cORD ~ • • . . "' " MAJOR LEAGUli STANDINGS ArMrlun L .. tue ...... MlnnHOla Seattle Oakland Clllca go Kantes Clrv T .. es Oetroo Toronto ea111,,_. MllweukM Bo11on N-Yortr. Cleveland WH r DIVISIOH W L 2S 2t 13 2• 23 2S n 2• 21 7S 19 ,. 19 21 EAST DIVISION 36 • l l It ,. 21 20 n 20 26 19 26 16 76 MeftdaY"• k-Aftllh 6. New York 2 Kanu• Cllv 6, TUH I Detroit 6, O.ldancl 2 Ba"lmof• 7, Saa llle • ~ct. SIO "' 419 4SI •57 .. 2 tOt Ill .., SS3 465 435 .. in .311 Mlnnnota al Boston, oC>d., rain T0<onto II c 111ca11<1 01><1 , rain Mllwaulc.M ar Cleveland, PC>d .. rain TMaY'•~ GB l , ., 2 ) ,. ) J s s., 11.., IS ,. 17 11''> 19 Na.... Y0<k (Nlellro 7·21 a t Anelli <Zalln s~J "' Jonn >·». <rt> MltwaukM (Caldwell •·ti at Clevetancl l~aton 7·t ), lnl MlnnftOta (8vtcM< l ·2 or SC11rom 0-01 ar Boslon INIPOe< O·I), (n) T0<onto (Siie«> 6· I) ar Clllc•llO (8Ufnt 2·31. <n> Ka nHl Cltv (Black S·J) al TexH (Stew.,.1 3·61, (nl Detroit (Wlleoll 6· ll ar 0.kland (Krut99< 2·1) (n) Balll,,_• IFlana99n l·•I er Saallle <L•no•lon 2·•>. (nl WeclMMleY'I Games New York at A"9'b. (n) Oelroll at Oakland Baltl,,_• at Saat11t MllwaukM at Clevetano lnJ Mlnl\HOla ar Boston <n> T0<onto et ClllCallO (nJ KanH• Cllv al Tues. (nl Nattenal LA•eu• WIST DIVISION W L San Oleo<> 2S 11 o.d9w• n n Atlanta 2• 11 c 1nc1nna11 ,, n HOUi ton 19 27 San Frenc11eo 16 21 (l\IUllO Pl'ul•0.11>111a New Yor" Mon••••' SI LOU•\ P1t1uiuro11 EAST DIVISION 26 II 75 19 12 10 2• n n 1• II 2• ~"''Sc.er•• o.d9w• 6, Montrear l San Oleo<> S. New York • GB I l • • l 3 l 6 1 S.n FrencllCO al Pllll•d•tol'lla, 01><1 . rain Allenta 6. St Louil 2 Piltsourgf'I 1 Hou1ton o C1nc1nne 1 at C111caoo, ooc:t rain TMeY"IGamft ~I Pena •·21 ., MonlrN I f P11mer 2·01. In) San 0 1eoo (Hewi.ln1 J·lt a t New Y0<k (Terrell l ·4l lnl San Fr1ncl1eo !Krultow l ·S) al Pl\lladet· 1>1111 10.nnv 4·31 lnl Plt1lburo11. 4M<Wilham• 7·31 a r Clncln· natl CPrlce 2·Jl Cnl Cl'l•ca90 c Trout S·ll at Atlanta <Peru 3· 11 In) St Louil (LeP01n1 S·S> at ~OVlton IKneooer •·SI. lnl WedftetdaV'I Ga'"" OOd9tn e r MontrH I, (nl San Oieoo at New Yori<. In > San FranclKo al Pllltaae11>11l1 Int Plt1r.t>ur1111 al C1nclnnaCL (nl ClllceOO 11 Allenre. Cn) St Louil a r Houlton. (nJ MAJOR LEAGUE LEADERS American LMeu• 8A TTING 1100 a l Oahl Enote. Minne· '°'• 344, Trammel! Oetroll 3SI, Davi•. Seattle. 341 COiiin• Toronto 344, Law C11keoo. l4t RUNS Tram~ll. Detroit JI, RIPken. 9at11more , 37. w 1111eker D•tro11 J3, 0.CI· ncet, All9ll1, JI. MoleDy, Toronto. JO R81 EMurrav. Be111rnore. 44, Klnomen, Oakland. 43. AOav", Seattft Jt, Lemon Oerro•t 34, MoHDv Toronlo JI Rice. Botton 31 HITS Garcoa Toronto 6S, Trammeu Detro••. 63. R101&en, Bat11mor1. 57. Murrav 8alll,,_t , S6, Yount. MllweukM , S6 DOUBLES Tremmelt, Detroit. 1', Bell. Toron10. ll. 1 are lled wlln II TRIP LES MOletlV, Toronto, S Owen, Seattle. S. RLew, Clliceoo. 5. Co4Unt T oronro •. R •Dlt•n 8a111,,_e, • HOME llUNS K1noman Oai.rano I• De vit Saatlle 11 R1P1&en Baltimore. l t Armes, Bolton. 10 Kittle, Clllceoo 10 STOLEN BASE S Ciarc••. fOf'onto, 21 llHenderaon. Oe kra nd, If, Buller Ctevetend. 17 8er11eiard, Cleveland. IS ~ettll, AMiii, IS .. PITCHING cs deel•lon•l LH I Toronto S O 1 ~S Morrl• Detro•• 10· l l 79 ltLJeCkM>n. T0<onto t' l 2 n Stoeo. Tor· onto. 6· I, 7 20 w 11co11. Detroit 6· I, l '1 STRIKEOUTS Morrll, Detroit, 64, StleD Toronto S6. Lear. Toronto. 51 N~ro New Yor•. 52. wctt, Aflell•, Sl. SAVES QulH nDerrv, KantH Crtv 17, Ca ualu Oeklend 9, Flnotrt Mllwauk.H. 9 Lamo Toronto I, ROavlt , MlnneM>I• I Stanlev Bol ton I Na"onal L .. 9'19 8.ATTINCi rtOO ., Dall) Francon• Montrtat 347, Gwvnn. !>an Oleoo. JO , Brenrv. S.n Fra ncl.co 339. Ovr11e m . Chi· ceoo llJ Wetlllnolon Allenfl, 333 RUNS Wloolnl San Oleo<> JS. ltelMt. Monrreal. 3• Mell11tw1. C11lce11<1, ll . Sa muel. P1111ede10fl•a l1, Gwynn S.n OMIOO JI Scllmldl Phi~•• 31 RBI Carter Montrtel t i Ourf\am Clllc•OO l7 Sc11mldt, Pnlraelelofllt . 33. Clarll San FrenclKO 32 Oa vl1, Cllkeoo. l1 t11TS Gwvnn Sa n Dieoo. St, Frencona. MontrH I. SI, Semuer. Phllade1Pf\1e . SI, Sanooero Cll•ceoo ~7 lblne•. Montraat. s.. DOUBLES Francona MonfrN I 14 Carter MonrrN I 13 Cev Cll•CaOO 12 SandO.ro C111ceoo 12 HuDt>ard Attania, II TRIPLES samuet Pnlla~•·· 1, Gwvnn. Sen OlffO S Sandtlero Clllcaoo S, McGM, StLou11, • ' art lied wltll l HOME lf\JNS Mur°"v Allallte 12 Sctwntdt Pt>11aot1°"1e 17, ~llam. Clll CffO 11, l'CKI« New YOf'k 9 Clark !.an r:renc•KO • \TOLE N BASES Samuel Pfllladl4°"•• 26. Wlo9•n•. Stn OltOO, 2•. lttdut (ll'l(lrt "•"· It Dernier. Cllk:aoo. 1', Miiner. Cl11elnnat l•. R1111fl, Motll•tel, 16 PITCHING cj #C•••OMI Soto Ctnclll Nill 1 I 1 W LH Monlr .. I 1•7 2 7' LYl'ICll N-York, • I l l1. OrOKo ~ Yor-•·I I" !.a~M>n Cllo<ffO •·I, U 4 SfltlkEOUTS ltv•"· HOv•IO'I, II, Vei.llJut'e Oodt1tr• 71 c;oooen, New Yorll, 7l. ioro Clncfrtnalt 10 C1noeterl• 1t1tt•ourot1 ~ SAVU c;ou-oe s.n D..oo II, Hollell(I Prllll!Oe<pfl•e 10 ~llllf Stlou•• 10 L.Sm 1111 ClloCHO I 0re>l(O ,.._., Yon. t pctitors in 1983 -1.000 athletes competed in the Lona Beach race alone. maJona it the laracst event of the 1983 series. The course will con ist of a l.S. kilometer swim (.9 miles). 40-kilo- meter bike nde (24.8 miles) and 10. kilometer run (6.2 miles}. By triathlon st4ndard1, it is a shon- coursc or print event that 1hould take top athletes approximately two hours to complete. Both the swim and run distances a~ shorter than last year. AMERICAN LIAGUI .,.....,, Yri ... 2 NIW YottK CALtif<MlNIA Rrtelloft~ Grlflt y lf Wlnfletd rt ••vtor on MttlOIY lb Herrell 30 OMorenct 08errv c Gemt:Me Oii ltllfllon H Smallev u T ..... •rllbl arhbl 40 1 0 a.nlclu1cf • 3120 • 0 l 0 SctlOfllcl " 3 l 0 0 SO I O •rownn 32 11 3 1 0 0 O.Clrtee1 30 l 0 I I • l 3 O· Downlno If 7 I O o. 3 0 1 l P9ttl1 cf 0 0 0 0 J 0 l 0 ReJkl.n dll 4 l I t 2 0 0 l RJctu n ID 3 0 l 0 0 0 O 0 Grlcll lb 3 0 0 0 2 o O o loonec 3 o o o 7 0 0 0 J2 2 I 2 T...,, SC.. IW....,..._ New YWll 000 002 000-2 Callfef'MI 000 510 Oh-' Geme Wlnnlno IHI -O.Clncet (7) l!-0.Clnc•• OP-New York l, Cell· tomla 2 L09-New YOf'k 10, Celltornla J 2a-Met11no1v, Herrell, OMoreno Hll- ReJecuon Ill. MCBrown I 11 SB-Rancloll>h Il l $-erown SF-+iarrell. 0.CI~ IP H lit Ellt aa SO NewYWll lltumunen L, I· I s 6 6 J Howell 2 O O 0 SlllrleY I 0 0 0 CtlNet'll6e C6ft>ett W.l·O S l·l 6 2 2 t l Slaton 21·3 l o o 2 2 LSanclle1 I l 0 0 0 l SlelOl'I PilCfleO 10 l baller In ,,,. 9111. H8P-Scll0fleld by llHtnUHel'I WP- llatmutHn, CorDell T-2 4 A-34,277 Aneef avera911 BATTING AB lit H Hiit lltBI ~C1. Brown 19 2 ' I l 333 BenfQue1 74 ' 25 J 11 331 WiHong u 9 26 3 13 295 O.Clncet 17S 29 so • 29 2t6 Carew 144 17 '° J II 271 Narron .. 2 11 I 2 261 Lvnn IS7 25 ., 6 13 261 Groc11 .. 14 20 • 11 233 S<onlen • 0 l 0 0 250 Oownlno 171 19 39 8 ,. 271 Sclloll•ld 131 13 29 7 • 210 Boone 1'4 II 30 0 10 2oe Petti• ISi 2• JJ 1 12 209 Re Jackton 162 23 lt 8 21 210 P1cclOIO 30 6 ' 0 2 200 Ro JackM>n 41 2 1 0 J 171 Teti!• ltll .. m 41 191.2'4 Pfl'CHING I~ H .. so W·L ElltA Sancller 21\i ,, 1 II • I I 95 Forttl'I 16'1> u 3 10 l I 210 Zalln 60 '> 59 " IS s 3 21• JOfln 1• 71 21 19 3-3 143 COf't>et• 19 , II 10 1 ' 0 ) ,. Wrtt 712> 76 )6 51 • s • 17 lloman1C11 n 71 ,, 29 6·3 • IJ Kaufman 21 ') 23 8 I• 0 1 •OJ Curll• • 14 ) • O·O S 6J La Corte 19'i n " 9 0·2 6 S2 Sreton 29\li 41 I• 10 H 6 37 Swen • 5 0 1 O·l 9 00 Otnen II 16 9 s 0-1 •oo Tetlll CU\.> 416 1st It? U -14 l.11 SavH Sancner 4. Kevfman. Corbell ' NATIONAL LEAGUE Dod9en 6, Expos 1 LOS ANGELH MONTREAL Mrlllll aa rll lM It It enlcll " Lenclrll cf Gverrer 30 Stul>bt ID SCIOtCla c MIOnckl r1 Blllor 2b Andeln n va1en1la o 4 0 I 0. Lllllt 2D t 0 I 0 S I 2 l Frencn lo • 0 I 0 s l • 0 llalrtet cf • 0 0 0 • o O O Carter c J ~ 2 ( 5 I I 3 Wellecl'I 30 4 , l 0 3 I I 0 Wofllfrd r1 3 0 l 0 • 1 2 0 s1en110u1 If • 0 l 0 4 O l 2 Ftvnn u J o l 0 • 1 2 o lloeer• 1> 1 o o o ~Oii 1000 kllltdr o O 0 0 0 Rott ofl l 0 0 0 11arrl1 o O O O O McGfon o 0 0 0 0 ll 6 14 6 Tetllt n I I 0 SCMebV ......... LM .._.. 014 001 000-6 MetttrM1 tit OIO 000-I Game WIM ino llBI -SClotcla (6). E~lvnn. OP-Loa Anoetel 2, MonlrH f 3. LOe-t..01 Anoete• •• Montreal .. 28- Guerrero, WoNford, Valenavtea. Mek!Onado, Certer 38-Atlderlon HR- ScloKla (l) I~ H •la aa SO LM,_,.... Valenruel• W.S·S ' • 7 s Mantraal llooert L,2·3 5 • s s 3 7 Sclltrdr 1 ) I 1 0 0 Harr It l 2 0 0 0 0 McGeHloan l l 0 0 0 I WP-Valellrual• 2 T-2JS A-IS,367 c ..... NCAA WHT I lltlGIONAL If ''°""' Cal s111e Fullerton I. San Oievo St 1 II l lMlno11 1c11 Stete Fullerton wins rltte and edvanut to Co•teo• World S.riesl NCAA DIVISION fl WORLD SEllllU (at llt'""'49) F'lor•d• SOvtllern 12. Trov Stall lAlt 1 3 Cat Sla te N0<tllrle191 11 New Haven 3 rNtw Haven elimina ted! Ce• $tete NortnrldQt 11 . Tr1>v $tete • ITrov State etlmlnetedl TOfttttlt't Game ~IO,.da ~ull'lern 147 Ill '' Ca• Sta le Norll'l••dO• 10 ·21·1> Hl9"1 scnool CtF saMll'INALS TedeV'I Game• 4·A ~orrp Dame •' M•t111o.1n ~"'" T0<ranc:• •' S•" Coroo"·o l · A !>enre Ana et Lomooc (anvon •' P aremovnt 2·A Norco et Canvon l~au11ut1 Laouna HUI\"' !.auou1 a l Col••11• ot '"' Canvon• I ·A Clla m•nade ar ArulHI Sa n Mer'"° •' L• Ct neoa SMALL KHOOLS Crou roadt 11 weoo NewPOrC Cllrllllen "' Rio Hondo Preo ac Cllru• Colleoe ., TltrM·••• tournament Caf Santa AN( ..... ) Meft'I 0.... Slfttilet l rlen Hl#fl.H (Hurtlll\lllOll &ff€1\I tllf Dan Sou,.,.," CHunt1no1on BHClll 11 11 >1•11 IH•wku W•r'lt t7MI Sou,,,.,,. 1100 1 MMl't~~ a r11n Ht Wk4!t ("1util•r'l\lt0tl l !'a< Pt'•' I r 101 IHermow Bt•<" Cle! Oen S tllern IHullltllflOfl 8ffClll•C.reo "'"" m•"llctrl 11 II 11 I• CHlwkH Bryos to \150 Soul"~" Frtttt tllllf SIOO Wemtfl't OPtll OeutHt DtOe Ce rl'le<mar1 rl!ounte 1n V•llf•I \ .... rrl Yne<"t Hut1l•t'llllbtl t ee<ll, Mf l e (•"'IMI' f'?I, ot Aen<t•)·N IM Meri" ····•••Cl• ,, 11 11 . . ' The swim wiU stanjult touthoftht pier at 8clmon1 ~ore. The bike course has bttn completely n:-- dC"Sianed and first head1 nonbwest on Ocrin Boulevard, revcrset beck toward downtown Lona &ach, and then takes 1 swina onto the campus of Lona Beach State. The run winds through Lona &ach's Naples district. The race IS expected to draw more than 1,000 competitors -ftom world-class profC"Ssionals to firsMimc tria&hlctcs. Race orpnlzcrs will im- plement a new sta.a.crtd start system for the swim which should relieve some of the conaestion in the water. The race has also been dcsianatcd as one of the 10 offi cial qual~ina Sund•Y Mond•Y 27 Yankees at Allf•. I • Onolt s at Ancftl. I •Oodc•n al Mets. 10 30 eOMltn 11 upos, 4·30 3 4 •Afteels 11 Indians. 10 30 Allr• 11 ChlclCO. 5 20 Aslros al Oodc•n. I Reds at DMcen. 7:30 10 11 TUffdar 21 •Yanhtt al .... 7·30 DMcen at bpos. 4:30 .5 Allr• 11 etiaco. 5 30 Red1 at Dtdctn. 1.30 12 Cbanael 11 'rld•y laturdly 31 .IUM1 ... at lndtans, 4 Astros at DMswa. 7:30 ..... t~ •• Astros at DMpn. 1 1 • .... II Cllcaco. 5:30 8mtut DMswa. 1.30 .... at., .. 5:30 Btam at DMswa. 7.30 ..... It RoJ• 5:30 lt1MS at DMltn. 12.20 14 11 11 •Anc• at Ro1an. 11 30 QiQso at ..... 130 Chaco•• .... 1 lnNfts at .... 1:30 ~et ... 7 Bratt~ at Dodcen. I Giants at _.,., 5 IS Giants at Dedstn. 7.30 C!aals at .,..... I ..,...... 11 Asttos, 5:30 .... II AltlOS, 5.30 17 11 11 21 22 21 Indians at Ana•. I Tms 11 ... 5·20 T11u 11 ~·no Tmsat~7:30 Roylls at .... 5 20 Ro, •• t .... 7 •Dodcers at Astros. 4 tDtdctn II eds. 4 JO e0Mrwt 11 • 4· 30 DMpr1 11 Braves, 4:40 ....,, at Bma. 11:20 24 21 21 • • IO Royals 11 All&els. I Ml• 11 Teaas, 5 30 Padres al DMcen. 7·30 ... II Toas. 530 Pacfrts 11 Dedstn. 7:30 .... al l1aas. 5.30 Pain at DMsen. 7.30 ~ at Bttwtrs. 5.30 a ... II Brtwt<S. 5•30 ........ at 8'twen, 5:30 eOodc•• at Braves. 11:10 LOI A.tamttos MONDAY'S lltUULTS (l41t1 of,,_,,...,.-·~ "'"""91 FIRST lltAC•. 170 Ve1'dt All ACH Win (Hermolll S 00 l 00 2 20 NOOll HI CP11kenton) 4 60 160 Reral•atOf' tCrNoerl 2 40 Allo rac.ci Treve1 On Fest sn.ci.v Boon.OSOme Kinda C11ance, T1nv Hev Buo. M1to Known Time 46 73 ,2 IXACTA Cl·7l oald 1n60 HCONO lltACIE . .CO vlrd\ !>am'• Anoel 18roollll 14 IO 7 40 S .0 Oouo'1 sno .... 1 tEctwoare111 6_00 4.IO Mfftllto ( HertnOl'I l UO "''° receci· llooov J•-· ~ Out 10 Wit!, 81111 Roott>eer ~(). 011 Fevorlte, Shove AllHd Time· 20.57 THllltD lltACI. 3SO verd• Formetoo (Hart I I 00 S 40 l IO Pappa'\ Vaten11"° I Harmon) • 60 3 IO S r lledl (Mvlftl 6 20 Allo reced Touoll w 1111 Tnft•. Time 10 Soark.i., All• Cllamololl. CaHv't Erv. HIOdert lleciue11. Time· II 13. fOU9fTH ltAC• . .00 vard• Moon Lerll Jet (in•) ~IO II 00 11 60 lloellet Ooclor <Crnoer > s 40 •.OO Roye! BlllY 8 uo (Tru1urel 6-20 AISO r~. Min Motack RembCln Jet, Cllartvci.dl.llllOOrown, ltM In 1913, Tudor Anotl, Dancing 8at>e, Ea1v Jel POlicv Tlma· 20 4'. U IXACTA (4·101 oald WAI 10 l'lfTH lltAC•. JSO verd1 Mr llvnnlno W'-11 (8rlul 6 IO 3 40 UO Native Cft ICrNoet"I l IO 2 IO Trucai. Roon c Hartl • oo AllO recao Euv S<oll. Joe llidl, NOCOl\al Led, Herltv HumDCe. SIOle!I Fun Ber, Smootll Luke. Mr Biii Will Time 1115 '3 I XACTA 12·9) oa1d U l JO SIXTH lltACa. 3SO verd1 A Bedvlno 8om!)er (Mvl•I 7 60 • 60 J 20 Eesv N~t ICHclol I 20 • 60 lleal Sun Fly (TreHurt l J 20 ""° raced Ca tcllem and Cu llll. Wranglers Decl•lon, Mltllll Runner Moon Imo, MY Lovetv LI.a, For Ward Dull, Mark Him Gone Time 17 9' HVllNTH lltACI. S!IO vardl Unolo 8 ov (Werd) l• 40 S 00 3 40 Tuot>oet Te CPeullne) l 00 1 60 c 11r111ociner Stv !Brook•) l 40 Also reced RambCln Moonller, Autumn Lff, lllver Fern 9\.111, MlglllV Mercus. Orv Patcri, lrl111 Sl\eke, KewNll WM Time 27 46 U EXACTA U -7) oa•d \'1 20 EIGHTH lltACI. 400 varch Ouollce le POllcv (Trsrel 24 tO 10 00 S.00 LOIH Eete ICrHt1erl 5 20 3 60 Six Te CMvte•I 3 20 Allo raced Cetllcen, Oncan110. Vlnllt1• Trro. v.oo, Jet on Miio. Porta Fan Time 200I u ~ICI( SIX 0 ·4·2·•·S 1) oald n.~l 20 to 2• winner• (live llooetl Mon<lev'• carrvover '60."9 '9 Total cerrvovt< J ISJ 11011 NINTH lltACI. 570 verdt Cme WICll Me Fly (HrmM • 40 2.IO 2 20 Swlu Benker !Edwardtl • 00 2 60 Nullvllte New• CPlltr.entonJ 2 40 AIM> reced SMm • True Come On Old Blue Bano•n lleQVU I Duo. O• Lu, Wanvno T·me .. os U IXACTA tS·'I oa1d 113IO Attendance '910 HotlVWood Parle MONOAY'S lltUULTS 114"' tf 67·MV ~ ~ FllltST •ACE. I l 16 mUet (l'uvev CP1nc1v> S 60 l IO 2 IO Mr Peru\er I Mera I 20 .0 I IO Avanoe ro IHewlevl • 00 AllO reced Soldier ol Fortune, Mitfet' Crfll Pierre L• Mont, Jack Jouell Julleno It Glenc• Al>Out Envov of GrHCe Tmel '5 1S SICONO lltACI • , lur10no1 Em¥•1d Cur c He wl4!v 100 u o J 40 Wlllle CIOvd IO!lvartl I 12 60 1 00 lrllll Ouefd (Mc:Gurnl • 00 Al\o reced Rev Prlcldv Couecll Prince. ~•l>le4 11t1111111'1 <if1n11e Moynt•111, Endur 1111 H· Yu I Tornt 1 11 U OAl.L Y DOUBL• ••·21 H kl t14 60 THlltD lltAC• 6 tvrlOnot Mr Un~·eve~ (SIDHltl 1000 ~20 )60 Ca le bOllH 111ac111 900 U O Ha no-PKkellt (OClver•tl J 00 AllO r•ctd Item Two Emt>olelen 8 rton 80, fetw (llYOV Ju\I .e.rrlYK ltel•IO T•me lot I S S IXACTA I) I H •d 119~ ~ ,0UttTt4 lltACI I fit• l'llltl FIHI *'•tercel CSibl .. , J .a , 60 , "° TMr•ot't TrtH~• IM<Cerronl UO 400 Jelt~ caarroH I too Aflo recto NICMrlvnte Gffll( ltoll, Co•'• Lectv Joi e C~. Romenflc •ome11 Metr- Timt 1 '1 J ~ U •XA(TA I~ II oed '7S\O l'lf'TH lltACI. 6 turl0n9l Commemorelt <G•rcJe) 1 ?O • 00 3.AO Rlont Ol'I lled (Ptnc.vl •.oo 2 IO \ FH I Pena~ (Slbllle) u o AllO rec.d Fifty Six lrta Row, A Mometlt In Time, Somet11Cnowoncterful, r:1r11 Olltf, Trento, Curravllta Tlmt lot SS IXACTA 11·91 NICI S70 00 SIXTH lltAC•. 6 tur1ont11 FMno lrllll1"11e11 !Guerre> 17 00 140 •60 WOOCI• L•k• c Plncev) I( l 00 2,60 Ttmlfrt !Mccarron) S.00 AllO receo JehK o, RemDlfn' Soort, Intercom, S90fford. Nitro Time 1 10 •rs U •XACTA ll·U oa1d J I" !IO SEVINTH lltACI. l 1116 milft Hot '" S.nctv CPlncavl I 40 SIO 360 Ptllle Fleur (Ll!>hem l 2UO 7.00 Siie'• Got St vie (Toro) 2 60 Also l'ececs Pure •ncl Slmole, v areoar. Poll't Hkltt, Ortem Ftatrier, Soclttv •Ive, Halo Antlt. Tlrnr 144 l i t. Sl aJCM:r• l)-9) MW I J.m.to. Sl PICK SIX (2·3+ 1-1·3) oald t21,23660 wlfll 10 wlnnlno llckeh (II• l'IOl'Mll, C_,IOfatloll Pick Sia i>eld ISOS 60 wltll 420 wlM lt1t1 tldletl (five llol'nll llGHTH lltAC•. l .., tn11ft on turf JoM Henry IMcCarron) 3 60 J 00 2.40 Ger.flt Vert l~.k.erl 6.IO 4.60 LO.CS tllt Cennons (PltlCn I l 00 Also recect· Victory Zo11e, Lucence, Sir Pelt, 0.C.df•Cllm, MovaOlt Feet, Jtnklrt1 Fltf'rv. ' Ttmt: ns. S5 •xACTA ll·Sl oe•O '"., NfffTH ltACI. l l a mile\ lllllOl'OUi Vlgon (Snotmaurl 26 60 \I 00 UO B«toc .. 1 tStblllel nJO If 40 County s.ec !Plncevl UO Also raced: Conerton. Taol1HCl\Secret. Pepel l ull, Fevoloto, Dom Orter'tio, Al· flence. Time: I~ 21~ S5 Ix.ACTA (I-SI oald 11,moo A ti.ndellCle' •,OOI irrenctt Ot*' \ (at ram> TOOAY'S l'l•UT aOUND SINOllS Calllerlnt Tenvler (France) def LUCI• \ RlllNl'OV (lltomanla), 6•2, 7·51 (Note lleln Mlted flr1l·round otav rooav> (Note: FOllowlno ma1c11e1 0011ooone<1 until WedM1dn Ivan Lendl "' Malt Mltcl'leH, Jimmy Arret v• OomlnQue ISadee; Meta Wllender .,,, Wettv Me\vr, Jow Lui• Clerc "'' Mall Dovie Guillermo v11a1 v1 HtCnt G11t1tllardl Vannie Noal'I "' Mark. OlcklOn MEN'S FIRST ROUND $1NGLES J lmmv Connor\ (US I det Eric Fromm (U S I. 6·2, 6·J, 6 1, Rott G~lng (WHt Germenvl del Tim Mavorte (US I. 7-S. 6· l 7·6, Aaron IV>ck•teln IU S > ctef Eovaroo Oncln• tBrerlll 6-0, 6·1 6·1 WOMIN'i l'IRST •OUND SINOLU Martine Nevrefllove ·1u.s ) Off Natetle h urle r (Frence > 6· l 6·1, Jamie GOider cu SI del Anorea Jeeoer (US), S-7. lortefl CJeeoer lla d a rm tn1urYl lfal.len Ot*' SINGLES SSMll'INAU cnnt E .,,.,. Lloyd cu s ) Off LIU BOnder (US I. 6·1. t ·I; Mar'llJtle MalHve (8 v10erl1 1 del Cerllrtll BetMfl (Cenedal. SINOLIS l'INAL IMteeve def Ev«t Llovd IU S l •·J, •·3 DOU•LIS l'INAL 111• 8uderove·Htlella Svkova (CHCllo· 110¥eklal def Vlrt1lrtl1 llu1lcl 1Romanl1l· Ketlly H0<veth IU S ). 7·6, 1·6, 6·• c ..... INTSRCOLL.IOIATI lltANKINCU "NII rea. TNm <•~.,•> I UCLA 132·41 2 Stanforo In 61 l "-dine C'9·~l • c..<111• c )J " s use m •> 6 Cht ) SMU <7t ·l l ' (flt) Tru'lfty I'S 11 I A~ll 177 11) f Mkan•at 12 r n. 10 C1-mto11 121 t i 11 Tuet l lf .i " uu 11'•191 1) M!MttOte US tJ ,. To•• A'-M m I) IS TeMtUft In ti• 16 Ala1M1m1 120· 12) 11 llltl ,IOflde , ,, •> 17 (1141) S I ·lfwer<11vlilcl (20·11 If C~"'' 116•fl w. uc 1rW1e cn -m 0411«• r•U•vlllf valet M'aml, TCU Wlc:~lt l lltf PeMh 160 ISt '" IU 121 11S t~ " " 7t n .. SJ 11 ,, u 1a " " .muc•.,' t , Utlfl al DMswa. 7·30 Ctbs •t o..pn. 7:30 Cub&at.._.... 7 IOWl'I, car comcMtf9d: I ltidl Merdl·Cotwor (RKOf'd, Old Oononul, 1'72) , R·Robel'IO rero, 2S. Cotomble, No.t , Mttcll·Co1 111, 191 ieos. J Al Ul\W , AIDuautrCNt. No.2, Mardl·COIWortll, i.111. " llt·Al 7, Warrlll9fOll, P• ' No.ti, Martll·Cot 11, 1't latt1. S lt·Mlcllatl ti, 21, Jl(aUfetll, Pl, No"· Mercn·Cot , ltl left. 6 A.J. Fovl, It, IOll, No.14, Mardi· COSWOf'fll, 1'7 taOI 7. eoot>v llallal, J UOlin, on1o, No.S, Merdl·Coawortll, 1'7 '· I Htrm JOMlon. Eau Claire, WIL, No 21. Mardl·Cos•ort 1'4 lal>L f Oemv OnNI•. •2 ota Ana, No.25, Marctr·Cotwortll, It> 10 Jo.-Garn, Mexico, No.SS. Marcti·Coswortl\, 19> ta 11. Georee Snider, 43, 1r.erafleld, NU, Mardl-COIWOl'lll, lr.J le 12. Oennla Flrttfont, No SO, Mercll-Cotwortll, l 13 Howdy Hoimel, Midi , No.41, Merct\-Cotw , llS leM. 14 lt·Tom Gtoy, J6, etlt , C ..... Non, Marctt·Coawortl\, 17' IS. Clll11 l(nett.f, 23. RI ooch, II., No.72, PrltNlt·C41WCWtfl, 175 ,, 16. Tom Sntve, 3S, P1r Arla .. No.I, Marctt-Coswortfl, 17 Marlo Alldretll, ... N9 111. Pe., f\lo.J, Lole·Cotwortll, 153 ...._ ' IL Scoll 8revton, 25, Cotdwa , Midi., No 37, Mlrefl·8ulck, 150 *"· 1'. PenctlO Cwttr, 31. Br-n o. Ind .. No.10, Merctt-Cotworttl, 141 1-1>1. 20. Kevin Cogan, tt. llttdOtldo Kf\, No.91, Eaole·Pontlac, IV lePL 21 Al Unw Jr., 22, A~Q Mardl·CotWOl"lll, 131 lal>I. n JottM¥ llluthlrlord .... Fon No II. Marat-Coswortll, 11' lelK Zl. Dlcll Simon, 50, Sall Ju.n Ct e>I• tr No tt, Mardl·Cotwortll, 112 lai>t. , 24. Teo Fabl. tt. 1t1tv, Ho.». ~ti· Coawortll, llM le1>1. U. Goroon JoMcocll, 47, Coldw1I•. Midi., No.20, Merctt-Ce11wortt1, 103 llH. 26. Tony lkfttfltleuMllJo.n , llldle11aPOll•. No 16, Marell·CO\wOl"tfl, • laM. 27. Oertti Daf't, Jl, tr•lld, No .. 1. Mllcll-Cotwonn, 16 llot. tt. Ciiio Ganenl. 26, Plfllburlfl, Pa., \ ho . .O, Marcll·Cotwortll, 61 llH. \ ~. Dannv Svlllvtn, ~. Loul•vllle, No.30, ·Cosworffl, S1 lltM. Petrldl a.dtrd, 42, Hew VOl"ll, .JS, Martn-l ulck, SS 11111. JI. Spika G«llhlVMn. 2', lndlanNloll•, S7, Mefcft-CotW-11\, IS left. 2 R·Ernenon FltllNldl, J7, tr11M, 1, Mttdl·Cotworttl, J'I lellt. Geoff trlOhem, 32, sa11 c11men11, ~ • Mercll·Cotwortll, l leP USPL M CON"HMC• f'IC9c W L. T o.n* ' " 0 LAllQIAU 7 7 0 Arrtent I 0 O..lttld ' • .. flld, ~ f'A s11 tt0 m .soo 15' 711 mi.em .lS7 11• .. I 0 '4J 411 J» 1 0 .500 JlO JOI • 0 ..C2' 217 J71 ' o .211 m ,.,. o 716tMm UIMCI m 3" 16S ,.. ).d ~ .JI' m * 154 IOO U1 U.S. OfY"'l9k trtlll ~ MAY ll·J uty 11 Women'• Rowltlt, 11 Lont heCn 16·Jl#M 11 Mell'• "-""· ., Lone 8eacll 16• JUllt 12 Womtn'I llt-lne. a t Prlrlee- ton, N.J. 21-June 2 ..,.,,, end Women'• Ttnnl•, •! New Yor11 2t· JUllt II Y eentftle L e I Loni hectl JUN• M EC1Uttlrllt1 Otft ..... et lurOeM. l•J Mell't MCI Womtn'I Oymnutla, II JadlloMlll, I'll. ,_. ( ... lrlell Or ...... , et OledttOM, H.J. 4•f Arctwv, •t 011fotd, Olllo 6·10 loxlftt, e t Fort Worltl, Ttu• f·l6 pltftCltlt (IMllolltlJ C~lp), at ClllQeo 10-July 17 Women'• •o•ltle. at Ha llOvet, H.H. 10-2' IMotfftt, t i Clllno lt•tt Vectlllne, e t Lone hed\. 16-14 M«t1t MCI Womtn'I Tredl MCI Fltld, et Lot AllMMt 1 .. 11 ltllVthmlc Gyl'llMafla, at Aflltntlc City, H.J. 17 l!C1Ut1trlan Show J\il'llltlfte, at Dari.n, COM. 1'·2J Frantvtt end Greco-aomen wr1t""'9, at Orancl R-'06, Midi. 11·21 Roacr Cvclnl, a t lcloUM, Weal\. U ·JO Mln't end WomM'• lwlmmltle, at ~ !f·Julv l &eutltrftlll, 11 Han\lltOtl, Me• 2'-JUIY 1 ICIUftlflan °'"'"''at Hetn'" llton, Meu. · 29-.Nlv 1 Merl'• llt--lllt (~elr ~ co1mn lft, Mlt wllll conwaln, tour •ntl couweln ..... Md~ ~). et Prlncltton, N.J. 2'-JO womaft'• llt-lnl (~Ir wllflOVI couwalnl. at Prtnc:eton, H.J. N LY 1 •11Utttrlet1 snow JUl'N>lne, el La_. Placid, N.Y. 4·1 Dlvlno, II lndlal\NOll• ' FINI aoxoft, •• Ut v .... 6-1 Cvdlnt, et Cotor.00 SOt'ttlOa, Col01 NaA •¥9th CHAMfi'tONSHlfJ llllttU , ........ M¥fft, T1Wrt4111¥'• Game Ull'" et IOll~ CCtllMtC 2 et 6 o m,I (uken ltlO Witt, 1-01. ~·--... '°" •I ..... .,.. <Chetwltl 2 et 12~ 11.m.) W ..... ¥,Nrte6 aottOll et L.Uen ICllannel 2 et 6 o.mJ ,,_.,,NM I L.Men •I ... IOft (ff NUnarv> .......,, '--,. ao.con 11 Ulltn (If l'lllCttlMll'V) T...-¥, AIM 12 Liii'" 11 lollon Clf nec.ttarY) o.. ... ...... DAV.Y'S LOCK•• C ....... 1e9d!) -210 IMI«•, '7 Mrracude, f llolllto, 2 v.-Owtell, 1H rOdl llUI, 111 callco Mt&, IO ..no ._., stO ft\Ktlwll, 1 ~. 4 .,.. ........ ••Wf'OtlT LA .. DIH Clfew ...... leMll) -.,. .nMtn, Jf callco bl11, ta Miid Dau, 41 fNl(Mrtl, I velloWtlll, l wr~. ~~--~:-,r-------"""--------------------. ,_ 10 steps toa · successful garage salcz 1 Decide on dates. Look at a calendar and Mt the dates 1nd lllTIH ol your • sale Weekends are usuelly good. but many 1uccHtJul ulet have been held 1n ine even1n9 1u1t alter work Check the weather forecast in tii. peper and watch for any 01tier large event lhlt may anract potent111 buyer1 away such as lairs or community events Have your • sale run at least two days -some people may not be at>le 10 come on any single day 2 What to sell. E119ryth1 I That II, e"91Y'hlng you haven I UNO 1n the •• lltl y11r1' 1n 1t1m hH antique value, or 11 breno-n-. or hit unusual v1lue. be 9'int to Ilk 1 healthy pric. for 11 Get a pad 01 piper 1nd -ch your whole house LO()I( 1verywhtlre. 1no hit l\llfrylh1ng J Write your aCI. Here 11 1 1ugge1ted ad · Garege Sale -Oftkl, Bentwood roeltlng chelr, ,., w.-· ctotl'tlno, 1922 • Vic;trola 1n or1g1n&I cat>onet. rreny gid9etl, IOtl ot unu.u11 111,,.,., rock coltectlOn. l*fttl RefrHh1J19nt1. 8 I m 10 8 pm S1turdey Ind 9undly 1234 SouV! An...-treet. Youn own Juat.weat of M11n and 2nd · UM thlf ,.mple Id 11 1 9U141 Be ture to hit unutuat 1111n1. Be 111pec1hc at potelble Give Olrec:hon111 needed Don t uN abbtelltatlor• -many PIQ91e won t bother to decipher them CAUTION Don't ldven1t1 1nY1htng you oon t r11tly hi.,. f119fY item 1n the ao ITIYll be on nario 11 the 111r1 of the 11le , " Where to advertise. Place your ao where 11~II1:11 1Hn bV people who llYe 1ri the 1rH -moll people lhOP ctoM to hOml The • 0111y Piiot 11 rbd by 88 000 tldutt1 1ri Cotta Me ... Newport 8e1ch, LeguN 9NCh. trv1rit. Huntington Beach arid Fourita1ri Valley -guarMteelng you wioe upo1ure Ano with ,the Pilot you re not p1y1rig lor w11t1 circulahon an Lot Ano1fes or Ari1he1m Pieri 10 run your 10 3 11me1 0t more Ind llan II 1 few Clays before the sale IO batgean hunte,. can ,,.,,. plenty of nohee 5 Make a sign. To help make your .. 1e tuec.ulut make • lew 11gn1 • ltom catdbolrd and &ener ~th a ma;ac marker A gooo 11gn11n ,, 14 • n" 6 Placin9 your 11cJL The morri1ng of •he H ie. bUt not before. plac.e your • ••go' Be sure 1nO 100 your ld01ttl Ind any d1rect1ona1 1rrOw1 Thit tilouro be done abOut e hi ll hour bllOfe the .. ,. 111na Ptac. yOUI llgn whete It cari bl seen from bOth aldel of the street b¥ pa111ng cars and pe0es1r11ri1 CAUTION Some town• have f1wt thll restrac1 the pt1ceiiltnt 1.nO c:turahon or garege Hie sogn• PleaM cneck witn you< town 1 planning department or clefk 7 Markln9 prices'. Merk prlcn whet• IM)' CW\ be...,, CIHrly Ott~ wc>PIY 1tor11 hl \19 v1roaus sizes ano cotor_p or 111cker1 • that work well or you can UM mulling tape However you m1rk them _.. ,.... ..... Gar1ge lllet are for bar~ain huntert Remember, wh1tever you tan I sell you II heYI 10 dr1g blCk an the house 1riO store 1g11n lor eriorher ..... , 8 ServlrtCJ r•f,.. ........ s. Thtt CIOHI\ I hi ve to,cott ITIYCh •net crH tH. frlenc:tly • etmosphere It 1110 ericouregn people 10 atty IOnger I nd perhaps buy more 'l"ou could -ri charge lor Hperi11ve 111ms hke o~t• Of ,,.. kldl could oo 11\ bullnlH IOI lhe City ""'lh e ~ ltlnd 9 Dl1play. Mike 1yre e119rytl'l11\g can be '"" Hewe caret 1.tble1 or • bOerdl'-<t • ahe1¥91 ~ two otwllra Don t Clute people IO bend OWi' Ul\IMI you can t help It UH OIW !Ible ... delk -'*• >'O'I can ... ~hlnO I nd take money uu only one CMf'I bo.11 (IN\ ca111 0t ~ ... worll lrMI Ind rnelle 1ure eomeoM le ~-.CS cath1er •• all llmet M ltftOI be!Of9hand tor a l11eno ..no c1ri help 1111•11 qu.llOl\tl relief for luncPI. ttc IJ Check your nelgl*nn •d fri•nds. ... 11 any went to 1oin your NII 'Ollt w1U 01~ rou aomeon• to there e•P9fWM w4th end 1~reH1 '""'"' In your Nie II OIMrt join ~. be~ to lnc"'°9 11111 1r1 ¥OUf ad fHtmPI• (h,..r.,,..iyee1e, netgllOorhooo teie I Group aalet ate a IOt mote fllfl '°° PICTmOUeMIH•M MAim STAT-.r The fctiowlncl per.ont .. doing ~-= AITCHEY P\.AZA SOUTH. 1&70 9rootmolow °""9, &'"41200. a.ma Ane. CA. 92705 LM w. PMipe, 1ne ~ ... Clrcte, VIII Pltk, CA. 12M7 Dennie K. Senft, 1&70 8'00llhollow, Santa ..... CA. 12705 TN& ~ • conducted by: • 991*• pennenitllp. Dennie I<. Senft TN& ICae.ment ... tied with ttle County aanc of Orenge County on AptN 15, t984 ~11 Publlehed Orenge COU1 Delly Piiot May 8, 15, 22, 29. 1984 2442-84 Ml.IC NOTICE '1Cnnout ...... MAmSTAW Thi folowlnQ per.on1 ere doing ~M: CONTINENTAL OIL TOOL IN- TERNATIONAL, 151.C Rlverelde Piece, Coe11 Mela. CA. 12127 Trent Allen let.man, 11514 R1¥9r, tide Piece, Cotta Mela. CA. 12127 Liu Jeenette 8etemarl. 11514 ,..,_ .-elde Piece, Cotta M--. CA. 12127 TNI bullf'9le le condUGted by: • general pennel"ahlp. LI .. J. letemtin Thl9 ... ,.,,,.,,, ... flied with ltle "8JC NOTICE County CWk of Onnge County on __ _.....-.__,,__....,,......, __ _ Ap(tl so. 1984 '1CTITIOU8 ....... nMm MAim STAW Publlehed Orange COU1 Delly Thi IQilowtng peraone ere d<*'Q PMol May I, 15, 22, 29, 1984 bueln.e .. : 2440-64 THE DOORMAN BUILDER'S, 130 MUCNOTICE NOT1Ca TO CONTRACTOR8 CAL.UNG'°"_,. FOUNTAIN VALLEY SCHOOL DISTRICT P.O. 80)( 8510 Founteln Vtlley, CA. 92721 Prolecl: Bid No, 14s23, Repelnls lnQ, VetloUa IOCltlon• bete Ind Time for ~I of 8Mled Blda: June 12. 1984, 2:00 P.M. PIM1 on Ille Ind place of bid r• celpl: Purchlllng o.pertment, 0.- lrtct Offtoe. 11210 Ou 8tr•. Fountain Vtlley. CA. 112708 For Bid Conllderatlon, pertld- petlon In JoO Welk II required. Oete: June .C, 10&4. 1:30 P.M. 11 Melnlen-ence Yttd, 11lt0 Newtend 81 .. Fountain VfllW'f, CA. 92708. FOi ll'le Governing Boetd JMn C. Murphy, Purchlelng Agent ~ov.d: J.C-Mahnken. Aeelt- lent Superlrilendenl, Per9onnel/ Admlnlatretlw ~ Publllhed Orange Cout Diiiy Piiot May 211. June 5. 1984 2156-8-4 HA .. 80" LAWllI·MT. OLIVI M0'1uatY • Cemetery Cremalory 162S Gisler Ave Costa Mesa SAO·SSS.C PlfRCl IROTHERI lflL IROADWAY MORTUARY t 10 Broad•ay Cosla Mtaa 642 q,~ IAL TZ BEHOUCO .. SMITH & TUTHILL WUTCLIFf CHAPEL. 4}" E 111n St l.c \IJ Me\i (46 C\)71 ftACIFIC VIEW MIMORIAL 'A"K L .. mel•r y • Morlu.ir • C.hlPf'I • C..rem11or~ 1r,oo Pac•••c V•tow or .... N•woo1t Be.1cn f44 :i•ot1 ... CO,.MIC• MOlltTUU Y , 79~ I.·~ 1n1 C.1n10., l=IO L•Ou"'• 8•lt" Ca 926~, •9t 94 1~ c E. 17U'I SI .. Suite T. Coeta ....... CA. 12f27 Akin SeHnoC. 2ee1 Orenee Ave .. Coeta Mela, CA. 12927 Thia bU11neM la conduc1ed by: a 09'*• C':lhlp. Akin Thll 11atement wee filed with the County CleR of Orange County on May 10, 1984 ,,_. Publilhed Orenee eo.t Deity Pltot May 15, 22, 29, ~ 5, 1M4 2&7~ Ml.JC NOTICE '1CTTTIOU8.,._M MJ.m8TA~ The followlng l*80l'I .. doing bualneMu: DIET CENTER Of COSTA MESA. tee &Mer St, Sune 211. Cotta MeM, CA. 12121 Cherlotle R. Fulkeraon, 8 Clay. lrvlne, CA. 1271.C Thia bullneea 11 conducted by: an lndMdull. Chertotle R Ful'lereon Thl9 atatemenl WU Iii.ct with ll're County CleR of OrenQ. CoYl\ty on May I , 1118't ,,... Publllhed Orange Coeat Delly PUol Mey 15, 22, 211. June 5, 1984 2577..e.t .... --~=:­.. 0-.Q • ..., .... ., _., ..... !llJ.J , a ...... mf/1"919._ • ... ., ....... . ... -...... -. .. , ........ .. ................ R111• ..... 0... T ......... , •rr.- ....... 111 --u. Md~ Mt .. •t 5 51 , ... 1111 .... -VJl1:• , ...... ~---... fll .. D I' 111 fll •s= -···-·-' ., .... ,11 ............... ~ lloft2. DCll'TTt ... AOM••-. ................... _..... •'DIU -...tJ ...... e --,~ IOO.... ... .... . ~ ............ 1& .. lllllfl)llJW~ .. °' ................ ~ ...... ~ ... ·····' NOMI YOU AM IN DIFAULT ~A.' OllO Off. TRUil MTID·I/~ UNlDI YOU TNC& ~ -l""'1TICT YOUR """'Si~ MAY-~ATA~ If YOU NBD M DPLNM~ 0, THI NATU"I Of TM• ~~~YOU! ....... Or ........ ~ c.. --.,. ..... .._ -· OOiNllOft I di 111 o f/I ---.. tNMt ...... -···· 11..-..: •to .. 0•4111-• ...... ,_~ .. The IMO A 'J i ..., ... o.d olTNll.br,_ ... ~ ,. ....... 1n .. 1 ...... _., ~ ..... &Ille a I 1111• .. ...... to .............. .. ... 0 It .._ ol DllTlll1 _. Dt-_, ..... _. _ .... _, ....... .............. _ ... .......... to ...... ,..._ .. ::\.9-:=:=*'..=.:: rocelc9 ol .......... ol ...... . .......... ,..U9Y ..... . ....... No ........ , .. c-.......- oonla Iii .......... "111 .. °'= ...... ec.:r ....... .. ....... 00 ..... ., ..,.., .... ......................... p 11;. OI ...... ff I, .. pew .. ··:;:,~'"'' .... .. ........ a.r ...... ., Truat.•.....,_•lft ... ..-prowtd9d, lllt4• I Tl, W ..,, woder ...... ,. ... O..SoltNM, ... ......, .,.. •11111rw ol .. Trwi9elftdol .. .,_.,._.W' limlClo..lolTNIL ........................... ~ 11, 1114 .. 2:t0 p.-. .. .. ~~ ....... .. c:Mc c.. ....... llO .. ~Me..~CA. Al •*-ol •'"9111..-... ..,of .. ,..., .. ... M.owntOf ................ .. oMDillbo•......., ~ ........ .... aa'lied ... of.,,.. ....... •• If ooaita. .,, ............ .. .•.. , ... . The total .. .,. ............... __ ........ . .......°".....,._ .. ~ ..... .. ~Md.._ ........... if.,:. .,. {114)1S7~ Of (21')121-4111 ... betof'e ..... ~Mey 11, 1M4. ~ ar-. c.... Deir "°' ... 22. 21. JuM I. , ... ...... ' l. ) .. .. . ' • !WI.. -.c MUI: mnca: ~-MMC pp N--~·~ ...... OP .. "==-.w=· ~,"om Of .::='.:t VAU.IY, Le. .... llfftllll .· '::tU'::t:'~ .. ..,. -":~ ":"° __j.IW .OQD, TM fOIOIMnl J*80IW .,.. doifto I• ...,_ _,_... T.1.-.; '""'. COWITY CM' OMllM =:.:#:" -iuua AO -..... _. ___ • ..-.cT • -_.,COMP In tM Martet oft,.~ ot AK.A at8TDJJl&&WOOD I FOUHTAIH \/Au.rt A.Ofl .. 8T, HOTICI-.. Ml.Me'tl' "*' tf\M T.O. -wee COWAMV MAlllV MADELflN• .t:iiliHOCUR. ..~~ ~w~ =All; AND OP PBTITION TO AD-I •n GMftlld A~~.,.._ IMOltyO... Of ... °"Y~ ~till\ meppM'9d Trut.19e uncl« 11'9 ~tion.r. fOf c,,.,_ Of NetM. CAU flUNllTBA •ES'l'Aft NO. ~.CA.ta10I VlllllV.~•~..-ct dMottbed deed of ttutt CWMo..AUltt1 R .. 1101W1ent.ALICICAll l<Mullu ln*neltonel, IM., et0 I . ~l#'ltltl'9hour0f2:30p.m. Wilt I LL AT PU9LIC AUCTION ~R TO 9MOW CAUU c ... Ho 14-1U A·1U!1t 8Wfl etvd. #212, AneNllft. CA. on Juf'9 e. 1MC. for Contwetton 0 tHI HIGHfST llDOIR FOA WHIRi.AS MMW MAO!L!.INa eu•DNl (PM&T LAW) To all heln., ~ HIC)o( NC·ID· t IXTINSION '" IC· ANOIOfHHI C.A8HIE.A8 OA 8EINHOCKEA. P.tltlotwlf, hM !tied NOTIC'll Ye;. -. ._ ..-.i m!dHora and conu~ent T'Ne bualn.-• condUCted blr:. tioto.nce wt1.h 1 .. Plal\t lnct tpeict. CIATIFIED CHl!CKS IP!C,,110 IN • f)9tltl0n l#lth the .... of Iha COW\ ,.... ..... .., ........... = --....IJt,..n of ,..., "'UD .... oorporttlon. llcetloN. CIVIL COOi! ll!CTION 2t2Al'I (pay-'°' • *' .. dlanolno ,..ltloner'a .... ,.. ... ..... ~.., ""'""' n. ~Shat, Pftilldenl PtopoM9 Mall be pr..-nted abte at the lllM of .... In lawfUI ntme ffom ~ARV MAOEL!INI ,_ .,.._.. ....... .,._ SHERWOOD and penona Tl'lll Matenwtt wee fled"""" the un0er Mlled COY« Md tftllll be ac--ot the United s111 .. ) atl 81! t H Hoc Kl R to MA" Y -. .....,..., ••u Mlew. who may M ocberwlJ County Otanc of Or-. County on ~~OM of tM tonne of rlOht. title Ind 1nt•e1t con~ to MADEl.ftNE CtiAlTIN: If Y°" tMll'l to .-.,. adlltOt ot lnten!Sted in tM will and/or MIY 10. 1"4 blddef' l'tQIAlred by hctlon and now he6cS by It Ulld• Mid Oeed IT 19 ORO!A~O tfl•• • pettelf\t "' attOfney In tl\lt •t•. '°" ,... to ot th• Pfflfl~attont. All ot Tru111111 !tie CHoperty hereinafter lni.t•led In the lb<We man« ap. ehOukt do eo promptty eo ttlal ~ estAtr. Nome • A1ne11-. lllC. Pf"oPON6I lltlell be nwtltct PAO-cteec:n~: f>4Hlr In Oac*1iMnt 3 of O\lt court. ~ ~ If !MY .,. A petition has been filed 4l70 c_,... DtM,.... JECT NO. ~1_CQNSTAUCTION TRUSTOA: JOHN R 8NY0Efl, loeat9d at 700 CMc Cent• OJI~ filed :i time. • . any,, by LAURETTE TOOTSIE ......,...._,CA._. HC·SO.t !XTaMSION, Md IMlltct JUNE SNYDER W•t, Sainte Ana. Calffomla, on AYtlOIUtted na tldo o.m.n. WINKLER the S pert PubllaNd Orenoe Coaet Dally or de!Ml-9eo11 to be In the l'landa ~NEFICIAAY· OE.A.ALO OUtN0£ June 18. tMA. at t : tS A..M., or u dada. s trlbuma; ... _..,..., In u or Piiot Mey 22. a . JuM 5. 12. 1tM> or ... City ~ at .. °"'°' In tfle WIMMER. MOSES OON~LE& '°"" thetMftet .. the mauer m•Y .,. Ud •• IU ............... .. Court of Otanae County~ 2187-IA City Hiii. 10200 Slat• A~. on RlCOAO!OAptlf4, tt80aalnatr. ~ tiMrd, and .now c.UM , If tny. Ud. ,.......-.....,. • • ..._ questing that LAURETTE 0( befcn tile nour •t•led. Al the No.81181naoott 135e3p~d18of wtlythe1>9tlttonfot~ot~ LMlaWonttu•rt~ ....... TOOTSIE WINKLER be 1... .._II' Ml'\flC[ deelanat9d time •II bide r«*Wd Offlelal Record• In the office of tt.. thould not be~.,it9d. ",..._,... .. Mell..._..,....., .,. ~ "" will &e publicly opened, ~ ~cler of Or~ County; IT IS FURT R OADeAEO that a Ml llttomW "' ""9 _....,, ... pointed u Pl'nonal rep· ftcTITtOUt _,...88 and declate'tl by the City~. Bid· Nld Cleed ot trvt1 <1-.cfll>M tn. copy of tl'll.t"' to ahow cauM be ahouMI do .o ,...,......,. .. .._,_, reeentatiw to edminilier die ~ ITATl•NT '*'-and the publlo ~ lnlllt9<1 to~ following, publlahed In the Dally PUot, • nwe-wrfttM rHpoMa, N _,, ...., M eitate of CLAUDE A . TM toltowlng perton le doing praMnl at the cSeolafatlon ol MicS Lot 5 of Tract No. 438-4, u per paper of general ctrCl.llatlon pflnt9d fMad Oft tllM. E R 0 0 D K t>ustneae ea: propo.alt. map ~ded In Book 2~. Pao-In Orange County. Calltomta. on<ie a at Uae.cl .... ........, .e oen.o S H W • A A THE p & T s T 0 p . 2 815 2 All bid• '° ""**· axamlned 32 and 33 of Mlec.llaneoua Mapt, In wMk for tour 1UCCMS1va W99k• ~ • ..,. .., ,,. dlr en .... ....,.. BUSTER SHERWOOD Marguatlte Ptcwy .. M~ vi.Jo, and d9Glared wit! ber.-rec1 by tn. the01Tlc.oltheCOunty~d«ot l)flOr to tile dale Mt fOf hearing on le, ctebHla haoarl• In· (under the Independent Ad-CA. 92692 City Clatk to the City lf\OIMer and tald County tile pemlon. IMd&ae.-te, • •• "**.,.., mini.ltration ot &Ila.tel Act). Sharon Lucu Oa8utgll. t48 s. the ~lty Attorney fOf cheOlclng and YOU AR£ IN 0£FAUL l UNDeA A Oat9d; May 9, t9&.4 ,...... •• MCftta, .. ~ ...... f Par-rlne Plac.. Anaheim, CA. report to tile CIW Counc:U at lt1 rag• DEED OF TRUST DA TEO Maren 21, FRANK OOMENICHINI pwda .., .......... a ........ The petition ls set Of' h.ear· 92a0e ut1r maatl(ig on J\lne 19, 1t84. 1980. UNLESS YOU lAKE ACTION Judoe of the Superl01 Coul1 f , ~TO Titl M~: The 1 ...... in Dept. No. 3 at 700 T ... al I "uct-.. b PriOr to commenolng worlil. the TOPAOTECTYOURPROPERTY,IT THOMA•W.Au.l.N ...................... -..... .,..'6 h .. 1:111 .. ness ,aeon.. ...., y. 111 C(HJtract0< and all tubc:ontractora MAY BE SOLO AT A PUBLIC SALE 1111 Do'la atrwt. eutta '00 ,....... ,......._. 'Civic Center Dr., West, In~:.:· Luca• Oe8urgll at\all obtain a bu.lineal lic*IM from IF YOU NEED AN EXPLANATION Newt: 8Mch, CA. l'ttlO ;-~row:w:~.:ir~= Santa An.a, CA 92701 on Thi• atatament wu flied with tl'le the Olly of Founlatn Vattev In ao-OF THE NATURE OF THE (71' 752·,111 , IMdata IWN'!MMltW• June 20, 198-4 at 9:30 A.M. C • c•~k of 0 .,.,.. County on COfd~ with the. City Municipal PROCEEDING AGAINST YOU, YOU Publ 1hed Orange Coatt Dally Pllc1t ._, ou, ..-.. .._. fMf M IF YOU OBJECT to the oun.y .., r-.,,~ Code No. Volume I, Tiiie 5, SHOULD CONTACT A LAWYER Mey 15, 22. 29, June 5, 193A .._ Mid.;;--...,,.,,..,....., a granting of the petition. you May 15• 1984 f24lll1 Chapters S.04 and 5.08 In ac· 3t80 Chemin De Fer, Cotta 2569-84 fuclt 1 cOflt.,..... """''°ti" Publi•t\ed Orange Coaat Dally cordanca With the provltlona of Meaa. CA 91826 I or ot er order• ceno.,111111 should either appear at the Pilot May 22, 29• June 5. t2, 1984 s.etlons t710 to 1777. lnctutl~. ot "(II a atrMI addrffa or common MUC NOTICE dtYlekln of propetty, .,_... ._. hearing and state you objec· 27 t 3-a4 the Labor COd• of the State of Call-dNlgnauon ol property 11 enown •·-Rio• ,.0, _T l*t. c cuat.dy, oNW ~ fu ritt b · tomla. tl'le City Counc:H ol the City of at>o~. no warranty la gl~ u 10 111 .,...... " " "" attot-..... coet., aftd -.ih lions or e w en ° JeC· Fountain Valley h11 by rnolutlon completanffs or couec1neu) " The O' CAU'°"NIA., 0._;;e.... .. maJ M .,....... by uons with the court before PUBLIC NOTICE •dQS>ted the prevailing hour!y rate tanefle1ary under Hid Deed ot COUNTY OF OflANOf the court. The ..,..._,.. .. Of the hearing. Your appetlr· ot wagea for each orett Of type of Trull. by raaaon of 1 breach or d .. In lhe Matter of tile ...... tMfnt of mOMt or ptop- ance may be in person or by FICTtTIOU• 9UatNel8 worllman or mec111nle ne.d9<1 to fault In the obllgat1ons MCur9d A09llcatlon of arty, °' othef court ~ N~ ITATl:MENT eJCeoute the contract Which wlll be thereby, heretofore e11ecuted and LEE ARON WIESENECI< pt'OO,.dll\98 IMJ a'9o ......... your attorney. The tollowlng pettonl era doing award9d to the euccaasf\11 bidder, delivered 10th• under1lgned a Wfit· tor Change of Neme Dattct: A~~.~.l. 1tM IF YOU ARE A CREDI· bualneu u : as determined by the State Oir.ator ten Declaration of Default and De· No. A 123073 JOHN At.IXAJtW", Cleft! TOR or a contingent creditor FOSTER'S GARDENS, 1767 t ot Industrial Ref1t1on1. mand IOf Sale. and written notice of AMENDED ORDER TO SHOW •y: ·~ ft.1.IAMI, Deputy ased Cassia TrM Lane. lrvlne, Ca. t27 t5 The oontraetor lhlll provide IUCh breach and of elecilon to C8UM Iha CAUSE FOR CHANG~ OF NAME .IA•• P. OWll.l of the dece • yo~,, must St811en w Foatar, 17871 CHala compensation ln1urance u r•· undersigned to sell said property to LEE ARON WIESENECK hat filed I02 a. ltrM!dwaJ tile your claim wim the Tree Lane. Irvine, Ca 92715 quired by the Labor COde of the eatlaty Htd obllgationi. and tile<•· • pe11tton in thl1 court for an ordet lent• Metia, CA. tS4S4 court or present it to the per-Thia butlneu 11 conduc1ed by· State or California, and lhall ex-attar tl'le unde11lgno<1 caused '9ld allowlng petitioner to change (IOS) ta-2'11 sonal representative ap-am lndMduaJ. eouta a contractor'• c:erttflcate , .. nollce of breacri and or electlon to hw'''~~~~·tmel ''!.'m wL•• Aron Publlal'led Orange Coatt Dally Pilot Sta11«1 W. Foatet gardlng Hid compenuuon require-be raeorded February 17. t984 aa fa_,._.. o " ... ron .. t. May t5, 22. 20. June 5, ttM pointed by the court within Thi• 1tatemenl WU flied With the men11. Tl'le contrlciOf lhaH furtller lnalr. No. 84-070302 of Ottlelal Re-IT IS HEREBY ORDERED that all 2.591.aA four months from the date of Counly Clerk ot Orange County on require 111 1ubcontractora to cords In the otrk:e ot the Reoorde< peraona lntareated In the mallet i---------------1 first issuance of letters as May 21. 1984 "' aumllar1y pro\llCle IUCh compenM· of Orange County; aforesaid appear before Ihle court Ml.JC NOTICE Sect 700 f ,,..., tlon lneurance '"' all of tl'la tubcon· Said ule will be made, but In Department No 3 at 700 CMc •------------provided in ion ° Pubtllhed Orange Cout Diiiy traetora' employees. The contrae-without covenant or warranty, ••· Cenler Drive Wast. Santa Ana. Call-K·11t11 the Probate Code of Cali· Piiot May 26, June 2, 9, 16. 198A tore and aubcontractore 1hall pre91 .or 1mplle<l, regarcitng title fomla. on June T8, 1H4:""•t 9:15 ORANGE COUNTY fom1a. The time for filing 280A-84 tumlttt the City a c:ertlftcate of poaaeuion, "' enwmbranoes. to o'clock AM .. and then and tl\Me HA9'1tOR JUOICIA1. DtlTIQCT claims will not expire prior waive< of aubrogatlon uncs.r the pay the remaining prlnclpal eum ot thow cauae, If any they hall'I • why 4I01 .lambofM MYd. .... t01 lO four months from the date 1111 IDllC NOTIC£ terms of the worker'• compensation th• nota(t) aecured by uld deed of aald petition IOf ctta~ of name Newpcw.t 9eac:h, CA. ,_ ,.~ lneuranee. Trust, with Interest•• In said note lhould not be granted. Plalnllft: UNITED GRACE of the heanng noticed above. K.11.,. No bid wlll be conllldered un .... It provld9d, advanc•. II any, under IT IS FURTfiER ordered that • CHURCH, a corporation and YOU MAY EXAMINE FICTITIOOa llUatNlaa Is mad• on the official blank fonn the term• ot Hid Deed or tru1t, teas. S:C>S>Y of thl1 order to lhow caute be SOMITE INC., a corporation the file kept by the court. If NAME ITATl:Ml.NT furnlthecl by the City and It made In chargea, and axpen,.. ol th• publl9hed In the prange Coell Dally Defendant: OR. GENE BROWN· . ~-..1 -th The follOwl"" peraon It doing accOfdance wltl'I the prollfllona of Trustee and of the tru1t1 created by Piiot, a new.Paper of gene<al ING. INOIVIOUALL Y ANO DOES l·X, you are mtercnc ... m e es· bualneM 11. ..,, thla Notice and the propo9al r .. said Deed of Truat clrculatton, publl1?\ed In thl• county lnclualve late, you may serve upon the c co••POSITION 105 E 111111 qulrement• and conditions Mt forth Said sale will be held on· Wednes-at least o"oa • week f01 tour con· c ... No. 63742 d o · ... • · un .. ~ "'--t1on 2 of t..... S---lfl· day, Ju~ 20. 198•. al 2·30 p.m. at aecuU\19 weka prior 10 the day of a•~a executor or a miru.strator, or StrMI. Costa M..a. CA. 92827 ....... """ '"" .,__ ..... · Id 11 1 v-~ upon the attorney for the ex-Dorothy M. Clark. 1302 Lllkfflde ca1lon1 Each bidder must be tl'le Cllapman Avenue en1rance to aa ear ng HOTIOll You nave bMn .ued. ecutor Or a ... _,_,_trator, and Ln . Huntington Beech. CA 92648 ll0«1Md In acc0<danoa wllh awll· tl'le Ctvlc Cen1~ Bulldlng, 300 East F~= M00•~1EONIC19~1i1 The court may decide....,_,,.., w1wuo T 1 b 1 1 d ..... 90 b cable state laws. Chapman Ave . Orange, CA Wltflc>Ut your b9tng Merci untaee file with the tourt with h s us neu 1 con "'"' y: an Pureuanl to Calllornla Govan· A1 ttie lime ol the 1n111a1 publl-Judge of lhe JOU ~ within IO claye. "8ecS proof of service, a written ln~~~L M Clarll rnent COde Section 4590. the con· ca11on of this no11ee, ll'le total SuperlOf Court the tnfofmatlon below. d Thl•o st!t~nt was fllecl with lhe tractOf wm be anlltlecl to Poll •P· amount of lhe unpaid balance ol th• MARVIN a. KAPELU8 & Al · If y"'-J wt1h to leek the advice ot request stating that you e-prolle<l seourlttes wtth lhe City or an obllgatton secured by the above de· IOCIATl.I an attOf,,.ey m thl• matter. Y°" sire special notice of the fi.l · County Cte<k 01 Orange County 00 approved llnanclaJ 1n1t1tut1on ln scribed deed ot tru11 and esttmlled M kn Mlvuel Dfl••· Wt• * ahould 'do ao promplly so that '/04Jf lng of an inventory and ap-May t9. 198A FMIOIO order to ha\18 the Clly rele•M fund• cost1, axpenees. and advanc• 11 1 Newport -..ct\, CA. t2llO written responae. II any, may be praisement of est.ate as.sets or Publlthed Orange Cout Dally retained by tile City 10 lnaure per. S22, 120.25 Published Orange Cout Dally Piiot flied on time. p1101 May 29. June 5, 12. 111. t984 tormance or the contract The total Indebtedness being an May t5. 22. 29. Jvne 5, 1964 AVllOtUated ha sldo demati-of the petitions or accounts 2798-SA Plane. 1peclllcat1on1 and offlclll esttmlle on wnlch lhe opening bid 11 2584-84 dade El lrlbuma; a.ct. daddW Mft.- mentioned in Secuon 1200 propoNI forms 10 be uMd fOf bid· computed may be obtalr>ed by call· era Ud. atn audlencla •~qua and 1200_5 of the California ding can be obtained only at the Ing (714) 937·0966 or (213) P\Bl.IC NOTICE Ud. , .. pond• 'ct.ntro da M dtaa. Probate Code. NJLIC NOTICE office of the City Engineer. City Hall 627-4865 lhe day before 1he aale. aUNN°" C~T °' LH la l11fcwmadon qua M1ue. I Coat of said Plans and Speclfl· Dated May 18. 198A H rou wlltl to Mff ti. advto. Of CHRI ST 0 PH ER M. flHOLUTION HO. -...M cat1on1 ts S8 00, fncludlng tu If the T ~ SERVICE COMPANY THIE nATIE Of an attorney In thte matt.,, J'O" MOORE, A LAW CORP. RHOLUTION OF TM! 80AM> bidder reports that lhe Plana and as said Tru11ee. CWFORNIA. IN AND FOR ltlovlddoaoprompttyaol"-tyow Of EDUCATIOM Of TMl Specifications be Mnl by mall. lhe By VICkl J Hopkins, Asalstanl Sec· TI41 COUNTY Of OflANQE wrttten '"POfl"· H lftJ, may ba B URKLEY , MOOR E.I NEWPORT-MEIAUMWIED malling and handling Charge atiall retary Estate ol HENRY E~NEST nMctonllma. GREENBERG & LYMAN SCHOOL Dt8TRICT be an additional $3 00 Nelthef the One City Blvd West. Orange. CA STOCl<MAR, Deceased. II ua-.ct dale• M>ltcltar e4 con- %1515 Hawtborne Blvd., WHERE.AS, tile Newport·Mesa coat of the Plans and Specltlcatlons 92668 11A l2l522 Mio IM un llbogado an fft• ae&m• Sui•• ~co Unified Sol\ool Dlttrk:t of Orange not the coe1 ol malling and handllng (714) 835·8288 NOTICE OF HE.ARING OF PETI· to, dab a r I 1 l'I 1 oar Io In· ""',.., C C Uf I I the er TION OF CONFIRMATION OF Torranc ... , CA. gO"Ol I ounty. a orn a. snow own wlll be refunded I Published Orange Cou1 Oe11y 5 •LE REAL PROPERTY AT PAI· medletamertte, da .. ea m..-a. Mi ~ " ol tlle facm1y known a1 the Lincoln The City reserves the rlghl tor .. Piiot May 29. June 5. 12. 1984 " , .. pUMta Nerita, 11 haJ ... .,na, (%13) 5'0·8855 Intermediate School located at )eel any or all b1d1 2800·8A VA.TE SALE puec1a -, .... ,,.,.a ttampo. Published Orange Coast 3101 Pacific VI-. N-port Beach. Evelyn MCCiendon NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that t·TO THI DUINOAHT: A O.IYU Calllornla. and City Clark ot the City ol POOLIC NOTICE on June l3, l98A In 0·3 of tri. coml)lelnt nae bMn ,..._ bf the Daily Pilot May 29, 30, June WHERE.AS, eald 1ehoo4 faclllty Fountain Valley. Calltornoa I above court the Executor of the Wilt _,.tiff -oalnet you." JOU w'fah to 5. 198-4 wlll not be neaoed by the Olltrlct tor Dated: Aprll. 198A STATEMENT OF wolh IAEpowtlfs ol HENRY ERNEST cMfend tllle law9Utt, JOU muet. 2796·84 IChOOI CIUStoom buildings at the Publllhed Orange Coas1 Dally Piiot i ABANDONMENT 0, USE OF STOCKMAR, deceased. wlN Mii II within 30 days after lhl• eummona time ol delivery ol ponaulon, May 29, 1984 FICTITIOUS IUllNESS NAME private 9819 to lhe highest net bid· 11 served on you Ille witl'I thla court ------------1 NOW. THEREFORE. BE IS RE· 2861-84 The following persons have aban· der. aubject to confirmation by the a wrlllen response to the complaint. MllC NOTICE SOLVED tl'lat rt la 1119 unanlmOYI I doned the use of Ille F1c1111ous Bu••· above-entllled Superior Coun. all Unless you do, your default will be I ludgment olthl1 Board, for the beet nass N.ame LOWE HEN DY the rllljhl lltle, interest and .,tat• 01 enlered on apphcellon of the plain· STATEMENT O' WITHDRAWAL lntereats ol thla D111r1ct. that• Pot-Ml.JC NOTICE MENDEZ. 3300 O WeSI Cotst High· Ille dK.oent at the time 01 hit lllf, end this court may enter e FROM PAJtTMERSHIP tlon of said property be 1 .. ..0 to way. Newpon Beach. CA 92660 death and all the right. title •n<I Judgement against you tor tile r•i.t OPERA TINO UNDER I Coast Community COiiege District, ITA T£M!NT OF The FIC11tlous Bus1neu Name re-lnternt the Hiiie has by 09Wltlon demanded In the complaint. wtileh FICTITIOUS 8U81NEl8 NAME u follows· A•ANOONMENT OF ua1 Of !erred to above was llled In Orange of law. In and to ltiat certain fNI could result In garnlthment of I The tollowlng peraon has t The le<m 01 tlll• laaae lf'lall be FICTITIOU8 8UatNlal MAMIE County on Jan 17• 1980 property located In the City of wages. taking 01 money or prop«ty wltndrawn as a general partner from fOf three 131 yeara with an QS>tlOfl 10 The fotlowlng panon1 have aban-FILE NO F 130802 Laguna Beacti. County of Orange. or other relief requested In lhe com· 1he partner1hlp operating under lhe r-tor two additional on.-year don.cl the uae ot lhe Flciltlou1 Busl-Toni C Mendez, 30 ,5 Croydao Calllornta. described at IOllowt: plaJnl 11c1111ous bualneu name of termt, et a rental of 170.000 for the ne11 Name: NEW DIMENSION Bay, Cotti Mesa, CA 92626 Lot 9 of Tract 1100 as per a map Dated Feb 10• 1984 S U R M A C 8 0 0 I( • flrlt year with rental Iner ..... PROPERTIES. 10101 Slater A\18., Heidi Hendy. 32~ Catalina. N-· lhefeof recorded in Book 35 at J PETERSON, Clerk KEEPING/SECRETARIAL SERVICE baaed upon the CPl·U for each year Fountain Valley. CA. 92708 pol1 Beach, CA 92660 Pages 32, 33 and 3A of Ml•· By LORI KNIGHT, Oepuly at 2730 Clbola Avenue. Co11a ttle<aafter. Richard Glenn Dunham. A12 S. Kenneth P Lowe. 20102 Birch, cetlaneous Mapa, Record• or eald LEITER f . WHALL!Y Mesa, CA 92626 2 Tenant will provide regular Lyon Street. Santa Ane, CA. t2701 Santa Ana. CA Orange Counly, C1Jlforn1a. 1331 W. Oerdana lttvd. Tha fictitious bu1lnau name I malntenanoa. cuttodlal aervlcee, Robert J. W1lz, 19560 Vulle Cir.. Thie buslneu was conducted by 1 The property It commonly known Gardena, CA. 90247 1tatement for the partnerlf'llp ••• ground care. ln8uranca. and all utll-Huntington Beach, CA. t28A8 general partnership as 16A t LOUIN Streat, Lagun1 (21J) $3lo-tOlt tn9d cm-September 1. 1983 In the ltlea. The Flctltloul Bulines1 Name r.. Toni Mendez Beach, Callfornla Sale wlll be aub· P 1 had 0 Co Dally Pit t County ol Orange FILE NO 3. Communlly UM of the premlMI tarred to et>o~ wa1 lllecl In Orant• Tl'lll statement waa lll9d with th• jec1 10 current tun. COll'ln&nll. Mu1~1 ;9. Jun~·gv~2. 1;~\984 ° F2242'46 lhall be contla1ent with Education County on May 18, 1983 FILE N . County Cle<k 01 Orange County on cond ltlons,r11trlctlon1, rHer· 2833...,. Full Name and Addreu of the I COde M01ton 400AO et aeq. F216805 May 19. 1984 vatlona. rights. nghll ol wey and Person Withdrawing· Halite W. Mac 4 Notice of adoption of this RM-Thlabullneaawuconduct9d by• Publllhecl Orange Coast Dally easements of record. Thia property 1------------ Laan. 2730 Clbola Avenue, Co1ta I olutlon thall be given by pubtle no· genaral partn.rahlp. Piiot May 22• 29, Ju"e 5 12, 1984 11 to be sold on an "as 11" ball•. Mt.IC NOTICE MNA. CA. 92626 tlce, once a week. !Of tl'ltM aucoest-Riel'lard Dunham 2663_8,. aJCcepl 11.1 10 tltle. Bids or otter• are •------------ Slgneel: Halite W. Mac L .. n I' ··--'-In t ... Dal"' PllOt a,.__ Tl'llt 1tatem.nl wu lllecl with the Invited IOf 11111 property and mu1t be SUPERIOR COURT Publlshed Orange Coast Dally ;:.,.~,·~"'at cl~~ulatlOn j;,"tt; County Cl«k of Orange County on I in writing and wm be r904llved at the OF CALIFORNIA, Piiot May 22. 29. June 5, 12. 1984 I District. before execution of a 1..,. Aprll 30, 198A Ml.IC NOTICE office of BettyJane Champlin, al· COUNTY OF ORANG! 2708-SA 01 the IChool laolllty by tl'le Board. Publl1h9d Orange Cout Dally I torney of ttia EJCeoutor, 11 1060 N In 1he Maller or lhe ADOPTED. SIGNED ANO AP· Piiot May 8, t6, 22, 29, 1984 NOTICE OF PU•LIC HEA9'1NO Coast Hwy, Laguna Beaeti. Cali· Appllcallon of ------------I ?ROVED THIS 8th day of May, 2443-84 NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN ttiet • 1 lorn11 92651 or may be filed wtlh Rodger W Rhlnehan Jr. for Cl'la.nge PtJn.IC NOTICE 1984 I public l'learmg wlll t>e field by Jhe the Clerk or Hid SuperlOf Coun. at of Name ------------j NEWPORT·MESA UNIFIED PUBLIC NOTICE Clly Council ol th• City of Coate 1nyt1meaftertl'leflr1tpubllcatlooof No A 123129 ftCTITfOUI •U81NEll 1 SCHOOL DISTRICT I · I Mesa on June '4. 1984. In the Coun-1 this notice and before the making ol ORDER TO SHOW CAUSE NAME STATEMENT By Judllll A. Franco. Pretldenl I aTATIMINT OF ell Chambers ol City Hall, 77 FaJr the aale • FOR CHANGE OF NAME The following peraon1 are dOlng I By Forrest I( Wtlfner, Vloa Preti· A•ANDONMIENT °' Ull OF Onve. Costa Maea, at 6:30 p.m . or The prope11y will be sold on lhe Rodger W Rhinehart Jr. hu Ried ! busln918 ea dent/Clerk Publllhecl Ortnge Coast J FICTITIOU8 auttNEll NAME as soon lhereatter 11 practicable. following le<ms: All c11h or Caeh 10 a petition In thll court fOf an ordet RITCHEY PLAZA NORTH, 1 Dally Piiot May t5. 22. 29. t984 Tl'le fotlowjng perton• have aban. on tha lollowlng 1tem1. a n-roan. $1,000 00 dec>Olll to allowing pelltlonar to change Brookhollow Drive, Santa Ana. CA. 2587~ doned theuseot the Flctltloua Bual· ALLOCATION of Federal R•v· accompany the otter. and the b&I· 1111/her name from Rodg« WllUam 92705 net1 Name: AS CONSTRUCTION enue Sharing Fund•. ance to be paid promptly following Rhinehart Junior to Rutgar Lanting. Stanley K. Gentzler, 17 Deerwood NJLIC NOTICE CO. 2120 Santa Ana Ave . Coeta ALLOCATION of Community 0.-confirmation of Hie by the court IT IS HEREBY ORDERED tl'lat tll East. lrvlne, CA 92714 M .... CA t2627 I vetopment Block Grant Fund•-Taxes, oper1t1ng tnd malntananoe persona lnlerHl9d In tM mattar Bradford H Miiier . 31952 ftCTTTIOUI 9U81Nl88 Aki~ sezenot 2l20 Santa Ana ORDINANCE AMENDING TITLE expenMI and premiums on In· aforesaid appear before thlt court Apueato Way,TrabucoCanyon,CA. NAMflTA'rlMENT Ave Cotta Me&. CA 92627 13 of the Cotta MNA Munlclpal 1u«8nce acceptable to the In Department No 3 at 700 CIW: 92678 The followlng peraon 11 doing The Flctltloua B'ualneu Name re-I Code to allow mlnl-warenouMS by I purchaser ahall be pro.rated u ot Center Orl\18 Wnt. Sltllt A111, Calf. This t>ullness 11 conducted by a bu1tneu ae terr9d 10 ebo\18 waa llled In Orange right in the MG tone. tnd to remove the dll• ol recording the con-lorn1a, on June 18, 1984. at 9:16 general partneralllp MCERIN ASSOCIATES. 39A County on September 28 1982 tllem as ll91ed uMI In commercial .... yanc. The cost of a standard o clocll AM. and then and there Stanley I( Gentzler Rochester St , Cotta Mesa, CA. FILE NO Fl98445 · zones Envlronmentaf Determine· form owner's pollcy of title In· show cause. If any they have • why Ttiis 11a1ement wae flied with the 92627 Tl'lll bualnell wH conducted by a lion Neg1tlve Declarallon surance. one-hall('~) of the eacrow said pellllon for ottange of nam. County Clerk of Orange County oo Mlchaal O McNully. 394 lndlllldual ORDINANCE CORCERNING AD· 11ee and otl'ler eacrow expenMS 1should not be granted. April 25. 198'1 Rochester St.. Coata M"•· CA. Akin Sezenol I MINISTRA TIVE CHANGES to Tille customarily paid by the seller 1n • IT IS FURTHER 01der9d 11'111 a f2'481S 92627 Thi• atatement was lllecl With the 13 of lhe Cos11 MeH Munlc1p1I I real ea1a1e tr1naac11on on Orang• I copy of thll order to ahow cauM be Published Orange Coaat Dally This bulln ... 11 conductacl by an County Clerk of Orange Counly on Code Environmental Determine· County. Calllorn1a, wlll oe paid by I publllhed In Iha Orange Cout o.Jly Piiot Mey 8 15 22 29. 1984 fndlllldua1 May 1o 19s4 1 t1on Negative Declaration · the aetate One·half l''t! ol the Piiot. a n-1paper of genetal 24' 1 ·8A MlchH I O McNulty Publlatied Orange Coast Dally 1 ORDINANCE AMENDING TITLE escrow tee. all costs ol obla1nlng clrculatlon, publllhed In Ihle county Thll a1a1emen1 was flied with the Piiot May 15, 22 29, June 5. 198A 13 of the Cotta MM• Municlpal llnancing from a lhird party. the ad· 1 •t ieaet once e weak fOf lour oon· County Ci.rk ot Orange County on 2580-84 Code relating to nonconforming dlt1ona1 coll or 1111• 1nsuranoa for secutlva waka prior 10 th• day of May 10. t98'4 I use• Environmental Determination speclal endoraemenis or e.tended Hid hearing F'2A811a1 Negative Declaration. coverage beyond that ol a 11andard Dat9d Mey 9. t084 Ml.IC NOTICE Publlahed Oranr Cout Dally P\&.IC NOTICE I ORDINANCE AMENDING TITLE I owner s policy or 1111• Insurance. FRANK DOMENICHINI SUPERIOR COURT Piiot May 15. 22, 2 . June 5, 1984 13 of the Cotta Mesa Munlclpal and all 01her axpenaeaof an eacrow Judge of the OF THE ITA TIE Of 2581-84 IT ATIMINT Of l Code retallng to Encroechmenl customarily cttarged to the t>uyer In S1199flOr Court CALIFORNIA FOR THE A8A.NOONMINT OF UH OF Permits Envlronmental Oete<m1na, 1 real eSlale 1ranuc11on 1n Orange Rodger W. llU\ln-"-rt, Jr. COUNTY OF ORANGE llllDllC NOTICE FICTITlOUI 8U81NEll NAME I hon Negative Declaration County, Calltornla, shall be 11 tfle 1110;2 lpr4~ A~t. 11 In the Matter ol the Application of F"UUfo. The lotlowlng peraons have •b•n· ORDINANCE AMENDING TITLE expenae ol the buyer Hunll119ton ~h. CA. t»4I HARRY GERSHWIN Pa1111onar IOf FICTITIOUa 9U81Nlaa don9d tha uae of the Flctlt10u1 Butt· 13 of the Cotta Mase Munlclpal The Ei1ecutor reserves the rlghl to PubllaM<l Orange Coa1t Dally Piiot Cnonoe ofNarne NA.MelTATIMINT net• Name IF ASSOCIATES. IN· Code. re1111ng to zoning ra1ec1anyan<11llbldaprlortoentry Mly 15.22.29,June&, 1984 NO.A122274 Tile fotlowing person 11 doing TERIOR PLANNERS. 4665 procedurH Env11onmen111 Oe-ofanorderconllrm1ngthe1ale 2583-8'4 AMENDED OflOER TO MacArthur Ct . lOOC. Newport termination EJCempt Oeted May 12. 1984 IHOW CAUH bu~~ cbAST CHIROPRACTIC Beach, CA. 92680 The Flctttloua REZONE PETITION R-84-11 , MILLBURN p STOCKMAR EX· ,,..,,c NOTICE (C.C.P. \1217) Bu1lnel1 Name referr9d to above Coate Meta City Counctl. to rezone ECUTOR WHERE.AS. HA~RY GERSHWIN, CENTER. 5922 WarOe< Aw .. Hunt· WU filed In Orange Coun'l on June • 3,500 ~.,. fool well alt•. BETTYJANE CH &MPLIN lngton Beach. CA 92849 o 7,.,.. " Petitioner hu Ille<! an amended Calvin B. RoM. 33511 Valle Rd.. 1, 1983 FILE N F21 "JV located at t 1 Suntl~ Avenue. I Altorney for E•9Cutor pe11tion wllh ll'le C*1< Of Ihle Court San Juan Ca""atrano, CA 92878 Toni C Mende. 30t5 Croyden l trom Al 10 I and R Environmental Publlahed by tne Orange Coaat for a dec:rea Changing Petlttoner'I Thll bull,;. la oonduct9d by an S.y. Coate M .... CA 92628 Oe1armln111on Negative Declar· 1 Dally Piiot May 29 May 30. Ind "•m• from HARRY GERSCHWIN lo Rlcl'lard JOMI. 4853 Lincoln 1 •tlon June ... 1984 HERSCHEL DOV GERSHWIN Individual •201. Ma!lna Del Rey, CA 90291 NOTICE IS FURTHER GIVEN thtt I 2862·84 IT IS ORDERED lhll •II persona ~~l~.nt:,.::=, WU filed #Ith tn. Thia bualneat ••• conduci9d by I II 911d llm• tnd piece 1ll lnter .. t9d ------------lntetttSted In 1119 above matter ap· genartl Plflne!'tl'llp peraona mty 1ppeer and be l'leard I P\8l.IC NOTICE Pfft In Department 3 of thta Court. County Clarlt of Or•noa Cou,,ty on Toni Mend~ by tha City Councll on Iha 1oc1t9d at 700 CllllC Cenl., Drive Ap<ll 27. tH4 Thlt atllament WU 1114Kt With Iha aforementioned matter• EILEEN p '1CTITIOUI IUll•H w .. t. San1a Ana, Callfornla t2701. ,,....., County Clatti ot Orange Covn1y on PHINNEY Ctty Cl9rk I NAMI! ITATIMINT on June 11 t984 at 9· 15 A M . 0t •• PublltNd Orange co.ti Delly Mey 9. !~4 Publlah9d Ort1nge eo.11 Dally Piiot T 1e following peraon1 ar• dQlng aoon ttlerMtter u ll'la matter may Piiot May 8· t5. 22• 29· 1914 P\it1118'1ed Orange Coas1 Dally Msy 25. t984 bu11neae u 0. heard, 1.nd lhow cauM, If any. 2431-84 PllOt May 22. 211. June S. 12, 1t8A l78"4·84 I AllCHEY JOINT VENTURE, t why the A"*'ded Petition tor 2864·84 I 1 Broo~llOllow Orin , Santa Ana. Chtnge or Name ltlould not be fltllllC NOTICE P\BllC NOTICE Calll t2705 01a111ed f'ta.IC NOTICE AltcMy Plata North, • Ca11for1111 IT IS fURTHER ORDERED that 1 FICTmOU8 au ... 11 PICTITIOU• 9UaMaa l genetll Pltlflefltl. Ip, 1 9r00kholl0w COC>Y of Ihle Amended Ordar lo NAMI aTAT&MINT RCTTT'IOUe 8UllNl81 NAMI ITATIMUfl I Drive. Santa Ana Calif t2'105 snow CMIM be pubMIMcS ,,, ,.,. The IOliowt"O ~ la doing NAMa ITATllllNT The loltowlnO e>erton• ,,. doing I Rllctlay P!az• SOulh. a Callfornta Otano-Coest Dally Pll01. a.,..,._ bullnfft ... Ttwt followtng ~eon 11 doing bvlin... ... general ptrtnerehl p . 1510 pal* of Q9M'al olfculatlOn P<ln19d THE O!SIGN CONNECTION, 65 bullnaM H SEASYSTEMS INTERNATIONAL. Broolll'lollow Orlva. Sufi• 200, Senta In Or~ Covnty, California, one. I S.. ltfen<l Or , N-.port e..cti. CA OHARA LANDSCAPE CO 3001 18030 $o Euclid St , l'ountlln Vtl>-A.an. Calif 92705 ....... fOf tOUf ~ week• t2MO Harding Wey, Cotl• Mete CA lay. CA 92708 Thll buslnetl II conductlld by· "' prfOf to the date eat IOf hearing on Ragin• A. Humphrey 85 S.. J t2e28 ~o Inc., Cautornla COf P . unln<:orpor1ted atllOCllatton other ll'la A~ "9tltl0n tlland Or . ~ a.ac11. CA I Miii• M Ohara. 3001 Harding 18030 So. EuclfO St . Fountain Val· 111•" • partF*lhlP o.ttct April 30. 1984 91&60 Way Costa M .... CA 92828 19y. Ca 02708 Stanley I< OtnU141r FRANJ< OOMENICHINI Thll t>utto ... 11 conducled by an I fhr. bvli"**9 I• conduC1ad by 11n Thia bu9lne11 11 condll<:19d by • T1111 ttatement wu r11ecS wlfl'I 1~ .Neto-Of the lndlVlduel lndMdual ~poratlof\ County Cieri! ot Orangia COunty on k~ Covrt I R9Qlna A Humpflrey Mika M Ol'\ara I Larry 84ott. PrNldent May 3, 1984 &AM.AM PAV. 9Tllif I Thft 1111ernent waa n1t1c1 #Ith trie rht1 atatamenl w"' 111ec:1 w1111 the Thia atat*'*'' wu fltecl with trif ,......,. .., .._... ~ A•.noua County C1e<1I of Ortnge County oo County Clarlc or Orange Covnty °" C01.Jnfy Cleotk of Orange Covnty on ~ l AdltlNen L .. ~CA. -May 2 198't May 1& t$8' AQ(IJ 2&, 1H4 UO Newport Centet ~. lte.. -rtt•l.,.... ~ ~ ~ ....,,.,. a..c11. cam.~ Publi.tMO ~ CoMt Daffy PllOt PvbllaMd Orange Cout DaNy P11l>l111'1ed Orange Coaat Oa11y Pubtllhtct Orange Coaa1 O.ilY Aublltl'locS Orangt Coaat Dally Mey I , 15 22 "· •tSA ~11)1 MlfV 8, 16 " 29 19'4 Pilot Mey 22 'II June s 12 '°'' Plfnt May 8 I!. 22. 29. 1084 PllOI Mey 15 22 10. Jone I , 1114 245f..14 2•«·1A 1" ,1 aA 243S IA aso.e..-. • K·11- NOTICI Of' Alflt.ICATtOM l'OR CHAMGI .. OW.Wit..,_ Of ALC°"OUC llVOA'-a. LICINU 5123/84 To Whom It May Concern: BURDETTE, John M. II ~ to th• Oeptrtmant Of AICOhOllC S.Vereg. Control ror "41" ON SAl.E BEEA a WINI! ( PUB. EAT PL ) to NII alcohOlle ~ al 17195 ~. Unlta 101 & 102 • Fountain Valley, CA 92708 P\.tbtllf'led Orange Co.at D~ Ptlot May 29. 1N4 28344•. '1CTfTIOU9 •utM&a NA.m IT ATIMINT The lollOWIAQ pertof\ 11 clolnel but1'*811 CONO!PTS IN NUTRITtON, 334 C 19th St • Cotta M--. CA. t2827 UN Ann LtcavOll, 334 E 19th 81 • Cotla M .... CA 92021 TN• bvllnea It condUCt~ by' an Ind Mou al LIU Ann LIC*llOll T .... t ttlttmanl #It m.cS •Ith ll'4 Councy Clttll OI Orange County on Mav 11 ttM ,..,,.. Puellllhad OUll'\09 Coaal OailY ll04 v "· tt, ol\IM $ t2, ,, .. rl'CJ9." e l A s 5 I F I E D 6 4 2 • 5 6 7 8 c L A s s I F I E D 6 4 2 • 5 6 7 8 CL Teltphone ... ervice: '.\londay-fr ida) 8:00 A\t.-5:30 P.~t. Bu ine ti .ounter: Monday-Frida) 8:00 A.M.·5:30 P.M . DE DLl"-E R Pl Hl.IC \T IO'\ DEAl>l.l't: \lu11d11~ Tuc· .. <fn~ ~at. 11 ::if) R.m. \Ion. l::m p .1n. \\ t•rtfl t"•<IH ~ Tut'"· &::Hl p.m. Thur ... tlu\ Fri<lu~ ~uturda~ \\ t•cl. l::m p.m. Thur1.. &::JO p.m. Fri,fa~ :~:00 p.rn. Fri. :H)~ p.m. CA ~Ct:tLA TION & CO RR ECTIONS.: Can<·t·lla tion and <·o rr.-..tion& ma~ ht• madt· hn "'amt• rlt•a cllint'j, Bh a hen t'. Pl1·a"t' a~k for a 1·1.uu·ellation numbt-r ~ h<'n c·u11c·t·lli11f! ~our ad. ERROR : Clwc·k ~·ou r ad dail)· and report t"rror immediatelv. The D .\IL Y P ILOT a!.&Utncs liability for the f i rst int·orrec·t insertion onh•. CLASSIFIED 642-5678 ...... •• , Salt ............ C..tral lOlllntral IMI UlllW Prestigious Bayfront Villa -6 Br. 7th Ba, pool, spa. docks for lg yachis_ $4,850,000. 101 Via Lido Soud. Opn 1-5. Beautiful 3 Br, 2 &. playroo~. fireplace. beam ceilings. Xlnt financing. $420,000. Open 1-5 214 Via lthica UYSIH lllYE UYFlllT ONll Jetty & Bay view. newly decorated Mai Kai. 2 Br. 2 Ba, 40' patio. $695,000. llYllE TllUOE Panoramic bay & ocean view . 4 Br, 4 Ba, patio. pool home. Fee price $775.000. Opn 1-5 1833 Galatea Terr, Irv Terr PllllSIU llME ICUIFlllT Ocean & Jetty views. marine room, 4 Br, 3 Ba. 3700 sq. ft .. car parking. $1.785,000. llYSllE PUCE HYFIHT Spectacular bayfront dplx. 2 Br. 2 Ba up, 2 Br. 2 Ba down. 2 boat spaces. $1 ,350,000. BILL GRUNDY, REALTOR 3·11 H11 1· ... l1 Q,.,,. N 1-1 ,,7., l'dtil PIE::.~.:'1111 WWllTllll.~1100 Thl100.zy, warm, 4 Br. 3 Ba 9r , .. home olf•r• a PoOI tlzed 2 Bdrm condC> with 2 c:er lot on ONt of the flneat gara;.. lnclu<Ma pool & atree'ls In this countrty epa. A petfec:t start• fOf c I u b comm u n I t y . lheyoungGOUpi.. Thltat· $660,000. Danny Bibb. tracttw home It available 64•-&200 to purch ... Of ...._ oe>- tk>n to nt buyer'• Meda. Cell fOf detetlt M&-7171 1/: Macnab -Irvine tl@\tJ-1 A LINE WANT ADS IMPORT ANT NOTICE TO PRIVATE PARTIES S.11 your ltema7or $60 or 1eu In our famous DIMES-A-LINES pub· fished ••ch Saturday In th• Dally Piiot. DIMES·A·L.INE ads must be pre-paid 10 msll or bring them Into the Dall)' Piiot office. S. aure to Include your phon. numt>M or ad- dress In your ad. have • price on each Item & no abbrevlatlon1. Sorry, no contmerclal Mil, gar11119 NHM, produo., plant• or animal• are acc.ptab,.. DE.AD~INE: 3 p.m. ThuNdey Coeta MMe OtnCe I YAROF I: . I I I' I . i I KA y E p I ' Wfttl0Uiao~••9''"·a . "'"°"' prOdllear--~. I I I Ii ~ oom1C rtnMrM II• 11Ct "Why .._ _____ ..__. c. tt"tn't ~ ~"O' · .... com· --------1e 'Mld0.''ll)'ll)roclumr.'"YOU1 l PELOMY lwentmor•-" . ~ I' I I I I o '-""' .... '"""'"' ·~ . • -• • • ..., O•·•"O "',,.. "'"""t -·• _ ........ , ............. l i..to. $2.17 per day Thie'• AU you ,._ tot ....... lnlhe DAlY Pl.OJ SERVICE DIECT(IY ptue U. lfMNI MIAAOA Ind "9 HUHTlHGTON IEACHOOM•Aw.y w~m · no .ctra atwoel CALL TODAVll .... Im Your o.ity Piiot 8etw. cer.ctory --·tattw IG-411111t.• WATtHFMON'T HOMt.!I e.c. REAlESTATE A1·1400 '-.... COLDWC?U BAN~eRO 1111• .... _, 1111,IM la loeatlon ~t? See thlt 2 BR. 2 BA end unit to dOM to the bMh. Up- gr9ded wtth Ill• kitchen & patio plUa PMk at ocean. How le tN9 '°' value? ........ -"" ...... Qwnet Wiii CIONkMr trede °' offtr. 3 Bdrm, 2•..i, Ba located In one of tti. belt ., ... of Corona del Mar. THE REAL ESTATERS t NUii 111111" Central CdM, near lhOpl, tootbrldge and parit, 2 Bdrm and 1 Bdrm unltl. new etirpet and paint. Only $2<&9,500 . unique houae l'a RealtOfl, 675-6000 HOROSCOPE - -- Cll TODAY'S CROSSWORD PlJZZI E ACROSS 53 Avoids commitmtfft 1 Sheathed 57 e1aspne"*' 5 MO'J slowly 58 c.tl•"9 9 Santt -• 59 OC office CA 81 MercileU 14 Citrus 62 Play backer 15 Air: pref 63 Spiritual 16 Bucolic adviser 11 To - -: all 6.e Refreshers 18 Photograph 65 German auu• fttii~~ 19 Combat site 66 Safecracker 20 Joi 67 Kind of club 22 Diminish 2-4 Plalforms DOWN 26 Seeded 1 Mollusks 2 7 Shower 2 Prescribe 29 Checkers 3 -Society pieces Iowa group 30 Procure 4 Disparage system 43 Vehicle 33 Sp1defs 5 Dance step 30 Cheek •S Instrument 37 Beloved 6 Singer Horne 31 -Indies 47 Hair masses 38 last notices 7 Ph D exams 82 Family -48 Stage show 39 Pithy saying 8 Suave 33 "On Vour 50 Polyp 40 Crowded 9 Fainthearted s 1 figure ot 41 Otherwise 10 Sensational 34 Talented speech 42 Netlike 11 Extent 35 Adjourn 52 Horse - 44 Picture 12 Talk wildly 36 Large 53 Asian ruler 45 2114 source 13 Wings amount 54 Shade 46 Beveled edge 21 Resources 37 Airplane con-55 Agra e11ports 4 7 Lesser 23 Farm animals hgura11on 56 Famous 49 Responds to 25 Convene 40 Desert hHls puppeteer a stimulus 28 Occult 42 Outer layer 60 Drag 2 3 14 17 20 2-4 38 4 1 « 58 62 65 FOUND ADS ARE FREE Cal: WIUlmUIPH And running 7 AM-10:00 PM 1day,1 days I week. PreNnt thll Id and r• c.ive a two m~ tor the price of one 111111 If IAlllll 1111.Ullll FIUOTll llM112 ............... Prime AMnCAal hrv"* 557.3512 lertt'r."1 4021 T.I. I wXNftb ~ ;;;;aing pvt TD "'10.ooo up No cntd1I "". no penalty oeni.on ANOC 873-7311 • fj 7 8 10 11 12 13 Daily Pilat GRAPHIC ARTIST Orange County daily newspaper is seeking a quick layout artist with knowledge of typesetting repro- duction. reproduction, camera ready llrt. Must be able to get long well with sales re~ and interperet their ideas m layou ts. Additional prospec\3 may include flyers. brochurPS, maps nd AAIE'1' present1on visuals 3 y~aN expera~nce -newspaper preforoble. Send ~ume or letter of quaUf1- t'1'il1on to· OH.\ '<.t. CO\""T IH IL \ PI LOT PO Box 1560 t'Mta NE"AA. CA 92626 Atk•nllon. Melinda Thnckery We otter competitive .......... •xceAettt ben· eflt1 end a~ non 1moklng atmoapher•. ,,..... Mnd t9aUlne OI a pply In p eraon, 7:30-11 :30AM, Mondey· Frldey. IEWPIRT CORPIUTIOI PERSONNEL DEPT. 11 12 18235 Mt. Baldy Clrcle- Fountaln VallfY, CA 92108 Equal Opportunity Employer MITl•llllMI c:N»englng 09PC)rtunlty 11 open at S<:hweMr Elee1ronla, • • IHdlng ei.ctronlca dlatrlbutor, for an lndMdual who II Nlf motivated, l'lu good communlc:ettv. 1Allll1, the ability to IOfve problems and one who pays atten- tion to ct.tall. Jr. College education helpful, but not required. PteeM contact Barbara at 863-0200, xtenllon 350 JANITOR AGES 11-14 EARN lJ> TO $75.00 PER WEEK. Wt no• havt t ~ ~ tor yovnc 'lit'' bu¥t1s to 1«1111 rtldm fOt Tiit Of~ Cols! o.;y Not °"' Cl~ start II 3 lO p m 1114 ,won 1111tt11 JO p "' llftMt.tY" On s.1111day .,. 1 1.oR 1 ff'! lllOft hovrs Yo.. d wrn 1111ny trips end pnm •111 wilh w~ your own l!10nt't ltltrt ,, llO delt\ltfllll or coll«tlOll 111'°'* ,n '°" 11• llllHtsttid. pluw ut Mr h 1 (714) 548-7058 • CUNNHL C .. •EVROLET • ·~ ' ' • I ' , \I r S4t>-1100 WlllY USED CARS & TAUOKS COME IN OR CALL FOR ..... .a COnnler-OeUlo .....0 18211 IEACH llVO. HUNTINGTON 8EACM .. , ... , ...... . ... ., .. ... _ .. S..AoMkiO.. • t M300/obo. 786-3959 '12 4000 ~. 4e mpg. 2tK ml, loedtd, exit c:ond.$1199.IS7-1122 '12 A&d 4000'1>leeel Loeded.1..~ mpg, 2$<, Jdnt c:ond. M199. 857-1122 ... 1111 etoek. rune gr9et, new heedllner, .... OOV«I S2UO 0801ee-ae11 ·• euo: DOOd tnt. reblt eng,'new 6'ek• 11500. 146-2724 '70 ._. w /f/ttJt19 & link, new pelnt, n,w,e greet . $1750 obo.176--4253 '70 VW COHYEmBLE >Ont ccnd. MUST SEE. 730-Glt1 .......... urn 111m YILllWllll :=:..\" Volutne a.lee. 8ervtce 1e~aL:'L. ~~ ...... (114)142·1111 WEUIE ....... BILL YATES I VW-PORSCHE l 1 , 'I 837-48 00 49 ).45 1 I &a .. , ...... ) ~ \ • • uQ!~ngton ap•rt.me uthorities believe new 80,000 b ze ot re ated to previous ellberate ires Witnesses told investipton they saw a man run from a n~rby apartment into a maroon station wagon and speed away when flames were at their highest. blaze is not related to a doi.en earlier anon fires thal plaaued a ntarby Huntinaton Beach nei~borhood from January through Apnl. J ROBERT BARUR ............... A fire, believed to have been set b)' arsonist, swept through a secona; apartment early today in a on of Huntington Beach that was Jagued by a rash of arson fires earlier - The 70th District As- sembly race Is attracting big money for can-· dldates./ A3 FountaJn V aJley council members are seeking members to six advisory groups./A3 Callfomla Eight men riding old fashioned bikes, begin cross-country road trip. /A7 . A breath analyzer at school dances has cut down the drunkeness and rowdiness./ A7 Natl on Mllllonsnatlowlde are ex- ted to vleW a solar pse Wednesday night /44 Traffic deaths during Memorial Day holiday totalled 322 -far less than expected./ Al World Reagan ships off Stinger mlsstles. planes to Saudi Arabians./ Al Israelis may have killed two Palestinian hijackers after they were ap- prehended./ Al Mlnd&Bocly A storefront counseling center In Laguna Beach is designed for to attract the masses./81 Being a small person In a big world can be fright- ening to youngsters./81 Sports Christy Walsh, Jr. of New- port Beach had a lot to say about the new play. "The Babe." /CS The Angels get a solid start from Doug Corbett and a solid hit from Reg- gie Jackson./CS The Lakers say their big- gest fear is containing Boston's Larry Bird and Kev rf cHale./C7 Buslneu Escon Builders, Inc. of Irvine Is focusing on $5 to $20 mllllon projects./84 INDEX this year. But investigators said they do not believe today's fire is related to the·earlier blues. The fire, which caused about $80.000 damage, was reported at 6:41 a.11\• today at l l,20 Delaware St. No injuries were relorted. Huntington Beach fire Depan- ment spokeswoman Martha Werth said the fitc is believed to be the work of an arsonist because of its intensity and because of the rapid manner in which it gutted the apartment. . However. investigators believe the The previous blazes -in which a juvenile was anested and later ~ leased because he had not been rqd hiS"'legaL rights by investigators - were set in the hours of darkness in Catpc?rts and garages 'by someone igmting paper and"wood. Today'scfirc was apparently set in Remembering ~e veterans World War I •eterana Arthur Miller and Martha Rou of New Meaa Barraco P09t 1249 lead tribute to fallen comrades at Harbor Lawn Memorial Park In Coat& Meaa Monday. It wu the 30th annual Memorial Day eernce by the veteran•' group. Irvine council candidates ~onduct costly campaigns Baker's war chest over $48,000 for city's most expensive race in history By ANDREA ADELSON OftMDellJ"°'ttaft The election may be a week awax ut already the Irvine City Council ce is shapinJ up as the most expensive in city history with at- torney David Baker's fund-raising efforts outstripping those of any previous contender. The second of three financial disclosure reports required of the six candidates in the June 5 race show Baker has amassed a $48.31 I war chest. almost all of it accumulated in the past thr~ months. But he spent less than half of it during the reporting period that ended May 19. Baker's fund-raising total by far outpaces the previou'S record achieved by Barbara Weiner who received $32.200 in contributions for her successful 1982 race. While Baker may be outdistancing his competitors in winning contribu· tions. the rest fat he slate is making a strong showi n Disclosure atements filed Thu~ day show incumbent David Sills kept his promise to get his fund-raising out of the way early. His statement indicates the two-term incumbent collected only S 1.300 in the cam- paign's past three months, which brings his total to S.:!6. 713 in con- tributions. Sills' report indicates by May 19 he had a S 16,000 surplus, having spent more than one-third of his donations on literature. An attorney. Sills made an unsuccessful try at the Assembly in (Pleue eee 1Rvnot/A2) daylipt boun by I ~ ...... I mOft to;bilUcated ftammable ... ten.l. weni. uid. 1Tbe OCCUPMU of tbe •. two women identifaed Knilbt and Stacy Hovla DOI home when the tire broke. w~ said. Residents of adjoiniaa ..-n: meats did not have to be evacuated. J nvestiaaton said they've been told. Knisht and Hovland are owners of a Riot at"HB Pier mars h ·oliday 'along beaches 300 involved in 'absolute mess'; 420,000 hit beach By STEVE MARBLE Of .. .,..,,... ..... Memorial Day celebrations in Huntington Beach were marred when more than 300 people broke into a rock and bottle-throwing melee that forced police to seal off the popular Huntington Pier. "It was a mess. An absolute mess," Sgt. Jeff Cope said. Cope said it took nearly an hour to clear the throna from the pier after the 4 p.m. episode at the bue of the pier. The incident was ipitcd when several men attempted 10 puH the 10p off a young woman's batbi~ suit. A crowd conversed and police were forced to dear the pier when rocks and bottles started Oyin&, Cope said. The late-afternoon incident WU an isolated diuuption aloal the <>ranee Coast. which attncled at leaS 420,000 Memorial Day beacbpn who were treated to near-perfect sunny weather. Temperatures on tbe sand were in the u_pper-70s and the water was in the mid-60s. (Pleue Me mor I A2J Woman, boy hurt in HB crosswalk By STEVE MARBLE OftlleDellJ ......... Police are seeking the driver of a light-colored pickup truck who struck and seriously injured a 25-ycar-<>ld woman and her stepson in a Hunt- ington Beach crosswalk before speed- ing off. Donna Kaye Bradford, a Hunt- ington Beach resident, and her 9-year- old ste~n were preparing to cross New tests of Newport water due By JERRY HIRSCH Oflftel>.iiyNot...., County and state water officials plan a series of new tests to get a better idea of the severity of bacterial pollution in Newport Beach's Upper Bay and harbor areas. Local health officials have a ongo- ing testing program for coliform, a small bactena believed to indicate the presence of more harmful germs. at 23 sites in the bay and harbor. (Pleue eee WATER/A.2) DaYldBaker Pacific Coast Highway at 14th Street when the driver swerved around a line of cars that had stopped for the oedcstrians. POiice said. Sgt. Jeff Cope said the woman and her stcpSon bad just slq>ped from the curb into the crosswalk when the truck driver daned around the stop- ped cars, actually passing them by cutting thtoujh a marked bike lane. The driver bit the pedestrians hcad- on. Bradford and her stepson. Aaron Andrew Bradford; were hurled through the air and landed ~nst the curb on the north side of Pacific Coast Highway. Police estimated the woman was thrown at least 50 feet before landing in a heap. An unidentified motorcyclist - stopped at the crosswalk to let the two pedestrians pass -reportedly chased the hit-and-run driver but lost the m ini-pickup in the heavy afternoon beach traffic. · Bradford. a nurse, was taken to Pacific Community Hospital in Huntington Beach where she under- went emergency surgery for com- pound fractures of both legs and a broken pelvis. She is listed in serious condition today. The young boy sustained facial lacerations and a broken nose and (Pleue eee CROSSWALK/ A2) Line's busy for lonely phone µsers WANTAGH. N.Y. (A P) - Thousands of isolated and lonely people have been able to reach out and touch someone in a "non- threatening way" thanks to the phone company's Phone-A-Friend pany line service. a sociologist says. The new service links five people· on a party line so they can chat or just listen. The caller dials one of three numbers. targeted for young adults. adults and senior citizens. There are 24 clusters of five. permitting 120 callers to use the network simultaneously. Conversa- tions go on as long as the callers like. f Pleue .ee PARTY I A2) Erma Bombeck .Bridge Buie.tin Board BullMN California Newt Claelffted C..oteword 0.tt'INottoee Horoecope 82 C4 A3 B<t-5 A7 C10·12 C12 C9 C11 82 New law m~y make politicians sign off Ann Land«t Mind and Body National New9 Opinion Poffcelog Publle Notteee Sport• r.-..on Theetert WtdMw WortdNews 81-2 A7 A8 A3 C9·10 CS..8 82 83 A2 A7 Free speech or worthless clutter? Candidates· placards under attac Candidates think bright-colored signs are a cheap way to act their names before voters. • Some political consultants contend thickets of street comer posters are wonhJess at wfonina votes and do nothing more than soothe candidates' eao . The state's bigcst sian•posting company believes Mnnina pclitieal postcf'$ abndacs free speech. But cities which prohibit political posters on public propeny say they do so for csthctic reasons. It all adds up to a clash that went be(C9tt the Supreme Coun. Politic.al watchers and city officials in Oranac County say the court ruling probably will result in more cities adoptina restrictive sian·po tina laws. Cities, accordina to a rulina issued May 15 br the nation's bi.ah coun. may f \&ht· visual clutter" by bann1n1 political s1ans from oubhc pm~rt • such as medians and traffic s~Jnals. The penal code already forbids the use of utility polls for poster stanchions. The ruling reinstates a Los An.gcles ordinance that prohibits the postina- of signs on public property. "Amen." said Howard Adler. chairman of the county's Democratic Pany and a former political con ult· ant. "Signs don't do a damn tharia anyway. Candidates like to~ their name up. They don't think they have a campa.i&n unlcs they do. "h's a waste of money. frankly," said Adler. who a a consultant to attorncv Frank Bar~ro ~pent ANDREA ADELSON S 10.000 on •ans 1n a ha~fouaht but un uoce ful l 91 l Mite na&e race. "But I kno a lol of ~le won't think u• a campaian wnhout them:· he added. At least one local city likely wtll reinstate its ban which was hdd in abeyance until the hi&h coun ru~ Fountain Valley City Attomey Alao Bums said. Several nc-i&hborina cities, 1ncludina lrvtne. Newport Beach and Laauna Beach. allU<ly ha"c such bans on tbelr boo And comina in an elccuon )eat. the rvlana may mean IOOd MWt few d9oK -..ho •-atch forsot~n sips uan U.to e 'C10fCL But not cvct')'One as ha~ abOld n. ..Whale. I rapect t al)' s abilily IO _ control \·11U&1 dutttt. I betieW the Con titulion .. vet cndidMee • rwu • ~-POLITICAL/.69) I • t Hunttncton Beach fireflehtere remo•e debrl• from uvtnc room of apartment ....,,... .... ..,*-" ..... 1utted by fire tbJa momtna. Anon la auapected ID. the $80,000 conn:g:tton. BLAZE •.. From Al victims who may hav<.' been trapped an s1de. He also grabbed a garden hose and used 11 tn a fut ile attempt to fight the flames. PARTYLINE ..• From Al When someone drops out by hanging up. a line opens for someone else to dial in. Talkative teen-aiers. lonely shut- ans and amorous singles arc among those hooked an to the se rv ice. "I was stuck in the house," said Mn. Walsh. a 36-ycar-old mother from Mastic. "It has made me feel like a human bcmg again. I feel con- nected, I feel hke there as a friend out there." Tldea TOOAT a.co.ci IOw :Ut p "' I • eec:.w.o .... 16t p "' .. Wll*SIOAY •·101"' 1037 aM l ot pm f 2111"' t un Mia •OC11y IJ 7 67 11"' • ,._ Wld....Omy 11 5 AS• m Ind Nie eglln 11 7 Hp"'· Moon · NII 11 e 20 11"' , r~ w~ 11 • 25 •"' eno ... , IClelft 11t 2• p .... Extended Temperature. .. u 62 50 71 M t2 .0 ., ., CoNTINUEU S roR1Es But by that tame the apartment was full y engulfed. fire officials said. Firefighters· amved soon afterward and damage was confined to the one apartment. For Diane Walsh, who was left partly paralyzed by a stroke four years ago, Phone-A-Friend has opened up a new world. In her first week, she met a woman CROSSWALK who lived three blocks away. Now . they visit every day in person. From Al WATER TESTS DUE IN NEWPORT ..• The tesungrrocedure has led to the quarantine o Upper Newport Bay from Dover Shores nortl1 by the county health department to prevent people from poss1bl > contracting gastrointestinal diseases th rough the water. A recent Environmental Protec- tion Agency study found the bacteria enterococc1. a component of fecal strep. 1s a better 1nd1ca1or of harmful germs and as considering rec- ommendmg that local agencies subsUtute enterococca for cohform tests The health department. 1n a COOP- erauve program with the state Re- gional Water Quality Control Board. plans to start a testing program for enterococci this week. according to Robert Merryman, th e director of environmental health for the county. Newport Beach Dr. John F. Skin- ner brought the new study to the attention of the Orange County Health Department and the Santa Ana branch of the water quaht} board dunng meetings earlier 1t11s year. At a special meeti ng of thr Speak Up Newport homeowners group held last week to dascu~s the problems of the ba). S~anner said he was pleased w11h the new testing plan but not the results. "Bacterial counts throughout the bay have shown a disturbing nse during the last few years and they show the bay is being overwhelmed with bacteria it can't handle." Skin- ner told the group. However. the county has been testing the wrong germ. said Skinner. adding that there ma) not be a ddin111ve lank between coliform and water-transmitted diseases. But the healt h department wall continue to tes t for coliform because 1ha1 as what the state standards call for. Merryman said. IRVINE RACE COSTLY ... "The results of the enterococca tests arc for research and evaluation. not for enforcement or deciding when to close a beach." Merryman said. Prom Al I 982 when he raised S 125.000 f ollowing close behind in 1he ran· for monq as Sally Anne Miller. who \O far has collected nearlLS22.000 an her first bad fo r elected office Miller. long-tlm<' chairwoman of a cit> comm1ss1on . disclosed her campaign halt a S4.000 surplus. The b1gge~t expendi ture wen t for consul11 ng ser- vices to a Costa Mesa fi rm lncumbenl Mar) Ann Ga1do 1\ fourth an the contnbutaons li neup. having collected S20.589 to date wi th about S3.000 remaining 1n campaign coffers. The tv.o·tame ancumbcnt's largest expen~ was S9.500 on a San Francisco firm that prepared a mass mailer. Realtor Jo~ph Condon has raised abou1 $900. undci"'ntten 1n pan with a $250 personal loan. His largest ellpense 1s $300 for campaign signs. Candidate Barry Kidd was no t required to file a statement Ix-cause he said he didn't m~t the S500 dis- closure hmat. It as likely to take two years before the EPA stud) becomes the standard for monitonng the water quality of wa ter spons areas. he said. Skinner said there may be se ve ral potential sources for the bactenal pollu11on. incl uding gutter runoff from developed areas surrounding the bay, run off from San Diego Creek and wastes discharged from boats. T he new tests will gave 16cal health officials a better way to pmpoint the sources of pollut1on. he said. POLITICAL SIGNS UNDER ATTACK •.• Prom Al to free speech ... said Ken Carpe nter. one of seven Republicans an a heated pnmary race for the 70th Assembl) District. Assembl ywoman Manan Bergeson. R-Newport Beach. as gav· ang up the scat to run for the" state Senate. Carpenter has paid Candadate'i Outdoors Graphics Services about $4.000 to put up ~ellow and red rcctan1lcs beari ng has name in v.hat- evcr portion!. of the distract thq arc allowed. Pan of the contract includes sign removal. Based an the Ba) Arca, COGS were plaant1ffs an the SUit and has IO 20 years become the largest s1gn-pos11ng firm an the state . .<\bout 200 can· dadate!I arc making use of their scl°'\'aces this pn mar) seawn .\man- da Hummel. vace president of the company, said 1n a tclrphom· inter- ' 1ev. from Belm ont . ( alif The nev. ruling 1s "a gro-,.,, horrible infringement on freedom ot l''· nre\SIOn ." Hummel '>aid ~he {'\II· mated about 25 percent of the '>IJtl•'<, u 11cs restncl poli11rnl \lgn'I 1n some la'lh1on and thanb ma\ more no" lollov. I ~"' mnnth an an C'fTon to"'" an Dally Piiot O.llwery 11 Querantffd _, F•..ia, " you )0 llOI lwl•• '°"' ~~ r,, a')() I>"' u• o.•<>'• 1 fl,.. ...., '""' (~., -~ .... .,......9(1 exception to Newport Beach's stringe nt sign codes, Carpenter pleaded with th e City Council to set 11 aside. The council declined. saying 1t would set a precedent. Carpenter lx'heve\ the denial was partl> because of Inter and pan l) polit1cs Council member Ruthcl}n Plummer as one of Carpenter'!. challengers He contend!> the ban adds to the cost of campaigning and makes buil ding name 1den11ficat1on harder. Tom 1-ucntes. vice chairman ol thc county's Republican Party. disagrees. Signs. television and newspaper advenasang reach a mass c1rculat1on marke t instead of a particular distract or e'en those likely to vote. he said "Professional polling will tell }OU that direct mail as 1hc Ix-st mean, .. of w1nn 1ng \Otei.. Fuentes said Equipped wi th computer rtadouts ol registered voters. candidates "can refine their una vcr~e." he said Polit1call)' acll\c \1 ncc ha'i Santa Ana ( ollegc da>'· Fuentes rccall'i peppering neighborhood!> with Barf) Goldwater for President to1gn!I 1n 1964. ··in those days there were no ordinance!., but it always stirred controversy," he said. Complaints stemmed from can- didates who kept accusfng com- pe11 tor'i of sign stealing. O ne pohtacal workr r was even arrested for theft. he remcm~rs C'ampaagn sign banks ha' c "a great trad111on an our local lore ... Fuentes added. Rut toda). instead of w1nn1ng 'ote!i.. sign-posting candidates risk a backlash from an environmentally ~ns1t1ve community. he believes "Yo u raise the ire of the constatucn- C) b) cluttering the environment." he said ( ommunll) tolerance seems to decline mversely with the pncc of real estate. Fuentes said. He pomted to Garden Grove Boulevard's loud. ga wd) bi ll boards 'ersu!I small \Q Uarcs on Coast Hlghwa) 1n Laguna Beach. The court"• ruling does not afTcc1 the posting of signs on pri vate propen y. for which a propert ~ owner's JX•rm1s!.1on 1s needed. and docs not a ff eel d1stnbu11on of hand· balls or lcaOrt'i at ouhl 1r nl:irr' ORANGE COAST Circulation 714/M2"'333 Daily Pilat H. l. 8chw•rt1 Ill Publisher Cl111lfled edwer1l1lnt 714/142-5871 All ottt.f department• 142-4321 M~IN OFFICE nn w~ ' IM,."'-"'"''• ..._ c A t.lo a I !Ill f 0 • '~60 (,<>\IA t.IONI (A 411\.?6 'f'f"Qt·! IQl!l C~a"O" I •••I PY~ fomo-1'¥ NQ ,._, """" _,,.,.,,,. "°'"'""' ,.,.,, ... "' •O..• ... ....... "*•" .,.., ""'"""""'"" "'"""' _ ... ~ "'~"'Of CO(,f'~ t C*'"'' 4fvt""'91 •-cl r ,,_,,., ' f04I tJ0 Nt ...... f ti COO'r Dy , "19'1 • e:-• •• •O • "' •"<:! ' " i» t-. ,,._..., Clrculetton TelephoM1 Chuy Dowallby Edtl()f and ASSISlanl 10 lhf' Publisher Roeemery Churchman Controller '"°' ond c;OoM tt<*•\111 I •<I •' (,~la l.t.M ( .. ,"""' II"' !H 8001 8'.Dk<~ liot b, C•"• "4 1t. nv.nlllty bt --Ml ~..,.,.,., ' """"' °'~''°"''• ..,, .. , M-4DI 11.pMft '· c.,u.o PrO<Jli<.hOti DoMtd L. Wllllam1 ( ••C 11111">' l.AllMll*• M•naoei Just Call 642-6086 I ..., VOL. n, N0.150 Wba& do YH llk t 1boa1 tbt' Otll)' Piiot' W-at doe'& '" llkt'? C.11 IM nom~r 11 lt fl and t our mfuaat wlll bt' rtC'ordH, ltU rlbH atMl ,.Uv rH le U.t' approprltlt fdltor. n t llmt U ·bour tnt•trlnt tervlc?e may be 1Md IO rtce~ leUett l• di tdllor on any coplr f ontrtbuton lo our Ltttua r•l1m1 m111 llK'lil4 Ultlr oamt and lflt phonr numbt'r ror "trlfleaOoo . No tlrc.laUoe 1U1, pit.He. Tt ll ut -h.•t'• on vour mind was treated at the same hospital. He later was moved to a Stanton hospi- ta l. Traffic mves11g.ators arc asking watncs~ of the 4 p.m. mishap to help track down the dnver of the truck. described as a beiJe Datsun or Toyota. Officers said the vehicle probably has serious front-end dam- age. Elsewhere, a bicyclist and the dri ver of a motorcycle were cnt1cally Injured shortl y before noon Monday an spectacular collision near the Santa Ana Ri ver Bridge on Pacific Coast Haghwa) in Huntington Beach. Police said Tammie A vienllo. 23. of Costa Mesa. was walking her I 0- spced bike across the highway when she was struck by a motorcycle driven by Scott Swanson. 26. of Fullerton. Both were taken to the Fountain Valley Community Hospital trauma center. In Oranse Count). three people we re killed an car accidents dunng the th ree-day weekend and se veral others suffered cntac.al injuries. All three fatal accidents occurred an Anaheim. The California Hi&h wa)' Patrol pu llc~ ou1 all the stops during the Memonal Day weekend. making 148 drunken dnving arrests. Last year. patrolman made I I 0 arrests dunng th e three-day holiday. RIOT •.. Prom Al Lifeguards said all beach parking lots were full before noon and that towel space was at a premium all three days of the holiday weekend. ''I'd be safe in saying that you could have walked from one end of Hunt- ington Beach to the other without ever stepping on the sand," said a lafcJuard at Huntington State Beach. which drew about 2SO,OOO peo ple Monday. "We had to close off the parking lot'i at 8:45 tn the mommg," he added. "That's the fi rst umc I can ever remember doing that so earl) " A poruon of Bolsa Chica State Beach in Huntington Beach was closed to bathers late Monday when an 011 shck washed ashore and coated the sands as well as several swim- mers. The beach remaant'd closed today as the Coast G uard and the state De partment of f ish and Game v.orked to skim the oil from the beach's surlla nc In Newport Beach. hfoauards rescued 91 swimmers who had been caught 1n np currents. At least 120.0<Xl pcopk '>prcad out towels Monda } on the NC'wport strand - bclic' rd to be a Mcmonal Day record. \1 Bolsa C h1ca and Hununaton ~1a1c bcachc\, about 2SO.OOO sun !><.'e kcrs ~hov.cd up and more than 50f)(JO tourists squeezed onto the milt.··long Hunt1n1ton City Beach. The me Ice wau v1nual repeat of an '"'1dcnt last Labor Day when police -iJltared an not itar and moving in forma tion -closed off the city pier after teen~agers pulled ba'thsuit tops off several bikin1..ctad women. The Labor Day rucku• threatened to break into a riot when natfi&hts erupted and several other IJrls &tarted tak1n1 ofTthcirown bathinasuit toj)S . The mc1dent coinCldcd with 1 surfina and b1luni contest at the pier. Church flasher reported Jn NB l A Newpon Beach woman prayma at St . James Church was surpnted by a man who expo~ himself to her 7 p.m. Sunday. The woman walk.cd into the empty church and ut down 1n a pew She noticed 1 ma.n a few rows away ~ho asked her to read some venea from the Bible out loud. A• she was readina tht man walked ovcrto hcr1nd c'po dhim 1rtoh·r and fondled him.elf. The woman Oed from the church Anti cn llrtt ahe poller ' • .. -~-=.:~ ~ 11 .. ....... n I =:. 11 " MidlNI 0 II 1 7' .. ........ .... ........... !! ........... ,...OIWM .... ,Of. Nclttolll, Va " n HOrlll~ : : Ollleflollla Cily Qlllllla .... OrillndO .. u ,.==-,,, 10 .. atnM.-. ,,, .. ~ '::'.f. t7 " ,. .... :: : POf'llaNl,Or Pt'0¥lclen0e " N .. .. ..._. ,_... "'""' ..... ~ .._.y .. ="ell) .. = ~ " _.. -..,.. '°"' "' "" ., a.-. NcMIOftd II .. tot r, ~ ~ .. ta '° .. 71 et M •2 .. 42 .... 57 u 14 51 ,. 141 If 52 7& 41 .. lJ .. 62 70 43 .. Sf II 71 51 .. IO 42 t()) 7t II 7f ---10 II LCMI 11,...._r.,,.. hftl.MeOOy ... AntonlO • .,, DleOO ,.,, ,,ll'ICllOO lat! J\111'1,P II ltlteM1tle ....... 81\1:= a~ .... s~ S)'f-Topelil T-TUIM w~ WlcMe wa.,..,.,. .. .. ,. " 1.1 II ., IO ff u ( .. 87 ,. " .. 11 .. .. 31 17 IO " IO IO •• lot ,, II .. 1t 11 .. 41 .. f7 12 41 13 65 .. .0 .. •1 IO &2 .. 12 as •• S3 •• 72 31 .. 7) a 12 IO '5 11 31 5t 37 73 •• 55 •S 7t 70 13 .0 54 50 71 61 IO u 17 46 13 •I &1 0 57 2t .. '2 71 .. S uRf REPORT 1111 1·2 t-1 1-3 1·2 1.2 2 • 1 ..... cMtectlOn. 8ollli-t• o.., ............. ~ ..... Thia acene alooi llaln Beach ID Lafuna Beach wu typical of thoee ap and Clown tile Oran&e Cout o•er the Memorial Day weekend. .. Car burglary suspects nabbed ~.fter Mesa tip Two alleged members of a car buralary nn1 suspected of commit- tina a sencs of lucrauve break-ins in Costa Mesa over the past months were apprehended early this momiftg after a witness told police the pair had JUSl buraJarized a car. police said. Two Santa Ana men were booked on suspicion of vehicle buraJary about 4:2S a.m. after the tipster told police he saw the pair break into a car Qarked at I 5S5 Mesa Verde Drive East. He provided officers a descrip. t1on of the car the suspects were dnvina. according to Costa Mesa Lt. Tom Lazar. An offi cer stopped the suspects' vehicle at the 1nterscctton of Harbor and MacArthur boulevard • Lazar said, and 1rrested the two after recoverina on S800 Toyota Cclica AM/FM cassette and equalizer. The latest burglary matches the method used in numerous car thefts around the city, Lazar said. In· vestiptors have dubbed the thefts the Cehca burgJaries because they appear to almost exclusively involve Toyota Celtcas. Laz.ar said the thieves pry opcn the car windows to fCl to the valuable stereos and equalizers. The p:ur, being held ar the Costa Mesa Police Depanment Jail on SI 0.000 bail each, arc Hahn Ngoc NJuyen. 20, and Thuan Quoc Tran. 28. both of Santa Ana. The witness was not identified because 11 is pc1ssible t~t there may be Other members in the SUtl)CCted Iulo bur:fary rins. Lazar uid. "Polic:e will contmue therr inve1tiaatlon into the incident, he said. c ' art -·D arSOD··Del . . he 70th District As- bty race la attracting lg money for can- didates./ Al Fountain Valley council members are seeking members to six advtsory groups./ Al Eight men riding old fashioned bikes, begin cross-country road trip. /A7 A breath analyzer at echool dances has cut downthedrunkeness and rowdiness./ A7 Nation Miiiions natlowtde are ex· pected to vie\¥_ a solar ecllpse Wednesday night IM Traffic deaths during Memorial Day hollday totalled 322 -far less than expected./ Al World Reagan ships off Stinger mlaslles, planes to Saudi Arabians./ Al taraells may have kllled two Palestinian hijackers afterthey were ap- prehended./ Al Mlnd•Body A storefront counseling center In Laguna Beach Is designed for to attract the masses./81 Being a small person In a big world can be fright- ening to youngsters./11 Sporta Christy Walsh, Jr. of New- port Beach had a lot to say about the new play, "The Babe." /C5 The Angels get a solid start from Doug Corbett and a solid hit from Reg- gie Jackson.IC! The Lakers say their blgr gest fear la containing Boston's Larry Bird and Kevin McHale./C7 Ba•lneu Eecon Builders, Inc. of Irvine la focusing on SS to "$20 mtlllon projecta./M INDEX . ' ' . Remembedni the veteran• World War I •eterana Arthur lllller and Martha Roee of New lleu. Barracb Poet 1249 lead trlbate to fallen comradee at Harbor Lawn Memorial Park In Coeta Meu. llonday. It wu the 30th annual Memorial Day eemce by the Yeterana' aroup. Irvine council candidates conduct costly campaigns Baker's war chest over $48.000 for city's mos~ expensiverace in history By ANDREA ADEUON Oft1WO..,Netl4eft The election may a week away but already the Irvine City Council race is shapinJ up as the most expensive 1n city history with attorney David Baker's fund-raisina efforts outstnp- pina those of any previous contender. The second of three financial disclosure reports required of the six candidates in the June S race show Baker has amassed a $48,311 war chest. almost all of 1t accumulated in the past three months. But he spent less than half of it durina the reponing period that ended May 19. Baker's fund-raisin& total by far outpaces the previous record ach ieved by Barbara Weiner who received $32,200 in contributions for he r successful 1982 race, financial reports kept by the city clerk show. Wh ile Baker may be outdistancing his competitors in winning contribu· 11ons. the rest ot th~ '>late 1s making a strong show1ng. Disclosure statements filed Thurs· day show incumbent David Sills kept his promise to get his fund-rai ing out of the way earl) H 1s statement indicates the two·tcrm incumbent collected onl~ St .300 10 the cam· paign's past three months. which bnnis his total to S~6. 713 10 con· tnbutions. Sills' report 1nd1cates by May 19 he had a S 16,000 surplu'i. havma spent more than one-third of his donations on literature. An attorney. 111 made an unsucccs ful try at the Assembly 1n (Pleue 1ee IRV'mlt/ A2) or . ,. . not relate By ROBERT BAM.Ell °' .. ...., ........ A fire, believed to have been set by an arsonist, swept thr~ a ~nd­ story apartment earl)' today in a section of Huntinaton Beach that was piqued by 11 ruh of anon fires eatlier th is year. But invettiptors said they do not believe today'• fire is related to the earlier blues. The fire, which caused about SSO,Q.00 damaae. was reported at 6:41 0 . 1.m. today at 1220 Dellware St. No injuries were reponed. Witnesses told inveatipton lbey saw a man run from a nc;arby apartment into a maroon station waaon and soeed away when flames were at their ltiahett. Huntinston Beach f'tre ~ ment spokeswoman Manha Werth said the fire is believed IO be the work of an anoni11 becaute of 1u itllCDlity (Pleuew9LAIS/A2) Riot at HB Pier mars holiday along b€aches By STEVE MARBLE Of .. ...., ........ Memorial Day celebrations in Huntinston Beach were marred when mort than 300 people broke into a rock and bottle-throwin1 melee that forceopon~..&..aff.jhe popular Huntinaton Pier. - "ll wasa mess. Ao absolute mess ... Sst. Jeff Cope said. Cope said it took nearly an hour to clear the throng from the pier after the 4 p.m. episode at the base of the pier. The meleewasa vinual repeat of an incident last Labor Day when pol•ce -attired in riot pr and mov•na in formation -doted off the city pier after tecn-aaers pulled betluwt IOpl off several bik.ina-dad women. The incident coincided with a surfina and bikini contest at the pier. New tests of Newport water due By JERRY HIRSCH Of ... O.., ......... County and state water officials plan a scnes of new tests to Jet a better idea of the seventy of bactcnal polluuon 10 Newport Beach's Upper Bay and harbor areas. Local health officials have a ongo- ing testing program for coliform. a small bactena believed to indicate the presence of more harmful serms. at 23 sites 1n the bay and har'bor. (Pleue Me MEW WATER/A2) DaYldBaker The late-afternoon incident was an isolated disruption aJons the <>ranee Coast. which attracted at least 420,000 Memorial Day beacbaoen who were treated to near-perfect sunny weather. Temperatures on the sand were in the upper-70s and the water was in the mid-60s. Llfquards said all beach parkina lots wcre full before noon and that towel spece was at a premium all three days of the holiday Wttkend. .. J'd be safe in sayn• that you couJd have walked from OM end of Hunt- ington Beach to the other without ever steppina on the sand... said a hftJuard at Huntioaton State Beach. which drew about lS0,000 people Monday. "We bad to close ofT the ~ lotsat8:4S iotbemomina."he . "That's the flnt time I can ever remember doinf that so early ... A portion o Bolsa Chic.a State Beach in Huntinaton Beach was closed to bathers late Monday when an oil slick washed ashore and coated the sands as well as several swim- mers. The beach remained closed today as the Coast Guard and the state Dcpanmcnt of Fish and Game worked to skim the oil from the beach's surllinc. In Newport Beach, hfquards rescued 91 swimmers who had been cauaht in rip currents. At least 120.000 people ssnad out towels Monday on the Newport strand - believed to be a Memonal Day record. Line's busy for lonely phone users WANTAG H. N.Y (AP) - Thousands of isolated and lond)' pcopk ha'r been able to reach out and touch wmeone in a "non- threatening wa y" thanks to the phon<" company's Phonc·A-Fncnd pan' hnc service. a sociologist says. Th<" nrw wrv1cc hnks five peoptr on a pany hnc so they can chat or JUSt hsten. Thr caller dials one of thrct numbers. targtted for youna adults. adults and senior cn~ns Thrrr arc 24 clusters of ftve , perm1ttm1 120 callers to use the net'l'-ork 1multancousl) Conversa· lions ao on as Iona a the callen hke fPl ... MePAaTY/A2) Erma Bombeck Bridge Bulletin Board 8ultneM Cmtfornl1 Newt Cl111tf'led Croeeword Deeth Notloel HOtOICC)pe 82 C4 A3 94.5 A7 C10-12 C12 co C11 82 N€w law may ffi<:'_Ke politicians sign off Altft Lendet• Mtnd and Body N8ttonel N9wt Opinion =~--lpi0f1• T.eevtlk>n f°hHllFI WMther WortdNewe 81•2 A7 A8 A3 ce-10 CM 82 83 A2 A7 Free speech or worthless clutter?- Candidates' p acarCls un er attack ___ _ Candidates think briaht<olorcd slan• are a cheap way 10 set their names before voters. .: Some political con1ult1n t1 contend thickets of street comer potters are wonhlas at w1nnin1 vote and do nothina more than IOOthe candidate ' c101 The state's biucst ian·posuna com~ny believes bannina pohttcal po ttra abric:tae free spc«b. But cnic which prohibit pohucal .• posters on public property say they do so for esthetic rea$0ns. It all adds up to a clash that went before the uprtme C'ourt. Political watchers and city official in Oranac County say the court ruhna probably will re ult in more citic adopuna re tnctivc ian·postlna laws. itit , accordina to a rulinJ 1 ucd May IS by the nation'• hilh coun. may fi~v1 ual clutter" by bennina pohticaf sian from public property. such as medians and traffic tanals. The penal code already for'b1ds the use of utility polls for poster stanchions. The rulina rein lite a Lo Anaclc ordinance that proh1b1t the po tin of"'"' on public propM) .. Amen;· 1d Howard Adlrr, chairman of the county's Dcmocrattc Pany and a former political con ult· arit •• tan don't do a damn thin anyway Candidate hkc to ~ their Mme up. They don't think they have a cam pat n unit"\ they do "It' I WI te of money. franll)'," \lid Adler. who a 1 • con ultant to attornf) Frank Oorbcro spent ' .. " ANDREA ADELSOI NH-.s PrR SPf CTl\f $10.000on 11n 1n a hard-fough t but unsuC«'\ fut I 9 2 Jtate n.att rtct. ··But 1 know a lOt of pc pie n't thin~ it's a c1mp11 n Wltt\out them ... he added. - At least one local city lili.cl)' wilt rein talc tts ban which was held in abc)'antt untal the ht&)\ court ruled Fountain Valle)' Cn y Attorney Alan Bums said. ~vcral nti&hbonna c1t1e • indud1 Irvine, J.lcwpon h and l.quna IXacb, already ha\ic wch bens on t~ir book . And comi"I in an clct11on )'e&f, the ruJ1na may mean aood nt-s for th v.ho walth fi tten •an tum iDto C)C res But not e"~onc 1 haPJ.!J lbout 11, ..While 1 l"C5J>C'C'I 1 city abiltty to control v l rluucr. 1 ervf t!K' c nstitull n ai" tand -• ri&b• (Pl ..... POLITlCAL/d) • ( f I Pilot attn myatlfled as to reason i"I to the police rePon. 1ronacally. it wu Seem Rosncr's first plane ride. Bellanca Vtk.Jng lost engtnc power "I asked him if he still wanted to take gound school." Mrs. Hawkins said. He said be wasn't worried," She said. when her bu1bend11 J.>lanc made I bumpy 1-ndina in a field between Harvard Avenue and University Drive. "He kept the winp straiaht. That's what you have to look for,0 she said. IJ ANDll&A ADELSON ............ _ Landtl\I a small plane on a plowed Reid ii nothina new to Richard Hawkiu. The 60.year-old Newpon Beach auorney who made a forced landina ia a &ahty araded Irvine field on sw.day uted to pilot crop dusters in dte S.. J<>1quin Valley aner leaving chit Air force, Marilee Hawkins said today. , ~na herbicides from a sin~e­npne biplane in Bakersfield, 'he uled ~ land in fields all the time ... Mn. Hawkins said. • • The National Transportation Safe. tr Board is investigating why the lll'lle·en&ine Bellanca Super Vikmg Wbcn someone drops out by hanging up, a line opens for someone else to dial in. Talkative tecn·a~crs. lonely shut- .ins and amorous singles are among tbose booked into the service. for Diane Walsh. who was left panly _paralyzed by a stroke fo ur )'cars ago, Phone-A-Fneod has opened up a new world. "I was stuck in the house." said Mrs. WaJsh. a 36-year-old mother lost power over UC lrvtne on 1u ~pproach to John Wayne Airport. The in vetlipt~r, en route to a mid..air collision in NOtthem Califomia, could not be reached for comment today, a ufety board'spokcsmao in 'Los Anaeles said. "He had plenty of ps," Mrs. Hawkins said her husband told her. "He doesn't rcallY. know why it ha ned." ' fr.wk.ins and two passcnacrs, Carl Rosner. S4, and his 22-year-old ton Scott, were rctumina to Oranae County from a pleasure trip to Borr~o Sprinp where the couple have a condominium. a .40-minute flight away. No one was injured. although the plane lost its wheels and its propeller blades were bent. accord- from Mutic. "It has made me feel hke a human beina again. I feel con- nected, I f~l like there 1s a fnend out there." In her first week, she met a woman who lived three blocks away. Now they visit every day in person. But talk doesn't come cheap. Roben Ruff, a 31-year-old air traffic controller. said his monthly phone bill jumped from $85 to nearly $300 after he began using the line. Mrs. Hawkins. 4S, also a pilot, said her husband switched fuel tanks back and fonh when the plane lost Power about I .SOO feet above the Laauna Hills. ''There was plenty of time to look around." for a safe landina spot, she said. Tht. couple have owned the plane for only two months and hope to have to towed out of the field today. They couldn't act anyone to pull it out over Memorial Day. she.said. ~ 0 1t's certainly easier mectina women than cruising the ba,., ... he said. "I would have spent that much on a night on the town." GinaBaumann.19,hasbeeodatina a man she met ove~ the telephone Hne fOI the past t~o months. Baumann. an ice cream truck driver, sajd ralkina ota the pany line is 'tlike a fantasy. You can be who you want to be, and say what you please. h's a great outlet." NEW WATER TESTS DUE IN NEWPORT ••• P'TOmAl The testingfrocedure h'as led to the quarantine o Upper Newpon Bay from Dover Shores nonh b) the county health department to prevent people from possibly contracting .pstrointestinal diseases through the water. A recent Environmental Protec· tion Agency study found the bactena enterococc1. a component of fecal strep. is'a better indicator of harmful germs and 1s cons1denng rec- ommending that local agencies subsltlute enterococc1 for coliform tests. The health dcpanment. 1n a cooo- crative program with the state Re- gional Water Quality Control Board. plans to start a testing program for eoterococci this week. according to Robcn Merryman. the director of environmental health for the co~ly . Newport Beach Dr. John F. n- ner brought the new study t the attention of the Orange County Health Department and the Santa Ana branch of the waterqualtty board during meetings earlter this year. At a sp«1al meeting of the Speak Up Newport homeowners group held last week to discuss the problems of the bay. Skinner said he was pleased with the new testing plan but not the results. "Bactenal cour)ts throughout the bay have shown a disturbing nse during the last fcp.t years and they show the bay is tking overwhelmed with bacteria it can't handle," Skin· ner told the group. However. the county has been testing the wrong germ.' said Skmner. adding that there may not be a definitive link between coliform and water-transmitted diseases. But the heaJth depanment will conttnue to test ll:>r coliform because· that 1s what the state standards call fo r. Merryman said. IRVINE RACE COSTLY ... "The results of the enterococc1 tests arc for research and evaluation, not for enforcement or dccidin& when to close a beach." Merryman said. From Al 1982 when he raised S 125.000 Followin~ close behind 1n the race for mone} 1s Sally Anne Miller. who so far has collected ncarl) $:!2.000 in her first bid for elected office. Miller. long-time chairwoman of a Cit) comm1ss1on. disclosed her campaign has a $4.000 surplu!>. The biggest expenditure went for consulting ser- vices to a Costa Mesa firm . Incumbent Mary Ann Ga1do 1s founh in the contnbut1ons lineup. havi ng collected $20 . .589 to date wtth about S3.000 remaining in campaign coffers. The two-ttme 1ncumbent's largest ex~nse was $9.500 on a San Francisco firm that prepared a mass mailer. Realtor Joseph Condon has raised about $900. underwritten in pan with a $250 personal loan. His largest expense 1s $300 for ca mpaign signs. Candidate Barry l(jdd was not req uired to file a statement because he said he didn't meet the $500 dis- closure hmll. It 1s ltkely to take two years before the EPA study bcc.omcs the standard for mon1tonng the water quality of water sports areas. he said. Skinner said there may be several potential sources for the bactenal pollution, incl uding gutter runoff from developed areas surrounding the bay. runoff from San Diego Creek and wastes discharged from boats. The new tests will give local health officials a better way to pinpoint the sources of J><, llution. he said. POLITICAL SIGNS UNDER ATTACK •.. From Al to free speech," said Ken Carpenter. one of seven Republi~ns in a heated primary race for the 70th Assembly D1stnct. Assembl}'woman Manan Bergeson. R-Newport Beach. 1s giv- ing up the scat to run for the state Senate. Carpenter has paid C and1dates Outdoors Graphics Services about $4,000 to put up yellow and red rectangles bearing his name in what- ever pon1ons of the d1str1ct they are allowed. Part of the contract includes s1an removal. Based in the Bay Area. COGS were plaintiffs m the suit and has in 20 ~cars become the large'>t s1gn-post1ng firm in the stale. About 200 can- didates arc making use of their scrv1ccs this primary season. Aman- da Hummel. 'ice president of the company, said in a telc.P.hone inter· view from Belmont. Calif. The new ruling 1s "a gross. horrible infringement on freedom of c,.;- Rress1on." Hummel said. She c\tl· mau!d about 25 percent of the state'c; cities restnct political !>igns in some fashion and thinks may more now follow I "" month. 1n an effon to ~1n an D~~· le Qu.renteed MonOey.f •tCMy rt ytlV !YI llOI -,,_ -by !I :>0 II "' eel ~IOlt 1 II "' *'° "°"' c""' ... u. -...o exception to Newport Beach's stringent sign codes. Carpenter pleaded with the City Council to set it aside. The council declined. sayi ng it would set a precedent. Carpenter believes the denial was panly because of litter and panly polittcs. Council member Ruthelyn Plummer 1s one of Carpente r's challengers. He contends the ban adds to the cost of campaigmng and makes building name 1den11fication harder. Tom ruentes, vice chairman ot the county's Republican Party. d1sagre~s. Signs, television and newspaper advert1s1ng reach a mass c1rculat1on market instead of a particular d1stnct or even those likely to vote. he said. .. Professional polling will tell r,ou that direct ma1l 1s the best means · of winning votes. Fuentes said Equipped wi th computer readouts of registered voters, candidates .. can refine their universe," he said Polt11cally active since his Santa Ana College days. Fuentes recalls peppering neighborhoods with Barry Goldwater for Pre•udent sign!> 1n 1964 "In those days there were no ordinances. but it always stirred controversy." he said. Complaints stemmed from can- didates who kept accusing com- petitors of sign flcaling. One political worker was even arrested for theft. he remembers. Campaign s1{Ul battles ha ve "a great tradition in our local lore." Fuentes added. But today, instead of wmning votes, sign-posting candidates risk a backlash from an environmentally scns1t1vc com munity, he believes. "Y<>u raise the ire of the constituen- cy by cluttering the env1ronmcn1,'' he said. Community tolerance seems to decline inversely with the pflce of real estate. Fuentes said. He pointed to Garden Grove Boulevard's loud. gawdy billboards versus small squares on C'oast Highway in Laguna Beach. The coun's ruling docs not affect the posting of si,sns on pnvate pro~ny. for which a property owner's permission is needed. and docs not affect distribution of hand· bills or leaflets at oubhc nlarr\ ORANGE COAST Clrcule,tlon 714/M2..tm Daily Pilat H. L. 8chwert1 Ill Publtshef Cluelfted edYettlelnt 114/M2·5171 AH other depertment1 M2~1 MAIN OFFICE 330 Wftl Bay 81 Cott• Mee C.A M•• llOO!-Boo 1(18(), C411t M.-CA 929~ C<lovt'Ofl1 1163 °'111111' Coefl ~ Comp.wly No newt t1or• .,..,.,... edllor.., ""'"* Of ~, .. mtnlt .... ""Y 0. •llP'oducrld *""°"' apec:ill I* .._ OI COllY'~ -!lel•ollley ~ s..no.ty " t'OU 00 l'OC 'K-'f""' '°"" .,.., 7 • "' "" o.!Of• 10 • m """ your coc>y •" Ctt.11 DowellbJ RoMmery Churchman °"-"' Clrculatfon Te•p."toMe Editor and AsS1stant • Controtle< 10 the Publisher ........ OrilltlO" t.o.Jrlty ,.,.., IQ.Cm ltephen F. C•uo Pr<><1t;c1 IQn M8fl1Qef Just Call 642-6086 VOL. 17, NO. 150 What do yoo Ulse ebotlt '-'t OaJI)' PHol? Wbat doa'l )'OI U~e1 Call tltt number al ltft and )'Our mt11a1t wUI ·~ mord d. lruurU•ecl and dellnrecl to lbt 1ppr1>J>rl1tt editor. Tltt same U-t.Qlfr uewtrlna ttr~Jce ma)' be uetd to rtt0rd leuen 10 t•t tdltor on 'H)' toplr. Coatrlbaton to our Leuen C'olamn mast laelud tltelr n1mt and lttept.off a..mber for vtrlflcatlon. No C'lrrulatloo t"lllJ, pluu. Ttll u1 wha1'1 on your mind . '\. Tldea TOOAY 8-ldlow 23tpm II hcondNgn IMP.I'll .. ftD•HOAY flrtl klw 4 '°•"' 07 ~low ton• rn H '°'""' 20 9-ndNg/I t.21 p'" • 1 ~ Mtl IOO•y •I 7 ~ m • rlMI W8dMeCllY 115 43 Im __.. ~ •t 75811m Moon eett II 8 20 II m "-Wecl-.Y el 8 251 m end Mtt 'O'i'I II t 1.• 11 m Extended ~ A"emt AlltftllcC111 AvtlHI lettlm«• .llz .., II(\" BllmWck 80IM &o.ton ._. ........ 8ul!llO ~Ion.VI ~ ~Ion S C ~on.WV CNnotteNC ~ 1t IO 12 14 .. ., IO II 71 .. 1a 41 13 H .. 40 14 57 IO s2 .. 72 3S .. Ila •• 72 ,. 14 73 13 12 '° 15 • •1 31 ~ :a ., .. ,. fl H N .. 41 . .. •• 11 n '° .. • 71 IO .. ... :: ~ ';: 2 111 • 11 .. .. ... M IO II N ... . 14 M tz IO .. . -· .. , .. ,. I I u • ~· 11 '° ... a Q .. 11 67 .. :' ... 1• M M M 71 '° 51 '° '° .. IOI It .. .. 1t 71 ... 4 1 51 17 ~end"*~ -·ly tunny .n.r 11'1 lllt CNceoo 51 37 upper-toe IO to.-70. IN bMCf* IO Ille !Ow-tot wwm. Clnc:ltlMll 73 .. ...... lowt In Ille ml0,809 to c~ 5$ 4$ Colu<nble,8 c SuRr REPORT 7t 70 ~ Colwnllut.Otl 13 40 em 1·2 1·3 1--' 1·2 1·2 Concord.NM 5', $0 Temperature• OelfU.fl Woo-th 1• 51 Oeylon Oen~ ..... o..~ Albeny 62 $0 Detrott Albuquetqut ,. SI Oululh Amttllk> 72. 40 EIP- Attdt«-12 u E~ eo 17 13 117 117 16 ,. « 45 41 42 2t 12 .. 2 ' , .... Oil-Sout'-1 Woman, stepson seriously hurt in HB hf t ... ruli accident Three perish In holiday crashes: police kept busy By STEVE MARB~E Of .... Delly ..... ...,, Police are seekin the dnver of a light<olored pickup truck who struck and seriously injured a 25-year-old woman and her stepson in a Hunt· ington Beach crosswalk before speed· ing off. Donna Kay~ Bradford. a Hunt· ington Beach r~ident. and her 9-ycar- old stepson were prepanng to cross Pacific Coast Hiahway at 14th Street when the driver swerved around a line of <\ars that had stopped for the pedestrians. police said. Sgt. Jeff Cope said the woman and her stepson had just 5teppcd from the • curb into the crosswalk when the truck drhcr daned around the stop- ped cars. actually passtng them b) cutting through a marked bike lane. The dmer hit the pedestrians head- on. Bradford and her stepson. A.aron Andrew Bradford. were hurled through the air and landed a~1nst the curb on the nonh side of Pacific Coast Highway. Police estimated the woman was thrown at least 50 feet before landing m a heap. An unidentified motorcycltst - stopped at the crosswalk to let the two pedestrians pass -reponedly chased the hit-and-ru n driver but lost the mini-pickup m the heavy afternoon beach traffic. Bradford, a nurse. was taken to Pacific Community Hospital in Huntington Beach where she under- went emergency S\lrgery for com· pound fractures of both legs and a broken pelvis. She is listed in serious condition today. The you ng boy sustained facial lacerations and a broken nose and was treated at the same hospital. He later was moved to a Stanton hospi- tal. Traffic 1nvesttgators are ask mg wttnesses of the 4 p.m. mi shap to help track down the driver of the truck. described as a bei~c Datsun or Toyota. Officers said the vehicle probably has serious front-end dam· age. Elsewhere. a b1qch'>t and the dnvcr ofa motorcycle were cnttcally 1nJurcd shortly before noon Monday in sp«tacularcol11S1on near the Santa Ana River Bndge on Pacific Coast Highway in Hunttnglon Beach. Police said Tammie Av1enllo. 23. of Costa Mesa. was walking her IQ. speed bike acros~ the highway when she was struck b) a motorcycle dn ven by Scott Swanson. 26. of Fullerton Both were taken to 1he Founuun Valley Communtt) Hospital . In OrangC' County. three pcOf\IC were killed 1n car acc1dentsdunng the three-day weekend and several others suffered cn11cal inJunes. All three fatal accidents occurred 1n Anaheim. The California Highway Patrol pulled out all the stops during the Memonal Da~ weekend, makina 148 drunken dnvma arrests. CoNTINUl o S TO RIES .,..., ..... ,......., ....... ....., Thi• .cene alo ... Main Beacb In Laeun• Beach wu typical of thoee up and Clown the 0ran1e Cout oYer the llemorlal Day weekend. Car burglary sus.pects nabbed after Mesa tip Two all~acd members of 1 car burglary ring suspected of commit· ting a series of lucrative break·tns in C'osta Mesa over the past months wcrt apprthendcd ear)y thas morning after a w11ne s told po1icc the pair had just burg.lamed a car. police said. Two Santa Ana men were booked on su p1c1on of vehicle burglary about 4:2S a.m. after the tipster told police he saw the pair break an to a car parked at I SSS Mesa Verde Drive East. He provided officers a descnp- 1ion of the car the suspects were dnv1na. accordina to Costa Mesa Lt. Tom Lazar. An officer stopped the sus~t1' vehicle at the intersection of Harbor and MacAnhur boulevards, Lazar said. and arrested the two after recovcnng an $800 Toyota Celica AM /FM cassette and equalizer.· The pair. bein& held at the Costa Mesa Police Depanment Jail on $1 0.000 bail each. art Hahn Ngoc Nauyen. 20, and Thuan Quoc Tran. 28. both of Santa Ana. Lazar said the thieves pry open the c.ar windows to fCt to the valuable ~tcreos and equahzcrs. BLAZE SWEEPS APARTMENT IN HB ••• From Al and because of the rapitt 1tumncr tn which it autted the apartment. However. investt.ptors believe the blue is not related to a doten rarher al'50n fire' that plaaucd a nearby Hununaton ~ach ne1~borhood from January throuah Apnl. The previous bl11cs -1n whu:h 1 f uven1lc was arTcstcd and later rt· ca~ becauae he had not bttn mid his ltpJ nahll· by 1nve\tiaaton - wcrt tct 1n the houn of dukntu 1n carporu and pna by m one 1gn1tma pa~r d'nd wood Today•s fire w11 1pp:m·n1ly t in dayltaht hours h) a u t u~1n~ a I more soph11ucued Oammabtc ma· tcrlal. Wcnh said. The occupants of tht apanmcnt two women 1d~ntinC'd a Chn~ Kn1aht and lAC)' lf ovland, wtre not home whtn the firr brokt out. Werth ia1d Resident of adjoinina apan· mcnts did not havr to be evacuated. lnvc Uptorua1d they'veb«n told Kniaht and Hovland att uwnttS of a Mciudn rt taurant an Huntinacon Be <'h. The fire was d1sco~crt<t by t~o fem I j n hen 1he · heard windo"• c ploJ1na bttlu of the irucn~ hrat Huntinaion Beach police officer Tom WoOd. who saw namet when he was patrollina on Lake Street, naahed to the firt Kenc. Wood knocked down the front door in an effon to find any victim who may have been trapped in 1de. He also arabbed I ptdcn hose and used it In a futile attempt to (taht the n1m . Rut by that umt the apenment was fully enaulfcd, Ore otlic1al1 aaJd. F1rrfl1htcrs amvcd soon 1f\qw1rd and damagr w conOotd to tbla one opartmcnl.