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Home My WebLink About1985-02-18 - Orange Coast PilotNEWPORT BEACH l ) ' ' A N ( .1 ' l I l I~~ ~ A l If l If' I'. I f\ .. •r Lung Cancer high for .OC women UC Irvine research attributes increase to more women s~oking than in past By PHll. SNEIDERMAN °' ... ....,,......., The percentage of Oranae County women who develop luna cancer compared to men is 11 percent higher than the national averaac, a UC Orange 'crush' liJlrvine A truck driver was inj ured this morniq when his traC1or-trailer b.ar- reled o'ff a bridge on the Santa Ana Freeway aod landed on an underpass in Irvine, spilling its cargo of Hi-C oranae drink. Rescue workers rushed the uniden- tified driver to Western Medical Center in Santa Ana after the 9:30 i.m. accident on the southbound Santa Ana Freeway and Myford Road. No more information was available on the driver. ' Oranae County fire dispatchers said the truck was traveling south on the freeway when it "swerved to avoid something" and rammed through the concrete railing on the bridge. No one else was injured In the aceident. Irvine cancer monitoring program concluded. A report by the UCI Cancer Surveillance Program of Oranae County indiGates women account for 42 percent of the county's luna cancer cases. compared to 31 percent tor the nation. as estimated by the American Cancer Society. The local report was issued shortly after the American C.ancer Society announced that lung cancer has surpassed breast cancer as a leadins cause of death among women. Researchers attributed the change to an focrcase in cigarette smoking among women. "The proportion of lung cancer isabia,hernumberofwomensmokas between males and females in Orange or more males who have stopped Couoty is quite different from what smoking or a combination of both," we see in national averaJCS," said Dr. she said. Hoda Anton-Guirgis, director of the The report did not address whether surveillance program and a professor ·Orange Countr. residents are more of community and environmental likely or less hkely. to dev~lop tuna medicine at the UCI Colleae of cancer th.an people elsewhere. Instead Medtcine. 1t focused on the breakdown of cues "The Ora nae County data could be by sex, occupation and ethic croup. explained by the possibility that there By occupation, the study found a ...,,... ..... .., ..... c... Dbwned· plane misses homes Aircraft clipped power pple during roadway landing A private plane nirted with disaster Sunday night when it crash-landed in ~ Beach. narrowtr missina a large retirement community. Fire dispatchers said half the truck was on Myford Road and the other half was still on the freeway when rescue workers arrived. WrecU,e of twln-e~e Beechcraft 1U11f Air alta on Seal Beach Boaleftrd followtnc Sanday DICbt crula landlaf. The twin-enaine Bcecbcraft Kmg Air tipped a power line, then ripped a wing and enajne off when it bit a power pole during the emersency landing on Seal Beach Boulevard. ftttfiahten said. (Pleue .ee PLAJlfS/ A2) California Highway Patrol officials issued a three-hour signal alert while hi.aJ:-way workers mopped up the sticky fruit drink from the south- bound lane$ of the freeway and the roadway below. Callfomla PresJdent Reagan says the on derricks he can see from his Santa Barbara ranch don't bother him In the least./ M Nation The world's third artlflclal heart patient Is In stable condition after success- ful surgery on Sunday, his doctor says./ AS The famtly that trains together .:. goea In cyctea before a triathlon./ A7 The Unlden Invitational at Mela Verde Country Club I• on IChedute.1•1 A10 A3 BM 87-t A10 89 87 A7-8 _H A8 M A7 A3 ·e1 81-4 Al Al A2 149wait in line fortcy- at4jobs Newport Beach h.frtn new flrefl hters after recent retirements By ROBERT HYNDMAN Of .. .,.., ......... Some of the 149 applicants for four firefi&}lters' jobs at the Newport Beach Fire Department showed up Friday ni&ht and camped on the steps of City Hall until Sunday to ensure aeuina an application. The department intended to hand out no more than I SO a~tions ahd wound up distribulln& all but one. The j9bs pay an entry-level salary of SI, 904 a month, said Battalion Chief Scott Allan. ~ ... LDl&/A2) llJlljtloa IJA)Jt mate. ceatl •t· NB Jl!"talllim IJ TONY S.U VEDl\A .... ..., ........ So you fOf'IOt to mail '"'-' letter before Sunday, whtft fim a.. poeW- ratcs jumped two cents. Well. there's still time to •\te thoec two penn_ics, in fact you can C'fcn maU lhl• note &o Uncle Bill or tut car p1yment and tilt have four cent left over. That's because Charhc LitMrnns is stllina a limited number ot 22-ttnt post. sumps f~ I 8 ce1'I at I ~bel(lly simmklt for his cwl)Of't • ( ........ P09Tf.L/A2) ..., .............. ._ Atit&D lllQf'atla ~Mt at 8 a.m. roll call la Necp1rL LB's.Free Clinic: Hippies replaced by 'workingpoor' When the Laguna Beach Free Oinic first opened in October 1970: the Love Generation's flower chil- dren beat a path to its door. It was the heyday of the drug culture. a volunteer doctor ~ members. And transient hippies filled Laguna· s streets. slttpina on t~ beach and in caves in the hills. They came to the frtt chnic needing routine mechcal care. tests for pregnancy and venereal disease an~ counseling on the concerns of their generauon -drugs and the draft. The street people wtth httle money were welcomed by t~ cl1nte's philosophy of supplying f~ medical care to.all who asked. In those years. the frtt chn1c hved the same hand-to-mouth existence as its clients. One da)' in Auaust 197 1 t~ door of the chmc on Glenneytt Street bore the following message: .. You got us the rent. Thank You. Now we nttd $77.43 by Wednesda~ to keep our phone and $66.89 by Friday to pay taxes (of all tbinp).'' A glass jar •t in the clinic waitiQI room ready to receive whatna"- donauon tb09C passina throup could afford. Now 14ycarsokt. tbeicen....-that 1s t~ frtt clinic is past the shaky· I~ days of its inlane')'. Al~ neither flush nor financially 11a1re, the operation does st.aod on its own feet. l....__n&&/AS) Supervisor opposes lowering Sewage treating standards By USA MAHONEY seeking to reduce tratmcnt bt de-°' .. ...,,..... n1td . The letter C1\CS ronccm fof pubeic Thoma Riley. chairman of 'he health and ma1ntain1n1 the intcp'ity Oranac County Board of upcrv1son. So h c has joined tho9e opposin& a was•e of the ut oast u a pnme water treatmtnt tattK')''s proposal to rttttation area. loYl'tt standard . for sc~ 1t dis. It also IUllClll thet ~ uat- cl'laran off Aliso Beach 1n ult\ mcnt 11 countct to coun3 ~ns for U.una. tht area and a v1°'8t.on t public · fn a Feb. 4 letter to •~ \ate trust. · Rca1onal Wucr Quaht¥ Control "Tht cha"l!t ... win be dttrimtniat BOird. R1tqr. ""bote d1 tn•t cn<»m· ina numbtrof-a .. R.tkywro4c. tw p1 mot.t of tht area tcl"\.cd by the uf'ICd the quahty control boetd \0 "1iso Water Ma~mcnl • . .. 1.n it 1utb0rit aftd marida" to u~ that a ~1\.rr the (Phan -a&T Id) , '! • ' I I '.· , ~,_.------ IJIMA:111• ... PN11 A .omaa deimiat to bi CC>C119W O/ ik lm cmftOOD ...., hll NllMMI ~ SlO •iltiola ....-wa •inaa tht anitt, Tom Wilton, 60lll Oraner County and refiled the doc-. mea1a m Cleveland. Mary A&-. lames. •0, refiled i• Cleveland blcau.e~ound a lawys there MM> would id onl if thf won the caee, uid rae 17.nnea. the Newpon Beah attorney who handaed the cue in Oranae County. Hannen'• flrm docs not take cases undn aucb reslriction1, but he will continue '° rcptttent Bemtt 1n a .,...Uty suit ... inst Wilson. llmn. a former co-worker with Willoe 11 American Oroetinp. is ...tdna compcnutory and punitive ~plus half the profltt frOm the fotlom charactet'a canoont and prod~t line. The move 10 Ohio, where Wi110n Is a resident, also avoidt a fiaht over courtjuritdiction in tht tuit,tiannen taid. UC REGENTS BOLD FEES ••• PnmiAl Money collected frOftl student feet is used to pay for items such u counselina, Audent health and financial aid. . The incrcue it cauted by Inflation, said Sullivan. Nationally, California university tuition for non-residents it l 2 pen:ent above the avtflle, but resident feet a.re 20 percent below lht avef'llC, Sullivan taid. Despite the resents' vote, the question of fees depends on the ~slaturc'1 approval of the stat~ buapt, she added. In his proposed budact pacX.., Gov. Georae Deukmejian let uade S 12 million for special projecu nor- mally funded by student fees, makina it possible to keep tuition and fees 1tcady for California ~•idents. Sullivan said she was uncertain what would happen if the Lqitlaturc (ails to approve the S 12 million aUotrnent proposed by DeukmcHan. But the rcaen11 can withdraw rrom their vote at any time. "It would not necessarily mean that f~ would ao up," she taid. OMEN HIGH IN LUNG CANCER ••• _.._Al t that on averqc these wort.en oke more than other 1>_11ional oups. ' The UCI program also determined that cancer of the female reproductive orpns made' up 14 percent of the county's cancer cues, with Hispanic women found to have 41 percent of the cases. Researchers attributed the high rate to the large number of cervical :.cancer cases found amonJ Hispanics. 'Cervical cancer accounted for 71 'percent of the tt'Pfoductive organ ·tanccr cases among Hispanic women • ;and 37 percent among other ethnic ..groups. - Antoa.Quirais said. Cancer Society and the National The Cancer Survcillanelc Proaram__ Cancer Institute..-.· was ntablished as a central registry The local cancer rqistry was in· for every cancer case in the county, itially funded by the university. but it with information collected from local recently received a $368,000 A\\'.ard hospitals. The program Is a joint from the state Department of Health etron of UC Irvine and the Health Services. The grant was given to help Care A&ency of Ora nae County. the prO&r'lm continue tracking cancer by occupation. geoaraphy and etftnic origins. The registry has collected infor- mation on 4,823 cases, included 2,813 women and 2,0 I 0 men, all diqnosed in 1982. This represents more than 1S percent of all Orange County cancer cases rcponed in that year, the first period analyzed in the continuing program . Information gathered through thC" program will be available to state and local officials, hospitals and phys- icians for use in cancer diagnosis, treatment and prevention. • .. L-9 •S H M M 51 S3 " '°' eo ,. ., at • IS .. " 11 '° ii• ,, M 21 ... ao " 112 12 OI ta '° ... 20 UH " 10 M ao " ti ,. " " 22 S3 5' 31 20 45 25 " 33 2t 18 11 10 77 " ·1' .at 33 11 st H 31 20 •• 25 81 11 13 71 M St " 20 .. .. 10 » TUllOAY ""'"' 1:'1 a.lft 3:34 pm t :!Nlp.m 1.0 •t u eo 0.1 4.3 5.-. 1911 IOCM!Y II •: ... p,lft , tlMe T'**Y 91 t..M .. m. *'Cl ..U 1811111 II 5'°pm .._ .... 100.., .. ·~ p.111 .. ,.... T'**Y et I 13 Lift. Ind .... llflll! .. 5; ... p.m. , "My speculation is that Hispanic women actually have a hiaher dcaree of risk factors associated with cancer of the cervix, or we're not getting Information is collected and stored on computers, using the Cansur/Net program developed by the California Tumor Registry of the state Ocpan- ment of Health Services. Develop- ment of the computer programming was subsidized by the American "The importance of having access to this son of informat ion in the county is that people concerned with heaJth care can stan planning strateJies for prevention," said Or. B. Dwi3ht Culver. co-director of the cancer surveillance program and a clinical professor of community and environmental medicine. Saddle back teachers accept lucrative pq.ct ,them to go to clinics for routine PAP smears and educational proarams, .. I ' ?POST AL 'DEAL' IN NEWPORT ••• ·'From Al Beach postal business. By Tuesday evening, Lisherness plans to unload roughly 2S,000 new postage stamps at four cents less than ,the U.S. rates. Customers will be •limited to a maximum of SO stamps . apiece. promotic;m for his five-year-old busi- ness, which offers post office boxes and shippin& services. a.m . he was still waitin1 for the "mad rush" that he had expected. But Lisherness remajncd hoocful that he would be able to sell his staml)S. losc his money and pjn some potential customers for his other services . Concluding two years of some· times heated negotiations. rcprescn- tativesofthe Saddleback Community College District and its teachers have reached a tentative agreement on a new contract. District spokesman William Schreiber said the proposed pact would make Saddleback teachers the highest-paid faculty amona Cali· fornia's 70 community college dis- tricts. , "That's not said gru<igjnJly," he said. "We pay the best and get the best." The three-year agreement calls for teachers to receive an 8.5 percent pay raise, retroactive to July l , 1984. With the increase, the averqe full-time Saddlet.ck teacher would cam S38,000 to S40,000 annually. Schreiber said. The pro~ pact is still subject to approval bY district teachers. That vote is txpccted to be held later 1his month. The contract would affect about 23S full-time and 470 f>"n-ume instructors at Saddleback s Irvine and Mission Viejo campuses. The teachers previous contract expired in June 1983. but barplJllnJ had continued.Jor two years without success until ille tentative pact was reached last week. The agreement provides no retroactive par increase to cover the 1983-84 schoo year. Schreiber said the proposed in· crease would cost the district about SI. IS million from its current budget. .. There's only so much money that ,you can be willing to lose," said Lisherness. the 62-year-old owner of Post Box Rentals. 38S7 Birch St. Lisherness said his business has been runnini along smoothly, but he decided to aive stamp buyers a few c:cnts for their attention as a way of "keeping things rollini." He said, even though Post Offices were closed today for the holiday, nobody was exactly breaking down the doors this morning to get at the bargain-priced stamps. and at 9:30 While Lisherness is helping some people avoid the increase in fint class rates, postal scrvic:c usen will have to fend for themselves with the new rates for overniaht express mail, SI0.75; and for special delivery, S2.9S. RILEY RAPS TREATMENT REDUCTION •.• Lisherness figures that he will drop about S 1.200 during the two-day From A l protect the quality of coastal waters by denying this waiver." The federal Clean Water Act of 1972 required wute water treatment level. Such tertiary 1reated water is sold by some of its districts for waterina parkland and golf courses. LINE FORMS FOR FIREMAN JOBS ••• districts to uppade f1teilities JO provide what is called eecondlry treatment. Such advanced treatment removes about 75 percent of But j" Sukenik. Aliso manager, says th 1tcncy wants to reduc:c trcatme t to save money. Eneray cost1111ociated with secondary treat- ment could be cut by about S200 000 a year if the waiver were allow~. he Sltd. J'romAl .. It's pretty typical of firefighter recruiting to sec so many applicants," Allan said. Applicants traveled from through- out Southern and Central California to vie fortbe positions, which opened up following retirements in the paJt car, he •id. Many of the candidates arc currently working with other fire depanmtnt.s and are seeking a job hange. To find the cream of the crop. the ewport Beach Fire Department will rccn the applications to ensure that the basic requirements are met. All applicants must already be state- c:cnified trained firefighters with at least 240 hours of classroom instruc- tion and trainin" Allan said. The next step is the skills testing in which the applicants perform the ' physical agility tasks -taking vital signs. cltmb1ng ladders, dragging fire hoses. etc. From there. the applicants are interviewed by three fire captains. An interview with a fire department psychologist follows to see if the applicant would be compatible with other firemen in the department. The finalists arc 1hcn interviewed by the Fire Chief himself, Jim Recd. Ed Engler, the second man in line after he arrived at noon Friday. said the large turnout wasn't surprising. The 2S-ycar-old El Toro resident is accustomed to the long waits for a fire department job. Last weekend. he saw more than 200 hopefuls stand in line at both the Upland and Ontario fire department headquarters. In the past 21h years, EnaJcr bas applied for about a dozen fire depart- ment jobs throughout Southern Cali· fom1a. Currently, he works for a small fire agency at the Los Alamitos Armed Forces Reserve Center and is on-call with the Orange County Fire Depanment. While Engler amved too late to apply for the Upland and Ontario suspended solids -the 1ewqe - jobs, he wasn't about to make the from waste water. same mistake in Newport Beach. Under Aliso's plan, the waters off "I came out on Thursday. just to Aliso Beach would rcctive.doublc the take a look," he sajd. . amount of suspended sohds as they When he returned on Friday, do now. B~oe Post.humus,~ control Engler armed himself with a beach board assopate enamcer, said. chair. cot. 1lceping ba~ sofl drinks The Al~~ Water Manaaement and mapzines. Agency, a JOtnt ~~e~ ~acncy made "Newport is a good place to work. up of seven muna~1paht1es and water naturally. so that's one big reason why d1stncts. can provide secondary treat- so ma11y turned o ut. But it would ment, in fact most of its plants can have been even biager if it· was process sewage at an even higher However. Riley airces with resi- dents and concerned civic orpniz.a- tlons -and three Aliso memben - from Emerald Bay to South Laauna. They contend reduced treatment poses pOtential health risks, would sully Aliao'scrystalclcar water and be a slap in the face to residents of South Laaun~ .who backed off their original oppo11t1on to the construction of the publicized more. Also. Newport's ---------------------------requirements were a bit higher than others." Engler said he and other hopefuls passed the time by chatting, reading and makin& food and beveraac raids at the nearby Crab Cooker restaurant and Malarkey's Irish Pub. The four finalists will join a depanment of about 120 employees and can cam after 31h yean about $2,300 a month. PLANE CRASH ••• Prom Al PEALE PREACHES IN COUNTY ••• From Al devote more time to his publication. Guideposts, which he founded 40 years a~uideposts has 4.S million subscri . enabling him to reach a larger audience than wouJd have been : possible had he stayed with the church. Peale said. His book, "The Power of Positive Thinking." has been translated into 40 lanJUages and was on the best· seller hst for about six years. Crystal Cathedral pastor Robert Schuller said. ' It was inspired when Peale. as a young man, discovered a way to overcome his feclinp of mfenonty ·and shyness. '1 .. Just Call 642-6086 "I was what they used to call bashful. That's a good word because it means bash. I thought I was a worm." Peale said. "I went around telhng everybody that I would never amount 10 any- thin&, and then I discovered 1hat they were all agreeing with me." When a professor of Peale's at Ohio Western Uni versity exhorted his student to cast off the self-doubt that suppressed him, Peale said he mounted the school steps and spoke aloud. "Look. Lord. you are able to cha nae a drunk into a sober person and a thief into an honest person. Why can't you Wbat do you lib abo•t die Dally Ptlot? Wut ,..., YM Hile? Call .... namber at left ud your messa1e •111 M reeo,..., truaeribff U4 ..... .,. to dte appr.,rlale edl&or. ne ume U ·llMMlr u1wer .. 1 HrYtee me1 M ...... ~ letten a. dae edl&or oa HY topic. C..tribtltort a."' Letten celama •••t ••• tMtr name ud ttlepllone namber fOf vertf~t .... N• etre9iaa._ e•ll•, pleaH. Tell•• wlaat't oe )'Mr mlM . ORANGE COAST llilyl'llt Clrlula ..... 7WM1-4111 Cl11 11ed edwertllll·7~ Al ..... , ................ , MMIOPl'a Designed, Finished Installed sewage pipeline in 1976 af\er Aliso officials promised high treatment standards. Riley's letter notes that state and county health officals arc rec- ommending more monitoring than the waiver itself requires. Pointina out that. under the current level of treatment and monitoring, Aliso Beach was closed four times in 1983, the letter states "it seems to be a very unwise course of action to decide on a level of treatment in which the level ofvirus(forcxample)would be would be 200 times greater than at the present level." T rash pickup correction t old ~ ''""" " "°" Ou _IW .. '/'l)l"~Oy ~ JO p "' c.el Ot10t1 7 p m 8'ld "°"' OOP'f .... ~ °"""''° s..urdlt1 """' ~ ti 'f(lltJ dO -·-"°"' Cllll'J D'f 7 • I'll ~ War• 10 I m MO '/O#I copy ...... .o H.L. acttweru HI Publlaher Frenk Zlnl Managing Editor Keren Wittmer Adl/9ftlttng DlrectOf R-.mery Churchman Controtler Robert L. Cantrel PrOductlon Maneoer DonaldL ........ Wiii 111¥ I! C:0..1 ,..... CA ..... .._. loll IMO Gotta ...... CA ~ 31 Yeara Experience Manufacturing Quality Shutters FINEST QUALITY SHU I I ERS AVAILABLE ON THI MARKET TiODAY ••.• AT l'ACTORY DIRllCT PlllCUI c.11<TM>14M141 or 541-1111 Clrculatlon Mana~ VOL 71,NO ... .. l .~ Lt. Gov. llceuthy to leCttare at UCI ~t Oov. Leo McCarthy will dllCUll current 6-~ Callfomia 11 UC Irvine Wednudly morainaaaa ·~ -.1ure in Room 220 orucra Sodl1 Sdeece Tows f ~cCartU by will talk about lbe environment, dae tu.W. o t.~ nivenhy of CaJi(omia and the ICODOlftie development of U.. ttate at the 1 l:4S Lna. lecture. Tbt Jl'Olralft It •eonaored by the Onduate Sctaoo1 o1 MPuaablDa.i~M nt. Studtnt·Faculty ~ and 1be OSM ac a-.ement Student•~ . For more information on the lieu1enant 90vernof1 appearance, call the UCJ omce o( Arte and Lecturet UCI It 856-6379. Back Hmmar •tat J"JICA A.a..:~ ... new tettlon of .. y., Way to a Heeltby Beck." ~ .... -for people who 1ufrer beck diacomfi will "-1n :ruttday at the South Cout YMCA, 2778 l·B°Ci Pu ROid an Laauna Nisuel. The •ix-week ooune will be offered Tundays and J'h~r'ldaya fr:om S:30 to 6:30 p.m. Call the Y at 49,-04Sl 1or 1nform1t1on . . Barope trip plaaaed at OCC .Oranae Coaat Collep's summer fleld st~y ex-cu~aon, entitled "European Adventure •• will be the ~ub.Jectofaaeneral information meetiqTUeadayat 7 p.m. 1n Room 108 ofOCCs Administration BuUdina. The 30-day trip, which runt from June 13 throuah July 14, is destaned to provide fint-hand obterv1ion of Western Europe's m~or artistic achievements. The coat i1 S3,27S and information i1 available at 432-S880 . ... Caacer copbJ6 coll.l'M •lated A free course for cancer patients and their families on copin1 with the diaea.se will bqin Tuesday at ·Goldenwnt Home Health Care. 19671 Beach Blvd., Suite 300, Huntinaton Beach. The ei&ht-week courte is tauaht by a team of physicians, nurses, dieticians, physical therapists., social workers and otber J>fOfcuionaJ1 in the field. Call Tina Marie Amante at 969-1383 for more information. Sell-•teem •ork•IJop at OCC A three-hour workshop on perception, feelinp, icceptance, aelf·imaae, self-esteem and aelf-confidence will be conducted Wednesday evenin1 in the faculty House ofOranae Coast Colleae in Cotta Mesa. Jacqueline de River-Daniel will lead the proaram, scheduled from 7 to I 0 p.m. Admi11ion i1 SIS, and further information i1 avaJlabfe at 432-'880. Jlueam toar .et In lrriae The Irvine Community Services Department will conduct a day-Iona tour of the newly reopened Museum of Science and lnduatry Saturday. The deadline for rq.i1tration i1 Wednesday. The tour, planned especially for children 7 to 13 yean old, will depen from Deerfield Community Park at 10 1.m, and will return at 4 p.m. The coat Is S6, and further information may be obtajned by callina the put.. at SSl-8638. Monday, Feb. 18 No meeti•t• 1d1ed1Jed Victim '8 quic· netsFVhold A store clerk'• quick thinkina i1 beinacredited in the capture of a maa who alletedly robbed him. The unnamed clerk. wbo workl 1t P.J.'1Uquor, 17431 Brook.bumSt.in fountain VaUey, wa ablt to ,et Cbe make and Ucenae of the car driven by a mu who alleeedly held blm up, po!cf My. Tbt suapect, William R. Jacbon, 24. of Oardtn Orove, Wll picked up by ooUce In that city bued on thl cftrk'• infonnation, 1 Fou..Wn Val· le)' police •Poketman llid. Newport ••ola Two youne men, detcribed u punk rockers. 1ianed a ftaht Sunday eve· nine with other cutomen of the Oranll Julh11 m&1urant on the lll1K>e Penimula and wound up brtlkine 1 windowi.,!~ mtaurant m-.rtold_~llce. 1 ne di~ ns placed. It IJOO. The IUtDedl. .. icribed u 2,.ycar-old wblte main, n.d the rtt11urant followi~ lhc lnddinL The manaeer told pohce thl windoW nt broken by th~ I held or• f\tt. • • • A video caeette recorder vatutd It S 1,200 wat ttoltn from • Harbor ltlud Drive home Thundly, the I \llctim told polk:t Sunday. • • • About$)()() tn ctlh Wit taken from a walltt In an Evtnln• ('an on •Oad lnlDe A ~anda1 cut a hole -... Rabbit'• convtm tmPt"41 the conttntl o inauithcr Inside undly. ••• Somtone broke into I ..__ .. , . teer hM Clinic worker Kathleen ollecu a patient'• blood preeeare. thinkiQg suspect police say. ht Jackaon didn't eet far. The clerk ran to the store window in time to 1ee the eietaway car, a white Ford Maverick. and it1 licenae number. In .... than an hour, J1ebon wu lloPPed on Oilben Street by a Garden Orove police otftcer. After qlllltionina by Fountain VllllJ ootice. be WM booked at °"Ill County Jiii pendina • chute of .,..... robbery, • police 1pota. ......... learpew SIMt t1eelifte'tennJ1 rackets andadftphoftie. ••• 8'a!'lllrl netted a Yideo caeectte recorder.~-... boolc from a Rlppll.ftl Stram bOIM. • • • A C1m tamon Ent ....... l"t'- FREE CLINIC SURVIVES IN LAGUKA ••• Proa Al i While part1Y supported by the Un.iced Wa~. Executive Director Bea Hetrick estimates the will apply for more than 20 11'1Dtl to keep the clinic's expended services aoin1 this year. The 19lS bud&ct: ~17 000. Oper- 1tin1 costs in l 911 : $9,000. 'Despite burseonin1 costa and in- creased 1ervioes -clients can now see a dentist, a lawyer.. a mental health counselor or call the rape crisis hotline -the clinic i1 still free. And it still depends on the jar in the waitin1 room to make ends meet. federal cutbacks cost the clinic, now in two Ocean A venue buildinp, thousands of dollars in revenue sharina funds last year. Cau>orations and foundations are also 1Mn1 less. . Hetrick said. "Circumstances make it very hard to keep the door open," 1he said. There are still phone bills to pay and ones for rent. electricity, pharma- ceuticals and dozens more. South Oranae County's only free clinic attracted about 12,000 clients last year. About an cq1&1l number received information and oounselin1 by telephone. Hetrick 11id. Drua abuse no lonaer looms tarae amona clients. The nower children have aone to be reptaced by the workina poor.Today's client is "vast- ly different" from those in the 1970s, Hetrick said. They are older than the under 25-year-<>lds who came. to the clinic then. Many are strugHn1 sinaJe parents. Entire fam ilies use the clinic because their insurance doesn't stre1ch. she sajd. "The majority are at or below the poveny level. We call many of our clients the workina poor because. althouah they arc workina. they can't afford much more than food or rent." Hetrick said. John Mullen, a Westminster phys.. ician, remembers the clinic's early days. A 13-ycar volunteer, Mullen says there was "not a lot of facade to it, but it WIS &ood medicine." "There was just one doctor in those days. It was just me and I'd run between two rooms." There were fewer professional vol- unteers then. Many came without medical backatouod but with plenty of aood intentions, he said. Now volunteers 10 throuJh a trainina proaram and profess1on1ls abound. There are doctors, dentists, nurses. mental health counselors, laboratory technicians and pharmacists to provide medical care. Some local coll~es also use the cJinic II a trainin1 around for inteml in their medical and psychokJly i>rotrams. Third-year mellicaJ students at UC Irvine. for ex.ample. run the Monday Prenatal Well Baby Oinic under the supervision of faculty phys1d an1 and help. with a Tuetday prevention proaram for stnior citizens. Donna Raffeny. clerkship coordi-nator for the medical tehool s depan- ment offamily medicine. says the clinic is a valuable hands-on resource for them. "Our.1tudent1 &Jean a vast amount of knowled,e from beina there." she 11id. Besides daytime counsclina. family plannma. prenatal and preventativ~ care, there are still the evenin1 clinics that characterized the free clinic in the bqinnina. Four-year volunteer Bob Williams mans the desk Monday n\&hts when ··we set all the weekend problems." Dctcribini a typical cvenina. clienture sianed in by 6 p.m., he said. They receive a shon orientation lecture from the niaht manqer in- cludjna a request for donations then fill out a complaint form, Wilhams says. A ~ner det.crmines the nature of their problem aM e>ri- oridza die calel. • Claildrw ........... ·9111 · .. taken care of qllittiy lft -.... 11111 aaid. Otben mey wait ..at t,.... • later to .. tk doctor. w·ws a •;d U..-.r rapinlaory ilA 1111 I SI tM moatcommon '1' a• • lllil lime of year, he C: l1e112• lot binh conUOI and p; I CJ • .. nereal dJICMC 1etts are ..a 'fa hie. The pn>Mem1 or )'OUdlM clliila tear at Williams. "It's almott ~Wllea you tee tbele ll, 14 mid as., .. Ml come in and tbey doa"t now.._., ~ prt1 come in **l m.,·n: art.id of their pareeu." • • Notpoor, the¥ are .. k>lt I&:*" IO Willlam1. '11u1i1one place tbaa Ibey can come,·· he aaid.. The flft clinJc is a pl9Ce b' everyone who needs, but c:aa't piY for. aood medical or Plycbolop:al care. "I think everyone has a riPt to 9B!llid health ~." Hetrick laid. ireec.u. they can't afford it, doesn't mean they ahoukln't tie abk to ba~ IL .. A od IO the Pili\. in ecboel, survives. 1~. clentlat Randall ... treata Trtcta OwCUottl. 17 • ., llleelon Viejo at i.a,.aa a.cb P'ree CUaJc. - Two men ~re amsted for alleacd-door panels had been kicked in. the ~n I 8·year:-okl woman ~ ber ly stealii'll tiret from Jim Oick F'ord windshield was shattered. a side purse snatched Sunday evenu .. Dtar on AUlo Center Orivt. Olvld L. wtwdow wu broken and some keys the lnttnection or Alabmnl -.d Vinson. 22. and Michael K. Myers. were stolen. The victims. 24 and 2S .\dams. The f"o!l"lt cooiained •boat 19. were taken Into custody Saturday. yean 014. apparent I) were picked up SI 00. The thief wa delc:ribed 11 1 at a tavern b) the lWO attackers. who · Hispanic man in hit latt 20a. -.rlftl '-•-.. • 81aoll 1nv11ed them to a pnvate pan), pohce a blue JICket. ---d . • •• Police aui11ed a motorist Saturday sai · • • • A custbdian-at ~ Sdlaol. afternoon on· South Cout Hi&hway Jeweln and other small items. 19692 Luinston reported Smlclly who had locked hit keys in t\is car worth SS IS we~ rtponed stolen that somco~ had ND lb 1 di a wiftdoW with the enaJM Nnnlftl. · form the Ha,.Ptnny Inn, 2.277 Harbor to buritanze 11tvaal .-.s et 9e Police omcer: vfe-!ed 1 bllral&ry in Blvd.. some11me between 6 p.m. 1ehool. The lost i..... M •· prORrH& at a South Coest Hiah*IY Fnday and I a.m Saturday. Entry de1nm1ncd amount ol 'Cllllll lad bulinm early Sunda~. The male was ,ross1bly made Wlth a .key or by ste~ cqu1pme~t ~ SJ.000. adult suspect, reponedly dretaed 1n pickina a lock. • • A buralar apperendy tried Widaout jeans and a Levra Jectet. fted on foot ~ stcf't'O v.onh S 1.200 wa1 reponed 1uoce11 to pry open a,... 4locM' • Ck a Iona the beach. The buralary loss was stolen from a car perked at 277' Mesa Pim Hut. 19071 ._.t•1 IL Tle estimated at SlO. Verde wt around 6 a.m. Wednr-s· thief did, however, tablJJOJa .. t A auett left 1 5o:ih Coast H.iahwa y day. The pautnat! side window to from an ounide ftttter. ~otel, s--~y momina without pay-the car had ~'l "!'~open. Someone en.;~ ·a ....... -.. 1n1 hat bill, the ~told pohce. An S800 ste~ wu reponed ttolen 1900 block ofDtlaWJre and..-•• AwalletwithS70caah waareponcd from a car in a movie theater perlcina of aolf cll'bl worth $600, 1 Nllihat stolen Friday evcnlna from a Oaviota lot at I SOO Adami Blvd. aomet!me reported Sunday. Drive home. £a. rUer the same day. 1 betwttn 7: IS p.m. and 9;4S p.m ·-----------purte with contents valued at s l.OS9 Sunday. The car door lock bad bttn :;:r'ed atoten ft-om the same ~on~.open.apperently wathatcTew· Bandit ~iS • • • • • An unknown vandal poured su .. r Hanti.alto• a.ell $2. QQQ ·aul. into the ... tank or a Mynk treet .. l"Cladent of the 16700 block of • mtdent'a car, the victim told pohce Edle.attt rtported eatty lOday that r ' Fndty afternoon, someone bu.raJ.anzed b11 red I 913 H untinaton le.Kb police an look· oon.d a child cryiq .,.. I a.m. hDdly. but upoo llvelt .. II. Doi~ 11y It •u ju1t .. &MOIWI C11•..._ , .. ,nn... · 'TWO Ntwpon lteeh men -.en Milda llX 7. Perked on ~ ttrtel A 1 na for a man -ho robbed Otndile SSO pww contain1M SIO wa taken. Fedenl. 71 46 £.dinetf Ave., ofS2.000 • •' tWday aftcraooti . T.o---.a. ~ a·rrcsted on Hefti· 1t'9C'W euty S.&urdly m • 1«1'8ded, ..-.-gftlit .. ofW• l ltl\ SUM W-. ~ Avce..e for alletedly ttyi~ to they hlll ..._ ..... by rwo ... *Y 11111 1 _.. (tom an automobile. hed ~ M 1 ._, blr TM ~ 0.... All.-1:.t Md Np'6 Van Dana bot*' "°"'°""• ,.. ·to.a . ., 900 WlnlooUd at Oranae County Jail b&ot'ofW leda!lrMIAlroeeor ..... ,...,,,....•ed. their MW eoe.ifttaftftt 1'ecl• T ~• rf.i. wm :Ctd ~ hostilt around J:U a.m. Thi viaima " abendoncd thl BMW thtj hed drimt "°"" tomu • • iftd Stttci me. to IM He Whtn tlMy ~•urned. thie Pr)'inaopenarear1WtndowtC>tnlef, Tk JU~ claciitied .. 1 thia. IOIMOM buralanttd • hOmt •ndly ........... man .~. • )• -=-on the 16tocr block of Manton Tbt -· -~ --• lotl included ttem> CQUlpment wonh rtllow .Wn and ta 1'0111 s. S 140 an4 a ieteva i°" wt -onb S100. into \be vitlll a.id._. allele HM& • • • t2:4S pm PGt•• a lllft at a dltk ~=:~a::..;=r,:.: wn:~~~~~ holMOft IM'l9l00 of tlwtftd 2.000. Tllelolt.ntal'Ntedll\ • inchlded ·He Ml liiM .teen tllalk II.Ill lllA· t-o htftdaunt ~ ,.,aa likt. .. ', I 1\ ~ nae acco ends 4~-month trial; rtWo sides agree to end case' sans rancor NEW voak (AP)-ReiiNd Oen. William C. WtllmOftland bu aben· doAed bit S 120 million libel suit '111inat CBS over a documentary thll accueed the V~tnam commander of 1upprnaina inform11ion on enemy troop strenath. abonina a 4'/i·month· old trial, a CBS lawyer 11id today. . Westmoreland ll'ftd "to dismiss the ease without cott to either party," CBS attorney David Boies told Aa- sociatcd Pteu Radio. · "Each of the individual defendao&s was involved. yesterdax. whc!n this (aarccmcnt) happened, • Boies 11id today. "I think it's fair to say they're all very iMeased." The decision came j ust days before the conclusion of testimony. Asked if the network hu been vindicated. Boies repli(d: "Oh ccr: &ainly, oh certainly." • Hdwtvcr, he ~fused to say the i41tiaion to drop the suit was a victory UbrCBS. • .. , don't want to try to characterize " one Wll)' or the other. I think 1he 4Vnl speak1 for it1elf." Boies 11id. "I think -.,erhaps General West· morelanCl't coun1el wants to charac· terize it, but I think. aiven the fact that Telephone call• to Dan M. Burt, Wettmorrland's chief attorney, were no11n1wtred. CBS spQkeswoman Iris Raylctbcra 11id the network would mate no comment before a news conference later today. Wtttmoreland's case was badly bittered durinJ the past two weeks when two of his former top aides in Vietnam testifled in favor of CBS. Retired Maj. Gen. Joteph A. McCbri1dan, who had been Wnt· moreland'• chjef intelliaenet officer from 196$ to mid· 1967. said Wett· moretan~ stopped him from .endinJ an unfavonble enemy st~nath nta· mate to Washinaton on arouodt that tht fiaures would have been a .. politi- cal bombshell." Then retired Col. Gains Hawkins.; who had been chitf of Wnt· moreland's order of battle Mair in Saiaon. testified that Westmoreland t1tabli1hed a "command poaition ... not to exceed 300.000 total, bottom· line . enemy strenathZ.:,' despite evidence to the contrary. 1 he order of battle is the military'• official estl· mall 'ol enemy ltttqth. 11w WUhlnaton Pott, quouna unidintified sourcn. reported today that ·•somt of Westmoreland·s r~ atlOmeyl and financtal becken SU19C1ted that he drop the c11e" after Hawk.Ins' ftnt day of antimony. Burt had railCd Sl.! million fOr the case but ha• so far 1pent more than $3 million. accordina to tome reporta. Hawkins h8d been expeined to complete his antimony Tuetday when the trill woutd have mumed after a five-di~ holiday break. His lettimony in the ca1e, beina laeard in U.S. District Coun, was IO have been followed by CBS correspondent Mike Wallace. t&e documentary's narrator and a co-defcn.dant in the 1ull Reached at home Sunday niaht. Wallace would not comment on the development. sayina. ··1 believe there is to be a news co"ference ... I think it would be a aood idea to wait for that" The other co-defendants-Georac Crile. a CBS producer, and Sam Adams, an ex-CIA analyst who became a CBS consultant for the prOlflm -have already testified. CBS lawyers had planned to call only two more witnesses after Wallace and to rest their case Friday. ' Much of the C9 cenaemt on a dtti11on in 1967 IO 11op inctUclina communist ".elt4fen•" forties in the onkr of beHlt. Westmoreland i nsittcd that the ded1ion Wit becaute thote forces consisted of women, old men and children who poled no military threat. Adams and numer· ous other defense witnesses in1i11ed that the self-defense forces. operatiftl in South Vie1nam'1 hamleu and villaacs. caused thou11nds of Amfri. can casualties. At a public fiaul'f 1eekina to win a libel verdict. Wettrnol'fland hid to prove nor only that the story w• f'llM but also that the network brOldcast the falsehood knowinaJy or reckJele.. ly. CBS never conceded any factual errors in its story. The case thus became a question of which witnesses to believe -the 16. mostly middle- rankina military and CIA officials. presented br. CBS. or the 18. mostly hi&her·rank na military and civilian officers called by Wes1moreland. Amona the 18 were former Defense Secretary Robcn S. McNamara. mak- ina his first public comments on the war in 16 years, and Walt Ros1ow, who was President Lyndon B. John- son's natlonaJ security adviser during the conflict. •the ca1e has been djsmissed. it's really .,. not up to (RC to try to characterize that as a victory." "CBS has been saying from the ~· bqinina that this was a controversy Shiite Moslems celebrate that reaJly didn't belona in a court, I that really ought to be in a debate t. 1mona historians and ... journalists k and Is not somethinf that could really Israeli troop withdrawal be susceptible as being resolved by a SIDON, Lebanon (AP) -Armed judicial case," he added. Shiite Moslem militants roamed • Earlier. a source close to the streets of Sidon today. tcarina down network, speaking on condition be Lebanese Oap anJS.,ponraits of Prcsi- not be identified, had said the one-dent Amin G~a;el a day after pa,...,-aph agreement sianed Sunday Gemayel helped celebrate the Israeli evenma stipulated that the case army withdrew from the southern would be irrevocably dismissed and port city. -: that CBS would make no apoloay or Mili tants from Hczbollah. or Party , payment to , Westmoreland. The of God. waved AK-47 assault rifles , network agreed not to try to force him and rocket-propelled grenade to pay its court costsand legal fees, the launchers. but no shootina was re- ., source said. ported. They chanted "Allah Akbar" ,, Westmoreland, 70. filed his libel -God is great -and "Sidon is s suit tn 1982 after CBS broadcast a Moslem! It cannot be ruled by a ,, documentary that ac.cused him of Maronitc!" L suppressing information which This was a reference to the faith of tJ would have warned U.S. leaders in Christian President Gcmayel, who arch Ayatollah Ruhollah Khomeini. · At a rally in Sidon's Star Square. Shiites who arrived with the parade from Beirut demanded that a Kho- meini-style Islamic republic be set up in Lebanon. A pa11ing Lebanese army ).eep was stopped by Hczbollah militiamen who tore off its Lebanese f1aa and then let the soldiers proceed. Mili- tiamen were seen smashing a liquor store and an amusement center. The ci1y's Moslem and Christian leaders iu~cd a Joint statement last we~k that barred armed militiamen from appearina on the streets after the Israelis withdrew and called for cooperation with the Lebanese army to take control of Sidon. About 25 miles south of Sidon, an Israeli foot patrol today fired in the air and into the walls of buildinas in a Lebanese villa.ae where one Israeli soldier was killed and three were wounded Sunday, U.N. sources re- poncd. Reagan supports offshore derrlCks , aten ta predict coanlct'l 'Pl SBURGH -Political scientists who are using a computer to Jam how to rcdict wars say theH' theory that conflicts occur between di111tltfied yet Ca iar nations can serve as a "smoke alarm" to head off future strife. "Ccrta y. wt'malcc no claim our theory will prevent war. We can only ~~t them a hope the diplomats can fiaurc out a way to stop the problem, laid Paul erson of Camejie-Mellon Uni.versity .. For the past 11 months, Ander and Tim McKeown have been programmina a computer with histori data on every country for each year since 1816 -one year after the Battle Waterloo ended the Napoleonic wars. 1967 thallhe Vietnamese communist .received a hero's welcome from '' force was much larger than had been Sidon's predominantly Sunni , reponed. Moslem population when he visited 1 The documentary. "The Un-the city on Sunday to celcbratt ,, counted Enemy: A Vietnam Dcccp-Saturday's withdrawaJ by the rsraclis. r tion." said Westmoreland insisted The second phase of Israel's three-SANT A BARBARA (AP)-Pres1-mothballs. Why don't we bring down mlaa• Ja.l .. d can b• tlJODMDO ' that intelhgcncc reports showed no pan pullout from so uthern Lebanon dent Ronald Reapn, sayina he some and anchor the-m between the ..._ " more than 300,000 communist reponedly will bqjn in three weeks. doesn't mind the offshore oil derricks shore and the oil derricks and the ANGELES-The multibillion-dollar auto theft industry is thrivlna troops despite 1ndicat1ons the Government troops. who moved he can sec from his ranch, has offered people could see a ship and they ia. where an averaac of 2.986 vehicles are stolen daily. ~lite 11y. • number was in excess of S00.000. into Sidon right after the Israelis a modest proposal for those who do wouldn't find anythin& wrona with Los An.eles County has lost its distinction as the nations car theft 1 Westmoreland feared that higher withdrew, made no move to stop the -block them from view with old war that at all." c.apital Boston. It remains in the top 20 with 85.819 vehicles reported stolen figures would undermine poJiticaJ Hczbollah demonstraL1on. The dem-fm&htcrs. ReaJln made his commeDlS in an Jast y n an averaac day 235 cars are stolen in the County and 133 in suppon for the war. the broadcast_ onstrators amved from Beirut in a The president was asked where he interview with the Santa Barbara-metro · n Los Anscles. said. convoy of about 100 c.ars. buses and stood in the continuina debate in Ncws--Press while aboard Air Force e-acaat·-~ '-m a..Otel , Westmoreland maintained that no militia Jeeps. Santa Barbara between people who One last week. ..,., cu .i.a v M ' information was suppressed and that A poster denounetna Gemayel as think the platforms arc ugly and those .. They don't mind seeina piers that 1 CBS distorted an honest disa11tt· 'the shah of Lebanon" was atop the who don't find them unattractive. go out into the ocean. I don't find ment among intclli&cnce ana1-¥1ts to lead car. Gcmayel's portraits were "I once said to some people that them (offensive).'' said the pretident, make it appear he had deliberately tom down from walls and replaced by were complainina that we ve aot a lot who has a ranch in the Santa 8atbara misled his superiors. pictures of Iran's revolutionary patn-of (World War II) freighters up in area. ,.•lli•~iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiWi~iiiii~iiiiiiii~iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii\jiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiil "I know one lovely old lady who automatically complaine<t in the day· time because she could see this derrick when they were drillina. And when they evidently didn't find oil and they left, then she said, •f miss the Wedding Plana ... but don't know where to turn? Look for the Daily Pilot•• Special Wedding Section o~ Thuraday. February 28th. You'll learn all you need to know about alJ manner of wedding finery, protocol, pomp and ceremony . and a whole lot more to make your wedding day a speciaJ memory. Make note not to miss this exciting issue on Thureday, February 28th!! li&hts at niaht. "' Reapn, who said he can 1ee the oil platfonns from his ranch, Mid the federal aovemment current!>.: bas about 16 platforms off the Cahfomia coast and is &ettina attention and abuse because of that. "But there arc several hundred wells that arc (on) state leases that have been there for quite some time. And when we sent the Cl~ bl - and they weren't buddictOf'oun-to study this whole area and problem, they came back with OPe unanimous recommendation:· Drill, aet the oil out!" Reapn said. The experts told the aovernment that the channel's bottom is badly fractured with 16 pennancnt oil slicks that have been there for hundreds of years, he said. ''They said the safest thin& you can do is to act that oil pumped out of there because there could be a natural di11ster -and I'm sure they were speakina of an eanhquake -that would create a diwmer of such dimensions," he said. . SA A MON IC A -An anonymous caller th~atened to blow up a hotel minute fter two small fires were discovered in the nine-story build in~ and a shon ti latertwops bombs were hurled at a nearby police officer but did no1 exiMode thoritics said. lnvestiptors today had yet to make any arrests in the inciden which began shortly before 4 a.m. Sunda( when the flames were spotted d more than 400 auests safely fled the hote . police and fire officials said. r check• '• •••te' SA DIEGO -American Customs aacnts seekina information In the abducti of a drug enforcement officer are wastina their time by con=lna intense tpections at border S1'tions, a Mexican official says. The ste up inspect! s have been in effect since Friday alona the 1,700.mile eidan border m the southern San Diqo community of San Ysidro eut to Browns le, Texas. The border searches, which at times created hu~ tratrlc jams d na the holiday weekend, arc· pan of the investiption into the kidnap a of U.S. Drua Enforcement Aacnt Enrique Camarena Salazar, who was last n Feb. 7 in Guadalajara. Mexico. tee ead1n1 run LO ANGELES-Jeff Keith, a childhood amputee who left Boston nine months o to run across the United States on an anjficial lea, has covered an avcrafC 6 miles a day to arrive in Los Anaeles. Keith, 22. today w11 to compte1 'he last stretch of the run that bepn June 4, uid Hu&h Curran, a mem Keith 's cros~uotry supE'?n crew. The last four miles were to end. with a brat ion. at Marina def Rey 1 Burton Cha1e Park. Keith bu run about 3.300 m alona a route that took him throuah Washin,aton D.C.:.i PittlbUf'lh; Cincin i ; Kansas City; Amarillo. Tcxu; and Phocn1l, Ariz. 1 he disiance from n to Los Angeles by car is about 3,082 miles. en' can .et a!Jre A. BARBARA -A weekend anon fire outside the hotel houalna • staff and reporten sperked Clplosions that destroyed two vchicl ntfd by reporters covcrina President Reapn's visit to his ranch. No injuries rt'l'Cponed in the blaze outside the Santa Barbara Sheraton 30 miles cast of ncho del Cicio. The president was not endanaered. ' .. .. Wor:ld' s-3rd artificial heart · patient stable af~er surg~ty LOUISVILLE. Ky. (AP) -Mur- ray P. Haydon's vital sians remained stable today af\cr he became the world•s third permanent artificial hean recipient, and one of his doctors said tjaydon has less to )¥Orry about than the averasc open-hleart surscry peticrtt. The SS-year-old former auto- worker was lilled in critical but stable condition it Humana Hospital Audubon, where suracons imfilanted the mechanical heart in a 3 Vi-hour operation Sunday. llFFELL'S ••111a1,•. , ...... ,_Lit 'ltn -aa. CGITA llJA -•UM ---·-- i'f7 P Pro( S:nrP 1951 Call 142-H71. ht• rewwordt to work '°' rou. "I'm very pleased to tell you that Mr. Haydon ... had a very unevud'ul nipt," said Dr. Allan M. Lansina. chairman of Humana Hean lns,itute International. In a· briefina at 7:30 a,m. today, Lansina said doctors hoped to stan feedina Haydon intravenously later today. He also •id Haydon was breathina on his own about half the time and probably would be breath- ina without usistance by the end of the day. ·1 can't think of anythint riaht now that I would be tremendously worried about." Lansioa had said Sunday. Haydon "has the USLl.ll problems of any open-hean patient, minus the chance that he miaht develop some- thing wrona with fiis heart," such as IJceued B•1en • Wllolelalen • Dellpen • Appnilen an irreplar thythm, said Lansina. who alto i1 medical director of the Humana inttltute. Sunday na,ht. Haydon wu "awake and aware and able to move all his limbs and extremities.., said Geor,e Atkins, a Humana spokesman. Juanita Haydon visited her hu5- band Sunday while he WU still under anesthesia. and thouah he did not open his eyes or speak, he was able to squeeze her hand, said Roben Irvine, a Humana spokesrn.n. She kept repeatina, .. Murray, I love you,.. accordina to Humana pho- tOlflpher William Strode, who was in the room. Levin, wife heading holile lansina observed the operatibn durina which Dr. William C. De Vries 1COOped out the weak and deteriorat- inJ ventricles of Haydon's heart and stJtched the Jarvik-7 mechanical • heart into place. The operation was cxpecled to last 4'h hours - a record pace in itself - but took an hour le11, thanks in part to an absence of scar tissue. The first such implant, on Barney Clark in l 98~ took 7111 hours. The second, on William J. Schroeder in Nov. 2S. took 61/i houn. "Gonna start chataioa for this procedure. we're scttina so aood at 1t," DcVries quipped to other mem- bers of the aul')ical team. which finished the operation before 11 :30 a.m. "It went perfect. cou&dri't hfve aone better ... said De Vries. the only man authorized by the federaJ aov- emment to perform the implants. FRANKFURT. West Germany (AP} -American newsman Jeremy Levin, abducted by terrorists nearly a year •ao in war-tom Beirut. said today he felt "just fanwtic" after five days of freedom and flew toward bome~board a White Home jeL Levin. with one arm . around h11 wiftr Lucille, waved to repon.ers at Rhein-Main air bate in Fran~rt. Boating accidents _ may claim 12 lives SAN FRANCISCO (AP) -A nurse strollina alona a beach found a man believed to be a survivor of one of a strina of boatina accidents that may have taken u many u a dozen lives on the fint day of the salmon season. The U.S. Coast Guard reported eiaht dead. four inissina and sax hurt followina boatina and swimmina accidents from Monterey to San Francisco in rouah and fogy seas Levallysa.id an intensive care nune from the hospital was Wilkin& alona Ocean Beach on Saturday when she noticed a dazed man on the sand. Then she spotted a wrecked 2~foot boat a few hundred yards away and called an ambulance.. he said. ..He's aoin& to be all ript. .. Levally said of Stookey. He sald Stookey djdn't want to discuss the 1nc1dent that inJured him. killed one man and let\ another missina. West German~, hebe the CMlfk boerdecl the Air Force C·Jl5 k a flicbt to Andftwl Air Fora .._ outside Wubifttloa. He wet kidnapped Mardi 7, ....... nl.:nl .Ut be dacribed • 11 ...... ohOliwy confulemeot in a W'fl'll where be llyt four Ameriram no are=illi from Beinatwl betiewd kid miaht also bave been IMld captive. Levin, S2, who had an ualilallpc beard and was weanna .,.. .... w11ca he first came to freedom, had allavcn off the beard but sponed a llRll&Kbe when he left tbe airport. He wor"C a ITIY suit and brown overcoe1 aad wu hatlcts in the wbf'reezina but sunny weather. "Hi. you 1uys. ~he shouted 10 about a dozen reponen and pbotopaphcn ., the tarmac. Asked how he felt. Levtn aid, .. Just fantastic. .. He did not 11ve a formal statement. Bcf'ore boerdiQI. ~in wl hit wife shoot bands wtth U.S. Consul Wil- lwn Bodde and each buged Bodde's hLS wife. JftlOd. He followed as Haydon was wheel- ed on a bed to the hospital's intensive- care unit. checked the maze of tubes and wires in the h1&h-tech cubicle. and patted his patient gently on the chest. Saturday. Miles Stookey. 31. was listed in (iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiil-llliiiiiiim.-liiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii stable condition Sunday at San Fran- cisco General Hospital with numer- ous cuts and bruises and possible fractured ribs, said nurse Scott Leval- ly. ·- 8EMINNa FOR DIVORCED AND SEPARATED PERSONS OF ALL ACES E•rly lllrd Dlititer Specl•I• '6.9S Prime Rib or Fresh Fish C~tt DlnMr with Cho/a of soup or ulMI and Ms.rt Six Thursday heninp Feb. 21-Much 28 7:30-9:30 p.m. l 4' to 6 PM ~wu'ltniJ 1 ..,. I W ... I ST. ~N•aEW8 PaBS•YrBal~N C•tJac• Newport Beach -St. Andrews at I Sth St. ao1 ~ BMJOA 673-n26 Right now you pay less for our cordless. AT&T is taking 15o/o off one of our best cordless phones- Nomad 4000. It's got all the features you're looking . for: a 1000-1500 foot range~ a security system, im- proved sound quality. And like all our products from ,phones to answering systems, it's built with AT&T dependability. So build your AT&T total home system with the Nomad-4000 now and save 15o/o ==~I ~·-·it L .. Tllld ... IE I • IAT Acrota from Newport Hatbof Hllh. 520 ...,_,Mion For more lnformatioft. call 631-2885 M Mon-Frt. ~ \II "T•f ,......,_ ... ,. ti C trwl•l•tt f "" .. II 1tt'9<>•• ............. •llh 1••11 :n,,.. ""'"""••ft .,.,'" ,.....1. ..,., d•>4•"' wnkn •'!) •d •Pril• tl"C•tt..;.., Tr.._n. ,.f AT•T lllllA AT•T•'-"'"'-' el ••~v. •1t...,.,ut11• ,_... .. ,.,_,.. ... .,,...,-~••I "·""•'""'' 09lf .............................. .... AMhlllll ~ ..... 500 N. Eud6d It Sull * 0..-.... 30335.~St._A . .... Anlllella , 22.31 E. Lincdn IW. IMne 1480& Jelr~y AoecS Sufte F ... Mlnlan~ 2.-ooo Alicia P1111<way SP 3' °' ... Town&~y ms. MMl St. Suite,, ·~ ~. J ' .. . u11 you ·rego1111to bedoltWanyelectrtc.i work. break three JJlljt bull». three nuorNCent tubes, lilll a Vlrfl.n receptacle, and make pro~r mumbojumbo." Fitness will join famous· mouse . as OC attr&Ction Orange County. Kno~ across ~e. coun\ry as the home of Disneyland, cooservattves, sunshine, sandy beaches and, at one time, oranaes. · Now Orange County stands a good chance of becoming the physical fitness capital of the nation. That news came late last week when the National Fitness Foundation announced it has selected a chunk of pristine real estate in Aliso Viejo fo~ the.U.S. Physical Fitness Academy. After a year of tounng s1tes throughout the country, trustees · for the non-profit foundation selected Aliso Viejo over five other locations. Why Orange County? ... qeorge Allen, former coa~h of the Los Angele? Rams and Washington Redskins, and chamnan of the foundation, said the bottom line was accessibility, climate, proximity to water and a major metropolis, privacy and the potential for expansion. The 175-acre parcel is located in Aliso Creek, part of the 3,250-acre 'Laguna Greenbelt. The site is rich in heavy vegetation, wildlife and barely a hint of civilization. "W' • 1 II 1r1 t1 41 t•I• ..,. 1lt11'' lt was set aside several years ago t;Jy the county as part of a deal with developers of Aliso Viejo, a huge housing development planned for south Orange County. The county has a 15-year option to take title to the land. Preliminary plans call for county supervisors to lease the land to the foundation at no charge. . The funding scheme is still uncertain, but no public money ts expected to be used. Instead, corporate and private funds wiU be sought to build and maintain the academy. Electricity's ju~t a theory whose gods can't be trusted Herc's what the foundation has in mind for the $50 million health habitat: · The academy will boast tennis courts, soccer fields bike trails, and a medical and research center. It will also be OPen to the pu~lic for tours, its trustees promise. It 1s to become a mecca for coaches and teachers in the United States to train other instructors in physical fitness progra~s. The.bottom l~ne, according to Bill Harris, head of the foundations site selcct1on and construction committee is to "help get youth and just about everybody in the United States involved m fitness." A noble cause, to be sure. ~~ct on your tennies and sweats, Orange County. We're in the big time. Blanket a heavy load for a sleeper to bear Say the blanket weighs five pounds. Breathing normally as you sleep under 1t, you lift it 16 times a minute. That's 80 pounds a minute, two tons an hour. 16 tons over an eiiJlt-hour stretch. No wonder you're still tired when you wake up in the momina. let's write a song about a five-pound blanket. "You lift 16 tons and what do you get? Another day older and deeper in debt." You like the lyrics? When others see you yawn. they tend to do hkeWlse. You ve noticed that. But have you ever noticed how their eyes seem to sparkle riiht after they yawn? Language scholars say the Japanese generally find 11 more difficult to learn Englfsh than the Chinese do. Q. Are all lobsters red? A. No. sir. only cooked lobsters. The uncooked are variations of blue. white and brown. When the English describe some- body as "cuckoo." they mean crafty. not crazy. The cuckoo. the y know, 1s an exceedingly crafty bird. Q. Quick. what's the only food known that provide) \:alorics but no nutrition? A. Sugar. Figure the ball speed of a good golfer's drive at 170 mph: At least, some have been so timed. "When caribou walk. they make a clicking noise." So I reported. Why 1s no longer a mystery. A client writes: ''All cloven hoofed animals do that. The hoof spreads when weight is put ~~ it. then clicks back toaether when 1t s raised. In the cold dry air of the north. you can hear it better. that's all. One expert on Africa's bi1 pme insists lions eat more food killed by hr.enas than the food eaten by hyenas killed by lions. L.M. Boyd 11 • 1yedlc•ted col om el It. Sacrifice to gods before beginning any major projects The other day I was talking to a friend . and the subject of electnc11y came up. Now. I don•t know about B1LL Hum you. but I've had some pretty radical · d k. · l experiences wi th electricity. I had a you re un crta ing a part1cu arly big JOb. try a few 4-foot or even 6-foot few things to say on the subject. fluorescent tubes. For a major under- ! had some things 10 say about tak ing, it's necessary to go to your plugs. and how to keep them plugged hardware store and buy a virgin in. and how they have a will and a re«ptacle. Make absolutely sure it mi nd of their own. and how they has never been plugged in. and take it delight in making life as awkward and home. After calling upon the gods to difficult as possible. bless your project. smash that recep- 1 also made men ti on oft he fact that tacle with a very large hammer. This threatening to pull the main circuit may seem. at first alance. to be a breaker has worked for me in the past. terrible waste. but you'll be alad at a All that you have to do is address the later time that you made this sacri- nearest electrical receptacle an a loud fice. and firm voi ce. and make mention of Although this sacrifice is made in the fact that unless things straiahten the names of all four gods. it's out to y~ur satisfaction (with regard primarily aimed at Gotcha. The to electrical outlets). yo u're going to others. as previously mentioned. are pull the main breaker. the ones in charge of making thin•s This all has to do with the use of work. They're the ones who see to 1t electricity. God forbid th~t you that the httle electricity critten do s~o.uld have to do any actuaJ electncal what's required of them. wmng. For example. if you tum on a liaht. The actual fa ct is that electncity is Volts. Watts and Amps see to it that only a theory. and is not to be trusted the electricity critters go to the bulb under any circumstances. and immediately turn on their If you·r~ going to do any wiring.. flashlights. shining them on the inside several things must be attended to of the bulb. thus making liaht so you first. -can read. ~t least four days before under-If you turn on a drill, say, Volt.s, taking an y electncal wiring job. Wattsand Amps see to it thatall of the proper sacnfic~s. must be made to the critters line up on the treadmill and Gods of Electnctty. start the drill tumina. If it's an electric Thrre are. as you ma y already heater you want to run, these three see know. fou r gods of electricity. They to it that the critters all line up on the are Volts. Watts. Amps and Gotcha. wires inside the heater (the heatin1 Volts. Watts and Amps are fairly element) and light a match. Voita! benevolent gods and are also the most Warmth. visibl~. Th~y·re in charge of mak ing Now. on the surface ofit. these may electrical 1h1~gs work. Gotcha, on the seem like-fairly simple tasks, but it's other h~nd. ·~ ~ very vindictive god, really not as simple as it sounds. For but you re not hkely to encounter him example, what irthe critten went to a (her?) unless y~u·r:e foo!h.ardy enough liaht bulb and staned on a treadmill? t~ start mess1n with wiring and stuff N"ot only would you not have liiJlt, hke that. but lour liaht bulb would unscrew As to the proper sacrifice. usually itsel . breakin1 a few light bulbs in the I've personally seen a case where names of the four gods will suffice. If the critters went to my drill and lit matches instead of aoina on the treadmill I had to buy a new drill and ~ my aara1t smelled like burnt plastic forweeka. It's usually cases of misdirected critters where you'll 'encouf\ter the worst of the bunch Gotcha. Gotcha is there for one ~son and one l'eason only. He's out to hurt you. He's got lots of ways to do that. too. He's the one who loors an ex- tension cord where you'I be most likely to trip over it. He's the one who will sec to it that molten plastic or solder will drip on your most vulner- able parts. if you happen to be holdina that drill when the critters liaht matches instead of trcadmillina. H"e's also the one who reduces your manly, hairy body (Or. womanly, curved body) to a mass of quivering jelly by ~ooting massive amounts of elec- Wicity throuah it. usually with very little provocation. Hes not above waitina 'til you're hanaina by three fingernails and two toes. perched over your Christmis tree on a rickety ladder, to let you know that strina of li&hts clenched between your teeth is pluged in after all. • Nope. If you're aoina to bettoing any electrical work, break thr1t li&ht bulbs. three fluorescent tubd, kiO a virJ.in receptacle, and make proper mumbo jumbo. Then. ao tum off the ~in circuit breaker. After that, takt a hiah- powered rifle with a telesctpic siaht to the end of your street and>shoot down the power lines. You might shoot out a few transformers for tbod measure. Next. send a very ir1te letter to the electric power people. demandina that they shut down all power in the state while you're doina your elec- trical worlc. Put on a pair of rubber socks, some rubber shoes and a ptlr of rubber boots. A ptir of heavy rubber aJoves will complete your ensemble. Now. ~u·re ready! ~ Pitch 1n! If you've done all of the above -thin11. there may be as much as a SO..SO ChaflClC that Ootcha won't lftChl, I Col•IUl1t BIU H•rve1 u~., ii Ha"-1* "-'i· . Booming economy falls the handicapped U.S. has plenty of money for missiles, but none for paraplegic writing device Dear Edward Ro~rts: The other night I heard you interviewed on NationaJ Public Radio's "All Thinas Considered" or\ the subject oftechno- lo1Jcal brcakthrouiJls for the hat1di· capP.Cd. It tu rned out that you have been paralyzed from the neck down since you sat polio at the 'IC of 14 and now yo u want a ck vicc that would let you write with the aid of a compuier. It costs Sl0.000. Whit was amazing to me. Robens. is that you mentioned this device almost In pa11in1 -it .and mechanized wheelchairs and that son of th lna. The pr<>sram was not about the lack or monty for these devices. but just about thedevictt themselves 'OAANOE COAST ..., .. • and how important they are to the handicapped. The writing device could enrich your life. Too bad you don't ha ve the money for it. I listened. Roberu, and I aot mad. Not at you. mind you, but at us. l could not believe you were so mild- mannered. l would have been anary. J would have wondered about a nation that could spend S4 billion for MX mi11iles. $6.2 billion for 81 bombers and $4. 7 billion for Trident sub- marines and missiles and could not. under any prOlflm. come up Wlth $20.000 to enrich a sinate life. Theft's somcthlna wrona here, Roberti. somethina awfully wrona. Of course. you're not afoM. Therc·s no money for a lot of wonhwhllc H. L. lottwerta Ml Pybl"'* ,,.,. %.Int ~~g!<1110t TomT8ff Ctty £0<1or c, ... ....., Soo<t• (dllef things. There's less money for food stamps and welfare and colleae aid and even drug and alcohol rehabili- tation centers. There's no money to save some poor farmer's farm and nothing to train unemployed steel workers and not a cent for Lcpl Services. mass--transit subsidies and the Job Corps. It ·seems that the w~_lth oft ht country is aoina 1nto the military and the debt payment. Since 1982. the administration has spent · over$ I trillion ~o,r the Pe!'taaon. Oh. Roberts. It s momina apin in ~merica. Don't you know it~Can you hf\ your head to see the sun? On tbe proaram. you mentioned what • diffCTCnce the mechanized whttl· chair had made to you: "All of a sudden. I could tum and see who had come in the door." Until that mo- . ment. I could not imaa>nc such disab1hty and how somethina as Sttm1n1ly prosaic as a mcchanited wheelchair could ma.kc such a d1f· ference. )urn around Robcns and s.ce the sun. You know Roberts that 1f you talk t tl\ls wa y people will think You'ro some t0n of bl«dine hean. Com- ptuion tt out -like callina WOINft Ms. 11·1 as if compession wn 1~ or 10me1h1na and now thf nation (knock on wood) has found itself and rctumcd to old. basic valuca. Den- ma rk would a.i~t )'OU your wnt1n1 R1e1111 c ... Ja .... KALai~· .. tragedy/'. &P.R. victory .. Shootinggave U.S.·· propaganda win against the Soviets .. COAST Triathletes.' .fun: Swim, cycle, run By JOYCB SCHERER·BODLOVICH OtilrlllletCen11;11•11 Yes it's true: Some people are ~ctu~Uy C}'IZed enou&h to participate in tnathlons. Triathlons arc non-stop sequences involvi~ a -2 4-mile ocean swim a l 12-mi14 bike\ ride and a 26.2-m'ile run. 1 Or ... if that sounds a tad rough ... then how about a shon-course triathlon: I-mile swim, 2S-milc bike ride and a 6.2-m\le run. Yes it's true: Some people do compete' ... and tbinlc it's arcat fun. Fun? ' I Geol'1' and 8'rt>ara Wright arc triathloners and ... they get a natural "high" in pushing their bodies to the maximum. "The 'flee itself more exciting," explained spunky rbara, a physical education professo at Orange Coast Collcae. "When yo finish the swtm, you t~ink wow, I de it out of the water before the ot er competiton. Then when you finis the.cycling, it's great to think you m c it without a flattireorcrashing... that's another hiah. And when you ·sh the run, it is such a sense of a mplishment, you feel fit and excited ' Georae, who teach computer courses at a Long Beac high school and triathlon at Coastli , explained ttie . event is actually ier on the body than a straight ma hon. "You '11C different muscles for each event Runnina i1 very strenuous and your body takes a beatina. When you're cyclina. you are not poundina the around, and swimmina relaxes the muscles,'' he said. Georae knows first hand the stresa the body takes .. Last October be participated in Hawaii's prestiaious Ironman Triathlon where 8.tQClO run· ners applied for entry, l,JUU were accepted, l ,030 participated. Geo~ trained for a year for the exhaust1n1 event. A1Mhhe discipline paid off: He finished 87th overall witb- a time of 11 hours 3 minutes. Was his body wrecked after the gruelina event? "I felt areat, With the exception of a few sore toes," he iaid. So ... where was Barbara durina the race? "I didn't participate in the Iron-• man, but I was there," she said. "I attended a trainina camp while in Hawaii and fortunately attended lectures and met the different coaches. And on nwc day, I was on the pier for the start. In fact, I was able to ride in a van on the closed course and video tape the entire race. frrelltywas exciting!" George explained that he really appreciated Barbara's encourage.. ment and organizational help: "There arc so many things to think about. The check-in procedure takes ..., .... ,.... ................ ~r1e and Barbara Wrt,iat train for nut trlatblon title. two days. Theft's pre-nee.......;...., lectwa and equipment orpaizatioa. Makina Jure the bikini .-. lboel. helmets., a&oves, two tell of dodlial and a swimsuit are in their ript olaces is critical. It would be easy to f oraet somethina,." . And did all that excitement tpUr Barbul:s competitive nature to per- ticipete next year? ''I was very excited watchina Qeorae; it WU SO amazina that be WU doina this. I thoqbt I woukt be really motivated to compete next year ... but, I'm not sure, because I know be put four to six boun a day into preperina," she said. "That was all be did all summer ... train. I don't know if I can be that . dedicated." Yet, for Barbara athletic discipline has always been the norm. · "Competitive swimmina and div- ing were mr. main sporu arowina up/' she said, 'and livinJ on the East Coast.~J became an avid skier. I bepll runnina seven yean aao: I usually nm six days a week. lf I am aoina to enter a triathlon, I bc&in swimmina. bik.ina and running. l(I am JOinl to run a marathon, l concentrate on just running -about 50 miles a week." It would seem that all this "togcthemcs$" trainina would cer- tainly account for . the toqevity of their 19'-ycar mafria&e. "You should have been in the car .~ ...... oa the way ov• Mn ~· 8atbara laulbed, ~·orpl Geors who ... alto lndeed. ............ ..... COllsiderina the becliC ..,. 11111 Wriahu maintaia. • AJ\crfiniei~••a._won.;..'$ ::oo1~c:: 't7 their' clMldma Michael, 7, and Xdly, 9, bop illlo die car and drive beck to OCC to 1aCh ni&ht claues. And, ac:cordial to . ......., they really don't spend that mucJi time trainina toeetber· ··we 'do ocx.aiOnaUy " the llid.. "on aeor.·· slower c1ayi. ud wbea r am iryina to pulb mjldf we milbt run or bike....-. It IUket JDe &I really pat bec:l• I can keep up wida him, but rally be is Pftl at •Y .. -pecc. With all the hard nice lftl*aliom: the Wnpts do have fun days. · ··we ID to the oool ICJlether as a family, And white the kids~ playi11. ~and I swim laps. Fun? Howev'er, tbe Wripta ~ J~ bec:lute they have tbcir own in-bOu. cbeerleadcrS.--"Wbco we run in the same l"l('IC. .. Barbara joked, "Gecqe is ~ recuperated and standiniat the furilla line, holdina a .... of water for me ... cbcerina me on... . (Pl•'• ... eof!P'L&/M) Lealle Borchard, Saaan Brown, Rob Mlater, Lynne Valentine, Marlon Balfacre, boet Bob Lints, Gl8ela Jenkin•-• T_ lflel .... ' ! £ltl9""ade excites Harbour as much as parade Olympic champ' s talent aids Torch Lighter's ball ' Ward, Jou Molola (she's collectin' prizes), Jue Dod (up for crowns with husband By as HH Philharmonic can- didates), Toaia Marralle, Paala Mar- ralle, Doris WllU1 and Ou McCalla. • • • April 21 will find the Torch Lighten at the Newport Marriott for a benefit ball with Raf er JolauoD as honorary chair- man. (The group was responsible for getting him at the Fashion Island Christmas tree to again show offhls lightingcxpc:nise.) Torch Lighters Pr;sidcnt Gisela Jellkla1 welcomed· the group to the social and introduced Tom Sallivu and his brother Mike who presented a media show on Special Olympics held in Berkeley. After the show brought tears to cyesofany, Jenkins said, "The show only reaffirms what a privilege it is to be able to do something for these athletes." Special Olympics is totally operated by private fundmgand TrMi ftUUpt was assisting underwriten with pledges and niemberships{active $25, honorary $50 and patron S l 00). Torch Liahten' objec- tive 1s to provide a year-round program of sports training and competition for the mentally handicapped throughout Cali· fornia. Others there were Fru Spears, exec director, and Jue West, director of development froniSanta Monica; Te4 Slmpkea1 (provided the.wine), Juet and Dea Corbla, Martlya and Tom NlelHll, Rolt Mister, Jim Vlllen (will emcee April event)LyueVaJeatbte,MarluRalf· acre, Cody Smit•, Gt.rla R.IWJN, Mary LM Deluey, Laan Utde,atrley J.-.a.., Mary Kay Hewie, CMy lml8', MUJ J.Usoa,Sally i......t.GerJ a...e,aanua,.,...._..._ • ..._ Sau Lawrnee Bnwa,IAlllea.eMN and Betty BeWea. (Jenkins, 970-2274, has more informatioo of the Ap:il fund· raiser.) Jou Land. center. premdeat of La Tramta 011114. dlael wltll ~ BJtopoDloe and Joelle lllller aboat Apdl 20 candftl pl•• 11arJ L09 DelaaeJ. Lava Uttle, 8lalrlq Joltnetoe ... _, _, Bowie atte•ded Tmcla Lla1aten' Mdal aad ftla fl'Hl•ta .... . i • DEAR READEkS; 11te Aan Laftd.. crs st.x aurvey is over. 8'a1 not rally. At thasmornent. well over 1~000 postcards and leiaen have been rcccived and tbty .. l&il&~in Now lam hearina&om diem.-. · Most of them are &uN d9eirwiv•are am on, the 72 ~t who would just as soon foratt about the act. A husband from Covina, Calif., wrote, "Mywifeisacoldtomato.She oevcr cartd foraex . lfyoumcther mother you'd undentand. She is straia,ht out ofa mid-Victorian novel" A man from Cleveland wrote. ··Most women aetjuat about as much out ofit as they put into it. Jn didn't hear my wife breathe, I'd think she was dead." The aspect of the survey that I found mosuurprisi na wast.be vc- hemence with whkb many women described thcirlackoffulfillment. I asked only fort )'CSOra no-and "are you over 40 ycan of aac or under?" Y ct thousands offemales felt compelled to cxprtSS anacr, disap- pointment and a tense ofhopeless- nessabout asituation theyfeltcould not be cbanaed. The columns and editorials spar~ed by the poll have been hilarious, ridiculous, stupid, destruc- tive and supportive. I have been vilified, crucified, &lorified and canonized. I knew when I asked my readers to panicipate in the poll that they would respond in larac numbers, but I did not expect HX>1000women to come forward. nor dad I expect to attract the attenuori orPeople, Time and Net'S'- wcek magazines. I ha ve declined all invitations to discuss the poll after appearing on the "Today" show. It wasespeciaJly difficult to say no to my longtime paJ Phil Donahue. but I felt enough had been said and written on the subject and I had no interest in setting myself up as a sex expert. · For that matter, lam not an expert on any subject. I write a column that deals with human problems. The validity of my work is based on access to a stellar array of consultants in every conceivable field, l am a sounding-board. an escape valve,ashouldertocryon, a human wailin' wall, and accordina to Dr. Rohen Ebert. former dean of Harvard Medical School. I run the laraest and most cfTecti ve social service referral aaency in the world. Anditis free. How do I feel about all this? Just fine, thank you. I believe (have raised thcconsc1ousncssofboth men and women on a vital subject. There is evidence that the survey has sparked some meaninaful conversatioM In bedrooms, boardrooms. barrooms and classrooms. This is aood. For too Iona there bas been a conspiracy of a.ilcnce. My thanks to alJ who panicipeted in the survey. T'*1her we have performed a utefUI service. It i1 apparent that millions of intimate relationships leave much to be de- sired. Women must tell their men what they want -and men need to listen and do t bei r best to deli vcr. Wear~ng h"lmet smart tliing to do As the driver of a motor- cycle or a motorized bicycle (mo-TRAFFIC QUIZ ~d), do I have to provide a helmet for my passenger? A) Yes. B)No. Answer: Both A and B. The answer to the question is that it depends. Reqllired: California vehicle code section 27803 (new in 1985) mandates that any passcn1er on a motorcycle or a mo-pcd under the qc of I S'h years of aae wear a helmet. Both the driver and the bareheaded pa55enger would be in violation of an infraction. The helmet must fit properly and must be approved by the CHP. ~ot ~ed: Drivers and passengers over the age of 15111 are not required to wear helmets: howevtr, common sense and the desire fo r survival should prompt anyone riding a motorcycle or mo-ped to wear an approved helmet: An estimated half of all motorcycle fatalities could have been avoided with the use of helmets. QHatlon ud auwer Hpplled lly die Newport Bead! P•Uee Departmen&. TV L1s11N11 \ --- 13 ALL STM CAST ... UCAL.9'CI •CC1' - COUPLE TRAINS FOR TRIATHLON .1e FromA7 And George says it was her in-.. With both of us in the sport, 1t come to tJe Natio11al Cham- fluence that sparked his running makes all the difference .. GeolJC pionship." career: "f went to all of Bab's races said. "It would be very difficult if the George w<11 his age division the last and decided I'd rather be a panici-other spouse wasn't involved. A lot of two years ia the event at Bass Lake pant than a spectator." t.riathlctcs' marriages have fallen outside Y mite. George. a subdued introspective apan because the people who get "Watchi all those top runners man. showed his appreciation for his totally involved are 1.oonc all the time. compete t year really motivated wife's suppon in the fam ily!s Jt~ like bavina uotber job." me to act volved in the race," she Christmas newsletter. Nodding in .orccmcnt Barbara said enlh iastically. "So 1 decided to .... ·J. run in t Long Beach TriatbJon. I "I wanted to publicly thank my said they both are looking rorward to finished ird and wu invited to run fam ily for all the suppon they gave the Nationat Championship intheN onaJs inSeptember ... Iwas me this last year in preparing for the Triathlon series which the Wrishts really e ted when f won in my age lronman. They were coperative and won la.st year. divisio allowed me the freedom to achieve "There are IO races held throuah-May the next pl will be Barbara my goal," he said. out the UnitedSta\es," sheexp&ained. standa at the finish line with a cold Copious training for triathlons "The committee invites the top five &Jass o tCT. cbcerina Oeorte over could ta.kc its toll on a marriage. in every aae aroup in each race to ·the fin line. ~~~~~~~~~~~-;-~~~~~~~~~------------~~---~~~---..-----, -=~~~~!I! -~-------#--~~~~---------- ~MY ''THI 1UUJNO PllLOI" (II AWARD 1· 15, 4; 15, 7, 15, 10: 15 HOMS. '2.50 II 3:IO l 2 50 "MllCMllP" (al 31 00 M 12.30. 2:30, 4:30 a·:io. e·:io. 10:20 EXCLUSM ENGAGEMENT "THI 0001 MUST II Q AZY'' (N) 1:30, 3:46, f!OO •• 15, 10:30 12.50 ... 3:00 ACA~MY ... ASIAOI TO -.A" (PO) AWARO 1:00, 4:00, 7:00, t0:00 HOMS IUO II S:OO '250 It 300 HANUSOH FON> "'MTNIH"(al 12 15, 2-45, 5 15, 7·45. 10: 10 K\JA'f AUSSELL "THI MIAN MASOW' (al 12 30, 2-S&, 4:46, 7 00, 91!0 +SAT/SUN 11.00 4 TRACK OOLaY STEREO EOOIE MlMPHY "alVlaL Y NIU.I COP'' (II 1• 3'45 1:00 8i15, 10-15 2:05, 8:05, 10: 10 "MIS. IOnlL" (PO.UI 12 00 4;00 8:00 "THI l llAICPAIT CU,. .. Ill 1 16 3 15. 5. 15, 7. 15, 9: 15 • SAT/SUH 11 00 1 "MtlCMllr' c•1 12 45, 2 45, 4 45 9:45. 8·46. 10-45 "THl lUA .. AIT ClUI" (I) 11IO, 31!0. 51)(), 7'05. 9 10 • T N 11 "MISCMllr' (I ) 1 :30, 3t30, S:30 3:00 7:30. 9:30 --.~ 12tt.50 •oaWAIP" <POI 3'00 12.40, 2'40. •·'40. I 40, 1·40. 10:40 "MAH ~""AL" =..:.,----~• 2-10,. 15, 10 15 "MH. SOffll" (PG. U ) 12:00. 4·00, • 15 TIMOTHY HUTTON "TUllC 112" (PO.U) 12:00, 2:00, 4 00, .,_ ___ ~•:00. e·oo. 10 oo HAAiiiso..'."':F:-=-ORO=----llf.ol "WnNllS" (II 12; 10, 2.30, •·50, 7:15. 9·45 12.50 II 3:00 THR -aAIU'AST ewe <R> s-ewe At l21R 2 :0b 4:00 1 :00 1 :00 .. 10:00 WITNIUS(Jt) Sllow1 At: 1 :00 ):10 1 :20 7 :30. t :45 IUU.JllO .-..U:. llt) SllOWI It 1 :45 4:Jl J 7 :30. 10110 \ .vtEa LY MILLS COP C.J SHOWS AT 1:U J :21 l :U 7:50. 10:01 EiW£1lU;l2J r.:A~s:1 ~!! ... , ... ) VISIOM .,..., ,., I PASSA• TO .-eA Sllow1 At: 1 :1) (~GI Sllows At 1 U :41 3:25 5 :35 7 :SO \ 4 :00 7:15 • tO:IO .. 10:10 IUPIA PMll HOlfTllGTI* ~ PIClllc's Buena Plrtc Edw3<C!S Hun11n0ton OOWJ-ln 821 -4070 Qnema 1UB1A PAM 1148 0388 UA ~ 962 4992 ..._( COITA WIA EOwMOS EdWatds Uni¥en<1y lltl$IOI ~ 7.W. 854 • 11 COITA •IA Eowam Cinema C«lltr 979-4141 1MIUllA llUI EOwardSISlnbom LaQUN Hills M.-768-6611 t.A...- AW.FaHonS...•1 ---EOWd STADIUm a .. LI ' • • v-~C•I S Ce·Htt-ltlekey .... ,,.. '"I ~.!'!l!'g.:" n;w~u;:· '"I ~~:.=! ~.r::.n", um.mlMall ~ltila.L •••• '° .. ... •X .... -••1• ----·---·"-·-... -···· .. "" NOW PLAYING. ' ... ,__,. _ ... _ ~,_ •mt ----·--·-"' ____ ..... _.., --... .. =:-a.-._ .. .,._ -'::-:SW- ·~~ -= .f;r.nJj,C.. at ZS __ ._.,, ... ",_ -DBCJOI RO..AAO X)Fff -ICD ~ 'MTA10N •Mf0111•m CA. tNG $ NQ(R .. ...••• --INA ~WI ....... .. ", .... ft:ssmclM:ll ··- .. _ ----(ltJ)•.-U -- -IJlv makes her own choices now I I LIYUllm•nn IJ IOR 'l'llOMAI IOmcdailll abe Would daoOw - A I ,,.._... S:TVwt.-..: LOS ANOELES -'"Cboicel .. it .,. ckliped IO be anenain- tbe title: ofUv Ullmann'• new book. •"It die aunca are moetly IC10rl ud it is a subject tbe Kimi Uowl rio ceu ;ota or lies about tbtrn-weD. She's been mU1111 choica all •Ives." abe said ... Everytbi, it I: !:r. ~= always leCOrdial to :::'m:=f.v:v'!:'v=:.n~~ ••1 waw bfouPt up to believe that to Ill your=-tc1'0SI. •• older E-=ople were always riabt/' she SIM hu the circuit before. L~Y~&llb.:'~~~ =r ~k ':f re'tctfv:bl~ two chain: one is littenant to their nilcence, ''Chanaina." It was im- clden; 1hc other is questk>nifta their pretlive both re>r the quality of advice .. I'm not sure they arc any writina. and the frankness of its better c>fl'than I wu." revelation. In "Choices'' (Knopf. S 14. 9S), the "Some _people critici,zed my treat· Norwe;iian actress wntes: "Even 111 ment of Berpnan -How could r aurviv<>r 1 didn•t have the co~ to . touch such• letend?' As a matter of make choices. I had 1 life with fact.~ wan~ more of himself in the optiom1, but frequently I lived u book. lhc.aid. tbouab I bad none. Tbe sad mull of "I was concerned about how he rr'Y not bavina exerciled my choices would react ~. the scene w~ I 11 that my memory of mytelfis not of locked myRlf1n tho~throom dunng the woman I believe I am." an arpment and he kicked do~ tbe It is ts surprisina confetlion from ~r. He only ~o~ why I didn't one who bu always teemed to be auch u~h~ bow has thpPCr flew off when a f11ee spirit: She left her psychiatrist he kic~ a bole 1n tbe door. He husband to live with her film mentor. thoucJst 1t !"ouk! add to the comedy of lnpnar· Bersman. who was 20 yean tbe.:ene. older, nnd subsequently ~ his In ••Choi~•• she. wri~ of another child. tover, a wnter she 1dentafies only as She later paned with Ber&man "Abel.u S~echoletoend the affair: "I when tlbeir relationship appeared to learn the iron rule: Leave first. or else be·mut1Jally destructive die oflove for one who.cannot love." Ullm 11nf) was ~ ·on a book She docsn.'t have to worry about promotion tour, which is not exactly Abel's reaction to the book -··1 inla'Viewed h.im. So he knew ~t I WU IOlftl to write about." one of the 1Uf1Wite;1 in "Choica" ii UUmau'a adMmioG 1ha1 Kli .... loQeef' thriU. twr. In a.n interview* remarked: ··1 have kno-n nocbint buc IC'tina since I wu 17. In a tentt, I am mourn1na anotbtr love I have loet. My romance with 'tM theaact doesn't exist an~ ... Much of the book details a new and abidillf interest, 11 ambellldor o( aoodwall for UNICEF. Uv Ullmann was born 4S yan llO in Tokyo. where her father worted as an aircraft cnpneer. With his natave Norway overrun by the Nu.is, he moved tbc family to Canada and terved in the displaced Norwepan air force. He was killed waJkjftl into a propeller. Ullmann wu slx when lhe first aaw her parents' homeland. Her succete in t.be Oslo theater brouaht her to Berpnan'1 auention, and she appeand in such clusics as "Persona," "Hour of the Wolf," "Shame" and ''Cries and Whispers." Hollywood ventures such u "Lost Honzon" and "40 C&rats" were less successful. ~L ~ Ullmann keeps an apuunent in New York where bcr dauahter, Linn, goes to school. Her UNICEF travels take her all over the world, but home rcmajns her place in Stommen, Norway -this, despite her country's ambivalent feclinp about her. 'Careless ·Whisper~ tops singles chart By ""41 A1Mdale4 Prn1 The followinaare BiUboard's hot n:cord hitt as they appear in the next issue of Billboard mapzine. Copyri&ht l 98S, Billboard Publications, Inc. Reprinted with pmnission. BOl'SINGU:S !."Careless Whisper.. Wham (Col-umbia) 2."Lover Boy .. Billy Ocean (Jive-Arista) 3."E&sy Lover" Philip Bailey (Col- umbia) 4."Can't Fi~ This Feelina" REO Spcedwqon ( · ) S."I Want • know what Love Is" Foreipr (Atlantic) ·· · 6."Neutron Danc.e" The Pointer Sisten (Planet) 7."The Heat Is On" Glenn Frey (MCA) 8. "California Girls" David I.« Roth (Warner Bros.) TOPLP1 I ."Lik1: A Virsjn" Madonna (Sin:) 2.6'MAl<e It Bia" Wham (Columibe) 3."Born In Tbe U.S.A." Bruce Sprina- steen (Columbia) · 4."Cen a.:rfield" John Foaeny (Warner Bros.) S."Aaent Provocateur" Foreiper (At- lantic) . 6."N~1 Edition" New Edition (MCA) 7."Purple Rain" Prince It The Revol- ution (Wru-ner Bros.) 9."Metbod Of Modem Love" Daryl -Hall It John Oates ~CA) 10."Supr Walls Sheena Easton (EMJ- America) 8."Red;less" BryanAdams (AltM) 9."17" Chjcqo (Full Moon-Warner Bros.) ,.,. _____ ...iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiilllllliiiiiiliiiiiiiiiiiii 10."Pri vate Dancer" Tina Turner 11. .. ~ Old Man Down The Road" John fotelJY (Warner Bros) (Capitol) I I ."81a, 18am Boom" Daryl Hall & John Oates (RCA) 12."Mr. Telephone Man' New Edition (MCA) 12.-eeverly Hills Cop· Soundtrack" (MCA) 13. "Misled" Kool It The Gana (De· Liie) 13."Soddenly.. Billy Ocean (Jive- Arista) 14."Solid" Ashford &. Simpson (Capitol) 14."Buildina The Perfect Beast" Don IS. "The Boys Of Summer" Don Henley (Oeffen) He~ (Geffen) IS. Wheels Arc Tumin&" REO Speed- "'Witness' Is erotic In the purest sense. A thriller ... · And a pleasure for us an:" •• -Gene Shali\, TODAY StiOW -MIMhPllD sa.5331 CGITAmA ~ Hlllllor T• 131-Bt • COIYA.U EMwdl Sol* c.. PllD -2711 •&'Im ~BTOIO 5t1.tlGll -639-8770 STADUI Oll.W .. ,. 121-4070 BtlM PAM Oll.W .. ,_ 9SH993 UA MOYIS I tkllrothmd Slhlt 111511'5 School preached apJnst vice, lust and dlsre5pect. I But that never 9IOpped that guys. . -.. ~ ~ "'• '· . •, '· -~ ....... °'*"' 551-Gml , --...· Edlllnll ._Twin 830.-e "Funny, 1exy, true-t·o-IH• comedyr' COSTA IQA 751~~ UlWAltOS fOWN ~ ~~: COSTA-979-4141 EllWMIOS CMIM CENTI~ R n. ,., 581·9500 EDWARDS El TOflO ._ S51-06S5 EDWARDS WOOOllll)G( a... 637.()34() Nll(OMIQM.l OU. 634-3911 ua cm coma Heauen help us ,,,.. ..0 "C:nMS ,_MNlMION 11'1 AMOCM'1CI'• WITM tlllll• 9'tlfN _,,,.. i A NJ14111...,.. « t•i•..-.,.__ ,,....,.._ -.---.... _ -a... _,_ --uaa.. ......... .,.....,, _...... c.. .,.11 --... ffw9'a .,~ --°'·• ua ....... ......_.,. .. • ..,. COSTA !EA 631·3501 [IJWMDS IWtlOll fWlll ._ a'IOAI •SOii -119-9850 l'AClflC NWfll D«.fl f'Wf ti AT LOOI --~21 UA MOYIS • WfM IWI Al OMIQ FWY .. ,.. 9S2 .. 993 UAllMSI II TM( M* '*Will COSTA !EA ~94 UA SOtlTl4 ~l lS61 W Sl.WlOWU .. SSl-0655 EDWAllOS W0008ac>G£ IAMMCl l'llW'l l Of CIUU .... .., •ts-6220 EDWMOS llSSOl ~ M L 10 fW'I TO C.. VAi.UY,....., flST,... (PC) 12 lO. HO, 4'50, 100. 910. 11 IS La MIRADA (.j 111t1•1~ ....... i.. ... ,.,..._._ ...-~ Tim llZ~U) 1:00. 3 00, 5 00. 100, 9:00, II 00 IHS, HS. U S. US. U S, 10 U N:NNG Tarn Ole SAU OM Y NNW;t IUCTS Olt SAl.E OM Y M flLCGI I M ..,_. (I) I l'UWI TO .. (N) ~~3r~40o.n!i.l~y NNAllCf.\~~~~( OMY -'31-0340 •OMMi[KL IUS'lll ., Of lllXIUI ... 634-391 1 UA cm Cl#TEA II TM( an' SHDrNIG CClflU IDtmSTll 191·3693 HIWAY 39 DHf IUCH k VO SO Of G.C fW'I IDtmSTll 19>5333 I.IA W£m9f.STIR TWlf Olll1IDl WIU Oii CDlllllDS tlTIOS (I) I? 40. 3 00, ~ 20, HS, 10 SO MNWl. rans °" SAU 1~u Tll WIS rnDI (I) IN DOllY STUl(O I 00, • 00, 100, 10 00 NNNG rans Ole SAi.[ OMY w.JllSS (I~ ~D~UY ST~O(I) .... QET (I) I :00 3,.., 6.,,,. t 10:50 12 30. 2 JO. • 30, 6 35, I 40. I 0 45 . • ...... w , . . 12 JO 300 ~·30 100 10 30 M1#la. ram °" SAi.£ OM Y MNNU rcim 6N SAi.c OM. Y PACIFIC DRIVE·IN THEATRES• M FM.COi & lll .,_ (I ""' ---(I) ..,(I) 1\.111 "'~ .. (Pl.IJ) • --llT CUI (I) ""' ... Wltl) loHABRA ..... "A !.::JI £ r.~ j • _, ..... (I) .... --(I) MISSION ··:. C'. • Read all todays news ever.ydaJI -(I) ". -- . in·thc ••• ...... -- mlllY IEU 11111111 ,. TIE FllClll & TIE DAILY DlllER SPECIALS Mondly (Served 3 to 1J p.m.) • Golden brown cfiicken~~~~?;;;:::=::~~ Moist and tender Served with homemade soup, crisp green salad, choice of potato. fresh buttermilk biscuit . honey and butter ... and dessert! -- Tenoer ntli" of .beef. aellcatety mannated. and served on a 9clMf with oneon and QMf\ ~ Com- plete WIUl homemade soup. cnsp graen salad ~ ra l)iaf. ror end butter lnCS desslft' • \ t THE PAlllLY CIRCUS "Which one comes sooner -'later' or 'afterwhile?' " MARMADUKE by Brad Anderson 0 0 r'-f~· \ "'\ ,)' 2-~ - "He has a jot> puppy-sm ingl" GORDO GARFIELD MOON MULLINS JUDGE PARKER WI-EN "IOU SAW MY DAO t..AST NIGHT. DtO l-4e SAY lF HE GOT 14. .J0e ? ' • - by Tom Batluk BIG GEORGE by Vlrgll Partch (VIP) 2. I\ "Hurry! They're 1tartlng to melt." DENNIS THE MENACE by Hank Ketcham 'AAi YOU SORE IM 6ETTING ALL l'HE CANO'( MY eoov NEEt>S ~. ' tl 11 1! by Gus Arriola by Jim Davis by Harold Le Ooux SHOE l~'(~VE. iDaENJ M'< ~nrze AP~~ .. PEANUTS by Charles M. Schulz IF YOU DON1T MELP ME WITM MY HOMEWORK, l'M 60IN6 TO SUE YOU YOUR ATTORNEV WILL NE\lf R UNDERSTAND THIS CASE ... I TMAT WONT BOTHER HIM A BIT ! DRABBLE FOR BETTER OR FOR WORSE TUMBLEWEEDS YES··· tr Wf\S A··· 1-\ai··· WEU., rr Wf\S A tuRKEV. 26 LBS. ~ by Kevin Fagan by Lynn Johnston FOt1:Ge.T rf?! WE'RE STiLL EAliNG ITH BRIDG[ ANSWE RS TO WEEKLY BRIDGE QUIZ Q,J -As South, vulnerable. you hold: • 7 ~ J852 O AQ9 • AJ752 The bidding has proceeded: Soath Welt North EHt J • Pa11 1 • p ... ? What do you bid now? A.-We are going to break a car- dinal rule. We do not like rebidding one no trump when we have a singleton in partner's suit, but all other, options are even le11 atLrac· tlve. We reject two clubs because of the poor quality of the suit, and two hearts would be a reverse. showing a far stronger hand. Q.2-Both vulnerable, u South you hold: +QJM C7 KJ1072 •.ucta The bidding hat proceeded: SowtJa Wt1t Nert• EAtt 1 ~ 2 O Obie P ... ? What action do you t.ake? A. -Another difficult hand. We abhor p111lng partner'• low·ltvel double when we do not have a card In the enemy 1ult to lead throush declarer. but what lre our chole.a? Partner ahould be ahort In heart.I, and we do not have the atrcnfth to reverie or to commit the hand to tht th.rtt·ltvtl. Our fatt d.ftntlYt trkka and over•ll "'*'"nrtll 'thould be enouch to enaure th• 4!0ntrac:t'a defeat. Pu1. Q.1-Nelttt.r vulnerable. u South you bold: •AIUON 1:::>1'5 0 '71 •CM61 Th• blddlDJ hu proee.ded: S.-. WM& Nwdi £ut l • PMI I NT PUI t What act10n do you take? , A.-One of t he reaaona f·or opening thla hand is because it is a two- auiter. There la no rea son. then, why you should not treat it as such. Bid two clubs. Q.4-Aa South, vulner11ble, 7ou hold: OMAR S1111FF +Kiow ~AQI 0 18 •At71 T he biddlnr haa proceeded: Sntla Weit Ntrdl Eea& 1 • .P... 1 1:::> PUI ? What do you bid now? A.-You have a minimum openlDJ bid and, thertfon. you ah ould plan to t.akt no mon than on' ndcllc.loaal bid unleu partner fore9• !I ou. If 1ou re bid one 1padt and par·tner tND t.a.k" a prefmtne. to elu 1>1 or bWt no tnuap. 7CM1 wW 1 .. 1 p Uty about havln1 1uppHIHd 7our lfia• lMan aupport. You can avoid t.hat prob- lem by ral1ln1 to two heartt now. Q.6-Aa South, vulaer ab'•, you hold: •• OAKN oa1:1 •NI The bfddln1 bu proeeedudi Nwdi Eu& .... Wtiit · .. ..... ·~ ... I ~ PMil ? Wlaac. ac&'°8 do JOU take't' , A. -Since partner haa abown a minimum opening, the moet you can hope for la a combined count of 25 HCP. You have a nat hand, and that warrants a I-point deduction. Because of these negative factors. it'a doubtful that you can make a game, ao don't endanger your par- tial by getting too high. Paaa. • CHARLES Go1E1 Q.e-Ntiihtr vulnerable, as Soulh you hold: •Ma 1:::>1 OIU7ed •AQ'7 Tbt blddlns ha• proceeded: Ntrdl Eut 8Mdt WM& · .. 1 1:::> Put I 0 P ... I I::> r.. ? What ace.ion do you Lake? A.-Thil hand 1pell1 trouble. Slnee partner eould do no more than reb&d two t..ana, It looka aa 11 thtre mJ1ht be a mJant. Praatns on eould 1tt 1ou lnLo deep troublt. Pue. ,_ ............. a.... ............................. ,.., ............... ....... •• "z ' 11 A.-.., fbsna..: ......... -.n. -, I . . Mater Del Htp '•unbeaten Monarcha, led by Mike llltcbell (left) and Tom Lewie. await rrtday'• flnt roand of the CD' ............... ..,,LM...,_ 5-A buketbell p~ff• u tbe No. 1 Med. The two form a blC reuon for an 5 three-year record for the llon:archa. Road to final won't be easy for area teams CIF bas ketball pairings: No fi rst rollrid_p_a-t s_l_e _s By ROGER CAR~N OlllleO.., .... ...,, The roa~ to the Lona Beach Arena began Su¥.ay wnh revelation of the first round of CIF basketball and there was a familiar pattern to comments from coaches -they'd Just as soon play someone else. Sunset League runner-up Fount.am Valley won the coin flip and 1s in a rematch with a Compton team which fell to the Barons an non-lca.aue play. 36-36. •Estancia. the Sea View Lcaauc runller-up. lost Lhe coin flip and will be at .. The Coun" on the Santa Ana High campus. •Mater Dc1. the No. I seed in the S- A. drew at-la!JC toughie V erbum Dea, a team which had the MonaKhsaoina for a while an the Tournament of Champions before fallinJ. 73-56. •Sea View League kingpin Ncw- pon Harbor 'ot t~ biggest break - with a date w11h the wild card winner ofa Wednesday duel between Hemet and San Gorgonio, affording Coach Jerry De Busk the opponunity to take a look for himself at Fnday's opposi- tion. •Corona dd Mar's Sea Kinas drew South Coast Leasuc champion Mission VieJO and will play in die same 1ym where the Oiablos shocked hiahty-reprded Ocean View in 1M season-oomer. •Ocean View, althouab in a very StrOftl bottom half of the S-A bracket. dttw a St. Francis quinwt which bas little in the way of playoff experience. •Newport Christian's Co~::;on find themselves at Bel Air in Small Schools action. •And WcstminS1tt, the eventual beneficiary of Edison's forfeit IOPeS in Sunset Leaaue play. ttsts CJF waters for the fint ttme in I 5 years with a pmc at Serra. the Camino Real Lca&ue champion. Mater Ori is the top seed in the S-A, .. foUowed by Ocean View. Lona Beach Poly and Serra. · Glendale's unbeaten [)ynamiten (Pleue ... AllltA TSAM8/BS) Zangger findingtwo -hatS hard to keep on Mesa Verde Country Club's Shootout for LPGA's Uniden Invitationa l ready With advent of spring weather, one begins to look to the outdoors for recreational activity. A quick check of the calendar shows that the second Unadcn LPGA Invitational golftoumamef\J is rapid- ly approaching and the stars of the circuit will be at Mesa Verde Country ClubinCosta Mesa March 4-1 0. One man who is well aware of the situation is Paul Zangger who is wearing two caps this year. In addition to beinagcneral chairman of the event, he is alS<> serving as tournament manaJcrand has become even more deeply in volved in the event than in previous years. Zangger. a bundle of energy when it Midwinter Regatta: 895 vie •Complete results. B2. A combination of midsummer and midwinter weather greeted the 895 sailors who competed Saturday and Sunday in the S6th annual Southern California Yachting Association Midwinter Regatta. Warm sunshine and 11,ht breezes had crews stripped down to the bare essentials on Saturday. but overcast skies and chill winds called for foul weather gear on most of the courses between San Diego and Ventura County. Dense fog had boats groping around the courses in San Diego and Mission Bay for the first part of the race on Sunday. but the soup cleared in midaflcmoon and provided a brisk breeze. Seventeen of the panicipating yacht clubs completed the action on Sunday but the Midwinters con- tinued today at San Dicao Yacht Club and Los Anaeles Yacht Club where the lal'JC ~an racing boats arc compct1n~ for three days. comes to staging a golf tournament the magnitude of the Un1dcn Invita- tional. admits he didn't realize just how much of a job he was getting into when he took over as manager this year in addifion to his other responsibilities. "I enjoy 11 but there 1s a lot more to my duties this year." he says. "For instance. we've adopted a couple of new concepts in regards to the marshalls and scoreboard operators on the course. But those arc only small thinss that have helped to open my eyes a little fartherthan an o ther years." Zangger is happy with the way thingsarcprogressingand is anxious for the event to gtt here. The tournmamcnt will officially get started on Friday. MaKh I when a qualifying event will take place. "Riaht now we havecomm1tt- ments from 91 of the top 130cxcmpt players in the LPGA." he says "I behcvc there arc 160 players who arc exempt and when one in the top I 30 doesn'tcommit. we take the next one in line to fill the field. "In addition. we have 12 Japanese LPGA players who will becominJ here which leaves only two spots 1n the 144 player field for the qualifiers. It looks like we will have around 40 players trying tOjiCt orte of those two positions 1nclud1ng fi ve amateurs. We invited five amateurs to play 1n the qualifying tournament. "When we started this qualifying round. we thought we would have a low number of players. In the first a .... . H111Y .~G"~ "'I• ·. ..... .·..., I~ 0' .i. . . .. ·-· I • \. " ·~. r . . " ..... '-· . . . .. event an Aonda this )'ear the) had only eight and an the second tour- namcntthcy had 11 trying to qual- ify:· The field 1ncludesall tho~ on the e'cmpt list not an the field who wa nt to come here plus club pros who belong to the LPG .\ and the five amate urs. The event gets under wa y at 7 a.m. and the field will be complete that night. ··t think we could staa,c the tour- nament ncx t week." Zangger says. .. Weare read} and the course is in great shape. lfth1s weather holds up for another week. it will really make an improvement in the looks of the courst'. Bermuda grass 1s dormant dunl!Sthewinterbut warm weather brings 1t to hfe. The ,recns arc an cx.cellel\J condition. "We still have some openings for the Pro-.\m. Right now the field 1s about 75 percent fi lled as far as the amateurs arc concerned. We will draw the amateur teams on Sunday along with starting times and then have a cocktail part)' and dmncr Monda~ night to dra"" the pros for each team. "Wednesda) night afterthe tour- nament we'll ha"c a cocktail party w1 th hors d'ocu vres for the awards (Pleue eee U!OD£1'/B3) Top IO Oranie County hlgtimchool bUketbell 10 years of frustration ends Dally PUot eelecdoaa ( .... ) 1. Meter Del (25-0) Bl ackburn fina lly findshls nic h e in Sa n Diego w in LA JO LLA (AP) -By most accounts. Woody Blackburn's lack- luster PGA career should have been over years ago. A consistently mediocre pro- fessional who earned S 1.837 an 1979 and later missed the cut 20times 1n 21 golf tournaments. Blackbum . 33. hn bottom last year, losing his PGA card and being forced to requahfy with the rookies in order to play on the tour. His playoff victory 1n Sunday's San Diego Open. then. hardly could have been more gratifyi ng. Blackbum turned back Ron Streck on the fo unh extra hole. won a solo tournament for the first time in his 10-season career and pocketed $72.000 -1\carly half as much as the SI S 1.297 he earned on the tour from 1976 to 1984. .. I had putted sowcll.11 seemed. the who le tournament until the 18th green," said Blackburn. who ad- mitted feeling nervous down the stretch ... But Ron had been playing so well that I didn't than k I could la& down there and three-putt for a 5." He went for the cup on his fi rst tap. but rolled it about 5 feet pa~t. Has pressure-packed II) for par. which would have scaled the champ1onsh1p. slid off to the right. Blackburn and Streck then engaged 1n a miserable playofT. with both players spraying their tee shots wildl) and massing putts that could ha' e decided the tournament cham- pionship. It was an 1ronicall) poor con- clusion to a tournament an which Blackbum and Streck tied the W1l- hams record for 72-holc totals. the ir 269s. 19 under par. matching Tom Watson ·s performance here 1n I 977 Blackburn also set a 54-hole total w11h an 18-under 198. and the 36-hole cut. 5-under-par I J9. was a record Blackbum and Streck went par. boge). par on the first three holes of the playoff. but on the founh -lhe 501-~ard. par 5 18th ~ trcck ~lapped his sc:cond shot into tht' water hazard an front oft he green. Ht' tooli. a pcnalt) stroke. chipped to about .:!5 feet and m1<1'1Cd a putt for par Thal Id\ 1t 10 Blackburn. "'ho had reached the green an 1"'0 Hl' lagged up from .:! feet to \I. llhin I• feet of the-cup. then. '1s1bl~ nen OU\. lipped out h1\ short h1 rd1r attl'mpt .\fter a gesture of hclplessneu. Blackburn putter in h1\ leti hand. tapped 1n the ~inner "It t('el~ so good to tinall~ do what ~ou're l'apabk of doing " he said. Elliott runs away from field ··sausfying," he said. "A lot of people look at the last four or fi ve years of my carc(r and say. 'Why do D.\YTON BEACH (-\P) -Bill Elliott wasn't the field and began waging a sumng duel 1n thcu Ford you stall play?' I joined the Tour con' meed he was the big game bean& hunted 1n the Thunderturds ~ because I thought I was good enough oa.,,tona 500. ..If ll had come down to a last-lap shootout. I don't to wi n. I till do." · But his domination unday an the 17th rcnc\\111 of the Ii.no" 1f I could have beaten him." Elliott said of On Sunday. Blackburn was read) S 1.2 m illion Grand National stock car e\<cnt came as no Yarborough and willing. but not immediately surpnsc to those who '-"t'TC trying to "narc him But the howdown ended v.hen YarboroU&)\. low on able. model of consistency from '"We went bear hunting with a BB gun," said Tim g.1S. burned a pJston on the 63rd of 200 laps. From then, The Midwinters is the laraest Thursday's first hole until the 17th of Brewer. team manaaer for Neal Bonnett. one of onl~ two the rout was on. competitive sallinaevcnt in the world rcgulntion on Sunday. he could have drivers who scriQusly challcnacd Elhott o n thl' high banks Onl~ a ~ries of late cauuon tlags. tcduci"I Elliott's and, in Southern California. marks ~ppcd up the tourna ment on the of the 2.S-malc Daytona lntemauonal pccdwa) •'crag~" speed to 172.265 mph. and t~ craf\1neu of the bcainninaof a new season of yacht a. •4 • • 18th areen. but th rec-putted from 15 The othCT was t1110-t1me defend1n1 champion Cale Bonne''· bncO~ made 1t nice . .racina after the fall and winter Woody Blackbana capn.r.d feet to bo&ey and allow Streck into a Yarborouah. Hcand Elho u. tht' t'lttO fastest qualifiers 10 the Bonnett. 9'ho ak>na with second-place finisher Lake doldrums. the San Dl .. o Opell -clay. playoff. history of st()(k car rkmg. 1mmeduuel~ brokt away from Pt"Cd wett the only other dnvcrs on tht lead lap. went In •------------------------------------------------•-----------front with tiaht laps remaining. He pulled up behind Elliott after ttnnic Pond blew an cnaine on lap 192. faked M i Bi d Sh It' d ff b t L k • 1d1,ean1o thcp11s1nd ta)cdonthttra ktotake lhelttd ag c-r ow: sastan 0 ' u a ersw1n whil~.i:~0~:dtt~.r~~~~~~1nddradcdtost1y out there." Bonnett said. "I flcu~ maybe I could hold him I NO LEWOOD (AP) -Earvin "Maaic" Johnson and Larry Bird. arauably the two finest all-around players 1n the National Basketball Assoc1at1on. had thar en11ncs nannina al top efficienc:y in the latest confrontation of tl\e Boston Ccltiet and Lot Anacles taken. 8otb were exccptlonar, but somcone·had to win and someone had to lose 1n unday's nationally tcle~iscd pme 11 the Forum bttwttn la t year's NBA Champeon hip Series combatants. . . Thanks mainly to Johnson and de pttc the bnlhance of Bird. it wu the liken who came out on top. 11 7-1 11 to c&m I pht of the two rqul&MC&!On pm between the two team& • "Mc and Larry do a lot for our team • but 1t 1 not a ~f10f'al beulc." Johnson 111d after tc:0nn1a1Ctton·h1ah )7 point 13 of thtm In the founh ctuancr, and accumulatin1 a aame-h1ah ll aut tJ. "A lot of pcopk say I ttn't doth• or I can't do that,buttoday lju t v.-tnt ouund lhowcd •hit I can do and had fu"." Johnson..;.., ttfcrrina to what ha been said about his The wan was the se .. enth 1n a row for the Llkers and off or he would act held up or somcthma." ability to scons and has accuracy from out idt. but 3 7 their 1 l th tnumph 1n 14 _.mes 1ntt the) dropped • Thl'N' laps later, ho'Wt' .. tr, 8onn(t1'sCbcvrok:t Monte poantupcaks for 1t~lfand man)' ofh1s 10fteld1oals(1n 16 104-102 dttJ11on 10 the tluc at Bo ton la~t month Carlo v.ent the ""'Y of forma Daytona SOO wrnntn attcm~lS) were from Iona nnae. LosAntta' 38-16record 1.S the th1rd~t 1n the 8<\ \ arborough. Richard ~tty, Bobb) noon and a kw of Bird. who finished with 33 point' and a gam~haah I 5 while Boston's 43-11 mark as the finest 1n the lcaaue othen. He blew his enarne 1n hot pursuit of Ell eot-. took a rebound was a aracious loser. • TM W.cn IC'Ottd nine truaht points tanan\~~h a ~ 1ld hde throuah the infield and had to seule for 10th "We ~la)cd a art•t ba kctball team out thtrc today," la}up by M~hetl C00c>tt Yatilh :?.12 rcm31nu\1 to k a pla<'t ht said. ··Thty played btttcr than us. I hope .,.e set the 103-103 ttt and chnch the v~tof). thrtt-po1nt pla) b)' ··s111 Flltott rould beat me an ay, sol had noth1f\I to opponun1t)' to play lhcm •'"·" , James Wonhy, .,hohed 24 points, With I :30lO10 p,.c Los Ix 1fr1td of," 8onnct1'atd .. mtthlf\I in tbcrt111t,.ecamt 81rdwHtt-ftrrin1toth1,,pnn1'sN8AChamp1on$h1p Anaelcs a fivc·Pof•u ~ad and John~ made •~o fret loo . It dumped $\ufT onto my 11ra and wbica that Strit , the only place the teams could meet an the playoffs thro"' with·~ tcronds ~ft and anothCT peer tOur nd' happc1'cd. l did the be t I could do 10 hold o.\ ... s1nct ihe Celtics arc'" the Ea tcm onfcrtncc and the latertomakt.n t12·10 . Elhott.v.hoquah~forthepokat20S lt4 Mpf\and La ken arc an the Wntem \onftrcnct. The Cctttn ~ Martina C"tntcr Robm Pan h fi r the led I 1 of the 2 11 hid onl to outnan Spttd'i Poat The clticsbcatthcl.akm+31nlast pnna'sbt t-of· day.,nhS lttonchrt1M1n1!'1btf0ft'halfl1mc•bcnthc 7· Q randPn tocoUttt I the · tJMlyOft'tn tock K vcn C"hampeonship Serie footer suffcia tpninfd ttn. an~k. Plnth had onl thrtt c-u h1,tory Whtn th<' 1f.ttn came out wi~, 0.,. lap •·Thtt 1 1 n(Yit year." Johnson said. "We havh t hanct potntund J OM rdM>und in h1i 11 minutes oh 11on rcm11n1"' lhott ran WI) from peed to ~in bytt..,cn car to btat the champt. Thal'• ~ha• 1t'11ll 1bout. Th11 pme "I'll bt ayafter1,.h1k.'' id Panlh ... ,.m n t ob lt"nath . wta 1mpon1n1 for our confidrnt"t 1~ it Yf111 do u aood now. rn ma at OM pme C • •Mt Utah 1onda) lhou iJ ~ ' r hn•Latcd 1n ma~ana the P't throu~out thr """of.the~ n:· nia,htl I don't kno" "t aftt'r that tot), • 4 real mlleetone for dolui. Walker: lOOth aub-4:00 ,.,..AP. llJJ 0 .... AUC~LANO, New Zeeland -New m Z..luder Joha Walker became the first aahlele in hi.eory to nan I 00 sub-four minute mi&et. when he was limed in 3:54.57 seconds Sunday niaht. acbievina his much·souaht after mile· stone an front of an enthusiastic, rain-soaked home crowd. The 33*yearn0kl former world mile record holder. t~ fi"1 rnan to break the 3:SO barrier for the distance. trouble. and the 1976 Olympic 1,500- meter champion, was tm{>rcssive in 111Cin1 to the coveted victory. Australian Pat Scammell fin, ashed JCCond, and was followed by New Zealand's Tony Roaers and Ireland's Ray Flynn in the historic event at Mount Sman Stadium. After running a 57.5 first- quarter and a I :59 half-mile. Walker moved into the lead after the bell lap and never was in The triumphant race signalled the end of Walker's long prasram aearc!d to head ofT American miler Steve Scott in the quest for 100 sub-four minute miles. Scott's. total is 96. Since Dec. IS, 1984. Walker has run 12 sub-four minute miles in New Zealand and the United States 10 reach roo -a chase he began with a 3:58.8 clocking at Victoria, British Columbia July 7. 1973. "Eat your heart out Steve Scott.'' Walker said on television after the race. Although the once-magical four-minute barrier. fint broken by England's Roger Barfn1s1er in 1954 now is the standard for any respectabte miler, no runners other than Walker and Scott have even begun to approach the 100 mark. Bannister finished his career with only two sub-four minute rrillcs. "If someone had told Bannister about this as he staggered across the line -that someone would break four minutes 100 times -I think he would have been very dismayed," said Walker. "I feel elated," Walker said after the race: "I wanted to win here because this is my home track." The world's most durable miler, Walker gave no hint of retirement after 12 years of being among the world's elite runners. He said he would aim at running the 5,000 meters in the 1986 Commonwealth Games at Edinburgh. Scotland -a distance in which he was a finahst at the 1984 Los Angeles Olympics. Walker became the first to run the mile under 3:50 when he was clocked in 3:49.4 on Aug. 12, 1975 at Gotcborg. Sweden. On July 31 , 1976. he won the gold medal in the 1.500 at the Montreal Olympics. After running his first sub-four minute mile as a 22- ycar-old more than 11 years a10. Walker ran another 6 I sub-fours in the next 61/1 years. before he turned JO.But remarkably his last 38 sub-four min ute miles have been run af\er that age. Parvie doeen 't come up Short Parvis Slaort scored 46 points. 1nclud-m mg eight in ovenime, for Golden State and the Warriors broke a six-game National Basketball Association losing streak with a 125-121 doublen0venimc victory over the Washington Bullets Sunday ... Elsewhere on the NBA circuit. Alvan Adams poured m 23 points, pacing six of has teammates in double figures. as the Phoeni x Suns used a second- quaner spun en route to a 115-97 victory over the Indiana Pacers ... Sluey Moecrief scored 21 points to lead six Mil~auk.ee players in double figures as the Bucks crushed the Chicago Bulls. 125-105 .. Portland rookie Sam Bowle scored 21 points and hauled in nine rebounds as the Trail Blazers won their fifth straight game. this one. 115-96 over the Kansas City Kinll.5. lla)'Otte wlm Ml ($111,IOO) DELRAY BEACH, Aa. -John m Md!nrot and Jimmy Concaors didn't 1how up, and lhe 01htt bia namn who did were not around for the men's final~ of the Sl.8 ~ million Upton International Players Championships. So, it was left to Tim Ml)Otte and Scott Davis to play ror the title, and tbc result was exciting enough to impress the most jaded tennis fan. The two former Stanford University teammates. uaranteed 1ht ba t peydays of their careers win or lose. arappled for fi ve sets before Mayotte foraeda 4--6, 4-6, 6-3, 6-2, 6-4 victory. Mayotte collected S 112.500. Davis half that. "I was nervous in the first~ and into the second set." Mayotte said. "I wasn't nervous when I walked onto the court, Then it dawned on me what I wu doina -playina in a match like this - and I fot nervoos. " twas just one of those days, lla7otte I guess -scary really -that the first win comes in such a big tournament.'' Mayotte said. "The comeback. 100. makes it fun. "The only other time I came back from 0-2 in sets was Wimbledon in 1982 against Sandy Mayer. J tried to do the same thing I did then. loosen up and 10 for my s~ots." . · Davis said fatigue caused him 10 lose the cnsp passing shots he displayed in the first two' sets. "h was a combination of fatigue land loss of concentration." Davis said. "My adrenaline carried me earl y. Every time J gota break point-the!" were manx of them -he served well . He was clutch tn that way. Lord at War •peed• to win ARCADIA _ Lord at War was E running fast on his own early, .and when jockey Bill Shoemaker asked ham to pull · away late m the race. the horse still had - plenty lefl. "f wasn't even askin~ him, and he ran :45 3-5 the first half." Shoemaker said Sunday after piloting Lord at War 'to 21/1-lcngth victory in the $215,200 San Antonio Handicap at Santa Anita. _ "Then when he saw horses coming to him, be took ofTwhen I asked him." said Shoemaker, wbo loged bis 9 I 7th Ii fet a me stakes victory and 206th triumph in a race wonh SI 00.000 or more. Shoemaker said Lord at War's victory raises a q uestion for him. "This horse is better than people give him credit for.'' Shoemaker remarked. "He ran a real big race today. I guess I have a choice to make now for the Bia 'Cap (~500.000 Santa Anita Handicap) between this horse and Grc1nton . But there's two weeks until the race." Trainer Charlie Whittingham said Shoemaker can ha'e his pick. commenting.. "l do plan to run both Lord at War and Gremton in the Big 'Cap. Shoe can ride whichever one he waots." Argentine-bred Lord at War led from the stan Sunday, with I 5-1 shot Al Mamoon finishinj second and Hail Bold King another length back in third. Time for the 11/a miles was I :48 1-5. Brawl man Rangers' victory Rookies George MePbee and Grant ~ wdyard scored goals 39 seconds apan to ' spark a fi ve-goal second period outburst that lifted the New York Rangers to a 9-3 rout of the New York Islanders Sunday night in a National Hockey Leasue game marred by a full-scale brawl ... In other NHL action. Denis Savard'• second goal of the game early in the final period lifted the Chicago Black Hawks into a 4-4 tie with the Detroit Red Wings ... Dan DaoHt convened his own rebound at I :30 of ovenime to give the Toronto Maple Leafs a 5-4 victory over the Hartford Whalers ... Winnipeg's Brian Mallen scored the tying goal early in the third period, but New Jersey goahe Haua Kamppari withstood a late barrage with some acrobatic saves and the Jets and Devils battled to a 2-2 tic ... Quebec scored at least one goal an each pcnod and used two first-penod goals to down the Minnesota Nonh Stars, 4-3. Walton on Injured Hat again Qaote of tbe day ,_,., ~......_.an U1Jstant coecb Wltb tbe Clippers' center Bill Walton, sidelined . . . LOS ANGELES -Los Angeles m H°'*;OD Oilen. on hit, many M<?Vet in 10 yean of most of the last seven games with an ankle coecbina: .. rvc sot. tf?e kind_offum1ture ~t, when you~ an jury. was pl aced or) the inj ured list soap your 6.n, ttJumps tnto the crate. Sunday. the National Basketball Association team announced. St. John'• rallies paat DePaul Orlt Mallin scored 24 of his season-m ~ high 31 points in the second half as top- ranked St. John's overcame a fou r-poi nt halftime deficit and pulled away to a 93-80 victory over OcPaul ~unday that extended the Redmcn·, winning s~;eak to 17 games. The Rcdmen. who improved their record to 22-1 . trailed 38-34 at halftime as 7-foot BUI Weulogton was hampered by three early fouls and Mullin made only two of I 0 shots 1n the first half. But they outscored the Blue Demons 22-5 during one stre tch 1n the second half. runnin~ off 10 straight points during the spurt. Elsewhere. Vtaceat Hamll&oe scored 20 points to lead Clemson to a 71-64 victory over 20th-ranked Maryland in an Atlantic Coast Conference game. The Tigers h11 eight free throws in as many tries in the last 63 seconds to secure the win. The loss denied Terp Coach Lefty Drtesell his 500th coachina vi ctory for the third straight game. He gets his next opportunity Tuesday night against Georgia Tech 1n Atlanta. Clemson rose to I 5-8.overall and 5-6 in the conference. while Maryland fell to 19·9 overall and 5-5 in the conference. Walton. 32. suffered the inJury to has nght ankle on Jan. 29 at Cleveland. Prior 10 that. he had played in a career-high 40 consecutive contests. The 6-11 veteran, plagued through his career by inJury. must miss a minimum offi ve pmcsand will not be eligible 10 come ofT th e list until Feb. 27 against Houston. Walton sat out five games. then played bnefly last Wednesday. but soreness 1n the ankle sidelined him again. Televlalon, radio ftUVlllC)N I 8 p.m. -cou.a• llAIKITBAU: UCLA It Stanford, Channe4 6. MDtO 7:30 p.m. -COUIQI aAlkl TaALL: ,._. Vada-Lu Vega at Cal 8191• Fullerton, KEZY (1190). 7:30 p.m. -PRO M lklTaAU.: San Antonio 1t Cllpper1, KHJ (930). 8 p.m. -COLLI• aAlk&TaAU.: UCLA at Stanford. KMPC (710). -_ .. 1118 daqhter •Y• lt beat 8W Blllott wu ab'-wlaner at the Daytona 500 9aadaJ and _fie celebrates with hU I t • Midwinter aegatta results l MkfWMNr ....... SOUTHERN CAUfJO.NtA YACKTIMG AUN. SEAL 8EACH YC C~IMeta,SdlUft) ""TALINA·)O (12) -l C.lllslo, Helllma11- 8efton-Kobv, LSF, 2. 0 "-ssloll, alM APP\, VYC, l . M¥1Wrlne. Devt Dwoskl11, CIYC. c. Neull IAdV, ~rv &. Dw1vne Lulld. La YC. CATALINA·?? (IJJ -1. Super Cll, Hortr l(ortr, SI IYC, , oi.11. Ron .. '""' Rt<lmen, SI a ve. J. C.DOll', Jim a. S111o a1~. LAYC; 4. Winos. 8oO &. C1m Phlftie>t, SI 8YC COROHAOO-?S 141 -s.tldltr. Ron ()gilC)v, Aa YC CAT ALINA·2S (6) -I. Fio.llno lllll'Ht, Sob R1ldtr, SI 8 YC, 1 Limev, Enoll"1-Greoorv, SFVYC CAT ALINA·?2 Cfl -I LO~t II , Jeck Arml11Hd. Frt1no YC; 2 Wind-. Elcloll Gerrt1. Frnno YC, 3 JUI! INaUM, Ross H~ldll, Sl8YC LrTTLE SHPS "LEaT en ........ 6 din"> PHRF·A 1111 -l. Hot Fta1n, Dell ClePP, A8YC; 2. Timber WOif. Larrv Allll111, SI 8YC; 3 Mire", J()flll Sltl, LBYC; 4. Clamballt, J. Weir, LAYC~ S.Tlme eand11. &rloo\-Snvoar. SI e ve PHRF·8 (IS) -lncOQllllO, Oouo and Tom Jor9tf!Wft. LA YC, 2. Eloht 81N. M. 81Kct1, C8YC; 3 Vroom, Mlrly Grttfl. SI 8 YC, c ChlVlh, C>Kar Krl11,lly, SI e ve. S.MI Slrtss, Ptltr G1n11. AaYC. ~~ PHRF-C (16) -I ~lhtrn Comforl. T. Newton Jr . ABYC, '1 l.o5 P1vo,, Phll LUPlon. HHYC. 3. Wildeal, Lalli SPulld, C8YC; 4 Mlllrtu . D. Wllkl111. L8YC. s El Tlon II, Ktll GrH11. C8YC PHRF·D 161 -1 True Grll. 1111 T111ntr, LSF, 2-Prolo EO Feo. L8YC. PHRF Noll Sl>lnnaktr (5) -1. Too Mudl, Johll Drllktl. LSF, ?. Tht Gtl1w1v, Merk Ttrml.on. LSF ERICSON 3S-2 (Sl -I Nuole Too. Jim .. Kert11 Nuoe111, eve. 1 Andoml, Don Zinn, c ave. LONG HACH YC (2' ...... 4 de•-> CAL ·2S IS) -I. Lloo, 8oO Kln tlnt, LBYC, ?. Fr-I II, Al C.r1Y11, LI YC SANTANA JO-JO (C) -l Ful IAM, SMOdeft-Coleml11, L8YC. NEW YOAK·3' (I) -l. No name, ,..., H1mbf'ld1·He1tlltf McD1111et•. La YC, Slam, Slt vt °''°"• LBYC. CATALINA-JI cm -1. Cobr1, 8 111 Huw, Sllc>ftllM YC; Enl0\lrl9t, Ntt WillOll. LI YC, 3. Oii Sllcll, Grlffl11·Hertwtll, L8YC; 4. JI C1tlw , Jtff etanron, S8 YRC DANA~ YC·CA~ IAY YC (SS IMeta, S di•-> PHRF·A (9) -l. Chrl110Ptltf lllOOlll, 8r1K1 HenMM'I, VYC; 2 Wl11t1. Carl IA.,, VYC, 3. Mlscnltf. ceroivn Nt11011, ecvc. PHRF-1 111) -I. Plum Cr1rv. loO Mcl11· tvrt. DPYC; 2. MucllO Gldto, Jot" Mclfalft, DWYC, 1 Hloh Sff"Uf19, 900 sw.,., DPYC; 4 RlmN9t, L.nu McCIOt, 09YC; S. Trts Gotoo, Prict -Ht'ibKll Pured, ICYC. PHRF·C (9) -l Vuloer 8oltman, Dk.k AmlOWI', DPYC, '1 Ecatacv, Al JolllllOll, DPYC, 3. Cllilltse Flrtclflll, Cnrl1 81Klon, C100 I YC. CAT ALINA·27 110) -l. Rff99Ctv Ann II. Joa.pf\ Hl'illll, OYC, '1. 'DaYbfMll, loO G•lt1, Caoo I YC, 3. Strtna, JoM wtlllt. DPYC. MORC (10)·-1.lnlllllCt, 01vt c-. GNo IYC, 2 Wrtckteu, A.G l(adlflt, ~ aYC, ). l ullet. Dick Brown, 8CYC. ALAMITOS IAY YC (14l11Mta. I dalMI) LI00-1'A (21) -l. Clllrlft Cumrnlno•. A8YC; 2. BIN Oentllrt, Encino YC; 3. Merk Gau01o. ecvc, 4. P1u4 &tank, eve. s. G1rv Ttlornt, ICYC. LI00-148 (11) -l 8ry111 Peuon, MIYC, 2 Dall Vordell,8YC; 3. llloew Palltoon, M8YC. $HIPE A (J7) -I. Mlcftetl S111"11toom, AIYC; 2. Fo11tme11•JoM\Ofl, KHYC; :a. Chrl1 lllHll, HHYC; 4 .• Ktlltl Oodton, AIYC; S. Jack Franco, IYC. SNIPE I (4) -l. SltYt Mc.Jontt. CIYC. CottOHA00-15 (2') -1.Sdl...--Jtwell, AIYC; 2. BOii Allderrton, A8YC; 3. Tad Stoller, Al YC; ._ Jim Ho6der, WL YC, S. Ltsllt Gt-. AIYC Sllllivan A ward ready to uµveil Parry O'Brien recfllls good times after 25 years -- INDIANAPOLIS (A P) -Parry O'Brien's Sulli van Award trophy. now 25-ycars-old. sits proudly in his Los Angeles home -thanks to some repair work by a friend of the family. The two-Olympic champion in the shot put. being honored at this year's Sullivan banquet in recognition of the sil ver annivti\ary of his selection as the nation's top amateur athlete, had his trophy shattered during a visit to a television show'1 sct. I , . He told the story Sunday at a reception b)' the Amateur Athletic Union, which will be Jiving the award for the 5Sth time tonight. The winner will be one of 10 Olympic &old medalists - only the second time in history all the finalists can claim the distinction. "I went to the set of Bonanza to pose for some pictures with Lome Oretn (the show's star)." said O'Brien. "Hedropped it on a concrete floor and it broke in about nine paf1J, the marble split, the cast iron split." The family friend. a retired welder, put it together "with a little soldering and he buffed down all the marks. You'd never know this thinf was drowed. He did it for free,' said O'Bnen. who has the trophy of a m1ntcl in his home. ~ O'Brien. now senior vice president for a bank. returned to competition last year for the first time since 1966 1t the Masten level. At 53. he S1ill weighs the same 250 pounds he ~arried while winning Olympic aold in 1952 and '56. "It has become a lot more •if,?ifi- cant," he .said of the award. 'The reason I felt so fonunate in winning it was that it covCT'Cd all amateur spons.'' The list of contcnden this time includes La1un1 Hills' Ore& Loupnis. the winner of ft'Ore na- tional divina championships than anyone in the nation's history. He's m~kin1 his sixth consecutive bid for the Sullivan. Hurdler Edwin Moses won the award last year and is expected 10 present this year's award. Smith wins in 55 minute• I.A QUINTA -. tan Smith brce1ed pa§t Sob Lu11 6-3, 6-0 unday 1n a match (hat lOOk just S5 minutes to win the S40,000 Hayes Classic tennis tournament for players 3' years old and up. Smith. 38. overpowered his Iona· time doubles panncr with his 1tron1 service, logins eiahl ~ dur1na the Ont-sided match at the LA Quinta Hotel Tenni C1ub. Lull. 37. foll behind J.I J'" 1he optnanuct and never really threaten· ed Smith aAcrward. The victory in the event. one of 11 1cops on the Gr11nd Champion\ tour th11 >CU , v.-11 worth SS.000 10 m11h, Wlth lut7 collcctina S'4.000. "He rc:lut n1 1ervc1 well,'' 11id mith, former Wimbledon and U.S. ~ sinafet champion. "The best way to comblt that is to terVC cfTttt1vcly. I tcrVcd into the comcn and I milled it up with different spins and d1fTcttnt1ot1cementt •• , I served utremcly we(l." Lut1 remarkcd, "It wasoneoftb0te day . EvCT)'th1n1 seemed to bt &Ol"I his way and I didn'l tet any bre9kt at all. I can't Lh1nk of too many thinp he did wrona." r Smtih and lutt wm oae of the bcttrr mcn'1 doublet ieamt in tennis earttn" 1n their catftt'I. winnina fout U. . Open doUbtn titlri and reKhtnt .: •• doubln final at Wimbkdon thrft 11mc:s. INTElllNATIONAL-14 (24) -I. Eric Artnt. Dlalllo YC; 2. Jim Melonev, ltldmond YC; 3. Jedi Wlla, AIYC; 4. Tom Edwards, Callfornle SIJll!lll Cklt> 1 Ken ClauMn, lllldw'nonO YC. FINN (14) -l. lllld\ard 8yron, ~· SliN11t Ann.; 2. Louie Nady, SI. FYC; l. RCIOen Odar, AIVC; 4. Rick Prince, MIYC; 5. JoM H1rre>1>, SOYC. LASER II CS) -I. U ttle·LlPPlalt WL YC; 2. MorHn LtrlOll, Sanla Crut YC. J-2• 121) -I. Ala11 Smith, AIYC; 2. CharlU O'Lnrv. SDYC; 3-Dave Cnapln, AIYC, 4 KotlerMofftt, AaYC; 1 Jim Cl\allman, A8YC MtSMON IAY YC (1tit.......,1m.-> SAILBOARD OPEN Cl.ASS (1•) -1. Jtff Jontl, 8SSA; 2. Rldt Cook, lay SllorH SA; 3. Ttrrv Frlllk, 8SSA; 4.JoM Dufour; 8SSA. WAYLElll Ill -l. Eric l(rftl\, MIYC; 2. lllllldV Gallmal\, M8YC; 1 Jim Klf1I, AIYC. wtNDSOlt~l!lll Ill -l. IMUrldo To.c.no, CCYC, 2 Ttiornu Gocldlrd, SCRA; 3. Jofln T orttOllt, 1111ttlac:llect GEARY-II 113) -l. JOfl11 Sctlitlltr, CIYC, ?. Au1tln '"9oo!H, CI YC; 3. Bud EV91'tll, MaYC; 4. Chrl1 Knudton, SIYC. LIGHTNING (I) -l. SCOll FlllkOoMr, MSYC, ?. Kirk Jollntoll, MIYC; l. Mlkt ar-1', MIYC. THISTLE If ) -I. 8ruce Grafft, M8YC; 2. Mark Thol'nPton. e ve, J. Wll Cumtrllnln. MIYC, c DIYIO Kl't11, Frtano YC. VICTORY Ill -l. Tom Leonerd , Frtano YC; 2. Clluok PhllliP\, FYC; 3. Tom AndtrlOll, FVC. LASER 13'1 -l . 0ouo Keller, SClllA; Ktllll Laby, Vt11 YC; 3. Ger Wrlont. SClllA; •. P1lrlck Al\dl'HIOll, SI. FYC; S. Jl(n Oti., A8YC. ANACA~A YC (:1411eeft,)dH-) PHlllF·A Ct) -1 SllYMll, R°'9rf. Grarlt, SBYC; 2 Pvll\l90f'H, R. WW-, ~ YC; l. D1ncl119 8e1r II. G. ~. Ana YC. PHRF•I (I) -1. Grttn Flalf\, 8. McKtnna, Ch1n11et Ir.land• YC; 2. Wtr Palllt, L. Tl\omtltOl't, AM YC; l. Sell Sc>rltt , R. Hoclot, Ana YC. ~c Ill -l. Poltev. KlallH.arson. ven YC, 2. Rotan, K. COMtlY, SBYC; 3. ltufflan, Stnlor-Tavtor, Rov .. Hew ZMland YIChl SQdtl CAMILLO eaACH YC (4lllMta.4 daUft) TORNADO Ill -1, Rll11t>ow1 Elld, 8uuard TtvlO<, Rlcnmolld YC; 2. No name, llM Ptum- mtr, CIYC. 3. PumPkln Ealt', 8ruc:e HtrvtY, CIYC. MERCURY 115) -I Per 8radlty, St. FYC, 2. Oouo l1lrd, FYC, l Dick Clark ,Mollterev Pel\lnwtl YC, 4. P111to11 D1vl,,St. FYC. CAL 20A (14) -l. Tubbv TOllY, Gerv Jotltlton, CIYC; 2 ClltfOllH, Teo Rtbmln, C8YC; l. Pllllburv'• 8'$1, SltYt 8ulltf, LSF; .. Rlmbullctlolls v. Chuck Mlnt1l110, CIYC. CAL 209 161 -1. Cllrln y, Cerolt Cook, C8YC, 2. ChaPltr Two, Larry Rottman, CIVC K9"G HMlac>a YC (Jtlleeta, )dHMI) PHlllF·A (14) -1. GllOsl lkn1W1, Her- r\Clltft·Sltvtll\Otl-Slllbts, CYC-S8VltC; 2. Wlncff11l, LH Ntwfltld, CYC; 3. W1rll\o9, Ulrry &. Linde, Strew, WYC; 4. lttclllnt, Anotl- McGulMu KHYC. PHRF·S 0 4) -1. z..,, ltlctl llndl, CIYC, 1 lttcf Aler1, Ourden-Tllomas, WYC-C'VC; l Siii SMk•. Peter St-erl, KHVC; .. H~ On, Snooov, Rem AnotC, KHYC. PHlllF·C Ill) -1. Destination Unknown, Ty HolleMOn, WYC; 2. 5moil•L J. Gro41maf!, eve. 3. Sllnoer, L. SQl"Vroutn, ••YC. IALIOA YC•IAHtA COIHNTHIAN YC , ....... ,di .... ) ETCHELLS-ft In) -l Don.._, NHYC, 1. Jim l ucklfllfltm, NHYC, l. GntOfl Of'tll, e ve ... PllM lllllf'nMI', NHYC; 8'ad ~ 900 wi.ler, I YC. SOLING (I) -l. ~rt ISMCI, CYC; 2. Gilbert Smith, $anf1 Crua YC; l . SI...,. k.k, IYC. SHll!LDS (6) -1. Brien Hench, UCISA; Gr" F .. IOfl, Claremont, HOt.Dl!R-20 (t) -I. Sttw Ill°"• IYC; 2 . Dtvld wtlteloctl, VYC; l. Hel GlldttUMYe, FYC. SANTANA-20 (16) -1. Harr; ~ 900 P1ttlton, NHYC; 2 Jent Sdlodl, NHY;lJ.Scotl Hartis, Cor YC; 4. KtllY lllOMtt, 11rf"C; S Clllrlll How.,d, WYC. C~ "9ndlcff ,, .. ,011 KtllY Rotitrl. OPYCJ. ClfllV St, Ameftf, ICC:YC, Clertl Owrttl, SCCY1;;. NeWfl'OltT MMIOll YC-UOO 11U1 YC ott..-..12 ...... , IAIOT •A (J3) -l, f9ul Not1ftt HHYC1 2. lllllld't L.ellt.1. SOYC; ), Scott Llnll'Y, K>YC; 4. Erlo ~oue. •YC; s. Alta cemtt. SOYC. SAIOT a (14) -1. kefl t:r SOYCJ 2. Slnefl Mln!Oft, KYC; J CNk enrt, l.A'rC1 ._ !rlkt Norine, HHYC, IAIOT C (t ) -1,..., Dal 1•11111er, L.AYC; 2. 1.Aur911 Uk, ICYC1 J ~ Cetftl, NHYC. IAIOT C·2 (61 -I Dell Oonelr~. llYC1 t Oeoff Oettlloft, NHVC. SAIOT C•) <6) -1. Cetflel'IM 1,,..,, HHYC1 2. Cllrlt..,._ Quinn. e1vc. S8Na SAIOT(4) -1. NIU SCMoone, IVC:. SAIOT 40 "'-Cit ) -I. JMt KtMY, sovca. o..r,. V1Mtr..or1. uvc: , o. .. Till9llf, LI~ 4 DtrotlYY WN111r, SOYC. HOt.Oltt:f ") -l, WM Cwmldltel, IVC:1 2, OW...._. K_.., IYC:, > ~ ,...,,_,. IYC. • OJ,tHOl•·t2 Cf> -I. Otvkl Sn1110::1 2. ~ Alt11--, C... IYC:1 <J. Jollll , NHVC I.AMR A <'I -1 Keltrl LU9toft, HHYC; t. -"'*"· HHYC LAM• I C6) -I Mike r.-. ICYC.. t. Oltllly Ollln, LIYC. C:YCLOM 16) -1 Tim Gr...,, SI IVC, ' ic..-lucUI, UCllA. _.,TC ._, M*llV (71-1. Jellft ~ wvc, r o.... ..._.,,eve:. ...,.." iMOf ta Cl) -I ........ WY~ t. 0... _.,....,,_, OtlYC. • W HT WA•O IMOT M llJ -, ..... ~. KHYCJ I Kurt ._,.., IUn'C I Stln.set fue~gue tracK .... Thur•, Fa ti -CotOlle .. ,,,,., Tllun ,., • -11 LI Mllllu111 ' " Set., Mwc:ll t -lrvlM tnvtt11101111 1• a.rn ) Thun .. Mwct 14 -., LI Wlltofl; S.t .. Mtfch 1' -'81clt Clllet lnvlt11ion,1 Ill NewPOft H41111of, • un >1 Tllun,. MMdl 21 -11 w .. tmlm19'•; Tllun., Merdl n -°'"" v1tw• 1 Set .• f!Mfctt JO -Minion Vltlo .... .,. ti Lin.). ' Thun.. Aorll ll -Huntlnttoll a..c11• · S.t A#ll 13 -Arc.die lrwll1tloftll (TIA); Thur&.' Aor• 11 -11 FOUfltalfl V11tv•; Set., ._,M 10 _: T111Mll ltlllvt (I Im.), Thur1., Al>'~ H - MMlna•; Frl·Sll., Aorll 2 .. 27 -Ml. SAC .... .,. It a.m. on Set >1 Tun., Aprlt )0 -Sulllll L8"U1 ,Pftllmt 11 Hunllneton Bffch. Fri,, Mav 3 -11111111 LQOut Flllllt at Hunttneton kadl. MerlM Fri., Ftb. 22 -at trvltle; Thurs., Ftb 2' -Gahr 111 .. 11a11onal (TIA) Tllut\., Mlfcll 7 -~ Hilt, Thura., Mtreh 14 -Vallncla; Sit., Maldl 16 -kac11 Cltll\ 1nv11111ont1 la t NewPOn Hwbfr, I a.rn ), T11ur1., Mardi 21 -H1111trneton 1ttcti• 1 Sit , • ~di 23 -lfallol> Amel ltelllvi (TIA); Tllul'a .• MMCll 2' -at "ount1ln V1t11v•. Thur•., Aorll 1l -II Ocean View•; Thur• .• APl'll II -w .. tmlnater•, Sit., Aorll 20 -Tualln .... YI (TIA); Wed .. Aorll 24 -It Edfaon•; Frl.-S.t .. Aorll 2 ... 27 -Ml. SAC RNYS 11 a.m.); Tuea., Aorll lO -Sunalt LHi>UI Prtllrns •• Huntlnoton lffdl. Fri.. Mav ) -Sun111 L"oue Flnab at Huntlneton lffdl. HIMflsllHn ... ch Tllura., Ftb. 11 -HewPOft HarbOr; ThUl't .. Fib. ,. -., LI Quinta. Sii., March 16 -IMcll Cltl11 1n .. 11a t1onat lat IMwPOrt Herpor, I 1.m.); Thun., Match 21 -at Marina-. T~a., March 2t -W11tmtns1er•. Thurs., Aorll 11 -I I Edison•; TIIUl'I .• AorH 11 -~ View•, Wed.. Allf'U 24 -F°""taln V..._.,.; TUI\., Aorll JO -Sunwt LMllUI Prlllmt. Fri .. Ml't ) -Sutt111 LAaoue Finals. Ocean View Thurs., Fib 21 -11 E1tancl1; Tllun .. Fet>. 2t -Tullln. Fri .. March I -Senta Ana Retav• (TIA); Thurs .. March 7 -at S.vanna; Set .. March 16 -IMcll Clllet 1n .. 11a11ona1 (at Newiiort Hlfl)or, I a.m.); Thur1., Merell 21 -Fountain va11ttv•; Tllur1:..-MarCll 2t -at Edison•; Sit .. March lO -Orange COUlltv 1n .. 1111ion.i (al Minion Vlelo, tam >. Thurs .. Aorll 11 -Martna•; s.1 .. Aorll 13 -Arcadia tnvllatlonal ITIA), T11ur1., Aorll 11-at Hunllnoton a..cn-. s.1.. APf'P 20 -Tuatlfl RNYS (TIA), Thut'I., APrll n -•• Wnl· minster•; Frl.-Sat .. Aprll 2'·27 -N\J. SAC ltetan 11 e.rn.); Tun .. APf'll lO -SunMt l11oue Prtllms at HuntlnOton leach. Fri.. Mav 3 -Sunwt LllOut Flnalt at Huntlnoton l1tc11 Wntmlnster Thurs .. Marcll 21 -Ecslson•. Thurs .. Merell 21 -at HunttnotOft kacn• Thuri.. Aprll 11 -Fountain Vat1ev•. Thurs., Aorll 11 -at Marina•. T11Ur1 . AorH 25 -OcMn view•; Tue• .. APf'll lO -Sutt11t LAaout Prallms a t Hunllnoton INell. Fri.. Mlv ) -Sunatl L•l1>UI Flnal• at Hunllneton BHch. l'euntaln v .... Thun •• Fttl. ,. -., El Toro. Fri . March I -S.nta Ana RNYI ITllAI. Thur1.. Merell 1 t... LI Mllllltan; Thur~ .. Merell u -Marer Del. Set • Mardi 16 -luCll Cities 1n .. 11atlonal (at,.. __ , Harbor,• a..m.), Thuo , Merell 21 -at ocean v1-·. Thurs., Marc11 :it -Marina•. Thur• .. Aorll 11 -at wn1mtn11«•; Thurs .. APl'll 11 -Edison•. Sat., APl'll 20 -T11111n Retavs ITIA); W9d .. Aprll ,. -at Hunllnoton leach•; Frl.·Sal., APl'll 26·27 -Ml. SAC Relays II a.m.>; TUii.. APl'll :lO -Sun11t LllllUt Prtllms at HunllnotOft IMCh. Fri.. Mav J -Sunwt LMllUt Flnat1 at HuntlnOton kadl • OtnOlll SunMI Laaout me.t. All me.ts allel ll!vllatlonals bt9lfl at 3 o.m units• o!MnwlM noted. UNIDEN ••• From Bl ceremony. Most of the players want to get to bed early the night before a tournamentand that is the reason for moving the dinner to Monday night." Forthose interested in playing. the fee isS I ,()()()with the money going to the two charity recipients-Make A Wish and Share Ourselves. both of Orange County. lfinterested in playing. phone the &ournamcnt office at 432-J 775. Larry IJarashi. the tournament direCtor.1s takinaa lower profile this year in staging the event. He is very much in evidence but is leaving the details to Zangger and his committee this time around and feels he has the tournament in competent hands. From all appearances. the.event 1s read y to go nght now with more than two weeks still to ao before the pros tee off for the first round on Thurs- day March 7. If the weather holds like it has been this past week. bigger crowds than last year would be almost a certainty. Yes. spring is here and itsgolfttme along the Orange Coast. World record to East German SENFTENBERG. East Germany (AP) -Marita Koch of East Ger- many and shot putter Ulf Tim- mermann set world indoor bests in the National Indoor Track and Field Championships Saturday. the official -news ucncy AON reponed. Koch. 28. bettered her world in- door best in the women's 60-metcr dash. with a time of 7.04 seconds. four-hundredthi of a second faster than the clocking of 7.08 she set Jan. 29. 1983. ~ MD 's Lewis rua Wltb area scorta'g Mater Ori Haah·sTom Ltw1s. wtth .,... T•" Gres Gooriaan·a matt of 2.'°6 • I witt·to-WU'f OVttWbelmina ftW'lln • lllJ .,. lie Ctttctnl.I \1al.ley, ond~ftdd.1.aheOran.,eCouum1'1 :, ~:: 0:. Mar ~ : ft~ : Mark Wulfeincycr of TJOJ WMI top tcOri".'$ machine in ~P buUt-> ""'°'°· unlvw.itY n '" 11.> • the aU·time mark of 2.609 O¥a" • _. ball, finiabant lhe ~ular seuon with t =· ~ e.::.. B ~ ~ : of four ytan. a ~~~~American. u .... ,. --~:~ '-~-. ~ n * 1u » Thtrc att cwo juniors ia •Or9llil "~ xv~'""'"' 1 Oarlwlh, •~ v w 11.1 •1 Coast Ara·s Top 10 - C .... M by the Monarchs u a shootinJ paard : ~ ~. 1,U,9;.'1~11~ : ffl ::.! : Mars Jdf'Fryer 11 No. :2 ... a -befo~ beina put back in his familiar 1t. Mc:G•~...,. Het-.r n • U.2 21 of 23.4. and Wlleboet .._,. rok at the low post, scored 30 points Bryant WahorusatchcNo.llliMWitllt or.more 16 times with a hiah of 40 No. 2 spot before he's tbf'OUlh. And. a t6.9a"eraet· tw1«. he's No. 4' on the all-time rcbound.ina The mOll sipificant dlaftll is dw He just recently ~1,1rpasscd Wayne list for CIF Southern Section players. emerteoce of &1.1ncia•a Scoa O. Carlander to become No. 4 on the all-100, with 1.133. mentl. who moved ildO ak No. 7 alcll time list of CIF Southern Section Lewis is 139 points behind Leon with a 17.3 averaeie. career )(orer' with 2,321 in three Wood's mark of 2.460 whit~ at St. Ckments scored 72 pOi8u ill Iii yearsandappearstohavca shotat the Monica High and 192 points .shv of last two Sea View LQaw _... *** 0 *** ••• Final area regular Season scoring. c.lr.,.. c1e1 IMt C1t·6> ,..,..... VII/Wt (1'-7) Mllf1M (11-14) • Frvt1r Morris Zlmmtt Gr- Smlr1 Lemmon harbower Chrltllanwn Stavner John1ton Slreun Turner ,,...,,.... P91ichowtkl Judel l(lmmt Loudtn Stroldl Carlson Shuctl Car,_ Ha rrison ltodr19Utl Mcllrov ••1¥9.llte ••1¥9.119 ••we.• u 516 n.• J7 Mar11t1 n m 1u ,. Gulld 22 2AI 11.2 tt 2S JM IU 2t Ir"-13 332 IU 27 l(llUfl 2S 211 1.7 23 25 2'° U " Thomas 12 11• U i1 Oeoronon 2• 10f 1.7 22 9 '3 7.0 IS L Zeno 21 125 U 1' Pl 24 124 S.I 1' 2• 1• ' 1 IS Hotner n m ss 11 ~lhtim • ,. •.1 12 3 IS S,) I Emtf'IOtl n f'1 • I 13 Quinn 2• '2 ) I 12 I) :M 2.6 ii GamDffl ) t ) O • Craft 1S It U 14 1) lO 2.3 6 E Zeno U AO U 13 Crw. 19 SA U 10 2 • 2.0 2 Gordon 16 •S U 7 Medina 11 '7 2.7 t 6 11 1.t • 3 NHlt 2 I 4S 2.1 ' Havlletta 7 11 2.S 7 23 AO I 7 6 H!ulla 2 • 2 0 2 Neumann 1' 39 U 1 22 J7 1.6 7 KotlKll 12 19 1 S 7 Clmmarr\Jltl S 2 O.A 2 • 6 1.S • Scort 10 • 0.A 2 •• a,,.. ... n :w1 10 21 2• )Sl IV 27 24 2SA 10.S 17 n 1• u ll n m u 12 11 ... 4.1 10 13 3' 2.7 7 " 2t 2.S 6 • " 2.0 10 11 " I • • II f 07 2 """"'_..' heO Ct-IJ> Hower Cl Hane .. .., Snow Parl111u Schull Kao 11111 . ., ...,... ... 22 291 I )S '11 n be 1o.a n 22 23' 10.7 19 I I '° • 19 us 7.1 " 1 • •.O • . 22 66 J.O 9 10 25 2 s ' " " ,. . 11 ., 2.3 t IMtw Del C25·t) . . . ~ .. 2S 1G J2..1 • 1S l• 10 'l1 n • u 14 ,, "' u 11 2• n u 1 u n u 12 " • 2.1 ' 2• ., If s IS 2' 1.1 7 12 17 I.• • I 10 12 • 11 l2 1.1 • II f0.12 Edhen (f· 14) Miit• Harr'9an Cl\lmo!Oft MoOtrtv ee1 ... 1ro1 2 ) IS J • 2 0 s 2 LAwl$ MllcNI ThomM l(tlv Owvtr ~ Remotf't Pffboelv PallOll Stricklin SOtnc:.lf' Medrital JOotce O'C-lltdoulv 1) ' 0.7 ) Ammann COIMtl McCoMtll Katona Whtelwrlvht Coll DulloM Prince Smjlh Meroulln $ancbltdl Som•11 O.rn •• a"9. ... n 291 1u 24 19 196 10.3 25 23 170 7.A 2• 23 I» 6.7 IS II 102 U IS 22 112 s.o " 20 ... .., u n n >.1 10 21 ., 2.) 1 12 26 2. I 6 12 IS 1.2 7 • 2 o.s 2 s 0 0.0 0 E ltanele ( 24· 3> ............ 27 .. 7 17.3 Al 27 343 12.7 23 2' l06 11.7 2• 'l7 11• 10.1 21 27 1)1 U I) 1) 26 2.0 10 6 I) 2.1 • 1mn. c1-m Htf'rlno Patcntll Trout S. Tamura RIVI Moceri SnodclV Sc:llulll MurPllV I( Tamura Baldwin l(rnhtf 2: ~ ~ ': 2• 311 12.9 22 IS IAO 93 1' 23 113 7 9 20 72 Ill U 17 2• 13' u " 19 103 S.• 13 nnui. 17 Al 2. ll 7 17 2 4 ' ' 11 1' ' • 3 0.7 2 La9UM hedt Cl· 15) N ... ~, Jorela ... ,,.. ... 22 Al l IU .2' 23 217 •• 22 11 f0.72 .... ...,, ~ (22·J) McGavran Mew FraM" S«~ leecfl M. LM A. LM LlndAv Truone J- Ha'l'du TortM .......... 25 .OS IU 77 2S l6l 14.S 2• 2S lOS 12.2 2S ,. 110 4.S 12 1S 110 u 16 23 1Sl.7 12 2• " u • 14 AO 2.1 7 205.22.61 25 47 1.1 6 17 l2 1.1 • 11 23 11 ' S.dll1t11dl ( lS· \0) .......... 25 «23 IU 77 2S 412 IU 2'I 24 1'2 10.f 1S 2S 25' 10 2 22 OCllM VIN Cll·J) ........ D M 11.t it at 2" lU • M M lU 22 2• ,,. ... " D lit U 1' 11 -u 15 " 7' l.7 " 21 .. ).2 I " '1 u • ... I.I ' lO I0.14 U..•• (4·1t) AIMlld ll'IKAIOn ~ SltQofl ~ Werren C>rltlrwlc GrettOfl Mesll Meflrtent Ferr .. SaMo PltCIMSI ......... 2l ,., 17.1 • • 171 l..S 15 2214' '-511 2'l •• s.s " 21 • 4.1 lJ •• u 12 n ,. i.1 1 lS M U I 12 10 u • 10 " u • IS • 13 e • ' 11 2 • I u , W•1'rl 1t1 C•M) 5cl\urtN11 0.- 0.Vla Herr ta l.cwt J Smllll ~ COOMr ll Smllll llall s .. Cllllod9 "~"" Pw'I• Hurd ......... 22 -'IU J) 10 2U IU 21 22 m 10.1 n 21 fS u " 21 IS U ll 21 " 37 " 1) l6 2.7 12 61S2.S6 17 l6 2.1 s to 10 2.0 ' 7 12 1.7 4 1'1217• 5 ' 1.2 • • ' OJ • w ....... (4-17> .......... ti 9S '" 11 21 IC 6.1 IS 21 IJf u .. 20 -f.A 22 20 Ill u 12 ....,,... ...... ., ....... ~ Mater Det•a Tom Lewis hu been head and •hoalden abo•e the competition on ht• way to a .cortnc a•eraae of 32.1. Clements Lodl""OOCI MooMv Sttml>' Van Doren ..... Must•t• co ... v FUl'ln Panarl\1 Ericson ~r• 2• so 2 0 • 2S '2 1.6 10 9121.)• 7 • 0.6 2 6 ) o.s 2 Ettst Watford H«omen McGralll 0....111 Fonunt Lewttr 22 I .. u 2• 22 155 70 1' n ,., •• 25 23 146 u 10 %160267 20 )7 ••• 6 • 06 • I WeflOll M. WallOft PetenOll OHi .I-. lkltllf' GOIOen Cooti Sar>ta Cruz Cole 22 ICJ U 1' 14 .. l • f 14 ,, 2 1 10 22 J7 u 6 If " 1.0 ' 10 ' 0.9 ) MurPllv LYOll T~ ~ I( .... llfv•n Yon Crvt1r Plltllol R.ounatllll 21 1a u 11 21 S3 2S ' 1'50 27 6 10 17 1.7 s 12 7 O.i , JIM HARRIS Ocean View DAVE BROWN Fountain Valley AREA TEAMS FACE TOUGH ROAD ..• From Bl arc the top seed tn the 4-A. followed by Santa Monica. Dominguez and Lynwood. Mater Oei·s Gary McKn ight was outspoken about his team's ass1gn- men1 with Verbum Dci. a very strong at-large quintet. "I think we drew the toughest team possible." said McKnight. "I think they·rc better then most of the second place teams, at least as equal. .. They split with St. Bernard's and we're going to have 10 play a whale of a game." "Serra gets Westminster and Ocean View gets St. Francis. But. sooner or later you ha11e to beat them to get there. " said McKnight. Ocean View Coach Jim Harris c11ed the fact his team is lumped in the same bracket with Long Beach Poly. St. Anthony. Pius X and St. Bernard. "That's five of the top eight in one bracket," says Harris. "St. Francis goes 6-7, 6-4. 6-1. 6-1. 6--0 and although ifs onl y a .500 club. two of their best missed nine games GARY McKlQGHT with injuries. Mater Del "The bracket reminds me of the San Dimas Tournament when we Mar High Coach Jack Emon·s were in the toughest bracket... response to a match up at Mission Fountain Valley got past Co mpton Viejo. "They've got four guys at 6-4 in December wnh guard Simon and a center (Tim Knowles) at 6·6. Thomas sidelined wit_h an injury. ~ut "And they·vc really staned 10 score the Tarbabes have a history of pla ying a tot of points lately. Their me much better in Febru•ry than Decem· presents a problem and they must ber. . 1 have some shooters. Ocean View is .Among the :rarbabes ar~ 6-5 senior obviously a very good team and 11 Vincent Da vis. 6-7 Jarvis He Ilaire shows what they can do down there." and 6-2 guard Barry tfcads. Mission Viejo dealt Ocean Vie" a De~~sk has the unique advantage 49-48 defeat in the season opener. of wa1ung 10 see who he plays with Emon·s not thrilled about the Wednesday's 4-A wild card game at * * * matchup. but on the other hand. neither 1s M1s$10n VicJo·s Bob Min i- er. "I think wc could have gollcn a better draw." said Minier. "You know when you go against an Emon team ifs going to be a wcll<oached situation. "We'll defin11cl y tr) to run. but if s hard to dictate the tempo to Emon. I swear he wouldn't carc 1f the score was 4-2. "We JUSt have to remember not to get impatient and do something stupid.·· Estanr 1a's Joe Reid. in hts first appearance in the CIF pla)ofTs as a head coach. 1s wa ry of Santa 4'na·s height. sa)ing "They go 6-6. 6-5 and 6-2. and the 6-2 1s Jeff Stewan. who can reall) leap. "I felt fo r a wh ile maybe we'd get to play outside of the count}. but I guns that's the trend." The Eagles played one of their best halves of the )Car against Costa Mesa last Fnday and Reid says he's hopeful it'll carry over. This is Estancia 's eight h straight trip to th e ('IF pla)offs and 1n 1hat span the) '"e won their opener e'er)' tt me. Santa .\na Coach Grt"g Coombs says he v.atched Estancia 1n tts I 0-0 vs. I 0-0 shootou t Wlth Mater De1 at the Orange tn v1tauonal 1n December. "They were prett) dang 1m- press1 ve." sa~s Coombs "The) ·re ver) win-oriented and "'c·re going to be in tough. Weha,etosta~ tncontrol so their press docsn·1 hurt us and stop an~ 6-8 paint runs·· * * * San Gorgonio. where the Spanans arc coached by former Westminster H 1gh Coach Doug Stockham. "All we know is we get 10 scout Wcdnesdav night." said De Busk. First round CIF pairings "I don't understand the rationale that we arc able to play a wild rard team." added DeBusk. alluding 10 Mater De1's ma1chup w11h an at-large team in 5-A as the No. I seed. "In our situation I knew 11 was 1l01na 10 be tou~h." was Corona del CtP S·A ,.ST llOUM> ,,,_., 1 .. 1 V.,..,. Del (12-11) n. MIW Dtl US·t l 11 Cf\epmen COlltM ComPlon ll•·tl at .,......,_ Vtlltn t 1'-7) Joreltn 111-12) a t ComotOft ll•·fl We...,.ttr 11-14) at Serra (lf·SI w .. 111 (10-1)) 11 Lone leach Poh• (17 11 St AntllOnv 117·5) al Altmany I 11·71 sr aamaro 116-7) 11 Plus x I i.-tl St F rancis 111-12) at Ocileft View 111·JI Cffl 4·A lAI L.I M••eel• ( 1 11 •• Monrow .. ( 12 ,, IBI p_.., Vt<Ot 11) 61 at Vuce oa 10-111 IC> Soutll H• ' I ll·t> 11 Arrovo 111· 141 P:llUT ltOU .. O tf<ridly, 1:JO) Cf\em,,,.Ot 1t ·ll t 11 Se<lt1 Cle•• 122·31 El,lnore 11••71 at North,.•ew 110 In San Olmu l U t) 11 O...r lt 11•·11 W110 Caro A 11 Santa Mar .. 1 lt·Sl Bell·Jatt 110·31 a t h~ C1tv 116·9> .\OOle v .... ,. 1 U·I> at lncllO 1 l4·t l Avoura C II 111 11 Gl9nn It· 10) RiO"tttl CU f > et Ca!lf'tllo 1'·41 Wilkins was the third choice ~D CMD •AMS CWeMla .. y, 7:J0l .....,., 1 i.-•> at Seti Gor90fllo m -n ll.ST ..OU.O (...,._.,, 7!31) "-tllOrfle ll•tfl I G-... lfl·O> Senta ..,._,a (IS.-1 ) et CerNrllo llf -51 CNO v ...... f2t-S) at lttdlencb t 17-71 1.-.cll CM·J> at Sen!• AA1 (17-1) c• n, .. , ., M1u1on lllttlll tn·•> Wild Cerd II •• San lt,.narc""o 11l·3> Wtlel C"o C et Cl\eri.r O.' I 11-0 St JOMOfl ( 12· 101 •t Norelllott I l•·t ' S# Lu11 ()o.fOO ( ll·11 11 IWXOll!ttt lt ·•I ca1 .. 1co I 1'·2) ., lletwlt"t 120->1 Arlft,. 111 Ill et E• Monlt 11 .. 71 But he ets wtnntn shot as Atlanta topples Clippers LO ANGELES (Ar) -Domi- nique Wilkins wanted the ball, want- ed to take the last shot. In the play the Atlanta Hawk' picked, however, Wilkins was the third choice to act the ball. Fortunately for the Hawks and unfonunately for the Lo Anact Clippers, he ncvenhele s wound up with the ball. sank a twistina thrtt· footer with thrtt seconds rtmain1na and Atlanta came up with a 91 -90 National .Ba ketball Auociatton v1~ 1ory Sunday niaht. 0 Mya s1stantscall~ the last play:· tatd Hawks Coach Mike Fra1ello. "Oom1n1quc was our third option. He wa to t a tcrttn then move 10 the hoop and he did 1u~t th1t." After the Hawks inbounded the ball at midcoun with some siit seconds remainina. Wilkins floated into the middle, and, in l'leavy traffic. lofttd the baJI up and in. In the last shot oh~hat wasa frantic lint h. Norm Nixon missed a 20. footer that would have won ll for the Clippers at the buucr. Wilkin ' aamc·Wlllnina basket 1411e hinl 36 point on the evening. and he id afterward. "When the pmc sot li&hl. they were ao•na lo me and I made the ~hots. Down the strctt'h. I w1n1rd the ball." He Wiid or ht, final hot. "I had I nice hnlc arc on 11 and 11 ju t 711 throuah." The lead changro hand live times in the final m1n u1c of the contest at the Lo Anaclc' pons Arcna. . -\ner the ( hpptrs 'Corrd nine consccuuvc po1 n1 lo lead 84-78 wuh 3:47 lcn . Cliff u"1n1s1on' thrtt- po1nt pla} II"' 4\tlanta an 87· 6 advanta~~ The ( hppcr • Jame' Donaldson. who scored 20 or his ~4 points in the fint half, scored on a dunk with 42 seconds left. Wilkins came back with an 8-footcr with 25 seconds remaining to restore Atlanta's one-point lead. Aflera LosAnaclcs11mcout.Jun1or Bridacman sank an t S.foo1cr with s1~ seconds remain1n1 to make it 9().89 for Los Anacles. Then Afl1n1.1 Sol the ball 10 Wilkin• and he stuck ii 1n the basket. Fratello found lots to hke an the second half after an openin.a two quancrs ~ht h w lhc the cold· shoouna Ha•ks fall behind S0-40 by J1n1crmi ion. "We wcrt in a comatose state 1n the first haJf," Fratcllo Qtd. "But Domt· n1quc wu m11n1ficcnl otlcn 1"el). and Trtt (ftoffin } pla)~ a artat ond half dcfcnJJ\ICI). shut down Uamnl Donekhon prtuv 1tood •• N1Aon had 16 points for the Clippers. 1o1rh1k-Bridlrman and Mar- qun Johnson Lalh1 14 each. Et Modene (15'-I) 11 Nor111, IUv. 120·l l Well T~ (17·71 at C\ll'tW Cltv I 1'·•1 OWl\MI UN) 11 LY'ltWOOCI (2:M) .... I IS·tl at ~· ( tt-•> 0-Htea (11·5) II Ol'tllet (lt-11 #1.W 11H ) 11 W..tltllt 114·10) w~ C¥d wlnfttr ................. tn -» Simi Valltv 0 •-1) It ivena (21•21 c~. v .... 111•71 at "•""'*' m· 101 Norco l..,_1> et f tMMCI-111·1) G111r c ••· • 11 at Senta Mollfc.a 119·•> CIP l·A ~CMD~ (W1e1 ••,Nil It....,_ 112-121 et V8llflc.ie Cl•·tl NIT~(,,....,, 7i.Jll L9'11._. ca-t) M """'*" 121•31 .. o.r... Clt .. I IA lduT 0141 HW't (,..1) 11 .......,.._ (!f•6) 1111-.. ant ....., ........ Ill••) __... 1 ... 1 M Trw 1\0-lll ,_._... Ctl-'11 .. e<_..., Cit-SI Moftl<'tM ( '6 .. ) el ~ AletftllM ( ,, t i WNttlw (M ... l M .,_,OINll m ·•I ~.Cc< "'"" et Mir•*••* 1.._.,I LI ~lftla 11•H> et S...... 11'-71 CWtelr•rl tlMlt It 0...... ClJ ti F"""'IOll llt-tl .. S1 OtrMt 121 I A~·V .... IH•tll a•....,._ llt•4) t<altllla <"·41 al ._. '9r1' (14·1) 0""'911 111 I > ti tlrM OM > Gardin Grove ll>•lOI .. HH WlltOll t•4> CIP t•A ' wt&..D CAAO eAMIS fW I P y, 1.a) lllclor llalleY 11•·11 11 Ed9tWOOCI I"·•> &aldwon Park c 12·tl at So Pa\eeltna 1n -21 C., 1·A ~D CAltO GAMSS CW.._.y, 7:JO) (Al l uc-ltv 117•5) at Pl~t llS·tl ti ) Pe~ ....... lt·lll at ~t ll••SI ICI L,t. Lulfttor8" I l•·tl at Crouroectt I IS fl 1COI Fillmore It IAI at l ret"'wn 11)· IOl EI 4Gu•net ( 1•·11 11 Fl'""'°" Preo ( 17· 101 ,.ST "OUMO, P:,,.y, 7~1 w :io Cll'CI A ., CNHl'#ldl cn -11 Moor'Mf' 11)·'1 at l A .. Pllll I 17 S> '9 "-'" llS·SI at Fa•lll .. IMl~t 111·'1 Wild Card I et WMtler C..m1te11 I 1'·'1 OnterlO '"''"Ian lll-101 11 s.t'ttn0 m·ll Wld Cer• C at S.nte Yntl (ll·t l Wiid Cer4 0 at I \l'IOe Ill-t i ~C.d Eat Mon~" Pfto U I II cw Snlll Sc:Mlel Ntt lltOUMO t"*•• 1.al Cea• (l4·Sl a1 T~ CW Vt"lurl 111•21 H1tY MtrlVf'\ II II at WlllfWttd llS·•I Cll LV!Nfl!I 11H l 11 GHenwtat CIW 117 01 Y_,.,a ( 1'•l l al TtfMlltlOll 116-J) St ~-11 Wooocrttt Crwl"*' IU·S> I.•,..,_ 11 TrtM t 'lt-•I LWlftllll C11n1t 11 .. SI ar ._., (t II GO ~ (t 10) t l Htr ... lll·'l ,_.... ti• SI at ~ Vfllllrt 1'>·7) ....., l»·tl et '"' ----<lt<-•1 _...,,.... OWlf Cl 11 ~'-115•61 Awtitll CI•• 1' ti '4 VlftC'911h Clt-tl o.a .... fl""I al ~~ '"''" I IS.JI ...._a.... tl•'U •t ... Air ,.,... t l•·6l .. ~ (\) 61 •' $flN ~ Ill (\3•71 ltOWNINS 112'1 II al ...._ .. CIT Ill 71 \ llU •ni=.. e::•NCI WL. ,ct,el le 1' ,7M 11 17 .IOI 11 u •. 471 ll't'l = nn .•1• 21 » ... 17 , .. 11 41 .n6 u"' ,...... Dewll6lll ,. 20 ,6)0 >l II .JH 2 • u ·"' ..... 17 " .tot 6'1l ti 21 .A72 Ill) KIMM Cttv 11 M ,)21 1•11) 8AIT90 COlt'8lllNCI AIMllc DMWelll ~ II .. 11 " 21 " f7 11 ,. c:...... OM.-MitW MM 27 17 Oetrel1 , 1 22 c..... ts 27 Allelltl 23 JI c~ 11,. .._.,.. 17 '7 ......... IClf'ft Lel!ln 117, 1oe1on Ill Alllftl1 fl,~ 90 '91Mftl• 119, lndleM 97 ~M 12S, C:lllCeto 105 ·"' .m .tot 500 w ~ 1sr... " 75 SVt ll 14 If\,) 20 eetdift Statt ltS, W91lll11tl0f\ 171 11 oil ~llellcl 111, k1nM1 Cllv ,. T ......... acaemtt 1111 Antonio 11 ~ ~le II Cltvllll\4 ""°'"4• 11 Oltrolt .... II Ullfl Tll9NllY'• Ckl'MI LMwt 11 Clltc.to Mllw_,kM 11 Nft Vll'lo. 0.-, Stele 11 Atllnte o.tll• I I Houston '°'111nel 11 l<l l'IMI Cllv Lalltn '17, Cettk• 111 IOITON C111J -llrd 1'·n •·S '3, Ml•well 4·9 4-4 17, '"'"' 1·3 1·1 l , Al"ff .. 110-010, D.JoMton 1•10 •·• 10, McHelt ... )·• 15. Clerk M O·O 2. Wtc1m1n M 0-0 lo, C.rr 2·S O·O 6. Kii• O·O O·O o. Total• ..... ,..,, 111. LAIClal 1117) -ltlmt>la 2·S O·O '· WOtll'lv 1·11 1·10 24, At>Ou1·J100.r H • .. 10 20, l .JOf\11.on 10· 16 17· It l7, Scoll I· 12 0-0 16, COOPlt >·7 0-.0 6. MCAdOO 4·1 2·2 10, Mco.t 0-2 0-0 0. To1111: 42-12 >>·•I 117 lcerl w °"'"'" lotton 2' l3 20 29-111 L.111.91'1 l4 2S 27 J 1-111 ThrM·oolnt toelt-Cerr 2, l lro Fou1tc1 out-McHele. lttOounctt-loaton 4 lllro IS>. L.ot At\Oelet ., lltamt>I• 121. Aa· al1t1-lo11on Jl (Alntt, D.JOlln~n 10), Loe An .... • 21 (E.Jolln.on Ill Tot11 toult-lo1ton 31, Lot Alltllt• '° TtcMI· Cl~lon. lllttll dtfel'IM. AttMdlnu -17,50S HIWlll 91, CJlllPtf'I fO ATLANTA (fl) -LAvlne1ton 6·1J 1·1 1J, Wllklnt IS·ll S·S 34, ltotUna 1·3 •·• •· E JOMton 7· U 2·2 1', Wlt1men 3·7 0· 1 •• WIRl1 H 0-0 2, Glenn 4·7 0·0 I. Cerr 2·7 0-0 4, l rown O·O O·O 0, To1111: 3t·l7 12· ll "· L.A CL.ll'l'IRS tfO) -C1tclll1191 1·2 0-0 2. M.JOllnaon 7-14 0-0 14, DoneldlOll 10· IJ •·• 24, Nixon 7·20 2·2 16, Smltll J· 10 1-2 7, Catt 1·> 0-0 2, l rloe.men 7·1• 0·0 U, Werrlck 2·l O·O 4, Whit• l·4 I· I 7 To1111 41·t3 I· II 90. kWI llY Oultterl At11nt1 21 19 2t 23-tl en-• 2' 2• 11 73-tO TllrH·POlnt to11t-Wll1tln1 Fouled out- None. 1taoounc,.-At11nt1 4' IL.tvlnoaton 17), Lo• Anoelel 4 IDon1ld1on 12). At· tl1h-All1 n11 20 IE Jol'lnaon 10), LOI An· .... , n (Nixon II) Totll f0Ult-At11nt1 II. Lot Al!Mltt 1 S T ec11nlc1lt-Sm1tn A1ttn<11nc1 -I.Sn C ..... ICOtli St J011n'1 '3, 0.Plul IO Clemson 71, M1rv11nc1 '4 Hwllotl ... Il le• fl Hn A'1 tep 20 fared llSt weell No. I, St. Jolln'a (72·1> t>H I Cotumt>lt ...... OHi Pllt1ouro11 M·'3. 1>111 D1P1ul n-eo No 2. G.oroetown (23·2) OHi Vllleno111 S7·50, 11111 Provloenc• 17·73 No. l, Mlelll91n 120-3) l>HI Iowa 5'·52, 1>111 Mlnnttote 6:'·64. • No •, OllllllOl'n• 121·4) 11111 lowe Stitt 104· 76. l>Ht Mluourl It-IA No S. MamOfllt Stitt (19·21 1>111 Clncln· natl ... 55, l>HI FlorlO• Stet• 70· .. No. 6, Georola TKll I 11·S> 1011 10 Vlrolnla 62·SS. No 7. Dukl 111·4) o .. t Stttaon ••·SI 111•1 Notre Dame 11·6' No I, Svraeu11 (It·•> 1>111 Provloence 12·7', OHi Stton HeM ... .,, °''' LSU 76·6'. No. '· SMU 120·S) Iot t to lavlor ••·90, l>l•I Tl llH AAM 11 ·79. °''' Loulavlll• ,, ... No 10, K1n111 110-6) Iott to Mlu ourl '2·SS, Iot t to IOWI Stitt 72·70 No. 11, IOWI (1'·6) IOtl to Mlclll91n 5'·52, 1011 to Mlcl'llH n Stat• S7·S5. No 12. LOUl1l1ne Ttcll 1n ·7) O .. t SW L.oul1l1na 13·7•. OT, 1>111 McN"" St 5'·st No 13, NortPI C1rolln1 ( lt ·6) 1>111 M1rv11nd to· S4, 1011 to NortPI Cerolln• S1111 15-76 No 14, N1v1dt·L11 Vt011 ( 19·3) l>lat UC Irvine tt·tt No IS. T ulH I 19·4> 1>111 Crelonton 7NJ. No. "· Vlllanov• ( IS·I ) IOI! 10 G.ort1town 57·SO, 1011 to 801ton Cot'-9• •2·'1 No 17 INlnol1 110·11 1>111 Nortl'lwnt1r11 6'•42. 1>111 Wl1con11n 61·'9 No. II, Oregon Stefl (ll ·S> o .. t Wull· lntton Stitt 69·'9, IOI! 10 w11111n11ton 60·'5 No It, Al1oem1·8lrm1no111m (21·6) 101t to lllrglnle Comm011wt1illl 67·SJ No 20. Mtrv eno I 19·9) IOI! to Nortl'I Ctrollne 60·S4. >ott 10 Cltmton 71·64 '1CAA canter-• WL NIYIOl·Lll lftllH 12 1 Fr1tno s1111 12 2 Cal Stitt F ut11r1on 9 S UC S.ntt l!ltrt>ara 7 1 Utell Stitt 7 7 Sen Jolt Stl!e 1 7 UC Irvine • I Pacific 4 11 New M .. tco State 4 10 L.OrlO IHCPI $t1t1 1 1J Ovtr•• WL 19 ) 17 ' I) 10 11 12 14 9 12 11 II U . " 1 IS ] 10 Tlftltllt't Geme Nev1d1·L.H V1911 a t Cal State ... 101'1 Full WMMMIY'I Oeme Lono IMCl'I Slllt 11 UC Irvine Tll11f'MIY'• Glfl'llt Ulll'I Sttra at Fr11r10 Stele New Ml 1lco Slate al Nevldl·LH lft011 Sin JOM State 11 Pedflc SllM•Y't CMlftl'I Cal Stefl Fullerton II Frnno Stele Long IHCl'I s111t et New Mexico Stitt Utall Stilt •I Sen Jolt Stitt UC Senti aero.re" N9"IOl·Lll Veg11 COMMUNITY COLLIOI mt WM'I ldllllUle TONtOHT ...,..,.,,~ ~ Wiit at lll'ul*ton Comtton et Dr11191 Coeat lenll Alll et C vorn1 Ml Sa" Antonio 11 C¥r1101 WIDffllOAY ..... C.lf C.WlllCI hddl1 .. ctc t i OolOtft W111 OrlMt eo.tt 11 Ml kn Antonio 'ulltrlon et lent• Ane Cy""'"' 11 c.,.,,_1on Nlltr ........ C.WIMI ~ II le/Ill Monlcl L.ot .,,..... CC et LA l'leru LA Het1IOr et L.Oflt lffCll I I Ct m"'° 11 1.-1t1fltld -........ v.., C:.•11111C1 LA loulllwttl 11 Wiit L.Ot A"91tft L.A V•llrl •t , ..... of Ille CtnVOM Anl~ Vetiey ., L.A Trtell Ttcl'I P"ldk C.lf c.• MClf OrOMf'IOl!f 11 1111 Ditto M4lll 1'1..,,_. 11 ltMtrlll VI~ 1111 Ditto Cltv II toulflwttltrll .... v-.c..• ... C ..... Of Ille o...t el~ IHI Lit A,..... •' .. ~ .... c ....... ,, "" Jtc""9 Cl!Na 11 llllO HIMO left 1er.-d1nt .. C.r• c... ..... ., Melia-• Cl r1 ... ~lllel'tteMMc.I llCM\'llM I I LA HerW .... ,...,Cll If L.tnt IMCll ,_. fr • If LAI ,.,_... CC ..... v111wc11t•M C..... of 1111 (en~ 11 Wit! L.-01 A"r.:\,_. TICll et LA 111111\wttt M-.. v.-v .. I.A Mll6IOft ...... v....c ..... 0....... I I 1111 terw• *'*'Ide •t c ....... ,,. Dettrl 1111 JICllllO II IHI L. .. Al'ltMt . 11111 ....,. 11 Clleffev Cwro COM ., ''""' IATWDAY .._c.etcC••"'• ............ llnll Anl II lllNlelliCk Ctrrlllt II Drll'ltl CMtl COfMIOll 11 ,wllftlfl Ml. ltfl Allltfllo 11 ,.,.,_, ,_..C....C•••-Mlre Cotltl 11 Ot'OMl'nOnl S.11 OlttO Mitt 11 '"'"'''' Velilv 50\ltllWlllll'n I I jll11omef Wtetlnl ..... c .... , .... A 11 Hlncock II Tift O•nard II Vtnllil'I Sent• lert>efl Cllv 11 MoorHrk COMMUNITY COLLIOI ~ CMat C•lfel•Kt c...... OWtll WL WL (tl'rlfOI 12 1 21 4 Mt, Sen Antonio 10 2 23 3 l'llllerton t ) 1S 10 Drenee COii! 7 • 1' II Cvor111 • 6 12 10 Com111on s 1 11 1) SlddilOICll 5 I 1S 12 Slnte Ant 2 10 t 16 Oot0t11 Wiii 0 I) 7 It Tlllltllt't cttmll 17i>0) Goi.i Wnt 11 lll'ultlfton Com111on 11 Dr•lltt C:oett Mt. S.11 Antonio 11 C1rrlto1 Santi Ane 11 Cvt1r111 w.....-v-.o- SlddloMCll ., OolOtn Well Drentt Coe11 11 Mt. Sen Antonio Fulltrton 11 Sent• An• Cvoren et Compton Sin O'"' Ol*t 2't 1WoodY l lCllOl'n, 172,000 lion Streck. MJ,100 270 Loren 1too.r11, 117,200 m D•" Pol'll,117 ,600 ltu Caldwell. '17.600 27> Frao Cou!Wt1, 11),900 Merk Pfeil, 113,900 274 1111 Gl11ton.111.200 vane• Ht1fnar Sll,100 Don Poolt'f, l1 I 200 Eo Flori, kl 11,200 vs Crtlll Sledllr. 17,371 lot>t>v Cl1m1>1t1, S7 J7 1 Tim Norr la, S7 ,371 MIC O'Greov. S7 37 I T.C Cl'len, 11,)71 l ot> Lonr. 17.371 Gerv H1Ht>ar11. 17 ,J71 27' Pllll l lackmer, u .su Al G1l1>1roar. 14,S14 JOMny Mllllr. $4,Sl4 Peter Oo11ernul1, U ,S 14 Keflh Fer11u1, 14,S 14 Scott Simpson, 14.S u Pet McGow•"· 14.514 VT Pavnt Stewert, 13,0IO Mike Hull>lrt' 13,0IO 9111 Ao11er1. Sl,otO VI Tom Purt11r.12,43S Gerv Kocl'I, 12.'3S D A Wllorlng, S2 .•JS Gene S1u1ra, S2,•3S Oevlo Tl'lore, U .43S JOM Cook. 12,0S JIY HIH.11 OS Tim Slmo1on. 12.•3S ,,, Willie Wood, I 1.110 Bruct L.lt t1k1, l1 ,110 Jc Sneeo. 11.aao 2IO How1ro Twl!fv 11,600 O•n Htlldoraon. 1.1600 Aot>err Wrenn. 11.600 01vlo Oorln, 11.600 211 Curr l'lrurn. S l, 1S6 Ltnntt C11men11. SI, I S6 Mlkt Mal111<1, S 1, 1 S6 P1u1A1ln11er,11, IS6 Steven Llabltr, S1, 1S6 Pl\11Hencoci..,11. IS6 lreo F1oe1. S1, IS6 8r10 FUOl'I. S1,IS6 212 Lerrv MIH , 1933 Tom Kiit, 1933 W1vna Greov. 1933 Tommy V111nt1t11 1'3) Jack Atnfllf 1933 21J Miki Smltl'I, 11'6 Mlcl'IH I 9arn1>1111, "" Joolt Muoo. 119' KtnGrH n, 1176 Jtff Colton, 1176 285 Ernie Gon11111, stS6 8UC!dv Geron1r. stS6 &en Crtnanew, stS6 Steven Jon11, 1132 Andv Nortl'I, Sll2 CPlrla Perrv, 1832 Steve P111 SI 12 Jtff Sluman I& 12 ,.. 187 ,.. Devlo L.unoatrom. 1797 CtH r S1nudo. '797 DOllll Ttwttl. 179? Fri nk Conner. 1n6 JtJ Gtnt Llttler, 1761 x ·denotH olavoff winner U ·U ·'6·71 •7·'6·'6·70 6S· .. ·6'·61 67. 65-70·" 71·'6·6'·65 67·6'·65-72 .. ·6'·•7·6' ...... .,.71 65-10-6'·73 ... ,f-70·71 ...... 70.70 •7·65·70·7] • 7 ....... 74 67·6'·69·7l 71 ....... " .. ·67-70·70 66·70· .. ·71 64·67-69·75 •7· .. ·67·7• 71·'4·67-7• 6M6· .. ·7S 67·6'·70·75 70· .. ·70· .. 67-71· .. ·70 .... 7·6'-72 69· 70·6'·6' 70·67·6'·72 6'·69·67·73 70·•7·67·7• 71-65-70-72 "8·6'·6'·11 67·70·69·72 ......... ,, .. ·70·70·70 ...... 71.73 6'·67·69·7l 69·6'·70·72 6S·7l·n·71 .. ·70·7o-71 6'·71-71-74 6t·67·71·7• ......... ,. 72·66·71-11 12·66·7l·70 66·72·7•·69 71·67·7•·69 "8·69·70·7• ...... 70.75 66·7)· .. ·7• 70·69·69· 73 70·69-65·77 70·69·73·70 7J·6S·69·7S .. ·70·70·7• .. ·72·7J·7• '6·70·~-11 70·69·71·73 ... 71-71-73 71·6'·72·71 69·70·11·72 6t·7Hl-74 6'·72·73·7• ... 71-71-7s 66· 70· 73· 7' 73•66·72·7S 61·71·73·7• 69·70·72·7S 6S·74·72·76 7•·65·72-76 69·69·7•·76 69·70·73·76 67-70·72·79 72·66·73·7' 65·72·70·16 NA teur KMdule Feo 21·24-Doral·E11ttrn Ootn, Ml1rnl Ftt>. 2t·Mercll >-Hond• Tourn1men1 Mere!\ 7·10-lav Hiii Tournament Mercl'I 1'· 11-USF&.G Tournament Merell 20-2~11 v"" 1nv11111ot111 Merell 2t·l 1-TPC 11 Ponte Vidra, Fie Aorll 4·7-GrH llf' GrMntooro OOln APrll 11· 14-Tl'la Mlattra. Auou111. Ge Aorll 11·21-S•• Pinet ~erltagt Tour· l'l1m1nt Aorll 2S·2t-Houaton OOln Mlv 2·1--MONV T of C et LAC0111 Mlv t· 12-·lvron Ntt.on Tourn1 man1 Mav 16· 19-ColOnlel N1tlon11 Tour· n1mant Mlv 23·2 ..... MltnOl'll t Tourn1m1nt Mlv :>O·Juna t-Kemoer Ootn Junt 6·t-Wntcl'lltter Tournam111t June 13·16-u.S Ooln, llrmlnenam. Mlcll June 20·23-At11n11 OOln June 27-~mPllll OOln Julv •· 7-Canldllfl OOln Jut-I 11·14-Anflt\IMf'·l utcl'I Tour· nemant Julv 11·21-0U•d Cltllt Ooan •July 11·21-l rlll•ll Ooln, Slndwlcll Enote"<! July JS·21-Grt1tlf' Hlrtford Ootn Auo l·-Wtallf'tl °"'1 Auo I · I l~A ChemplonllllP, Danvtr Auo. IS· lt-lulck °"11 Auo 11·21'-Wll'ld ..,, .. ol Goll AUO 2'·$1pt 1-I ( Ootll Sfft S·l-1111• al lotton Tour111m1111 51111 12· 1S--OrHl91' MllweullM °"'1 StPt If· n-t.IJtt ToUl'nament StDI. 16·2t-TUH Oolfl OCt l·6-~tlltrn Oot11 OCI 10-1r-w111 DltMV WorlO °"" OCI 17·70-ftlf!Mcoll Ootll OCI 24·27-Tu<ton Meldl Plev "'-"'" OIOl\11'1111 Dte S•l-J.C PtllMV TOllf'llll"Nnt Dtc l2•lt-<11rvw Teem TOUf'Nf'Nlll •-Not • PGA tour tvenl Ll'OA Tew ldlldUle '•b 21-14-TU<aon °"'1. F10. ,._Merell rS.mer1t111 Turouo111 CllUIC ., Pnolfll• Merell 7·1~nldlll L~A lftYllt liOMI at MIMI lltl'Cll CC MttCll 14•17-w-·1 t("""' °"" et Mewl Mltell 71 •2.....c;NA C:i.utc •I Oltlldl,. AttM •·7-olNll ~ II lllancllO ""''"' All'• II l~I Cl.tHIC 11 h t1 OllH Attn 11·11-J'I kotcll jllro•Affl t i LH ....... Allf• t•·,._MH OOlf C:llnlc 11 St l'llttM\lf 1 MIY t-,_TIA Mtv 10-1t-u"' to "'11 ,,,, a11111 Clln •c ., ,Oflll'llOUfll ..... Mn t7·1~!1Mltv (llHI< II (1'1.1111•"'· N J .-· Prep basketball log llA VllW LIAeUI CO.ONA DIL MH NIWl'OllT MHI04ll (It ... IM) en.a. 1S·ll 67 lt'°*l4owt1 42 " HM Wiiton 41 60 Tu1t1n ., N LI Hlflrl to •1 L.llVlll ltltll H •t CIM Valley II 57 I tll!ICll •• II Ir vino " n I I Toro to IO I I '•""'"° .. •2 L1eun1 H 4t S7 l"ewlY 71 J1 '°'1111M to 71 Sil' O!otulto .. .. Mofl llO llllllV .0 61 TltrtV ,!Mt '4 " .,, .. ,. ... M C>eut•• ~NfY.) .. n un1vert1tv to " ldlMn • '3 w Norco .n 12 lolllrmlnt • JO Ntl HtrDor' n n Ctr •• Mer' IO ,40 l1t1ncle• 41 71 UlllYtrtUv• ., " un1vw.11v• 40 61 l••MCll• ff SS WoodWI_. '3 a lldd!IMek• .. 41 Cott• Mitt• .. .. L"Ulll l11c11• .. •7 SllddleOICk• 41 .. Colla MtM• M 6t LllUl'IO lkfl• M T7 WCIMWldtl' .. 41 Nllt HtrDor' Jt n Cor. Ml Mer• •1 )t l1l111Cfe• 40 '2 Unlvtl'11tv• 42 7) Ut1lv1rtltv' ,, '° I tllMll. H '3 WoodOfldlll' .. .. kddilOICk' 63 70 Co111 Moll' SS 16 L.ttUlll lkfl• • 63 Seddill>lct' SS 11 COlll MIN' U 79 L1tun1 lffct1• • n WOOdt>rl~· 51 c" c" F?2-11 Mlu lon 111110 lll'n-Sen Oor11on1c o• Hemet <110m1> ltTANCI~ 14,,-J, IM) ., MflOOyllncl '6 H Ct11owlck U SI 12 Werre,, SI 79 6f Cor clll Mer S7 55 11 LOI Amloo• .... S7 Trov 27 .a tt LlfUl\I Hhll 40 57 73 Footl'llll 61 60 SS S1ddleD1C:k S4 4' .. VIiie 'erk 3S 55 51 M1t1.r Del S6 71 " Merine 44 SS st LlfUnl HIHt SI .. S7 UnlYtrtllv' 41 .. 41 Cor 011 Mer• 40 M 4f Not Hert>or' " 71 49 LH Urll lch" 44 S4 63 S1ddltO.Ck • 61 •7 7' Woodl>rldff' 6 I It s• Cotti MIH" 42 Sl 6f Unlvtr•ltv• U 6t 40 Cor det Mer• >t 4' SS Npt Heroor• 60 .. 71 L.ltVlll IHCll' '2 4' St SIOdlKaek • SI 60 WoodOfldOI' St 74 COlll MtH" 52 c" F22-• S1n11 An• S7 '5 70 WOODIRIDOI 43 (4· 17, 2-12) " ., Loer. SA S6 •2 C!!lno U 61 S7 Fullerton SS 60 4' VIiie Perk 4 52 '3 "'"'"° Alem 71 '1 S3 LI Het>ra U S3 47 P1clllc1 51 53 60 L.eouna lt1e11• 71 •S 13 SIOdltOICll' 67 SO SI Cotll MIH' 6S 44 43 Cor Otl Mer• SS SI 70 ur11v1raltv• S4 •2 61 E 111ncl1 • 79 6S 41 Not Heroor• 77 65 '' L11111na 1!111cn• 47 SS SS SIOOlt OI Ck' 6' '2 SJ Cat M111• lot! SS SS 41 Cor dtl Mer• 63 66 46 Unlvtrallv• SJ S2 Sf E 11tnc11• .0 SI NPt Heroor• 92 LAGUNA HACH Cl· 11. 1·9) Ctlltornle '7 LOI Amleo• 62. Cor. d•I Mtr 61 Werran '2 S.11 Cltmtntt 4 Footlllll St Co••• Miii 70 K t nnl<lv M 01rd1n Orove Sf Woodbrldtl' 60 C:o111 MIN' S3 hddtll>lek. 6S l!111nc11• 49 Npt. Heroor• " Ut1lver11t11• 61 Cor. clll Mer' " Wooelllrldtl' 4f Coate Mlt1' 65 Slddlll>ICk • H 1!1t1ncl1• 71 Nol Heroor• 5' Unlveraltv' 71 Cor dal Mar' 7t COSTA MIU Cf. IS, 4· 10) LI Wl!\on •2 l!I Toro 62 L111un1 IHeP'I 60 Tullln 31 frvlnt S1 Min ion lllt lo S4 SeOdltCllck H 1"00111111 .. 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Harw• t4 SI E 1t1ncl1' S9 SS Cor dlt Mar• '3 IO Unlverallv• S4 Santi Anita SUNDA'l''S RllUL. Tl IOnd If lt•tl9Y !MrwtNlf'M IMeftllel l'IRIT RAC•. 6 112 furtonea. t..uckv l uddv IL1m1nuJ 1.00 S.00 3.20 Al Kh1ilf1 (McHerQUI) UO 3.10 Upptr ltullah ( Dtl•llOUHIYI ) 4.20 AIMi rectcl Ent1111er1. Overland, Min· Ntl'I. MIHlrO Mio, Flfftlne Kecv. Duk• Of Jl ndY Time I 16 lt S. SICOND llACa. • 112 lurlonga Cron FllOI (LOIOVl l 7 00 ) 20 2.60 A1ght Tr.rlll (McCarron> l 00 2.40 l!lrem IM111> 4 20 Al•o recao H1no111nd. landelalre, SUr1111lne Sweo. Aou11l'I Fll1111t Tlmt 1 16 •i s U DAIL 'I' DOUIL.I 15·3) Pl lO 12140 S2 CONIOLATION DOUll-a IS·ll PllO "·'° ., CONSOLATION DOUILI IS·S) oelo 11 •O THlllD llACI. 6 lurlon111 Sooner lev (V1lon1u1l1) S 00 3 40 UO Count Gtloar IPlncev> '•o 3.60 Kinetic IHIWltY) • 20 AllO rtCtcl' Lion Of Tne D111rt, Ptnln· 1ul1 Prll'ICe, l ltllkln. lnvtrrlftl GeOI, lndlan Arrow Time I 09 415 llOUlTH llACI. Ont mil• lmaoe Of Gr11tn11 tPncvl 2 60 2 10 2 10 Atteuncl'I A Tune IV111111utlt) 2 20 2 10 Forty Sntr• (McHer11ut) 2 10 A110 reetcl: Luckv All. Goto Knl11P11 Time. l:lS 41 S. H IXACTA 14·2) Pelo 112 SO lll'lllTH ltACI. 6 1 1 turtonoa Oori1'1 011111111 IPlncevl t 20 S IO • 20 N11r ll 1u1onl lt ,00 14.40 Ra Ack 1snotm11r.er> 1000 Allo raceo· l ourOOM•I•, Pu In lttlO, Qv1111um LHP. Tougl'I Envoy, V111l1, Woodl Ll kl, ACIOtrnlC Autumn Svntel, a11 ltovel Tlmt· 1·14 )IS SS IXACTA t H > Paid 11.316 50 SIXTH llAC•. I 111' mllea Cllltf ltun Run !MCCrron> lt IO 7.00 S 20 L,.ll'd 'N ltultf (l'lllCI Y) l to ) 00 AeeOtmv ltoad IHewlevl S.IO Alto ractcl: Lord A11111v. l'IH I Mlillty, 111noul'1 Pll11urt . Dvnamlta, Grey G1vnt111. Sllwtul<I, Native An .. llno, C~ ltec#llOll Tlmt 1 '3 ,,5 HVINTH RACI. 1 111 mite• on tun. Cll0191111on l'llOI (l'lllCI Y) '-'° lOO ,40 'll'IJlllCI I Mc Hit 11111) 9 to 4 20 avrOll ( LOIOVI ) , 20 AflO rauo. Alfltd COfl'll'lllndlr' jllrOf'llOl'I• torv. 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Sten Smltn (U.S.) -· I® LUii (U,S.), •·3. •·O. ISmllh Wini 11,000; Lull win• 14,000) L._. teurwneM t•• °""L.f.1·' "8,) """"'' tMI Tim Mtvottt tu , .I dtf. kott 01v11 (U.S.), 4·6, •·•· •·>, •-i ..... tMlvotto win• 1112,500, Devit wlllt tN,2.tOJ. WelMfl't D.-.. f'tMI Oltf ,.,nonc111 tl'uerlo ltlCO)·Mtrtlno N1vretllov1 (U.S,) dtf, l<lttlY JOf'iflft (U,S.)•Hllll fMNl!lllOYI 'f11CllotitV9klll, 7-6 ... I. a Placay reaebes plateau ARCADIA (AP) - h w11 ·milestone for Jockey Laffit Plncay Ji but It also was a time ohadneu. "All the way down the atretch, kept seelna Linda's f'ICt In n thou1h11."11ld Plncay. whocollecte his 6.0001h career ridlna vlcto1 Sunday at Santa Anita. "I staned ' cry a little knowina how much th would have meant to her." Plnc1y was refertina to hit laie wl Linda. who shot henelf fatall y la month. The 38·year-old jockey had 111 earlier he would dedicate the mil• stone victory to her. "I'm aJad It wu an easy win," tal Pincay. who became Ql'.'!Y the thlr jockey ever to reach 6.000 wins 11 t scored aboard Oorta•s Deli&ht in t~ sixth race. ··1 had time to pt ucited 1 we Tot clote to the wire. " w11 very emotional when " passed the wire and I'm very happ that it happened." Pincay. 38. alto rode winners in th fifth. seventh and ninth racet to ru his career total to 6,002 and join Bi Shoemaker. who has 1,440 victoriet and John Lonaden, who rode 6,03 befott he retired . The 53-year-old Shoemaker, wh rode Lord at War to victory h Sunday's featured $215.200 San An tonio Handicap at Santa Anita, wa amon1 the f'int to conaratui.te Pin ca~ when he hit 6,000. Bom in Panama City. Pincay rodl his fint winner thett on May 19 196<4. He won 446 races in Panam1 and Venezuela before comina to th• United States. He has won four Eclipse Awards a this nation's best jockey and last ~ea won the Kentucky Derby and Bel mon t Stakes aboard Swale. "I thous.ht today would be th• da y." Pincay said. "I had several aooc mounts. I knew it was aoina t< happen. The question was whcn.l'I probably ride three mott yean and i I'm close to 7.000. I'll 10 for it." Coast faces tough slate this week Oranae Coast Colleae f1ce1 ha bigest week of South Coast Con- ference basketball play beainnlna toniaht when the Pir1tn host Com-pton at 7:30. The 7-6 Pirates. currently in founh place In t~ South Coe11 Confernce. also must face second·place Mt. San Antonio in Walnut Wedntlday ind conferenc:e-leadln1 Cerritot Saturday In their leaaue finale. The Pirates are blttlina for 11pot ID the SCC Shauahnnsy Playotfl whim beain1 Saturday March l. Meanwhile. ~olden Wnt trin '° enap ltt J ~me wlnletl streak at Fultenon \on1pt. Saddleblck, 5·1 In conference. hll 1 bye toni&ht before retumlna 10 ection Wednnday at Golden Wat. T..aot'10.... Compton at"Ora~ Coett Golden Wttt at Fullttton Mt. SAC 11 Cerritos Santa Ana II Cyprat ....... , •• Oalltl Saddleblck at OOldtn Wnt Oranet Coat at Mt. SAC Cypma at C~n Fullenon at Slnta Ana .. ....no .... Santa Aftl at llddlebKk Cemtos at Ora• Cout Mt. ~C tt C_ypnu Compton 11 FuUenon • • ,y d "I 0 11 d ~· d • d e I\ I ~ ) ' I : . RobettPlaorD talea place on •peeeh, hearln& centerboard or I~~ ~Mr~ vice prnident or corporate telation1 for the PIMr C.,. ne. .... ~n e-ted to the bolrd of dim:ton orPrMt••c• .,._. w ~b C.W, followina in \M (~ ofhi1 father, the late J. a.rt,,_, ~t_ oaorary member or the Providence boerd. The Ne_wpon BClch mideni -ISV9I on tbe bolrds ol lbe ..._lrial LMne ef orup O..tJ the =::,o;•~" c:-1.,..,...._ .,Amerta, ........ ou ... o .. &nd the . ·-·-·~ ._ . ..,... ....... . . . : ,,,.,...,~ .. •--~du .. hu been named Top Satapenon o( the Month at -w 'nH•Ual .... &aaate s.n~· Costa Mesa oftjce. TIMBR001' MENDELSON Aodenc?n, who has been with Coldwell for two years, is a relocation specialist and rec1p1ent of the 1984 Silver Circle award. She specializes in the Cotta Mesa/Newport Beach area, and bu held her reaJ estate license for nine years. . • • • • • .Lquna N1auel resident .l•lle TlmlilrM has been promoted to vice pra1deot and real estate controller at Bendf llW.t S.vtap' edministrative offices in ~uion YieJo. Tim~ has been with the 11vi1J111S10Ciation since 1 ~1 ~~vma previously terved with &he accountina firm of Peat, Marwin, MllCMU 6 Co. and in the private reaJ estate sector for five ycan. •••• . Jerry.L ....... .._has a11nounocd t~ formati<?n of a TIM New JLM Co. in Irvine, which he terves as presadent and chief executave officer. The new I rvinc firm specializes in p~nnina and enaineeri°' business mectinas and conventions, corporate travel and sales incentive propams. Mendelson formerly headed 'he JLM Ce., another incentiv,: firm . He has been pursuina other business marketina interests for the past ft've years. • • • BeUy Hyde, owner and president of Irvine's leUy Hyde, be., Ultl Detlpt, has been accepted to profeuional membenhip status in the Amertc Society of b&erter Detlpen from a former status as associate with the arou . She has also been accepted as a professional member of the lateraatl J SoelttJ of ID&ertor Det ........ • • • Jo .... It. William• has been appointed nonh ccnlral manaicr of Cl Sy1tem1,ho. of Irvine. He will be based at the company's rqional sales offi in Chicaao. and help di~ the sales efforts of the CIE family of busincs microcomputers. CIE is a subsidiary o(C. ltoll Eleetr0aic1 of Los Anaelcs an C. I ... ...t Co., L&4., of TMJ•, Japu. • • • J .. <.'llvft, president of Jau di•rdl Pan.en -Mane~ O~ Detlp, i.. of Newport Beach, bas been selected as one of six JU for tbe upcomina lre1•ea1t O..Apen A11odadel Auul Det1p Com,etl BYDB CHURCH BROCK.MAN U.. The Newport Beach resident's firm specializes in the creation of ''corporate identities." · • • • I Nleltelal P. lrockmu has been named vice president and manaaer of the Huntintton Harbor office of Oru,. City Bult. The Huntinaton Bcacb resident was most recently usociated with Pacific Re1ncy Im in El Tord. where he terved as vice president and manaacr. • • • &rte O ....... oflrvine bu been promoted to assistant vice president of Pint Ml.._. TIU. ._.w.. Ce. of Santa Ana. He wiJI work at the corporate level in the national subdivi1ion development department. Shield has been with the company srncew 1979, beainnina as district manaicr for the Irvine area. Mott recently! he wu manaaer of subdivision sales for the firm ·s Oranic County division. He is a director and membership chairman of 1hc Oranic County chapter o( the 8111Ntq IM•stl')' AIHCJaUoll and vice president and director of the Hemt lllliltn Ceud1 of the BIA, Southern California. He also serves u vice president and director of the HBCs Youth Housina Opportunity J>roaram. • • • WWJam C. Demmla, tenior vice president and cashier of Flr1t Americu 8aU lrTnttCo. of Laauna Beach, has been promoted to chieffinancial officer. Nancy A. Cumminp takes over as vice president/cashier. Demmin, a Costa Mesa resident, and Cumminp, who lives in Lquna Hills. have been with Fint American since 1983. I N:.W ;r,rK (~ -. T' ~~ I:' !,'\ Ii .. 0 ' • P··· ~~~ ... • l'lt:;f ~· Oft +11~ 0 • ~ MC4W r '12 ~ 1000 rm 2 11-p 'J!.,I ""W~'~ 0 ~~ , • 0 I.(, p ~y. J~ II! • I l: n p 0 J;un • ~I ·n I It ·~ ..... • DOWNI j oc~ UIS _'l i'ft! 2 \.Al ·~ xr. , U.S. auto .in~ustrybackon ~ now· What aboutimport llml IJ JORN C1.1NNIPP ,,, ................ NEW YORK -Tile U.S. auto- mobile industry has a clauy look 111in afkr 1em111 more than JO million' can and camina about SlO billion 1 on Illes of more than S 150 billion in 19"4. That latter ftaure is so bia that it can be related only 10 nations ~ther than ind111tries. It is. for example., similar in liH io the emire output or Poland, Mexico or Australia. It is nearly double that ofSoulh Africa. But It is bigcr also in a more mcaninaful way -biaser, that is, than sales of just two or three years earlier. when the industry was deep in the red and fears existed about the continued existence of Chrysler. h was b9ck then that Japencse carmakers, under pressure from the United Statct and the Japanese aovemment, urced to limit sbip- menll into the 0.S. market. It was an action that mal)y analysts say allowed the domestic industry to repin Slrenath. . And that produces questions that Solomon couldn't answer. Should the restraint.a be allowed to run out as scheduled March 31 ? Should the United States request that they be extended? Should the Japanese volunteer to extend them? The questions arc loaded. Try to answer any and you act involved in issues such as free trade access to Japanese markets, the U.S. trade deficit, the value of the dollar, the value of the yen, the riahts of consumers.. profits. Profits are bound to be con- troversial, since evidence exists that they come at the expense of the consumer. Since mid-1981, says the U.S. International Trade Com- mission, quotas have cost American carbuycrs SIS. 7 billion. This results, it explained, from the reduction of competition that allow- ed U.S. makers to raise their prices. Moreover, the limited supply and bia demand for Japanese can led to increases in that pan of the market as well. Tbi1 has infuriated some con-turnen who have eeen Oeneral Moton 1984 profit rite to $4.52 billion from S3.l7 billion in 1913 • ford profit j~mp to Sl. 71 billion from S 1.297 billion, and Chrysler IO Sl.38 billion from S700 million. The consumer. aays Consumen For World Trade, a W1shin11on- b11cd aroup, bu been payina "an unleaiJlaled. unju11iraable t.u to aive Detroit breathina space to ~m pelf in the world warket." Not everyone in the industry is apinst lowerina the quotas. The Japanese lhcmselvct arc believed anxious to retain at least a modicum of guotas IS a aoodwill ,esturc. But speak of lowcrina quotas and the issue of the U.S. trade deficit rises. With Japan alone the U.S. deficit last year was $33.9 billion. Without quow, the trade commission said, it would have been $4 billion hiaher. That iuue in tum brinp up the matter of access to Japancse markets, and U.S. manufacturers and their representatives in Washinaton ha-ve Iona accused the Japanese of rcstric- tin' their panicupation in that coun- try s economy. There is the matter of the dollar to be considered. The U.S. dollar isan expens1 vc one, valued hi&her than an y other curren- cy in the world. There arc aood aspects to that. but not in rcprd to automobiles and other U.S. exports. It prices them hiah. And it prices imponslow. The net effect is to a,ivc the Japanese a tremendous advantaae in the U.S. market, an advantage that some American carmakers say they would be free to exploit 1f the voluntary restraints did oot remain in place. When you consider the issue you must also think of American jobs. Every imported car can be seen as so many U.S.jobs lost. There are now about 730,000 workers in the U.S. auto industry. 200,000 lo~ than in 1979. Without quotas, the trade commission said. the latter figure would be 244,000. Telefile announces sale of co111puters to airlines Tclefile Computer Products Inc. has announced the sale 10 American Airlines of thret Telefile TIS com- puter systems consistina of one sinaJc processor and two dual processor systems alona with Telefile's proprietary TCP-V software operat- ing system, installation, trainina and spare pans. A m~or portion of the order. which represents approxim tely 20 percent of Irvine firm's reported gross revenues for fiscal 1984, has already been delivered. Thcse computers will be used to drive commercial aircraft fliaht simulator systems. Tetefite Computer Products manu- factures and markets a wide ranac of 32-bit c-0mputer systems that arc known throuahout the industry for their ability to be networked and distributed, exceptional dcarec of fawt tolerance and fast real time response. The computer systems att aencr- all y used in such applications as 1§ i 1: 21-r: ::s-~ =I~ = l·~ -~ = =: \'t =1~ = ~ weapons and fliaht simulators and time sharinJ for academic ins1itu· tions. scienufic laboratories and ser- vice bureaus. ~ Pad.fie llataal, Newpwt B1a1'11, NC1•df flll l I• $2,000 --... _ID PM'e IDp wll.e-e· .. 11 411J'bai 18M ...... ..,...., rtjdd. ., • ., Liii ~eDCJIDPortluMl.Ore.,noelftil ... elleek .... .. l>Oerr, left, ..... ftce~··•-t. Cko9p llST .. . Kuueoe wrote ... *819,000 llli -....... preJDlw wttla Pll 4..._ 1984 • .._ reoel•eil .. cbeck 4ut.nc ceremoalee ~-. 1" Biflyz quarterly report shows increase in profit Biflyx has rcl)OC'led oct income of $21 .000 for lbc second fiscal quarter ended Dec. ) l compared with net income of $7,000 for the th~ months ended Dec. 31. 1983. F;or the six months ended Dec. 31, Btflyx had a net loss of $24,000 compared to net income of S 12,000 for the first haJf of fiscaJ 1984. The lrvinc-bascd company has adopted a plan 10 dispose of its fuel distribution b'{Siness and ~venues from the remaining portion of th.al busincssare included in income(lou) from the discontinued fuel distribu- tion business. Revenues from the sale of1ts video printer syacm are apecied duri:na the CWTent fitcal yew.Jay~ BiOyx prnident_ said. 1'be Ilk of S00,000 Elcctro-Spon common shares f'or s 100,000 cmll dwiila \he second quan.tr WM the primary reason for a profitable qUl11Cr ... In 1983; Binyx n:cicivcd I million shares or EJecuo.Spon common stock in exchaqr for tbe exclusive markctina riahts for its 3-0 video imaaina process u applied to an:ac:k pm es. ' The 500.oQ shares were sold to a aroup <>f priyate invnion enablina Electro-Sport to proceed with its own public off'crina_. I ' .. ------ That· s an apt desci1ptton of both business and · business people along the Orange Coast. To keep track of where companies are gotn~ and which people are helping them get there.just watch Credit Line' -everyday tn ttle Business section of your new ..... NihW,_ UJ1m':11~ wmt WA. UI W flOUO Hll DUTM -~ . .. Oii llmaTAftO.: ~LICILL.8t lr-Wtet C~anc· .. ll•tiora MHd C'Ortt"C'tio1t• ••' ht' m~ut .. on am.-~•dliah .. abo\~. Pl ... M' a ll for a rant·c•Hation nu111b.-r "hrn ranc-rllin(l ,·our ad. ERRORSz ' Chee-II your ad dail~ aad rt"p4!rt --------1 erron imlMdiateh. TM D \IL\' PlaJC llmCl PILOT aa1u1nes liabtlih (or thf' fina .:=:'., inrorrera iaterlion only. IWUOIM.IGP CLASSIFIED 642-5678 ... ~ ........ ..... BILL GRUNDY . Rf~I TOR DIMES A- LINE WANT ADS s.. )QK ,,.,.,., ~ l50 "' .... h our~ OMIB-A~ ,_.. ,,.,_, Melt &lturtMy In ,,.. Diiiy Piiot. DIMES-A-LINE M19 mwt be ~ 90 '""""' bmo.,..., ""° the Daly Piiot ollol. I.le ..,. 10 ~ )QK phone nwnNr,,, .. dt-. In .row ed, ,...,. • ,,,a on Melt,,.,,,• no~ =· ~~-=-::..:. --~ DEADLINE: • --~ -. - coLDweu BAN~C!RO --- PAR• IHWPOR T A'&IHMEM T~ • TODAY'S CROSSWORD PUZZLE I - . . .. ' .--· , CHICll ~N f'OltSCH£ AUDI CH!V1tOLET Hllllft4Q..,.ffty '". S."'k• CHICK IVEIMON Jdfrt oond • ...,,... ,,...,....~ $2000. 080 M6-1172 5 P"' &p. dlltwer ~ '74 Vega. NN ... tooka •• e T,_. Am, ...,_,, emogged. 11400. oC>o w~. 494-45411 ........... ............ ·-....... ..... cond, lo ml, IC>eded, below blill 1*.5"48-7171 f!'k»=OIT ~Q""· AC,b ....... ~ln& out ~ .-t tlOO '~ ••• 080&4-11Nlt76-2213 WWW Gt I .-. XU ·n lrou9t1am . 01"• ..,... CU--. io.ctect UIOO FM, AC, 13eK ml. ....... 090 5't-o. ...i 11eoo ss1~2m '71o.ct.~~ '77 C... I IPO. ernlfm dlll, gd :::.~ Mii C8M, felCbedl, Qd cond ·-t 1t50 71CM341 lv meg _........, __ obo ___ 22_1_1_ '71 Celca QT La 5 ..,CS •.. llTUll-. ale. 1'9Cl, mint Dn cote t111 Oowt\ CI ec... t421S (711 ·WSQ) merclal IHH All· '27•tot4 SAvtM 71'14.U·ttn ~--., '13 "'6.68",4dr,tlet ....... • --'· .,..,. ~ bll. ,._,.. t "9 00WN .... tM00 152""°61 Ooeed Ind~ OAC IU.40 I Lllll I0011»GM -71'1.qa.. ,. 1 I § .. BUENA PARK GARD~~ GROVE HUNTINGTON BEACH ...J ID -' . i Cl) EDINGER ~ WARNER 0 CHICK IVERSON Chevrolet ~.ch• • Audi UI I ...... hJ., h.,.rt leMll 111-HOI Highest Quality Sales & Service < w ID 0 NABERS .CADILLAC a . :;;r" 0 THEODORE ROBINS FORD U.S.A.'s # 1 Thunderbird Retail Dealer Modern Sales, Service, Parts, Body, Paint & Tire Oepts. C-Ompetitive Rates On Lease & Daily Rentals 2llO • .., ............ .... 142-0010" M0-1211 0 HOUSE OF IMPORTS INC. • LONG THM LEASES 91 FWY. -2 FRWY LAGUNA HILLS .. 0 CONNELL CHEVROLET 2121 ...., ....... Oestl .... Over 23 Years Serving Orange County Sales • Service • Leasing 541-1200 Special Parts Ult 541-1400 MONDAY-FRIDAY 8:30 AM -9:00 PM SA TU ROA Y 8:30 AM -8:00 PM SUNDAY 10:00 AM -5:00 PM WE'RE IEW WE'RE IULlll 2180 Ullll ILYI., cona IEU (l14) 140-1100 (211) lll-1211 • COMPfTITlVI PUIO.ASE PllC!S 0 • HUGI INVINTOIY ~ dial MERCEDES 213/714 137-2333 • Best Prices • Convenient Location • Great Location • Super Service • Courteous & Knowledgeable Sales People Next to Santa Ana Fw\j (5) on Manchester/Beach Blvd. AcfMe frOfft .. 'A' ... ~ ........... S7 (°'-..)'NJ MISSION VIEJO f) v.Kt(} SAN JUAN CAPISTRANO 8 BAUER MOTORS SAW SEIVICE LWllG IOIY SIOP 2345 II. GRAID AVE. SOTA All 542-8811 0 BILL YATES YILllWlllll • .... E • PlllllT SALES • LEASING • PARTS • SERVICE 11111 , .... 1114, ..... _ ....... . 41Ml11 . 111-4111 ~ 0 CREVIER BMW ~ "' SALES • SERVICE • LEASING ~ • ORANGE COAST JEEP/RENAULT ~ TERLING IR • UNIVERSITY OLD8MOllLE #I ,. TH ,,,,, For w. SAUS -S(IYIC( -ws•c -PUTS . "Where Profeulonal Attitude Prevslls" lp1c ... 11fte In a.,,.... D•::f· hcelent lelectton of .... Md~ ll'•ll•ed We always In ltock. . 835-3171 20I W. 1at St., S•nt•Ana Comer of Broectway & lit at. Cloted Sundeya llfl i,,, $a#s Flf I y1., Overseas Deflvery Speclallsts ,ARTI .,_,~NT ONN 0[fln2e • SALES IATURDAY MON•tGI Lo&St • sERv1ce BMW -ROLLS ROYCE m •HAll-•LVD • LEASING 1540 Jamboree Rd. s4i.i023 • ACCESSORIES DEPT Newport Beach 840-8444 GJIM SLEMONS IMPORTS 0 COMMONWEALTH • VOLKSWAGEN World's Largest Stllectlon of cs ® A Mere«Jn s.nz ~ 'FAMILY STORE SINCE '53' ~ 133-9300 Sal .. • S.rvice • Le~ing' - 1301 Qull •t. -tNw CM Location 1001 QIMll •t. -,,...,. DWlelon 888 DOVE ST NEWPOKT BEACH HONDA . 2880 Harbor Blvd • Coat• M-540-0713 3 Blocks So. of 405 Fwy. • 114 833-1300 S.S · l.mc · Pa11 • S... · W, S111, BRIS'roL AT !DING!R Ml· 0110 lN SANTA ANA 1--~----;__------~~--..._ __________ ...;;.;;;~------..._~,----------ii.......------.._--------------------- ~ t. · . I t l ' Peace talk• Retired Oen. WWlam C. Weatmorelaad Ila• greed to dl•mlM Illa 8120 million libel ae- doa aaatnet C88. Con· dldou of tbe aarprlae amaoa.acemat laelade atlpaladon tlaat neltber aide may Mek c1amaa• or attorney'• feee u a reealt of tbe 4 "4a-moatll trial. See atory Pace A4. TOMORROW: FORECASTS ON A2 MONDAY FEBRUARY 18. 1985 ' (Pleul ... UC llSG&m/A.21 .. Dr.Peale appeals to&,000 a, econ rrooouo ........ c. 0 2 9 • An overflow pthuina or about ~1000peoolc11w author/minillef Or. Nonnan Vincent Peale speak on the power of positive thinkina Sunday 11 Garden Grove's Crystal Cathedral beaan ill 30th annivenary year. Another 1,000 watched Pl:ale on cloled<ircuit television nearby in the church's arboretum. Peale. a retired 1enior pastor of tbe Marble Col~tc Church in New York Citv. said he left the church to (Pleue~P&AL&/A2) Dr. Jlforaaa Vlmn•t ..... HUNTINGTON BEACH FOUNTAIN VALLEY Lung cancer high for OC women;, UC Irvine research a ttributes increase to more women smoking tha n in pa st By PHIL SNEIDERMAN Of tM DllJ Not ..... The percentage of Orange County women who develop lung cancer compared to men is 11 percent higher than the national average, a UC California President Reagan says the oil derricks he can see from his Santa Barbara ranch don't bother him In the least.I A4 Nation The world's third artificial heart patient is In stable condition after success- ful surgery on Sunday, his doctor says./ AS About 600 former Marines reunite on 40th anniversary of lwo Jlma lnvaslond A5 World Irvine cancer monitoring program concluded. A report by the UCI Cancer Surveillance Program of Orange County indicates women account for 42 percent of the county's lung cancer cases. compared to 31 percent tor the nation. as estimated by the American Cancer Society. The local report was issued shortly after the American Cancer Society announced that lung cancer has surpassed breast cancer as a leading cause of death among women. Researchers attributed the change to an increase in cigarette smoking among women. 1 "The proportion of lung cancer between males and females in Orange County is quite different from what we see in national avera$es." said Dr. Hoda Anton-Guirgis. director of the sur'1eillance program and a professor of community and environmental medicine at the UCI College of Medicine. "The Orange County data could be explained by the pos5ibility that there isa higher number of women smokers or more males who have stop ped smoking or a combination of both," she said. The report did not address whether Orange Count)'. residents arc more likely or less hkely to develop luna cancer than people elsewhere. Instead it focused on the breakdown of cases by sex. occupation and ethic group. Bv occupation. the study found a biJher percentage ofluna cancer cues in blue collar workers. Amons all cancer cases reported for Orante County's blue collar worken. hma cancer was the diqnosis in 27 perccnL Amon1 other worken, tuna cancer accounted for IS pen:enL "The data we have show blue collar workers have a higher ~ of lunt cancer,·· Anton..Quirsis said. ··sut we (Pleue w WOllSlll/A2) Downed plane misses homes Aircraft clipped power pole durtng roadway landing A private plane fljrted with disaster Sunday night when it crash-landed in ~J Beach. narrowly missini a large retirement community. Armed Shiite Moslems celebrate upon departure of Israelis./ A4 Dllr .................. c.s.- Wreckage of twtn-encine Beechcraft KlnC Air eita on Seal Beach Boule•ard followtnc Sanday DICbt cruh landlnC. The twin-cngjne Qeechcraft King Air tipped a power line. then ripped a wing and engjne off when it hit a power pole during the emergency landing on ScaJ Beach Boule vard. firefighters said. (Pleue Me PLAJU/A2) Vietnamese, Thal soldiers In fierce battle on border./A4 Features The family that trains together ... goes In cycles before a triathlon./ A7 Sports CIF basketball playoffs begin on Friday and area teams know who they' II play -except for New- port Harbor .Hlgh./81 The Unlden Invitational at Mesa Verde Country Club Is on schedule./81 Entertainment Actress Liv Ullmann talks about her personal and professional choices./ A9 Bu•lneu The U.S. auto Industry Is back on top after setting more than 10 mllllon cars In 1984./95 b INDEX Bridge A10 BulletlD Board A3 Bual nest 85-6 Classlfled 87-9 Comics A10 Crou word 89 Death Notices 87 Features A 7-8 Horoacope 88 Ann Landers A8 Opinion A6 Paparazzi A7 Polle• Log A3 Publlo Notices 87 Sport• 81_. T elevltlon A8 Theeter• A9 w eather A2 149wait : in line for try at4jobs Newport Beach hiring new firefigh ters after recent r trements By ROBERT YNDMAN Of ... Del7 Not ..... Some of the 149 applicants for four firefighters' jobs at the Newport Beach Fire Department showed up Frid~y night and camped on the steps of City Kall until Sunday to ensure getting an application. The department intended to hand out no more than I SO applications and wound up distribuung all but one. The jobs pay an entry-level salary of S 1.904 a month, said Battalion Chief Scott Allan. (Pleue eee LIJU/A2) Inflation flght makes cents at NB postal nrm By TONY SAAVEDRA Of .... Dllr Not ... So you forgot to mail that letter before Sunday, when first class post.al ratcSJ umpcd two cents. Well. thert'~ still time to save thole 1wo pennies. in fact you can even mail that note to Uncle Bill or that car payment and still have four ccnt1 lcf\ over. That's because Charlie Lishemas is scllina a limited number of 22-ccnt pcma&t \tamps for 18 ttnts IS a publicity g1mm1ck for his Newpon (Pleue tee P08TAL/A2) ~· ' ..., ......... .,_.. ...... A~llcOratla eacked oat at 8 a .m. roll call la 1'ewport. -~ t ·-) LB'sFreeClinic: Hippies replaced by 'working poor' When the Laguna Beach Frtt Chnic first opened 10 October 1970. the Love Generation's flower chil- -dren beat a path to its door. It was the heyday of the drug culture. a volunteer doctor re- members. And transient h1pp1es filled Laguna's streets. sleeping on the beach and 1n cavec; in the hills. ~hey came to the free chn1c needing rouune medical care. tests for pregnanq and venereal disease and counseling on the concerns of their generauon -drugs and the draft. The street people with little mone) were welcomed b' the clinic's philosophy of supplying free medical care to all who asked. In those year!i. the free clinic lived the same hand-to-JT1outh existence as itsclitnts. OnC' da} in August 1971 the door of the clinic on Glenneyre Street bore the following message· "You got us 1he rent. Thank You. Now we need $77,43 b} Wednesday to keep our LISA MAHONEY News F OLLOWUP phone and $66.89 by Friday to pay tax~ (of all things).'. A glass Jar sat in the clinic waitina room ready to receive whatever ·1donation those passina throu&h could ~afford. ' No"' 14 years old. the tccn..qcr that ts the fret' clinic is past the shaky- leggcd days of its infancy. Altho uah neither flush nor fi nancially secure, the operation does stand on iu own feet. (Pleue-PUS/A.3) Teachers accept a lucrative new Saddleback pact By PHIL SNEIDERMAN CM ... 0.-. ........ C'onclud1n1 two years of some· times heated ncaot1at1ons. rcp~n tati \'cs ofthc Saddlcback Community ollqc Distnct and 11 tcach~rs have reached a ten1at1ve aarttment on a new contract D"tnct spoku man Wilham hrt1btr said the propo1ed PIC1 would male ddkblck tca~hm the h1~t-pa1d faculty amon1 Cah· fonua's 70 rommuntl)' coll~ d1s- 1nctc; . ' .:.. "That's not said P"Ud1in1ly... he f.a1d. "We pay the best and ael the best.·• The thrtt-year agreement calls for ttachcn to rttt1ve an 8.S percent pa)' raise, retroactive to July l . 19'4. With the 1ncru1e. the averqe (ull·tt~ ~lebeck teacher would earn $31.000 to $40.000 annually. Schtttbcr said. The propoa pact is suU subject to approval by d1Stnc1 ttachcn. That vote 11 Clptt'ttd to be hdd later thtt ll'leue ... aADDL&aAC&/ d ) 1te ot.·ziggy' attoon lawsuit hlft ed to Ohio a,.._ AM• • .., .,.... A woman claimina to be co-creator of the Zia&Y cartoon character has removt'd ~ SlO million lawsuit aaainst the artist, Tom Wilson. from Onnac Count y and refiled the docu- ments in Cleveland. Mary Alict Sames. 45, refiled in Cleveland because she found a lawyer there who would be paid only if she won the case. said George Hannen, lhc Newpon Bcah attorney who bandied the case in Orange County. Hannen's firm does not take caset under 1uch restrictions, but he will continue to represent Barnes in a J>9tcmity suit apinst Wilson. Sames, a former co-worker with Wilson at American Greetings, is seekina compensatory and punitJve damases plus ~alf the profits from the forlorn character's cartoons and product line. The move to Ohio. where Wil50n is a resident, also avoids a fight over counjurisdiclion in the suit. Hannen said. UC REGENTS HOLD FEES •.• From Al Money collected from student fees 1s used to pay for items such as counseling1• student health and financial aio. The increase is caused by inflation. said stllivan. Nat)onally, California university tuition for non-residents is I 2 percent above the average. but resident fees arc 20 percent below the average. Sullivan 5aid. Despite the regents' vote, the question of fees depends o n the Legislature's approval of the state budget, she added. In his proposed budget package. Gov. George Deukmej1an set aside S I 2 million for special projects nor- mally funded by student fees, making it possible to keep tuition and fee1 steady for California residents. Sullivan said she was uncertatn what would happen if the Leaislature fails to approve the $12 million allotment proposed by Deukmcjian. But the regents can withdraw from their vote at any time. "It would not necessarily mean that fees would go up, .. she said. OMEN HIGH IN LUNG CANCER ••• mAl now that on average these workers moke more than other occupational groups." The UCI program also determined that cancer of the female reproducu ve organs made up 14 percent of the county's cancer cases, with Hispanic women found to have 41 percent of the cases. Researchers attributed the high rate to the large number of cervical cancer cases found among Hispanics. Cervical cancer accounted for 71 percent of the reproductive organ cancer cases among Hispanic women and 37 percent among other ethnic groups. "My speculation is that Hispanic women actually have a higher degree of nsk factors associated with cancer of the cervix. or we're not getting them to go to clinics for routine PAP smears and educational programs ... Anton-Ou1rais ~id. The Cancer Surveillance Program was established as a ceJltral registry for every cancer case in the county, with informatioh collected [!om local hospitals. The program IS a joint effon of UC Irvine and the Health Care Agency of Orange County. The registry· has collected infor- mation on 4.823 cases. included 2,813 women and 2.010 men, all diagnosed in I 982. This represents more than 75 percent of all Orange County cancer cases reponed in that year. the first period analyzed in the continuing program. Information is collected and stored on c:pmputcrs. usloflf't:he Cansut/Nef program ~e velopcd by the California Tumor Registry• of the state Depart- ment of Health Services. Develop- ment of the computer programming was subsidized by the American Cancer Society and the NaJional Caricer Institute. The local cancer re$JSlty was in- itially funded by the university. but it recently received a $368.000 award from the state Depanment of HcaJth Services. The grant was given to help the program continue tracking cancer by occupation. geography and ethnic origins. Information gathered through the program will be available to state and local officials. hospitals and phys- icians for use in cancer diagnosis. treatment and prevention. "The importance of ha ving access 10 this sort of information in the county is that people concerned with health care can start planning strategics for prevention." said Dr. B. Dwight Culver. co-director of the cancer surveillance program and a clinical professor of community and e nvironmental medicine. ·POSTAL 'DEAL' IN NEWPORT •.. From Al Beach postal business. By Tuesday evening. Lisherness plans to unload roughly 25.000 new postage stamps at four cents le.ss than the U.S. rates. Customers will be limited to a maximum of 50 stamps apiece. "There's only so much money that you can be wilting to lose," said Lisherness. the 62-year-old owner of Post Box Rentals. 3857 Barch St. Lisherness figures that he will drop about S 1.200 dunng the two-day promotion for his five-year-old busi- ness. which offers post office boxes and shipping services. Lisherness said his business has been running along smoothly, but he decided to give stamp buyers a few cents for their attention as a way of "keeping things rolling." He said, even though Post Offices were closed today for the holiday. nobody was exactly breaking down the doors this morning to get at the bargain-priced stamps, and at 9:30 a.m. he was still waiting for the .. mad rush" that he had expected. But Lisherness remained hopeful that he would be able to sett his stamps. lose his money and gain some potential customers for his other services. While Lisherness 1s helping some people avoid the increase in first class rates. postal service users will have to fend for themselves with the new rates for overnight express mail. SI 0.75; and for special delivery. $2.95. ·LINE FORMS FOR FIREMAN JOBS ••• From Al "It's pretty lypical of firefighter • recrui1ing 10 see so many applicants.'' Allan said. Applican1s traveled from through- out Southern and Central California to vie for lhe pos1uons. which opened up following retirements in the past year. he said. Many of the candidates '~rt currently work.ang with other fire =Jp_epartments and are seeking a job ' hange. · To find the cream of the crop. the :Newport Beach Fire Department wilt $Creen the applications to ensure that the basic requirements are met. All :applicants must already be state-~certified trained firefighters with at ·teast 240 hours of classroom instruc- • t1on and training. Allan said. The next step is the skills testing in ~h1ch the applicants perform the physical ag1ht)' tasks -taking vital sign'i. climbing ladders. dragging fire hoses. etc. From there the applicants arc interviewed by three fire captains. An interview with a fire department psychologist follows to sec if the applicant would be compatible with other firemen in the department. The finalists are then inter.viewed by the Fire Chief himself, Jim Reed. Ed Engler. the second man in line after he amved at noon Friday. said the large turnout wasn't surprising. The 25-year-old El Toro resident 1s accustomed to the tong wait]. for a fire department job. La~kend. he saw more than 200 hopefuls stand in hne at both the Upland and Ontano fire depanment headquarters. In the past 2'h years. Engler has apphed for about a dozen fire depart- ment JObs throughout Southern Cali- fornia. Currently. he works for a small tire agency at the Los Alamitos Armed Forces Reserve Center and is on-call with the O ra nge County Fire Department. White Engler arnved too late to apply' for the Upland and Ontario JObs. he wa5n't about to make the same mistake 1n Newport Beach. "I came out on Thursday. just to take a look, .. he said. When he returned on Friday, Engler armed himself with a beach chair, cot. sleeping bag, soft drinks and magazines. "Newpon is a good place to work, naturally. so that's one big reason why so mauy turned out. But 11 would have been even bigger if it was publicized more. Also. Newpon's requirements were a bit higher than others." Engler said he and other hopefuls passed the time by chatting, reading and making food and beverage raids at the nearby Crab Cooker restaurant and Malarkey's Irish Pub. The four finalists wilt join a depanmenJ of about I 20 employees and can earn after 3111 years about $2.300 a month. PEALE PREACHES IN COUNTY ..• From Al devote more time to his pubhcat1on, Guideposts. which he founded 40 ~cars ago. Guideposts has 4.5 m1lhon subscribers. enabling him to reach a larger audience than would have been pos~1ble had he stayed with the c.>tiurch. Peale ~aid. • His hook. ··The Power of Positi ve thLnk1ng. ·· has been translated into 40 lan~uages and was on the best- 'lcllcr list for about six years. Crystal Cathedral pastor Robert Schuller \aid It was inspired when Peale, as a >oung man. discovered a way to overcome his feelings of inferionty and shyness. Just Call 642-6086 o:r.:;: la QuerentMd MOnQer 11.oa, 11 ,,.,.. on not """' ~ 1•V<I' 11\' ~ )() o,. Ul'I O*IOI• T P"' ..,,,, fOJ' (OC)y " I I» ,..._.., "I was what they used to call bashful. That's a good word because 11 means bash. I thought I was a worm,·· Peale said. "I went around telhng everybody that I would never amount to any- thing. and then I discovered that they were all agreeing with me." When a professor of Peale's at Ohio Western University exhorted his student to cast ofT the self-doubt that suppressed him. Peale said he mounted the school steps and spoke aloud. "Look. Lord. you are able to change a drunk into a sober person and a thief into an honest person. Whv can't you What do you like about tll1e Dally Piiot? Wbt don't yoa lib? C.JI t111e number at left and your me11a1e wlll be recorded. traascrlbed and delivered to Ute appropriate editor. ne same U -atoer aaswerl•& service may be H eel to record letters to~ editor oo aay topic. Contributors to oar Letters colama mast lach1de tllelr name and ltlt pltoat number for nrlflratloa. No elrc•latloa calla, pltaH. Tell as wlta t'1 oa yoar mind. ORANGE COAST Daily Pilat H.L. Schw•rtz HI Publisher Clrculatlon 714/142-4113 Ca..lfted edftftlelnt 714/142-M11 AH other depertmentt 142""'321 MAIN OflFICE llO Wt'\I ftaf ,, Cot!• ~ CA ~ ... aodo ... &• ·~ Cotll .._ CA -~:>e ~••111ilotv 1111,1 Sv,,Ol y ii ,o,.,, °" no' •K.,..,. yoti.11 "°' I>• 7 • "' call 11910r• •I) • "' 11"'1 '°'" Q'C)\I ... ,..,_"° Frenk Zlnl Managing Editor Karen Wittmer Advertising Director Copf'oQl't' •M 1 0r'""9' C-.1 "'-'9 eo.-ny Ho ,_ "°',.. Mlf•I~ eO>for,.; ,...""' or ..,.,..,_ ,,..,,1' ............ , De teptoeluel«I •llhoul -•I 1J9t .._,"'~""'- Ctrcutetton r ... ~ ' AoH mery Churchmen Controller I Robert l. C•ntrell Production Manager Oon•ld L. WIUl•m• Circulation Manager VOl. 71, NO. CM1 ( Heavy fog keeping things cool Denae marln• log rolled Into the uat«n Plf't of the Lot Ange .. 1 basin early today as South«n Callfotnll ~ down from laat week'• unseasonably high temP«atur•. The log wae ao dense In aom• areas, euch .. In Riverside where vltlbllity waa let• than a 1ht1.-nth of a mh at 5 a.m .. that the National Weathef Service lhued a apeclal tra.......,.1 ICMeory recommending •xtra caution. Little chang41 waa forecaal fOf Tuelday except for earlier clearlng. lorecattera uld Along the Orange Cout, ther• will b4I night and mOfnlng low cloud• with only partial cle•rtng near th• cout tonight and mostly sunny Tuesday attetnoon. Coo* wtth hight TUMday In the &Os. LOwt tonight motllY 45 to 55. _ From Point Conception to th• ~exlcen Bord« -Inner watera: Light var1able winds night and mornfno hours t>.aomlng aouthwesl to west 8 to 15 knot• with 1 to 2·foot Wind wavet In the afternoon Tuesday. Temps I ""'-40 32 K.,,...Clty 42 32 Laa Veg.e .. 41 S4 ••~~'--": "'tit' 'Will' w....-coeo.,. HIOfl. '°"' for 24 nou< o ending II $ Lillie Aoclll Im IOOay M«nc>f\11 HI Lo Ml1ml 8-IC!h 6e 70 ., 43 67 .,._.,, ~ """".,.._ Ocoliidecl....,.StafionltyA.p ....., ...., ~HOM. ua o.t .,, o.-.c. Albany 43 26 MlllNllUit .. 31 26 Albuque<QUI .. 36 Mpls-SI PllUI 39 24 Amltlllo $1 33 ~ 52 32 ~ ... 14 ·03 New 0r1Nn•. 71 S4 Allanla 60 3e New YOtli 44 34 OlllaMm• City 67 43 Calif. Tempe Surf report A llMIUc City 43 31 AuetJn .. 63 Baltimore 48 33 llirmlnohlm 61 40 ...,...,ell 2• 11 lolM 31 21 loeton .. 30 llulf.io 32 22 Ceeper 22 09 Char•ton.S C 12 40 cnan.con.w v .. 20 CNr1otte.N C SS 211 ~ 41 10 CNcl!gO 31 20 Clnclnnell 42 19 ~ 37 18 COlumtiue.°'1 39 t4 Conco<"O.H H 4S n o.itu-Ft Worlh 83 S4 Oeyton 37 20 o.n-45 25 0.Moin.. 44 33 OeltOll 29 1S Oukllh 27 10 El PlllO 77 44 fllltbanli• 14 -le fwgo 33 11 "-''-" $t 28 Orenc:t Aaplo1 31 20 HlfllOtd 48 25 Helena 37 17 Honolulu 13 72 Houelon 15 51 ltlclllll•Pollt H 20 JllCl<1on.M1 .. 45 Jedi_,.... 70 35 OINl\I •• 30 ()f1endo 70 47 ~· 37 24 Phoerll• Ill 57 Pitt~ 37 11 POt11 .M9.. 43 24 PonlMd,Or 63 30 Pt~ 41 25 Rale19h 53 27 '*'° S4 21 Rtenmond 49 27 St LOUii 47 31 St Pflte-T1mp1 73 48 San LAii• City JS 17 San Antonio ee S4 San Jvao PA 84 72 SI SleMane 18 10 S..1111 47 33 Shraveporl 67 40 Spo1<-36 13 Syr-38 27 TQPella 41 36 ,_ ., 48 ,..,.. 66 42 WM111n9lon 47 3t WlcHta 45 32 w1111•-8alrt 40 :le Extended 0.Craulng nlghl -motl'lng low cloud• wt1h motlly 11unn1 Wld .,..,,.,... daye ":?.:'"' 1111 mid --70. -lows In I 40e lo mid 609 76 42 ea 22 74 29 81 46 58 53 57 47 70 52 83 63 71 45 93 48 69 47 73 45 72 50 70 47 r.3 30 es :M Ida~ 1-2 '""' 1-2 POOt 1·2 poor 1·2 POOt 0 POOt 0-1 POOt 1·2 POOt TOOAY 3otpm 9)()pm 10 42 It 1 0 o.a 4 3 &In Miii today 11 4 48 p.m • tlMa T.-day at 6 34 • m Wld Mlll 11419#\ •I S40pm Moon Nit tOOay •I 4·4e p.m . rlMe T\ieedey •t 8 63 • m and Mb 9lfl 91 S .. pm Cops can 't fin·d BigBird that's wanderingin Irvine ., UM MAHOtmY • from .,.._ to ttme, Mid no. no oett1cMI were °' ...... ,...., mllllna. ttw.ecyou A motorllt c9hd Irvine poHce Sunday to NPOtt ••.Q the oetrtch. ..,. aQCOUnted for llt Uon that Big Bird ~ on the loole, but Plllr<*I., Country Saf8r1," Norden Mid. ·w. didn't ... reepondlng coutdn t ftnd eo much u •....,_of the anything, 80 .. didn't do anytNng," he lekt. 6-foot gray and Whit• 1U1P9C1. But the hapl111 tr...., may not have bMl1 Lt. Gene Norden laid a motorilt apprOMHng 1m1ig1ntng ~ btrde or pink etephanta, an animal the connuence of the Santa Ana end San Deego contl'ot epok..,_, aald. freeways waa reeponatble for the curaou. "°'9 on He could have ...,. a hewtc, Eugene Hann. Sunday'a police blotter: '' Alllst IWltmat control with lllld. Aid ..al hewt<a, tt Nern•, gather In the .,.. a gray & whlte ftv.foot btrd wtth orange beak. Not w.y ~ about thta time u farmwortl .. 8t.r1 an off en..·· ct.ring fllldl for n.w crope. An ottrlch hu run amok ak>ng the freeway, The c:leertng dtsturt>a ~ rabbft• and other said the motorttt. , mnlm8ll that are :... In hewk a..,. -rM taety But poUc• COUid ftnd no trace of the over9tzed rnonee.. ' bird once they arrMd and Uon Country Sefllrl. The hawks, whlle not 5-feet tllll; are ''mtghty which uMd to mlsotace -..1c bird• and Mlmala latge bWd•." Hanna Uid. SADDLEBACK TEACHERS ACCEPT PACT ••• From Al month. The contract would afTect about 235 full-time and 470 part-time instructors at Saddleback's lrvme and Mission Viejo cam puses. The teachers previous contract expired in June I 983. but bargaining had continued for two years without success unlit the tentative pact was reached last week. The agreement provides no retroactive pay increase to cover the 1983-84 school year. Schreiber said the proposed in- crease would cost the district about $1 . I 5 million from its current budget. The current fringe benefit~ package would remain unchanged through Dec. 31 . 1985. Under the agreement. the two sides could reopen negotiations for pay and fnnge benefits after Jan. I. 1986. PLANE CRASH •.• From Al Designed, Finished Installed One new provision of the proposed contract is scnionty status for some pan-time instructors, givin$ them preference when certain teachmgJObs become available. Schreiber said. Trash pickup correction told 31 Years Experience Manufacturing Quality Shutters FINEST QUALITY SHUTTERS AVAILABLE ON THE MARKET TODAY ••• AT FACTORY DIRmCTPRICDI C.11(714)548-6841 or548-1717 HBI-MAIUF ACTlllY 19n Placentia Avenue • Costa Mesa, CA 'llffl1 ) • • I I I . I •.. .,. •... ....... Geil.;~ • •...•. , ........ . ..... .. ,, leit .... •l•·•UM• ...... . ........... cm.c.-...... ., ... ...... ............... =:'-"·· tllat. Jl•Mt ..,. ......... ..... ~ .• ,.. .. ..-It of die •Y.·aoatla trial .... ..., ..,. M . e 1r California President Reagan says the oU derricks he can see from his Santa Barbara ranch don't bother h7m I the least./ M Na don The world' a third artlficlal heart patient 11 In stable condition after au~ fulsurgeryon Sunday, his ..• . doctor says.I A5 About 800 former • Martne1 reunite on 40th .,..nlveraary of lwo Jim a Invasion./ Al World Armed Shiite MOiiema celebrate upon departure of lsraells./ M Vietnamese, Thal soldlera In fierce battle on· border./M Featuree The famlly that trains together ... goes In cycles before a triathlon./ A7 Sporu CIF basketball playoffs ~In on Friday and area teams know who they'll play-except for New- port Harbor Hlgh./B't The Unlden Invitational at Mesa Verde Country Club la on echedule./81 Entertainment Actr ... Liv Ullmann talks about her personal and profet1lonal choices./ Al Bulneea The U.S. auto Industry Is b.ck on top after Mlllng more than 10 mllllon cars ln1984./M nmsx A10 A3 BM 87-9 A10 89 87 A7-8 aa A8 Al A7 A3 87 81 ... AS A9 A2 FIRSTEDmON ORANG£'COUHTY. . ~ _ CALJFOM~I A _ · · r • - anecras ... reet Aircraft ell pped -·power pole near Leisure World . A private plane ftir1ed with din tt'er Sunday nisbt. narrowly mi... a laJ'IC miranent conunuaity whe9 it crash landed in Seal ae.ch. Tbe twi~ftline Beecbcraft K.i111 Air tipped a power line, then riPDCd a wins and maine off when ii bit a power pole duJina the ctnef'FDC'Y landina on Seat Beach Boulevard. firefiahten said. An unidentified female ~ i fl the plane was ta.ken to Los Alamitos General HOll)ital for nat- ment of a minor' shoulder injury, but nobody else wa's bun. Oranee County fue dispatcher Kathy Kelly said. The plane. _,doted by Ooualas Alcarrunz. 27. bad taken off &om Torrance Munjcipal Airport and WU rq>e>nedlv bound for Oranee Cou.nty but developed mechanical problems over Sul Beach. J(elly said. It landed on Seal Beach BouJevanf between Golden Rain Road and SL Andrews Drive. The plane narrowly mined the globe at the entrance to the densely . ....,,...,....._,.,....c.-populated Leisure World community WrecU,e of twlD-enibae Beecbcn.ft Km, Air lllta on Seal Beach Boale~ard followine Sanday ntcht cruh la.n41DC. (Pleue ... CILUll/ A2) 149wait in line for try at4jobs • Newport Beach hirtn new flrefi hter~ arier recent retirements By ROBERT HYNDMAN Of ... Dllr ........ Some of the 149 applicants fo r four fi rcfi&hters' jobs at the Newpon Beach Fire Dcpanment showed up Friday niaht and camped on the steps of City Hall until Monday to ensure acu ina an application. The depenment intended to hand out no more than I SO applications and wound up distributina all but one. Tbe Jobs pay an entry-level salary of S 1.904 a month, said Batta Hon Chief Scott Allan. (.S.. Me LOR/ A2) bdlatloa fllJJt· mates~atsat NB postal~ l1~Y SAAVEDRA °' .. ._ ....... So you forac>t to mail that letter before Sul\day, when fint clan po&tal rates j umped two ocnls. Well, there's still time to save thote two pcnnic • 1n fact you can e"en mail that note to Undt lhH or tlllt car peyment and 1tm hlYe four centt left over. That's because Cl\artie U~ 1s tclli na a limittd number or 22-ant pos1qC stamps for 11 eents • 1 publicity aimmick for hi• New,on (Pl ... Me POaTAJ-JAI) ._ ................. ~ Adltllia llDOfttla eacked oat at 8 a.m. roll aall la Newport. LB' s Free Cllnic: Hippies replaced by 'workingpoor' WhC"n the Laguna Beach Frtt Chnac first opened 1n October 1970. the Love Generation's flower chil- dren beat a path to HS door. It "'as the he)da~ of the' drug culture. a volunteer doctor re- members. And transient h1pp1es fi lled Laguna ·s streets. sleeping on the beach and 1n ca\Cs in the hills. The\ came to the' frtt ch n1c needing routine medical care. tests for pregnancy and ,·enercal disease and counseling on the C'oncems of their generation -drugs and the drat\. The strttt people "'1th httlc money were welcomed b' the clinic's philosophy of supplying free medical care to all who asked. In those )Cars. the free d 1n1c hvcd the same hand-to-mouth existence as 1tschents. One da)' 1n August 197 1 the door ofthC' chnt<' on Glenneyrc trttt bore the following message: "You got us the rent Thank You. Now we need S77.43 b~ Wedncsda\ to keep our NEws FoLLOWUP phone and S66.89 by Friday to pay taxes (of all thinp). •• A &lass Jat sat in the clinic waiti .. room ready to receive whatever donation tbotc passirw thl"O\llh could afford. Now 14yearsold, thetetn..,..ertbat 1s the ~ clinic is put the sbaky- lqacd days of its infancy. Altboulb neither flush nor financially ICCUle. the operation does stand on its own feet. (Pl•••-na&/A3) County's wqmen with lung cancer top U.S. average By PKIL EJDEAMAN Ot .. 0-.......... JI The percentage ot'Oranae County women who develop tuna cancer compal't'd to men IS 11 percent hllhcr than ~ national avcraac. a C Irvin canttr monuonng prosram concludfd. rcpon b} the UCI Canttr u~e1lt.ntt Prosram of OranJC oucu and.c.a&cs men l«'OUnt for 42 pcrttnt of the count}· tuna nttr taSC'\, compared to l 1 percent for the nation. a umatcd bv t~ mtncan Can~ Society. The local rcpon was 1..-.d sbonly after the American CaMer Society announced that tuna cancer hae urputed braSl c:ucer u a '-din& cauxofdath amoaa womt1\. • Rctearehcn attnbuud the cbanet to an increate 1n cipret1C 1Molt1qa amona ~. "The ~ton of •11111 cancer bttwen malri and feiM!ta '" OrHet Count)' i q-.ite diffcmn t'Olft wM\ we ttt 1n nalionel av:g;.• Di. flll ... .. ,., ) • • l ., J,' l > • . i . , J AL' IN KBWPORT ••• ..,..._.,only so rn~h moaey that °" can be willina 10 tole." IAid · *'*-. the 62·yur-old owner of -Pola Boa llentala. l8S7 8ircb St. LitMrneta ,... that be will drop about s1 .200 d ·na lbe t~y prolftOlion for bis ftve.year.:oad buU. ne11,, wbicb often pc»& of'fkit bOaes and lhippi111 lefYicel. Liahemna aaid his buainm bH been Nnftina aloft& amoothlyt but he decided 10 IJYe &\atnp buyen I few oent1 for their auention 11 a way of ·•1teel>in11hinp rollina. '' He said, even thouah Post Offion were closed today for the holiday, nobody wu eoctly breakina down the doors this morning to act at the berpin-priced stamps, and at 9:30 a.m. he wu &till wai1h11 for the .. mad rush" that he had Hpectefi. But Lilhemeu remained hopeful that he wo_.ld be 9ble to •tr his stampa, loee tUt money and pin some Potential cu1tomen for his otbcr acrvictt. While Ushernen is helpina some peos>'e avoid the incre11e in first class rates. postal ltt\'ice u1e11 wiU have to fend for themwlvq with the new rain. for ovemiaht csapreu 11'til, SI 0. 7S: and for special deliv,,-y, $2.95. LINE FORMS FOR FIREMAN ~OBS .•• Pi'omA l .. It's pretty typiQI of firefi.aJ'lter recruilina to toe JO many applicants.'' Allan said. Applicants traveled from throuah- out SOutbem and Central California to vie for the positions, which opened up followina retirements in the past year, he said. Many oflhe candidates• are currently working with other fire depanrpents and are seeking a job cha •. To find the cream of the crop, the Newport Beach Fire Department wjll ICteen the applications to ensure that the buic requirement~ are met. ALI pplicants must already be state- 'fied &rained firefiahters with at 2.0 houn of olassroom instruc-~ and trainin .. Allan said. The r)CJll step 1s the skills testing in which the applicants perform the physical aaility task& -taking vital signs. climbing ladders. drasging fire hoses.etc. From there, the applicants are interviewed by three fire captains. An interview wit.b a fire depanment psycholQSist follows to see if the applicant would be compatible with other firemen in the department. The finalists are then interviewed by the Fire Chief himself, Jim Reed. Ed Engler. the second man in line after he arrived at noon Friday, said the large turnout wasn't surprising. The 25-year-old El Toro resident is accustomed to the long waits for a fire department job. Last weekend, he saw more than 200 hopefuls stand in line at both the UphJnd and Ontario fire department hea~uarters. In the past 21/J years. Engler has applied for about a dozen fire depart- ment jobs throughout Southern Cali- fornia. Currently. he works for a small fire agency at the Los Alamitos Armed Forces Reserve Center and is on-call with the Oranae County Fire Department. While Engler arrived too late to apply for the Upland and Ontario jobs. he wasn't about to make the same mistake in Newport Beach. "I came out on Thursday, just to take a look," he said. When he returned on Friday, Enaler armed himself with a beach chair. cot. slccpina baa. soft drinks and mapzines. ··Newpon is a good place to work, naturally. so that's one biareaaon why so many turned out. But it would have been even bisger if it was publicized more. Also, Newp()rt's requirements were a bit hiaher than . others." Engler said he and other hopefuls paucd the time by chattina. readina and making food and beverqc raid& a1 the nearby Crab Cooker restaurant and Malarkey's Irish Pub. The four finalists will JOtn a department of about 120 employees and can cam after 31/z years about $2,300 a month. RILEY RAPS TREATMENT REDUCTION ••• From Al It also susgests that lessened treat-board associate engineer, said. , ment is counter to count( plans for The Aliso Water Management the area and a violation o the public Agency. a joint powers agency made trust. up of seven munici~Jities and water "The change ... will be detrimental· 01siricts, can provide' secondary treat- in a number of ways," Riley wrote. He ment, in fact most of its plants can urged the quality control board to process sewage at an even higher "assert its authority and mandate to level. Such tertiary treated water is , protect the quality of coastal waters sold by some of its distric~ for by dcnyina this waiver." watering parkland and golf courses. The federal Clean Water Act of But Bill Sukcnik, Aliso manager, 1972 required waste water treatment says the agency wants to reduce districts to upgrade facilities to treatment to save money. Energy provide what is called secondary costs associated with secondary treat- treatment. Such advanced treatment ment could be cut by about $200,000 removes about 75 percent of a year if the waiver were allowed, he · suspended solids -the sewage -said. from waste water. However, Riley agrees with resi- Under Aliso's plan, the waters off dents and co.ncerned civic organiza- Aliso Beach would receive double the tions -and three Aliso members - amount of suspended solids as they from Emerald Bay to South Laguna. do now, Bruce Posthumus. a control They contend reduced treatment poses potential health risks, would sully Aliso 's crystal clear water and be a slap in the face to residents of South Laguna who backed off their original opposition to the construction of the sewa,Je pipeline in 1976 after Aliso officials promised high treatment standards. Riley's letter notes that state and county health officals are rec- ommending more monitoring than the waiver itself requires. Pointin& out that, under the current level of treatment and monitoring, Aliso Beach was closed four times in 1983, the letter states "it seems to be a very unwise course of actio:o decide on a level of treatment in hich the level of virus(forexample) ul<i be would be 200 times greater than at the present level." WOMEN HIGH IN LUNG CANCER ••• From Al Hoda Anton-Guirgis. director of the surveillance program and a professor of community and environmental .. medicine at the UCI College of ~Medicine. : "The Orange County Data could be ; explained by the possibility that there .) is a higher number of women smokers j or more males who have stopped ~ smoking or a combination of both." ' she said. ,. The repon did not address whether • Orange Countr. residents are more likely or less likely to develop lung cancer than people elsewhere. Instead • it focused on the breakdown of cases by sex, occupation and ethic group. By occupation, the study found a , higher percentage oflung cancer cases • in blue collar workers. Among all • cancer cases reported for Orange County's blue collar workers, lung '1 cancer was the diagnosis in 27 percent. Among other workers, lung ·. cancer accounted for 15 percent. "The data we have show blue collar workers have a higher share of lung cancer," Anton-Guirgis said. "But we know that on average these workers smoke more than other occupational groups." The Uri program also determined that cancer of the female reproductive organs made up 14 percent of the county's cancer cases, with Hispanic women found to have 41 percent of the cases. Researchers attributed the high rate to the large number of cervical cancer cases found among Hispanics . Cervical cancer accounted for 71 percent of the reproductive organ cancercascsamong Hispanic women and 37 percent among other ethnic groups. ../ "My speculation is that ijispanic · women actually have a higher degree of risk factors associated with cancer of the cervix, or we're not getting them to go to clinics for routine PAP smears and educational programs," Anton-Guirgis said. The Cancer Surveillance Program was established as a central registry for every cancer case in the county, with information collected from local hospitals. The program is a joint effon of UC Irvine and the Health Care Agency of Orange County. The registry has collected infor- mation on 4.823 cases, included 2,813 women and 2,0 10 men, all diagnosed in 1982. This represents. more than 75 percent of all Orange County cancer cases reponed 1n that year. the first period analyzed in the continuing pravam. Information 1s collected and stored on computers, using the Cansur/Net program developed by the California Tumor Reaistry of the state Dcpan- ment of Health Services. Develop- ment of the computer prosramming was subsidized by the American Cancer Society and the National Cancel' Institute. The local cancer fe$istry was in- itially funded by the university, but it recently received a $368,000 award from the state Department of Health Services. The grant was given to help the program continue tracking cancer by occupation. geography and ethnic origins. Information gathered through the program will be available to state and local officials. hospitals and phys- icians for use in cancer diaanosis, treatment and prevention. "The imponance of having access to this sort of information in the county is that people concerned with hc~lth cart can start planning strategies for prevention," said Dr. B. Dwight Culver. c<Hiircctor of the cancer surveillance program and a clinical professor of community and environmental medicine. PEALE PREACHES IN COUNTY ••• From Al devote more time to his publication. Guideposts. which he founded 40 years aJO. Guideposts has 4.5 million subscribers. enabling him to reach a larger audience than would have been possible had he stayed with the church. Peale said. His book. "Ttie Power of Positive • Thinking.·· has been translated into 40 lanJua.ges and was ol) the best- seller list for about si'I years, Crystal Cathedral pastor Robert Schuller , said. It was inspired when Peale. as a young man. discovered a way to ' overcome his feelings of inferiority and shyness. t. Just Call 642-6086 "I was what they used to call bashful. That's a good word because it means bash. I thought I was a worm." Peale said. ··1 went around telling everybody that I would never amount to any- thing. and then I discovered that they were all agreeing with me." When a professor of Peale's at Ohio Western University exhoned his student to cast off the seff adoubt that suppressed him. Peale said he mounted the school steps and spoke aloud. "'Look. Lord. you are able to chan_ge a drunk into a sober person and a thief into an honest p(rson. Why can't you Wllat do yoa like abnt l111e Dally Piiot? Wlaat 4oa't )'H like? C.IJ tllle Hmber at left and you me1111e will be reeorft4, traucrlW aM 4ell•trH to ~ appropriate edUor. ne same %4-llloar aatwtrt•11enlc, may be •H4 to reconl letten .. CM edJtor on 11y topic. Coatrlbators to nr•U teert ceJama mnt llllCIMt *'eir ume and teltplloH Hmbtr for verlfleatloe. No elrnJaU.. calls, ,ae.1e. TtU H wlllat'• ot1 ynr lllla4. ".---------------------------------------------------------------------------------.. MOllOIY rfdty " you 00 llOI Mw >'°"' pep« by I! 5 30 p '" cal llelot• 1 p "' ,, _., 'f04ll cooy .. .,. 1 dllllwMd > ~ ~ Sundlly " ""' 4111 .... ·-"°"" CX1f1'f Oy , • "' .. Delo<• 10 .-tfl tnCI rGI" CQPY .... .,........,.., Clr1Ml9 ..... Tsl1pft9Rll ORANGE COAST DlilyPillt H.L. Schwartz Ill Publisher Frenk Zlnl Managing Edi,or . Katen wtttmer Advertising Director Rnemary Churchman Controller Robert L. Centrefl Production Manager Doneld L. Wlfllam• Clrculatlon Manager Clrc ......... 1141142...al Cl1111fted ......... tt 1141142•"" Al ....... d., ........ ~ MMNCWPIC~ 330 W"4 9rr 51 eo.ta Meta CA Mt<l ICl<lr ... 9o• IMO Oolll• .._ CA t26='t Oopytogllt •NJ Ortn11t eo.1 ~ ~ Ho ,_ t10t.. ...,,,,'°"' eclolor,.. ~• or ....,,_ ~ .... ..,,.,.,.,~~ ........ _... ol C.GP)'!IQIW ..... VOL71..NO ... o.n .. l'Ntlnt r0g rolled Into the eeetefft part of the Loe Angetee bMln Mtly lodey .. Southern ~ cooled down from ... , ..... unMMOn•biY hlrgtl ~. The fog WU ao '*'" In tome .,..., &IClft .. In ~ --. vtllblttty wu '"8 then • "•tMnttl of• mll at 5 e.m .. that the Natlonel WMthef s.vtoe INueda ~ .,..., •• ad'lftOfy ~••tr• caution. Llttle change waa fOteC:Mt for Tueaday eaoept for ..,,.., a..t1n9, forecaat•• Mid. Along the Orange Cout, there wtll be night 9nd mot'nlog low doud9 ~h ontv partial ctearlng netr the oout tonight and eunny Tueaday aft•noon. Cooler wtttl hight Tueeday In • Low IONQht moetly 45 Jo 55. om Point C~lon to the Mexlcen 9ordw -lnntr --.: UOM vartable wtncta night 9nd morrq houri becomtno IOUlhweet to weet I to 15 knot• wtttl 1 to 2-foot '*td wavee In the ....,noon Tueaday. Tempe 40 12 42 32 .. ... 54 •t 61 4S 70 17 31 25 ---c-.. .....,. ... ,...,,.... .... OooUled.., l!e41ofWy ..... .....,.. ......, ..,_. NOo\4, "I OllM d Co!Mwu .. Le 43 " ee SI 39 24 -------------------St 33 14 ~ IO H ., 3t &I 53 41 33 11 40 24 18 31 21 .. 30 32 22 U OI 12 40 .. 20 55 28 41 10 » ao 42 •• 37 11 31 14 45 22 83 54 37 20 •5 25 .. 33 2t 15 27 to 17 .. ·14 ·II 52 32 7t 54 •4 34 57 43 .. 30 10 47 37 24 II 57 S1 18 43 24 53 30 ... 25 " 27 54 21 41 27 47 38 73 41 35 t7 .. 54 14 72 111 10 47 33 17 40 35 13 SI 27 41 31 II 41 55 42 47 31 45 a2 40 21 Calif. Tempe Surf report Hlgtl, low lllf 24 110u<1 erldlng·el 6 • I'll today 8•1letllleld ... 11 Ellfeltl 54 M ,,_ .. 63 unca.1er -11 4t Loe Angtla ii 51 Ollllland lie 41 Peeo AOlllM 71 45 A.a Blulf 73 so AedWOCIO Clly 17 « Sec:remento .. 43 Selnat It .. Sen OleOO IO II Seti Ftenc:*o 17 41 Senta lletberl 65 " ---------- Stodnon 87 <II Tld H'Oh, IOw, prectpllellon 10< 24 llO\rfl e• «ldlng II 5 p.m latelow 75 42 TODAY 819..., 12 22 ~ICM 3:0lpm ...,. 74 2t 8econd Noh 9:30 p.111. ~ •1 45 Long 9Mcfl 51 83 TUHOAY MOl'IMtey 57 4 7 '1111 1ow 2-.31 a.m Mt. Wiiton 70 52 "''' Noll 1:41 Lm 10 42 33 lt 54 21 31 20 .. 28 37 17 13 72 IS 51 3t 20 .. 45 70 .. Newpot1 8Meh 83 S3 ~lbw U4 pm ----------OntWlo 71 45 8ecof1C1 N1f1 •M p.m Pllln lp'lngl 13 4t u 1.0 ... 43 Edlnn worker ln•pecta CRASH ••• From Al and came to a rest near the golf course at ab9•t 6: I 5. "h fln into a power line and power pole. It didn't catch anything on fire. It lost its right engine and wing," Kell)! &aid. She said federal invcstiptors were trying to determine what caused the problem which forced the landing. Another fire ,spokeswoman in- dicated it miaht have been a fuel leak. Designed, Finished Installed P8Mdene M 47 Sen e.-dlno 73 45 Sen1t Ane 72 50 Sen11 Cfuz 70 •7 Tahoe VfllWt 53 30 YOMmlle Vly IS 84 9un ... loNy " 4'.Af p '" ' ,.. T~ ll1 1'34 e.m end Mii llfllllll 11 &·40p.m. Moon Mii lodly II 4: ... p,m., tlMe Tl*dey e1 I 83 I m. end Mii lgaln II 8.41p.m. hllr ..... ,......,...._ • ...., pole after Beechcraft entlne •lammed acaln•t It. Site of 'Ziggy' lawsuit shifted