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Home My WebLink About1984-06-25 - Orange Coast Pilotc111111m• • --- Mt>Nl>A't lllNf ."· 1·1·i• o H A N c , E:. c o u N r '1 l A L 1 f o n N 1 A . ·, 1 • "'~ • . Bigger ai_rcr•ft. 'likel~' at JW. . . . ·sig Boeing 757, 767 jetliners expected in next five years, staff report indicates By JERRY HlRSCH Ol .. 0.-,,... ..... Orange Coun~y supervisors.. ltmed with a new staff report that says the ~troduction of big_cr Jet aircraft at . An 180-mph crash kills a boater at lrvlne Lake./ A3 We asked c;oast folks their opinion of the new Immigration law./ A3 . John Wayne Airpon is likely, arc set once agaio to ~tie with the thorny issue of airport e~pansion. Althou,gh the report sets no specific timetable. it says the county sho uld ?!~~~-4 Thousands of gay men and lesbians parade In San Francisco./ AS Nation Sen. Edward Kennedy ends silence, endorses Walter Mondale as Democratic presidential nominee:/ A4 First flight for space shut- tle craft Discovery Is scuttled moments before takeoff./ A4 World ~ New NATO chief says Europe nations need to reassure U.S. they'll hold up their end In defense spending.I A4 An earthquake measur- ing 5 on the Richter scale rattles parts of Japan./ A4 The secret to success of many tc>p business ex- ecutives might be the Rover, Fido or Kitty In their childhood ./111 Sports Ruth Wysocki of El Toro shocks favored Mary Decker In the women's 1,500 meters at the Olym- pic track and field trials In Los Angeles.C1 The Angels let a game literally sllp away against Kansas City, 3-2, and visit Texas next./C1 Former National Hockey League president Clarence Campbetl dies at the age of 78./C2 !•X.;t!':,.:-:-:·:~:.:~.:«<.:~:~-:~~~:~~::i Entertainment You can see "The Fantas- ttcks' •at two different theaters on the Orange Coast this weekend./83 Sylvla Porter says bankruptcy Is not always to best answer to financial Insolvency ./85. expect to see aubnes flyi~ ~r Sanua Ana. Boeina7S7and767aircraftinandout The ~na 757 is a twin ensine oft.he airpon within five yean. 116-seatplancand the Boeina 761 isa The supervisors meet TUnday to twin en11nc 21~scat plane·. Both~ discuss a reviied plan for allocatina considerably laracr lhf,n the l SO.scat Oi&bts at the airport as well as McDonnell Dou&Jas MD-80 -the teiaativc plans for future srowth. most common commercial aircraft at Thccounty'sadvisoryauponco~ the airport now. . mission will tackle the same issues at · News that the county expects to see a special mectina toni~t at 7 in the the laJJU airplanes c:;une as a urprise county Hall of Administration. in . to the foe: of airpon expansion; IU4ay. 1119alon Vlejo'• Ratb WpocJd Weated Maly Deeker la tile 1,500-meter .. na. Moriee, Pae• Cl. ..I don't know bow on one band qu1tier aircraft. Pmilc SGA: Ml they can talk about Smaller, new Airlines rcceatl ...-IJGO P a tecbnolo., aircraft and at the same 0020, IOO-teatt;'Cw a eaM time wk about 7S7und 76 7s that IJ'C 146 airpJancl tO Ult • --2 .. laraer and noisier ~.. said a.trpOr11 lake SW.A. Ne: p:a11 ._.. Barbli'a Liebman. director of the based AirC.aJ unaunced 111 I Jlf Airport Work.in& Group, a coalition June its$]()() million-.... ·e•• ol of Newport Beach bomcoWncr as-12, l~t8oei•737•l00w;I 1 sc>cutions fiabtilla ailJ>OTt cx\iansion. for the •me reasons. The trend by air1incs UsiQ& tbc Thc\malJcr aim.ft Pladl 8 _. aiJport"-tw betn 10 buy' smaller.-_.,........ ~ ... ..,._,_, Mesa Freew~y decision due within months displace 219 people BJ :&.A.RENE. U.EIN °' ............. The!ateoftbe Iona-overdue Route SS freeway extension, which would run throuah Costa Mesa's Newport Boulevard ditcll. is likely to be decided at the end of this summer by the California Transportation Com- mission. Caltrans will n=commend ail east- erly route for the freeway's extension at the commission's mecti.na on Thursday, accocd.in& to Sid Elichs, Caltrans branch Chief of project development 1n 0ranae c.ounz The easterly downtown route is estimated to cost $96 m lion and.pass through SS homes and 40 ·uc1 prof asks CIA for files on Lennon BJ ANDREA ADELSON OI ............ A UC ltvine professor asked the CIA for all its dOCWDC'llts on former BcatJe John 1.cnnon Saturday after a previoas.ly ICCl'et JllCmO revealed the .,ency monitored the late rock Star's anti-Vietnam war activities in 1972. Acoordina to Jon Weiner, the heavily censored memo, amona documents he obtained under the Freedom of Information A~ shows the agency asked the FBI to ptber information on wbetbcr the British superstar would participate in anti- Victnam war protests at the 1972 Republican National Convention. 1'be documents were turned over in mid-May to Wtener, who made them public Friday and filed the request the ne~t day . .. The government bas consistently claimed that Lennon's activiuc:s were somehow relevant to nauonal secur- ity considerations., .. Wiener, 39, said. .. We maintain that nothina Lennon did, planned to do or talked about doing, in an:y way threatened the national secunty of the United StateS . .. At most. it threatened the reelec- tion of President Nuon," be said. .. But tbcrc's no 1ep1 reason for the (P1eue .. LBIOK>N/ A2) Jobn Lenaoa Youths fear death in nuke holocaust NEWARK. N.J. (AP) -~bout half of approiumatel} 5,500 high school students surve}ed behe' c they arc b.kely to dte 1n a nuclear holocaust. while 75 pcn:ent bdteve a nuclear war is preventable. a state offietal sa}s. Overall. "It became clear that the~ arc very confused about the issue. ' said Or. Donald 8. Louna. chamnan of the New JCf'SC) Med1ca1 Schoors department of preventive mcdmne .. They don•t know who to beheve. The Pentaaon will show a gloss) promotional movte and they'll ~ lieve that. The next speaker will say that's all wrona. and they'll behevc that. lbcy'"' respondina to who spoke last and who is mo t char- asmatJc," Louria said Sunday. Half of the tecn-.agers questioned said they were likely ·or IOIDC'Wbat likely to pmsh in a nuclear holocaust, said Louria. adding that girls ~ mo~ pessimistic tbatooys.. .. About •-o ycan l&Q, we bcpD 10 be~ncernqS a~att tbc pm:epllODSof }<*DI peOpk m i'qard .to ~;arms ratt and their future." Louria saic1 ''What WC were scared of WU &be po 1bility that youna people~ lose faith in the fututt, and ~t • would become a non·mdiOrilt '°" ciety. one in which they do not feel they can handle tbetr own problems and make thin.p better." he added. EM A3 85 A4 054 EM C7 C4 Most on Coast working in Orange Co11nty • j 81·2 82 ce 82 85 M AS 81 A3 w... ..... -."-!'~=-........ - C1-3 ee 82 83 A2 M Raidtots of Oralilt C.GMt cities IWim Ind Fowuai.D Vallty;tesidtnu tend to work in Orinee Couty. but of <>ruee Coat cities rq>e>nCd their ~l numben Of a>Uty Nii· wortpllcc ._.. in the COWlty in fat dents commute to t;os A~ San p:eaaer numbed than avenac. · Riverside and SU ~,i= ,,, __ A~t 19 ~t of tht county•s countta to eam a hvtna. ae.rtY oae m1Dson·mcm r WOft· Almost 72 pct"Ctftt Of 111 county rorce tOld «nsus taken they com· re11dents 1nchcatcd thty worbd lin muled out of the county to So to WOrt ~ County. aciordlna to 19IO 6Kb day, a«ordina to the ccn u ~naus data rompdcd by a tatc data. r EmPk>ymmt Otwlopcnent Oepin· "*'&·. °'*• Coe t (I mtnt llbOr marttt 1M111t. l.lpM ·1Bcim relidcnl\ tended tu ••••r' With th;t ~on of Hamtanston have toe.I job; lftOft ofttn tban \heir I I Jiff lou:1 Focus ON THE NEY\S ~ in LA. COuot and mort' D I 120 ~ their Jobt weft located tD Raven.tdc. o; or n Bcrnardino countie . Ei&ht out of 10 Irvin w earners 1so work in Oranat County. 1 td· I At**°ranoe Coast DAILY PILOT/Mt>nday, JUM 25, 19tM Hurricane Chnistina spoils weeken beach weather BJ IM A.I odaced t> s Rain aod wind from Hurricane Chmtina 5J)C)1lcd an othel'Wl~ fine beach day Sunday, and less than half a million people turned out at Sou them California beaches, hf~rds said. Rain measured 0.01 of an inch 1n downtown Los Anaclcs, and National Weather Service meteor<>lo11st Dieter Crowley said similar weather could persist through Tuesday, thanks to Christina. • 0 1t rained like heck here And at San Pedro," Kcrmosa Beech lifquard Kerb ThaCker ~~ cstimatiq the crowd at only 75,uuu. ''We're a9tnl to still be under the influence of Christina," Crowley said. "Ifs sbootina a lot of moisture up our way." He said there will rem.a.in ·•a chance of liabt shower., mainly in the afternoon and evening hours, mostly along the foothills, deserts and higher elevations~· throuaJ> Tuesday. The rain didn't get u far oonh as Santa Monica. Zuma or Malibu. .. It was a nice ~b day," lifeau&rd Jim Jacobson said at ZumL "We had a bi& crowd -mOdcratc to heavy" which he csllmated at 80,000 people for Malibu and Zuma combined. "No rain," said Santa Monica life,uard dispatcher Tom Overmire, "but we had winds from every direction, and the ternpcrature went from 62 to 86 back to 76 all within an hour .... It was bizarre." Mesa accident victim dies A Costa Mesa woman who was scnously mjured 10 a car accident earlier this montll died Saturday rughtat Founuin Valley Community Hospital, an Ora'r\ie Count> cor- oner's deputy said. Margaret Dtll, 58. apparently suf- fered a heart attack at the wheel on the afternoon of June 11, JUSt before she drove her car into a pole on Placenua A venue JUSt north of Estancia High School. She suffered masswe head and abdominal mjuries in the crash and had remained in the hospital in cntical condition since the accident occurred. Dill's passenger, her sister Winona Thery. S7. remained in serious con- dition at Fountain Valley hospital today. The women lived together in Costa Mesa. Cause of dcath·bas not yet been determined. the dcpul>'. said. Funeral arrangements arc pending. ~~ijiiliUl~i~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~ MESA FREEWAY ROUTE DECISION •.• From Al tions, the Costa Mesa Traffic Com-The original proposed completion meeting and if the commission de· ~~~ · T ,.mo~»':~ ~!~!~;69, by the ·:~~~t, consid~r the ~t~J~uld Faye of the other alternatives Comm1ss1on, nlh"'~Uglilyft'lr~~'lti-~1on considered for the freeway extension west of Superior Avenue. If the has 30 to 90 days to make a decision called for spendmg as much as $167 easterly route is adopted that plan will Flores said. ' million and displacing as many as be scrapped. 1,118 re sidents , Caltrans spokeswoman Rosa Flores told the Associated Press. Elichs said Caltrans officials would present the route at Thursday's LENNON CIA FILE SOUGHT ••. From Al . CIA to be involved m protecting Nixon from threats to his reclec- uon .... I don't see why the CIA should have anything to do with poliucal protests in this country." A political researcher, Weiner 1s the author of "Come To~ether: John Lennon m His Time; a Random House book that should be released today. He said the publishing house has agreed to a second ed1t1on wtth inserts about the newly released documents. CIA spokeswoman Patti Vol1 de- clined specific comment on the documents. but noted that in the m1d-I 970s'the Senate Select Commit- tee on Intelligence Aclivities reported that the CIA had been "involved in some domestic activities at the behest of the President." "It was inappropriate, and from that came several rules and regu- lations curtailing the agency's ac- tivities." she said Friday. An accompanying affidavit to the documents, signed by CIA Infor- mation Review Officer Louis J. Dube. acknowledged that the agency obtained infonnation appearing 1n the documents, all of which have been censored . BIGGER JETS SEEN~ .. From Al problem for the airport, accord1Dg to the county staff report. The count} had planned to allow a1rhnes to trade one flight of their no1S1er planes for three flights of the new, quieter airplanes hke the BAe 146 and the 137-300. With the count> plann1Dg to ex- pand the number of average daily departures early next year to S5 from its current level of 41 , a three-for.one tradeout would create a virtual gnd- lock at the airport, the report says. That plan~uld have allowed for a maximumi>f I 6S fligbts per day. The existing facilities arc not large enough and the number of flights should be cut to about 70-or a five- for-four tradeout. The staff report says that is a more realistic number to use while a new airport tenninal is under construc- tion·. The county hopes to have a much larger terminal completed in about five years. Construction on the freeway is projected for the 1987-88 fiscal year, Ehbcbs said. National security justified main- taining the confidentiality of material that was blacked out, Dube wrote. "The affidavit is a. much more satisfactory explanation of why" only censored documents were released, Weiner said. But because it's unclear whether the CIA is withholding further information, the history professor said be filed a request under the Freedom of Information Act for all CIA documents related to Lennon. Lennon's song "Give Peace a Chance" gave the anti-war move- ment its anthem. He "is an important figure to a whole generation and bis battle with the Nixon administration 1s sort of a forgonon chapter," Weiner said. The professor obtained copies of five documents from FBI files. in- cluding one that originated with the CLA. The FBI referred the documents to the CLA for review before releasing them. Weiner is awaiting word this week on a court ordered explanation from the FBI on why they too censored Lennon documents. The FBI sub- mitted its reasons for withholding two-thirds of a 281-page file in a brief to a federal court last week. His attorneys hope to schedule a conference with the federal judge and Justice Department attorneys this week. Weiner said. COUNTY EMPLOYMENT SURVEY ••• From Al About 82 percent ot Costa Mesa's 45.476 wage earners reported they work m Orange County wtth Costa Mesa. Newport Beach and Santa Ana as the employment leaders. More than 6.500 Costa Mesans report for work ID Newport Beach each work- day. according to the census data. About 7 percent of the city's residents travel out of the county for employment. with 801 ventunng to the city of Los Angeles and I. 900 to dest1nat1ons elsewhere in sprawling Los Angeles County <\bout 80 workers commute to San Diego County, 120 to San Bernardino Count) and 65 to Riverside County. Seventy-eight percent of Newport Beach residents reported their Jobs were in Orange County compared to almost 12 percent olrny wage earners who told census tai..ers they commute to other counties for their JObs. Among the 33. 732 wage earners tallied by census takes. 11.032 re- ported their JObs are 1n Newport. 3.420 reported working in nearby Costa Mesa and 2.280 said they were employed ID Santa Ana. Ne-... port commuters to the city of Los Angeles number l,OS7 and more than 2.000 residents said they dnve WE'RE LISTENING Just Call 642-6086 DaUy Piiot o.tlvery 11 Guaranteed V JP'dey F Mer It J'Oti 00 ""°' ,..,..,f' 1"41' ~ Oy ~JOI>"' bel0te 71>m ~'>d '°"' OOf)y ... t» -"" C,411,. 09~ enc Sutldlly II elsewhere to work in Los Angeles County. San Diego County draws only 10 Newport residents each workday but Riverside and San Bernardino coun- ties arc workday destinations for 261 residents. Falling below the county median for in<0unty employment, 68 per- ~nt of Fountain Valley's 27,27S wage-earning residents said their workplace is in Orange County. Just over 23 percent indicated they com· mute to other counties for employ- ment. More than 3,100 Fountain Valley residents said their jobs are in Huntington Beach while 2,477 re- ported working in Santa Ana. The city of Los Angeles' population is swelled by J.27S Fountain Valley residents who commute north each workday morning and again south each evening. according to the census data. More than 4, 700 other Fountain Valley residents also commute to jobs in Los Angeles County. San Diego apparently holds no attraction for city residents, but both Riverside and San Bernardino coun- ties arc works1tes for about I SO Fountam Valley residents. Finally, fully 26 ~nt of Hunt- ington Beach's 87,998 'residents re- ported they work outside of Orange County, the highest percentage of any Orange Coast city. Slightly over 64 percent of Huntington Beach wage· earners said they are employed in their home county. Among county cities, Hunti11J1on Beach employs I 9,8SS residents while another S,4S I arc employed in Santa Ana, S,229 in Costa Mesa and 4.S 12 in Newport Beach, the 1980 census revealed. More than 4,800 Huntington Beach residents commute to the city of Los Angeles each workday joining 11 ,048 workers employed elsewhere in Los Angeles County. Some 4,887 city residents said they work in Long Beach. About I SO Huntington Beach waie earners commute south to San Diego County, 224 work in Riverside County and 238 in San Bernardino County. Mean travel time to work in minutes for Orange Coast residents: Costa Mesa, 19.9; Fountain Valley, 26; Huntington Beach, 27.1; Irvine, 23.4; La&una Beach. 24; Newpon Beach. 2!; County average, 23.6. What do you like about tbe Dally Pilot? Wbat don't yoa llke? Call tbe number at left and your me11a1e wlll be recorded, transcribed and delivered to tbe appropriate edJtor. The same %4-bour aaswerlng service may be used to record letters to tbe editor on any topic. Contributors to oar Letters colamn mast laclude tbelr name and telephone number for verutcatlon. No circulation calla, pleaae. Tell DI wbat'• on your mlDd. ORANGE COAST Daily Pilat H. L. Schwartz Ill Publisher Clrculatlon 7141142..-m C .... tfted adverttelng 114/142-"11 AU otlMf dep9rtmenU M2...Q21 MAIN OFFICI l30 w .. 1 a.; ti C:O.C.. .._ CA .. eoor_ IOI! •MO C.. ..._ C.t '°" "" ~ •«-'°"' (1(1, ti)' •em eel~• 0 • ... rio ytNI Cort -Chair OowallbJ Aoeemery Churc:twnM .. 9d Clrevtatton Tel1p."\onee Editor and Assistant Controti.r to the Publisher Mo9I 0.•"09 c;n.,,..y A1fl!IO ~ lt9PhenF.Ceruo l"IQOucll()(I Mt,..~ VOL. n, HO. 171 • • Hot time under coastal skies Tides TOOAY 12Mpm 7 25pm 2' 57 TUHOAY """ low 2 44 Lift 0 2 ~Ir-lotLm 3 $ -I St p m. 2.2 ~hloll 7 "'"' • ' ~ .... ICIOey 91 lot pm , r-T~ al 6 ~ a.m end .... llQMI et IOI pm Moon ... It 6-01 p.m • ,_ ,_ Cl9y al 3 35 • m end '918 ao-in It I 04 p.m Tempe ~ Aoc:lloreoe Allenla Att1111llc Clly Auetln Balllfnor• lllrlnlngham .. Le 70 " " ea 14 66 69 M ee ee 79 17 tOO IO 10 es 90 68 Gimme a break 80IM IO Bolton 70 e.lfllllo 14 ~ .. Clwtee1on s C 17 Ch.wton.wv M Cft«lone,N C 71 ~ ., g;::~~ " ,, ~ 11 Columbll.S c 17 Columbua.Cln ., Concofd,N.H M o.ii..Ft )Yonh .. Oey1on 71 0.-17 Del~ " 14 Oelroll I IO Oululh 75 EJP-14 ,~. 71 Fergo eo F~ ... Eztended The Futbreak daJice team •hoW8 Its maff at the March of Dlmee dance marathon Sa.Delay ID Coeta Ilea&'• Rea Cultaral 82 Of ... ... 79 N 65 53 55 st .a 17 54 5t 72 65 st 83 5" 45 70 57 IO 111 77 ... n a 15 5$ 17 74 • 13 n 11 58 "' 71 .. 14 II H ., " " 15 t2 .. .. 17 16 ,. It 15 ., n 10 61 SuRF REPORT .. 1·2 M 2-4 1 .. M 2-3 "'"" dlreGtlon: llClll"-l 1t .. .. .., 11 n Tl ~ .. fl . ., .. ., .. tt Ta .,. .. t07 .. '°' 11 ., " ,, ., ., . . .. ., .. 11 f2 .. a ., .. .. 7't a• 17 71 .. 11 .. 60 u 47 7t N .. 70 14 N 72 " IO II 17 7't .. 13 IQ 70 16 u PO 12 Center. Peter Jonee takee bl.a tam on the floor u brotben A.Delre and A.atbony ftlclr'•• await tlaeln. Whelan gets Mesa conitnunications post Vincent M. Whelan of San Oemente bas been appointed to replace Costa Mesa's retiring OrviUe Amburgey as director of communica-. tions for the city of Costa Mesa, City Manager Fred Sorsabal announced this week. Whelan is currently deputy direc- tor for telecommunications systems engineering and maintenance for Los Angeles C.Ounty, SonabaJ said. He recently retired from the Marine Corps, where he served as a lieutenant colonel spccializina in communica- tions. Amburgey 1s set to retire July 20, after l 7 yean as director of com- munications for the city. He was named Chamber of C.Ommerce Man of the Year for 1984 in Costa Mesa. Whelan will besin bis employment with the city July 16. BUCK'S CLOCK SHOPPE A FAMILY TRADITION SINCE 1892 17 41 SUPERIOR A VENUE COST A MESA, CA. 92627 SALES a REPAIRS ANTIQUE A NEW HOURS: MON . .SAT. 9·6 CLOSED SUNDAY WEDDING CLOCK-~~ Wedding Vows. Dates and Names of Bride and Groom Make Thia The Perfect Gift For A lifetime Remembrance Helr1oom Flnlsh Is Polished Brass and Bridal White. Movement Is -auartz Wltn Glass ome. Cnlmes ln Sequence Every 1 ~ Hour Then The Full Westminster Melody Prior To Strlkll)g :rhe Hour. •1ea- Prfce Without Chime '159" I B ULLE TIN Bo ARO -CMphotog's Golden West offering portrait han as kids' dance program o ·' in Di~ney show Golden West Coll* is ofTenna a College for Kids Q.roatam street dJncana cla for ages 12 to I~. beiJonin& Tuesday. • Conducted by professional dancer and choreographer Ray Orti1, clams are scheduled TuC$days and Thunday !n Rec~ 2 I I. The proaram fee is $32 and pre-reqistration '' required. For additional information. phone 0the Community Services Office at 891-3991. Program on elderly at OCC By U AN McCALLUM Of .. Olllt,... .... For the nut 11'.months. the lbara childttn wdl Jive 111 Walt Di ncy World. nd while it's e'ttr child'• dream to bt' surTounded by Mickey Mouse. Donald Duck, Cinderella's Casllr., dO"z.ens of rid~ and ice crcaO) and popcorn vcndor11 tHC Ibara kids won't get to sec ny of it They're 1Qin& 10 become one uf the attraction . A photoaraph of the family and their two golden A lecture for adult children plannin.a Lhetr life whil retritven. taken by Co ta Mesa photographer Ellen Bak. meeting the needs oftbc1relderly parents wiU be presented h.a.s been chosen by the Eastman Kodak Company to ~ Tuesdar evenina in Room 111 of the Counseling and nh1b1tcd at the Journey to I magma lion PaVllhon at WA.It Admissions Building at Orange Coast College in Cost.a Disney World's Epcot C.cnter near Orlando, Fla. Mesa. Bak. a Ncwpon Beach resident who has had tudios at Sheila Manoske. director of nursing at a I~ tbeSouthCoastPlausince 1971.satdshefeelshonoredto convalescent hospital, will conduct the program, Rqi~ be chosen among SO profC$stonal photographcn arounCS tration is $6 per person or $10 per couple, and further the country to have berwork exhibited at the amusem~t ,.... information may be obtained by claling 432-572S. park. "Even 1f you 're asked to partiopa1e. you still hav~cUl!~o'..-~~~~~~-11!111----iii-~~-~~-~~-;.-lilliillliiiliiiiiiiiiiiiii;ii;;;.;-~~-----~ 1~~~~~::1~~:·::esa;d~::::::te:~:sr::· Came·ra·s aske.d "OrJ·a1·1: nells Auto •.IJow ln Newport VIP Toys. a luxury afld clotic car dealership, w11l sponsor an auto show and fashion show at 8 p.m. Tuesday at Bobby McGee's Restaurant, 3S3 E. Coast H1ghwa}. Newport Beach. mounted on an insenbed base to commemorate her 1 1 ~ For more information call Kim Rotvik at 6S0-2902. Computer worJcs.IJops offered Wtn.ner'• Cbde to meet A breakfast meeting of the Winner's Circle Netw0rk- lng Group is planned for Wednesday at 1 .a.m. in the Neighborhood Community Center. 184S Park Ave .. in Costa Mesa. Bilf Purkins will spcaJc on communications skills at the breakfast. Pre-registration can be obtained by calling 960-271 S. Tickets arc $7 pre-registered. $8 at. the door. Meu c.IJ~mber plans mlier A June mixer, spon.sored by the Costa Mesa Chamber of Commerce, is set to be held Wednesday at the Costa Mesa Golf and Country Club, at 1701 Golf Course Drive, in Costa Mesa. The event begins at 6 p.m. with complimentary hors d'ocuvrcs and drawings for prizes. Handngtoa pler swbn set The 34th annual Huntington Beach Open "Rough Water" Pitt Swim will be held Saturday. Trophies will be awarded for first through third places in each of the seven divisions for men and women and boys and girls. Participants can sign up from 8 to 8:30 a.m. the day of the competition. Good viewing points should be available at the pier. sAy members of the Huntington Beach Commun1tl Services Department which 1s sponsoring the program alone with the Huntington Beach Swim Club. B041lce volaateen 8'JU6.1Jt SoUth Oranac County residents who would like to become volunteers for the Saddleback Coordinated Home ~ Hospice proaram may now apply at Saddleback <;ommuna!)' Hospital in Lquna Hills.. Qualified participants for the program will receive trainina in a 12-$cssion course that will teach them to care for the terminally ill and their families.Oasses are scheduled to beiin July 9 and continue six weeks on Mondays and Thursdays. Up~>n completion of the counc. graduates will receive a certificate. More information on the program is available by phoning Nancy Valk, oncology special- istfbospicc coordinator, at 770-3696 or 770-3697. Monday, June 25 • 7:30 p.m., lrvtM Trauportation Commission. Council Clambers., 17200 Jamboree Road, Irvine. • 6:30 p.m., Cotta Meta PluaiJI& Commlnlon. Council Chambers, 77 Fair Drive, Costa Mesa. • 7:30 r.m., Lapa Bea~ Arb Comm.lsaioa, City Hall Counci Chambers., SOS Forest Ave. PoucE Lo e accomplishment. Photograph 1n the catcgones of portratture. photo- journalism. commercial photograph}, industrial pho- tography and environmental photography will be d1S· played. She said she submitted that particular ~nran because "they wanted something all people could identify with. and this as a picture of a family outside.·~ "The photo is very exciting and has lots of impact," she said. "The sun 1s setting and the air behind the children is vibrant and nch in color." Tim Norr visual merclaandise direc- tor Costa Mesa ··Ma~~ the} shuld think about"' hat West Cu:rman) has done The\ ha' c a ··guest worker',. program where (non-resident) people are certified and cart) a card That sounds more humanuanan. There doesn't S(Cm to be too much humani1anan1sm in- vol\lcd." Margret Aldridge housewife Santa Ana "They ought to be sent back 10 Mexico II we had less illegal ahc:ns 1n the country. there wo uld be more JObs ·· Robert Rossbacb filKbt attendant Santa Alla .. , think ifs great Ifs wonderful. Most rountnes in the \\Orld ha'e ~me form Of 1denuficauon to allo\\ c1u2cns in the coun- tn to \\Ork. This countn should have Lhe same thing. If }OU ha'e an LO . \ou·~ac1t1zenand \Ou can '-'ork." · Art Lampert civil engineer Fremont "The problem 1s out of hand omcthing has to be done: S1mpson-Mazzoll 1s a good beginning. If parts of ll don't worj( right, 11 should be adjusted later:· Rodeway Inn scorched by $10,000 Mesa blaze An equipment room on the roof of the Rodcway Inn. 1400 S. Bristol St .. Costa Mesa. caught fire Sunday aftemooo and caused $10,000 darn-aae to the motel's structure, according to city fire officials. None of the motel guests were injured, but a fitt captain injured his back while f.ahtin& the blaze, accord- ina to Jim llichey, admi.nistrative Lapa Beach A nude woman was anested in Heider Park Sunday afternoon for sakinl a bath in the sink of a public restroom. She was charaed with bemi 1lndcr the influence of drup and transponed to Oranac County Jail after she refused to IJVC her name to police. • • • Yolanda Patricia Vera. 23, was CbaJ.,ct with ~ under the in. ftuencc of akobol Sunday fliabt in the ~ block of c.allioPC ucet and rt1wed OD Sl.SOO beil. • • • chief of the Oma Mesa Fire Depart· ment. The cause of the fire was under investigation early today. Riche) said. The equipment room that caught ft.re also housed the water heater and forced-air f umacc. he s:ud. The first alann on the blaze wa called in about 2:42 p.m . and the fire was under control by about 3:02 p.m. old, with sbon dark hair. was either nude or wcarina a flcsh~lorcd body suit when be broke into an occupied residence in the l SOO block of Sou th Coast Highway early Saturday mom~ ins, The burglary u~ fled when confronted by the OQ:Upant. No lo WI ttported. • • • Three men were amsted for lewd conduct in Heisler Parl'. carlr_; tu~ day morn.ma.: David ltiNC>· RobcrtS. 31. Mario S Sc:belfi1 29. and Robtn A. Olson. 35, wen: each n:lca d on s 1500 blail. ••• F1vemale and two fcmaleJuvcn1l The fire was conmne<t rn the equip- ment room and did not spread to an~ of the motel rooms. Richey said Fire Capt. Dick Raines trained his back dunng the firr- fightina efforts. Ht' was oot ~nou h injured. Richey said. Motel guests were evacuated dur- 1na the blaze but allowed to return to their room after the fire was put out. h wa transponed to South Coast Medical Center for treatment of 1njun~ and relea~ on $1 ,500 batl • • • A juvenile "' arrested for dm· •O& under the innucntt of alcohol and po ion of a dcadl) \Ii apon at .\gate ·trcct 3nd utb ('oast Htah· way early turday momin,. o bail " set pcndina rel~ to ha parents toetaile98 A buralarY ~ntd in the 1600 t>t0c pf Suniet ~idae Sunday morn--IQf. rCSu.lacd in t.loss of $1200 in ~lry from 1 locked raid~ .. • • • were anested in lhe 100 block of Mountain t..rctt for p0 ion of atODhol by mmors tordl) 111 tit. u were relcaiN to the C\l\tOdy of their Two hom oo the 1000 bl of rua Ro venue wttc burllarizcd Saturda) night while the ttS1dcnts lc:pt. lnoncoftbcbural&ri SU• stolen from a bome "hiJc auns and J"'Cll) v.-m: kfi behind. In tht na burg.W). SlO 'il$ $10ldt. Entry appal"\'.ntl) v. made pl)l • Sttpbcn a.rt ,..urray, 35, d\arlfd wit.b driv\1\1 under the in-n jarD()t of alcohol at M Yf.\le Street and SOuth Coast Hi&hway early S.tu~y momiqaM refcued on Sl.SOO bail. • • • male wtute adul about 2 urs I paltnt . • •• Cindy Lynn Mc~mo~. 2~ arresicd f9r drivina undtt the in- nuenoc of alcohol aftt-r • \' h1cle IC.'Cidcnt~t Cardinal and South out 'H1pway early Satu momina. optn a SCTttn.windo . • • • SC1ttn was n:mo' td from a home on th~ 600 bl ot Denu~ Ori'c over th ~ eockcnd and lhic' r&n· t."tl tht m.idtnct but .app:arcntl} did not u~c 1fwth1na The midcnt . By SM Aaodate.I Pftn A hydroplane dra& boat driven by a San Bttnardiao man flipped at more than 180 mph at lrvine Lake Md ejcctCd its dnver, who died Sunday several boun after tbe accldcnl James Hobbs. 41 , was thrown from tbe boat about 11 :40 ~m. ~urin.1_ a ~,.. nan of the-Summer Champ1onsb1ps orDrag ~t bang. an ~t;nt sanctioood by the National Drag Boat Racina AssociatiOD. "He was wearina I helmet when be WIS ejeaed. but he was found unconscious, .. said Rick Plows. senior deputy of~ Ora.nae County Coroner's office. Isobel Bonganl bomemaker Van Nuys CUr1es Saltsgaver actor Hobbs was trealed at the scenic by a coatnct ambulance crew and then ta.k:eo by bdic:opW;r '° the Western Medical Trauma Ccincr in Sama Ana.: Htdir:d of oeck and chest injuries at S: t 0 p.m., P\owi Aid. A similar fatality also occ:oncd duri.nammpdltion at Irvine Lake last year, officials Sl1d. Irvine ··1 haH' m1\.cd c:mouons on u. I thin\. n hac, a lot of good thing\. but nothing 1s perfect 1 can ~ a lot of good coming out ot 1t. but on the other hand 1t can ~ ..een as a .,tcp bad.ward ·· ''This IS a countf) sup- ~ to extend hands to othCT nalions and people. But under the present S}S- tem. our lawsdon·t seem to be 'Working. The~ nttds to ~ some wa) to work this problem out.·· -A crowd of more than l 0,000 watched as Hobbs was racing 1p.1nt Brad Tuttle. the eventual winntt ofSunday's event. when the accident· occurred. said Bob Brown. director of publiaty for Irvine Lake.. Tuttle. of Hesperia was timed at 202 mph and Hobbs was clocked at 183 mph when the ICCidcnt oc:cuned. .. He lost control of the boat and it just became &Jrbomc," Brown Sl.ld. Hobbs, wbp was raa.Q&&hlown-fud bydroi>lant boat. had ~n drag boat raans fOT mo~ than sa )Ul'S, 8roWft y~ . "Th~ sport has always had a number of fatalities. .. Brown said, adding that the oex1 race an the teries is schcduJcd for Sepkmbcr. Four seats vacant on Laguna panels The City of Laguna Beach is sedting applicants for t.hrcc vac.anoes on the Arts Commission and one on tbe Plannmg Comm1ss1on. Mel Fucbs Rod Maday The Plan rung Commission reviews and recommends action on development. amendments to the General Plan, zoomg ord10ances and subdivision regulations. Com- mtssioners, who serve two-year temlS. get paid $'40 per month. realt estate agent Balboa binl bayer l.Dd seller Balboa Arts Comm1ss1oners advise the City Council on all matters pertaining to art and cultural act:Jvities in the city. They are appointed for three yean and reoe:ive no compensation. .. There are some pans that arc excellent and some that arc not too good. I thank the am nest\ seems to be a good thing .. "The) should hmll aJI 11lcgal aliens. It's gotten out of hand." Applicants for either comnussion must obtain a form from the Cny Oerlt and file it by Thursday. told pohcc there did not appear to be any loss • • • Th1tves pntd open a screen on the 600 block of Wh1tne\ Lane and entered the home through an open windo\\. About S800 ~orth of camera equipment and coins were stolen • • • A.:? I -year-0ld C-osu Mesa man 'Was <;enousl) 1n1urcd S3turda~ ntght when he was riding his btc)cle and was hn b} a c.u on .\dams A."enue 1ust cast of Placentia .\venue The man Da' 1d Padilla. v.as treated at Fountain Valle) C-ommumt) Hospi- tal and relcascJ unda' Pohce said he apparentl) wa ndang m the traffic lanc:s and changrd la hes in front of a car Newport Bea.ch A NeW1>0rt Beach man rcponcd the theft oh 1977 Yamaha that had been parked ii\ frontofh1 residence o n the 2100 block of hcnngto n. Ncwpon Beach. ut1d1y • • • Later durina the da) Ncwpon Be.\tb poli(t found the vthidt parked at .Jf\ me and Dover strttts . ~pparmtl) tilt thief abandoned tbt mot ft'Y becauSt he had run out of . .. . ~ .~ twport h man reponcd the theft of a (&J'J'lrJ'I, a bottle of bisley &t\d penty b<* after bul)lan had C'ntci'td his m1dcnce throU&h a · ~id1 I door on the block of Pl I , luNa1. FomstaiD Vallf:J t 2-yc&r-ulJ boy v. cu~ ofT by 'craJ malC':S ih 1 r while nd• h1 b1C)cle U\ tht> 17000 bloc of nta uzannt trctl One pomtrd a pellet aun oi him and toll' h1 . kt~~• T • h1rt that rtad "ll·l" on the front and Nl Appointments are scheduled to be made at lbe July 3 City CounC11 meeting. Someone possibly used a hammer to smash a window 1n a 1971 Mazda parked an the I 7000 block of Ward Street and stole a stereo and speakers 'alued at S800. • • • Bul'l,lars shpped Lhrough a shd1ng glass door in the 16000 block Ever- ~n Circle \I. h1le the owner was aslttp 10 a bedroom and stole a $700 Plno$ooic Omm' 1SJon '1deo c.isset- te recorder. • • • Thie\ es broke into two cars belong- ing to the same '1cum in the 16000 block of Mt. Hoffman Cirtle and stoic a stereo. camera. leather portfolio. t.ape recorder. cassette tapes., money and a map for a tot.al loss of $2.090 • • • Burglars stole a tool box and lawn mower valued at Sl.891 from a ruideoce m the 900 block of New· frame Cude. B11DtiqtoD Beach A W\)man reponcd Sunday that her gold I 982 Mazda was tolen from a parkina lot on the 6500 block of WamcT A venue. The loss was esh- mated at S6.SOO . • • • A resident of the 6400 od.: of WamerAvenuereponcd undaythit someone stole a urfboatd from her front Porch. Thel "-ascsumatedat $280. .\ man was anuted Sunday aftes'~ noon at the T~ store, 9882 Adams Ave., on suspiaon of sbopliftina. A S 70 tennis racquc1 was l"CClOvcrecf. • • • A resident of the 1100 block of Walnut Avenue reported Sunday tbat someone 5tole bcr navy ~ue Schwinn bicycle from an oeen Pf'llC· TM Lou was csnmated at $200. ••• A male j uvcrule was anuted Sua· day at the Tarwet store. 9882 Ada.ms Ave . on su$J)icion of shopW\jna. Rero"emi ~ a BB sun and headphones wonb SS I. lni.De I OrMge Coaat DAIL v PILOT /Monday, June 25, 19U . Shuttle scuttled . due to e~~putel.! CAPE CAN~VE.RAL Aa. (AP) -NASA scrubbed th.as momina's debut lauoch of the pa~ shuttle Discover; af\cr a blck·UP computer "huJ\I up" just half- an·bour before schedule<t liftoff. The problem te$Cmbled one whLch grounded the first shuttle for two days tn 1981. A six-person crew was lona-since aboard • Discovery wbeo lhedelly was announced. . Their blastoff had been scheduled for 5:43 · a.m. PDT. NASA technicians immediately moved to replace the "suit~-sizc" computer and while the launch was not rescheduled. cn&incers hoped to find a fix that would allow the 12th shuttle liftoff to take place Tuesd.av morning. But even if the W&P:Out is succc-ssfut. weather rould intervene and the huttle forcatsier said he was "pe im1st1c" about conditions Tuesday. . The backup computer, manufactured and maint.a.ined by IBM, would take over tlifbt controls 1f all four of the sh.uttle's pnmary computers failed. "We have a serious hardware problem," shuttle operation director Thomas Utsman toltl rcPorters Rather than at- tempt to fix the emtnt machine. Utsman said a replacement would be cannibalized from sister ship Challenger. which is beina readied nearby for a November flight Discover) bnngs to three the NASA shuttle fleet. NATO leader claims allies pulling weight BRUSSELS. Belgium lcm. to create a greater I don't thin~ the defense of (AP) -Lord Camngton. European 1dent1t)' 1n de-Europe 1s credible because the fonner Bnttsh foreign fense while at the same of the imbalance there secretary, took ovet as sec-time not detaching the would be in nuclear power rciary-general of NATO United States," Carrington on each side," he said. Dearly .resting today. He said his most told a Bnttsh radio inter-Camngton. 65, succeeds J~:e Melendez of Philadel-urgent task 1s to reassure viewer in London toda)' Joseph Luns of the Nether- the United States that its before departing for his lands. who retired last Fri-P takes a break from ac- European allies are pulling new office m Brussels. day after almost 13 years in tivltiea of the Teddy Bear Rally their wei l. "lf·you detach the Unit-the North Atlantic Treaty a t Philadelphia Zoo. She'• ahown h ere. leaning back agalnat her uncomp"lalnlna bear named Cbrla, waiti.nC the reaulta of lntenae Jud.Cini· "I this 1s the prob-ed States f_rom the all1~nce. 0 -nizanon lead~rship . ... ~~ -c"':·~--~.,, --..~ .-.-,....~ ~~aIJ;l~.._..Al~ o.,.1·me .y:e~te u. p -·s.~:,;:'';:~~i~ ..i11.C.__.. ··~nr,tnee . . I'".I.· .~ ..L .. :u, W1be of Norway. dean of to 1 ~0 .ne,~,...e· nt ;1~~g~::rF;ri~~:~~ Salvador's Duarte ~ .1:1. -'-· ~ c:~~!ri~~dd~J~~~h~~~ man of NATO's military Early Bird Dinner Specials s6 . 95 Prime Ri b or Fresh Fish Complete Dmner with choice of soup or salad and dessert ()I>( THE PENINSULA BALBOA 801 E. BALBOA ----__.-.-.....-.. ------·---· IN MINUTES BE GOLDEN BROWN Ii GRAND OPENI NG S P ECIAL '6.00146 .,.,,,, ,..,,,. SOUTH COAST FIT &. FIRM 3500 S. BRISTOL • 545-6803 Suite 200 -'' mile North of South Coast Plaza Coast Bank Bulldlng ASK ABOUT OUR SATISFACTION GUARANTEE Committee. Carrington r~signed from the Briush govern- ment when the conflict with Argentina began m Apnl 1982, because of cnti- c1sm that he failed to fore- Stt the Argentine invasion of the Falkland Islands. He PANAMA CITY, Panama (AP) -The Rev. Jesse L. Jackson is heading for El Salvador and a meeting with Prtsident Jose Napoleon Duarte to relay a cease-fire overture from leftist guerrillas. the purpose of destabilizing governments in the region and fueling the militarization of the isthmus .... .. We should stop the spy flights fropi Howard Air Force Base that violate Nicaragua's air space and sovereignty. We should not be abusing the U.S. Anny's School of the Americas as a training camp in counter-insurgency and jungle warf~ for the troops of the governments of Honduras and El Salvador. We must never make the Southern Command head- quaners a launching pad for direct U.S. military intervention in Central Ameri- cas." he said. was 65 on June 6. NATO was fonned in 1949. Carrington is the sixth secretary-general since it was given a per- manent secretariat in 1952. The Democratic presidential candidate was stopping in San Salvador for the Duane meeting before pushin~ on with the next leg of his fivc-<iay tnp to Latin America, a visit to Cuba and a meeting Tuesday with President Fidel Castro. Before leaving Panama, Jackson issued a su1tementcallingon the United States to be more responsible m operating its bases there and said tbcv should not be used .. for Kennedy endorses Mondale NORT H OAKS, Mann. (A P) -Sen. Edward M. Kennedy endorsed Walter F. Mondale's bid for the 1984 De mocratic presidential nomination toda), shonly after Mondale aides said the fonncr vice president will meet chief nval Gary Han on Tuesday. "Now 1s the lime for us to stop debating ourselves," Kenned)' said dunng an appearance with Mondale in the rotunda of the state Capitol building. "This 1s the best speech )OU'\e ever given." responded Mondale. Kennedy's endorsement was a critical step m Mondale's effon s to unify the pany behind his cand1daq and the meeting in New York City with Han, arranged during a telephone conversation between the two candidates Sunday night, could be another. Hart told the National Press Club last week that he intended to press forwJrd with his presidential candidacy despite Mondale's delegate majonty going into the convention. NO TIME FOR LUNCH? Try Our ITAL/AN LUNCH BUFFET All YOU CAN EAT $3.95 Served 11 -J Mon -Fn Fresh Fruit. Cold Cuts. Cheeses, Wide Variety of Home Made Salads. Pizza. 2 to 3 Choices of Hot Entrees and Garlic Bread 17502 Beach Blvd. at Slater Huntington Beach (7t4) 842-5505 t98i AWARD WINNER "l have a real and abiding respect for the other candidates who have competed for our party's nomnina- tion,'' Kennedy said today as he stood beside Mondale. "Gary Hart is my friend and colleague in the Senate and be has nm a creative and valid campaign. "Jes~ Jackson has opened a new horizon of hope for mil hons of our fellow Amencans. But we have bad our full and open debate wtthm the Democratic Party -and now 1s the lime for us to stop debattng ourselves and to stan dcbaung Ronald Reagan." Kennedy added: "There arc no profound issues that divide us." Until now, Kennedy had remained studiously neutral m the contest for the nomination. As Mondale and Kennedy linked up in Minnesota, Jackson was in Central America p~paring for a meeting later today with El Salvador President Jose Napoleon Duarte and Hart was in Washington preparing for a trip to New England and his meeting with Mondale . Mcanwtule, the Democratic Pany's Rules Commit- tee was convening in Washington with Han still saying he had not decided whether to challenge some of the Mondale delegates he has labeled "tainted" because they were chosen with the help of money from political action committees. Maxine Isaacs, press secretary to Mondale, said that Mondale invited Kennedy about l 0 days ago "to come out here and talk about the convention and the general election campaign." She said "we assume he (Kennedy) will play a major role" at the convention. This spree's free for teen with caneer ~-------------------------------..---·COU PON---, PEOPLE ARE MORE INCLINED 10 TAKE SOME THAN LEAVE SOME. STORE COUPON 10% DISCOUNT ON ALL HONE\'IAKED"' PARTY TRAYS Cou111m F w•~' Jul) II 10 4 C.11iud .\1 Pan1t1pa11n1 ~'~"' Onl) S~ultz talks tough on Soviet terro r f& By lite A•soclated Prest W ASHlNOTON -Secretary of State Geol'J(' P, Shulu Aid Sunday ruaht that pre-emptive aci1on1 by Western democracies may be necessary to ~unter tht Soviet Union and other nations that he claimed bav~ banded toaetbcr in an international "Lcasue of Terror. Shulu aid be does not believe that a "purely _pasStvo def cnsc" provides enouah of a deterrent to terrons~ and the st.ates that sponsor it. Shultz's ~marks were delivered to a conferenoe on terrorism sponsored by the Jonat~11n . Institute, a private rcsurch aroup. While not det.aUmj specific ways of prcventina terrorist acts. t~~ ~t.ary said "We will need to stttn;then our capabihnes Ill the tarea~ of intelligence and quick reaction." J ~ey sald recovering BOOTHBAY HARBOR, Maine -Actor Jamei Caaney is · ng from a heart at tac" he suffered cighJ days ago ile vacationing here and wlll probably ~ released fr m the hospital later this week, has agent said Sunday. gney is responding well to treatment al St1 Andrews ospitaJ. ClvU rlghtll vlgll IJeld · MERIDIAN, Mass. -About 60 pcoplep1hercd here Sunday to pay tribute to three ctv1l n~ts ~orke~ who were murdered during a black voter-rcgi~~ra11on drive id Mississippi in the summer of 1964. Famihcs, fnends and civil rights activists gathered by the grave of James Chaney a Mississippi native. He and two New Yorkers, And~w' Goodman and Michael Schwemcr. came to Neshoba County 20 years ago to help register black voters. Goodman and Schwerner were white. Berg r1te11 bring laughter DENVER -Friends..of slain talk-show host Alan Berg brought laughter to a mcrnoritl service Sunday with anecdotes about the acid-tongued radio perfonner, while police watched the crowd of rou&hly 700 people for clues to who murdered him. "He lived in the laser lane. He would have loved this. He would have been out the~ with a hot dog stand, selling Bera T-shirts, Berg do Us," said Peter Boyles, a Denver talk-show host who was one of Bera's best friends. The crowd at Temple Emanuel, which had been in tean moments earlier, bunt into laughter. Qade •JJda Bay Area SAN FRANCISCO -A moderate eanbqualce centered in Alameda County shook the Bay Arca at 3: 13 a.m. today, waking some {>COplc but causing no injuries or damage. Max Veal, morning controller for the state office of emergency services, said the quake measured 4.0 on the Richter Seate, making it large enough to cause moderate damage. However, the Alameda County Sheriffs Office reported no injuries or damage from the temblor. Director talb rocky HOLLYWOOD -Contract talks "arc not aoing smoothly" and could result in a crippling strike against the television networks and movie studios, and perhaps affect televising of the Olympic Games, the chief nC§ouator for the Directors Guild of America warned. • I did not anticipate reponing to you that negotiations arc not goina smoothly, but unless the employen cbanic their barpining Position, our efforts may end in failu~." negotiating chairman Franklin Shaffner said Sunday in a locally televised report to DGA members. Staal•l•u fJre bloc.t• road SAN.AND.Rf.AS -Aarus. brush and oak tree fire between Angels Camp and Copperopolis in Stanislaus County was bloc.Irina the road home Sunday for ma.ny fans of a Jazz festival in ~Is Camp. The California Department of Forestry w d the fire. on both sides of California Highway 4, bad covered about 2,SOO acres. The jazz festival had been drawing about 15,000 people a day over the wcekeod, many of whom would prefer beading cast toward Stockton and the San Francisco Bay area via Highway 4, which bas been closed for fire-fighting purposes. Llbyan dJpJomat freed BEIRUT, Lebanon -Shiite Moslem militiamen stormed a kidnapf>t'.n' hideout in west Beirut today and freed a Libyan diplomat who was abducted Saturdar. state-run BeLrUt radio reported. Shiite leader Nabih Berri s Amal militia distributed a statement to the radio and other Beirut media sayinJ its tighten freed diplomat Mohammed Moa.htab1 unhanned after a gun battle, then drove him to the Syrian-<:ontrolJed town of Chtaura. nine miles from the Synan border. Taipei ml.De toJJ 47 TAIPEI. Taiwan -The death toll in a coal mine explollon near Taipei rose to 47 today, the biahest in Taiwan's mining history. Officials said the bodies of ei&ht more miners trapped deep in the H.aishan coal mine we~ recovered from under piles of coal and debris, and one mUier rescued after the explosion last Wedne!day died in a hospital. Scott181J coal mmen return LONDON-Police made more than 40arrests today au Scottish coal mine where pickets confronted miners who decided abandon Britain s l S-weck-old ooal 11rike and return to work. The Scottish coalfield was aolidJy behind the suike until last Wednesday, when a number of minen ~turned to work at Bilston Glen near Edinburah, uyina they were financially desperate.They produced the flnt coal in Scotland since the walkout on March 12. , , Qade .rattle. W"e.t Japaa TOKYO -A moderate eanhquake shook western Japan this momina. disruptina h~·speed rail acrvice but causina no m.Jor dafNIC. Japen '•Central Metcoroloaic.al A&Cncy laid. The QUlle rqistemt 5 Ort the Richterac:a.le and was centered on \M border between Hiroshima and Shimane prefectures, lbc agency said. The temblor di rupted traffic on lheShinkanten '1bullet uain" for tbm: boura. acx:ordina to a J1pen National Railways spoke • man. ~protestJJMcelaJ PARIS-At leut 8S0.000pcoplc marched peactfull throuab Pari to proc.eat a biU that Would iDMUC ltatt: control over tbe nation's private Khools.. Orpn1un said l.S million pc<>ple took P'f1 in the fo'lr marc:hcJ on unday, which st.ant"a from the nonh, :wett.10uth and 1 of Pans and ron\trttd on the P11cc ck la 8&$tillc, whcrt lh y dtsptned Two men ln ctrac Ouh ble •mllee darlDC SF parade. Assembly_ cuts ·asked by Brown Speaker says layoffs might be avoided in 30 % budget cut SACRAMENTO (AP) -Facina suona pr.tssW'C to comply with the Gann in· 1tiauve, Assembly Speaker Willie Brown is askin1 Gov. Georgt DeukmeJlan co veco $21.2 million from the Assembly· a opcnt· • io& budget. • ln a letter to Deukmejian, the DemC>! cratic leader of the Assembly asked Dcukmcjian to make the 30 percent cut mandated in Proposnion 24 to improve the "political atmosphere" of the Capitol. .. It has been and remains not only m) posJtion. bUt that of the anomey general • and other respected legal scholan that • Proposition 24 iranconstitutionil in all its pans," Brown wrote. . "However. 1t ap~n that the political atmosphere surrounding the budg(t reduc- tion aspcc:t only serves to obscure the leaitimate constuutionat challenae to the measure itself," be said. thtrd$ votes on mOlt Pf'()«dural mattcn. a cba!'F that would give the Republican minority a p0wcrfu1 check on BrOwn·s o~tion of~ Assembly. Democratic ladtrs of the Senate also bavt' prom1ted to comply wtth the 30 perctnt cut m lbeir sha~ of tht Lqis; lauarf1 operatir\t budeet. But the Senate did pot name a peciflc dollar amount or formally rtiQuest a veto. . Between them. the Senate and Assembly mus1 cut spendina by $37 million to compty with tbe most common 'inter·· pr:cuttion of the initiative. The Leaislaturc's S 13 l million operatioa budJiet -SS6.8 million for the Senate and $74] million for the Assembly-is a.rt of the overall $31 billion 1984--85 RDt to peuimc;jian a week a10 for bis Urie-item vetoes and 1~turc this week. Although Brown asked Deukmejian to veto the 30 pc:tcent specified byOann from his ~t. be listed onJy priorities for rcdutjna expenditures, rather than an item·by-item list of specific cuts. WJulc most oftbc Assembly's budget is spent on salaries of l,185 consult.ants.. attorneys, secretaries, rcsearcbe-rs, field aides and other employees, Brown said layoffs of staff would be a last resort, and probably can be avoided entirely. This bikergang clean-cut type In a telephone interview, Brown said he will also propose changes in Assembly rules, which were the principal target of the initiative . by Paul Gann. Although he would not discuss details, be hinted 1.hat the new rules woul<Uomply at least in pan with the voters· intent in approving the Gann initiative. In addition to slashing the However, his proposed spendmg cuts would cancel all pay raises for legislative employees, including cost-of-living raises now pending for au other state employees, reducicsome fulltimcjobs to pa.mime, and TULARE (AP)-From a distance, the IJ"OUP loOts c t saJari ~ur~ tO!D'de. ~&:::~------·E:;;;;;i ... lifli!llllillljflf By die Auoda&ed Pttta The f 5th anniversary of the riots that ignited the gay rights movement drew thousands of men and women to the streets, from leathcr<lad lesbians who led San Francisco's parade to marchers who laid a .wreath at the .. closed doon" of a cathedral in New York. In pan.des and rallies across the country Sunday, lesbians and homosexual men celebrated .. PY pride" and protested what they said was continued discrimination agaiflst them. New York City's parade drew 20,000 marcben, who demonstrated at the seat of the city's Roman Catholic Church before heading lo the site of the now-defunct Stonewall Inn in Greenwich VilJage, where a police raid on June 18, l 969, sparked three days of nots -the .. Stonewall Rebellion" the parades commemorate. In San Francisco, a squadron of 200 "Dykes on Bikes" wore leather pants, tattoos and roses on their motorcycle handlebars to lead 75,000 to 90,000 people in the 13th annual Gay-Lesbian Freedom Day parade. Parades also brought out thousands in Chicago, Denver, Minneapolis. Scanle, St. Louis, Columbus, Ohio, Des Moines, Iowa and Hartford. COnn. Waves of marchers in New York's 15th Gay Pride parade chanted "Shame!" as they paused at St. Patrick's Cathedral to protest Archbishop John J. O'Connor's refusal to sign a pledge that the church will not discriminate on the basis of sexual preference. . • ............ - Whale-watching bad for behemoth~? Some believe feeding, matin isruj)ted - by ga wk ing spectators "The humpback whales in this area are on the affect boats have on the whales. In one respondmg pos1t1vel) to the boats." said proposal. videotapes or a whale's behavior Wilham Watkms. a sc1ent1st at the Woods Hole while left alone and when a motor vessel passes Oceanographic Institution. would be compattd. "It seems the\ will seek the boats out. It The National Manne F1shencs Service doesn't seem to · be d1sturbmg to them:· plans to finan~ a stud) or the the impact of PROVlNClr.fOWN. Mass. (AP) -As the whalc-watchmg ·industr) booms. with thousands of spectators taking to sea in excursion boats off New England each year. a controvcny has spouted over whether all the attention is banning the mighty mammals. Watkms was quoted as saying m toda) 's C'ape fishmg gear on manne mammals. the com pell· Cod Times. uon between fisherme1' and the animals for Scott Kraus. a research associate at food and the impact of "csscl traffic and oil and Boston's New England Aquanum. said whales . arc believed to respond to boats out ofcunosll) gas pollution. said spokesman John Gibson. Some believe the seaborne gawkers in their excursion boats disrupt the whales' feeding and mating, while others claim tbc giant creatures enjoy their new-found popularity and seem to be reproducing faster than ever. and will tum their attention to the boats only , Morello advocates stricter regulation of after feeding. whaJe-watching excursions. He worries that . Although Kraus 5aid 11 1s good to be competition berween whale-watching com- concemcd ... any claims that the whale watching panics forces the boats to chase whales. vessels are affecting the habits arc based on ... observation without any substantial facts "We. as hurrtans. arc supposed to be t.aJong behind them." care of these whaJes. Possibly. we are causing "We have no idea what we arc doing to the mental st.ate of these animals," said Steven Morello, assistant director oflhc West Quoddy Marine Research Station m Lubec, Maine. More than 75,000 people paid for day them harm. Instead of getting nght on top of the excursions from Provincetown last year. A whales. maybe we should back off a bit," "We maybe should start using our heads a httle," added Morello. who served as a naturalist aboard a Provincetown whale watch- ing fleet for 41h years. number of other ports. including Gloucester Morello said. and Boston, offer wbalc-vtcwiog tnps off the Watkins has seen whales flee boats that Atlantic Coast. approach at high speed or keep motors running. Mayo has submitted proposals to the .. It's possible for people to do It wrong, .. he said. NationaJ Manne Fishencs Service for a study "It depends which boat you're on." Cancer cases maydouble · byyear2030 ALBANY, N.Y. (AP) -By theJear 2030, the number of annual cane.er cases in the oiled States is expected to double, partly because Americans will be livina longer into more canccr·prone years, a new study says. · Another factor 1n the rise in cancer cases will be the increase in the number of old Americans as the "baby boom" generation ages. The study shows the nation's public health agencies should begin planning now for dealing with more cancer. said Dr. Dwi&ht T. Jancnch. who conducted the study at the state Health Department. The research also sugcsts cancer may become an even larger drain on the economy than public health officials have realized. By 2030 the number of annual cancer cases wi II reach I .S million, double the current level of750,000, according to the study published Thursday in The Journal of the National Cancer Institute . .. The bi& message that th1~ paper communicates 1s that two factors arc drivina the cancer rate, the first is the ~ incrcasing longevity in the U.S. population ... the other factor, which is a very imf>?rtant factor, is the aging of the 'baby boom' aenerauon: Jancrich said today. • The projected rise does not include ircater risk from cancer-causina substances, or take into account the possible etfccu of potential medical advances in curing or trcatina the disease, Jancrich said. The study, conducted from 1983 to mid-1984 and based on census data, arsues that a major cause in the projectedjumeincancer~seswill~ theaainaofthe po t World War 11 •t>aby boOm" atneratlon. In additton, since a lower pcrcen,ll,.IC of Asricnr:an.s have died ~f heart di~sc , -still the natJoa 's lcadina ktller-a~~ vanous lnfections in recent dec:adei, more people arc lmna lo~r and thus bccomioa cancer tarJetSt Janerich said. ••'fhOte people now are bcainnina to act into their~ an AF when cancer becomes more of a factor, and that bUlte ii\ the population will mcreuc the number of cancer cases·• a it -.es. Janerich said. C'umntly, 6.3 new cancer cases occur for cad1 1,000 men and women between 20 and 64, the doctor said, makma it the 1«0nd most prolific killer of Americans each year. . . .1 Thc.PQtcntial fot inmated costs, Janene~ saul, w1 l come in a time when there ti a laracr portion of the po~lation with canetr compared to a smaller portion payint for medical care. I Government aaencies mu t bqjn S)' tcmatic plan• n1n1 to fott"C&St what health officials will have to dw whb in the future, Jancnc-h id. ... I I. I J }J ' LISTEN and RELAX KDCM taa.t FM SI BED SACRIFICE MUST SELLI \ ' I I approach, their luxury motorcy~ helmets and c:lcaD<Ut nders become visible. . - The I ~ember aroup ts a touring club that takes excursions of about l 00 miles several times a year and bolds fund-r&Jscrs for the Cnppled Olildren's Society~ "I can't believe I'm 47 years old andgeninao.n one of tbcsc th1np." admits Ltz Norton. Members of lbc 11-year-Old dub~ in IF from their early 20s to late 70s.. but most are middle-aged; said President Royce Gholson. ..My boss tlunks I'm crazy," said Manlyn Cantrdl, Who ndes with ber husban~ True ... lt's something we can do together." Vice President Tom Baker said the club, which also draws members frOm Fresno and Kinp Counties. was ..one of the best thin& I ever joined.." About 90 percent of the members drive Hondas, many of which a.re equipped filth windshields, stereos, padded scats. saddlebags and~ hitches to pull tent trailers. . Some members wear matchins hiwnd-ber shirts and vests deconled with badges and pms deootin& past trip&. . ~wo,,~·s Seafood ~e~ta'1ra1't GRAND OPENING CELEBRATION AUTHENTIC CANTONESE DINING SpeciaJizing in the freshest of seafood dishes prepared by Hong Kong chefs LIVE LOBSTER & CRAB LUNCH: MON-SUN 11:30 • 3:00 DINNER 1 NIGHTS A WEEK FROM 3.-00 PM HAPPY HOUR 7 DAYS A WEEK 4 TO 6:30 Pl 2 For 1 Well Drinks. Beer & Wine Complimentary Hors 'd Oeuvres • Banquet Fadltttes 1152 UAIS AIL, AT IUCI ILO., 1um1cTOI IUCI &38-8811 Fast Closing! Flexible Terms! Affordable Rates! Our flexible tenns •nd •~ r•tes mab it e~ for you to qulify. We help you mow in SOC>Mr, too ••• by~ l'OUf ~ fasttf! ~your home the GrNt Americ.n w • 5&art todly. Pt.GM for ck4M • current ra · I fountain Valley (714) 963-m6 Laguna Beach (714) 494-7541 Because of research, dlabetlcs can llve ... To the Editor; I am respondina to Mary Pearson's letter (Daily Pilot, June 20) concern· ing Senate Bill 883,' prohibiting the use of f>ound animals in laboratory experiments. . While I certainly do not condone the needless suffering of animals, I would like to use Mary P~non 'sown example to illustrate what labiexperi- ments with animals can sometimes do. Her statement: .. They have been using animals since 1920 to find a cure for diabetes and they have-n't found a cure yet." is true -but it neglects to state what has been done. In 1921 , Dr. Frederick Banting and Charles H. Best of Toronto isolated a pancreatic extract of insulin ma form that controlled diabetes in dogs. Successful use of insulin in treating human diabetics followed. Almost overnight the lot of the diabetic was chan'ed from a sentence of almost certun death to the ca~bility of living a long and healthy hfe. · Today1here are about six million diagnosed diabetics in the United States and another four to fi vc! million who are undiagnosed.. Fifteen per cent of the diagnosed six million are insulin dependent. They cannot live without the honnone isolated in that experiment. They haven't found a cure yet. but certainly those people-my children among them -survive because of a dog in a laboratory. ANNE L. SPINN Newport Beach Hats off to Bill Harvey " ·'For what we term ·common sense· takes uaonlyfo the borders of ~ nature. and what wealreaqy know(or thin we know) remalnsfar Jess than what we still have olearn." . amBAllllJ8 colamnlAt l ~11 bet ya. thi n k • I J·t'Seas~ to qu1t. Confessions as told by a reformed smoker I have just gone through many. manydaysofsheerunadulterated To the Editor: '· board meeting or showed any interest torture. Some time back. I put my ~~~~,2~~-=.a~~~~~ .-,; la~ions .I •·--~ii~~-~~~·c::rf:~· ~~r-~-~~~~ ~,~t_~~~~~~c . . ~~·~~u~~are~~~ ~~~ ~ -----------------------------~-~-------·-~~~ingin~n~ta~ . . . . . . .. . ... :: ,. ·: •• •• :· .. • ' I Irvan~ School D1stn~t for tnJunes It is sad that parents and their ov _ little unbidden whimpers passing my sustained by students in a lunch hour 1 .11 . . erh H 1 • ttl · 11 k lips, J'venotlitanothercigar. I'm By no stretch of the imagination as th1~ to attempt to wm a huge . ne. ve not a a c1gartn a ong car accident. eager .awyersw1 useaSltll;at1onsuc ow 1 e we rea y now fi l' h d ' · I can the school district be responsible financial settlement. And even.worse. · . time, at least not physically. I have, for this accident. These students students get the message that 1f rules however, dreamed of, conjured up, knowingly diso~yed campus rules are broken, the responsibility must So many letters and calls, from all somebody asks me, then I do not 'lusted after. coveted and wished for a and left the school grounds. belong to someone else parts of the country, have asked that I know·wbat it is.") cigar. At least for the first several I wonder if the parents of these ROBERT E. FREEMAN explain a recent "Things I Found ... " Who would have dreamed, in past days. · students have ever attended a school Costa Mesa paragraph that 1 cannot do so indi-SIDll(Y ages, that what had always been called As a matterofabsolute fact, for the Thanks for clearing that up . . To the Editor: Jon Andor of Newport Beach missed your whole point in my opinion. You were saying the kids were the ones that made the mistake -and it's not the school district who should be sued -but instead the parents should be re~nsible for the costs incurred by their children on their .. trip''off campu& dunng school hours. Right? Rag.ht! JACKIE DANCY Corona del Mar Traffic solution's at hand To the Editor: If Supervisor Riley's figures are correct, then the solution to our traffic problem is at hand. Supervisor Riley states that Orange Conty will receive $511 .2 million this year through the State Transportation Improvement Program. Mr. Riley also states that it will take $205 million to catch up on road repairs in Orange County. Thus. gjven half of a lobbying effort by Orange County, it is clear that money is available to fix our existing roads from existing tax revenues. You see, it's all a matter of priorities. Mr. Riley thinks that it i's more important to build the San Joaquin Hills Transportation Cor- ridor than it is to fix our existing roads. I submit that his priorities are reversed, and that we should fix our existing roads first. We should first widen freeways, build more efficient interchanges. build new over- crossings and off ramps, and con- struct sound walls where appropriate, before we embark on expensive new freeways, which will only add insult to injury 10 our existing transpor- tation system. After our existing roads and freeways are improved and repaired, then we may find that we don't need these expensive new freeways after all. One thing is certain. The people of Orange County do not want any new transpon.ation taxes. In fact, we don't need any new transportation taxes. What we do need are transportation officials and elected representatives who will ~rder their priorities and who will use our existing taxes more wisely. JAN. D. VANDERSLOOT, MD Newport Beach Reag a n's d one a l o t -all bad To the Editor: I heard someone on television refer to Caner's "Do Nothing" presidency. What. pray tell has Pres. Reagan done? Increased the national debt faster than any president in history. Put millions of people who wanted to work on unemployment and welfare. and escalated the Cold War. ·This is progress? And then he proudly an- nounced that the economy was almost back where it was when he took offic.e. Better he should do nothing! VIRGINIA FRANCIS Laguna Niguel Enjoys •special environment' To the Editor. I am pleased with the new land- scaping on Newport Boulevard -a continuation of the planting done on Newport Boulevard in Costa Mesa. When the two cities add to the beauty of the cities. we who live here and those who visit here enjoy more, our special environment. JERREL T. RICHARDS Newport Beach vidually, and must reply to them n .. matter" and .. substance" was really firstseveraldaysittookalloftheself through the column. energy. or that the atom (which in control that I could muster to merely The perplexing.paragraph read: .. If HURIS Greek means "indivisible") was actu-refrain from muagin_g the nearest an auto completes one lap of.e race at aJly a whirling little universe of its smoker for his nicotme, be it cigar, an average speed of 30 miles an hour, own, with protons and electrons in pipe, cigarette or even snuff. Desper- there is no way it can complete two constant motion? Or that an "in-atemenarenotproud. At any rate. laps at an ~verage speed of 60 miles an to accomplish this. divisible" unit could be smashed, there are many people walking the hour. . . . (If interested, you will find the releasing incredible energy'? face of the city, smoking their various Suppose, to simplify the example, mathematical proof in the book Likewise, it has been only a century concoctions ofberbage, who have that•one lap is 30 miles. It would take Science Brain-Twisters, Paradoxes since we recognized that Euclid's absolutely no idea ofhow close they an hour to traverse at 30 mph; no and Fallacies, by Christopher P. geometry was only one of several cametoasevereeipsodeofhit-and- matter how fast the car goes during Jargocki (Scribners. 1976 ). possible kinds. useful for earthly run-molestation. They probably the second lap -even 1,000 miles an measurements. but misleading for never even noticed the drooling. hour -it cannot complete the two I purposely included this teaser in cosmic distances: not a structure in beardedmaowhoseemedtobe laps at an average speed of 60 mph. the column as a follow-up to some nature, but a limitation in our human mesmerized by the smoke wreathmg because it has used up a ll its time pieces I had written earlier about our senses. their heads. the man with the glassy during the first lap. poor understanding of concepts like For what we term "common se"~·· stare who fo llowed behind, leaping When the probl~ was first "time" and .. space," and especially takes us only to the borders of natu"le. into the air. anemting to sniff at the proposed to me (by a mischievous our idea of .. infi nity." We suppose we and what we already know (or think smoke trails following them. son). I thought the second lap could know what these things mean. but we know) remains far Jess than what I, somehow. managed to restrain be traveled at 90 mph, wh1ch would they are what scientists call "counter-we still have to learn. Most of us can myself. make the .. average speed" for two intuitive" -that is, they defy our scarcely figure out an auto's rate of Ann is very proud of me. I had been laps 60 mph. but he quickl y demon-normal intuitions. ~peed around a track. smoking.on andoff,(orabout four strated that 10 be a gross error. As I (As St. Augustine said some 1,500 years,andforthatertunttimeshe'd said originally. the auto would have years ago: .. If nobody asks me what Sidney Harris Js a 1yadJe.tted been sendinJlinlesubtle hints to me 10 travel at an infinite speed in order 'time' is. then I know what it is: but if coluaud1t. about smoking. She'sonc of those people who has never smoked. She thinks it's easy to quit. She thinks that all you have to do 1s not put tl;)em an yourmouih. ~ Cocktail chatter's exhausting She bad my name put on the heart association mailing list. She bid my matches. I bought a Bic. She hid my Bic. She Qncecame into the living room wearing a clothes pm on bernosc(springtype). As time wore on, she became a little less subtle. Once she crawled across the living room floor, threw open the front door and fell through it. gasping chokingand wheezing! I was, nat- urally, quite concerned ... What's WRONG!" Do you enjoy parties? If not. why not? Those who don't much care for conversational get-togethers might justify the attitude by quoting that statesman Dag Hammarskjold: "To be sociable -to talk merely because convention forbids silence, to rub against o ne another in order to create the illusion of intimacy and contact ... exhausting, naturally, like any im- proper use of our spiritual resources." German . gunfire smashed the plastic windshield of a Spitfire plane during World War II. Fragments cut into the pilot's eyes. But an examin- ing doctor realized those fragments did little damage. This inspired the idea of implanting plastic lenses in human eyes. The first such successful operation was performed in Novem- ber of 1949 -about the year you were born. if you're age 35 . Q. You said Felix Powell. the man who wrote .. Pack Up Your Troubles in Your Old Kit Bag" killed himself at age 42. He wasn't the only composer of optimistic melodies to do so. was he? A. No, sir. Sammy Gallup, who wrote "There Must Be a Way" and many more songs, likewise com- mitted su icide. Q. Doesn't Alaska have four time zones? A. Not anymore. In November of 1983 it chanJed to two, Alaska time and Bering ttme, one and two hours earlier than Pacific time. Q. Thal public television program called .. Nova" -what's the title mean? A. ''New" in Latin. Miami University in Florida gives cash bonuses for top grades. I'm told . That seems strange, does it not? The word "monkey" comes from a set of Italian syllables meaning "old woman:· Q. The word .. news" was coined from the points of the compass. right? In effect. More specifically. some ear'ly U.S. newspapers ran drawing.~ of the &lobe in their mastheads, and those drawing.s carried the N, E, W and S designations, to indicate their reports came from all directions. Memo to Michael Jackson: "Beat ·it" was one of the three most popular slang phrases of 1912, according to Life magazine's library. The other two were "It's a cinch" and "What do you know about thatT' Heading for California? Leave your gerbil home. Unless you want to experiment on it in a laboratory. California law says no pet gerbils. When IOQSC in desert country, they devastate crops. A relatively recent law of Boston specifically permits musicians to se~nade in the streets there anytime. Can you disprove the claim that the word "horseradish" started out as "harsh ·radish"? "Oh, nothing dear." A long, level. eloquent stare at my smoldering cigar. Then there was the time at that very nice, very expensive restaurant. We had just finished a truly superb meal. I reached into my pocket and got a cigar and my Bic. Just as I lit my Bic and applied itto the end of m y cigar, , Ann screamed at the top of her lungs. "No, No! Not THAT!! ANYTHING .but that!!" and ran-Out of the place, knocking oYer a busboy and a table on the way. She also caused me to burn off my entire left eyebrow. It hasn't grown back properly to this day. It was her tum to buy. too! It is not easy to quitsmoking. I remember a friend, named George. L.M. Boyd I• • •Y•dlc•ted whoquit. Therewasnothin.gthat col111Dol•t. George loved better than to go home Prostitutes are Bangkok's biggest draw after a hard day at the office and sit down~ with a martini in one hand and a cigarette in the other, and j ust relax. He described the process to me about a week after he quit . .. I go home at night and sit down, and I have a martini in this band. and WASHIN.GTON -Bangkok's native name. Krung Thep, means "city of angels ... But the tragic truth is that the capital of Thailand is now a city of fallen angels. It has most of the country's 400.000 to 700,000 prosti- tutes. On a recent tnp lo Thalland. my associate Dale Van Atta learned the scope of the Thai vice problem even before he got there. In Tokyo, he was told that more than a million Japan~ men each year take off on IJ'OUPJUnkets to Taipei. Seoul. Mani- la and especially Ban&Jcok.. The main attraction in theSt formerly Japanese- occupied cities is prostitutes. The "buy-girl tours" infunate JapanCK and Thai women's groups. In Tole.yo. for example, the Women's Chnstian Temperance Union pickets Japan Air Lines and distributes ORANGE COAST Daily Pilat- pamphlets deploring what the women call "sex imperialism ... Thai women are organlllng to fight for the ri~ts of women 1n the rcd- li~t distncts. Dunng my associate's visit to Bangkok. the Thai govern- ment sponsored a seminar on the prostitution problem. One group, Frien<h of Women, announced a campaign to .. free women slaves." In fact, the prostitutes themselves have formed their own orpniz.ation. Thailand Ni&ht Girls' Rights Protec- tion Group. The mobilization against vice was catalyted by a tragic incident on a resort island m southern Thailand, where fi vc young prostitutes dtcd 1 n a hot.el fire. Reports that the 11rb were chained to beds were denied by local official,, but they did acknowledJe that the women had been locked tn H. l . SchWlltl Ill Publisher Chaar OowaHbJ 6dlior ~AIMlant- 10 tl'wt Publlther Frank Zlnf Attoell'9 fdrtOI Tom Tait City F.dllOf ' their rooms to prevent escapt. cratic Congressional Campaign Com-NOTH INO in 1hishand .... "Then More than half the women who mittee. hc'dwhimperquietl)'tohi~selfand wind up in the cribs of Bangkok come "Mr. Coelho was desirous of mak-roll into a fetal ball .... from the hill tribes of Cfiiang Mai J inganarrangementforamutual 'non-l'vehadalotofsupportftommy province in nonhwestern Thailand. ACI aaression pact' in a certain state," the friends. On the other hand, some of Many are sold by their poverty· minutes disclosed. "Coelho offered to my friends arc the reason that I stricken parents for as little as $50. a ... DEISOI withhold Democratic support from smokedaslongasldid.lhaveafata l And many are lured into prostitution Ill two Democratic chaltengcn in the cbaracterflaw, If someone tells me by Thai officials, who provide them state"-iftheOOPwould"wilhhold thatlcan'tdosomething,l'Umove ~~ tic1~ti~a~nro~ a~r~i:~~ If witnesses fail to answer three :~rcn~~~rt from a Republican r.~v~~~~~=~~eWl~Ii~~t l a m. materialize. summonses to testify, for example. The unidentified c:ballenger is run-oonsmok.cn who have informed me The Bangkok Post recently pub-the case may be dismissed and the nioa apinst a freshman Democrat. that l was realt1 stupid to smoke, and ljshed an all-too-familiar story of a complainina police officer in-whom the Democrats sorely want to besides. I was botherin& tbcm. young girl who was sold by her father vestipted for failure to produce the keep in Conarrcss. Oh; yeah? for $44. She was put to work in a witnesses. ..... Vander J141 is too cautiously An~y,itlookslikel'maoln.to brothel run by a h1B11-rankmg police BACK.ROOM DEAL: Pohtictl calculatina to mrur liberal favor. He make.it. TbeinterViJ between pains is official's wife. who hvcd next door in wheclina and death,, i1 Walhinston•s told bis fclJow Republicans that such bccom1n1 lonaer and lo•r.1'hc a luit urious home. f1vorite spon. The secret minutes of an amn&cmcnt would "fly in the face crampurealmostaonc an<t my hair A visitor to her barttd. locked an execu11vc session of the National • of a tong at.abllshed committee iuranina to arow back. Everywhere. room saw that the girt was ick .• and Republican Conarcss1onat om mu-tradiuon of takina on any and all that is. oc:q>t on the 1op of my head. bousht her freedom for a larie sum. tee reveal how the pmc is sometimes DemOC'f'l.tic incumbents. ... Es.-Don't wony. tho~. rm notao1na to The benefactor made sure the girl got played. pCCially in tl\is instance where the ticoneofthost hoiicr-than-thou proper hospital treatment, then paid The chairman. Rep. Quy Vander (committee) stron&Jy misted in the nonsmoket1whocan'tnaftdtoK"ta her fare back home. Her father beat Ja,t, R~Mich .. has an air of beina tttru1tment ofth1$ caod1datc." ~rsonenjo)·inaaaood imokt. lfyou her up and sold her" to another preoccupied with annoying mancrs. A.C'COrdma to the minutes, Vandt'r wanuosmoke.that'tyourprivileae. procurer. Hecalkd a mccbna on April 24 to aet Jagt wai "stronaJy 1dv15t'd (lo} avoid Why,justtheothefdiy, I ... ·~ust me Thouah-locaJ police ~omrption is a_.tdvice m his GOP colleqLatt 1.n kmd of amn ment with Dem~ a mmute ... You! Hey, you!! Yeah. scn ous problem, That law cnfotec· about a curious, confidential' crats ' -YOU!Ydu'ftflndl)uni11'oottblt--...--m~nt officials say the a lmost proposal. Footnote: Si>Okesmcn for Coelho dainn clprtt\C before you bum a bolt 0 1ckenSJan duration of the legal Accordin,g to the m inus an and the ReP..,blican commmer de· inmy,!t~Na11y.filthyhabit! proce s is the arcntcst deterrent to unnamed Republican House mcm-clined to i<kntify the sta\C in qucsuon Now.as I waua~tna; .• prosecutton. It takes about a year to her had been _approached by Rep or 01h~•• ttabonitt. bnng a vice operator to j u ucc. and Ton)' Coclho. D-C1tif .. the normally Jed ,u~,..... .,. ...... 1hc~ .ire many pitfalls long 1hc way. combativt ch11rman of 1hc Dem~ aflr 21n; , I I j I Childhood pets: Sign_ of success?_:1 Executives say-Fido, Kitty taught them responsibility CHICAGO (AP}-A secret to the"sutccssofmany top business execuuves might be the Rover. Fido or K.Jtty an their childhood. according to a survey by a group that promotes responsible pet ownership. A poll of Fortune 500 chief executive officers determined that 94 percent of the respondents had had a dog, cat or both as a child, accordina to the Pets Arc Wonderful Council, a nonprofit orgal'Nzation based here. That compares with figures indicating that about 53 percent of U.S. households inelude a dog or cat, the group said. One respondent to the survey wrote that his chi~~~ ,dog tauS!'! E,jp _··~~~ Jov , ~e~~~ ... -,-r ~ ~J:Jtl'.fttel:: ....-. · ~-,... · ~"tin"l 1magine growing up without hill\." ·~ - Rrv1Ew Another said bis dogs "arc members of the tarnity," while a third quipped that .. my Molly is my second sweetheart." Those responding did so anonymously, said council spokeswoman Jeanne Neylon. Artists give a fresh meaning to legends and la ndscapes Most of the 74 executives who replted said they had learned rcsponsib1tity from their childhood pets. she said. By SUSAN MONAHAN "That was No. l ," Neylon said. "Empathy was a big o.1t1Neteorru,,,..., one: they learned how to .share. A lot of people learned When what is loosely referred to as "the West" is about companionship. When they'd get home, they could broken down into its separate states, more differences talk to their pets. than similarities may be apparent at first. Misty, steep "Some of them said pets arc better than kids: they San Francisco, to give one example, is separated by more don't talk back. And when they felt lonely, llaey alvtayt had than miles from flat, hot Dallas and seems to many a a pet to talk to." t Dogs were the most popular childhood pet, followed country apan from Los Angeles. by cats and then horses, she said. And 75 percent of~ Though the contrasts can be startling, there arc some executives said their families still have pets. ,~ uniting influences as well. Both elements have been About 44. 7 million U.S. households have pets. captured in "The Second Western States Exhibition and Sli~tJy more than 40 percent of households have dogs, Corcoran 38th Biennial of Ameri~n Painting" at the while about 27 percent have cats. There a.re 50.2 million 1 ,... Bea h M f th .... 2 and dcgs and 46.3 million cats in the United States, Neylon --.una c uscum 0 Art rou~ Aug. l · said. Like ihe West itself, the exhibit is massive, both m The council works with 3.000 antmal shelters and scale and scope. (Because of its size -there arc 106 1,800 animal hospitals nationwide. sponsoring education paintings -the Long Beach Museum of Art is also about animals as well as programs that provide pet visits exhibiting a segment of the work.) for nursing home residents. Th h · · t Neylon said a study a few years ago reported that e c aractensttcs, egends and even the cliches of people who have pets are viewed by others as being better Anzona, California, Colorado. Hawaii, Montana. New educated. better looking. friendlier and more generous Mexko. Oregon, Texas, Utah and Washmgton have been than those without. re-interpreted by 30 contemporary artists. This re- Neylon said she had dogs and cats as a child. and has v1sionism allows many of the artists to give a fresh a cat and a kitten now. meaning to what might have been hackneyed themes. "Someday I'll be taking oven he world." she quipped. Certainly Ed Blackbum 'Y1bjcct matter IS the PAPARAZZI .. .. ultimate banality; the Texas artist t}as paintedJro~·st11ls ofold Westerns in .. Heart of the Rockies" and .. Target". But the gray. deliberately blurred painrin8J arc almost brnp m their exaggerated nostalgia for an -01d West .. that may never have existed outside o(thc moVJes. Ho.wever, there seems to be no tntcntion to reJect either the past or the present. On the contrary, these artists seem to thoroughly know and enjoy their regions. Like Blackbum, Theodore J. Waddell, a Montana native, takes an image from the old cowboy culture and gives it an added dimeµsion. His .portraits of cattle ("Angus # 21 ","Angus # 24" and .. Angus # 28") depict animals who arc more brooding than bovine. The anist's heavy brush strokes have given them permanence and dignity. Nor has the American Indian culture been over- looked. Jaune Quick-T~See Smith, who was born on the Flathead Reservation in Montana. bas built the design on her "Okanogan Series" of panels to represent a totem pole. "Built" is the appropnate word. because while the) arc in fact paintmgs, some of the symbols have been painted on patcl)es of fabnc and form a structure as well as a design. Washington artist Alden Mason's "Fat Jade" also shows a strong Indian influence. Both the pattern and the nubby texture of the paint bnna to mind a coarse. colorful Indian blanket. An emphasis on the tactile is typical of much of the work m the exh1b1t. In the work of Southern California artist Peter Alexander. 1t takes the form of landscapes ~ ............ .., .... ...,,.. This insistence on the sensual may be related to the prcoc:cupation with nature wbJch ts shared by most of thie. artists. • · Texas artist Vernon Fisher has the Three Stooll:S~ . presiding over the <iewuction of the world in .. Laws~ Na.turc". The written story on the canvas (tu.s t.radeimilt) ·· explains that mad scientlSt.S who defied these laws are)ii> blame. :;·-- . The traditionally garbed Japanese in Masdii Teraoka!s .. Wikiwik:i .. may be fi&bting the inroads new' technology is making on old values. (T eraoka was bom in Japan, now lives in Hawaii.) Their chances of winnin& that battle seem as remote as their chances of swim~ against the angry smf in which the artist b.as placed the$; Nature is Less obvious m the paintinp of laddie John Dtll. The paintinas on exhll>it, all named ··untitled". arc nonrepresentational But Dill. wbio li'Vb in Venice, Calif., can evoke a landscape with his ouuiat. brush-strokes. bis ingenious use oflight and dark. · In contrast. Californian Micbacl McMillen po~ a cunously stauc outdoors, a brood in& tableau. in .. l~ Landscape... ::= The common ground explored by t.bc artisu bas Uc;e made for monotony OT blandne55. Instead.. it ~ provic:kd a context m wmcb the work of the individcial also becomes pan of a lar&er picture. :~: Wbo'a leadin&? It doan't aeem to matter to Plannera: Andrea DeSimone and Kiraten Boward, front: Stepb.anle AmberKln&aa.rdmo•eswtththemualcpro'ridedbyabandof&a.-r Kellie Newcombe, left. or Laura Booth. Scheck, Aabley Corkett, Chrlaty Peebles and Garth Tamblyn. High fradaateta at Enaifn Intermediate School party. . .I . Junior gala planners start off well Move over gala and benefit planners. .. another generation is warming up. Eleven Ensign Intermediate School grads arc on the social scene with experience under their belts ... Back in November(theyalrcady know planning starts early), the group of eighth graders discussed the possibility ofhold1nga party followi.nggraduation from their Newport Beach school. Parents ofCMi.atlaa Beti. ADclrea Slmoae, Klnto Howard, Portia Nfaro, Ckrlaty Peebles, AsJaley Cortett. Ja1oa Gu, Jeff Jacebl, Amy Patrltt, StepUale Scllileck and Garda Tamblya sat in on the plannina. But, it wa cleat from the very start, that it would be the students DucJ 8l~e. Anutula Arnold, Deana Suilael• and K.bD OW paue for a drink .. I doing all of the work. (Parents would act only as advisors). One oft he students was a" h1z at math, so she headed up the budget/finance committee ... one \\-1th artistictalentsdes~ed them' 1tauon, whileothenwere assigned to dccorauon, food and cleanup. The committee also sent letters to the parents of the I 25 who attended the bash at South Coast Comm unit)' Church hall m Irvine recently assutin:a that no alcohol or <1N&s would be served or tolerated, chaperons would be on the premises and evef)one would be bused to and from from Manner's School (no tndtvidualcan allo~.) "The party worked out beautifully,·· said Nacy 1'alMlya(mothcrofGarth). "There were no problems and every~ had a great tJ me. These kids arc a spcClal poup. Most of them will btentcrinaHarborHtab th1 fall." . One of the planners. Ja ... G,..dcclarcd the event a great ucc.us. "h was rc&ll)" fun.'EvCr')body liked the mu ic (a uoup of Harbor Hi&h &rads) and we did a lot of ··soshlna"". - Parents were do1na their own" ing" out on the deck.in& while the students ere cclebratingaraduatio inside. But, the kids did come outSlde fur the -•"ftillRltrmcnu ... tM:> ate f'cttor n'1wi bd( 1 orem each 6 feet Iona) and dran bottles of pop. Parent oft he plann~rs art Pataod l.a1 Beue • Temand ~aac.ftetl, TUDandJlULlM.a1, T.H.and AM GU. Mart and Claeeyl Ho IN, Mlke and LbNla Jae*, Loel1 Nlan, 8W and CaNllite Pa&tk • P let,E4andUnu andEdand AKY Tamblya. t ' ... ' > .. . ... .· <>ranoe Coast OAIL.Y PlLOTIMonday, June 25, 1984 DEAR DR . STEINCROBN: For years I kept com- platnm' of md1ges-P£TEI tion. l d get heart- burn and acid taste in s ~~e cr:,~ut:s~:111~ TEllCIOHI afkr a heavy meal. It •••••••••••• was worse after l got . mto bed. l got to the point where I was afraid to eat because . r-0 become bloated and uncomfortable. · .• , ·•· My doctor suggested X-rays because he suspected an • -<ilccr. But there was no ulcer evident on the X-ray films. >~--ihat didn't help because I st~ll suffered the pam. gas and -(4ther symptoms. l took ant.aods ever) few hours. but they didn't help. . · H d d x At last 1 went to a stomach spec1ahst. e or ere. · rays again. This time the doctor discovered I had an hiatus hernia. He put me on small meals and had me elevate the head of my bed. I've been feeling better but still get uncomfortable. What bothers me most 1s when friends say, ··~orget 1!. Ifs only an hiatus hernia!'" It"s a common cond1t1on, 1sn t 1t? Mr. N. b DEAR MR. N.: Fnends often make matters w<?rse )' undercst1maung the importance of a patie~t's 11lnes~; There was a ume when hiatus hernia was a respected •. <liseasc But numerous articles dunng the past few years ;.; descnbcd hiatus hernia as unimportant. • So many who had the cond1tton ne'er compla1med of any 1nd1gestion or real discomfort. But 1t is import.ant. Sometimes so severe that 1t m1m1cs a heart attack. Often it's confused wtth ulcer or gall bladder trouble. Although tt's often symptomless, 1t"s evident 1t can cause discomfort when }OU realize that a ponion of the stomach has slipped up throu~ a ~~kness m th.~ diaphragm. Symptomless ~r.n~t, at s nol onl) a hernia. FOR MRS. W.: There may a way for you to receive estrogens to prevent osteoporosis and still not run added risk of getting cancer of the uterus. Ask your d<?Ctor ~o consider what Bc:rt J . Davidson. M.D . has wntten 10 Connecticut Medicine (384): . "The risk of both postmenopausal osteoporosis and endometrial carcinoma can be decrl?8sed by ~strogen replacement therapy m combmauon wath progesun~. T~e combination therapy appears to be at least .as effective 1.n preventing postmenopausal osteoporosis. There 1s evidence that pr~estins alone have a bcnefioal effect on bone metabolism. ' • • • . h . DEAR DR. STEINCRORN: I have been troubled wit ·:r-excess growth of hair on my face and chest. ~·vc h.eard that · tak.tog the pill may help. I am 22. an unmamcd. l ve never t.aj(en the pill before. ShalJ I try 11? MISS "f. DEAR ~ T .. : Better taJk n over wath your doctor .. • . -. . .. .. Put a few words to work for you '" the Daily Pilot 642-5678 Not everyone can take the pill. B1;1t if you c.an, ~d your doctor agrees. 1t may help your h1rsut1usm; try 1t. It has helped man} women in your ue range. •• l DEAR DR. STEINCROBN: I have a friend who bas "ballooned" m weight to about 350 pounds in the past five years. He has tned ordinary diets. but they haven't helped. Now he wants to fast for a few weeks to take of some weight. Do you believe in fasting for this purpose? MRS. 0 . DEAR MRS. 0 .: Ordmarily, the answer should be NO. But there arc exceptions. Espccia.lly if the weight bas already produced senous problems m th~ heart. or elsewhere. Tell him not to attempt a st.arvauon regime without the st net supcrv1s1on of his doctor. Chances are the doctor will treat him m the hospital for the first week or so. It's import.ant that he take supplemental vitamins and mmerals. • • • DEAR DR. STEINCROHN: What does AJDS stand for? What are ns symptoms? MRS. S. . DEAR MRS. S.: AIDS is acquired if!1mune .defic1e!1CY syndrome. Patient's lose their natural 1mm.umty against disease. Therefore, they suffer many rare diseases. Early sysmptoms vary: fever, swollen glands. weight loss. night sweats, diarrhea. cough and fatigue ToNIGHT'S TV ~ ----------- -7:00- 8 C8SNEW8 8teCNEW8 8 TAXI Q BIONIC WOMAN CJ) NEWS • ntf&'S COWNN I WHf£l Of FORTUNE 8U8INES8 REPORT ... OOOP£R'8 ORANGE COUNTY (I) P.M. MAGAZINE 8 UM COMECTIOH GUOYIE "Surrender" (1950) Vera Allston (Q)UOYIE **'.; "Ditty Ouc*'1 Movtt. Fanta- tlc ll&lnd" ( 1983) ~. VoloM by Mel Bllnc -7:IO- • 2 ON THE TOWN I 8 FMa.Y FEUD frlALMNG · 1 WkRP If CINCINNATI 'PEOfU'S COURT WIJ>, Wl.O WORLD Of AHlilAL8 ID lME PA1ZEW1NNERS ()) T1C TAC DOUOH Ouallty Old watcnes, 11er1p gold, jewelry, VIMTAGln• -L-00-8 (I) SCAAECAOW AHO MRS. KING . a a 1VS B1.00P£RS AND PRACTICAL JOKES 8UOYIE * * •.; "Death Scrum'' I 19751 Raul Julll. Luae Arnaz. Ci1 JOKER'S WlD Cf) TWIJBHT ZONE m BfTERTAINM9fT TONIGHT Cl)UOYIE * • •~ "Splendor In The Grau" (1961) Nat• Wood. Warren Beatty. 8D ntE PEOPLE VS. DAN WHfTE ~= PERR>AMAHCE8 ***"'The Towenng Inferno" (1974) Ste¥e Mc:Oueen. PIUI NewrMn. CID STANDING ROOM OHl. Y (l)MOYIE • * ''Snoopy Come Home" ( 1972) Arimlted. (%)MOYIE **** "My Ffjr Lldy" (1964) Rex Harrilon. Mdr~ Hepburn. -8:30-Q T1C TAC DOUOH (})CANNON • P JI. MAGAZINE CO) ENBUSH BEAT -t.o0-8 (I) YAU.EV Of THE DOUB '1111' DaMOVIE * * "Alge Of Angell" (P*1 2 of 2) ( 1983) Jaclyn Smith. Ken Howard. DMOYIE *** "Shill" (1971) Richard Roundtree. Moses GuM . (IJ HEW8 mMERVGAlmN 8i) CAN AHYBOOY HEAR ME? ®l ENTERTAIMHT TONIGHT eDAAGNET (Q)UOYIE * * * "Last Ting() In P1rla" (1973) Mltlon Brando, Maria Schneider. -9'.30- (J) MOVIE *** "The Countty Glt1" (1954) Bing Crost>y, Gr1et Kelly tm GAOWING UP GAY 9 PEOfU'S COURT 1:QUNN * * "M~Age Crazy" (1980) f.M. M•~BruceOem **.... "Night Shift" 11912) Henry Wlnl!ler. MIChMI Ke9ton. -10:0C>-• ••NEWS SWEATERS • PANTS • BERMUDAS SKIRTS * SWEA TS • ACCESSORIES WOMEN. PAE-TEENS & GIRLS TOCK UP FOR SUMMER AND BACK TO SCHOO Doors Open Tuesday At 10.00 am .... Mlddleton-Rehard Mr. and M rs. William Middleton of Irvine have announced the engagement of their daughter, Lynda, to JeffRehard of Downey. He is the son of Beverly Rehard of Downey and Joseph Leland Rehard of Reno. J Arm In arm In arm Jamee Coburn ellloya the company of Lisa Hartman (left) and Catherine Blea ln .. Jacqueline SUMon•a Valley of the Dolle 1981, .. a ftye-boar mlnllerlea to be rebra.dcut tom,ht at 9 uad Tueeclay at 8 OD CBS, Channel 2 • 'Scarecrow' star left his heart in San Francisco By JERRY BUCK AP Television Writer LOS ANGELES - A funny thing happened to actor Mel Stcwan on the way from New York to Los Angeles: he stopped off in the San Francisco Bay area and stayed. . "I had a fear of Los Angeles," ad.nutted Stewart, who stars as Billy Melrose in CBS' "Scarecrow and Mrs. King." "So I was fortunate enoup when l came out from New York to be added to The Committee (a San Francisco-based im· provisational troupe), and that stopped me an San Francisco. We worked in L.A. but I saw no reason to move here. There didn't teem to be that much work, esp_ccially for blacks, Fonunatcly, people did seem to seek me out." Stewart lived m San.Fnnciaco for tcven years before he movod acrou the bay to BcrkcJey in 1977. He founded bis own communi!)' theater, BANTIJ (Black An· ists Now Tbrouah Unity) and aJso lluaht actina at San Franc1JCO State Univenit)'.. "Moved work.i~ with the students,' be said. "butt couldn t stand all the tcademic trapp1nas -all the pepn wort and all tbe meetings." . Now be devotes mOSt of h is tune to movtCS and television. When he's ~rk.ina on ... Scarecrow•• ht commut weekly t0 lkrkdcy. Prior 10 ··sa~ ... hi was aJtO a ~ular in .. Roll Out."~ tbc ROcb'' lad ':!-Tabitha" aDd WU a lmll.ft&UW U GtOtlle Jcfl'enon• brotbtr on .. All in the Family.'' <Wbtn •·nc Jefl'mons" waa .spun ofT as a Jeries be did not ,oin the ne-. &how.) "l JOI my job on • ttm>w' btcaute my 11cn1 u pt<>plc to death." he .aid, lauah1 "Sht ketPS mcnuon1n~ my name. At 'Scarecrow they went lhrough a hst of black actors and finally called me in. I went in prepared and made a mess of it. "'I let mysclfbccome objective and when rou do that it destroys your concentration. gave myself acting lessons out loud and I guess 1t must have impressed people because I got the role." As Billy Melrose, Stcwan 11 an official in the intelhgencc ageocy (unnamed, but CIA seems to fit) where Scarecrow (Bruce Boxleitncr) and Mrs. Kina (Kate Jackson) arc undercover operatives. It wu Billy's idea to pair up the expericn~ qent and the naiv~ housewife. "Billy I a conseTVativei" explained S~wart. .. While everyooe el1e i• losioa their head he remains calm. He bua way of comina up with ltt'a)'t for Mn. K.i~ ~come to the aid of Scarecrow. l IOC't ol briaa her into the picture. But be bu 10 son of pretend he't touih." Sometimes Billy ICU out of the o~ Into the action, and on ooe such occasion Stewart aave everyone 1 SW"priar. uwe wtre1n a wareboutc'dmia. tM bid YJ. .. be rQ1led. "Nobody be'W I was fn'10 martial ans." ht &ct; StcWVt bu ~ Uldofor 14 yeanand bolds three •·1nn1ICl'OIS the floof and IOftleODe lbot at me and I did uumi, wbicb 11 a tOll. ~v~ lookld 111ne. My bit~ oft' and I tried IO IVlb n. The dlriie1or ~t I was bun. INot loOked at me lake I really was lbol" Stewart was. of count, unhun ind had merdy pnfOnncd a furidamenw move m the ~&al martial an. .. Akidb i really a mind thlna." he said. "lt'a a philosophy that by 1111ttmcn1 YoU can find ~nciliatton; ln other martial aru rou have a clash." , ') 'Fan_tastic!cs 'opens at; two theaters It's been qutte a __ -..; ____ ._ ___ ~~ few years since ''The Fantasucks" was produced alona the Oranae Coast -but our local theater aroups arc making up for lost time this Toi l11us summer. ••••••••••••• Last weekend, the San Oemente Community Theater completed its production of the Tom Jones-Harvey Schmidt musical, and now two more versions arc opening on the same night this weekend. They're co mma from the well-established Saddleback Company Theater and the brand-new South C.O.st Musical Theater. The Saddlcback group, m its seventh year of semi- professional summer stock. opens its "Fantasticks" in the Studio Theater on the Mission Viejo campus for a five- weck engaacment. The South Coast players, in the midst of their first season, wlll be pcrfonmna the show at Irvine's University H1ah School theater for th~ v.'CCken<fs. Patnck J. Fenn~ll is directmf Saddleback's "Fantas- ticks," which stars Rick Allan as E Gallo and Omo Palazzi and Jill DcFreitas as the young lovers. Performances will be aiven Tuesdays through Saturdays at 8 p.m. and Sundays at 3 p.m. until July 29 with reservati ons available at 83 t-4656. The South Coast producuon. under the d1rect1o n of Daniel Trevino, features Steve Sloan, Constance Cairo and Dale Tracy in the leading roles, with Eric Levi ton. Rick Kleber, Mark Rydzynski, Andy White and Michelle Dahlin completina the cast. The show will be performed Fridays at 8, Saturdays at 2:30 and 8 and Sundays at 2:~0 in the University High theater. Campus at Culver an ., Irvine. wttb ticket ordc"' ~1na taken at ~306. Retl. I u5tm {838· I S40). Four other productions will be corning to an end Comptruna the local theater picture arc "A v alona the coast th1• weekend. l hey are: From tl Br'41e" at the CO$ta Mesa Ci vi Pla)houtt. 661 -"Mea'.Sln1l •"on theSccondStagcofSouth Coast Hamilton St.. Costa Mesa (6SO,S269); "Mra. GAllboat' Repcno[, 6SS Town Center Dri"e, Costa Mesa 8011" ai the Huntinston &ach Pla)house, Maio trttt at (9S7-403 . Tucsday tl\rouah aturdayat8:30,Sunda) 18, Yorttown Avenue, Huntil)gton ~ach (832·1'40.S), and with wet end matinets at 3 p.m. ·~ M"Mtrap" 1n the Patto Theater at Golden West - 11Day1 of Wt.De ud Roses" at the Newpon Theater Collqt in Huntmiton Beach (895-8378). All run Fndays ArtsC~nter, 2501 Cliff Drive, Newport Beach (631..0288). and turdayut 8:JO throuah July 7. closing ~rformanccs Friday and Saturday at 8 p.m. r-..-.----.,...~~~...,..,..."-!'-_..------.-1411 -· Lavnder FoWea" at Sebasuan's West Dinner Playhouse, 140 Ave. Pico, San Clemente (492-9950) Wednesday through Saturday at 8 p.m., Sunday at J and 1 p.m. -"Barefoet ta tile Park" on the main stage of SaddJeback College an Mission VaeJO (831-4656). Tuesday through Saturday at 8 p.m .. Sunday at 3 p.m. ihrec dinner theater producttons continue their enaaJements. all playing nightly e~cept Mondays at varying curtain times through Aug. 19. These are "Tiie Bttt Llt1lt WboreboHt In Teu1" at the Harlcqwn Dinner Theater. 3503 S. Harbor Blvd .. Santa Ana (979-SSi 1): "Fiddler oa Uae Roof" at the Grand Dlnner Theater. 7 Freedman Way. Anaheim (772-7710) and "Tbt Mask Man" at the Curtain Call Dinner Theater. 690 El Camano COSf4MESA EdwatdS CiMma C«lt« 9'19~1'1 rrfCilliS Edwlrm~k 581·5880 f'OUNTAIN V~ Edwards FounUin YaJlly 939-1500 ORANGE StlC1lum Ome-ln SllM'nO =~CJnerni 1534 2SS3 SANTAANA Edwlt'ds 8rlstol 540-1""' ~~~·~tor~~~~l_i~-~YJn~-·~-~----. --~~F~·~. his first role: the Rolling Stone mapzine ~<r ·l I publisher plays a Rolling Stone editor .in "P~rfect!" . John Travoltaand Jamie Lec Cun1sstarm the movie, which grew out of a Rolling Stone anicle called "Loolang for Mr. Goodbody." It was wntten by Aaron Latham. whose earlier magazine story became "Urban Cowboy." Latham collaborated on the scnpts for both movie with James Bridges. Wenner was cast after a screen test with Travoha . He said, "They first approached me about three or four months agos and I said, 'No.· But as it got closer they kept asking and I finally thought, •well, nothing to lose.' " ti;!:\. CIJt--1 ·~· ............... ,.EJI AIWOe 639·8770 STADIUM DR·IN .. 99G-4021 UA MOVIES 4 ... ,. 821-4070 PAOFIC BUENA PK DR·IN COSTA MESA 546-3102 EDWARDS CINEMA COSTA IEA 540·0594 UA SOUTH COAST ltVK 55 1-0655 EDWARDS WOODBRIDGE LA&tlM BEACH 497-1711 EDWARDS SOUTH COAST LAGUNA fllSSION VU> 830-6991 EDWARDS VIEJO TWIN ~637·0340 AMC ORANGE MALL ~ 634-3911 UA CITY CENTER W£Slt9CSTOt • UA WESTMINSTER TWIN 895-5333 ~'f1w.t!1' sn q, 11 ··t\J ·• ·\.·~ '' ., •· ....... , ""'' l..A6 ~ 11 • (0\1" Mt\A .JLf ·• I 1 , I I NOWPIAYING ~-·......,., ~,_~ ... .... _...,(_ _...,, ... QI).., MiiWIUI ~°""'".,,.. ---·- .. _ --~~ --·--°"'"'.,..., I 12:10 2:10 4:10 t :10 1:10. 10:1$ A t U ·OS 2:40 S:20 1:00. 10:40 Gt£MLiNS & P'lus ,...,,., 5111 Nner All"' (P'O) N O P'llues 12:10 1:~ 5:H 1:00 tO•JO ... h9MSIN• 8artalft "'Id• -In 7"0MM- t2;25 2:404dS 1:25 9:50 1"1111 f<lulld1nu (R) Poma~ '~ .. (!; P'llU Blame It In lltlo (lit) Al~ " Candlet tf'G) Drlv•tn1 Ooen l :JO Weekend•/ 1 :00 w.-nitf\ts Cllold•f'n Und f't l 2 FREE Unlf'u No tKI C"'-* PACIFIC WALK-IN THEATRES * ~ • Bargain Matinees! 'fi~jii'f•j•l1J11~: MONDAY Tllol IATU"DAY FACUlTYotCANOl~ •• ,~ .. 1 .. .,. u•.... "ldllll DIS All>.-or Ch s,.c. 1.,..._u a Hehl DOCll" (PC) In 70MM Dolby Stereo 12 30. 3 00. 5 JO. 8 00. 10.30 br11m PllClt (Mon-Sal) '1TM TIO II: TII SOICJt FOi SPOCl" (PC) It ,. Diet Sltf.e ..,.... ""' <*"'Sltl .. hi l -11111 11111l.Ul500 1• 1000 ''M P'Cft c. ClilOJMICH VllMI' (I) 12 JO. 2 55. 5 20, 7 45, 1015 "TC. SECl£Tr' (PC) 12 30. 2"35. 4 40. 6 45 S·!IO, 10 55 "IHllSTM" (PC) 12 30. 3 00, s JO, 8 00. 10 30 "'M MTWl" (PG) 12 30. 3.05. 5·40. 8 20. 11 00 For rnt Two Shows& 'ifii Mi I M f~J!!> ..... l'tn (llle.&ll fer fftl f•...., Olly 115 l.ll. s.-.1.JQ. IHI "mour' (PC) 12 30. 2 55. S.20, NS. 10 10 Fn/Sat Litt Show 12.30 "Cllamr <PC> I 05. 3 30 5 55. 8 20 10 45 .. ~ SECIETr· (PC) 12 JO. 2.35. 445. 6 55 9 OS, 11 15 * PACIFIC DRIVE ·IN THEATRES * All OPEN 7: 15 Start Dusk *~;~~~FREE! f ·Hffii!Rl lllo} !lii!1i\lii'2 'STAI TU I: M .. CM FOi SPOCl" (PS) ""' "fa FOX'! Cl") ·~·i~ ... 1.- £0WU0$~'1 • u .-(JlJ)·:--1--:;: •FA$tP ... -----(IJWMDS-.., mMl • COSTl llSA 751-41.. • ~ .,.._ EOWAM>S l!M CtffT£R $YUrY CIOOla n t• Sll-1111 IDIWB •..W lOWNIOS sm.cua1 roe tflltt' • .. IUITISTOl IUQI MMlll • IDIWB m;a9 COWAADS UTWCTOll • CDW~~~ •oouYITIMO CllfA... IA---C..--·l.l-M 17'1 .. ,_ u..M.Utw9s• ----· .... ·--------$19 _ .... _ ·--·----..... c-_ ...... ·- • ~A.:• roie• ~r1110 l AG UNA Hll ~ ~ •• ..... Cllll 111'9\l ~=::~~--............. -• • .., • OI OOIJlf I"' I "-" o~ •:~ • ~ oo ·~oc J .. . , -~ I . ... ·~ •• • . -. ; •• .. :· ) , , . 6.tRPIELD GARFtELP. l TMtHK '-OO'RE 100 MfAN TO OPIE THE FAMILY CIRCUS "Seven years I've spent learning to tie my shoelaces and NOW they give us Velcro." MARMADUKE by Brad Anderson "It all started wtth a little game of 'fetch the ball .... MOON MULLINS HIDE" ANt> SEEK ... o~-~ ... IT LOOKS 1..IK~ ~ ... PEANUTS !~® ~ by Jim Davis BIG GEORGE by Vlrgll Partch (VIP) ]£_:-''~ )\ -111 hate Mondays." DENNIS THE MENACE Hank Ketcham ·~ ,~-~· - -·25 by Ferd & Tom Johnson of.f ... So IT f'S ... by Charles M. Schulz\. by Tom K. Ryan J, 0 • Z:=@S£:'.:!g: ••«••• BRIDCf Q.l -Ea.at. W ttt vulnerable. aa South you hold: ., .. Oii OAl51 •a1a -Partner open• the blddlng with three heart.I and the oext hand pauea. What ac· tion do you take? A.-We know you do not have the value• tor any bid, but you aJIO do not have much defente. The oppo- nent.a almott surely cao make a pme, so you ahould raise to four heart.a. ll the op- ponent.a' atrength is almost evenly divided. you might even sf.ell the hand undou- bled -both East and West might give you credit (or aome of the atrength that his partner holds. Cwus Go1£1 AN8WE TO WEEILY 11100£ QUll hand. By pa11ini at your fint turn. you announced to ihe world \hat you could have a complete buat Ia fact, you have Hct"llent 1upport for partner'• firat-bid suit aPd a key honor in hl.t aecond ault. The leaat you can do ll jump to four spades. QA -Neither vulnerable, aa South you hold: •• c:>J87'31 0141 t851 Tilt biddinc hat proceeded: WHt Nri Eut s.-. INT OW. PUI 1 What actJon do you take? A.-We don't ltnow what your partner la up to, but Q.S-As South, vlllnerablt, neither do you. Certainly, be yo~ld: cfoe1n't want you to bid -all •"4 !;? AKQMZ o TS +ts doublea of no trump opening The biddinr bu proceeded: bide are buiully (or openlnr bfd-lndHd, ha. your suit been a major w would bavt 1urat1ttd tha you open tht blddinr. No.- your flt with partrwr'• 1w rnakea your band rfeb In play Inf trkka. With atoppen h two of the unbid auJt.a and 1 panJaJ •topper In tbe tltfrd we •uneat you Jurnp t< three no lr\lmp. N-~L r_..... s •L W--' penaJtJes. Pass and see what vn.m ~ "11a -Q.8-Both vulJlerabJe, 11 J " p 1 M p happens. Parlntt probably v AM v ... South you L-1 .. :· 1 NT P ? hu a long, strong auit he can -.. •"J•H• !;?_. .. , OW'•• tJ• Wha · d ~1 set up with an entry or two in ~ ..,,, n-"°" • t acuon o you taa11: Part .... r 0,...... • L-biddi...r Th. · ood · the side suits. .... ,.¥.... •m: m A.-is 11 • I tune to with one apade. What do you throw the point-count book respond? out of the window. Also, A.-Your hand is not quite forget about the desirability strong enourh for a jump to Q.Z-Both vulne rable, as or playinr in an eight-card Q.5-As South. vulnerable . three spadea, but it hu too South you hold: major fit. You have a bal· you hold: many hlgh cards and lacks •JIM! <:?QS 0 8452 +9&4 anced hand that rates to pr~ +JM l;?KJO OK6 +KQT&c! the distributinal features for The bidding haa proceeded: duce six tricks for partner. The bidding has proceeded: four spades. All you can do la No~ Eut Seutla Wt1t Bid three no trump. Your s .. ~ Wttt Nertl Eut make a temporary bid of two 1 + Pua Pua Z • hand should play 11 well at Pue Pue J + Pa11 diamonds t-0 see what devel· S <;> Pua 1 no trump as at heart.a. and ? ops. Naturally, you will aup- What act ion do you take? your chances for nine tricks What do you bid now? port spades at your next ... w~e~~~-~-""'.&-JMt!lbetterlhan~~~T .>--:t. ow.b:t~~=,toan tur •. . ~~ 4,...__. _f_~~"Jftf~~t;.: :Fr -...~ ........ ;~~...,.),,.· .._._. ·-· •·>tt~li~· ..... ~&l~-~:Ui~ll~ SHOE BRABBLE OAO,\JQ.)l..O ~ U~ t> (J)tli, 10 OUC2 !Ki~ ~0AU.&AA\E. iOt-l\C,~i 1 FOB BE1TER OB FOR WORSE SO ·MI~ TCWYOO Al HE DION1" UKe. Mc~NG,DIO HE . (JOHN . WE 'VE. 6e£N lHROOGM ALL ltilS{! WHYARe YOU At.,,WAY S O N S"flt.,,"fS, C'R. ~FtAPY ~ l ·U ft\AN~i AA~ f1NAU.~ COME ro It~ ~~! f~'i'~f. ~iART1Ne, ME. Sf.~ I~~ ~tZE. t'M 1'00 vAL.U\S\£.10 et L.Atl(,01~~1~& ON1~ efNG~ ~ fl ·1S by Jeff MacNelly by Lynn Johnston fm-iNCWON ··· MletiAa. FIGHB HIS ~Bftl1te8. by Tom Batluk I v;riEAr rr, 8ekr rr! 3J6T eeAT "·'13 I 't. WOUC..P 1"Ml,....K A PAI f't Of# ,.AN6-PROO,_ eoo-rs WOU&..c=> ee 1.-eSS CONSPICOOOS J • - ~ t t .. Blurock nominated Planner of the Year WWJam E. Bloroell of Tiie Blarecll Partffraatlp, ArHlteeta ud Plauers of Newport Beach has been nominated as Planner of the Year by the Southwest Reaion of the ~ of Edaeadeul Padll&y Pa.luen/ laterutloul. ~ award recognizes excepuonal talent and service in cducauonal faaJit1es plannina and desip. Blurock, a Fellow in the Amerlcu ludtwce of Ardltee&s as a foundioa member of the Oran~ County chapter of AlA and a formc; member of the orpnization's Oes1p Commission and its board of directon an · Washmaton. O.C. He has served as an author. lecturer and consultant for ' various educational orpnizahons and school districts. iocluding Stufor4 UaJvenl&f's school planning lab and community planning center. He has also been 1rch1tcctural consultant for the Ford Foa.adattoa and the U.S. Office or Healtla, Education ud Welf1re. • • • Costa Mesa rcsidcot J. C.rmJclaael (MJke) Calder has been promoted to the post of assistant vice presidtnt/national title officer 1n the nauonal accounts department of First American Title lnnruce Co. Calder started wit~ the company at its office m Castle Rock, Colo., in 1981 , moving to the ~ll~nal hea~quarters m Santa Ana m 1983. First American is the Jhtrd largest utlc insurer an the nation. • • • Vblcent N. Marafblo, eaecwdve vice preaideat ud ~ef Oauclal ud a~l.Dbtratlve officer o( Loclllaeed Corp., has been elected to the board of directors of Dataprodacta Corp. of Woodland Hi Us. Marafino also serves on the board of directors of Tiie Flo.rocarboD Co. in Laguna Niguel and is a trustees at Harvey Madd Collete in Oaremont. • • • Allen B. Ury of~osta Mesa has been named public relations director for Clmeo Advertlsblg in Newport Beach, an in-house marketing subsidiary of Bam;tn TalviDC Rare coin IDvettmeata and Henltberser Fhwlclal Services. In has ~cw P<?S~. _Ury will supervise all publicity, promotion and collateral markctmg acuv1 lies. U ry was formerly an account manager with Gloria ZJper Is Aaaodatet public relations consultants of Newport Beach. • • • _Tom Fox, founder of Foxware System Corp. of lrvine, was elected president. of the IDtenatloaal Alpu Micro Dealers Auodatioa for 1984. Foxw~ as one of more than 300 authorized Alpha Micro deaJcrs worldwide and dest~s. manufactures and markets a family of microcosnputer systems and associated equipment. • • • Land plan ncr Gary P. CiDtl has established a new firm . CbaU fr Asaociatet, 1n Costa Mesa. Cmt1 as a founder of TM Plallnbag Cuter of Newport Beach. where be was serving as president when he decided to form his own company. • • • Klag Advertising fr Pabllc Relatiou of Newport Beach as expanding outside Cahfom1a. by opening an office an the Phocntx area. Babette J . Douldsoa heads the new office. The firm specializes an res1denual and commercial real estate marketing and other consumer and tC<.'hnical accounts. . , . Olli Blanton bas been promoted to senior account executive at Coclaraae OaH.1 lJvlllptoa fr Co. lac. Blanton has worked as an account exccuuvc at CCL ror mort than a year. In her new post. she will be responsible for three diV1sioos of CooperVisloD and the Martin La&ffr Hospital account. • • • Jamet A. Claroaley, v1<% president of d!velopmcnt for T1co Bell, IDc. of Irvine has been elected to the bOard of directors of the IDtenaatioul AsaoeiltiOD of Corporate Real Estate Executives. Chronley's four-year term representing Southern California and Arizona will end in 1987. • • • Melaale May has been appointed vice president and assistant to the chairman of IAlnH Tecuology of Los Angeles. a producer of adult and retirement communities. The firm recently opened its newest community. Lels•re VtJla1e Ocean Hilla, in Oceanside, and is develping 11 commumtics across the country. • • • Los Angeles-based ExentJve COldlcralt D hmousme scrvi<% has expanded to Orange County where it will maintain a fleet of 30 Presidential stretch Cadillac and Uncoln limousines. The firm will have more than 200 limousines on band durina the 1984 SummcrOlvmpics to keep clients moV1ng. J I Top computer prize CIE 8yatema, Inc., of JniDe WOD the Computer Dealer .... ulDe '"Dealer Sap- port Pro&ram"' award foT oatata.adlni dealer npport la tbe m.lcrocompater mar- ketplace la 1983. Pictured ar.e, from left, Da.td SbadoYita. Computer De.ier edJ· tor /&MOctate pabl.lalaer. Al Keraek, cm 819tema cUreetor of prodact mar~; and Pat Venesla Jr., Compater o.Jer pabllaber. Bankruptcy's no panacea: It'sasolutionoflast resort Bankruptcy has been the hottest news m the headlines during many weeks in the past few months. Undeveloped and underdeveloped counmesopenly threaten bankruptcy 1f the repayment schedules on their massive debts aren't made more perm1ss1ve or ~flexible .. by us. their developed creditor nations and banks. Corporations declare bankruptcy to avoid liabiljty and nuisance acuons while maintaining ad<:quate resources to resume ac- tiviues in a more pleasant environ- ment. Close to 300.000 personal bankruptcy petitions were filed in 1983 alone. a towering total that. while modestly below l 982's figure. testifies to the widespread acceptance of bankruptcy as a last-ditch remedy for crushing debt. Filing for bankruptcy does offer individuals a fresh stan -but even in today's comparatively tolerant at-. mospherc. at 1s the alternative of last • resort. While you cannot be fired from your JOb. for tnstance. bankruptcy conunues to carry a stigma and 1t sticks on your credit rtCord for 10 years. Qunng this span. you wall find it extrtmely difficult indeed to get any new loans.. credit cards. mongagcs.. the like Situations do arise ~hen bankruptcy mt&ht seem a lotical choice. but on doscr analysis. this 1s not so-especially at times of radicaJ changes m your personal circum- stances. ··1 believe there 1s a time when people should file for bankruptcy," says Luther Gatling. president of Budget and Credit CounseHng Ser- vices, a non-profit corporation licensed by the New York State Bankin4 Department. "Many people arc so ill-informed that they th.ink bankruptcy 1s a panacea. but that is not true for most of the population.·• About I 0 percent of the clients his agency sees eventually file for banlruptcy. That's a fraction of those . planning to file when they go to the service and a percentage 10 line with reports from other credit counseling agencies. Gathna reveals. "The key is not to pamc:· Gatling emphasizes. "Don't run out and file for bankruptcy if your bills get too high. If you have too many creditors, a credit counselor can consolidate your debts and arrange for you to make one repayment a month instead ofa dozen." ln the above situation. Gatlng explains. a credit counselor contacts all your creditors. collcct1on agencies UPs AND Do"N s Snu Ptm1 and any lawycn, and worts out an anangcmcnt whereby you. the debt- or. know every month exactly bow much you will repay by wnuna just one check. You give up juaJina bills. you coordinate and consolldat~ lbem: then you pay. "'Our philosophy is that if you can't repay your debts in three yean, that's when to consjder bankruptcy,·· Gatl- ing observes. Th.at three ycan 1s not an arbi uary length oftimc. This as the span (three years) that dcbton who file Chapter 13 of the Bankruptcy Act have to repay their debts. ln fact. Chapter 13 provides a "rehabilitation .. alterna- tive to filing for bankruptcy (Chapter 9), althouab it still JOCS throu&b Bankruptcy Court. Under Chapter 13. a person with a steady mcome presents a payment plan to bishcr creditors. When the court approvc-s the plan. it appoints a truslC'C to collect your monthly payment. Debt- ors arc allowed three -and some. ti mes five-years to repay, and often the total is less than what you owt. Also under Chapter 13, debtors can keep assets -an important consider- ation -and it can be used every sax years. E~otlc Coffees boost sales SAN FRANOSCO(AP.)~ can co«ee consumpUOn hai betll dectiniq for 20 years. but there IS & heap of bustnas brewi~ in the aourmm• oolfee end of the industry. Jndustey spokesmen aid the C'IOt>c beans have &iven new via« to the cotTcc business. "Over the last 1ive yeai:1 our gourmet business has inaasCd ~ fold.·· s&)"S San Fl"l.DNco imponer Bob Km&. president of ttie Pacific Coast Cofrce Association. Specuhy coffees now account t& 40 percent of alt cn:cn coffee im· ported by K.ina's mily-oWDed Harold L k.ing ~ Co. ma&e tbal Americans drink an Iva'• • 1.&S CUP' of coffee per diy. a~ low in four decades of swiaical ~?.pare is a 42 permit drop &om~ .. 1962. when Americans were coasum-• ina 3.12 cups a day. But tbcre bas been reneMd 1A1er'elt in specialty, or gourmet. coffee IDd f the whole beans I.bat mUe jt. I ! Donald Scboenbolt. found.int; cbaimwl of New York's Specialy· Coffee AID::iation of America, crcdiu San Francisco for the ~rc blrtb .. of the whole-bean coffee indus- try. .. A hundred years"°' tbe only way coffee wu told was in the bean," he said. .. But~ ground ooffee ca.mt in. the wtiolc bean bns:inen died ouL 1bcn in the mid..60s a number~ specialty shop$ sprana up m Saa ff'IDCISCO td1iQ& coffee the oad-. fashiooed way a.nd t.tUs t.beo aorad to New Yark.. up and dowD the East Coast and ultimatdy to moll urtJan.-. cmtcn around the country... ~ • Printronix to acquire Anadex Inc. ' l • l • Pnnt.roni1 lnc.. in Irvine. manufaC· ! rurer Qf computer JiM printers, has • siped an qreement in principle 10 .. acqui~ An.adex Inc .• a pnvateJy-beJd • CaJifomia-bued company enpacd : in the design, manufacture and saJc of : 9Cf'iaJ matrix computer printers, lA ... cxcb.anae for $8 million of Printron~ : common stock. .. TM acqui5iuon as subject to the • exccuuon of a definitive ~l. :. approval by the boards of directors of ~ both companies and the shareboldcn of Anadex., and certain o\Mr con- ditions and approvals. The P9l'lics arc • contemplating the completion of the ~ transaction in late August : . Pnntronu's common stock is : traded on the NASDAQ Nation.al • Market System. Printrorux des!Jns. :- manufactures and markets medium : and low speed matrix im~ ~ ... printers designed for ~ wtth mini- computer systems and m1cro., computers, such as multi-won..· station office systems and othet' small computer systems. NEW YORK CAPI -The followlne list IY ~n r• + ~ UP ~· lf}_SV "'1 l shows the Over-Iha-Counter R~ ~ 7·1! UP ,t. 1! entn ~ 1:1 stock• encl warnnts Fri' Mve DOM ue> a I '• + 1 UP ~ the most •nd do:'ir, 1 mo&t based on Trltn pf ~ 7 Uo ~ perc~I of rldllv. 14 N:ti;e s '• + •'~ UP "'1 NL No MCUrf~ Ing betow 12 °' 1000 IS C r un 6 + ''IUP N~dP :: ~t shllrn ere lnduded. Ii lntr8 un 2~ :t ~ UP 5 i . Net and peiunt-,r. ~ are the ~~ .j" ~ UP ' ~ difftf"enc::e bet~ r~io:tc clOslng + ~,,. UC> i~ \04 bid prl~ end Fr daV'S tu or e ~ du ;i t Up ... n ~wt ~ UP t: i t. ...., 1 "" a 1 '1 Uo 14 1 rn~n "" Name La••,.. "!"' .. ~, • + 1 Uo lp 1 '" ~•b wt ~n ") + l • UP l • t ~s ~ L Cb4 '°" h UP 1 + 1 • UP ~. .,.,, 01nn .,:: 11~ tl: . Wincisrl • + • UP 1 l 1 "'1 .,. n8nwt r • ~: DOWNS ...., ~ ~ UP U Name Lar· _c~., Pel ~otfn~t '"' k>c~n 4\• -.. UP 1.4 1 ~rrfYS g: lU \14 NHI n $ li •'~ UP .g 1 ~V HI '• -,,, • y~co• -1 Cu't r 3 ~ Uo . rllund --II) s talo2 -~ I t I I On the • , • I Dov. JoN f s AvERAGES WHAT NYSE Orn NEW YORK (AP) Jun" ;· ·~ NYSE LEAOlR S UPs nNo OowN s tt 4, t WHA T AME X Oio NEW YORK (AP) Jun. 25 Pn 5 T1 l A~ux LEADER S NASDAQ SUMMARY Go Lo QuoTf s That's an apt description of botn business and business people along the Orange Goast. ~o keep track of where companl s are goiA~rand which people are helping ~ them get there .just watch Credit Line· -ev r..y Clay ln th Businesssectlonofyournew lllly p ' . , ••• -- • tA -,n '• -I ·s ..., ... TOMlnglortllee thelellllcn&e torAngelfM8 lnch11p111a..C2. ..,,... ...... ~ ........... Dwl&ht Stonee goee o•er to oet an American record In the high jump with a leap of 7-8 at the Olympic Team trla1a Snnday. Stones finished? Hardly! He sets American mark in high jump witha7-8leap By ROGER CARLSON °' .... .., ........ LOS ANGELES -With 31.462 looking on, it didn't figure that Dwight Stones would pass up a chance to takt-a bow or two before such a crowd -and before he was through he deserved every one he took as he turned in a devastating pcrfonnance in the high jump Sun- day, capped by an American record leapof7-8. Stones came through wilh his prediction in May that he would not only win the right to enter as the United Siatcs' No. I highjumper,'lbut that he would do it in American record style. "I had a lot of friends and family in the stands," said the smiling Irvine resident, ··and I wanted them to enjoy the meet, not agonize as I missed in the u.rly rounds or used poor tech- nique." Then= wasn't much chance of that as Stones, now a four·timeOlympian, cleared 7-(}lh, 7.3, 7-4'h, 1.s¥4 and 7.7 without a miss, then after missing o nce at 7·8, went over to claim a personal best for the first time in eiaht years. The bar wobbled, but stayed put at the U.S. Olympic Team track and field trials at the Coliseum. He tried at 7.91/4, but missed all three attempts. .. I already had everything." ex· plained Stones. "I won, I already had an American record and my cousin (Doug Nordquist) made the team, too." It was a brilliant efTon for the 30- year--old Stones. who has heard and read about how he has become .. over the bill." ··rm serving notice that Dwight Stonci isn't lying down for anybody," said Stones, as he began his own brandof psyche(for himself as well as the opposition).. .. This is a new breath of life," he continued ... My mark establishes ~e as a legitimate contender to medaJ 1n the Olympics. I don't think I'm finished. I've paid a lot of dues, ~ne through a lot of adversity after doing some dumb things. "But I paid my dues and I belong on this team. 1 want to be a pan of this electricity because we arc going to clean up-I want to be there and I am there." Stones had predicted five wteks ago that this competition would find third place determined by misses aJ 1.s¥ •. that second place would be 7.7 and the winner would&<> 1·8. He was right on all counts. "But it's not the people I thouJbt," admitted Stones., although 1t is presumed he had himself penciled in at 7·8. As for Sunday's display, he said: .. I wanted them (tho othcr/·umpcrt) to look at my face because was telling them 'Jou g~ys arc ~ing for the other two Olympic spots. Milton Goode. who was third at 1.Sl/4. confinned what most figured. .. Everybody felt in their minds they he (Stones) would be on the Olympic team." Nordquist SC"t a personal rcooni when he cleared 7.511 •• then apin at 7.7 and Stones celebrated Wltb bis cousin. ··watchin& Dwi&htjump bdpsaive me a mental im• of bow I should jump," said Nbrdquist. ' ............. ..,_. __ --a_,. la -1.eao. THERIOT'S BID IN 1,500 DENIED Wysocki stuns Decker again El Toro runner pulls 1,500-meter upset at[rtals Fol" the uniaitia~ Kle:insawr, c.ld...U and w,_i,; ""' -and the same pet'100. The fine was ber given name, the ICCODd &om her first ....m... and w,_i,; (h ... .., Tom) ber name fortbe put_pr and• half. The Wysoc:kis live in fJ Toro and u.in vodcr Cooch Vince O'Boylc •t UC Irvine. " ..,,...,.....,..._..u,. Brian Theriot flnlahed ae.enth In 1,600 Sanday. By ROGER CARI.SON Of .... Dl9f .... •a.tr LOS ANGELES -For Jim Spivey, who "u~t" Steve Scott, and third place finisher Sydney Maree, the door to the 1984 Olympic Games has been opened. For Brian Theriot, the onc:·time Newpon Harbor High sprinter, who went on to compete in the 400 at UCLA, his bold bid to slip into the Olympic Games in the metric mile is over. Theriot, despite running the sec· ond best l.SOO of his life (3:39.2S). finished seventh in a field of 12 Sunday at the U.S. Olympic Team trials before 31 ,462 at the Coliseum. "I gave it a so, but they got me on the tum," said Theriot, who had maintained his position in third place for most of the race before a sudden surge by the pack dropped him to ninth. Theriot rallied to seventh at the bell lap. but he was unable to pick up an.y Angels let one slip away, 3-2 Jackson's error in ninth inning proves isastrous they were held to just four hits oo the combined efTons of Bud Black and Din Quisenbcny. The Angels take a 22· 12 road record into today's game in Tex.as for the slart of 1 14-pme u;ip, hopina to act back on the winnioa track. By RJCllAJU> DUNN "Our pitchina's been sustaining ..,,..cw, a o s us,., Ansel Manqer John McNamara One of the few things Ron Jackson 111d after the Ansel• received another could anuP was the fact that Sunday fine perfOrmanc:e Sunday, this time afternoon's pme wu just that ,.-from rookie right-h1ndec Ron another pme. Too much else hid Romanick. "It's difficvlt to Jet a already slipped Lhrouah his finacrs. pitching performance like that and The pme was over and Jacbon not win." had committed two erron. Tbe McNamara, thouah. isn't op-- second onekd to the Royals' winning timisticjust becaute the Angels have run· in their )..2 victory over tbe a~ road record. An1<l~ u Kansas City took the ·1 don~ .... where "" play~· he rubber pme oflhe three-same teries. said, "'whether it'1 in Texu or DCRo "It wa1 jus\ one of t.hoac pmel Wejusl need 10 hit I.he ball." where thinp don't ao r\ah.t," Jack.ton Aad the Ansls need some clutch said "It's hard to explain. It cal'.I ltittina. u we11. They aqu.andtred ihapPen, to anybody."' cbaoces to lAllY more ru.n1 m ~two · ' So. th• Aneel•' Beach Towel Doy, lnnl ... they did ma-to...,... whiclt attllCled 36~, turned into 1 All<r tho Royal> had 11kt11 1 2-0 •flop u lhe RoYlh ' ed sand in \be lead. wilb one ND comirw on Steve 0hol11" -. Ka-Cit)'"• lat• rally Bllboni'1 cislttlt homer ofthe-i'!'ined the..,....,. chanm of uppina · In the fourth lllnina. die A ..... pared heir k'tld m.-Aneicau teaauc: 'Cbedtftdlto2·111r~ Wctt to 21\ p-. fifth when they put ........ I pair of They Anee1• have now k>tt-tia. of tinalel and• do\obk. _ theirlalt tevcn l:IJRI.. 1kl11U11 hokt a But they left ru.nnenoa tecond and 1 'h-pme marsin over Minnesota. third wilb one: out, wbm 119ck fbrccd Pan of the ,..,.. for the Aneell' Bob Boone to hit badt to die bolt and tailspin is lack of hlttinJ. Sunday, (Pl--AltOllUl/C2J 1._;_ _____ ' • more ground. A relatively slow S9.68 first 400, which developed into a very quick 2:56.S2 at the bell. was too much for Theriot to adjust to and when the marbles were on· the line in the last 300 meters. what he had left could do no more than rvaintain his position. . Theriot placed his hopes on beating Chuck Aragon (who finish~ fourth in 3:37.07), but it was Sp1ve_y who surprised the field ... , underestimated Spivey," admitted Theriot;. "I really did go after the wrong one. Once Therio1 found himself LO meters off the pace there w~re simpl_y too many bodies ahead ofh1m and bis Olympic dreams remained just that. "ljustcouldn't get back. They ~nt from that slow first lap to a 2:S6. which is incredible. I was questioning myself when I .should go. but l didn't." It was an all or nothing situation for Theriot. but the 2f>..year--old track (Pleue..., TllERIOT/C2J ChrlaBoward By BOWARD L RANDY .......... ...., .... LOS ANGEt.ES -You remember Ruth Kleinsasser, of coune. Or perhaps you knew her as Ruth Caldwell when she last defcatN Mary Decker in a foot ratt in 1978. Well, if you didn't know her then, the entire world knows ber now as Ruth Wysocki. winner of the U.S. Olympic Track and Field Trials I ,Sf».meter run in a spine-tinglina finish Sunday night at the Los Angeles Memorial Coliseum before 31 .462. Wysocki. already qualified for the U.S. Olympic team in the 800-meter run. oulduelcd famed Mary Decker down the stretch to win the 1.500 in I :00.18 in a classic finisti. a personal best and an Olympic Trials record. "I don't have a lot of experience in ruru>in& the l,SOO." Wysocki said after herspcctaculu victory. ~o me, winnina this r.ce means operung up some new doors. "'Now 111 just have to act bKk. to ;wort and sec how far we can &<>· I will run both races in tbeOlympicGames. 1 have a lot of confidence in me 800 and now I think I have the confideooe in the l,SOO, too." In age group oompetition. sbc ran qa.inst Decker and c:acb won races. In 1978. as Ruth Caldwctl, she dcfeat<>d bccker in the AAU &80 fuWL Wysocki was also national AAU clwnpioa in the &80 in 1976. Turning to her victory over [)reeker Sunday niaht in the Coliseum. sbe ("-oee 'tl'YSOCKl/C2l HB's Griffin · earns berth in the discus Howard CIF-SS Co-MVP Newpon Christian High's Chris Dodgers' big bats come at right time Howard, a 6-4-, 25.S.pound senior (AP) -The \\-<ttkend display of with 10 letters in three spons for the Dodger hitting po"''ercame atJUSt the By HOWARD L. HANDY Conquerors (football, ba¥.ctball and riaht time. KCOrding 10 Los Angeles ....,.. • .._D911f,... baseball). has been chosen as Co--Manager Tom Lasorda. LOS ANGELES-Loma Grif· MVP of the All.cJFSoutbem Section The DOOaiers hit four home runs in fin of Huntington Beach pined small schools basebalfteam by the their S.-2 victory over the Braves htr second spot on the U.S. sckction committee of the First Sunda~. completina a thrcc-.game Ol~~ic team with a thircl·place lntentate Bank. swcq> 10 which they slammed seven finlSh 1n the di5Cus throw Sunday homen and a total of 2S run!/. against •-th Los An•eles Howard, a rc._..t select.ion on the ... lnouoon at e • .,_ Atlanta pitching. Memorial Coliseum before a re· squad. batted .391 in lead.in& the They·u try to keep it goina tonight cord 31.462 fans.. Conquerors 10 the CIF cbam· when the National Leacut West· It was a day of upsets on the pionship, and as a pitcher, be re-leadin& San Dicao Padres visit track for Mary Decker and Steve corded a ~I record with 103 Dodeer" Stadium (Channel 7 at S:20) Scott.hothfin1.shingsecondinthe strikeouts and an 0.98 ERA in 64 forlbt~ofathree1amcscriel. t ,500-metcr finals for men and inninas. "We bit Jnlly well the la.st pme in women. Others bonomt from Coach Gary Cincinnati and it just continued for Griffin, a native of Mon· Stuart's championship squad were here." Lasorda said of the pio-.tt Lana who now calls Huntinaton pitcherDavidCillayandin6clder Jeff display, "'I'm very. very happy that it 8eacb her home and trains in that MoLSke, aS Newport Christian and came when it did. .. city third place wu satisfactory ru.nnerup Crossroads Hilb domi· The Dodaen came to At\anLI on as she heaved the platter 18&.2 natedtbcaek<:tioaswiththreeapicce. Frickyhavircwonthcfinal~ofa behind Leslie Dcni2 (202 .. 7) aDd Crossroads' Matt Sk.lambpra th~ teries with Cincinnati Laura Ot:Snoo ~19().1~ She also shares the MVP honon with Howanl iblloWU11 l!<V<R1lme losina stttlk. won the womens shot put lriall afterpitcbinahiswaytoa 14--1 record, AfterbcatinatheBraves.10.2, IM earlier in the meet. with 1 I.OS ERA. ·-• s.• .~ "-'-murned home "The pmsun:·s bttn on all of -~ -......_..,. · ~ .. Griffin, lhe 1980 lOP quali· -..c. _. IC:llll* SundayradJ;omect the =w who fier i1' the diteus ta.id. "1 rally ~l":; =.... a...ti. -:. ~: arc3·1\ \eadirc a ........ ~·~~u!n~ : •·-n't ~-able to throw \he C#-Or<'t ......... w1 u c ..., .Mt •· pmes -~ ua ,..... ~1 c.-on .....,.., ......,, OrhlWI .w1 1ir. pmes up on Los Anetlts.· Mike Manball. who contributed one of the Dod&cr home runs Sunday, said he liked AtlanLa·-Fulton County Stadium ... I think it's a nice place to hit. No question about il .. And the sweep was somethina the Dodgers desperately needed, Marshall said. "We oerta.in.ly had to snap ou1 of it sometime. and this was the right time:· Wimbledon: Lewis rolls WIMBLEDON, Encland (AP) -ChrisLcwi~lut-'lruaner· up to John McEnroe. WM oem ol thefintwinncn-rat*-of the 1984 All-E p o4 ....... Cham1"oat1Hpo. The 27---old New z.. laaderddOalOdRolutl-of Swiu.ertand 6-l, 6-2. 6-2 ill Im first.round malCh on oae oi 1llo outside c:owu. · d.itcUI until this weelt becautt of ~ ........._ T.,.. 0111MW1 .-1r. ..I _, .13:*tified kl~1L~ lhrec llijinjuriti.Onm~throwt.lwtn~tt-:-~=11;~··:"'z'~-·~•:•:• .. :":°""~-~~1:J:~t~·-;·~--~ll\ll~n~l;~be<~~ca~u~1e~' ..... ~··?,"'·~°""~°';r.-tomyannr1\bq_lo~ 1111 Mw\.....,..,Mlw,,,..., · ~ ~1 'm still 90ina to ve 10 Wort on ~ ""'"" OWi ,.., .H. l'N "· fiour --in .r....-......... and that11 tha 1 ~ °"81T.,lttt..... ' ,..I,....... _.,, ... ., IV'lf -..,-.. Asthetovmamc11ti.aia buy suotllioc. anodler .,ty • ~=ltetlwi•MI' .. N-'8~ I! -0.-, -....... u .. l'lal>in oldie UnilOd -6-~ 7.$, 74 in •. -of - -u\1111 -.. ...... -·· Westolftr'M~ .. ~-wet no wiftd today. It ~~~~°""' ~t ~ ~~ some pretty ~ eam& ttiniAJ, .. --•1 ..1.__....1 N II I c__,.., ..,.., o........ .-" lalOfda said. "'"Yeah, 1~m worried wu ~ 1 ~. onna >'· .........,. .........,, enw-a M.-1 tr. about tM In: 1~ W'Olriccl about (P111w.-O..,.,,,.fCSl ~ ........ c..1~ ,...,.,.., theBra~thePadn::s,tbeA trosand ~c...,,...,.._,~ w.-11t. t.heMe11." ..._...,.. ........ ....... _..... Ir in Brisu>I. • I I • l .. I . . · . .. \ } \ •Tortilla Wars' the latest craze at Angels' games FrcND AP clltpet.cllet · A new fad. the Tonilla Wars of Ill Anaheun Stadium, has baseball.game ush tearina their hair out as the flat com circlesOu~t>yrowdyfansrain from the cheap scats like so many Fnsbccs. It happens during the traditional sevcnth·1nnin1 stretch of the Anfels' home game , when the announcer says it's time to s1na "Take Me Out To the Ball Game ... \,hat's the cue for fans in the $2.50 seats high up in the stadium to leap to their feet al'ld t_>eain to ing torullas back and forth. they all are." "It mostly happens on week- ends and other nights when the~ arc big crowds." said usher Dana Woods. "We e1cct the ones who bnng the most tonlllas. but they j ust keep coming back." "One gr-0up started it dunng a game in May," she sa1d. ''Theo the next ni&ht another group brought tortillas. We know who Last Fnday n1Jht, the tortilla-tossing became so boisterous that pohce escorted nearly 20 of the worst offenders out to the stadium park mg lot. Pohce Sgt. Bill Donoghue said the tortilla battles were "not a significant problem,.. but that police d1scouraae throwing of anything in the stadium. He said toniUa tossing was "not nearly as strange as something else we've seen out at the stadium this year. For a while, some guy would sit up there and eat big moths." Kite, Palmer post ~y wins Tom Kite shot a front-running 5-n under-par 67 and scored a relatively easy five-stroke victory Sunday in the Atlanta GolfClasstc. For Kite, so often a challenger and so infrcnquently a Wlllncr, the victory in the humid weather marked the fulfillment of a major goal: it was the first ttme m 13 years as a touring pro he had won more than once in a season. Kite took the Doral Open in Miami three months ago ... Arnold Palmer played virtually error-free golf for 15 holes. then weathered some late problems to hold off Australian Peter Tlaom10D by three strokes with a l 2·undcr·par total of 276 in the Senior PGA Tournament Players Cham- pionship 1n Cleveland ... Laurie RIDJi:er, the youngest of a Stuart. Fla. professional golfing family, won her first LPGA tour event, capturing the S3J. 7 50 first prize in the Boston Five Classic at wmdy Radisson-Femcroft Country Club Stars' USFL streak snapped Brian Sipe and Herschel Walker m combined on a 50-~ard pass pla) in the c ID • fourth quarter Sunda} to le.ad the Ne" Jersey Generals to a I 6-10 'actot) over the Ph1ladelph1a Stars on Sunday. snapping the Stars' 14- game wmningstreak on the final United States Football League weekend of the season . . . Elsewhere in the USFLSunday, quarterback Jimmy Jordan came ofTthe bench to rally Tampa Ba) and Walton Carter blocked a conversion attempt in the final quarter to give the Bandits a I 7-I 6 v1ctof) over Birmingham ... Mike Hobeosee tossed touchdown passes of 4 I yards to Mike Harris and 8 yards to Joey Walters as Washington closed out its two-year h1stof'\ with a rare victory. downing New Orleans. 20-17. ''ExecuServlce"® Leasing At Your Office or Home CARS • TRUCKS -EQUIPMENT LeaseBy~ Blyleven two-hlta Marine~ • Vttcran ri1ht·hander Ben Blyle.vu Ill threw a two-hitttr and set a major-ltaauc record for putouts by a pitcher an a P,mc as Cleveland blanked Seattle, S-0, an the Ammcan Lcarue Sunda>. Blr lcven struck out five and walked one and also had su putouts in the pme. brcakinJ \he m-1or-leaaue record offive held by many .• EJscwhere in the AL. Rickey lltodenoa•a twcrout, two-ruo homer off reliever Dave Tolllk P.Ve Oaldand a 4-2 victorv over Texas an a pme in whach Joe Moren became the all-time leading home run batter amona second basemen. Morgan smacked a solo home run with two outs in the first inning. lt was bis fifth of the year and 26Sth career homer as a second baseman, moving ham ahead of Rocen Horaaby into the top spot on the all-time list ... Jack Morrb allowed one hit throuah the fint sax innings for hts 1 OOth career victory and La.nee BIJlnen Parrin and J\ap"rt Jones home~ to lead Detroit to a 7-1 va~ry over Mal\Vauktt . Tim Teufel cracked a three-run. lh~ade the-p:nk home run with one out in the ninth 1nnina. raHy1n1 Minne~t.a past Chicago. 3-2 ... Toay Armas belted a two-run homer with one out in the bottom of the 10th tnnin&. giving Boston a 5-3 victory over Toronto. The Red Sox had ralhed to tie the game wuh two outs 1n the ninth when pinch hitter Reid Nlcbola banged a three-run double high ofTthe wall m left-center . The New Yorlc-Baltimorc game was postponed because of rain with no makeup date 1mmed1ately announced. Wallach powers Expos to win Dolphins' Overstreet killed WINONA. Texas -David Over-[il street. who ftgured promincntl) in the 4 •, M1am1 Dolphins plans for next season. was • killed Sunda) "hen his car careened off a highway into gasoline pumps at a sen ice stauon and c.>.ploded. Telefl8lon. racllo TaaVIMON 5~20 p.m.-MmALL.: San Diego at Oodgers. Channel 7. RADIO 6:20 p.m. -8AH8AU.: San Diego at OodGer•. KA8C (790). 5:30 p,m. -•A•aALl; Angel8 at Texu. KMPC(710). Ex-NHL c h ief Campbell dies MONTREAL (AP) -soldier in World War 11, Clarence Campbell. presi-Campbell was president of dent of the National the NHL from 1946 to Hockey League for 32 1977. years. died early Sunday in Campbell's 32-year Montreal General Hosp1· reign. the longest m pro- tal. a spokesman for the fessional sports, was the ho s pital rep o rted culmination of a career Campbell was 78. which saw him nse from 800-432-1000 Campbell had been ad-referee in a su-tcam league matted to the hospital to president of an 18- about a week ago with heart member. cross-country 714-760-1000 trouble. conglomerate. ~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~A~~~~~e~r2a~n~d~d~tt~o~ra~ ~~~th1~p~- '!!! dent in the league's history, WOULD YOU LIKE TO BE A MEMBER OF THE #1 succeeding Frank Calder (1917-1943) and Mervyn "R ed" Dutton ( 1943-1946). He stepped down in 1977 when he was succeeded by John A. Ziegler . ' o.llr .... ,._....., ............ Ruth Wyaockt (139) begin• to pua Mary Decker (337) . WYSOCKI NI:PS DECKER ••• THERIOT ••• Prom C l Cant tic 11n't iady to cub 1n bi• cbips becautc of tbe set~ "You know," be rat oftaliied. .. 1 was tryina to t.ate t0met.hina away and they were &.ryi na &o bold on to it. 'I wouldn't have snide i1 even if I had run my fasteat.,. It was obviou ly_ a touab field and Theriot knew it. • All day 1 had betn thinkina of ways to uplain away why," he said. FinishinJ seventh is a Iona way from a aoaJ OfWlthin the top tbn:ic to qualify for the Olympic Games, bu1 there wercn 't any tears as Theriot surveyed the wrecka&e. .. Now, I'm a manal\ertttreerounds o( the I ,~00 in three days, .. Theriot said. ''I plan to continue in&o 1988 (the XXIVth Olympiad is at Seoul, Korea). I'll keep runnina. in the 800, • t ,500, S.000 and maybe even the 3,000 meter steeplechase. ''Tomorrow I think 111 run 10 miles_ and do some long road workout and some h&ht lifting." For 9nan Theriot, this round is over. 'But he's not ready to call it a day. Spivey. meanwhile, ...u not com- pletely rmpressed with hiJ victory over Soon. because as he noit:d: "Scott is tntinina for the Games. "I was compelina for today. I would or.>t be surprised if he kicb my rear end in the Olympic Oamea. "l'm sure Steve was surprised, but I JUSt wanted to make the Olympic team." "Whatever I told rou about being aa1d· "I got to spread all of my rac.es was that was beside me do~n the confident yesterday; said Scott, "for. this :.Veek over more days than Mary. stretch," Decker said. "l expected get it. For ~be last 24 houn I've been Mary didn't have as much time as I Kim (Gallagher) to be there. I kn~w I U~t as a uc~. did. I'm gJad its all over. 1 was hoping can run much faster than 1 ran tont~t 1 went wtth 200 meten left past only for a personal record, maybe in a 1.500-rrieter rac_e. l~ve n~ver m Sydney (Maree) and Chuck (Araaoo) . From Cl .,,q&~t;J'O!li J l ~e~brcJ1~ -~n. Sj.x umcs ~five"-J was hal~~ Jwtneatre.ich ~~ ~-.-·~~ "" • -racc~)'m~ou bave~:·t~~ "At the 200-meter mark I got my the 14th(Ju1y)~odccide.(Shewonthe (Tom) Byers, but saw Spivey ao by second wtnd and I really felt good. I 3,000-metcr race Saturday)." me." • was a btt tired and sore and down the stretch 1 P.lanned to stay back in the pack until 600 to go. I moved up beside Mary on the backstretch (on the final lap) and wtth 150 to go expected Kim (Gallagher) to fly by me. "When we went around the turn into the home stretch. I told myself, 'Hey, let's go for broke.' I pulled up even with Mary and got in front but expected any second to see her go by. I drove hard for the finish and there was the tape. My reaction was: 'Ob my, what have I done.' But right to the bitter end I thought she was going to have that something extra and go by me again. She's done 1t so many times." "I was surprised when I saw who·it GRIFFIN ON TEAM. • • From C l perform wnhout a crowd at all- comers meets and thtngs like that. The crowd today really proved to .be a plus." Carol Lewis, sister of the trials' top athlete Carl, won the women's long Jump competition with a leap of 22-7114. Doug Padilla was the winner in the final event on the eight-day program. the men's 5.000-meter run, with a time of 13:26.34. Steve Lacy was second in 13:27.72 and Don Clary third in 13:28.62. Eric Schermerhorn of WOOd- bridae High in Irvine. had a time of l:Sl.78" but could m•naae no better than sixth in lhcjunior 800- meter run. Two Mission Viejo youths finished seoond and third in the junior shot put. Greg Aitkcnbead had a mark of 53-81/• and 'Brian Blutreich hit S2-61/1. Crowd records were set three times for individual days during the trials with Sunday's p thering the largest in Trials history. For the eight days of competition. the total was 143,826, another Trials record. ANGELS FALL, 3-2. Fro m C l • • got Gal) Pettts swinging at stnke three. When the Angels tied 11 2-2 w11h a run 1n the seventh inning. the) had a lead-0tTtnplc b} Bnan Downing. The} ma} have scored. but the~ also 101 a break. Reggie Jackson, the hitter following Downing. squaned one to shortstop ll.L. Washington and Downing was caught between third and home. After momentarily hesitating, Washington threw to third baseman George Brett. but his tag missed Downing sliding back. Royals' Manager Dick Howser vehemently argued the call, but to no avail, as he was ejected for the second straight ball game, this time by third- base umpire Joe Brinkman. To say the least. Howser was a ltnle upset after the game. Bobby Gnch brought in Downing with a ground out to shortstop, but not before Howser had bis final say. "l don't like to get thrown out of ball games. They (the umpires) can call me a (bleep) mana,er. but don't tell me where we arc m the stand- ings," Howser shouted. "When B.rctt says he tagged him -when Washing- ton says he tagged htm -and they're (the Angels) whole (bleeping) bench as down there laughing -then he (bleeping) tagged him." Incidentally. the replay did show that Brett missed the tag. And. as far as Brinkman's concerned. it doesn't matter to Howser. "That was a classic. In 23 years, I've never seen anything ltke it," Howser continued, ranting and raving. .. When I saw his (Bnnkman) first game at Fort Myers against the Yankees. he was scared then and he's scared now -and he's got (bleeping) umpmng schools all over the coun-tf) ... But Jackson's miscue off the bat of Jorge Ona in the ninth led to the Royals' decisive run. spoiling a pitching duel between Romanick and Black. Butch Davis· grounder caused a forc.e at second, then Balboni de- livered again - a smgJe moving Davis to third. Dane lorg lifted a sacrifice fly to Fred Lynn in right scoring Davis, which should have been the third out. * ANGEL NOTES -Probable ollcnlne metcll· u~ tor the Arl9els' 111rH·oame Mrlft In Ttus t>eQlnnlno 1Qf1lof\I Pits Geeff lafln (1·4) a111ln1t DllW Stlw.,'t (4-1), who bffl lht Anoefs In Anallelm Stacllum , .. , Tuesdav, 4·2, on 1 nve- IUll«" ll'lrOUDl'I 11-'l lnnlnos Tunctev. Jim Sllit9ft 12·2) facts CMl"lle H-... (7-61. Ind Mllrt Wiit 16·7), the Amerlcen Ltaoue's slrllttoul IHdet' wlln 17, wllt face Mllra Ml-(S·4) In Ille finale Wldneldev The A""411s "''" head tor Mii· w1ullH tor four HITIH, Toronto tor '"'" and Boston tor four before the AN·S•ar Drffk "Wt lllOullnt II could bl 1 Deel' roed lrlp, but In lht eno 1 1111n1t w1 oalntd • oeme." s.ald l(MMs C11v rlor11 fllkler P'at SNf1dan. wno "-cl '~" nils In SUndav's oame '"Wt knew wt Md lo beat Ille ln m on IOP W1'¥I bMf'I "'"119 tood ollc111no Wt !Ysl "'"'' 10 kMI> oul ball oolno now " With wins Saturdav and Sundev, Ille Rov11s were 3·3 on 11'9 roecs trio end climbed out of IM cellar In ..... American LffOUI WtSI •• DMI QullafMrnl, wt1o11 19 s.aves Is IOPs In Ille Amtrlcan Leaoue. nas entered 1 oeme In 24 11ve sll~llons end Is 2·2 wllll 1 no-decision In lht non-saves Deue Dee.._. was 1 busv man 11 illlrd baw Sund1v 1fl1rnoon, m1klno IMff dlvlno ''IN"· lwo of lllem for OUIS 1(1ns.as Cllv lafl flekler Darrvt ~ !'lad lo bl removtd In lhe shllh Inning due lo sor-ss In hit rloht rib cage Caulkins aims for8 events INDlANAPOLJS (AP) -Ei&ht gold medals in eiaht Olympic events ts a dream that 'tracy Caullcins hopes to stan tumirtf into reality beginnina loday at the U.S. Olympic Swimm mg Trials. Jn seven years. Caul~ns. 21, has aocomplished eve~hin& there is for a wor1d<lass swimmer except pan1cipate in an Olympic Oames. RANKED TENNIS CLUB IN CALIFORNIA FOR ONLY A superb paint job ... only $320! She made the Olympic Team in 1980 in four individual events. but the U.S.-led boycott prevented her from ioina to the Moscow Games. This year the Soviet-led boycott. which will remove the powerful Eatt German women from the IWimmina events, m ay help bet realize her ambition ? • IF YOU CAN APPRECIATE A QUALITY ATMOSPHERE WITH UNPARALLELED SERVICES AND FACILITIES, PHONE OR COME IN TODAY! THIS OFFER EXPIRES JULY 1, 1984 JOHN WAYNE TENNIS CLUB 1171 JAMBOREE RD. • NEWPORT BEACH • 644-6900 ~'-I ------_______ ......__ Seeing is bel~vi"IJ ... eome in 1md see the""" jun pRintttl by Ele94n~. Ctm1p4rt t'lfl.r IJU41ity with othen thtU tost 1"Mth more. Eltt11im ti'en sndwlu • eltar t9p "'"' lilte the txpen.ti111 iml'!ns. TJJe El.t911n~ point job is tin 1iWU1~in9 114/.u "' f.JBO-blU lfyo" brin9 in t""hl t4Upon bthnP JO# 9tt 4n 1i1lllifloruil $60 of!1 1010 NEWPORT BOULEVARD, COSTA MESA (714) 548-7716 r----------~----.. Special Discount $60 <Jjf!_ I • rrucnt dd coupon ... hm you of'4k~ your I E l'l•n~ p_~nt job anJ m:cnc a $60 dll4"0Unt I off th« ttf.Ul.ir low $380 pric.. LU,.iu' tiwu •ff"·°"',..,,.,, I",_,,., fall. I (',000 TO 7·7.84 (P) • ------------ -I "I'd like to be in ~t events th,is time, six individual events and two relays. ' Caulk.in s said Sunday at a pre- TriaJs press conference. "I'm 1oin1 to do the best l can." At the Trials, which run throuab Satu~y. she will swim the 400 and 200-meter individual medley, the tOO aod 200 backatrok.c and the 100 and 200 breuut.roke. Ca wk.ins alJO hopes to quah fy for the 400 medley relay and 400 f'ittstvle rtlay. Three other events will be bcld tOday -t.be 100 freestyle for women and the 100 btcutstto& aOd 200 frttStyle for mco. Ncwpon Harbor Hiah product John Moffet duel Steve Lundquist and othen in lbc 100 breast. Caulkins' (int event will be today 1n lbt 400 individual medley. with 'l'nal1 for lbc 200 lweuuttoke, 100 blcutrok.e.. 100 bfeuutrotc; 200 individual medley and 200 batkstroke followini oa ·~ dllya. 1llt top ewo flnilhcn madt~"1tt ID kl tbt t:pks.- .. , don't think u·s too heavy a bUldee.: U...lliid. "I th nit the imponant thtna Would be to 1* c.e eW'lll at a time and not think tOO far ahead." CiulkJns has t 60 American rtconls an hit career. with at ltast one an Cl(h of the five Stroke ditciplines -fittSt~1e. hedcstfokc. b1tast troke. butt.ttfly tnd nwcllty. , ' .. . MAJOtt L•AGU• STA A.mericM U.tue .. ._._ Jack'°" m !l 11 11 36 lllettlt 211 ... .. 1 17 Schofllld 210 13 .0 3 1S '°°"' l07 16 3' 0 17 Ito. JKkaon 7' s 14 o s T..... Ma JM ff$ 62 111 HATtoHAL LEAGU• ~ 5, Braves 2 LOS &MOIL.al ATLANTA ~llST DfV1SM>lll • r a_. .er a _. w L I'd. oa S.11 2t> l I 0 0 W"'9111 rt • 0 0 0 37 3S .Sl• SllA* rt S I I 1 ~ o O o o I 35 36 Af'3 llh Undr"ll cf 3 0 2 0 Perrv P11 0 0 0 0 M l6 46 1 Mldndocf 1 0 0 0 Ot>entn"ltl 5 O O 0 3' 31 •n 3 Guetrw31> • 111 1utmnu •so 1 o 33 40 .452 • ...., ManM" • I 2 I MAxPllv cf ' I 2 0 lO l7 .4'1 • ...., kioKlat 4 0 I 0 Chmbts II> l I 2 0 32 .0 .444 S 8rodl 11> 3 1 2 1 Komn1k H 4 o 2 1 IAIT DfVISK>tt IRuaMI II • 0 1 0 HUbl>rcl 111 3 O O I S2 11 .7'3 APtne o • o O O Trevino c ' o 2 o '3 2• .423 11-'t Nlednf\lr o 0 0 0 0 Mc.Mrtrv o 2 o o O .. 31 .563 1211:1 o.<IMOfl 0 0 0 0 0 13 37 .•71 1' AHell rt 2 0 I 0 31 JI .449 2011'! TMM U S 10 S T_,. M 2 10 2 2t .. .410 22\'J SC.. " ---.. .-... ,2!2 .'11 22...., Les An9llel JIO OO'l IOO-S -.. --AIMA .... ooo-2 Kanaas City 3, .,..... 2 Game Winning R81 -SIUbl>I (3). Detroit 7, Mllwautl .. 1 E--S.11. OP-Atlanta I. LO&-l.cn Art- ltotton S, Toronto 3 (10 IMlno•> Nia 7, At16nta 10. 2&-MurPllv, Trevino ........ YOttl ., a."imor., POCI., rain HR-Stubbs (5), Guerrt'o (6), Marlllell ='~ 2 C13l, l roek (9). SI-SH <17>, RRamlrai ,.,,._..,.. eu1 ~1!>~~ ). SF-+4ul>berd. • ,...,. ,J ~-' ....... ~--iSi~ . · ... ~ ... ..,..... (lehn t-•> er Taus (Siewart Af"llnl w,...~ 7 , 2 2 •·•>, (n) ' 1 T«onio <A11unc1er s-:u and Lael 1-1> ~i:=-u 2 1 o o •I MIHnuk .. (Gft>toft 0-1 •lid Cocanow« McMurtrv L 5·• 5 1-3 ' s • 2 s-•>. 2, (1-n) • .. 8oaton (love! Ml ., ... "Im«• (lod-~ 1,2·3 0 0 0 I dldlef' 9'-5), (II) """"'e 1 0 0 1 Detroll (ftetrv 10-3) al New York Pent olld* to I bllfl• In the Ith (Stllnev 1-1), (II) WP-M<.Munrv. T-2:57. A-'3,•75 S..1119 l ... ttle •·7) al Chieffo (81K111 2-1), (II) o.tllend (K"'*'81' 5·2) a1 KMMl Cllv (Oul>la• J-7), (11) ~V'aOWMI .,..._at Taus, (n) OUlencl at Kanaaa Cltv, 2, (1·11> Mlftnesota at Clit¥elanCI, (11) lolton at lattlmore, <n> T0tonlo at Mllwault•, (11) Detroit al New York, In) S..lllt at Chicago, (n) NatleMILNtue WllT Dtvt$10N W L ftd. Ga " 21 .5'4 ,, l3 .5'2 3Va ,, " .$27 4\.'I J3 JI .'6S f J3 40 .UJ 10 Sen FrandKO H '3 .m IS IAIT DtVIStOM J7 2t .5'1 3' 31 .S57 • )I .S51 '1'2 3S JS SOO ' 3'31An6 21 " 406 lO'h . SuMIV's SC... ~ S, Atlanta 2 Moftlr•I 5, New York l Ptllladetllhla 4, Pllllbureti 2 Sell OleOO I, Cincinnati 3 Chieffo 5, St. Louis 0 HoUlton I , sen Frencbc:o 3 T .. V'I OWMI sen 0!890 (Lollar 6·Sl at ~ (Hone\IQltt 7·3), (lwl) Pittl0ur9fl (OeUcln >·•> at Chica90 lltatnev Hl Houston (LeCou 1·0 ano Ma<lden 2·2) 11 Attetita (larW .. 6 end Mahler 5-2), 2. (1•11) 1*w York lOerd119 7·3> at P9111ede1Phla (Hucnoft 7·•>. (n) Montl'MI (Roetrl l·SI al SI. Louil (AncfUIW 11-6), (II) Clnclnnell (ltulMll 3-1) at San Fran· tlKO (Lelkey 4-6), (n) "'-*"• 0..... San OleOO at DMW"a. Cn> Plllltlul'tlfl at Ch!Qeo, 2 New VOttl at Phlledelotlla, (n) Houston ar Atlanta, (n) Montr•I at SI. Louis, (n) Clftctnnetl at sen Frencbeo. 111> AMmlllCAH L•AGU• ll..,.,. J, A"9lb 2 KANSAS CITY CAUflOltNIA .. ,._. .. ,._. Wilson cf • 0 0 I ... 1111 cf • 0 0 0 Stlertcfnrt •030 ~ .. 4 000 lraflJb •O IO Lvnnrt 2000 Ort•dtl 4000 Oeella• 4 000 Mottev If 3 0 2 0 Oownlno • • 1 2 0 WO.vii rt f 1 O O lleJkan dtl • 1 o o lelbonl lD ' 1 2 1 Grlctl ~ ' 0 1 l Sleutflt c l 0 0 0 IUdun lb 3 0 1 I Dtorollfl 0011 loonec 3000 WllllMC I 0 0 0 l lanclfl 111 • 1 1 0 UWshtn " 2 0 0 0 11 a • a ,..... n a • 2 tc..iw ....... Kaftlel Cltv -111 111-J ~ •110 ltt-2 Game Wlnnlno Rll -D. lort (I). E-RoJec:kaon 2, Romanldl. DP-C1llfornl1 I. LOa-tcanMs CllY S, CaMfornl• 5. 29-llancalene, RoJacklOll. 3&-0ownlno. HR-e.rMnl (I). S8-4teJeekaon _l•>L Shlrl«*I 1121. S..-OWashlnetn. S....-.gl«o. IP H•l•HSO flMNICftY 8IKll W,l •S I ' 2 2 2 3 QulWIOrV S, If I 0 0 0 0 l c.INf"'8 ROtllenldl L.1·7 I 1-3 I 3 2 0 ' Corbell 2-3 0 0 0 0 0 WP-Romanick T-2'17. A-36,2n. A'*" avw.991 aATTINO Aa • H Mil 134 20 •7 ' 193 25 SI 3 71 6 20 2 •1 ' " 1 ,,. 1S 31 3 214 l3 S7 ' " • 12 0 2'4 • '3 10 ' 0 1 0 llO ll ,, 5 231 1' " ' ••• I'd. 20 351 21 .301 10 212 l .27' "m 25 ..2'6 ' .261 36 .251 0 .150 11 .2• 40 ne HllYWMd hrtr SUNDAY'S •ISUL T1 (.469 If '1••V .. IU-&M ..,..,._) 'IUT llAC8. One mile. Cowmel (Pedroia) 1..0 U O J.40 Swish'• Wind (Farnande1) lo.10 UO DQ-Proucl Dulle (OrH•I 5.20 DO-Tlnllhed MCOncl, Ol1<1ualltled Ind oleced lt\lrd. AIM> rec:ed: Lono Live !tie Klno, Eartv Settler, lnartlculate, Too Enter· talnar. HletlDr-. Mlllral Man. Time: l:JI 3/ s. SICOND llAC8. 1 II 16 m11t1 Sll's llvt Orm IShllrl 36.40 lS..O t '° Hatamoto !Castaneda) 1' IO UO W-ICM (Toro) 4 IO AllO r.c:.o· Vldorv LM , P•ndllcuv, Sonic Soeed, Bunnell, Candele~o. Nolan, "'°" In. Stat>ltheo. 81Kled Treasure. Tlme: 1:45 12 OAJL Y DOUel.a (2·6) N ICI i 111.00. TH•O llACI. One milt on rurt Ullle'1 ~ (Torol 22 40 f..20 5 20 Win• TH ltl' (Mela) uo .. 40 Auntie lkttv IMcCarronl '-20 Also fKed• Stlelblana, Tolel Woman, Sorlno L-. Marelle Tim.. 1:36 1/S. SS IXACTA 13·7) NICI &231.00 ,OUltTM llAC8. '"" lurtones. Trovlat1 (Pierce> 6.20 JM 4.20 a·Tallull IMcCarron> 3.IO '-20 a·E1ee1ullvt Arla (Shmkr) 3.IO 4.20 a-<ouoled antrv. Also r.C:.O: Jallaco, C. GaOlt, For Hlmsetf, Conwvat11m, Grlml>an, It· cause lt'a True, Garcon De L'tau. YarnaUton Native. Time: 1:17 3/5. SS 8XACTA (2•1) N ici Uot.50. """ ltACI. One milt EPrdr Al Nrte CHM '1..20 26.IO 7.00 AIPlno < Garelll > 25 .O 7 ·'° E11ceu Prom l.Dllehoulsaval uo Also racecl; T• Tu tw, Qu•o Olntro, Knltflt s.nno. Jatmood The S,_, Llmellone Louie, GOiden E Time: I :37 115. IS l.XACTA (2·7) N ici 11,7'1.50. llXTH •ACI. 6 furtann.. Ptrca Jwnas llk:k> 20..0 lOIO •.20 M'(ll(I (C«daro) 1.IO UO Water Crv1tata (Toro) 2 . .0 Also rec.d: Caslll Star, OrNm F•thar, Poceuet, WalkOIOa, Reel and 1tue EHie, Cllortlta ~. Miu De· "*''· Love's Venture. Tlmr. I: lO JI 5. IS IXACTA (1-7) Nici Pff.50 YVINTH llAC8. 1\-9 mllea on IUfi. HOid The Hula (McCll) 1'.40 3.IO 3.00 Hot Prll!Cftl (LIPllam) 6.20 4.60 Colella (Maia> 1.20 AllO f'llC9d: Semailra, Lido lilt, Dominant LM, Olvmolc eronza, lrlsh O'lrltn. Tltne: I: .. 2/5. IS IXACTA (1-2) oald lSt.50 U P'tCK SIX (6-3·2·2·1·1) oald 174,657.20 with lour winning tickers (five horWI). Carrvovtr POOi; MSO.mAI. llGMTM ltACI. lllo mlla. OtMrt Wine (Ofhly) 4...0 UO UO John Henrv IMcCarron> 3 . .0 l.00 $arl's OrMmer (JMH ) • 20 Also r~ Video Kid, Fanev Wine•. Atlcestr11. Sir Session, Load the Can· nons, ~ Fellow Time: 2'00 1/S. IS IXACTA 15·4) Nici 136.SO NtNTH llACL I 111• mllft on tllff C~tv S..I (Plncavl 'IO 3 00 2M lat LOOk (Hawley) '-00 3 00 CNaf' On lllecll) 4 00 Also r.cM: C-ton, L.orcl Protec· t«, TacOfno, 9ledl MtrilatMr. Emergency Fund Time: 1·41 3/5. IS 8XACTA (0•-'l .. Id ..0..S0 AlttndaftCe: Q,312, SCOREBOARD ' Olympic Games history A ..... aa .. Track and field medalists .. TomKJte,m.- 214 [)oft "°*". M3 ,200 175 T1m sir.,,....,, Ul.200 Milt Oor191d. tD.200 '111 ~ Weidklnl, t IJ,560 Jay Hau, SlJ,5'0 llff, ..... 2 Glenn CUMlnoham (Us l. ,. ..... l Lultl Mlkt~. l \J.WO I Edwin Fleek (Australia), 4!33.2. 2 8ac:c.ll (11•"'1. 3 '9 2 Jim Colbert. "3•560 .• kotl SlmotOfl, 113.560 Arthur llaU (U.S.), 4:34.0 (nt.), 3. All>ln IMI, L.-... m LMlnlnlaux I France), 4~.0 ( .. 1.) I Henrv Eriksson (Sweden), UU, 2. Gree Nonnen, '10,000 n .,... ..... lfOO, ftef1I Lennart Strand ISwe<Mnl, 3 SO 4, 3 Wiiiem Joe lnmen, 110,000 6,...._71·70 I Charles 8-11 (Great Britain), Slllllhul• !Holland), J 50.4 Tommy Valilnllllt, 110,000 70-Q-72·73 .. 116.2, 2. Henri 0etooe (France), •!06.6; l. 1'52, ......,., , 219 John lrav (U.S..), •:07.2. I JoMf h l'lhel (Lunml>04KO), l:.U 1; 2, OU S.0. II.a I,.., St. Leuh Robert McMllltn (U S ), J:AU, 3 W.fWll CIVdl Reeo, 11,000 l. Jama UOhtl>OdY IU.S.), 4:0SA. 2 Luev (Germany), >·•U. - Wllllarn Frank Vern« (U.S.> ... ·ou. 3. 1ff6,M•-OeflPoN.16,000 Lllc:rf Heer" (U.S..), l\.t. 1 Ron Delany (lrelend), 3:AIU; 1 Ro Ceadw91, l6,000 Ua old ..,..__e!J(G' ~l~lt'-·~, ~~.. "'~.J NA1~1!'8!i~~.m-~· ...r ..,,,...,., ,.. ... _, • ....... lHO. •tmt llUd1erd z.oa~~ 3.Norman H~ (GrMI lrllalnl, 4:04.0 1 Herb Etlloll IAintrellel, 3~. 2. PIVlle Sl9Wert, M- 1912, ~ Mldle4 Jar; <Fr-.e), 1:1•; J 11"'-11 Wl 1. Arnold JedllOll {Great ltllaln), l.5U, Ro1aavo1Vvl (Hungary), ~.2. AdMI Adlml. S:l.71J 2 AMI Klvlat (U.S.), )'J", l Norman lM4, T.r,e Tom...,..,13,713 Tal>tr (US.), )'.56,f. I Petti' Snell (...,_ l.Mllnd), J;Jt I, 2. GelneArd*, 13,713 1ne. ~ JoMf Odlo1n IC1acho&tovallla), l::3U. l LMrt ~.13,7U 1. Altlert Hll (Gr•r &rltatnl. •:OU; 2 Jonn Davin INew t•lend), UU. Deva lerr, 13,113 P911Nlo laker (GrNI erttaln), d2.4, l lHO. MtJC1c1t a. LAnnv W..lft&, 0 ,713 -UWF'911C8 Shlatds (U.S.), •:Ol.1. I Klcldloee Kalno (Kenva ), l:34.f, 2 Jim Stmonl, 12.a2 l'14, hrtl Jamn Ryun (U.S.), 3:37.1, l. Bodo Tum-••K,..,.,..,12A02 1. PNYO Nurmi (Finland), 3-53 •• 2. mlw (Gernleny). ~ 0. Tom Siil, GA02 Wiiheim Sc:Nrw (Swlrterltncll. 3:ll.O, l . 1971, NMlldl U arttton, SUCllt Henry Stallerd (GrHI Britain), l:.56..6. I Pellka v ... ie (Flftland), 3:36.J; 2. c.tvlft ....... S2A02 ·-AIM1w-Klotrl09t Kelno IKenve>. 3:3'.I; ). ROclnev Al'f/IY llwl. S2A02 I. Harrv ~ !Flnlend)."l:SU; 2. Jules Of1eon (New ZM!endl, ):J?.S. Clll Ct11 •oct11u1. S2Aa == (F<:.;::.>;:Jil.I· 3· Elno 1. Jofln we~:~=~landl, l:Jt.17, 2. Mike Gove. 12.060 1D lvo van Demme (h191um), 3:JU7, 3. NW1I Haves. S2MO 1922, LAI...... '"-IM·Heln1 W'41mann IWnl Gwmanv), Mw11 lf'ooal.12MO 1. Lultl 8eccall lltalY), 3:51.2; 2. John 3:3U3. • Cornn (GrMI lrllaln), l:SU; 3. PhlN 1 ... Melc.w ,,..,.. Flhw, fl.- Edwards (Canada), 3!52.1. 1. Seba1tlan Coe CGrMI 8rll1lnl, l:ll.4; Curt 9yn.,m, '1AIO Im, leftlll 2. Juroan Streu!> CE••• Gt'rnanv>. >.JU; 1 "*' lrvMf. 11,ao 1. John Lovatock (New Zealand), J:'7.I, Steven Ovett <Greer 8 r1talnl, 3:.Jf.O. lltonnlt 81edt, S1,6IO U.S. ~ tradl tr1af1 (af LaA..-.1 , ........... , MaN l,~1 Jim SP! ....... Wooddalt. Ill . U6 .. '3, 2. Sieve Scott, Scottsdale, ArlL, 3:36 76, 3 Svdnev Mer ... ll-t. Pa., ):37.02, 4 Oludt ArNOfl. LM Lunas, N.M., 3:17 07, 5. Tirn Haaar. Manonlol• Fata, Wlsc.. l..37 71 6 Dul> Mvara. Portlan<I, Ore , l..37 "· 1 Brian Thtrlot, Newoort a..cti, Uf.25. I. ~ Volltv, a.Moart. ll., 3:.39'7, f Mertt FrlrtM. Hemet, ):«UCJ, 10. Kevin J~. New-1 News, Va., l:<IJ.'1, 11. Adam 011eon, <M'nl>rlcloe. Mus-. 3:4'.N; 12 Ton\ 8vtf'1, Temcie, Arll . J:SO. lS. 5.IOC>-1 0out '"-dlRa, Sen LMndrO, ll!H.3'; 2. Steve Lacv. Medlson, w11., 13:».n ; 3 Don cterv. EuoeneJ. Ora., ll:2U2; '· lruek alc:ktorcl, Denton, Melnt, 13-.33.71; 5. Ctlrla Fo11, MatflnMluro, w. V1., 13:J6..N; 6. Sltve PlaMntla, MlnnetOOl!a, 13:31.ll; 7. I red Erlltatael, Au1tln, THa1, l :'1.21; I Crate Vlfvln, Letlenon, II., 13'•Ul; ' Steve OrtlJ, Los Angetn, l3:4S.21; 10. Jon Slnc:telr. Fort COiiins, Coto., 13:'6.71; 11. DaMY Henderson, Wtleaton, Ill., 13~1 IS; 12 Vince Oraddv, Nor1'I Tar· rvt-"· N.Y., l'-C.60. HJ-1. Dwlehl sr-. In.IN, 7·• (American ,_.d, old racOfd, 7·7'\lt, l>Y Tvttt PMcock, 1"31, 2. 0ouo Nor· doulst, lrM, 7·7, l Miiion Goode, Oeltlalld, 1·~. '-Leo Wllllema, ~ de, Incl.. 7 • ~. 5. Joe Raelan, Seer a· mento, 7-~. 6. Jake JacoOv, lolle. ldetlo, ,.,.,..; 7 Otnnla Lewis, Y~ll. Mid\., 7·•11'>, I Jamff 8arrlneau, Pen· secole, Fie., 7·•11'J, t (tie) Tvtte PMcoc:k, Urtlena, Ill, encl J- Hooton, Storn. Conn .• 7·l . II Lee lalkln, Glafldale, 7-l, 12. Ian Lucero. u .. crucn, N.M., 7·3. 13, Dt4 Devis , LOI Anoalft, 7-1 II'!. WOMSN OT-I. l.ellla Deniz, Grldllv. Ariz .• 202·1, 2. LMKa DeSnoo. Fremont, lto-7, 3. Loma Griffin, Corvallla, Mont., 1•·2, '-Carol C.clv. Los Alamos, N.M., 117·2; S. Pia leeovO, lrockton, Mau., 17'·f; '· Lvnn Anderson, Min· llMllOllt. In· 11; 7. Gala Z..JlhlrOOOUllls, Los Altos, 1n-J; a. Julla Han1an, Sl>ollana, Wash .• 176·2; '· Pet1nv N-. Nortl'I Adema, Mlcll., tn-7; 10. Ramona Petti, Montatltllo, 171-1; 11. Quenna , .. ....,. Pasco. Walh.. 170-S; 12 Natalie KHlawahla. Tempe, 161·11 1.~1. lluth Wvaockl, El Toro. 4.-00.11; 2. Marv Oec:lltr~Euoene. Ore .• 4100.0, l. Diana Rkhbure . Trov, NY . •-0..07, '-Mluv Kane. Knonllle, Tann., •:OU7, S. Sue Adeltaon. Clartlston. Mlcfl , 411"1, 6 Darlene ltcktord, C•mOrlcloe. Mau.. 4-Cl7 '2, 7 Lo4.llse Romo, Torr~. 4~ 2', I Christina Gr"°'8fl, seeltonll, Mau , '-"' '3, f Kim ~, Santa Monica. •. ll" 10 ll191na J~. LOI Anoelll. 4;:22 '7 11 Jll Hawortl'I, lowle, Md., •:2U7 12 Lee Artlooast. Ctlar1olle. N.C.. os.n l..J-1 Ct nll Lewll, Wllllftetloro, N.J , 21-7'•• 2 Jadllt ~. Eaat SI Loul,, 21-10, 3. Aneala Thadltr. St Louis, 21·6'"• 4. ~ Allderaon. Cll1· caoo. 21·2'111, s. Donna T"°"'81. Fort Wortfl, Tl llH . 20-1~. 6. Kathy McMllen, llMford, N C., 20-f1.-., 7 W1MY 8'own, Stanford. !0-S\4. l Jenet Y•rbrOUllfl, oov11, 20-3i., f Gwel\ Loud, Loa A,,....,, 20-214, 10. Sai>'lna w1111am1. hllnowtr, lf-1~. 11 Carle s.toan, Abilene, Taxes, lf-N. 12 ~ Smltll, Houston, lf·ft,j, S.000 (ellhll>ltlon >-1 JUl!t 8'own, San OleOO. 15-.Jt 50, 2 lktrv wines. 9' aoenton. F le , I S:>t n . 3. S11111Y S,_,.,, Galnelvllle, Fa.. lS:otO '7, 4 Monica Joyce, Weiand, 15 42.ID, 5. Uaa Mtr11n, A.alralta. IS.'3 21, 6 Katie llM'IM4, MedllOll, Wis 15.AS..OI, 7 CarOI UrlJh·McLatcftit . liouaton, S:'1.21, I Nan Doell, Iowa Cltv, 15:0 ... 9 Martv Coollwt, EYMne, Ora .• 16.:0Ul. 10 Mer9aret G..-. Eutene. Ore., 1..0UI US~L WIST8•N CON~llllNC• . ~et* ., .•. .,.... •·Arizona Oeflver Oelllenct W L T 10 • 0 10 • 0 ' ' 0 7 11 0 CMtnl ~ ~, 55' l1I SS6 502 500 l5' .. 2'2 v·Houslon 12 S 0 7°' 511 Jn x·Mlcll!Mn 10 I D 5.56 400 Jl2 Sen Antonio 1 11 O 3" 309 325 OklahOma ' 12 o m u 1 "' Chicago 5 13 O 171 340 466 •ASTlllN CCHW•UNC• y·Pfllta •·N wsev P11111>uron Walhlnoton AllMllk " 2 0 " ' 0 l IS 0 3 15 0 ~ v·l rrnnoflm 14 ' 0 m S3f ll·Trno e v " 4 o m .,. N-Or1Hns I f 0 '71 331 Memohl• 7 10 0 •12 317 Jecllsonvllle 6 12 o l33 l'l7 •--cllndle<I olaYOlf l>ertll v·dlnchecl division lllle SuMl'f'• Sceres Tamoe 8av 17, 8lrm1not1am 1' Mlttltoan 20, Chlcaoo 17 Walhlnoton 20, New Or1Hn1 17 New JarMv 16, PtllladelPllla 10 Sen Antonio 23, Oklahoma O TeNIM'sa.- Memonla al Houston IMO •IGULAll WASON o,.. lljNt radnl WMMa• C"~SHPS fat ntM LAii•> 316 3'7 375 411 455 81own lue4 h'l'dr-1 I red Tuttle l HelPe'la), 197 61 mol'I Blown aldloflcll hvdr-1 90I> Fu!Otlem (LAI Mif"Mde) 17' 71 &town fuel let-I Mo ChurUvnan IPtacantlal. IS3..2S llown aldloflol flat-I L• 011ttbM IA!tlanv Ort I 1'3 77 &town NI h'lcll'-1 I Jorden !Santa Paule), 1" 14 &town oas flat-1 Don Erms.l\ar 1•1vtnlcle1 1'3 07 l town NI lat-I M.111 FtUermtn IHemell mot Ian er.Mhew, 11.MO Peter Ooster'flull. 11,ao (at Cll••llll> 176 Arnold Petmer. $36,000 m Petw ThOmton. m.ooo •1 Mllltr &artier, S 1t ,000 m Don Januarv. llS.500 .. 81t1v c._-. s11.02s Jim Ferr ... i 11.02s 111 lloO Funwlh. S7,700 Ctwtrtn Sifford, S7, 700 Dan Slkn. 17, 700 -Bin c o111na " 200 ., Mille F etchlcll, 15.400 Howle Jolln$.On, ss.a 8ol> TCIPI ss.a 2" Ga'ontr Oldlln$ll, M.lll Jedi Flee'. S4,ll3 lob Slone M,lll 2'1 PW Herntv, '3.1'2 Art Slrvettrone. 1:1.762 2'2 Jtlrrv 8arl>fl'. ~.190 Ro«lerto OeV'leMt. 13 ISi e • JGM$t0n, u .1so 90I> llOSOUre. U . ISO 71...,..7~ ,.......,,..,. , ........ ,. 71.72 ... ,. ,..,.72.72 ,,........13 7 .. 75-72-77 , .. ,,...,..,. n-12-n -11 ,,.,...n.., 75-7 ... 75-75 n ·7Mt-7S , .. 72·72-11 11-n-n ... 1 n -.....u-ff ... 73..,.71 72-71-'7·71 70-69-7>-71 n -n ... n 7o-n·6'-n 61·75-70-74 71·72·69-75 7t·6'-7l·73 7l·73·72'-70 70-7'-66-n 7S·6'·70-7S n -10-1•-n 71-79 .... 7. 73 7'·75·71-70 n -n -11-15 73·7'·73·71 n -1s-n-11 1•·n·1•·10 n -1s-n-n n -rs-n-n 6'·15-14·1• CAMEL FILTERS , ' r I .1.l , It~ a whole new world. Warning: The Surgeon General Has Determined That Cigarette Smoking Is Dangerous to Your 1iealth. ' I o... ......... ~~Wiii( ...... .... ,-............ n...., .... . ..,.,,., • ~ 1 ....... .J-redl ""'-• mecMre&. DAVllM LOCXllll ( ........ ... , -w .,...,... 11 Wrecudla, 1• Mftlte, a r..o ""'-1 ...,., a cab ..... ., ......... )CJ mtdler'el, 20 ~ 1 It I I I lfteM. 1 .,. cad. ,,.. .... __. ~ Grunion mev lie tellen rt ,..,. .,,.;.,; 1111 ..... llucMb, IMd .... °' tr11M ~ A Callo Ille flsllliW ~ " ~ for enYOM 1' and .... The ICNdul9: Jvl¥ 1 -lJ~ II.IT\. to w a..m. Jutv 2 -12:21 Lm IO 2::21 a..m. MY l -1:23 a.m. IO 123 a..m. )4;f 1' -1~ a.m. -lt:lS a.m. J\l/ly 15 -11.11 '-'"· to 1: 11 a.m. Jvt¥ 1t -11M •-"'· to 1:.U a.m. """ 17 -12::25 e.m till t25 a.m. ,..., • - l l:U IU'll. to t:Z2 a.m. MY Jl -12:1S a.m. to 2:15 a.m. Aue I -117 a..m. to >:17 a.m. Aue. 2 -Ul a..m. le 4:D a..m. w.-................ USIULL ~u...e MINHESOT A TWINS-ttecallH Andre Oavkl. outfleldW, from ToleclO If Iha 11\ternerlontl Laewa s..r Mlll.t Hert. oulfleld9r, to T oledlo flOOTaAU UNtWS......, ..... U.. PtTTSa u•GH MAULER.s.-F!Nd E•lt Ra~. '""'"'" coedl, Joe HMnl'f Frenk Lau1er11ur, Oldl ~ lrvce OeH•-· JM HlltdlW. 111C1 1111 Mee~. aublant coecfla. j . ,. . .. ~--Brazil's NOTICI fM'tllltQ II>• '1CTITIOUI euu.aa ~nnout ..,._.. teOntl Ww'tnMCI eiDI HotiOt II~ O~ that Ille NMim lfATllllllJfT NMm ITATIMINT NOTICJ 19 HEMBY OIV[H tl\al Goard of frue1.. of the eo-1 TM fOllOWlnQ ~ It dolnO The fol'°'",. l*90l'I II 4o!Og .....ci P'OOON!t tor lumlehlnt .. ·Lorie Star ~parkles Piquet wins Community Cohoe Oiwtcl ot Of· b\lllM.N u ~ u labor. mat.,...._ ~ • .,.,... M09 CCunty, californla, •Ill recml\l9 ITOAM Dt:Vfl..OPM NT. tit Vlt SULTAN'S TA LE, t878 Hftpc>rt Pof'tetlon ianC1 Mt1 O(hef tadltlel _..., bide up to but M llfflr ttttl\ Quito. ~ lklllCtl. Celif t2tA3 BM! . COii• ...... c-111. 2627 • may be reQINed tcw MOOI· Tu.dlly, 10'00 I"' • .Jufy 10, 1... Wlllialft JOMPl'I 8tOIM 1 tt VII ~ Q ~. 312 Dehlia FICATION °' TMfflC SIONAl.t at Vie~ ~1t OI Qulto,Htwpor19Neh.Ctlll 12M3 Pt.ct,Coron.drllMw,calf.tMH ON WEST 11TH STAEl'T AT Mid OOleOe dlltrle1 lOCMld •t 1a70 Th,. tMtnaee II oonduc'ltd tly. en fhlt bUSIMll 11 cond\IC1ad W. M POMONA AVENUE AHO WUT AdlMt Al4nUI, eo.ta cell-k\d1\lldual 11\dMdUlll flTH ST E'T AT PV.OUlnA AV• torf\le at WfliOtl tlfN Mid bidf w\11 be Wiiiiam J Storm Oll\Olf O im.-£NU!. wtit be re0tl¥td by the City ot OETRolT (AP) _ Siz· pu~1y ~end rMC.t for Thia t111emen1 wee tiled wtth the Thie atttement ... ~ wmn t11e Coet• M..a at the OfflCe Of the City PAINT ANO SINO 'AL-L 1914 C-•AtY Cl-'11 QI Or-COUf\I" on "~·-1y Clel'k of Or-Coun"' on C""·'" 71 •·•r n.1.-"~1a ........... din1hot Nclsoq Piquet of COMMUNITY 81!RVICf!S ,,:,;·;· 1914 -.. -• """'"11 -..-., -... r ............ .,.,. -· ' BROCHURE: COASTLINf COM· ' ........_ ... June t . 1tM Calllomi41, Ul\tll the hour Of t1'00 Braiil dashed away to h11 tTY eo roe r-.. ,.,_, a"'·· .ivtt 10. 1~. et wfltct'I t1me s:econd straif!>t VlC\Of'Y, MUN u. PublW\ed Otange Coul ~ flUbtlftld Otenoe Coul Deity ll'tay will be °'**' P\lblldy and Urv9ve"n• 1 -Id r,al--s••... All btda.,.. to be In accordanc:ie Piiot June 25 Juty 2. 9, 1e.\1914 Ptlo1June2S • .>t;tf2. t , 11. ,.... rHd aloud in th• Councll I H ... .. • Ii --_.. with IM Bid Documenll wtlldl .,. .... , M4t Chatnbef'I S..ied ptopoutl lhall B ON cruti and the incredible now In t1te and mar be MGUred 1n .,.., the uti. or 1t1e WOf1I and IN 1 ALM LOCKABEY attrition of Sunday's [)c. tMolfloeofthtOWectorof Purchb" nttne ot the bidder but no och« -., ,.....,... ...._ troit Grand Pm. '"\!::!,=:.~=" w11t1 h "8JC NOTICE Pt.IUC *>TICE ~ hint matlle. Alty bid ,.. Lone Star, a Nelson-Marek-SS owned and kippered Piques.. 1 ~o.uml'world bid a cut11er'1 o~. oartm.o ...CTITIOU99UtaHIH rtetmou1 MllMH tim. to<'!:,=.= ;:r: by Bruce Bcajamin of Southwestern Yacht Club, was tht charnpion, drove his =0 ~t>=·:,~dC::-~: t he ,::::,.,:'~W.:.' ao1"' The f:::;:'~Malf: dOlnl returned to the bidder u~.11 winner of tht Daily Pilot Perpetual Trophy in Balboa backup BMW-powered mun1ty Colleot Dtetrlct 8oard of bulillMI u · bullMN .. ; 111at1 be the IOle r~91bOity ot ti. YacbtOub's l..ol'll Poinund Return race,. ftature of the 'Brabham race car to a Trust ... In tnMl'IOUnt not leN lhet M 101 u M WA Ae . uooc T ~ T INSURANCE AGENCY. blddertO ... lhal bldlarecelYed 66 Scrit'j, Saturda)'. and Sunday. 0 .837-second tnumph over flveperoen1 1S~)ofthe1Utn bid u a ~:-'e':J'~f"'d •Suite 1169, ltVIM MOO Wwn« Avenue 11171, Hunt~ In :'~'Z. end 8'*ftlcetlona The Dady Pllot Trophy is awarded to the Inter-tbcTyrrellofrookieManio ~~~===.:ir:: P~ M~•. 1eo5 Sherington "i::~~' ~:'.! •. oeoo ineybeoballnedatthtOffleeotti. n.auonaJ Off: bore Rule with the ~t comb10ed com:ctcd Bn.tndle of EnaJand. wne II ewarded 10 tum. In the ewnt Ptace Apt Y309. Newport a..ct1 W•mtW A~ • 11e. H""tinoton City £ngtneer. n Felr Ottve. to.ta r. •'--Lo S ' -.. . t.a]-..a Celli 82t63 a ••• h C f 8 &.-7 M.... Cel1tomle, upon nonrefun. umcsioru~tworaces. ne tarSCOITttl'l"UtJmesto ~ Brundle,traitinaby m orc olfailurelo ~terlnto aud\ccntract, Thi.bullnehll COfldUC1edby ~ --. ab 1 d•ble payment of 110.00. An 41d· S houn., 33 minutes and S8 seconds. . th 23 d h he the Pf'ooeedl Of the cnec11 will be lndlvlduat 'Thia t>ulinau •• GC>nduc:ted by' an dillonal e~ 01 12.00 rnuet be The Lo~Point aod Retu.m races of the 66 Series weTC an IC()C)O s w en tortelted. or In the c ... of • bOnd. Paul Maleck• 1~1~= TMAka Included It na.nc:tled by mall Plant. b. _ __. . N H--'-.-y b a b' Ah pa5$Cd the Lotus o f ltahan Iha Ml sum th«aol Wiii be 1ortetted ""'' ....... '"""0"' 11\d Ofhtf """lrlCt com lu1'V wu ewport 111uur ac t u s manson Elio de AnJehs to take over 10 said cotteo-dlltrlc:t. Thi• 1111emen1 wa1 filed With tilt Thi• at•••~'••• 111ec1 wtttl the ~"*''' may tltO be .~ Series for l OR yachts and the Dickson Series for the second eight laKs from the No b~ may wlttldraw ht• bid ~~=~ ~=-: ot Ofange County on ~tl1~~:. 01 Orange County on at the Offtce of the City~ot,the Perfonnance Handicap Racina Acet (PHRF). end, ch•ro,cd a er the de-for, • l*'IOd tor i1on1 v-11wc•s1 days -·-4• ._,. City or Costa Meae. u1 fSa ..,._ . N Lo p _ • a tar the date " or the opening .-& .. •• • .. _ E bid lhall b9 the Res ts o tu1uoy s race, ewpon to ng oint: f;endina world champio n. tl'lereol Pvbl•lhed Or1nge Coast Dall) Pub~ Orange eou1 o111y ach . "' °" IOR OVERALL-I . Doller, W1Jham Stanley, Balboa The Board of Trust ... r9"'Wa Piiot June ~5 July 2 9. 16. 198-4 Piiot JUM 25 July 2. 9 16. 1~ Propc>MI le<m. sheets t througtl YC; 2. Lone Star, Bruce Benjamin. Southwestern YC, '3. The youngster. in only his Iha prM~ ot reiecttng any #\d a11 M•7 ---=--------M'3-1 :!r;ov~ed ~~ C::~ Free Ente3risc, D ick Ettinger. Ne~rt Harbor YC ; 4. seventh Grand Pnx, closed btd1 or to waive any lrregu1ar1tlee or by• oert1fled or euhlef'• cl'tedt or• ,..._:r. . Id, Fred o·c BY s N I Ora t the mll'Jln to 4.4 sec.onds 1nlorm1lltlea In any bid or In the PmllC NOTICE Pl81.IC NOTICE bid bond for not .... than 10% Of '-Auorrua 0 onner. : · a u, Y on-..,;th one lap rema1n1· ng, but bidding I .._ .. ,d ..... Gran t. NHYC. -· . h n: Open July 10, 1994 . 10 oo am flCTITIOUI IW..,.11 1"' amount 0 t .... "' · m-P~- CLASS A -I . Dnll .. r·, 2. Lo ne Star, 3. C hubasco.· Don co uldn't quite catc nquet. Signed CORRELL.AN J THOMP-F•;m~o~:a::• NAME •T•nMINT •ble to the City ot Coat• M... o "' d · · ry conservative SON The foltowlno pefaOl1 •• dOlng pr~l thaJt beconlldered vnteu Haskell, NHYC. nvina ve • Exec vie. c nanc.11<>< ll'te following person Is doino bu11ne11 u .ccompanled by llJCh celhlet'• CLASS B-1. Free EntCerpnse. 2.Nalu: 3. Quick silver. ly ~~ t~~~~dthtnk 1 could Bu11nea Atairs buc!=~CIA GROUNDS MAIN· c~~~:NsYr~: ~'\!!s~ en:,ki:::be~~nteu HermScbowe, Voya~ersY . h beat htm'" said the Coast Commun1ty ColleoeD11tr1ct TENANCE 23t5S Park[)( Santi onadet••ar c .... 1 .... 6.... 1t 11madeOt1ablanttlormfumlll\ed CLASS C -1. '-•1rom1a G o ld·. 2 ... ,._JOr M ocean. a ve Published Or•noe Cout bel1y Piiot Ana ca111 92707 ... .,, ""' ~" c ot eoa Mesa nc:1 1 4J II IY14 h 8 ndle "I think he June 25 Ju"' 2. 198-4 Margarel J o h naton. 2 3 by the fty ta • • Bruce Fcttel, Capistrano Bay Y C ; 3. 811 Apple, J o hanson-appy ru · ., M·f>O Winton L Jordan, 23l5 S Park 8Nchcomt>er, corona del Mar. mad• in accordance with th• William. BYC was playing with me." Of . Santi Ana. Calif 92707 Calif 92625 provlllonl of the PropoMI require-s, · This bu11ness 11 condUC1~ by an manta PHRF OVERALL-I. Tobogan. Paul Queyrel. Piquet. who won last Pl&.IC NOTICE 1ndlv1dual inJi~:~_:llneu la conducted by: e.n The contractor anefl comply with VYC; 2. Contention, Gordon Graham , South S hore YC; 3. week s C anadian Grand Winton L Jordan Margaret Johnllon the provtllon1 ol Section 1f10 to E Ticket, Gary C handler. SSYC; 4. Rascal, Leslie Hixson. Prix, led every lap for the LEGAi. NOTICE This ttatement was filed wjth the Th111111emen1 wu llled wilh the 17llO. lnctualve. of the Cellfomla VYC second straight week He NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that Co~mty Clerk of Oranoe County O<I County Clerk 01 Orane>e County on Labor Code; the prevaltlng rate and · . · the follOwlng 1tem1 of found or June t6. 19M June 1. liM ec.le of -..agee •t•bllltled by the CLASS A-1. Toboggan: 2. Rascal; 3. Pele. Jim finally o vercame his De-Nved Pf'openy have bMr'I held by neea11 • PM7711 etty of Costa M ... (available at ti. 1 Emmi, Bahia Corinthian YC. troit Jinx, which saw him t1?9 POiice Department of the etty of Pubhslled Orange Cout Oally Publllhed Orange Cou1 oaity office of the City Clertt). and lhall ·~ _,..,..Cl.A~~~t~ tin· 2. E Ticket~ 3. Nugje Too. miss the 1nauauraJ race CO.taM ... toraperiodinexe911ot PilotJune25·Jutv 2·9· 16· 1~,2 P1to1June 18,26,Ju1y 2.e. 1964 ~~~.!.~:;'~C:.eln • :: ·~~~..( . ~~·"O_~·~j -L;"-·-~~~~r.°:-,_r.. j ~ ~ r~ . .-,..,.....,.,.,,.. fi~~I . i~~ft.~~~~~·~~~~M™~--~18~~~~-~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~ Pussycat John Szalay, VYC; 3. Cat's Paw, Rohen Hench, and rain on anoth er, th en Schwinn Scram~. Girl'• Green __ ___:...:..::.:;;.;:~;...;..;.;;;.;;..___ reject all bid•. BYC d rop out of the lead in the Hufty 81cycla. ~. Blue Murrey 1 PICTITIOUI •UllNEll PICTITIOUI IW&Mll EILEEN P. PHINNEY . . apd 81cycte, Boys Maroon 3 lpd NAM! ITATINeNT NAM! ITATUllNT City Clerk 1983 race w1th a flat tJ.re. Blc:ycle eum for Two. Boy'• Bleck Tile fOllowlno petson 11 d<>lno The fOllowtno peraons are clolno Publtlhed Orange Cout Dally Piiot. Carita wins opener in Reverse Argosy Cari~. ~ppcred by BiJJ Meier, CabriUo Beacb Yacht Club, was the Class A w10oer in tbe first leg of the Reverse ~ Argosy race co-sponsored by Ballla Corinthian Yacht Club o f Newport Beach and Cabrillo Beach Yacht Club, Los Angeles. After the 18-mile race from LA Harbor to Newpon Beach o n Saturday, the fleet had a ni&ht of revelry at BCYC before starting the race back to CBYC on S unday. Results of Saturday's race: PHRF-A -l. Carita, Bill Meier, CBYC; 2. Intrepid, Hal Pudcwa, C BYC: 3. Restless, Bob Young. CBYC ; 4 . Fast Lane. Tom Shadden. Long Beach YC; 5. Wow, Ted Zellmer, Seal Beac h YC. PHRF-8 -Alias Ace of Cups, Bruce Gohson. Alamitos Bay YC; 2. Malola, Stephen Washburn. LBYC; 3. Banana Republic. Dell Hutchinson. BCYC; 4. Sunshine, Dennis Humphrey, CBYC; 5. Big Bad Wolf. James DcWolfe. BCYC. 0 Hufty 1 apd 8icycle. Boy's Orange buS1neu u bull,_ 81. June 25 and July 2, 19M nly SIX cars were run-Murray 10 spd 8lc;ycle, 8oy'1 White CALIFORNIA CREATIVE PUBLI· RE/MAX OF NEWPORT BEACH. oing at the end of the 63-to apd Motobecane 8icycla. Gin'• CATIONS. 14252 Culver °'·· Suite 2:M E. 17th St .. Sult• t 17. Costa lap, 160-mile race on the Red to IPd <Anturton 81eye1e. A-t59. lrv1ne. Caht 92714 Mesa. ca111 92627 ----------- tight, demanding 2.5-mile Bof• Brown Schwinn 1 apd. C1rol J Little. 306 Onyx. Balboa RE/MAX of Costa MeN. lmne. ___ NM.JC ___ NO ....... TJCE ___ _ Cl.rcu1't throunh the Streets Blpdlcycle. Brown' Boyl'ns.!_~ BB~e·.~'.m' 31 Island, C1111 92662 N-pon Beach, Inc • A Cailtomla &'' . ..,....,., ~,-.,.,., This buslneu 11 conducted by an Corpotillon, 2:M E. 17th St., Sutt. HOTICI TO CONTRACTORI of downtown Detroit. and Hub Caps. individual 117, Costa Mesa, Callt 92627 CALUNO FOR H>I That's the worst attrition in NOTICE IS FURTHER GIVEN that Carol J little Thll business 11 conducted by• • Fountain Valley School Oiltrlc:'I G d Pri · · r II no owner appears and provet hit This 1111ement wu llled with the uon 17210 Oak Str"t. F V . CA a ran x SIDCCJUSt iour owneranip ol the property within County Clerk of Ora-County on corpora 92708 fi . hcd the 1966 I 11 . .,,-Craig W. S.tley. Preaident P.O 8o11 •510, F V c• "272• cars DIS Mven (7) ~ olk>wlng Ille pub • June 19 19M This statement WU tlled with the " " • " Monte Carlo Grand Pnx. cauon of this Notice. the lllle tl'tefe-f24151t County Clerk 01 Orange County on PrOjeCt ldent. N11ne: Bid No The majority of the 26 to shalt vest In tt. Roder If there be Publlstled Oriange Coast Dally June 5 t98-4 66-01, Repair of Orlv9Way0 Bu1 S ...... crs ('.ell victim LO the ~.?'" ~~~ 2_!ty ~~ty• ~--alt ·~ Pnot June 25 July 2. 9, 16, 198-4 • F247ltl i..r-, Var10U1 toc:atlone ...., .. II ......... --........ .,.,..... • ... """ M.-0 Published Orange Cou1 Dally Plans on ftle and place ot Bid CoDCf'Clt barriers or tire IOld at public: auction at a time and PllOt June 18. 25. July 2, 9, 1964 receipt. Purctiulno Department al walls lining the 20-tum g~~~g:~u:'Q"f:',. PmllC NOTICE M30 ·~:!,<'J~ for receipt ol bid• course, gearbox o r over-R.E NETH July 2. 1964. 2·00 P.M heating problems. CHIEF OF POLICE FICTITIOUS austHE.11 P\RIC NOTIC[ For the Governing Board Pubhsned Orange Cout Oa1ly Pilot. NAME ITATEMENT Jean MUfph)', Purchasing Agent Followrng third-place de June 25. 19&4 The ro11ow1no P8f100 ls domg K-llttS AoP<oved Pamela Ra, Olrector. Angelis were Italian driver M-37 business .._ NOTICE OF DEATH OF Business~ Teo Fabi. the o ther ___ 1111_11tt_IC_NO_T_ICE----I M~~~T:~~,~~~t~~,~~t:~~ JENNIE D. WILDER AND Publlshed Or= Cout oe11y Piiot Brabham dri ver. who ..-~ Hunt1noton 8each. c.111 926M OF PETITION TO ADMIN-June 16' 25 9 • M·3e scored has first Formula FICTITIOUl•USIHHI MarkGerard Green.J16 161ns1 JSTE R ESTATE NO .----------- 0 n e P o 1 n ts e v er .. NAME STATEMENT Hunhnoton ee.ch. c .. 11 9268• A-tzano nun•ic NOTICE The toltowlng persons are doing Th11 business Is conducted by an ..-~ Frenchman Alain Prost. bu11neH as 1nd1v1dua1 To all he irs. bene fic1anes. --------------- the current world cham-K & B LEASING co . 1308 Fo.1C Mark G Green lred1tors and conttngent Fl~l~:Ai::=• PHRF..C -I. Southe rn Comfort. ABYC; 2. Echpse. Steve Stance, Scat Play mate, N orm Hemngton. C BYC. pionship point leader. in a Of Fullerton Celll 92635 This st11emeot was r11e<1 with tne cre ditors of JENNIE D . rne 10ltowtno petsons .,, doing Tom Newton. McLaren, and Williams Fu~:~d fa11~'/~51309 Fox °'. ~~;'{9 c~;4 of Orange co~mty on WIL DER and perso~ who buSll\eSs •• Beach Y C: 3. driver Jacques Laffite o f C1rbtde consu1t1no Corpor111on F2rt1S11 ma v be olhe rwtSe interested BALBOA ISLAND DEPT OF Youth races on line Tuesday More than 100 small sailboats in three classes Will be swamung ov~r Newport Harbor starting Tuesday when Newport Harbor Yacht Oub plays bost to the United States Yacht Racing Union's Youth Championship. The line-up calls for 65 Lasers. 26 Laser Us and 25 Windsurfer sailboards. The La.scr II is a tw~man 17-foot sloop. The Laser is a single-handed 16-foot dinghy. The eight-race series will also be a qualifier for the International Youth Championships to be sailed. at ~n Diego following the O lympics. It) the ~.J.S. cba~p1onsh1p ,kippers must be 19 o r underand in the mtcmatJonat event con testants must be 18 or under. USYRU medals will be awarded to the first five finishers in eac h class. Perpetual troph1cs to be awarded are the Minton D . Sc-0tt Memonal for the win rung d ouble- handed team. and the Robert L. Johnstone Ill trophy to the winning single-handed ski pper. Lido Isle winners N ineteen boats m three classes turned out Sunday for Lid o Isle Yacht C lub's June Regatta sailed on courses inside the bay. Trophy winners: LI00.14-I. Chad Twichell. LIYC;2. Roy Woolsey, LIYC. LASER -I Lewis Rowe, BYC SABOT A -I Anne Pem1ck . Bahia Corinthian Y C. SABOT B & ( -I. Vincent Palladino . LIYC: 2. Fabian Rousset. LIYC. =Moore-24 is sharp Paul Sharp's re-24 was the winner of the second race of Bahia Connth1an Yac ht Club's Summer Sun Scnes Saturday . Runner-up wa s Mtsch1ef. Caro lyn Nelson Hardy, and third was Stress Breaker. Jack and Bruce Larson. all of BCY C. Wimbledon officials ready to~ crack down LONDON (AP) -The umpires at Wi~blcdon a~ being instructed 1oday to enforce the profcu1onal tcnn11 code of conduct, whoever the offenders might be. sajd R.E. Hadtn&twn the c hairman of the All-EnJl&nd Oub. .. My hc&d 1s o n the block,·· S&Jd Had.in&Jwn, rcvea.11~ that be bas had a flood of letters of pr~ept at players bebaVJor after John McEnroe and Junmy C~nnofl insuJted officials over disputed line calls at the Queens Club in London I 0 days ago . .. We would be very sorry If it became neces~ 10 disqualify anyone but.. as with a rccaJctlJ"a!'l ~tu.Id. 1f yo~ don't take action •hen u 1s nccasary, you re 10 trouble, Kadinaham added. A6out.150 of the &cad1na men's pla)en belonaana to the Auodatton of Tennis Professionals were remanded Suoday about the code of oonduct when Hedin£ham ' t.a.lk.ed to them at a London hottl. McEnroe and Connon~ not at the mce and so id not liCii ttii ,(:Mirman •Y 'tii tiopei c nror .,1n not blciw hit lOO dVri1'1 Wtmbkdoo • .Aabd 1etci fof his COll\r'Mfttt, McEftrot". t~ illln••dr•pioe •& Wtm~ and the NO. l lftd.. IOlcl a ~ "I don't know What he taid and t don't care." , France. Laffite was one lap A Cehtom1a Corporation t308 Fox Pubhsned Oranoe Coast Da11y in the w ill a nd/or estate. RECREATION. 223'• Sapphire I)( Fullerton Caltl 92635 Pilot June 25 July 2 g 16 1984 f led Balboa Island. Calif 92862 down. r n11 bulineH11 conductea by a M4 5 A peuuon h as been t Pam Scnutterlc:k. 223•; Sap- E gl h N · I M o-rat partnersnlp by LOREN HOLT m the Su-pnire. Belbo1 Island. Calif, 92862 n IS man ige an· Howard c Kaylor pNtor Court of Orange Arthur o Barry. 5!>3 Promontory sell, starting from the sec-Th1& statement was llled wnh the C h Of East. Newport Beec:h. Calll ond row in a Lotus, ignited County Clefk 01 Orenge County on Pl&.IC NOTICE o unty reques ung t at 92660 the accident as the field June 7. 1984 F247723 NOTICE INVfTING BIOi LOREN HOLT be appointed ~~~~ condUC1ed by • accelerated forthe first tum Notice 11 l'tefeby given th•t the as personal representauve to Pam Scl\ullerlcit Of the race. Publistled Orange Coast Of!ty Board ot Trustees of the Coast administer the estate of Thll stllement w81 tiled with the Piiot June 18 25 July 2 9 19~28 Community COiiege District ol Of· JENNIE D . WILDER (under County Clerll. ot Oranoe County on Mansell tned to squeeze ange County, California, wlll receive the Independent Adminis-June 18. t9&.- betwcen t'.ront-row staners m11tttC NOTICE sea*! bids up to but no tater than f !:'-A ) Th 11 ruut. Tuesday. 11 00 • m .. July 10. 1964 tratto n o "-">tates ct . e Piquet. the pole-sitter. and at the Purchasing Department of petition is set for hearing in FICmlOUI aUllNHI Prost. NAME STATEMENT said coneoe dlstrk:t 1oc1ted at 1370 Dept No. 3 at 700 Civk- Adams Avenue. Coste M..., Call-,.._ Dr W San Ana Pl&.IC NOTICE MOTICI OF IALE In aocordanoe With tl'te provision• of 1ec11on1 307 1 and 3072 of the CMI COde ol tlle State ol Celilornl•. ll'te IOllowlng lllled vel'tlcle wlll be IOld 1t Publk: Auction at 10:00 a.m July 5, 199• at 818 E. Walnut St,. Senti Ana, CA One 199 1 TOY OT A SO. ( 1983) Cal Lie:. 18HD 938 VIN •JT2TE7tD28010345& Ben Warner'• Gat~ Inc: 6 18 E Walnut St Santi Ana. Ce 927011enl'tolder Publlahed Orange Coast Dally PjlOt June 25. t994 M-38 P\B.IC NOTICE FlCTITIOUI aUllNHI NAME ITA TUIENT The following petlOl'I Is doing bus1neea u SAMSON DECOR. 2237 Maple, Costa Mesa. Calll 92627 Mary Theresa Samson. 2237 Maple. Costa Mela, Callf 92627 Tn1s bulinet• ts conducted by an lndlvidval Mary Samaon Th11 statement was filed with tl'te County Cieri! ol Orange County on June 7 1984 F2'7722 Publl1nec:I Orange Cout Dally Pilot J une 18. 25. July 2. 9. 1984 M27 Tile lollowlng P«ton 11 dolno lornll II whk:h time sakl bids will be ~nt.er .. est, ta • bu~=ef.swEEPINO SERVICE publlc;ly opened and read tor CA 92701 o n July 11. 1984 at 21372 Broo61hurst St PURCHASE OF CUSTODIAL 9:30 A .M 722. Hunllnnton Beach, Cel11 PAPER SUPPL y IF YOU OBJECT to the · ·• AH b1d1 are to be In acc«dance 92&.-6 with the Bid Documents whk:h are grant.mg of the petition, you V.ctor Manuel Levadi. 2i372 now In Ille and may be MWred In should either appear at the Brootlhurst St 722, Huntington BeaGh, Callf the ott~ ot the Director of Purcllu-hearmg and st.ate you objec· Ing of 141d college district · Cil · ••-ob'-' 926.-6 Each bidder mu11 aubm1t With ht1 uons or e wn • ...,.n ~- Thi• business Is condUC1ed by· en bid 8 c•ahler's c:heQ, certified tions with the court before lndMduel ehecti "' bidder's bond made ~y-the hearing. Your appear-V1etor M L.evada •ble to the order of the Cout Com-be b ThlS statement wu filed with the munlty College OlstrlCt Board of ance may m pe1"IOl'l or y County Cle<k 01 Orange County on Trustees '" an lmOUnt not leM tn.t your a ttorney. June 7 · l98-4 five --cent (5%1 ot the sum bid u a IF YOU ARE A CREDI-FM771t ..-· p blisned Of•"""' Coast D8lly ~uarenlM tNlt the bidder wlM enter TOR or a conttngent ~tor u · ··-into lhe propoMd Contrac:1 11 the h d ased Piiot June 18 25. July 2, 9, 19M 4 same ls ewirded 10 l'tlm. In the event of t e ece . you must M2 oflailure to enter into such c:ontr.ct. file your claim with the -----------the prooeed1 or tl'te check wm be court or present il to the per- -__ .... ML;..;..;~IC;.._NO..;_Tl...,C .... E ___ forfeited, or In the case of• bond, sonal re pre sentative ap- the luH sum tl'te<eof will be lorlelted to said college district pointed by the court Wlthin NOTICE OF PUeUC I ALE No bidder may withdraw hit bid four months from the date of On Jvly 5. 198-4 •I 1 00 Pm · it 1or a l*lod for lorty·flve(•5) days first issuance of letters as Liberty Net10111I BWtk located 11 el1er the dll• set for the cpenlno provr·ded Ul Section 700 of One Pacific Plaza. 7777 Center Av· th9'90f enue, Huntington S..C:h, California The Board ol Trust"' reMNeS the Probate Code of Cali- 926•7, Llberly National Bank. the the prlvtlege ol rejec;tl"O any anc:t 111 forrua. The time for filing nolder or 25,650 sherN o1 stock In bids or to w1lve any lrregulatltlea or claims will not expU'e prior Orange Bancorp, wlll Mii •• public lnlormalltles In any bid or 1n the to four months from the da•-euctk>n to th• highest bidder tor bidding """ c11n. ~yeble at the time of the .. 1e. Open July 10 t994 • 11 oo am of the heartng nouced above. without warranty of tltle, In ac-lgned CORRELLAN J THOMP-YOU MA y EXAMINE cordaoce With Sec:uon 9fl04 of the SON Uniform Commercial Code ot Cati-Exec: vice Chenoeflor the file kept b y the court. U tornla. the ner..nafter deac:ribed Bullnesa Alalra you a re mterested m the es- co111te<at, in order to pay the in-Coe11 Community Col~trict t.ate. you may serve upon the debledneu evidenced by the prom-ubllll\ed Or•n"'"' Coast Pilot adm' · 11sory note dlted Mt y 15. 198• ••· une 25. July 2,"19&.-executor or 1m1trator, or 1-------------11J1•uted In tavor ol Liberty National M·S l upon the attorney for the ex- ank. and to pay •" expenMI ecu tor or administrator, and HAAaOA LAWN-MT. OLIY£ Monuary • Cemetery Crematory t625 Gisler Ave Costa Mesa S40 -SSS• P1EACE aAOTHE"I HLL BROADWAY MOATUAAY 1 tO Broadv.ay Costa Mesa 6•2·9 150 BALTZ 8E"G~~Oh &MITH I TUTHILL WESTCUH CHAPEL ,,. E 17th SI C.ost• Me\.l 646 ClJ 71 PACIF1C VIEW MEMOAIAl PAAK Cem•tery • Mor1uar~ ChaP4'1 • Cr•m•torv J~ P1c1f1C v .... Or·~ Nf"wPOrt Beac 11 6'4 170(• c The collateral con1lst1 of the IOI· Ctle with the court wtth lowing stocir. in Orange Ban<:Ofp Cert1hcate No No of Sher" P\B.IC NOTtCE proof of servtce, a written 529 •so request staling that you de~ 5&5 595 FICTITIOUI llUI..... Sire special notice of the fil. eoo 750 NAME ITATEMIMT 990 3.660 The tollowtno !*tom era doing mg of an inventory and ap- 99 l t .ooo buS1nes• 81 praisement of estate assets or 992 1,000 RE/MAX OF COSTA MESA. 2~ of the peUllont or accounts 993 1.000 E 17th Street. Suite 111. Cottt mentioned 1n Section l200 994 t,000 Me18, Calll 92627 995 1.000 RE/MAX 01 Costa MeN. IMne. and 1200.5 of the California 996 1.000 Newport 8each, Inc: . ,_ Calltorn11 Probote Code 997 1.000 Corporaoon. 234 E 17th St. Sutt• Craw ford , Scott, 999 1.000 111. Costa Mesa. Caltl 92627 M cDaolel 1000 t,000 Thie bulll*I it oonducled by • 1001 1.000 COfporation Ht Broadway, Second Floor 1002 1.000 Craig w Battey. Pr-'Oenl Suta Moai(!at C A. to'91 1003 1.000 Thi• etattment wu flied •Ith the (!13> Ul·HH :gg: = !::l ~= Of Orange County on PubllJhed 0renr Coast 1311 UM PM71M Datly POot June l • 19, 25. 1312 135 Pvblllhed °'1119' eoe.1 Dally 1084 101• 1.tte PllOt June 11. 25 . .1u1y 2. e 1~.2 M·34 1599 1,1as _ .. DATED June 19th, 1984 fPPORT. KASEfF' & MlfttotAN FMll14 Published Oranoe Cout Dally Piiot June 25. July 2. 9, 16. 198-4 PdlJC NOTICE IUNJIOtt COURT OFC~ M .. COUNTY CW ORANGI In the Matter ot I.he APPiication ot CHARl.ESJOSEPtiJACKS~ for Ct\lnge of Name No. A 123591 OROEA TO SHOW CAUSE FOR CHANGE OF NAME CHARLES JOSEPH JACKSON Ilea flied a pethlon in thla court tor an 0<d« allowing petltloMr to chanoe hla/her name from CHARLES JOSEPH JACKSON to CHARLES JOSEPH BROWN • IT IS HEREBY OROEReo thel ell peraon1 lnt« .. led In Iha nuitter ator ... ld ~ before Ihle court in 0e9attmen1 No. 3 at 700 CMc: Center Drive West, Santa Ana. Call· fornll, on July 23, 1914, .i 9: 16 o"ci<><* AM , and then and ttlere 9'lOW cause. II any they have • why said petition lor Gl'tange ol name should not be granted IT IS FURTHl!R ordered that • copy ol 1hla order to 9'lOW UiUM be pubHthed In Ille Orange Coast Dally Pltot I MWIC>apef of general c1rculat1on. publllMd In this county 11 leUI once a w-. lor four eon- MGUOW weill prior 10 Iha dty of .. Id helflng Dated June 14, 19M FRANK OOMliNICHINI Judge of the Supetlor Cour1 Publilhaa Orange Coast Delly Piiot June 11. 26, July 2 9 198-4 MUC NOTICE N011CI "'TRUITB'W U&.I ~ ....... 1.....,~ 1.a. .... c.-r1 UlllTCOM C MAW,_....,.~ C~ Anott • dlll'/ ....... T,...... ..,_, IN fOllOt#lnG o..rltled &teed Of tnnt wn.&.:11t1.L AT ltU8UC AUC. T~ ro n.e HIOHUT tlDOl" '01' CAI" AND/0" TH CAIHll!!AS Oft Cl .. Tl,110 CHECKS SP!ClfllO IN CIVIL COO€ 81CTI~ H2'h (p..,.. at IN time of ... In leWM ""°""11 Of tN Unlttd ...... , ....... tkle *"' lnt.-t con~ to Ind now ~ by 11 uno.t iilld oe.ct of T Nit In the ~ heleNIW o.cr-.d TAUS TOA : uuua T l. LINTHICUM. JUN L. 1.INTHICuM 8ENEFICIAAY flAST "O!ML SAVING$ BANK Of' C~lfOAMA reoor~ eePtemb« 1, 1"3 • tnltr. No. 83..,02145 of Olticlel ,.... cores. In the~ of u. Fau def Of O,M09County;MiddeedOf1'* oeectlbM tM foffowinG ptopertyl Pwc:.I 1 Unit 41, In dW City O' ~a.en. County Of Or ..... State of Cellfot'M. • ellOwn ~ dffCl'tMd In the conoominlUm plan r.corded on Fet>tuaty 21, 1118 In 800lC 100•1. P-a-1a3e 10 11n 1nc1U1IY9. or ottlcial t*lC>tdt, In the ortice of County~-ol Mid County Paroel 2· An unc:llvtdtd one twen- ty·MWf\11\ (11271h) lnt.-t. ... teMnt 1o common In~ ... 1n1.- 1n MO to the eommon.,.. or Lott• end 6 of Tract 9851, In the Ctty of NewpOrt 8eaeft. COVnty of QrMo., St1te of Ceutomla. et '* rnao ftfed In 8ooll •se. PlOM t to 7 lnclUal'le, ml~•MOU• mape, In the offle9 Of me County A««der to Mid coun- ty •• such term ii deflntd In the ar11e1e entitled · Definitions" ot the Dectatatlon of Covenan1a. Con- ditions. anc:I IWt~lonl dMCtiOed in "Subjeci To" below (the "oec&AI· atloo") Except ti.etrom ti! olt, oil rlattt•. mlMt'ats. mlnen11 rlgtlte. natutal D .. r101111 and other hydrocarbon• by what~ nam4 known that mey be within "' und., the pwClll of lend Mreln&bOW deaeribed, together with the perpetU91 r10f'll "' cfrillltlg, mlntog. exploring and ()pereilng 11•-'"' and llO<lnO In and ~ lrotn Mid ~ Of .ny 4 ~ ~~~~ ~ ' lr.Ja ~ci-,..;u;o;; r.elnal>OYe cs.ortbed. oll or get wells. tunnels and ah•ft• lhto. through or acrou the tublurf.aa of the land ,...,..nabowe deec:rlbed and to bottom 8UCtt ~ or dlraGliOMlty drl!Md ..... tunneta and shaft• under end benMtfl or b4tyond the ext.not llmltl IMNOI and to redrlll, retunntl. equip. main- tain. repalr,deepen and operate eny IUdl wells or mlnel. wllhoUt, hOW- lvef. the rtght to drill, mine. tlOfe, a1tplore and opetate through ti. surface of the upper 900 ._. of the sublurlaoe of Iha land twtlnabOw deacflbed, .. r...,..., by deed ,... COfded In bo011 13$U. Paot IN. ot official 1'9COrdl Paroel 3: EaMment U a.cf\ .... ment 11 partlcularty Mt lorUI In the article entftled "..-mantt" of the declatlllOn und., Iha aaotlon hied• •nos In such art lcte en\ltled • fol· tows. ''Righi. and Dullea: UtMJtlea Utllltlel and Ceble Tete¥1tlon". "Suppo<1. S.nlem«it and En- croachment". "tngr ... Egr ... and Recreation.I Rights", and "Ex· clutlw Reslfieted Common A,.. Easement" Peroel • EaNment1 U IUCt'I easement• are parttc:ularly Ml fonh en the ertlc:le entitled "Eaaeme!'ttl" of the declaration of ~. conditions and r•trtc1lonl In "aub- , ject to:" (tl'te "Muter OectaratlOn") und« the MCllOn heedlng(a) In NCtl artlele enUtled u fonows: "Owners' Righi. and OutiM, U1JlltlM and Cable Teie'Mlon". "Suppor1 and S.tti.tnent". and "Enctoechmant". "Community Facilltlea Euemef\I" end "l)(aln~ over Community Fa- cilities''. YOU ARE IN OEFAUl T UND£R A DEEO OF TRUST DATED l /2t/U UNLESS YOU TAKE ACTIOH TO PROTECT YOUR PROPERTY. IT MAY BE SOLD AT A PUBLIC SALE. IF YOU NEED AN EXPLAHATIOH OF THE NATURE OF THE PROCEEDING AGAINST YOU. YOU SHOULD CONTACT A LAWYER 11 St. Tropez, NewpOft Belett. CA 92682 "(If a 1ttM1 tldd,.... 0t common designation Of Pf~ II lhowrl abo-4. no warranty II 9fliW' • to "' comptet.,.. or oorrectneaa)." The beneflClary under ... Deed of TNfii by r..aon of a tnMfl or ..._ fault In the ~ MCIKed thereby, "--tofore ....,._, Met dellwred to the un0ar•1ned • wnt· ten Oeclaratlon of ~ Md 0. mand tor s.ie. Md wrttten notice ol breech and of elec11on to ... the ~ 10 ... Mid properiy 10 aattsty Mid ~tllgationl. and tfler• •ft• the underligned ca*CI Mid notice of bteect'I and "' tMctlOn 10 be recOf'ded Metcfl 20, 1914 M lnatr. No. 94-115381 of Oftlclal,.... COfdl In IN oftlce of tM Aecordef ot Orange County: Said Nie wilt be mede, tlut wltl'IOut COYenant or warranty. 911· Pl' .. or Implied, regetdlnQ thle pe>1M1"°4"I. or ~ to pay Iha rernainlnO pMc:lpel IUnl ot the note(•) MCUftd by Mid deed of Truat. With ln1••t M In Mid note p!'Ovtded. ed\tanoee, " sry, wndlf the terma of Nkt Deed Of TNlt. ..... ct\MgM Ind~ •of tM Tnnt• Md of the tn.1tta cir•t.O by Mid Deed of Tnnt. Monday, Jviy 2, 1914, II 2:30 p m at the Chapman A_,ue en- trance to the CMc Cent• Bulldlng, 300 E.u1 ~ A"9 .. Or.,., CA Al the time of the lnltlal P\lbl-catlOn or this notice, the totll amount or the unpaid~ of IN Ot>llOallOfl MCUf.0 by t"9 &boW 0.-ec.'i&ed deed OI tl'Ull and eetlmettd COtta. eitpeneee. end~ II 12•5.•$9,94 TM toUll lndebt.O· '*' belno en •tlmat• °" wNch the OC*\11\g bid II comovted may be obt.ined by C:-.:s7 (71•) 907.c>He Of (213) 827 the cs.y bef«• ,,. ..... Date-June •. t914 SEASIDE FINANCIAL COAPOA· ATION u aald Trutt ... av T.O. Sl!AVICI! COMPANY, aoant 8y Cindy SctloOnoYef, Alliltllnt a.cntery Of'9 City IMS w .... Orenge. CA.. 929411 • ~211 Orange C09M -"°' June 11. 11. 2S.. , ... ..... ·· Pacifi~ Travel School 6l0 E: 1'7ch Sc .. $•..Ul\u, c.. 9J70t ---- O~ANGE COUNTY'S ONLY Plt/V ATE ACCREDfTED TRAVEL AGENCY SCHOOL Amertcen Alrttne Sabt• ~'). T rllnlng MORNING. AFTERNOON. EVENING Ct.ASSES Cell (714) 543-9495 CANCELLATIO~ & CORRECTIO~S : Cann·llationi, and l'Orrt·1·tio11~ ma~ t,., marlt> on !'>a mt' d 1•adlint>!> a!'> aho' ... Plt>a~t' a!>k for a 1·anc·t>llation number wh t'n 1·ann·llin~ ~·our ad. ERRORS: # CAllEI m: m1111CT• BUCH A Private Sctiool ErAP-haslzlng Ac_ademics Carden Curriculum Pre-School -Grade Eight Open the year around 6:30 A.M.-6:00 P.M. -..1441 721 Utica, Huntington Beach Edith Hanlon, Director Beautilul 3 Br, 2 Ba, playroom, fireplace, beam ceilings. Xlnt financing. $420,000. llYW llM lltnm W Jetty & Bay view, newly decorated Mai Kai, 2 Br, 2 Ba, 40' patio. $695,000. Che<'k your ad dail~ and report •Ym m•• T 0 IL \. Panonuruc bay & ocean view, 4 Br, 4 Ba, errors immt>diatel~-. he A patio, pool home. Fee price $775,000. PllOT a ssumes liabilil y for th.-first incorrect insertion onh. N•la.A -MUlflllT CLASSIFIED 642-5678 Ocean & Jetty views, marine room, 4 Br, _____ 1!11!11 ... .-----•I 3 Ba, 3700 aq. ft., car parking. $1,285,000. Realtors, 675-eooo •UYIUI LIE 1111& Liii 12% ft.ced Interest. 30 year-loan. 3 Bdrm hofne with 19-.ctou. family room and Mpef1t• IMng room In quiet ioc.tloo, Wal~ to lhopplng center & Fectco. $ 13&.~. Siiiy Shlpaey GE 'S.'~' l' f c L 0 F l R I I I I I' J ( / THE ~EAL ESTATE RS \ 11WEITillllS . IAYCIEIT ... WATl flfRONT HOMI~ a.c. REAL ESTATE 911-1400 ' L •• lllRK IHWOQIP lPUPIOE•T ~ -3 S.aatr Hll ' It OfJict ltatal1 Hit luiana ltl1 Wut.. llM .... W ,.. SIM I I W ... ltlt ...... llM ....... 1906 .... ,. 2tol DESK SPACE, attr aifport l1at1l1 2tll -• =•:1•r..:.::•:==-..-;:.:.:::;: Lot -peraon, temafH ______ .....,...,.I Lfi)t' concto oYef'looklng area lnvstmt oriented RE NEWPORT PIER .,.. OUlllU DELI S*'&On wanted fOt Mlllal•U pref'd. Summe r aun, /;, ~~lo, avail L~ Nlg ~~Pvt suite. gar offlc. Paul p~n. b~ SIOf9 or on FuH ~me, ·~ CM'•~. -' HMd ~ pofftn·s~~c~~~~~!ll~f\l !;;\ •'i. ~ ... -5611 o 2 ~ pany. tlona. AP01Y ~· I I I 8314 22 Incl utlls &c2-2045 MALE ______ llWPllT IUOI Ct-ercial fOf Heavy equlpmtlnt for In P9f'90f'. Metro ·e.; at 225 E 17th St, CM c =~ Hrv c e-exp 1-------- ,__, t9 .nare 1680 aq tt ground flOOf I tab Ull Gold Min.. c.rtlfled o. Wuh 2950 Hwt>ot 8IVd pr Of wtn train 1111. ........ Newport B .. ch deluxe. 3Br Stepa to beh. Avail unit In attrectl ..... well ta po1lt1. Wiii Mii llrat Costa MeM • ~~5--h~: right petlOI'\ 646-7310 CUSTOMERSVS REP faoet ~d s'1501lps/ 8 Pvt 711S300/mo831-4568 maintained. modern 16040 Harbor. F.V. 100,000 ounoee at 1150 """1-1••1 HOUSEKEEPER, muat w:commun._.._ gar w · wk PP M/F lhr Big beaut ~k bldg. In quiet area nMt 1240 aq tt. behind apot Of Wiii r~y '" "" ead & It E llatl ....... ....._ __ ...,., 731-6689 bay condo. pool, Ju . ten-Hoag Hoapltal. Assigned Agent 541·5032 directly In gold Of good UllU r wr • ng ' 1119 '"' ...,...,,i.tng PENNINSULA· nla 1330 Nancy &cS-5123 partclng. AIC, garagea Stiop/Stor.,.../Offc apace fl.Inda. Over 21 yra, full time. lllTIL IYllfm! = = :r· te::r'd wt3 llOCnt. LIDO ISLE avail. Vicky &c5--4800 or Up to 300 ;q-,,, , .. ,. Char1-(714) e73-S020 Wiii treln IM5-0032 Mra lntar .. ted In IMm orillf'I· · us .;ed°.fri SECRETARY: T'yplng, llte ~ i:. = P~~P::'t!le b~~hr~c:on: 645-3323 dya. C Mesa C-2 548·7249 MtrlfllH, ~~~l~:~~n Camp. ~ Produce ~~.~d 3 to d~a;.c'. ~7~p/~:--~:M . r MACH~tt,,e=.'J04d.r. Agt 675-6161 551-3225 F N~WP~ C~T:R • CdM d1ll aul1•. AC, am~ f .D.'i tlll ~rnertt for a SHARP •lfflll Quality oriented IMne ol· HOUSEWlll:E/PERSONAL burt1er, lnaert•, ...,...,., Summer Rentals. 2 & 3 ProfaulonaJ male to share ~~50~775 e1J.s.1oul1• prkg, from 1226. 2855 I I WWWI follo'#lngT:::.~~: L.A. Corp. reqytr .. mature floe. MM973 anytime ASSISTANTS/DOG SIT· eon,=:=:=all· Bdrma, S300 to S 1000 lovely 2 story northwda Cout Hwy. 675-e800 • .. ' '..s dr!Wf for Newport .,.. lllTIL/llTll &11111 TER Woman uaciu _.. ~ Hunttngton Bch .. weakly On & oN lhe Irv pool hma $400 Incl OCAlrportarea..off~. Sttrllf HU lltftt1110t.IH. • Q..IO Executive. Irregular R.D.A preferred. AM'a ~~~~= 942-4"3 beaeh. Prime weeks still utlla. share ba 867-7252 225-1183 aq I. IOta of . S~ln 1at&2nd ::=· "'I houra. MlnlmYm 2 YMf'I only. 7:30 to noon. hOid-i~ ~Beech · · avail. Call today for belt prtcng, fanltor1all all utllS Extra large 1tor1ge 9P90M TO'a Since 1949 driving .. cn.uffaur or CM IN B er u . Ca II light. 0~7.:.a *8ning' Mlec:Uon. Roommate to ltlar• apart. Incl From S 1 per sq n. In aecura bldg nr Nwpt Robt. Sattler NH/CM f etffh lfmllar ••P«tano.. 759--0812 Uk fot Lori ahopplng "~ cor~ Rllm&wi NB RMlty 675-1642 J:'~ 1: ~M·7;~~:c:n Mo-to-Mo. 557-7010 pier 24 Hr aocMI, avail RE BrOkw 8d RM/fora e ..... /a...n. (213) 937-1503. 1·5pm If...... r~. care fOt 2 Rm to rent. M/F, 3Br 1ba IOUI YllW ~~~'. 47&-oe88 M·F &c2·2171 5"5--0e11 fll....... Child Cat9 In your home. 96 ~N, x~t':.nta doga, etc. 5 daya, 40/tlr Vacatit a hM Nr B~ Bay, prlv. UllUWOI WANTED-apace that 11 wp~N~Eoo~:.~:i~P • ............. .,. Famlly/homey environ-madlctll dental pen-' wtc, 1"'9-out, Uva-In whel"l--------lntala 2907 $280 ~ utll 645-2365. 1. tOO Sq. ft. upatalra. 412 dry. ci..n & can' be lock· No edtt! S10, lty. ..,. ............ ment. CM/NB 894-3854 lneurm. Send reewM owner ttave ta. Good I'll• 2 ad + a;; Bayfront. I bk Sgl Mom WI daughter 14 mN. Cout Hwy. s 1600. ed. Garage OK. IM4-4022 o.n:OO ... ~~r:.;; 11 .............. ....,, stou: PP.arkr 1'0 rSuperNl•Of..:. p1.-.o r5t :':r c!r. ~~ =~ outh Orano• County to beach. boat dock needs same to snr/look 0 6'2•3998 ·-,, 311" /Clerk . -p ..... wrtt. to Ad ~~~~~~~~10:. $450/wtcly Sun.et Bch tor hm In COM area; or Office & Reception avaJI. ftllaHactata • ltlr Wut.. SIM WtwlH rew•• th Beach, CA 92e83 201, Dally Piiot P.O. knowledgubl• In 840-8208 Agenl. fem non-smkr to shr 4 5 O a q ft approx. SPIRITUAL READINGS *ULll 11111111* lllHttW fM4"8tt MIYIU 111111 BOX 1HO, Costa Meu Cunadata batch. Send COM Bayport 2Bd 2b• $400/mo 1005 Brlo.o. Advlee In All Mattera & Oty aftenoe ·e.c wftlt 1 ... ,.....,, Jypl'St seo 10 1100 a day. o.nv.. 92e2e reaum•. Credit Unton COM._. Br. 2 ba. f\Jlly furn apt 6'0·7035 day CM 650-6533 CounMllng 1815 So El .. _~pie chbll·~ I ..-Ing amalt peckage.. Cell HSKPR/COOK. f-'0"" Trauurer, 31872 Coa1 hme TV. phone. 1>9tlo 2 720·0276 eves Patricia Camino Real. San Clem. """""1u SP'J n:_'-n ....,., ...., IHM RObert 534-2090 ..... •• ,,,_,,South • .......... Ca. blkl 10 bNch Avail Jun. Orange County Airport Llc'd 492•7296 w . ..,,7.,,pie commit· tUtlelt katfth 40. expar llve-ln w/Jdnt ~'iln ..._...... Oct S800 weekly -csap Share 2br Irv condo. PoOI. area new office bldg. cor-tee. Steve Crockett C~~1,';a~~N ELECTRONIC TECH. r9fl onty. Non-emokar. Reaervatlons re fl d Jac. lrplc S.20 Cameron/ ner Bristol & Redhill from 5S.-7881/541-5453 , ... ~II well II I a r•""d"' ~rowing menu· 111111112/lar pr91 driv.r. Formal N.B.Jjiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii 673-8349 0 /660·8866 N/553--0168 400 sq tt to 3350 sq tt SCRAM-LETS •-ti. a-••t/llO'Y ---...-1..a IH-_. ., I< .. ft ....... dWt·' TTL hm. Salary <JP«\, Lyn ...... --s 99 NET Wiii bulld to ----.-, lecturer o elec1ro-opta now --..... "'' ., 9 7 9. 8 3 O O or • v • 1 -~-~-Deluxe furn 28dr townhM Spectacular panoramic suit tenant Bkr co-op 1 per.on omc:e. Orglntu-............... ,., and la1« product•. haa tape & dlatc drlw. trouble e.c5.1981 HE DAILY P1LOT la now utll pd Pool. spa, ale. view. all amenities, Prom-lllll t lll llll ANSWERS tlonal. word pro-.. llfflt4..a4w.Na an opportunity available lhoot to loweat compo---------~ting applleatlona m 1 c r o 9 6 3. 6 O 6 9 ontory Point 673-4209 IYIS • ceasing/typing & lite In our Marketing & Sa,.. nent level. Send re.ume HSKPR·llve-ln. fem w/2 for Olatt1ct Managen to S 1300/mo • dep Summer F Kid Sitter shr Frolic. Ovule bkpg akllla nee. N-Smkaf. Jltne ua• ,...., Oepar1ment for• SHARP OMEGA. P.O. Box 485. glrla, own rm w/TV, pool, aupervlH newapapar home on Bal Bay wtOad. PllHTIH OPO. IPAOE Kodak. Lactic Salary negotiable. Mall tr lf"1 II"'"' Clerk Typlat with the fol· SunMt BMch, CA 90742 apa. N.B. Orvr Lie. carrier.. Muat hew van, IHtlll tt Rais Lv msg 673-1797 FALL OUT raume:o C & S. Box 712, ~twtH l tl0-1 hlO lowing quallflcatlona· Eacrow S100/wtc. 840~87 wagon Of r.:-up. Good IL•r• "'tOI W/lem to there 2Br ant In IEWNllT GEITll Marina lieutenant com-L~una Bch. Callf. s2es2 ... IWM•r·frt·~· ••TWI HUSBAND & WIFE TEAM. aalary, m IHge allow-• • .... plalnad to • cadet that h,. Ad AUi t ••l·IO .,. tnlll to otter good product to anoa. oompeny be!Wftt• 2br 261 a.pl frpl. dafiwah. N B $250/mo .. 'It utll • Approx ~O 1q tt rtfle wu 10 dirty he could mlnll1ratl.... 1 ( PIMU GAL ' .. Hit llOllW Orange County auppllerL and bonua ~Y· pool/spa reap & neat 646-0839 eves * 2 lge pvt otca with see llttl• green men In the A dltticult & rew.rdlng pos,-PLIAIL) •tattlltllt:.cH• I •1111 Commlaalon only High ~ In peraon at a.Ny S275 .,., ut &c6-1132 Office ••••• 11 2 14 recept are• & supply rm barrel Calmly the cadet ltlon With • , .. , growing o•••••lt ....... Nnport Beech Company Mining po ... ,.... can 330 ~. = '* ad1acent to NB took the rllla and barked, high tech Company ltWltlrf •• Making Intelligent per-Joni, 673-5401 ... , 2Br apt to share w/mal• 1300/up Cfpts drapes ale Athletic Club 0"Lu•tTI'! green man. FALL N 1· 1000 ••l•lt1/1.....a. ftllq aonabta Individual wno Meaa. Mondsy ttwu Fr1-S300 ... 'It utlls OP Nice 17301 Beach Huntington • $575 00 per month Corpor111·on aLllh can take charr· Salary International StMI Build-tt.y. No phot'9 cella. area 2•0-3157 aft 5 M·F Beaeh 842·2834 aa Ing Manufacturer eward-E.O.E. • Jiil 1110 •Spiritual Paychlc, Ad· ·-11111UTIYI •wuu .......... .,. open. 47Ml52 Ing c:IMlerahlp In .., .... ______ _ Areyouov«401ookfnglor 580 Sq tt 14'1t by 40. -· visor & Card RHd•'* -• PERSONNEL DEPT. #12 ~....1 al Exp'd ftOfal ~ner. Pit able areu aoon. <lr9at r liiiiiii/iiii"°-a gorgeoua plulh plaoe 10 Harbor-Baker Center Put, preaent & future. AllllTAIT 18235 Mt. Baldy Circle ...,. ''"" IC 2·3 d aya/wHk. Call profit potential In an ex-•P'W / ... live? 1350 'h utlla, CAT acroas from Fedco Cm 675-2495 or 631-891M to Director of Mrktg for Fountain V•ll9Y. Ca. 92708 •It.We weft ltltftrr tM&-0093 pending lnduatry. Fot ap-Ired to WW. ...,_ O.K 645-7'80 avail now $625 Agt Prime area office apaoea lnveetment Firm In N. B. pllcalton call We~ tr=. paickllQlno ma· Ba 619-726-9685 avail. •t S135-ai.65 sq Ltat A fH.. 3004 Sunarvl_...and EnuaJOppoltunlty W• Wiii reward the tuc· PL•llT (303)75 ... "200."'~t. ""'" o .. I ry. Mutt have lboa Pen. 1 block from ft Include all aervlces. ...-· • -·' .., E ~ ful ndld h ...,. ""' """' " beach. Female, yearly Conference room avall. Blk Cocker-mix puppy coordinating m.,..,,... °"' ca •t• wit • Needed lmmed. part time lltrong lllactrtcel bedt· S275 mo 675-e916 Approx 850 lq tt. Com-Flexible tarma. 3355 Via found In the WMtc:llN responalblllt,_. raqulr• S..Uty competitive aalatY and an help doing ftOtal arrange-JUITOIS around. Up to t 10./hr plalely furnished desks & Lido. Sta 206. 873-4156. area of NB &c6-643• lhonhand, HAIRSTYLIST excellent benafli. peck· manta. Muat haw dftvera PLUS oar llltow. PLUS Female ahare Laguna chairs 17830range Ave. 11rong~and &aJ9oneed MANICURIST ege, u well u •con--lie. & own vehicle. RESIO. CLEANING. c ompan y b•n · Beachhmew/vlew,1300, CM $600 Call Betty ·m-nma• FOUN01blkLAB,4moa, admln.baclil~round.Non Balboa Penn.675-1457 genial. non.-emoklng •t· tl75-&37e ... for Elin-WORKING SUPER· eftta.Contaot Mr. R .. 111 & laat 497-6007 644 2270 Of 645 9161 ••1195 on McFadden & Newland am<>k call Shelby m09phere -... .. b"--" • VISOR. Mon thN Fr1 ..... ...,. (71"\&••--•..t . . t MO FREE RENT 557--4131/IM2--4•8A C::;:, 553-0940 a..uty Ouallfled . candldatH ....,.,. ,...,., ...., pm dayt. 1 180 to '220 per """""• ""~•.,,...__ Flnon amkr. to ltlr 2br Wll llEO. llml Wllhon t..-m ...... full llllmLllT pi.u. Mild reeume °' flL&Jllm PAY wk. Minimum 1 yr upr. ~ Alm'f c M tvrn. *P1w/F27 yra. llWPlllT ILYI IT UY 5u7.e":~9.!.:ae~~,0r ~In .,...on between PAIT/llm W .. auper.1tc>t or OW!\ ofb. full ttme, Hft.. S300+ dep 5so..2o73 New Bldg, cen handle 2·3 FOUND •os •dverti511' • llllllllST 7:~11·30AM. Monday-0 11 I ~. ci.n cut l port BMch. ~ant F/atir 3br 2ba wtaame people par office. $575-Won't lut. Ora1t1ca11y r• " " • 1••1n•.,. Friday · (NO PHONE !::rt~n ~~ ~1e~ bOndable, mutt tpMk rnuet M¥e A.H.« C.M.A. Balboa laland S260 utll $675 Sec. MN. avail. duced S.60/ft, Bal Island ARE FREE Ass15' tant .. ... • CALLS: PLEASE) TIMES Ctroulatlon 0.-ftuent engtlah. N.I. In•-and 1 'I' .... lft o.e. Of pdyrlyavl7/1 646-•336 Open9·5M-F &c2-3998 752-28A10f873-537' ln~r=: t!:P~~ ... ,.,. partmentlnoutdOOtto ::.e:cr l Wed PM. OYN.}(lntpey&benefl1a. door n-p•..-•• ._.. 4tt-5741 an. a p.m. C cation. Medical Ina. avail. ·-· ...-• --iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiill1ii~MiU.Mti;7;&i"i..-all', We have an entry level Continuing education Otr,.ratltl program. QuarantHd .,. ..... /•a• - poeltlon •vallabta f0t • program. Muat work full hourly wage pfUt com-.1111 I.LL TllAf ·4!=:111 ..... Hl·Hll dependable peraon time. 642-811M PERSONNEL DEPT. ,12 mlaalon. Koura; 4PM to Cafr'9r ..... , lntereated In advef11alng. 18235 Mt. Baldy Cltcle 9 p M. Tr a In Ing I 1 Adutt TMm. Earn To VP of m.tof btotteraga --~•:t.JMIHI SYDNEY 0MARR Job will Include clerk llWM II.Ill Fountain Valkty.CA 92708 provided. Po1entlal to S400 mo. °' more. firm. Stoker age exp duties and apac:lal pro-Prev. bllllng exper, typing urn $300. plua per weak. I ONLY 5 DAV WEEK ~·_....but ..... Hnotll. =·· Found tame parakMt ,,.., feet•. Good typing akllta & proof rMd=equtred Equal Opportunity For an Interview, cell: _,.,.. ....... -=~~5~rungton ~r,ta~u:~v.=':: f()( fltlme 1n aml Employer 957-2381ext.1204 S54-733Shm-5pm Hr. 7:~i~ opportunity. Send r.. oftoe Jn arden Grove GENERAL OFACE exp,.. ••••••••••••• Found. Whit• dog with 1.0. auma °'call. ecroa from ~Shop-Cocktall waltr.., pit Mon· cept f0t amall angr otc In --.-U-,-..._----..... Taesda", Jllllt H Newport BeaGh Animal Melinde Thecitaty ping Cntr/750-7 5. Tuaa daya. Experlenoed Npt. Typing, filing ana ..._.. Lootdng tor Ptlyatcel wor1I , Shetter. 644 3656 '""'-....... ri•-.a Bookkeeper ualatant full 962-5541 phone aa1ery t medical Laguna leldt Need to tt8Y " llhapa. 24 ARIES (March 21 -Apnl 19): You make discoveries, make trips, p l 3012 , .. ~' "" ti Pactfl vi.w M vacation and profit al\ar ~rno IOOl!cettona· otder clelt'I rcceivccallsandmessagcs-statusquo1sshakenandyouarealtveand -;";';'8;1;;'iiiiiiiiii;;;;; Cost:~:.~~1~262e o~i Par~ Nawp-:;t A""'~··~ Ing plan. 1 girl of~ WAIT"ES81WAfTER . ~:', ooWteoua. ~~ kicking. Persons who previously were indifferent will now be cager for • (714) 642--4321 ext. 302 Beech ~4-2700 8;;:ny·a'f::auranf"5~ 9r5..004o. <"a~~~=·) Starving Acton Moving your o pinions and semces. Leo. Aquarius nauvcs figure prominently. CIRCUS Alk f()( Pat Macy Aveni do Pico San < llllUL 1ff101 (lnduetriout-.ttractlw) Co. a.5:30• U0-1310 TAURUS (Apnl 20-May 20): Plan for profit 1s practically handed IOllUS Appt. S.tt.,. s-e llOO/M BOOKKEEPER Newport Clement•. 492·2382 Typing. order entry. good 1 FRY COOK lllnw w ..... you on silver platter You'll learn how to earn more. you'll locate items guar. + comm Good Beach Real Estate lnveat· Giii with figure• for local (fult tlrM nlgMa) PIT Food p19p derka. that had been Jost. missing or stolen. Tumng, mtu1uon are on target -111 I Ullll ILYI phone vote.. Wiii train. ment company_., full· ecreen printing company. Apply Jolfy Rooet. 400 1231 N PCH ~ 8ch recent purchase of lu:rnr) Item or an object increases in value. flWI• .,_ No lelllng. Cail anytime! charge bookkeeper/Jr To run kitchen of new ap. Call Bettye, 540-2&50 South Co Ht Hwy, --•• • iiiiiil- GEMINI (M ., 20 L fi ,.,. 751-2382 accountant . hp'd gettlhouMlnHuntlngton L.agunaBMctl IRUl-a} -I -June ): unar cycle high. be con tdent. take 11M111 w1comput...u.c:tacoount-&each. Muat b• ex-lllllAL lff• EXpattafioe Pfefel•ed 96 chance on your own ab1ht1es and be wtlhng to pioneer a pro1ect. Focus 11 l&UI 10,. ATTENOENT-room & kit Ing aya\ema preferred. perlencad. 675-3158 PIT Entry LaYel Wor1clng w t .... K~'!!~~ flt bed I NF. ~Ion on travel. clash of ideas. contacts 1hat stimulate creauvc process. •r · prlv. In exchange tor oc-Send retuma to P.O. Into FIT poaltlon. Typing, an.., ................. training PfOWted medl- Sagntarius and another Gemini play significant roles. caslonal Mlp. 645-2357 BOX 8708-125. Newpon OlllTll PtnH/f... cleflcal dutlea, 8:~ to °' p/t. C.il 7u-2794 eat & derltal ~ CANCER (June 21 -J UI} 22): Details of puzzle unravel; pieces fall COUPLES SWING PARTY h.ch, C• 92658-1708. '11une Art·A~Falr 3pm. Ktllty 751-1308 L E G A L ~ P.•rlt• Su~lot. into place and answers are found by looking behind scenes. Focus also Wide World 821-e111 Automotive 1111.IDPD < 14)24()..3029 Hotel SECTYIRECEPTIONl9T 1445 Supetlor, Npt. acn. on hospitals. clubs. institutions -you'll be given access to research _c_on_ven_t_ton __ . L_•_s_v_ao_a_•_ 10 .!!?'~ ~~ de-PIT, 18-25 hra par wk. UTA llllJ IPIUTll lWI lllTllllU \~::i::-~~ =: ... material and provided with confidential data. ESOOITS/lllELI par1ment. Must be Oood Newport Beach law firm. Eaperlenoe raquir.ct. CPA Hall Wetd proc.Mlng helpful. Cert. Nur•• AldH·CC LEO (July 23-Aug. 22): Populanty surges upwards -offers are Ootcall ONLY 835-9199 with number• Applicant Mutt have law offlct firm rlMI o.c. altport. Full & Part time. s.rv1ca Salary commenaurat• Conv. Hoep. 3:30-7;30. received. talents arc recognized. social acuvities increase and romance muat be • hwd worker •icpar. Reta req'd. Cell 752"'°274 and full bat poettona. w/expw. Non..motler. 14:30. S-11:30. 1 t-7am IS fatured. Lunar pos1t1on accents powers of persuasion. ab1hty to Wtn REWARD for Information and be able to type. 5 714--476-1976 . DECORATE INTERIORS SURF a SANO HOTEL. 853-2011 PIT FIT . ...., COtta fncnds and fiulfill asp1rat1ons V1roo, c: ....... ttanus ._ .... ons play key roles. leading to arraat and daya/wHk. Exoellant lllTlllf •H •a Color/dnJgn. PIT. to L:iu;:eo S.ach. Marla. LEG SECTY·PIT f« ado Meee F~~c.a • 11 o.Xl6' -·" conviction 01 • blond !ring• t>eneflta and work· SALARY-PlUS~O<>tng 11111. Wlh tram. 775-5447 4 EOE pl'actlttoner. Min 1 yr•· Mon-R1 ~. 549' 1 VIRGO (Aug. 23-Sept. 22): Focus on domcsuc adjustment, career. ~~redJu':~m~,=~ ing oondltlona. Salary & enthu.iaatlc ...... per. ~II. M1JM t.e mt ofliCi Hla amb1uons. ab1ht> to win your way throujh diplomacy. Surpnse gift 1s 1 ...... Hiii commenaurat• with ••· aon/atore model with 1 •1 ,.1 ~ , proofr19dlnn & ... nMded FIT VDhc>ne acts boost and funding will be made available. dalil br van. Wanted for polntment. Aak f« Tina. our ax~ women't "-'"-to: 2212 °""°"' min, 90me ecattno. ben- on the way, you'll find ways of beautifying home and prden. Career =·t>t;";.': dJ.,:••. perlenoe. can for ap-fuhlon flair needed for 11 y I 114& exs>. :...,Y. perlONllty, 44 wpm L18RA (Sept. 23-0ct 22): What seems far away is actually closer auto van d a 111m1 uaiUUM.u. daalgner boutique. ti. E. lnflne, C.12111 ..... 146-4111. than miaht be imagined. Accccnt on communication, travel. education 7141643•8211 Alan Coat• M... :r~~;.~~~11:.9 ':::: I •1 Pilat :~to~k,n~ah8~b~~~i~~~JP~!c~~~rra~~!~iJ:schu,~erc d~~~~~':~~~ of Fem•,_ ~~~ooet• and e~:i~~.~R P~lma:: =:::,~L:,A. UJ I UT IRTIST . II J .................. ·· .... . SCORPI (Oct. 23-Nov. 21): You learn secrets. mystcnes arc Etcorta. (2l3) e&e-191M C.M. IM2·2238 CARPENTER'S HEJPER solved, aura of aJamour and mtnaue dominates tcenano. By diging TOP NEWPORT HARBOR .: • dttp, you locate missma amcte and you learn more about h.idden tt:.n\Ai ... pret. Model• and Have 1011 rM d tod•f • SHIPYARD. Salary open PART T'IE resources It is possible for you to strike it rich! EM10rt• (213)8M-1964 CIUllfi.d Ada? If not, ExPtf. on1y AP9tY In per· Orange C.ounty dally newspaper hM I SAGITTAJUUS (Nov. 22-Dcc. 21): Break from past procedures laliana O,r. 4 14 you•,. ~ the *' eon. 223 21•' St. Nft-an open1na for a quick layout al1ill 1nd1cated-acccnt on partncnh1p. pubhaty.contratts. marital status. IPllliLifm blf'OelN"' '°""' port a.ct'I Candidate -mwt be able to wock wen •· You·n be provided o ffer which n:qu1res review. Tcnns are .. muddled." ,... ... IT lllT wlth aa1ee peo~ J'*1t daily dad· . Reahzc this. consult expeBt who understands lepJ tecbn1calitics. Contact• lnflutntlala 11--. n -t-= ~ caibera .: CAPRICORN (Dec. 22.Jan. ~9): New opponunit1es art present -...,.-~ "' know 11. refuse to be disoou ... fitd bv what appears to be a setback. Ketp phone room " •vallable DEPT l"Mdy art. typlb:lna, the capability I · h h 1 ..a d I "" I · ~~Inf!!'"'• '!~''.!!.vlod•Y ' to -.... k up lavou•· ~~ ~ """"-a r'C'$O ut1ons con~nung H 1 • '""•'1 ins mcdtCI ""'cn11 appoint· "'''"' "' .. ..,., ... -.. -.. ..., w .LUI" r~-· mcn1s. focus also on employment, people who rely upon you and pc11. Juty/Augutt, dut to tht Southern Camornfa dally newt-mun Addidanal pl'Ojlctll may lnclude AQUARIUS (Jan. 20.Feb. 18): Emotions dominate IOJJc -focus .... iy compteuon of over paper needl experienced desk flyers, bC"OchW'elt ma~ and _. ax-· on compulsiveness. romance and pan1on Drama is featured. you'll be ~:i=::n-c~~~ peraon with good layout and mtatlan vlluaJa, 1-2 yean ~ alen. awatt. alive and rc-c1p1cnt of unusual aift C ancer, Capncom and wtwe 1n South«n Callf h'8dllne wrltrng lkllfl. Some ..,.. newspaper preferred. Send r.un. another Aquarian play key roles. Follow through on 1nit11I L.elrn mQ(t abOut your featu re wrtt•JVI alto ,_,ulred. to: 1m~ions. ProtOKt.llCMllomtO tor ~,. ~ -------------~ ~~----' l'Feo. 19-Marth 20) You'll have more workana room. • flat ,., •• 111 "' COmpeflt V9 aalary and ben· ORA you'IJ bt aivtti areattr latitude. views Will be v1nd1cattd and you"ll be '"""·~lflO .. ~ •flt.I. EOE Reply ad '"°°· CIO mottaccureuresult. Focuul~oncommun1cat1on.1ccelcra1cdsoctal :o:: the:;' Otangt Cout-.t>ally PtlOt, P.O. 1ctavuy and aratcr awarcnt of "body imaat .. Sq.ittanan fiJurts Furtl* into c:.ii •tay Box 1580, Coata M... CA. promin ntly C71•> 63f.2032 Mon.Fri 92828. I Motor Route A•allabl ewpon BeMll area, liaree houn per a.;. Ean approx. l600 ~r month. eau 11 tOO to 4200 PM. A1k for Bna £1111tey. (714) 548-7058 TODAY'S CROSSWORD PUULE ACROSS 14 Mtr,.,,, ...... ..., ... BRm'l'OL AT IDDfOIR 1M SA1fTA ANA Ml·OllO PAMILY SINC! '&3. 1 I i . . . . . I . . . . .. :J Ulti111._tc Experience Experience the excitement of finding just what you're looking for-in classified. It's .the ult~~e! • II Clas.sit ied SANT A"_~;. • ANA 0~ .~<f' 0 CHICK IVERSON Chevrolet • Porsche • Audi Ml E. least hJ., ............ lll-OllO Highest Quality Sales & Service 0 COMMONWEAL TH VOLKSWAGEN "Family Since '53 FOUNTAIN -' VALLEY WARNER O\EGO ·~ . ~· a: < r EDINGER 0 THEODORE ROBINS FORD U.S.A. 's # 1 Thunderbird Retail Dealer Modern Sales, Service, Parts, Body, Paint & Tire Depts. Compebtlve Rates On Lease & Daily Rentals 2MO ..,._, IW., lnta •11 U1 .. 11trMl-l211 SOUTH COUNTY YOLKSWAGEN/ISUZU 18711 BMch Blvd., Huntington BeKh (714) 142-2000 Brlatol et Edinger In S•nta An• @ 548-cmG 0 RAY FLADEBOE HONDA • RAY FLADEBOE VOLKSWAGEN ~-·----#JIJate" ....... •., lnllt In The lrvlne Auto Center #11 We l11ter •., lnt1t In TheliVtne Auto Center • 830-7800 Complete Sales, Service & Leasing • U0-7300 Or~ Co11ntys "'-tst Volbwllfll Dtlltr Comp/lte SMts. ~~"' & LNS1nt IRVINE LAGUNA HILLS 0 CONNELL CHEVROLET H211arMrlh4.,0estaltu Over 23 Years Serving Orange County Sales• Service• Leasing 541-1211 S,.aal Pw Ult 541-1411 MONDAY-FRIDAY 1:30 AM -9:00 PM SATURDAY 8:30 AM -8:00 PM SUNDAY 10:00 AM -5:00 PM 8 STADIUM PONTIAC /· W•',.. New -We 're Dea/Ing Across from the Be A on KateHa just West of the (57) Or1n1t freeway Sales • Service • Parts • Body Shop on Premises 714/315-1111 9 BILL YATES l MISSION VIEJO SAN JUAN CAPISTRANO 0 BAUER MOTORS BUICK -JAGUAR -ISUZU Comptete AutomotNe Need• SALE$ • SERVlCE • I.EASING F1ne s.lectton of Qullllty ,Uled Vettk:tel #1 BUICK DEALER IN <>AA.NOE COUNTY 2121 HARBOR BLVD. COSTA MESA 171-2500 0 RAY FLADEBOE / l .. I~ igg~r aircraft 'l~kely'at JW Big Boeing 757 , ·767 Jet liners expected in next five years , staff report indicates ~ By JERRY BIRSCB John W~yne Airi>on is likely. are set oe-..._.,,......, . once apm to wrestle with the thorny .Oranae County supervisors, armed issue of airport expansion. with a new staff report that says the . Although the report set.s no specific introductio!" of biaef jet aircraft ~t ~metable.-it ays-the count)t ahou.ld Coast An 180-mph crash kills a boater at Irvine Lake./ A3 We asked coast folks their opinion of the Rew Immigration law .J A3 Nation Sen. Edward Kennedy ends sllence. endorses Walt~ Mondale as Democratic presldenttal nominee.JM First flight for space shut- tle craft Discovery Is scuttled moments before takeoff.JM World New NATO chief says Europe nations need to reassure U.S. they'll hold up thefr end In defense spending./ M · An earthquake measur- ing 5 on the Richter scale rattles parts of Japan./ M Legends are given new dlmen~lon In "Second Western States Exhi- bition" at Laguna Beach Museum of Art.JB1 The.~ret to success of many top business ex- ecutives might be the Rover. Fido or Kitty In their chlldhood.JB1 Sports Ruth Wysocki of El Toro shocks favored Mary Decker In the women's 1,500 meters at the Olym- pic track and field trials In Los Angeles.C1 The Angels let a game literally slip away against Kansas City, 3-2. and visit Texas next./C1 Former National Hockey League president Clarence Campbell dies at the age of 78.JC2 :<<•:«<«<-:< .. "««~«~::. Entertainment You can see "The Fantas- tlcks" at two different theaters on the Orange Coast this weekend./83 Baaineu 'Sylvia Porter says bankruptcy Is not always to beat answer to flnanclal lnaolvency ./85. ex~ lO ICC airlm~ Ori;na Weer Santa Ana. ..I doft't oow bow on one band Boeint?S7and ?6?aircraftinandout ' The Boe1n1 1S7 is a twin ename they can talk about unaUcr. new of the lllJ)Of1 !'lthin five years. 186-teat plane and the 8Qeinl767 is a tecfuloloSY aircraft and at \he same . The su~sors meet Tueiday. to twin eflllne 216-teat pltne. Both are timetalkabbut 7S7sand 7~7sthatare ~scuu a revtlCd .Plan for al.loCanna considerably 1arJer than the l SO-teat Jaraer Ud noisier aiiplaaes," •id fliab~ at the IU"J)Or1 as well as McDonnell OouaW MD-80 -the 8arba1a Lichmaii. director of the tentauve pla~s for ~tu.re fl'Owth. most common commercial aircraft at A!rP<>rt Wortina Group, a coalition ~~tyudvtsory~rtcom-the airport now. of NewpOit Beach homeowner u- m1wo.n Will ~kle th~ same lSI~ at News that the county expects to sec sociations fi&bti.oa ~ txpansion. a special meeuna toru~~ at 7_m ~ ~larlerauplanescameasasurpri.se The ucnd ·bY ,airlines us.ina tM county Hall of Adttumstrauon m to the. foes of airpon exDUsioo.---aitpon has · been to buy amauer. Mystery veils 'resignation'. of HB principal BJ ROBEBT BARXER ................ Ten days aao. Marina Hilb School Principal Dr. Paul Beraer-summoned bis S1aff' of about 170 teachen to the scbooJ cafeteria OD the last day Of IChool and announced bis retirement The announcement came as a bombsbeU, teacher repre1entatives said. And it was pnn!ina, too because they said they believed Berger. who was hdd in biab esteem, was being forced OUl He told the teachers be was liven a list of options by Supt. Jake Abbott, and the most attrac:tive was re~ ment that will take effect Sept. 7. Bcraer called them off. Instead of diminisbjne tbe coe- troveny a~ to be beari• • Parent.sof'Marina students are..._.._ eniDf to shoW up in force .. tmool distnct beadquuten Tuc.:lay ..._ Hun · n Beach Union Hilla Sch~'s boetd Oftnlllecl~ slated to appoint Jeannine Luc:as, .. associate princi,pel at Huntialloe Beach Hiab School and "* "' Assisunt Soperintent Larry l..ucu. 1o replace Beraer. Parent representatives uy they hope thcy1J ~ officials IO chanae their minds and retain Bers:r. It's been learned that eaiats beld a stormy hearin& with SUpl;· Abbott Thursday at the tcbooL And PeaY Busher, ;;::;.o1ae ~... /AS) UCI prof .asks CIA for files on Lennon BJ ANDREA ADELSON .............. A UC lmnc profcilor asked the CIA ball ill docwQmt1·00 fonntt lmde John Lamon Saturday after a preriously tecft1 memo revealed lhe -.ency monitored the Jar.e rock .U.s anti-Vietnam war activities in 1972. Accordi.na to Jon Weiner, the heavily censored memo. amona documents be obtained under the -Freedom 41' lnformatioo Act, ahoWI the IFDCY asked the fBJ to plber information on whether the British superstar would participate in anti- Vietnam war protests at the 1972 Republican National Convention. The documents were turned over in mid-May to Wiener. who madt them public Friday and filed the ~uest the next day. "The government bu consistently claimed that Lennon'sactivitics were somehow relevant to national secur- ity considerations, .. Wiener. 39, said. .. We maintain that nothi.na Lennon did, planned to do or talked about doin&, in any way threatened the national secunty of the U nited States. "At most. it threatened the reelec- tion of President Nixon. .. be said. ••But there's no lepl reason for the (Pleue eee Llt1'll01'/ A2) Jobn Lennon Youths fear death in nuke holocaust NEWARK. NJ. (AP) -About half of approximately 5.500 hl&h school students surveyed believe they are likely to die in a nuclear holocaust. while 75~nt bcbevc a nuclear wa r is preventable. a stale offiaal says. Overall. .. It became clear that the} are very confused about the issue:· said Dr. Donald B. Louna, ctwnnan of the New Jersey Medical School's department ofprevenbve medJCtnc .. They don't know who to bcheve. The Pentaaon will show a &lossy promotional movie and they'll be- lieve that. The next speaker will say that's all wrona. and they'll bcbeve that. They're rcspondina to who spoke last and who is most char- 1smanc," Louria said Sunday. HaJf of the tcieJHIC1"5 questioned said they were likely or t0mewbat I tkely to perish in a nuclear boJocaust, said Louna, addina that sitls ~ more pessimistic that boys. ··~bout two years llO. • bepn to be concerned about the peiuptioas of youna people in rep.rd ·to tbe arms race and tbc&r future," Louria said. ''What we 'Were scared of wu tbe possibility that~ people would lose faith in the f\iturc; and dlat we would become a nOcHDdiorill • Clcty, one 1n whic.b tbey do not fed they can handle tbeit owa problc m and make thiop beuer, .. be added,. S4 A3 85 A4 CM M ' C7 C-4 Most on Coast working in Orange Co~nfy 81-2 82 oe 82 85 'M ·Al 81 A3 C-4 CN ae 82 83 A2 A4 counterpu'tl io OttiCT coUlal com- munities. Mort tbu 12 percent of the 1 o.236 waee earners the (ltnsas bu- reau counted 1n t.aauna Wd they worked an the county. Only 7 . .., pen:enl said tbtir workplace was out of tbe county. Besides thole Lacuna resideD who Watt in the An Colony. abOUt 1,000 IJllNMM ha Ye jobs in Newpo1t ee.ch, ~ to the census fia- JEFF ••• Focus ON THE NH\S wa. eltcwbere in LA. C'o-..nt and more AmOQI l.Aauna residents who~ \haA a 120 rtpontd the&r jObs ~ =l W) wortcd cltcWhcte than locate:d in llivtnide. n Di or County. 100 worked in Los _ San Bernardino counli Ante 1"6 wof\ed 1n tona Beach. '£i&bt out of 10 Irvine• earncn ~ . wd t~y ~re employed alsio work in~ County. aot'ord· .. I A Costa Me11 woman who was seriously injured ln a Car accident earlier this month died Saturday ni&bt 11 Fountain Valley Community H?_l:filal. an Oranac County cor- oner 1 deputy uid. Marpret Dill, ~I. apparonOy •'If· fercd a heart attack 11 lhe wbeeloo the afternoon of June 11 ,jusl before &he drove her ear into a po1con PlaoenU. Avenue just north ot..&tancia Heh School, She suffeted massive he.ad and abdominal il\lurict in the crash arul bad remained in the hospital in critical condition since the accident C>CC\lmXI. Dill'• puseftlM', her sister Winona Thtry. S7~ remained in ttriou.s con-dition at fountain VaJley hospital today. The women lived toacthcr in Cos IA Mesa. C.uae of death hat noc yet been dctennincd.. lhc dcputY. said. Funeral &rTan&emcnts an: pcndlna. Christina brings loµsy weather By die ANoc&a~ Preu Rain and wind from Hurricane Christina ~ed. ·an otherwiae fine beach day Swiday, andlc:ls thaiilitlf a million people turned out at Southern California beaches, lifeguards said. Rain meas~ O.Ol of an i~h in downtown Los Angeles. and Nauonal Wc:athcr Service mctcorolo&ist CONTINUED STORIES Dieter Crowley said similar weather coulcJ pctsill ttirough Tuesday, thanks lo Christina. _ ... Jt rained like heck here and at San Pedro,·· Hermosa Beach lifeiuard Herb Thacker said, estimating the crowd at only 7S,000. · "We'n: gomg to still be under the influence of Christina, .. trowley said. "It's shooting a lot of moisture up our BERGER RESIGNATION ..• From Al way." He said there will remain "a chance of light showers. mainly in the afternoon and evenina hours, m&.tly alona the foothills.,, deserts and higher elevations" throuih Tuesday. The rain didn't get as far nonh as Santa Monica. Zuma or Malibu. ''It was a nice beach day," lifeguard Jim Jacobson said at Zuma. Marina School Site Council which except to aay he believes that the School Site Council President makes recommendations to the prin-newspaper is not a proper forurri for Busher said about 750 8xl l·inch ci pal, said members of the audience the controversy. Observers say, how-Oien have been prepared fordistribu- o( about 75 people bec.ame quite ever, thit he could probably call off tion in the neighborhoods of in the hostile when Abbott declined to the protests if he wished. He would west Huntinaton Beach, reportin1 elaborate. acknowledged today only that his that there's a controveny surround-,~bbott has said he present~ n:tircment will become effective in ing the "sudden removal" and an- Berger a list or options earlier in the September. noucning that students. parenu and year and the decision to -retiR: was '.' 5 . . te~chers arc hopbina tothencouraae his Berger's alone. But Abbott asserted Trustee hem Baum said today reinstatement "Ll e . the issue involved a ~~..n...n~ m~_thaJ Be er ha , . '"""'-.. w: s;--~ , ":·~!C;""'1"!l~e ~ci~~~J:!::"ey ni~t's ~ ~ecti~~ t~ retire.~· s~~0:id~e .. 4~~gv~ bi~1a~~ tion of returning to Marina, clear the air or innuendoes and WC don't know why they're kicking rumors concerning the personnel him out He's a nice, kind man who· 1. I I j ' I ~ . I ~, Berger has declined to comment shift. runs a good school." LENNON CIA FILE SOUGHT ••• From Al •' CIA to be involved in protcctin& Nixon from thn:ats to his reel~ tio n .... I don't sec why the CIA should have anything to do with political protests 1n this country," A Political researcher, Weiner is the author of "Come T"'ther: John Lennon in His Time,' a Random House book that should be released today. He said the publishing house has agreed to a second edition with inserts about the newly released documents. CIA spokeswoman Patti Volz de- clined specific comment on the documents. but noted that in the mid-1970s the Senate Select Commit- tee on Intelligence Activities reported that thr CIA had been "involved in some domestic1tctivities at the behest of thr President.·· "It was inappropriate, and from that came several rules and regu- lations curtailing the agency's ac- tivities." she said Friday. An accompanying affidavit to thr documents, signed by CIA Infor- mation Review Officer Louis J. Dube, ack.nowledgccl that the agency obtained infonnation appearing in the documents. all of which have been censored. BIGGER JETS SEEN .•• From Al problem for the airport, according to the counly staff report. The county had planned to allow airlines to trade one flight of their noisier plailes for three llights or the new. quieter airplanes like the BAe 146 and the 7J7.JOO. With the county planning to ex- pand the number of average daily departures early next year to SS rrom its current level or 41 . a three-for-one tradcout would create a virtual grid- lock at lhe airport, the report says. That plan would have allowed fOr a maximum of 165 flights per day. The cxistina facilities arc not large enoua.h and the number of fliahts shoufd be cut to about 70 -or a tive- ror-four tradeoul. The staff report says that is a more realistic number to use while a nc;w airpon terminal is under constrUc- tion. The county hopes to have a much larger terminal completed in about five years. Nation.ii security justified main~ tainina the confidentiality of material that was blacked out, Dube wrote. "The affidavit is a· much more satisfactory explanation of why" only censored documents were released, Weiner said. But because it's unclear whether the CIA is withholding further information. the history professor said he filed a rcques1 under the Freedom of Information Act for all CIA documents rt lated to Lennon. Lennon's song "Give Peace a Chance" gave the anti-war m.ove- ment its anthem. He "is an important figure to a whole generation and his battle with the Ni.xon administration is sort of a forgot ton chapter," Weiner said. The professor obtained copies of fi ve documents from FBI files, in- cluding one that originated with the C IA. The FBI referrtd the documents 10 the CIA ror rrview before rel~sing them. Weiner is awaiting word this week on a coun ordered explanation from the FBI on why they too censored Lennon documents. The FBI su~ milted its reasons· for withholding two-thirds ofa 281-page file in a brief to a federal coun last week. His attorneys hope to schedule a conrerenc.c with the federal judge and Justice Department attorneys this week. Weiner said. COUNTY EMPLOYMENT SURVEY ••• From Al About 82 percent of Costa Mesa's 45.476 wage earners reported they work in Orange County with Costa Mesa, Newport Beach and Santa Ana as the employment leaders. More than 6,500 Costa Mcsans n:port for work in Newport Beach each work- day. according to the census data. About 7 percent of the city's residents travel out of the county for employment. with 80 1 venturing to the city of Los Angeles and 1.900 to destinations elsewhere i'n sprawling Los Angeles County. About 80 workers commute to San Diego County, 120 to San Bernardino County and 65 to Riverside County. Sevent y-eight percent of Ne~rt Beach residents reported their Jobs were in Orange County compared to almost 12 percent of city wage earners who told census takers they commute to other counties for their jobs. Among the 33.7 32 wage earners tallied by census takes. 11.032 re· ported their jobs are in Newport. 3.420 reported work.tng in nearby Costa Mesa and 2.280 said they were employed in Santa Ana. Newpon commuters to the city of Los Angel~ number 1.057 and more than 2,000 residents said they drive elsewhere to work in Los Angeles County. San Diego County draws only 10 Newport residents each workday but Riverside and San Bernardino coun- ties are workday destinations for 261 residents. Falling below the county median for in-county employment. 68 per- cent of Fountain Valley's 27,275 wage~ming residents said their workplace is in Orange County. Just over 23 percent 1ndicatccl they com- mute to other counties for employ- ment. More than 3.100 Fountain Valley residents said their ~obs arc in Huntington Beach whale 2,477 rc- poned working in Santa Ana. The city of Los Angeles' population is swelled by 1.275 Fountain Valley residents who commute north each workday morning and again south each evening. according to the census data. Mon: than 4, 700other Fountain Valley residents also commute to jobs in Los Angeles County, San Diego apparently holds no attraction for city residents. but both Rivetside and San Bernardino coun- ties are worksites ror about 150 Fountain Valley residents. Finally, fully 26 percent of Hunt- ington Beach's 87,998 residents rc- pon.ed they work outside of Orange County, the highest percentage of any Orange Coast city. Sli&htly over 64 percent of Huntington Beach wage- eamen sai~they arc employed in their home county. Among county cities, Huntington Beach employs 19,855 n:sidents while another S,4S I arc employed in Santa -Ana, S,229 in Costa Mesa and 4,512 in Newport Beach, the 1980 census revealed. More than 4,800 Huntington Beach residents commute to the city or Los Angeles each workday joinin1 11 ,048 worken employed elsewhere in Los Angeles County. Some 4,887 city residents said they work in Long Beach. About 150 Huntington Beach wqe earnen commute south to San · Diego County, 224 work in Rivenide Co~nty and 238 in San Bernardino County. Mean travel time to work in minutes for Orange Coast residents: Costa Mesa. 19.9: Fountain Valley, 26; Huntington Beach, 27.l ; Irvine, 23.~ Laauna Beach, 24: Newport Beach, 2!"; County average, 23.6. Just Call 642-6086 Wbal do you Uke about tbe Dail)' Pllol? Wbat don't you like? Call the number at left and your me11a1e will be rerorded, transcrlbed and delivere-d to U.e appropriate Hltor. • Delly Plfol Dollnry teGuarentMd ""°"'°8'/·''ICMJ M ,OU 4'l ,.._-"°"""-~ !o)Op ... cM-t 1D"' -"'°"' OCIP\I -bl _ .. S.!...0.,0 -~ M pOUOO•-)'Q'ol' "°Pl' DJ r • ., c9ll bf!o<'I 10 .... -"°""" C!IPJ ... M-o> --Clroulollon T1l1p.'°"M -........... --l ................. I ' The same z•-boar an1werln1 service ma)' be used to re<'ord letters to tbe editor on any topic. Contributors to our Letters rolumn mnst loclnde tllelr name and telephone number for verification. No circulation calls, please. Tell us w•at's on your mind. ORANGE COAST Daily Pilat H. L. Schwartz Ill Publisher CllNJDow_, Editor and Asttstan1 to the Publtsher -"=""-=="--------- ,..,....,.earuo .. _ --L-~ - • 11 L , Clrcu .. tkHI 714/M2~ c ... 11n.c1 edvert111ng 11•1Ma-a11 AH other depwtment1 l42~1 MAIN OFFICE 330 Well &.J SI CO.I• .,_ C4 ---&po IMO Cau• ..... CA ·~ j . • • WlA IHlk ' Hot time under coastal skies Tides TOO.r.Y ll:Mp,m 7:1$ p.m Temps Gimme a break .. u '° H ,. .. .. .. " " .. .. " .. " " " .. ,, $6 " " 17 17 ,,__ .. .. .. .. " " .. " .. .. " .. .. " .. .. " 71 ,., .... .. " ..... _ " .. -· " .. -.. .. = " ,. " " ~ ... $ H " .. -·· " " -" ,. -" .. ..._..., " " L•V~ " " t:rN~r -" .. .. " ,,_ .. .. -.. .. --" " --.. " SuRF REPORT --------,_, ,, ,, ' • ... •4 SMI direction:..,.,_. " .. " " .. " .. " " "' "' " " • • • " .. .. .. ... " .. .. u " .. .. " .. " • : " .. .. " " " : n • .. g • .. t .. .. " .. " " .. ., i: .. " .. " .. " .. " ---":: , .. -.. .. ... The J'utbreak dance~ ohowa lta atuff at the llarch of Dim.,. dance marathon Sanday In Coota M-•o Rea Cultunl Center. -Joneo talleo hla tarn on the ftoor u brothen Andre ud Anthony Jlllclrl•• awaJt'thelro. Whelan gets Mesa communications post Vincent M. Whelan of San Oemente has been appointed to replace Costa Mesa's retiring Orville Amburgey as director of communica- tions for the city of Costa Mesa. City Manager Fred Sorsabal announced this week. Whelan is currently deputy direc- tor for telecor{lmunications systems engineering and maintenance for Los Angeles County, Sorsabal said. He recently retired from the Marine Corps, where he sen"edasa lieutenant colonel specializing in communica- tions. , Amburiey is set 10 retire July 20. after 17 years as director of com- munications for the city. He was named C hamber of Commerce Man of the Year for 1984 in Costa Mesa. Whelan will be&in his employment withthecityJuly 16. BUCK'S CLOCK SHOPPE A FAMILY TRADITION SINCE 1892 17 41 Sl:JPEAIOA AVENUE COSTA MESA, CA. 92627 SALES A REPAIRS ANTIQUE A NEW HOURS: MON .-SAT. 9·6 CLOSED SUNDAY , WEDDING CLOCK Wedding Vows, Dates and Names of Bride and Groom Make This The.Perfect Gift.For A Lifetime Remembrance. Heirloom Finish Is Polished Brass and Bridal White. Movement Is -ammzWifnGlass Dome. Chlr'nes In SiK'l ncecvery11<-~ The Full Westminster Melody Prior To Striking The Hour. Price Without Chime • , -• '189"' '15~ I I l / J I Bi ~at • Coaat · An 180-mph crash kills a boater at lrvlne Lake./ A3 We asked coast folks their opinion of the new Immigration law./ A3 California -:· b~·ffi;m and lesbians parade In San Francisco./ A5 Nation Sen. Edward Kennedy ends silence, endorses Walter Mondale as Democratic presldentlal nomlnee./M First flight for space shut- tle craft Discovery Is scuttled moments before takeoff./ A4 World New NATO chief says Europe nations need to reassure U.S. they'll hold up their end In defense spending./ M An earthquake measur- ing 5 on the Richter scale rattles parts of Japan./ M ~·are given new dimension In "Second Western States Exhi- bition" at Laguna Beach Museum of Art./81 The secret to success of many top business ex- ecutives might be the Rover, Fido or Kitty In their chlldhood./81 Sports Ruth Wysocki of El Toro shocks favored Mary Decker In the women's 1,500 meters at the Olym- pic track and field trials In Los Angeles.C1 The Angels let a game llteralty slip away against Kansas City, 3-2, and visit Texas next./C1 Former National Hockey League president Clarence Campbell dies at the age of 78./C2 Entertainment You can see "The Fantas- tlcks" at two different theaters on the Orange Coast this weekend./83 Bualneu Sylvia Porter says bankruptcy Is not always to best answer to flnanclal Insolvency ./85. INDEX Bridge 84 Bult.tin Board A3 Bualneu 85 Cal"ornla News A4 Cluelfled CM Comics 84 CrOMWOt'd C7 DMth Notlcel C4 F•turM 81·2 Heep Youtiielf 82 Horoec:cJi)e ce Ann Landera 82 Mutual Funds 85 NatlOnlll N9wl A4 Opinion Al Pl!plll'uzl 81 Pohce Log A3 PUbMc Notlcee C4 8~• C1~ 8toac MinC-et""°',--~---'-'.- TtleYttlk>n 82 Theatett 83 W•ther A2 WortdNeW9 A4 -. er a1rcra n .· ne- ' e 1r. ort Big Boeing 757, 767 jetliners expected in next five years. staff report indicates BJ JERRY B1RSCB ............... . Oran&r Coun_ty supcrvison, armed ~th a new staff repon that says the 1nt.roductioo of biger jct aircraft 1t John Wayne Airport is likely, are set ~nee~ to wrestle ~th the thorny issue of airpon n:pans1on. Altbouab the repon sets no specific J,imetablc, it says the county &bouJd a~.:~.~o · .. () ~lrim·fi~ 1be supervitors meet ~ay to dixuss • reviJcd plan for allocauna fliahts 1t the airpon as weU as tentative plans for future SfOWth. \ The county's advisory auport com- mission will tackle the same issues at a special mcctiq to~t at 7 in the county HaU of Admmistration in Marina school turmoil grows Parents to storm board meeting over prlncipal's ouster BJ aollEllT BABKD __ ..., ....... Ten days"°' Marina Hilb School Principal Dr. ·Paul Bcrter summoned his saair of about 170 ~ to the c:UNria oo me 1ua day or tdllool m&t aonouDced d.t bis TCtlmnmt, ett:c- tive July 1. .,. T'be •eoo1tce1ne1u was a bom~ ~ leedaer re .. aentalives said. And 1t was p•nli"" too, became they felt Berier. wbO appmendy was hdd in biab esteem, was beina forced out, they said. When be &MOunc:ed be was liven a list of options and I.be most attractive one was retirement, the teac:hen planned a demonstration that after- noon for their boss at district bead- quanen.. BcrJct' called them off. But instead of diminishina, the controversy a~ pean to be beatina up. ~ts of Marina students are tbrcateruna to show up in force at school district ~ua.rtcn Tuesday when the HuntingtOn Beach Union Hi&h . School District trustees are slated to appoint Jeannine Lucas, an associate pn:ncipal at Huntington Beach Hi&h School and wife of Assistant Super- intendent Larry Lucas, to replace Berger. Parent rcpse1entativcs say they hope thcy'U ~ officials to change their minds and ~tain Bcraer. It's been learned that parents befd a Youths fear d,eath in nuke holocaust NEW ARK.. NJ. (AP) -About half of approiumatcl) 5.SOO ht&h school students surveyed believe the) are likely to die 10 a nuclear holocausL while 75 percent believe a nuclear war is preventable, a state official says. Overall, "h became clear that th~ are very confused about the assue. · said Dr. Donald B. Louna. ctwnnan of the New Jersey McdK:al School's department of prevcntwc mcdJane. "They don't know who to believe. 1be Pentagon will show a &lo y promotional moVlc and they'll be- lieve that. The next spcncr wdl say that's all wrona. and they'll bchcvc that. They're rcspondina to who spoke last and who is most char· 1smauc.-Louria said Sunday. Half of the tccn-agen questioned wd they were likely or somewhat ltkcly to perish in a nuclear holocaust. said Louria, addina that airls were more pessimistic that boys. .. About two yean aao, we bepn to be concerned about the pcr~onsof youna people in reprd t~e arms ra~ and their futv~." Louria said. , '"What WC ~ scared of was the possibility that youna people would lose fl.itb in the future, and that WC would become a aon-mdiorist IO- ciety. one in which they do not feel they can handle their own problems and ma.kc thinp better," he added. Most on Coast working in Orange County Relidents of 0raQIC Coat citi tend to work in Ora• County, bUt sipifk:ut nwnben Of conty Nii· dents commute to LoS Aneela. San ~ Rivenide and Su Bemardino countiet to earn a livins. • '1.2....!percenl «all COU.Dt)' residents indicated thb WOftred in Oranae Coun~. a«otdina to 1990 census data COlni)i)Cd by a S\ate Employment DcvtlOP"'ft\t ntpan. rMnt labor martet analyst. With the ~ccption of Huntiftl'on Beecbaod f<Mlntain Valley. rnidcnts of Ora,.e Coest clues liponed thtir wo.tplece was in the couty in far paw numbcn tban ·~ About t 9 pcrcnt of the county's ~ OM millio•Mnembef Wort· foict.'..Mid cen1y1 11tm...tbty COlll• muted out of tht county to ao to WOik eech day. accord1na to the ctnsus deta. Amon& . Oranac Cont nun. l..:ilUna !kith midcnts iended to ha~ focal Jobi mo~ of\cn than thear cou.n\efp&IU io other coastal ()Qin· muniti Mo~ than 82 pctttnt of the 10.136 WlllC c.amcrs the census bu· re.au cou.nled an 1..quna sa.id they worked in the county. Only . 1.'1 ptfttOt said thtit WO~ WU out of the county. Bnides t Lquna ~ who 'WOtk an the An CoJoD)'. about I .000 Laaunari have jobl in Newport BeaCb •• 'aCCOldioa 10 the fia· urcs Amona Laauna midcn MU> rea eoncd they rkcd elsc~hei'C than Oranae County, lOO rkcd in .4naelci 146 rked in Lona IJeaCh, ~ ad they welt employ«! JEFF Alt.£1 Focus ON THl NEVt s dteWberc in LA. County and mort than a 120 ~paned their jobs were toca\td in Rh'Cnidc. San Dic., or San Bernardino counties Ei&ht out of lO Irvine wqe earners also work in Ora Count • accord- lQI lO the. <USUS tncu.. aad I• percent ttportcd ~ ia aome other county. Among Oranee County atiel. a1m 4,000 lrvioe raidcata ..W they worked lD Santa Ana. 3.600 iD Newport Beacb and l,500 .. Anaheim. CtOIC to 950 lmnc raidm11 co.- mute to the city of Loi ~ ._ • • ~ <>wr ~ 9l'C ,_,__ ployed eltcWhefe in Lo6 ~ Cou.nt> About 100 lrvanc t'ftidml work an n DitlO Cou.aty. l .50 in Riva'lade Cou~ 94 havejobl an San Bernardino ty. ~ ... coa-wt ........ 11u• M ~ Coat DAIL v PILOT /Monday, June 25, 1984 Costa Mesa accident victim . succumbs in Valley hospital A Colta Mesa woman who afternoon o Ju c 11.ju t before She droYe bet: car into a pole on Placentia A venue ju t north of Estancia Hi&h School, I ·ouily injured in a car ao.:1dtnl ewtier lhis month d1ed Saturday niabt at Fountain Valley Community Hospital, an Oranae County cor- ooers deputy said. She suffered mauivc he.ad and abdominal snjuncs an the crash and Maraarct Dill. 58, apparently suf-bad remained in the hospital in fered a beartauack atthc wheel on the critical condttioo since the accidenl CON TINUED STORIES oc:t'urrcd. Dill'•lJJ9 naer. her si11er Winona Thcry, 57, mnained in serious con- dition at Fountain Valley ho pital today The women lived t<>setber in Costa Mesa. Cause of death bas not yet been determined, the deputY. said. Funeral arranaements are pendina. BIGGER JETS SEEN AT JWA ••• From Al The treod by airlines usma the airport has been to buy smaller. quieter aircraft. Pacific Southwest Airlines recently spent $300 million on 20, I 00.seat British aerospace BAe 146 airplanes to use at noise sensti ve airpons like JW A. Newport Beach- bascd AirCal announced recently June its $300 million aoqwsition of 12, 140-seat Boeing 737-300airplaocs for the same reasons. The smaller aircraft present a new problem for the airport, according to From Al and refused to acknowledge if the veteran educator was given the op- tion of returning to Marina. Berger bas declined to return several phone calls. Observers say, however, that be could probably call off the protests~fhe wished. the county staff report. The county had planned to allow atrlines to trade one flight of their noisier planes for three flights of the new, quieter airplanes hke the BAe 146 and the 737-300. With the county planning to ex- pand the number of average daily deJ>¥turcs earlf next year to 55 from its current leve of 41 , a three-for-one tradcout would create a virtual grid- lock at the airport, the report says. That plan would have allowed for a In add1t1on, Busher said about 750 fliers have been prepared for distribu- tion in the neighborhoods of west Huntington Beach, reportib' that there's a controversy surrounding the .. sudden removal" and announcing that students, parents and teachers maximum of 165 flights per day. The existing facilities are not larac enou&h and the number of fli&hts shoufd be cut to about 70-or a five- for-four tradcout. The staff report says that is a more realistic number to use while a new airport terminal is under construc- tion. The county hopes to ruive a much larger terminal completed in about five years. are hoping to encourage his reinstate- ment by the board of trustees. "We know he docsn'f want to retire," she said. "We love him and we don't know why they're kicking him out. He's a nice, kind man who runs a good school." COUNTY EMPLOYMENT SURVEY ••• From Al About 82 percent of Costa Mesa's 45,476 wage earners reported they work in Orange County with Costa Mesa, Newport Beach and Santa Ana as the employment leaders. More than 6.500 Costa Mesans report for work in Newport Beach each work- day. according to the census data. About 1 percent of the city's residents travel out of the county for employment. with 80 I venturing to the city of Los Angeles and 1,900 to destinations elsewhere m sprawlmg Los Angeles County. About 80 workers commute to San Diego County. 120 to San Bernardino County and 65 to Riverside County. Seventy-eight percent of New~rt Beach residents reported thetr JObs wett m Orange County compared to almost 12 percent of city wage earners who told census takers they commute to other counues for their JObs. Among the 33.732 wage earners tallied by census takes. 11 ,032 re- ported their jobs are m Newpon. 3,420 reported working in nearby Costa Mesa and 2,280 said they were employed in Santa Ana. Newport commuters to the city of Los Angeles number 1,057 and more than 2.000 residents said they drive Just Call 642-6086 Dally Piiot Dettnry taGuerenteed MoncMy ,""9y " ~ 00 no4 ,,.,.. yo.. ~ by 5 30 p m cal t>ttor• 1 p m Mid yQllf COCI¥ ..... be OllN«4'd elsewhere to work in Los Angeles County. San Diego County draws only I 0 Newport residents each workday but Riverside and San Bernardino coun- ties are workday destinations for 261 residents. Falling below the county median for in-county employment. 68 per- cent of Fountain Valley's 27,275 wage-earning residents said their workplace 1s in Orange County. Just over 23 percent indicated they com- mute to other counties for employ- ment. More than 3.100 Fountain Valley residents said their jobs are in Huntington Beach whale 2.477 re- ported working m Santa Ana. The city of Los Angeles' population is swelled by 1.275 Fountam Valley residents who commute nonh each workday mommg and again south each evening. according to the census data. More than 4, 700 other Fountam Valley residents also commute to jobs m Los Angeles County. San Diego apparently holds no attraction for city residents, but both Riverside and San Bernardino coun- ties are worksites for about I 50 Fountarn Valley residents. Finally, fully 26 percent of Hunt- ingtOn Beach's 87,998 residents re- ported they work outside of Orange County, the highest percentage of any Orange Coast city. Slightly over 64 percent of Huntington Beach wage- earners said they arc employed in their home county. Among county cities, Huntington Beach employs 19,855 residents while another 5,451 are employed in Santa Ana, 5,229 in Costa Mesa and 4,512 in Newport Beach, the 1980 census revealed. More than 4,800 Huntinaton Beach residents commute to the city of Los Angeles each workday joinina 11.048 workers employed elsewhere in Los Anacles <'.;Qunty. Some 4,887 city residents said they work in Lona Beach. About 150 HuntiflllOD Beach wage earners commute south to San Dicao County, 224 work in Riverside County and 238 in San Bernardino County. Mean travel time to work in minutes for Orange Coast residents: Costa Mesa, 19.9; Fountain Valley, 26; Huntiflllon Beach, 27.l: Irvine, 23.4: Laauna Beach. 24: Newpon Beach. 23; County average. 23.6. Wbal do you like aboal tbe Dally Piiot'! Wkat don't yoo like? Call tile number at left and your menage will be reeorded, transcribed and dellvere- to the approprla~ editor. The same U-bour answering service may be ased to record letters to tbe editor on any topic. Contr:ibutors to oar Letter1 cohunn ma1t Include tlltelr name and telepbone aumber for verification. No clrculatlon calls, pleue. Tell as wla1t'1 on yoar mJH. ORANGE COAST Daily Pilat H. L. 8chw•rt1 HJ Pubhsher S-.doty-~. you 00 no4 ·-'f(All c~ 1>y 1 • m • c.11 before 10 • I!\ -"(Oil OOfl'f .. be ..... ed Chny Dow8'fbJ Roeenuiry ChwcMt.en ~ T•pOtcM ... ... <>r-.e--t• "'-...... l .... ,...... ..... • I Ed1t0< and A tant Controtler 10 the P.ublisher ~L.Wlftl:JM Circwtion M~ I VOL. 17 • NO. 171 . t Hot time under coastal skies ............ 71 .. ~ .. ti Newon.. 11 11 NllwYont 71 11 Nottoll,Va .. 71 ~City ,., .. Oi""'9 .. .. OlltMdo ., 71 .....,.,.... .,. • PMnacw-. to7 .. ~ '°' n ::=. ... ., 12 11 11 Jlontend.Or. IO .. ,,~-. • .. =:r IO .. ., II 8e«'i1Nnto .. ., 11 LOI* 13 14 81,_.Ttm91 .. n Wt.IMCl!y H .. lenAn10nio ., 7S 8atl0..., .. 71 IM'tend9oo .. IO =Mette ., 47 71 63 ••f9l)Ol1 .. 70 O<IOOf\mplda 77 54 ~ 14 .. Syr-12 " IW1b<d 71 a TOl*la IO .. ...... 15 " Tuceon 17 .,. "°"°4lllU 17 74 Tuite .. a ~· 13 77 WMt\lfioton I) 70 ~ 11 .. Wldll1a II a JeoklOl'l,Ma. 83 71 Wlli•Barrw 70 a J-*-¥1h .. f4 JUMe\I :1 65 K-Clty 11 laaVegM " 75 UutiaAodt 12 .. t:=-.. 87 15 5t Metrlj)IW .. M Mleml e-:.i '3 77 M41wM.• IO 11 Tides 80IM IO ta l!lollOll 70 H TOOAY llu"llo 14 54 ._,.,lo• 12 51pm II CNP« ... 41 ~hl!JI' 1 25 p"' 57 cn.wton,S O 17 71 ClllrtM1on, w v 15 st 1'\llllOAY Cherlotte.NC 71 1$ First low, H4•m 02 ~ ., " =c~" 1108 .,,. u Chicago 71 55 1.31 pm 22 Cln«;lnnaU 81 55 Saeofld~ 7 57pm 8 I c~ 71 " Sun Ml• 100.y •t e 08 p m . ,_ Columtlle,S C 17 87 n-clay at 5 "3 • m end lllte lgaln at Coll.mt>ua. on 81 54 IOlp.rn ~d.NH .. H Moon'91aet501 pm.,tl9MT-DlllM-Ft Worth " 72 di\' a1 a·as Lm Ind-. llllWI 11 e 04 Dllyton 71 55 pm Oenv.r 17 51 Dee~ ... a Del.roll '° 54 ~h 75 45 TemP. EIPuo ... 70 F8ben111 71 57 '""° IO 80 Raoltalf 84 57 I SURF REPORT ~-~- Albfony Al~ue Amw1llO EZtended Andlol'llOI A'*'t.I AllartllcClly A~ Gimme a break Tbe l'utbnak dance team aboww It.a eta.ff at tbe lla.rcb of Dlmee dance marathon Sanday In Coata lleea•a ~!!i Calta.nl Center. Peter Jonee takee bl.a tarn on tbe ftoor u brotben Andre ancl Antbony !flclrlee a1'a.lt tbeln. Whelan gets Mesa coillinunications post Vincent M. Whelan of San Oemcnte has been a{>pointed to replace Costa Mesa's retiring Orville Amburgey as director of communica- tions for the city of Costa Mesa, City Manager Fred Sorsabal announced this week. Whelan is currently deputy direc- tor for telecommunications systems after 17 years as dtrcctor of com- cnginecrina and maintenance for Los munication.s for the city. He was Angeles County, Sonabal said. He named Chamber of Commcrcc Man recently retired from the Marine of the Year for 1984 in Costa Mesa. Corps, where he served asa lieutenant colonel spccializina in communica- tion!. Whelan will bqin bis employment Amburaey 11 set to retire July 20, with the city July 16. BUCK'S CLOCK SHOPPE A FAMILY TRADITION SINCE 1892 1741 SUPERIOR AVENUE COSTA MESA, CA. 92627 SALES a REPAIRS ANTIQUE a NEW HOURS: MON -SAT. 9-6 CLOSED SUNDAY WEDDING CLOCK Wedding Vows. Dates and Names of Bride and Groom Make Zfhls The Perfect Gift For A l:lfetlme Remembrance. Heirloom Finish is Polished Brass and Bridal White. Movement Is -euartz With Glass Dome. Cnimes in Sequence Every 1/4 Hour Then The Full Westminster Melody Prior To Striking The Hour. •189'° Price Without Chime '159'°