No preview available
HomeMy WebLinkAbout1984-06-19 - Orange Coast Pilot, ~ ' "' . ) .1 t L HIGHIO LOW84 1111 ',I I/I• 11 'l\ll l 't I'll\ I F~:A:approves quieter jet flight Newport residents now fear increase in takeoffs from John Wayne Airport By .JERRY HIRSCB Of ............... A Federal Aviation" Adminis- tration ruling paved the way for quieter jet fliahts out of John Wayne Airpon Monday. But the ruling is I NEWSLINE Coast An lrvlne backyard scien- tist takes her lab on the road./A3 The Veterans of Foreign Wars are after Tom Hay- den again, seeking his ouster from s1ate As- sembly J A4 :·:·:·:·>:·:·:-:·=·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·: Nation Housing starts dip, per- sonal Income climbs slightly In economic re- port./ AS Florida killer gets last minute stay In his execu- tion./ AS World Special prosecutor hints Soviets had a hand In assassination try on Pope John Paul II./ A5 Iranian, Iraqi troops massing for expected huge battle./ A5 lllnd a: Body Early attention to the calcium In their diet can help women counteract thinning bones./81 -Think of breast self- examination as "a llfe- savlng behavioral habit" to fight cancer ./81 Sports Three champions were crowned at the U.S. Olympic track and field trials, Including Edwin Moses In the hurdles./C1 The playoff for the U.S. Open golf title was vir- tually decided on the sec- ond hole by winner Fuzzy Zoeller./C1 Rod Carew and Reggie Jackson of the Angels are among the leaders In the American League All- Star ballotlng./C2 Entertainment Mike Farrellwlll be seen as President John F. Ken- nedy In a one-man show forPBS./83 Business Business terms such as "belly-up" and "Keogh" are now official words In thedlctlonary. /85. INDEX Erma Bombed< Bridge Buttetln Board ButlneN California Newt Classified Comlcl Crossword Death Notlcel Horoacoc>e Ann Land«• Mind end 8odY Mutual Fund• Nattonal NeM Oplnlon paparazzi Polloe Log Pubfle Notlea Spot1t T.-.vtlk>n Theattn w .. °* Wortd Newt , 82 EM A3 85 A4 04-e EM ce C3 C5 A2 81-2 85 A4 A8 81 A3 C3 C1-4 83 83 A2 A4 mixed news for the Newport Beach residents who live underneath the flight path because it also could allow for more flights. · The FAA ruled properly equipped McDonnell Douglas MD-80s, ror- Asylum denied .0 to Mesa Poles " -'/"!'..-:-..:-__ ,,.,,, •ll. ..-.. '-",.,. ,. ...,~ ~, .... ,. Mother, girl, 9 , fear for lives If forced to return By KAREN E. KLEIN Of ... o.llJ,... ... Sunday was to have been a momen- tous occasion for Maria Solrulslca and her 9-ycar-old daughter Dorothy. For the devoutly Caiholic moibcr, the occasion of Dorothy's first Holy Communion would mean a major holiday and joyous celebration. But Dorothy's religious milestone was marred Saturday when a letter from the U.S. Department of Justice came for Maria notifyina the Costa Mesa woman that she and her daughter had been denied political asylum in the United States and would have to return to their native (Pleue eee POLl8B/ A2) Hello, yellow brick road lo their black caps and gowns, they marched across the LeBard Stadium field like industrious ants on their way to a picnic basket. But in this case, the~ was a diploma, a piece of paper mdicatina they had attended enough classes and passed enough tests to qualify for an associate in arts degree. These were the graduates of Orange Coast College, but they were not alone. Throughout the county this month, thousands of high school and college students have been donning similar costumes and ma.king the same sort of treks for the same sort of documents. Graduation ceremonies arc one of those milestone moments most PHIL S1£1DEllll N tW \ PtU \P ILll~I people never forget You may not remember what you ate for dinner last Thursday but araduation day memories are most likdy inscribed on your mental blackboard. What I remember about my hi&h school graduation is the weather. Raindrops make the funni~t sound when they're plunhnaoft'tbe top of a morwbOard haL My collqe graduation memories also concern graduation beadwea.r. We journalism studenll were ~u· atina dwina Mi economic rcuuion. Despite our fancy diplomu. we bad little hd linina up neMWrilin&Jobl. So some ofus plotted to ute mawna tape to IOd1 the lettm U-N-&M-P-t,. 0-Y-E-Oooour~ But of coune we cb.ickcDcd out. ifbe eta of OUtrllfeOU& oadent proteslS had puled. and we \.ck~ the nerve to disrupt 1uch • IOltmn Clel'emony. Mort tteentl1 l fOund m~lf on the otbei' side o the action, 11mna in the tands at ~BUd Stadium. Mtch- (PI ....... OllAD8/A9) merly called DC9 Super 80s. can cut back eOJUle power at an altitude of soo feet mstead of 1,000 feet, allowina the plane to reduce enaine noise during takeoff. It was standard proccdµre at John Wayne Airpon until the FAA ruled the practice was unsafe in 1979. The new FAA ~lation allows the twin-en=et to cut back ~wcr if it is equi with a speaally pro- pamlhed Oiabt pidanae aystem that pushes one enaioe to fuU power if there is a problem with the otbeT eopne. Most of the commercial jet fu&hts out of the airport use MD-80s. Officials at AirCal and PSA sasd they AR considetjJla equippma their planes with the safety system. • .. Each airlioe has to apply to the ~AA before they can make the adj11st1nent.'' said McDonnelJ DouPas spokesman Don Hanson. HantOn •YI the earlitt P<>wef' cu~ can reduce not1e by a .. ~ble" three to six decibel per n~t. 'The tood news is that each fii&bt will make a little less noise. The bad .news is tbat it be used as an excuse to add a lot more fli&bu and that w1U be more noise in the aurepte ... said 8arlma Ucb~ spokeswoman far the Ai~n Wortina Group. I co.Ji. tioo of N.ewpGr1 Btach ~ ailodahOM flabti.na expanpoa 11 tbe airpon.. Supervisor Tbomu Riley, .tloee Fifth Di~ includes both the W· por:t aDd Ncwpon Beadl. laid be .... plQJcd with the f AA fUli!ta ud added it has somt extra bendits. (~_.gol&ID./M) Nayyjet crashes on isle · Crash on cataltna lls_nilQ r:.k 3u.!ltbre From staff ... wire r-.-U The pilot of a U.S. Navy F-11 jet was killed when his filllter cnsbed m a ruacd area of Santa Catalina lslud Monday isnitin& a »acre brush fire. authorities said today. Before the crash. the FA-11 Hot'Det from Lemoore Naval Air Station. 40 miles south of Fresno in the Su Joaquin Valley, was involved in airctaft carrier landing practice OD urunbabited San Oemente hlaDd, 2S miles south of Catalina. Dennis McGrath, a Lemoore spokesman. said. ........................... llarl&Sokvlaka. daUChter Dorotllywltll badaewsfromlamlpatlaaoftld•a McGrath couldn't say if the popu- lar island IUOl1 is within the normal flif.bt pattern used durina practice mmi.ons. Monday n.iabt was overcast with vuibility about 1,200 ~ be said. • Monday's was the tCCood cnsb m as ~Y. · wt:eks in vol~ mWhapa . tl1 miliWY planes • a« 5-D Ocmenie. Last week. ':a?oro P* ~from . . . San te~M&fms,.70:;. The A-4 Hawk is still minina at sea and mvestipton arc not •)'tQI wh) the aiJaaft bad to be ditched J'oday, Los AZl9dcs ~= l.n:lpc:icC« Ted U non said _ dousi.Qa the blaze at the aae northwest of A vaJon oontinDed the (PJeuewCR•SB/A.2J Mesa toUghens its legal position on theater noise Measuring system_ changed in new ·urgency ordinance· By liRBN E. nEIN Of ... O.., ....... Costa Mesa armed itself Monda) night with a "tougher enforcement tool" to oombat noise from the Pacific Amphitheatre. The City Council adopted an urgency ordinance, which took effect immediately, changing the manner 1n which sound ts measured under the city's noise ordinance and upped the maximum fine for violators to $1,000, according to Tom \\ood. Costa Mesa's City auorne) Making the ctty's noasc measure- ment method conform Yr'lth the county's makes for a .. more efTect1H way of detectm& sound and detcrmm-. illJ whether or not thett's a HOl- anon." Wood said The htghcr maximum fine wt.II also serve as a stronger dete~nt. \\ood added. He recommended the council adopt the urgency ordinance Monda) so the city could oont1nue its monttor- ing and enforcement of noise levels on concert ni&hts at the amphitheater Tbc l8,~seat oonttrt fac1hty, on the Oraoic County F11rgrqunds across Fairview Road from tht Col- lege Park tract. bas drawn numerous citizen copiplaints about noise and traffic dun its first season and the begmning of its scoond sea.son th.is spnog.. In late April, the city filed a thrce- oou nt misdemeanor noise complaint ag11nst the owners of the amphitheater for a.UtpJy violating the oounty•s noise ordinance. wood said that three years aao. a dispute between the city and the fairgroundsresultcd in an qrccment that noise from activities on the fairgrounds would not violate county not~ levels. But Thursday, when the city's (Pleue eee IDSA/ A2) Mailed pot sparks arrest off amily trio o\ Dana Point woman and Her two chaldrcn, all emplo)ecs of a Mission VieJO dental office, were arrested Monda} after the) alleacdly acocpted a mailed pack.age trom Jamaica contam104 about $5.000 worth of man.Juan&. Oranae County Shcriff's U. Rieb· ard Olson said the anats were made at 11 :20 a.m. at the Mission Viejo F1m1ly ·Dental Office, 28722 Ma11uentc Parkway. J11led on suspicion of couspiracy to 1mpon manjuana were MafPrct L (Pleue ... POT/ A2) ... Body of Laguna·man found in auto trunk Oniano polJoc contiDUt to ~ Del Rio said Lawrence was tut !CeD clucsuHhcmurdcrofal..agunaBeach by two friends at his l.Quna mu. whose bettered and bl~y borne on W~y. Jiis triendl · body was found in the trun1: of hi car knew of an appointment he bad an in a ~ lot at Ontario In r-Montclair, OC&J'Onwio, and bcc:am national Alrpon Saturday. · concerned hen La~ did t .......................... Polt« idJC!1)' ltt Lawrentt. 42. return. They conUIC1ed bi &iflfriend, of 1 lll La Mar1da trttt. had -..ho also bad not sccn tiim. A fourth app&ttDll)' reciei,-~ tevcral \Cft pany later ~ to l..awrcnce'1 blows to lbe be,ad but the pcafi friend that bis \Chide in the caux of death not n C$tab-airpon pari:.ina lo C.._lllaoAi6vaflntMapr111• .._joJatVC 1"lDe and•tloacere ..... ltshed. Lawre • fri ~ blm Ontario i>Oli~ inv~ t' tor Ton) (Pl-... ... LAOUllAfd) I QUIETER-BUT MORE-FLIGHTS ... PrilimAl 1tu tbit cut *IC power at 500 feet are at a bet&tt &"'1c for pilots to 1ee tbe_.eou nd beneath them, accoi'dina to Riley. ... Upect th.It will pve ut a hiaber d"Pft of comDltance of plaDa ~ off down the bay than we~ ,etilila tod.av. I am l'lina to be walehiJ:ll for Iba~,, Riley said.. R1lcy. who lives in Newpon Beach, bas tried to ~c pilots to Oy down c.M middle of Newpon Bay rather than ova-raideotial areas. 1'tiC naliq i litely IO tel off another benle over bow noite is measured by airport official• On ooo acale. the Community Noi1e EquivalaJt Level. a noir reduetiob or1hlft decibeb ~ fliaht shows an overall 50 pen:eot dccreUc in noise. But OU the s• Event Noise EQuivalent Level tc:ale, the aame ttcluction shows 1 much smaller decttaae in noitc, aaid Keo Dell.no, the Newpon Bacb city official wbo mom ors airport mancn. Tbe CNEL IC&le wu developed about 20 years aao based on testa at ~ airporu where aifl')ltnes wm- taki~ off about every~ minu Delino ma. h me.a.sum a noise contour -tbe amowu of noise an airport creates over lonaer periods of time. 1 he SENEL scale measures the noise ieoerated by a siniJe plane tatina off from an airport. POLISH IMMIGRANTS DENIED P'romAl Poland by July 13. Pohsh underJround movement, "Due to my political views, which They have until July 6 to make Sokulska said. arc conlraf)' to the prevailina Com· arranaements for their return, accord-"Once be was beat up very badly in mu.Dist rca.ame in Poland, and my 1n.1 to the letter from the Los Anacles a demonstration. They use clubs continuous anti-Communist ac- office of the Immigration and Natu-there," she said. She last beard from tivities in the United States. J will no rali.z.atioo Service. him in September, when be sent doubt be subject to interrogation and But Sokulsk.a fears that her life Dorothy a birthday card. So far, imprisonment," she wrote in a letter would be endangered jf -she returned because of his undcriround activity, to the INS this sprinf. She said she bas to Po~~ both beca~ of b~r be bas been baned from leaving participated in widely publicized husband s anvolycm~nl in the ~t1-Poland, she said. anti-Communist demonstrations in government Sohdanty labor. uruon Solculska was aranled a work the United States and held Pomost and ~use of her o~ anb-Com-permit when she applied for asylum meetings in her home. ~~s~•pnvolvf.!":nt ~t!Ji a tfn~~ here and she aot a temporary j<?b for Maria Sierotwinska-Rewicka a omos ere m e ru 18 . months ~ a stude?t .assistant Huntington Beach resident ~nd States cannir for pataents at Fai.rv1cw State p li · · h Sokul ka In her small Costa Mesa apartment H "ta1 · Co ta M o . sh 1mm1Jl1lnt w o ~ct. s . r. f ospa in s esa. wbtle working at Faarvaew sa1d Mot;'daY, ~lculska talkc_d 1Ca.rfully o Since that job ended two months Solculska would be "in much cbnger" her 1mpendt0J deportallon. ago Sokulska has taken up house-· f d p I d The attractJve, 42-year-<>ld blonde cleaning for two local families. The a. she. returnc: to. o an . and her 9-year-old dauahtcr have pay is minimal, she says, but by ~aero.twmska-ReW1ck.a saad she was struggled to make ends meet over the working hard she can make enough to unpnsoncd for seven mon~s ~ past two and a balf ycan. &et by and su rt Dorothy, who cause s~e was~ member of Solidarity Hazy sunshine along the Coa~t Tides ..... .., . ., a~a.m t:zta.m 4·11p.m. •:ttpm lun .-. 1odtr et 1:01 pm .• r-. WedMedeylll5:42a.m etldMtt..-i ML117p.m ""-' ..... 1t:19 a.In.,,... llt 1NJ a.m. w...,,.._, Ind .... llilMI 11 t2. t4 pm Tempe ,., ' •• . .. " n 14 • N n .. .. t2 • 71 .. 12 17 n " u .. ..... .. 71 tan t1 • n,.. • t1 • ta .. .. .. • n ta .. . .. .. 74 IO II 11 II ,., a ~: IO M 11 .. 11 • -·- "l camil_mieff~ she said attends Pomon.a~ementary sCbool. and a JOUn~ahst on an undersround ~~~;; .. ~~~~~· :~?ifi!~ .. L--. and my family to help me. But I never to elected officials, had ~tions~ull . . ttr· . -~~· .i--~-~--~~·:;~•lltiWill~l~J ·ttr._r1g~~gro·--~ asked for any other help. I SUP&>C?,rted of employment sent to the immiara-at:tbitect tnspector in Poland, ts ~ .l .l .l ~l'.l''O· myself and I never took welfare. . tion agency and even bad a aroup of frightened. and confused by the pros-- The. apartmc~t, _decorated With Polish immipants livina in the area pect of be1na forced to return to her portratts of Solidarity leader Lech sign a petitaon asking that she be homeland. as mom charged 1· n HB cr1· me· Walesa and Pope John Paul II, a Pole, allowed to stay. "l don't have any home now in .,. is s~ but comforta.blc. Miniatur:c But all her efforts apparently have Poland," she said. She bas no family Amencan ~nd Polish flags sat been to no avail. except her hus~d and an 87-ycar- propped up ID a bronze mug an one John Belluardo director of coo-old father, who as unable to help her. comer and lace cloths cover the gressonal public drairs for the INS In any case, Solrulska said she does tables. . Western region, inclu~ Cahfornia, nol have enough money to afford . "I have manf. many good Polis~ Arizona, Nevada. Hawai1 and Guam. plane fa.re back to Poland. friends here. am happy here, said all requests for asylum are Belluardo said Sokulska bas the Sokulslca said. She and her daughter. considered individually. right to appeal her deportation order then 6, came to Costa ~esa m ~fiscal year 1983, he said, 20 and to get a heanng on her case. If she October I 981 from Olsztyn, Ul north-applications for asylum were filed by docs not appeal and does not leave em Polan~, to visjt So~ulsk.a's aunt Polish nationals in the Western the ~untry by the July 13 deadline, and cousm, who emigrated from region. Also during that period, 23 be said, the INS would ma.Ice an effort Poland s~ortJy after World War 11.. requests were granted out of the to find her ,and jail be~. . Then, an December 1981, marttal agency's back.Jog and 24 were denied. Dorothy s long-awaited first tnp to law was declared in Poland. Solculsk.a he said. summer camp was to come later this applied for ~litical asylum in. the "In (Sokulska's) cue, political month at~ Polish church camp in the United States an January 198?. Smee asylum was denied because the judge San Gabnel mountains east of Los then, the So~ulsk.as . have ~ved as didn't feel the evidence was enough to Angeles. . . lcmporary resident abens whale their substantiate her claim (that her life But 1f the deportation order ts request for political asylum was would be endangered 1f she was applied, Dorothy and her mother wdl cons1dcred. forced to return to Poland),'' be making the dreaded trip back to Her husband, Jan Soltulsk.i ~bis last Bclluardo said. Poland before camp is over. name takes the masculine "1" end-But Sokulska says the threat of "l like it here," Dorothy said. mg). as a member of the Solidarity danger to her and Dorothy m Poland "This is our home, we want to labor union and has been active in the is very real. stay," her mother added. GRADS START LIFE'S JOURNEY .•. Jl'romAl mg the latest Orange Coast College graduates enjoy their moment of educataonal glory. Graduations tend to be dry, pom- pous events. Attired in their academic regalia. the srudents arc often stiff and straight-faced as they proceed carefully to their scats. inevitably, some school officials wiU remand the graduates that the event is referred to as a commence- ment, mcanin$ the belinnin& ofonc's most produetlve ycan, rather than the end of one's educational career. And inevitably some speakers will insist the graduating students are at a cnt1cal threshold, at the doorway to tomorrow with America's greatest dreams rid.in$ atop their rugged shoulders. It's JUSt the sort of rhetoric guaranteed to bore a modem student whose dfrcctaon m life 1s more likely to be guided by the latest Boy Georse recording. With these reservations 10 mmd, the Orange Coast College commence- ment was a rather pleasant surprise. The first signal that this would be a less stuffy affair came with a view of the students' apparel peekina out below the traditional black gowns. You could spot an interesting assort- ment of slacks, blue jeans. dresses, fan cy shoes and sneakers. Any pretentiousness in the air was punctured when excited family mem- bers called out from the stands, and the marching graduates smiled and wa ved back. One graduate strode hand-in-hand with a little girl who appeared to be her daughter. Al the end of the procession were two wheelchairs carrying students who obviously did not let disabilities stand in the way of a coUcae educa- tion. Coast Community College District Just Call 642-6086 D~~t 11 QuerttntMd ~ '''°9'1 " '°" Oo "°' ........ '°"' ~ l1'Y , 6JOpm calb9for• 7pm lflCI '°"' onoy .... i. ~ Trustee George Rodda Jr. led the asscmbla&c in a well-amplified, rather courageous rendition of the National Anthem, considerin4 that the band failed to give him a patch note to help him start on key. Moments later, the quiet invocation was disrupted by a noisy helicopter passing over the stadium. Commencement speaker David Emmes, co-founder of South Coast Repertory, reminisced about coming to OCC more than 20 years ago after an undistin&WJhed high school ca- reer. At the collqt, be bad the chance to perform the title role in "Hamlet." He al.lo directed a coU• production, setting the staat for bas subsequent career u a sua:euful director. OuUtand.in& Citizen award winner Robert L Humphreys also looked back on bis education at OCC. Humphreys wd be enrolled m the co~ shortly after a stint in the Marine Corps. He d1scovcrcd he had just moved from one military base to another, for OCC was built on property that previously had been the Santa Ana Anny Alf Base. OCC President Bernard Luskin reflected on the 500,000 students who have attended the Costa Mesa college since it was established in 1947. He pointed out that the youngest gradu- ate m the current class was 19, while the oldest was 73. Luskin then slipped anto some traditional commencement rhetonc, telling the vaduates, "You arc a beacon for the future of the college and the future of America. You arc our shining liaht." Then with a grin, he ~u~ed from a country song: "You can t be a beacon if your light don't shine." Finally, the araduates' names were read. and each stepped up to a platform to reoeive congratulations from college officials. At this point, any 1eose of decorum vanished. Like fans rushing the field after a cbam~~oship football game, family mem left the bleachers for a key vantage point on the grass. In band, they held snapshot cameras, instant- developing cameras and even video cameras to capture for eternity a graduate's moment of academic tri- umph. Those who remained in the stands became roo~ sections, cbeerina wildly when thCU' loved ones' names were read. There were common American surnames and ethnic ones. There was even an indication of bow eager Oranac County's Indochinese immiaranu are for education: the araduation list included more Nguycns than Smiths. If there was one universal emotion among those at the commencement, it was pride. The graduatea appeared proud to have earned their dcarces, and the family memben in the audience seemed equally proud. The graduates may soon di1COver that opportunities to Celebrate one'• achievements come all too rarely in the 9-to-5 working world. When the ceremony concluded, the college band saluted the graduatea not with a solemn hymn but with a rousi" version of 0 New York., New York.,' a fitting end to the event. The OCC speakers didn't say it to the araduatcs, so perhaps I should: ~is commencement is only a bcain- ning, so be prepared to pass throuah this threshold to the future. And remember, tomorrow is the fint day of the rest of your life. Or someth1na like that. What do you llke about tbe Dally Pilot? Wbat don't you llke? Call tbe number at left ud your mesuge will be rffordtd, transcribed and dellvertd to tbe appropriate editor. The same !4-bour answering service may be a1ed to record Je&&us to tile editor on any topic. Contrlbatotl to oar Letters column mast Include tbeir name ud telepllone 11mber for verification. No <'lrculatlon call1, please. Tell aa wbt11 on yoar mind. ORANG£ COAST Daily Pilat H. L. lchwartz Ill Publisher Clrculatlon 1WM2..._ c~ 9dnttlelng 1141142....,.. Alt other depertrMnta 142-4121 MAJNOfftCI 3lOWt94a.,ll ,COIUYeM CA .. _, fldclr-lclll 1M0. ec.. .._ CA t,t2t .. IV<CMI, ltlO ~, " '°" 00 "°' teoeMI ~ ~°'7 em ,cal~• t 0 • "' end 'fOAlf C'OP'1 ... ........ 9d Chazy Dow...,, ftOMmary Churchmen Edl10f and Assistant Controtlef Clrct.tletlon Telep."tonM to the Pubfilhef ..... o..,,..c-wv ~ ...... l .. pheftP.C.W PrOdUction M 'llGll' l ..... ,. ... ---VOL. T1, ftC). 172 • I --------~---------.-..:.------..;.:._-I A youna mother was to be ar- raigned on attempted murdercharses today while her 10-month-<>ld baby clings to life after beina stabbed in the back during a family arswnent in Huntington Beach OD su:::&· Jeri Shepard, 311 of eim, iJ suspected of plUJllllll a daacr into her infant dauahtcr's back CJuri111 a arau.mcot with the child's father. She is beiDf held on $2SO,OOO bail. The infant -Christine Shepard - is in serious condition at Fountain Valley Commuru~ Hospital. Huntington police, meanwhile, a.re still searcb.i.n& for Jobn Bobkiewicz., the child'• !S-~-<>ld father who rcpor1edly ran off after the 6:30 p.m . Father's 0.y incident near the inter- teetioo of Adami Avenue and Hunt- i.naton St.reel Polioo said they want the fath«for questionina but have not said whether be faces criminal cbaraet. Accotdina to reporu, Shepard and Bobtiewicz aot into the altm:atioo after spendiq a day at the beach. Tbe couple bad aone to the residential intenectioo to meet a friend, police said. At one point, the father appereotly pabbcd the child to leave whlk Shepard pulled a five-inch dasler from her purse, police said. Tbe woman first slashed a tire of 1 pickup truck the family bad been traveling in and then turned ·the dager on Bobkiewicz. The blade, however, cauaht the child in the beck. Police said tbe violence wu wit- nCSled by several oolook.cn, some who helped comb the nei&hborhood when police were unsuccessful iJl find.in& the father. Petitioner faces perjury charge By ANDREA ADELSON Of .. .,.., .......... A professional petition circulator from Irvine was trying to retain an attorney today to defend himself ap.int four counts of perjury stem- ming from a failed January refer- endum drive over an Irvine hospital Keith W. Goodman wu charged Friday with persuadina membc.n of his family and a friend to commit perjury by aayina they had cireulated pebtions when they_ bad not, De~~ District Attorney Kenneth 0. · said in a J>~ 11atcmenL "I did circulate petitions." said Goodman'• brother Kenneth wbo was reached at the Ooodmans' home in Irvine. "But I didn't ~ any petitions that I didn't circulate. Kenneth Goodman said bis brother, who was cba.rpd in the felony complaint, was unavailable for comment and was ~ to find an attorney to represent him. The cbarJes n:sulted from an investiption tqun by the District Attorney'• office in March after the county rqiJuar of vottn found that more than one third of the '4,5S2 sianatures on petitions submitted to the Irvine city clerk on Jan. 12 were found invalid. At least 3,800 valid lipatures were needed. No cbarJes were filed qainst the three Goodman relatives or the friend, Olin said. The Committee for 1 Safe Hospital Site, chaired by former Irvine mayor Gaby Pryor, had soupt a referendum vote to aak voten their preference over a decision laJt December to locate the Irvine Medical C.COt.er near Sand Canyon and Barranca Roedl. -4'"111-~------------- POT ARRESTS IN MISSION VIEJO ••• Prom Al DieriDJer, SO, of Dana Point, man-aacr of the dental office; her dauabter Donna L Eubank, 29, of Costa Mesa, a dental technician.; and Dierinacr's son Danny E. DouaJu, 27, of Lona Beach, a dental lab trainee. \ Olson said customs aaenu in Aorida ma.kin& a routine check found stra~p~and about tw~of man.Juana m a pack.qe to Dr. and Mrs. J: A. Oieriqer at the Mission Viejo office. Olson said inveatiptora arranaccS with postal official.a to bave the packaJe rcwrapped and delivered Monday to thedinw otlke. Oeputia CRASH KILLS NA VY ~ILOT ••• P rom Al pilot died in the fiery crash. A team of Navy fnvestipton wu en route to the sc:ieoe, McGrath said. The pilof s name wu not immedi- ately released. The Los A.qeles County coroner's office was called in to m:over the body, said spokesman Bill Gold. The twin-tailed $22 million Navy plane, equipoed with an eject.ion system, vamshed fi;om radar ~na at 10:54 p.m. as at was pracucana "touch and io" simulated carrier approaches. McGrath IA.id. The F-18 wu from the Wildcats fiabter squadron. Similar dry-land simulated carrier landiJlcl by Marine pilou cauted ao uproar m Irvine lut week. when three jets and a fourth fixed win& craft alleaedly buzzed a crowd of pi<r nickcn. McGrath said detail• of the train· ina miasion, which can be conducted oo a carrier or on an airstrip, were not immediately known. "Normally lbcy MESA NOISE LAW ••• P'romAl criminal complaint apinst Ned· West, Inc., the ownert of tbe ampbitheaier, wu conlidcml in Harbor Municipe) Court. Judie Selim FrankliD Nied the city could not enforce c:ou.nty laWL Wood laid the revised city ofd.i. nanoc would make it IX*ible for the city to enforce iu ttandanla. Tbe next ampbitbeeier ~ (eaiurina the 8elcb ~ ll ICbed- uled for lwy 29. . we.re waitina outlide and an under- cover officer WI.I in the reception area to watch the packqe beina received. Tbe sberifra ·spokeaman said Marpret Dicrin&er, whose husbend ia the dentist worlriq at the office, liped for the l*"ae. don't fly alone." be said. Los Anaelet County firefiabter Rod Wuhin&too said racue crews 1'Cl'C told to ••atay dear because there miabt be live ammo aboard.•• He said 6reflabten, wbo bad to bike into the rullCd area near Whitea Landin& on the sout.beut portion o( ~. ialan~1 were "buically just blby snttna" me fire early today. No ltJ'UctW'CI were threatened, another fJ.teflahter said. MCOralb said he f'Ouod it "bard to believe" that fli:cfiabten were or- dered away from the plane, becaUle they are U'lined to deal witb tbc pouible pmenee of S91otiva.. Won! of the c:rub came at 1 J :30 p.m. Monday. Lot ~ Co.a.nty fire Capt. Lee Ouata&oG II.id. • Orange CO.t DAILY PILOT/Tueld9y, JuM 8, :196' * .U County scouts plan tributes for Fluor She makes science come alive lndunriahst J, Robert F\uor will be honored WcdnHday at the th1J'd annual StaT'land tnpes Scout Salute luncheon 11 the Anaheim Hilton and Towers, 777 Convtnllon Way. Anaheim Auor, chief executive officer of the f1uor Corp., is an aawe member of the Orange County Council of the Boy Scouts of America and has helped raise hundreds of thouunds of dollan over the!ast few years. The meetina will be bel at 11 :45 a.m. and funber Jnfonnation may be obtained by callina the scout service center It 5'46-4990. ~e property aact1011 set An a&Ktion of surplus property from the Marine Corps bue at C.amp Pendleton will be held Wednesday momina in Buildrna 2241 at the military facility. Amona the 275 items to be offered will be wall locken. copiers, clothina and individual equipment, ohotoaraph1c components, hardware, ten.ts, desks, rumnure and multJfuel cnaines. Call (619) 725-4331 for further details. Slagle. daJJce coarse •lated · A cou~ in contemporary danoc for singles will be offered startina Wednesday at the Villa Valencia Hotel clubhoutc in Laauna Hills by Saddleback College North Community Services. Instructor Denise Corwin will teach various dance styles at the eight-session course. The cost is $40 and infonnation is available at the community services office, SS9-1313. ·Propaganda dl.cu .. lon set • . Mon Stein, author and investigative reporter, will ·discuss how propaganda and prejudice influence the relationahips between the superpowers at Wednesday's meeting of the Physicians for Social Responsibility. -The program is seheduled for 7:30 p.m. at the Harbor Reform Temple/St. Mark's~sb enan = 2100 ~.U....~«-~WllO~ s~ ·,.u&.l· ~ -1n10fih~t10fi. '1"·.?!"~""'l•"a.1.-., • · ... _ · -~ " ... · Clllld care talk pl1UJ11ed Linda Farnell, executive director of Child Care Advocates of America. will speak at Wednesday's meeting of the National Orpnization for Women's South Coast chapter. The meeting will be held at 8 p.m. in the El Toro Library and will be open to the public. Child care and refreshments will be provided. .Free CPR COIU9e8 offered · · Free courses in cardiopulmonary resuscitation (CPR) Jane Hoffman and 80D Juon conduct a •tatic electricity ezperlme:nt )<= ByllEIDIM01lB.llL~--:------""-~­°' ... _..,... .... She ri.sa u t'arly u l a.m. and wotb lladily UftUI laLC in the cvcruna. Ker home, clunered with I.Cit tubes. funoelt and mqnifyina '1 . rarmblct 1 1C1Cntific labota&of)', Jane HOtrm~. science r.eacbc:r, dOcSn't believe in te~tboo . Sbe teacl>cscbildret1 the fun wwld of tcic~ by usina ftm·hand experimen Hoffman's biaCkyard ICieotist Prosram b.u beta oondU('l.Cd tbrouabout OraQlt County for aJmo.t fi~ yean. A fonner fashion deSi&nn' anjj public relations reprexntativc, she proudJy admits 1li,at science became pan of her life when ha 12-)ear-old ton Juo cooductlD& cxpcrim.enu at home. She decided that the absUactn of iatbodk tcicoc:ie could be rcmoyed by demoDJll'alioos of bdbblina Alb ~Ju.en tn a tnt tube or tbe. x:imtific pouibilitiCs 6iddrn lD a COit hal'l&Cf. . '"I have npcnmcntcd and raean:hed 1 lot oo my own." m:al1ed Hoffinap. "You learn a lot from kMts becalljC you learn from the c~pcriments that turn I.ban ~~ . In the put. Hoffman wu constantly on the move from clas room to classroom. scatina up temporary labs u far away u Cypress or La PalmL This summer newly trained teachers will help cur tbt workload but Hoffman plans to attend some da.s because she .. wouldn't miss it for the world. .. Sinoc Hoffman b.as published t.bt book ~ Bac:kvard Scientist, .. her f.ame has spiud far be)·ond tbe world of classrooms. She has been featured on various television sboWs such as A.M. America and on KNBC and K.HJ T. V. newa. "I have received letters from all over the U.S.." she said. "Parents, administrators and even people iD tbe · medical field like this concept ofteachina It is ampcwwu because 1t iS oot offered in 5Cbools." Parents and childreo alike cqj~-* ~ classroom atmosphere of 16 studena-per cLa.ss. Up to oow.,Koff~n bas .:icnti6cally opened~ -u~~ .- Io the future. Hoffman hopes to establish a continuous tc1ehina program wath several school districts.. .. I would like to consult more schools, .. she explained. " • .. but it's not easy because I am oot a hired teacher for the various districts. .. Will be offered, beginning Wednesday, at the South Coast Medical Center in South Laguna. The sessions are scheduled for Wednesday, June 27. ·July 11 and 18, and Aug. 8 and I 5. To reserve a space or ·obtain further information, call 499-1311 or 495-5191 , ·ext. 2718. Streu taJJr pJaJJJJed at G WC Coast residents delegates for Hart at Dem convention Those interested in classes and rqistratioo ill(~ matioo should phone the Cny of Costa Mesa Dcpanmen& of Leisures Services at 64S-8551 , the City of Irvine Comm unity Services Department at 660-3639, the Cicy of San Juan Capistrano Recreation Depanmentat 493-59l I, the C.afistrano Bay Parks and Recreation District at 49M2 1, the Fountain Valley RecreationaJ Services Department a.t 839-8611, the Saddleback Jr. ColJe.t,e North Campus Community Services Department at 559-1313, or by contacting Hoffman. al P.O . Box 16966, Irvine, 92713. More of the same under Coast skies The phooenumberis(213)49S-9333 ••• How to deal with stress in the 1980s will be discussed by ~~ worker Jerry Soucy at a two-pan lecture series, beainrung Wednesday, at Golden West College in Huntington Beach. The provam will be held on consecutive Wednesdays at 6:30 p.m. m Room 21 4 of the administration building and the fee is $19. Call 891-3991 for further information. Several Orang_c Coast residents were named as v~ Hart delegates from Calif omia and will be attending the Democratic National Convention in San Francisco July 16. The del- egates were named in addition to the 19 of2 I delegates Hart won in Orange County in the California Primary earlier this month. Fountain Valley Mile Square Park, 9 a.m. Saturday. The rally and voter registration drive will include a campaip march and a videotaped message from President Ronald Re- agan. For more information, call 547-8006. The Costa Mesa Republican As- sembly will honor state Sen. John Sc)'lJlOur, whOIC 35th district in- cludes much of Costa Mesa. at a July 7 reception. For more information. contact Jim Emerson at 957-1314 . Co~ will be the ballmar1t Wednctda)' u mornina low douds once apin pve way to b&ZYSUftS.h;nc for most of Southern C.aliform.a.. the Nat.tooaJ Weather Service wd. • • • Mary Lou Brophy, the Seal Beach . Paralegal• meet m IrriJJe The new delegates are Stuart Karl of Newport Beach. Bernie Schneider of Laguna Beach, Roland Mora of Mission Viejo. Chris Townsend of Laguna Niguel, AJan Woo of Santa Ana and Helen Canales of Santa Ana Democrat runnin& .,amst Re- publican Rep. Dan Luniren for the 42Jld Con&JUSionaJ District winch includes parts of Huntin&_ton Beach. Seal Beach and Long Bea.ch, bas opened a new campaign headquarters at 2208 La~wood Blvd .. Long Beach. • • • Oran.at County blgb.s ~ ex~ to be m lbe UJl9C'1'-70s to low~ The Paraleaa.J Section of the Oranaie County Bar ~ Auociation wilfhold its monthly membership meeting Wednesday at 7:30 am. at the Jolly Roger, 1727 Oyer Road, Irvine. Attorney Marc J . Winthrop will speak on bankruptcy • Jaw and procedure at the breakfast meeting. The cost is . $3.25 and reservations may be obtained by calling 731 -1715. Woodrow Wilcox. a bmer ~ publican. was appointed campaign. news and publicity director for lbe Ora.nse County bnlnch of lbe Ameri- can lndcpendmt Party. For more infonnation, call 547-2291 . Al t.be cm.st. weak sunshine aad b.irJas oar 70 arc titdy. Tbe valleys oould warm up lO the atid..SO. lO low 90s. Ntfht aod morniq low clouds are forecast. The mounwns will be cloaked by pek:by late nisb1 ud early momina foe; bi&hs should raclJ the mid-70s tO micf..BOs. . ·B1ectronlC9 term• •lmpllfled Laguna Beach resident David Stein, the leader of Hart's Orange County delegation was named to the Democratic National Committee. • • • The Orange County Republican Youth hurt in cycle crash Mostly clear sJaes are praiicted for the mountains, with southerly afternoon and evening winds up lO 25 mph in the Owens Valley and up to JO mph in the western desert valleys. Highs will range from the low-90s to 104 10 tht> northern deserts and I 04 to 110 tn the southern deserts. "Electronics in Plain English" is the subject of a seminar today and Wednesday at the Marriott Hotel in Irvine. Party plans a "Reagan Round-up" at Sponsored by the American Electronics Association, the seminar focufCS on the fundamentals of electronics technology. Funher information may be obtained by calling Gcorgyne Purcell at ( 415) 857-9300. Correction A Garden Grove teen-ager ndi ng as a passenger on her brother's motor- cycle was seriously injured over the weekend when the vehicle crashed m Huntin,ton Beach. police said. Hunungton Beach Officer John Berens said Robcn Browning. 22, also of Garden Grove, was dn vtng h1s 1982 Yamaha motorcycle cast on Pacific Coast Highway near Lake Street at 4 a.m. Saturday, Wlth his J 7- year-old Sister, Rene. as a passenger. The motorcycle struck the center divider. veered out of control and crashed. a witness told pohcc. The girt remained in serious con· diuon with bead injuries today at Fount.am Valky Community Hospi- tal. Berens said. Her brother received minor injuries on his face and arms. Fish Fry nets $70,000 With the final totals tallied and the fish fry dinncn finally figured, the Costa Mesa-Newport Harbor Lion's Oub has determined It made about S 170.000 on thls month's Ftsh Fry and Camtval. Tuesday, June 19 An article in Saturday's edition of the Daily Pilot about four boys re~rtedly distributing sexually ex- plicit material about a school staff member incorrectly said all four were apprehended by campus security guards. Actuall~1 only two of the boys were cal!fht wbiJc allegedly distribut- ing the fliers. The other two students were accused of being involved in the incident but were not on the campus at the time, said Edison Prinetpal Jack Kennedy. New squadron leader at El Toro This year's totals equaled or slight)) surpassed last year's take, accord.to~ to Lion Club member Steve Pemn. When all the bills arc settled up. Perrin said. be estimates the club will net morr than$ 70.000. which 1t will donate to vanous Costa Mesa chanties.. • 7:30 p.m .• Mesa Couolldated Water Dt1trlct, Citizens Advtsory Committee, 1965 Placentia Ave., Costa Mesa. -• 7:30 p.m ., lrvl.De Uaifled Scbool Dl1trtet, Board of Trustees. Lakeside Middle School, 3 Lemongrass, Irvine. PoucE Loe Lt. Col. Cary Kelly will assume leadership of the stauon operations and maintenance squadron dunng a change of command ceremony at the Marine Corps Air Station at El Toro. Lt. Col. Kobcn L. Spooner. who has commanded the squadron since October 1982, will be reassigned. Kelly. a Tustin resident, graduated from Stanford University. • • • The annual tish fry includes a parade. carnival, beauty contest and. of course. a fish fr) • • • ~:Huntington ban~ robbed; ::.bandit escapes with $500 A resident of the 16600 block of Sams Street reported Monda) 1hat someone stoic his black I 982 Datsun 280ZX. parked in the strcct. The loss was estimated at $1 7.000. • • • Someone stoic four hubcaps from a while and blue 1967 Mustang parked on the 19100 block of Huntington Strct't. The loss was csuma1ed at $200. Coetalleu An unlocked bedroom Wlodow at a home on the JOO block of East 18th Street provided entry to lb1cvcs who stoic S l ,891 worth of valuabl~ Loose ~.JCwdl') and a nfle wcrr among the 1trms stolen • • • Two ~wntcn and a microwave A Newport Beach man rcponed the theft of a Video cassette recorder and a radio with a combined value ofS605 Mondal from her home m the 1800 block of West 17th StrttL • • • ~ Newport Beach man reported the theft ofS3. 900 of items from bis home Monday, mclud.ina Jewelry, a stereo and a telcvtsion from bis home 10 tbt 800 block of Amigos. Tbt man found his homt bad been broken tnto whale bt was out of town on vacallon. A man with a coat over h1sann who indicated he had a gun under the · pnncnt robbed a Huntington Beach bank Monda)' morning. pohcc said . today. .:Jnlile An equipn*nt malfunction in an • underaround cable caused the disru~ • tion of power to 2S Edison customen ln the area of White and McCabe near tbe San Dieao Freeway today. Power wu restored by 2:30 a.m. • • • A man who left a briefcatc on top of his car parked in the Rcaastry Hotel • lot Rlumed about 8 p.m. Monday to find n missin.a. .... . A TV and VCR of undetcmined · . value were stolen in a brcak·in at a home on Butternut, discoveRd about • 9 p.m. Monday. • • • Four peo9le were anated on -1u1pldon of buralalY aftc:r a sbon pursuit end.ins in Sant.a Ana Monday " ·about 6 p.m. Two womea and two • ·men. ranaina in qe ftom JO to 20, • weR liken into custody near Rower ' treet and propeny stolen from t~ .. homes in Irvine ~vt'ftd from tbrir abandoned vehicle. -. . .. A man who u.id be had a. sun • ro~ Security Pac16c Nauonal Bank of about Sl,700 Monday about , l :JO p.m. The: odit banded a teller a The holdup occurred at I 0:30 a.m. at the Bank of Amcnca office. I 5672 Springdale St. The robber handed a note to a teller. Later, he Ocd on foot with note asking for money but never showed a weapon. He escaped on foot. • • • Beer keas worth $536 were stolen reponed stolen Monday from Happy Daze bar, 17929 Mac Arthur Blvd. • • • Three recereational vehicles at Travel Land Way were appattnUy buralarized over the wttkend at Thomlfs;on RV Center. • • • Business macb1nes wonh S 1.400 were stolen from Navco Security at 1660 Aston St. Thieves ttmoved lbt video from the surveillance earner... • • • Three 18Ms worth Sl,600 ~ takco from an office at 2'6S C..mpus Ori"e. Entry may ba\'e been made thn>uab elcct.r0nically controlled doon.. Bmattnaton Beach A resJdcni or the 6400 block of Warner A venue reponed Monday that someon broke into bis )'eUow l 971 Volvo st.a ti on., n .. rkcd 10 a carport. The loss LDcludcd hcci>skin CJOvm worth SlS, b le worth sio .• mUT'Ot' wonh Sl ' about $500. Hun1mgton ~ach pohc(' said. The robber "'as described as a Caucasian man in his earl)' 20s wuh curly hair and very tan skin jumper ca.bes worth $IS. a cassette ~~er' worth $300 and speakers worth • • • Over the weekend. someone broke into a house on the 1700 block of California Avenue, entering thro"'lb a bedroom window. The loM in- cluded five suns worth about SI ,SOO. ••• A resident of the 6300 block of Larchv.ood Drive reponed Monday that sbmeone stole a battery from a blue 1966 Ford Musta.na parted tn front of the bomc. The loss was esumatcd at $43. • • • Someone stale 17 mcn•s Members Only jackeU &om the Harris and Frank toR at HunUQSton Cuuer. 7777 EdiQ&tt A \'C., an cmploytt reported Monday. The I tim tcd at S 92. • • • A prqic on the 17800 blodc of La Costa buraLariz.ed over the :tt - end, a rcaidcnt ttpOttCd M day. The I included mu.sical i.mplitkn wonhS892. • • • Tua and -htels *Orth S300 wt~ rt~ okn ~ooday from Ma) Ttre Servi«. 8971 Warner A • • • Someone forced open a rear door 10 bur&Janzc a home earl) Monda~ on the lJJOO block of Velardo Dnve. The loss included $25 to $40 in cotns. ••• A resident of the 6000 block of Briarcliff Dnvc reponed Monday that someone had stolen h.1s son's b1cyclc from in front of the house. The loss was estimated at SI 00. • • • Someone stoic an o~ 1978 Mustana with a white top from the 18900 block of Aonda Street, a motonst reponcd unday. The loss was csumated at SJ.000 • • • Four hubcasn ~ stoic fTom a )tllow 1963 Poncbt' pal\cd unda) outsldt' a rntauratu at Brookhunt trcc1 and Adams Avenue. The loss was estimated at SJOO. ••• Someone stoic a white and red 196 7 V n van earl Sunday from the 200 t of 19\b Uttt. The Wl.S estJm&lod It $2.000. ••• A ~year~ld man .,. arrested turda) It the Al~n·1 lO~ It Ada:msA~uutand 8rookhum trcet afttt be aUc:atdly stole !Om beer and hid in an aiilc while drinkana it. • • • mco" broke mto a wht&e Toyota Celica parked turday in a carpon on the 6200 block of Ed1ngn 4.vtnut. The k>s.s included s\ereo equipment "onb S 00. oven were stolen from ~ Robert P Redwtu and Co. accounung office at 145 Fischer -'vc. over the weekend Thieves ap~ntJy pned the front door of the office open and stoic $5. 700 worth of aoods. • • • WhC)('vcr burglannd the C.D I Corp. 's offices at 3303 Harbor Blvd. used a kc) to pin entry to the building over the weekend. ~n $18.7SO computer and pnntcr were stolen. • • • The president ofWSM Enterpnscs. at I 525 MacArthur. chased a thief out into the pan1na lot Monday nl&l\t and strugled Wlth ham O\'er a bundle of rompan)' chcds.. a ched.-wnung madune and a couple of bncfcasn vaJued at $240. The comp&n)' pl'CSl- dent. who was workina lite. rc- co"ered the merchandise but the thief escaped. • • • man t.ayina 10 a motel at 2274 Newpoa 81\'<l told pol lM ICTttn had bttn . pried off bis v.1odow unda~ niJht and SSlO •'&S lalt'tl from bis room •hilt he v.-as asleep Newport Beach ewport Beach doctor ~ported the thd\ of a ta kle box cont.ain1 about S 1,000 •n medical u pita from ha on Balboa ov Monday. e doctor kept ~ su~ plin to ti' t' on boa' tnP' so th•' he would be cqui~ for a medial emtrsency at tea LaCuna Beach A vehicle WU bundanzed an an underground parking fot m the 1100 block of South Coast Highway Mon- da) afternoon. The owner reported the loss at S 180. • • • Someone broke throlllh the roof of Thurston School. 2100 Patk A venue. and took S500 in cash. The break~an was reponed to police at 8:01 Lm. Monday Protopappas, trial delayed A• Oreng• Cout DAILY PILOT /Tuesday, Jun• 19, 1984 Reagan scores victories in two key Senate issues Attempts to ban U.S. troops, quash CIA funds. voted_d_o_w_n __ W ASHlNGTON (AP) -Efforts to ban the use of U.S. oomb t troops 1n two Central American nations failed in the Scnatt early today folio win& defeat of a move to hm1t sharply CIA aid for 1uerrillas fighting the N1carqua11 aovcmment. As the Senate worked into the small houn, proponent of the two mea urcs arJUcd that America was beadina for another Vietnam in CentnaJ America while en ties declared it was no time to shrink from a fiaht. "My whole ~enenation haa had it" with the idea of Ameri~s rcplactng native troops in.guerrilla wars, ~n. -----------.... -------·Joseph 81den. D-Dcl.. declared, while Armed Services Committee Chairman John Tower, R-Tex., warned that Photos 'prove' Sakharov lives "Vietnam was lost under the Capitol dome." Sen. Mark Hatfield, R-Orc. said the United States is "being drawn in deeper, inch by loch, day by day," toward a Vietnam-style involvement. Sen. John East, R-N.C., however, uraed the Senate to resist any wcakemng of Central America pohcy. HAMBURG W o.r (AP) A We'lt "Where will we draw the hne?" East said. • Mt many -The attempt to limit CIA aid to "Contra" rebels German~ publltMd photographa t~ of ScMtt d...adent Andrei Sakharov and:hta ~and fightmg Nicaragua's Sandimsta government died on a ., ........ . New Mlu California, Donna Grace Cherry clenche. fi•t followtna demon•tradon. ..... 1A M jou al'~ ..__. t ..... ....,..., 58-38 vote. The chances of approval had looked good -..v& otcow m .. , Omi••ww ,,. .... -~urea to pnwe enough to bnng Vice President George Bush to the Capitol thloouple'8.atve. to uphold President R~pn's position against the Miss ca11·fcorn1·a HOW9YW, then WU nothing appatef)t In the measure by casting tbe.decidmg vote in case of a tic on the • Reagan seeks hike in tax exeniptlons · t By tbe Attoclated Prat WASHINGTON -President Reagan is likely ~b propose an increase in the S l ,000 penonal exemption Ul the federal income tu either this year or in 198S. the Washinston Post has reported. The newspaper quotc9 unidenufied White House officials as saying the euot amount of the in~sed ellcmption has yet to bt determined. !Jut the officials said the exemption would be on top of "indexing" that startina next year will allow taxpayers to offset inflation in figuring their personal exemptions. Grenada lnvaslon prallled · FAYETTEVILLE, N.C. - A new Pentagon rcpo(l praises most of the military action in the U.S. invasion of Grenada last year, a newspaper reported today. The report praised "combat initiatives" taken by members of the 7Sth Rangers, who parachuted onto the Point Sallntis airfield under heavy fire to pave the way for the main 82n.S Airborne Division invasion force, the Fayetteville Observer said. phOtoe to prove they were tak9fl recentty. • Senate floor. Md Zeltung, • m ... c:trculatlon dally, eaJd It Earlier. the Senate killed 63-31 Monday the move to e T ren t p rotes ted AMA pushes alr bags obt91nied the photographs on Sunday ftom Vietor prohibit the use of U.S. combat troops in Nicaragua or El V 1 .I. 1 LoUllatahote&lnZurleh. SWftnrland. LoutalsaSovlet Salvador unJcss they were need to rescue Amcncan CHICAGO -The American Medical Association, ~ who 18 often uaed by the KremUn to leak citizens. which in 1970 endorsed passive-restraint systems in ltOfW to the Weet. ft wu Louis who ftrtt dlactOMd Neither of the two decisions, which came as the SANTA CRUZ (AP) -Three chanting, fist-waving automobiles as way to reduce highway fatalities, is Moloow'a ~on to bOycott the Olym~ca Gama In Senate ploughed through a $291 billion spending bill, was men climbed onto the stage and 600 demonstrators considering a new resolution u~ng a federal law to LOI ~ final. In the House, majority Democrats have won chanted outsidct to protest the Miss California Pageant, as require air bags in all new cars and light trucks. The AMA ls Sakharov, a nuefear phyalclst and Nobel Peace approval of similar measures, and the differences will be a 24-year-old professionaJ opera singer was crowned the legislative committee heard testimony on the prol>Olal Pf111 ..,,_.., w-. exited to Gorky, 8 Soviet city ironed out by a House-Senate confere11ce committee. contest winner. Monday. It was to make its recommendations today fo the doeed to forelgnera, In 1980 tor crttlcizlng the Sovtet . . . . . The men shouted, "Men resist sexism," as a bouquet organization's decision-making House of Delegates. goyetnment. · . In the House, Ma,ionty Leader Jim Wnght, 0-Te~.. of red roses was presented to Donmi Grace Cherry of West • One photograph, purportedly taken Jun6 15 In • ~d chances we~ g~ fo~ passage of .the controversial Los Angeles on Monday night, mome01s after she was SJamese twln• serua rated petk 1n ·~ thowa SMharov standing tn .,nllght ~imp~n-Mazolh 1.mmagi:atto~ rcfoi:m bip tha~ be~e an named the winner at the Civic Auditorium. r-' wtth a~ Coat df'IC)tld ove/ his arm The NCOnd issu~.m Dcmocrattc presidenttal p~mllr!es th1s year. . The men, who were hustled away by security guards, PHILADELPHIA -Doctors arc "quite pleased .. phot~ ahOW9 Saktterov'a Wtfe v*'8 Bonner After ~e Hous;c: has ~orked. tts wtll, what remains were not charged, according to police Sgt. James Walker. with the progress of 4-month-old Siamese twins who were ltencln bellde a car wtth a bus 6n 'tn. bade_ ound• probably wiU pass, W.riJht said as ~c lawmakers Cherry, who won a $6,000 scholarsrup, fur coat. separated in a complex 18-hpur operation at t~ n-:::!.-L-·""' .~ t!f one> ~gr • pn:parcd. to take up a p~oyiston that would give legal status Jewelry and other prizes, became California's entry in the Children's Hospital of Philadelphia, a spokeswoman said -~ .._. .. _,,~t~~~t ~~10n~~~q\.'@fi~J'l~O ~ ~~J l · · · today. mil Lou and Oaire Elizabeth T~~IO!,j~in¢~ ... M ~-;l')t&:_""'Af~<' --. • ' . . -~ . ..~'"~~ ~ao(j6W~" .:.;'ffi'prbu~~ c n --c . . .· ~~MM•Wll~,J.i>_~~ ... ~--~~..:-v-~ ~~--!, at from the photograph, Sakharov Wr:Jabt said the ~ed a~nestr p~V1S100 was the said when asked to comment about the protests. ut sta le co iflon: ·as expected after the delicate llPPMl'I to be ,!"Inner than before, walks bent over last ma,or. fight rcmammg m the unmigrabon debate that "They don't understand this is women ·s lib_ in just operation, spokeswoman Laura Dawson said. • but without aid. has occupied the House for more than a week. a classier way." .. ··We got the money. And we paid less an loan fees:· Nnw "'the umc lo take advantage of the equity you've built up in your home Because right now, at Bank of Ameri ca we've cut our variable rate home equity loan fees from 396 to 11.,11ti~ Thi' also applies to loans for n>I c:x;1mplc \uppt)',,(: yuu wen' to obtain a S 10,(klO homr rqu1rv loan w11h a vanahle mu.• (f> month rntc: ch.H\~e frcquem:yl a.~ on an 1ntercsl rate of 11. l'>'it. 1hr annual pcr<.cnta~ ra te would he ll 19',w11h ll'Omonthh r-vmmliof$1h-U!9 The IU8n ft( would he $1~)(1(} payable at k.n on~· n.1taon rhr 1nnu11I pc:ru:nU11te ri1te and pAyment\ tAn mnr11'1C' or tl«re~~ ~ftrr 1hr lo.n •~ madr mobilehomes and mobilehome/lot combinations. What's more, at Bank of America you won't have to pay extra for title insurance, escrow, appraisal costs or application fees: SAVE EVEN MORE f n addttion to all this, you can save 'l.s% on your 111terest rate tf you make your loan payments automatically from a checking or savings account. _ ACT BY JULY 31st Since this offer is good for a limited time, if you would like to save half on our home equity loan fees, see Cali- fornia's leading lender and apply by July .31st. For our current rates, cal1 (800) 652-1111, weekday~ 8:00 a.m. to S:OO p.m BANH · ONTHE TM LEADER m Bank of America t I I .. ., • Banned books returned RACINE, Wis. -Despite complaints that a high school history book had "funny pictures" of Republicans and that a borne economics text approved of premari~l sex, the school board has voted to restore five textbooks.it banned last week. Dlscoverysetforlauncb CAPE CANAVERAL, Aa. -Space shuttle Dis- covery and its six-member crew arc ready for launch J u_ne 25 on the ship's maiden voyage around the Earth, NASA announced. The nation's second woman astronaut will take part in the mission of Discovery. America's third reusable space plane, the space agency said. Celebrities 1riD ln voting SACRAMENTO -As Elizabeth Taylor and Bun Lancaster watched, a legislative commincc voted to curb the commercial use of the images of deceased cclcbnttes The bill by state Sen. William Campbell. R-Hacicnda Hc1~ts, won a 7-1 vote Monday of the Assembly Judiciary Committee, sending it to the floor. But before the vote, the comminec struqied nearly two hours with objections raised by the Amencan Civil Liberties Union and the ABC teltvision network, finally adopting amendments to exclude political, news, public affairs and historic re-creations. Welgbtllfter flgbta flrlng .SANLUIS OBISPO-A weightlifter who says giving up iron-pumping would "betray my beliefs" is suing United Airlines to get bis flight attendant's job back~er the carrier twice fired him for being overweight. · Tudyman carries 178 pounds on his nearly 5-foot-8 c -I 5 pounds more than United's weight limit for t height, company officials say. VFW 11eek• Hayden ouster REDDING -The California Veterans of ForeiJn Wars Association is again calling for the ouster from office of Assemblyman Tom Hayden, 0-Santa Mooica. At the VFW's ann.ual meeting in Redding, the 400 delegates vot~ unantmousJy Monday for ~ ot;tster resolution by Edwin Myers of Fresno, the organization's chairman for legislation. Gypsies mourn Klng ~ ALLEJO -Hundi:Ms of gypsies, from as far away as Chtcago and Kansas Cuy, flocked to pay their respects to S~lcy Costell~. 67, the so-<:alled King of the San Pablo Gypstes, who dted last Wednesday. In a traditional ceremony, in which gypsies believe the dead should be surrounded by what they loved in life, Costello was buried in a tan suit wi~ a wcstefO-style string tic and his favorite Stetson near bas bead. Cigars, Coca-Cota fresh fruit and a fishina rod were placed near the casket. Strife •hod:• Queen EllubetlJ LONDON -Queen Elizabeth U is reponed to have been shocked br bloody battles between striking miners and police dunna Britain's violent coal strike which entered its lOOth day today. "The queen bas been ~hocked by the clashes ... An an formed source told me last night she had !lOt ~n ~ concerned about events in Britain since the nots an vanous pans of the country in 1981," political correspondent James Wightman wrote in the Daily Telegraph. . Lebanon army revamped BEIRUT, Lebanon -Syrian Vice President Abdul- Halim Khaddam has mediated an agreement among Lebanon's Moslem and Christian le.aders to restructure the army so it can curb waning militias, aovemment so!!~' said t~y. ~yria'a ~elp was requested when Prime Manmer l'laahid Karami's seven-week-old coalition aovemment, which includes some of Lebanon'• principal wa~lords, was unable to quiet the fiahtina in and around BeltUL lraJJlan• .eek uylam NICE. France -A comrna.oc:iceR:d Iranian navy plane landed here today on the lat.ett atop in a fivo-day od>:~Y and four of the ei&J?t people aboud asked for poHucat asylum. French officials II.id they were reluctant to arant the requ~t but ~ to Wk lO the piJot lAd the three otbttl scckina uyfum after they refuled to lea"e France and Wilted off the plane. 0111Jdlll--. Bali mllr• N~ DELHI, India -Prime Mini1ttr lridin Gandhi ts oOCnna to reopen t.alu with Sikb Wlderl 10 d11euu their anevaooca wblle her army continues so root ouuuipcctod Silk terrorist• in Punjab at.ate. lkh demands for ~tcr polttical and tehlJOUS autonomy has C*laia1N Into violence that cautcd 400 deaths in the put four months and culminated an • June 4 army atuidt on thr ikhs' holic t hnnci, the Golden Temple in Amnuar. , _,,._.. _____ -r.---"1'' ( Onnge COllll OAJLV PILOTIJ~. M9e 11, 1114 Housing Off, ncome'sup Construction permits also decline. but just sltghtly I By &M A.tHdated Preti Housina sta:ns declined 10.S percent last month, losi~ about half the around they had pined in April, and ,eenntt1 for new construction also dropped, but only lliJhtly, the Commerce Depanmeot reponed today. 1 lo a separate report, the depanment said Americans' lpersonaJ income rose 0.6 percent in May, the same as in April while spendina slowed a bit. On the surface. the moderate &ncomc gain -to ah annual rate of $2.98 trillion -seemed to provide little evidence either for or apinst the arowina consensus that the economic recovery is slackenina in the April-June quarter. The nation's use of its factories, mines and utilities .edged up only 0.2 percen• points to 81 . 7 percent in May, the Federal Reserve wd Monday, signaling to some economists that the expansion is slowing. But the red ink an \he broadest measure of U.S. foreign trade continued to grow at a brisk pace in the first quarter, climbing to a record S 19.4 billion, the Commerce Fence1traddlln1 MANAMA, Batara a (AP) -Hwadtedl Of lboulancb of lruia.D and I~i IO&di~ we moviaa inco I.he swampy • .aoulbern lraq_ border an:a iJI ~ lnllOD for I ~ bank, both 90vernmeAU say. ··1ndicatiom in Bilbdad abow the (lraaian) · of- fensive is imminent, with the lnqis bracina to crush it. .. the Gulf News Al/t'OCf Radio host slain Department said in a separate report Monday. Tberateoffactoryusein Maywasactuallydownfrom DENVER (AP) -Alan -1le & 1.9 percent oripnally reported for April. But the April Bera. a combative but .A prote.ter la manea•ered aroand a fence by two ofDeen 4....m.. demomtratlon at tbe A YCO l7•telu Dl.Yialon plant in Wllmln,ion, ..... Two dosea demonetrJtore. protee,t191 plant'• manufacta.re of naclear miMlle puta. were aneeted.. • figure was revised in Monday's report to 81 .S percent, popular radio t.alt show JCCOuntina for the 0.2 perccntaae point May increase. s · • t b k d 1 t host who liked .. to stick it , The Federal Reserve said last Friday that industrial ov1e s ac e p 0 to the audience," died of production rose0.2 percent in May, the smallest gain since multiple pnsbot wouods rNovember. However, that report was greeted by k• 11 p e 98 l? after beans ambushed .~nomi•ts asa healthy sian that the economy waulowin, to I ope ID 1 outside his downtown con- to a sustainable recovery pace, not as a signal that a more e dt~yiru. ·um. officials said serious decline was loom1ng. The trade deficit shattered the s 17.2 billion shortfall Prosecutor cites Bulgarians vulsions in Poland" caused Denver ~c District set only three months earlier. And Commerce Secretary by the rise of Solidary, the Attom w· · Buckley MaJcohp Baldfiie said more bad news la~ ahead, though I ti t i d now-outlawed union that said po~ce found 10 .4S. he applauded .. an encoura&ing" increase in U.S. com-as assass na on mas erm n S was the first independent caliber shell~ next to panics' exports. ,. ROME (AP) _ A state the attack. But at the time labor movement in the Bera's body after the sboot- prosecutor said today be is · of. his 1981 trial, pros--SOviet bloc. The pope had ins at about tOi>.n'I:. Mon- convinocd that Butprians, ecutors did not know how &iven bis support lo Soli-da · ~~tp)~~~BWJlf98,-~~ ~ ... er~ . ~ ~, ashftfr~~o 1981 assassination attempt If convicted on the new SCSled that the ~ .. So~t . his compact car, pol.ice p J b p 111 Union might have bad a said. on ope 0 n au · charge, Agca could be hand in the plot apfost the Berg was one of several "Tbat's•'-acooclusionof sentenced to a concurrent alth ...... b . radi UHi. prison term ranoing from 3 pope, o...., e COD· araumentat.ave O pcr-my investigation," said e--firmed that his report does sooalities featured. on a ia laliaia reparted Mc;o. dly. lran'1 M11e radio Mid .. thoutandl o( zea1ou·~ l¥Cre conv~-. mu &bt tracai ~ orBMra:: ~ for w Iran bM beeta expected to launch a ~ human-wave UMult. Iran reportedly haa • massed an esumated '400,000 troops and revol-~ ~= lO the ~-o~r. ~ tbe aovcmment report Mon- aay indicated that thOUIUds more volunteers were pourina into front----.. . . -. -. . IN MINUTES BE GOLDEN BROWN SOUTII CQ\ST FIT &FIRM 3500 8. BRISTOL• M5 llOS Suite 200 -'A ma. Not1h of South Coe9t Piia Coat a.... Building Antonio Albano in an in-to 12 years, Albano said. not s~cally mention ~ent of CBS' .. 60 tcrview with The As-Albano said bis tep<?rt .~an~yr_:So~v~1e~t ~co~nn~ect~i~o~n·:___~Min~u~ti~es.~·-· _____ j.Jilr:m:::-=i1C11*m::ii1e11c.:m::1icmc::x:m:1ir:1!1=-:im::micm:m:ii~~ sociated Press. The 47-was covered by judicial AM AMJtUT DCM Mn#ACTION OUA/UllT& fL year-old prosecutor bas secrecy and that copies turned in a 78-pqc report have been given only to the to Judge Ilario Manella, investigating judge and de- who bas beaded the state f ense lawyers. inquiry into the May 13, Albano said his report 1981 shooting by Turkish stated .. there was a specific terrorist Mebmet Ali Acea. interest in killing the pon- Albano confirmed that tiff -the social con- be recommended to Martella that three Bul- prians and four Turks be tried in connection with the attack, which seriously wounded the Polish-born pof:~dition, he disclosed for the first time that he also asked that Agaa be tried on a new charge - illepl importation &om Switzerland of a pistol be used to shoot the pope in St. Peter's Square. Acea was tried by a Rome court and aentenocd to life imprisonment for Announci~a SUmmer~"' For TeenS! I "&'UI I I JalWI Robin ""-' N5 011s9*1 1 "*"" s.-r ptogfllll IO lllN'I Ille sd ·imc>!O~ needs Cl lftlY9f'$ F0t -50 Yf"S JQM AOOlrl ~s ,,., setlltd lllt -9•"9 -It! PlfSOlllf lluSJMSS Of C.IHr o.vtloO- IN'I llld Ofoltssoonal modtMO Now "" letnJger Clll HOINly wn lo • rUCll "" lull po!tnlllll 1"' Powws ••t 111 lllt reuald llmosplltfe ol Sullwner classes "-w ""'5111\fll Orm1ge County Musk Refreshing and Relaxing 1 ... 1r0n O.SCOUlllS by 'tSerWl9 ctasws -Cllt lor htt irdoflNtlCIR ~SOllA! DEllf•ONt~r & WOl)(t "'6 sr- CLASIEI NOW FOR-.0 IN ORANGE COUNTY #S Town & Country KDCM tD!l.t FMSIERBJ 547-8228 OUR LOWEST PRICE EVER! 2·DISK ~~~~TRS-80® MODEL 4 Hiii Prtcll VlslCllc ,.. .... A powerful ~ ~ program for budgMing. P&L PfOjeetionl ...... forecuts, en-t:~ catcutetiont and more. Reg. $199.00. 29-1 ......... 00 Saves4oo 1599!! R99. 1999.00 Comrnerctel l.MM AVllllable for Onty ass p.., Month (Ptua AppMc8ble UMISaaee Tax) I • u .. AH TRS-80 Model 11114 Software • Add Our OptlOMI CPIM Plue Operating Syatem to u .. ThOuunda of ProgtM19 e MK Internal Memory-exp.nds to 128K • Two Bultt·ln 114K Floppy Ol9k OrtVM • eotnmunlcatlc>N and P.rtntw lntetf.cea --'- 1 The US Olympic coins commemorate the hrst time 1n hall a century that the Sum- mer Games are being held on American soil 2 This 1st e t1rst time in history that the u S M int has issued Olympic commemorative coins 3 Th e ten dollar gold Olympic coin 1s the first gold coin minted in the Unrted States 1n some 50 years q All profits from the sale of the corns will go toward the Olympic effor1 for training expenses the ever·ns1ng costs of send· tng our team to the Olympic Games and the staging of the Games 1n Los Angeles 1n 1984 5 These are coins of the realm which as legal tender will be highly prized by collectors 6 The coins are works of art The 1983 s1I· ver dollar coin was designed by Ehza· beth Jones chief engraver at the Mint The front of the coin shows a dramatic depiction of the classic Greek d scus thrower The 1984 silver dollar coin was designed by Robert Graham. a Los Angeles sculptor The front of the coin bears a representation of tl)e Gateway to the Olympic Coliseum The 1984 gold ten dollar coin was designed by John Mercanti a member of the US Mint engrav1nq staff developed from a concept createci by James Peed an artist at the Mrnt The co11 saptures the penetrating S<..ene of n)e Olympic Torch bedrers 1n delicate sharp deta1r 7 The 1984 Olympic commemorative coins are handsomely packaged and protected There could be no greater thoughtfulness tor special gifts than an Olym· pie commemorative coin They are a memen· to ot a great event and will become a possession of lasting value Most importantly they may serve as an 1nsp1rat1on not every- one can be an Olympic champion but with suft1c1ent opportun1t1es we can all achieve our personal goars . 8 The cost 1s mm1- mal For only $32 youcant:x,JyaUS proot commemorative sij. ver coin that W\n help our US Olympic team compete 1n the Games 9 These magrnf1cent coins are .. proof" quality, the highest grade a com. SpeciaUy prepared dfes and planchets used in high-pressure multip!e striking produce a brilliant. m1rror-l1ke held with contrasting satin relief in bold. sharp detail The result· a gem-like 001n of extraordi- nary beauty lo All sales will include an Olympic con- tnbut1on ot $50 for each gold coin and $10 for each silver com sold 11 Each set includes an official message of vahdatton signed by the Director of the Mint descnbrng all you might wrsh to know about your prized acqu1S1t1on 12 It rs easy to buy the coms While you are thinking about the Oly~pics. and how you are helping those young gift- ed athletes by giving the coins to oth- ers-REWARD YOURSELF with a set of your own -you deserve 1t1 Corns can be purchased through your local post office and at part1c1pat1ng banks and corn dealers across the country Or. write to U.S Mrnt . Olympic Corn Program. PO Box 6766 San Francisco. CA 94101 'SUPPORT THE llOME 1IAM { ~ • "l·~~~ , I THINGS TODO No matter what you're doing, your hometown n~aper The ... .. Malntenance reqWres freeway lane closure To the Editor; arc sometimes at a standsttll, I can T1tis ts in response to the letter from assu~ you that this 1s not the case. TbomasO'Keefe(Daily Pilot, May 3) Maintenance crews arc always cooccm1ng our maintenance work on anxious to complete their work as fast Southern California freeways. as possible so they can reduce the Caltrans maintenance crews arc amount of time they arc exposed to charged with the resJ?Onsib1bty of hiah speed traffic an" so lanes can be caring for the many mtles of freeway reopened 10 motorists. within the state. They attempt to It is extrememly important that accomplish th.is challenging task in maintcnani:e crews perform the the most efficient and safest manner possible. necessary repaving and repair tasks During the last 1 o years a total of34 on our freeway as needed and that we Caltrans maintenance workers have attempt to maintam the freeways as sacrificed their lives in the lane of duty well as possible. as they were performing work to As is true with automobiles and ensure that the h1&hways were safe for many other things. without regular the motoring pu61ic. Because of the maintenance, freeways will soon de- 1mmincnt dangers whlch these teriorate. It would be an mexcusable workers must constantly face while waste of our Wt\)ayers money to working close to high speed traffic, allow tbcir capital investment in our they are trained to make safety the freeways to be wasted by a lack of most important part of their daily proper maintenance. Regular main- routine. Highway workers must tenancc work can protect the tax- G.d! lis °"1y .... ..,.,._, ... ~~ "The value of af/rst}obmu t not be measured by salary earned. but rather by experience gained. • • RATIIOPfD DONOVAN U .8. Secretary of Labor THOUS ELIAS L.A. won't 4eport vagrants Police crackdown spawned rumor of interment camps Six weeks before the Games begin. ... protect themselves at all times. For papers investmenL this rcaso~. it 1s necessary for them to We a~~e if ~~u _v:.:_re mco~. , .... :. -·-:-.~wWeS~dTas P.la~g~~-= ~~~We can assure yff~ we~~-· ·-....c""'~~ ·1 the Los Angeles Olympic rumor mill is already going full blast. That's . 1 _ _ probabJy ~nt:v.i~!s).p ~Y.~ll~!!t ~----\ -'1~-:::Z:-~---... ~~ ..... 41[£. ·-"""'" hundredsofthousandsofvisitorund television viewers in the hundreds of cones and signs at speetfic intervals so always attempt to complete closures that approachmg motorists will have in the shortest time possible and to sufficient advance warning. notify motorists by means of a It is department policy to scheduJe teletype system wtuch provides traf- lane closures for maintenance work fie reports to commercial radio sta- • between the hours of 9 a.m . and 3 tions. p.m. to avoid peak hour commute If you have any further q uestions. umes. please give us a call. While it may appear to the uo-WT. MALONE trained eye that maintenance tasks Departm~nt of Transportation Keep Balboa Island clean To the Editor. .. Balboa Island -of the people. by the people. for the people! True to their 78-year tustof), Balboa Islanders have pitched in to ready the Island for the summer. St.art out by noticing the work of: An Eagle Scout -on the Bay side of the wall. freshly parnted street names that direct sailors and emerg- enc} equipment. Then enjoy the contributions of the Balboa Island Improvement Associa- tion -new bricked-in planters around the Marine A venue trees, eliminating forever the dangerous holes and dirty. weedy sand. the flower planters and dnnking foun- tains that are beautiful and workrn&. respectivelJ.. Feel uplifted by the Balboa Island Business Associauon that unfurled new flags to dress the bndge for the summer. The City of Newport Beach got into the action. too -a newly remodeled bndge to the Little Island. complete wtth ramps for strollers and wheel- chairs: cross street names done in reflecting stencils at all the alleys; bright red No Bicycling symbols on the Bay Front sidewalks; new con- crete alleys replacing the 50..ycar old potholed embarassments; and the tractors that have gone out on the street-end beaches to push up sand. thus clearing channels and crcaung dry beach. Even the gas company chose the late spring to check out and replace many old meters. What is needed now is for "the people'' to help take care of the place. This includes using the trash con- tainers and keeping food off the sidewalks. especially in the Marine A venue where. so far, there is no method to k.ocp them clean any other way (costs are grear and there is no place to carry off the dirty water except into the Bay-unacceptable!) An} solutioos ... er. ideas, wiU be welcomed by the Island Association members for considerauon.) GAIL VINCE SMITH Balboa Island Vitamin keeps fleas away To the Editor. The hot weather. wb1cb bnngeth our dreaded pest THE FLEA. 1s upon us and I wtsh to share with all of you a trul) monumental bit of news con- cerning this trying ume. There is a way to prevent these monstrous little beasties from noshing on you and your pets. Both of )OU must take V1tam1n B-1 . Thi.amine. It's as simple as that! I kid you not. I have been tak.J ng 1 t and gn1Dg 1t to my two cats ever SIDCC I read about at ID Prevention magazine about 4 months ago. Vo1la' The} do not...rcpeat NOT ... have a s1Dgle flea and as a result I do not have a SIDgle red bump on the old bod. It's a m iracle! h 's more. It really works. Thiamine is evidently the stuff that's 1n Brewer's yeast and we've all heard what great things that docs. But 1ust 1mag.mc. No more flea baths for ye olde cats. No more bug bombs. No more having the house sprayed. etc . etc. c1c Just blessed relief. Now you must be patient Start toda) It wall take about 3 or 4 months. You may get results sooner, but I won't guarantee It. I started out with one 50 milligram tablet each for m y cats and o ne 100 mg for myself. l dissolve the cats's tablets ID hot water and m1x it with tbeir food once a day. If 50 milligrams docsn 't do ll, try I 00. h won't hurt them. The worst that wtll happen if it's too much is that they will throw it up. So then you go back to 50. For dogs you can use more. Small dogs can take 200 mill1grams and large dogs can usually handle about 600 to 700 or 750. I have checked all this out with m y vet. so I am not practicmg m~cme without a license. I shall forever be grateful to the person who wrote the letter to Prevention Magazine and I trust that if you follow my advice you will also feel that warm glow of gratttude. No. no. No statues tn the park fri ends. Just the thought of no one scratching thro uah the summer will be reward e nou&h for me. MARY JANE WOOD Laguna Beach SEARCHLIGHT millions. But as usual with rumors, most are Anti-missile missiles an OC controversy two decades ago untrue. Yet even with those that are false, some small kernel o f reality may have gotten them started. That's apparently the case with w .. n 1s probably the most vicious rumor of all tbdsc surrounding the Games, one which implied the U.S. government had learned nothing since it interned Japancse-Amencan citizens during World War II. I'm afraid mo~t of you arc not old enough to remember the part that our Orange Coast area played in the development of an effective anti- missile m issile. At Redstone Arsenal (in the Southeast of the U.S.) there was an amazing development. A group of American scientists, working in coor- dination with former German rocket expert Werner von Braun. had de- vised a rocket guidance system wh.ich made 1t possible to intercept an incoming enemy m1ss1le. That. as at turned out. was the least difficult part of the task. A bigger question was ··How do you destroy the enemy missile after your intercept 1t?'' The prOJCCtcd method was to bum n up by a burst of flame from your own "warhead... Fairly easy if you intercept it within the earth's at- mosphere where there is sufficien1 oxygen to support conflagration but impossible above the earth's at- mos~here. The idea of igniting at within the atmosphere caused a hystencal wnngang of hands on. the part of the public, and politJcos m Congress. of course, refused m oney for further development o r manufac- ture. There was. however. some hope. Jn comma nd at the arsenal was a remarkably sk.Jllful and patient man. Maj.Gen. August Schomberg. He realized that the money already s~nt would be wasted ifthe "media" didn't or couldn't understand the true value of perfecting the anti-missile missile. So he calmed the mercurial von Braun and then undertook the task of explaining matters. I got acquainted with Gen. Schomberg and liked him and his ideas. It was apparent he was a fine honorable man and I did what I could to help him get some underst.andtng. l had first become acquainted with the general through the Defense Orientat1on Conference Association. He liked the Pilot because. he said. our stone5 were "lucid." He wrote me and I wrote him. Then, to my surprise he liked us so much he decided to pay us a visit. Not only us. but some of the educational institutions of California -specifi- cally Cal Tech. UCLA and UC Berkeley I notified the then commanding general of the Marine Corps 10 El Toro of his com1Dg. WALTER BURROUGHS General Schomberg held a scnes of press conferences and the result wa~ wtde-spread newspa~r and radio coverage of the feas1bility of inter- cepting and destroying an 1ncom1ng nuclear missile. Then a most unhappy crisis oc- curred. The general had a heart a ttack. Normally. even for a major general, the service would just clap him into the nearest Army hospital a ndlcavehim there. But the Secretary of Defense regarded the general so highly that he directed be be nown to the Mayo Oinic in Rochester. Mann. which had a reputation of cunng heart problems. Gen. Schomberg had amved in an old Army plane with no air to maintain constant pressure. The pilot of the plane persuaded the doctors he couJd make a low level tlifht by a longer route. Just how long tt was or how circuitous 1 was never told but I do know the general got there and survived. Congress, of course, cut off funds but Geo. Schomberg continued to L.M. Bovo teach the advantages of the anti- missile missile and he worked on various methods of improving it - once as deputy to Lt. General Jack Hinrichs, ChiefofOrdnance and later as Commander of the Army Indus- trial College. But for 20 years we have heard little about an anti-missile. Then, one morning I saw a colored diagram of a new anti-missile missile in a local newspaper. This new version operates not by "burning up" the intruder but by using a huge solid. like a massive block of wood, to knock the visitor off cou~ and destroy it -like a collision of a truck with a bus. I'm not impressed by the propa- ganda mill that screams for an "agreement" with Russia. Sure, that would be nice, but I'd much prefer an effecti ve anti-missile shield. To this day. the former Chief of O rdnance Lt. General Hinrichs and I mourn the passing of the man with the answers. And we shudder at the dumbness of the politicos who want to rely solely on a meeting between Soviet President Chernenko and President Reagan to agree that the communists won't attack. I'll be ~)' to have such an "agrcement'"but even more rd like to have an anti-missile fence to intercept their bloody attack weapons. Walt~r BolT'Oflp• I• tte Pilot'• lo1111dm1 pablhber. The rumor claimed that federal and local officials planned to sweep the streets of Los Angeles in late July. trucking vagrants, bomeless al- coholics, teenage runaways, street gang members and other street people to a camp in the Arizona desert. This story is flatly untrue. Most of the $50 million federal Olympic appropriation has already been spent and a thorou&h check reveals there arc no plans (or any mass deporta- tions from Los Angeles, as there were from Moscow in I 980. But there is enough of a kernel of reality to have gotten the story started. And once started, it spread like wildfire, rcachins Washington, D.C.: Cincinnati, Ohio; Colorado Springs, Colo.: and Moscow, where the Tass wire service reported it as truth. The rumor was apparently sparked by an informal proposal put forward by one city councilman for a camp in Azusa. The aim would have been to make Los Angeles "look good for the Olympics, .. but the notion was quick- ly killed. The rumor acquired new momentum fromaseriesof~licc raids on a tiny park in the Skid Row area of Los Angeles, the only open spaccavailablctohundrcdsof~l- icts who languish in rundown bu1ld- ings and streets a few blocks east of the glitzy new hotels and shops that Olympic visitors wiU enjoy. In one naid, plainclothes police who didn't bother to display badges but did brandiah pistols stood all occu- pants of the park against a wall to search them. In another, all persons This killer thinks ahead in the park were simply flushed out by bull-horn bearing officcn in uniform. Charity workers who witnessed these incidents reported that at van- ous tftnes, individual officers re- marked that they were .. practicing for the Olympics" and that "We'll be doina this every day bet ween now and the Olympics because we want you pcopleoqt ofbere." Q Where'd we get the phrase" .. ID cold blood"? A. From legal lingo of old. Meant premeditated . S<> brought harsher punishment than the ··hot blood" crimes of passion. Q. You say the pelican breathes through its mouth'' Why? A. No nostnls. Q. What's a "Dutch wife"? A. !\ stuffed bolster filled with kapok. Colonists on the old planta- 11ons of the South Pacific slept astraddle of such round pillows to beat the heat. The\> absorbed the perspirauon of the tropics. The claim that President Ronald Reagan changed the pronunciation of his name from ··REE-gun" to .. RAY- gun" at Nancy Reagan's request is bunk, according to an old-timer from Des Moines. Iowa. Says he d istinctly remembers Reagan's sportscasts on radio there where Mr. R.'s own pronunciation of his name then was even as it is now -"RAY ..gun ... From such loose comments sprina much Jaraer fears. But in secret testimony before a U.S. Senate subcommittee, Los An· geles PoUocChiefDaryl Gates swo~ that his department has no plans to "purify" the city during the Games. "We will maintain our usual level of sccuntyandscrvice .. be said. L.M. Boyd I• • 1yadlc•t~d And sources who have attended columJJ/11. every bi&h-lcvel Olympic Security plannina session smcc February say Axing the minimum wage best bet for jobless teens the notion was never even discussed there. Yet the plans outlined by a deputy poliocchiefin charge of the down- town aru provide oncclucas to why police officers mi&ht indutac in loose. rumor-swtina bravado. More lmportanf than salary with first job ls the valua _e experience ained by novice ByRAVMONDJ.DONOVAN u.a. ._...., • l.alber Your firs1 JOb may ~ the most important one you ever h ve. If you don't leam good work habi a. ~sptet for your supervisors and th import- ance of bemg on time and cetint deadlines, your whole wor career may be affected -1f you have one But many youna people ne\'er &et that first JOb They never have the opportunity to learn the ~lf-<hs­ C1pline. the ab1ht1-tO produce, and the tnterpcf'IOnal ~Ills eS$CnUal to $UC• C(SS almost anywhe~ m the world of ~Ork ORANG( COAST Daily Pilat The importance of entry-level JObs cannot be underestimated. The value of a first job must not be measured by salary earned. but rather by ex- perienoc gamed. Unfortunately. the record shows that Amenca has not been able to provide JOb'I for many of its teen- agers. Employers sampl) canno1 af- ford to pay the minimum waae - $3.35 an hour -for 1nexpencnccd youth. Unwitungly. the aovemment has pnccd youth'I out of the employ- ment marlm, and th( result 1~ an almot.t 20 percent overall youth unemployment rate. with the rate for H. L. 8chw1rt1 Ill Publ!VWtr Chair Dowallbr frJ•tOf Ind Attn11n1 IO IM"utll" J"wOIN ... -• .Mt IJ4 -, ... , Al Jll 'hAI fla, t';t " ~ ,.,,.,,_ CO<•"''°"'ll!nl.• 10 lk. , • •• ~ c" 9:HIXI ,ranfll Zlnl AUOCMlll r 1 I font T•t C.1, [ I j black ~ccn-a_gers at 50 percent an som..! Amencan c1t1es. Certamly for young people it 1s better to have a JOb paying less than $3.35 than not to have a job at all. Too many young people arc wasting their lime betng unemployed when they should be learnang skills and all the other thmgs that go with having a JOb. To break thu economic stranglehold. President Reaaan has proposed to Conarcss the Youth Employment Opportunity Wage Act of 1984 Under the program, employc~ would be allowed to pay youths 19 and under waaes of S2.SO an hour - about 7S percent of the current m1n1mum wage -from May I to ~ptember 30. We e,umate this wall create 400.000 new jobs for Amen ca·, tetn·aacrs Thesummcrt1mc youth opponun1- ty wage would provide employcn with an 1nc:cnt1ve to create the JObs that our youna to desperately need. At the me umc. safquardt have been 1ndudcd to a urt thll lhete new JO~ Villl not be created al the c~pen.c ofthotc atrndy hokfin&JObl. The propoul 1nclude1 PKlfic ptotcctaon for current w en Urn· ploycn will not be alla*-rd ro ~u~ 11\e w c rate for )Outh1 cmplo i:d ./ ' and payment of back wages. The concept of a summer youth opportunity waie bas been whole- hcanedJy endorsed by a variety of groups such as the National Con- ference of Black. Mayon; Oi>- ~rtuniucs Industrialization Centers (OIC). a premier trainina organiza • tion for d isadvantqcd /outh; the National Association o Minonty Conuactoni tt\e National Federation of tndepenaent Busineucs; and the Printina lndu1trics of America. Tl\cse oraani11tion1 realbc, u do all Americans. that youth unemploy .. mcnt is dearly_ a crillcal problem for our society. The looser youths 10 without cntcrina the JOb market, the tess hkely they are to establish productive careen. Funhcnnore, these lcnathy pcnod1 of unemploy- ment create the potential for a dan1crou1 li1Htylc. Inevitably, tuClcty paya tht pn~ for nqlttuna ti youna.. Yet em. ploycra can hardly be blamed for no1 cmt na'.k>bt they canaoc afford. The ummcn m youth opportuni· ty 'Hite 1 an lmric>Nnt piece of lt&t lallon thll ahouMS he pe&ltd. h wm prov de Amcnca• uncrnplo)'td tt.en.qtn with JObi, w11h hope and Ith pponunla for the utu~. U 11 1n In\' tmtnt n menc-a. "OurinathcOlympicperiod. we will obviously have to tiabten our belts in the hotel area.·· said Lou Ritter. "We will have smaller beats. WewilldocverythingwclqaUyan toshow(strcet people}lhat th1s1s oot the place for them to be durina the Olympics..'' In lhon. whethcrforcosmctic pu~orforrcasonsofsccurity, police will try to keep street people : out of some areas they now commoft-': ly frtquent. : That'senouahofa temd ofttality • tottan IM rumor mm annd1na. • Othcrrumorswilla.lsoautdy • surficc, and they arc also hkely to sound at least u plausible as this one. Thcyw11l lnvolvc money, with claims that the orpnizt~· baitds are in~ till. And t~orpnu.erure well peid. but therc•snoevidcnceofan)'th•na 1mPf'.'9PCr. Rumon will also anvolvo ICCUrity, With ttpe>nJOftenorist ancidenta cominaan result of rout1ne pOlice re.-n ao routine crime. For liw ...,.,on aDd *vilioa vieMnllille. the a.on oflhe deoortluon Nmorh t:kar; Don., bffieve lftJ ttpon untal 1t'1 been cheeked OUltl'VftY eoft(tivable wey. .,.,... ...... ,, ......... . .....,,., I 'rt•dl# ...... r ·. ~-~E L P YOURSELF -""~~--=-=---~~=----=-----=-- - Teen-agers visit 'work' • • 1n su·mmer Challenge of findingjob ----------could turn into a memoir m•odle .nner outer ear ear aar • Education's best cancer protection Early detection saves lives. Reach to Recovery comforts churches. ~mples.clubs. hospitiband healthtaJn.. The soaJ of the BSE presentation is to tum the euminatlon intoa life..gvinabchavioraJ habit. .. The simple procedure should be pan onife, l~c brUsh.ina your: By JENNY C. YOUNG tecth orputtin1onascatbeh.,"' Lieberman.said. ._..... • 111e Dlllr,... The bcusts arc a very se~ual 11\d emotionil &IQ for • Fay L1cbcnnan ofN~pon Beach 1s an optimistic. women and many are afraid they could not rope with M y psycho!-compass1onatcandenc~t1cvolunteerforthcAmencan 6ndingaprobtem. Thisfcarisawoman'sworsunemy. • ogist husband says ti CanccrS<x:1et)'. She 1S a hvingcxample ofa recovered • he has nothing in L • t brcastcancerv1ct1m. saidL1ebcrmanwhocontenduhaiwithamonthlyBSE.a· common with his 1 s en Q1 r She1sgnuefulforherhfeandeagertohelpwomcn womancan-stayontopofthesituation"andtbecbanca I •11DA children. ..They .,I, bccomercspons1blcfortheirhealthbyencouragingthem ofascnousproblemarcminimittd. Lin are," he says ... "far to takeadvanta&eofpubhc educ.ation programstoreducc The ACS estimates that 115.()()()Americanwomtn Al ... .,, more privileged." v1· bl r~ ti· on s theirfearofbrcastcanccr. willdevclopbrcastcancerthJsyear.and 37.000ofthem wu. He does not .I,. GI. Recalling 1961 when she was treated for breast will die. •••••••••••• reminisce about the cancer. Lieberman said ... Jn those days. there was no talk This high number of deaths can be reduced tJlrouah "good old days" and NEW YORK (AP)_ Some hearing-impaired people about breast cancer. and women didn't even think of earlydetecuon and treatment. There is a 90perceot bcfiv1e-rpedile walbk.s to sch~I each !"Oming. Those days could understand others better and learn to speak more ebxaminang their breasts! People ~re. not educated about survival rate if the disease is found and treated early. bUt .-::: ona t~ is parents generallon. Instead. .. he talks clearly by using devices now being developed that ~st can~er. and suppon agencies hke the ACS were not 1 SO t .__ "fth .__ _ .... about wortong by age 13 la . h .b . • h i.:-• discussed • on 1 a penxn C1M1nce I e cancer iwas~n;_,. J! ... 11.. ~· . ~ i.; .. h.. trans te p1tc to~· rauons on t e siuu, ~!lpertS say: I 1975 h be· . he intsout that women toda are fonunaae. .~...T,.¥\Ln_..,__~ ~ . .o.v ...... ,....ack..~ "'¥ ..... ~Jbe,,{lcyWel.~~PQrW>~...;.·~~Jj~Jp • ~~;a.!t'~.JfiYOIYed)JlJ)lcl\CS~chJ.Q_~ ; .. . ,.._ . ~ ~,..... . AfUl\IV\) ~:~CU\J~ m'~ll".,vt)•ltsf•i:di~~~\) --~--.:x~teeff~·. ',~... . • ....... ;_,. •1t:...;...;....c.•M•~~~-""'~ recalls, carry&g furniture was not deemed an appropriate rank.tin oT San Francisco State U Diversity said at the breast cancer and surgery with no recurrences for more g.ivc women opuons not av ad.able several years a,o. job for a growing, col~cge-bound boy, and the .car~r aenual meeting o~ the American Association for the than-0neyear.Theyaretrainedt<?visithospitalroomsor Womencantakepan inde_asionsrcprdmgtheirhCalth ended when tus father discovered how he was earning his Advancement of Science. · homesofrettnt mastectomy patients. · by keep1ngcurrcntoo free information andeducatiOftal paycheck. . . The dev:i<:es, mos.t of w~ch are s~ill in ~be ~h They ~ve the patients practical advice. helpful hints programsabout breast canoer . . He, l~ke many youn~ readers ~ck then, was inspired s1:11e, turn different pi~ches m speech into ~bratl<?ns on and. most 1mpo~ntJy, moral suppon and hope. The Lieberman. who becamca volUJttcerbecause she was to pick himself up by his proverbial bootstraps and to diffetent parts of the ~kin. R~h~rs are sull looking for breast cancer v1ct1m feels an immediate affinity wt th the thankful for her own rfi -in rfi 1 overcome any obstacle. the best e.lace:s t~ deµ Yer the ~1brattons so the person can volunteer s1 nee they both bave had the same experience. . 1 e, says, . ~save one 1 C. After all, if Horatio Alger's "Ragged Dick" the shoe most eas~y dis.tmawsh one p1tch from another. Sttinga vibrant woman who has survived breast ha\ledone somethinafor~umaruty. . shine boy could do it., so could they. • The idea is to aupplemen~ wha~ver the J>C!SC>n . can cancer surgery &ives the patient hope for recovery and a Sh.e pins a worthwhile, useful and ongou'I Hard work, decency, generosity, and industry, along bear ~d understan~ throuJb lip-reading, Franldi~ said. return to normal life. educat.Jon through ACS research and volunteer P"> '"' with a little bit of luck were offered as the sure-fire Wih ~n~:elt~Like ~eviceth wobd benea.th clothin~ the After being a Reach to Rec-0very visitor for several grams. She meets people, Like herself, who have positive : • formula for success. =c~~ ~~f S: f~~x~a le omr: in spots·b,.tlc', a years. Lieberman became pan of the original SW AC attitudes and arc motivated by their own experiences : But even the fictional "Ragged Dick" a~d my ~ore from ooe end of the belt 10 the otfer: ~tit': b:k . n~ (Safeguard Women Against Canccr)co~m~ttee that with canoer. i C<?ntemporary ~usband needed ~o find t~ear first JO~. as the sound rises and fall&. The rising inflection of a ~bal trains volunteers to be breast self-examtna~on (BSE) f or free 1nformauon about breast cancer. BSEand . Like them, ~1lhons of teen-agers in the Uruted Sta~ will program speakers. She has been SWAC chairperson for Reach to Rcrovery. oontact theOran,eCounty unit of compete ~his summer for not a whole lot of available (Pl ea.e eee VIBRATION/B2) three years and presents programs at schools, colleges. the Amencan Cancer Society at 752-8600. opponun1ty. ' Imagination. originality, initiation and creativity are still essential for a successful job search. The very same qualities necessary to look for and to find summer work. arc qualities we all want to nourish in our children. There can be biger payoffs than their paychecks if you brainstorm with them about potential opportunity and help them to develop job-finding skills. Psychological studies repon that ltids who work at labors outside of school during the academic year arc most likely to get into trouble. But don't let that di900urage you from encouraging them. Summer employment for teen-agers is healthy. It's no secret that tecn·aacrs become more respon- sible about money when they arc spending their 0 own." By working this summer, they can learn to budget their own income. They can learn to respect money as nothing more than a tool with specific value and limitations. They can learn about the reality of payroll deductions. They can have the opponunity to visit safely into the adult world of finance and relish in the good feeling of taking care of themselves ... even if independence is still mostly an illusion. Our kids need to accumulate their own memoirs for reminiscing ... and first jobs are good material. Dr. Alpzi is a psycholosist and marriage counselor in Corona de/ Mar. Address any questions to Linda Algazi, Ph.D .• c/o Daily Pilot. P.O. BoJC 1560, Costa Mesa 92626. WOMEN: BEWARE OF THIN BONES A frequently oc-------------curring disease of the clder1y is a form of bone loss termed ~ B teoporosis or thin-1£111111 ningofthe bone. This disease is c so common that it is ASSIDJ almost universal inl•••••••••••I the elderly but it develops slowly over many years. You can do much to prevent its development if you besin at an early qe. The formation and reabsorption of bone is a continuous process thio.out life. Under most circum- stances the rate of formallon is coupled with the rate of reabsorption and is equal. The mass of the skeleton is usually greatest at about aae 30 and beJins to decline after age 40, when the rate of bone reabsorption is not matched by new bone formation. At any age a woman has li&hter bones than a man of the same size and weight. That iact coupled with a greater rate ofloss when the bone loss begins makes women mprc vulnerable to osteoporosis. After yean of bone lon. fractures can occur with minor inJUt')' or no inJury at all. The ~ of osteoporosis can best be apprcc:iaiid when it tS recopiized that one of every four wol'Mtl over 60 bas &.cturcs ·of oomprcssioo of the spinal vertebral bodies. ln addition. about 700,000 ttip fractures occur in women over age 4S each year. The cause of osteoporosis is not known and there may not be a sin&le cause. The conditJon can be ISIOOlted wath a numbcrof ditcaK processes or ii can occur as an isolated phenomenon called primary osteoporosis. What can be done to help preveni the tbinnina of bone? Since osteoporosis is a slow process occwrioa over many years, people 11 greatest risks must plan ahead to retard its development. The majority of patients with osteoporosis arc post-menopausal women. Women who receive estrogen therapy at the time of menopause have a five-fold d~ in vertebral compression fractures later in life. Because estrogen bas undesirable side effects and risks it must be taken under the supervision of a phySJcian. Calcium and vitamin D supplements art also used to slow lbe rate in wb.icb boDe is to.t. Adults Mlolld -diliit proper fOoda IO \heir~ daily~ o{C81ci99 does not diminish Afta' 40 many pcopk do DIDt .....,.. calcium as wbeD they were }'OQJlllel'. Tbiey wd 10 oonswne ~for \be same bendit. Calcium is mainly available from milk aod otber dairy products and Jmlll VClltUblcs such U broccoli. cabbue and water cress. Often the diet alone does DOt pro....de eOC>Utb caJciwn for older woman and a c:alciaan suppltmaal must be &ak:cn. ln addition 10 ~ theraPf. calciwn aad Yitamia O supplemen~ ~ eurc:ia u ao estmtial pan of maintaioina st:mlSth of: chc: bone. Gn:atc:r amounts of exercise will help not only 1n prevention otbooe Ioli bu1 also i:n maintainenance of heart and luoa fuoctioD. Remember" the pl of treatment ofostcoporosis is the prevention of bone Joa and fractures later m life. E.arly awareness of its potential development is euential and steps taken early in the process are most effective. Dr. Brennan Cassidy practices family and emet'JCDCY medicine m Cosra Mesa Funds for MS are going • • • going .. .-up Spirited auction crowd raises $80. 000 for more medical research By ANN CONWAY 0.-,,.. c .......... . What doa mink teddy bear. an Yves St. Laurent shinwaist and a redwood spa have in common? Answer. Z. Mabei Allred. At the Orange County Multiple Sclerosis Society's recent fund-raising auction, Allred outbid the 3QO..strong crowd to pay $600 to cuddJe the teddy. her son gave $700 for the designer silk (a gift for her) and she donated the spa - another $3,000 for MS bid by Mr. ud Mn. Sam Stoae. .... ................... ........ The breathtakina $80,000 gross from the premjere (and most likely annual) event held at the Anaheim Stadium Club. had its bqinninas only lut January when Allred joined forces with MS board members Clal.re McNalr and Bette Belda. Claire llcPfalr la all am.Us a t tile $80,000 that aa.ctioneen Ed Arnold , left. and Robert GaQ"enheim 1enerated for 118 treatment. MS was loolcin& for another money-hottest items in the evening's live aucuon malcer and the .. dynamic trio" had -chili for 50 catered anywhett by already experienced put suoocss with Charlie's Chili of Costa Mcu. auctions for Western Medic.al -a Another lively item on the auction Tustin-based hospital. .. We can attribute agenda was a ~t for two to Seattle our MS auction's succie (in so shon a aboard AitCal wtth Georp and JllQ time) to our previous experience," said Arona to see an Anacl-Manncr baseball Allred. "but most imponantly to the pme (Ar&Yros owns the Manners) Dr. extreme hard work of the boerd and u4 Mn. 'Wllllam RaHy J>Ul up S 1,000 staff." for this sportina chantt of a lifetime. LA. Rams owner Gevata Jl'naden Tbe la.rteSt return from a s.inaJe auction and DocSaer JUdl MeMaJ ~re honorvy 1tcm -a f'ulJ lcnatb mink c:oat -V.'U co-cbairpenon1 of the even\. FrontJcre S5.900bid b)' Mr.u4 Mn. 8-Blrtdller. didn't show bccaute of a European MS auctionttn (a Wk requirina the commitment., but Monday came and eaticnC'C of Job, the \ioatt of John awarded bi1jeney to an ecstatic~ Barrymore and the sal man hip of Cal WriPt wbo $42' bid won the shin, an Worthlfll\Oo on this intcd nl&bt) wett autoenpbcd bet and ball and p.me MS chairman of the board M Al"MW tickc (who. a1oAa with McNair, chaired tbc Alo~wilh tbeir$3,000spa. tbeSton event) and lteltert G..,...m, Lru tee. bid U2S for the chance to ICC aty li&hll A cocktail rettption and silent auction from aboard the Oood~car blimp. 'the preceded the formal ·t-down dinner Larry Berti 001 and Harold wbicll included veal Oscar, pommn au• Muckcnlhaknpaid upwardof$l00cacb Anna and Amaretto mou . RICJaard Hau mao ud Da.td ... _.. ... .., for Cabbqe Patch don and the Mait Amon• tho cnjoyina the niaht for M lauMUedan.,ennttlnareepoMIMlltlea. WW.tc:..6a'S67~bid narcdoneofthc . were Mn. Aady Oe'1M. E'lllM t.ecas, I Dr. Joel McNair and Messrs. and Mmes. Warra FU, Ricbr4 HH1mu, James Heaweo4, Juk ltelly and Brd McCroOey. Handling undcrwritana rcsponsibilltacs for the auction were IUdar4 Baumu and DaYW R.edtn- btldkt. Acquisition committee membcn were UC1 Alley (whose husband.,... pvc a pontaneous $1 ,000 at the end of the auction) TflT1 ~ E4I A...a.. Je &eUy, Bat tei... Jtd &eU1 and the boald of: trustees. On the production committte wcrt Bene Belka, I. MUeJ ~ Paala FeNmu. La•a.. Uae:r and Velase.n ta a Hu.ntinaton Har- bour-based uppon aroup. Hardwortina M taff mcmbcn WCTC hlUM Tdfdu.. cxccuthc dircC'tor and J ..... U.S. project coordinator. MS' nc:'1 fund-rat~r t the Ricbud P. Hausman lnvitational GolfToul"lltment ~t for July lat tht lrvtM Coast Cou.ntf) C1ub in N""'pon Beach . I Ja2 0~ Coat DAILY PILOT/Tueeday, June 19. 1984 Incest babies fight odds DEAR ANN LANDERS: My mother died when I was ~ry youni. l had 10 overwhelming need to bt close to someone. When my father bqan to aet sexually intimate with me I lhouaht it was bas way of showing affccuon. I .\li<U '° ~r to have bis approval, 1 dad everyth1n.a he sug- gested and never told a soul. The sexual abuse went on until I was m my late teens. I then met a won~erf ul youna man whom I later mamed. l rcali.zed when I feU an love that my father had takenadvantageofmeand the temble thing that had been going on for so many years was not my fault. It 1sstrange how most sexually abused children beheve the} are to blame The reason I am wnung is because so little has been said about children born of incestuous acts. When I was 15 my father got me pregnant. I went to a home for unwed mothers and gave up the baby for adopllon. (The record states, "Father of child 1s not known."') I sav. che bab} almo~t 1mmed1alel} after he was born. He looked perfect I): health} and nonnal in every way I had always thought children born of incestuous relat1omh1ps were de· formed or mental!\ retarded. I have ne\ er <;ecn 1h1s q"uesuon raised in your col umn or anywhere else. Wall you discuss 1t. please? -No Name, No Citv •• luDERS DEAR NO NAME: My con1altul 11 Dr. EJeu NlptlD&aJe, adjunct profeuor of pediatric• at Geor1e&own Ul.Jv~nlty Medical Sdtool. (Dr. NtpliapJe 11 aJao an uput ID geaeUct.) Dr. Nlgbtl.DgaJe pointed oat tllal all baman1 II.ave two IHH for every cllarac&erutJc (eye color, laalr color, boae structure, bel1.ltt, etc.) -one from eac• parent. If a 1eaetic defect exilts, the closer the relatlonslllp between the parents of tile child, the greater tbe probablllty tbat tbe child will llllaerlt tl1e defut. A cbJld wbo gets a "doable dose" of a defective gene will sorely be ln trouble. Approximately 10 to 70 percent of cllildrea born of lnceatuoas rela- Uon1b.lps (father-claut)lter, mother- 100 , brotber-1later, bfood llae aunt- nepbew and u cle-Diece) wlll be normal (Note: Stepfatben are oot genetically related and therefore do not pre1ent tbJa risk.) Tbe oddJ aoud ..... favorable. uatU OM IMk• a& tlie11> from 1'e other ea4 of lite MIHCOpe. Approximately SO co 4t ~ ptrcut •f th c~ldra bora of lacett will be ABNORMAL. All femaltt wlao become preput bl' a blood rcla""- Uo9ld eouldtr "ete pttee11tl&H cattf9Uy. 'DEAR ANN LANDERS: Couple No. I were best friends with Couple No. 2 for many years. Couple No. l introduced us to Couple No. 2. We hked Couple No. 2 immediately and they liked us. Now we sec a lot of Couple No. 2 and very httJe of Couple No. I. Couple No. I are mad at us for .. stealing'' their fnends to wbom they introduced us. Do Cou~le No. I have a legitimate complaint. I feel a lillle bit guilty but my husband says I have no reason to. -Wife In Couple No. 3. DEAR WIFE: Not ID my opinion. KnowlDg a couple flnt doea not coa1tU11te ownenbip. How much do you know about pot. cocaine. LSD, spttd, PCP. uppers and downers. glue and heroin? Art" all these drugs d3ngerous? Get Ann Landers' new booklet. "The Low- down on Dope ... For each booklet ordered, send $2.00 plus a long. self: addressed envelope (37 cents posr- age) to Ann Landers, P.O. BoA 11995, Chicago. l/linois 6061 /. Pou.laen-&ecenti'om A June 9 wcddan& 1t1 _ ... the F1'1t Christian Church in ota Ana united in marriage Sally I!. Seaerstrom and Howard L. Poulson. Dr. Nonnan W. Conner conaucted the cer- emony assisted by the brother-in-law of the bode, Rev. Steven L Perry of M1ss1on Lutheran Church m Laguna Niguel. The bride is the daugh- ter of Mr. and Mrs. Harold T. Segerstrom of Santa Ana. Sbe is a graduate of Santa Ana High School and Azusa Pacific University She 1s a member of P.E.0. Sisterhood Chapter JJ. Santa Ana. The bridegroom 1s the son of Walter B. Poulsen of . ...o ng Beach and Ja~uelyn R. Poulsen of Santa Ana. A graduate of Foothill High School, he r~e1ved a B.A. from Cal Stale Fullerton and 1s a founding member of the Epsilon Nu chapter of Sigma Pi Fraternity. A reception fo llowing the ceremony was held an the Wes1in South Coast Pla78 Hotel. After a weddrng trip to Hawai i. the couple wall make their home m Tustin. Gilmore-Meagher John Stetson Gilmore and Riva Meagher exchanged wedding vows in a quiet ceremony in Three Arch Bay. He is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Robert 8. Gilmore of Three Arch Bay and as a descendant of John B. Stetson, a San Francisco rioncer. He attended Flintridge Preparatory Schoo in La Canada and Lewis and Clark College in Oregon. Has bride is the daughter of Minna Krate of New York and Nathaniel Krate of Flonda. The newlyweds will reside tn Laguna Niguel ~·~,-~b~.~-.>J-,·~ .... · ~. ~ -u~e:-~,..:,__ • R • ~ ~ v ;::)usan t:'iizabeth o e Crime ha~----------------------oome 110 eophlaU- cated In this oounuy tMt you ,...,ly haw to oo eorne to keep MMd of the crtml- Ml rNnd. Tftnty years ERMA Bo11Ec1 ~wetyOMdrop-.................. .. ped thek' key ln the fMllbox. The rattonaJe wa that a maUbox wa U.S. ~nmswt property and a stranger could get Into men troubte stMHng your key than he could robbing yow houM. For a whlht, we hid keys under the doormat or the mllkbox. but that was before eomeone state all the doorneate end the mUJ<box•. Why, I can remember wh«I afl we locked was the car. Now you hew to lock your ga tank, tape de<* and attach ~ batteiry end tranamlnk>n to an alarm ayetem or It o.n be ltr1pped down for part.a feet• than you can statt •• motor wftMut. key. I can twndle ell of that. The thing I cannot deal with ti the T-«*t criminal. This new breed lndudes members of my own tMttty who lllp tn trom nowhere and strip down my=ator in 30 eeconda ftat, ... vlng no flngerprint.. no 9'llidenoe and no teg&I recourM. My oo.band and I haven't aeen an Ice cube In 20 .,...,.... Trays? Oh, sure, but not one alngle. stinking cube. Tonight, ,, The unw QOM wtth toe~. We have .QeKon boxee Of ~ ftavor Y«f can lmegtne In the treezer, bu1 take oft the Ilda and they're empty. A cold pork ohot> left unattended hes a ehetf life of poutbfy liX ~. top&. A pfeoe of leftover pie wlfJ be iffted.befote the door t. alk1wed to cJoM. One ~ht one of the T ...nlrt bandits couldn't~ for dinner. 8y tN time he took.~ thlnga With him, .. COUidn't efther. When the retrtgerator wu new. there w.re ltttte plutlc ace 111 Oi1el tlke a butter dtth end 8n egg holder. TMy're gone now. too. My theory ll thMJtOmeOM ate "'*"· Naturally, I've tried to oomba.t theM thefb by trying to think u they do. Somettmee It work1. I wu able to hang onto a beg of Halloween candy by putting tt under a dlah towel on the countertop. No one fN« dtaturba that! Occatlonalty, t wtll dreea up a i.ttover u eomethlng elle IO that It wttl ...n unattractive and no1 worth ltealfng. Uk• the other night. t put a mound of cooonut on top of a cotd cNdcen ~ wtlleh I waa UYlng to put wtth rice. (My kld9 were al too my to cheW coconut.) 1 operled up the r~tor. The T-eNtt phantom had struck again. My hutband said. "I've got a su9')eet whoM bntath ametls like chicken and coconut. V ou want to pre19 c:Nrgee?'' "How long would he get?" I asked. "Probably three years l.n our coatody." It was too big a price to pay for Juatlce. of Corona del Mar and Robert Harrison Boolh Jr. of Durham, N. C. ex- changed wedding vows in Newport Harbor Lutheran Church in a May 19 cer- emony. The bride, daughter of Dr. and Mrs. John F"orte of Corona del Mar. wore a gown . fashioned of white lace basque with pale pink undercast, leg of mutton sleeves and a chapel tram. Her illusion veil was capped by a wreath. Maid of honor was Tress Gardarian and Susan Booth, sister of the groom, Donna Ruffner, cousi n of the bride, Nancy Frankltn .__ ________ ___, and Jan Porush were bndesmaads. Melissa and Robert Lee Pike were junior attendants. The bridegroom as the son of Mr and Mrs. Robert Hamson Booth of Durham. His father served as best man and Daniel Shackelford. John Barclay. Daniel Long and Jonathan Nicholas Forte were ushers. After greeung 175 guests at a reception at Cano's in Newport Beach. the couple left for a wed ding trip to the mountains of North Carolina. They plan to make their home tn Alexandna. Va. She 1s employed by Sen. John East's Washington D.C. office and he is on the staff of Sen. Jesse Helms. Bnabu.ry-Kulm St. AnC:Srew1 Presby- tenan Church in Newport Beach was the scttina for the May 26 wedding of Linda Catol Kuhn ofNew- pon Beach and Ma.rtfo Alcx.andcr Ensb\Jry of • ramento. The bnde, dauahter of Dr. and Mrs Paul M. Kuhn of Newport Beach wore 11 Victorian style gown of peau de soie and reem · bi:oidered lac.e with bodice and puff sleeves trimmed in seed. pearls, endina in u chapel train. Her sheer illusion veil was held by a wreath of silk flowers and pearls. Her sisters, Kathy and Susan Kuhn both were maids of honor and Mary Barnes, Terri Miller. Clunies Holt, Nancy Cur and Kam Martens were bndesmafds. , The Qridegroom is the son of Mrs. Richard Ensbury of ' Sacramento and the late Richard Ensbury. His best man was Greg Horliss and Douglas Ensbu11; brother of the bridegroom and Jeff Kuhn, brother of the bride were head ushers assisted by John Gustafson, John Mavradakis. Francis Gyermek. Michael Geller and Byron J. Violett. • The couple greeted 280 guests at a dinner reception at the Balboa Bay Club following the c.eremony and left for a ' wedding trip to Hawaii. They wtl l make their home m Marina dcl Rey. The new Mrs. Ensbury ill an attorney l\t Allen, Matkins, Leck. Gamble and Mallory of Los Angeles ' and Newport Beach and he is vice-president m charge of leasing at Key Centers. lnc. of Woodland Hills. Abbott-Niesen A nuptia1 Mass in St. Bonaventure Catholic Church in Huntington Beach united Donna Ellen Niesen and Russell Alan ~~~~~~~- ter of Mr. and Mrs. Joseph C. Niesen of Huntington Beach. She wore a white gown with an AJencon lace bodice with a plunging V- sbaped back and long lace sleeves and a silk Prelude satin skirt falling from a princess waistline. Her chapel len~ veil was crowned wtth a wreath headpiece. Her sister, ' Catherine Niesen was maid of honor and Jill Abbott, . .. Jenifer Carr. Linda Harvev ........ ----.,..-----~ Karen King and Jeanne Motimoto were bridesmaids. The bridegroom is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Frank J. Abbott of Huntington Beach. His cousin Aindt Andersen was best man and ushers were Mike Baggetta, Kevin Hirayama, Phil Lanouette, Don Lavalle and Dennis Toy:· Their wedding r«ept.Jon al the Huntington Harbolir ~ Bay and Racquet Club and was attended by 225 guests. After a wedding tnp to Jamaica. the couple plan to live in Huntington Beach. The new Mrs. Abbott is employed at McDonnell Douglas Corp. and Abbott 1s wuh McMaster- Carr. Lane-Phillips Ka y Phillips and Mark ....---------.• James Lane of Costa Mesa exchanged wedding vows in the home of Karel Tydon Adams, the bridegroom's mother on June 2. The bride, daughter of David and Ann Phillips, wore a white gown with a lace yoke and puffed three- quarter sleeves. The full nteet the Mackenzies. They lie, Hypnosis class set for actors ENGAGEMENTS Davb-Nlchola ------skirt, trimmed with a lace ruffle swept into a three foot train. Lynn Joy Luft they cheat, they deceive. Other than that, they're nice people. • l I "Mackenzie" Tonight at 9:00 pm on C hannel 23 of G roup W Cable A professional workshop to tram actors in uses of hypnosis in performance will be held Sunday in I rvme. Dr. K. Franklin Fowler. a professorofdirectingat UC In me. will lead part1c1- pan1s in hypnotic exercises m characterization. aud1- t1on and perfonnance con- fidence (easing .. stage fnght" and other blocks) and creative improvisa- tion. t-urther 10format1on may be obtained by calling 856-6462 orwnting to sem- inar coordinator Mane Anne Masuda. I 46B School of Fine Arts, UC Irvane92717. RUFFELL'S UPHOLSTERY, INC. ftr tllt lest ti Ynr Uft 1922 UUOI llrD. COSTA IHU -541·1156 Mr. and Mrs. Donald B. Davis Sr. of Newport Beach have ann ounced the engagement of their daughter, Poppy Lee. to James Nichols of Long Beach. The bride-elect is a graduate of Newport Harbor High School and the Vocational Nursing School of Anaheim. The future bridegroom 1s the soo of Wah Nichols of Orange and Shari Nichols of Long Beach. He is a graduate of Long Beach Polytechnic High School. A November wedding an the Community Church Congregational. Corona del Mar. is planned. Ouellette-Hanley An Aug. 4 wedding is planned by Susan Ouellette of Costa Mesa and Craig B. Hanley of Virginia Beach, Va. The bride-elect, daughterofluc11le Reed and Thomas Ouelleuc. is a graduate of Costa Mesa High School and Orange Coast College. Her fiancc 1s the son of Mr. and Mrs. William L Hanley Jr. ofV 1rginaa Beach. He 1s a graduate of Frank W. Cox Hi~ School and anended OCC. The couple wall exchange vows an St. John the Baptist Church in Costa Mesa. INITANTCAIH Quallly old watches, scrap gold, jewelry, Y•TAGITI• In lloel Cwlyoltl H• L OMIT IWY., U . W-4..s.t "4-1212 'Busters,' 'Gremlins' start big SPRING CREST HOLLYWOOD (A P) - "Ghostbusters" and "Gremlins" scared "In- diana Jones" and "Star Trek Ill" out of the head of the line at theater box offices last weekend. _j_ "Something Special for Every Room in Your Home" ~K~ .. ,.two C-•T ,,,.,,.,,.. TM Ultlma,. '1t Cwfom Window "-'tltt WHY? I Un1lo10t Huund1!Wl f'ltMI!> l oµ 111 Oollom '} 01•tor.11t1111 All Wnon f-'o h•:<. J 1 n Yt•,Jr I t.trt1W111t• W,,rt;mly 1 W.• •,,., .• i.11111• '" W111d1•w T11•alr1u•111 ~ • j SALE DRAPERY FABRICS • 5,000 SamplH to ChooM From • Prlnta, Antique SaUna, Sheers, Open-w .. ve Cuementa CUSTOM BEDSPREADS • Select from Anr Sample In the Store 30-50% off • Veroeol • Vertical 8llnd1 Louvre I Graber OIM 300 Cho/(;# T~ Solar EMrv/ ShlKHI •Mini 8Hnd1 Woven Woode PettMnl tlllot9 • c .... trend L~olOr & Ball OVfK 100 Coh>rl TN ,,,_., A"*11atfWI ..,,.,. •• _.,.~-· ia ruaiMM A....- SPRfNO CR•ST DllA .. RY C ... Tll .. SU CLEIEITE WESTllllSTEI IDINIT IUCll 411-1333 112-4141 f CISTI ICU ~·Herbof~• 1*'4 Newport 11\td 111-2111 Co lumbia 's "Ghostbusters," featuring Dan Aykroyd and Bill Murray, ~ossed S 13.6 m1lhon on its first weekend 1n release. "Gremlins/ the Warner Bros. tale or cute but nasty httle creatures, did S 12.5 million worth of business Here arc tht top scv~n grossing films last week· end, with producer, number of weeks in release! weekend aro and ~ota aross. I. "Ghostbusters" Col· umbia, first week, S 13.6 million. 2. "Grernbns•• Warner Bros., first week. $12.S million. 3. "Indiana Jones" Para· mount, three weeks. $1 2 million, $88. 7 mil hon. 4. ·•star Trek Ill" Para· mount, two weeks. $9.6 m1lhon. $34.8 million 5. "Beat trcct .. Onon, first week. SS 2 mlllJon, SS.2 miUion. 6 "Tht Natural" Tn· t.Jr1 five weeks, S2.4 million, $30.1 miJJion. 7 .. Romancina the Stone" fol, 11 v.ttks, S '·' million. $.5~.8 million. I was maid ofhonorand Kim Phillips, sister of the bnde and the bridevoom 's sister, Melode Mane Lane, were bridesmaids. The bridegroom is also the son of Harold Earl Lane ...._ ________ _, of Pomona who served as hi s son's best man. Usbers were M. Craig Hudson. the bridegroom's ste~brotherand Randall Phillips, brother of the bride. After a reception also at the Adams residence, the couple left on a wedding trip to Lake Tahoe. They will make their home in Garden Grove where he is employed in the construction industry. Carle.-Bolla.nd JoAnne Holland of Santa Ana Heights and Gregory Carles of Costa Mesa were united in marriage in St. Johg the Baptist Church in Costa Mesa in a June 9 oeremony. The bride, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Thomas 1. Holland wore a gown of tissue taffeta aoc:ented with pearled silk Venise lace. Fashioned with a sweetheart neckline and puff sleeves, the gown flowed from a drop~ waist into a full skirt. Her chapel len&lh veil was caught up by a wreath of silk flowers. A childhood friend, Lo~ Randel was maid of honor and Katy Nesselroad and Mari~ Mena were bridesmaids. The bridegroom is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Donal · Carles. His brother, Don Carles was best man and ush~' were Henry Wong and Tom Holland. The couple depaned for a trip to Maui, HawaH after'~ wedding rcoeption at the Halecrest Club attended by I .SO guests. They plan lo make their home in Costa Mesa when:. she works for the J.M. Peters Co. of Newport Beach and Carles is employed by Gypsum Enterprises. Upbam-Lampltln St. Catherine of Siena Church in Laguna Beach was- the setting for the wedding vow exchange of Patricia Jean: Lumpkin and Jonathan Conroy Upham of Leucadia on: May 26. The bride, daughter of Dr. and Mrs. Lee R. Lumpkin of Albany, N. Y. wore a traditional white gown with a lace bodice and long sleeves embroidered with pearls. Her finacrtip vell fell from a bandeau of fabric flowers. Sharon Voss was maid of honor and Julie Lumpkin. Megan Fryer, Julie White, Leslie Adam, Barbara Juliano and Be~ Moore were bridal attendants. • The bridegroom is the son of David W. Upbam o' Newpon Beach and Mrs. Richard N. Billiogs of Lapna Beach. David W. Upham Jr. was best man and Christopher Upham, Robert Young, Raymond Davi~ Jack Healy, Tunothy N. Hanson and Kris Kay wen; u~e~ • The couple &reeled 27 S auests at a reception foUowini the ~mon~ at Swanson Park in Emerald Bay and left rod a wcddina tnp to Mexico. They wdl make their home id Leucadia where be is C()-()wncr of "The Clay Factory'' wbicb produces hand-made ceramic wart. •: • I VIBRATION ••• f'romBl question ma.Ices a cbaractcnsuc: move at the end of the sentence. Mrs. Franklin said th' brain can combine tblt stnsauon, the si&bt of the hpsand wbate\'tt sound can bC heard into an understandable combination. inct each sound in Entlish i ml4e up of'Cii.fftitnt fttqu.cncies, \ht clue to the pllch can help comP!_Chen,ion areatl)I. she aaad. .. You can't hp;read tht dafTc~ncc between ·mah• ani! 'bah.'" she said ".But you can feel the ditTcrtn<'C." With lr.inir'lo hcatin&·jmpaattd pcopk mn 1tam tllc v1bra1ion pattem auociattd \\ath speech, he td, Her work shows lht v1bl'ltion.s can also hclp1n spctth train by 11vin1 \lUdtftlS reed t k llboUt tht'tr Own Vi)IC: I ." ,. Mike Farrell: Fromniedic to president By TOM JORY Fan club horse of different color By SCOTT McCARTNEY illl1111l1t1,..,.. ..... DALI.AS-Singcn have fan clubs. Athletes have fan clubs. Saturday mornina cartoon heros have fan clubs. And now a tallcin& bone bas a fan club. Ed." You remember the hone. of course. the famous .. Mr. The aoun::c of this unusual fan club course is a 2S- year-0ld self-proclaimed .. Edhead" who publisheS a newsletter for the l, l 00 members of his Mr. Ed Fan Oub. Janvs Burnett bopea to revive the dead talking horse by returnina theonce-popuJar .. Mr. Ed .. television show to 1• airwaves. Mr. Ed. the hone, died in 1979 at the age of 33 ... Mr. Ed. .. the tv show, which also starnd Alan Young. expired in 196S after a run of five seasons. Burnett runs his carnpaian to syndicate the show from his tiny apartment in the Dallas suburb of Cedar Hill.Although he had never actU.lly watched the show, be founded the club in 1974 -by accident. "I decided I needed the ultimate fake return address. So I used the 'Mr. Ed Fan O ub' because I thought it would be completely absurd for Mr. Ed to have a fan club," Burnett said. "Then in 1979 I decided to make a T-shirt with the return address on it and people stopped me on the street and said they wanted to join," he said. Most of his l,100 members, includin' Young. who played Wilbur Post, Mr. Ed's owner, have joined in the last year. Word of the club is spreading, Burnett says. "Most people just love Mr. Ed. That's all there is to it," he said."Ri&ht now, Mr. Ed is not very heavily syndicated. He's actually shown in more foreign countries than in U.S. cities. "I have no idea why th.at is. But it presents an interesting cballenae for me." ·' Burnett works at part-time odd 'obs and ho ~•"'°"-'-•t .......... .......,_......._c.,. ..... .. ___ ,,,,..,. ................. ---... .. __ .__ make it big someday as a promoter. He's worked with rock musicians on concerts, handhng some publicity, and believes the Mr. Ed Fan Club may lead to bigger career endeavors. "He's something that was once very popular," Burnett said of the white talk.Jn' horse, who liked bowling. driving a milk truck and snCC'Zmg "Wilburrrrr!'' "I have a chance to promote ham and bring the show back." be said. "I think I've really tapped into something unusual." Burnett said the fan club .. ,s a pan-time Job and a full - tirne debt" The club has held 1wo Mr. Ed parties an DaJJas, where "Edheads" gather to watch videotapes of the black~nd­ wbite show. "I had never seen 'Mr. Ed' in my life until 10 months ago when an 'Edhead' in California sent me a videotape for a pany," Burnett said. "It was great. He's everything I thought he would be." With a straiptt face, Burnett says the club wants to create a city dedicated to Mr. Ed, and he wants to call it ''Edto ia." ... Gremlins' Is not to be missed~ -NEWSWEEK, David Ans.n GREMLINS AIWOI '39-1770 av. SSl-0555 SYUrY STAOOM OR 1H EDWARDS WOOOBRl>CC • mA H0-4021 LIA MOYICS' • COSTA .:SA '31-3501 EDWARDS HARBOfl ~ •COSTA .:SA 751-4114 EDWARDS TOWN CCNTER n TORO 511-SllO EDWARDS SAOOlEBACK lllml'TON IOCH ua.om EDWARDS Ht.WTINGTON • LA HUU (213) Hl·Oill AMC. r ~ SQUAR[ MISSOf VD> 49S-6220 COWAROS MISSION VUO MAl.l • mMlil '34-2553 svurv CINCDOMC WDlWISlD ftl-3693 PAClflC HWY 39 OIUt • WESlWISTD 191·3'35 EDWARDS CH:MA WCST •DOLBY ITEREO ADVANCE TICKETS e1111l1ble for STAR TREK Ill : The SNrch For S~. GREMLINS & INDIANA JONES & The Temole of Doom ttC •t t C ffll t t•I 9Cl~9'MCl'lvl.., .. r....,., ~·-~ LUXURY THEATRES NOW PLAYING ht 2 Mltinn Showinp Only $2.75 Unless Noted ~~~~-i~~~~!!il~~~~ s •3r.144.11et161~25s11 ~~. J *'' .. _, __ 1)141 .. MIWIM ~a-.­., .. .. ~ --1.-__ -_ ... ·---.-o...t41..- A PIClllll ..... \.49 ....... ,. ""' ----NOW PLAYt«a •n IA--I--.,_ -•1••• ,,..,,.. .. ~ •l• ...-'""""'~--•.. -:i:.-_ ... * FOR FOOi EXCITEmEnTI V1sitOur... * ARCAOE of GAMES• ~~~er.'; ea :.~BfJ&ERS Q£MLiNS & -In 70MM -l!ID U :JO J :OO l :JO 1 :00 tO:JO 11:41 ):00 l t ll 7 :41 10:10 No PUHi/NO 8a19aln ~le•• At U :OI 2:40 S :20 l tOO 6 t0J40 \ .. -... • t 'I \ 41 ; .. .. ., ........ ~ WRfl "'"'"" All 0-41t (") ,. .. ••• "'.It lfl .... C"• Alie .. CanlltH (f'Q) Drl .. '"' 0•1111 Y1H W9M.t1Mh I 1100 WH411"11Mt * Cn1ld••" U"41 • ""RC ( Uri~·~ Nottct 1Q8161":J LA WftARA AT l!QSlCftAflS "-DllMl>M m.u ~ DOClf' (PS) Ill ~ * Dolby Stereo 12 30. 3 oo. s·30. a.oo. 10 30 "STAI TU II: M SlM04 Fm SPOCI{" (P'S) II 10l9I 0.., SW• ..... l'nc» , .... Sit, .. 111 1-.... 12• 2 JI \«I 1 )II 1000 "Tll UTIUl" (PC) 12 •S 320 SSS S3S II 10 "lllAllCllC TW STIF (PC) 12 30. 3 00 S 30 S 00 I 0 30 "1IOlll' " (PC) 12 30. 2 25. 'zo. 6 J5. g 15 10 15 "PtlJC( ICAIOlr {I) 3 00, 7 OS. II 10 "fMTlllSE" (PC) 1250 455 900 •1JIOl..IG" (PS) !? 30 2 SS S 20. 7 45. JO JO Fri ~t late Sho• 12 30 "IUT snur· (PC) 1n Dolby Stereo 12301 40 4SO 700.910 1115 * PACIFIC DRIVE -IN THEATRES * __. -E-.. ....... C...561-cm5 --·--·c:orn~ ~ IDQt f--.en... E-. So.Ill ~ P'.-ca.-...i ~0.-0 ~31(12 497 1711 ..... IUM!MI COSTA .U UA~ 540-CISM MIWIM~O...W.. a 1ai& _ '' ......... ,._ 7SI ..... TOWN Cclnr• , ......... ,,_ 7SI t i ... TOWN ClNH'R st ,., ...... .. -1SI •lae SOUTH C?ASI .... _.. ~ 1111 SOUTH COASI • IRtSTCl ._.... crci -, ..... ... _ ------~ s...1-.. •• HO IJI 1111 .,...~.SI l ili ,. ,.. ' •ro Dllf -sr•RDa ... , .... ,. t 4S 600 I H 10• Sff¥t•Sht•"5 ..... Cl'll 11 00 l JI\. 11\ ·~ lnlfSfUlO -IPC1 I f .. ·~ B O 110. •1--· WIMIUS O'Cl Xi 1 J'J • •\ ,. ~ ~ Oil" \Ill( 1Mlllm111S "'' 11\))J'•' t oo .~ .~ SMJOll'IACI ---~fl) SI 1., ~ lSS 454 I04il f• ..... ~,,., Sil SPO tUO ...St• SAOOUBACll ~rsmr cPC> D '•• • I Jl l e\600 fl ..... I I) It JI. !>II ~ SAOOl.£8ACIC ,_.Ill t •••• ~"'' I '• t I 0C I 0C ) I) 1 JI 9 I\ sa1 ~o SAOOUllACI! "SIU .. t-._,. •.-. .. , .... ""1 t , •• , ,) o~ ·• .,, Sil SPO SM>Ol.CBACll Sllftll Sflll•llQ .... .,. .._.."', ~ .... "" ~ •w ~I SUO ' \ . 10 _ ..... ""' '-*ll'lJ ~ \I\ IGO IOOl' l A GUN A Hll l S .,. • .,;.,.,~~=------lMUU HLLS Ml . ._-.. u r., s. I 'IOfU GJ _..!Kl 1110 ~111..... JOO \JI lot IOI\ 7'8·'611 1i. • 6 WO Jl!lllO LAGUIU HUS MA 001 111.DfOllll a '•• \t ,. •'9a-~\ Ottl•I.,... 1180 LIO I~ 7'8 '611 I lt ltOO 1.AGUIU HLlS Mall -.s ID '•• loo I n.\C GJ --""' Clo [, ,.. .. > 00 u o • •JO 7'8 '611 • I~ .SftllO ' .... . f ' ) ; I ...... t , "~, ·- "lllO'll • .. '"" I •IC HC FOUNTAIN 11All£Y l!Wal •t llllllS ,., I flll YAllCY 'I< 1ec -·~ ..,,.JWl ... 111!111!!1~ ..... "" ll!ISOI .,, .... Mtl*llfatNO tfti viufi .._..,.~ ...... ,. t i\ ltlt 1n1wi WESTMINSHR ...... HAPP\' &tRTMPAV, QARFIE.LP! I GO'f ~A RoeeER CMICKEN. TM(V'f\£ t.01S Of FON.' -- WE 'LL 5EE AOOUT TMAf THE FAMILY CIRCUS "HOT!" MARMADUKE by Brad Anderson "Tell your dog to give me back my ticket book!" PE,\ NUTS AS ~E51DENT OF THE LOlAL CACTUS CLUB, IT 15 MV PLEASURE TO WELCOME YOV TO OUR VERV FIRST 6ET·ACQUAINTED DANCE ... TUMBLEWEEDS No .. LORD P H,AS PLANNED A P~cAS,ANT EVENING IN FRoNT OF THE IVSET. ·~ Meef q&Jlef l'l!tre S~IFFOF ~ FAl'JQ 'T!AAS. ~ ... WHA1'S Nf!WIN'6E: FANG-? I f i f • . by Gus Arrtola by Jim Davis CMICKtN, YOO ANV l AA£ OOIN6 fO MAVE SOME. OOOP TIM('?> BIG GEORGE by Virgil Partch (VIP) \I ! "It ain't caviar." Hank Ketcham t ._ / 'l OOT lHE EGGS SCRAMBlEO ... NDN tQ\f .._; 001 GET iHE S11£/.LS OUT OF 'EM~· by Ferd & Tom Johnson iHA"rs Nor P,ART OF IH~ PLAN ... by Charles M. Schulz 1 WANT TO TMANK YOU ALL FOR COMING ... IT'S BEEN NICE 6ETTIN6 ACQUAINTED .. by Tom K. Ryan Bothy~ South deli. NOITB +AIU "''HUI OU •• WEST EAST • IOU'I t QUS "A ~I o IJ108 o 10 •no •1Q1ou SOUTH t i ~QlOU4 OAQU •AU Tbe bidding: 8"dt Wttt N .... Eut 1 ~ PU1 l • Pue 2 O P ... 4 ~ Pue 5 + Pau 8 ~ Pat1 p.,. Obie PUI Pa1t Pua BRABBLE i~ !>~ NT ~i MIGMt' Bl~ 81(, E\IE.NT, {).0~ PIM?_..~- Openln1 lead~ 'ftn of •. Beware of lOOM doublet. If 1our action point. 'he way for dedvtr to make hit COD· tract, tbe 1w11>1 lt enormou•. Thia deal wu played after an evenlnr of rreat featMty -food waa abundant and wine nowed frffly. A• a rHult, both North and South Hemed to thJnk they pot· aened an ace more than they actually held. which aeeount. for the final contract. West's double wu equally incom- prehensible, but there wu nothing lhe matter with South's handling or the COD· tract. After Weat led the 10 of spades. declarer carefully in· spected dummy. Had there been no double. he would FUNK l' WINKERBEAN DR.SMOCK 1urel1 have ,one down-the Mnilble w17 to pla7 the con- ltaet would bavt betn to 1ur- render a trump trick and then rely on the diamond fine .... The double, however, drew a roadmap for declarer. Unleu We1t held botb miu· inf trumps. in which ate theN wu nothing that could be done to 11ve the hand. he 1urely bad the king of diamonds and wu expecting to collect a diamond trick in addition to the ace of trumps. He waa soon proved wrong. Declarer won the king ot spades, cuhed the ace of spades for a club discard, and ruffed a spade. After ruffing a club on the board, and d my'• wt 1pade In tu South wu ready to minLater the cOtlp dt grac He exited with a tru1 Weal captured hia partn1 klnJ perfotef, and wu fa• with a Hobton'1 choice. diamond lead would be i declarer'• major ttnace; club would allow him discard dummy'• diamc loser while ruffing ln hanc A• the cards lie. the c tract should have be defeated. At trick ooe, W1 should have led the ace heart.I Now he can exit ,. ly and sit back and wait score his king of diamor for the settinr trick. by Jeff MacNel I YOU'D AAVE TVMOL.D iUE PANCAKE BREAKf,\ST AT A NUPJST COL.ON'(. by Kevin Faga1 fOO eAO fRU ~Hl-{H R 'WA&INC, \'NT Ari Ol.~MP\C. e.vf.Ni, ~o. by Tom Batiul J.Yif (ft.( UXJC ! I HAD 10 5tbl UP '11'1'£ BE!a41ME D#J 1JE(.) (A£RE ~1JE cu.M>IC. 'OOAL!l FOR 1AE / ~ euu...CJ 5#1) t«X. by George Lemod OKAY; l..AC'lf:S ... SO WHICH OF YOO IS 1"'H6 ONe Wl"f'H A e>AC' eACK ~ llOSE IS BOSE Hall's~ mw,J1•? ... ,, / by Pat Brad) Wiii ! I ~VU.T *"A HIGH-FM. Sita. 'TM~ SWEDl5ft ~ ! ~.SIT OO'l4N, CAR\.A1 I'M GOlNG 10 MPEAT ~MISS ~r-ce.­ WHAT YOU "TOLO ME LAST NtGH'TI IF l 00 NOT STATe V0U ACCURATELV,~T~• I •• J It I I 1· ' I Ofltlgt Coat DAILY PfL:OT lf...-day. June 111. 1914 - COMPLETE NEW YORK STOCK EXCHANQ Will highflying crapslloot pu!your assets bellyup? Financial terms In cluded in new Webster's Dictionary • Bankcard. Just aboul everyone uses at least one bankcard. These are credit cards iuucd by a bank. Trade- name examples include the familiar Visa and MasterCard. •Beta. From 1981, a noun that is a measure of a stock's or a eortfolio's If you are about to go .. belly-up .. as volatility, expressed numencally. Put SYLVIA -Poma a result of r,our carefree use of your another way, beta is the ratio of a "bankcard, • excns1ve buying of stock's price performance to the "hi&hflicrs" and investments in too general market's price performance. capitaJ than oflabor. It is related, in a many "crapshoots," at least try to sell A high-risk stock has a high beta; a sense, to ... some of your cndan,ered assets for low-risk stock has a low beta. • Labor-intensive. This has the "fair market value' and hope to •Belly-up. Used as a verb, it means opposite meaning of capital-in- protcct your "Keogh Plan.•• to go bankrupt, and has bad a lot of tensive. It reflects high labor costs per The six tenns in quotation marks use in the past few years. This vivid unit of output, especially requinng in the above paragraph are what phrase, derived from the belly-up greater expenditure on labor than on makes this elementary advice about floating position of a dead fish, has capital. your personal finances newsworthy. been around since 1939. • Crapshoot. It's hard to believe Each is a term with an economic • Bottom-line. An adjective mean-that the earliest written citations for definition that rccentl,Y has been ing "concerned only with cost or crapshoot as an economic term dated incorporated in Websters Ninth New profits." It is not to be confused with back only to 1971. But so it is. It Collegiate Dictionary. This means means an extremely risky business Webster's editorial staff is satisfied • Bottom line. This is a noun with venture. that the words have entered our multiple means. Among them: the • Fair markel value. This term's spoken and written language. cssen~ point, or ~e Pr:Jmaty or written usage dates back to 1926. and Many of the I ;000 new words in the ~ost unportant .considcrauon. Also. is now so commonplace that it is latest Websters come from the ucan mean the bneatthe bottom ofa widely understood. It means a price at h of economics, business and financial report that reveals the net which both buyCJ:S and sellers ~ . ~ .. ; .~Xl. ~'"'~!!~J»{<)~j~~-~~ ... ~_;.y~:~:;:~~· .,~~ 6t~~. uu• "\lK'""TII ~~t. ----· ......-m-Jhnier A stock that trades at mavens have agreed onJ>'. rccc~t y • Capita!-intensive. An adjectival manyt1mesiucamingsandinhercnt-~at they h~ve eno~gh wntten cit.a-p~sc. da~& back. to l 9S9. It means ly carries a high degree of risk. -uons to mcnt includm~ them. havtng a high capital cost for each • Keogh Plan. A relative newcomer How current are you. Read on and unit of output.. cs~ally requiring dating back to 1974 that receives find out. greater expenditure in the form of special publicity around tax-paying -.---------1m111------•"•--------ume. Keogh Plans are individual ~ retirement accounts for the sclf-· :wyle Lab to distribute ··LSI software products " employcd, named for Rep. Eugene J. Keogh, a former Democratic con- gressman from New York. • Striking price. This obscure noun comes from investors' vocabularies and means an agreed-upon price at which an option contract can be LSI Logic Corp. of Milpitas has appointed the electronics marketing group ofWyle laboratories in Irvine a franchised distributor for its CMOS gate array and work.station software products. 12 Wyle stocking locations in the cxei'ciscd. wcstcm United States. • Workfare. A term that is part of The announcement was made jointly in Santa Clara by William o·Mcara, vice prcs~dent-world mar- keting for LSI Logic, and James R. Bolton. group vice president and director of marketing for Wyle. Under the agreement. the CMOS gate arrays will be iniually distributed from Wyle's Santa Oara facility, the world·s largest electronic distribution ·operation. The work.station software products will be distributed from all LSI Logic is a recognized leader in the development of high-speed CMOS gate arrays and work.station software products. The agreement with Wyle complements the LSI Logic design center philosophy by increasing the number of customer service locations. Wyle uiboratories 1s one of the nation's leading marketers of tugh- tcchnology electronic components and systems. The company is also a major supplier of research. engjnecr- ing and testing services to the aero- space.-Oef ensc and ener&Y industries. NEW YORK (AP) -The followlng llst 11j shows the Over-the-counter stocks end warrents thet heve oone up 1 ~ tht most end doin the most besed on 1 .. percent of ctlellile or Monctev. 15 No securities tredlng below S2 or 1000 1; &heres ere Included. .._ .. _ J ~et end percentege Cna not1 ere I',. d •r•IKtl belWNn lht e>rtVIOUJ dos Oil ~ b Price end tOdev's last bid price. ~[3,f Chg Pct. l d~ .j~ J: H: '11 :: ~ ilCNw~ llwt Jf~ /'' 8g :~ 6 ~~lel l'h 1Ye UP .j 1 7 ICNtwk :~ ~ Up .7 2 8 P~A .,. I/• Up 1 1 3 9B't'tfC I 61h )4 UP 1 . 4 10 Ttchln s 91/• t Up 1 . 5 ChG =l -'h -'h -3 the daily language of politics and social services. It refers to a wcJfare program in which recipients are required to perform usually public servi~ work. • Zero-based. A term that dates back to 1970 and was given a real workout when Jimmy Cuter was president. It means having each item m a budget justified on the basis of cost or need. The vocabulary of economics has entered our daily language with a bang. Webster's experts already have a long and growing list of candidates for their next edition. Send along your own favorites. AIN un Pouls VeFst Andros ~L:il~~1 nrEn 'f!Tc Kretos Hvttk un I\'arLv ~ • ~::L Medlltal Modulln -'fl -1 -'h -l,6 -3,4 -•1. -1 - 1'/• -~ -,,., -'.4 -1 ,,., v. ,,,. ~ l,4 'I• '.4 'l'l 11. .,. it:l 11i 11.1 lij I High tenalonjob APa ct I 11artJ Comoy, eenior reeearch technician at Allled Corp. '1 labe lD llorria Townahlp, N.J ., uee a tenalonometer to monitor an ezperlment that tests tbe pbyalcal propei dee of nylon cord destined for truck tires. Nylon ftlament la flnt •trencthened with chemical add:ltlns and then palled OTer &odet wbeela, lhown here, to prcnide a4dltlonal ~ 6y tenalon-1.w:adaced molecalar allpm.ent and beat cv.rt.D.c· Point4 wins processing guide award Poin1 4 Data C0f1)0ration ofltvine has n:cciwd the A watd For Eacd- lcncc from &he Society for Tecboic:al Communication. for Point 4's IYI*' word procasiac UICr auide. The Society for T'"cebnic:al Com- municatiM is the W)leSt society of 111 kind dedic:au:d to techDical c:oaa- munication, with brancbc$ and mem- bers worldwide. While the sua:esdul word pro-cessin& system will still be suppporled by Point4, it will nowbeinCOfl)OnllCld int Point 4's newly rcleucd EJeo.. tronic Offace Sysiem, with 5Udl added benefits as electroruc mail aod dcc- tronic calender. Point 4 Dau Corporation maikt1s its family of muJti-uter busioaa computen and IOftware t.b.rouab (tit.. tributors. systemS houses and value- addcd racllen worldwide. Architect ~--1~1fi1W18ij~ The Oru8t County Olaptcr of the Society of Architectural Adm.ini1o- trators will meet at the OCCAlA office Thursday &om 11 :30 a.m. '° I p.m. Greg Pitcher, Gregory Pitcher Architects. will discuss the import- ance of members• roles in an archi1eC> tun.1 office. Tbc "brina--your-own-luncb"' ~ sran? is open to all SllPPOn penonnel tn the A/E fields. A $I donatiM towards bcvCl"IJCS is suggested. For infonnanon phone Betsy N"d- lcss at 549-2207. D yes. I want to lock in your current high yields on a 6 month Investor Account right now. • lllllf11t• ..... ~.'11l1' ... ,. "'ll~b • I s! 6 MONTH .TERM 12.00°10 Current Yield * l.llC\IN leath Montr~.., La&"M N• ... SM J1an p trtn0 c•~,·~1 .. c11 .. a~• M EMllEtt 11.38°10 Current Rate . For more infonnation or to open )'OUr tolt.f ree Financ~I Line now: (800) 272 Great mer· n offi "tod.l . ' rd I On the ·-I , • TUESDArs CLOSING PRICES Dow JoNcs AvER AGES WH AT NYSE 0 10 NYSE LEAO[R S NEW YORK (AP> -S.les, Tue~IY price 1nd ntl ch•l19• of the l5 mo•t •cd ve New Virk Stock Exeha lss~. tre no l'l•tlon ly •• more lhJ . ~~ + 'It A~r & T n 2,?1 / 1 .... ~ IBM 1, • ~ 'I. ~!~":~1 n l, ~· -" Avon PrOd l't + "- Reoublk: Sii If• -"" ~rsRoet> lr'l + ~ Ml~ler l't -YI ~~Inc +Ya ~~~ m: "i H ~8Lvn Hi ft UP s AND DowN s WHAT AMEX DID NEW YOR~ (AP) Jun 19 Advenced Oedlned ¥~ New hlOhS New lowt Tl ~ AMEX LEADERS NASDAQ SUMMARY GoLo Qu orEs ME T~Ls QuoH s •I That's an apt description of both business and business people along the Orange Coast. To keep track of wherecompaniesaregotngandwhichpeopl areh Iptng them get ther .jus t watch 'CreditI.;fne' -everyaay In tfie Business section of your n w llily Pllet ' -=-:::w ..,, .... '*TUESDAY, JUNE 19, 198-4 ....... frienda bldftn81t•r.ew.U ~••.IMIMI ceNlllOnJ In Kentucky. C2. No outside chance Despite difficult lane, Moses cruises to victory in hurdles ToJl11b.t'• mchedale 4p.m.-Men'e 110hurda..eemfftn818 4:25 p.m.-WOf'Mn'a 400 hurdle eernfflnilll 4:55 p.m.-Men'a 400 eemfftn8le 5:20 p.m.-Women'• 400 ftnm 5:3$ p.m.-Women'a 800 ftnals 5:40 p.m.-Men'• IOng )limp ftnms 5:50 p.m.-Men'a 800 fln• 6:05 p.m.-Men'a 110 hurdle flnelt e: 15 p.m. -women·· JawiMn flnm 8:25 p.m .-Men'a ateeplechaM (1st round) 7:30 p.m.-Men'• 10,000 ftnela Gree P'CM1ter (~t) keeps bead down u be leape ftDa1 bDiClle and heada for flnJab In ., ....... the 110 b!Cb ba.rdlea. P'oeter ran fastest time In the world tbla year at 13 .19 . MAMARONECK. N.Y. !AP) - The playoff for the United States Open Golf Championship lasted lhreic bou.rs, 15 minutet Monday. But it was over in 23 minutes. F~ Zoeller made himself the beneficwy of a three-stroke swin& on the SC()()nd bole at w~ Foot. •P.Plicd unrelenting pressure to sin..g- gling Greg Norman and scored a rccord-b~ eight-shot triumph in the Amcncan national cham- pionship. .. , didn't want to leave any doors unlocked," Fuzzy said. He had a five- sbot lead at the turn and J1Cver let up. ZocUer, a hapsry-go-lucky son who frequently whistles while be works, subdued the tough old course in the nonhcm suburbs of New York with a 3-undcr-par 67 against Norman's playoff round of 75. On a course that is considered possibly the toughest that is played in the Open. Zoeller shot the best score ever recorded in a playoff for the American championship. "I beat it." be said. "Maybe tomorrow I go out and it cats my lunch. But for five days I beat Winged FooL" He also beat Norman by the largest margin ever recorded in an 18-holc Open playoff, and by the largest margin of any 18-bole playoff in any of aolf s recognized four major cham- pionships, which includes the Mas- ., ...... ,&I P'a.uy Zoeller celebrate. after atnkln• the flna1 putt and om dally becomJ.ni the new U.S . Open champion Monday. Soviets plan·ning own meet w AR.SA w. Poland (AP) -Of- ficials from So~ bloc c:ouatria • boycottiDg the Lo& AnedeS Olympia bavc set the dates for a aeries of lpOl1I come: followinc tbe doK ol the Gilnei. a Polilb ... official wuquoU:d Monday as sayins. Bosiis1n.. R Jba, deputy cbainnu of the General Comnnnee for ~ cal Culture and Sports. Wd in an interview with a Warsaw ~ that "oone of the cvenu will coincide with the dates of the Olympic Games." '1'bese events must have an open character. so they have to be open for athletes of aJI countries,.'' Ryoa was quoted as saying iD an interVleW with Zycie Warszawy (Warsaw Life) . He said the decision to stqe the competitions was reached last Tb~ day and Friday at a two-day mcetiq ofsports authorities from Soviet bloc countries in East Germany. Ryba said the competition in Poland would begin with equestrian events on Aug. 17. five days after the conclUSJon of the Los Anaeles Olym- pics. Events also will be held in other boycotting countries. with the swim- ming competition held in Moscow bcca.usc of the "p;:at virtues of the SWtmming pools' i.n the Soviet capi- tal, be said. Ryba did not give the schedule for the competition in other countries and did not say bow many countries would take part. The competition in Poland will end ScpL 30. he said. Angels Suffer slow death from ex-teammate .Steele earns tie for lead Tanan a gets the job done wit h finesse, pinpoin t control in postin g 6 -2 triumph By RICHARD DUNN D.-,NeeC.11 ' , .... The At\ltls came up again~t a pitchins machine Monday ni&bt.. althougb it was more like a dancer tiptocina his way throuah the lineup. Texas southpaw Frank Tanana, an ~x-Anael who compiled 102 wins podgers try Reds next CJNClNNATl -Hopina to put the embanusment of a four-pme aweepat the bands ofHous~n behin~ them. the ~ conunu~ ~cir road trip qamst Western Divts1on foes with the opener of a tbree-pme aeries apinst the Cincinnati Reds. Toniaht•s 4:30 contest, as well as Wednesday'~ and .Th~nday's ~cs qa.inst Ciricinn.au. wtU be televttcd on Channel I t. ~ Tbe Dodacn have slil>Pcd recentJy, ; as the lost weekend in the Atuodome 'marked the fint time ever they bad : lost a four-same seriet to Houston. : Before that. the Dodlcrs dropp:d two of th.rec at home fo ~n Francisco 10 clOIC out 1 recent . b9mesu~ However they're still W1th1n •tnkina d11tance of Sao Dieao. which Acids Atlanta by l YJ pmcs and the Dodatn by•~ fid : Toni&ht'1 pitchina Pfbblb1cs u'! Fernando Valenzuela (~7) thrull an stopper•• role for the Dodaen. :rhe Reds counter Wlth Joe Price (2"'4)1 while With the club, easily disposed of bis fonner teammates, 6-2 in front of 21,817 fans at Anaheim Stadium and a national television audience. lJr rccordina bis eighth win of the season, Tanana (8-6) allowed five hits through eight inninas, and held the Angels to just one run before reliever Dave Schmidt mopped up and allow- ed the Angels their second run 1n the ninth inning. "He was sizzled-be was gassed at the end,•· Ranger Manager Doug Rader said. "He .... _. ,one above and beyond." year-old veteran. Now he nibbles at the comen. chaqes speeds -going from slow to slo~r -and simply beats bis opponent WJth locallon and intelligence. "l lcnow what m y strenaths arc and I know what my weaknesses arc." be said. "If I mix 'cm uf and keep the ball OD the lfOUnd, rt be all right .. Lcague-hi&h 269 batten tn 1975. In fact. his fastball bas been clocked below the maJor quc averaae: it's in the lugb 70's and low 80's. "Torugbt. I think~ was wa) up to 80 (mph) agam." Rader said. Tanana once unleashed fire and broke off one of the better curves i.n the American Lequc as 1 member of the A.ls. But umcs have changed for the 30- Tanana doesn't have the good fastball be once had -the one that hclocd him s\rik.c out an Amencan Tanana's fastball was said to be around 80 m1ks per hour in his last start Wcdncsda) nt&ht at Arltnaton Stadium when he blanked the Twms. 3-0 -bis 27th hfcttme shutout. (Pleue eee T A1'ANA/C2) Houston gets its dream pick Rock ets pick Olajuwon first : Portland goes for Sam Bowie NEW YORK (AP) -The Houston Rockets took Ateem 0 Tbe Dream" ~uwon with the fint pick in the NatJon.al Basketbell Astociation dra.ft today in the hopes that he and Ralph Sa.rilpiOD wall become the best ftVntooun duo m bukettiall bistof'y. · Tbe 7-0 O~uwon. a Nlltrian -bo ~ook \be Unjvenity of Houston to the NCAA Final Four 1n each of bi three seasons witb the G'~ i1 tM fourth underclaMman in the last si.l yc:an to bt selec1cd No. 1. The Rockets finished last ill tbc NBA's W tcm ConferclK:IC last aea.on delpi~ the prcttnce of tbc 7-4 Sampson. the No. I pick a rear aao after he was • thf'C'C'o 1imccolksiatcPla)'a'oftbeYeautVirsinia.SamPIOft NBA Roo\ieoftbe Y~in 198)...k 08-iuwon led the natton in field.pl ICCUIU'y, reboundtna and blocked shots for the Co thi pa • season. H join \Ol> pidcs Earvin .. M~'c.. J nson of M1chtaan State and LOs Anaetes.. Mark ·m of DtPaut and Dalla and Jama Wonhy 9fNonh rolina and l o AQ&!Clel u undCrcluUnen wbO picked first it1 the draft. Johnson No. t in 1979. Aauint in 19 1 and I Wonhy tn 1982. Immediately after bis sdcctlon. Ol~uwon came to the draft podium at the Madison Square Garden's Felt Forum and was presented a Rockets' urufonn WJth the number~ and bis last name on 1t by Houston owner Charlie Thomas. The fitst SIX picks in tbc draft went to form. then three of the next four selections were pan1s.. Portland, which was fined $2j(),000 by NBA Comm\SSloncr David Stern for indirect illcpl contact with Ol~uwon and GcoflClown's Patnck Ewina. made Kentucky's Sa~ 9oMe lbc KCOnd pick. Bo~1 a 7-foot center like 01.liuwon, t out t'NC> tCUOns witn 1 rum fr1Cture of tus left shin. but returned to \be Wildca ii\ 19 l-84. He avcrqcd 1 O.S points and 9.2 rebounds to bdp ,...., Kentucky reach the Final Four. The Trail Blattn.. w lost 1 COtD fltp .wtth the Rockets ~n May 23 to dc~~inc !he fint pie 1n the draft.. espeaally liked Bowie I ...... R ... ability. He is expected to fOrm a revamped Ponland front bne W1tb veterans Mychal Th ud Kiki Van. di wtlbc. just Kquircd from Dcn~cr. . · Ptutadclpht with its SttOnd of tbrtt firsH·ound pack toot 6-3 auaro lc:On ood of Cal talc FuUrnon. another likely Olympian Wood. pnijcc:tcd 1 an BA point &uard.. also ~a top collealal4 tc0ttt last n with 2.-.0 points per pmc. Tht Ou Bulls. pi • na third, tcd I ucuon • Col P1avcr of the Y'*T, Michatl Jordan of onh Carohna ~~~~~~!!!!!~ \ \ I Claiborne 'family' bids final farewell to chamRion Swale Detroit knuckles ~der. 2-1 Kltutldcballer n.u N~klo pitched a thrtt-hil ball bef ~Jeuina la\t-ou1 relief help and WUlle olP' had a double, in&le and scored two nins as the New York Yankees edged Detroit, 2· l, Monday ni&ht 1n American LeaJue action. The vktory was the I 0th of the season ap1ns( three losses for Nickro. a 4$-ycar-old rilht· hander who stnick out 1x and walked four before IH• Rijo aot the last out for his second save ... In other AL action, Davey LoJH became the first Oakland player in From AP d11p1k'Mt LEXINGTON, Ky. -The people .,.. who foaled. raised and broke Swale buned ~ htm an sHen~ Monday, bidding fareweU to , the colt who pve them lots to brq about with Kentucky Derby and Belmont Stakes victories. nearly four yea.rs to hit an inside- the-park home run' and Dave KlDpnaa sluged his J 8th homer of the season as the A's swept to a I 0-2 victory over Kansas City ... Rlc.llard Dotaoa won his ninth pme with a six-hitter and Harold BaiDet drove in four runs as Chic.ago stopped Seattle, 8-4. Baines' two-run triple and Roa 1UttJe'1 two-run double staked SwaJc, who collapsed and died Sunday after a gallop at Belmont. was only the third Claiborne horse to be buncd in entirety in the shady cemetery berund the farm office. The whole bodies of Nasrullah and Princequillo arc also in the uoy graveyard, but only the head. bean and hooves of the others-including Bold Ruler, Hoist the Aag and Buckpasser -arc there. .__ __ _, Ootson, 9-3, to a 4-0 first-inning lead and he cruised from there ... "Each man 1n his own mind said bis farewell. Everybody was standmg there. It was very slmple and very quick." said John Sosby, general manager of the famed breeding fann 1n nearby Paris. "If anyone had said anything.. I probably would have been called on to do it. The only scheduled National League game -St Louis at Montreal -was postponed bec~usc of rain and no makeup date was announced. Houston rallies for USFL wh;l "And 1f I'd tncd. I probably would have staned crymg," Sosby said. Houston quanerback Jim Kell)'. de-s No outsiders were there, be said. "just the Claiborne family .. That includes Claiborne president Seth Hancock. his mother Waddell, sisters Clay and DeJI and brother A.B. Hancock Ill. as well as about 45 full-time members of the staff. spite throwing four interceptions and being c II• sacked th ree times. rallied the Gamblers with a 30-yard touchdown pass to Ricky Suders with I: 15 to play for a 29-26 United Stat~s Football League victory over the San Antonto GunslinJers Monday night. Housto~. 12-5. extended its winntng streak to six games and chnched. the home- field advantage throughout the upcoming league playoffs . . . In the other USFL game M.on~ay. quanerback Bobby Hebert returned lo the M1ch1gan hneup and fired four touchdown passes as the defending champion Pan1hers downed the Ok.Jahoma Qtiote of the day WM 8--2, he'd beat SOUthem C... Outlaws. 34-24. to stagger into the playoffs. <;arew1 J!.ettle ~IJ-~tar lead~1~:Jit•Rth&a_._,~_._ ... ~ :.;r ·;~~~r .... ·. -~--~~~~ .... ,... , --·NEW YORK -Baltimore's Ed<f:ic • CHINO_ Ernest Vande Zandc of • Murray. who leads the maJOr leagues 10 Colorado Spnngs. Colo., broke 599of600 .... runs batted tn with 54. has narrowed the targets Monday to take the lead after two pp at firs1 base and the outfield race LS. days in the Enghsh Match event in 10tens1fying tn the ballotmg for the Amencan I:easue Olympic qualifying 10 the U.S. International Shooting team that Wiil play tn 1he All-Star Game July 10 m San Championships. Francisco. . Vandc Zande boosted his two-da) total to 1.196 in But all po5111on leaders remam the sa~e .10 ~e this competition that is sho1 with .22 caltber rifles from second rcpon. released Monday by the commissioner s the prone position. office. The leaders include Rod Carew of the Angels at first base. Cal R1pkcn Jr. of Balumore at shortstop, George Brett of Kansas City at third base and outfielders Dave Winfield of the New York Yank~s and Reggie Jackson of the Angels. . . C'arew, bidding for his 15th consecuuve startt~g selection, held a lead of !07.000 votes over Murray m the first AL report. But the bard-hitting Murray has cut the marg.in to slightly more than 71,000 m the latest balloting with a total of 37 3.04 I to Carew's 444.434. Seven cut from U.S. baseball LOUISVILLE. Ky. -The U.S .• Olympic baseball team cut five pitchers ... ~.· and two catchers from 1ts roster on Monda}'. leaving 24 players on the team that Will tour the country before the summer Olympics an Los Angeles, said Coach Rod Dedeaux. Dedeaux. of the University ofSothern California, said the seven were placed on a reserve hst. and could be recalled 1f a team member was inJurcd or otherwise could not play with the team. Cut after a weeldong workout JD Louisville were pitchers Mike Loynd, of Florida State: Kevin Renz of Sam Houston State; Mike Christ of Jacksonville University; Norm Charlton of Rjce; and Mel Stot- tlemyre Jr. of the Untverstty of Nevada Las Vegas and catchers 8111 McG uire of Nebraska and B.J. SurhofT of North Carolina. Lakers divide playoff spoils INGLEWOOD -The Los Angeles m Lakers. who lost to the Boston Celtics.in _the recent National Basketball Association championship series, have voted to divide their playoff earnings into 17 full shares worth $24,500 each. i1 was announced Monday. Even Calvin Garrett, sidelined since March by a knee injury, was voted a full share by his teammates. TeleYlalon. radio T£LEVIStOM 11:15 a.m. -IOCCD: FFMCe vs. YugOllavla tn Europeen Ohampk)nlhtp quarterftnaJ, Charmef 34. •:30 p.m. -aAM8AU.: Dodger• at Cincin- nati. Channel 1 , . RADIO •:30 p.m . -aAUM& a • Dodgers et Clnclr~­ natf, KABC (790). • 7:30 p.m. -MIE9ALL~ Texas at Angels, KMPC(710). • WEDNESDAY'S TELSVllfON 11: 15 e.m. -aocceR: West Germany w. Spain If\ European Champfon8hlp qullterflnal, Channel a... TANANA BEATS EX-TEAMMATES. • • From C l Tanana suffered ann problems earlier 10 his career With the An~els. He developed an mflamed tncep tendon 1n 1977 after p1tch10g 14 successive complete games. and re- ceived help from Keith KJevtn, a Las Vegas physical therapist. and re- bounded to win 18 tn 1978. before the dust could settle and Tanana could make his first!.1tch. But that's all he nccde . as he walked three. struck out five and served up 11 ground-ball outs before tiring on I 32 pitches. Alllltl ten• FrlOtv'• 5:20 ldledultd sltrl aoalnst Kansas Cllv Ml been dllneed IO 7:>0 ... TM Aneell are •·3 on tnls current hOmaland Metnwllllt, THH l'llS won tight of lls !Ml 11 He later hun his ann again m 1979, but responded With a couple of big wins at the end of the year to help the Angels Win the West "I'd like to have gotten 1t (the shutout),•· he said, ''but we had a s1x- run lead and I had a few aches and pams-so I thought I'd let somebod) get another inning of work." Angel Pltdlar Deft .... rn.ot hit ""' ~ranee ''nee Jutv 17, 1911, Monday aflar comlno off tlle dl5atllecl bt. "II felt 900d btlne beck ou1 11\ef't,'' AeM said after ht workecl the nlnln lnnlno ano Mt lht R•noen down on llv'M ltlY flv btHI "I lul l Wini to lllank lht Anoetl for belno so pa1len1 wllll me " Did lie feel • Dlltt loo mucll adrenallnt wH 9C>lne tlv'OUllft lllm In pr-rlno tor 1111 flnt outing? "I ltloueM ebOo.i t Wtltn I WH warming UP, Incl I !Old myself ..... , I wasn't ~no to overthrow. Bui I hid 1 IOI of ft ladrtntllnt) I've dont II and pltd19d ""' WIV II mv ui., and 1 orooablv alwavs wll." ... Rlll9W Man111« Deue ...,, I~ on tne Amwlcan LHllUI Wt1I 11111 "'' lust one Item (tht AnotlO •bovt ..500: "Thi wav I IOOll •I ft, al lht ctvt>l In lhe West art so 1trone, tlltv're l<.nocklno teell olher oft." ... Proo.bit Pllchlno rnelcllup for the rtmelndlf' o4 the T111H wltl 1>111 Dave , .... ,, (3·1) eoelnst Ran R"'*"dl ll·SI tonllllll and CM.-. Hllltfl 1•·61 vs. 0.... Zalwl (l ·l ) In IM !Intl• Weclntadev ' .. II WH 10 vters •IKI Mondtv ll'ltt • vouno &otton rookie oulflttOtr lmi>ltnlect his name In the mind'• of btMbtll lan1 around lht counlrv wlln a memor1t>lt 11eme. FM Lvnn 1IUOffd '"'" nome runs, a triple end • 1lno1t to account tor 10 11111 .. tht Jttd sox defettld Dttrofl at Tlw Stadium. IS· I So now. 1he 6-3 left-hander is forced to pitch -and simply get b)' with what he's got. And he's done JU St that. "The only time he runs into problems is when he doesn't bounce back well from his last start." Rader explained. * "The slow stuff sets up the slower stuff." Tanana said after Monday's wm. 'Tm putting the ball where I what lo put 11 -and I'm changing speeds." The Rangers jumped on Angel starter Tommy John early, and scored four tames 10 the first inning ANGIEL MOTIES -Tne United Stalt1 Otvm· Pie btMbllll Item, wlnMf' of 111 llrlt two tXhfl>lllon Hmtl, Wiii mMI a Item o4 colleolelt All-Stars cotefltd t>v NCAA Cl\emplon C1I Stale Fullerton Coacll A1191e Gan"lde al Anelltlm Stadium on Mond1v, July 23. Tht oeme wlH tither precede or follow ,.,. r eaular telleduled Amerlcen LHgue 11•me between lhe Angell and Seattle tnet tvtnlno, dtPlndlno on nallonal '*"'''°" commllm11111 . Quiel<. rtmlndlf' for ...... .., ... .,,-=====a ............. - HUNTINGTON VALLEY SCHWINN NEW MANAGEMENT SALE GREAT GIFT IDEAS r·----·-··········-···········1 : FREE Zefal Pump & Rack wrth each I • bicycle sold S20 value w ith coupon • : only. valid thru 6-30-84. I · I I , 10% OFF on all Bicycle clothing & 1 I shoes with this coupon Vahd thru : I 6-30-84 I L--··•••••••••••••••••••••••··' Raleigh Rebate Sale $20 REBA TE -Tamarack, reg. $292.95 $10 REBATE -Grand prix, reg. $389.95 See the new Schwinn Mountain bicycles - as low as S 199.95 -We now carry Tandems -We repair all makes & models Tune-up Special S39. 95 Includes cwo nt>w trres & tubes Huntington Valley Schwinn 8966 Warner Ave. Fountain Vall~y 848 · f 22 I -545-0377 d r"i U.S. TRACK. • • From C l an Amcncan. Valene Bnsco-Hooks won the other semifinal 1n SO. 70. Oran~e Coast College star James Phillips, competing in the JUntor decathlon competition, was in eighth place after the first four events. then was forced to withdraw before the 800-meter run. He suffered a rccurrina ankle injury and was taken ofTthe field on a stretcher, later saying he wouldn't compete any more. The second day's events are betng run today In the men's 800-meter semis. 1980 te.am member Don Paige won one race in I :46.85 with Stanley Redwine wmmng the other in I :46.32. Tom Petranoff (278-8) and Steve Roller (272-4) were the other ~ualsfiers in the javelin with Jeanette Bolden the third qualifier 1n the women's 100. Diane Williams was fourth and makes the team as a relay runner pendjna the coaches' decision . A number of finals are on tap this evening.. stanina with the women's 400 at S:20 and including the women's 800, the long Jump. the men's 800. the men's 110 hi&h hurdles. the womcn'sjavehn and the men's 10,000-metu run. The finals of the Junior decathlon will also take place today Black Wi dow w ins duel Bahia fonnth1an Yacht Club's Duel In the Sun Slturday fc~tured match races for seven classes or boats. The W1noers: CAT AMAi.ANS -I lltCI< W<Gow, JoM S.v .... LOl'9 h9dl YC, 2. line"' Som, I ll Fonvthl, ICYC Ti.Al) WINO$· .. -I ~onotf'. .-u..co1 , ICYC. 2. ll..mdt, Kenny Kum, Dene Point YC j()V(i. L·ll -SANTANA )0 JO -I MICMtMs, Joa G'9111'111elt, Soutll SMl't YC, 2 l't1Uv1l, Ptl ~II, UYC CAP0·7' -I avtltt. Olcll lro•n, ICYC, ! W'9dlltu, Ac; Keehne, 0-Point vc. J 1• -Ol.ot1·30 -ltldlanl, Dkk Geor ... UYC, f ,.._.., Din "tMUCI. C.IM~treno l•v 'fC SA.N JUAN >0 -MAWKllAltM 21 -'· $~" H..,..,, lud Oewnbero, lelllol YC, 2 S4ull't, Ltlt l(err, IYC OOWN AU )I -I Gfeld!ln N, NIO •ost IC'fC. t SwMt C1rol11M C111rlt\ Htll ICYC t ... __ ltUNI' S.mu.t, ~. 46, OWVM, s.n OfMo, 41; ~., (l'UCHO, 44, ~ S.11 DINO, .... Dwmam. Clliaeo, '11ltalnft.Mol\lreel441; ktvnldt, PhllMll• llfWa, .. all Durham, Chk:Mo, IO; Catler, Motllf"MI, IO 0.vlt, ~..! O , lcnmktt, ~. •11 Cleftl, Sen l"Bl\Cl\CO, tt. HITS GwYM, kn ~. "; kmutl, UI ~ ~··· '4; "•mlrt /.tlen11, 101 ~Y'1-aasuui. _ MAJ0A L•AOUI STANUINGS -~lldtl«9. Chltaeo, IO, l'rtncOM, Nlotn· CUN tf n-.-....,,.,,..,... ....... ) ~ a..-.. tt'MI, 1•. f'•ST aaca. ito vercta OOUll.1!$: Fr.ncOM Monlrttt, "; Euv J.lilll !Ctrde>H) '40 • 20 •• WllT OtVtPC* ~ 01 ~ •• Cl\lc. .. , 11, Certtr, Montrul, Comln 1.uctiv (Pllk111tonl 7.00 ~.40 ....... Clll'*° Mlnntaola SHllll 0.kllnd ICaflMS Cllv Te11at w "' 5>1 1.6; HWMrCI. Alllnte. 1•. S•""'*· Plll!Ntl-V•n Hernotn (Z.uftll) SM , ~ .An ' PNa, u. Alto reced: 0on La '•m.. TH on Two, ~, _, .m , s.r:!:~l!~"i!:'~· tnnaw:;•:· l~i .i.cstc11e11. Mo"/;u, K'"::.ik""C'1t!:e1 Thi » J6 .471 41,\ G .......... • ... o•~ '1 • .... J.~ SI L. °"•, .i Coedl, '°"'!.F •• • . )I 3' AQ S -.. ~ .. _,, .....,, • ............. , · 1111 t , .-: Time: 11..,., 27 H QS 6Y, Mc:lttvnolds, s.n Olffo, S. IJ •XACTA (1-3) peld ..a.60. 2' M A> 7 HOME "UNS1 Murlltlv, Atlanta, IS; llCOND RAC&. 3'41 varch Sdlmldt, Ph~ta, l•; OC.rt,r, Mon· Chicks Chllcl (.-uJa) t.40 500 HO 0.lroll TorO'llO l11tlmor• llollon NtwY«tl MnwaukM Cltvt.Cel'ICI IAlT OCVISIC* lrNI, l>, DIKl\em, Ctllctoo, 1'1 MenN11. tchv LadV (l'rvdeV) 6.00 S.40 47 17 7:M ~ U. Elfneotbl (Lewltl 15.10 •I -tt ,451 5~ STC>t.EN IASES: Wleell\I, Sen oi..o. AIM rtcld: l•bV t.acv, ~M COOi, '1 2t Ml 11 '3, St~. "'11"'"""'11, H; i.tdu1, Clncln· Flckla Soul. IClt Golden Kev, Lafkt JI l.1 ... 111• natl, 2'; Oernler, Ctllca90, 25: "•IMa, ,-rtdtle, Cttwr Menv, Shi K19fY. n J5 '53 MOfllt'MI, ti Time· 1111. 2' l7 Al> 10~ PITCHINO (6 dlclsloft6): LVnch, New nc•D RAC .. 350 yards. 2'3 ,. ~77 tt\fa Yen, 7·1. t6ot, P9rH, Allenl•, 7·1, .. 57, Tt!! Ana H11f (lard) $.00 '100 2.40 MeMaY"• klw'M SOto, Clndnnell, 7-1, 2 51, Mahltr, Atitnte, Potv ltock (Hll'll J 60 2 IO THH ........ 2 S•t, 1.11; Ltl, MonlrNI, IM. 2'2 Suite Cr•arncMtw (Crlffef) HO New Yn 2, Detroit I ST"IKEOUU; v~ • .,.,......, "' AllO rtacJ· ltdUlno Clllc*. EHV .-. .. ~IUOOll.__ .. ~0.~,:::.: Cltv 2 Goodtn. Ntw Yont, "•.-van, H111111on, ••. """""'·Summer Wlttch, on Mv , .. ...,,... ..,., ,. • .., ... ~ Soto, Clnctnnetl, 13; Car11on, Pl'll~lt. II• T.-Y'1 __,. 7' Time· 17 IO. Tt!IH (Stewart ,.,, •1 .... s.vi;s SYltar, SL Lout.. "· Holland, llOUllTH RACE. 3SO varcn (.-omaftlc.it l ·S), In) Ptllladtlohlt, U, Gon1oe, Sen Di..o, 13, Hardt~ {Dtml>) •540 lf40 t.IO N-York (Guldrv 5·4) II 0.lfO'I (~Irv Orosco. New Y0tll, 13; Smlltl, Cll!Qoo. 11 Q\ermltlt Native (9erd) • 10.20 uo 10·3), In) Ju1t1 Uttle Sono (Harmon> UO MllWaukM (HUI •·SI ., Toronto (Sii«> Alto rececl: Rich N Duslv, "oek" M 9> •• 1<1n1!_,.,, ("'-vis •• 31 at lotlon (Oled• Doctor, Dynamic Dvna. Ex.orutlv, Shine "~ -SUMl\lne, ,.,.. In 1913, Marv ,.,.. Krl11hl41. 6·51, In> Time: 11.02. Clevtltnd 181vteven 4•3) al MlnMtOll U aXACTA (1·3) Nld 11tUO. (SdwOf1'1 0-11. lnl f lf'TH RAC•. 350 varda. CllluOO (8utnl 2-7) •• S..lllt (8Nttle Sneaky Trouble (CrMOW) S.20 3.00 uo S-71. In) ISUCIU erother (Lewis) 4.IO :uo Kan"' Cllv ltlltct< 6·5) •• 0.kllnd Tht Cltlm Jumoer (LKkevl 5.00 (CodlroO 1·2), In) Alto rac::ed: Aluktn, Asurtclllc, Non !:r:!u!:~f!.0oem.. <.''~;;:. N.Y.1 ~:R~::.:-~d~~.' Scat Anoel. Nnr Kan111 Cllv •I 0.kltnd x·Fuuy loelltr, st•,000 71·'6·69·70 U IXACTA l•·S) N ld $33.90. Ntw Vork •• Delroll, <n> "6~90Norman,147,000 70-61-69·69 SAXTH RAC._ 350 vard1. B•lllmort 11 eoston, (n) 211 "ldl Get RIC-(Udt1y) 11.10 uo 3.IO Cltv.tand al Mlnne101a. (n) Curlis Strange, '36,000 '9·70·74_.. Ttlt Glen Rut>v {H,ert) •,20 l ,00 Chlcevo •I SHiii•, (nl m Glau Cl,.,, <Crtff«) '-40 N ...__. LAll9Ue · Jotinnv Miier, $22,33S 74·61·70-70 AllO raced: Ouldlunem, Rlcll DrHm, ·--Jim Ttiorpa, S22,335 61·71-70•73 TtlrtH &*~ Pllael ~~I, WHT DfVlSION .. ~ ...:.--.t.li'9dtMr '(1 w L ~ i.a Halt l~~JJU» -. ~ 'T\.. ..,. ' ~ l<l-. ..., ,../ 31 6 ...Afl~-;• a'..<t Y4 ~4~ ,.,. .. ~ 'l 1 ~. 'T1Wf'N'TM aACI. 3So vatel$. -.;i-iii-~..,i, ,:--;.~. t(!'.l~~S:t<:\SJ '' lW' ,.,. ~. S1•.1'lJ n -n -n -'1 countrv Pistol (Mltehelll n.20 sto .. oo 3$ ll .SIS •'h Mart. O'Maer1, $11,217 71-7•·71-•f &lulw ISIUts teroe>UJ 11.20 7.40 Houlton 30 3S ~2 I -Kid Chroma (MV11S) 2.IO Clndnnetl 30 37 ...... ' FrectCOUDlft, 112,122 '9·71-7•-n Al$0 l"ICM: Roman EmiWt, G"'1Clme• Sen Francisco 24 3' .311 13 Lee Trnlno, I lt ltt 71-n -69·74 8o!Kk, Eisv um, NIGht Mood, Swlfttbo, PnltaOtlPlll• New York Chlcaoo •AST OfvtMON Jl7 Slrtlt Toudl 3' 27 .571 Andv hen, It ,If I 70· 71-15• 11 Time: 17. '1. 34 26 .S.7 Yt Jev Hus, "'"I 73-73-70-71 .., •XACTA {2•11 H id '347.40. 34 2f ..S«I 2 Tlm~ •• , .. " n -11·61·1' •tGHTH •AC•. -~•l'dl. SI Loul1 Monlrtel PfltJDurllh J3 Jt m s L.annv Wadkins, .,..,1 n -11-n-n 1.1 Mo«t Olldl tMltdlell> uo .. 40 uo 32 l3 m s Tom wa110n, lf,tfl n -n -1•1• 0.1 Aw1V Quldl <Pauline> ..oo . uo 24 31 .111 11~ • Mac:htnlcal Doi <Creaeerl • uo MeMaY"• sc.-e IMO AOkl, s1,m n -10-n-1• Ano rac.cl: en.rows Env Jet, Llse1 SI LOUii al MonlrMI. POd. rain Linnie Clements,"·'" 6'·76-72·71 CandV, Midget Power, Euv CtPf'lca, Em- TedaY"S Go-. M.aB McCumbet, 11,m 71-73-11-n eralcl FMlur1, 8tcltroses, Llllbw Doi. Oed9erl 1ve11n1ue11 '·7l at Cincinnati Tom Punt•, s1,m 73-n ·n -11 Timt: 20..22. <Price 2·•>. In> .._. SUtton, S7,1'ff n -n-1•-10 12 ,.ICK sax <•-1-•-1-2-n i>eld St Louil ID•vltv 0-ll al MofllrHI Jtf "'·"1.00 wlln one winning ltckel (sl• <Rooer• S-Sl Chip hc:ll, M,57S n ·74·71 ·12 nones>. u Pie* Six comoi.11on 11eld 1522.40 Pf\111de1Plllt (Koo.men 6·'1 11 New D1vld Grahlm, $6,S75 71·72·10-76 with n winning llcktls (five l'IOl'MI). Vork ILYncll 7-l), <n> GQ Moreen, U.515 10-1•-n-n TaNTH RACE. '70 nrch. Clllcaoo (Sutcliffe 0-01 11 Pfllr.but'Oll Jadl Nldllaus, '6,575 71·71·70-77 Swlu Sink• <Zut.tt> S.20 tTudof 4·3). (n) 2'0 Think Six (FtorHI 2.60 2.20 3.20 J,40 S.40 N1Shvllle N1shll1"t Sen FranclKO (Oavl1 3·') et Alltlll1 81.Colauon, U,717 n -75·71-72 Stems True (L-ls) (McMurtrv S-71. lnl Joe Haoer, s5,717 7•-n-71-73 Also recld: Miio Known, Sen DlfllO CShow 7·•> ti Hou1ton (Knee,. P1lw Oosllf'tlult, U,717 73·11·71·7S N-s. Ctltmplon Al Play, per 6·6), (n) SCott SlmPSOn, U .717 72·75·7•·69 Slltdow, Blcenlennl.I ear. W.._.v's Games Mlkt Mlven, SS,717 70·13·70-77 Time: .._.5• Oed9erl II Cincinnati (nl 1'1 '2 a XACTA 1•·5) Nld S17AO San Francisco el Atla nta Jim Albu$, $$,O:JI '. 77·69·7•·71 Allande.-:.~ 5,lf .. $1 Louis al MonlrMI, (n) Seve 8alltsllf'OI, SS,131 69·73·7•·75 PnlladtloNI ., New York, (II) Hubert GrMn, 15,031 61·7S-n ·76 c111c.eoo al Pllltburllh. (nl JoMMahaffev,sS,031 72·7•·77·6' San DleQO 11 Houston, (nJ Jn AMERICAN LEAGUE Georoe &Uf'ns, M,S73 Milt Donalcl, M,513 72·74·74·12 6'·71·7•-n 74·71·15·72 7l· 72-7'· 71 A•netn •• An9lts 2 Garv Koen, M,513 TEXAS CALIP:O.NIA Tony Slls, M,573 StmPlt cf Ward If ea.tt lt> Stein 3t> LAPnn rt 08rleft ID A8nllr di\ Fotn dll YOll C Tolleln 21> Wltkr~n u atlrllllil • 0 0 0 4 2 'l I l 1 I 0 , 0 0 0 s 'l 'l I 3 0 0 0 I I I 2 2 0 l 0 • 0 2 I 3 0 0 0 4 0 0 0 Pttllt cf Wlltono Pll 8tnklu1 If MCl!k'onrt DeCnc:slO Dwnno cm RJcksn 11> Ctr-Pll C:.rlch 2tJ &oonec Narron Pll Scnoflld u JttJk1n Pll 1S 6 f S T~ kar• bV '"'*'91 ... ,,. ... • 0 I 0 I 0 I I • I 0 0 l 0 I 0 • 0 l l 3000 JOOO I 0 0 0 4 I 2 0 3 0 0 0 I 0 0 0 3 0 1 0 • l 0 0 0 JS 21 2 Texu .. I 100 llO-6 CllHlmle 010 Ill t ll-2 G1me Wlnnlno Jt81 -LAParrllh 161. E-AtM, O.Clncet, Wllll•non. OP-<1Ulornla I L08-TtXH I, C.lffornlt f. 2e-eee11. LAPal'rl-'!. HR-Ward ISi. SF-A8tnnltler I,. I H aea Ba SO T .... Tenana w.•-• Sd'lmldl CllHlnM Jonn L,3·6 K1ulmen Al .. ' s 2 12·3 1 s SM 2 1 I 0 0 WP-John 2 A-21.tl7 IS K -T inane ISenkM11 Carew Narron arown WI"°"" Lynn 0.Clncft Grlcll PlcclOIO konlen Re. Jldlson Downlno Pelll• Schoflelcl Ro. J1cllaon Boone T...a Aneel •vw•en 8ATT1NG Al a H Ha 130 20 45 4 .,, 2s se 3 se • 11 1 ., s lt 2 135 IS 3' 3 203 32 SS f n6 3S 60 e 111 11 2f • "'112 0 • 0 I 0 20t 2' .. 10 211 23 so ' 192 33 43 2 1'3 21 3' J " s 13 0 lfS 16 3' 0 DQ 117 S6S S1 ,.ITCHING I 3 s 0 0 2 3 0 2 • 0 0 0 T-2A3. ... ,.ct. 20 .,.. 21 .)02 3 .m 10 .... " .211 27 .271 J3 .1•S ll .'61 •. 2'1 0 250 34 .231 3' .m 17 .224 l• .202 •. 1'7 11 .Ifs 164 .2S2 IP H II SO W-L a1tA !(Ison S S 2 S 0-0 0.00 AaM I 0 0 0 0-0 0.00 s.ncnea l~ 31 12 n s-1 1.n Ztnn esrh 10 17 22 1·3 UO ForKtl 1"11 I• 3 10 1-1 UO Corbell 30'h t7 11 14 t-o U7 K1ulmen 31'-'l 26 11 10 1-2 3.1' JOhn ,. 100 27 25 3·• us Wiii 102'.ll 105 41 13 S·7 (.)I ltomcnlc:k I~ 102 31 Q l ·S 01 CIH'llt I 14 3 • 0-0 W $1tton 43 65 11 t• 2·2 UI LllCortt 2~ 30 12 13 1·2 US Swen S I 0 2 0-1 IUO °'"'" 11 " • s 0-1 uo T..... s~ 6D JM m M-J I uie S.vtt S.ndle~ 7, Corbett J, l(aufrNn I. KllOtl l MAJOfl LEAGUE LEADalltS Amef'tUn L-.U. 8A TTINO ( 150 11 balsl· Wlrlfleld, New Yori< .. >41, Mattlne!V, New 'Lodi, .Uf. G8ell, Toronto, .Jn, Ul>thlw, Tonnto, .3'7, Enote, Mklnetot1. .3 "· ltl.l~S. OWEv1nt, lotlon, a, Trammell, Detroft, n . MoMOv. Toronto, ,.; ltlok.en, ltlllmort, O; ltHanOttton, 0.ki.nd, 64, Wnllekw, Detroit, 64. Rll: EMurrlV, ISalllmort, 54; l(lnelman, OUlanCI, S'l, .-1ce, loston. 51; uParrl1n, TIJIH, •• ADavla, S..lltt, .,. HITS: Garcle, Toronto. N; Trammtlt, Oetroll, 121 Mattin,tv, New Yortl, IO, Yount, Mnwt UllM. n, Whll•ker, Detroit, n DOulLES~ Ttuflt, Mlnnnola, 17; G8tll, Toronto, "' Otrdt, Toronto, "' I.AP· arrl.,.., Tt111a, 1'; M9111nolv, Ntw Yri, 1'; Trammell Detroit, 16. TRIPLES ~ Toronto. '' OWtn. ... ,,,., 11 COlll~s. Toronto, •1 Uot.l\lw, Toronlo, 61 ltl.aw, Chlc:l9o, S. HOME "UN$: f(lflemtfl, o.ktenct, II; Armu, '°''°"' 141 Kl111t, cn1c.... u. ADavl1, S..lllt, 11; .. vtor. Ntw Yori(, l>; l.MllfrJ v, Wlf'nore, lJ; 9'i.Mn, ltlll· '"°"• 12. IT~IN IAMS -~. OMIMd, 11, Qwcte, Tortnto, H; l'letlll, C ..... 12 ai.tt11r, c~. n, Collftt, Toronto. 11. ll'f"TCHIHG " mclttoMI. LMI, Taranto. 1-1, t1t1 c.u., o.kllnd, 6 •1, 140, i.u.ctiMfl, Tw.nto: 6•1, J.ll, Cltler, lol• loft, S·I, .ID, OI, ~a--. J.,1, \.11. ST9'tKIOUTI· WM, .,_. D , Morrll, o.ff<eil, 7_!i N'-,.1. New Yon, 7'; l.aal, TOl'OlllO, TJ, Sii ... T"9111o, n lAVU Qut.,.. .. ry, K~ (try, 16: C~ Otltanel. 14, 9'Defll~la, 121 Sf91111rY. ..... ", , • Mii• ,,II.AM, "· H«nendet. 0.trt!t, 11. lfJ Jim Cotbtr1, M,060 SI.Vt Hll'I, W,060 P1t McGow1n, M,060 David ()grin, M,060 D.A Wtlbr1ne, M"°'° 2" 11-n-n ·n n -13-n-1s 1•-12-n -10 7•-72-74-73 76-71-73·73 PtlmlP &lackmtr. S3 .ln 1 •-1 1-11-71 ~ a.n. sun 11-1Hs-13 1-ttlc:hard Fetw n -1•-n -1s Ma11t H•Ytt. sun n -1•-1s-13 a.rrv Jaert•. ll.Jn 1s-n-13·1• Steve Llebtlr, sun 11-1s-n -1s Ger; Pltver, S.3.373 1•-n -n-1' Jtdl Renner. 13.373 n -11-n-n 1·J1V Sloe! '9-n -71-75 (-rneltur, x-:-won In 1'·llolt Pi1voff Mondevl' U.S. ~ .,,...._ .. "11111 (It QllM) MONDAY'$ a HULTS Men's ........ Matdl P1•111MtV (C)vt " ......... 1.•> I. e. Vanda Zandl, Colorldo Stlrlnlls 1, IH t Dan Durlllll, St. Paul, Mlnn 1, lfS ). A.Ian Knowtts, 0.1 I, If• Mall's Alt ,..... P1•1Mllf'Y (OWtef• ........ IMOI 1. Arnold Vltanlo, Olltocluln, Ore I, 730 2. Allin ~. Frtdlrldtlburo 1,11• 3. Jerry Doblon, Wlllurton, Olda. 1.701 MIR'•,.,, ........... ..., (CMtfa ........ 1..-1 . 1. Gian DW!t, Fort hnnlne, 01 1,761 2. John Rott, Plttlbul'Sh l,752 3. Rod Flti-atndO!Oh, Ptlrn Bev, Flt. 1750 Wtmlll'• AltT ~ P1 •tllltll'V (Ollt " ......... ,,., 1. Lori Kamler, San Fr enc:ftcO l, l If 2. c. G<anem-una. E. L.onemHclOw 1.11• 3. lltubY Fox, Parlltr, Ariz. 1,11• • .,.,.... AJr llllt "'tllmMIH'V (OVtlfl ....... 1,•) t Pit 5'11.WOln. ttMlno• 1.1~ 2. Marv SdlwelltM, t.enclcl1ter I, 1'3 3. K..-.n Hoclte. Ltxlneton, Kv. I, 1'2 USflL WUTaJtN CON, ••• NCll ,..__ W L T Pct. fltt ,.A 1010.-mm f e 0 .ln .-1 V • ' ' 0 .'71 33' -1 10 0 A12 2'35 JW CtMrlll y•HOWlon 12 S 0 .106 •t Mlctlletn ' ' 0 S2t -Oktellome • 11 • ,.., "' Sal\ Mtonlo 6 11 0 ..)D 116 ChU.lo • 12 o .n. m IAtTl •N CONPUIMCI .... 1' l • l3 • I 1 •• ' 2 11 0 ...... ._. __ ,, ........ ·"' IS1 aa ,I ll Ito 475 ., .. lrmll......, I• ) I .124 m M lt"T.,.,_ .. ,, 1) 4 0 1.-•1 DI NewOrtaenl I t I 01 DI US ~ 1 10 ' 412 211 •11 ~· S ll I * Jl1 t$J •'dllleflld ~ Mr1tl v-dlnetleCI dfv1slon 1111e -.-........ Micl\IMn ,., Ok~ l• Houlhlft If. Ian Anto!llo N ~ ..... ~et JldleonV9t Olllillf!CI .. °"'"' ......... ._ LA 1.,... t i ArltClllt ......-. ...... '"""..., .. ~ ~··c~ ..... °"""" ., w..,,., ..... . .... ....,, .. ,.,. ....... , .. Ok..,_,,. 11 Jell Mtol!le --~ ....... /Mmllfll• 1t ~IOll IND ••WU. W Aie* r w.-.-. TUNGSllAM OW (at......_.,Hw.rt) U111tM s ... 1 • ...., 2 UnlllCI Stain l 3 1 J-7 ltatv 0 I O 1-2 Unl:ld Stain tcOrinlJ: SNw 2, .. Camobell l, VareH I, IMr9elon I, Sdwoedlr I, 8ut"kt I. MeMIV'• OtMr ScWM Holland f, Y llOO\llVlt f soviet Union 11, Cuba 7 Hu,,..,v 7. WHI o.m.nv 7 TMaY's ~ WHI Glf'mtny Y'-United SlalH Cube VI. Holland Soviet Union VL llllV YUOC>tla'llll VI. Hunoerv TOUaHAMENT STANOtMGS Teem W LT ~ OA USSR • 0 0 5' 3f United Sl1ln S 1 0 •1 U Wt1I Glf'mtnv 3 I 2 SO '4 llalv 2 3 I .. SI Yugollavla ~ l I SO .. Hunoer; I 3 2 4' S'2 Cubl 0 3 J ... SS Holland 0 s I • J7 U.S. OtmlPk trKlr "11111 <•t i.el ...... ) ~ .. {,....) Ja,,.._I Duncan Atwood, S.tttt, J06.-7; 2. Tom Petranoff, Norllvldea, 211·1, 1 SteYe RolW, $111 Bruno, m-•; • Tom JadWtn1 f'.'""°• 2"· 11; S. Curt lt1ntford, Mot-. t..Pt, Wall\., W.-•; 6. Juon lender, Petllurna. UN>i 7. 8otl 1toeov, s.nta ..,... ZQ• 10· '· Mark Andlnon, Dlernond ..,., 2-50-6; '· I«> •oeutt. WllllH Vallty, Wash., 2'2-t; 10. M*• .. ,,...,,, w .. 1 Covina, 2••· 11. John Amtbrte, Sc>rlne Lall• Htlotlta, N.J., 211•1. • ....,..._1, &ctwln MoMS, L.aeuna Hiit•, '7.76: 2. DIM'( Harrl1, Perr!S ••• n : J. Tranel Mewkln1, Oavton, onio. •.29; .._ Al'IClrl Ptlllllos, Sell JOM, 4U2; S. 0.vtcl P1trldl, Centrallt. IM.. ··"I " ••rt Wll· .. m •• Vt llelo W•v • .,.20; 1. TortV ltltlltlO, Alllntt , .,.27; •· a.rnle Hollow1v, vrc:-torvllle, 51 OI. WOMmN {,....) 1-1. Ev•vn Ashfofd, itOMVlle, 11.11; t Allct Brown, Altldenl, 11.20; i . ~I• loldln, Comoton. 11.24; ._Olene Wiiiame, CfllQoo, 11_,.; S. ltancty Givens, AmltVVllle, N.Y .• lUS; • JKlllt Wtlftlnston, Houlton, 11.5', 7 Metia 'fNIQ;tr, SI. l..oula, 11.64; I. Wwwtv Ver-. Tranton, H.J .• I 1.17. ) OrMgt COiet DA LY PILOT IT..-.,, .:kN 11, 1114 C9 MUC NOTICE Ml.IC NOTlC( M UC NOTICl Pl8JC llOTlCE , ___ _ l -llH S NOTlCSOll,..,.,...ul.I T·... 'OTICE or DEATH OJI' 1Mn'm•111= ... N01'1CE 0 DEATH OF LOu-.._..,.... NOTaOllTMMTD'llM.I MM9eTAftmN'f I JE N E ...--..Jiii• - JENNlE D. wn.DER AND vou=i.":v~UM*IA ~~~o iJ...-:.owent ~ 11 doing:..~:'!&! E. JJ~ T -o:=r OP PETmON TO ADMIN· oaDOllTMMTDATft, ...... , MONaf W OWNal llLLI JO'S OMV t1MC ... ltl £LY. A&A JEANNE ,.. ca•MW ISTER E TATE o. '· ... wuaa YOU YAU AC· YOUAM•DVAUL.TUINDIRA ~Dr M8Nim CAttto2 KIELY,il.A JEAN UO.Y ~-... .r:wJn.-.llllllllf .. A·lU5'0 ='rf.:r.:c'~~:: =:~~=-: ~';~no,Mt08budlOr .. ANDOf:P ETJTJON TOAO. ~AT~i!· To all h~ t.noffdarl-. UC •• YOU ... Ml IJlllU. MOl'ICT Y• P'l•OUH'f.,, -ThlllJUlfniii\eoondunedlly.ln M"'1STER EST.tTE NO. 0 TH€ ......, ..... creditors and contlnaent ttATIOMOllTMIMATUMO'-tMI MAY lllOt.OATA~UU. I~ A·lUlll CAltt~OA:n.C .. I cre-dltora Ol JENNIE D: ~ c~~~TA ~~~; ::~"....,' AM IU\.MATIOM 111111 Jo Smith To all h~ ti, nf:'f...,.,..._._. 0£~. CICll -• WILDER and ...,___.. who --.... ..,..,_ -,.--·., HA,Ullt t 0,. TMI TM t uimeintwaa ..,,...~ -.JI d CMLCODIMC1'10et ...... ..-• --....... , ~.,... AOANtaT YOU, ~IJ' a.i. ct O.lflOe COU1Wy .,. crCQ•LON an c:oruan~nl ..-• w lillw ., _.. "' -... may~ othtJ"WUC lnt.en!ltfd IOUTHLANO COMPANY, A YOU 9"CMA.D COWTACT A LAW· Mey 2•. 1.... cndilot• of !JJGENIA ~ .. ~ ---- in lh~ Will and/or estate: CAUfOANIA COAPOAATON .. YD. Mr ......... 1W A.II. PubMMd n.-co..i ~ JEANNE KJELY and ~r-r1gM, ............... ..,.. • A ~utlon has ~ filed =::::::ec.~:: ~GMMY MHlWMT co.. Piiot June 6, 12.1TH 1"4 IOtll who mlY be :i;:=~ ~·== by LOREN HOLT ln the Su· and punut1nt to !M ~of .... IMC., A C ... mlt .......... • T..tl in~ ln Ow wUl and/ dUDlllild pertor Court of Or•n1e oontain.d 1n Mid Deed of Trwt • ...,. "'' at:lM T,_.. _., _. .,._..,. -.~ ea ifAUIJOR ICU•NHH Q County r que1tln1 ihat WILL 6EU. AT PUIUC AUCTION .-.u .. t .. OliM ~ T,... ..... ,.~ IWllK A pcuuon bM been filed OUPOCtl81fi'Qlf\. .ANNA L LOREN HOLTbeappotnt.ed ~~~~=~~n.~J'2n =.'!. ':.':'~i!:'•:: fl!M:YllllOUe....... b_y_ WA 1. TE R A . ~~AMENCANPP. asper.analttprelt'ntative'° t•wfulmoNYottneunltedS1at"°' 11791,,... Ml1; 11 ~ NAMllTA.,....., STRINGFELLOW i.n the T'9TOMDITUIMION administer the es\.ate of by • caahlw'• c:heC:k Cltewn on • .,. "'tN ..,._ ".._. c..J The tOllow\l10 per90n9 •• dOll"Q Su~nor Court of Oran~ AEOON>m ...,_,,... 21. tta JENNIE D WILDER (under :.,or et':.r-'~~: :=:: ::~! ~~~ ~era PIZZA. 110•& a . County request1n1 that ~: C:4J:!'.,°' ::': i.h~ lndependt'nl Adminla· r.o.11 ~ and totn alQCle-TOM TAKATA I MAI AKO ~· Fountain Valley. CA. W A L T E R A . OCl'W of Oflilwt~ traLlon of ~ta\8 Act). The tlon, dotnlollecl In the atai. of C-. TAKATA. ...._. .,.. ... • t2 OI STRINGFELLOW be ap-lll6d d_, oftt14t ._ ... _..__ .. .,..tition ta eet for hea'"'"''" in loml•l .. t'lghtttttundlnt.,•tcon-lc*tt ..._...Will uu. AT "'9--.!lc~-2!"1~Y-lnc:o "c2A6~~!i11m-pom•.... ---~• -t followena. r-•uoe ~ 10 and now l\fld by It under Lie AUCTION .TO HIQHSIT .. """" ....... q T...... • ........, ICU ~---... lot SS of TrtlC'I No G2t. In .. Dept No. 3 at 700 Civtc MidDeedofTnntfnthepropeny Mtt,ORCUH~•tlMt .. Th•bull'*911~ucteot>y• reentatlve'°adininisiert ~of0r-., .. •o1C111- C.enterDr .. West,Sj.ntaAna. hefelnef\erdelc:nbed .... .,......,....,., .. UllllllM oorpcnt!on estate of EUGENIA Jl'.AN ~-~-.,,..,,.,..., I Jul nn..o TAUSTOA QEAAlO l Wll.KS ltaMt) 8t h ..... ...,_ .. Frink Garib41'j, "'~ -"'a--. ...... =10 _.. U di CA 9270 on y 11, locn at ANO BETIE WflKS HUSBAHO ..... 1 1111 T-.,.. CMMf'J Th .. atatement wa filed wfth '"-NE KIEL y (under the mdr-_.,.. -· • 9:30 A M . AHO WIFE . ....... Or-... CaM• ........... County Cleftt of O.ange County on pendenl .Ad.mlnistriauon of ~ • ~~Or· IF YOU OBJ»=I' to Ult' BENEF:CIAAY: BEVERLY HILLS ........ .....,.... ...... ,-to ind Mey 21. 194' neat1 Eat.ates Act). The pelllion is ~Ol! A~tN OUAULT UNDl!J' A grhanuld·og.othf the petitlon ,'YthO" ~~NGS ANO LOAN ASSOCIA· =-~~~-== Put>llSNd Orenge eo.1 Dally sietforhearlneu:,_~t No. 3 ~U:~l.~~~~ s OU ea t'1" appear at e ~ded Fet>fu&ry 23, 1983 .. u6d C.-ty ~ ...... IC ... PilOt Jun. 5 12 19 28. 1* al 700 CJVlC '-Cnl« Dr .• PAOT'ECT YOUA ~-IT heanngandstateyouob,ec-instr no 83.oaoetOofOffidllf:\a.. .a: T·7 West. Santa Ana. CA 92701 MAYll LOATAPUel.ICIM.E. ncmnoua eu.•.. ACn'TlOUIJIU-11 NAlllS ITA'Tu.NT NAllll 8TAftmNT The fOllQwlng l)lnonl ate d0lf'10 Tl\e IOitowlng pet.on la doing e>u11neea u e>u11ne11 .. IEST BUSINHS PHONE.8, 2226 GAANO PAI)( MAAINE., 8'1 hel Soul Huron A~ . 8&nt1 An•. ~A St . Cotta M .... CA. 92e27 9210. Thon\el John Chanlier, 6'1 Seat KarlMth Aoy 6nettet, 3213 ldano St . ca.ta Maa CA. 12121 Pila. eo.t1 M..a CA t212e Thia bu9ln9a IHOndueted by. an S1evan ~ii Shatter, 3213 ldll'lo lndl111duat Pl.ct, C°'I& Maa. CA.. 92a2G TJ\Qn\M Jonn CNanller Thi• bvllneaa 11 conducted b)' a Thi• etatem.nt wu flied with tile general partnerthlp County Clertl or o.anoa County on St•vtn N Sb.if.If M9Y30 tt8' TNa et1tetnenl -fltad with tM '1'71U County C1erl( ot Orange County on Publletled Orange CON! Dally May 31, 196' Piiot June 12. 19, 28. July 3. 1118• '247172 T·20 Pul>lltMd Orange Coe1t Delly PllOI June 12, 19. 20. July 3. 19:.~, ---P\B.--l-C_NO_TIC_[ __ _ 'ICTITIOUI auaMlt Pl&.IC NOTIC( NA• ITATl..,n , Tri. following pertcn la doing ICTITIOUI 8USINlll bullneu .. NAMI ITAft•NT R. & B CONSTRUCTION. •827 The lotlowlng pereon I• dOlng Con lend Drive. Corona del Mlt. CA bUllneM u 92825 ULTIMATE GRAFI)(, 1280 SE William Roftel, •&27 Cortland Or., Wall'IUI. #38, Tu•Un. CA 926&0 Corona d.i Mir. CA 92825 Gabflel Begin, 1280 S E Walnut, This buelneat 11 conducted by en no3&. Tu•lln. CA 926&0 lndlllldull Thi• buetnen I• eonduct9d by an w Rottel lndlvidull. Thlt •tllement WU filed wl1h Ille G1brtat Begin County Clerk ol Orenge County on Thi• 11a1emen1 WH filed with the May 30, 11&• County Clerk or Or1nge County on FM70M May 30. 198' Publlahad Orenge Cout Dally 1M10U Piiot June 12. 19, 26. July 3. 1H• Publlthed Orano• Coett Dally T·l& PllOt June 12, 19 28. July 3, 1984 T-19 lions or file wntten objec-eorde In IM offlc. of the recorder of "AAC&L t: n.t ,_... .. LeU'I flt8..IC NOTICE on July 6, 1984 9:30 A. M. 1, YOU HELO AN DJl'lAHATIOH fltlll.IC NOTICE tion.s with the court before Ora~nty. Slit• of CM!ornl1; ofTtadMo.S'1'1,COuntJofOr-... IF YOU OBJECT to the OF THE NATUAl OF THI: FICTITIOUS BUllNlll the hearing. Your appear-~no pr~~" deec:flbel the :!::: ~~ "::: ::-..;: '~~~:.=• granting of l~ petluon. you ~~~~~J~YOU P\lll.IC NOTICE NUii I TAftMINT ance may be m person or by Lot •8. end thlt pottlon of Lot.,. c..._.• ....._ "' tN OMoe .. The lolow•no ~ •• dotno should eat.her appear al the 1 .... 1 vie Tortno. IMN. CA FICTITIOUa •UllNEH The 1o1tow1no P8f10tl• are dolno your attorney. of Tract 1237. In the City of Newpor1 tM CounlJ llteoaw19at of..., eoun-bu•neu u ht'anng and state you objec-m1s NAME ITAftMINT t>us1neu u IF YOU ARE A CREDI-Beach.auhownorumeprecorded ty,~ =-:•.:.,,. ltt tM WICKER RAnAN OISCOUNT. uons or flit' wnuen objec-"{tt • .._. .odr.-« OClll'lllftCll' The fotlowtno peraon 11 d04no 20:~~~~ c!i~!T °'~!T1~~,!: TOR or a conungent creditor ~1=:.:0::.-ic-a::~t:== ~! ~ JtM of Mid Let 71, ~~~g: Edtnget · Fountlln veMey. CA uons with the court before ~~~~ .:':: bu·~":~'H':~· SYSTEMS ,33 CA. 92715 ' of the deceased, you must Ille county recorder of Or1nge dl•t•nt "°'"' II ... , ... '1 Vincent s. Petareon. 2&515 the hean.na Y<Nr appear-com91a1..,..orcor,..,,_. ... Tile ~ D hll C d·' •• CA ·92,.25 1nno111Uve C1rcut1•. Inc .. K•n•u. file your claim with the County, Clll1ornll. mtnut .. 41 NCOftda wt 1-.. Montell. M19810n Viejo. CA 9201 ance may be 1n ~or by l>tf~ unoar Mid O..S of • • O<Onl ...... r. " S101RIChlandA~.KlnMSClty, · th Oeac:r~ufolloWa faat"-the-t~eot· Eunice M Pe1ert0n. 28S15 T"'91 b'(re..Gftof •.,,....•• Brent Skeen. •33 Dahfll. Corona Kansu 66106 court or present tt to. ~per-Pere91 no 1, 15 lhown on• mlP ..., ef NW LM n , ttwince ,..,.,_ • Mont•. MIUIOn VietO CA 92991 your attorney ..,,. "' the ~ ......, det M11. CA 92826 Ttill t>uatneu 1a conducted by-• sonal represent~uve ap-llled 1n bOOll 1~ P999 3-4 of Parcel ..,.... u ,...,,.... 20 MOaftda Ttu. bu-11 conducted by IF YOU ARE A CREDI-ttweby ._..~ • ..,.,.... _., Thi• bueiness 1• conducted by an corporetton pomled by the court within MIP•. In the olflc:e of the county .... ,.,..., Witt! the _.... Vincent s Peteraon TOR 01' a contingent creditof' ~ad •o the U1ICM¥"9*' • _.. indl~:~•I Rlcherd K. T~uone ·~ ,k>uunPJUhs.(mm th~-'1!~ p( .~~--ot Orange County, Clll· ... t_., ltne of u6d lot 71, • .._. Tl\lt •lltement wu filed wt1h 1~ of the deceued. you must teri O.CW&Uon at Dell-* and 0.. ~.~,.-;::::_~;::... er!ttmitrt>~~ ~ ~-:~~--'::-; ·--~,. ._ _!'1~' NW peln~ Counly,Clertt ~ .. ~:=County on file your ~Laun With the :~·==:nc:-.: • clunty 1,;lerlc of Orange Counly on May 30. 1984 provided in Section 700 of mon deslgnatton~,..;eJ pr.,p. 'lltend-to~• .-~ -, ··~~ ~ ) ... Mftwmi.:1111111..,il!l.t•!'I' ..... ~~~ May 30 1984 '2470l7 the Probate Code of Call· arty 11eretn1bo11• dflCllbed I• ...._ 12 ,...,..,....... ...... Pubtlshad Orange COUt sona r nlll?Vl'~I.~ fl FM10IS Publlahed Or•noe COU1 Daffy f · Th · f filin purponad:oo.:5090.AnuOIWa .... t 10.00 tMt; ~ aovt9' • Pllot1'une5 12 19 2819M ted b ... _ ·.L:-. P\.ibll•hed Oreng• Coett Dally Piiot June 12, 19, 26. July 3. 1984 orrua. . e ume c;>r g NewPort Beadl. CA. t2e&O ..,.... 47 """""" • eeoOftCla .' • • T .9 poU1 y UIC court W\i.uui Pilot June 12. 19, 28. July3, 19&• T-16 claims will not expire p rior TM und«algned Tru•tM '*at>y w"9 1.a.IO feat to tM MUtft.. four months from the date of be~'*'-' 11. t9G • T·11 totourmonthsfromthedate dl9Clelm1 Ill llat>Ulty for any lnc:ot· ...-.YltneofMldLMJ'lt..._ flUlJC NOTICE first issuance of lenen as lrwt1 No SS-0711J30f0flalll,. ---DI-.,,-'C_Mn_T-lCE___ P\lll.IC NOTICE of the hearing noticed abo~. ractnau In uld lttMt 9ddrw °' IOUttl SO ..,.._ 12 .....,... 20 provided tn SectlOn 700 of oorcta In h ofb of a. "91: I • ruuu nu YOU MAY EXAMINE other common dellgNuon. aec.-......... h ..-.. f1ClTT10U8 ..,_.. .__ D-.L.. ,...~-f ,..._,. of °'M08 ~ 'ICTITIOUI BUltNHI NAME I TATDllNT The . following PfilO~ '' doing t>uslneu H TIEN· THINH TAILORING I FAB· RICS, 9727 Boin Av . W•tmln•ter CA 92883 Hoeno Huu Vu. 8831 Chapm•n Av . G11den Grove. CA 926'41 This bullneu 11 conducted by: an indlvldual Hoang Huu Vu Thi• atllament WU lllad with the County Cte<k or Or•noe County on Mey 22, 198• FMMtt Publl•h«I Or1noe Cout Delly Pilot June 5. 12. 19, 26 19&4 T·lO P\Bl.IC NOTICE FICTITIOUI 8UllNlll NAME ITAft•NT The lollowlno perton• ere doing bullneu u FOUR WINDS. LIMITED. FOUR WINDS. APARTMENTS, 1&552 MacArthur Blvd. • •.-o. Irvine. CA 92715 Oav•d K L•mb. 18552 MacArthur Blvd ••.-O ll'lllne, CA 92715 John Mln•r. 18552 MacArthur Blvd ••.-O. Irvine. CA 92715 Mehrd•d Rauekh. 18552 MKArthur Blvd ·••O. Irvine. CA 92715 Thi• t>uelneas 11 con<luciad by a limited pertnenhlp Jonn Mln•r Thi• ttllement w .. hied w11n the County Cieri\ of Or1nge County on June 11 , 1~ FM,._ Pubhlhad Orenge Cou1 Dally Pilot June 19, 26. July 3. 10. 1H4 T-33 Pl&.IC NOTICE FlCTITIOUI 9UllNHI NA• ITATIMENT The fo11ow1no peraon• are doing bu•lness u : FEEDBACK COMMUNICA· TIONS, 14601 Shinkle Cit .. Hunl· 1noton 8"eh, CA 92&U Ty B Hlttenbetger, 201' 1 S Spruce. Sanll Ana. CA. 92707 Berry D. Pulliam. 14601 Shinkle Cir . Huntington Beach, CA. 92&8& Thlt butlneas I• cOnducted by a general pemerthlp Ty Hlttenbetger Thia •tatament WU filed with Ille County Clerk of Orano• County on June 8, 1984 FM7131 Publltned Or11199 Coat Diiiy Pllol June 19. 2e. July 3, 10, 198' T~ Ml.IC NOTIC( ,ICTITIOUI IUl•ll NA• ITAft•NT The fo11ow1no l*'90l1 11 dolno butlna .. u P.C.B ASSEMBLY CO . 34•• w .. 1 Herverd, Santi Ana, CA 9271>' Donald R. JoHphM>n. 1097 Satvld0< St.. Coate Men. CA 92826 Thi• bualneU 11 condueted by· en ndlvldu11. Donald R JOMC>Non Thi• el1tement WU hied with Iha County Cwk ol Orange County on June 11, 19M f2'17W7 . P\.ibll1'*2 Orange Cout Delly Piiot June 19. 26. July 3. 10. 11&• T-35 Ml.IC NOTICE FICTITIOUI BUllNEll NA• ITAftMINT The foltowtno per.on •• do.no t>uaine&I u WESTCO RESTAURANT SER· VICES. 17•5 N Grand Ave . S1n11 Ana. CA 92701 Steven Jon Horton. 3" Flower St .. 8rN. CA 92821 Thlt buaineU I• eondueted by 111 lndl~ Steven Jon Hor1on Thi• •tatamenl wN lltad with tM County Clerk of Or111ga County on June8. 198• ,.,.7111 Publllihed Orange eoa.1 Dall'J Piiot June 19. H . July 3. 10, 111' T-32 ACTITIOUI 8UltNlll NAMa ITAT!MINT The following persona are doing buslneu u INTERNATIONAL PAN AMER\. C.\N TRAVEL ASSOC . 10283 Clreulo de Juarez, Fountain Vllley, CA. 9270& Carman B Morano, 10283 Clrculo de Juarez. Foun11ln Valley, CA. 92708 Ma Jun Brentley, 102&3 Clrculo de Juaraz, Foun111n Valley CA. 92708 Thi• buslneat I• conducted by: 1 generlf pertne<ahlp. Carmen B M0<eno Thia •l•tement WU flied with ,,,. County Clerk of Orange County on May 30. 1984 'M'Jml Published Or•noe Coaet Dally Piiot June 12. 111, 26, July 3, 198' T-25 P\B.IC NOTICE The benefldery under Mid Dead ... ,_., 1M ta u6d LG4 71 to • MAm IT ATDRNf t~ ~ 1uu.att' ~ O '-'A.LI· Said .. .. be tNde. M the file kept by the court. If of Trvst, by ruaon of 1 br.-c:h or point which beer• aouth H TM follOWing I*'°" Is doing fomia. The time {or filing wftl'IOUt ~or Wll'T1flf1, you are interested in the es-default In the 01>1109tton• aecur9d ..,_ ,:,.:i-;:::.:.:r, ~e:·~~o~~~~~·:.~ ~laims will not expitt prior ~~.:oi.~~ 9: tate. you may se~~ upon the =~ ~.r::~~*:,;: :*'..:n.11r19: ...._ • s Laguna. CA t2e77 to four months from the date pey "'* ,.,.._11119 ...,... ._ °' executor or administrator. or tan Dac1.,.11on of o.tlUll llfld o. ..,.._ '1 ~ 41 _. John 611d •• H•t>olcl. 29231 of the hnnng nouced above. tna llCM(•l aec.nd b'( 9lid o.d Of upon the attorney for the ex· mend t0< Sale. lr'<I written notice of eeet 12UO feat to tM ttw point of vi. S1r1 Sebut11n. ~ NtgUel YOU MAY EXAMINE TN9t, Wfttl ~ • "' 9lid "* ecutor or administratot. and breech and of e1ee11on '0 cw lN bee......._ CA 12en the fU kt' t by the court. U PfOllldad. ed~ " Mf, _,., . . uncler910ned to NII nld ptoperty to ,AlltCl"l 2: A ~•ctuelw. Thlt buaineu '' cor\ducied by an e . P . tn. terms of .id O..S a4 ~...., file with the court with nllsfy Mid ot>llg9tl0n•. and mer. ••a..-t tor toed 9ftd llttlltJ lndlvldull you att interested m the ts-c:twgea. mnd • ..,._ of 11'8 proof of service, a writtt'n lftw the underSIOMd cauMd uld l*fPOM*-ttte ••nie: John E Halbold tat.e, you may serve upon the T,,,.._lndofttlatt'*80'99ladby ,_,uest staling that you de· notice of bfeech·and of alac:tion to ....., .. et • potnt lft the ThlS tt•ternent wu filed with tna executor or adnunistratar oc Mid Dead of Tl\IM. ·-~ beR«:orded Mwch& 19M .. lnltr aouthaaat•ri) .... °'Mid Lot 11, County Ctar1l of Orange County on • Slkt ...... be ...... Oft:T.....,, ~re s~ nonce of the ill-no. 84-098139 o1 ..id Officlel Aa--~ "'°"" • ..,.._ a M9Y 31. 19&4 upon th~ atlOl"ney foe the ex· Ju1lt 10, 1914 ... 2'.30 PJl'I. • .,. mg of an mventory and ap-cord• ,......,._ • ..-. &.e 1tu0 nc11a ecutor or administrator. and CNlpnw\ AV9rlU8 emranoe '° "'* praisement of est.ale asaets or s.ia aa1e wtll be maoa. but fMt ..._ tM "'°*' ~ c.· P\.ibll9hed Orange Cout Delly file w1th the court with CMe c.iw 9uldlng. 300 e.t of the petitions or acrounts wlth0u1 co\18nant or werranty, ••· ner of ..W,2LAt"*~--=-== Piiot June 12. 19. 26. July 3. 1~2 proof of service. a wntten CMcwMnAt -.. ~· :;.n~ -.oJL . ed . .:.~• 1200 pr_. or lmpUed, rag.,dlng t11ta • ..,_ .._ tha ..a-.,,. ...... _.. menuon m ~uon poa ... ek>n or ancumbfancea. to ..... M.M ._. ,_.... """ "'* request llallng t you Ull:'-c:aon of ,..._ ... '°'811 and 1200.5 of the Cali!orrua lllisfy IN prindpll be&ance ol the MUltlW•....., ..... ..WLAt7tto P\B.IC NOllC[ sire speo.al notice of the fil-9"'0UntClll "'*ur\Plld...,_of .. Probate Code. note(•) or other oblig9tton MCU(ed tM b•ll~=• of•......,.. ana ingot an mven.tory and ap-OOllold.loin~ b'flleallO-.• • C r a W f 0 r d S ,,. 0 t t by uld Daad of Tru•1, with lntereet concwe llltl'"*tafty ~ • FICT1T)OU8 9UllliEll . f acrt6ed diMd of tNll .,_, _.,, rt1d • " • and ottier tum• u prO\llded therein, ,.._ of 2l.AIO feat 9"d • caftit81 ..,.. ITAT'lmKT pr~t ~ estate .-eu °" eoall • ...,. ... and ~ • McDaniel ptu• ldvltlOM. 11 eny. under the .,... of 44 ,..,... a-~ M Tile tolk>wlng per.an 1a dOW'i9 of the petlllalS or .cciounts $75.277. ts .. 601 Broadway, Second Floor '*'"" tl'lefeo1 •nd 1n1., .. 1 on aic:t1 11canda; ...._ _...,, .._. buelinea.. menl:ioned r.n Secuon 1200 The.._. ... ~--..... -.....,. • ~--ta M _, a CA "~01 ldvanc::... Ind plus ,... c:t\lllgea ..... cuna, • ....,_ .. ,... .... LEATHER OVCKS INK. 6'7 and l200 5 of oL.-r.1.•ornia ..clmetlaonwtlk:tlttiaapm*"fleildlt .:>tlU OwC ' ' ' Ind aitpen ... ol lhe Tn.ist'• and of to tM ba9hllr19 .. • ....... CWW ~St .. Costa Mw. CA. 92127 . u-.: ~ COtnPUMd rM!r tl9 obtlilnad by..._ (tl3) tsl-1555 the trust• cr•t«I by Mid Dead of COftCfte ..,... .. ,...., Mwtfttl • Mk:MI RonllcS a.er 6of7 Plum. Proba.t.e Code. tftQ (71•l ts7-09M ot C21'l FICTITIOUIBUltNlll Published Orange Coast Truat.TN .. t1m1tedamountotn'd , .... of41.AOtaet:Mlla.-.. St .C~taMeaa.CA.92«27 THELIN, MARRIN, 827....-u._,._...,._...._ NAME ITATE•NT Daily Pilot June 18. 19. 25. obltgatlon, lncludtng but not limited .,.._of_..,_........ Thlabu111MMl.aconduet«lby' an JOHNSON• BUDGES o...ct:June tt. ,..,. t>u:~o1:-1no peraon ta dolf'10 1984 ~t=.:-"'~ ~ ~':'c; ~~~"~~~j ~ ~ .._ 313 S. Gruit An. Sae. HM !.0.!W~~Nft' THE JOURNEY COMPANY. 4201 M -34 ~oftn.Tnm•.•ttha tlma ............, ...... Mid.,.... a rw: .. ...,,,..,., weatlladwtth t"8 Los h&ela. CA.....,. .., c....,, ~. , . IW11 Hiiaria W9Y. Newport Beach CA -----------of lnl1111 pubftea11on of u• Notloa 19 .. ..._ "tU.14 ............ County Ctetlt or Orange County on (tl3) lll·H • s.cr...y 92663 DIDllC 11nllCE se18.~ :w. -"''*" " • ..,..... c--Mey 31 t9M PubhsMd ~ Coast Ona CilY ll'ilCI w.. Oftn0a. CA. Thomas E Piluru. 4201 Hll1tl• ____ r~-.---""-----Slid .... wlU be Mid on July 10. ca.a~ M¥lnil • ,.._ ncna · Pilo J ., 3 9 92W Way.NewponBeach.CA 92863 FICT1T10Ul8U ... ll 19&4 0 am 1tthaCMpn\WI All9 of25.00taat8Ma4*'\ral ........ Pubkshed Qfange Cout Detty Daily t WM! i .... l. 1. (714)13$.1211 ThlsbuSIMUlsc:ondueled by en NAMI ITATE•NT entrence to tM CMc: Center Bldg., 44 ..... M......_. UCI~ P*>t-""'-12 19. 26 ~ 3 1914 1984 P\aiw.d Orlngll CmM o.ly 1ndMduel Tri. following perwn II doing 300 E Chapman A"'8 . Orange. CA ~ -tl11•t1rt, ...... ..W T-21 TW-15 Pliot JuN 1128JutyS.1 .... Thomas E Plluru t>uslnna u Ind Wiii be conducted by lnterst•I• ~. • •-.oa of 1t.Jli '9et: T ... 1 This t111ement WIS flied with the JACK'S ICE CREAM. 2\e7'A Truat Daad S«vloa. Inc wtloM Id· .................... cww ..... County Clerk of Orenge County on Miner St . Colll Mesa. CA. 92927 dreN end teleph()ne numb« Ira 10 ...,.._ 1t ,...,.._ 20 -* May31.19&4 Romuald Henrytc W~I 505N.Tuttln Ave .. Sutta 234.Sanl• •••• 110.2• , ••• t• tt.• FM11M 21a7·~ Mi,_ St .. Costa~. CA: Ana. Callfornl1 92705, (71') _..._ • .,.., ..._ ol...., LAt 1't; Publlstied Or"lnge Coul Dally 92e27 ~1-3201,UIQentforMldTrust• thence -n1 • ..,.._ 47 Pilot June 12 ti. 26. July 3. 198' conduetad b Oal• June 12. 1..., ,...... 41 -* ........ T-23 ThlS t>u5ineae 1' y 111 SOUTHLAND COMPANY A CALI· fMt .. tM poMf II ballfll ... lndMdull ' tftef.tr -Romulfd Henryk WUielewakl FOANIA CORPORATION Ea~ °"' airtJ -·-· ~~~~~~~~~~~- -----------Thlt t11tement WH flied with the u II.id Tr\191.. u-.tn tnchldad ..... ,__, 1 fltlll.IC NOTICE County Clerk of Orenge County on By 1n1w•t•t• Trutt Dead Servloa. eboW duc111b•IL WARD IC.attn Ann Snuth of West-HoUywood, Ca. wMtt he June 13. 19~ .,...,.1-~·s= a.tteny. Vloe Prealdanl ,:.;;... ~~1 = c.-DOUGLAS R WARD. 77 minster. M1Chael A.. Robert "'-orked for many )'MI'S flCTITlOUI 8UltNlll N .. ITATIMINT Tlle rOllowlng per.on I• dotng butlnesa" .---Pu _.......,Or ,.. __ ......... -..1 leild~,_.,....._of years old. born m lnd1an J .• Randall S . Day. all of befott retmne to N~ Pub111hed Or•""'" Cout Delly bltw-.. enge ..,.,,.., ~, .._, T f Ok.Lah J N Be h th n-....L. H ....... b tus Piiot June 19, 26,'j"uiy 3• tO, 198• June 19. 28. July 3. 198' ., Gf8Nid9 •r. Coete ...... err1tory o oma une ewport ac : mo er. ~-... e LI IW'Vlv""' y !XECUTIVE YACHT CHARTERS. 33821 Chula Vitia, Dane Point, CA. 92629 , 1·3& T-42 CMltornlA. Md °"* 15, 1906. was married to Madehne Jowdy of Texas. son Jerry ~ericks: • ~ -=11:':11 ..,, .. the Ethel Brown November 24. brolh~n John. Frank. Al· daughter Kathy Goodman ,.... ~ du .., ..._ 1a 1927 m Oklahoma City. bert Jowdy, all of Texas. of Arcata; a grancbon An· ~toba:"70nNdlW117, Oklahoma. 'n>ey moved to and Wilham o f Saudi drew Goodman of Arcata Ml.IC NOTICE George MICllMI S91llpe<>n. 33&21 Chul1 Vitti . Dane Point. CA 92829 Thi• buSlneu Is cOnduclad by lfl lndlVldulf Not~~TIC1., ~Y "'118n ~1 the F1CN!!!l0"9IT"~~· C~ ~"*" die--Costa Mesa. California Arabta.. Sisters, Vera Aboudth Aho a suter Helen Puc- ..... w· -• .,5_,., . .,,.. August 1928 and ha~ re and Virmn12 PantU90 bo cerelli of New York. A t the Board of Trutt"' of tile Hunllnglon The following peraon1 .,. dolno ct.tma MIJ bbllHJ tor "'' lncor· • 0 ,..-Mike Sampaon This st1tement was lllad wtth the County Cle<k of Orange County on June 13, 19&• Beech Union High School Dl•trlct bullneu u : rec~ of tM m..c 9ddreM Md sided there since He passed of Tu.as. Mary Ann Willis request of tbt' ~ will rac:eive Mated bids for supply· BARRO'S PIZZA. 2180 D Hart>of. OU-comMOft ~.If"''· away June 2. 1984 at Hoag of Germany Reatauon of lhere was no &er'VK"eS. Fam- ing SCIENCE CLASSROOM Cost• M ... CA 92e27 ahown.... Hospital leaving wtfe Ethel the Rosary and Mass of the a.lyrequest in~ of flowen.. '2411G Publllhe<I Orange Cout Delly Piiot June 19. 26, July 3, 10. 198' T-37 FURNITUREmeeUng0<aqulftothe F6MG1rlt>9ylnc .25221M91Tl· I.id ....... be ...... IMlt Ward . Ro and Resurrection will be held donatiOfll ~ made lO tPeelficllllon• on Ille In tfle office ol ~th Cir . El Toro. CA 92630 wlt9'oUI ~ w warrenty, ••· • two sons.. Y seld Ol•trlcl "fhl• t>uslneu 1, conducted by: 1 ptaaa cw tmpfted, Nf91dtrll lltta, Don Ward, both of Newport Monday 7.30 PM at Our American Cancer Society. Bid• lh•ll b9 clelrly marked SCI· corporation poueH'Oft, 0t ~*'°"'In-Beach SlX grandchildren. Lady of Mount Carmel WENDELL ENCE CLASSROOM FURNITURE Frri Gwlbay. Praaldent ctudlftg .. ~Tc:-...,-:.: Cathy. Van Vechtm of C!'urch. Newport Beach THUMMEL B. WENDELL Bid •571 addraued to: Allyn E. Thlt •lltement WU filed with the ~ .. _....-.... ,._ ........ -...... .. r--'-bad. r .•·forrua· ·. ,..._e Final 1ntennenl .... r'Vlces DIDI 'C NOTICE Row'-Y. PurcMaklg Men11Q8' ·Hunt· County Ciani ol Orenge County on ,._ --.,, --~n• ~ ~•• ...., (Capt). of Laguna Beach, ruuu 1no1on Be.ch Union High School Mey 21 19&4 True&. topeJ""" rwnalnlfto pnno. Viera of Costa Mesa. Dee will be held Tuesd&y J~ Calif. Passed away June l2. ACTITIOUI au1•11 District. 102S1 YOfklown Ar-· . ~ =':ro.= ::.:-~-:-= Ward of Costa Mesa. Mollie. 19, 1984 at lO:OOAM at Good 1984. Long time resident of NAMI ITAftMINT Huntl~ton Beach. CA 924' and Publlahed Orange Coat Delly 000.00 Wilt! .....,_, ..__ Meme and Gilbert Ward of Shepherd Services under 1 ~ ... ·-~ n--h and .......... .......... The l""'lowl"" person• lie dolno raeelllad et O< bet0<e 2:00 Pm .• Piiot June 5 12 19 26 198' M .,.......,. h ..a. f BALZ. ~ .... -~~ ......... ~, busi~ ••. .... WEDNESDAY. JUNE 2!;,. 1~11' ~ • . . • T~ "°"' No\lambaf~-.... i.~) Costa esa, twoEgreat a .. v..... tBEe Ru.aGrecERlloOnsN Os MITH of Laguna Beach Laons REJUVENATION WITH FLAIR. whleh time and p4.ec. ....... ... .,. lftllWm -PfO'™ :;:; ;;,;.--of d au g h le rs. r tn an Cl b and s Ca herlne 8281 Klamath 0r1ve. W•tm1n1ter, pub11CtyopenedandrMdlnBldg c. ptue coata70_..!"'~t. " Vechun of Carlsbad, Cali. • TUTHILL MORTUARY u ' t. t CA. 92&83 Rm 381. ~ wnn m,__ and J 11 V 646 9371 ' Church. Reured from the Tom W 1n1nd. &281 Kl91Tl•th Or.. Eacll bid lhall remain yllld 10< • Pdll.JC NOTICE TM baMflc'*'Y Yftdaf u6d Deed fomia acque ne lt'ra • Uruted States Air Foiu in Wastmln""· CA 928&3 period of 60 deyt •It• tile dale of Tn.111t ,_......,_ aaac.uMd end of Costa Mesa He was past 1951• ~"" m both the T w lfland apecillad for IN receipt of bid•. flCTmOUI 8UIMll ......... to tM ........... • president and a member of FARLEY World-W .ar -"" n and t""-om 11._.. ....... 1..... The Board of Trust ... thll1 be NAm ITATIMDfT wrltMn Declarlltklft .. ~ 9"d ALBERT W FARLEY ~ Thia •t•tement wu _, ... 1,, ,,. tfle 90le judge of lhe quality of TM foltowtng per.an 19 doing DeMMd '*' .... 9"d • """"' Costa Mesa N ewporl · Korean Confbct Mass of County Clef1I ot Orenge County on equipment ottered and r....-vea the bU1inna u Notto. of DatMlltt 0Md Elacdon to Harbor Lions Club fOt' 38 passed awa) June 17. 1984 Chnsuan Bunal will be held June8. 1984 ,,..,._ rtgM1oreJect1nyOfallbldaandto a T. E SANDWICH DELI. 2300 ...._Tha~cawedtMd years a member of Ella Surv1ve-d by daughters Wed. 8 AM at the Saint P bllthed Oreng• COH1 Dally ••Ive eny 1rreou1ar1ty tllenlin Harbor •30. Co.fl M.... CA ~to!'_ Def,_!!"~ ~~-'°ty Oub. of Newport Harbor Chris Hopper. Marjorie Cath--Ch··-... ' --·-ft u ,,,., 3 lO lt•• Signed Allyn E Aowley 9282e .... -........ -"' ,,_ --· Cam ._U. Al n. J ~ .. ,,.. un:I1 ....,..,._ Piiot June 19, 26. J .... , . . " 1 Purchasing M1n9gef K• lCUatl Nguyan. 11'8, Cot· .,._. tM,.... Pf°'*"' la lioeet.d. and the Santa Ana Golf and PUllC' ta VIXOn, oy Beech with mtttmient foJ. 1 __________ T-3_ Publllhed Orange Coat Deity Piiot lender. Fountlln Vlllay. CA 927o& Date:,,_. a, 1... Country Club Serv>eeS bv Mitchell and Carolyn Whitt. PtalC NOTICE June 12. 19, ~9&• r.28 inJi:!~alnns,. conducted by· an ~O:Z~ITMENT CO~ lhe Ne-ptune Society. Satur"-10 grandchtld~n. and sev· ~ol';';-: at M~~;1M ~ Ke>CuanNguyen •MldTrue... day.June9.1984.ashesover e ra! great-grandc hildren. MORTUARY . Laguna ~~:A~=· Ml.IC NOTICE Thia •1atemenl wu flied with '"-1111 TOWftand Coune, M., autte 1 M'a MemonaJ Sl(>rvlce5 will Also survived by sister Beach Ln ch.arae of~ The totlowlno l*ac>n• are dolno ITAftmNT °" County Clerk of Orenge Counly on ,_, Offtoa Bo• 1GI be h eld June 24. 1984 at 10 Erma Qwll~n. and brother ments 494-9415 butlnen u AltANC>OMllNT Of' ua Of' June 1 1984 F247l01 Or~*-AM at Lhe Neljhborhood Tilford Farley VlSltaOon r~;;;;:::;::;;:::;::::=:~ MERIDIAN PACIFIC COMPANY F'ICTmOU• __, ..... MA• Published Orenge Coatt Delly ~~ a.n L.• Vofl A.Rhltant lee· Communnv Cen\er CtlV of Tuesday 12PM-8PM June 10112 Birchwood, HunUngton Thetoltowlngparaonahawa.ban-Pilot June 5, 12. 19 2e, 1~ ,.._,, • Costa Mesa. 1845 Park .A\'· 19, 1984 ServlCeS Wednes- 9Meh, CA 926'6 doned the UN ot the Fk:tllloua lkdl-T ·2 f'WtlaMd n--... CM t D II d 2PM J 20 1984 P Scott Leo Abarta. 1&892 w .. t. neu Nern.: THE LITTLE GAZEBO. -·-..... • • , enue. Cosia Mesa In heu of ay . une . ·- wood. Huntington BHeh, CA 1733 WHtcllff Drive, ..... Po,, "'9ot .hlM 11• .. ~ s..,.. r.a flowers. donauons ma' be Clfl(' View Memonal Chapel 926'7 BMc:h. CA 92663 made to Orang Countv E~ F4ll1Uly request m l1t-u of CherlH Leo Ab•rta. 10182 The F1etiltou1 ~ Narna r• rtalC NOTICE PUBLIC NOTICE n -nk. 1001 N Tusun Av· flowers. donauons may be BirchwOOd. Huntington a.acn. CA. tarred 10 lboWI WM fhd In Or-noa ---goo "--·-Seni 928'8 County on S.t0-82 F'ICT1TIOU8 llU ... 11 IMtlM enue. Sant.a Ana. C A 92705 sent' tb The ~ 'or JoMl)hlne LN Aberta. 101&2 ALE NO. F-119755 NAMS ITATl.•NT FICTmOOI aua•H ---Cltiums o{ COC'Ol\8 del Mar Blrchwood. HunUnoton Beach. CA Petrtcll LIMM Giimore, S377 The folfO'Mng per.ona wt dOlnO NAMI ITATE•NT TONJES o r Chddrens H05p1tal of Or· 92948 summer"t ewct., Co.ta Mela, CA bU.tineat aa. The follOwinG panon " dotf'10 ORMAN LYLE TON JES. a.ng• Paafac y1~ Mem· Tr111 bu9lneat II condUCted t>y. • 9262e 8AAROS PIZZA. 7SM Eellflger. ~.. ~ ~7 of Fountain Vall•y. ---• Park dtrecuno, 3500 generll 1*1'*"'1P Nic:tl John Aono, S377 Sum-Hvnlinoton 8Md\, CA. 12647 0 . C. COMPOSIT~ 105 E 18th Calf n......i J 17 100_. u.... ·-e Sc:oU Leo Abarta merMI Ctrcta, Costa Mela, CA F & M Garlblly Inc. ff221 Mam-Streat. Cotti Mela. CA 92e27 I ~ une · iro-. Pacific Vaev. Dnve. New Thi• •lalemen1 wu flled with the 12828 moth Cir , El TOfo. CA. 92130 OOfothy M etettt. 1302 LlllMide Surv1Yed by hts wife Carol. pan &ech, Ca 644-2700 Coun7 Clark of Or1nge County on Tttte t>uaineal WN c:ondUCled by• Tttl• bUlllneA ,. condU(lael by • Ln • Hufll~ton 1eect1 CA 92948 a d au i ht er Kathe r 1 n • -- June 1, 1oa. V41M'alpar1narahlp ~tton Thlabualnaaata~by'" Lorf'nl.lnt, sons Jeffrey. PENN l'M1'1a Patrtda Unnae ~ lltenlt Clanbay, Pr...oant ~ Publlllhad Oranoe co.at Deity Thll •tatement wu lllael wttn IN Thlt tt•*"8nt wu Ned ,.;tt1 tN Ootot"Y M Qa'1l 0.vtd and Chns Tonr. •WILLIAM B PENN. t'81· Piiot June 19. 2e. JU1y 3. 10. 1914 County Ciani of Ortinge County on County o.ttc oc OJange County on ThlS st111ema111 wa Ned wltll IN Sl.Slt'r Ardyth Rmg. and a dt!nl of Woodland Hills, HAR80lll L.Ad-ill'T. OLMI Mof'tuwy • C.~'91'Y Crematory 182S Glslef Ave Co•t• M.a ~0-55~ "°" M0"4Ell IEU•OADWAY MORTUAU ,10 ~ct.way Cott~ 6'2-ttSO T-H May ff. 1N4 May 21, 10M County Cleftt of Or-. County on brother Loren TOOJ!!S. Mr Calif PUiied away Junr 17, ----------..L----------1 Put>llthael °'~ eoa.t OellJ ,__ Mey 1'-1M4 ,,_ Tonp was a membec' of t.M 1984 Survt'll'fd by hu wtf~ Pllol JllM 5• 12• 19· H , 1914 T-1 ~~. ~?,H. C:: ~ Not~. ='t ,~ 1="' NC t.A (NatJONl Q)n. Betav. ch1tdnm Ro&abnd I Al TZ al"~"°" W ITH & TUTik.L W£STCL"' CHAHL •1~ E l11h S• Co11a Mn.a T·$ 27M-t4 U'W(\Or MaMgmlflll As· smettr. L8'trr Penn. lra oc1at1on). Amf'rt<'•n • Pf'nn, Rita Vorfer and J...e.aion, VTW. and K.lJ\I of Sharon C«chak: 9 van<'· FICnnoul .,..... Glory LutMran Chuf'('h ctuldren and brother Jadt ,....8,4 ,.-.n Frl<'nds may call at ~ Pmchanaky. ServK9 will The ~ par.-i te OOlr'O Mortuary W•dnuday ~ Mld 1'Uaday Jww 19, ~ • Noon-8 PM Funttal ~ 19 4. 1 MM> AM at the OAAHGfi COAST WINOOW Thurtd•~ llAM at Uarbor Lawn Mcmor1al CLIANINO IEAVtC£. 3!0 t89t Or-n ~ A'flt. u. 21. ~ Waver y urch. W1\h an· Chap!I. Wllh intiament .,.. CA tat70 terrnent to= at Fair· w. immec:Ua\ely follow· ~ O Allln ~ w.t· haven M orlal Park ll\I ~rrices und the ~~~~~.. hannon· . O\&.,_l Oi.rect.ton of 11.arbor l.awo· lndMduel d.ir"l.'C"tonJ.. 137 . Ma~ Aw.. Mount Ohve torlu.ary, . ~°'::".:.,~ "*' .,. Ora.np. 997-1234 ~().~ • Co.dY can of ORtwt Countr on -DAY FRED IU ~ f. 1.... E J . DAY. a l of FRID Jn.m.1a..-tv""~' ...,._a Auul •• , -. ,..,.,, N•wport Bu h. PUHd Sunday Junt 10, l 411'1 c..,. °""'* away Jun.-I~. 1 A 'I. 100'1. A ...,........._CA._ ~rv1' bv her h ~t of pan ~u ~ 3 1~ Ch.vies Ii: Day. Jr.~t'htktrfh C. Di of \hr t-H c y Jr. m. IA-ol. ot ~ rlllt"Uft . 1' C.•6 t.17, / ln•ex• Diiiy Piiat • C4 Orange Coast DAILY PILOTITuMday, June 19, 1&84 NI.IC f«>TIC[ y: ilti NOTICa OP TMl9tt 1AU Tl• 1..aU_.,SI 'IOU ..... CK'AUlf UtlDP A ono ()fl TMllT DATID 11101111 UNU .. YOU TAO ACnc»t TO "'°net Ye>4;M IMC#£M I y. IT MAYM l.X.OATA~ULL IP YOU Ml'.EO AN llCP\..utATION Of THI NATU~I Of THI ~notHQI AOAIMIT YOU, YOU IHOUU> CONTACT A UW- YI! ... On 0711 llt-4 ti 0100 PM CEN TRAL CAPITAl CORPOAATION at 111• duly appointed Tt1.1tt .. under end pwsuant lo O..CS or Trutt r• COfded Ofl 0~/ 14/8' u Oocurnenl No 17CI07 Book 14057 P-o-530 of Official ~d• tn tlW office of the Recorder or Orange County, Call- lorn•• executed by MA)(INE L LARSON, AN UNMARRIEO WOMAN WILL SELL AT PU8LIC AUCTION TO THE lilGHEST 810- 0ER FOR CASH, (payable •I time or sale In l1wful mooeyt ol the Uniled Siiia) 1t THE NORTH FRONT EN- TRANCE TO THE COUNTY COURTHOUSE 700 CIVIC CENTER DRIVE WEST. SANTA ANA CA 111 right. lltle 1nd lnle<ett conveyed to .snd now held by 11 unclet said Deed al Trusl 1n the pr0()8fty Situated tn 'JB•d County CallfOlnla dHCrlt>tng the land theretn PARCEL 1 Lot 18 OI Tract No 9565 on trle Coonty ol Orang• State ot C1utorn1a • i>e• map re- corded in book 40 t pages 6 10 9 mctus1ve ol Mt"41tlaneous Map9 1n tne Olhce ol tne Count~ Recorder ol said County EXCEPT 111 m1~ra1s Otl gas pet roleum other hydrocarbon sut>stances and all underground water in or under or wnlch may 0. produced lrom said land wn1ch unde<'hes a plane p31 allel to and S50 leet below the pr859fll sur1ace of said land tor the purpose ol pros pf'Cttng tor tne explorauon de velopment prOductton extraction ar•d 1a1<1ng 01 said minerals, Oii gas petroleum otner hydrocubon ~ubstances and water lrom Hid land oy means ot mines welts. def 11cks anOlor other equipment lrom surtace toca11on1 on adjolnmo or fle•gnt>o<ong tand or tytng outside ot uod lano 11 t>eong understood that tne owner ol such m1~a11. Oii gas J~~ .... ----.. o!t. ·su~tanee~ .~•.'l~·~fi ~ abOve shall have no right to 90184' ue><>n ttoe surface thereof •b<>Ye said plane parallel to and 550 feet below ·the present surface ol tne said land lor any purpose whatlOever. as re- '8rved tn the Deed recorded June 27 1978 on book 12733 page 2~ O'f1c1al Records PARCEL 2 An excluSI .... ease- menl tor Sldeyard purposes over lnat portton OI LOI 19 or Tract No 9565 on ll'le County ol Orange, S1ate ol Cal1lorn1e as per map re- coided on book 40 1 pages 6 to 9 mctus1ve ot Miscellaneous Maps, 1n the Office or the County Recorder or said County descrobed In para- grapns 6 (Al ol the Supplemental Oeclarahon recorded 1n • book 12155 page 1905 of Olfic1a1 Re- cords ol Orange County Cal1forn1a as shown on E.tt111011 ~c .. attached 1t1ere10 PARCEL 3 Non-exctuMve ease- ments tor access ingress. egress maintenance repair dr11naoe. en- croacnment support and lor other purposes. all as described tn the Restatement and Agreement ot Re s1roctoons and Reservation ol Ease- ments recordeo m Book 11894 page 121 Olltcoat Records. the Dec- lara11on ol Covenants Condtllons and Res111cttons recorded m book 11963 page 889 Olhc••I Records and thf! Supp1emer11a1 Oec1arat100 recorded 1n book 12155 page 1905 Olltcoal Records The street adOress and other common des1gna1ton ol any of the real prooerty descnbed at>o11e 1s purported 10 t>e TAX PARCEL :837-142 35 278t5 Higuera Mission V1e10. CA 92691 The undersigned Trustee d1s- cla1ms any hat>oltty for 1ny incorrect ness of Ille street address 1nd otllet common deS1gna11on ti any Shown hereon • Said sate will t>e made bul wttnout covenant or warranty e• press or omphed regarding ttlle possession or encumbrances In- cluding lees charges and expenses of the Tru5tee and ot the trusts created by said Deed ot Trust to pay Ille remaining proncopal sums ot the no1ecs1 secured by satd Deed ol Trust to w11 S44 700 00 w•lll interest tnereon from 08/01183 ,, 17 00•1. per 1nnum as provided 1n seod no1ecs1 plus all oosts charges and any and all advances $342 tO w1tll interest 11'\ereon The beneltcoery under Hid Deed ol Trust neretotore e•ecuted and deltvered to lhe undeta1gned • wit· ten Oectara11on of Def1ult and De- mand 10< Sale and a wrttten Nott0e ol Oelault and Electton to Sell The undersigned cause<l nod Notice ol Oeleull and Election to Sell to be recorded tn the county wflete the real property os localed Date 06108184 CENTRAL CAPITAL CORPOR- ATION BY Beverly D TaylO( Asst Sec- retary Central Capotel Corp Po eo~ 85511 San Otego CA 92138 t619l 237-Sl60 Put>hshe<l Orange Couf Deily Pilot June 19 26 July 3 198• T-30 Pt&.IC NOTICE K·11fn ORANGE COUNTY HAABOA J UDICIAL DllTillCT 4801 JemborM Blvd. Ste. 101 Newport a .. c:h, C A t19eO P ain11ll UNITED GRACE CHURCH 11 corpQratoon arid <;OMITE INC a corpdretoon Defendant DA GfNf BROWN ING INDIVIDUALLY ANO DOES I )( •nclusove C.ase No 637•2 SUMMON I NOTICE! You have !>Mn au.ct. The court may declcte 9111tnat )'OU without yovr being heard unte .. yov rffpond within lO day•. AHd 1"41 Information below. 11 fOU wtsh lo Meir the advoce ol an eltorney 1n this matter you 'hould do $0 promptly ~o that your wrotten rl!'SpOnM' ti •riv may be hied on tome ,,, VISOIUlled Ila 51d0 deman d11de El trlbuma. lede CS.Cldlr eon• Ira Ud. atn 1~a • menoe que Ud r .. poncU «Mfttro 0. ao din LH ta tnfonn.cloft q~ algue II yov wlafl to ..... !tie ectvic. of an attorney In 011• malt9f, '°" ahould do N Pf0fft9tty 10 t"-1 fOUt written reeponM, If any. mtr M flled on llme II Uated dMM aollcltM 91 ~ MJo deun~ettftte-· to, d eberta hac arlo tn· m.dlAtt-te, de Mta INIM'a. 8U ,..,,_ .. -"' .. al hay 116guna. ~ -,...." ... tlempo. 1-TO THI bl"NDANT; A ctwtt comptatflt hM bMft ft1ed by lfte s*ntlft ao,Mnet ,-. If rou wfell to ~ thle IMreuft. '°" ~ wtttitn ao dayit .,,., 11\11 14>!nmonl 11 MNecl on you, hit with thll cour1 1 Wfltten r .. pon .. to ttwt comp1a1n1 Unlesa you do, your d«ault will be ent~ed on apsHicatton of the platn hft tnd thl1 court ma'( ent• • 1\ldgttmenf 911atn1t you for Irle rellet d«nanded 1n lhe c:omptalnt, wfllc:h GOUid '"ult In g•r11lthment of wages 11111ng or mQMY Of proper1y 0< other rfl4i.f req1J9tf!'d 1n the com plaint Dated F•b 10 19(14 J PtTERSON, Ci.tk By LORI KNIGHT. ~ty l&ITfR '· WKAU.IY 1U1 W. 08f1leine lf\00, a.ro-.. CA. tan (211) ....... #)\if)l!llhed Ofenge COHI 0141y Piiot Mat 29 .kin• 5 12 IG tt14 2133 14 ----~---· 6 4 2 • 5 6 7 8 D TH E 0 ILY PILOT CLA.'. IFIED Of.Fl<:E 110 HS T t4lt>phone Sef\ frt·: \l onda~ -Frida~ 8 :00 \.M.-5::i0 P.\1. Businr ... ~ Counlt-r· '1 onda' -F ridu ~ 8 oo .\. \L"5::lo P \I. llEADLl ~ES f>l IU .IC. \ l'IO '\ UI-. \f>I l'\1- r 1u·-.1 lu \ \\ 1·cl111·-.tf.l\ l'hur ... tl <H rricla\ "'Jturrl;1' '-lu11cfa, .... i .... \I n11 ., 111·-. \\ t·d . Tltur ... ~ rut.,' Fri I I . :rn a .111 • 1·.m " 111 L.UI I' "' 1::m p.m. l.:rn I' 111. ·~ 00 p .m. 'UHi p .111. CA ~CE L L\ T IO'.\ & CORR ECT IO~ . : Cann•ll at wn-. and 1·orrt•d11111-. 111a' he madt> on -.anw d1·adli111·-. a-. tthm t' P lt'a e ask for a t·ann·llu t ion number "'h rn 1·u nct·ll in~ \t>tH act .~~n.,~-)tjiE~R~ROR : ·i ~·~~..,~' I errors im.mediate .. . f'fi'~,....1)~~n.Y P ILOT assumei, liabilil~ for the· fir"' inforre<'l insertion onh. L CLASSIFIED 642-5678 lnan fer Salt BHlff 111 1&11 Y llatral lOOZ Gtanal LllO ISLE 101 Yi1 Lt41 S.1~ lOOZ p I L 0 T c L A s s I F I E D 6 4 2 • Prestigious Bayfront Villa. 6Br, 7 1Jz Ba, pool, spa. large boat docks, $4,850,000. Channing deco Spanish 3 Br 2 Ba on 45' lot. pier & slip. $1 ,100.000 214 Yia ttt.aca o,. 1-1 Beautiful 3 Br. 2 Ba. playroom, fireplace. be~m ~ilmgs. Xlnt financing. $420.000 UJSllE HIVE UlFHIT COllO Jetty & Bay view. newly decorated Mai Kai. 2 Br, 2 Ba, 40' patio $695.000 llYllE THRACE 1133 t1l1t11 Ttrrac1 0,1 1-1 Panoramic bay & ocean view 4 Br. 4 Ba. patio. pool home Fee pnce $775,000 'flllSIU HIE OCUlfltOIT Ocean & Jetty views, marine room. 4 Br. 3 Ba. 3700 sq. ft , car parkmg $1 .285.000 UYSllE PUCE UffHIT Spectacular bayfront dplx. 2 Br. 2 Ba up. 2 Br. 2 Ba down, 2 boat spaces. $1.350,000 UllU IUCI llLLSllE Panoramic ocean & city view, 5 Br 3 Ba, spacious entertaming home. $1 .100,000. BILL GRUNDY, REALTOR ]JI Boy,,cJ .. Or.v• NB 67S 6161 ------------------- YOUR AD IN THIS SECTION IS REACHING 108,777 HOUSEHOLDS 261,064 READERS COMPARE* OUR CLASSIFIED RATES DaHy 108 777 25"' Pilot C1rcu:ahon "' Santa Ana Re(ister Newport Enslen The Pennysaver 49,000 Circulatton 52,000 Ctrculahon 80,000 C11culatton per thou~nd 63c per tllou~nd soc per thou~and 49c per lhouund Rates Based On 3 Lines -7 Times • Bued On Com~llng Ge: 759-9100 ---_1l--'.J ~I ' '" • • .. '' " t • CHI CLASSIC PERFECT LOOlTIH Rtducttl to Ult,000 ' Bdrms 3 baths includes m<Jster su11a an<J large tam1ly room and o ll- s1reet parking for up to 7 Cilr s Only 4 doors from THE REAL ESTATE RS USTSIDE Well located Costa Mesa pool home with 3 Bdrm 2 Ba and brand new solar system This propert}' 1s now vacant an<J lhe owner is 9e11tng a bot ner- vous Full price 1s only $155 000 751-3191 C::SEL€CT ..... PROPERTIES FIVE NEW UNITS $382,000 SPller w•ll sell or exchange EicellPnt upside po1en t•al All units air con- ditioned 1 bedrooms 2 ' batro su•table tor owner occup;;ncy Four '>P3Ctou-; '2 beClroom 2 oath .ncome u1111s 546 2313 THE REAL ESTATERS THE REAL ESTATERS GOING, COING NEARLY GONE <;11<1rp 4 Bdrm 2 btlfll Co~•a Me'la home tn mo1rP " on<J•l1on Large corner 101 101 poss.Ole AV RA•E CDI TRIPLEX dCCPSS tncluCles wet bar n & 1..011ered patio See this Near beach Ow ner's More for Your Money penthouse has 2 Bdrms. 1tome at ort~ $115 950' den O t hers always 646-7 t 7 i rented always clean Orov~ by $368 000 THE REAL ESTATERS 1 11iwHJt it t1c ~rs Re.Jltors 675-6000 l•YESTORS 3 Br 2 Ba condo only Move a mountain of $95 ooo 12 50% 85_ merchandise w1lh c1 ass1- 'lumable 1tnanc1ng Fan-lied 642-5678 1as11c rental great write- olt amenities galore• 2 Pl11no pool!>. spa clubllouse SPCurtty park-setting. ONf of tun•f walk to So Coast Plaza and new music center Lo1r. Jacoos 644-6200 "ltl t .... o II More tamlliel ere getting the Cfamplng "bug" this year If you have a cempef that'a not getting uMd. NII It now with • Classified Ad For Classir~ Ad ACTION CalJ A DAILY "LO'T AD.VIM>I '42·5471 let U1 Help Y 11 Sell Y 011r Propertrl The Ody Pilot offers you this euct size ad on N "PictUfe Pi ct" weekends fOf just S2S pet day. °' 2 days for S45. Mllit 1 picbst. Of we'I photocraph it for ,. It • ~ thlrce. Cll ...... 642-5678 ·::~:t.~' S©~4tl N\-~ c~s· ..... -"'' (lo\ y • POtl& .. 0 ... ,.,~ "'~1 eo" ... ,. fov-•te-b •I ->d• t • ~ •o foi>~ to-; ••o• •l'l a ·~ 5 ·6 µ. .... .., ... c.'.'c_u_'•.'.'o.".'.".P·'-'o_,_M_•_,_k•.'------...,ju ~r--._s_H.,.....;;E_,_r~u;.....::L~~ r;J./; . I I I' I I 1 7 8 ( • Attention I E " L u c I ~~ Businesses I I' I I A Fl ctltloua Susl neaa Name Statement flled wllh th• County Clerk Is valid for five year1 efter wh i ch t i me cont i nu i ng bua l ne11e1 muat reflle Publlc.atlon It nece1 ary only If lh•r• ere ch•no•• Cell th• l•g•I Oepertment •• the DAIL v PILOT for lnfor m•tlon •nd neca ... ry forn41. MM321 J. I WH1SO I ~__,,,.._,_ .... _ __. Altlll .. ,,.,.,, .,.., o1-a11119 1· r I I ; !My,..,., MCI lftortl, •,}l'>M.,I - ----· e11ov«1In(fell/\111 re "I c I I .. __ S_A_'f_l_L_T __ I ~8!.,!. na ""'neted I ''"' out 1 I I' I I I 0 c~ . .,,. ""• t~•'• ~~.., -· II.~, " '"• "' ..... ~ -flt " cl•··~.,... ..... llrto , ..... 642-5678 FURNISHED or UNFURNISHED. HEALTH CLUBS. T£NNIS SWIMMING plu\ much more' Sorry no pets Model\ ~d Ap•r1mtnts Newport Bud\ So. 1700 16th Strttl (•t Oovtr) 642-Slll .. plu9 lhe IRYINE MIRROR lt1d the HUNTINGTON BEACHCOMBER awry W.One&clay at no a it tr a thatga! CALL TOOAYU ...... , ....... Your Dally Piiot •S...vtce OlrectOfy ReprfffHllal~ 142·4121 tll. IH ·n1 , ...... ,, 3112 ltl ....... Or c-t DAllY PILOTIT ........ Juno 11, 1114 r ............ .............. :~·~·r,· "~· ~ Won't lu1. Dr•tleMfy r• TOPS$$ ANSWERING SERVICE BOOKKEEPER FIC Nwpc CNtcl CW• In yoU/ftotne. GENERAL.OfFK:ECL.EAK Hol;t sttt CHEERS 1i8 .duced S.&Oltt. Bel llland F~ pr.t. Models and T~ operalOf. Vari-ecn BldfMel(s perMWI ., Femitylhomey enWon-FuM-tlfM. M...f. ,.,,...., Gtend OpiwW1g 1127. tuJ . t ·2liL/llAIA~ll!. ~ • · ~ f ~ c. . . • ~"l/ltl!A't--M~-. . . ~:::'.".=1 II w_..,;~,·---~-• ~ .. ~ "' • -c:MIU ..... ~ I #' -;oo:=====-""-.l iii=iimif'"'il~~~l.,.'.:Be~-~~· ~~~=~-1 plus phon••· Salary FrlM IMtur-esln• cal Mar~ Hot91 ltaAl1 Hll B1kE SA~o. O.C. Appt Seti•• !-9 siootwtt open, Send rftl.ttM to s1ena.'an. 7 ~ GENERAL omce ... ,.. - -$121< + Inv 993-2231 . Jlm,P.O.Bo112990,New-' ...-NEWPORT PIER 11re11 992 50..a . guar. ... comm. Good por1 Beactl Ca 12tle0 Co~• CHEERS HI cept tor smell ... dcin &1111 11 In l ••llllllllllilllllliiiiiiiiillil llOte Of of11c9. lmm94, -phOne YOlce. Will train. ' . lunch, I llnlekf t c.i Npt. Typing, tlling -possession. 673..6640 Newpor1 Devek>pel" nw11 No Mlling. Call anytime! lllllHPll 842~™• . phone -.ry t m9dlm EnO~ .:-=: W-•-d J zo C I I par1ner with S400 000 7S1-2382 pfl 16-25 l'lt$ per wtr. •KMk>n and proftt IMr-Ing, r;u9" ay, •De ••aerc I c:Qh Of credll Hoe . ARCH. DRAns PERSON ~ Bueti ... tirtn.'. ~· FfT Of PIT Int ptan. 1 girt ore ~....,. ~~o~ ARIF.S (Mar.21-Apr.19): Temporary delay will work in your lnl1l1 ztll to~ 1oea1 pro;ect. wllilnt 9'dtls only. '°' Must ha.,. In_ office all shif11 84-2 .,.'"'°, PCM 175-0040. l:~na B••Ch. Ma favor. Check source material, bring references up-to-date. Major wish 16040 Harbor. F.O. _845-6648 sp•c::• pl•nnlnQ firm. e11per. Reta req d. c.I ..., GENERAL M~u"ougti 411...,..11 will come true. You'll get story behind story and have access to .. e'll:tra 1240 1q rt. women! 11 unlquebualneu 261-6040 71•-•76-1976 COUNTER HELP w.,,ted. lnleN9'1nQ opporWntty to EOE · information." Scorpio. Taurus persons play paramount roles. Aoeflt 541 • .5032 Y°" Will entoY Window lllTI .. SILIS ea.ta Mw ...._ c1ot-.,hooeMWtt tor,.. TAURUS (Apr.20.May 20): Get ideas on paper, submit format or CANNERY VILLAGE Security Prod'• 979-4e24 ASSl.rll SALA;( PitJS. OutQ06no Mt-1713 01' 511-2924 tlonallr·known pro-Hot• .... p1an sorely needed by professional superiors. Romance is highlighted, 1140 sq tt . $800/mo, IM. AW1Y 1 AM. MacGregor a enthusluUc·...._ per-DECORATE INTERIORS fflalon.i wtdt ftrm. 1WI 11111-aa. you'll travel, you'll make changes and you could meet exciting Avail July 1. A9k f01' P•t• laftltatal ~~ts, 1631 Placantia. son/store model with co1or1oestgn. PIT. to ~..::::, ~ AIMI individual who sparks creativity. Vir&o figures prominent11. S4&-e646 « 842-5200 ·ua 4111 · · tuNon n• ~ tor 11wt. w• train. 77s-&447 ~-2fl How9 Ful & P.., ..,,... kw. GEMINI (May 12-June 20): You'll get ··permission' from one Shop1St0<8Q9/0ttcspece Baby9itt• neeOecl '°' 2 our ••clUllW women '• DECORATING /ART ~imll Mon~ ~~ =.o~ associated with zoning, basic rules, regulations. Quarters can be 300tqtl«mol'•,reu. motM/wll beg August. d•••oner boutique. SALESC.eeroppty,wll s...··~ ..._ •· Laguna 9ellCfl Maota ex...,.nded, remolding can get underway. Be diplomatic in dcalina with C Mes.I C-2 54&-7249 S3000 rNnlmum, no llmH. call Kristy •I l5o-3027 F!tlme. Must be respon.-trein. 49~9754 pei'-lic:e of any klnd ,. ~EOE · ' ~· -1~~~-~-=-~lsJLYER S2500 mini ••btat rallable. Pl•••• _._ °'*.,,. .. '*'9• ~=~=====,,-family member. Money question will be resolved, there will be no need •COM dlx 11 .. dt•.AC, .mpl : ~· 8'>Ply In per-an: ALEXIA, lllJftl1/P/1ime .~.--iMlon ••c.ilent 1£-.:p'd tlou..cl••"•r-•. ' d ' ~, •-$225 2855 E no llmil, call G. lfvln. ...... ,,..,. '"'"'A , AA...... ....... , 10r 1spute. ..., .. • "'" · · (7t4) 851-5955 or (SOOJ -·r .,_, "· ..._ ""'"' DeliWirtvoew'1terstobua-•••llB ~ In • Must: he"9 own car. CANCER (June 21-July 22): Shake off tendency to be gullible. Coast Hwy. 875-8900 432 -7505 7AM 10 8PM • .... ..,.,.. Caring old9 1nOMOulll to ,,....· 1ri Org . .co. St swol111 'c-• omc. at-t.Mw. Muat M ~ Stress factual information, refuse to &ive up something of value for Ilise. lt•lal1 ff2S weekde)'S. IAi&t..t&, ceM cw• tor my wel-beha....ct tion wagon prO\lided, moephera OMMng OHL'f o.y. onlJ. Cel Connell mere whispered promise. Mcans~rotcct self in clinches, especially Rat1rfldcoup1ewlMtf-con-~ I.et tr•=:-!'""• 1•~yrotddaughterMTW uoel. drMna red .. Ml wlthPf'~Filll'.,... 950-4111.0 __ · If I• ..... 24 \ ~· a.... 1n my CdM homa. trMl.Appn.!tncs.yM-t~t'°" pM9M cal • a those of emotionaJ variety. Pisces 1gurcs prominently. • 1a1neo 27 fl air-strum • '" •ThlUf;;n, G75-5lZ9 F $4.50fw 155-3&.13 Kekll, '(7141 7$21"4!I085 - LEO (July 23-Aug.22): Focus on responsibility, intensified wanl lutl·tlrM IPec9 nMr Liw AHte 1111.IM 1l 1lttl 1 Mt Ownonslfatota.~I• trom tA.M-3PM. Mon 8'Q CMron borne. N.8. relationshir.,' chance to ""cash in" on specia1 talents. Be aware of Orange Coast CollaQe '°' Prime Financial Servloea '".....,.,fer Hsy C&SllEI your .,.._ f'it~ c. ttwu Frl. ~ u-'.:0: :0.,~ M contracts, egal rights, basic values. You'll be dealing with persons overnight stays 2-3x per 557-3512 ..._ Ful """-· lndda wll:ndB. nee. 14..50/lY !»41<0111. •------- associated with Jarv~ O"'""nization, tvoecibly with law enforcement week. No hoott-ups ~~· • lo Goocl pey. Growth GIRL F~Y ,flWI ote Hou••k••P•t nve-Jn, -.,.. ·-r--Will contldef any ........,.. t1t1~n, II.ta.••"• canons. Apply ii'I person. D~NTAl: ~ .. perlen.ced. $5.C)Otl'll'.~sHB,.... mMur• tern.. in 9000 agencies. bllity . Call collect T.D 1 4011 ._hi-rt•-..a-.." Metro CW W..ti 2950 highly motil/Med RD.A. taninL .._.,,._cs health...ebletodrM vtRGQ (Au.,.23-Sept.22): Define terms. finish what you stan, 1213)373·19~ • .. _ ...-· _....... ' Hart>orBhtd.eo.tiiMeu fott..,,.,oriantedH.8.ol· Cel&42-43t4. ...i.,....o4ts-e111.' realize that sclccuvit)'. is of paramount importance. Means choose the Aaaiucmnli 3112 W~N~i6J.8*.:i:: Beauty . ;:d ~7::*'· c.11 Dr. txst -don't sacnfict quality for quantity. Accent on spcciaJ SPiAtTOXC REXDINGS No cr.Olt ..... no penalty. HAIRSTYLIST All wu o1 peope, me _liiiifii:-.;iiiiiii,-1 appearances, publicity, avoidance of conflicts of interest. AO'l6Ge In Ail Mattars 1 Denison Mw 873-7311 &. MANICURIST clauitifd ~ to ... al atM.11-1 LIBRA (Sept.2J.Oct.22): Stress individuality, independence. COunsellng. 1815 So. El 8albo8Penn.e7S-t4' 7 IOrtsofttliftOB..M2-56 71 · Interested in teem ~,.iij~:::nf-,i==~~=~~= ability to get job done by using your own techniques. You make Camino Real. San Clem. 8111 W1at.. Siii A'\f,\fllV ted Pllfton. 3 days to Slllll"'!R'I favorable impression on peers. associates, co-workers and employer. Llc 'd. 492-7296 •IMIDPll* 51wt, will uc:i 10 4 da)'L Si £•ti Promotion maybe on honzon. Member of opposite sex wants romance •Splrili* P1)'Ctlk. Ad· •RE.Al ESTATE• ~~~ed-=of· Ullum_,. a andlctsyouknowit. vilOf & Cvd RNdel'* tor real ••tat• Cle·· OPENINGS Feat grOWing (KouM-1~ •• ~.=1•=•1••·-:----SCORPlO (Oct.23-Nov.21): Emotions dominate logic. Some. of Past, Pfnenl 1 futur•. \'elopetlhome buUOer. to Mflll ~ s.'W::e) lode· eo.t.11.,... Ar-. MM to your "'inner fccling.s" arc on target. Be aware. alen and perceptive 675--2495 01' 631'8964 hand .. payat>+es and r• Q UR Cross c:ownlr,. caw. lie :tf,~:::*R~m&~ 12 Noon. (2131 '31-3177 enoug.h to .separate fa!=1 fro~ fa~tasy. Focus ?n s~lation, plcuure. ..... I r.... 3114 ::.:.·=· =-'.!rt.:~ FOR ::: Cl~ • ~'*;" PEOPLE need oNy aipplyl 8nop danlfted-ow •IOI'• children, strong relat1onsh1p ~th one who 1s physically attracted to 1160 REWARD for Hime-knowl9dg• or generet Yacht-. 163 1 ~11e. * 551-1243 * ,,..,.dcleiaa. 642~5178 you layancatlostlnEastbkJff. ledger good typing and TEMPORARY I ~eo.~·~•_':'M~-~=-~~~=====;ii;i;iiii 'SAGITTARIUS (Nov.22-Dcc.21): Highlight versatility, travel. Long brnllan hair. bhHi 1G-11.Ystdll1,ptusbeW9ll 'Earn up SlOOO/mo. Sell communication, ability to put ideas across i~ !llanner that pleases even eyes Seaipolnt 780-0809 Ofganl!ed. Real ••t•I• n•tionally known proct- thc "opposition." Many of your ~l quaht1es su.rae to f~refront -FOUND Adorable ~ ~-:n::_:q;! HELP POOL ucts lor •PPI call individuals previously indifferent will now express interest 1n !hat you Chlf'lual'IUa m1... brown cation. Send ,...,.,... to: 14M547 --tam'.'" Vic. ·-cc:1M area. do. say and-ihinlt;. --.. ... .. . . 497 7 24 THE 0. HILL COMPANY ELECTRONIC TECH.. Southern cafltomle dalty new5- CAPRICORN (Dc<:.22-Jan.19)o Study Sagittarius message for11iiii_ii,iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii ATTN,EDBRIGGS $4 52/Hr -112/lor paper needs experlenoed desk valuable hint. Be nexiblCt keep options open, be ready to bc&in I• One upper Newport Pia• • • Know ar'9k>Q dlQ!lal TTL ood I and rebuilding program. Your talents will be appreciated, your .services will fOIJND ADS Nwpt Beach. CA 92660 tape I dtlk arr... trouble ~ne wt!ttpng sk:~~ SOme be sought and many of 'f:ur views will be vindicated. *Ul.11* Applic~tions ~ccepted Monday =:' .!'.~S:~ ::.'!:. ·- AQUARIUS (Jan.2 Feb.18):Youreceivtwritten~o~cccon~-·RE FREE y~ ~am-IC cosrooeny thro ugh Fric:Lly OMEGA, P.O. Bo• 485, Comfeatupetre ,;:'":at~ryso =u=~ ing paymenu. collections. f!ocus also O!l crcab~1ty, vanety. n • · • (tune 18, 19, 20. 21 & 22) Sunse1 Beach, CA 90742 complimenurcceivcd from membenofoppos1tc se51~1fic_ouldfibeon Cal·. ~!:Ci~ ;t_thin co! From l :30 PM to 4:30 PM ONLY eflts. EOE Aepty ad #400, CIO the way, it is likely to be perfumt or cologne. ttanus 11urcs mtsslOfls). cash dally Secretary Orange CO.St Qajty Plk>t, P.O. prominently. . . . 142 Hll 8'f'Bilable. 4-5 Hour work me SECIETllY Box 1560, Costa Mesa, CA. PISCES (Feb.19-Mar.20): You'll be asked for op1n1on rcgard1na: • day. Medk:al •l'ICI Dental • 92626. design decoration color. Lunar cycle high, you·n make valuable \~~~~~~~~~I Deneflts. Oper1'no 3 new Cilsonte 1s a maJOf suppltel' ol automobile Hefldquertars ottloeol TM1';::::;~~~===:::::i=======~ contacis and some'ofyour ideas. will~ transfo~ed i~~o profita~le IFouncl: Dog. Blk tern PoO-~::rO:~~~·i::;:::. air condibont-n for Nt5SAN (DATSUN). We : ~ =fo:I~ enterprises. Taurus. Libra, Scorpio natives figure 1n exciting scenano. 01a, blind .ye, 1urn0f on u.ats. we·w m.oe 11. let will need fndividuals 10 work on a tern-., EJ.ecutrte54o'etary 10 I ' 1•11 P1•111• Jaw. Call O.C Anlmal ua llhoW you hOwf Ask tor porary basis for an 1ndef1r11te penod ol time the Presidel'IL Posltton Sa-er l talali tt Office lt1ta11 zt14 Shelter 548--3087 Mr. Ed. 556-1000 The assigrmeots involve ert:he1" hght hand requlr•• ou111anding ••• lall 2tOI llaatt IHI b -e..ia-Found: Wl'llta dOQ with 1.0. ltoHlll ,., .... Olert -~-..."'-~~on°"' ~., Shift R""""· shorthand anCI typing -::,;;;;.,.,.,,,,.,,,,;-.0 1,....;;--..-,....,....-'."~" I H -Newport B.acfl Anlmal For • growtng Orenge Co. G»'C'." •..,.1 .,_...,, ~ ...,.. ~..,-skills. Prolllciency on BXLBOX ISLAND N B. step• 1o bMCh. M· NewpOrt1~t~ '!'!'.... , ~·~-~"'~·~ ... ~~"'-so=,..,= 1 Food MFG. 1 ,..r ••· rements ndude good •n:endance. abHity to work processor• cMlftrdt• 2Brtum.Slaepa80<mor9. non smkr, ra.p a nNt. Mrvloe 14/_....._... i;-speak English. availability fOf poss.1ble 0\'£'1'· plus Loitely office with LAY I UT ARTIST :S3001wk. 875-2910. $280 no utlls. 873-0390 or 873·t700 evn. LOST 31,.\ mo Oki Ger. perlenoe, oOOd Denaftta, time ard must be ............... lly a1* to W()f\. congenlal atmoSPhef• ~=======-! Shep puppy blk/bm lost (714) S4G-1671 .,...,_ plus a11ceuen1 benetil E/slde C.M. lludlo, avall. NPT ICH lg rmlba, YU, Ulll mt.111111 FBINiewlFair 675-.21153 from•~ JXJSlllOn ttwoughou1 an 8 pacilag9 lncluOing medi- 1115. Nr beactl I shops. ten/spalgym /poolletc. llWFllT II.YI 11 llT LOST 10 m•Mi a-rm•n U•HllTMTM hour stVfl cal anCI dental 1n--.nce :P'f't yard, PfkO. 1700/mo. Nlcal $375/mo. qulat New SIOg, can hand .. 2_3 .. .._ .. 1 d. D*flt brWn. Red lllllTllT •net profit sharing Appty Orange County daily newspaper bas :tnci. utlls. 842-2045 n0t1/lkr 631-0377 people per office, 1575-;;:;;: Right aye t\u a toD1rect0tOfMrttgtor ~1e•nts whom we"''~ to 1nterv1~\ in peraon from 9etTI to an opening for a quick la.yout artist. lftWPOr1 Beech deluxe, PARK NEWPORT me. bf, 5&75. Sec . ..-v. avall. cataract. REWARD ln,,..tment Flfm In N. 8. will be contacted at a la l£'1' date bv our 4pm at· Candidate must be able io WOf'k well -19Cel beech. sips a. P'f't p'lf ba-tennl9·1P8·pool Open 9.5 M-F 642-3998 842-7259 Supervisory and Personnel ~rtment. CALSONIC INC.. JOLL V ROGER INC with sales people and meet daily dead-31ar. w/d. 1750/wk. PP grn ball 840-1489 N IMQ coordlnlltlng 9 Hollrwl !MM CA 1704 2 Giiiette A¥e 1_.,_ ··==';;''.'.'~-88'~9:.U-=::-ITWirNCO.ni~;on;;;I ftWFHTIUll Lott:Setofkayion respon91billliee·T9qUirea ' ' • 1rv1ne lines. Basic know_...,. of ca.men ~ 1 MIF. N.B.,... ocwn w 1680 sq tt ground noor OfBngt cord on BalbOB stron;derlealand (714)250--0331 ready art, t~Yina, and the capability f1!:~,:~.~~~ s:~ hm. BR, be, a.n. gv unit In anrectlve, well Penlnaula 873-asa& ·~~~· bacilg~~ .... ".!:>.::,. DltfC1lONS: Take l·'l ro Lake fOJest E•1t I ... ~~~~~~~~ 10 mark up' ~you-ts for --'uction a $850548-6784/261 ·2123 maintained, modern LOST·-.,.-. .,. .,,..,...,Pfal . .....-,_ .. , tum '~--• on Lake Fore!.t left at Muirl.a~ I· FILI CLRI .--:glass wee, elagant turn-In I.Me .... ......,..... Cheek 553--0940 ,._..., must. Additional projects may include lture aM atras, gardener, Rmmt wanted, lo lhr :lbr tHdg. q t ~~ )ured 8/14. Santiago Or !;;iiiiiii'iiiii;i;iiiiiiiiil and Right at MarcOl"ll to Holland An Equal Part time Mon-Fri 4 hrs "-__...... and--•--~.-~ d 11 2b•du-WICdM.$400 Ho.o Hospital . ....._..... 142-6878 no.--.-,...; Employ L~11:..... Oyen. ua-.:uurea.mas:-~pra-1rg ............. rf/tf · ave .....,... parklng. A/C, garages .... ..,.,.... ...... ty er f"w• " prday rtolble. BOOKS ~ate June to early Sapt. mo. Tlm&75·4299 tvmtg avall. Vicky MS-4800 OfbRew=~.,~.~, .. ,..=,~ooo=~ .. =m..,.="°" ld•ert1S11' , 1 ON l APE. 729 F•acl. entation visual&. 1-2 yean ~ . 851-3073 Rmtetoll'lr28t1b8aplnf &45-3323dyS. Matt .... 'Sweetie'...Jean n' • :::1:A• ·SONIC INC. Costa Mau 5-41-5525 -newspaperpreferrecl.Sendnswne OCEANFRONT • Weekly bch In Npt. N·•mkr, S40-74300f641-1707 1 •I I l'¥t. Nm too 't!250. NleelY !Urn. 1ar99 S245Jmo + 12 uUI. Frink OCA!rportarea,0H1pl9C9,I---------nSSIS an fl ~BR. Call 673-4743 646-9841 ...... •fl 8 l25-, 163 sq t, lot• Of SCR·M-LETS to;iiiiiii!ii!iiii!lii!ii!iiii!iiii!tli!!i!i!'!!!!!!!!!!![ll•iNeeded lrntnacl. part time ORA ~CE COAST DA IL y PILOT ;;;:;.,:::,:c::::...c.:....: __ ll;r.;;;;;;i-1;:-.w;;;;;; .. ..-1Hit!lilll prtlng. lantton.I & all utlls n W• ha .... .,., entry ltvel CIRCLE I 1a11m f'lelp doing floral .-r-.- ... I ._ ltata 1 181 =:1::; :J13,~ h. •NSWERS poaltiOn ,,..allable tor a ~19g Must M ..... ~:~s P .O . Box 1560 • lnlall ... , Englneetfwril•. 41 , look· . • n d•p•ndlbl• P•fSOn c own " ,.... ___ M .... CA "2626 • tof ql.llet bclr &75-6376 .... tor Ell!•--.-1.11 • cDM. 4 et. 2 be. fU11y IUrn =.nmeni wtt~._; MUIYllW Huatle·Uncle ~:'"V:.:' ~= beth btwm .. -6 pm Attention.: Ua Smtth hml. TV. phoM, 1?8Uo1 2 )"Hl'ty, on BalbOa PllfVI, LAl•lllll Showy-l.Mtly and spedal -~~;;;;;~;;;;;;;;~==· )$110 beac::h. A'f'a1I June-Catt JBIMt 873-3348 1, 100 Sq. n. upstllln. 412: CLOTHES di.Illa Pf'O- Oct. seoo .... toy + dep. N. eou1 Hwy. 11eoo. Att• .......,., ..... o1 Jeets. Good 'Y9lnQ •1111 ~ ,_.,.r,..•llons raq'd . Offin L9i&fl Hit mo. 642-3"8 WWW'lg dlr'\Y )Mn• and :i.~ta.""Z'dve=: NOW · .,,..,., '"' w.1•w &, A.a. on1ce. --..... :,-::..,·.~~·= .. PO<'"""'· .... .. Kl>S-EARN GREAT TRIPS All> f'RIZESI ....... .. $1.30 aq tt. •50 sq ft appro11. hetp It," he rn!Jt1.-ed, "I sume ot c.11: HIRING • 2111 Agan! 541 -5032 S4001mo. 1005 8rioeo. ren out of CLOTHE$." Mtilltld9 "'-*ert .JUrt $300/up ttpts dfapm a/Cli~C~.M~.~S~50-8533~i:-:::f~hil0Ult~~~;;~·~t~fl ._.., .... ~ apt to ltlar• w/ma.. 17301SNch,11un1lngton P.O. IOli t$90 l300 + \It utltB DP Nice Bueti M2·H34 .. -.... ---Coat• Mlila. Call. t2UI CASHIERS ,,._2A0-3t57aft5M·F · a:••,,.. ~ wtctewottcta1-e111 {714l"2"-432:fex 302 1850/MONTH tor ... ot 4 ,.~-,_ • AA v trmm1aMIFr.poreetlYB oftlca suit• or 2+t iot llWPllTMld .....,,...,,,_.., .... eges eireloh1. non tirflkt 9ht lrg contetence rm. F0t mMt- •bd flM LIO· Boh. OOMl'I mum expoeure 'J04ll B9i '* Approa, 540 aq tt 'Ni 1rnmeo OOCNP.1350 & out ront ctntrflfly 10c11ed '* 2 tte p\ll. ob"4th $300. 417...aaS IU•l off Newp«t 8Nd 1n f8CeP' ..... tM1PS>tYnn. Ateyou0\'a'401ooklngfof C.M. fP..1501 •114)9cenltoN .•.. • ap~pluahPlelOelO WAlKEA&LEEA.I . AtNittlCCNt M? 1350 ~ utlll., CAT APPf'O• l50 aq fl con;: '* U?S.00 per month O.K. f45-14*1 ----·· I• 1111 CfM"laU•n f9'fl ••ntM. cMlra.17&SOr.,.Ave,l~~~~~~~~~I P,of/n-.tllrto.._.~nr CM. SIQO, Cell hllYI ~ Y1C 8c:ft In I.al• U2tlmo 044-2270 ot IM~tt•1 lltl _ Ind ut.._ 494-"3H1 Approa 100 •ft• rt . ,....,, ,,....., "° 19' « IMl Jl1F :tit to ...,., tit to ~ wtth cteM & monthia ,.,., no ~ 'ftnt HIOUpla. Yu, cteck, Chair• !'It 17th a~ dtipoe6t I00-1'00 llf. --•a->• stOOCal __ .. ,. -- -bb. '...._ CMocl --6t§K IPAC[ anr-9k1*1 .... 'Viet ~ f'NI of ,,"mor. A••ll .,...Jrwttmtorientedf'll. wnftd._.Of.....,..1)01 . now.~2"4420 omoe. PU frtinklln l*t ~ UncGIPI,, t ~ Ha• J9'I ,._, today'I 7ll-0414. ,_. Ul!O ~ Aft? tt not, ti1 clau1ilid do rout ,_,.,. --"II ._ .._. door •to-door sell Ing WAHT ACT10N? ........ In tOIM'll 14a ..... 7t, C Dad Adt 141.-71 • .., ...... Clerks . ........... . {19 .? ,,.-, lnten11ss1dllytrom 11:00 a.m.-12 noon 81 1390 Norlh Plldllo Coeal Hwy., Uguria -(on PCH a ~) Cll (714) •tt-9233 lor """'lllfo. /· ................ .... ann.. 11112'1!1 ....... 517 •.- c.ta lillN,Ca (714) 131-MOt I.al I I --(714) 548-7058 l j '/ / .. - Coat DAILY PILOT/Tu ay. June 10, 1984 TODAY'S CROSSWORD PUZZLE ACROSS ' 1 Famed 111ohn 6 Located 11 Waget' 14 French GI 1 ~ Correspond 16 Yel&neme 17 Youths 19 Driving hazard 20 Music 5ymbol 21 Dregs 22 Auto type 24 Courage · 26 Painful 27 Get back 30 Invented 32 Separately 33 Melody 34 Statute 3 7 M1ma1ure 38 Coagulates 39 Possessive 40 Orama part 1 4 1 School group 42 -Carlo 43 Burning 45 Flew 46 Deed 48 Gt\/'Els help 49 Kinds 50 Curves 2 3 49 56 60 63 4 52 P I volcano 56 Triply prel 57 Lack of PREVIOUS PUZZL SOLVED congrully 60 Bus abbr 61 Oslo nauves 62 -up '~ 63 Bread type ~ Cupld11y 65 Keys DOWN 1 Spread 2 Bustle 3 Disturbance 4 Story with a moral 5 Owing 6 Aspect of a personality 27 Pro - 7 Molding 28 Imposing 8 Samovars 29 Woman 9 Snare singer 10 Way down 30 Picked 11 Contusing 31 Cereal 12 Aun away 33 Mollusk 13 Jungle beas1 35 In fronl of 18 Manna unit pref 23 -Touch of 36 Cigarette st Venus 38 Social group 25 Oult routine 39 Ogres 26 Coats with 4 1 Sealing a metal 42 Halfway 5 7 8 9 44 Healthy 45 Prudent 46 In motion 47 Banal 48 Fell pity 50 "God"s Lillie - 5 1 -Bowl 53 Indigo shrub 54 Skin disease 55 Table parts 58 And not 59 Diamond stat 12 13 _a._1 .. r _w_u_,_ .. __ s_100_ Btlt Wutt4 5100 Btlt W1at .. 5100 ;lel.,.1&..iiili!.;:;:gs.M-._.....o1l""IM~ ltlt Wu... 1....,,.• ___ ...._.._1_1U_1tt_Ua_•_H_1_1 ___ 1 ~iiiiiiiml.._. ..... __ ... 1;.;0~l.;t1 &1 .... lue.W bm, 1!i1t!!4 IRIPT/MI. lfflll S r•tlJl'Y Cocker pup•, AKC. bul1 n% OFF memb•,•hlp C.mPtf ehell, IO bed mini Jb.U IHI :.;P•::;-.;;M;;:;U __ ..__ .... ~ Mottvat!Nt, ruponelbl• nPllT/UOOTillllT m let wllhot1 1125 ~='~1?:1.fi:T· f0< ft\IC\ Blue ttlm, ll new 80 RX7, df g!')', nu tlr ... ~iiiiiiiiiii lndlv A curete Publlshtng Compeny anrl, •t•r•o oan .. 11 ~11, l (5~wpm), tlffd•0 J!!JMd uv. ~· Dobiepupt, r • AKC. reg, Eucelyptu.1 fjrewood. 11 Ol loaded M900 979.2050 ptlOMt var~ dut1" aon ..,.,.. t~P·.-¥ -ch•mpfon IJn.aa. eht•P PleaH caJI -.,....---:=-;;;.;.;,.e.;~= N W1>Qrl Bdl .,.., Call PltHant phone de-633·3397 aft 5 wknd• 8'1·2250 a.11 oner Honae ~11Pf ... 111n1 cond Ktr ltaa 1149 CetolfM 8<45 2251 meanor C111 752-S.74 _ -Sl75 obO 831·8984 -----· ~--OOLDfN RETRIEVERS, 7 For 1mmed 11te· Chatter ii I / 1978 MBZ 4'50 6L. 2 topa, HOIPTlllHST ltn, lta. lfft1lltat wka, AKC. rn .... $276 (Gold Cara) mernt>er1111p, "tttllJ' ti •llo • S 19,500. Newport Bffch lnvHt• FT/PT •11••· wknd• a Cell 840-0295 Magic Ill nd 8<45-M84 lcetlert IOll 642-8931 "*" Firm ,..qvlNa fu4t 0 ,._.,_,d Nfft ~ PUPPIES! $20 ind aholl GRAVITT Machine Vtf· fff mf 12G mtflt 'l'O. 21QS1.....auto, ale. 2 llme Receptlonlet 2 •nee & hendwrltlno Gotden ret milt dltflngt lalln• New $450, l.lkt 2i00 M, S2'40. 8<45°-7814 top1, 981< ml, S15,750. Month ustgnm.,,t. Pub-Apply lo pe11on. 25~ Mom• 882·2793 New S250 769-1208 . 631·02~7 11c Aet1t1on1 lmege, N1wpor1 lvd. C M _ ' _ '79 Honda dtrtb1ke 250CC -- poaru.,. lllltude, confi-~lllPPtft IM -RhodHlll\... Rldgeb1cll Jotu\ W~ T.nn!LCWb 1todlrmp S5S<L7~1--119 :SO~~TD SWgn6000oodbO dent.poised1ndwetr1kff· Va.&n• PU~Px•· 7wke old Mbrshp 1850 873~571 Po AUTO BODY v -cond, CUI 1~;.E 0 led In ttt. 111 ot deellno Part time Mon-Fr i 6-'46-2 14 ---•"-' UPI 846-52""' 1 N 7 30AM-1PM S. p/hr · -On Fiie C111b 2rjwtS116 & aeootert: COior match, -with P~PI • 1 on BOOKS ON TAPES 729 SO CALIF DOG TRAINING Wall Unlt wood, e<>ic72'' boely & p1ln1 8f2·9693 '82 380SE. Sll119r/Bk, llhr, rpok..!' 65 w"p~e exper ff er ad. Coate ...... In home obedience train-lie MW. $360 675-4130 .. t I 10:40" 19M ml, mini to30eded PP Y '··· · 548-55253 1ng. Reu rates 15V. Oft ... fr .... rMI $29.900 831·63 TMlCOfP 563-0940 ---this montlll 963'3388 -s~~· 8.!~.y ~~i&r'~~ QMC '184. 38' 351. 146 oil Merceda 280SL ., 1 2 ..... u tis RECEPTIOllST •-e· 1010 78&-2•19 fuel tentc, 200 water. lfg tops. automatic. AIC, 180GClf.Hlt~d.muei · STUDEITS ,.. lf!H -~ -eleetr frig, color TV, CB, lmmac cond. S17,000, Ful~~1~;5~!ys 2 5, ... .,, 1 wtmlrror llllaieal la1t. 2H A/C. 8''°' kw generator. evesl]14l 494-0471 sell. s255o obo lnYHll $150/$190 Pedal Sew BC RI h M kl 6171 M.any 11tru Knltty 1ow --662-1130ett4PM RESERVATIOllST SIMMEl .1111 HWU Mach S85 648-6308 aft 4 S7So o~. G~~gR~ f:ect V: rabbit _:111r "WARNING!" itffi ltfct HI for excluslv. privet• m~IC W• ha~ openings for A Ar11tt S350 557-5637 tu re y ho~: ~50 :o-Privately Mtuno yoor car '80 Sliver shadow. iOW mi . club Poltte phone man-~ys 6 girl• Id be~ DRUM SET, all hardware. 673-3885 772· l80; can be hazardous to your xlnt eond .• MUST SELL ner and outgotng per· ·1 years 0 w Ag -s325_ 080 875_8828 -·--__ wealthtHou&eoflmports p P deys/818 9111-9140 sonallty a must Com-~venings &. Sa:~rdiy~ All sizes A to Buy Refrfg. Trtlltra\ offers highest value for eve/213 '472-2177 put er Input e11per help-arn money• r PS Anderson Appl 8-41 West Organ Hammond T400 w/ Tiate 102_.. your pampered -ful Call 675-0900 btwn bonuses Call 19th St C t.,4 8<4&-5638 Leshe/Rhythm, 11lnt cond 'I Mercedes SILVER SHADOW l9&9 tOAM -7PM Mr Rountree Dbidrletr1g 23c\.I ti 1375 -~1~ obo 714 979-2627 •72 CAVAltER TANOEM Ask fer Ptttr/Ray Sa~oon Sando"::~ Reslauranl 141·1011 Wsht/dryr S135u Swv1 SEVILLE· CLASSIC Efec-AXEL. 28 f1 long, fully DIAL2t31714MEACEDES Beige teat.,,!-_0080e&' LUNCH SERVERS Mon.-Frl 10•m-3pm d .. •k A"r S85 . 641-3001 trlc Guitar wl case. amp, contained, exit cono HOUSE OF IMPORTS Inc driven datty .... "'' S4600 Ready to nve In • -1~" -tl ~s E'l<per. only Apply 2-4PM F 1250 W h ,· S200. David 646-5'400 s.46-848t p t I 9155 ~H._•"'""".,...~~~~·~ Bob Burns 37 Fashion SlllEI JOU ng s r dryer ---... , • I 177 s .. b 99. pwr 1tMf'1ng. tstand Newporl Beach STUDENTS S t45 ea Chest Irv S 175 Yamaha guitar Ma)or tire ·94Paiim1no Pony sleeps 74 504 Wgn. green, redl-aulo Iran. eeu, 60K ml OshwrS100 64&-5&48 safeS150ea962-75l9 8 UMd3wk1S600below als $2000 firm Sieve 527500bo 54,.421111 llETlll S•lES $7 85 pey ra1e FIT with -------.,.. v • ma1or company Need I IUY •PPLl•ICES PiHff/0!· HI 6221 regular 6«·!379 642-6080 or 6•6-13 t 1 PIT FIT Person for Giii • • -9 -S "ara flll7 Store ,.94•8218 car Openings in ell LES 957-8133 Starr Con• Plano Plays Aalff Waat.. 020 Poncb 9157 .;.11;;•-..-.--~--·-arees Right applican1s t $850 w k SABARU SALES easy make must be 18 ._ qutcl< to KenmoredryerS50 ~6~-~223.hm5~67~~ ICAS•TlllYI "66 912 Porsche New "77 4dr.4X4.A/C $300-500• per week learn. U S citizens Call west.er $25 5'46--0318 tor vehicle 551-8285 pa1nt1orig tanQ91lne ctr s 1975 111t111 646-6413 Cash bonuses daily AMI 1-.tPM only WaSher & Dryer. l!lnt cond TV1 ll•it, $5000/obO 964-2629 -91 9 for Steve or Chuck Mission V1e10 495-3315 s100 ea 953-6607 lttreo 1232 WE llY lHO PORSCHE TUIA Ttyota 53•-1460 Hunl Beach 964-2890 25'" Manevox cOlor TV. CLEll CARS Sliver with black Interior Pi;8~1"t .. e9rce...,.1.""2!""d"!'r·. '!' ... ~p!"!d,..,"'!.~J'r, SALES/HUIWUE The Crow·s N"t Yacht Frtt to Yoa 6022 Console Cab xlnt cond AID TllUCIS Loaded -Best In Orange exit $3900 obO Must Full IJme pos111on in retell brolle< need• weekend • FREE Adorable k11ten1 BsJ olr 964-0673 Co unty el $26.750 sell 751""303 hardware store See Pit recepl • Ille type To good homes BNYttful 25 · RCA XL 100 (704ZPO) VtllilWIJta--9173 Steve H W Wright Co 673-8511 5'48-8071 ,,, price. full wrnty Open lllYllE llHRT ctlTEll ·65 vw Ffanel Ven. runs 126Rochester,CM THE SAIL-LOFT BAA & Freetogdhomecute baby Sun TVJohnt&.46-1788 714-380-0330 good $600. OBO SALES MANAGER GRILL above the Jolly ICllttlf'ls, Shlh-Tzu doO 2 INtl CLarter/ '83 9Z8S platin metallic 5'48-2559 Women·s Illness center, Roger tin Leguna1~~h 18 yrs 648-0290 5'48-120'4 lea't • 7010 w/bll< leather int 17k ml .66 Bun nu rblt """"ii)(i(i" salary & comm Call tor accep •ng •PP ca ona Asking $36K showroom Runs" xii, look~" greet •no• Wed-F.rl from "2-5 p m .; ~"5 r""d (805)322 7508 '-: ; l ~~M -JOJ• tt . -~!!: Y~t . -""'-'.-• -$1400/bo 962-0607 Part & full time for BAR ~~;~rr. Chair, xln't ~-=:-S3s0 Wknds or ~y:-'t>lacove · 6~~-·.·~itt~~fi-~ ... ~~~J.~~~~ijijiji;R~M retail store 675-6567 BARTENDER Cock tall Tbll. lncld Lane CalU Islands. Barefoot COME IN OR CALL FOR alarm. digital emlfm ftQ· af BAR BACKS Tbls. Lamps 964-0673 Challers of the Carib-FIHAPPUJUL casa. pin striped, '72 VW BUS gOOd cond . SALISPEllSll COCKT All WAITRESS Beauttlul lar,.,. framed mlr-5bean haveC come to Connler-Oellllo IMMAC $19.'499. PI P. Dy 100K ml $2200 Dey/213 Involves sales & rentals of HOSTESSES ..-ou1hern alll. (7141 CNmOLn 558-3944. eve 497-3726 539-8490 E/6'42-7261 I I ror from Cannell & Chat-642 8339 sot water & dr nking TABLE WAITING fin $110 675--0141 -18211 BEACH BLVD L 121 '73 CA•1 PER WESTFLIA water Car necessary. BUS BOYS '11 PtrlO•t m Salary -. commission SEA FOOD KITCH SUPVR Dining Tbl w18 chrs. $850 llYSSH 1111n ICM HUNTINGTON BEACH 5 o hler, fully optlonet sharp. reel cemp"X Reyne Water Systems BROILER MEN OBO 675-4130 New 48' Custom Motor 14l·IOl1; IU-3331 equlp'd 35 K ml. ~~"2·-o10x7915°~,~~~t88S22837 7 141250-1811 OYSTER BAR STAFF Yacht Avell. for Harbor, (8'41075) A Beauty at ,_ ... .,_ C I llY flHrTlllE Day or Forever Crutsee. Wt WAIT YOlll $32 900 ______ _,__ SALES PERSON. retall an-ontact John Geyer , 400 S Cocktail voyages from . '82 Vanegon Westphelte. lique store Includes South Coast Highway. LE 957-8133 5400 650•7099 _CLUI ISEI Cllll lllYllE llPORT CEITH pert cond. stereo & week.er.ids Salary plus I Laguna Beach, Ca. 92851 King waterbed w/book See Ronald Dace 714-380-0330 alarm 675-2279 commission 957-3989 T.Y. IEPUT11flT shelves. stOfege. S450 a..11, Gtatral 7011 THEODORE incl nigh1111nd, melt. OWENS Ught heavy welgh1 SALES P /T • FIT S&USPfllOI, Fill heat, linen 673-5244 single racino shell, pe11 Retail-& pubhc relations TIME llHS TO IE exp helpful Student OK ' l111t1ot1.rtr'1 Salt cond S 1800. 494-5'469 ROBINS FORD 646-8891or675-7383 ::,~:=:i $11.11 Ptwtr lo1t1 701 Sales Rt,1/W•tltsalt PlllfEllllEI. APPLY II Save S<W. & more on new 101F!'1g d1ngy6 hp EVlnrude, _______ _ Hol new beach cover-ups 1op quehty bed sets. ell S950 obo 673-3•60 Yau 2060 HAR80~ 8lVO COSTA M E SA t.>41-0010 from Hawaii Liberal PEISll. IERl lllM& fullyguar Not 2ndsor re-12 ti Power Boat. motofil'!'.W'P.P"'P'"~..--T ... _,"" commission for pros llUIWUE, 2111 builts Twin set. just traller $900 673-5235 Black. cpl & panellng Conlact RARE FORM llARllll ILYI., COSTA $69 95 All sl.zes avail $2000 II 642 3295 Vtlbw11ta 1173 HAID· !O· PIBD lllEldDU'I JOll U.S.A. TODAY (71416-46-9464 Free delivery 53'4-5080 14" Glaapa;-wt trtr & 65hp __ rm __ -__ ,est C11trtl o,1r1ttr IHA Mere S850 s.4_5-7506 Aatos laport...i MUAIH &OWi SNIP - -MUST SELL THIS WKNO -- THE DAIL y PILOT is now K;~~8?f;' o::c;adnts :,~~; Xlnt POSlllon for exper Waitresses CHEERS. HB SOFA. 2 pcs. Org velour 18 ft Duffield Elect11c Bey SOUTH COUITY VOLISWllEI "WEWILLIOT IE lllEISILI" Adult Camer Team Earn $400 mo or more ONLY 5 DAY WEEK 55.t-7338 8am-5pm JOLLY ROSER Laguna Beach accepting appllcahons WAITRESS/WAITER (lull time exper I HOSTESSES 11ndus1nous-attrac11ve1 1 FRY COOK (full llme ntghts) Apply Jolly R09er •OO South Coasl Hwy Laguna Beach KNITTERS Wanted hand-knitters. lit or p11 Call 786-279.t LANDSCAPE GARDENER Exper Engltsh speaking drivers lie amb111ous, clean cut. 645-'4635 UHL SECRnARTY nee<le<S for temporary full 11me worlc In Huntington Beach law firm Musi be experienced Call Christa al 8•7-6041 l E G A L SEC TY /RECEPTIONIST t Years exper Good spell- ing ablllly Type 70 WPM Word processing helpful Salary commensurate w exper Non-smoker 953-20, 1 MAIL HOUSE HHS: CUSTOMER SVS REP wlgood communtcatton skills for adverttstng accnt accepting applications s900.s t tOOimo lnler-sales person in busy Lunctl & breakfast, full or Clean. almosl new S 125 Boat A· I cond. Asking IMW 9112 tor District Managers lo view by appt only bridal store C M I par1-11me Students 0 K Bst ofr takes 951-2551 $8500 646-9726 eves ·f4 3.0 CSi European supervise newspaper 646-74" 1 859-5559 · · 546-1821 847"4394 On sz sofa couch Great 32"UNIFLITE 'SpontiSher". Sport Cell alter 5pm carriers Must have van LLOYDS NURSERY Secrelary WANTED E11pupholsterer cond Brown plaid lwtn 270 hp only 400hrs $7900 OBO 675-7588 wagon or pick-up Good • I minimum 3 yrs o -hercolon $125. Lge table Sleeps 6 Newport shp 77 BMW 5301. 4 •pd salary mileage allow-PET SHOP-repllle whole-*Escrtw Storttary* per1ence .t9'4-77.t0 lamp. occ tbl, dee s:K_.1ntegot1able owner sunroof atr. casselle ance company benefits !>ale r 10 o k 1 n g 1 or Immediate opening In --pillows 552-9759 6~0 42 and bonus opportunity t>nerget1c flt worker Irvine area for lndivldual WAREHOUSE manager __ __ 10.000 M1 reblt motor Apply '" person at Daily Previous repllle or pet with goOCI clerical skills a Toots sales Co has re-Sofa. loveseat. chr & ot-42'CAL 78 twn dst. radar, $7000. Rudi. 892-"722 Pilot Circulallon OHice shop exp pref d Ask tor musl Will lram varied qulrernent tor a were-toman wl beaul oak lnm 2 VHF. AIP. 7' r KW gen, 81 3201 xcept clean 811 330 Wesl Bay Costa Jenntler 835-7.t 18 responsit>ihlies Good house mgr lra1nee appll-Brown tones looks great frzzr much more MUST lac opls • xtras S 12 500 Mesa Monday thru Fri PETS LOVERS NEEDED benef11s Salary open cant will be responsible Paid $695 will sell for : fall L9S t -P9 t.-o de~ Ye•s 650--0610 or 642-8SH day No phone calls Vaca loon pet care '" 26 l -6222 for shipping and rece1v-$350 921-1419 E 0 E peoples homes 1~ your Ing. inventory control. 1n-S 1-1 --h-. & 213/<172-2177 C HllT PROILEI! * MASSAH * No exPef•ence Xlnt salary 546-5•31 MA wl'l<·ray permll or CRT lo work wknds & relief work for summer va- cations Call 631-3999 MODELS llEEDED 662--0675 MOYERS Looking for Physical work Need to stay m shape 2<1 yrs or older clean cut polite & couneous Call S1erv1ng Actors Movmg " SECllETAIY side sates and some tool 0 a. oveaeai. c a1r area can earn you h19h repair Shipping exp and tootresl Earlhtone col-·77 Re4nell 8 meter-rein· We carry leases OAC income No overmght E~~~~:~~ ~~,::i~: 1~~~ good mechanteal abthly ors exit cond Will sell forced bollom (new) IEW llW 311i stay For 1ntorma11on poshng GOO<! telephone required Call 645_8582 $275 921-1'419 Twin eng & ouldrs comp 5 s,11, air, lllrt•f send legal size sell ad-d tor appt Sofa. Navy/rust. exit cond reworlled-ell new w1r1ng, * 1211.11 * dressed stamped presenlaflon req ball & ells $23.000. envelope 10 Pampered Pleasanl working en-Jolts W11tetl/ sev1s7/5w"'nJdo8d51.1-97~000-1d3a'4ys8 $16.000 flnan avail OAC . tax60mo CEL Pe1s & Plants Inc 1616 vironment Nwpt Bch "-t• 5107 " " Owner 975-0412 BMW residual of $8275 et Victory Blvd Su11e 201. John 540-1111 .,., .... c so11ciOli<tbl.aeats4,exll ·821111 AQUA SPORT 60mos $300capreduc Glendale Ca 91201 SECRn••y CHILD CARE. loving mom cond $150 760-1348 evs 1st mo pay plus sec dep "" will p1cl\-up & deliver your wknds 851-9400 wkdys with 70 HP Evlnrude Bay plus lie to start Phone sales Madd benefit shell F 11. pll Exp nol necessary 4/hr & up 754-19.t 1 PHOTO LAB COUNTER PERSON Exper pref Pan time Snapshot 1 Hr Pho10 call M ll<e 646-2.t24 Fl•AIAClll PUlllll child Call 964-2467 Cruise & Ocean Fish •11•1Au1 p•"IFIC Seely tor Financial Plan-White Prov Bdrm furn Incl Shore mooring posllbte • n -- nlng Oepar1ment.-N B Cats SSOS desk, 8 drwr drssr. 2 lhell $8500 Obo 673·•354 LWlll CllHIATlll Investment Firm Typing -Hlmelayen kittens. • bkcase w/2 drs Creme ·84 ZOCliac. 18hp. trlr llll 4 222 Oral t 501 velve1 sec1 12' w/o1tmn ~ ·• I min word prooesllno lovable ball of fur Seat Pt. Beaut cond .. _ ... lter-$2500 645-2850 exper Shthnd req Cell 12 wk CFA ...., Shots ....., Shelby Cheek s. r...,.. renean col table, 2 end Boat traller 1T American TMI corp 553-0940 Metes 5150 648-8132 Ibis. lllle nu Make otter $600. Work 971-9988 Persian Klnena S 125 & on all or par1 640-149'4 Home 673-5541 ~~ co ~5-30_650· 1310 Pill& RESTHUIT sEcRnARY s 115 Ad11 s25 5•6-9965 ~z --PACIFICA ·~ Non-smkr. HB office, Real "=a 5510 Jewelry • 14 -77. exit cond s250.000 Estate development ... ~..., _____ ....,...., 26 Cts of assorted uncut '476-1192 Selet--Servlce-Leulng S,.olelittq i1 llrt,tll .... ,." •1&11T HllTOR Summer help 18 & over AND 673-1366 RELIEF CURI Plantscape Co 1nt,-ex1 Som~ expr helpful. but ma1nt. Planl exp req.own not nee Rtghl attitude trans 751-227 1 important Apply in per--son 9-4pm Rodewey Inn PRIVATE POST OFFICE 1680 Supet"lor CM PIT accurale lyp1ng OC PACllllCUH Matl order company Will tram Apply in person t 8<180 Band11ter Cir (CO• ElllS) F V 963-9881 airport area 549-2287 REAL ESTATE ADllllSTUTIYE &SSISTAIT Grubb & Ellis reS1den11al 960-6591 AIC WS natural E.MERALDS. Only Male/lamale, blacks end $601! 6'40·8688 PHTIIEll W&ITll E11cellent Selectlon of New SECRETUY/RECEPT. Newport Center home based bullder needs per- son w/grea1 personality tor front office Phones. 1yp1ng, errands. general office duties Fun worl<ing environment. excellent b~nefits Salary com- yellows. $250 8<16-4955 40 Ft Viking, diesel, and Carefully prepared Rotex Pr";', Piaget Poto loaded. lk new, N.8 slip. Used BMW"s always In You ~n't make It to ttt. big game next week? Don"t let your Uctlete go to waste-buy • llttle ad. Lots of sport• fans read classified 642-5678 Must see $300 ~~2!_! $537 mo plus equity Stoct< llli1cellaa"a1 6211 96'4-7222 or 673-1074 131-3111 30" x 90". 3 copper SOiar INtl Sail 7014 208 W tat, Senta Ana panels, need glass. Any 12 11 hallboet. Must sell. CloMdSunday offer 83 t-2825 $500/bst o1r. 875-6-'405 mensurale w/~1lls Akins --===----=---=~--,: 18.Bayhner, cuddy LARGE SELECTION OF cabin $4500 obo 774-5002 NEW & USED BMW'S! Development Co 644·6690 PART TIME CASHIER/PHONES Fashion Island 720 0255 brokerage division. New 1-----iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii:. port Beach is seeking a d~yt/772-0348 eves. Liil IUC• llW VOLUME SALES C&Plll SO '1111' SERVICE & LEASING PART TllE TO START SECRETARY SENIOR All eQUIP w/lnbd, 9 ... 11.. 3670 N Cherry Ave suited for Npt Bch/Dene LONG BEACH Pt (213)598-9-441 d1y1 (No Chtlfry exit-"'06) SECRET ARY Typing. lite bookkeeping MACHINE OPER Folder burster inserter labeler Con1ac1 Pac1f1c Ad Mall t6582 Burke Lane Huntington Bch 842-•993 Publisher needs u11h1y per- son 10 help with orders. AIR Shipping and If tal- ented ed11in9 2 yrs 1>.(pt'r & 50 wpm re- quired $6 hr bonuses 9 5 llMTh1Fr Corona det Mar 675-0638 Jim cano1date tor lhe position ot adm1n1stra11ve ass1s- 1ant The ideal person will have a real estate license and 3-5 years expenence in e11her selling real es- iale and/or office man- agemenl Excellent ben ef1ts including medical & denial insurance Salary com mensurate wiexpenence For a con- f1oent1al 1n1erv1ew cell Bruce Barsamian at 64<1-7020 or wn tP to Grubb & Elhs 2123 San Joaquin Hills Ad. NB Emkay Developement Company a Momson- Knudsen Company has 1mmed1ate opentng 1n lhe1r Newport Beach of- fice for Senior Secretary with computer 1mput a•· perteoce lo work directly w11h construction project manager end sub con- tractors Micky Porttlf' 71.t-833-8680 or send re- sume to PO Box 2390. Newport Beech, CA 92660 or (213)547-3997 eves. ll 14) 111-1110 -SosTON WHALER Tred•lnsWelcome ...Tll'Gf outrage 18. $16,000 Peter OPEN SEVEN DAYS • UD DIMES maintenance llAHYMH Permanent po~111on to maln1a1n office complex 111 Orange Counly l•liiii••iiiiiiilll s I 4 4 0 0 p y r PART-TIME Vaned hours 17 t 41 556-02 7 8 btwn 10 •ncludf' early AM 2 4 30 Mon Fri weekends Musi have oe- Ca 92660 MANAGER FOR YACHT penoable veh1CIP (small CLUB Dana Po1n1 Loe truck •an s1a11on Prev•ous man-.of'ment wagon! lo assist news- e1tperience prf'ferred paper dealf'r on Irvine Weekl'nd dul•es i 1200 ar11a Must tw depen-If you know wtlet you went EOE mo Resumes to Mike dable Con1ac1 Greg to edverllse but don·11 ________ _ Horne 12133 Edgeworlh. j Hyde Monday lhru F11day know how to HY It lel u1 Whittler 90604 1 between 9 30 and 10 JO help Well-written ciassl- a m onty 6•2-4321 fled eds wlll put you In •a•acr• • IOUCh with the right •-1;n peo~ 11-42-5678 Too many mouths to teed? The futHI draw In the We1t. . e Deify Piiot Cl•llfted Ad. Cd Today 8-42-5e'78 R11 .. 1den1 1n 12 urn• apt comple1t renl dlscounte<S • salary no e~p n~­ ces~ary 960-8656 Find a home for your cnt- 1 er s 1n ctaulfled 642-5678 ~aily Pilat · · · · · ··., -aily Pilai · ·---·--·-···-··-·= PART TIME \1 o tor Hou1e Avnil hie ~e"' porl Bear.h ore a, th~ hour~ p.-r day. Eorn opprox. 600 pf"r month. Ca U I 1 :00 lo •J:OO P\1. \ k for Dnaff" f.mt.ley. CIRCULATION DEPT. 642·4321 EOE O RANGE COAST DAILY PILOT llO W ftAY Sf •COSTA MCSA CA Oli11• j ROllL SILES COORDllll TOR I A LINE WANT ADS IMPORT ANT NOTICE TO PRIVATE PARTIES &HI yoc1r lt«n• for $50 or las In our farnou1 DIME~A·LINES put>- IW»IKJ each Saturd•y In the Dally Piiot DIMES·A·LINE ad1 mutt N ~"'mall or brln(J them Into the Dally Pilot olfl(:». Be *',.. to tnclcx» your phtHHt numw or ad· d,... In your ad, h•v. • price on each Item & no •bbrtvf•tlon1. \ Sol'ry, no "°'""""'*' .i., ~ ,.,_, prodvo., plantt or •nlmm .,. act»pl•b#. I (619)'434-3530. ·-----·" ABllJV•D COLUMBIA 28 equipped Dltlia 9117 - - - for ll11e aboard w/NB allp ·71 OATS UN 240Z (714) 675-6457 Ownr 68K ml. MUST SEE DRASTICALLY REDUCED S3150 832-3787 1972 25" Albin Motor-'73 2'40Z Loaded & Clean sailor, auto pilot. RDF. MUST SEE $3800 090 VHF New tails and can-494-2723 vaa Clean Asking $17 .950 Dealer 873-7895 LASER 13' w~& Tra11ef S800 67S..3156 Lido 14. ready to sail, $1000 8 ft SabOt, race, rigged $375 962-8068 Luderl' UI l'ully found With 32"offlhor• dbl mooring s 14,000(213) 592-4905 Sabot. fully rlgQod, good learnlng bolt 050 e.42-9282 lliriat h•l1:._ '1011 d...,..tronFc1 b;)ifirinder $350 Obo 813-3480. ~. 9125 175 Civic. good tranap S950 obo 545·7867 wknds/9em Wkdyt af1 5 '78 Cvcc wagon. '4-cyl~ spd, orig '48K ml good tire•. cleen. runs e11ceU S1875tob0 631·8964 '80 Honda Accord LX Hetchbeck. orglnel owner, auto trans, power •tHrlng, 11r. •mlfm ster90 31k ml S5000 546--4266 :a2HONOA CIVIC, air, ttereo. 291< ml. exit cond $6500 080 780·9140 ..... 1117 3 t.ruckloada or new VW'8 IN here -Rabbl'I. <m'S, Olo'l9l'Uble'1, Jet1&'1. OlJ'S. Sclrocoo'a, Quan~um '1. 8peclal Woltaburt 11ltton '•· and mortl U&llJ " •l• Pact.ory SUcUrl SRIS'roL Kt IDlHOD ll 8AWfA ANA Mt-OllO "PAMILY SINCE '83" Volume Sales.~ AndLeaslno 18711 Beaoh Blvd Huntlnoton Beach (114) 142-2000 WE CARE l1wl lset1 Bill YATE S VW -PORSCHE '' • I I 837-4800 49 3-4S I I Vtln l'IS ·68 U2 2..ooor. runa oreett S850 675-7729 Aat11, Deantic 1307 '77 Skyhawk. 1 OWY* S spd trans, air. PS/PB, alloy wtlla. Mint cond. Muat see, to ml. $2950, 642-1005 wkdys aft 4pm. wknds anytime. Cuillac 172 oevu1e wnite tecten.. 56K ml • (rellree) best otter 640--0888 NABERS CADILLAC LARGEST SELECTION of let• moelel. low mlteaee Cedlllece In Southern Celllomlal S.. us today! &40-1810 2600 Hllbor BIVd COSTA MESA Qt'fleltt 313 ·63 CORVAIA MONZA, In family llnce '63 $950 s.48-2335 '65 NOVA orig. paint. x.lnt cond $800 642-5504 "73 Mallbu rvn1 good, 0<lg owner $500 8'40~802 078 cem..ro Mint COnd lnloul, 83Kml AIC 1mlfm CUI $3000 983.-3878 C OHHEll CHEVRO LET "\."""'I j 1 • • t r' ] \ \I I S4t>-I 200 l ·as Must Xlnt lntr/bOdy, See 10 appreciate. $3000/bO PIP 775-6-'441 '78'Grenede Ghia, well maintained S2500/ofter. 875 -ts.45 lllTllU ·at 1t1Ck Mutteng. 47K ml, ater1flc at $3900. Muet .... 873-211$ TIH '>lJAY JU~H 1~ 1'JM Second tragedy with military plane ---in two weeks tgnttes 30-acre brush fire From 1taff ucl wire reports The pilot of a U.S. Navy F-18 jet was killed when his fighter crashed in a rugged area of Santa Catalina Island Monday igniting a 30-acre brush fire, • NEWSLINE -~ Coast An Irvine backyard scien- tist takes her lab on the road./A3 Callfomla authorities said today. Before the crash, the FA-18 Hornet from Lemoore Naval Air Station, 40 miles south of Fresno in the San. Joaquin Valley, was involved in aircraft carrier landjna practice on Asylum denied to Mesa Poles New Miss California has compan1 ~n stage - three anU-~xJst , protesters./ M ~~~~g=~;:. 1*~f e~a~;±fi~«>~r~l!!liv~~e~s~.o.~ii:-.f~-~~ .. ~~~'a- Wars are after Tom Hay- den again, seeking his forced to return ouster from state As- sembly./ A4 Nation Housing starts dip, per- sonal Income cttmbs slightly In economic re- port./ AS Florida k!ller gets last minute stay in his execu- tion./ AS World Special prosecutor hints Soviets had a hand In assassination try on Pope John Paul II./ AS Iranian, Iraqi troops massing for expected huge battle./ A5 llind&Body Early attention to the calcium In their diet can help women counteract thinning bones./81 Think of breast self- examination as "a life- saving behavioral habit" to fight cancer ./81 :::::::::~::::::!-:::::;::::t::::::::::::::~:.:.:::·:·:·:·:·:·:·: Sports Three champions were crowned at the U.S. Olympic track and field trlals, Including Edwin Moses In the hurdles./C1 The playoff for the U.S. Open golf tltle was vir- tually decided on the sec- ond hole by winner Fuzzy Zoeller./C1 Rod Carew and Reggie Jackson of the Angels are among the leaders In the American League All- Star ballottng./C2 Entertainment Mike Farrell will be seen as President John F. Ken- nedy In a one-man show forPBS./83 Bualneu Business terms such as .. belly-up" and "Keogh" are now official words In the dictionary. /85. INDEX Erma Bombeck Bf1dge 8'.tlletln Board Buatnea Cellfornla N9wl CtMelfled Comlea Crouword Death Notlcel HorOICX>Pe Ann Lander8 Mind and Body Mutual Fundt Netlonal NeWt Opinion Paperuzt Poflce Log Publle NotlcM =lion ThMt«I W•ttw Wortd Newt 82 64 A3 85 A4 c..e 64 C8 C3 C5 A2 81·2 85 A4 Ae 81 A3 C3 c1.,. 83 83 A.2 A.4 By KAREN E. l..LEJN Of .. °""'"""' .... Sunday was to have been a momen- tous occasion for Maria SolcuJska and her 9-ycar-<>ld daughter, Dorothy. For the devoutly Catholic mother, the oocasion of Dorothy's first Holy Communion would mean a major holiday and joyous celebration. But Dorothy's religious milestone was marred Saturday when a letter from the U.S. Department of Justice came for Maria notifying the Costa Mesa woman that she and her daughter bad been denied political asylum in the United States and wouJd have to return to their native (Pleue eee POLISH/ A2) Hello, yellow brick road lo their black caps and gowns, they marched across the LeBard Stadium field like industrious ants on their way to a picnic ba.skeL But in this case, the pme was a diploma. a piece of paper indicating they bad attended enough classes and passed enough tests to qualify for an associate in ans degree. These were the graduates of Orange Coast College, but they were not alone. Tbrouahout the county this month, thousands of hi&h school and college students have been donning similar costumes and making the same sort of treks for the same sort of documents. Graduation ceremonies ~ one of those milestone moments most PHIL SIEIDEllAI NEWS P ERSPlCTIVf people never foraet. You may not remember what you ate for dinner last Thursday but araduation day memories ~ most likely inscribed · on your mental blackboard. What l remember at>out my hi&h school ara<fuatioo is the weather. Raindrops make the funniest sound when they're J)lunkina off the top of a monarbo&rd baL My coUqe p'iduation memories &ho concern .,aduatioo beadwear. We journaliim students were p<lu· at1na durina an economic recessioru Despite our fancy diplomat. we bad little hick linina up ne'Mwritinajob&. So some ofut plotted to UJt ma.skin& tape to apell the lcliera U~-£.M..P·l.r 0-Y-E·D on our mOIUrboudl. BUt of counc we cbickened out. Tbe eta Of OUtftlleOut atudtnt procests had puled. ud we a.eked tbe neoe to disnapt such • IOlcmn oercmooy. Mort rectntl1 I f'ound m~lf on the other aide o the ecitwn. 11tt1na an the tand1 at u~ UKlium. watch· (Pleue ... QllAD8/ AIJ .1 -- uninhabited San-Qemente Island, 2S miles south of Catalina, Dennis McGrath, a Lemoore-spokesman, said. McGrath couldn't say if the popu- lar island resort is within the normal fliJht pattern used durina practice missions. Monday njgbt was overcast with visibility about 1,200 feet, he said. Monday's was the secopd crash in . . as m:!~ weeks involviOJ milhapa with · · taty planes trainq off San Clemente. last week, an EJ Toro pilot safely ejected &om a jet train1na over San Clemente lsla.Dd, near San Die,o. The A_. Sky Hawk is still missi.,_ at aea and investipton ~ not saying why ~ aircraft had to be ditched. Today, Los ADseles County Fire lhs~orTcd Unon said fattfi&hters dousma the blaze at the ens& site m1m11n111 northwnc of A valOn ooafinned the sys&cm. Vanished from radar ICI m 1 • pilotdiedintbefierycnsh. at IO:S4 p.m. as it was~ A team Of Navy 1nvestipton was .. toi'ach and ., .. simulaied c.rilr en route to I.be scene, McGratb said. apProKbes.. McGrath Mid. Tbe F·ll The pilot's name was not immedi-was from the W11dam filbter' ately released. The Los Aqeles squadron. County coroner's offK:e was called in Similar dry-land simulated c::anw to recover the body, said spokesman landinp by'Marine pilots caueed u Bill Gold. . u~ in Irvine last week. whee.._ The twin-tailed $22 million Navy . jets and a fou.nh fixed .... ad plane, equipped with an ejection (PleUe eee ca.Aa8/ AS) . ........ , ........... Irvine petition drive faulted Circulator faces perjury ch es in hospital campai n . By ANDllEA ADELSON °' ............. A professional ~ ciroilator from Irvine was uyinc to retain an attorney today to ddend b1mtdf apint four counts of perjury st.em- mina from a failed January refer- endum drive over an Irvine hospital. Keith W. Goodman WU dwpd Friday with persuading memben of' his family and a friend to commit perjury by sayiq they bad circulated petitions 'Nben they bad not, Deputy District Attorney Kamctb 0 . , ODD said ID a prepared S1alemellt. Ilaria 8ok111ab, daa&Jater Dorotllywttla ........ from JamlCradall """dak. -1 did clrcuWe petitions... said Goodman's brother ~ wbo was rcac.bcd at the Qoodmans' home in lrvine ... But I didn't~ any petitions that I didn '\ arculate. Kenneth Goodman said bis brother, who was clwpd in lhc felony complaint, was unavailable for comment and wu lr)'ina to find an attorney to n:prcscnt him. Tbe charp resulted from an invC$tlption bqun by tbc District Atton:tey•s office in March after the county ttei5t:rar of voters found that more than one third of the 4,552 sipatures on petitions ubrruttcd to ~MePSIU'ION/A2) FV ·school board choice blocked Residents· petition seeks special election for trustee vacancy By PHIL SNEIDER.MAN °' ............. Fountain Valley School Distnct residents.. who want to fill a school board vac::ancy throuah a special election, blocked the appointment of a local clCflYIDan to the scat by submittina more thin 600 signatures Monday to the Orange County Board of Education. If the Orange County Registrar of Voters determines there arc at least 4SS valid ••ures. a special school board election will be conducted Nov.6. ~ntauon of the signatures Monday nulh6cd the school board's appointment of Rabbi Stephen Eins- tein. E1n tern was appointed last month after the resignation of Trustee James Wocst. who is moving to Pueno Rico for a business assign- ment. State law provides 30 days for residents who prefer an election over an a,ppointment to colJect signatures from l.S pcroent of the distnct's registered voters who cast ballots 1 n the most recent school board e1ecuon. School distnct spokeswoman O>eryl Norton said countr officials have 30 days to check the ~tures. If they~ dctemuncd to be vahd. a eeaa1 election will be set. costing the distnct an estimated SS,000. UnuJ that time. the scat wall remain vacant Dunna the past month, appointee E1nstctn bas been deslgnated a provisional member of the board, with no voting powers. Because the signatures were submitted, be is no longer a provisional board member. Norton said. Emstein bas said he will run for the school district seat if a special election IS c:alJed. Another prospective candidate is James Knapp, who narrowly mlSSCd election to the school board last November. KnapP was active in the Slgnatwc campaign aimed al forciaa the pecial election. Also supponina the sprecial election were Trustee (Pl--eee PV BOARD/A2) Mailed pot sparks arrest of family trio A Dana Point woman and her two children, all employees of a Mission Viejo dental office, were arrested Monday after they allcaedly aocqned a mailed pacJcaac from Jamaica contain1na about SS,000 worth of man1uana. Orange County Sberifrs Lt. Ricb- ard Olson said the arrests were made at 11:20 a.m. at the M ·on Viejo Family Dental Office, 28722 M~cntc Pa.rtcway. Jailed on suspicion of conspiracy to import mariJuana ~re Marprct L l);erinacr, 50, of Dua PoinL man- (PleMe ... POT /A2) Quieter jets for Newport 1 Orange CoMt OAtt.~Y PILOT/Tueed~. June"'· 1984 POT ARRESTS IN MISSION VIEJO ••• Pram Al oflbe"1Cntaromcc; hcrd&D&bter iilCUie JewraPP'd and delivmd Oon.oa 1-Eubut, 29, oCCosta Mn:a, Motldaytolhedintaloffioe. Dcputif:s a dental \tlthniaan; and OieriQ1er'1 were wa.itins o utiidc and an undefl. son Duny E. ~ 27, of ooM._2mm inthcreccP:tiooarea Beach, dental lab tmoce;'...;_.:..-;.;_.~-",~o qtcb the P.!*• tieana n:.cc1ved. Olson said customs 11Cnt.s tn The sberifrs spokesman said Florida makinaa routinecbeck found Marp.ret DieriJlaer1 whose husbe.nd .11ra~ PUflC:lu.d about rwo.pou.ndl of it--t.be dentist womn1 at the oroce, maf\)uana an a l*ble addtcacd to li411ed for the ~kage. About five Dr. IJld Mn. J: A. Oicrinaet at the mtnuteslater, officen entered the Mission Viejo office. office aod found Mrs. Diennger and Olson said invesuaators ananpd her children in a back room with the with postal offietala to have the opened packqe. The iienllst in another room with 1 patient and was not amstcd, Olson said. The three suspecu·IJ"C 11theduled· for arrai.inmeru on the drut chaflt'l Wednesday in South Oran~ County Mwticipal Court, Olson saud . lnvcsuptors said the Dieringcrs recently visited Jamaica to attend a dental convention. POLISH IMMIGRANTS DENIED ASYLUM .•. homAl Poland by July 13. Polish u.nderaround movement, They have until JuJy 6 to make Sokulska said. arrangements for their return, accord· "Once he was beat up very badly in inJ to the letter from lhe Los Angeles a demonstration. They use clubs offlCIC of the Immigration and J'lf atu-there," she said. She last heard from ralizatton Service. him in September, when ht sent But Sokolska fcan that her life Dorothy a birthday card. So far. would be endanacred if·she returned because of bis underground activity, to Poland1 both because of her be bas been ~rred from leaving husband's tnvolvement in the anti-Poland, she said. government Solidarity labor union Sokulska was granted a work and because of her own anti-Com-permit when she applied for asylum munist involvement with a group here and she got a temporary JOb for called "Pomost" here in the United 18 months as a student assistal\t States caring for patienu at Fairview State In her small Costa Mesa apartment Hospital in Costa Mesa. Monday, Sokulska talked fearfully of Since that job ended two months her impcndiDJ deportation. ago, Solrulska bas taken up house- The attractive, 42·ycar-old blonde cleaning for two local families. The and her 9-ycar-old dauahter have pay is minimal, she says, but by struggled to make ends meet over the workina bard she can make enough to past two and a half years. get by and support Dorothy, who ... ~.j.1 ~ .. s .,,.,_.~ . the u . "Due to my political V1CWS, which arc contrary to ~he prevailing Com· mun1st l"Cglme m Poland, and my continuous anti-Communist ac- llvtties in the United StateS, I will no doubt be subject to intem>gation and imprisonment," she wrote in a letter to the rNS this sp~ She said she has participated in widely publicized anti-Communist demonstrations in the United States and held Pomost meetin~ in her home. Maria Sierotwinslca-Rewiclca, a Huntington Beach resident and Polish immipant who met Sokulska while working at Fairview, said Sokulska would be "in much danger" if she returned to Poland. Sierotwinska-Rewicka said she was imprisoned for seven months be- cause she was a member of Solidarity and a journalist on an undervound newspaper in Krakow. Poland . i W EATH ER --------- Hazy sunshine along the Coast Coutal Tides TODAY 11-.!low 4'°8Llll. ,.~ .. 9-ldhllh t1)0 p II\ l.O Al'Mlilo :i=· ftD"mlOAY Rm hlgl\ t .OSa.m 4 0 AllMllO ()My ,_.... I Mun 0. 7 A4llClrl '-'clNgh 4 ., p.m 41...,... ~-4 ., pm. 4. 1 ..,,..,.,.... llllfMn* kl .. ·m: .. '!!~,... ... w~e15 21111 ~ ~ 111-01 p Ill 9""9D MoOfl IMa et I I 11 Liii .• ,._ el &:!1:10 ..ac 12 411111 w~ Ind-. llOlln el 12 t4pm Cllltte9lon, w v CMttotte,N 0 . Eztended ~ g:.i~ ,:::('.' end ITIClfnlnO IOw doUd9 -Ille ~ ~a.c. 111t.nc11ng Into the v~ ~Ol'I. Ille .... nlgllt llwOUQll Conoot<l,H.H. houri. HlgM -70 11 Ille ~ ~lWOttll ringing lo eo. In Ille Vlllley9. Low.: 64 to ~Oft ea. 0.- Dee~ Tempe Detroit Oulutll B,._ .. Le ,....... Alblny 70 67 '-OO ~ . ., ., ::J-:..-• 12 .. 14 ~ ., n Hmnll 74 • ::::: • 72 • .. ~"'11111 ta • .llllbon ...... " .. llie*10..-. u 17 ~ ..:n • ~Oly u .. L.-V ... 14 .. Ultlil~ 16 1' L.-An111119 ., ~ ., 1a ... .. 11 ., .. .. u N 72 ., N • .. .. L.OCA'nC* " 74 =~ lei N ., u .. .,,.., """"°" 17 a Undl.,_,....,., • u ---= 71 .. ~Cllmeme IO .. T1 .. Wlllr~l7 T1 .. ' 1t 4t IO .., 71 N T1 41 .. n • 72 t2 70 .. .. to n .. .. .. 17 t01 1t ... 74 IO .. ~ ....... ...,....-i ....... ......,, .... ........ ... ~ NwYOttl ...-.v ... Oii~~ OIMN ~ """""'""" Pll IU IPflle ......... ::=r.,... ~.Or. "O•tOIMt =Qty ~ ltLCM* .. ,.......,.,... UllACeatr 8*1M'°'*' ... '*'° ... Frwiclloo .......... ... == ...._ ..--TGPIM Tll090ft Tae w~ ~ wa..18"9 ~.De. em 14 14 1.3 t-2 1·2 1-2 2 .... dlr9l;tlOn: ..,.,.... I " n " .,, II " • .. .,. M " 1' .. II 11 .. T1 ., • • .. .. " '°' n " • '°" It .. = ... .,. .. .. .. t2 70 ,., .. N .. .. .. t2 n 11 .,. N 14 " 1• ,. .. .. 11 ft .. • ... t2 .,, IO .. .,. 41 12 • N • too 7t •• 72 12 7t 17 72 71 .. JO .. "~ cam~e b m~~ attends Pomona Elementary ~hool. -ooftt.RR /wwu • ..,.... ·~==::.::=l!lfiiiil~ii~~:!~i'.!~~--~lf#:· '--~~~-Mt~~~ and my family to help me. But I never to elected officials, bad verifica~ bu· ding · projecr--<te91 e '' asked for any other help. I supported of employment sent to the immiara· arcbitectual inspector in Poland, is myself and I never took. welfare." . tion aacncy and even had a J.l'OUP of frightened and confused by the pros.- The apartme~t. ~ecorated with Polish immipants living in the area pect of being forced lO return to her aoi5ean~atttgii ~~ portraits of Solidarity leader Lech sign a petitJon ask.int that she be homeland. Walesa and Pope John Paul II, a Pole, allowed to stay "I don't have any home now in is small but comfortable. Miniature But all her efforts apparently have Poland," she said. She has no family Amencan and Polish flags sit been to no avail. except her husband and an 87-ycar- propped up in a bronze mug in one John Belluardo, director of con· old father. who is unable to help her. corner and lace cloths cover the gressonal public affairs for the INS In any case, Sokulska said she docs t.a~lcs. . Western region, ioclu~ California, not have enough money to afford . I have manf, many good Polis?, Arizona, Nevada, Hawaii and Guam, plane fare back to Poland. fnends he~. am happy here, said all requests for asylum are BeUuardo said Solrulslca ha.s the Sokulslca said. She and her daugbt~r, considered individually. right to appeaJ her deportation order then 6, came to Cost.a ~csa m During fiscal year l 983, b e said 20 and to get a bearing on her case. If she October 198 1 fro~. Olsztyn, m north-applications for asylum were filed by does not appeal and does not leave em Polan~. to v1s1t So~ulska's aunt Polish nationals io the Western the country by the July 13 deadline, and cousm, wbo emigrated from region. Also during that period, 23 be said, the INS would make an effon Poland s~ortly after World War II.. requests were granted out of the to find her and jail her. Theo. 10 December 1981, martial agency's back.log and 24 were denied Dorothy's long-.awaited first trip to law was declared in Poland. Sokulska he said ' summer camp was to come later this ap~hcd for pc;>liticaJ asylum in. the "In · (Solrulska's) case, political month at a Polish church camp in the United States ID January 198f. Smc,c asylum was denied because the judge San Gabriel mountains east of Los then. the So~ulskas .have ~vcd a:s didn'tfeeltheevidencewasenoughto Angeles. temporary reside~t aliens while their substantiate her claim (that her life But if the deportation order is request for pohttcal asylum was would be endangered if she was applied., Dorothy and her mother wilJ considered. forced to return to Poland) " be making the dreaded trip back to Her husband. Jan Sokulski (his last Bclluardo said. ' Poland before camp is over. name takes the masculine "1" end-But SokuJslca says the threat of "I like it here," Dorothy said. mg), is a member of the ~li~ty danger to her and Dorothy in Poland "This is our home, we want to labor union and has been active 10 the is very real. stay." her mother added. • GRADS START LIFE'S JOURNEY ••. From Al · 1ng the latest Orange Coast College graduates enjoy their moment of educational glory. Graduations tend to be dry, pom- pous events. Attired in their academic rcplia, the students arc often stiff and straight-faced as they proceed carefully to lheir seau. Inevitably, some 1ehool officials wlll remind the graduates that the event is referred to as a commence- ment, meanm' the beginning of one's most product.lve years, rather than the end of one's educational career. And inevitably some speaken will insist the graduating students are at a cntical th..rcsbold, at the doorway to tomorrow with America's greatest dreams ri~ atop their rugged shoulders. It's Just the sort of rhetoric guaranteed to bore a modern student whoK direction in life is more likely to be g~1ded by the latest Boy George recording. With th~ reservations m mind, the Orange Coast College commence- ment was a rather pleasant surprise. The ftrst signal that this wouJd be a less stuffy affair came with a view of the students' apparel peeking out below the traditional black gowns. You could spot an interesting assort- ment of slacks, blue jeans, dresses. fancy shoes and sncalccrs. Any pretentiousness in the air was punctured when excited family mem- bers called out from the stands, and the marchmg graduates smiled and waved back. One graduate strode hand-in-hand with a little girl who appeared to be her daughter. At the end of the procession were two wheelchairs carrying students who obviously did not let disabilities stand in the way of a college educa- tion. Coast C'ommun1ty College District Just Call · 642-6086 Trustee George Rodda Jr. led the assemblage in a well-amplified, ralher courageous rendition oftbe National Anthem, consideri.J14 that lhe band f~ed to give him a pitch note to help him start on key. Moments later, the quiet invocation was disrupted by a noisy helicopter passing over the stadium. Commencement speaker David Emmes.. c;o..founder of South Coast Repertory, reminisced about coming to OCC more than 20 yean ago afteT an undistinguished high school ca- reer. At the college, he had the chance to perform the title role in "HarnleL" He also directed a coll~ production, setting the staae for his subsequent career as a successful director. Outstandin& Citiz.en award winner Robert L Humphreys also looked back on bis education at OCC. Humphreys said he enrolled in the college shortly after a stint in the Marine Corps. He discovered he had just moved from one military base to another, for OCC was built on propcny that previously bad been the Santa Ana Army Air Base. OCC President Bernard Lusk.in reflected on the 500,000 students who have attended the Costa Mesa college since i( was established in 1947. He pointed out that the youngest gradu- ate in the current class was 19, while the oldest was 73. Luslcin lhen slipped into some traditional commencement rhetoric. telling the graduates, "You arc a beacon for the future of the college and the future of America. You a.re our shining ligbL" Theo with a grin, be ~uoted from a country sona: "You cant be a beacon if your light don't shine." Finally, the graduates' names were read. and each stepped up to a platform to recci ve congratulations from college officials. At this point. any sense of decorum vanished. Like fans rushing the field after a championship football game, family members left the bleachers for a key vantage point on the grass. In band. they held snapshot cameras, instant- developing cameras and even video cameras to capture for eternity a graduate's moment of academic tri- umph. Those who remained in the stands became rooting sections. cheerina wildly when their loved ones' names were read. There were common American surnames and ethnic ones. The.re was even an indication of how cager Ora.nae County's Indochinese immiaranu are for education: the graduation list included more Nguyens than Smiths. If there was one universal emotion among those at the commencement. it was pride. The graduates appeared proud to have earned their degrees, and the family members in the audience seemed equally proud. The graduates may soon d iscover that opportunities to celebrate one's achievements come all too rarely in the 9-to-S working world. When the ceremony concluded, the college band saluted the graduates not with a solemn hymn but with a rousit?J version of "New York., New York,• a fitting end to the event. The OCC speakers didn't say it to lhe graduates, so perhaps I should: Tb.is commencement is only a begin- ning, so be prepared to pass through th.is threshold lo the future. And remember, tomorrow is the first day of the rest of your life. Or something like that. What do yoa like aboat tbe Dally Pllo&T Wlaaa don't you like? Call tbe number a& left 11d yoar me1Hge wlll be recorded, &ru1cribed and delivered to the appropriate editor. Tile same U ·lloar 1111werlng service may be used to record letters to tbe editor on uy topic. Contributors to oar Letter• coh1ma mus& Include tbelr name and teleplaoae number for verlficaUon. No clrculallon calls, please. Tell ua wllat's on your ml.ad. OellJ PUot o.ttvery ORANGE COAST Clrculetlon 114/M2-4m It QuarentMd ~, f11CMr " .,ou do -heYt ~ P'llll' by ~ JO O m cal bt"Orll 1 p m 9"CI YQI' COJ'Y ... be _., s.·~dly end tur>dlry " .,OU do no! ,_ '°"' COC)'f by T • m • c;el o.tore 10 1 m end "°"" OOC1Y _. 1111~..i Clrcua.ttoft TelepMMI ·~ • Daily Pilat H. L. 8chwertz HI Publisher • Chazy Dowelbf ~ CfMcfNMn EdttOf Ind Asslstan1 Con1rollef to the Publisher Claetfted edvertlalng 714/IU .. Mn AH other __.men.ta la-4321 MAIN Off'ICE 330 Wtlll llr &l eo.t. W.... CA Ml'~ 9c. 1580 ~ ..... CA t"2e ~ 1'9l or.,. c.... ~ ~ "'° -llO<-. ......_ ldllorW NI llf ~ ,..... ~ ""r Oii rtO!OCM;ed ~ .,...., Pl' ,,_."...,,....OM.- VOL. n , NO. t1'2 ( I as mom charged in HB crime A young mother was to be &r· raigned on attempted murder charges today while her I ()..month-old baby clings to life after being stabbed in the back during a family araument in Huntington Beach on Sunday. Jeri Shepard, 31, of Ariahcim, is suspected of plunging a t5:r into her infant daughter's back · a argument with the child's father. be is beinf held on S2SO,OOO bail. The mfant -Christine Shepard - is in serious condition at Fountain Valley Communi~ Hospital Huntington pohce, meanwhile, arc still tea.rChin& for John Bobkiewicz. the child's l"S-year-old father who reportedly ran off after the 6:30 p.m . Fathers Day incident near the inter- section of Adams Avenue and Hunt- ington Street. Police said they want the father for questioning but have not &aid whether be faces criminal charges. A900rdina to reports. Shepard and Bobkiewicz got into the altercation after spend.i.Qa a day at the beach. The couple had gone to the residential intersection to meet a friend, police said. At one point, the falher apparently grabbed the child to leave while Shepard pulled a five-inch dager from her purse,J>Olicc said. The woman first slashed a tire of a piclruv truck the family bad been traveling in and-then turned the dager on Bobkiewicz. The blade, however, caught the child in the back. Police sai<f the violence was wit- nessed by several onlookers, some who helped comb the oeiabborbood when police were unsuccessful in finding the father. -n.immq1en-------------- Qu1ETEa-euT MORE-FLIGHTS ••• From Al FAA before they can make the adjustment1" said McDonnell DouaJ.as spoxesman Don Hanson. Hanson says the earlier power cutback can reduce noise by a "~rceptible" three to six decibels per 01f.1.!t. 'The good news is that each flight will make a little less noise. The bad news is that it be used as an excuse to add a lot more fli&bts and that will be more noise in ~e ...,.ie, .. said Barbara Liebman, spokeswoman for the Airpon Workina Oroup, a coali- tion of Newport Beach homeowners a.ssociationsfightinaexpanuooattbe a.Upon. Supervisor Tbomu Riley, whose Fifth District includes both the air- port and Newport Beach. said be was CRASH KILLS NA VY PILOT ••. From Al allegedly buzzed a crowd of pic- nickers. McGrath said details of the train- ing mission, which can be conducted on a carrier or on an aintri p, were not immediately known. .. Normally they don't fly alone," he said. Los Angeles County firefighter Rod Washington said rescue crews were told to "stay clear bccautc thCTe miaht be live ammo aboard." He said firefiabten, who had to hike into the rugcd area near Whites Landin& oo the aoutheut portion of the island, were "buically just beby sitting" the fire early today. No structures were tbsatencd, another firefi&h ter said. pleased with the FAA ru1.ina and added it has some extra benefits. Jeu that cut back 1>9wer at SOO feet arc at a better angle for pilots to see the v.ound beneath them, aocordina to Riley. "I expect that will pve us a biaher degree of compliance of planes tat:µig off down the bay than we are cetuna today," Riley said. McGrath said he found it "hard to believe" that firefiahten were or- dered away from the plane, becaui;e they are trained to deal with the possible presence of explosives. Word of the crash came at I 1:30 p.m. Monday, Los AnacJet County fire Capt. Lee Gustafson said. FVBORED APPOINTEE BLOCKED ••• From Al Carol Moh.an, former Trustee Wocst and several teachers. Knapp releued a statement Mon· day1 respoodina to criticism directed at tne campaicn in letters written to local newspapers. Backers of the apecial election have been accused of promotina divisive feelings in lhe Fountain Valley District in the wake of a recaJI elect1on and bitter debates over school closures and the estat>- lishment of middle 1ehool1. ..There WU DO desire to cauee an uproar or to brina about another major division in the diJtrict," Knapp la.id in his written statement. "No cha.r&ea or accuaatJons were made by the petition circulators and, most importantly, no attempt wu made to denipate the capabihties or the moral cbaraeter of the provisional ap1>0intee. "Voten were simply uked if they desired to elect their fifth member of the board, rather than allowina the appointment" Knapp also disputed charaet that the local tea(hers union wu behind the si&nature drive. He said only three of 40 petition circulators were teachers and that each is also a parent with children enrolled in diJtrict 1ebools. PETITION PERJURY CHARGED ••• From Al the Irvine c1ty clerk on Jan. 12 were found invalid. At least 3,800 valid si&natures were needed. No cbatges were 6.Jed against the three Goodman relatives or the friend. Chin said.. The Committee for a Safe Hospital Site, cha.ired by former Irvine mayor Gaby Pryor, had sou&bt a referendum vote to ask voters their preference over a decision last December to locate the Irvine Medical Center near Sand ~nyon and 8&tT1nca Road.a in cast Irvine. According to ditclosure reporu, the Committee for a Safe H~pitaJ pajd bait the campa.ian •s $4,000 (X)I\ to Ooodman. Xeonetb Goodman ooukln ~say how Iona b.iJ brother bad been in busiDetL Pryot; cooc.ct.ed today In West CoVlm, said .. rm aorry that'• hap- pened. Jt's a shame. But I don't see how it would have affected the outc0mc." She said tho wu unaware of the investi&ation. Tbecommfttee, primarily financed by a UC Irvine Collele of Medicine alumni lfOUp, contended the aite WU unsuitable became it is too ne.,r jet noise a.nd too near paths of jeu depattina from the Marine C()Cl)l-Ait Station in El Toro. A Marine COf'l)I aencral is now asking t.be lite be n> examined. Pryor led a now-defunct oommunJ- ty aroupallied with thedeu ofUCI'a medical ICbool to build a 1elchina and raearch hOIJ)itaJ 00 campus, proposed by Chat.t•onb·bued He&ltb West. HealthWett officials bad ft!O- ommeDded OoodmU io Pryor lbe ~-The hOlpitaJ ftnn ..,.e.tly peid Goodman to coUec:t "IDahnl ror their utl! nearly a year.., in ftli1t1 for • Certificate of 1MiecJ. a •ce rep.lated li«ndna prooedim. HealtbWe&t lol& in ll9e IS.:J'IU oompetitioo to build u lnint .,.. taJ to a ooatitioD of civil: and bua'MU leaden t.cbd by HOii Mcmcwial Presbyterian of N"'1M>ft 8e1Cb Ind the Irvine Co. Constnaction beDD °" the J 77. bed. 164 million a.crnty about IO days- I I __ ....,_ ____ ~----~---_ _. TUI SOA 'V .IUNl 1-. l'IH-1 • ' 1.n eras· NEW SLINE -~~-- Coaat An Irvine backyard scien- tist takes her lab on the road./A3 California New Miss Callfornla has company on stage - three anti-sexist protesters./ M Nation Housing starts dip, per- sonal Income climbs slightly In economic re- port./ AS Florida klller gets last minute stay In his execu- tion./ AS World Special prosecutor hints Soviets had a hand In assassination try on Pope John Paul II./ AS Iranian, lraql troops massing for expected huge battle./ Al Mlnd&Body Early attention to the calcium In their diet can help women counteract thinning bones./81 Think of breast self- examination as "a life- saving behavioral habit'' to fight cancer ./81 Sporta Three champions were crowned at the U.S. Olympic track and fleld trials, Including Edwin Moses In the hurdles./C1 The playoff for the U.S. Open golf title was vir- tually decided on the sec- ond hole by winner Fuzzy Zoeller./C1 Rod Carew and Reggie Jackson of the Angels are among the leaders In the American League All- Star ballotlng./C2 Entertainment Mike Farrell will be seen as President John F. Ken- nedy In a one-man show forPBS./83 Bualneu Business terms such as "belly-up" and "Keogh" are now official words In the dictionary. /85. INDEX Erma Bombeck 82 Bridge 84 Bultetln Board A3 Bu~neea 85 Callfomla News A4 Clullfted C4.e Cornlea 84 CrONWOrd C6 OMth Not'°9e C3 Horoecope C5 Ann Lander8 A2 Mind and Body 81-2 Mutual FUndl 85 NatlOnal Nftl A4 Optn.ton A8 Paperuzf 81 Poffce Log , A3 Pubffc Notte.I C3 8portt C1-4 T~ 83 Theat.,. . ~ WMther "" Worid Nftl A4 'l / Asylum denied to Mesa Poles BJ LU\EN E. KLEIN Of ... ..., ........ · Sunday was to ha vc been a momen- tous occasion for Maria Solrulsk.a and her 9-year~ld daughter, Dorothy. For the devoutly Catholic mother, the occasion of Dorothy's first Holy Communion would mean a major holiday and joyous celebration. But Dorothy's religious milestone was marred Saturday when a letter from the U.S. Department of Justice came for Maria notifying the Costa Mesa woman that she and her daughter bad been denied political asylum in the United States and would have to return to their native Poland by July 13. They have until July 6 to make arrangements for their return, acoord- ini to the letter from the Los Angeles office of the lmmigration and Natu- ralization Service. But Solrulsk:a fears that her life would be endangered if she returned to Poland. both because of her husband's involvement in the anti- government Solidarity labor union and because of her own anti.Com- munist involvement with a sroup called "Pomost" here in the Unjted (Pleue Me POLISH/ A2) Hello, yellow brick road lo their black caps and gowns, they marched across the LeBard Stadium field like industrious ants on their way to a picnic bask.et. But in this case, the priz.e was a diploma, a piece of paper mdicating they bad attended enough classes and passed enough tests to qualify for an associate in arts degree. These were the graduates of Orange Coast College, but they were not alone. Throughout the county this month, thousands of high school and college students have been donning similar costumes and mak..ina the same son oftreks for the same sort of documents. Graduation ceremonies are one of those milestone moments most PHIL SIEIDEllAI ~ NEWS P ERSPf CTIVE people never foraet. You may not remember what you ate for dinntt last Thursday but sraduation day memories arc most likely inscribed on your mental blackboard. What I remember about my hiab school sracf uation is the weather. Raindrops make the funniest sound when they're plunkfoa off the top of a mortarboard bat My college .,aduation memones also coooern arac:tuation hcadwear. We journalism students ftrt aradu- atina durina an economic recession. Despite our fancy diplomas.. we bad little luck tiruna up ncwswptinajo_ . So some of us plotted to u1e masting tape to soc1l the letters U-N-&M-P-1., O-Y-E-0 on our mortarboard But of oounc we cb1ckcried out. The era of outrqtOUJ tudcnt protests bad peuect. and lacktd \he nerve to disrupt ch a lcmn CCt"Cmony. More recently I found mytclf on the other side ohhc action. sattma in the uands at U81rd Si.di um. watch- . (Pl-... ... OllAD8/AI) I , ft111 mr111 ............................. ccident second · involving rrult~ plane in 2 weeks From staff ad wire~ The pilot of a U.S. Navy F-18 jel died when bis fighter crubcd ill a ruacd area of Santa Cawina Island ~ting a 30-~ brush fire, ~ Olbters said this momina. Shortly before the Monday Dillat crash. an F-18 from Lemocn NaVal Air Sta~o l!liles IOUth o pea.red from a Navy radar sCfee.a oo San Oemente lsland.. 2S miles IOUtb of Catalina, Chief Petty Offic:¢r Ju Williamson said Dennis McGrath, a spokesmaa for Lemoore Naval Air Station, would not immediately coufirm that 1l wu the same jet that crashed.. Monday's was the seicxmd crub iJl as many wccb invoJvi.na misbalJI . with military planes train.ina off coastal islands. LUt week. an El Toro pilot safety ejected from a bomber trainina over San Clemente Island, near San Diego. The $2 million plane is still missing at sea and inveltipton arc not saying why the craft bad to be ditched.. Today, Los Angeles Coun!rFire Inspector Ted Urton said fU'C ten dousing the blaze at the eras site northwest of Avalon confirmed the J>!iot died in the fiery crash. The identity of the pilot was bein& Marla Sonuka, daqhter Dorothy with bad Dewtt frOm J.auntcratloa oftldala, ' (Pleaaeee Cit ASB/ A2) I Quieter takeoffs, • but more of them, from OC Airport .. FAA rullng comes as mixed blessing for NB homeowners BJ JERRY BIBSCB Of ... Dllr ....... A Federal A vtauon Adm in 1s- t.ration ruling paved the WI) for quieter jet flights out of John Wayne Airport Monday. But the ruling as mixed news for the Newport Beach residents who live underneath the flight path because 1t also could allow for more flights. The FAA ruled properly equ1pixd McDonnell Douglas MD-aOs.. for- merly called OC-9 Super 80s. can cut back enJine power at an alutude of SOO feet instead of 1,000 feet. aJlowmg the plane to reduce engJne noise during takeoff. It was standard procedure at John Wayne A1rpon until the FAA ruled the praco~ was unsafe in 1979. The new FAA regulation allows the twin-engine ~t to cut back power 1f 1t is cquiped Wlth a spcaaJly prosramcd tli&ht guidanc:c system that push.cs one engine to full power 1f there 1s a problem with the other enaine Most of the commcmal Jt't f1!£hts out of the a1rpon use MD-~Os. OfficiaJs at AlrCal and PSA 111d they Mailed pot sparks arrest of family trio A Dana Poant woman and bet' 1-..0 ctukircn, all employees of a M-on VicjO dental office, were &rrc$ttd Monday after they allCICdly ~ a Dlaikd pack.IF Ciom Jamnca containina a.bout SS,000 v.wtb of maruuana. Oraqe County heriff's Lt Racb- ard Oboo sud the anu 'Cr'C made at 11 :20 Lm. at the Mi o Vaqo Family ~ntal Office. 28722 M~te Parkway Jadedoasu ·oaofcon to impon mari.Juana '*'Cre Margartt L Oicrinaief, '°· or Dana p mt. man- ., of the dental off~ her dauahter (Pleue ... POT/ A.2) ,/ arc conS1denng cquiping their planes with the safety system . .. Each airltne bas to apply to thr FAA before they can make the adjustment." said McDonnell , Douglas spokesman Don Hanton. Hanson says the earlier power cutback can reduce noase by a ..~rccptible" three to su decibels per fl~t. . 'The good_news is tha_t each flight will make a httle less noise. The bad (Pleue eee QUIBT&ll/A2) Mesa gets to~gh new theater noise law By llAJlEN E. n.EIN Of .. ...,,... .... Costa Mesa armed itself Monday mght with a "touaber enf~mcnt tool" to combat noise from the Pacific Amphitbc-atre. The City Council adopted an urgency ordinance, which took effect immediately, chanlin& the manner iD which sound is measured under \he city's noise ordinance and upped the maximum fine for violaton to Sl,000, according to Tom WOOd, Costa Mesa's city attorney. Makina the aty•s noi1e meuure- ment method conform witb the county's makes for a .. tnOR dl'ec:tive way of detect.ma sound uCt determi• in, whether or not tbete·a a vioa- auon." Wood said. The hllbtt mu..imwn fine Will ICJ"\'C IS a Stroql:r de&cmnt., Wood added. He recommended council adopt tbt W&Cftcy ordiD&n('C Monday so the city could contJnuc its monitor· 1 and cnforument of Doi.IC levds on coacm niahtut tbeam~thcater. lK ll,C>OCHitat Q)DCCn &ality, oa the Orantc CO\lnty faiflr'C>WMla across Fatrvtew lloect from ihf ·Cal. Park traet, hU drawn Dwneree& c1tircn oom?!inll aboUt noite m lPl•••--..&1• QUIETER-BUT MORE-F~IGHTS ••• Prom Al nev.:s ts that It be u~ a~ an excuse to add a lot more Ot&bts and that will be more noise m tlie aggrqate," sa1d Barbara Llchman1 s1><>kcswoman for the Aill>Ort Work1aa Oro'U), a coali- uon of Newpon Beach homeowners asSOC'latioos fightmg cxp3nSJon at 1he airport. • - Supcrnsor Thomas ·Riley, whose F1f\h District mcludes both the air- port and Newport Beach. said be was pleased with the FAA ruling and added it has some extra benefits. Jets that cut back power at 500 feet are at a better anJle for pilots to sec the v.ound beneath them. according to Riley. .. I expect that will give us a higher dW"" of com pl la.ace of planes takma off down the bay than we are fCttma todar,. I am aoin1 to be watching for that.• Riley said. Riley, who lives m Newport Beach, has tried to get pilots to fly down the middle of Newport &y rather than over rcs1dcntial areas Tbc ruling 1s likely to set off another battJe over how no1~ 1s measured by airport officials. On one scale, the Community Noise Equivalent Level, a no1~ reduction of th~ decibels ~r flight shows an overall SO percent decrease m noise. But on the S1n&k Event Noise Equivalent Level scale. lhe same reduction show~ a much n1aller dccrc;ue tn no1~. said Ken ~lino. the Newport Beach city oflktnl who monitors airport matters. The d1f'fcrencc 1 due to the for- mulas used b) the n<>tse 'ICale to figure noist le-vels The ( NEL ~le was developed about 20 yea" based on tests at large lll]>()ns where airplane$ were taking off about every three min1,1tes. DcliM said. lt measures a noise contour - the amount of noise an airport Create over lontlcr penoos of t1mc. The SENEL scale measures the noise generated by a single plane tak.mg o ff from an airport . POLISH IMMIGRANTS DENIED ASYLUM .•• From Al tates Poland, she said t1v1t1e~ in the United States. I will no In her small Costa Mesa apanment Sokulska was granted a work doubt be ~ubJCCt to interrogatton and Monday. Sokulska talked fearfully of pennit when she apphed for asylum 1mpnsonment." she wrote in a letter her 1mpendin~ deportation. here and she got a temporary job for to the INS th1~ spnns. She said she has The auractive. 42-year-old blonde 18 months as a student assistant part1c1pated in widely publu:ized and her 9-}'car-old daughter have carine for pauents at Fairview State anll-Commumst demonstrations in struggled to make ends meet over the Hospital in Costa Mesa. the United States and held Pomost past two and a half years. Since that JOb ended two months meeting!> in her home. .. I came by myself," she said ago. Sokulslut has taken up house-Maria Sierotwmslca-Rew1cka. a um1dly. in broken English. "I started cleaning for two locaJ familtes. The Huntington Beach resident and from zero here, w11h only m y friends pa}' is minimal, she says. but by Polish imm1~rant who met Sokulska and my family to help me. But I never worki9g hard she can make enough to while working at Fairview, said asked for any other help. I supponed get by and suppon Dorothy. who Sokulska would be "in much danger" m)·selfand I never took welfare." attends Pomona Elementary School. if she returned to Po land. The apartment, decorated with Since she bas been in the United Sicrotwinska-Rew1cka said she was portraits of Solidanty leader Lech States.SokulskahasappcaJedforhelp imprisoned for seven months be· \\alesa and Pope John Paul 11. a Pole, to elected officials, had venficat1ons cause she was a member ofSolidanty 1s smaU but comfortable. Miniature of employm ent sent to the imm1gra-and a journalist on an underground .\mencan and Polish flags sit tion agency and even had a group of newspa~r in Krakow. Porand. ~-a~~~~~~~~~~t1t~~~~~ tables. '• :iro.;;d~ stay. architectual inspector in Poland, is ··1 have many. many good Polish But all her effons apparently have frightened and confused bv the pros- tncnds here. I am happy here." been to no avail. pect of being forced to return to her okulska said. She and her daughter. John Belluardo, director of con-homeland. then 6. atme to Costa Mesa m grcssonal pubhc affairs for lhe INS "I don't have any home no~ in October t 981 from Olsztyn, m north· Western region. 1nclud1n~ Cahfornia. Poland," she said. She bas no family em Poland. to visit Sokulska's aunt Arizona. Nevada. Hawaii and Guam. eitcept her husband and an 87-year- and cousin. who emigrated from said all requests for asylum are old father. who 1s unable t6 help her. Poland shortly after World War II. considered md1V1dually. Jn any case. okulska said she does Then, in December 1981, martial Dunng fiscal year 1983. be said. 20 not have enough money to afford law was declared m Poland. Sokulska applica11ons for asylum were filed by plane fare back 10 Poland. applied for political asylum JO the Pohsb nationals 1n the Western Belluardo said Sokulska has the United States in Janual) 1982. Smee region. Also dunng that pcrioo. 23 nght to appeal her deponauon order then, the Sokulskas have lived as requests were granted out of the and to get a hearing on her case. If she temporarv resident aliens while their agency's back.log and 24 were denied. does not appeal and does not leave request tor political asylum was he said. the country by the July 13 deadline. considered "In (Sokulska's) case. poli11cal he said. the INS would make an effort Her husband, Jan Sokulsk1 (his last asylum was denied because the judge to find her and Jail her. name takes the mascultne "i" end-didn't f~I the evidence was enough to Dorothy's long-awaited first tnp to ing). 1s a member of the Sohdant) substanuate her claim (that her life summer camp was to come later this labor umon and has been acuve m the would be endangered if she was montb at a Pohsh church camp 10 the Polish underground movement. forced to return to Poland)." San Gabncl mountains cast of Los Sokulska said Belluardo said. Angeles. "Once he was beat up very badl) 1n But Sokulska says the threat of But 1f the deportation order 1s a demonstration. They use clubs danger to her and Dorothy in Poland applied. Dorothy and her mother will there," she said She last heard from 1s \Cry real. be making the dreaded tnp back to h111,1 in September. when he sent .. Due tom) poh11cal views. vrhich Poland before camp 1s over Doroth} a b1nhda} card. So fur. arc contrary to the prevailing Com-"I like 1t here." Dorothy said because of his underground acttnt). mumst regime in Poland. and my "This 1s our home. we want to he has been barred from leaving conunuous anti-Communist ac-sta}." her mother added. GRADS START LIFE'S JOURNEY .•. From Al mg the latest Orange Coast College graduates enJOY their moment of educauonal glory Graduations tend to be dry, pom- pous events. Attired in their academic regalia. the students are often suff and straight-faced as the> proceed careful!) to their scats. Inevitably. some school officials will remind the graduates that lhe event is referred to as a commence- ment. meamn$ the begmrung of one's most productive years. rather than the end of one's educational career. And inevitably some speakers will insist the graduating students arc at a cnticaJ threshold. at the doorway to tomorrow wtth Amenca's greatest dreams ndms atop their rugged shoulders. It's JU St the sort of rhetonc guaranteed to bore a modem student whose direction in life 1s more likely to be guided by the latest Boy George recording. With these reservauons m mind. the Orange Coast College commence- ment was a rather pleasant surpnsc The first stgnal that this would be a less stuffy affair came Wlth a view of the students' apparel peeking out below the traditional black gowns You could spot an interesting assor1- ment of slacks, blue Jeans. dresses. fancy shoes and sneakers Any pretentiousness m the air was punctured when c:itc1ted family mem- be~ called out from the stands. and the marching graduates smiled and waved back. One graduate strode hand-in-hand with a little girl who appeared to be her daughter. At the end of the procession were two wheelchairs calT}1ng students who obv1oush did not let d1sab1hues stand in ·the wa) of a collese educa- t10n. Coast Community College District Just Call 642-6086 OellJ Piiot Dellvery t1 Ouerenteed Trustee George RO<ida Jr led the assemblage in a well-amplified. rather courageous rend1t1on of the National Anthem, cons1denn~ that the band failed to give him a pitch note to help him stan on key. Moments later. the quiet invocation was disrupted by a noisy helicopter passing over the stadium. Commencement speaker David Emmcs. co-founder of South Coast Repertory, reminisced about coming to OCC more than 20 years ago after an undistinguished high school ca- reer. At lhe college, he had the chance to perform the utlc role in "Hamlet." He also directed a coll~ proouct1on, setting the stage for his subsequent career as a successful director. Outstanding Citizen award winner Robert L. Humphreys also looked back on his education at OCC. Humphreys said he enrolled in the college shortly after a stint in the Marine Corps. He discovered he had JUst moved from one m1hlary base to another. for OCC was built on property that previously had been the Santa Ana Army Air Base. OCC' President Bernard Luskin reflected on the 500.000 students who have attended the Costa Mesa college since 1t was established in 194 7 He pointed out that the youngest gradu- ate in the current class was 19. while the oldest was 73 Luskin then slipped into some traditional commencement rhetonc. telling the graduates, "You arc a beacon for the future of the college and the future of Amenca. You arc our shining hght. .. Then wtlh a gnn. he quoted from a country song: "You can't be a beacon 1f your light don't shine." Finally, the gradua tes' names were read, and each stepped up 10 a platform to reccl\ e congratulations from college officials. Al this point. any sense of decorum vanished. Like fans rushing the field after a championship football game, family members left the bleachers for a key vantage point on the grass. In hand. they held snapshot cameras, instant- developin~ cameras and even video cameras to capture for eternity a graduate's moment of academic tn- umpb. Those who remained in the stands became rooting secuons, cheering wildly when their IO\ed ones' names were read. There were common American surnames and ethnic ones. There was even ao indication of how cager Oran~ County's Indochinese immigran1Sare for education: the graduation list included more Nguyens than Smiths. If there was one universal emotion among those at the commencement, It was pride. The graduates appeared proud to have earned their degr~s. and the family members in the audience seemed equally proud. The graduates may soon discover that opportunities to celebrate one's a<:hievements come all too rarely in the 9-to-5 working world. When lheceremonyconcluded. the college band saluted the graduates not with a solemn hymn but with a rousing version of "New York. New York." a fitting end to the event. The OCC speakers didn't say 11 to the graduates. so perhaps I should· :.his commencement is only a begm- 1lmg, so be prepared to pass through this threshold to the future. And remember, tomorrow 1s the first da) of the rest of your life. Or something like that What do you like about the Dally Pilot? What don't you like? Call tbt number at left and your message will be recorded, transcribed and dellvt'red to the appropriate editor. The same 24-hour answering service may be used to record letters to the editor on any topic. Contributors to our Letters column mutt Include their name and telephone number for verification. No circulation n ils, please Tell us wbat'1 on yoar mind. I ORANGE COAST Clrcufatlon 714/142-4333 ClaHlfled advet11tlng 714/M2-5e1t All other department• "'2""'321 ,. Hazy sunshin~ along the Coast Coaatal ··~·~FRONTI 'q ~ W11m-Coto.....,.. Tides l.~ t2 n Mempl\4jl " '7 MIM118-tl t2 71 Mllw ...... 15 .. ...,,....., Peul 79 .. ~ ., 11 =r .. .. n • NOnOlll,Va .. n Otllahoma City ., .. ()l'ntM u • OrlllndO .. fl Pllm lptinga 106 n PllllN1'PN• 111 .. Pll04ni• 104 It P111-:r,11 .. .. Ponl .llM ... eo POl1Ml\d,Or 75 54 llYCWICltinOe .. .. =fty t2 70 11 56 Aano es 41 sa«_,to .. $1 91 LOUle 92 13 Sl~•T-17 76 Safi Liit• Ctl)' ta 54 ShOwt•I R .... Fur11 .. Snow OccluOed"IFY Slat-!~ TOOAY SanAMonlo H 74 8111' Dtago 74 ee &1 4 ota m 800pm 3 9 Allluqu.tq"4t I 7 8 I Fl-allalt 79 J 0 A"*°lllo et 12 Of8N Aepjdt 80 41 63 bin f tancltlco .. SIS!' 79 45 Andlot~ II 54 Hwttord 7 I AllMI• ti 13 Helena 17 85 S..llle " 48 •• Sllr 92 11 WU*WaOAY 203am 11211am 4 51 p Ill 451 pm 4 0 AllMI~ Oly 74 89 Hono1111U 81 O 1 Au.iin U 72 Houeton It 73 n SIOU• 1111 eo M Sl>C*-11 .. 4 I laftlmof• .. .. lnd!lllllCIOW t2 4 1 8wmongham ~2 09 J.cklOn.Mt 94 70 9-,r-u ee ee Tooele• et .. 9,...,.,c;11 75 se '**-.....,. 90 73 Tuc:aon 100 78 TulN 111 72 Sun ..,, tocW;o ac a 07 p m • ,_ BcNM 82 IH ,,..._ se Wec!Mtd9)' 11 S ~?I m Ind MIS 80"" 8oet0f1 72 88 1(-City 1141 49 •1 W""*'Vtllfl 112 71 118 07 p m Bu"•lo 12 114 Lu veo-10 l Moon M1t 11 11 19 a m rlHe 11 Cuper 84 45 lltlle Roel< M 78 Wldllta •1 72 74 WllllM Barte 72 .. 12 45. m W9<lnaed1~ 11\<l Ml• ~Ill Ch•r14111on.S c 115 78 .Loa Arl1>91M '° 11 l2 14 p m Cna11Mton,W v 93 72 &4 Wllmlllgfon,Oe 70 .. ----------Chll'1011•.N C 81 St Cll9yel'IM 7 3 48 Chicago as s1 ClnCIMllll 93 114 C...,.11>0 M 65 Extended SURF REPOR T M~I end motn<ng IOw clou<JI ,_ lhe COUI e>lancltf\CI 11110 IM •alieya Outing Iha Ille NQl•I thr0U9n m•O·mo<ning hOu,_ Hlghl ,_ 70 II lhe ~ r11ngirlg to ao. In lh• •11 .. r• LOW11 55 l o 65 Columb<a.S C II 72 COlum~.Oll 13 95 ConcofdNH M M Dlllu-fl WO<lh 96 74 Dl~on 90 65 o.n.... 81 52 ----------0.. M~,_ 17 82 0~111~1 " 13 Oululh 71 49 El Puo 80 114 Temps HI Le f ..,,,.,.., 77 541 70 97 ,..,go 77 lie Crash injures two am 1-3 1·3 1-3 1·2 1-2 1·2 2 S ..... dltectlon IOUU-1 DIMCTIC* '* , .... I• 1• lair poor poor Reecue worken free two peqple after a Toyota Supra driven by Don Wilcox, 65, of Carl•bad plunged over an embankment on the 90uthbound San Diego Freeway .near Beach Boulevard ln Huntington Beach. Wllcoz wu reported In fair condition today at Fountain Valley Community Hoepltal. A pauenger in the car, whoee name could not l>e lmmed.lately de- termined, al-.o wu taken to the hoepltal. POT ARRESTS IN MISSION VIEJO ••. From Al Donna L Eubank. 29. of Costa Mesa. a dental technician; and D1ennger's son Dann}' E. Douglas. 27. of Long Beach, a dental lab trainee Olson said customs agents in Florida making a routine check found straw purses and about two pounds of manJuana 1n a package addressed to Dr. and Mrs. J. A. Dieringer Olson said mvesugators arranged with postal officials to have the package rcWTappcd and delivered M onday to the dental office. Deputies were waning outside and an under- cover officer was in the reception area to watch the ~ckage being received. The shentrs spokesman said Margaret Dieringer, whose husband 1s lhe deoust work:lng at the office, signed for the pack.age. About five minuteslatcr, officers entered the office and found Mrs. Dieringer and her children in a back room with the opened pack.age. The dentist was in another room with a patient and was not arrested.. Olson said. MESA TOUGHENS NOISE LAW ... From Al traffic dunng its first season and the spnng. beginning of its second season th1\ In late Apnl. the rny filed a three- TRANSIT BUDGET ••• From Al plannlng less expensive rapid tran- sit systems, Including the possi- bility of a raised bus lane on county freeways, according to OCTD spokeswoman Joanne Curran. One new employee will be hired to help with the vastly reduced rapid transit planning efforts. The budget. approved unani- mously. calls for S 73.2 mllllon to be spent on OCTD operations and $9.4 mllllon on capital Improve- ments. The operations ependlng reflects a 6 percent Increase over last year'• budget. Capital Im- provements are down about 14 percent. Bus fares are unchanged In the budget. Travelers wlll continue paying 75 cents per ride during rush hours and 80 cent• the rest of the time. There has not been a tare hJkealnce 1981. The budget afso projecta that bus rlderahlp wlll surpau this year's record figure of 33.9 mllllon bus riders. CRASH KILLS NA VY PILOT ••• From Al count misdemeanor noise complaint against the own ers o f the amphitheater for allt:iedly violating the county's noise ordinance. Wood said lhat thrtt years ago, a dispute between the city and the fairgroundsresultcd in an agreement that noise from activities on the fairgrounds would not violate county noise levels But Thursday, when the city's criminal rompla.int aaainst Ned-- West, Inc., the ownef'1 of the amphitheater, was considered in Harbor Municipal Coun. Judge Selim Franklin ruled the city could not enfortt county laws. Wood sa1d the revised city ordi- nance would ma.kc it possible for the city to enforce its standard The next amphitheater concen, featunna the Beach Boys, is scbed· uled for July 29. "'"' ~1 f•o()ly 11 you J<, 'l<l• ~... Y<NI IMll* .,., S lfl r ,.. call De">-• 7 1> ,.. 4<\C fOtl Cl'C y Ila rvtt .. ,,,,en Daily Pilat MAIN OFFIC! 330 Wt1$1 S.-, SI Coall Mllta CA Mao IO<)r 8.11 168() Coell Mau CA !1'616 withheld tinttl his family could he notified )pokcwoman 51id. McGrath Aid details of the train· ina m1sSt.on. which can be conducted on a umer or on an ait1trip, were not immediately known. McGrath &a.id it abo was not known 1r the plane was armed. fhe blaze aid not threaten any structure • fircfiahtcr E.dward OU said. ah,<Jay aNI "...atr " you d<l l10f •tc-)'(11.0 c W)' 111 1 • m t• batort •O • m a'1d ,,,.,, C~J ,.. 119~ Ctrcufatlon Telep.WM9 H. L. Schw•rtz an Publisher ChHJ DowallbJ Editor and Assistant to the Publisher Aoeemary Churchm• Controller ~· IM3 Orangt C4letll ~ c-.., No ·--~··-ldl'IOfWI "'811 .. ,,. ~­....u ,.., -r ~ -.pt~t(! """"'°"' _,...,., Nf ..._ OI '~""" - VOL. 17, NO. 172 1 he twio·tailtd Navy plane van- 1,hcd at 11 : 15 p.m. a u wa pract1c1n "touch and jO" carrier approJche , McGrath ~:ud The F-18 wu from 'itnkc r iahter Squadron 131. Sunilar dry.land im\!latcd ~rrier landings by Marine pilot caused an uproar 1n Irvine la t "'"ttk. ~hen three ;cu and 1 tounh Ii cd wttk <'ran atlcged.h buncd a CfO"''d or JllC'>o nicken:r1lot• trom the Marine Com Air Station 1n ·I Toro don't u ( atalina tnr 1nun1na. • twi .. c -------==-r Los Anicte County firefi&hter Rod Washin"on qid rescue crews were told to "stay clear beau there maaJlt be live ammo abo&fd." He said f'irtftahtcrs, wbo lad to ~llke into the d area near Whitts Landini on the tout bast J)'Onion of the 1sJana. we~ ••t>asically 1u1t by inin " th~ fire early tilda • The McDonnell Do"l)a Jct it equipped ..,ith an ejection system, McGrath said. McGrath said he found it "hard to believe" that fircfiahtcn were or- dered away from the plane, bcca'* the) arc trained to deal with the po~ iblc presence ofc~plo ives. Word of the era h came at 11 :JO p m! Monday. Los An.atl · County fire Capt. l.te Gusurson 1d , 1ttfightcr and Coa l Guatd rl"K'uc \lnllt wm sent to the tocnc. ' '