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Home My WebLink About1985-03-22 - Orange Coast Pilot-NB Bay poisons OCC marine biologist says toxins were dfscovere 1.n a dozen dea dolphins By ROBERT HYNDMAN Of ........... Studies of dead boulenosc dolphins walhcd up on local beaches indicate the ltvcls of some toxic Cout The fl rat day care center for the elderly In southern Orange County opens today./AI The Coata Mesa Rotary Club'• seventh annual fuod raising auction Is tonight./ A3 The murder trlal of the alleged '..!Scoreeard Kiiier" hu been post- poned eight months./ A3 California substancn 1n Newport Bay arc hi&Mr than anywhere in the world and may threaten human health. a marine bioloty professor says. . Professor Dennis Kelly of Orante StUdents ,,.OUtllae tozin concern As a result. 24 kids ~Newport Bay tour invite from Fe uson By ROBERT-HYNDMAN °' ... ...,. ....... Coast Collqe said he and his· manne bioloay 1tudent1 eumined 1hc carcaua of 12 dolphins over two ycan and ditcovcrcd m .. ive infec. tion1. tumor&. ablccsscs and ulc:n1 in the dolphins cauted by the hish levels of toxins in 1he water and in the fish the mammals feed on. Althouah the hishly toxic pnaia. DDT hail>etn banned in the Uniled -· ........... ,......_. I -__________ -...-..., --- ~-world.'& Wor States and PCB, a canccr-cau11na industrial liQuicl, has bttn ttncdy rqulaled tinct 197.5, trattt of bolh were found in the dolphins at levels hi&Mr than anywhere else in the world. Kelly 111d. The dolphins offer an early wam- in1 that human health may be threatmcd by 1he same toxins t. cause tht"y lhare a similar phy•toaosY with humans, he said. • ··TM red lt,ht's bttn bhnluna for about 10 yean now and we haven't bttn peyu~a a1tent1on, •• Kelly told a penel of local, state and wildlife ofracials Thursday mom1na. "This bay has bttn treated worse than a toilet." he said. John Cunninaham, director of the Friends of the Sea Lion Mammal • Center 1n Laauna Beach: tu~# Ketl)'.'I teAimoey ..,... lllil ... healtftliu tuft'eted ..... ol .. polluled waters. Cunn1n&ham acadmtally ad Mi natu hana undcrwaan chlrilll ... December's Festivaf o(~.,.. 1n Ncwpon Hatbor. 5ooll aftes •• 4 he developed an infection o(me ..... (P'•er .. UT/~ Freeway baby starts life in the fast lane- By STEVE MAR.BLE run through a red li&)\t on Irvine Of .. M!r....... Center Drive. assumed someth1na criminal was goina on. Charles Cleveland Walltcr entered "We could sec the passenter lean--~1-'"' . ...,.· ~ne-&oday when pot· ih doo .. -d officers delivered the 6-pound-S-'"I apinll c r. Banwelf sai · b "Wt. were thinlung it miaht be a ounce be Y boy in the beck teat ofa kidnappina or sometbina life ahat." squad car on the San Diego Freeway She 11id l••hts and sirens failed to in Fountain Valley. h "P"' fW lk i..~-"l'd never even Sffn a beb~ born &et l c auention o a er. w1iux: car before." said rookie Irvine Officer was movTna along in the freeway's . . fast lane at speeds rcachina 90 mph. Laune Banwell. who did the. honors Banwell said polJCC from Costa near lhc Brookhurs& Street ellt Mesa and Founta.m Valley joined the eflred Calffomta Su-· preme Court Justice Donald Wright Is dead at 18./M What started out as a class Hsian· mcnt has turned into an experience in ~o1vemcnt fora aroup orrosta Mesi(s ens concerned - about pollution in Newport Bay. =;~"""'~~·~ o~ou~s~e~vcnt for the ch~ _and_ eventually pulled over the father an -mOl er. Charles· and s~~T-tM-Brook ...-::m=--=--- Nation Bernhard Goetz says he feared for his life before shooting quartet In subway./02 President covers a var- iety of Issues at televised press conference./ Al World British police for en ales experts have opened a rather grisly exhibit./ Al Outraged .-ntl-apartheld organizations demand Rrobe of killing of 18 S. Africans./ A4 Israelis deny they Inten- tionally killed two CBS camera crew members.· /02 Sporta Oklahoma, Georgetown, Georgia Tech, Memphis State advance In NCAA basketball. /C1 It was a day for standout performances In area high school track./C1 UCLA' a basketball team la awaiting Fresno State's 'Red Wave' of fans Satur- day./C2 Date book DlsguyJakel He'abody bulldlng hit way to-the atara./P-3 Localplay, ''TheSubJect Wu RoMS,'' brimming with depth and honesty. /P'-21 BaalneM Huntington Beach man's bualnesa helps keep your computer hummlng./CI Auto Piiot e 1-e Bridge 06 Bufletln Board A3 au11ne11 ce.a Clautfled 01-3 Coma oe Crouword 015 Death Notlcea 05 01tdenlng C5 Horoecope OatebOok Ann Lander• Oatebook Opinion Al-7 P8P8tuzJ Datebook Play AeMw Oatebook PoMcelog A3 ""*° Nottcee 04-5 lportl C1·1 Tlle.tllon o.tebook n.1••---De••book Weettw A2 Seventh· and cighth-aradcn from TeWinkle Intermediate School at- tended a hearing Thursday mornina on toxic pollution of the bay. TheY. were guests of state Assemblyman Gil Ferguson. R-Newport Beach. who hosted the event. Fef1USOn invited the 24 pupils after receiving letters from several of them who outlined thcirconccmsabout 1hc potential threats to the environment. a«erding to Linda Hallback, who instructs the pupils in special educa· lion classes at TeWinklc. "h's funny. sometimes tecn·aacn don't really believe that ldults arc listenioa to them.'' Hallback said. "So it was really special when As.- scmbtyman Ferauson wrote back and invited the class to auend.'' Hallback had asked the pupils to write letters to loc~I lqislators after her teacher's aide. uc Brockway. had showed the class newspaper stories about toxic pollution problems in Newport Bay. The lhrcc-paragraph letters rcp- rescn1ed some of the best writin1 the pupils had ever produced in the ,pccial education class. Hallback said. . The 12·. 13-and 14-ycar-olds discussed their concern s about the chemicals that arc dumped or allow- ed to drain into the bay and the threat o.r,... ,...._.,""""' ~ they pose to the environment (Pleue 1ee STUDENTS/ A2) OCC 8tadeat Ron Jon• takee Mdtment NJDple f'rom bay. \ Oionita Walker oflrv1ne. started on a cx1&. . somewhat different note when they The father-to-be -still a suspect set out to a Long Beach hospital because of his erratic driving -was shortly before dawn. frisked by police before he ap~rcntly Officer Banwell and partner Gary calmed dow~ c!'ouah . to inform Harvey said they spotted the officers that his wife was in labor. Walltcr's Datsun spccdina toward the "We asked . how many months freeway and. after watching the car (Pleue eee llA.llY /A2) Laguna's curbs on smoking begin without flareup City reports 'a few inquiries.· but no complaints over law By LISA MAHONEY OfflleO.-,,... ..... Smoking rcgulat1on'I went into effect Thursday 1n Laguna Beach. apparently without tiring up the populace. Cit ) Clerk Verna Rolltn1tcr sa)'s th ere were ·a few inquiries but no complaints about the new.ordinance -Orange Count~ 's most com· prehensl\e -that specifics ~hert· smokers ma) light up .. We had a few inquiries but. tht.• last I heard. there were no com- plainl'I." Rollinger srud toda) la<it month. following 1n the foot- ncps of major c1t1es like San Fran- cisco and Los .\ngele!>. Laguna Beach passed an ordinance that regulate'\ <;mok1ng 1n n .. ·staurants. banks and (Plea.e .ee LAGIDIA/ A2) Laguna severs road repair contract wlth Caltralis By LISA MAHONEY °'_Mir ......... Laguna Beach will end a road maintenance agreement with the State Department of Transportation because the ci ty's legal fees from negligence suits far exceed the state's S 11.000-a-year reimbursement for the work. The ci ty has given Cahrans 90 days notice of its intention to end its more than 20-year-old a~reemen1 to patch. McNaughton killer gets prison term By JEFF ADLER Ot•Mir ......... A 19-ycar·old former Oran~ Coast resident was sentenced Friday 10 spend from 17 years to lift in prison for the 1984 murder of his 29-year-old friend · and auardian. wealthy New- port Beach rciident Scou James McNauahton. Brcnl Louis Venpncss sat quietly ,...._._Pal80N/A2) ' '- sweep and paint crosswalks along state-owned Pacific Coast Highway and Laguna C11nyon Road. City Manager Ken Frank said. As a resuh. Callrans will have to rcorgan1Lc us Orange County crew and do 1he work itself at more expense. according Richard Murphy. chief of maintenance for Callran~. Frank says that in recent yearS"the city has fo und itself tied up with Cahrans in negligence suits s1emming You'U find the bMt euto buJ•on theOrenge Coeat In todef'• Auto Piiot -Pege81 from acc1den1s on the 1wo slate roads simply because of the maintenance agrccmen1. In cases where 1he 'lu1ts claim the road was ncghgcntl) ma1n1a1ned. Callrans has rcfu~d 10 pick up the city's coun cos1s. .. When we delegate the wol'k to them. they have to take responsi- bility." Murph y ~1d. But defense costs and legal efforts 10 cxtrk ale the nly fro m cases in which 11 was clearly not involvrd ha ve climbed 10 $60.0CX> in 1he pasl l'-"O years. Frank 'iald. Thal's why ··11 doesn't make sense. for a lousy s 10.000 or s 11.000 to con11nue the maintenance agreement." Frank said. The agrel·ment '"one common 10 most Orange ( ounty c111c:s that have s1atl' road~ running through them. Murph ) s:ud. "It's for C'a<;1er for them Mth thc:ir normal maintl·nancc forces 1ust to incorporate 11.'' he said. The agreements eliminate the cost ol ha' mg suue ""orkers bnng equip. ment down to 1he munic1pal111es Murph) u1d "We would have to run a s""ecper for miles before ""e could reach Laguna Beach." he s:ud. Laguna Beach of1ic1ah asked ahrans ti' 1ndemn1fy 1t against lawsuits rc'iulting on the two state road" hut Mull?h) says there'" (Pleue Me CAL TRAR8/ A2) Murder suspect' s son, 13, flees after first testimony By JEFF ADLER Of .. M!rNMIUll .\n Orange C ounl) upcnor ( oun JUd@' 1 ,ucd n bench warrant Thurs- day for the I 3-)'car-old ~n of accused Ncwpon Beach murdl•rcr Bru« Bradle> Ralph aflrr 1hc }Oulh failed 10 appear for a ~·ond da) on 1hc w11nc~s U\nd IO h1\ ftllhcr'\ tnal. Dominic Ralph apparent!) ran awo somt'l1mc Wed nesday night trom hi\ mothc:r's Hun1 1ng10n Bea(h rc<;1Jcnrc \lollh ah\mt SIO 1n h1\ pod.l't r>c-put~ Dl\lnt t -\ttomC\ Rid. ~1ng \a1d 1 ITorh to hx-all' Ralph dunna the da~ pro,cd un\uuc\\ful. the pro - l'lUtOr ~Id Ra lph lk'gan te,lif ) 1na late \\l•dnc'i<Ja\ af1crnoon and ~as or- dcrl·d 10 return lht' nl'\I moth1ng S-0 1ha1 hl' rnuld bc 1.ros\-c~am1ncd h) his father's defense a11ome)'. Jack Earle) The )ouUfs d1'i.appcarancc 1s not ~).pcctrd 10 affect the tnal unles he cannot be located by rarly next week. King \aid Judac Ronakt Owen dismissed the· Jury for the weekend. as scheduled, after the prosccuuon pretented tc 11· mon-v from stVcral othrr w1tncucs (Pleue ... 'fOOTH/ A2) Art Linkletter says the darndest things . Veteran TV host spices CdM school lecture with anecdotes from his broadcasting career --An L1nklctlcr ~k his head rttalhna the uninten<kd '"'ult\ he rtttivcs frnm pcopk v.-ho ruosn11c him from h15 many ycan 11 a tclcv111on and r1cho pcnonah1y. "You looll ~tcr ahvc than )OU do on tdevitK>n," one I.Old him. "I've watched your carwr from 1tw beainnina to the vtr)' end of "·" another •oman Yid proudly. linkltncr. " if on cue. Yid. "~ate f&lllny:· nd the auchcntt _.,hcttd It the Harbor 0.y School 1n < orona dct Mar Wcdnnda) ~ likf W. v1S1on and radio audicnctt had fot decades -with heany lauahtcr and enthu1111t1c apptau~. L1nkktter. who hosted such pro- .,am1 as "People Arc Funny" 1nd "HOUK Plrt).' has nol tndtd h9' Cllftf. He rt•twuun, ~tt)' much ah~c. Wink )OU. Now 72. he lcctum aboUt 90 t1mn a )'af. all KtOU the rounU)'. on &ht dl,.m uf drut abuse But he ta~ thal auudc, pn>mowd b)' the dn11· t'\"la1td dclth or a dlufntr 16 >c•n 114>. ha1chaftltd C'OUrtc te>m~hat. L1nklctttt \1)1 ht now ~fen to 1rvcct hi• talk' v.uh the JOlles and anccdotn roftc\tcd O\tr his Iona en&Ma1nmcnt "·arttr Hti "po 1u'c th•Akina" a~h v.as one of h1 thefM\ at Hartklr OI)' xhool. where h1' talk v.a pon~ b) the .cht)()l'S ttcadma\ldl < an.k ~hKh pn~nt\ • I an annunl lruurc '4'rtC'I In his 7S-m1nute 1alk L1nklcucr d1-.cu,sed IOJlte\ nan11n1 from family li fl' to cdut.· 11on to thC' nation'' futuft Bui h" am.'\Jotc' taken fro m h1 cnlC'l'la1nmC'nt ca~cr won lh<' mo"it en1hu'11:t'lt11. rt\f")n 01 u\ •nt h1 lr1enJ hip 'tt.11h 1he lat<' u·1' cl ho" ho\t I o" ell Thom.i\. l 1nkl Uef '11•d ht wa al"a~\ 1mptt ~ and 1n~1rcd b 1 lwm.n·'1t.lht~. e'en 1n10 h1 ·) Thon\a\, v.1dov. d latl' 1n hfo rcmarr1~ "X>n af\rf'\'ard Ind took h" ne bnde on a round-lhr-~orkt hOn('\ m u..UCUcr \lid To 1ea~ h1\ fnC'nd al'K>ul th (Pl ....... Ll.NllL&TTSa/ Mt j By PIUL SNEIDI RMAN °' ....... ,... ... Fountain Valle) Community Hos- pital has ~n arantcd state licens1na forcilh• ldditional hospital beds that will 6e used for newbom children requ1rina special care. 1 The beds will be in the hospital's 'Neonatal lntcnJive Care Unit. which is now underaoina renovation and ; expansion. .. Alison Otjcuen. auociate director of the hospital'• maternal child health division. said the Neonatal lnten1ivc Care Unit provides treaunent for premature infants. newborns with brcathlna problems and childrtn delivered from ill mothers. It strVes children up to JO days old. she said. DrieS$Cn said Fountain Valley Community is one of a handful of Orange County hospitals equipped to provide such care to infants. But in cases inv0Jv1n1 complicated hean sursery or lona·tcrm brcathina as- sistance. the child may be transferred to the UC Irvine M~ical Center or Children's Hospital ofOranae Coun- ty. she said. Nc.vboms in Fountain Valley's intensive cart unit arc placed in special beds that permit constant monitorina of heartbeat. blood press.- ure. brcathina and temperatur~. :·LAGUNA SMOKING CURBS IN EFFECT ••• '·rromA l ·retail store waitina lines. restrooms. •.iauditoriun)S and on public transpor- -tation. But thci. area where the city's new •.rules are expected to have the greatest 1mpect is in the workplace. " While many restaurants· volun- tarily provide smokina and non- .smoking seclions. and state fi!J! laws ; prevent smokina in movie theaters and playhouses. what smoking guide- .lines exist in places of employment ••have been dependent largely upon the whims of employers. Council mem- .1ber Neil Fitzpatnck. says. -:. Fitzpatrick. a non-smoker. crafted ••the smoking regulations that were ! ·fine tuned by the rest of the non- • smoking. fi ve-member council. Few protested the proposed resu- ' •lations during a public hearing •'although a spokesman for the tobacco industry strongly urged the council to ,•allow individual counesy and coop- eration to suffice. 1, Smokers in Laguna Beach will have I to refrain from puffing 1n elevators. public meeting rooms and publicly trafficked areas of health care facili- ties. They can't_ligh1 '!Pin ~be movi~s or while watching a play. 1n a public bathroom or while waiting in line inside a store or bank. Indoor restaurants with more than 40 scats must offer a choice of smoking or non-smoking areas except in the case of private functions. Within the next 90 days. employers must write a smoking policy lhat favors the rights of non-smokers. While employers arcn 't required to pa y to alter or remodel their build· 1ngs. their policies must permit workers to designate their immediate work space as a no-smoking zone. Cafeterias mcist provide a smoke- free area for non-smokers and smok- ing is not permitted in meettng rooms. classrooms and other com- mon areas. No Smoking sisns have to be erected where smoking is not allowed. Those excluded from the policy include private homes used as offices: property owned or leased by govern· ment aaencies other than the city and enclosed offices occupied entirely by smokers. Rollinatr sa)'S copies of the smok- in_g ordinance are available at her office at SOS Forest Ave. Complaints about all~ged viol- ations of 1he ordinance should be directed to the police depanment, she said. Lt. Bill Cavenaueh says violations will be handled as infractions which carry an unspecified fine but. he added. "we're not aoing to be hangi ng around elevators with our ticket books." Cavenaugh predicts that most dis- putes over the ordinance will be resolved informally. Noting that San Francisco's r~ulations have been accepted with ltttle furor, Cavenaugh said. "we think we'll have an even better record." .. :CAL TRANS CONTRACT SEVERED ••• From Al nothing the state can do when city Murphy blames the public's at· maintenance work has been called titudc and sympathetic juries for negligent. letting· the incidence of negligence suits find government entities attract- ive targets because of their "deep pockets." Murphy and Frank agree. • Laguna Beach is the first Orange suits get out of hand. . •-~--4;::-0Unt~:ty-to _c_n_d its. miinten.ilDl~-,.··1D-lOday:.S_court system, agreement. but Murphy doesn't be-person ~has an accident. the)'. name lieve it will be the last. The cost of everyone who could possibly be defending themselves in proliferating involved." he said. "We get involved State law allows the couns to award large judgments against those who are .a liule as_j percent liable in_an accident. r '. negligence suits "is getting to be one in suits we .really have nothing to do of the complaints' he hears from w1th ... becausc we have money." ·other city officials. Murphy said. Those who file such negligence A bill introduced for the third time 1n the state Legislature could change the situation. Known as the Foran Bill. it is opposed by the.California Trial Lawyers Association. BAY TOXINS TERMED WORLD'S WORST .•• From Al tissue in his hand that required surgery. "l can speak from personal ex- perience," Cunningham said. "There 1s something going on out there and nobody knows what it 1s." The testimony from Cunningham and Kelly was part of a hearing organized at the Balboa Bay Club in Newport Beach by state As- semblyman Gtl Ferguson. R-New- port Beach. Ferjluson said he wanted to as- YOUTH ••• From Al Ralph, a 58-year-old Bnt1sh free - lance photographer, is charged with first-degree murder in the August ' 1984 shooting death of his 18-year- old step-son Bradley Kaye. If convicted. he could be ~ntenced to spend from 27 years to life in state pnson. semble a panel of representattves from the agencies involved in protect- ing Newpon Bay to find out who is responsible for cleaning and main- taining its waters. But Ferguson said he was frus- trated. .. , ~as amazed that there were as man}' gaps as there arc between the agencies responsible for one: pf the most important natural resources 1n this area." he said after the hearing. Representatives from the city of Newpon Beach. the state Regional Water Quality Control Board. the state Depanment of Fish and Game and the Orange County Health Care Agency discussed their efforts at identifying the source of Newport Bay's pollution. But none would take full responsibility. Ferguson said. "Isn't anyone really responsible'>" he asked. "I think the public has 1he feeling there's different levels of government and each public agency has their own tune to play." Panelists agreed that Newport Bay's pollution was caused by a combination of toxic substances car- ried into the bay from storm runoff. boat discharges and bacteria linked to human and animal waste. Several agencies have programs in place to measure water pollution. But Ferguson and others said they were more interested in what was being done to clean the bay. Newport Beach Mayo r Phil Maurei9 said the city is working on an ord inance that would require all boats with a toilet to also have a holding lank which could be emptied at pumpout stations. Additional sta- tions are being planned around the harbor. While Newpon Harbor is desig- nated as a no-discharge harbor, boaters sometimes dump their waste anyway. Enforcement. Maurer said, is difficult. ._ ;,__ ______________________________________________________________ __ ·; LINKLETTER KEEPS UP WITH THE TIMES •• From Al ' considerable encrg}' such a trip might require. L1nkletter sent a telegram to Thomas in Hong Kong. reminding •·him that "This could be fatal. .. But Thomas promptly replied. "If ~he goes. she goes.·· Thomas told Linkletter that v1- talit} carried late into life was part of his famil} 'scharactcr. i.\n ancestor. he said. mamed at the age of 114. Wh:-would !>omeone I 14 )Cars old want to get married . Link letter asked. "Well. he didn 't want to ... :· Lowell replied. Linklettcr \aY'> he has tried to maintain Thoma'>· <;ame youthful outlook. Pan of th at abllt t\ comes from his •experiences 1ntcn icwing countless children on h 1s TV <;enes. ··People '\re Funm :· L1nklcttcr would ask children about themsel ve s and th eir . families . ehc1t 1ng honest but often cm barra!)s1 ng replies. .. Much of those ex periences arc chronicled 1n L1nkle1ter's books. tn· cludtn~ .. Kid s Sa}' the Darndcst Just Call 642-6086 Monot~ f1.0.p If 10" d<J no! "'""' "°"" ptptf by S:t011 m Ut1o.for171>M end ~ C(l9t ""' '" Ofjj"9fed Th1ngc;:· So well-known "'as Lrnkletter's reputation for bringing out the honest-but-pain ful truth that parents would rcportcdl} coach their children before allowing them to appear on his show. uch preparations. however. failed to deter him. "Sometimes I'd ask them. 'What did }Our parents tell you not 10 sa} ?' That usuall> did 1t.' he said. ·Tm JUSt as curious now as I was when I was 5 years old." Linkletter c;a1d. That curios1l'r ha<i lcd Linkletter to pursue one of his favorite studies - those concerned with the future . .. We are 1n the tornad o of change," he said ... and we now need a broad l.'ducat1on more than e"er to keep up with II." L1nklettcr said he foresees Amen· cans pursuing two. three or four careers in a lifetime due to 1he changes 1n the workforce and the opportun1ues those changes will offer. He also predicts a promising future for the United States as It enjoys what he sees are the five prerequisites for success - a strong agricultural base. abundant natural and ener,gy re- sources. a wide pool of scientific knowledge and a motivated. upward- mov1ng population. Onl} two other nations in the world -Canada and Australia -share the c;ame advantages ... Link letter said. Changes are also seen among fam ilies. With parents working. school teachers become stronger role mode ls for children. says Linkletter. who once wanted to pursue a teaching career. But he says he has taken other fam1I )' changes tn stride -and with humor. .. When m) grandson comes over. I tell him ifhedoesn't behave I'll send him to bed without his girl." Linklet- ter JOkcs. "He~. } ou got to move w1th the times" Wha t do you like about tbe Dall y Pilot? What don't yo• like? Call tlle \ number al left and your messa1e wlll be recorded, tr111crlbed and delivered to Ute approprlale editor. The H me U -lloar an1weriJl1 service may bt Heel to record leu ers to tlle editor on any topic. Coetribtllon lo our Letters col•mn mH t lacl•~e tM!l r name u d lelepllone H mber for verification. No clrc1l1tlo1 c11l1, pleH e. Tell H wllat'1 01 you ml.ad. ORANGE COAST DlilyPllt H.L. Schwartz Ill Publisher Circulation 7141142..tm Claultled lldYerttelng 714/142-1111 AH otlter .,.,.menta 142-4321 MAINOfflCI 3.JO Wftl Bey II ~t• Mwe CA MA~ •Odl-Go1 tt.80 Gotte ..._ CA 9MH $lfljf(laV ll'ld ~ II ~ Oii no! rte.,.. 'I°"' c OVf 11'1' 1 • "" UlA lllfot• tO a"' llflO 'fOll ~ _., 09 ... ld Frank Zlnf Managing Editor Karen WlttnMr Advertising Director Clre...._ T1l1ptaoMe Mott O.~County A1Ht --- 1.-~ .... ROMmaf'Y Cfturcttman Controller Robert L. Cantretl Production M1neger Donald L. Wllllam1 Circulation Menager • SlcTM Wll be clew Md wtndl llgftt• M louthefn Cellfof'nla werrne up•,._ degr"9 tNe Wlkenct. tor...... Mid. flelr weetMr ... entured Dy high pteMure bulldlnQ Ovet the -..tetn et._ todtlr1 th9 NMloNI WMthef' SetYice Mld. A~ tht Or.nOe eo.t. II wMI be felt tontotit end .. turdey. Hight $eturday In upper eo. end 70.. LOM ton19ht In 40t el\d lower~ ''om Point Conception 10 tf'i. Mexican Bolder -lnnec wetera: Vatlablt wtndt 10 knoll or .._ nlaht llftd morning hOur• becoming wet 10 to 20 knota wtttl 2 to 4-looe wtnd Wevt9 In the satur-eftemoon. w ... en, ...... 1 to 3 ..... Moltty clear •lei•. Outer wetera: Sm.ii ereft edYllOf'Y from Pofnt ~tlon to S•n Clement• l•land. Tem1»9 L•= 17 .. ••O~ 'ltc>NU: Li'M IO ., LOW.""-11 45 Wtlm -COIO.-r High, low tor 24 llClufHndlng., 5 1.m ~ ea 51 ~hlcll 74 " OeeWed ~ $llllOl\llV-.,. Alt>eny " 15 ............. )I 27 Snowtr• ,._.. 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HigN lft Illa mlCI IOI San Gtbtlel Jtdl80IWl!lt r-10 eo 10 mlCI 70. ~ and moetly th Ille Ian JoM ~ 41 27 IOI ::::Z,. lfld weedey. ~ tro l'1t lanla Ana _K~.t!<ft u 44 ..... -..--~- Son: Artu k ovic being neglected LOS ANGELES(AP)-The son of alleged Nazi war criminal Andrija Anukovic claimed Thursday his SS· year-old father is neglected al a federal prison hospital in Missouri and said ~he asked Amnesty Inter- national to intercede . 61 •• 15 44 5"" Mii IOclay 81 t OI pm., ,,._ 71 47 S.Mdat 81S53 a fft end -egaitl 81 60 43 I 01 Pm 61 50 Moon Mt• toelay 11 7:24 p.m., rlMI -42 s.wrci.y tt. 7.De ........... .-..... 8. ltj)m. "When my mother went to visit him. the}' hadn·1 washed or shaved him in 1hree days." said Rad Artukov1c. "He was wearing the same diny hospital gown he had on when · he left here ... PRISON TERM FOR V ANGSNESS •.• From Al as the sentence was announced. just minutes after he had asked the court to release him on probation. "I'd just like 10 say I think I deserve another chance." Vangsness. fumbl· 1ng for words. said after a Iona silence. Orange County Superior Court Judge Linda Hodge Mclaughlin im· posed the sentence aner finding the December 1984 second-degree murder verdict rendered by a six~ man, six-woman jury was "full y supponed by the evidence." The judge also said she would permit Vanasness to serve a portion of his prison sentence. until he is 2S. in a California Youth Authority detention facility because of his age and his good conduct as an Orange C:ounty Jail inmate. . However. Vangsness will have to be transferred to a stale prison to serve the balance of his sentence when he turns 2S. He becomes eligible for parole in eight years. FollowinJ the hearing. Vangsness' court-appointed defense attorney, Ronald Kreber. said his client intends to appeal his conviction. Testifying during the sentencing hearing was Vangsness' wife of one month. business student Jo Anne Vangsness. who had attended vir· tually every day of the trial. The two were married in a Jail house ceremony Jan. 10. she told the coun. "I think this is very wrong," Mrs. STUDENTS ••• From Al "I've found that when you call certain issues to the kids' attention. they res pond quickly and enthusiastically." Hallback said. Before part1cipat1ng in the di s· cussions, the class toured the Upper Newport Bayecological preserve with Bruce Trotter of Friends of the Newport Bay Club. ' r ,. Vangsness said of the proceedings. She said she had known her husband 11 years and the two began discussing marriage during her frequent visits•10 the jail in December. Vangsness' father. Bernard. took the witness stand to tell Mclaughlin he had been opposed to his son's original release Trom Juvenile Hall to the custody of McNa ughton. He said he had lold a Juvenile Coun judge of his concerns at the time. "How could a 17-year-old boy in for using cocai ne be released Jo 1hc custody of a man arrcsted for having an ounce of cocaine?" Before sentence was pronounced. Mclaughlin denied both a defense motion for a new trial and one asking that the second-degree murder con· victton be .reduced to voluntary BABY BORN ••• From A l pregnant she was and if this was her first child. She said it would be her third." Banwell said. "That led us to believe it would be pretty quick." And it was. Police mo.ved the woman to the back seat of the roomier Irvine squad car and. bingo -Charles Cleveland Walker came into the world. .Banwell said Fountain Valley para· medics. called to the freeway delivery room. took over. Paramedic Thomas Schreiber was credited with gi ving the baby his first welcome-to-the-world spanking. The newborn and his parents were taken quickly. to nearby Fountain Valley Commnity Hospital where mother and child were said to be in good shape. The fat her also was doing fine. a spokeswoman said. "Yeah. il was pretty different," Banwell said after all the commotion. "It ccnainly wasn•t wh.u we expected when it all staned. manslaushter. The Judge said she doubted whether testimony presented by a new witness during the hearing would have changed the outcome of the trial. The witness. Duane Blake. told the coun that McNaughton had made promises of work. provided drugs and made homosexual advances toward him in 1976. shortl y after his release from jail. He said he ca me forward after reading a newspaper account of the trial. Evidence present<.'d during the trial indicated McNaugh1on died follow· ing a wild fi~ht with Vangsness in McNaughton s Villa Balboa con· dominium on Jan. IS. 1984. The victim. the son of a prominent former Linda Isle resident and Na- tional Education Corp. chairman John McNaughton. was stabbed 31 times with a s1eak knift'anaa wood chisel. Vangsness. who testified in his own defense. claimed he stabbed McNaughton in self-defense after his friend made a~rcssive sexual ad- vances toward him. Charity walk set in Irvine Saturday The ninth annual Walk for Man- kind. a fund-raiser for Project Con- cern. will be co nducted Saturday in Irvine. beginning and ending at Woodbridie High School. Regis- tration begins at 7:30 a.m. Irvine City Councilman David Baker will be honorary chairman of the event. Sponsors have pledged donations based on each kilometer a Walk panicipant completes. The event benefits Project Con- cern. which funds health care projects on four continents. including Nonh America. AN f'~C A P N G p r esents spring cleaning sale new & used plants, pottery, baskets MARCH 23 9 a .m. -2 p.m. ' 20301 KLINE DR SANTA ANA HEIGHTS 751-7756 • -~--~-•:.....---..--.-0~----·._---·--i;:a... ............ ..-__;.. ___ ...... ____ ...... ___ .. ..._:.._ ....... ~--... --• ·-..... ---. - "Cl~k Encounter~ With An" is tht' theme for Saturdays Youth Art Day program. scheduled from 10 a.m. to 3 p.m. at the Irvine Fine Ans .Center in Herit.atr Park. Th,c proaram will include childrt'r.'s an workshops. entei:iainment by. the Li.lliput Players, tht' Irvine Chil- dren s Chorus. mime Ohv1a Sure!, the electronic 50und aroup "Denouveau" and a children's art exhibit from the Irvine Unified School District. ' Youth Art Day is µart of National Youth Art Month w.hi~h ccleb~ates art for children around the nnti on. Call Lillian Garrison at 552-1078 for edditiona! infiJrmation. Ha.pltal 61Jlld •t/J6in6 oow The Punch and Judy Guild of the Childrens Hospital of Orange Cou~ty will present its Bear Revue Ill tonight and Saturday in the Robert B. Moore Auditorium of Oranae Coast College in Costa Mesa. Funds rai5ed from the annual variety show will be ~urned o~er to the hospit~l's outpatient clinic. Additional information may be obtained by calling 997-3000. Solar work•hoJM at co~~ .. ~~ How to build and install yo ur own sola r system for a water heater. pool or spa will be the topic of a two-pan lecture and workshop series Saturday ahd March 30 at Orange Coast College in Costa Mesa. Both sessions wi ll meet from 9 a.m. to I p.m. in Roo~ 11,7-C of OCC's Technology Building and each event is priced at $30 per family . OCC energy engineering instruct~r Mari~s Cucurnr. will conduct the classes. aod, further information is available at 432-5880. · Seminar on PMS offered Coastl ine Community College will present a work- shop on premenstrual syndrome (PMS) Saturday from 9 a.m. to I p.m. Saturday at the Lincoln Leaming Center. 31 01 Pacific View Drive, Corona del Mar. --Stephanie Hall. director of the Center for~µ~~o~f-J~~~~PMS. and Dr. Neysa Whiteman. a member of the chn1ca taff at the 0 8/GYN depa-i:tmen~ of ihe UCl~dical Center. will conduct the session. There is a $20 registration fee and further information is available at 241-6186. Travel worlr•hop se~ Mea '- Thcrt01re .ome th1np you Just can"t do wilbOul And then there art those that others bav~ dearly hlld cnouah of. 1he twain shall meet durina the Great WJUle Elephant Sale at the Laauna Beach Mu'"m of An Saturday and Sunday. • Baraain huntcn or 111 budarts can find ~in the mutellm•s two floon· wonh or Qted toQM, .._ ranar from one cent for three Will foaer an ~S 1 .4~ for a 17th crntury wood oeaed tablt. Startina at JO a.m. each day. clOthn hones.-~ hounct.. art lovcn and just plain (olkl can 1 ..._.. thro"Sh S«h diJcarded lttaSUrt II I Vicioriaa IMlr binkaae. a Marquetry chesl pf drawen and side 1111*. vintqe jau records. dcsianer dothina and handbmll Md ..,.. yes -there's even a rox fur stole. All procttds from the sale will ao toward lk rtnovation of the museum's 45-ycar-Qld buitdins. Donated items range from UJtfuJ but mundane kitchen ware to such unusual finds as a huae stained .- window. Nttd 1 feathered fan? It's on sale for SJ.SO. Is your backyard desperate for a Chi~ prden bench? You can buy one for SSS. There's a bathroom scale for SI 0 just steps away from a SSO pair of si lver ca.ndlnticks. Tum in· the opposite dircclion and a long-handled ax rests next to an array of museum paintinas huna for sale. There's a toaster and plenty of hamburscr eookcn. televisions. a collection of 1860 &lass bottles and a set of teapots. University of Southern California pads can fight over a collector's wh isk.cy bottle in the shape of a football player. The old red and gold is available for S 10. In fact, tht' museum is so hungry for funds. you can even buy one of its cash registers~ sans money. All 1tcmsat the Great Wh. El · condfilon and good worklnj ordcT. says museum Public Relations Officer Lauri Pelisscro. --Everything works orit wasn't atccpted." she said. The museum tSat thecomcrofClifTDrivc and Pacific Coast Highway. 0 BITIJ~RIES A workshop on conducting tours for a travel agency will be offered Saturd~y by Coastli ne Commun!tY tolle,gc from 9 a.m. to 4 p.m. in the Mesa Verde learning Center at Mesa Verde Drive and Baker Street. Costa Mesa. Presenter David Randolph will provide participants with information on group travel. hanfl:J delays. Vtr11na llayo-Tomuo. a member. of the Lafuna Beach llmeum of Art prlclnt and IOdlQI COll!_a.al tbe •le, aamln• an empty 1972 USC Tommy Trojan wbla-~ ~~:::3:~~.~~tbla•eekend. Jose hine Niemes --=-for.seeing,.pt0bfenfU:A&mce.li0&4h3 needs__o _· i:¥ld.u.al+.., suppliers and tour organizers. The workshop carries a $40 fee and additional information is available at 241-6186. ----========~--=--::._..,=-=......a.I ' Classessetforlocalgroups Two workshops designed to assist community organi zations in their quest for suppon and recognition will be held Saturday in the Counseling and Admissions ~ilding of Orange Coast College in Costa Mesa. Varied goodies uplorgrabs atRotaq's auction tonight_ Funeral serices were scheduled this morning for Josephine "Jo" Ann Niemes of Costa Mesa. who died Sun~ay at her home. She was 86. Mrs. Niemes. who was born in Cincinnati. was a retired supervisor with AT&T. She 1s survivt'd by a stepdaughter. Nancy Eckerman of Pasadena: a brother. Ed Steinkamp of Greenfield. Ohi o. and four sisters. Florence of Santa A.na. Ann of Florida. -Heten ofNorthi-m-ea1ifonna and-Etla otPasadea. Als.o aurviving are three grandchildren and several nephews. nieces. great-nephews and great-nieces. --.Joumal1st Sol Mars-halt-wi11 conducr-a publrc relations seminar from 9 a.m. to noon and will discuss fun.d raising for community groups from I to 4 p.m. Each course is priced at $25 and further details arc a vailable at 432-5880. Wallratlion wlll benefit needy The firth annual Walkathon to Life will be conducted Saturday beginning at 6 a.m. at the Resurreciion Lutheran Church in Huntington Beach. The 13-mile walk during Easter Week wi ll highlight the plight of the poor and homeless in Oranse County. Funds raised will help the Lutheran Social Services to lend assistance with food. shelter. transportation and jobs. Call 534-6450 for further information. Sprlng Promenade ln CdM · Posters and banner~ will signal the Corona dcl Mar Chamber of Commerce's Spring Promenade Sunday from 11 a.m. to4 p.m .. hosted by Mark Cujak ofCoronadel Mar Florists and Gail Showalter of Snobbish Seconds. The gavel is set to fall tonight. starting the bidding at the Costa Mesa Rotary Club's seventh annuaLauc- tion. Among the goodies heading toward the auction block at the Costa Mesa Neighborhood Community CenteT. 1845 Park Ave.. are vacations at Rancho Mirage. Palm Springs. Lake Arrowhead and Lake Tahoe. Also up for bid are Angels. Rams and Lakers tickets, dinner for fo ur with passes to the Laguna Beach Pageant of the Masters. as well as a fu lly paid vasectomy. Additionally. the Daily Pilot has donated a position as editor-for-the- day. a post held last year by Newport- Mesa YMCA director Jim.De Boom. His wife. Barbara. doled out $510 for Oc Boom to take the editorial reins of the Pilot. an experience that he later said was enlightening. "To the lucky person who bids on an 'Editor-for-the-Day' at (the) auc- tion. you're going to enjoy it." wrote de Boom. in a column describing his trip into the ncwsworld. Rotary member Ed Decker said a host of other items. including a diamond ring. eye cxamfoations and golf lessons with a PGA pro. have been donated by local businesses and club members. "We've also got 60 square yards of carpeting for sale. It doesn't. so und like much. but it'll go.'' said Declcer. adding that two weddings would also be available. Nearly 300 advanced tickets have been $old for the event. and ttte SI 0 tickets will also be available at the door, which opens at 6 p.m., he said. "It really looks promisina. It looks like we're going to have a good one all right.'' said Decker. · Proceeds from the bidding will go toward the club's va rious·c1vic ac- tivities and charities. Decker said the group is hoping to raise S 15.000 thisJear. surpasstng the S 14.000 garnere during the last auction. Commanding 1he microphone will be Gordon Bowley, the fast-talking ex-president of tht' Costa Mesa Ro- tary Club. Services were to be conducted at Pierce Brothers Bell Broadway Chapel in Costa Mesa "'11h the Re' Lothar V. Tornow and Dr. Erwin Kunh otlic1aung. Interment was to folio" at Pacific Vie" Memorial Park. Agnes Bres11n of.Mesa Ser ices "'ill be conducted aturda} for .\gnes Gcnrudc Breslin of Costa Mesa. who died Monda~ at rhe ageof87. Mrs. Breslin. who wa\ born 1n Dcrro1t. was a member of the Cost11 Mesa and Nt·wpon Beach S<'n1or cittzen!. organizdtions as "ell as t. Joachim's Catholic Church . She 1s sun1\'ed b' her !Ions. John of Vahnda and Wilham of Chino. and 3 daughter. ~al) J\nn Whitmore ol Ymrna. Colo . .\lso surv1' mg arc three brothers. Leonard. Frank and Richard Roach; and t"o sisters. Lillian Munson and DelorcsJ9hMGff.-all of Detroit Also survl\ 1ng arc: 23 grandchildren and 11 great- grandch1ldren. An Easter bonnet contest. egg hunt and prize drawings arc included on the program. Call 673-8270 for additional information. CALENDAR 'Scorecard Killer' trial postponed A Mass ofChnc;11an Bunal"' ill be rec11ed Saturda} at St. Joachim's Church "Ith interment following at Hol~ <;cpulcher Cemetery .\rrangcml.'nt~ are bc."1ng handled b~ Pierce Brothers Bell Broad"a' \fonua~. From staff aad wire reports Friday, March 22 The multiple murder trial of the alleged "Scorecard Killer," Randy Steven Kraft. has been postponed eight months because of changes in his defense team. counts. He has pleaded innocent to a sJr'ingofhomosexual slayi ngs involv- ing young men and boys between 19.72 and 1983. of several other ~ou ng men. Pros- ecutors claim Kraft kept a ··scorecard" listing murder victims. The laiest delay was due to the addition of Deput~ Public Defender William Kopeny to Kraft's defense team of former Deputy Public De- fender Tom McDonald and private defense attorney James Merwin. Kopeny will leave the public de- fender's office 10 work on motions connected with the case. Elizabeth WerlieofMesa Funeral services were to be held todav for Elizabeth Catherine Werhe ofCoc;1a Mesa. a longume resident of the area. who died Tuesda) at the age of9b. No meetings scheduled Monday, March 25 • 6:30 p.m .. Costa Mesa Planning Comml11ton. City Council Chambers. 77 Fair Drive. Kraft, 40. appeared briefly Thurs- day before Orange County Superior Court Judge James K. Turn er in Santa Ana. Judge Turner granted the delay until Dec. 2. Kiaft was arrested May 14. 1983 in Mission Viejo by California Highway Patrol offi cers who said the} pulled him over because he wa!> driving erraticall y. The officers discovered the body ofa dying Marine. Tercy Lee Ga mbrel. 25. in Kraft's car. C'HP reports showed. , Born in Chi cago. Mr" Werhl' had h'-cd in Costa Mesa since 1939. She was a member of St. Joachim's Catholic Church of Costa Me-.a. She 1s survived b\ her son. Joh n W . Werhe of Balboa lc;land. two grandchildren and 1"'0 great-grandchildren. • 7:30 p.m .. Newport Beacb City Council. City Council Chambers. 3300 Newport Blvd. • 7:30 p.m .. lrviae Transportation Comml11lon. Ci ty Council Cham bers. 17200 Jamboree Bl vd. Kraft, a computer programmer from Long Beach, is charged with 16 counts of murder and 21 other felony An investigation led to the dis- covery of dozens of photographs allegedly linking Kraft to the murders Kraft remained in Orange Count) Jail without bai l. Mac;o; was 10 be rec11eLI 1h1" morning at St. Joachim's Church h) Msgr. Thoma' "'n 1n. followed by interment in Hol) ~pulchcr Ccmctl·n Tests set e_p .pilot's body -to seelt plane crash cause suite Y.as burglamcd of telephone equipment and calculators. • • • l\ teen-age bo) was arrested for trying 10 brea~ into the home of another bo' with whom he is em- broiled in a· fued. The teen-ager was released to his parents. • • • l\ Butler Street resident returm.'<I Tests that could reveal what ca used an airplane 10 crash ofT the coast of Newport Beach last month will be performed on th e body of a Hunt- ington Beach man thought to be: the pilot of the ill-fated craft. The body of Kevi n lee Eisiminacr was found Thursday washing in the surf off M Street near the tip of the Balboa Peninsula. accordina to New- port Beach police. Eisiminger. a precision inspector at McDonnell Douglas, apparently was the pilot of the Cessna 152 that crashed about 200 yards off the Newport coast·on Feb. 26. The cnsh also claimt'd the lives of Sandra O'Orady, 2S. of Huntington Beach and her boyfriend Richard Brownell. 27. of Anaheim. Their bodies were found in the wrttkaae but Eisiminger's was not. Federal investiga tors ha ve not determined the cause for the crash but. said the two-seat airplane appeared to be in good mcchn1cal condition. Toxicological tests. that wou ld show the presence of alcohol or other homl' to find someone had sma hed his window 1n an attempt to break into the house. The buralar was unable 10 wrest the window SC'reen off and gave up. police said. substances, also were performed on Coeta Me. O'Orady and Brownell. The results. .\ stereo unit worth m~arl) S 1.000 which can t.akc Up to eight weeks to was stoll'n from a vehicle parked on prepare. have not been returned to the 500 block of Paulanno. The 1h1cf the county coroner's office. also made off with the car's ashtray •-------------------------------------•-.4J)d.dprrctc hghter. ••• HantiJatton Beacll A suspect was arrested at the Sport Man. 7433 Edin.aer Ave .• for alleged- ly tryi na to steal a $2 1 woman's bathina suit that he was wearina. He was ci ted and released. • • • Thieves entered an unlocked kitchen window in the 7200 block of Stonewood and stole SS2 in cash and a S2 wallet. . . •' Someone entert'd a residence in the I 7000 block of Bell throuah an unlocked livin1 room window and stole a set ofkeys valued at S20. • • • Buralart Stole $400 In quartm from the laund11 room tn the 8000 block of Holla,ncl and 11ole WHh1n1 machine pans. • • • A SSO drn b1y~~e wa 'tolen from a pnisr in the 4'00() bl()(k of Sulhman. • • • Tiuevn ""erects ll"llP"' •he 200 block of 14th Street and stole tools and water skis. • • • Thieves stoic two fire cxtin1u1shen valued at $60 from the multi·purpose room at Circle View School. 626 1 Hooker. • • • A buralar. who len blood stains. broke open a window in the 4000 block of James and stoic UOO after ransackina tht house • • • • Somt0ne stole a punc that didn't contain any money from tht atovc companrnent of a car in the f9000 block of ltthmus. A ne11hbor said ht found the Purtt later that Md breft 111hovcd Into his boet. • • • bricfc•~. wallet artd computtt dik's valued at S690 Wfft 11*'1 hm a car 1n the 7000 block of Ntwm1n. • • • Rurilan tole two nnp valued at Sl2S lf&cr CAKrtn& 1 hOmt in tht • 16000 block of Wimbledon through an unlocked slidin1 door. . '. Someone stoic n thrcc·whcrlcd b1cyclt' valllN at $400 from Hunt· inaton Beach Hi•h hoot. r• • Thieve stole a S~OOdrum set from a residence in t~ 21000 block of Hanakai. • • • Two m1rron valued 11 SJO were sto~ from,ia I %9 Volkswqen in the 16000 blOGl'Cf Gra{ . • • • woman was arttttcd for allracdl> try1na to steal SS worth of hamburatr at Albtruon·, mark"· 7101 Warntr Avt. • • • Someone stole a S 116 car roH r ft'oM. 1985 °'' un z' •n a perk1nt ttaUtn tht 6000bt«kofW1~r .\ve balding man rcponcdly exposed him!Jelf to some }Oung 11rls at TcWinldc Purk. • • • mconc \tole a potted polm tree from a I\' idcn con tht 1200 block of V1ctorut trttl The P1lm tree is "'onh about SI SO. rnctal,p1pc. police said. -... .\ ''asher and dm·r together worth SJOO "ere stolen from a M)st1c Way home Thursda~ e'enift'g'." the victim told police. • • • .\ H'hick fire along N)C'> Plate wa!> e\t1ngu1shed Thursda) "ac; lir<'men. • • • .\ Ja'>minc Street resident reported the theft Thursda' o( an iron bench valued nt SJOO. · l'fewport Beach J\ c;afc and morl' than S2.000 in l'a!ih wa) o;tolcn from the adminis· trat1w offices. of the Par~ Newpon .\pnrtmcnts. Police said omcone sma'ihl'd out a "'indo"' to gain cntl) 10 the office,. • • • .\ 100 ne'Cl..lacc was stolen from a rc•mknce on the 100 block of Vista Madera. Pollet' said the intruder hrokc a gla"" panel near tht' front door to gain cnt~ New jury picked for slaying trial B tbt All oc1ated P.;1t '' JUI') h:t'i lx'<'n ~ICX'tcd for the ~ ond trnil of A Vtctnamek rcfugt'C charsC'd with sla 1ng a Cat tate Fullcnon ph>" ~ profouor who had clo~ llC'> to the Hanm 19vcrnmcnt. ihc \"·man. " woman JOI')'. plu tv.o male altematcs. "''"hear o~n1n araumtnt, Monda> 1n the ~nd· dOfltt murder tnal of Mini\ Van I.am, ! I \\ho IS I\: u~ QI sla) Ina PfT.>h.·~tc.lc l dv.an.t l ~ uopcrm.1n. .. la,, t 11 • • • \ ~I !lOO '>tcreo unit was stolen from .1 AM\\ parked on the 1200 blod M Do' c Street. • • • A t~ rx·" nter and calculator ~ - stolen from the offices of Recruiting Serv1l'C!.. Inc . 3822 Campus. Drive . The loss came to $515. • • • Tdcphonc equipment worth $4.155 "as stolen from NMR Equip- ment. 5000 Birch St. • • • . omeonc s.tole an SSS enaiM cover from a I Q74 Volkswaacn pa~C'd on the JQOO hlock of Balboa Boukvard. • • • '\ woman reparted stting a man expo ing himself while drtvi"I around Nt'wportCcnter. She said he wn., ~l'llin@. out lewd statcmenl$ as he drm c. Bandit gets $150atHB hair salon \ 5-foo1-+1nch, 250..pound man v. ho had a handaun stu k 1n hi!. ~aistband c nflt(I with about S 150 .ifter holding up a hair t)'list tn ttuntington Beach. ~lier said tod.a )' Polu.'\' s:mt the robber ~Mkf'd into the u~r ( uts salon at I 0 I SI Adams .\"e about 7 p.m. Thul'1dlly end ordcn.'<.t the I ·}Clr~td fetNle tm- plo}cc to put all the monq. hm the ca h re&1\tC'r into 1 S-P'f bis thau he pm'-1dcd. Tht' '\t h\t compli~ and IM mn Ocd c-ac;t to\\ard ~h""" l'fti, puh((' \<tllJ '10 O~~ •'I\ 1'\JUl'fd - I • S. :A.lricaa kll~ings pr.obe ordered .J JOHANNESBURG. Sou1h Africa 1hoonnp and to report ur council mttnbefJ, offCJl yicwc tAP}---l:Jndet ~at hft< _ _...._-;..nr.._.,.;n.c,;.nra,.:..:___;..:;_;____;.;.;.s.;...._;,,;.L...C.~-1:1r.:aC'~l~U Cc)llat>orators with the abroad. tht white-minonty rvcm-Police spokesman Lt. Henry Bed aovcmment. have been ta11cts of ment appointed a judacia com-said in the capital Pretoria that one 1ncrnliD1 anacks. mission today to ureently invHtiaate more hod)' w.as discovered. raisins u Onn,e 11id the 3.000 to 4.000 the police killinp of 18 brick the death toll to 18. and that 23 of29 blacks in Uitenh-.e's Lanp town- protHters who were m1rch1na to wounded were in ho p11als. Beck said •hip k~ they were marchina illtaal· aucnd a funeral. 12 of thoSt' killed wert men. three ly Thursday toward a white aru. Opponent o.f the white-minority women and three children. Tht dcmonttraton were bound for tovemment voiced outrqe ovcT the h was the bloodiest single incicknt Kwanobuhlc, Uatenhaae's other shootina deaths. ··1 am dccpl~ in a yeat of racial un~st in South black township. to attend • v11il for •· shocked by this traae<Sy. h would Africa that has ltft 244 dead in thrtt pt0plc killed in • claih with appear that police fired in-prntcsts against white-minority rule. p01ice 10 day1 qo. and had to peu dascriminately into an unarmed . The shootin,gs came on the 2Sth throuah 1 white area to tct there. Le crowd." said Helen Suzman. veteran anniversary ofa similar police volley Oran,e said they were led by a man member of the white Proaressive of auofire in Sharpcville that left 69 dressed in b&.ck carryina a brick. · Federal Party. · protesters de.ad. "The fac1 that many peo~ were Law and Order Minister Louis le Police said the homes of nine black arrMd wi th stones. sticlls. bricks and Granat said Prcsicknt P. W. Botha policemen in Uitenhaae's townships · even petrol (psoline) bombs makes it had approved the formation of a were damaged by gasoline bombs clear that they were not a peaceful Judicial commission to "investiaate during the night. but that no one was crowd of mourners on their way to a all the s ircumstancH" of the police injured. Black police and township f11nl"ral." le <1ran1e "'id. Oran told Parliament.. tbe." crowd refused a police order to tum back and then btpn stonina and throwinp psoline 6ombs at a cont- inaent o 19 policemen. He sa1d pohce were surrounded ind had no choice but to open fire. The Rand Daily Mail newspeptr in Johanne1bura quottd tyew1tneun u sayina "thty did not ~ any pro~o cation by the crowd prior to the pohce openina fire." One unidentified man said. "A Iona blaek column was movina fotwud. All teemed peaceful. Then there was chaos and shootjng and people 5ereamina... - A woman said. "h was a peaceful march. The people wtrc walking down Maduna Street. sinain.a. txfore they were confronted by pohce." Jt:ormer liigli court Judge Wright dies PA ADENA (AP)-Retired Cali- fornia Suprtme Court Chief Justict Donald Wri,&ht, who twice wrote hitth court opinions voiding California death penally laws, has died of heart disease at age 78. Kay Murphy. a spokeswoman for Huntington Memorial Hospital where Wriaht died Thursday. said the conservative jurist was admitted Feb. 17 with heart disease and die<i of cardiac failure. members. "Capital punishment," he added "de,rades and dehumanizes all who pan1eipate in its processes" and was "incompatible with the dianity of man and the judicial process." Reagan said the decision meant the court had placed itself"above the will of the peopl2'and sugacsted his appointment of Wright was a mis- take. The abolition of the death penalty was ovenumed by initiative. but in 1976. a year before he retired. Wright apin wrote atr01Jiniotr dcclartng 1he new death penalty law unconsthu- By tM AH~la&td Pre11 WA HINOTON -The steepest.food price rise 1n s.ix months drove consumer co ts up 0.3 percent last month. the aoycmmc~t said t~Y· A,nalysts blamed the devastatina Florida freeze as the main culpnt. Gasoline pnces rell 2 s percent in February and were 4, 7 percent below thf level.oh year aao. Industry watchers say. however .. that t~~ th~month ~rend has turned around and pricesat the pump will conunue resins in the com1n1 weeks. <;ouJ>led with the 0.2 percent overall gain in January, the Labor Oepanment s Consume~ .... , Price Index so far this year has risen a moderate 3.3 percent at an annual rate. Patient accidentally ,,01.aned NASHVILLE . Tenn. -An 81-Y.ear-ol~ m~'? who ~rank a fa~I dose ~(a liquid air freshener that had been mixed ~1th JU~ce whtl~ he a~a1ted rou~1nc surgery was the victim of "a human error. hosp1~al offici~ls said. Fred Hicks Sr .. 81 . of Fairview, Tenn .. who entered Vande~b1lt Hospital for t~atment or cataracts. drank the toxic fluid March 13 when 1t was f!Uxed by acc1dent.~hh the juice. said hospital spokesman Jack Kennedy. He.died t~c same day. The man was ... accid~ntly given an air freshener: called 011 of Wintergreen instead of his medication.'' Kennedy said. "It was a huf1lan error. and we are very. very sorry about the accident." Some OJJlo ML• open prem•tarely C'OLU M BUS. Ohio -Only on~ of the state-chartered sa vi n&s and loans closed by the governor had permission to open today after officials ordered institutions that had rc<Jpened without authorizat.ion to shut dowi;i. S~te Commerct Department Dirtttor Kenneth Cox dec~mcd Thursc!ay ~o 1denllfy the thrifts he ordered to close. but said that regulations are not yet •.n place to allow the institions to reopen for limited business. The rc.ulat1ons were authorized by emergency legislation Wednesday. and officials were still working Thursday to put the finishing touches on them. Roae Kennedy recoverlnf HYANNIS. Mass. -Nearl y a year after a major stroke. Rose Kenned~: the 94-year-old matriarctl of the Kennedy clan. has mad~ .an "1:1nusual' recovery and now recognizes her children, her .~rs,onal phys1c1an said today. "She knows her children and she knows me. said Dr. Robert D. Watt of Centerville. "She's watching television and ~he responds." Mrs. Kennedy. mother of Sen. Edward Kennedy. the late President John F. Kennedy and the late Sen. Robert Kennedy. suffered a stroke al her Palm Beach. Fla .. home last l\pn . -=-TASTf Perfect In decorond demeanor Spectac ular In ocean sunset scenery Exquisite In elegant French c uisine Tf'le Towers sits 9 floors above o sparkling stretch of the Poc1nc Ocean a nd invites vou to try us for Appointed to the Slate's highest court position in 1970 by then Gov. Reagan. Wriaht anaercd the governor in-1972 by writing-.-m.jority-opinion which said the state's death penalty was unconstitutional because it con- stituted cruel and unusual punish- ment. tioo~1~ing his tenure as chiefjustice he Abandoned cldldren reunited also opposed Reagan on the nomi-HOUSTON -Four brothers and sisters separated since childhood wept nation of William Clark to the and pledacd their love in the glare of television lights in a reunion p~ompted by California Supreme Court. Wright a leukemia victim's search for a bone marrow donor. Steven Akin, 24. who said Clark was not qualified for the hopes a marrow transplant will save his llfc._ was waiting we.th his twin sister. post. Clark was confirmed and Sandra Campbell. as their lost brother and ~ester. John Davis Jr. and Barba!" eventually went on to be Reagan 's Davis.arrived Thursday on a plane fromCh1~ago. The fourwere aba.ndo~e~ tn secretary of interior. ' childhood by tl'teir father and mother. Akin had searched for his missing a voflety of finely f)re red ---_,,,...-__ .,._ ______ c1=t"ench meals· sfeaduc with honey and cilantro. scomf)I in orange mustard sauce. pheasant with wild musf'lrooms. and linguint with boy scallops and tomato and basil cream sauc e. Served. above oil. with taste The court's decision. Wright wrote. "is not grounded in sympathy for those who would commit crimes of violence. but in concern for the society that diminishes itself when- ever it takes the life of one of its _,...,.JJ=,-------------------------... -i~~~~sis1cr...in hopes of sc;wi:Og":A-rom_paiihlclx>n.c.marrow tra~ant. a procedure doctors sa y is his best chance of survlval. FIRST DEATH BY ROBOT PROBED AT LANT A (AP)-Gowrnment ''Thia 11 the flrst documented aafety experts are catting for new cue of a robot-relllted fatalfty In approechel to work with u-the UnUed Stat•," the CDC Mid tembty-llne robot• following the Thur9day In tta weekly report. nation'• fltat death of a worker The Attanta-beMd health Injured' by one of the machlMI. agency noted that more than A 34-YMr-old man, working 8,200 robot• are In uee In the Ba•IJ reorgan&e. IJI• 11taff WASH INGTON -Vice President George Bush's supporters are preparing to set up a political action committee. which will be an important step along the road toward his expected candidacy for the White House in 1988, sources say. The f.?lan was re.vealed Thursd~y as Bush an~ounccd a majo~ staff shakeup.appointing Frederick N. Khedoun asdeputych1cfof staff. ~arltn M. Fitzwater as press secretary and Joa~ M. McEnt~ as deputy .10 Chief of Staff Craig Fuller. Bush also named new aides to deal with scheduling and ad vance planning for trips. and a new staff secretary. I CALIFORNIA l H E lO WE RS RE SlA URAN l ~~''::'~~~,~~.:; ~~~~!,~o~n•=~= Dlablo nde plant •JJat down between the back end of a robot neer Mure. "Future eocelarated SAN LUIS OBISPO -Operators of the Diablo Canyon nuclear power and a ateef pole, the natlonat UM of thla technology ... will give plant were trying to d~terminc what caused the U.n.it I r~actor to shut down Centers for Ofeeese Control r• rlM to potential hazarda,'' the during full-power tesung. a spokesman for the uuhty sa1~. The react<?r shut ported. CDC Hid. down automatically shortly before 5 p.m. Thursday. said fiRon We1nberaf. At the Surf & Sand Hotel On the ocean at Laguna Beach f-or breakfast, lunch, and dinner. Coll (714] 497-4477 ~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~-~-~-~~~~~~~~~~~~~ spok~manforPacificGas&Elcctricc~··onttw~veidenti ~dthe~usco the problem. we'll be~1n preparations to restart Unit I and resume full-power tesung." Weinberg said. lw •STORAGE • ORGANIZATION • INNER SPACE • STORAGE • ORGANIZATION • INNER SPACE • STORAGE• ORGANIZATION • z u z ~ ~ ffi DOUBLE YOUR CLO.SET SPACE z .~ OR TRIPLE IT ••• ? Q ..... < N z < (.!) a: 0 • w " < a: 0 ..... (/) • w (.) < Cl. CJ) a: w z z • z Q ..... < N z < " a: 0 • w " < a: 0 ..... (/) • w u < CL CJ) a: w z z • z Q ..... ~ z < ~ 0 • w ~ 0 ..... CJ) • w u - I I L---~~._.. .. , I ' FREE SEMINAR ~ A (IO\f>I f ull n l Clotting e P. f'Jorh1nq 10 WP.or · \ Got! Showo/1er on How 10 Orgon1;0 Your WCNdrob~ Ho"" 1r. )1orr T w1ce os M uch Nin Hr1lf r~.,. Effori ond Pr1ce1" N ils Erir Svonu on on The Eflic1ent Closet Morch 27, 7:30 p .m . Coll la< r1>sorvo1 on -si•otmg is limited Open Dally Phone 675-7730 I r ... THAT IS REAU Y IMPOSSIBLE. . 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David Dominclli. pleading guilty to fel ony chalJeS stemming from the collapse of his multimillion-dollar investmen.t empire. admitted fabricating his image of a savvy moneytrader t~ lure investors. Dominelli and Parin Column~, a .former employee ~~J. Davi~ & Co .. ple~~ed guilty Thursday before U.S. District Co"!rt Ju~gc Wilham Enright'. for~ahz~ng a pica-bargain agreement reached earlier this l'honth. He admits d1ver11ng clients' money to his own bank accounts and owing ino,c.estors $80 million.The judge warned Dominelli that he may be ordered to make restitution ofbetween $82 million and $83 million. the total amount involved in the charges. Dlf•lJore oil pl1111 lamba•ted "SAN FRANCISCO -The draft of a new, fi ve-year federal plan for offshore oi l and gas drilling has been criticized for being vague. and opening up the California coast to the prospect of a long line of oil derricks. The proposal from the U.S. Interior Depanment was aired Thursday in Washinglon. It calls for slowing down leasin& of ,offshore oil and gas drilline tra~ts. while offering acrca~e in waters off the Pacific Northwest (<?r t~e fi~st time 1n 27 years. It was critictzed by the 356,000-member conservationist Sierra Club. Two AIDS blU• nearlnf approval SACRAMENTO -Two bills aime'd at protecting blood supplies by discouraging potential AIDS victims from takinaa new screening test at blood banks are one step away fro m the govemor•s desk. The first measure would provide $5 million to set up alternative testing sites at free public clinics - away from blood banks -where people who think they might have AIDS could take the screening test. The second bill would require the test results, from blood banks. clinics or medical researchers. to be confidential. The penalty for disclosing a pcnon 's test results would be up to a SI 0.000 fine and a year in jail. if that discl~urc resulted in physical or psychological harm. BoclJco1em}ob•tFoz LOS ANGELES-Steven Bochco. who was asked to resign as producer of - the Emmy Award-winnint television show ''Hill Street Blues." will move to 20th Century-Fox Television as an e>tecutivc produce r. Bochco, 41 , who has produced the police series since 1981. said Thursday his new three-year contract calls for him to write. develop and produce projects exclusively for Fo>t. Tal1NJ1106 l•der te.tJnm TAIPEI. Tajwan -The reputed leader orTaiw&ln·s lat.Jest underworld organization claims the sroup was supported by the Na11onalill Cblnetc government since 1980 to spy on dissidents. a newspaper reported today. Tht mass circulation United Dally News said the claim by Chen Chi-Ii, 41 . reputed leader of the Bamboo Oana. was contained in 1 uipe rccordina he made following the murder of Chinese-American writer Henry Liu in Daly City. Calif., last Oct. IS. The United Daily News report did not specify the cuct t~pt ofsupport that Chen said he rtteivcd from the aovernment. But it ~uoted hf m as sayina it was not financial. and as a result "f was heavy in debt.• Former Jfm reJ•Nd from prlNa THE HAQUE. Netherlands -Former N11.1 officer Pieter Menttn. who served lilt years in pnson forcomplicity in the murders or dozent ofJ,.. 1n Naz1-«eupied Poland. was freed today after scrv1na two-thirds of hi• sentence. honl)' after midniaht. Menaen. 8S, was wh1tkcd from the Sc;hevcnanaen prison in hit l1wycr's car and liken to the cent I'll Dutch vllll,.r of81aricum. where he lived until his a!'THt in 1976. ,l'UJce eJJN7 ~dJJaJJped UJ Befrat BEIRUT. Ltblnon-Thrtt rMn armed with ptstol kidnapped Fnncit't vacc consul thi1 morn Ina 11 M -alked &o work in wnt Beirut, and two other Frcnch embH y=m oyfft filled 10 report to •ork. the emhl y and wt&ntms uid. Embe\ty nman Marcel L'A•I 111d the v1tt conwl. M.rcet Fontaine. wau uctcd. It wathtfounh kidnappenaofa Wn1crncr1n mo11ty MOllcm wnt 8'1ru1 in t~-·~1. Tmy A. Andcrwn. ~hcchk-f'Middi Ea ~·w•"' f'eiThc A.or"' wn.rt7fd 1 .. , IM•rdlf. ' Reagan discount PLO -fr-0Bl~a11yl\li8easttalks WASHINGTON (AP) -Presi- dent Rt111n s.ays he would favor a meetina bttwcen U.S. nc,otiators and • dtlqation or Jordanians and Palesdnaans to promote Middle East P,el«. but not if the PaleJtine Libtra- 11on Orlaniulion was rcp'r~sented. Regan also Mid he would not ~nnit American diplomats to play a direct role in talks between Arabs and Israelis. "They've aot to unders\lnd we arc no1 aettin& into tht direct neao-brael. tiat1ons." the president said Thu,.,.. Reagan said U .. diplomats would day night during a nationally tele-not deal with the PLO because "the) vised news conference. '"That's none s1ill refuSt to airee or admit that of our business." Israel has a ri&ht to exist as a nation." II ~as then-Pttsi~e~t Jimmy .. Thert's a larae Palestinian com· Carters pe~sonal mtd1a11on of. the munity and I'm sure that the~ arc C~m.P David talks bet'W'.ecn Prime I people that do not considtr them- Min1ster. Mcnachem Beain of Israel selves rtpresented by the PLO," the and President :"n~ar Sadat of Eaypt presidtnt said. that led to the s1gn1ngofthe first peace ReaP,n was more upbeat about the treaty between an Arab state and possibility of a summit meetina with -----------------------• the Soviet Union's new leader. Mikhan Gorbachev, saying. "I think Boy describes 'water foui:itain' childgame ifs hiah time that we did this." He said the prospects for a summit hould be sood· The pttsidtnt added he wasn't dtscouraaed by the new leader's failure to accept his invitation to attend a summit in the United States. LOS ANGELES CAP) - A 9-year- old bor testified in the McMan1n Pre- Schoo molestation ca se that child'ren played a game called "water foun -~in .. in which students undressed filled buckets with wat er and splashed each other and teacher Raymond Buckey. The boy. identified in coun as John Doe No. 12. had tcs1ified earlier durina the preliminary hearing that ~e was raped with a toy truck whil e itnending the school in Manhattan Beach in 1977 and 1978. The boy said Thursday that chil- dren also played a game called "look out." in which the idea was to warn everyone playing naked games that The prnident defended. South parents were approachina the school. Afncan police who shot into a crowd T_he ~~ described 1he games of demonstrators ThuOO&y. killing dunng his sixth day as a witnetsat the 17 peo ple. and Israeli forces that fired hearing fo r seven fonner teachers at on and killed a Ubanest camera crew the school. The defendants arc wort in& for CBS News in Lebanon. charged with 208 counts of child Reagan was asked if he was con- molestati'en and conspiracy. siderina chanaina his policy or usina Buckey. 26. is charged in the case diplomacy to oppose the white South along with his wheelchair-bound African government's seareptiQnist grandmother. Virginia McManin. rule in the wake of the shoohnp . 77. who founded the school; his There are conflicting reports 'from mother. Peggy Bucker. 58: his sister. South Afri ca as to whether the Peggy Ann Buckey. 29: and three demonstrators. who were marching other former teachers: Mary Ann to protest earlier deadly clashes with Jackson. 57: Beuy Raidor. 65: and police. were carrying sticks. stones Babette Spitler. 37. and gasoline bombs -as officials ~~------~--~----~--------...:___:....:_;__ ____________ ~.:_ __ _ • said -or whether the pol ace attacked without prov~tion. Reaaan also dtclincd to criticiu Israeli troops who fittd on a CBS News cr'tw in southern Lebenon. sayinJ.. .. I'm quite sure ... this was not a dehbcrate killina,." He called the incident a tragedy but said, "T~ things can happen" in a war in which one side wean no military uniforms. In a statcrMnt, CBS protrsted "what eyewitnesses call an un- provoked and deliberate attack by Israeli forces," Reagan opened his third news conferenc~ of the year by warning that U.S.-Soviet arms talks could be doomed if the House fails to follow the Senate's lead in voung to release funds to pTodutt 21 more MX missiles. u........,....-n The.,,..._, uid n 11 "bllb tune" IO hald" a 11111arait meeunt wiih Sovaet leeder Miktwl GotbKhev. Even tboush Oorbechev Mtll'l yet rrpllcd to his invitation fOI' a summ1t metlll't in tht UniW!d 5'altl. Rcttan uid he dida't ilcl rebufltd because .. ,be man has°"'Y beea in oftice for a few~" ~npn said be was opum1stk Oortlechev would atUpt the invita- tion. llX MMID,E Reaaan issued a strona appul to the tfouw of Representauvn to ·follow the Senatr's lead and approve money for another 21 MX miuiks. "No request by an American pmA· dtnt for a majoT suatqjc systrm dttmed vital to the national sccunty has ever bttn dtnied by an American Conpess.·· Reqan said 1n an openina sutement. "ft is lhat tradition of bipartisan unity on na11onal ckfenae that brou&ht the Soviets back to Geneva" arms ulks, the prcicknt said. BUDGET AND TAXES The president appeared to rule out a defic1t-cuttin1 proposal supported by Senate Republican leaden to freeze Social Security benefits. "I think we're wanina a lot of time talking about it. Social Security is running a surplus," he said. But Reagan indicated he was willi ng to . compromise with con- pcssional leaders on rcducina the deficit. noting that ·•ooth of us have ~ MIDDLE f!AIT Rapn said tbat '° ,.... .. , > Middle East pact, I.he United .... ., would be willi .. IO merl willta )lim" Jordanian-Palntinian dil111U. l that ucli.ackd ~prc•....W. fJI -.eti PaJa&ine l.ibttation OrJui_.. · Reapn alto Nied OUI clll'eCI U .5. l role in peace N'IO'it•iom.. ~ "That's none of OUT buliaea .. The president disputed .......... his adminisuabOft 11 ~yins a pat-i~ role m ~ dipkwNry. "We haven't bttn ldlt." he maiacaiMd. IOUTll APIUCA The deaths of 17 blacks shot by South African police durins an antJ-'°~emment protnt won't prompt an 1ncre.ur in U.S. prnsurc on-the Pmoriatovemment to relax its racial policies. Reapn said. "I know the pressurt that we ate punint on them and I know the pins that ~·ve made,·· ~ said. Sponsored by Corona del Mar Chamber of Comme rce §Vl21~ ~~Alt WAU<~& 51401 JHLBQULEY-ARD SUNDA¥. Corona del Mar's Open House Sun., March 24, 1985; 11 :00 a .m. -4:00 p.m. • IAFFL£ 'p.m. Sherman Got-dens, win ono- 1nol oil pointing by Clyde Zukti or OM of many gift certificalft. •EASTO....:T COIITT:ST 4' p.m. Sherman Gorden' • wm £5'....,. Inside special 999' It"~ IM ttofei you'K find prlftf f,_ porlic.ipaline -c:hantl. WlOlllMPll)TOS Hew..,.,.,, picture ........ "'-~ iuftny. 11 -. IO' p.111. at"'°'° Sto9 (ocrots fr-,_..,._.,) I CO N F€CTION €RY I or CO llO N A Oil M A ii 1For-rly s~·,, ""'"' ~· • new 0.11eu • new ~""' FREE Your choice of Coffee, Coke, Diet I : Coke, Sprite, Root Beer, Oronge ll S,,,,4a,, ?ltaec' 24, 11 a.111. -11 I'·"'· SJHilll ~"111e11tule 2333 East Coast Highway 673-1517 o.... lrH d""l ,,., r1111o1Nr ,.,,111 11111 '"""°" I _________________ _.. The H eart hstone has all the Fireplace Fixtures You 'II Ever Need 673-7065 2711 E. Coast H wy. Corona del Mar We 're Open for the Spring Promenade/ Sunday J 1 a.m.-4 p.m. Stop by and get to know us Complimentary hors d'oeuvres S~e our full selection of: • Carpeting • Dr~.srles • Unoleum • Ceramic Tiie • Wood Floor~_ Newport Floor Covering 3500 I . Coast Hwy. 675-1636 H•ltz Ch•rdonn•J ?SO mf. Reg S 10 99 I • Korbel Ch•mp119ne lrut or Xtra-dry 750 mt. Reg. s 10.99 3347 E. Coast Hwy. • '\ 673-3510 27ll ( ColsL~w11 ~ro-q lltl 111¥ (714) 675 5553 .... Sol 1000 ... ff UO t• S-, lltOt• lt\000"' Ctotlllnc t~tn bf apoo.ntmtnt ORNElA~ BE\JERAGE: CO. Buy Yo ur Easter Wines Now! Free Ice! 3537 E. Coa st { ~ Highway 673-7530 Sun-Thun 8om-I I pm Fri & Sot 8onl-2om Jack & Corrine Gearing ~ 714-673-2550 3025 E. Coast Hw'f' CW atd Us Tu~c.e.! Sun .. Morch 2 4, 11 :30 p.m .. 4 p.m Ballet . Top . M odern Jazz r:.DL\°h..)th.11 1 u . ~ .Q)U/!CC: ..£tu.diLl 251 5 E. Coast Hwy. 673·3420 ~!!!~!!'.~. ~!'.!~! ~ (for•erl lab 81. Tro.-1) :...~ '.Print 8peelal: Facia l A Ma•••I • S&0.00 87G-5080 2M6 E. Coa1t Hwy • 3"9 no.r.P••tMtl•• ··---..._ March 24th 3637 E. Coa st Hwy. Corona del Mar 675-4340 * Boys and Girls clothes * Baseball Shoe1 now available ~cu-~j~ruG Recycled Children's Cloth1m41 436 Heliotrope Corona del mar 9el\tNl l'on n.-. ,...I.of,_ lldQ 2t>d ''°"' 673-21 20 Moul'\ f.,.. fn ICH. So< 11 3 .~ #appillu.4 u a 11ew e119 fer • lrldol• 1/Ji11 a '.1?2CC elamp1Z91te ,e""" GZCMuicll • O.b• . ,,,..,,.. •o l A Gor..,en1 0 s••·c! • l'r•••nt• . ,,.,.,, .. • Groduetlon • Golo• S•orewide \oi. "'" wHhnd only 2850 E coast hwy. • corona del mar . ~· 644-7707 ~ In Auoc1011or· w 1rh CECIL EL ROD 2867 E Coost Hwy Co'ooo d•I Mar 6 7 5 99 I I North ol 1he Por1 Th~orer 67.5 l .SI .~ .A Albe1tsons C C I 6pack oca 0 a 12 oz. cans •1•• • AeQUlii a 06et • C.ffetne Frw C<*e Reguter & Otet • Tab & Sprtte •-9'ft SJ.JI c.. ............. • f f 67 5 6523 J lb ~ "\,." I :. •" '-• o J .. Mo1 '"" ..,.,_,r.-.," •• ,,.,, n• 111.,.n 11" l(.1, ..... tvtun1 .. Family Friends & ~HONEYBAl<ED. . ""' O rder Your Easter Ham Todayl 673-9000 3700 E Coast Hwy Corona del Mar KITES KITES KITES Then'•• New Kite Shep In Tewn 1ut .. tw u Aa .. ....... ~......_..,._ .... 714-673-1397 ··rhe wordcholcelsanotherwaytodlliltl.llaelailtofcom~~/onor greed by Jnvoldngourdemocrattc rtg!JttoseU~tructlon. Testimony by TV iS'ptOper for kids in cases of abuse It's been going on so long now, it seems it's always been this way. Every morning, Monday through Friday, a child wh o should be m school thinking about spelling and adding and nap time takes the witness stand in a Los Angeles courtroom to explain the sordid details of his alleged molestation at the McMartin Preschool in Manhattan Beach·. The details of the case have become an integral part of the national discussion·of child abuse. Accordins to the charges, the staff of the school sexually abused the children (ages 5 and -under), forced them to pose for about the incidents. pornographic photos and threa~ ened to harm them or thei r famiJies if the kids told anyone lfit's true, it's a horror. It is twice as horrible for the victims to have to relive the shameful, painful experiC{lces in court. Their tears on the witness stand and the stories their mothers tell · of nightmares are· evidence enough of that. . ~ ... The t~stimony of the children is es~ntial if ju~tice is to be done in this case. But the process need not be so difficult or so embarrassing for them. Bills have been introduced in the Legislature to allow children who have been victims of sexual abuse to testify via two-way, closed-circuit television -away from the pressures of telling difficult tales before an audience. Corridors would correct These children -some now 8 and 9 years old -have carried the emotional scars and the stigma of this ordeal for --years. With help and with time;-they-should recover. Our government should not impede that recovery any more than is absolutely necessary for the administration of j ustice. OC 's freeway_imbal Ce If these victims can testify in an atmosphere insulated from any suggestion that they are freakish, that they have been shamed by what has happened to them, they should be allowed _to do so._ -- OC ' s growth calls for supp!eme~s to · t.s..p.r_esentrol{es ___ -MAR JIN BROWER pona1ion comdors. Ahhough cor- Tidor 0pponcn1s poin1 to the no vo1e as a vote agains1 the corridors. It was actually a coun1ywide-vote against • increasing taxes. -=--fimd.in& fouhe vorndor ean {'Oifl Look at a map of Orange Counl) fr<.'c""a~s and a glaring imbalance becomes immediately apparent. Nort hv.csl of 1he Costa Mesa Free- wa). there 1sa network offreeways-I di f 1 e1 •s • . San Diego. Sa nta Ana. Garden D a S ear C ean ,a 1 • Grovc.Riverside and Orangc. But southeast of 1hc Costa Mc~a. R l • t· L ,&'.• ld the frcewa} system abruptl ~ trickles ea piros JD ae ,i,Je downto 1~eS~n Dicgo_andthcSan1a Ana merging into a single road\\a~ Among India's street vendors are professional ear cleaners. For a fee. anv of same will usher you to the side 0(1hc walk and swab out your ears \\llh a sofH1pped bamboo stick dipped in S\\CCt Oil Building conlrartor' in Colonial 11mcs v.crc called undertakers. Jn . asmuch as lhc~ had 1he tools. the>- wcre called upon some11mcs 10 con- struc1 coffins and dig holes. You see hov. that went · In 156 7. Lord Darn le> was murdered. His wife. Mary. Queen of Sro1s. immcdia1el} 1n1roduced a 1here..tofor unheard of mQurning rit- ual. She pla)cd a round of golf. I<> 11 100 obvious to mention that the horses ou tnumbered the ponies in the Pony Ex press? Q. a) s here May I -Ma y Day-:-- long was known in New York Caty and Boston as Mo' 1ng Day. Why? A. Mos1 leases there used to be dated from Ma) I to May I . Q. Wha1·s th e oldcs1city1n Europe? -\. Mtzerland's Zunch. Q. ~ hat"s 1hc best-allended sports CH'nt in lhe United States? .\. The I nd1anapolls 500. A .. erag- ing 400.000 people. P~gm1es normall~ live their entire lives in the forest. They have no reason to ga uge the SIL.CS of things at great dis1anccs. so never learn to do so. Onesuch. taken by a scientist to a mounta1n1op. thought a faraway herd ofbufTalo were insects and could not be convi nced otherwise. A fishing boat on a distant lake. he insis1cd. was no1hing more 1han a ch ip of wood . than in the Philippines. ex1end1ng south 10 San Diego Coun· t}. Yet. southern Orange Coun1y. scr- The hell of the Himala\an fa11h\ '" ,cd b~ a 'i1ngfi: frce\\a~. 1s c>.penenl·- not hot bu1 bitter cold. · 1ng a great growth of rcs1dent1al. commercial. industrial. cduca11onal Muskrats smell funm That"-." h\ and t·ullural acll\ 11). th ey're called muskrats: · Readers -th ere 1s trouble ahead. If you r preferred color is red. yo ung lady. yo u've go1 com pan): Thal°s said to the fa vorite. too. of Nanc) Reagan. Lady Diana. Linda Evans. Raquel Welch. a few others. Don't knov. how divorce is handled iff China's Cochin this year. but it used to be done simply by. breaking a pair of chopsticks in the presence of witnesses. Note this. Fats: The playing surface of the standard Japanese pool ta ble 1s six inches closer to the floor. 0\Cr 1ha1 !.1nglc. loncl~ strand of frcev.a) must pa!>s: •-\II ol the au1omob1les and all of the might~ 1rucks and buses tra\ cli ng bcl\\Cl"n Los Angeles Cou nt} and San D1<.'go Count) (and man y from San Bernardino and Ri \\~rsidc coun11cs. as ...,ell l: •.\II of 1hc residents of Los .\ ngl.'lcs. R i vcrside and San Bernardino counties who work in the sou 1hern part of Orange Coun1y: •All of the resi dents of Orange Count\ who li\e in the sou1h county and \\Ork in the nort h count} or Los ..\ngdcs Count y. or who li\'C in the You can say of some sharks A north count) and work in the sou1h fourth of its weight is its li ver. count\ o r north San Diego Couni~. 1 he traffic si tuation is difficult now A Cuban land crab can ou1run a and v.111 continue to worsen during horse. the doc<1dc ahead. unless something is -\ ncv.spapcr called lhl' (om- monv.ealth cn11ncl was laumhed in 1965 in London. -\d saks people sold a lot of space R<'poncrs pul wgethcr some prell~ good s1on<'s. F1r\t prc~s run "'a" 50.000. Sadl~. 1hc publio;hcr hadn"t arranged d1Mnbu11on . -\II 1host· copies v.crc d<'h,crcd 10 his ho1el. He sold one paper 10 a passerb}. and folded 1hc whole shebang that da~. Nobod' has been a hie 10 link up the ..\us1ralian aborigines w11h an~ 01hcr II\ 1ng race. Where th('1r ancestor-. came from remains unkown. The coach of womcn·s college basl{etball team said: ··1 s1ill tcll 1hem to pla~ man-to-man. Person-10-per- son sounds like a phone call." done -and soon. Fonunatch for all of us. there 1s a <,olu t1on (short oforderingall vehicles dm mg 1hrough the count} to p~ss around 1t th rough adjoining coun.11es or on a causeway out over the Pacific: hamng residents of other counties tmm \\Orking in Orange County: and ordering all residents of Orange Cou nt)' 10 work no more than the miles from home). Thal solution is to d<.'velop several addi1ional freeways. Looking into the future. county planners ha ve plotted three routes for future roadways and have de- 1ermined that th <.' roads that serve these routes will be more thao freewa) <.. The) arc l'alled .. transpor· 1a11on corridors .. because thq will be designed to handle fu1ure mass 1ran- s11 lanes -\\ hclhcr bus or rail. T"o of lhe proposed corridors would cssen11all~ parallel the an Diego Frct·'-'a~. one 10 the sou1h. m1d"'a) bct\\ecn 1he an Diego and Pacific Coast H1ghv.a~.callcd the an Joaquin Hills Transportation Cor- rid or: and one 10 the nonh. along the Lomas de antiago. called the Foo1- hill Tran!tportation Corndor. These two will grcatl} relieve the alrea d} o' crburdencd an Diego. The 1h1rd corridor wou ld essential· I} parallel 1he impossibl) over· burdened Costa Mesa Freeway. and would be located 10 1he sou1heast of the Cosla Mesa. It is called the Eastern Transportation Corridor. If these c:omdors wou ld do so much good. wh> aren't the> already undl'r v.a)? £,en with optimism. 1f \\C siartcd the process today. all three \\OUld not be 1n operation until the ne\t cenluf) (the San Joaquin Hills c:orridor. apparl'ntl) the firs1 in line. could ha' c i1s fir'\I four lanes in '>'1thin tv.o 10 three )Cars 1fwe rush). Ob1a1ning th t• mone) 10 build this \ Jlal Pn>JCCI v.111 nol be eas) -but 11 ma} Ix· easier than obtaining c11 u en '>UPP<'rt While Propos11ion .\on last 'car's ballot-lo fund tran!>portat1on ihrough an 1ncrcasl· in sales ta\ - foiled. onl) a <.mall portion of the funds were earmarked for the trans- So you thought the longest crealure on earth was some son of wha le? Likewise. No. in 1865 .at New Eng· land's Cape Ann. aJ"ell yfish washed ashore. It measutc 245 feet from tentacle tip to tentacle tip. And no lengthier beast has C\ er been re- corded. When that '>On of shrimp calll.'d krill gets sca red. 11 jumps out of 11<, 11hcll. The shell Ooa1s down . .\1tacker\ cha!.e it The krill scoots av.a} 'You have no idea how I've s uffered,' says Re p. H-ubba rd of c harges h e faced "'lowher~ else worldwide do more people go 10 more movies more often L.M. Boyd Is a syndicated col•mllht. Dally Pilot welcomes readers' comments "' The Dally Piiot welcomes your comments on lssyes of Interest to our readers. · Letters and longer ac:ttcles of commentary must be signed. They thoued be tYJ)4'd or cteerly wrttten and tent to: LETTWRI to tM IDITOll. .,..., Hot, ... 1•, Coeta ...... 92121. Pleue lnctude your eddr ... and t~ number. ''l: prefer. you may catl your comment In to our speciat We're Ulla' tMphone number: ta-W. Please do not call In tong '9tter1 or arttoeee. ORANGE COAST lllJPlll H. L. lchw.ta • P\lbl-lnef ,, ... Zlnl MtnlO'flO CO<IOf TomTllff t •t'f Cd1l0f Cr ... IMff iPQ!lt [OllOt \\ \"iHlNGTON -The-re 1s n111h1ng so dc,astat1ng as an u~ly poht1lal <,eandal that rages tor month\ and ruin'i some po\\crful figurl.'. Hundred'> of cager 1n,cstig411ors. v.11h lhc scent of blood in their nos trils. arc now waiting fo r the cha nce to engage a big-name ad .. ersar) in ~uch a mortal battle. Unfo rtuna1cl ). th1~ has produced a num ber of m1n i-Wt1terga1es and min1·..\BSC .\Ms. which have ex· plodcd into th<' headlines only to ft.vie later. Too many 1nnoctnt people ha ve btcn recklessly accused. then exonerated only after months of defendin' themselves. The hcadhnc.s fade. but cave a 1oll 1n ru ined careers and broken hH\. Th1!t 1!> the c;1oryofonc victim. Rep. Carroll JI uhhard D-Ky., who wa put 1hrou-h two )'Cars of anguish. "You ha \c no idea how l'\ic sufl'crcd. and what r .. e bttn through." he told m) a ociatc Indy Bed~~ar. Hubb rd. now strvtng his \1x1 h 1crm 1n the lfousc. wa~ a<"cuscd of using <.:onarc\'10nal s~fl' members to pi:rform campaign <"hnres dunn on un\UC<'~'Sful bid for the Ktntucky ao .. crnorsh1p 1n 1979 On order' I from the Jusucc Depart ment's pub- hc-antegrll) section. the FBI spent 19 months digging 1n10 the charge. During this pcnod -June 198 1 10 Februaf) 1983 -unnamed Justice Department sources repeated!) leaked 1nformat1on 101hc press on the progress of th e investigation. Hu b- bard said. But at th e end. the FBI came up empty-handed; the inqui ry was cloM:d and no act ion aga1 n!>t Hubbard \\OS recommended. ihc congrc~ man' felt he was cnt1· tied 10 omc redrcs for the poin he had ufTcred. He wa C'o nv1nced that he was se t up and that the ca c filc!t would prove this. he a kcd for the documcnb under the Freedom of Information and Pri vacy acts. Month later. to his uucr d1sm1)'. the Ju\t1ce ~panmcnt informed him that "th a file number could not be located.'' Funous. ttubbard wrote to the lllOrOC) SCneral: "Doc the Justice ~panment inv¢ttiaate one oft he 43S members of the .S. Hou$C of Reprtscntat1ve5 for 19 month~ and t~n 1ncxptic1bly walk away. wa\hina m hinds?" Hubbard had his su p1c1ons about those m1um1 files and dcman4td anattl in 1hc lctttr· ··Did 1h~ fil~ c:onta1n 1hc names ... (of) Kentucky poht1cu1ns who were pu~h1na the from a combination of two sources- fees paid by users and federal f.unds. Users are actu allydifficuh 10 define fa1rlv. Can we collect from residcn1s of 'other counties just passing through ? Not really. Toll roads have been considered. but money is needed up front. Can we collec1 from the parents of every baby born in Orange County? Babies born t~ay will be driving in IS to 16 years. JUSt when the S\Stcm could be co mple1ed. But that is ·not practical. Then can we collect now from c\is1i ng residents. for e\amplc from lhose who the in Laguna Beach and dn\e to Costa Mesa to teach at Orange Coas1 College'! Not likely. But \o\C do know ~ho can be forced 10 pa\ -land dc\elopers. And to a great "extent. the) have agreed. This mone~ will be collected b} 1he coun1~ through a corridor fee program 1n '"'hich developers of land in an area where future rcs1den1s or workers might benefi1 fro m a corridor would pa~ a fee for development based on acreage developed. That seems fair 10 all of us who neither own undeveloped land in a corridor fee area nor current I>-intend to li ve. work or shop in whatcv(•r might be developed on that land in the future. So le i's 1ake it while the taking is good. Meanwhile. the chance of bringing some federal dollars into the pa riner- ship looks bright. Senators Pete Wilson and Alan Cranston are for it. as is Congressman Glenn Anderson. who has a big say in federal funding for highwa}s. The mone\ could well be in hand. But local support is required for the Orange Count y Board of upervisors to move ahead with the plans and for Congress to move ahead with the funds. Columnist MirtlD Brower pobll•b· es "Martin Brower'• Orn1e Cooty Report," a semJ-montbly aew•leller oa Oruge County. 1n vc~tigation for personal and-or poh11cal reasons?" The Justice Oepanment attorney in charge of the invest1gat1on. Robcn Andary. pent "more than a year in Kentucky. where he got to know ome of my political opponents." added Huhbard. ·\ Justicr Department source in· sistcd that Andal) did not act out of malice but. in fact. was responsible for closing the case afler he realized that the charae had no foundation. Last month. the missmg in· 'e~llptivc files mys1eriousl) turned up. Bui Hubbard 1s sttll not satisfied lh:tt he has recchcd 1he full rrcord in his ca5e. "I'm a v1ct1m of political targct-ina." ~ said. "b) a few Kentucky poh11c11ns and rhcir fnends 1ns1ck lk U.S. Justice Df'pan.snent." Who ~ere Hubbard' tormentori? 1 he filn don't M) Under the Con\t1tut1on at 1t'\ \upposcd to be admini tcy-l'd, 1hc l·onarc"ma" ' ent11IC'd lo know Word'soften used as a smokescreen for something else W.\S H INGTON -With apol~gics to Col~ Portc.r. what is t~is th ing called choice, this crazy thing called choice? I ask it because the word is used increasingly as if it were a disrnvery. a re.di~overy really. that we rcallj can-make choices in our lives. 'Tis true. 'Tis also fal se. Co nsi der for a moment the way 1ha1 the cigarette industry has • adopted the word foci~ ~~We are told that we have the choice to smoke or not and nei ther the govern- ment nor somedo-goodera~isi~g code has the right to decide this ma11er for ourselves. · In some sort of theoretical sense. that's true. But what_J~o.Sl--!£. m-cmbcr about smoking Is Just file oppos11c -the total lack of choice. When I awoke in the ,niddle of the night. reached for a cigarette and found none. l did not think I had a choice. I thought. instead. that I had 10 get up. get dressed and. if necessary. walk thrOUJlh the snow to get a pack. Choice. in fact. had nothing to do with why I started smoking in the first place. When you're 14 and dying to be one of the boys. you don't choose between instant gratification and hear1 disease down the road at age 60. You smoke. The same thing holds when i1 comes to sea1 belts. We are told by opponents of mandatory seat-bell lcgisla11on tha1 people can either buckle up or not -it's their choice. But 1s 11':' Do they get into their cars and sa) to themselves. ··Now I have a choice. I can either take a second and buckle up or I can risk injury -a brol..en nose. a collapsed skull ... The fact remains that people think the choice is only between buckling up and not buckling up. Accidents happen to other people. . The problem with the word choice is that 1t is used as a smokescreen for someth ing else entirely -sometimes greed. sometimes indifference. The cigarette co mpanies want to continue selling cigarettes -so you ought to ha ve the choice-to buy them. The car companies wa nt to avoid the expense of pulling in air bags-so you ought 10 ha ve the choice of using or not using seat bells. The real choice has been made by these industries. They've chose n to shu ck their moral obli~11ons. ul l. their arguments fall on recep- tive ears. <\fter years ofbeini told that people were without choices. that evcf)'onc was the inevitable product of a panicular environment. the return of choice was greeted as if ii \\Cr(• common sense itself: You mean that some people arc crooks not because they were born in the slums but because they choose to be? You mean that some people are out of work no1 because all the jobs have aone to Taiwan, but because they're too laz>1 to look for a job? Oh. how refreshing that news is. Once aga in . we arc master of our fate. the captain of our ship. But sayi ng people alway~ have a choice is as si lly as saying th ey never do. If some people arc poor out of choice. then so me people are not - unless you think we so mehow get to choose our parents. If some people choose to be criminals. then JUSt as surely some people are criminals because they perceive no other choice -perception being as good as reality for most people. After all. even conservatives know f hat the concept of choice has its 1mita11ons. They do not argue that we ought to have the choice to smoke marijuana -a victimless crime whose consequences are both Ins -rcnain and less damaging than ciprctte smokin~ But emphasizing choice where it c1 ther docs not exist or its importance is marginal lets everyone ofl'the hook -the ciaarctte companies for sclllna a product that kills. auto companies for putting profits ahead oflivc~nd. even. theaoVl'rnment forcuUinfblek on all kinds of social proarams. If pcoDlc choose to be poor, then so be 1t. lhhey chootc to be cnminala. then they deserve punishment. maybt even dath. not ~habilitation and an~her chance. ln the end, the word chOKie is another way to di11ui1t 1¥'k or compassion or arC'ed by lnvokina our democratic riaht to ~tf-dntruct1on. So. what 1s this thin& C'llllfd choace. this craly thina caUed choice? It's often a cop.out, an excuse. a mton not IO do 1nythin1 and yet anothtt way to blame the vlt'fim -the poor. the smoker. someone iftJured 1n an auto acc1dtnt. They had their ch0ttt didn't they., Yn. and the l*bfi~ flft-- its h choov' to do noth1na. ~a.." •• ,. .... re1....n1. II <>reno-CoMt DAILY ptLOT ,,,... --a. - i'rutlJ ·behind Doman act ~ JU-me> .nou~tor-Jlamor \t'ilfl~r~----.:.-·- To the Eda&or. with the rceldtt1 and incohcttnt /\~. • To mr t.1i1or: --~~----UU lrtdlll jf~-,A-.. .... ..-.. .. ~·Ml--rMr-'1 ........ tmi. tocia1ioe °'*USA .. ,.......,.... tllle ..,,, .. ti tbc Uniled Naaiw ....,.. ~ AIMrica.._. ~":=ii ts Your edi&~~al of Marth 8 at-policy thaullowcd the Mannedtaths tempted &o •nJec& humor into the in Lebenon and our pankipetion In definition of "wimp." sparked by the the minina of harbors of Nicaraaua. physical altercation that occurred on He admits to the world his intent to the Ooor ~f the U.S. House of ovenhrow a aovemmcnt he does not Reprnentauvcs when Rep. Bob like. Doman (It.California) followed up Where is the sense of public ou1raae on earlier verbal abuse of a colle14ue that forced the resianauon of Richard he had called a wimp. "strai&htcnina Nixon, who was essentially auilty of his.* in: a cho~na fashion," and ine_pt political pmesmanship? inv1t1n1 ham outside. Deja vu Vietnam. Fif\y thousand This behavior is consistent with liv,es were lost in addition to all those "macho" presentation of Reaaan in all the useless wan of the past: upon choppina wood. ridinaa horse. bundl-an.alysis. political malpractice and ing snakes into a baa and so fonh that m1smanasement. appeal to intellectual wimps. Doman is elected as one of these This incident followed up an earlier manasers. fracas at thee cm ian headquaners This is the president elected of the distin&uis • intelligent in-through a marketing effon that his cumbcnt Con an Patterson (0-been notedas&ivin,advenisinJa baCi California) w n Doman supporters name. "Christian.' .. human nghts." came to call. reflecting clrarly a "patriotism.'' "family" -in practice. lunatic frinae. administration policies reflect social Doman likes to boast of his attitudes that must have been cssen- "macho." ha ving been an Air Force tial to allow the Holocaust of so few fighter pilot. so I was prompted to ycan ago. satisfy my curiosi ty as to length of Social programs arc sacrificed to service and rank, the Air Force being defense costs to preserve the that branch of service phobic about philosophy of"thc right of every cell conduct of "Officers and Gentle-to life at conception. death at birth." men.'' The· administration that insults the His staff did not have the infor-armed forces and their families is mat ion readily at hand. but informed prepared to send them into South me it was eighteen years of service. America as it cuts promised benefits aild rank of captain. and family assurances. rolls back I fever there was a time this country gains in equal em ployment and labels required astute attention of Congress. equal pay for women a "looneytune." this is it. Where is the public outrage Neither Rl.agan nor Office of at disclosures of the extent of our Management and Bud$et Director involvement in South America via David Stockman. his "hit man," has the Cl-:\ -dating back to 1981 and ever served a day in the armed forces. authonz~d ~y Reagan, whose wo~ld I suggest all red tape be dissolved so pcrspccttve 1s clouded by categories they can enter South America. clearly of those. in agreement. with him. marked with all Hollywood presen-communasts, and thu~ Clearly un.. tation. accompanied by diplomats. le..tO ~rasp &be ~ality 0£..irr.c.¥0Cablc--presidcnl-ia!-~H'.>onald-~n. change in our society and throughout Scct'C'tary of Education William 8cn- the world concerned with nuclear nrtt. and Secretary of State. George war. Reapn is perceived as a "great Schultz. and including the "in- communacator" only because of fail-telli$entsia." Attorney General ed responsibility of "receptors." His Edwm Meese. more recent incoherent rhetoric is It is too serious a matter for humor. iust consistent, rrltrrintto our found-The publ.ic-io~tion that forced mg fathers as moral cq\11va1ents o~he Richard Nixon to resign I s long Contras. overdue when the clear threat to our The Contras are to be "Reagan's nation is wa r in South America. boys" until he can propel the United TEDDI ALVES States into military action. consistent Huntington Beach Building project renews battle To the Editor: Remember last summer when a developer wanted to build 35 feet high on Pacific Coast High way whe re Rosans is located now? The restdents were not aware of this project until it was brought to their attention right before 1t reached the Coastal Commission. Here we fought back but. wi th little timr to organize. unfortunately lost. Thus the drvelopcr got permission to construct this building. blocking some of the Cliff Dnve Park view. providing he use a parking lot located up to a block away. And. this sa me developer wan ts more than halfofthis parking lot to be a 6. 700-square-foot commercial building. Doesn't it seem strange that the developer would get the first building with parking lot approved and th en suddenly want to const ruct a second building on the supposed parking lot? Why didn't he submit both build- ings at the same time last summer'? Does the possibility exist that he was, with somebody's helP.. trying to deceive the City Council and the residents of Newport.ff eights? And to deepen this mystery. why did the staff report on this project last year list the lot directly across the street as being approved at 35 feet when it was actually only 26 feet? Not only were council members given false information before they voted. but staff also failed to make them aware that the added height would block out vital bay view from the top of the public park. One last note: This new proposed building is right across the street from a post office that seems to have-a "few" traffic and parking problems. And. according to the planning staff. no traffic report is required. DON WILLIAMS Newport Heights RE-ROOFIN~~,, Don't com9romlse your home and family with Imitation tll••· .. • LIFETILES pus class A, , . the molt eevere fire tests ~ • LIFETILES are available In many ltyle1 and colors • UFETILES are warranted .!.I,:.. for a lifetime • LIFETILES are easily apptied over existing roofs ·1 Get the facll, ~ 4" 714 /122-4407. 818/784-0454 . 800/533--8899 ~ ... utttul r::!' for the good ltf• • "'~~ M*'ufllcturwa d Southern C1llf0mla'1 Belt Ntng Roofing Ttln Reader que,stions Pilot policy To the Editor: I have always considered the Daily Pilot to be an excelknt family newspaper. However. recently I have wondered if there has been a change in editors or of policy. l could have written off the in- credibly silly art icle on Wally Grorge but cannot ignore the interviews with eight men 011" the lofty question of which activity they prefer -golf or sex . Several descri pti ve words come to mind -tack y -trashy - distasteful. Certainly. none of these arc suitable for a community news- paper. I will omit m) thoughts on the men who responded to the stupid question wi th such remarkable stntitivhy. Their explicit replies speak for them. Why not ltt people who need to read about sex and sensationalism read Playboy and The Enqui~ Just gi ve us aood ~nina. news of interest about our arei, tho&alhtful editorials and decent humor. I offer no jud&ment of sexual thinking. I simply do not want to read about it nor do I wish my children to read low.quality material. Please leave the junk to other publicatio"s and be the excellent newspaper we have read for so Iona. CLAIRE WYANT Newpon Beach MX program must contlnae To the Editor: X-24 and SS-X-2S. which will prob- This month Congress willprob-ably become operational th is year. ably.again v.ote on-wh~hou,·ldM-.--T ... h .... 1~s unprecedented land-based-mii continue production and deP.loyment ile modernization threat cannot go of the Peacekceper missile -a unanswered. system that has performed superbly Our economy is resur$1ng. infla-in its first seven tests. tion is at its lowest level smce World It is absolutely incredible that the War II . interest rates are falling, U.S. Congress would consider cancel-unemployment is down. defense ing the P~r after a successful spending is on a steady. reasonable development program. a good start of nse-and oar leadenhipi1 .strong and production. and the expenditure of in place for four more years. What almost SI 0 billion of taxpayers' choice do the Soviets have but to deal dollars. with us in Geneva? r Every rational American must take But what are our choices if we his or her congressman to task now if cancel Peacekeeper out of hand? the lawmakers seriously consider No ne. such blatant irresponsibihty. Soviet willingness to bargain in The Soviets have resumed arms good faith forstabilizinprmscontrol control talks. And I. for one. am not agreements is heavily influenced by surprised. The Soviets are back at the ongoing U. S. strategic programs. table because they see the United Peacekccper is a key ingredient in the States emerging from a decade of drift negotiating process because it has and indecision and they hope to proved itself a potentially formidable cunail our renewed strength at the weapon and as such demonstrates to negotiating table. The Soviet strategy the Soviets that we have an ahema- in the past decade poses a direct threat ti' e to the negotiations 1f the Soviets to U.S. stability. are unreasonable. Its aggressi ve ICBM mod-I urge Oranec Coast Pilot readers to ern1zation program 1s desi$ned to \Hite to their local congressional undercut the deterrent capabilities of representat1'"e and to Senators U. S. strategic forces. Since the earl} Cranston and Wilson to 1ns1st on 1970s "hen the U.S. deplo)ed its last suppon for the Pearekceper missile. ICBM and SALT I was signed. the Peacekerper is needed to deter Soviets ha' e rebuilt more than 5 7 aggression b) enabling this countr) to percent of their almost 1.400 silo-be capable of striking back. If the based ICBM launchers: hardened So' 1ets are w1lhng to shrink their their command. control and com· mass1\e strategic arsenal. the Peace- municat1ons ce nters: filled !>1los with keeper cou ld be negotiated. SS-18 and SS·l9 ICBMs: and dt· DAVIDGRAHAM vcloped two new ICBMs -the SS-Laguna Niguel 'We asked' question offensive To the Editor: In the March 6 edition of the Pilot. in the column "We Asked... the question was posed: "Which do you prefer. sex or golf:" This column I suppo!i4: "as 1n· tended to be a humorous follo"up of the i\nn Landers serious column addressed to "omen. M} "ife and I found this column to be offens1' e and unworth} of a generall} circulated newspaper. We feel the intellectual level of the reporter of this column and those answering the question 10 be on a par with that oflittle boys behind the barn telling dirty jokes. We feel this column "as degrading to \I.Omen and respectful men ahkc Sexual intercourse 1s a normal and presumabl) meaningful rrspons1ble act and should not be an obJect of juvenile intellect smut. . GENE AND MYRTLE WAG· GONER Costa Mesa n s. .. ( .. U.N. _. ..... ..... ....... to ...... * - tnvoy edit couaty 1ud~ ... Daily •'::;C"" coa roaHt ••· Pllol. Ma«ll l} It llwnlll ...... PltWftt However. aJlhoulh be 1914 he cotdltm. ud ~ ecowDIC .. don nouuwon alf ot(iu)c:taerp... dtwloomew\. dlesmt ..,,milhtuwdoae~ P\lbfw ditattlion of the. Unttid DOI IO blw dipiJed the Htritaet Nations ofka 1nvolvtt a ddlllte foullCllliaa'1 ..0-.Uailild Nations ~Wft'n two simplistic stbooh of i1lecorif with tbe i~ of hit thou&ht. One view reflects the ideal· pollitioa. Tbc Heri• Foundation is 11m on wbkh the U.N. wu founded. an extmne ,...i..Wi111 .,oup that ts focusinaon wha1 the U.N. mipt havt not ialelftled 1a ~fomuna the Unit-bee-ft rather than on what 11 has ed Natioes as Ambuudor ThomlOft become. rather than adapti~ it IO is. but ralhtT ts workin& IO ,et the cope with the to\llh ttalitics of Unhecl Scaies out. mternat1onal relation" lttaooroech to tht United Nations The opposin& school views the is 1uicXnl and outr,.rously onnided Unhed Nations from the perspec:bw (oocc publilhi'.'J a report 21 Plltl of narrow U.S. nationalism. Pllcias anti-U.N .• five lines pro, and actually shon.tenn U.S. interc$ts first,~ callina it a "balance lbett!"). Funher, to tame the U.N. rather than build it. Heri• Foundation U.N. reports UNA-USA believes that· neither have been found to be riddled wtth omissions. distortions. and misstate· Clltremc offcn rcahst1c guidelines for United States relations with the m.tnts of fact -more than 100 United Nations or a constructive combined injusl five such reports: on aacnda to enhance the U.N.'s func· student Model United Nauons and tionan~ UNA-USA 1s dedicated lo the United Nation's own peace-'de · •keeping operations. information de-1 nu '"'ways of mak:inJ the U.N. . ,._ ~rk better and rncouragina a con-partment. pen11on iund. and intrr-structivc U.S. role. UNA-USA em- national sales convention (and braces a far-sighted vision of a ~uer Heritage once had thr gall to accuse world. but remembers at the same the United Nations of "tampering time that progress begins wh.erc the with research!"). world is today and moves forward Ambassador Thomson is not ac-'step-by-step. - curate in sa ying .. Americans view JOHN W. OSBORN. JR. (the United Nations) with hostility Vice President and indifference." As recent as 1983. Southern C'alifornai Division polls show that whi le Americans.have United Nations Association of the been disappointed with the U.N. U.S.A. TiiEBl~ Airport load spread unfairly To thr Editor: In the March 8 Ptlot an article b} Martin Browrr appeared on thr editorial page entitled "Onr wa) or another-. Coast has to live wnh ns a1rpon." Brower 1s probabl) correct in most of his findings and. although the title is probably correct. It rcall) d~s not have to be that wa). Thr inferencr 1s of course that John Wayne A1rpon must develop enough to take care of all the air traffic desired. This is not nccessaril) true. If the county super- visors were a httlc more fair the)' would spread the onus around: i.e .. get really serious about another airport or more. I mean actually build one instead of just talking about it and also. spread the load right now. Los Alamitos exists. is certain!) able 10 take some load. 1s not saturated. is much closer to the ocean and hence disturbs fe"er people. The onl) reason we in Newport Beach must suffer 1s because four of the fiH supcn 1sors ha\C~ apparrntl~ agreed to gang up on Supen isor Tom Rile) and.Nc1Apon Beach in order to keep an~ air traffic from their respec· tl\e ba1l11A1 l s. Their att11udr 1s not what 1s best for Orange Count~ but rathrr 'en ~!fish and. for that matter.pun1t1,e Cenainl) not demo- cratic. fair or considerate We C4n be sa'ed in a third "a'. Get rid of the hidl·bound supen 1sors and elect people "ho are genuine!~ interested an Orange Count~ a<, an enlll~. not as fi, e separate parts .\L..\N L. BLL ~t Ne"pon Beach GOP lives by the Golden Rule To the Editor: The gospel according to Mr. RC'- pubhcan: Come unto me all \C that are loaded and I will g1vr ~ou the rest. from tarms 10 arms. ~at \Our plo"shares into "ords. -JOH'-KERR Costa Mesa ONLY It's easy to save money during our speakerphone sale. For a limited time AT&T Consumer Sales & ervice is offering their Speakerphone 600 for only $49.95. It'll save you time as well as money. You can talk and listen from 8 to 10 feet away with no receiver to hold. no cord to stretch. And the whole family can get in on the conversation. The Speakerphone 600 is easy to install. And because it's made to our tough standards it comes with the dependability you expect from AT&T. Come get your hands on a hands-fret> speakerphone while it's only $49.95. And speak easy. 1-800-555-8111 AT&TCone...,. ..... alervtoe • ATr.T Spe•ltelphone 600 \It T&Tt"'•••l ,tttt• rq ,,,.,.,\\,1.,, i.,.,0, .. ,, .... r,,,.,, ... ,.,.,, ..... 1.1.,,.. \11.ll'~.r+·••fll•r·t'I•' \T\T• •N•Mm.,"1• \'•' Offwt'• ..... Mmct\31 ................. Anehelm Anthefm Ptaza 500 N. Euchd St. Suite 109 eo.taMeu 3033 S Bristol St Suite A Eaat Anehetm 2236 E Lincoln Ne trvtne 14805 Je~ey Road Suite F MIHlonViefO 24000 Alicia Parkway SP ~ ~ Town & Countrr. m S. Main St. Sutte 11 ~ COllt DAILY PtLOT'IFrtdtly. M.at 22. 1915 E xhibit ·~~~ust=a----~------- bit gory LONDON (AP)-In the kitchen. a lock or hair protrudes from • pot on t~ s1ovc where a mass killer boiled t8'e htads of his victims. In the bathroom. a pair or severed leas is half-hidden under a carpet. Blood is splattered everywhere .• Tht bloody remains arc plastic. but' inalmost cvtry other detail 1he scenes depicl what Sco1land Yard detectives found in an attic lair where Britain's worst mass murderer. Dennis Nilsen. stranaJed and butchered the last three of his IS or 16 victims. , Scotland Yard's Forensic Science Laboratory has reconstructed the ansly scene for its SOth anniversary. 10 be observed next week. Up to 30.000 cases pass through the labora· tory each year. a few of them grisly or unusual enou&h to become the obJCCt of criminal folklore. From their headquarters in Lambeth. south London. 200civilian !dentists help London's 26.000 uni· formed policemen analyze the evidence that links murders. thieves and other miscreants to their crimes. Using chemicals. charts and mis-croscopes. the biol<>fists. chemi sts. 1CQl°'1sts. metallurgists and other scientists analyze blood. saliva. fibers. dru$s and poisons. guns and amm uni11on . doc ume nts in suspected forgeries, fire debris. soil. paint, &)ass. shoeprints. "We cover practically every branch of science -all of it related to police work -to provide the best evidence we can for the couns." said geo10$ist _.1,Kcjth Chapcrlin. Narcotics investtga- uons ma_kc pp about a third of the laboratory's work. A t?:year veteran. Chaperlin examines soil. buildina materials. rocks and gemstones to provide evidence in cases as diverse as theft of Jtlvel. crimina1 damage. murder and JCWCI robberies. _,, ........... Blologlat lifta lid to pot ued to boll ~·erect beacla. Undoubtedly. the exhibition's most dramatic feature is Ni lsen's rCC-On$ttuCted kitchen and bathroom. Th~ Scottish-born Nilsen. who was sentenced in 1983 to life in prison. often left hi s victims' bodies around his apartment "for company" before cutting them to pieces. _ .. JicJiidn 't clear up the bloodstains. ~r11 • • ---=-f -11 -----=1 don•\lhimf"lfF~vcry muc. ls Sal Or S rea y said biologist Anne Davies. who .J. I helped unravel the Nilsen murders. The exhi bit lacks one other thing t k • •t th h • beside the human remains. she said. a 1ng1 on e c ln "It's missi ng lhe smell. the basic smell of corpses. and the air freshener Dear Ann Landers: Our son. "James.'-' is in the Navy. On Jan. I his com manding officer ordered him to get rid of hi s beard. He always kept it neat and well-trimmed. James lost 1h1s girl because of this and is very unhappy. She loved his beard. When he showed up without it she said he looked like a different person and she didn't like "the new guy." W e wrote to his commanding concerafM T .. rette SJ9drome, It 11 41-tZ Beblnvd., Bay1lde, N.Y.11311. Write for free llterat•re about t•e lllDes1 aad ple11e eaclose a loa1, aelf- addre1sed, stamped envelope. • • • Is alcoholism ruinmg your life? Know thc danger signals and what to do. Read the booklet. "Alcoholism - Hope and Help:" by Ann Landers . Enclose 50 cents w11h your request and a long. stamped. self.addressed and dustbin (trashcan) freshener" he used to kill the stench. she said. FARMERS INSURANCE Just Call Us For Auto Insurance HlllllTI lllSIMllCE EST 1957 • a1-n40 441 Otd Newport Blvd, Newport Beach Day care center fon e tlerly et~tc:>-6pen In ElTOF ROBERT HYNDMAN ............ A day care center for tht frail rly-the tint in sou them Oran,e nty -opens today in El. Toro h the 1uppon of the Junior i.e.tue Newpon Harbor. Orantr CdUnt~ Supervisor Bruce 1'4Htande w11 to officiate at ribbon· • c:11mina ceremonies markin.1 the openina at the center. 23 t 3 I Oranac Ave. The Saddleback Valley Adult Day Care Center will offer activities. ltrvicn and meals especially aeared toward the needs of seniors with minor mental or physical impair- ments. who do not require extensive health care. says Muriel Grcensaf\. the center's director. "The program is set up fo r those who arc at risk of being institu- tionalized 11 nursina homes - they're the borderline ones." says Greensaft. a Missioa Viejo resident with an extensive background in senior citizens cue. ··ey providin& care and super- vision during the day. we hope to enrich the lives of these seniors while offering a respite for their famiJies who 1ypicallycare forthem.'' she 5'\id. "There 's a tremendous need for this type of service for seni~rs who miaht 01herw1sc be left sittina 11 home." The suppon for the new ce nter. which will tqin ofTcrina prOlflmS Monday. will come from the Junior Lcaauc of Newpon Harbor. The Junior l.cque hat promised to rlisc SI 00.000 to act the center on its feet, says President Maureen Sanders of Mission Viejo. • The leque i1 one year into hs t hrce- year project and will tum over con\rol of the adult care center in 1987 10 the Saddlebeck Valley YMCA. which is rentin& the buildina the center will occupy. "We did a study three ycarsaao that determined there was a real need for an adult Jiay<arc center in south Oranse C6un1y ... Sanders said. Through fund -raisers. includina the Junior Leaaue'sannual Christmas Company salts. the aroup was able 10 hire Grcensaft and her assistant. Virginia Thornhill. • Slnders sa!d the project is by far the most expensive one ever undenaken by the I I-yea r-old Junior League. which draws ill membership from throuahout Orange County. The Junior Leaaue is also involved with programs dealing with child abuse. public affairs and develop- ment of future projects. "This project was very popular amona our rMmbers." Sanders said. "I think peo• arc morr Interested in the needs or lhe ~nior citizen these da~s." Grccnsan said the adult day care center will draw stnion-from throuaho'H south Onn1e County with prasnms ran&lna from 1pecial exercise clasees and l«tul'ff to meal proarama. Cost for the ~rviccs is S 12 per day and seniors will sian up ahead of time for the number of days they anticipate usina the following month. Greensat\ said. Although the Junior Lcaaue mcm--- bers have spent several months and several thousand dollars rcfurbishina the center 10 accommodate the elder- ly. they still nttd a van to transpon seniors 10 and from the center. Grccnsaft said. Up 10 2S seniors will use the center each day. The adult day-care centec will be open from 8 a.m. 10 S p.-m. weekda ys. with senior activities of- fered from 9 a.m. to 3 p.m. Drug pusher suspect killed in Santa Ana Irvine.Co., 1city and(county to share cost of street work By the A1aoclaled Prell An unidentified man who allegedly sold undercover officers $20 wonh of marijuana was shot and killed and a The city of Irvine. the Irvine Co. and the Orange County Board of Supervisors •arced to ream up to complete an S88S.OOO street im- provement project along University Drive near Mason Regi onal Park in Irvine. The agreement calls for the the county's Harbors, Beaches and Park District to pick up 49 percent. or $43S.OOO. of the cost of installing ~~cdian landsca · and sidewalks as well as a parking lane along a 2.1 mile stretch of University Drive adjacent 10 the llFFELllS IPlllLITDY, IR. F• llle .... Of Y• lit llZZ .._. am .. COSTA IOI -541-115' park. Santa Ana policeman was wounded To speed the project. the city of when officers tried to serve him with a rvlne agreed to pay for 17 percent of search warrant. authorities-said-. the improvements. about s I 50.000. The officer. who was not identified while the Irvine Co. aorecd to pay 34 because his family hadn't been in-• fo rmed. was in good condition at percent. or SJ00.000. Mercy General Hospital in Santa Ana The project should be ready to go to after the shootout Thursday on West bid by late summer or fall with Berkeley Street. police Lt. Bob Jordan completion ~xpected by t~e end of said. year. supervisors were adva~d Tues-Ni ne narcotics officers made the ay:--==-_ -~bout-:J p.m;--ut--- The proposed partnership was returned minutes later 10 serve the endorsed by supervisors on a unani-search warrant, Sgt. Cullie Provence mous vote witho~t comment. said. officer and were informed that the envelope t~ Ann Lf1n<!ers. P.O. Box orders came from Navy Secretary 11 995. Chicago. ///1no1s 6061 I. J~n ~Lehman J~ a~ nmh~·~r----~--------J~~~~~~~~~~~~~ could be done. The only excepti _ . arc men who wear beards for medi reasons. James has a receding chin. The beard concealed that naw very well. IUC CUCAU Hands11ned etchtnp. Hand COiored. .. ... Hands11ned hlhoar1phs. 19 71 On ucheS paper r A11 LAIDEIS Would this not be considered a medical reason? Let us hear from you soon. please. James is despondent. -Sad For Him In Lorain. Ohio. Dear Loraln: A receding ellln 11 not a medical problem. It 11 a cosmetic problem w19lcll , lncldeatally, cu be corrected by aargery If James Is ml1erable about It. (P.S. Tiie girl 1ound1 like a world-cl111 airhead.) Dear Ann Landers: I applaud and thank you for your column on Toure tte Syndrome. Please let your readers know that a person who has a mild-to-medium case may not exhibit the severe symptoms ol constant uncont rollable motion and obscene vocalizations. Our I 0-year-old son had a frw nervous tics. wh ich we thought were bad habits. Vocal noises such as humming or throat clearing we called "allergies." Until a long-awaited trip to Disney World. our son's behavior was neither disruptive norb11arre. But the excitement and ant1c1pation of th1c; wonderful vacation turned a holiday into a nightmare. Tics burst forth in multiples. He could not keep his body sllll. I was at m y wits' end when I telephoned our pediatrician from a phone booth in Disney World. He suggested that we go at once 10 the emergency room of the local hospital. The ph ysician rhere had no 1~a what was wrong with the child. prescribed a tranquiliLer 10 calm h1 down. The medication was incffe - tive and the boy's rapid movements continued. The pediatrician sent us to a pediatric neurologist. In minutes our son was diaanoscd as having Tourctle yndrome and the proper med ication was ordered. How sad that my pediatncian was unfam1har with Tourc11e yndromc. especially since the onset of this disease 1s almost always during childhood. f now know that ordennaourson to .. SloP 11'' when we '3W 'iUCh movr- ments as c)'e ~uee7ing. bltnk1ng. head jerkin&. ~houldcr ra1411ng. arm 1hrus11ngand humming were 1mpo ~ tblc demands. Toure11e ~utTercrs can NOT stop 11 I hope all parcnt'i who rccogn11e ,ome of 1hc'iC symptoms will qu11 badgenna 1he1rch1ldrrn and seek the help of a ncuroloai 1. -Gqueful For The n'lwcr Dear Crattfut: Tllaot for 1•e CHHel. Aed now. for IMM wlllo dfd Mt ,.., ll•t 1ddrt11 10 wrue ao , llrl11 1111 llur1rs out 1f Ill• w11ll1 wltll r••r 1llY1rtl11•1lf 11 LIYl11 l1t1011, Tllf l111J Pll1t 111•1 .... 11rll11 1101111. \ . l111n1 11ur •••o• t1ll1r-••• , •• , ,.,, •••••• 11,. ...... ... ..... u., ... ,. ,,. ,,1011. Dall 142-4321 ext. 210. We're Blooming With Excitement About Our 11th rAnniversary Celebration • Don't miss our informal fashion modelinq S.tul'day ct Sun<Hy, Merci\ :13 & :24 l lem to lpm • Live mannequins throu~hout the VillaQe S.IUl'd.y March 23 l l•m I0 4pm • Shop our unique atores for the best m new sprinQ merchandise • • SALVUOl IAU Or11inal handsi1ned hthogr aphs. All in excel· lent cond1hon . .............. (714) 494-71-29 ' • $1000.00 for the BEST! You're invited . . . to participa~e in the 1985 SERVICE ABOVE SELF CONTEST of the Newport Balboa Rotary Club. . Through their charitable Foundation, Newport Balboa Rotary will donate $1000.00 to the favorite charity• of that person judaed the recipient of their "SERVICE ABOVE SELF" award. SERVICE ABOVE SELF !s best exemplified by charitable and educational programs based on unselfish service to deserving persons. Candidates for this prestigious award will be judaed on the unselfish aiving of their time and the efforts they put forth toward the servlna of those who are less fortunate than themselves. Should you know of such a person and feel that you would like to see this individual recognized for his/her SERVICE ABOVE SELF, describe In ytSUr own words, In the space provided below, the highliahts of your candktate's life of service. For More Information C•ll: Glen Huahet 955-7516 or ludt TNIMI 556-1569 ------------------------~--------- I feel the followina individual shoold receive the Newport Balboa Rotary "SERVICE ABOVE SELF" Award, bec1use (100 words or les$) · My seleclton, as a undtdat: to nteeiw the "SERVICE ABOVE SELF" Award and Jl,00000 to the winnet's f1v0f1te Charity (as defined by the IRS Code, Sect '90K3) Is ~.iiiji ... ·, litt Nl!W ,inc_ a;;;;;;il);;; AM;;;; • ._. ;;;;;;;;; t ... lip '""'°"' r; .. -fint -"-··.,. .a;:;;, "'"' ,_..., c .. ., -1.------ MAll YOUI INTIY TO:~ lt•lbol "°''"'· , 0 SO. 1944 ~ IH<ll, CA fJMO ~ ...,... ""''I bit Po•lmtrhd bV ~·I 14. 1 .. ~ e>.f1t10n of It. ~•Ill M flNI Wlf!Mf-'" w ~--""' 10. 1tM --. - -. --.. - - . . . .. " -. Refinements added to <;hrysler Laser sports car The Chrysler Luer, with fuel- Injected turbo engine power and high tech electronics, has air established Itself as a strong sports car performer. For 1985, Chrysler engineers have made It even better with component refinements and added equipment In both the standard Laser and the premium Luer XE. The aerodynamlully-~d_. two- door llftback with 2-plus-2 seating offers two powerplant choices. In- cluded are the standard 2.2-liter engine with single-point fuel Injec- tion or the optlonat 2.2L-turba with multi-point Injection. The 2.2L turbo, with a unique water ~t&:beadn'6h9us lng, has proven to ffpeclally popular In the United States. The multl-p<>'nt Injection system has a new elec- tronic waste gate control to regulate turbo boost pressure. A new dual rail shifter for smooth operation, and a "Fuel Pacer" upahlft Indicator light (In non-turbo care) for Increased shifting efficien- cy are dealgned Into the standard 5- apeed manual tranamlaalon. The optional transmission Is a 3-speed automatic. Shifters are console- mounted. The front-wheel drive Laser Is bullt on a 97-lnch wheelbase and features front and rear anti-sway bars and gas-charged rear shock absorbers. Ride Is enhanced for '85 with rear 'track width Increased by 4 inches. The Interior features low back bt.cket seats with dual recliners In front and Individual fold-down seat- backs In the rear. Laser XE Is equipped with new enthusiast front seats with adjustable features and Increased lateral support for "high G" cornering. Other new features made stan- dard Include remote releases for fuel filler door and lift back, new 400-amp maintenance-free battery, new heater and air conditioning controls ~wsLawllchfl_. and 5-stud mounting for all road wheels. -+==~ Electronic features for Laser XE Include an electronic monitor, elec- tronic Instrument cluster. and Navi- gator system as standard equip- ment. Other standard features Include power disc front brakes. center console, side window demisters, driver's side footrest, 14-gallon fuel tank, cigar lighter, digital clock, elapsed time Indicator, Inside hood release. backup llwhts, left and right remote control mirrors, luxury steer- ing wheel, and spoiler. CHI -·K HAI THI ''HOT'' ONES ON SALi! Lease or Buy ••••• B-•r •-&-CFIOll cl PlllC-• Ill OllAllG-COUllFY LEASE THEN 85 _U MU I TOCK IMMEDIATE DELIVERY I 01 a limilert tim you cin luse Ibis Auci !>OOCS lu1ury ~l!.t~n for a prlu ol S29& a monlh lhis spacious ~OOOS comu wilt. ~ ton& hi cl Und.11 1 lomaltc 1un1min10n and A rM stmo cnstllt ud10 fhi~ oller is ava Jhll' c,n a 60 nlOlllh closed en<l lusr MOf lhly pavmenh "'' blS'd oo 11Ke ~s te.u111r ''"""' er!tnrfed bf VCI Prullie lus11t einlt 0 AC $641 do•n pkB ., tu Rec1\lt1hon Ices, tau and other opt1om nav at 91 1 CA 1 /MME CA I /MME ER l!r11i L SEE OUI SELECTIOI OF PIE·OWIED POISCHES AID OTHER FINE MAKES AID IODELS ... LAIGE SELECTION-HUGE SAVINGS FINEST SERVICE & PARTS. CHEVROLET -PORSCHE NEWPORT BE ACH AUDI I VOLK WAG EN 6 7-3-0 00 IN THE U.S.A. Nt_,p,..rte""'ft'""'pi'_u .... s_l_P .... liC_, smot--.~OOC--fff, options. urs simltar to 11tustr1hon-s11bt to prior ult Otter toOd thht 3 25 85 445 EAST COAST H1WY. ) f E K ~ER Y •. X4 ,, t I Businessman's Laase Speclal1 1984 CADILLAC ~ ELDORADO ~ 5 299:>0. plus 25 cents. ptw tax for 48 mos. S2973.42 plus wammty due upon delivery. Closed-End Commercial Lease. 16530621 'IOCOtR DEVI.LE LNthlr seating. Cabrloaet roof, ful pwr. f101ZONJ •8"5 - - 'II CADILLAC ELDORADO DIESEL Full power, low mllfl. f18VX537J •9195 'IJ OLDS TORONADO FuH power, Hke new. f1GME802J 110,995 '82 CADILLAC SEVILLE '84 ELDORADo COUPE '84CAMARO Z·21 Cruise, cass., 'P.NI. 128F831Jf ~10,995 'IJCOUPE DEVIW Leather, low mlln. fl l8l 201 •12,995 'IJ ELDORADO ·COUPE Dig. dash, cassette. (IFUF963J ·1~,995 '12 MERCEDES JIO SL Under 20,000 mffes. flFU424J '16,995 . • OrMOe CoMt DAILY PILQTIFriday, Maret'l 22, 1815 o survive under new rules ~ ---Omni, Horizon, Turlamo and : lans call for.more Mitsubishi imports. Charger wlll remain In pro-: pscalechangesfornew, 1986 'P' car du~~~iter Is canceling ptans to ~ -----acquire or build another as-: Chrysler Corp. Chairman L• Chryaler has notified Its sembty plant, but formating a : occa has outlined a shift In Japanese partner, Mitsubishi new corporate unit, International : ompany strategies to adjust to Motors, that It wants up to Business Development, to In-: removal of voluntary re-200,000 small cars from · crease overseas purchases of : tralnt1 on Japanese cars. the Mitsubishi In addition to the low-coat, top-quality compo-: ontlnulng high value of the 87 ,500 vehicles Chrysler current-nenta and to seek iolnt venture : ollar, and lower than expected ly Imports each year from Japan. opportunities abroad. lacocca : aiollne prices. lacocca confirmed that. he will named Stephan Sharf, executive : visit Japan and Korea In April. · vice president, to head this : tacocca said, "We are compet-Chrysler alao plans to reposl-operation. : under a new set of rules -tlon the 1986 "P" car to move It Chrysler plans call for ,It to ! ree trade, high dollar and cheap upscale, said lacocca. It wlll be spend S 10.5 billion on new prod-: as." • offered as a fully equipped ve-ucts and modernized plants over : lacocca described several · hlcle with larger and turbo-the next five years, up $1 billion : pacific action• Chrysler Is taking charged engines. lacocca de-from last year's plan. : o compete In an auto market he scribed the -car as "a smaller Chrysler will spend $2.8 billion : aid could range from 9 million to version of the Chrysler LeBaron In 1985, but lacocca said It ~Ill : 1 million cars a year, Including GTS and Dodge Lancer." direct more of Its Investment to : orelgn nameplates that will grow The repositioning of the P car premium mid-sized and large : o 4.5 mllllon units. "Chrysler wlll will permit continuation of the L cars. : djust to stay competitive and car and will result In a lower Over the next 18 months, he ; rofitable," lacocca said. "We projected volume for the P car, added, Chrysler will Introduce a : ave a very aggressive product 150,000 units, rather than the new, upscale model every six : Ian." 300,000 originally planned. months. ' : . ........................................................................ 1111111 .. ~ ... 1111111,:. .. . ee lacocca chosen recipient l f Harrahlo11ndation awa:rd : Lee lacocca, chairman of The fNI Chryaler Corp., hu been ll"tvl..an to receive The William F. arrah Automobile Foundation ward. The aetection was made t~ International Motors Pren 11'8110Ciatlon, baaed In New York In 19M, the first award was pretented by Lee lacocca ·to Harrah's two sons, John and Tony, In memory of their father. The award was Initiated by The Willlam F. Harrah Automobue Foundation, a public fourfdatlon dedicated to the preeervetion of Don Chalkln, automotive edl-the most valuable specimens tor of Home Mechanlx and prffi-from Harrah's Automoblle Col- -asaoclatlon, said the---*tion In Reno, Nev. Hollday lnnit. Mlectlon Is t>a on an lndlvta-Inc., . arritrs-paf8'\t company, ual's contributions to the auto has already donated 100· cars Industry ~ a lifetime or by a and a r ... rch library to the llngte accomplishment. foundation. "Lee lacocca has certainty had Chrysler sponsored a two- a major Impact on the Industry hour tekwlslon benefit In 19M for and the bullneas world, and has the foundation, pretentlng some become one of America's most two dozen entertainers who had remarkable and well known bu91-appeared at Harrah's °"' the ness leaders," Chalkln said. years. Wiiiiam Fisk Harrah, In the : course of 30 year1 and until his ; death In 1978 at the age of 88, · auembled the world's foremost . collection of automobiles in • Reno, Nev .. at one time reaching : more than 1,400 vehicles. The : founder of hoteta and casinos that bear his name-In 1'4evada and • Atlantlc City, N.J., Harrah WU . conaid red the ultimate author · ort the history o automoblli. His collection Included such automobiles aa the 1907 Thomas · Flyer, which won the 1908 New : York-to-Par.ls Race, two Bugatti Royales of the seven built, a tine · of 18 Dueenbergs, and a com-. plete llnea of Fords, Lincolns and Frankllns. Mesa'S Earle Ike passes gavel to new Motor Car Dealers head ~ Earle Ike of Costa Mesa has relinquished his presidency of the Motor Car Dealers Associa- tion of Southern California, pass- ing the gavel to Chuck Hebard of Santa Marla for calendar year 1985. Other officers Installed at the organization's recent meeting at the Santa Marla Inn include: first vice-president, Monte Davis of Long Beach; second vice-presi- dent, Jack Ellis of Glendale; secretary, Biii Bader of San Bernardino; treasurer. Hal Watkins of Oxnard. Orange County members of the board of directors are Jerry Goodwin. Dennis Hardin. Rich- ard Bauer. and William Selman. Additional members. and their d istricts. are : Alham - bra/Pasadena, Jack Wall and Bruce Crary; Bay district, William Crawford , Jr. and Wilfred Sullivan; Burbank/Glendale, Jack Ellis; Huntington Park, Gary Simpson; Imperial County, Earl Cavanaugh, Jr.; Inyo County, Joe Green; Kern County, D. Lee Sattley ; Long Beach/Wiimington, Monte Davis and Jim Willingham . Los Angeles, Bob Smith, Rob- ert Wessen, and Robert Auth; Riverside, Joe Lanfranco and George Reade; San Diego Coun- ty, Wes Hinkle, Robert Baker, Bob Ehrenfett, and John Hine, Jr.; San Fernando Valley, Jim Bess, James Wiison and Fred Miller; San Luis Obispo County. Dean Haupt; Santa Barbara County, Chuck Hebard; San I; . . . Put Prealdent Barie Ike (left) of ca.ta ..._ P98•• the : Motor Car Dealen A99ociatioa of 8oatkem C&llfomla '• : &••el to lncomlq Preeldent Cback Hebard. . Bernardino County, Biii Bader The Motor Car Dealers As-f and Jim Lukens; Ventura County, aoclatlon of Southern California - Hal Watkins; Whittler/Pomona, Is comprised of more than 9001• Raymond Andrews. Truck deal-members representing the na-: ers are represented by Andy tlon's single largest automobile : Jensen of Bakersfield. market. : . Ford cam ftnance rate Ford llotor Co. '1 ald-elaed ftlalcl• -tile Ford T .. po (aboft). llernry Topu ud P'ord .._., plellap tncll -an belq offend wlda I.I ,.._..t (mul ,.... en-. rate) ftUDclaa bJ 't CaU-fomla Ford aad. Llncoln·lle ;....,. I -4__ . • * '84 ENCORE 5DR - •cy1,s.pd,P/s, $8247 •Retail ~t~1~~~M. $7180 • ale < 5"' #308 > $1067 -Save '84 ENCOR-E SDR -.S 4cyl,auto,P/S, $9413 •Retail •i c, AM/FM & $8113 • Sale $ t300 -S a -v=-"' e:--=---..~ -- '84 ENC RE, 5DR • S 4cyl,sspd,A/c $8916 •Retail f#T:.~04> $7708 • Sale <5"' #440> $1208 -Save 4 cyl, Sspd, P /S, A/C& more. (#194057) (Stlc #522) '84 ENCORE, 2DR ·GS 4cyl,5spd,•;c , $10,090-Retail ~~-.,, ~#~;;t113> $ 8,678 • Sale (st1c #219> $ 1,412 -Save !lll!l!IJll!I '84 ENCORE, 2DR -GS 4 cyl, Sspd, A/C, $9612 • Retail '(;;';023> $8150 ·Sale <sttc #17•> $1462 -Save '84 JEEP J-10 . V-8,auto,cua. $21,441 •Retail ~t;.1!;;'121> $17,573 ·Sale <st1c #411> $ 3,868 -Save El WllTI ncores, All ances, Fuegos & Sport Wagons '84 ENCO·RE SD 4cyl,sspd,,1s. $7917 • Retai_I _ ~:i·:;~~l $6963 ·Sale $954-Save 4 cyl, auto, P /S, A/C& more. (# 194012) (Stlc #590) 4 cyl, Sspd, P /S, A/C& more. (#116237) (Stlc #450) 6 cyl, 4spd, P /S, loaded. (#034710) (Stlc #371 ) more. (Stlc #S19) v Tho.usands 4 ~4spd~S, A/C,AM/FM& -- ~ '84 ENCORE, 5DR ~ 5 $8342. Retall : .. ·. -4-<yl,~pd. P/S, ~£~1~~M. $7255 • Sate -4 ~· 5~ · $1087~---t E, SDR-S 4cyl,auto,P/S $8388 • Retall f#r;:~98) $7490 ·Sale <sttc #S04) • 98 -Save 4 cyt, 5spd, P /S, A/C& more. . (#234031) (Stlc #771 ) 4 cyl, 4spd, P /S, ~ A'/C & mOf'e. (#765676) (Stlc 11507) 4 cyl, 4spd, P /S, off road pkg. (#069973) (Stlc ;:806) DIAMOND EDITION 4 cyl, auto, A/C, stereo, alloy whls& more. (Stlc #967) $11,795 ·Retail $10,444 -Sale $10, 149-Retail $ 8,995 • Sale Save .. -. WHAT MORE COULD YOU ASK FOR II 1985? 8.5 % financing · ** 0 OVER FACTORY INVOICE on ANY Encore, Alliance, Fuego, Sport Wagon, CJ's J-10, Scrambler, Cherokee or Wagoneer AND FREE 5 YEAR, 50,000 MILE· WARRANTY **ON '85 RENAULT PRODUCTS '• "· WE HAXE _____ GREAT SELECTION OF GUARANTEED town: laCIM -Trl••ln'• - ..,. Axle-..... _ up&a -Air- ('~· -... -Power 8&eerlac rNCWDIS NOUIAL USE 1'0 ABUS! Tia WmllTY • W•tm• .. , ........... . us~~i"~~~ ONLY AVAILABLE AT HUNTINGTON~ HA ;.H====-....; CHRYSLER PLYMOUTH 100 % GUARANTEE ON PARTS & LABOR '83 DATSUN MAXIMA 4·DOOR SEDAN Full power. factory air cond., tilt wheel, cruise, AM/FM stereo cass. (1GSL803) *7995 '8 1 CHRYSLER NEWPORT Sedan, automatic, air cond.. power at.eering, brakes. radio &: heater. E•cel- lent tr&n1port.ation (1810SX) *1495 '71 OLD8 DILTA 18 '82 DATSUN 200 SX COUPE 4 Cyl., 5 1peed, factory air, Power/steering, braket1 end windowa, AM/F'M 1tueo, whitewall tirn. moon roof. Mual see' (I EDE446) *5295 '84 PLY. &!UANT 8"dllMldM .. HRYSlE 100% GUARANTEE ON PARTS & LABOR '84 DODGE 600 CONVERTIBLE Automatic, fattory air. heater, power steering- brakes and windows, AM /FM stereo . wheel cov- ers. tilt wheel (1JTF192) *9995 4 Cyl., 4 llf*d. f~ air, heater. '°'"' NerUll. AM/FM ~. wheel COftfl, cloth int.riot, low mu ..... MU8T SEE (716XKA> •2395 '79 OLDS. CUTLASS ST. WON. V 8. auto. trena.. factory eir. Power/Steering, di1e brakes. tr-.fm· dows, cruise cont., luggage ra<'k w•n't last 127651 *2995 '81 CBIYS. lllPlllAL C FuJI power, IAMllar, WIN WMel C.O.· tn, Tlk A Crum, AM/PM ._ .... 1tereo. (100MM4) C1 to chooae r.o.) 15995 '82 BUICK PAIK AVE. COUPE 8 Cyl .• full power, air cond., tilt and crujM, AM/FM stereo cut. 29K riillee (•4995611 *7395 100% GUARANTEE ON PARTS & LABOR '83 FORD MUSTANG GLX CONVERTIBLE 8-cyl. 4-speed, power win- dows, steering & brakes. tilt wheel. cruise. AM /FM stereo. Only 17,000 miles (2AKP621) *9995 '78 FORD FAIRMONT 4 Dr. V-8, auto trana, factory air, Power/ueering and brakes, AM/FM alereo caRJl.,low miles, xlnt condition. (745TWVt *2495 '81 PLYllOUTB UUANT Special P.dltiocL 2-dr .. 4.eyl., Wpled, vinyt root, ,.., hllPP reek, CUit.om wheelt (JP..8JG6) . *8495 '84 PLYMOUTH TUllSMO 2 Dr. 4 cyl., autom11tic', fo<'t.ory air, Power/Rleerinii & hrake11, AM/FM Mtereu Only 12.000mile~f1.JCG8541 *6995 '81 OLDSMOBILE fOIONAOO f.i.tuk Rllltruut, full ptlWt'r, air tond., till Md rruiaP Mntrol. AM/FM t &el"90 rw.; I~ 1 "20.1 i - Ex-1nechanic1s new project: .... OVerfi~~c-=-a=--=r~r=-=-e-='-':p=-=-a-=-·1=-=r=-i·1-r-1 a~g-:=-=-e-=--- Ftlmore Rosenstein leads s~minars hundr• of part• and deetgn changea. We have far more complex vehlclet, too. That'• where people Uk• me come In. Our Job ti to provide continual technk:al Information and up.. dat• so mechanic• have the ,Information they need." on a uto repair adv~nces in the natio~ The ~r owner occU<>naHy; peers Into the garage from the waiting room and return• to his pacing. He fixes his attention on the grease-smeared figure hunched under the hood and wondera If he Is going to be "ripped off." It Is a common scene, car repair experts say, and one they are striving to change. One of those experts at the fot•front 'bf this image overhaul Is Filmore Rosenstein, a former mec~anlc who now travels the country conducting seminars on the latest advances In auto- mobile repair. "The automotive Industry has received a lot of negative pub- licity regarding Instances of In- competence or outright fraud. Nobody denies that fraud and Incompetence exists In our busi- ness, but no more so than in any other field," says Rosenstein. At the heart of his message Is that the vast majority of the half a million mechanics In the country are honest. "It's about time the American people heard their side of the story." Their story. Rosenstein says, Is thatmechamcs are turning ootin droves at the seminars. which are co-sponsored by Aosensteln's employer, Arrow Automotl~e In- dustries, an automotive parts remanufacturer. and the Na- tional Institute for Automotive Service Excellence, a national, non-profit mechanic certification organization . The 11th in the series of seminars on automotive elec-. tri~ky&t~ for April 3 at the Anaheim Marriott. "Mechanics usually turn out In •huge numbers for the clinics,'' Rosenstein says. He encourages all mechanics to seek accredita- tion through the ASE. His figures show that half of the country's mechanics are certified. "While there are no guaran- . tees," he said, "the fact that a mechanic has earned ASE certification in his specialty, or as areas of automotive rep• and service and thoae who pass retain certtflcatton for five years, he notes. ·'The fact that most mechanics Coet of admlsalon to. the aem- are more than wtlllng to go back . Iner t815. Reeervatlon• can be by out In ttfe evening for a two or matllng a check and a stamped thre&-hour training P.rogram Is return envelope to Arrow Cllnlc, encouraging and speaks well for Dennie Ley, 2308 East Wlteon, our Industry.'" Orange, CA 92887. Further lnfor.: Rosenstein says car owners matlon I• available Arrow auto are very demanding and expect parts stores or by dlallng the mechanic to know It all. 771·0228. Tickets may be "That's unreasonable and un-bought at the door If apece reell"tlc:. FvArv year thttre are permits. a general mechanic. is a solid More Grand Ama hit the road indication, which consumers should look for, that he Is quell-Pontiac'• aporty Grand Am baa become General lloton' fled to do the work. futat aellln& car, ao the automaker la doabUq lta "It's also an indication that he production from the current 8,000 to 7,000 per month to thinks e11ough of his pro-11,000 to 12,000 per month. The typical Grand Am bayer la fesslonalism to subject It to close 35/ean old; one-third are •latle, nearly half are female scrutiny by an i.ndependent tes-an nearly one-third are collete &radaatee. Laat month, ting organization." Pontiac had more than 100,000 cutomer and dealer orden ASE tests mechanics In eight on hand. . ) Retreads .don't deserve bad name Do all those pieces of tires beside the highway come from retreads? Not according to the Tire Retread Information Bureau, an Industry association. The truth is that about half of the peeled tread comes from new tires. not retreads, said TRIB. And n\OSt of that comes from dual-wheel trucks, pickups and vans. In a study conducted by TRIB on Callf ornia highways. nearly 50 percent of the scrap rubber I analyzed that was found along r the road came from new tires. Almost 100 percent of the rubber was from large truck tires. In most cases, inspection showed that casing failures caused by misalignment of duals or under- lnflatlon or overloading were responsible for most of the rubber on the road. "We In the retread Industry know that retreads get an un- deserved ltad name because of this problem," said Harvey Brodsky, an Industry spokes- man. "The public sees rubber on the road and Immediately as- sumes It all comes from retreads. Delaware ao.. lllcllael ca.tie 1• lato a paotut)'pe., tM lata.ra oar at Oeaelal 111 .. 11• ,_...._,Cea• bl WUNa, Ille• .• ...,. • .__ U.9'••••1a .. wtdlGM ..... '9 receadflii~olli8cl• .. a..-wplaatfw.....,...._ • The facts are different. "Next time you see rubber on the road, don't be too quick to blame retreads. With proper maintenance, retreaded tires will give about the same mileage 81 new tires at about two-thirds the cost. Retreaded tires are avail- able In steel-belted radials with all types of tread patterns, Includ- ing the all-season d .. lgn." For a free booklet about the retreading process and proper tire care, send a post card to TRIS, Box 374 AA, Pebble Beach , Calif. 93953. Trucks account for sales record --~rucks boost Toyota 1 7 percent above -----------1984 February sales Record truck aaln for the month of February helped Toyota sates top February 1984 leYelt by 17 percent, according to flaur• r•uec:t by Toyota Motor 8 .... USA Inc. Truck sales of 24,432 were up 37 percent from February 1984, the beat prevlou1 high for the month. Cat ..... of 43, 181 ww. up 1.2 percent, the CGmPMY Mid. ''The automotive market keept rolllng alona." Mid lob McCurry, TMS·uaA _._ vtoe preetdlnt. "The 1ncr1w In '* .... only tell .,.,. of the atory blcauM of our WIY low cer tnventory. Thi trudl ... record " • bett• lndlOatlOn of hOw 1trong the overll 9UtomolM martcet 11 rtgttt now." McCurry Mid y.,._.. .... two-Mat, mtd-Mtlne M"I IPOftl w ~ r9liaNna dlll~ .. .,.. a. country In~ llft/lnd ....... bring~l'Oi_lli1Ji0ii'oorna ~ .. "'°""'· ... The U.S. OO"•nment end~ vat• eector groupe h8W ...., bned on a large-teale -... tk>nal progr.., to Inform the public aboUt the proven advlft.. tegee of Ullr'G .utOIT'Oblle .... belt• and to promote IUCh '* nationwide. To achieve thle end, the QOY· ernment le committed to ~ $20 mltHon annualty ov.r the next four year• -a commitment that hM been matched by the·~lvate -=tor, prlm8rlty In contrtlNUana from automobile compM6ee and other groupe concerned with highway aafety. Volkewegen of America II among ttie auto ftrme that h8W given enthuliastlc tupport to thele effort• and offldall uy the company will continue to work hard to pertuade Its cultomen to recognize the Importance ... t ~t>etts-can play In aavtng llYet. Last month, Volkswagen an- nounoe reduction• In the coat of A plague of potholes , That•• some inapection Richard Thiel (left) and Ronald Sommen pat uander what hundreda of worken at the American Moton plant In Kenoeha, Wla. join totether -Renault Alliance and Encore bodlee. Bodlee .elected at random are cat apart by Thiel and Sommen eo they can ln•pect placement and •lae of welda •track on the plant'• hlCJaly-automated framlni line. The dl••embly la carried oat to ueare tbe 9tnactural lnte&rlty of Alliance and Encore bodlea. WASHINGTON -Ah. to be a motorist In Idaho or Washington state. In those two states. an auto- mobile. Is least likely to be disturbed by that scourge of early spring. the pothole, says the Washington. O.C.-based "The ROa"CHnfOfmatTon Program." TRIP. which represents Indus- tries that fill potholes, says that, based on a survey of state highway-engineers., Idaho hu 2.2 potholes ~r milt fnd Washing-------- ton 1tat• 3 per mite. Worst by that standard, with 121 potholes per mile 11 the D11trlct of Columbia, fotlowed by Montana with 106. The report aJso purports to give the exact number of potholes per state, with Ohio tt. worst at 6,893,939. The---.tatiil • that follow are Penn1ytvania with 3 ,950,637. South Carolina with 3,039,563, North Dakota with 2,718, 128. and Florida with 2.209,WJ~-----____,. New Ford p'hilosophy makes it a 'people-centered' firm LOS ANGELES -Ford Motor Co. 's new people-centered man- agement philosophy Is playing a key role In the company's turn- aro~nd, according to Chairman Donald E. Petersen. own book on management. "We know that profits depend on the ability to mobilize and motivate all our people -to do things better, every day," he said. Describing Ford as a "people- centered company producing customer-centered products," Petersen said that "caring about our customers and our own people leads directly to quality and excellence In our products. . artlflclal distinctions between keeping benefits costs In line. Ford management and Ford Petersen also said Ford Is 'workers' because ... we're all doing "a better job of listening to workers." the Ford chairman what our dealers and customers said. "Today. we talk about Ford are telling us they want and need 'people.· That's all -of us, and In cars and trucks. we're working together as a "As a rnutt pf listening bet- team. Together we are coming up ter," he said, "customersatlsfac- wlth solutions to problems that tlon In our products Is as high as have remained intractable for we have ever seen it. Our quality decades -like job training. job is way up -and this has security. Job satisfaction -as improved our owner loyalty. well as productivity improve-"We're spending less tlrne beefing up organization charts, and more time paring them down," he added. "We have 25 percent fewer vice presidents at Ford than we did six years ago, and we are moving away from top-heavy, top-down dictating styles. Petersen said that although the U.S. auto industry has moved vigorously to regain its com- petitive position. its future will be affected by decisions that are "outside Ford's power to ad- dress." Included, he said, are the budget debate In Congress, the ~ strengtti of the doffar and-the U.S. trade deficit. along with "un- resolved tax poticles and out-• dated regulations." j Petersen said the current tax debates in Congress may add tax burdens on business that will reduoe Investment incentives. Speaking at a Stanford Busi- ness School Alumni Association dinner. where he received the Arbuckle Award for outstanding achievement In business man- agement. Petersen said that "today Ford is changing, and in the process we are writing our "We've stopped drawing ments. absentee reduction and ,--------------------------- Brlngln home the gold Philip M. Pfo•el (r!ibt). Pord dlmlon 1eneral •1• manaaer, and Ronald J. Robbin•. llabt track aalea man••er, place a 1old medal on a Pord Ranier 4•4 to celebrate the dlmlon'• leadenhlp bonon for eellln& 1, 188, 715 Teblclea lut year - tb• anentb tnack leadenblp bonon ln the put etabt yean. Austrians pie-k Vanagon in bid to travel 5 contin~~ts ·by auto Expect to ftni$h drive . in May. provtng It can be done quite safely A pair of Auetrl8" drlvera. Rudi Lint, Ind Gerhard Ptltt'*, are attempting the falt•t-e.,. drtw ecroee five contlnenta tn the new al-wh•I drtw VolklWagen Van- 990" Syncro, wNch Ju1t went on .... lnhrope. Exctpt for two additional ~of ground ctMrance. • couple of tog light• and an ut•lor cov.ed wtth numerou1 IPOftlO'I' ifldc ... the~ II ~ 110Gk end ldenttcal In ---·~~ to -two ...... 1MI Y~ IOld In the ~ The VW Vanagon Syncro Is one of the first factory four- wheel·drlve vane to be produced and wu ctewk>Ped for Volce- wagen by Steyr-Olfmler·Puch In Graz, Au9trla. The comptetety automatk: aH-wheel-drtw eyatem UMI 8 ~ICOUI coupMng to apfft power from the COMtantly drtwn rear wtt11t1 to the front wt"''' the moment t~ lhOw the lflght91t tendencY to attp. There are no plans It tNI .. to ... the Vanagon lyncro In "'9 U.8. ''Wtt .. we've MtGUt to prow le that one cen drtw ecrw mo.t of th• wortct•1 land mMI rapidly wtth complete, ...... ,. conltM and -above aM -.....,. TNI record attempt wtft 8llo demon· strate the solid durability of Volkswagen's new. fully auto· matlc all-wheel-drl'/9 Syncro sys- tem.'' Lina Mid. Their ftve-contlnent, round- IM-wortd duh In the VW Van- IOO" Syncro 11 the driver•· flrat attempt to•tabtlah a mark In the "~ Book of World Ae- conta. '' Lina Ind Plattner upect to conclude lt*r run by the middle of Mey. Audi Lina hu been a Volkt- W80M dMllr In Austria for ov.r 20 ~. wu 1 EuropMn H~ Champton and rlad tor,..._ from 1"5 to 1971. Gerhlrd Ptettner II a PR eontuft- ent fOr the YOl&Hflgef' Importer In Auatrt1. DAVID J. PHIWPS HAS A COMPUTE SELECTION OF . • • •TRANS AM'S • FIERO'S • GUID AM'S • 6000'S • BONNEVILLE'S • GRAND Plll'S • PAllSlllE'S • SUNlllD'S NOW 81/1 DAVIDJ • ."PHILUPS 837-2400 BUICK·PO TIAC·MAZD ' I ' 11 OELEllATE •r 111111 YEAI II 111 A-U ~ All Tl TIAll ALL IF •r rAIT -fll•f lllJWI, ErEIY IEW OAI All 1110111 ,, • .,,,. •r1m1r ft.& If ~ llLI Fii• TIE OlllllAL FAIJTllF '""'' -'1.11 r• · · IFFEIJ' 1985 300ZX _ Ret1il .. S 11,399 Invoice -S 14,84 7 ~~:. MAKE US AN OFFER . ,...., .. , -........... , . PrlllMtlt, .... ....,../ .. .,.. ... 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I'm never happy to have to take that ast snot," Turner said Thursday night after his basket with one second remaining lifted No. 5 Memphis State over Boston College 59-57 in a Midwest Reaional semifinal game. .. I'd rather be up by 12 points." The victory in Dallas put Memphis State into Saturday's Midwest final against No. 4 Oklahoma. which downed No. 8 Louisiana Tech 86·84 in ovenime when All-American Wayman Ti.!(lale's shon jump shot bounced on the rim fi~e times before falling through the basket with two seconds left. Tonight. Maryland faces Villanova and No. 7 Nonh Carolina takes on Au burn in the Southeast se mifinals in Birmingham, Ala .. while No. 16 Nonh Carolina State plays Alabama and No. 3 St. John's meets Kentucky ---+9---:-;in".fiewest semi 1nafs In-Denver. Turner. who hit a 17-footer with five seconds left in ovenime Sunday to give Memphis State a~ictory over Alabama.Birmin$ham in a sec- ond-round ~e~ his chance after =Beston=&>I ndered its fi~t~~~~~~~~~~~ opponunity. -- When Memphis State's William Bedford mi ssed the front end ofa one-and-one. the Eagles held the ball for -two minutes befOrc calling two time-~-------..;..;.;.....;... ___ ......:, ., .......... outs with 14 seconds remaining to design the final play. "We wanted to get the ball to (Pleue eee lllDWEST /C2) Oklahoma center Wayman n.dale (left) and Loal•lana Tech iaant Adam hank duel for poe•a.lon darlDC NCAA llldwat Rectonal &ame ln Dallu Thunday. Okla- homa adftllcee to the realonal final a&aln•t No. 5 llemphl9 State Sahlrday. Price is !ight f~r Georgia Tee~ He-shnnts Yellow Jackets--his first two tournament games. But he sank nine Y" of 12 Thursday night and led Georgia Tech with into East final~ vs. Hoyas -20 points. Illinois' defense was second in the nation in PROVIDENCE. R.l. (AP) -Mark Price took some extra target practice because his marksmanship had been shpping. and it paid off for Georgia Tech Thursday night even agai ns1 the defensive prowess of Illinois. Price bombed away from outside. with teammates Yvon Joseph and John Salley scoring from inside. as the sixth-ranked Yell ow Jackets rode a second-half explosion 10 a 61-53 victory over the 12-ranked Illini in the NC AA East Regional semifinals. .. , went 10 Providence College on Wednes- day and practiced shooting for 30 minutes.·· said Price ... , got my shot back. It sure helped today." A 49 µe rce nt shooter throughout the season. Price had made just 11 of27 field goal attempts in allowing opponents to hit just 41.5 percent of their field goal attempts. Only three teams had shot better than 50 percent aga inst the Illini during the season. but the Y.ellow Jackets con nectcd on 56.4 percent of their shots. ..It was hard to cover Price." said Ill inois Coach Lou Henson. "He was the key to the game. He hurt us early. He hu rt us all game." Consecutive long jumpers by Price capped a 13-2 surge that ~sted Georgia Tech to a 52-37 lead with 7,:02 remaining. Then. Illinois' Doug Ahe~be~er picked up wh.ere Price left off. sconng hts team's next I 4 points. mostly on deep shots. .. We ~ot cold. they got hot and we hung on for dear hfe," said Georgia Tech Coach Bobby Cremins. ··w e had a breakdown. Altenberger put Clemen.ts COLLEGE BASEBALL on a show. I always thought Mark Price was the greatest shooter in college basketball: but Ahcnbcrgcr made me consider him:· Georgia Tech. 27-7. will meet top-ranked Gcol"$ctown. a 65-53 winner over No. 14 Loyola of Chicago Thursday night in Saturday's regional final. Georgetown won wit h the weapons it has used all season -Pat Ewing. 1hc three-ti me All- American centef. and a relentless defe nse. ' Ewing. who limped off the court with I :25 left in the first half with an ankle inj ury. scored 14 of his 23 points against Loyola in the second half and was his usual dominating self. winding up with 14 rebou nds and five blocked shots. Loyola entered the game w11h a 19-game winning streak. the longest in th e nation. and had been counting on Alfred rick H ughcs. a 6-5 senior swingman who was second in the nation tn scoring with nearl y 27 points per game. . Not a bad for Blutreieh: I 205-1 .1, 62-3 Area's blue chips continue assault on track marks The blue chips contjnued their wave of excellence Thursday in prep track and field, individually and team-wise. but the effon of the day came at Irvine High where Capistrano Valley strongboy Brian Blutreich came w11hin two inches of the state best in the discus, in addition to a 62-3 toss in the shot put. His discus mark was 205-I I. Elsewhere it was a day for multiple victories-with.Marina's Chip Rish. Estancia's Eric Dorn. University's Greg Wh itely and Wood bridge's R1ch Brooks among the pacesetters. Here's how it went Thursday: Coroaa clel Mar 1 U , C•ta Mesa 1!: The Sea Kings upped their Sea View League record to 5-0. which makes it 23 straight league victories. and this one must rank .at the top in terms of breathers. Costa Mesa's Jim Bowles managed a 23.8 to win--the ll&:-but thelCSt of the meet belonged ··to Hagop Baliksioglu. Andy Coleman. Darren Wood. Sean Combs, Dao Holland. Mike McCallum . Jim Ireland. Tod Bearbower Bob Painter, Mike Reed _ a~d Michael Bain -all Sea Kjngs. -s. :c11ae. w. The Roadrunners used their blazing speed to put the Sailors away. ,with Teddy Baker and Earl Jones the primary examples. Baker sped 10 wins in the 220 and 440 with clockings of 22.3 and 52.2. while Jones eased to victories in the long jump and triple jump with leaps ofll-8 and 40-3. · The Sailors were n6t without some good moments. however. as jun ior Caner Brown. senior Adam Johnson and Fritz Howser recorded wins in their specialities. Brown doubled in the mile (4:5-1 .8) and 2-mile (I 0.00). while Johnson surprised the Roadrunners in the high hurdles with a 15.8. Howser. who has owned the pole vault for three yea rs in Sea View League ci rcles. vaulted 14-0 for the win. University 10~. La1ua Beacll 31: Whitely doubled in the 880 and 2- mile. winning tht half mile in 2:03.1 and going 9:56.7 in 1hc 2-m11e. Sophomore Craig Belle. fifth at the Beach Ci ties Invitational last Satur- -da,y. doubled in the spnnts. going 10.38 and 23.6 fQr..1J niverst1y. while Williams Mask tned the triple JUmp for the first time and went 39-91h. Estancia 73, Woodbridge '3: The Eagles .ivo1ded enough of the War riors' wint in the runnint rvetatl IO keep tMir Sea V~w mart unbca1d (3-0) in action at Bstancia. Brooks raced acrou the taPt' ft,. i• the 100. 220 and ~ llld Mark Phillips placed in three diflirrenl events (100. 3)() IH and w ~ jump) to lead Woodbriclee. 1-2. 8u1 Dorn and Oou1 Miller providH enouah help in the field events for the Eaa.lcs to ovenake the Warriors . Dorn. a quadruple winner. won thr hi&hjump(6-3). lonajump(21-11 ¥•). 120 high hurdles (I S.5) and llO intermediate hurdles (41.7). while Miller placed second m \he triple jump and pole vault . Brooks ran a 10.2 100. a 23.1 220 and a S3.0 440. Marla H , ft•..._ lie-' •1: Rish mo nopolized the sprints as usual. the <kfendina slate champion in the 400 meters. he swept to winners in the 100 ( 11.0), 200 (2 l.9~nd 400 (49.2). John Phillips doubled in the high hurdles ( 16.0) and triple jump (40-9) and Steve Jenninp had a tood day. aoin1 11.1 and 23.2 in the sprints . behind Rish and winning the 300 -intt111tediatciturd1ttin 42.,. John Soto's 4:40.3 in the 1.600 meters was one of just two events the Oilers were able to find winners. ~Vtewll,F ... lalaValleyH: In a rare dual meet tie. Fountai n Valley ralli with an ~~~n the -fin~lcve~ . vagc the Sunset League deadlock. The host Seahawks JOt some bia efforts from j unior David Riddle and sophomore Ha issam Sabra, but it was the latter's false start in the 800. whc~ he was heavily favored. that gave Fountain Valley an out. Riddle tripled. winning the high hurdles in 15.S. then taking the high jump (6-0) and tripje j ump ( 19-11 1/~). (Pleue eee PltSP TllACll/C3) Donnie Hill sent to minors PHOENIX -The Oakland A's optioned former Oranfe Coast College standout Donnie Hill to their triple-A cl ub Thurs- day. Hill. along with another in- fielders. Steve Ki efer. were sen 1 down to Tacoma. where the A ·s want them to pla} regular!}. Outfielder Stan Javier. catcher Bill Bathe and third baseman Tim Pyznarsk1 were mo\ed to the ~·s minor league camp for assign: ment. The moves left the ~ 's with 41 ayers 1n camp, incl ud ing fi ve non-roster players. Impresses Coast falls to 1-4; Gauchos now tied with GWC Mauch Ange left-hander making strong bid for u lpen duty TEMPE, Ariz. (AP) -Reggie Jackton had three atngtea and drOV9 In thr .. runs u the Angell pounded the Seettte Marlntn 10-0 In an exhtbtttori balebatl game Thutlday, The Angele haW won four out of their lut ftw gelMI Md have a 6-3 record wtttt thrw lhutouta. The ~ lolt their fourth atralght tofllto,.7. Angm...W Craig Sw.n allow· ed )ult OM hit In four lnnlng9 to ptck up the victory. He combined wfth Jim Slaton end Pat et.menta onaOW..hltter. Anglll M..,.., Gene Mauch ............... polnllng out .... toD plaNng ..... of1he clay. .......... to .. psttoularly 111,,,.... ... -••tdd ...., Qamen•' brl9I ~-........a•• ........... , bldllil fir • ...,,.., --out bait AMlt ,,.. Ind ......... Tilolwln ... ,.. Mfol"eerdng ...... ona.-papup. ''V•OM'taallfar~ ......... ...... ..... M9uotl. --.....,, """' ...... to find "'° ~ ,. .. .--~ lllk. ••• ciOn't know If he (Cleiftlntl) la ..... but he'I tll me by wh8t he do9I on the mound.'' °"""' ...... ~419 ,,.._ ..,. of two pro 1111 one 11no1 erdnQ hll cal•ll• c.rw 81 UCLA. Lall Y99'. at w.terbury of ... CIMI AA .__,. u..ue. he .. w .. ,.. ... lnda2.• IM"'a..-.. --::ri: ;:..:r.:.: ·----·~ ,, 11'1 ..... lht ttmel '" .................... Five errors in third inning too much for occ·s Mayne Stomp's teammates didn't quite back him the way Mayne would have liked -commit- ting six errors. five in one inning -as the Pira tes fell to 1-4 in conference play. Orange Coast College continued goin& the wrong way Thursday in South Coast Con- ference baseball. and Golden West dropped its second conference game. Stomp went the distance while allowtngJuSI three hits and one earned run. .. He pitched as well as yo u can pitch in that ballpark." Mayne said of the sophomore. h~fi hander. ··He has been the highlight of our season so far." Saddleback. meanwh ile, got past Fullerton to move into a tie with Golden West at 3·2. two ga mes off Cerritos' leading pace of 5-0. The Pirates. 5-7 overall and feel ing the effects of losi ng shortstop Larry Cratscnberg (rotator culT tendinitis) for several weeks. made five errors in Snnta Ana's three-run third inning "and one crucial ml·ntal error." according to Mayne. Herc arc the details: Saata Au 5, Oru1e Coast t : So uthpaw Mark Stomp. 4-0 entering the game. tossed one of the finest games OCC Coach Mike Mayne has seen from a Pirate pitcher at Santa Ana College. but in a losing effort. Bretl Webber went 2 fo~ 3 with a triple. but that was the bulk of OCC's auack. Gary Pifer Long Beach women had to be perfect 49ers outlast USC ; ·UCLA no match- f or Georgia, 1s:..42 BJ die Attoe'81ed Press The Lona Beach Slate women's b1Sketblll team was nearly perfect. and it had to be to beat Southern Cal . "We were really ready toni&ht." said Lona Beech Coech John Bon- vicini after Thundly nipt's 7S. n victOf'Y ovu &he defendina national r hampions In the NCAA women's tournament. "We staned off the .-me very 11ron1 and had 1ood 1rans11ion play." The victory keyed rqional play Thursday n1aht that saw Otoraia swamp UCLA. 7 ...... 2 in &he other Wnt R~Ml.Jlmt'. and Ohio State detee• ""'" saaw II· 71 apd Old Dominion trim Nqrth Carolina State 11·'' in the &st. Ktnttft Cummi~ ICon:d 20 c:.n11 ao leed ~ .._... tale o~ 1hmt C'etiforma. Lotta Beach outKOmt tlw dcftnchna champion• 2S·l dunnt an I I ·minute sp11n in the firs& half and then held off USC's furious rally in the final minutes. "In the first 20 minutes we couldn't do anythin1 riaht and Lona Beach could do nothin1 wrona:· said Southern Cal Coach Linda Sharp. whose team had won the NCAA title the last two years. ' "In the eccond half. we were much bttttt and played an aarcssive style defense. In the first half. we were way off in our tx«ution and rcboundina. We only lhOt 28 percent in the first half coml)attd to 6 7 perttnt for Lona Beach. That's why we ftrt so far behind. "I'm really proud how Wt" aot btck in the p~. It showed a lot of cha111ctcrand pride." In the other West Rctional semi- final 11me at Los Anecles. Teresa Edwards k"Ottd a pme•h11h 21 poiMs t_o ~ the cilhdw9nkl'd Cicoflil l.4dY Bulldop to an e111y win over the ..U•ns. Janc1 Harris ~· tributcd 17 pointa for~ whk-h improvc<t its l'ftOf'd to 27-4. · "The bit d1ffrrmfe toniaht was conrtdence:· Mid Oeorpa C'csh And~ Landers. "Wc hed it and UC"LA dldn 1:· we nt thl' distance for the Dons. yielding six hits while striking out nine Orange Coai.t stranded 10 runners. Cypress 3, Golden West l: The Rustlers lost the batting touch the) enjoyed 1n Tuesda) 's 16-12 win at Orange Coast. as right-handed sophomo11e Bob Goodall hmitcd Golden West to six hits, four of the one-base vanet}. In dropping to 3-:! in South Coast pla~. 11-3-1 overall. Golden West could get on thl' board only in the fourth frame when u walk lo Shane Flores and a base h11 b) Casey Manin. lbllowl·d by a Cypress error. loaded the bases 10 'il't up a fielder's chml·c RBI grounder b) Chad Rcl'<I. C~prl'4'S0 Jim Jackie gnt the kc~ blow - a two-run. two-out doubll' 10 right-center in the fifth 1nn1ng to break the tie. Shawn Gilbcn and Scott Rath each doubled for the Rustlers. but Rath was the onl) Golden West batter with as man) as two hliS (2 for 4). Golden West stranded e1Jhl runners. ·m- cl udmg two at third base dunng the game. Saddleback 8, Fullerton t: The Gauchos broke a scorelcs~ He with a five-run third inning and tha1 was l'nough fo r Tom Sinclair, who has been the winning pitcher In all thrct' Saddleback tri umphs 1n conference pl ay. Sinclair scattered nine htts 1n going the distance. The right-hander allowed one l'arncd run. walked two and s1ruck out seven. Jn the third. Mark Webster singled in one run. Joe Holden and . tcve Nichols had RBI doubl es and EncGa<;ncr knocked 1n ano1her Nell Wooden dea,d at 73 LOS ANGELES (AP) -·' ..... I Wooden. the wlfe of fe>rm« UCLA basketball coecti John Wooden, dted earty Thursday et St. Vincents Medical Center foffowtng a long lttneu. She was 73. Wooden's teern8 won 10 NCAA chemplonahlpa from 1"4·75, aeven of them conMCUttWey .. .,,_ Ing In 1967. WOOden, 74, 1'9tlred tn 1975 with a cereer record at UCLA of 820-147. "She died due to a combtnatk>n of feet ors." Mid Keren ~eon. pubttc retatk>na aped...., at St. Vlocenta Mldtcel C«tter. "SM Ma been ~ for the put ttnemontM. "SM ci.d ~ 9t 3:55 this momtne. Mf. Wooden IP9ftt a tot of time with'*..-. the WM here.·· FuMtal ....__.be pmate, tor femfty memben only, Mid Aid\ Bertoe..cc:t •• ..,...,..,. '°' the UCLA Athlette~. lft ._, of na.,., a.rtolucd lilkl, tM fllmlty ,_ ,.... .... d ...... Uone be made to...,"-AINft.> can Heer'\ AleOdlltlOn or h Amertcln Cw. SodiMy. ,..._AP .. .,.&din m L~ GELES -UC LA t oach W.alt Hau.ard knows M's IO•nt IO stt a lot o(rtd Saturday ntaht wMn the Bruins f~ Frano Sta~ In a quancrlinal aamc of the NatLonal lnvuauon Tournament. He just !\opes he d<>tSn 't t.CC too much ofu. With tr\e reputation Fmno State basketball fans bavc for supporuna their team on thc road -and wuh the way ticket sales have laged for UCLA •s first two NIT home aamcs -Hazzard almost Sttmed to be pleadin& fo r the home folks to show up Thu.rsda)'. ··1 want to stt mort(UCLA) blue in thcstand.s than (Fresno) ~ ... Hazzard said. "Tell the (USC) TroJan rans to put some blue on and show up. Anybody who's weanng red should have to wear a trcnchcoat." Fresno•s "Red Wa ve" is notorious for showina up. home or away. 1n la rge numbers and a lot of red clothing. Fresno fans turned out about 5.000 strona for the PC AA toumamefit at the_ Forum two weeks ago and at lca5l that many figure to attend Saturday ni1ht's game. Fresno Coach Bo)d Grant. in a telephone interview Thursda)'. said he had "no idea·· how many Bulldoi supponcrs might maKe the ret urn tnp to Los Angeles. "It depends.'' he said. "We'll have to wait and see ho"" man} uckets they seod up here and how fast the) go. If the) go qu1ckl), ma) be our people will bu) up some of the ones the) don't use. "I'd like to have five or s1>. thousand down there. and ""e're capable of that. I JUSt don't know what the fever 1s.·· UCLA drew crowds of 4.280 and 7.228 to its first two NIT games. both in Pauley Pavilion. Fresno's first· and second-round games, both at home. were sellouts in I 0.132-scat Sclland Arena e.ote of the day Ka1ttJ HerYelh, on lit• on the women'• pro tennis tour~ "When I WM growing up, I wented to be a neuroeurgeon, Md even though IOfM people think I hewn't done mud1 ~I turned pro. I'd -ftave to be a damn good 1Urgeow 1 to maw whati"m making.'' Dodgen-Red Soz rained out l:he 'K'heduled exhibition game be· • tween the .Boston Red Sox and Los Angeles Dodgers tn Vero Jki~·auained out ---rtffrrfday. Los AngelesTeft-handerJ~ Reau retired the Red Sox tn order in the top of the first inning. but the game was called wtth the Dodgers h1111ng tn the bottom of the first. The Dodgers have won their last six ex h1b1t1on ga mes ... In ga mes played Thursday. Tim Flannery doubled and scored on an error in the 13th inn in to break a 6-6 lie and g1 ve San Diego a 7-6 '1ctory over Cleveland. The Padres. 3-7. had blown a 6-1 lead before Flannel") doubled off re- liever Jeff Barkley and scored when Clevela nd first baseman Pat TabJer booLed Gnlg Nettles' two-out grounder ... Rookies Billy Hatcher and Brian Dayett both got kc> hits· to lead the Chicago Cubs to an 11-10 comc- from-bchind v1cton o'er Oak- land. In their second comeback Flannery v. in 1n two days .. the Cubs capi- talized on four consecutive A 'serrors 1n the sixth 1nntng and scored five runs to go ahead, 8-6 ... Ted Simmons, Robin Yount, Do•& Loman and Brian Giles hit home runs to spark an l 8-hit attack as Milwaukee defeated San Francisco. 11 -5 ... Designated hitter Cliff Johnson slam med a game-tying homer tn the second inning and 1gn1 ted a six-run fi fth with a two-run single as Texas downed Minnesota. 10-2 ... Games rained out incl uded Philadelphia \S. the Nev. York Mets: the Chicago White Sox vs. C1ncinnat1; Montreal vs. Atlanta: Montreal's split squad vs. the New York Yankees: St. Louis vs. P11tsburgh: Houston vs. Toronto: and Boston's split sq uad v<;. Detroit. Expanded playoff a propoeed CLEA RW ATER. Fla.-Clubowners • formally proposed Thursday that maJOr league baseball expand its league playoffs from ti ve to seven games and asked fer a speedy reply fro"m the players' unio n. As negotiations toward a new labor agreement returned to issues other than the game's fina ncial condition. the owners. who had alluded to an ex pa nded pla)off earlier. said Thursday they would li ke to begin the best-of-seven League Champ1onsh1p Senei. this year. "We're goi ng to have to make a decision oo th1) soon." Le'· MacPhail. presid ent of the owners' Player Relation!> Committee. said after the second barga tn1ng session of the wee k. "Particularly to view of baseball's financial s11ua11on. we can't let the revenue gob)." The two sides resume barga1n1n11. Tue!>day tn Scottsdale An z. Flyen extend winning atreak Philadelph ia jumped to a 4-0 lead and Iii Dave P0talla added two tnsurance goals as ' the Fl)'ers dow ned the New York Ranacrs. 84 . T hursday night for their ninth straight 1ctory. the longest winnina streak in the National Hockey League this season. The Patrick Oivi11on- leading Flyers increased thei r lead to eight poi nts over second-place Wa shington. which lost to Montreal ... Elsewher.t. Washjngton's a.Mty ear,e.aer became the first American l o scorc~O goals in an NHL season. but a third-penod goal by G•y Carboueaa proved to be the wi nner as Mo ntreal edged the Capitals. 3-2. Carbon- neau flicked a backhand pass from the left-wing boards that deflected off defenscmao Scott Steveaa' stick and over Washington goaltender Pat Rlg'8'1 shoulder at 14: 18 of the third period to break a 2-2 tie ... Doq Gllmomr scored unassisted with less than four minutes remaining to lift St. Louis into a 1-1 tie wjth Boston ... U nassisted goals by Date Hater, Wtlf-P.mneat and Micllel Go•let paced Quebec to a S-l trium1!1!..Qver the New York Islanders ... Moe Lemay capped a three-goal fi rst-penod outburst by Vancouver as the Canucks defeated New Jersey. 3-2. By losing. the Devils missed an opportunity to tie fifth-place Pittsburgh. whom they trail by two points. and to gain on the New York Rangers. who arc five points ahead. Phoenix halta four-game akid Kyle Macy scored 24 potnts and m rookie Jay Humphries had 11 of his 19 in the fourth quarter as Phoeni x beat Portland. 114-104. in a National Basketball Association game Thursday night. The win broke a four-garn.r losing streak for the S.Um.. 32-38. and mo\ed them to w1th1n one game of second-place Portla nd. 33-37. in the Pacific Division standings ... In the only other NBA game Thursday. Detroit guard blab Thomas sunk a 12-foot jump shot and two free throws in the last min ute to seal the Pistons' 122-1 13 '1ctol") over Golden State. The win was the fi rst in five road games for the struggling Pistons. Jackaonvllle wlna ln overtime J.\CK ONVILLE. Fla. -Fullback Ell Mike Rozier SC'ored fo ur touchdowns and 4 t broke Jacksonville's rushing and !>Coring II records as the Bulls sq ueezed out a 34-3 1 overtime win Thursday over the winless Orlando Renegades. Bulls kicker Brian Franco. who had missed on a J 1- )ard field goal attempt with 14 seconds remaining in regula uon. en ded the game wit h a 29-yard-field goal 9: 17 into the extra period. Ro11er, who scored on three ru ns and one pass. set a Jacksonvilk rushing record with 199 yards on 38 carries. The prev ious record was 97 yards. Televlalon, racllo 'RLmltON 6:30 p.m. -PRO aAaKIT8ALL: Laker• at Houston (detayed), Channel 9. . 7 p.m. -COLUQI aAIKITaAU.: NCAA playoffl -St. John'• va. Kentucky In WNt Regional aemlflnal, Channef 2. 10 p.m. -90XINQ: From the Olympic Auditorium, Channet 56. 11:30 p.m. -COl.LIEQI •AIKETaAU.: NCAA playoffl -Auburn VI. North Caroffna In Southeut regional temlflnal (detayed). Channel 2. RAIMO 6:30 p.m. -PRO aAIKITaALL: Lakert at Houst.oo (<Mfayed), KLAC (570). . 7 .30 p.m. -PRO *<>CCIR. Dallas at LA Lazera. KWVE-FM (108). • I# ....... 1111>\VEST ••• FraiDCl Mtct.MI IO take the last lhot. like ht did ap1n11 Tcu. T~b:' ao.ton C'oll~~oach <Jary Wslliams U1d. In 1bal ru-rouod.~ ~um Tew _ Tec.b. Adlntuan IE tibcitwillL~ five sccond• left to win it. But Boilon Collcac's play th1111me went askew when R~r McCrudy took a pass and dribbkd the ball off his lea. Tht loose ball was recovered b).' Mcmpfus State's Vincent Askew. who fed Turner. "There wasn't a lot of prcssurt. thouJh," Turner uid ... , ~new we would win or 10 into ovcnime." Turner. who $COrcd with 12 pOint,, aaain filled the void lcf\ by Memphis State All-Amcrican Keith Ltt. who has .stru&&Jcd with foul trouble so far in the tournament. Ltt. who has been averagrna 10 points per a.ame, was called forthrce fouls 10 the first S: 14 of the game and wound up with just eight p0ints. In that game against Alabama- Birmingham. Lee scorC'd 28 points but fouled out one minute into the ovenime. Al that point. Turner told his teammatt s that he wanted the ball and wanted to be the one to win the aame. It has been such clutch play th roughout his three years at Memphis State that has led Coach Dana Kirk to call Turner "The Little General." "I'm go ing to put a sixth star on his fi ve-star general status." Kirk said. Turner's heroics helped blunt a furi ous rally by Boston College. which trailed by 12 points midway thro ugh the second half. Two foul shots by McCready enabled the EaJles to pull even at 55-55 with 4:31 left. Bedford fini shed with 23 points for ,Memphis State. 30-3, the champions of the Metro Conference. Stu Primus had 14 for Boston College. 20-11 , of the Big East. Next in line for Memphis State will be Oklahoma and Tisdale. a thrce- time All·Amencan. Patrick Ewtnc of Oeoraetown proTidee a Yery bla obetacle to Loyola'• Gree Wllll&ma In NCAA Eut Re1lonal &ame. 1S<fale scorco"23 points. eiiht of them in overtime, and hit the gamc- winning shot fro m just outside the lane. $pods~O-.----l'V~r-w:eekend Saturday TELEVISION 10:30 a.m. -COLLEGE BASKETBALL: Oklahoma vs. Memfhis State tn NCAA Midwest Regional final. Channel -· 12:30 p.m. -COLLEGE BASKETBALL: Georgcto~n vs. Georgia Tech 1n NC AA East Regional final. Channel 2. I p.m. -ARM WRESTLING: World Professional Championships. Chann el 4. 2 p.m. -GOLF: PGA Las Vegas lnvi Lat1onal from LaSVegas. Channel 4. 2 p.m. -SKUNG: World Cup Finals from Heavenl) Valle'" Channel 7. 3 p.m. -BOWLING: PBA toumc}' from Milwaukee. Channel 7. 3 p m. -SPORTSWORLD: Bobsled -World champ1onsh1p from Cervinis. Ital)': Weightlifting - World 1nv1tat1onal super hc;n ywe1ght champ1onsh1p from Toronto. Channel 4. 4:30 p.m. -WIDE WORLD OF SPORTS: Stock cars-Atlanta 500 race: Skiing -wo rld ski flying championship from Pla nica. Yugosla via. Channel 7. 7:30 p.m. -PRO BASKETBALL: Los Angeles Cli ppers at Portland. Channel 11 . RADIO 10:30 a.m. -BASEBALL: Baltimore at Dodgers. KABC' (790). Noon -BASEBALL: Angels vs . Chicago Cubs. KMPC(710). 3 p.m. -WOMEN'S BASKETBALL: Long Beach tatc vs. Georgia in NCAA West Regional fi nal. KEZY ( 1190). 6 p.m. -PRO FOOTBALL: USFL - LA Express at Arizona. KEZY C 1190). . 7 p.m. -Pfl 1 BASKETBALL Detroit at Lakers. KLAC (·570). 7:30 p.m. -COLLEGE BASKETBALL: Fresno State at UCLA 1n NIT q uarterfinal game, KMPC (7 10). 7:30 p.m. -P RO HOCK EY: Calgary at Kinas. K WVE-FM ( 108). 7:30 p.m. -PRO BASKETBALL: Clippers at Portland. KHJ (930). Sunday TELEVISION BASEBALL: Atlanta vs. Dodgers. 10:30 a.m. Cha nnel 11 . 10:30 a.m. -COLLEGE BASKETBALL: NC'\..\ pla}offs-outhcast Regional fi nal. Channel 2. 11 :30 a.m. -GOLF: PGA Las Vegas lnvttattonal fro m Las Vegas. Channel 4. t I 1:30a.m. -PRO FOOTBALL: USFL -New Jerse) al Tampa Bay. Channel 7. 12:30 p.m. -COLLEG E BASKETBALL: NCAA pla)ofTs -West Regional final. Channel 2. 3 p.m. -KARATE. Channel 4. 3:30 p.m. -SKJJNG: World Cu17 compet1t1on. Channl'I 7. 4 J?.m. -SPORTSWORLD: Superstars -10 1984 01) mp1ans compete for berths 1n the championship round. fro m Key Biscayne. Fl. Channel 4. RADIO 10:30 a.m. -BASEBALL: Atlanta vs . Dodgers. KABC (790). Noon -BASEBALL: Angels vs. Seattlt'. KMPC (710). 7 p.m. -PRO BASKETBALL: Detroit at Lakers. KLAC(570). CIF adopts 'dead week' between sports NO RWALK -The Southern Sccuon CIFexecut1 vc committee unanimousl y adopted a "dead week" between sports seasons Thursday at its general council meeting. Staning with the 1986-87 school year. winter sports practices may not begin for one full week after the final league contests of the fa ll season ha ve been played. Football is the on ly sport excluded from the rule. The same formula applies to the period between the win ter and sprin& seasons. seasons was knocked off the schedule. Many teams were fo rced to play three games per week in order to meet the deadlines. "If a school wa nted to compete in the tournament," said. ~I F Ad,ministrator . Dean . Crowley, "They could part1 c1pate. Its not a required thing," he added. The proposal will not be on voted until the Southern Section's May 9 meeting. The committee also discussed the State Clrs proposed elimination of Rule 600-banning compet1t1on ~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~. on out side teams during the school spon season -from the Blue Book. The Southern Secti on voted to retai n the .. outside competi tion .. rule if the State docs away with it. In other busi ness. the committee recommended ta king soccer programs ofT probation. but stipulated its de!iire to retain four optional gu1dehnci.: I) Socctr coaches will . ~ ur:gcd to ~t~end .orientation programs: 2) adm1n1 strauvc superv1s1on wi ll be stressed· 3) principals wi ll~ asked to ~ork with suppon groups: 4) the Southern Sccuon offi ce will try to find enough officials to keep pace with the size of the progrims. • , You're Invited to a Very Special IOatlpuitk Trun k Show on Saturday, March Jard. from 10:00 A.M. to l :M P.M. Mr. Marty Danzig, Sales Manager of loutlfuritk will be here along wfth our entire staff to serve you. Looking Forward to Seeing You! 119Fashion1il1Dd 1Newport Beach. Califomiat714·759·1822 ' i\bo discussed (but not voted on) was a proposal to allow basketball champions the option of competing in the state tournament. League representatives had previously complained about the calendar of the state tournament interfering with league schedules. When the C'IF-SS teams were involved in the state tourney. one week of the league The Ocean League proposed a preseason scrimmaac be allowed to precede the regular I 0-pme sea.son. The matter will now go to the individual fCaaues and will be voted on at a later time by le_!fue representaliVC'S. Our NO PAY. DRIVE AWAY plan ii 11m~ YOU "1T NO MON1Y 'up PRONTI Vou drwe one montn PRiii s.eect N ~ or truck of your choice. equipped the Wl'f you want It and drive 1wey on y<>ur good Cftdttl QM MlcHowel'd I cafl now. Ind we'U .,_"'your queetlOne lboul NO PAY DRIVE AWAV On •l>P"MO Cl'IOll Fie.t IQJOUntl tACludld l ..... Apr.11~ .. ll0-1711 ) ........ senior Brook Herrina&on. one of CdM'1 s&andouu in volleyblll. had a double with a 32·9¥• shot put 11'<1 a 23. 71;, triple jump. The spon was track and field but the d o ublet and tri~les picked u'p b y Ora nae Coast arta 11rls was enouah to keep one auessi na for a while -not to mentio n the exploits Cl( C orona del Mar's Stacey Skcle or Ocean VieW's Debbie Orr. 'f ... rW1e '71, ZllUda •t: Jamie Kirven captured her three il)e(ial- hies. the h•ah jump (5-0). &ona jump Herc's how it went T hursday: ( 16-0'h) and triple JUmp (35-1), to Fooa&ala Valley 81, Oceu View":· help offset Estancias Kathy Grant. Orr tripled with three eitccllcnt mid-who turned in penonal bests iri season effons -winninJ the triple winina the 100 (12.0) and 220 (28.0), jump in 37-6. Iona jump 1n 16-4 and in addition to anchorina the 440 relay hiah jump in S-6'. team to a 53.4 wiftnina finish. Edi ... l U , WeetmlHter H: The Charaers tuned up for to ugher assisn· m e1ns with this rout on a day in which Nicole Richot. Lori Shaw. M elanie Field. Lisa Rus tade and Kim Walulik took center stage. Marlaa ti, Haatla1toa Beaclil 35: Tricia Klemke set the pace for the · winners with a d ouble in the sprints. taking the I 00 and 200 meters 1n 12.8 and 26.S. Newport Harbor H , Saddleback S l: Magic H e nson and Sharon Attlcsey led Harbor. H e nson winning the 2· mile in 13:21.0. and Attlescy taking the 440 in I :02. 7. besting Saddle· beck's Leticia C astro in the process . lrvl1e 711, Capo Valley 57: Tracy Wrif)lt and Elaina Oden. the Va- queros' 1-2 punch. led the way_ with twin victories. Wright in the 800 and 1.600. Oden in the shot and discus. Corona del Mar H, Costa Mesa 37: Stace y Skeie recorded her first d o uble of the year with victories 1n the m ile ( Y.41 .l) and 2-mile ( 11 !56. I). an ..... 11t. ..... u•ew 1S c•--...-111...,.1 100-1. $MW CEI, 12.6, 2. Fleid (I), tl .O, J, Rinled IE), IJ.O. ~l. $flaw IEI, }M; 2. llleld CU, 17.li J ltll\IN (I!), 2U. ._I. Oevldton (El, 1:006; 2. Anch CU, 1:06 0, 3 Pflum CW), l:OU. IOl>-1. IUchOI Cl!), 2:!2.0; 2. Blefeld CEl, 2:1' 1; 3. F-CE), 2:30.t. 1 • .00-1. Rlc1101 CE>. s:n,o. 2 NMon cu . 5:40.0; 3. JoMton CW), St51.0. · U•-1. Neelon CEI. IJ:SU; 2. Wlllte CE>. IU~ OlelOll U!l. lnf.7. •1 U1111..,.,.._I, Aron'°" (El, IU; 2. CeM CE>. 17.1; 3. Kuenner CEl. 17,I. lOOLH-1. Kueunw tEI, SU; 2. ArontOll (El. 54.•: J, P, Jonnton IEI, 54.6, .00 retev-1. EdllOf', SU. 1,600 relev-1. Edlton, •:15,0. HJ-I. Tyler (El, •·10; 2. T, Jotl,,_on CE), •·I, 3. s. JohnM>n ( E) I •••• LJ-1. We!Ullk CE), 1'· 10; 2. TYier te ), ••· 10: 3, S, J0hn$0!1 (El. 1•·•. ~-1. Fe<ry (E), lll-6~; 2. Tyler U!), 2t·l1; 3. C•M I&), 29•6't:I. SP-I. SMlleY (W), 2•·01 2. Hufsletter (W), 23·7h; 3. De.ii (W), 22·1. OT-I SM11eY CWI. ..... 2. Ocnoe (El. 7 .... J. Hesw !El, U·S. ,..._. Yllrt 11, OU. View 4' , ............. 111--.1 100-1. c ..... (FV), 13.21, 2. Heuv (FV), 13..U, JtMel'I (FVI, 13.lt. ~1. c. loetle (FV), 2u•. 2. JenMl'I (FV), 27 71; 3. Lo (FV), 11.07. .... I. Corcor.,, (FV), ·~.O; 2 Creln COVI. 1:03.0; 3. K•rPel IOVI, 1·07.0. --1. K4lfNf40¥h-):» 2....1(-v CFVI, PREP TRACK ... FtomCl while Sabra still managed a pair of victories. winning th~ 1.600 meters in ~~hW..JOOJa-9;S6.7. Fo untain Valley's Dennis Arey s ped to victories in the I 00 a nd 200 m e te rs with times of 11.6 and 23. 7. Edison ti, We1tmlnater 45: Brent Haines captured three running events and anch o red both o f the l 'hargcrs' winning re lay teams. Haines. a senio r. crossed the 1apc a head of the pac k for Edison in 1he 400 relay (45.0) and the 1.600 relay * * * (3:35). and won the 100, 200and 400. ::JftlM '7•, CepWr.w IJle)' 14; Irvin e swept to the victory in South C oast League competition. but it was Blutreich of Capistrano Valley who pu1 on the show. with a personal best o f 62-3 in the shot put and an cye- poppcr in the discus (205-11 ). Dave M c Millen doubled in the 400 (SI.I) and 800 (2:00.3) and C had Halliday. in his fit5t varsity m eet. took the high jump (5·8) and long jump ( 19-5'11.). * * * Mer1Nt 93, H~ 9ea<fl 41 CCoMJ. 132·•. 3 S HeM ICdMI, 124·6 , Cit~ eveMI Ill nwtenl llstMtlll 73, W...,._ 6l 100-1 Rlsll !Ml. II 0, 1 Jennlll9l IMI 11 I, 100-1 BrOOks (W), 10 2, 2 Conte IEI. 10 •. 3 3 Purdu• IHI), nt Pllllll~ (W), 10 S 20C>-I ltlsll (Ml, 219, 2 Jennings (Ml, 232, no-1 BrOOlls IWl, 23 I, 2 Sherrerd (El, 3 Neuberl (HI). 231 2• 2; l McDonald CEI. 2•.3 400-1 ltllll (Ml. •9 2, 2 Crloos CHiii, SI s. 3 .._I lrOOks CW). Sl.0, 2 Haf'nenoez IEI. f'rezler (HI), S29 ., 1 3 s E .. IOl>-1. Neubert CHIU. 2'03 s. 2 AnclerM>n '" • torev ( ), ~ 7 IHll. 21)s.J, l Post CHiii, 2 06 4 ll0-1 Knlgllt (El, 2.0S.•, 2 Oevanso (WI. 2 06 s, J Ptrrv (El. 2-0I o 1,600-1 Soto IHB), 4 '° 3, ' KffltY (Ml, Miit-i l(n19'11 CEI. 4:31 •. ' Marzano cwt. • •21, l Tunst•ll (HI), U l 9 I 3 ,.~~ .. l,200-1 Wlnkermen (Ml. 10 11 7; 1 •·4' • """""'' CWI, • • Anderton (HI), 1()'23,9, 3 Jewett (M), IUI ? 2 mlle-1. Golden CW), 10'09 0, 2 Middleton llOHH-1 PlllltiPs (Ml. 140. 2 MCGff IHll. (W), IO:l9.3• 3 luoe (El. 10-27'. .. 0 retev-1. Woodbrldlle, 44 7 17.2, 3. Gercle CHiii. tH Mite retev-1 Eslencl1, 3 31 O. 3001H-1 Jtnn1119s !Ml. 42 S. 2 PllllllPS IMI, 120HH-1 Oorn IE). IS S, 2 McC•rtlly (El. 06, 1 F1lvev (HI), O• 1 .00 rein -I Merine, 0 .2 16 4, 3. M llt r (El. 16 S. 1,600 relev-I Marina, 3-ll • 330IH-I Dorn CE>, •I 7, 2 CerrOll IEI, 42 7, 3 Plllnlps CW), « •. HJ-I Hlckl (Ml. S·6, 2 Cr•ne (Ml. S•6. no J-1 Oorn <El, 6·3, 2 Ellll IWI, 6·2, l Nole$ tlllrd tWl, S·L LJ-t Meuev (Ml, 20·7; 2 PurOIHI (HBI, LJ-1 Oorn (E), 21-111 .. , 2 f>l11111Ps CWI. 11·11, 3. Glblon (HB ), 11·7 20·1~. 3. C"-"9 (WJ, 19·111-'J, T J-1 Pnlltlps (Ml, •0-9, 1 Fru ier IHI>. T J-t Clleng IWI. '1·•i 2. Miiier (E l, 39•11 3. Sutlon IMI, 39·7 3'·llV1, 3 McCertllv CE>, 39·10''1 PV-1 POlzln IMI. 12·0, 2 M•gul• IM), 12·0, PV-1 Jones IE), 13·6; 2 Miiier (El. 13·0, l no tlllra Reves IW), 11·0. SP-I Porter (M), •S·1, 2 M1plts (M), .i·I, SP-I Wexler IE), •7·7V,, 2 l(ffft (WI. 3. Moberly CHBI. •0·2. •S·7>•, 3 Cemetle (WI. 4•-1 (HBOIT,-;,1 • .,v,o;'~~,,.:~:H~~. 1~6·23 Moeerly OT-I Kit (W). 129-71), 2 Kffl• CWI, 17t·3, .... 3 Wett>urger IE I, 119·6.,,, llCllMlll ti, WettmlMter 4S Saddlebecl1 IO, ... w"'1 H~ S6 CltlllWlinl tWflh In !Mtenl 100-1 Brooks (SI, 106, 2 Wlovs ISi. 106. 3 100-1 Heine' CE). 113, 1 GercJ• CWI. nt, 3 Devis CSI. 10.7 Mole~EI IHel l:,, tEI, 23 0, 2 WlllOwker IE), 220-1 Beker IS>. 22.l, 2 lrOOks ISi, ?U, 3 .__.-Wigg~ ISi. 23.9 n•. 3 G•rcle (W), nt •4'>-1. Bak.tr (SI, S22, 2 Tnurmono CSI. S3 3. il00-1 H•lnlS (El. 520 ) Smltll (NHI, Sl9 I00-1 Aco"• IWl, 202, 2 lt•m1r•1 lEI. 201, _....I Smltn (NH I, ?07.S, 2. Woodruff INHl. l KUPUSll !El, 101 2 01 I, 3. Howser CNHI. 2'091 1,600-1 Celll lWl,•.0,2 Ktller (E l,U3.l Mlle-I Brown INHI, 4.Sll, 2 Wllllem1 JKoOI CW).• •S CNH), • S7 •, 3. Ioele (NH),• 510 3,200-1 Aco,ta CWl, 10 ll. 2 Ger1enc1 CEI, 2 mllt-1 Brown (NH), 10.00 I, 2 w 1nlems 10.JS, l KenH IE ), 10.37 !NH), 10c21,3, 3 lode (NH). 1~25 S. llOHH-1. McMllllen CW), 163 1""'-'H-1 J .... • CNHl ISi • P lton (SI lJOLH-1. lennett IEI, .,OJ 2. O•l•Rose IEl. "'" "'"''°" . '' e ' • IS'· 3 Buller ISi. l•.3. 43.l, 3 Cerle< IW), h.0 330IH-I P•tton ISi. '1 •. 2 Devil (SI. •2 6, l .00 rllev-1 Eal.on, •SO Jo11nson (NH), 42 7 1,600 rele-1. Edison, US uo rtl•v-1 Secktl.O.ck. 4'.0 HJ-1. WllM!wrlgllt IE), 6-2, 7. Gerrity CE). Mot• retev-1 Slldelleo.cll, llSO s-1~·;..1~~=.'r~t:.,. 2. Tyler (E l, 19·0, l HJ-I Tnurmond ISi, 6·2, 2 Fl''*' (NH), 6·0, 3. H•rrll (NH), 6·0. WlllO\Jktr IE>. 11·10 u-1. Jones\$1, 21·1, 2 Cem111>e11 CS>. TJ-1 Gerrity CEl, lt·2; 2 (lit ) ltobtrf\ (El 20·3'l ; 3. Thurmond (S), 19·0\IJ eM,.~~~· ~:~~~~i. 12-2, 2. Ov•w• IE>. 11·6, T J-1 Jones ISi • .0·3. 2, Lff CNHI. JN. 3 3. LowenOrucll !El. 11·0 Lopez CS). 31·•1 •1• •-1. "ltdt rlcn CE I. S2·6,· 2 Certer (E), PV-I. Howllr INHl, l•·O, 2. Medlin (S), ~~ .. 13·0, 3, McCu11n11l (NH), 12·0. 41·S, l. SmyMt IE). •7·11. SP-I Hinds INH), '6·6' 2; 1 Arvlzn (!,), OT-I. Roll (WI, 140·0, 2. Rleotrlcll IE>. O ·I, 3. CorbO (NH), 0 ·2', 13S·O; 3 Gier (El. 12S·O OT-I Arvlzn CSl, 1.:1·1, 2. KePIJn CNH), OCMll .......... ,._...,. V*v " 133·0. 3. Cnenll•Y (SI, 12•·6. (ltllftl!IM ~ lfl ~s) ~ IOS, &.awM teed\ JI 1~1. Arev (FVI, 11.6. 2 Oerll"9 covt. II 7. 100-1. ltlle (U), 10 :JI, ' Fetnootd (U): 10 7, 3. Klletll (ll'V), II t 3 ltnlllmln CUI, 10.1. 200-1. Artv (FV), ?l 7; 2. Mlclr.eellen (FV), 220-1 ..... CU), 23.6; 2 hnternlfl CUI, 2~ •• 2u . 3. Grlffltl\s (FVI. , ... , 3. Sadler (Li l, ,. 6 400-1 Coles IFV>, SU, 2 Nguyen (FV), S..7, «O-t Port (Lii, 54 9, 2 Mautnews ILll. 3. ADeel (OVI. SS 0 st.t•. J Wetet"s (U), S713 --1 LOHZ IOV). 2'02 7, 2 lond (FVI. MO-I. Whit.iv CUI, 2.03 I, 2 OefttvHer CLl l. 2 ... 21 3 wera (llV), 2'14. ?OS •• l HeHltvk:fl CUI, 2 10.• 1,--1 S.l>re (0V), Utt, 2 ltenole IFVI, Mlle-I Curtis CUI, U 30, 2 OePfVffer (LI ), 01.IJ 3 Oerdnef Cll'V), 4 S3 J U.JS, 3 MerlllO (Lii, • 44 t uoo-1 Sebre (0Vl. '5' 7, , LeMOll (FVl, 2 mile-I Whitely (U). t.5' 7. 2 OIVlclo CL9 1. •0.012.:2. ... ~. ~~ ,·~~I. IS s. 2 ltotll COV>. 1~00.s. l Berrio. (UJ. 10 113 .,,.,...-"""'" 120HH-I lenlamln CUI, 162, 2 lernNIMf' IU, 3. Clerk (0V), 17 0 IUI, 116. l. letllneer (U), It ... '"~!!s.13 ~~·rc,tn,. ~~'· ~ 2, 2 oi.nn .. f.':~o!ci ~.~~~1'· 43 n .' Fromme cu>. • r•Y-1 ll'ounteln Vetlev, O • ue retev-1 UnlvertltY, •st• 1,.00 r•.-1 Fountetn Vellev, U7 O. Mlle r ... ...-1 Un1v«sltv. 3 ... 21. HJ-I ltlcldle (OV). 6·0, I ClllVIOI' (FVI, 6·0, HJ-I Melk IU), 6· I, 2 Letlmote CUI, S·I, l 3. Wf/lf COVI, S•I Port IL91, S·•. LI-I ltHNle (OVI, lt·ll'•• 2 Clerll (OVJ, LJ-1 1t11ee (UI, lt-7, 2 ~ tUl, It t; l 1'·10: ,, Arey "VI, 19•31 J ,..., (Li l. 11·0. T J-1, ltotll (OV), •2·1'·. t (oles CFVI, •l·S. T J-1. ~ tUI, ,..,.,I 2 Selldll CUI, 37·•· I , lt'-dte (OV), 40•S11 3, _...,_,, (Ul, 36.f''J. l'V-1 C.ttltlo (FV). 11·61 2 f>Mek (FV), SP-1 Jcwdell (Lii. 42·6,, Arnold (U), •M. 11•0, J. Oetlet COVl, 11·0, >. MMl1 CUI. •11. SP-I "'*" (OVI, ... ,.,..,, 2. TroullCt (OV), OT-I, Sl'lldow (U), 121-6; ' wan (Li l, Cl•I, 3 Co IOVI, 40•0. llf 3 J u--T• IUI 113 1 OT-I l letlclll t9V), 1J7•2, 7 Tn11.111Ce IOV), • ' ,..... • ' • ' l2t-61 3 Co (OVI, 1'6•1, lrw. 14, C9" Y...., '4 ( ................... , ClrtM ... Mef ,,., c.... MIU 11 100-1. Blttitllol cc.vi. 113; 2 C:urtl• ICYI. 100-1 lelllr.Clell\i ICCIMl1 101 2 W•ff* 116, >.Co.• (ti, 119. CCdMI, lUL.J !•llllmlt• ICM1, 10.t. 200-1. BecMr II), n .•, 2. lleelltol ICV>, 23.1/ 2»-1 -(CM), n I , t. lelMlcloetu I Wfllte (I>, MA. tCdMI. 2' •J.' Doer ... ICM), 2S.O --1. McMllell Cll, SI.I: I C""" ICVI. Sl.11 440-l ~tlll!Nll CC-'I. 114, 2 F•wcttt J WMt (I), •. , CCdMI, ~ 1, I ~ CCtMI, IU I00-1 McMillll Cl); tAJ1 t ·-" (II, ...... , Wooo ICdMI, 2110 5, 2 lowlft ICMI, HI I · > ~ CCV ...... 2f2.?i. 3 COiemen ICdMI, 2U S 1,--.:1 Ollell CQ, iitiJi I. K"91e!l CO. •ti 2, _, Comet CC4MI. U07 2 D HolMNld J G\illerrea !CY),,.., CCllMI. UU, > 0.-CCdMI. 4M2 ,,_._I 0utterre1 CCVI. 1ffU: I IWf• r ,,.,....._, 0 "9flend CCdMI. ltlU, 2 T ..,INl'I CCVI ... 1U, a. t•i•t CCVI. 102.U ......... ICdMI, lt.20, > Hln'lflef9n ICdMI, tltHH-1. Jltwtllr (IJ, 16.I, I ._. (I), .. J4J lU, J 0-. tCYI, 11 • ... rettY-1 CorOl\9 def MM, l'OJ 7 >lllt+-1 1ec-.r cu.~ t "-<.• 111. •11. > Mite ,...._I COl'tl'lt dll ,.,,_, ~ » • DeleY tCVI. 41, I 1-.H-1 McCelUm ICdMI. 16J, 2 Lvncll • CC•l tU, > ~ .. (CdMI. tU . ....... Mee ...... CC.W, Q.7, 2. MWIY .... &I,, ~ ((M), ., M~I ~ <C.W ..... I ,,.,., IC-'>· ... ~,, '• '~<.t~ """ ... , "*'° ''"''"' l cc.Ml, ,, .. ., J-1.~ >.•JM I--. ~.. J ¥CCII•"' (CMI, •• ..._ 1 IC.I, 11•6; t _... CCeMI, U-t; l C:.. IC-'>• 10•6 .... • ... ICeMI, ., •• 'I t ltml(,_ ((;6W. M·io.1....0 ...... ((dMI, '1 S 'OT-I ltlt\"ftN'l, "'"fl J, tomltMll ., 2~1 J WftlllW IOVl, Ut 1.--1 • ..,., (0V)1 SU, 2 WNttler IOVl, s 51, J .... "" ,,v, 691 JJ--1 ...,., COVI. 12 JJ. 1. "'9ttlne IFVI, II 311 J ..._ tOVI, 12 SS IMLH-1 ~('VI. 172'; 2. ~rlfllll (ll'V), tt U, J Huctl...,.11\ IOVl. 200. -.H-1, ~ IFVl, 9U, 2. Kit ... COVl, SI 23. J, Gt""n llllVI, SUS. • '°' ftlev-1 lllOUl!teln Veltey, SUI 1,.00 r..._1. '°""' .... VllleY, .-2u HJ-1. Orr IOVI. J.61 2. he~ (ll'V), •·6' J. Crain COY), •-•. LJ-1 Orr (0V), 1'·•, 2 Ktnnv tll'Vl, 16-J/ J lanetll (0V), 14•6 T J-1 Orr COVI, 31·6, 2, Z.nelll tOVl. :13•1; J. Kenny <'VI. Jl-10 SP-I 0 ..... (fl'V), 33•2; 1 ,.,....., (FV). JO-SVJ; 3 Dklr.l'Nll tOV), 2'·11. OT-1 0 . 9oell• ClllVI, IOf·S, 2 ~ (OV), 16-t1 1 S, OlduNll (OY.), 9'·11 .-n.M11lllll1F ..... , ..... tw.11 Ill ......,.., 1 ..... 1. l(lemke CM), 12 I; 2 Gold tH9), IJ 21 J •-n (Mr. IU. *":-1 Klemtle (Ml, 26 tt, 2 MMolftt (Ml. •• :17; J Metenelr.•v (H91. JUI. --1. 1 . 1t011ertto11 CMI. 1.ous. ,, ••· ertton (Ml, I-OS S7, J, JK!lle <Htl, 1•1.4 St --1 W~rNl'I IMI, I J2.'3. 2. J, ~ (H9). U7_,.; l Jecllle CHll, ~'2.'2 1 ...... 1 J«ll• CHel, .. U.M; 2 Mv.,n (Ha), 6:1S.OO; 3. ltetfllllsMn (Ml. 6:)1.ot. U00-1 McNetlO CMI. IU2; 2. M¥ern (Ml, ))4', J ltltl'nutMll (M) 13·• -: llOlH-1. Sims (M), 17.16; 2. MevMw CHI), 17.'31 J L.attuo IMl. 1U6, le*..H-l. $lmt (Ml, 50.3', 7. 9onMf (M), 54.711 J. l'eteclot CHal, SS.U • relev-1. Merine, 5177 1,600 rNv-1 MerlllA, 4:21.21. HJ-I, Colemen (M), S·O, 2 Me .. Nkev (H9), S·O, 3. Nor~ IHI), •·t. LJ-1 Kln lll9« tMI, tJ•tJ•; 2. Brown (Ml, IJ•21h; 3. Klletlb (M). 12·4"1 . T J-1. Klletlll (Ml, 2l·<tl41 , KIHl""r !Ml, 21· 1"4, I. 9ren!Wlll (Ml, 21· l'I•. SP-I. Neumelttef (H9), 21·•''•• 2. Slml (Ml, 27·1'"'; J. GMC (M), H ·•'lt. OT-1, Neumeltt« IHI ), a.·O; 2. Gitt IMI. U ·l 't:I; ), Oeftert (M), '6·6~>. -...rt ...,._ N, Sa~ SI 100-1. Van !Mel CS>1 119; , Even.l (NH), 12.0, 3. KemHI' (NH), 11.l. nc>-1. JOMt INH), 27.1; 2 Evanl (NH), 29 •· 3 Oemll (S), 32.t '40-1 AlttetMY (NH). ,, 7. 2. Cestro ISi. 63 •• 3. Henton (NH), 63.1. ...-T. La10 (NH), 2.312, 2. Ano.non CNHI, NOO, J. ltel*ltt CNHI, NO. I ~I Anderton (NH), S 41 l , 2 lttsnev CNHI, 111, l ltellbltt CNHI. nt 2 rnli.-1 Henton CNH), 13 21.0, 2 ltn...v (NH), 13211, 3 YIO (NH), 13217 llOUt-1-0reee (NH)......1~. "'· J .......... ,.. ,.....,,;.ea.1r9 llJ ••••• ' ............ (If, Sii, J .....,_ lN•O. U 2 HJ-I ....,... (MMI ...... 2, Slwlftet <NHI, •·I , JC• ti>, H LJ-1 Dr• (NHJ, 1•·2~. 1 ...._v (IJ, IJ• It 3. Tr ..... lS), I) 6 r'J..=1 Yl'I •11111 (SI, Jl·6'1't t Dr ... CN .. l, ••1 3. ~Ml9' (NHI, 19·11 11'-I C• (I), 2'•S1112. liocliMW (NHI, fN, J. COllM (NHI, H·IO Dl'-1. cor ... (SI, IOM; 2 COlllM CNHJ, tt·•1 ) WOOd Cl), ,._,, c:.-... .., ... c.... ..... J1 1 ..... 1 Cllln'*ltl ICM>. 12 21 1 MllllO tCdM), IU, 3 Zuller IC6'\olll, 12 I. ttc>-1. McOf•ttl (CdMl, 216, 2 Molle ICdM), 2U, 3. CllWNl'ltl ICM), 2'5 ....-1 Rv-ICdMI. I°' I, 2 Llfldefl CC41MI, I 10 7, 3, Zulr.er ICdMI. 110, .,_I, Oelton (CclM), 2:3> 7· 2. HCllMlt (CdM), 2 '2.7, J ,_.tnOft ICMI. i '2 I Mllit-1 Sil ... CCdMI, S-.131 7 Yount (C41M), UO I: 3 ~(CM), 6111. , 2 mli.-1 Skele CCdM) 11 5' I I ~w•O (CMI. 12 12 •• 3. Cettllon (CdM), 1ta.4. llll.H-1 luel'll (CM), 17,4, 2 leMefl (CCIMI, 17 I, 3 Ufldr'f CCdM), 110, 3JOLH-t Suare1 (CM), 539, 2 WYN! (CdMl• S7.1, 3 MMr (CdMI., 57 I UO r•y-I COl'one Clel MM, SU Mlle r•v-1 Corone del Mer, •:»9 HJ-l. (tltl M-(CMI enll We<tln ICdMI, •·I, 3 lleae (CdMI. •·6 LJ-1 Lucet (CCIMI, l•·t ...,, 2 ltl!IO (CM), 1'·t. 3 Hen1111 C'CM), 12·1 T J-1. Herrlneton (CdMI. :it•7''1; 2 e-. CCdMl. 2t·1; llO llllrd SP-I. HerrlnelOll (CclM), 31·t ; 2 Hie! CCM), 29·9.,~. 1 M Y•rs (CdM), 21-1 OT-I Clloft9 (CdM), 12·1'"1, 2. Hlet ICMI, 1'·•' •· 3 Hert (CdM), 76·2' > ~---·1.~ .. 100-1. Wrltllt CLll, 17 I, 2 Oeme<on tUl, 12 S; J, Qver IUI, 12.7. no-1. Wrlelll (LI), 21 '· 2 Over (U). 21.•i J. Lvons IUI. 2t.5 ••C>-1. Tl!On1PIOR (U), 1 06,•, 2. HMIMn (Lii, 1-oH,.J. o •ce....,_r (Li i. 1:09 1 ll0-1, ,..,.,.on (Lii. 2 27 7; 2 leroer CUI. 2:28'. 3 Barnett (Lil, 2:30 I Mlle-1. Peterson CLI), N0.32, ' w. Pelerton (Lii, S:•l.3•1 3 Armen1rou1 (UI, S:•7.3. 2 mile-I W. Peteflon (Lii, t2'll1 2. Armentrout IUI, 12·32, 3 Hl~I (U), 13.0I. llOl..H-1 Merlin ILB), 17 1. 2 TllomPM>n IU), ltl; 110 third 330LH-1 Martin ILll ... II, 2 TtlotnP'°"' CUI ... 16, 3. lernett CLl l. .. 31 . ..., relev-1 LeVUN e .. cll 54 OS Mlle re1e-1. Untvenirv, •'29 s HJ-1. (11•1 Aslon IUl encs Lvons IUJ, •·•: 1 Wlnlleld CUI, •·O LJ-1 Mudee (LI), i.·3. 'l Aston IUI, 13·1, .l. llolGlll. tu>.. 10= 11. T~I ..._ , •• ~; S. .._ IUI, ....... l~.Hlt; .... ~1 O'~ CLll, ...... a ..._!Lal. , .. ,, , YellM un. n ·l O'f-1 ........ IU)1 ~I I II'..,_ CUI, 6f-11. J CWIMl9 IUl, •·1 . .... ,.. .......... 1~1. .,_ ,.I. Ill; t I(. ,,,,..,_ Ill, II.I, I ....... CW>. U2 tit-I Gt• (RI, It I, 2 .,,_ (W), a21 J I( ,.,..., ,., ..... ......... (W)\ 1 ... i, 2 Wllitamt (W), •• , .. ~ (W), 'S7.0 iiio=t ...... IWl, UU, I Ollilltlt (W), UU; I,--=:-• CWI, t;Jt• Mlle-I. ... CW), SA 2, 2 .._.._ Il l. S:• t, 1 JUllell Il l, SJU t .......... , . .,,_ (WJ, IHU; t"lelle.,._. (I I, 12"6.6, J J\lllell C•>, 12AO. 11tu+-1 ........ (WI, 17.1; 2 Colttt (I I, 17'1 1 Grlt!Oll (#), 17.7 a..i+-1 ltodllY tW), •.t1 t IWMM CW), SI .. , 3 Oevont (W), SU. ..0 r....,_t E1tencla, S3 • Mi. r--1 woe.r'-· • N.2 HJ-I KlfWll (W), 5-0, 2 K ll'af'CIUMr (!), •·II,~ ...._ldl, CEI, •·10 U-1 K!rwl'l IWI, 16-0"'1, 2 F•t (El, 15-S, l F~CEI, U ·'- T J-1. l(ltWft CW), >5-1. 2. Felt 1e 1. :u -•. , Y YClell (El, ll>-t. JP-I Wlion CW), •1•~. 2 Gllll'ldl CEI. U-10, J ~ Ill. 1'•11 OT-I. WtlMll CWI, 131·11''•· I Glll9'fdl (I), lf2~~. 3 llllW~ CW), IM trWle 1t, C.. Yllrt J1 c•--~ "' """"> 1 ..... 1 Weever (I), ll6, 2 Revn (CVl, IU , 1 LelM'le (CV), 1•.0. 200-1. c~ rn. 212, 2 Honi m. '"'· 3 Nenc,e (CV), 27,1. ......1. Brower CCVI. 1.01 I, 2 N~io'iH (II. I.,,., 3, Meynerd CCV>. 1-o> t --1. Wrlellt (I). 2:2o.3, 1 Cotemen (II, 2 22.4; 3. Ne11Ce (CV), 2:2U 1,60l>-1. Wrlotl~ (t), S 2S.0, 2 Ol1>11Mr tCVI, S:3-4 01 3. N•uiolles cu, s·o.s UOC>-1. Scllu,lter Ill, 12:1U, 2. Weller !CV), 12:0 1; 3. Stewert (II, ll 1 I.Cl , lOOl..H-1, LlnMrt ICVI, 17 2, 2 JOMton (I), 17 .. ; 3 Roostff CCV), 17.1 300l..H-I OIDil,,..-(CV), ... ); 2. Jotlneon ctl, 51.l; J. Lu•m• (CV), SI . 40t r.iev-1 C..,O Vettev. S2 I. 1,600 rlltlv-1 CePO Vdev. •:Ol I HJ-1. ltOOllM ICVI, S-0, 2 ltCIMlillle (I), •·I, l Edwerdl Ill. •·• LJ-1 Ronquille (t), 15-2, t Kulow (CV), 15-0V•; 3 ltoo"" CCVI, 1'•2. T J-1 Kulow CCVI, :U.01 •, 2 ltonQUille (I), J3·'' 1, t.1Dnct.1CVL l1-Y SP-I Oden (II, '1·1, 2 ~ Ill. l3•6' l , 3 Allen CCVI. 31-9'h OT-I Oden (I), 13S· I~. 1 KOC!Wr (t), '2-0. 3 Jl kuDllA (CVI ll·J .i_.... America's most prestlctous street race. the Toyota Grand _______..,.•,--:--::----L_eflx of Lone Beach Js..comln& -Ap,tn:r.n. and JCThe world's best drivers will meet and do battle In 200 mph Indy cars. And you'll see sporl.S and entertain· ment celebrities match their rac· Ing skJlls with professional drivers as they pilot specially prepared Toyota Celicas in the Toyota Prof Celebrity Race. Sweepstakes~ Your participating Toyota dealer is the °"'" place to get a Supertkket a I details o product pure ase necessa . OH WHAT A FEELlf\G! +o~~=--- Save With Toyota Supertlcket Before you go to the Grand Prix. see your Toyota dealer. He has a super deal for you-the Toyota Grand Prix Superticket. With it. you'll save big on: Grand Prix ticket packages. including general ad· mission. reserved seating and Indy Car Garage Pass: Casio watches at Gemco: Style Auto sportswear: AGFA film: a chance to win a Toyota Cargo Van: and more. There's even a chance to win a new Toyota MR2 Sports Car and other prizes in the Toyota Dealers MR2 "Fun· ls-Back" Licensed drii,iers only. Supplies a re limited. so hurry! MRl Paces the Race The new Toyota MR2 is the Official Pace Car of the Toyota Grand Prix of Long Beach. Be sure to see the new mid-engine MR2 when you pick up-yeur ~ Supe,. ticket. MR2 puts the fun back in driving with an electronically fuel· injected Twin Cam 16-vali,ie en&ine. known as the TC-16. After a few test laps. you'll know why MoCor Tmtd magazine's experts YOted it ·import Car of the Year.'" Don't Miu It Toyota is proud to sponsor the elev· enth running of the Toyota Grand Prix of Long Beach. See all the action and saw with a Toyota Supertkket. available°"'" from your participating Toyota dealer. Get yours today and be there when the new Toyota M R.2 paces the race. 'Spon~ by Central C<»St and Southern calllomia tlncludlnc Sin o.e.> Coumy1 f<¥>Y .de.aleA. BUCKLE UP rTS_A GOOD FEELING! DON 'T GO TO THE TOYOTA GRAND PRIX OF LONG BEACH WITHOUT ONE! . .,,. , - Chargers t ~m up or Sunset ctdry; FV winSin a rout -------- Ed ison Hiah is establish ing itsclfas the team to beat in Suntct League tennis circln after the Characrs downed Huntinaton Beach Thurs- day. Fountain Valley also stayed un- beaten with an easy tnumph over Westminster. On the community college level. Oranae Coast eked out a win over Fullerton and Saddlcback coasted against Mt. San Antonio. Here·s how it went: Edi... 181,'J , Hatla1toe Beac~ 91,4,: Despite a sw~p by the Oilers' Chris Ganz. which incluckd a sur- prise 6-3 victory over Per Bomcbusch. Edison managed 10 show its strength in doubles and came away with the victory. Edison captured I 01h of a 1>9ssible 12 J?Oints in doubles. sparked 'by the performance of the team of seniors Gary McCartan and Koroosh Rassekh who won all four scls. Next up for lhe Chargers is West· minster Monday. Foutala Valley %7, Wc1tmln1ter 1: The Barons tuned up for Tuesday's big match against Edison with the lopsided victor) over the Lions. Mark Haseguv.a was impressive 10 sweeping. 6-0. 6-0. 6-2. 6-2. while Errol .\sko' and Tri Quack also brec1cd in s1 naJc,. t.a,_. IMd U , Seat .... C: T he Artists brectcd in a non-kque match al Laauna Beach. Laguna ustd sweeps from John Kimball and frtshman John Youns in sinaJcs and the teams of Craia Kollenda and Todd Haworth and Greg Dotts and Brian Orr in the doubles for their founh win apinst as manr. losses. Enkka Hopponen and Tod Spath both won two singles matches. losina o nly 10 Santiago's Thyn Dao and Myhn Dao. In communit} C'Ollegc men·s ac- uon: OrHIC Coast s. F•llertoa C: Raul Montoya and Scott Lee. OCC's No. I doubles team. won the n~dcd points for the Pirates in a South Coast Conference match on the Hornets' coun. addleback .8~ MJ. Saa Aatoai• l :. The Gauchos upped their record to 8-0 w1th 1hs easy victory. paced by No. I singles Michael Racuya. along "1th Todd Wt"st and John Rusk in the ffigles. In communit} college women's action: Orange Coast 9, FalJcrtoe t : Rox- anne McMillen and Ronal Ellison each swept at love in singles and teamed to win 1n straight sets in doubles as the Pirates won their 10th straight match this season and im- proved to 8-0 in the South Coast Conference. FV s-occer team· seeks title The Fountain Valley Sting. a girls 12-and-undcr soccer team. will com- pete for the California Youth Soccer Association-South State C up Satur- day at Cal Poly Pomona. The 11 a.m. contest pits the Sting against Los Virginn of Agoura for tht chameionship. Coach Jim Stucker and h1s1 on»ayen wjl.baliQ-be...busy Sunday when they-take to the field for the Coast Soccer League title. The Sting will meet team Omni of Anaheim at noon on Gahr High S<-honl's field for the CSL title. 'tel e:J41/u ~ ••• The girls have a 26-2-1 record and the Silver State Tournament (las Vegas) crown under their belts already. Members of the teaQ1 11\Clude: Heather Brannan. Kristin Brun, Kim Dohenv. Gina Gonzales. Jennifer Hol~ _!~n!_ Cheryl Jones. Other team members are: Moll y Kuykendall. Caren Lee. Tiffany Mor- ales. Kristen Santa Cruz. Sara Sheen. Shelby Snyder. Stefanie Stucker and Michelle Watson. &etta.u '7"e 0Jttfl $10,891! 1985 DltU C!Mt!tu.I S#pee111e America loves Cutlass! For a low. low price you can have the luxury and ride, plus divided seats, air, tjnted windows. super stock wheels ETR stereo AM/FM, remote minors and so much more! H urry, thi~ one won't last! (6183)(373679) , LIST PRICE S 11,891 Allen's ·sale Price $10,891° Cadillac! Need we sa) more'. Thi" heauty is loaded! Loaded! Loaded with all the Cadillac amenitieR. plus leather interior, Cabriolet top, Jt.i ll wheel, telescopic wheel, wire wheel disc, ETR ca ette, cruiM, twilight sentinel and more'. Save. ~.000 today! (8227)(619756) LIST PRICE SZli,181 Allen's Sale Price $22,181~ · ·' .aA w•ST••MCOM"•••Nea hdk~ w L ftc1. .. '/•LAU.en 50 11 7U Pott~ 33 37 .'71 " Phottll• 32 31 .OJ lt letlllt JO 3' cs 20\/'J LAa..n 2S .. .352 ltl'l Golden St1t1 lt 51 .m 32 MINelt DMtllll •·OtnYW 44 25 ... Houtton • 2t ..511 ,~., o ..... 3t JI .m 5~1 Sen AntOllto 3S 3' .At:! 10 Ulen 3.) a7 .471 "'" KIMltCJly " 4.3 .Jn .. ••SH•M cow•••MC• ..... ~ •·80tt011 S5 14 .1'1 •·l'ftl~ Sl II m 4 W1anlneton JS :w .sar 20 NewJtrwy 35 35 .JOO 20"1 H4tw York 23 .. .333 :n c.rlll ~ •·MilWIUllM • ,, .... Ottroll 37 31 .536 II Chlc1911 J3 37 471 IS~, Cltvtllno 2' 41 '°' 20 Al1tnt1 77 a .3'1 11 lndilN 20 " .1tO 2' •·dfflctlecl Pllvoff Deflh '(-cllllCllld dMlion Ihle TilwM!lv'I Sc.a ~I• 114, Pot'tllnd ICM Detroit 122, GOldef't Siii• 113 ~rGMMt LA L..Hen 11 Hou\lon Cltv ... nd et 8o1ton Otnver 11 N-Jer$ey k1n1u CllY 11 All1M1 Mllw11Jkff It Pftllldlll>l'tle New York 11 tndl1n1 D11111 al Sen Anlonio Ult h 11 S.tllle • COLLEGE NCAA DfVISION I TOURNEY Wnt R ........ TONIGHT'S SEMIFINALS (et 0..-1 NortPI C1rolln1 St (22·9) vt. Al1.t11m1 '23·91 St JoM's 129·31 vs. Kentucky ( 18· 12> SUNDAY'S l'INAL Nortn Cerollne St ·At1t11me w1nMr vs SI JOM'1·Ktf\tudly winner EHtR ........ THUllSDA Y'S SEMll'INAL sc~u (lt~~.•.ll ~911 Tech 61, 00nol1 SJ Georoetown 6S, LovOll, IM. S3 SATUllDAY'S l'INAL Georoetown (33-?l vl Georgie Tech m-11 s.utltM5t ......... TONIGHT'S SEMll"INAL GAMES (If IMl'tNll-..m. Ala.) Mtryllnd (U -ll) VI. VIiienova (21· 10) Norll't Caroline (26·81 vs, Aul>urn Cn· 11 ~ SUNDAY'S f'.IHAL North C1roll111 ·Auburn winner "'· Marv11nd·Vlllllnova winner MldwestR ........ THUllSDAY'S SEIWl'INAL sc~u (It 0..-11 •-L .. _.., w ......... .......... -n , ...... vn> M11111 W-__,.I ~IOA't"I •HUL 0-tM_. ..... let T--. .,..., , ... "., • ....., ...,_.. mMIMt) Hlltftl Sullcw• tC1echotlov1-.1a1 '9f All9el\ Ml 101 0»-10 I) ,..-y •ACa. Dole m.i. Ol(e Cat~'--• .._~"ill (Sw9Clltftl, ..... 6·•, Se!Mtl9 a ---O 3 O Luth Clll (lafklf'I 6.0 UO 100 _..,. •'""" SWiii, Sletoft Ul. c.,,_.. .,, llld Dellc•le $uOl«t IMll'rltn'll 4 '° i.eo t<athv Rlntlcli IU s) Olf KelhV Jatci.n CalWk JvdV (Tremollvl 2'0 IU $) 6·1, 6·3 9oollt, N¥rt11 ('I, Mot•11, Swift 141, •· L 11 , C•"'·m·=-....... Vll\OI 1w9 ti > lftCI l'lrove, Tlflelev (7). AIM rec9CI: Scoot lllOI ~001. tv v __ ,. ... W-Sw111, L-Mot9eft, T-?'26. A-t,210. UOY. lloOllV. Cvtlt Fece. LIJYI PtoMr. Or..-(Mt1 S, .. ....,.... • • ......_ ••n• a r~:_.~211 Wrffl tF• ... ~. H . •·•, N . AMa•teA• L•Aew "UlACTA 11·11 .,.1c1 uuo MonlOYI ((>CC) !let. ltio\, 6•4, •·o. Wt· w L ~ 18CO..D •AC•. OM mli. 1ro1. 1"91rt , .. ' dtf, DHPOI. ,... ,.,, •·2, TorOlllO Detroit ClllcMO ....... .... lmOr. (....._, lO I .W o-t ....... lAUOfll) I 00 110 120 LOlllillf' IOCC) dll. Hodee ..... 7 ... 6·J, 1: ; -:r, s..-s.tnt!lttll (Acklf'mtnl 3 60 UO wnrtclllr IOCCI cMf, Qvlrarte, 7•6, 4·6, •·3, 6 3 .667 A• AIWIYS (Willianl•) UO Oodds (OCC) def. Perea. J-6, 6·,, 6· 1 7 S 513 A110 rteed• M19N VlefallM. DlllNlllCI ~ 1 s '513 H1111w. G J 511f. Swt1f' J1ml> MonfO'(t •LM COCCI def. Wrtn·Alos • • 500 Time-2#1 4/S 6·4 7•6. W1in9aft-Qulr1rte <Fl di'! Oft· 6 6 · U PACT A 11·61 oekl '37 IO 00H.ot11lllr, •·6, 6·), 6·4; Hod9e·F1twlllo : : :: T ... D ••c•. One mtll OKI (F ) dt4 WNtchlr•JOfttl, .... 6·1 5 e .315 Jtcllll• Jet 1Cr09flen) 6 40 3'0 UO SU#1'Ucl1 a, ML SM ........ 1 4 7 .364 CO.mor-.Ut~I 3-10 UO ~ s • .lS7 Tlrchl lln~ (F. $111t'rtn) 210 AICUVI ($) def, ...... 6•1, 6•4, •IOI& • I .lS3 Also rK.-4' TMrmtl Ult. JOl11 OUlce•I. IS) dli Slf.100• .... ,. , ••• w.tl 1$1 dtf. 3 1 .lOO lndltn TrNWfl, AlldVI Jim. AmtlOi 111111. MUf'llY, 6·0, 6·0. Olin ISi def l rbllln, 6·3, NATtONAL \.aAGU& Foiled 6·4. 8o1wnen (SI Clef. $olOmOft. 6·2 ••I; ~ I 3 m Time. t:04 Hlt'rJOll (SI del Mor1v•. 6·3 6•0 t<lf!MSCitv MliWeullM THIS &Otton Olklancl MIMetoll New York Sfflllt Clncl11111ll t l m U IXACTA 11•11 paidUI60 ~ Chlcl90 10 • ,,, l'OUltTH ••c•. One "" .. lrol Naoll·SkHIJI (fl\) oef. Wftl·Ol'll, •->, SM FrlllCIKO 1 s .Sil Viv• Aomero (CrOllNnl lf IO uo s 10 1·6 1·5, 8o1em111•Rulll (5) Clef Hurley· Moft!Hel 4 S S.S AldmOnd\ Jov (Aullinl S «> HO 8 rlV.1n, 3·6, 6·t . 6·0 Tnome1·Ateuv. ISi Atltllfa 6 1 .4'1 Stolen Ortems (Sw1ttnoull 10 '° Clel Sotomoll·lllfl>ef. 6·1. •·3 PlllllClllphlt 4 S "' Also recld: SmollY AM!. Flnet Cn10, Hllll scltMI ~stonY~k ~ t ,:IO{) ChmloollefcolumDuS, MffdOw Victory, adhell 11\l't, Hueu•n"" ia.tdl t\1 ""-~ • 6 ..00 Hoon Ster. Hot Ciiio ~ ~~!~ : ~1 ~·*:IK---..:T~lme~:...;;2~(0.;;:'~~-_,.----------•ornet>uM:fl !El def. Klllv, 6·0: toil to Pill~911 I 1 125 """ RAC~. OM mile Otte 1n1, l -1. de! FbwW. •· '· dfi. Amii/Id, N •-•I Ill Wind 0(1vtn (AndenOlll S.40 UO 260 6·1. Holm9\ !El won, •·l , loll, 1·6, 4·6, 011 _.Mo'*' Ill"'" coun1 111nd· --Waro Drive (Mlrclllndl s 20 :1,40 wOll 6· l, Ov• !El won. 1·5. lost, 3•6, l·6, 109• 'T1Wn4NV'• Sc-Fontane Prlnceu (Pllt'ct) 2 60 won, 6-l, Piiati IEI loll. 4·6, )·6. won, 1·6, ...,..... 10, s.111i. o AIM> recld: Alch H Solcev, Starr Ger· lost, 5·1 Teua 10, Minnesott 1 tend, F11mec.r111. F1\11nv0Uf",Hll>llt, ~ Chlcl90 CuDI 11. Ot kltnd 10 Courtl>IOIJS Sit, Slliootrt Invader K1m1ll·Alh1on (61 solll with Cr•ndall· Sen Olt!IO 7 ci.vellno 6 ( 13 lnnl09sl Tim.: 2:02 ltS. Quinn, 3·6, 6·2· oef. Bulll·llerotund, .... MllwtukM i1, $en Frt nclsco S U •XACTA (l ·I) oeld '3UO 1•6. McCar11n·R11'8h IE ) won, 6·3. 6·3, lollOll (1$) YI.°"""' If Vero ... ch, SIXTH ••Cl. One mll• OICI. woo. •·1• 6·3 oocl .. rtln L A Mlslreu (Plllf'MRI 7 20 • 00 VIO "-'•Ill .., ... ., 21, WMlmlMW 1 MolllrHI (HI "' All911t1, oocl •• rtln Ale.II ,, ''" (Parlutrl uo uo Slntllet PllllAOIU>hll YI. N-York Mell. oocl.. CJmerron Belle (F. Sl\lrrtnl HO AklOV (FV) def 8owmen. 6·1. def rein Also rececs: And';s AosarJO. M1gn1 Tone. 6·3. def AOl>ef•son. 6·4; def. Smllh, $t Louis vs. PllllOurlJll 11....&radlnton, • Aose. Ltvil1te, Peters Oucheu. Beronls, 6·0, H•s111uw1 !FVI won, 6-0, 6·0. 6·2 ... 1: POd •• rein S.1111 PtOOlf' l.H !FVI won, 6·0, 6·1, loll, 2·6, won, 6-2, ChlcllJO Wlllte Soa v,. Clnclnnetl 11 Time: 1:02 2/S. Qu1cll. (FV) won. 6·3, 6·1, 6·1, 6·0 r amoa, ood.. rein u RXACTA lt·l l oei4 nuo ~ Houlton Vi. TorOlllO at Ovnldin, oocl.. SEV•NTH ••c•. OM milt PIU NIJU'ftn·Ho (FV) def Ho·Smllh, •·O. rtln a.rrv List CCrOIJf\ln) 12.AO 6.«I uo 6·0, dt4 MliHln·Welnrnen, •·O. 6·3. Ouren· Bos!Oft (H ) YI Oelroll II L•lltllncl, S.vlk Lord llla11tno0911tm) uo 340 Yff (FVI WOii, 6·2, 6·1, won. 6·4, 6·1 P9CI .. rain Miu Connt (Kuttllef'I J 00 L..--llMdt 24, ~ 4 MOnlrNI (U ) vs. New YOt'1' Yt nllMS at Alto rKlld: D•nl• Selltt. AmOllno Elk. ~ Forl L.udlt'cllle. POd . rtln Jitlta_Aomec....Ploti 8andll. TOUClll ~. Klml>lll fLll def. tM'lo 6-1. f o.o.--..... En11lne Ont M Oto, 6·1, Hu\S.111, 6-0, Young ILl l ~ C-.. Time. 2~1 215. won. 6·0, 6·f , 6· I, 6· l, H-ILll CWftll l, ~ Welt 1 U EXACTA (9·7) .,_Id S75 30 won. 6·2. IOst, 0-6, 6·7, won, 6·3, Soelh (s..111 CMtt C"*'-1 llGHTH RACE. Otw mite oace ILBI won. 6·2. to\~~ 4-6. won. 6·2. Cvoren 001 O?O oot>-3 10 2 1111y eov (F. StMtrrenl o o 3 60 3 60 (;olden WMI 000 100 oot>-1 6 1 FldllOO (A11dlnonl ,00 u o Kottencll·Heworlh (Lil def HoMll· Goodell e nd Fltllen, S.IMls, '"°'"' (1) Knlgtlt Cree""" (t<t1nl 9 ?O Tran, 6·2, 6·3. 8arrv·PMm, 6· I, 6·3, end Flores. w-<;~n (3·0). L-S.'"" Atso rec.cl: Facslmfte, Casile 011.ITme· Oot~ (-l;8 >-. '-'1, 6·2. won, 6·1, 6·3 11-21 2&-Jtcl.le CCI. Gilbert (GW), Fiii· IV Armllro. Oefl H•nover, SlliM Anted, C~ C-.. wemlft- ltn (Cl. Nldl1 (Cl, Aatn (GWI. Aolll>v OrMel CMJt '· l'ulerteft . S.-AMS, Or'-C..1t 2 Time: 2:01 115. S1nt11et (s.tll C.at C..,_) u .,(ACTA (6·71 oeld '39.tO McMlllen COCCI dlf 8ol•nd. 6·0, 6·0; Orafl!ll Coal! 100 000 001-? 6 6 NINTH RACI. One mli. oeee EMllOll lOCCI Clef. Gtull. 6·0, .. 0, S.nt1 Ant 103 000 IOx-"5 3 2 Belle Joflt IPtrktrl 2740 9 00 110 Tnurmond IOCCI del. Morri\, 6·2, 6·1, SIOll'lll 1no Etllton. Frv1n (4), Pifer 1no Geometric tPl1nol • 00 '·oo arool• (OCCI def. FOllll, 6·3. 6·2, Good· ~ 16. Louisi1n1 Teen 8' loll MemPlTis"Sf. :9,.,_8wtvti 'Coll9lll S7 SAT\HlDAY'S l'INAL Pttreldes. W-Plftt. L-Stomo, f·l. Hlltl>lllY Ortwl (Dflomtrl 4 70 t>oclv (OCCI def. McKinnon, 6·3, 6·0; ~8-Wltll>er (OC..,..C_.1 __ ~~~~·~~racld: L~ Polneluler Flunv 01t1nev (OCCI del. Mein, 6-1, 'fl. t••• lldr 1, .,,,,..,._ , -~rp, F•d•n. And\ti erm.n. Cu· - -"""' Oltl•nom• (31·S) YI. ~Piiis SI. (30-ll TM fiNI Feur SEM,,INALS SetvrcMv, Mlrdl 30 (It LA11"""9!!, KY.) E111 Cl'lamolon v,, Wen Chamolon Sout,,.a11 Chamololl "'· Midwest Cnem· OiOft l'IHALS Mendlv, April I ~m;flnel wlnn~rl NIT OVARTUtl'INALS S.tvrcMV's G- Vlrg1n11 111· ISi et Tennessee (?0· l•I Fr9'no SI (23-11 11 UCLA ( ll · 121 ~.,,,Gemes Merquelle (?0·101 et 1nc11a na (17·131 rn ·Cnatlanooge 124·1) 11 LousMllt llt · 161 SEMll'IHALS w ........ <•t New Yenl CHAMl"tOMSHlf' Frlcln, MMdl n (ti New Yen) COLLEGE WOMEN NCAA DIVISION I TOURNEY WntR ........ THURSDAY'S SEMll'INAL SG~ES ( 11 l'•IMV 1'1Ylliell) Georgie 71, UCLA '2 Long Beecn St. 1s. use n SATUllDAY'S l'INAL G'°rgla !27·41 Y,, Long Beech State 12•·n , EHt R"6enal THUR SO A Y'S SEMll"INAL SCottES (It....._., Vt.I Old Oomlnlon 77, N. Cerollne St. 67 Otilo SI It, Penn St. ,, SATUllDAY'S ,1NAL Onlo St. 121·21 vs. Old Dominion 121·31 MldHSt • .....,.. TONIGHT'S HJWl"INALS (el ........ Gt--, Ky.) Tenne11ff <22·91 vs. Min ln iOC>i 121-21 Texn 121·?) vs. Wesltt"n K.ntucllv m-s> SUNDAY'S l'IHAL Ttnneuee-Mlulu loe>I winner YI. Tu11· W1111rn t<1n1uc11v winner MiclWftt R"60MI TONIGHT'S SEMll'INALS (It MllrM, LI.) Aul>ul'n (2S·SI vs NE Louisiana t2t·ll Loulslan1 Tech (2'·31 vs. Sen 0 11110 St (21·1) SUND A Y'S l'INAL Aub\irn·NE Loul,l1n1 winner vs. Lou11i· ena TKl\·S.n Olev<> St. winner TM f IMf Feur (It Awatlft, Tnall SEMIFINALS l'rlclly, Mlrdl 2' E1s1 Ghaml>lon v1. Mldw111 C111moton Wttt cl'lamolon v1. MJC1e11t ctlemolon l'INAU SUndly, Mwdl 31 Semlfin11 winners """~-(--... Mar Jn, Nu OUJ a..dt 2" (It lfWw (MU CC, t ..... ) I. Lind (CdMI, JI, 2. Hill Mc:Gowen (COM) I nd Tova ll IHll, 40, 4. Heue (CCIMI, 41. 5 Cllel Hernonlll <CdMI ltld Zweoer I Cc:IMI. 41. Oc.-View 211, .... 211 (It Mle S... l'lrtl, f llltll) I Duarte (OVI, 39; 2. P1ntoit CE), fl; J. Overt\Xi tOV), 41; 4. <ti.I S.1111 COVI Ind Nicl'lols IEI. 44, 6. Wriorll (OV), 0 . THA~ALLTHIS FR0r«1•WHEEL DRIVE VAWERUNS. •·~tu"""~ lrtMI Pri<'t' THlt Md '""" \'itrll • \ -· (s.tll CMtt C..-...Ce) lain Sflve"· Andvs Hound McMilleA·EUlson IOCCI di. Morris· Futllrton ooo 101 ll00-2 9 I Time: 2:01 3/S. Gaull, 6-0, 6·2. Thurmond-rv <OCCI Stdclttl>tcll OOS 000 lOa-1 10 2 5J •XACTA IS·61 011<1 SIM 10. def. Maln·llol1nd,. 6·0, 0-6. 6·2 Oeltnev· Hernander, O'M1vne 111, T\Jllbs Ill Ind 12 l't(K SIX (6·3·t -9-6·SI oeld "51.00 BrOdil (0CC) def. McKinnon· ontt, 6·3, S11Hkm1n; $l11el1lr and Camacho. wllh 61 wlnnlno lkktl• lflve non11l Total •·6· 6-l W-Slncltlr. 211-Reooi (Fl, Holden (5), carryover OOOI: s71.636.06 NlcllOls (S), OtVtltt (SI. HR-Clark (F). TRNTH •ACll. ~mite 1rot SW. CMlt c ........ Q ,.,..... Ctl Brvdon (Ptrklt'I UO 360 UO W L GI Aough AOld IP11tl09) S.:IO 3.40 S O Nt1llts Pfloet>e (OIFrancol 1 :IO Cerrlto1 Stnta Ant CYOl'HI Golelln Wiii Stddllblck Fullerton 3 I l'h Alfo recld: Tryst, Huntren Siar, Kell· 3 1 111'> moun, LedV L, Stir Hill G. Niie' Star 3 2 1 Time. 2.01 215 3 2 2 U IXACTA Cl·l l oekl 139.30 Ml. Sen Anlonlo Orange Co111 Como ton I 3 3•,, ELEVENTH RACI. Otw mite 01c1 I l 3 Stokes I Anderson I 1• 40 uo 3'0 1 f ' An<IY' PtoCMtr (Pier ct I 560 f 'lO 'O 4 4'1 Counlrv Comfort !Ptrllttl SCIO T'tlurMly'1 Sc- S.1111 Ant 5, OrlfllJI COl\I 7 Cvorn1 l. GOiden Wiii I ~II I, Fullerton l C~rltos lt, Comt11on I Sttw•v'• ca-(-) GOidin Wiii t i FulllrtOll Comolon 11 Or•"" Co111 Senti Ant II CvorMI Mt Sen Antonio et Clf'rllos 99¥1 v•tW HIGH SC"°°'-.._ ........ Voy ... n Chrl1tlll11 def. A1ncno A,lamfl0t, 15-t . IS•ll, 1J·1S, IS·ll. Bev' v•'INI HIGH SCHOOL STANDINGS Sunset LH9Ut LMtut WL Edison 3 0 Le Qu1n11 3 0 Mlrtnt 1 2 Fbunt11" Vattev 1 1 Hvnt1091on Btach I 3 Oceen View I l Wtstm1nster 0 3 Tonlttlr'1 Gtmn (7:l0) Fountain Valley II Edison Merine 11 w .. 1mln111r l.• Quint• 11 Hvnlinglon B11cn SN View LNWI Llffllt w .L Corona cset Mir S O Woodt><ldgl 4 I Estancia 4 I Lagun1 ll11cn 3 2 Ntwoorr Hart>or 2 3 M•ltr Otl I • Unlversllv 1 • Cos11 'Ms. 0 5 T ......... 1 Gtmet <7:301 Corona del Mer 11 Miii" 0.1 Newoort Htroor et C0\11 Mest Legun• IHCll ., UnlYlt'Sltv Woodl>rld!lf 11 Ellt nclt 'Y' . . . " w ............. ~ WL s , 3 1 4 3 3 2 1 5 2 4 0 • Overal WL S I 6 1 s 3 3 2 3 ) I 6 2 4 • 1 COMMUNtTY COL.UGI Or-C.lt 6, L9'le e.dl cc • LOfllJ heel\ CC 000 000 0-0 I 4 Or1nge Cotal 140 100 a--6 I O JOflMOl'I Ind l rod4JK; Sivils end S.!111r. '9-~ltr (Lil ll-Slvlll IOCCI. TOPAZ HA.1878TAN°'RD IT.A nJaU INCUJDING. . ..,.., .... ·~.,,.,. •tlnlfd_.. • fiw.itpftd manual tran!Ule • AM/FM l'lft'fO .....,, IWlll"'*""' flftll't' can Nl"Aftfft' flMM· 11111 • ., qllllllllt'\1 ~ ""'lllflll n>inl CMIH on al!Y,...1'.-a~-.·A11ril:l<l 1'#4.i ,,...." ('nlll"""'lllfl .... all'<t lll!otl"*'f,.... ....... tlftl' fJC'f (..,lftl\., Allo rtGtd: HowdV Ooo. Fir• And Atln. Minuit Min, One For 0 11\t, Mldnl!lnt Mine Time: t'02 31 s. U EXACTA O·•I c*d S70IO Altlfldlnee; f.71' Santa ~nfta THURSDAY'S RESULTI 165"' .. ., ••• ,._..,.,.," "'"""'' l'IRST RACE. 1 furlongs 5oer Aro...nd !Ooml09v.1l 13.80 • 20 5.?0 Btndelt lre (SllYtn1) 14 00 9 :IO Htck~y (HtwltY) 6.00 Also ri ced· Over11n<1 Jour111v. Hand· sornt Pac1<1oe. A Moment In Time. C1l1oonga, B1nner'1 lllvtt. New Terrllorv, Pollinllerous, cnallc:o, G1llleo · TJme: 1:23 115. SECOND RACi . 6 (urlong1 Walk1r'1 Ltdv (Olivarnl 1.00 •.?O UO Mia Jet (M111) UO 4 20 Pel~"• !St1ven1l 3.60 Time: 1·10 4/S S2 DAIL y oouaLE 16· 1) Olid S4S.20 THtRD RACE. 6' i fur'°"111 Cl1u lc Endvr IEW1<1a l SOIO ?3?0 1410 8 1g Dan ltnn (OtlvtrHI 17 '° ll 00 Powtr llllnd (Oomlnoutrl •to Alto ractd· Prince Vuuan, Erin's GIOrv. Run For Tiie Otvll. 8111 Alrut11n, Galtwac, Llllll AICl\lrd. Mlmomerk, Qultlrlnl, Clolfll Gao Time· 1·11 l'CMMTH RACa. I 1116 m11t1 Cntrnot!IM Aullr tLPllml :16 ?O 16 '° 9.00 Commeno Aeo IPlnceYI 10 00 UO Alerl Aesoonw (Sllolmlkwl 3 to Time 1:•s "s "'"" RACE. 6 , furl01111s on 1ur1 ()elew1rt GIMy (Vinti) II :IO S.00 • 60 Pink StoPlllre (McC1rr011) 3 00 3.00 S1r1son IPinct YI 6 00 Time: l:IS 215. SS IXACTA 15·7) Ol ld its.so SIXTH RACI. 6"'1 furlonv• PoooYOOOdle (Hawi.v> 1S40 460 HO Pirate's Glow !Toro) UO 2 40 Lotte Beau's IMcHar!IUll UO Also raceo. Shvwlng, Frlskv F1wn, Fell For Gold, Annie LIH. Time: 1:17 315 . SEVENTH RAC•. 6 furlongs Mtxlm Gorkv (McHrg) 10.00 Ptlllosool'le• IV11tn1~1) Gemini Dt/ICll' IPincavl Also rectd: Siient Fox, uo 3.20 6.00 3.20 3.00 Otdica11. Jon1cri•, C>efecllno D1nc11r. Time~ I :09 1/ S. U I .OCTA U·•I 011d J 141 00 •IGHTH RACI. 1'. mllcts on tvrl. •·Aid Emt>er <Plnc1vl 5.10 310 e ·CINr Tell< (Sl1v1n1) Sto 3IO Mer""° (Llott1ml __ ,,.,., Time: t:AI 4/S. 55 •XACTA (I·~ otld S7t.OO st l't(K SIX O+M-S-11 120.su..20 wlltl two 'llflMlne 11cU11 horwsl. Carf'VOYltr llOOI· t 12l,217.00 NINTH RAC•. I 1116 milll. Ctdlrlv (LloNm) 4SOO 21. .. GUlll8frMnl• (McHtrlJUtl 7.60 S.Jl's PrlncnJ CMeul Time: I.AS l/S. 15 aXACTA C6·SI Hid S74S.50 Altendlnee: 10,2SS 3 00 JOO 5to oeld tnve f.00 uo 770 SEE l'OOR LINOOLN-MERCURY DEALER 'I I I . . I • NHL CAMl'llELL CONl'IRENCE 5mvtM OMsieft w L T l'1\ GI' •·Edmonton :16 11 9 101 3SI 11·W1Ml11t11 '° 11 1 17 32' •·Cel!llrv l1 26 ' 13 333 a·K .... 32 ,. ll n lit V l llCO\JYtr 24 41 • S6 261 Merril DMMeft •·$1 LOU" " 21 12 11 26' a·CnlGt !IO l• 34 5 1l 213 Mlnne,011 23 31 12 SI 244 Detroit 23 31 II 57 2tO TOl'onlo II 47 1 43 213 WALIS CONl'ERINCE l'ttrkll DMllM ic ·Pnlladetonla :16 19 1 99 310 ic·w11nlng1on •1 22 9 91 291 11·NY Islanders 3' 30 s •• 321 NY A1ngers 23 38 10 S6 269 Pillsburgn 23 ., s SI 2:16 New J1r11v 20 0 9 " 239 Acllml DMsleft a-au.111< 36 26 ' 91 291 x·MolllrHI 35 25 II I I 261 •·l ufftlo 31 2' IA 'I• 2S9 I OllOll 32 30 9 13 167 Hertford 24 JI 9 51 243 • ·cllncl'Mtd ollvoff 1>1r1n Tlluncllv'• Sceres Sr Louis I , Bo,lon I Monlrffl 3, Wuht09ton 2 Pl'llltdllottla I, NY Aen11ttrs 4 V1ncouver l . New Jtnev 2 Qull>eC S. NY IMlncllrs I Tlllltllt't Gamn P1111ovr1111 11 llutfalO NY Aal\lllf'I 11 Otlroll MOlltrlll ti WHhlllOton Toronto al EclmOnton Chlcaoo If C1111trv ThUl'ICllV'5 trartMdoM IAS•IALL Amertalll LMtut GA 251 307 271 JOO 370 m ,., m ll2 )1$ m m 214 311 336 307 250 237 211 tso 29t OAKLAND A't--09110~ Sl•v• Kiefer end Donnie Hiii, lnfi,iciers. 10 Tecome of the Pacific Co111 LtHve. Sent Sten Jtvltr, outfltldltr. 8111 8111\1, Cl lCMf. I nd Tim Pv1n1rtlll, third lllsll'lltn, to ,,,.,r minor· , .. Gile comotea for r111ll9nment .........L ...... ATLANTA 8RAVEs--Ootloned Mleuel Soll, lnfllldtf. to ltlehl'llO<ld ol the lnler· n1tlon11 Lff9Vt. Sellt Mlf'tv Cwv, Sll'tll l lem I nd 01vld Cl9y, olfchen, lo ltlllr rnlnor·1tetu1 como1 .. tor rMSalgnment CHICAGO cues-sent La rrv Rotnsclllld, JoMnv Abrt!IO end SCOll Holmen, oltctlln, O•rrln JICktOll, oul· llelder. and Tllo Nenni and Tonv WOOCll, lnfleldtn, IO their mlnor·ltegue cOINllta torr•~• IASK•TaALL ....... ......... A•Mdetlell IOSTOH CELTl~HCfivtlld Ceorlc Mnwlll, forward. Pieced M.L cwr. 1JU1rd·forwerd, on ltll dhlbltd Alt NEW JERSEY NETs-P!Ktd Otla l lfeholl!I. llUll'd, Oii '"' lnlUt'ld 1111. Slelltd •on l<-111'. tutrd, to • IO·dlv contract w~ do n't like to shout, but there's never been • better time ... - Helmick new USOCchief COLORADO PRI C"olo Pro gollresylts ' ' . . ' t.\P) -Robtft tt. H •Im a. La"'~' ft'OO\"-Ots Moina Iowa ,..., llSAMU) namtd ~' !>f the nittd tattS 01> mpt Commmtt on Thursda> 11~lna the .. It John 8. Kell Jr.· Hel mid. 4. had bttn first ' ICC'-- prtti<knt of the commmtt and had r' cd as its prtSHknt tl\C'C Kell> died ofa Mar\att~k v.h1~ JOU1"-on March 2 after hokl1ns the post Just 11\rttwtffS. Helmick was nOd\anatcd March I) b' the administrative rommiutt to the USOCs t ttut1't board. whl<'h au1honttd a maal vote on the nom1• nauon by board mtmbers. The ballot· I nJ WIS to dote toda). but lhe u annou~ that Htlm1ck bad bttn rtcc1cd "'lw:n it bttame clnr he had .in o'erw~lmina m~onl> of the 82 , 01es cast. .\ aradua~ of Drake n" ersuy. "'here he was an All•'\menca at"'"'" polo. H~mick is pres•<knt of Fl A. the 1ntttMUOMI IOVtmll\I bod) Of• sv.imml• cbvi._., \Ii ltr polo and ~' nchroniled SW1mm1na. callla.Ddra ttematocepbala or Espalier designs creative Growtngmethod __ solves p rob lem of limited garden spa~~ By ~'DA CLARK-PUGUESI O.., .... Cc:s 5 0 I Espaliettd plants are more than an anracu,·e soluuon for the spa~ hm1tcd garden. The)' also offer an opponunt~ for the amsuc gardener 10 create challenging designs and pallttnS. C'ns.s<ross.. b(nl whip braided \terns and fanned art onl)' a few v..a)'s 10 train branches of an intended espalier. ~la!noha grand1flora. ~·amellaas , cotoneaster. and p~ racantha a.re some of the plants Lhal lend lO ~ dcslgnS.. Property grov.-n an cspaher show~ olT the bnc of stems and LC-'llln ot bark.. Altbougb the designs can b( r,rown ritlxr fonnal or informal. better ckfinitton as ach1t'ed through format paucrns.. 8raocbc:s of cspalttted plants grov.. mona but arc tk::(1ble and cas~ to 1rain w~ )'OUn&. If it 1s tramed to VO._ Rat IPJOSl a suppon such as a "lll. knee. or trdhJ.. an cspahtt 1s not limned an rq:ard to Might and can b( Sale features California native plants PANSIES VIOLAS " ncnes ode-.. c:s ~~ ~ p;mai.s "' ~ MARIGOLD$ PETUNIAS IMPATIENS BEGONIAS Buy One Pony Pak Many More-For 11.19 1 GE T ONE FREE Halli.Ws Nanery-Florist -----..... -~--· Light of the moon a good sign for gardening success l !i garden Shop Con1ing Soont _Uoycl' s Florist Cut Flowers -c1 ~ .... •.• , ... Reg. S . 9 •&tc QMEIS "-.ILE_, .... ~ 'iD1 ' i3r'e'.!!'S ...... ~ •u-, ..... SM,11 -· -: .. __ .... __ . ,. ~ -... l ...... -· • ....... s 1 W. S2S8 llW s1•· > ~-------------------~ ~----------...-..--------~------_. ... I BB firm prospers ma~ing ,~ ... ~liigli-technology connectors ·Business devoted to recycling water and reclaiming precious metal lost In production_ By BRUcE'MACLAUGHLIN ......... c ........ ... Jf you own or use a computer. rcaardless of its name or cost. chances art 6-&o-I that the reason it performs so well is Paul Ginder of Huntington Beach. Ginder's secret is a handful of lln}. precise pieces 'of formed metal called connectors. lf yours 1s one of the hlaher priced brands. chances are these connectors are made of gold. If a' little more economical. they may bf silver. Or ifless costly still. oft1n. Cal-Aurum Industries Inc. is the name chosen 15 years ago when the corporation was formed by Paul Ginder. Thomas F. McGuiness. An- drew Catchmark and Wilham ' Ginder. Richard J. Peltier has since joined this founding group as v1ct> president and assistant to the presi- dent. Computers are not the only elec- tronic devices that require conncc- lOrs. Some very low-Qnced clectncal devices arc now built with miniature • connectors made of tin or Linc. A line of new flashlights. for example. uses si milar parts. o do modern elec-- tronic calculating machines . At the other end of the cost scale arc such items as the • pace Shuttles Columbia. Discovery and Enterprise. They car:> in their innards pans processed in Huntington Beach. Cal- Aurum also met the m1htaf} stan- dards for the Mavem·k and Polaris Mi5s1lr programs. Fifteen \e::irs ago. according to Dr. Robert McCaughin. a Ginder as- \oc1ate. the idea of establishing the most recent elct·troplating technolog} using only prl·c1ous and other elected metals to meet the elt>ctroplating needs of industrial concerns and the military wa~ turned into a reality as Cal->\urum was founded. From 11s earliest da)S the compan) established ai. its three areas of opcra1ions. rack and barrel. conlinu-Paul Ginder ous rccl-10-recl platin$ lines and magne11c thin film pla11ng. In more rndu'>tr). the tirm has grown 1n10 a recent )Cars it has had as an integral mult1-m1lhon dollar annual buo;1ncs'>. branch. one of 1he few research and Cal-Aurum has a close association development corporations 10 be as-with un1vers111es. primarily with 1he soc1atedWifh an C CCtroplafing firm. Sfalf at inc otil\CrSlt)' 0 C1ffirornia With lhc capabili1y and thrust not lrv1nc. a!> it works wi th firms lh rough- only to keep pace with. but to lead the oul 1hc United States. as well ai. Europe and Asia. to provide lhe late t electroplating technology. II 1i. on the cutting edge of the 'iCllrch for new approaches to improve plating pro- ct scs. J Col-Aurum provides a wide variety of l'lectroplating services for some of the lar&cst manufacturers of com- puters and ma~netic thin fi lm plating of memory discs. Its pre cnt R&D operations art' concerned with such major problem as the recycling of water 1n Its facili ties to meet what 1s believed to bf one of Orange Count)1's ml\jor concerns 1n the near future. as "'di ac; rt'clama11on of precious mc1als used in production. improve- ment of techniques and '>tudy of the properties of various metals as they affect soldcr~bility. The general manager in charge of the electroplating operations is Henry . Brown. and the Plant Manager is Paul A. Ginder. Many of the pro- cesses arc automatic. Currently there arc onl\ 60 employees. on a two-shift ba!ll'i. ~ho supply electroplating scr- ' ICCS for more than 30 U.S.~orpor· at ions and man)' foreign companies. Many of the l'Ustomers are located in Siltcan Valley. Others arc starting 10 J<>in-in the f'lm-growmg-Or1rngc County group of electronic item manufaclUrers. ;corporate divorces ~tealing ~ll@aeHiftes ·f r-e m~m erger madrress Ready for plating Elane Coatee. a cal-Aaram Inc. empl~. attacb• pan. to a rack that bolda the part8 while tbey are electroplated. . . John Hartfield named International marli:etingdirectorofDialOnelnt. Increasing number of divestitures are being ann_~unced with j)O"m~nd fanfare By CHET CURRIER I#...._ Wr!Mf NEW YORK -Mergers are making man} of Lhe b1ggcs1 headlines 10 business these days. w11h deals like the planned combination of Capital C1t1es Communications and Amert· can Broadcasung. But behind the scenes there is also a si.snificant trend in the opposite direction -toward the equivalent of corporate divorces. According to calculations b> Mergers & Acquisitions magazine. • there were 100 major divestitures ol • corporate assets in 1980. with a total value of $4.8 billi on. B> 1984. the number had swelled to-758. "'Orth S29. 7 b1ll1on. Companies onen make theSl' moves with a great deal oflanfarc ··Presenting Trans World Without Airlines:· dcdared thC' d1vers1fied Trans World Corp. after 11 <;pun olTtts airline subsidiary early last year. ITT Corp. recently took out Large ads in 1hc business presc; describing "Why we sold our Twink1es." The compan} said the products of Its di vested Continental Baking subsidial) "no longer fit our idea of what ITT should bf ... .. In fact . in 1984 alone. "'e divested S638 million wonh of companies that didn't fit. .\nd "'e·rc d1\CSt10g another SI. 7 b1ll1on:· 1t \a1d. What'' hchind this Itch to ditch hu<11ncs~l''> that once looked appeal· rng enough 10 bu}. or to nurture from birth'.' .\<, Standard & Poor's Corp. natl''> 1n 1he current issue of 11~ pubhcat1on Thc Outlook. manager<; arl' Ir) ing 10 adJUSt to a basic sh1 fl in bu'i1neo;s cond1t1ons. .. Man) maJor companies arc.: on sll·ndcn11ng diets. shl·dd1ng cash- dra1n1ng oix·ra1ions or selling oil a"'>l't'> th<tl no longer tit into their '1ra1cg1r plan<;." S&P anal)sts notl'. f-ur unc thing. as inflation ha' \ub-.1dcd. hu'iincss operauons thnl could thrn e w11h the help of pm•e 1 ntrl":lSl'S 1 n the 1970s ma\ ha\ e IO\I the ad' antagc of pricing f1c,1bil1t}. For another. the dollar"s Ion$ me in \ aluc against foreign currencies ha\ suhJl'l"ted man) domestic bus1nes'iC11 tu '-'llhcnng l'Ompet1t1on from un- ports. Still another motive ma y be to raise the standing of the parent company in the stock market. in order to reduce 1t\ \ ulncrability to a pos'l1blc hostile tal.co\cr bid. Jolla C. Hartfield of Newport Beach has ~-:n named international fhe record sho".,· 'i&P note'>. that marketing director of franchise sales for the Long Beach-based Dial Oae d" cst1turcs. ltkc metgcr de' clop. lnt.cnaatioaal franchise. a rcsident1al.wmmercial and retail serv~and trades men ts. can ha ve a significant pos1t1vc network. Hartfield 1s the former president of Har&fleld Develepmea& Co., a 1mpaC'l on a compan)'-S -,1ock pnce. residential and commercial development firm . • • • .. Poor-performing un1t'i ot\en rep-- rc'>l'nt a hca \ \ dra1 n on corporate First lntenlale Mortgage Co.'1 income property di vision Orange County ("a.,h Oow. resira1n carnrngs growth office in Tustin has p~o-.:ide~ a $2.~3 milli on co.nstruction loan for a research and impair a com pan) 's im age in the and development building 1n Irvine. _The proJ~Ct, locate~ at the northeast investment community." the firm corner of Alton Parkway.and Morgan 1n the Irvine lndustnal Complex-East. sa) 5 will consist of 39. 723 square feet on a 2.22Mcrc parcel ofland. ·· fhcir chminat1on l"an not onh pro' 1dc fresh rcsourcc~ to fund C\pansmn of more prom1s1ng lines ol bu'i1ncss. but may also make the profits of the remarfhng opera11ons more' 1S1blc. This. in turn. can lead to an upward revision of the !>lock's pncl'·earnings mult1pk." Com pan) managers normally have a 'itrong rootin~ interest in what happens to the prn:c of their stock. On the mosl 1mmed1ate level. the stock's ups and downs can materially affect their own personal wealth. to the extent that the} own shares thecn- '>~:h es or hold op11ons to bu) stock. .\nd. al a ume v hen many h1ghl ) pubhcw:d independent financiers with Jm-gl'. arsenal<> of cap11al arc prowling the markets looking for ··unden alued !>ituat1on\ ... a low stock pnt'c fosters takeover ti:ars among incumbent managl·r~. ' The Wall Street "ra1der!I·· arc a conlro"·rsial hunch. to pul 11 mildly. Bui'' hatc,·erel~ might be said about thl·m. their ad' ocatcs maintain. the} arc · e>.cning a ~J\l•Crful form of d1.,c1phnc on man~ oft he people who no"' havc. and want to keep. corpor- ate power. • • • The Newport Beach firm of McCullocll Arcllllllecl1 will design four U.S. Manne Corpi. buildings for the Las Flores section of San Diego's Camp Pendleton. The structures will include a reconnaissance battalion head- quarters building. an instruction facility and a turret-training canopy. 1otaling about 11.000 square feet and incorporating energy-efficient elements such as wide overhangs. double glazed glass and natural vcntilatfon. Construction bids on the designs arc slatccf to open in "December. . • • • Trlco Building Realty is reha bihtaung a 65.000-square-foot of- lice/manufacturing building at Redhill and Paularino avenues in Costa Mesa. to upgrade it to the quality of the new oOice buildings in the area. The building will be di\ isible to accommodate one or more light manufacturing firms. • • • Irvi ne resident Loul1e Mlcllaell has joined Tiie Subont Co. of Newport Beach as an account executive. She comes to the firm from a post with Reid Advertl1in1 in Costa Mesa. She 1s a member-of the Oraa1e C041Dt)' AdverU1in1 Federation Board of Directors and the National A11odalloa for Female Executives. ••• Merrill Ly•c• Realty has honored Frances Park as top sales associate fo r the firm's Hµ.ot in_gton Beach office. Park. a member of 1he Merrill Lynch Reall y Multi-Million Dollar Club. is a certified relocation specialist and has been with Me rrill Lynch for more than fi ve years. She is an active member of the Hunt1n1ton Beacll Cbamber of Commerce and has worked on various projects for the Hunttn1&oa Beac• Council on A1ln1. SM 11 aleo a member of tile Orange Coanty Grand Juror'• A1soclatloa. • • • Rob R. Ukroplu has been appointed president of the Newport Beach d1 v1s1on of PaDCllck Callfornla, Inc., a financial printer. Ukropina is a resident of Corona del Mar. NEW YORK (AP) -Tile followlng 11,1 11 snows ltle Over • Ille • Counter t12 1lo<:k$ and warranll lhal nave gone uo 3 lhe mo'I and down Ill~ mo$1 bHtd on I• percent of change for Thursday IS No securllle1> lra<llng b4tl0w d or 1000 6 snarH ere Included. 17 ADI Wl86 Blomlld BerrlJ H"~un k11br w11 ~LlJ"l'P KVPhr VanOvk ~dRH ~! 11.1 j UP l ~i ~ i -~. -'• -y, -~ 'l. 14: I: Nel and oercenlege changes are the 11 difference between lh' previous closing 19 bod price and Tnur~j.\Y s last bid orice. IV gm~:~· La&_ c~~. UPPc•~.3 ~ ~ onvFd fi.I i~~ Up .9 4 3 arcla 2 9-16 7·J6 UP .6 S !, ~~~ l~ ~ 8~ 1 '.~ ' 6 BverC s •1, ~ UP I ·1 !i..JN 1 11 1111 Uo 6. l XllA~ld 31,o '• UP 2· 1 10 elgrc<f!v ~ 8~ I.: 1 ~;~r ~'1%.'Fi un aradE ac9Ph .wncmcl Name US Mull PtvmrR PIJCBc Up ' itti l , .. i;-o " ti ·~ a:J~ a;:~ c;:::r .. c cn n """ "' .... _ 9 ~ ~I .._} ::S · n::S-:1 . ~~ n ~ 5 (J) ,... 0 "' ,... ,... 9 '• ~[]!~ o~ .... t;~ ::sen -o . 0 Cl> Cll !. ,... ~~~g~ ~ ~~~:1 .n_::r.,.... ::s. ::r ::s n ""' n ·CJQ 0 ~ E[~~~ ,-.$Jng' I .... (JQ~ c e: (j ,.. -. ::s n ~r ~::r I "· ::r '""' a-. ~c ·I~~~ ·n-o o :S .... ,.. n n "'tit~ '~ ~ n ~ c. ~ -0 ::s ~:r,..o.. ~ n ~ --:3 'E. ~ ~ =' 0 :::Trto. ~ " \ ~·,r .. ,. ,,. • '' . _I -·---·--~ ,:::i..:::, ~ ___: .... , J j YI ~· ,, *II \ Ot• .. COMI DAIL V PILOT /Friday, ~ 22, 1NI CI ~ttacks faculty recruitment with housing . -c-1 h f t l 670 oon._ -h -w1uchJuas projects in 28 ' talc "l,d the laod can ~count for up to 40 dcmaNLd1'1AO& Arlie. tcsidcolJ an: ukcd..10 ~yr noml~al -. r r ase 0 8 8 Q t V Om CS ~ four fore1Jn countries. sa S tht aim IS enl of th i..!l&. 2ritt 1n othc:,,r___._'"""Ma.nin ftmUh'.. IAVC I lllk 1\ I ~ ml1l that IQ uJ)!tlhe1r II I ~-~--d~~t-h---~-~-b----d--b--M----J----~o;c~kan~em~romm 1y ~~~n~ an1n~n~ w~~. or~~~ w n~A~~t~~n~ . proJeC S OU1u e rea Y Y ay Or une where professors walk to work. find Most universities don't have any-share with 200 non-profit institution said. is that homn can bt purchated ....,. mo~ time for consultations with thin& comparable to his "University executives how to make the best uK cheaply durin1 cuh-strapped ycart. Newport Bnch·bastd architectural students. and leisure enouah for Hills" project. he pointed out. of idle land. Besides t~ interest Thouah proud of the quality of hi• firm of Richardson Naay Manin to ev.tntnt act1v1t1cs hkc lectures. con· Besides dorms and some married expressed there. delqates from Stan· projects. Manin says a layman BJ JOY DBE ANTHONY h iUl't easy to 1tt a top-notch Ccnef1 prolcaor W \nde a dream home in &be &II for i11 lliahtr-prim:i equivalent out West. MHy couldn't swina a move unless they were willina to make the time--consumin1 com- mute that is typical for many UC Irvine faculty and staff members cumntJy. So UCI administrators. aware of the diflkuhy. asked the f\aure out a solution. ~ns. and on-campus theater. student housina. there is little else on ford. other UC campuses. and Cal couldn't easily pick out a Richardson The result is a development Often a non-profit institution like a most campu1e1. Faculty and staff State Lona Beach are considcrina Naay Manin site besed on its style. capable of housina 1,200 faculty and university or a hospital has vacant now drivina leQ;than·idcal distaocts similar developments. He says he doesn't like to play a "aod staff members on 6.S acres of the land that could be sold off. Manin have already expressed an interest in To satisfy the IRS. which considcn architect" with fixed ideas of wnat l . .S l().acre campus. Phase I will bt said. But a better idea is to lease the movina into the Manin project. Sian-any below-m11rkct land rents as aifts works. Instead, the needs of residents ready for residents in May pr June. land and use the development t)uilt ups have been taken for 2.8 times the to occupants. Manin says that rules may mean a cha nae of style each time The cost of h<>mcs ranacs from upon it to acncrate a cash flow to (und available space. were established so that home be desians a new development. for S70.000 for a townhouse to SI SS.000 its non-profit-aenerating activities. Jim Peters is the builder for the dwellers do not reap the advantaae of UCI faculty and staff. he concen· for the laraest kind of sina~-family In UCl's case. homes built in the project. with Home Savinas provid-home appreciation when they sell. trated on providin& low noise levels dwelling. -project area can be sold btlow market 1ng the financial details. To ensure Instead. a ponion of the pin aoe:s and a hlth dqrtt of privacy. These Ralph Manin. a panner in the firm prices btcause oflow land rent. Use of success. UCI agreed to buy units if back to the university. In addition. arc people whose home is also an ~~~~~~~~~~~~--~~~~~~~~~~~-~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~-......;;......,,._~~--.office.hccx~aincd. As an illustration of how well the project has worked as a faculty drawing card. Manin said \hat UCI was able to attract a souaht-aftcr Nobel laureate to head a chemistry dcpanmcnt. Home prices were sud· denly no obstacle. ave % On our entire stock: of Simmons Bedding including . Beautyrest HERE ARE SOME EXAMPLES SIMMON MAGNAPED ICDELUXE _$8988 TWIN SIZE. EACH PIECE REG. 139.95 Full size. each piece Queen size set• Reg. 199.95 SALE139.88 Reg. 549.95 SALE 349.88 SIMMO MAGNAPEPIC EXQU ISITE _ $129 88 TWIN SIZE, EACH PIECE REG. 259.95 Full size. each piece Queen size set* King size set' Reg. 359.95 SALE 189.88 Reg. 799.95 SALE 399.88 Reg. 1099.95 SALE 549.88 I MMO L BEAUTYRE T FA HJO LUXURY $149 88 TWIN SIZE, EACH PIECE REG. 299.95 Full size. each piece Queen size set" King size set• Reg. 379.95 SALE 189.88 Reg. 899.95 SALE 469.88 Reg. 1299.95 SALE 669.88 ~----- . r TAKE AN ADD ITJ()NAL glO TO s10 OFF ANY Sff '......_ ... OF SIMMY.NS BEDDING WITH THE COUPONS BELOW ~ I 9'1L~ .... ...::1:----~.;..·~----, ,-----------, -----------~,-----------I~ . SAVE AN I I SAVE AN SAVE AN II SAVE AN I ADDITIONAL l ADDITIONAL ADDITIONAL l ADDITIONAL l ! . $10 i $20 $30 i $40 i : WITH THIS COUPON : WITH THIS COUPON WITH THIS COUPON : WITH THIS COUPON ~ I ON ANY SIMMONS I ON ANY SIMMONS ON ANY SIMMONS I ON ANY SIMMONS I I TWIN SIZE SET I FULL SIZE SET QUEEN SIZE SET I KING SIZE SET I L-----------.J L------------' L..-----------.J L------------' 6 GREAT REASONS TO BUY BEDDING AT WICKES 1 You will see the widest selection of bedroom sets and the right bedding 10 go with them 2 You have a choice ol the best brand names 1n America Sealy. Simmons and Spring Atr 3 You can have Quick dehvery on any of our besl sellers or take your 1>Urchase home w~th you 4 You get the besl values because ol our Stze end volume purchasing Power 5 You can use our convenient Wickes charge b1an or we'll accept American El(press. Visa or MasterCard 6 You can rest assured because we stand behind everything we sell with our 3 Tough Guarantees of Customer Salislacuon ·ooeEN SOLO IN 2 PC SET ONLY •KING SOLO IN 3 PC SET ONLY SALEE D WEDNE DAY JGHT APRIL 3 TAKE -WITH PRICES 3 lO&JGH GUARANTEES: If for any reason you're not happy with your furniture when you get It home. we will take It back within eeven days If you ftnd the Identical item 1n stock elsewhere within seven days for lees, we will refund the differenoe We will give you a five-year llmtted warranty against! factory defects in wor1<manat\1p and construction Details avallable in our stores 4 WAVS TO CHARGE: Our convenient Wicket Revolving Charge, Amencan Express Card. MasterCa~d or Visa. MAHllM: Senta Ana Frwy and Magnolia Phone 714-821.tlSSO YAN NUYI: San Diego Frwy and Sepulveda Blvd between Burbank end Victory Phone 818-780·2244 ..-----""""WllT COVINA: San ee-marthno Frw; and Vincent Phone 818-919·1971 COSTA MESA: San Oteoo Frwy and Harbor Blvd Phone 7t4-540-~42 Open Monday thru Friday 10-9. Saturday 10-6. Sunday 12-6 If governmental zoning require- ments didn't dictate otherwise, com- panies would also build on-site hous- ina for employees. Manin said. You could have double deck parkina structures that freed up existing land. Freeways could bt cleared of traffic jams. But btforc that happens. a lot of folks in Washinaton and in planning commissions have to shed their fear of chanae. he said. Ri&ht now. he added, decisions tend to be made by default. RM Scon Tu returns take all-year planninl If yo u want favorable tax treatment on a transaction. you can't wait until ta filina li.Jm.,~_o y_o_ul' plaooing. Before transactions involving· substantial dollars are completed. sec that your tax advisor has estimated the tax consequences. Herc arc a few things you might keep in mind in reference to your security transactions: •Capital gains and losses from all investments are combined. This means that a loss ori t e sale ofstocks can ·offset the gain on other invest- ments such as real estate, etc. •If you have acquired blocks of stock at different times and at different prices. bt sure to identify which block of stock is being sold since it could determine whether you arc entitled to shon-tcrm or long- term tu treatment. •Consider investins in companies that retain the profits to finance growth. Hopefully, this will convcn ordinary income (dividends) into long-term c.apital gain (future stock sales at an even greater gain). •Sell stock on the installment basis. Your gain will be taxable as the proceeds are received. This install· mcnt contract would provide you interest income from the entire value oft he stock as opposed to your having to reinvest the after-tax proceeds at a lower return. •Remember that the c.apital pins from the sale of securities qualify for income avcrqjng. This tQcans that if you liquidate an unus\lally large number of investments in one year. the sale will bt treated effectively as thouah it took place over a four-year period. •Seek professional assistance with your tax planning.. This is not a time to be penny wise and pound foolish. The money spent on fees for tax plannina arc deductible and you should ae( your money back many times over in tax savings. Ralpll Scott 11 a cer1Ule4 pebUc acco•&ut wltll offices I• Newpert Buell . PSAadds flights to Las Vegas fro1nJWA SAN DIEGO -PSA (Pacific Southwest Airlines) has announced it will add Las Vegas to markets the airline serves from Orange County's John Wayne Airpon. effective May 23. PSA will begin nonstop service bttwttn John Wayne Airpon and Las Vcps' McCarran International Air- port with two daily flights. plus a third Oi&ht on Fridays and Sundays. The Las Veps service is in response to a recent announcement by Republic Airlines that it will discontinue its Orange County-Las V cps fliatus. The PSA flifhts will be operated with BAe 146 aircraft. which recently qualified for additional depenurts at John Wayne Airport because of the jet's extrtmely low noise levels on takeoff PSA. currently opcratn nonstop scrv1~ at John Wayne A1,,,on to San Franci9e0 and Sin Jose. Also on May 23 PSA will add a second daily nonstop _flipt betWttn Las Vcp1 and San Francil(O Inter- national A1rpon. _ .. ; .. . • .. -.. .. . --.. . . .. .. -.. ---.. ---.. -.. ---.. ---. --.. ---.. . .. .. .. .. --. -. -.. .. . -. -.. .. . -. .. . .. -. . -.. .. . .. .. --.. . -.. .. ----.. .. -----.. .. .. . -.. . .. .. . -. . . . -----. ---.. -. .. .. .. . -. -. . .. -.. .. -. .. --.. -.. . . .. • . 6 4 2 •• s 6 1 ·8 D A -I L _y p I L 0 T c L A s s I F I E D 6 4 2 • 5 6 7 8 • ..... , ........ ' An elegant estate in prestigious Three Arch Bay only 1 \.i years old. Magni!iceht view of coast. 4 BR, maid's quarters, library. elaborate security system, many, many more amenities. ge1U1a Ope11i119 ~/Y .. /f11111l111/laacf.,tle1 hlic1/h..._.1t/LMatlel Ceramic tile kitchen counters. walk- in pantry, gas range and micro, dish- washer, oak cabinets, marble/gas fireplaces, vaulted beam ceilings, fenced yards. Three spacious im- aginative floor plans. Lush, bountiful land.ICape. All full of the goodies PLUS limited creative builder financing. Available with 5% & 10% down. 97A% interest available . IUll IPlllM snow. ........ 1. Refrigerator/Ice Maker /Freezer 2. Washer/Dryer 3. Patio P,ver 4. Bldr. paid non-recurring closing costs. 2210 Pacific Ave (West Bluffs. Costa Mna) North of Victoria, east of Santa Ana River. Where Victoria & Pacific meet in the Gentle Breeze9 . IMl-tHJ .. , .. 21 . ................ .... ..... .. .... i.-. -"' a. ............ _.,... .. _-. S C H I P Y I' I I I' I l H A R S 1 1 r r __ G _1 _E_E_a_1 .... ~ I' I I' I . -,.. """' -Oii • ~ C~ya'*'IOtl'l\•MIMlly .--------."-'-"'NO RC EJYS ) I .......,l,_.....I ... ' ..... 1-rr-T"I """'11 • ~~ i ~...:,.;....:,-::: .__ .... -""· ------............ ._ _ .... 1 ....... Rf{M~R ·• " . . Traditional Realty 631-7370 .... ........ 4 & i G:"' A& . duoed to l1H.t00. Ownr 493'-7587 or e ... 10n mTllYLIT .. .. .., ......... ao-1.10it' Loe ~--· • s.:w.., ... . ,... .... .... . ,,,.,., .. .... • r«•L1 •1 J I • o.... ...... ... . .,.. ....... .. C ITY Ll\·l~(i .• \T THE B E .I I. '1 PIAI NEWPORT IPIATlllUTS IN NEWPORT BEACH A greet place to live on the , Upper Bay. Private clubhoUHS & hHlth spas, a tennis oourts. 7 " pools, cloee to bullneu, r: OC Airport, Fashion l9fendo conYenlenHhop9 ! on sight. __ Singles 1 & 2 84rm Apart· ' ments & T ownhou .... (Ask about furnished aptl, complete with TV, llnen1 & utenslht, maybe rented for short tef'm or longer). On Jambor" Rd. at San Joaquin Hiiis Rd 144-1100 HOROSCOPE ' TUt coun;.,., m . m patJoe. RV TILE. Uo'd Free eet. 552-TILE Income Tax Preparation .,.,.tMtloua '*'°" to promote Clrcutatlon In lrvtne tor the Otllfv Piiot. PITWMlcday~t · commltllon. Cont~ Mr. Czerny 10:30-12:30, 8'42·4333 eict. 229 -.. • Kl>S-EARN GREAT TIPS AM> PllZESI = (714) 541-7058 ACROaa ,~., .. 5 Henry -LOdge 10Whtrl 14 uuered 15LegatexcuM I(' lrlth llkt 17 Depend 18 Bird 19 Slumber 20 N'lrcolic 1hru1> 21 Orlvtl on• 1l1n1 22 OrffMf'I 24 Bu11e1 2e 14 poundl UI< 27 Llltt 29W ... th 32 FIUfty 1tutt 33 Seed 34 "Htofl -' 35 Southern con- 1tell1tlon 36 Rancor 37 PllYIC bonel 38 TluNd pr .. 39 Leg.,._I •O 8rell!l111 lood• •t 8 A holder 43 Oeme bird 44 Mount.,n 1111" 45 Petlormlng 46 Pl1no ' 48 Penny 49 In the know 52 StNtlt• 53 HHl.0 55 Eczem• 56 Orderly 57 Comforter 58 Apportion 59 F1ttener 60 ShldOWbOMH 61 Bow DOWN t Enghtn City 2 l!Jlpente 3 Au .. ieaong 4 Ev1alve 5 eounen 011 8 Fregrent wood 7 Apron partt I Olrdle 9 Tin9e 10Calm t t Noel Coward tllle 12 Current mo 13 Anollf• ~ 21 ClolMI 23 Puttet'I goal 25 Aboard 26 Sulliel 27 Argot 21 Eleclr1C1a11 29 Suppon 30 Smell change 31 Dell 33S~-• 3e Audehou- 37 Goll ck#b 39 P<>tito~ 40 Herrlllg ...... , IM.YPUT ... •• 8' Crl8Cf'aft CrulMr. t'fM QM eng, ad cond, elip avl. Surve~a at •12.•oo me61• otter 720-0285 tl" LARGE SELECTION Of' NEW & USED BMW'SI Lm---VOl.UME SALES SlAvtCE & lEASING 3170 N. CMrry Ave. LONO 11!.ACH (No. Cheny Plt....05) 4JJ:>~ O"H llVIN DAYS ......... _.,.,., ..... ~ .. .... ..,,.. .. '111111 lledl on lledl -2 to d'OOMfl'om mam-,'40 ... ,..,.. NI " ... w" to flllfllon llillnd •••••• THEODOR I ROBINS FORD Jr)t,u t-1.&•8< '" P\l • ', (0\IA Ml \A 1'>4 J "'"' Bill YATES I VW-PORSCHE I 11 • I ' ' 1 1rg1-w te 837 -480049J.4SI I w/blk top Aeblt eng by ¥-'-ITS Andl•I. bl1uplunct. new ,_ .. ~~~~~~~-- tlru/rubberweather 1111 fllft M. atrlpplng/earpet. 19500 4 dr. stereo, cueette, air, I PIP 493-2888 I~ ml ... (8&3321 '80 924Turbo 5ep 3im,FM .... c .. a. anrf.fullpwr S9K o e o S<&a-25921131 -1o•s CHIClt IVUMJN POttSCH AUDI CH[VROl!T Htt'"•I QMMty S.lnA s..vlce CHIClt IVE•llON "5f C-.t H•y N-.o«8eacll ,,, .• ,.. --------'11 CELIC~ OT a/o, MO, UIOO, {MOfUt) ..._,. .._ ,.., p., M).a_ 11tsts_,,, __ .... •.m °" .. ...-.. n C°"°'-i:A"'4 epcl, ._. ... o ...... Ad pnt, ""''"'· cw --· Oii ...,.. e.a.a111 111nt COftd sa 100 lo46-7112 Weg. lllr. po.., loeded 12000 obo 831~71 '8 t Tomedo X9C-eporta mdl, loeded w/WtrO roof, WtY ct.n. (18100 IOw Of s 10,800 ... ~ bOoll). Miik• oner. 1~ or (818) tM-9511 Ndl ... .,.,._ 199 doWn. C.E. Com- mercial leue ALL· SAVERS 714/~itn ......... .............. ......... l1'1'=.~= COmmerdel L.-OAC AU..U-LUll 800~ 714/432~1M1 HH <'!"'()Ill ROBINS ' '~" : ' ~ c... DAIL y PILOT /Friday, Maron 22. 1915 1 Vigilante claims he was i' acting out off ear at time NEW YORK (AP) -Bernhard Goetz says he was afraid and his "reaction was appropriate" when he shot four youths on a subway train after one demanded SS. but he added in -a taped interview with authorities: ··1 knew in my heart (I) was a murderer." Segments from the interview. the audio portton of a videotape made when Goetz was questioned by police in New Hamphshire. where he sur- rendered after the Dec. 2~ shooting. were broadcast for the first ume on '\BCs ··20-20 .. program on Thursday night. The show-was broadcast on the same day one of the shooting "ict1ms. Troy Canty, testified before a second grand jury in the case. Canty. granted immunity from prosecution. said Goetz stared at him and the other youths and opened lire when he tried to panhandle S5. his laW)cr said. In a b)-lined article in today's New York Post. Goetz said. "I was not taking the law into my own hands. I was acting out of ... fear." He added 1n the length) arttcle. which he wrote and submitted to the Post. ·· .. When you have four tough ~ou ng gu}s surround you. you start to get an idea they arc not there to inquire about your health:· The teen-agers had been a ··nuisance.'' Canty's lawyer. Howard Meyer. conceded. "but not enough to trigger the attempted murder o(four kids.·· GoctL said in the Post article: "The words were: 'Give me SS: This was not just another hustler asking me for a quarter. This was a young man with a criminal history who knew exactly what he was doing." On "20-20.'' Goetz insisted that ··my reaction was appropriate under the circumstances. What do you expect of people in circumstances like that?" When one of the youths smiled at him. Goetz said on the tape."( knew what they were going to do ... It was at that point I decided I was gonna kill 'em all. murder 'em all. do anything ... He said on the tape. "I knew in my heart (I) was a murderer." Goct1' lawyer. Joseph Ketner. said his client ··snapped and went out of control" during the subway shoot- ings. and his comments should be taken in context. He noted Goetz had been injured in an earlier subway mugging and said one youth had his hand in his pocket. as if holding a weapon. ··Perhaps the only people ... who will understand why I fought so savagely are those people who have already been victimized by violence.·· Goetz told "20-20." Goetz was ordered to appear in court today in connection with a $50 million suit filed against him by the most seriously injured shooting vic- tim. Darrell Cabey. 19. who was shot in the spine. Goetz has also been sued by Canty. The ABC show a lso included videotaped ltlimpses ofCabey. shown being fed 1n a hospital where he recently emerged from a coma. He is said to have senous brain damage. Goetz was indicted only o n weapbns charges by an earlier grand ~ury investigating the subway shoot- ings. Canty. 19. told the second jury on Thursday that when he walked up to Goetz ~nd requested $5 "as any panhandler would." Goetz turned his back. drew his gun. spun and opened lire. according to Canty's lawyer. Howard Meyer. .\It hough portions ofGoetz's state- ment to police have been reponed, Thursday was the first time they have been broadcast. D A I L y Israel denies intentional killing of CBS camera crew p I L · 0 T JERUSALEM (AP) -Prime Minister Shimon Peres Mid today that two CBS tetevlston crew members killed by Israeli tank fire in south Lebanon "took position" among armed men and were killed because Israeli sofdler• were trying to protect themeetvee. In a letter to CBS News Prelldent Edward M. Joyce, P.,.. rwfecied Joyce's charges that • eoundman and a cam- eraman wortdna for the network were kllled Tn ''what eye- wttn 11te1 c..e en unprovoked and deHber8te attack.'' A French JournaHat who wtt- neued the Incident said the trooPe "knew exactty that they .,. )ourNlata. '' The two etf/W member•. Taftk Ghazawl, 47, Ind toUndman BlllWje MMnl, 37, both Lebaneee cttlzilnl who WOtUd as ,,.... lancera for C88, ..,.. lcffled ThunCMy "'*..., ... COWi- lng mtltary. ectlon ...... ~ Mollem vtlege of Kr. w.lce near the coaetel ollr of 8'don, on the L.,._. llcll of ....... front tine In IOUth Ubenan. l• ... WM condUCllnl rllldll on Shflte Mallem dlgll • .. el ·~--··a· growtng nurne. of I .,,.. ......... In .... Lebanon. The CBS ~111 ·~ poettk>n tn the m Of• group of \ armed men who were engaged in vision station TF-1. uld the actlvf hoetlllty" against ter.aell llfHU gunners knew they were forces. Peree said In hta letter to nrtng on journaUsta. Joyoe. The letter was reteaed by "We were a group of )OUmal- the prime mlntater'• office. l1t1, we were wttn, you know, The lsraett tank crew "did not peop6e from the vllege, cNldNn, c devla1e from the atrlct order• women and okl pereona.'' ft concerning the protection of l8ld In a telephone Interview Innocent byltanderl," the letter broadcast on CBS-TV'• "Morn-L said. ,, Ing Newt" program . .. lrefteratelsr ... '1long-1t.nd-''And they could tee we were Ing and unqualtfted commitment Journall9t1 because the CBS to freedom of the pr... and cameraman was juat •tending up A totally retect any euggeetlon that In the mtdd6e of the roed and he the Incident W8I anytNng but • WU filming us dlteuulng. So he derlvattw of the treotc .ttuatlon had his camera on hll lhOuld•. In Lebanon and the cfrcum-''And the llrMffl were •~ s atancea under whfd1 we are 700 meters (770 yard•) further forced to carry out our duty to from u• and you know that the protect the ltvee of our IOldter1," leraetls would not move wfthout s he ukt. any blnoculera to ... exactly He exprllMd "dMp eorrow" what happened In a btg ... . at the c:Meth• and Mnt con-"They(thee. .... )knew.uct- doterleel to the femll• and to ty that they ..,. Joumallata I the network. ~ .._ heel • bfg ...... llr... rlldk> reported that 'Pr .. : on the numberl of the p.,.. had dedded that an Inquiry c.-, '' n added. tntothelhOOttngwanotneceee tn Walhlngton, Meir Ac11ni•, F 81y. .. ..... alMMtedor to the Untt- The mllttary command, r• ed Statea. told the ,,... pro- epondlng to the deethl, 1-...d a gram, "Whet did happen • th8t I wmng to~ trev•ag tn you Nve JoumelN ltl8I come to IOUthem Lea.non. Ole .. whlre a W II 8G11'9 on "" joum.,. ... enter terrttory In wlh no pttor coonlnldon With ~ •med ..,otf9t9 .. ..,.... art...... E •1•1d, theVUIMon .....,, .. ,._ "lbey.,. ..,_In, tf'9 mtdll • rllk of geftlng tut," the of lf'fMd min, • _....,.., a• .-Mt Mid. u.cs .... ..... .... .... • D ....... JecqueMfn, cor-wen be • NIDOka Of .., --'I • .-nt fOt the~...... w11pon .'' ______ ................ --~-_..,.__... ____ __ •• ~ ' 2nd Place $200; 3rd Place S 100 Sill D1rlilit:•l11 for 111llrio1 St:•,illl ••d La11d1t:•,i111 Aw•rd1d 61 Ro11n '•"···· Wi1Hn fr• tHlt Catt1ery will ~• Pl~lhh4 &,rH JM. J11t stttl 11 1 ,. ... M4 hscri,tiH et Yttr Fntrfft UY111 S,1et. Th1\ lOn1<•s1 t\ dt'\t!Cnl'd 101.-<e1vl' rcsponH'S from dny occup•tnt of• homl•. condo, •P'llml'ni, mob1ll• home or ltve•board y.ch1 We will re1cn •ny commcrc1al en1roc\ Photot\I mus1 4Ctompany <'nlry Pho1oh) lx>tomt• lht• property of the Ddlly Ptlo1 dnd C .innol b<> rt' I urned [nlltl'S mu~1 m• postmark<'d by April 10. or delrvcrl'd 10 lhl' Daily P1fo1. clo LIVING SPACES, HOW. 81y, Cos1.i Mes.i 911>26 b) S PM April 10. Winners will have p1ChJ1<'' and s1orles pubh\hl.'d 1n "loving Sp.tee•" on April 25. Grand Prizes a~.irdcd from Rogers Gardcm. 0d1ly Pilot employees are no1 cllg1bll'. Enrranrs mu\I be 18 or ov<'I and mu\I rc\ode on Oaoly P1lo1 urcula11on arc.i Daily Pilot phOIOl(t.iphl•t\ woll phn1n1trJph lhl' w1nnt·1~ .. .,PN'iill Pl.ir1•" OITEllllEI Entryway • Li vi ng Room • Famil y Room/Den Kitchen • Bedroom • Patio • Dining Room • Game Room • Pool/Jacuzzi Area Ga rden • or, Name Your Own Category Name of Resident ___________ _ Phone Number DaY----------------~ Evening ________________ ~ Address Size of Place ______________ _ Category ______________ _ Description of Plac ~------------------ ............ "llllll ••111'' llO W 8'y CO$t• Mc~. CA 92626 l I '• by Brad Anderson "Aunt Edlth,_we only use Grandma's qullt for wwy epeclal gueeta-llHe you ... "Marmaduke!" RABBLE M~~t>.~.~f-~ ~Tl.I~ ~ ... OU A. OES'l' Of (,QATITUOf.. I? ·n~E.Q.f. ~1~1N& -.oo·o l.\\(f.. 10 5k-4 10 OU~ M.10\E.N(X. 1 F==== A'Jt FoRTtf & COURSE ... ® , , .. ... ,•I # , ... i • I HAD A LONG TALK WITH 'YOU" SONt HE'S A FINE YOUNG MAN' I-E'S NEV£1' l-4AO THE C HANCE TO ee A OOV• H~S MO~e W()fillP\IED AeOuT HIS AUNT eE'TH THAN YOU A/!f.l: 1 ~T (:r1VE5 WITH YOU ? "Another country he.•rd from, George." DElftfIS THE llENACE 'i~AA~ ~l.LO 10 M~ I&) l ~€.I .Jl)fllf., ANO M'-4 100 ~~, rA1'~1l\( ~t-lO ... u~ ... .----- b Hank Ketcham by Kevin Fagan by Jim Davis by Ferd & Tom Johnson by Harold L• Doux BLOOll COUNTY IM8J..1H(TJ AJ1fl6TT'f TAUat/B .. I /' [5C!£NC£ FAIR t FOR BETTER OR FOR WORSE ~~ ROOM I OH,~Gc$i·I~ ~ ~~-lo 8EI MY ALARM~ l)t\? TUllBLEWEEDS ROSE 18 ROSE r fAlfW WOOC.O AH~E PUT E/lnV IC~ TRAYS SACK IN 1Hf. RZEUER ? BRIDGE by Garry Trud•u by Jeff MacNaUy 'ft)t)~ . Pl.EA~M~ by Tom K. Ryan by Pat Brady WARNING FLASH Neither vulnerable. North deals. WEST NORTH .-.A5 C\:>Q98 0 1052 • J 10542 EAST • 18843 ~AJ8 0 17 +A83 • QJ 107 I\? 1054 0 QJ43 •u SOUTH • K 2 ~ K732 O AK88 +KQI The bidding: N~ Ea9I P ... Put INT PU1 , ... , ... 8•• l NT INT Openln1 lead: Four or +. w .. t Pau Put The poet muses about the way of a man with a maid. Brldp playtre are more fn&ttttt.ed in the 1tru11l• between declare r and the dt(endera. North'• ralH to two no trump Wat overly lffrfflive, dttplt.e hie rlve-eard tuit. To hava &DI chance for pme, South would have to have both a m1Jlmum. no trump with a rood club fit. Indeed, South i,.ld , just that, but. even so he had to resort to guile in an attempt to make nine tricks . West got his side oil to the best lead of a spade. Since declarer need· ed the ace.of spades in dummy as an o ... SllAllFF entry, he won in hand and PJUffd to take 1tock. Even with four club trlckt, he could count only elsht tricke. If ht knocked out the ace of clubt. tht Clelnct.n would force out tht ace of .,.... Then, when declarer wtecl &o Ml up a ninth trick, the>' ••Id b9 able t.o ca1h enoush trick• to dtftat th• contract. Tbt,..fore, ftclare4 tleded to try t.o aneak 1'1a ninth trlek lmmedla&e- ly. At trick two, M i.d a low heart. Weet w11 about &o play low ,.,.. • .,, ,,.... ........ ~ &o ..... over the matt.er. Wh.1 wu _....., leldtns a hean lute141 .r pint alter the clvbl? C.UW tt bl tMt ~ -wa nted to steal a trick early? Arter careful thought, West decided that declarer was unlikely to come to nine tricks without any tricks in clubs. So he hopped up with the ace of ~earts and reverted CHAILES Gon1 to epadee. That left declarer without reaource -ht was forced to bow tht kntt. ~ • I 1 ,"\ 1 .. ., ,'\ f • i 1 j RB employees fight c~utt rullDg rcvcne the coun rulinf that ablolvcd the city of the chaflC 11 acted in t.d Association won't drop its 1. 3 ml ton suit against city over bargaining hassle BJ ROBERT BARltER OfllleOllr ........ A simmerina city employee labor dispute in Huntinaton Beach escataled this week afkr a Superior Cout The fl rat day care center for the etderly In southern Orange County opens today./AI The Costa Mesa Rotary Club's seventh annual fund ra111~ructlon Is tonight./ "I' The murder trial of the alleged ''Scorecard Kiiier" has beelt-peet- poned eight m'onths./ A3 Court. judae ruled on behalf of city ncaot11ton. Auomey James Harker, rep- resentina almott SOO employees 1n the Municigal Employ~ Associa- tion. said hisaroup plans 10 fight on 10 .NB Bay poisons 'world's worst' Marlne biologist says toxins were present in 12 dead dolphins By ROBERT HYNDMAN Oftlle-.,.., ........ ---~t-~>Ud.ks of dcatt=lroffte:no Ritlred California Su-dolphins washed up on local beaches preme Court Justice indicate the levels of some toxic Donald Wright Is dead at · substances in Newport Bay arc hiaher 78./ M than anywhere in the world and may threaten human health. a-marine Nation Berob._aLd Goetz_say,s he feared for his life before shooting quarteff n subway./D2 President covers a var- iety of Issues at televised press conference./ Al World British police forensics experts have opened a rather grlsty exhibit./ Al Outraged anti-apartheid organizations demand probeofkllllngof 18S. Africans./ A4 biology professor says. Professor Dennis Kell y of Oranac Coast College said he and his marine biology students examined the carcasses of 12 dolphins over two years and di!Co vcred massive infec- tionS';"tUmon. abscesses an~ Ulcers in the dolphins caused by the high levels of toxins in the water and in the fish Jh,e mammals feed on. Although the highly toxic pesticide DOT has been banned In the United States and PCB. a cancer-aUJina industrial liquid. has been strictly regulated since I 97S. tracn of both were found in the dolphins at levels higher than anywhere else in ttw wotld. Kell y said. The dolphins offer an early warn- ing that human health may be threaten«I by the same toxins be· cause they share a similar physiolasy with humans. he said. "The red liahl's been blinking for about 1()-yeaB now and we haven't been pa ying attention," Kelly told a panel of local, state and wildlife officials Thursday morning. "This bay has been treated worse than a toilet," he said. faith durina bl,...inana. Harker also uid he would continue 10. pu1h a S 1.3 mtuion damqc auit apinaf the city In connection with ta11 ynr's conJract nqotiations and pkketina at City Hall. Harker accused Ci ty Administrator Charles Thompson and other o(. ficials of cn11&1n1 In ''underhanded and doublc-<kalina .. nqota.tlon tac· prolona the controvmy. tics in 0pp0sina a S1h pctUnt pey He •id all city employer FOUPI 1~.. . were timiled to S pm:leftt pey hakes Hec:la1medthatmotakatC1ty Hatl and to do~ .. would be to live i1 at its lowest in I 0 yean and putt &he •way the store." • blame on Thompson for atlctr:dly Thompeon also said dlat surveys pm~int City Council members · taken in Oranp County last year not to ~ from their pey increase showed that local employees ranked offer ofS percen_t. in the top three cities for pay. Thompson ,h1!'tcd that tabor of· ~mployees filed suit last October, ficaall are st1mn1 up matters to cta1m1na-1hat the city acted in .. t.d faith" because ThomPIOll rtt· ommended to Caty Council oftiCiah ~ to hold the lane oa the ulary anaate despite recommendations by u at· • ~trator and the city's penonttel . commi•lon to innene the olrer IO Slh percent. But this week. <>ranee COUftty Superior Coun Ju41e Judith Ryan ru&cd that the cuy did not vaolatc (Pl•• Me D LA .. /A.2) F·reeway baby starts life in the fast lane · By STEVE MAl\BLE OfllleOllr ........ Charles Cleveland Walker entered Ji~~he-fast lane today-when police officers delivered the 6-pound·S. ounce baby boy in the back seat of a sq11a<h2r on the San Dies<> Freeway in Fountain Valley. .. I'd never even seen a btby bom before ... said rookie Irvine Officer Laurie Banwell. who did the ho nors near the Brookhurst Street exit. -But the jorous event forthe ch1ld~s father and mot~r. Charles and Dionita Walkeroflrvine. started on a somewhat different note when they set out to a Lona Beach hospital shortly before dawn. Officer Banwell and partner Gary Harvey said they spotted the Walker's Datsun speeding toward the freeway and. after wa&china the car run throuah 1 red liaht on Irvine Center Drive. assumed somethina criminal w11 aoing on. .. We could see the~sscn&er lcan- lna apinst the door. Banwell said. "We were thinking It m1aht be a kidnappang or something lik~ that." She said liJhts and sirens fai&ed to set the attcnlJon of Walker. whose car was movillt alon& in the fauway's fast lane at speeds reaching 90 mph. Banwell said police from Costa Mesaand~ilbV~~the cf\asc and eventually pu:rfe(f over fife speeding Datsun near the Brookhurst exit. The fatheMo.bc -still a suspect because of bis erratic driving -was frisked by police before he apparently calmed down c.nouah to inform officers that bis wife was in labOr. .. We asked how many months (Pleue~AAllY/A.2) View of Riverside acid pi~ angers FV councilwoman She says 1lispectfon of Strin fellow shows lack of monf torin By ROBERT BARltER OfllleO.-, ......... Brown. who aucnded her lirsa mec11ng this week as a member oft hr S1n ngfellow Staie Ad ' 1sory Comm II· tee. said she's also lost confidenct 1n upper level ao' ernmen1 officials .. "Children (at Glen A' on) ,are playing in school )ards. people art raising fom1hes and cows are grazing 1n ahe field s right next to Stringfellow .. ;\nd we art' told that a dangerous plume containing hazardous ma - terials 1s advancing underground. Israelis deny they Inten- tionally killed two CBS camera crew members. /D2 John Cunningham. director of the Friends of the Sea Lion Mammal Center in Laguna Beach. supported (Pleue eee BAT/ A2) ............ ., ....... u,1111 OCC etadeat Rem Jon• take9 eedlment Kmple from bay. A look at tht' Strinjfellow acid pits at Glen Avon in Riverside Count y has made Fountain Valley C1ty Councilwoman Barbara Brown anif) and concerned for the safety of Orange County residents. "It makes me angr) that official\ could allow this to go on for so man~ (Pleue 11ee ACID PITS/A2) Sporta Oklahoma, Georgetown, Georgia Tech, Memphis State advance In NCAA basketball. /C1 It was a day for standout performances In area high school track./C1 UCLA's basketball team la awaiting Fresno State's 'Red Wave' of f,ans Satur- day./C2 Date book Ola guy Jake! He's body building hit way to the atars.IP•3 Local play, "The Subject Was Roan,'' brimming with depth and honesty. /P-21 BUIDee8 Huntington Beach man's business helps keep your computer hummlng./CI UfDEX Auto Piiot Bridge Bulletin Board Business Ctualfled Comk:• Cronword Death Notices Gardening Hor09Cope Ann Landers Optnk>n PIS*UZI Ptey Aev'-w POiee Log "*"° Nottcee ft.-:t.an· 81-6 oe • A3 ce-a 01-3 oe 05 05 cs Oatebook Date book A&-7 Oatebc>Ok OatebOOk A3 04.5 C1·5 Dlt•book Oateboott A2 Thousands of 'clues' in Valley murder case By STEVE MARBLE °' .. .,.., ........ Fountain Valley Detective Dann Bean lifted the first of three boxes of computer printouts from the Depart· ment of Motor Veh icles onto his desk and laughed JCntly. "This is It." he said, thumbina through the huge stack of printouts. "There arc th ousands here. thousands;" Police seek HBwoman's murderer ~ A formt'r Stanton plumber is being souaht in the strangulauon murder of a Huntina1on Beach woman whose battt'red bOdy was found in a Garden Grove motel Feb. l J. police reported today. The man. identified as Clinton Arthur Brownina. 42. may have met Christine Reineckcr in a beer bar the n.iaht before the murder. said Garden (Pl9ue ... aTaANOLS/A2) The printouts represent the best possible lead Fountain Valley police ha ve come up so far with in the two. month-old probe of the murder of Virgie Lafountain. a S7·year-old doughnut shop manager who was slain during a robbery. The murder. the first in Fountain Valley in more than fi ve years. remains unsolved though Bean and his partner. Darrvl Nance. have what You'll find the beat euto IKIJ• on the Or•nge C:O.t In tod8J'• Auto Plot .._., they believe 1s an accurate dcscnpuon of the killer and a partial license plate number of his getaway vehicle. The partial California license plate. which has been run through OMV computers th ree times in different variations. has produced an unwieldy stack of paper and the names of thousands of motonsts who own or did own cars with license plate numbers similar to the killer's. Bean said pohcc also havt' recei ved up to 500 11ps and leads. which havt' taken detecti ves from Los Angeles to San Diego and back again. But the now of information has slowed. "'\t this point. the onl) hope we have 1s from the publi c:· Bean said. "I JUSt ha\e to lxlrc\c that som~nc knows this guy or lives nexa door to him." Fountain Vallt') pollct' arc renew· I , ing 1he1r pica for public assistance In particular. dett'Ctl\ es arc looking for a couple who apparently were seated inside Yum Yum Donuts. 1721 7 Brookhurst \t JUSt before the fatal shot was firt'd Bean said the robber. descnbed as middle-aged and balding. apparent! walked 1n10 lht' popular doughnut shop 1n the earl) afternoon of Jan. n (PleaMl M:e VALLEY/ A3) Murdersuspect'sson, 13, flees after first testimony By JEFF ADLER Oftlleo.llr ........ An Ornngt' ( ounty upenor ourt Judge issued a bench warrant Thurs- day for tht' 13-year.old son of accused Nrwport Beach murderer Dru~ Bradk)' Ralph afier the youth failed 10 appear for a second day on the witness stand 1n his father's trial. Dominic Ralph awarcntly ran ay,,ay somc11mc Wcdncsda) niRhl from his mother's Huntington Beach residence with about S 10 in his pock<.'l. Ocput} 01 tnct .\ttome) Ric~ King said. EfTorts 10 locate Ralph dunng the day prO\lt'd unsuccessful. the pros- t'Cu tor said. Ralph began tcst1f> 1ng la te Wcdnesda) aflernoon and \\3S or- dered to return the nr,1 morning so that he could bt cross-e,am1ncd b\ his father' ddt'nsc attomc~. Jack Earley. Tht you1~·._ d1sapprarance l'i no1 ellpectcd to alTcct the tnal unless he cannot bt located by early nt t ~t'ck. King said. Judge Ronald Owen d ism1 sed the Jury for the weekend, as scheduled. after th e prosecution presented te!lt1- mon\ from SC\.eral other wttnes~., . (Pleue eee YOUTH/ A2) Art Linkletter say~ the c!~rndest things Veteran TV hostsptccsCdM school lecture with ancCdotesfr:om his b~dcasttng carce An L1nklctttr shook his head vision and radio auchcnect had for rocallina the un in&tndtd insults he d«adcs -with htany lauahter and receives from pt'O~ who r«osn11e enthusiastic applaute. him from h11 many yran as a Lankltttcr who hosted such pro- 1clcv1s1on 1nd racho penonahly. lf'lml n "Pt~ Art F~ and "You loOk bet~r ahvc thin )QU do "HOUlt Piny.' ha not h11 on televist0n." OM 1okl hatn, Qfftf'. He rtma1n Vtt)I m•h ...... "I've witched your carftf from the 1hlnk ~· bctinn1na to tht very end of at... Now 72. ht ltcturn about 90111n11 anothtr woman said proudly. a ynr. alt KTOM &ht country. on the Unkltntt. a~ 1f on cw. Mid. dlntm of d,_. abuw ... , ht Ml)'I ··Poopklft'-funny." --~&u.CNlldt. PfO"'-"d by'!M .... nd the 1&Hiatntt .. lhtrcd It lhe rt'8ted Mith Of a daup~ 16 )Uf1 Harbof 0.) Mhoo' 1n orona dCI 190. has Chanttd COUf1l' tomcWhat. Mar Wcdnndl) rnoondcd hkc tc~ Ltnk.tener ~>' ht ~ prcfcn to Roaet HYMJMM an annual lccturt scnc In his 75-minutc 11ll. Linklctter d1 u!sed 1op1C$ ran11na from fam 1I)' hfc to C'du~t1on to the nation· futurt. But h1 anccdotci taktn from his cntcna1nmtnt ~rccr v.'On the m t cnthu 1ast1 rt p<>n~ 0iACU\\ln& h1 rr1cndshtp With t~ tan· trl\.CI ihow ho t. Lov.<'11 Thoma • l1nkltttcr \lid he •I\ atwa)s im~~scd and 1n pirrd b) Thomas' \ ll3hl • ('Vrf\ lft\0 his ao·, Thoma\, •1dowtd '8tt' 1n life. rcmamC'd \OOn anc~11rd and took his ~ bndt °" • """4-lbc·-.orid hont moon. l1nk~t1tr \lid. To teate h" fncnd about lht (Ple9ee Me UNKUTT&a/ A2) A.rt Llnllletter ' Beds for ailing newborns OK 'Cl f oF V alley fiospitaI IJ .... INIUDEIUIAN °' .......... .... fountain Valley Community H O$<- ~ical has bttn aranted state Wccnsina forcilht additional hospital beds that will &t used for newborn children rcquirina special care. 1 Tiit beds will be in the hospital's Neonatal Intensive Care Unit, which ·is now underaoing renovation and 'expansion. Alison Driessen. associate director ·of the hospital's matttnal child health ~division. said the Neonatal Intensive Care Unit provides treatmeot for premature infants. neirns with brcathin problems a children delivcr:J from ill mothc . It serves <hildren up to 30 days old. she said. Dries.sen 11id Fountain Valley Community is one of a handful of Orange County hospitals equipoed to provide such care to infants. &ut in cases involvina complicated hyn surgery or lona-tcrm breathin• a1- sistance. the child may be transferred to the UC Irvine Medical C~ntcr or Children's Hospital of Orange Coun- ty. she said. Newborns in Fountain Valley's intensive care unit are placed in special beds that ~rmit constant monitoring of heartbeat blood press- ure. breathing and tem~raturc. In addition to round-the-clock nursing care. respiratory therapists arc always on duty in the unit to help infants wi th br~thing problem~. Driessen "ACID PITS ANGER BROWN ••• From A l years." she said today. Brown said her visit has shaken her ·confidence that federal and state 1 officials are doing all they can to make the material safe when it is treated · and shipped through Orange County : before being dumped in the ocean :•between Huntington Beach and New- . pon Beach. ' "I'm convinced more than ever that we need strict monitoring pro- . grams and strict standards." she said. ' "The state Dcpanment of Health Services applied for money to build 1 the treatment ctnter (at the dump site) but didn't apply for money to 1 operate the plant." she said. · "An analvzer is needed to help ' -monitor the material but they forgot to order it. "I've lost a lot confidences in thc - system. There arc so many agencies involved that it is easy to pass the buck. We can't take their word for anything." ·• Brown and others have been fight· inga losing battle t~ing to get county. state and federal officiali to mak'e full environmental study before they stan disposing of the Strii:tJfellow material through local sewer Imes in May. Local officials. however. did re- ceive a concession when Orange County Sanitation District officials earlier this month agreed to d ive rt the t~ated wa1er around the treatment said. Hospital offidals said more than 300 babies are born each month at fountain Valley Community. According to Driessen. a number of the women who Jive birth at Foun- tain Valley arc s<>-ealled hip.risk mothers who produce children re- quirina special treatment. The ex· panded Neonatal lntensiveCarc Unit 1s expected to be completed in late sprina. The eight additional beds Hccnsed by the state bring Fountain Valley's total to 287 beds. The hospital opened in 1971 with 100 beds. It 1s the county's busiest regional trauma center. plant in Fountain Valley. They had feared that the tainted material would have been inject«! into the undersround water table a nd mixed with drinking water. Higher level officials insist that the cleanup is too imperative to en- counter delays. worrying that the hazardous materials from Stringfellow will furt~r N ntaminate groundwater in Rivcrsi0eCo u-nry. Officials say the material will be treated at the dump site for removal of toxic materials and will meet all purification standards required of any industrial producer of ioxic waste. ' Sklei wfff b9 c:IMr and wlndt Mgnter • Southern CallfOfnia wwma up a few deg,.... thte weekend, forec:Mtwa MkS. Fair weather wu en.ured by high pr..aure building over the ...-n ltat• today. the Nat6onlt Weather Service uld. Alone the Orange Coaet, It will be falt tonight and Saturday. Highs Saturday In upper 60I and 70.. Lowa tonlgttt ln 40t and IOW9f 501. From Point .,Conception to the Mexlean 80<der -Inner ..1 .. a: Vwtebtewtnda 10 knot9 °' '-n~and morning houre Mcomlng WMt 10 to 20 knots with 2 to 4-loot wind wavee In the Saturday afternoon. W•terly lwell• 1 to 3 feet. Moetly ~r aki.e. Outer wat•ra: Small craft advisory from Point Conception to San Clemente l•land. Tempe LMVegM 77 41 little Aodl 50 47 louilVllle 57 45 High. tow lor 24 h<lutt eoding II 5 a m ~ 12 51 Miami a..ctl 74 .. Albany 311 15 MllWMM 31 27 ·-~~ "'OHTI: W•m-_ColO .. Sllowe11 lllWI Fut41 SllOW °"UO.d~ Sl•tonary a.., ~que 12 37 Mp4t-SIP8UI 57 33 ... ...., Weellll a-.<e i.c>M V $ 0904 OI C-et M\lrllk> 52 40 Nlllhwllle 13 47 Mcttotege 37 M NewQtlMns n 53 Allen It &t 41 NewYOt11 41 32 Atllnttc Cl1y .. 37 OllllllOml Qty 411 39 Calif. Tem pe T-V81ey 45 35 ""91#1 12 .. OnllN 13 8' YOMmlleVly 51 » .. ,_. .. 34 Orltftclo 17 t3 kmlngl\lm IO 52 PNltcMlpNI .. 31 Hlgt1. low lodl4hOurundlng115 • m """"'* 81 42 l'tloenlx 80 54 Ner.fltMI 82 ., IOIM 41 22 f>•U= 47 35 E...,...• 54 3f Sui( report eo.aon 42 24 Por ,Me 38 17 "'-12 41 ""'"° 40 n POf1ll'ICl,Ot 51 41 ..._,., 81 45 c ....... 511 u PrO'lidence '3 21 L•.,.,..._ 89 51 LOCAT'IC* .....__ Ollttlelon.S C. 80 50 =11y 56 ,.. Oeltltnd " 47 l1unltnOIOn 8Mcll 2-4 ,.,, a..ton. w v 54 40 .. a. PMO~ M ,. "'-J9ety, ~ 1-3 •• ClwloM.NC 57 31 Aello 49 24 "901111111 13 40 «1111 a.,.. . ...,,.,,, 1·3 ,.., =· M 23 AICIVnOnd 53 " llleowood Cily 80 .. Und81l'MI.~ 1-3 ,.., -411 26 St LOWIS ~4 a.er-to 12 40 Mbo&Weoge I poor Clnclnnell 51 44 SI Pll•Tempt 87 80 Stli!\N 51 ., L.,,a8Mcll 1-3 ,.., c....... 41 27 Slit Liiie Clly 51 u Sen Olego ... 17 Sen ci.n-1e 1·3 ,.., ~.Ofl 50 31 Sen An1onl0 87 42 San Frencleeo 80 47 Wat« lentp. 57 Conocwd,N,H 37 15 Sen Jutn,P R. 84 71 s..4•1tr1*• 75 51 s ...... clltectton· -· Dellel-A Worth 58 '5 St Ste Marie 3J 24 8'oc:llton 82 st ~on 411 31 S..nle 47 ae H1911, 10w '°' 24 ftOur• enoino 11 5 "·"'· Oelwtr S3 32 SIOu• Ft.Mt 15 38 ...... °"' 73 54 O..MolnM eo 30 SPOii-40 21 Blga-65 30 Tldea Oetroll 40 27 8yracNM 35 17 Bl•llOC> 17 S3 OUlulll 41 35 EtPMO 10 62 Topelte 56 43 llytlle 85 52 fOOAY Tuct0n 75 411 Catlllna 51 :: Secono tow .,.lltbMll. 43 11 Tuitt 50 45 Lont~ ... 3:35p.m. 0.5 ,.,go r.e 41 Waalllng1on 60 ae "'°"'°"'' 73 .. 7 Seconcl hlgll ~•e""" 4,9 f'119ellfl 52 21 Wlclllll 54 39 Monterey a. 44 Grand~• 41 23 Wllll_Bw,. 41 19 M1 w.._. 59 ri FttallOw ..JATUN>AY 0r .. 1FMit 43 23 Newport 8Mc:fl S3 4:01am. 0.5 Ht111f0td 42 111 Onltrlo "' ..~ 10'°5 .. ,.. 43 Heltnl 41 23 Extended P• Sortnge " !~ S.C:ond :;, ll:Up m. 0.9 HonoMt 81 .. PM9Clenl 10 10:05p.m 41 Holielon 11 50 RI-aide 61 41 lndltnlpolie 53 42 Ftlf SuN!ty Ind pertly c;toudy Mon-Sen 8trntrdlno 15 4.,-S..n Ml• today 11 1·oe p m,, ,,_ .llldlton,Me 15 51 dey and Tunoey. HtgN In Iha mid IOI Sen Oabttll 71 47 S.turday a1 5:53 • m tncS Ml• eg11n a1 JedllOl1vMle 70 eo '° mid 70t SUnd.., end mollly In llle San JoM 80 43 8:07 p.m. ~ 41 u 80s ~and T...oty Lowe In Ille 8-lla """' .. 60 "'-' Mlt ~ti 7;24 pm,"-~cny 57 .. 40e 10 IOw ...... Cr\11 M 42 Seturclll)' 11 f:Ot .. m. MCI-• 1911ft ti 1:111 p.m. - . BABY BORN ON FREEWAY .•• Prom Al ~:~~r"~~!1~.·~:~~~~ .. :ioi::~~ Artukovic 's son says accused pregna~t she was ~n~ 1f this was her Walker came into the world. fi~t ~~1ld. She sa1.d 1~. would be her Banwell said Fountain Valley para- mother and child were said to be in • • 1 h • • t , r r l-· d ~~:?\~~~~~~~1::::; .. -wa.r crlm1na tJ €1ng m1s :CCaLe _ lb.i~~ ~anwell said. That ~d us t~-~called to the~aydcJivc believe It would be pretty quick -room: (001( over. Paramedic Thomas And it was. Schreiber was credited with giving the Police moved the woman to the back scat of the roomier Irvine squad car and. bingo -Charles Cleveland baby his first welcome-to-the-world spanking. Banwell said after all the commotion. . . . "It certainly wasn't what we expected LO ANGELESCAP)-The son of Anukovic ... He was wearing the same suffers from multiple ailments 1n- The newborn and his parents were when it all started. alleged Nu i .war criminal A~drija diny hospit~I gown he had on when eluding se.nility. ~~was mo~cd to the ' Artukovic claimed Thursday his 85-he left here. U.S. Medical Facility at Spnngfield a ~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~-y~~ld father is nc~eded at a Hesaidhismothe~Anna, Ocww week ago aher government _,_DAY TOXIVQ "l''l:'D'MED WORLD'Q ,wrn·RS~ ..• --federal prison hospital in Missouri Sprin$field. Mo .. on Monday to sec authorities said it had become too U:i ~-A-~ ~ ~ -A-= an said he asked Amnesty Inter-he r ailing husband and is staying expensive to keep him cit Long Beach nalional to intercede. there to auempt to obtajn better care Naval Hospital. where he was held From Al • Kelly's testimony saying his own health has suffered because of the polluted waters. Cunningham accidentally cut his right hand underwater dunng last December's Festival of Lights parade in Newpon Harbor. oon afterward. he developed an infection of the bone tissue in his hand that required surge!). "I can speak from personal ex- . penence." Cunningham said. "There 1s something going on out there and no body knows what it is." YOUTH ••• From Al Ralph. a 58-year-old British free- lance photographer. is charged with , first-degree murder in the August 1984 shooting death of his 18-year- old step-son Bradley Kaye. If convicted. he could be sentenced to spend from 27 years to life in state prison. . The testimony from Cunningham and Kelly was part of a hearing organizt:d at the Balboa Bay Club in Newport Beach by state As- semblyman Gil Ferguson. R-New- pon Beach. Ferguson said he wanted to as- semble a panel of representatives from theaaeocies in volved in protect- ing Newport Bay to find out who is responsible for cleaning and main- taining its waters. But Ferguson said he was frus- trated. ··t was amazed that there were as many gaps as there are between the agencies responsible for one of the most impo rtant natural resources 1n this area." he said after the hearing. Re presentatives from the c ity of Newport Beach. the state Regional Water Quality Control Board. the stale Department of Fish and Game and the Orange County Health Care Agency discussed their efforts at identifying the source of Newpon Bay's pollution. But none would take full responsibility. Ferguson saic1 "Isn't anyone really responsible?" he asked. ··1 think the public has the feeling there's d ifferent levels of government a nd each public age ncy has their own tune to play.- Panelists agreed that Newpon Bay's pollution was caused by a combinatio n of toxic substances car- ried into the bay from storm runoff. boat discharges and bacteria linked to human and animal waste. Several agencies have programs in place to measure water pollution. But Ferguson and others said they were more interested in what was being done to clean the bay. Newport Beach Mayor Phil Maurer said the city is working o n an ordinance that would require all boats with a toilet to also have a holding tank which could be emptied at pumpout stations. Additional sta- tio ns are 'being planned around the harbor. While Newport Harbor is desig- na ted as a no-discharge harbor. boate rs sometimes dump their waste anyway. Enforcement, Maurer said. is difficult. {-----------------------------------------------------------~ LINKLETTER KEEPS UP WITH THE TIMES •.. From Al "considerable energy such a trip might require. L1nkleuer sent a te legram to Thomas 1n Hong Ko ng. reminding him that "This could be fatal." But Thomas promptly replied. "If she goes. she goes." Thomas told Lankletter that vi- tality earned late into life was part of his family's character. An ancestor. he said. married at the age of 114. Why would someone 114 years old want to get ma m ed. Unkletter asked. "Well. he didn't want to ... :· Lowell , replied. · Linklener o;ays he has tried to maintain Thomas' same youthful outloo k. Part of that ab1ht) comes from his A ex~riences 1nterv1cw1ng countless · children on his TV series. "People Are Funn)"." L1nklcllcr would ask children abou t thcmsehes and their • families. eliciting honest but often embarrassing replies. Much of those experiences arc chronicled in Linkletter's books. in- . cludin~ "Kids Say the Darndest Just Call 642-6086 Delly Piiot DeflMrJ II OuerantMd • t t.11o11c111y r•.o.r " 10>J c1o "°' ,,,.,,. "°"' I»!* Dy ' 630om CMDe!Or•7Pm I itnCI '10tll COO\' "' lie -...eo Things." So well-known was Linklcttcr's reputation for bringing out the honest-but-painful truth that parents would reportedly coach their children before allowing them lo appear on his show. Such preparations. however. fai led to deter him. "Sometimes I'd ask them. 'What d id your parents tell you not to say?' That usually did 1t."' he said. . "I'm just as curious now as I was when I was 5 years old ... l inklcucr said. That cunos11v has led Link letter to pursue one of his favorite studies - those concerned with the future. "We are in the tornado of change ... he said. ··and we now need a broad education more than ever to keep up With It."" L1nklcller said he forc\Ces Ameri- cans pursuing two. three or four careers 1n a lifettme due to the changes in the workforce and the opportunities thost changes will oner. He also predicts a promising future for the United States as it enjoys what he sees are the fi ve prerequisites for success -a strong agricultural base. abundant natural and energy re- sources. a wide pool of scientific knowle-Og.: and a motivated, upward- moving population. Only two other nations in the world -Canada and Australia -share the same advantages. Linkleuer said. Changes are also seen among families. With parents wo rking. school teac hers become stronger role models for children. says linklettcr. who once wanted to pursue a teaching career. But he savs he h.as taken other fa mily cha nges in stri de - and with humor. "When m)' grandson comes over. I tell him 1fhc doesn't behave I'll send him to bed witho ut his girl." Linklet- ter JOkes. "He). you got to move with the times." Wbat do you like about l11e Dally Pilot? Wbat don't you like? Call tile number at left aDcl your mesngt wlll be recorded, transcribed and delivered to &he appropriate editor. Tbe same U·bo•r H1werla11ervlce may be ased to record letters to Ute editor on HY .topic. Contributors to our Letters column must include tbelr name and telepflone number for verification. No clrcalatloa call1, plean. Tell us wbat'1 on you mln4. ORANGE COAST llilyPillt H.L. 8chwertz IN Publisher Clrcu .. tton 714/'42-4m 'C .... tfled ~ 714/IU·M11 An other d1p1rtntNte Ma-Q21 MAIN OFFICI U> W,... 8ty SI Colla .....,. CA l.Aa.I IOOI-BoJ IMO Colle WeM CA 1292t Coc>Jfoglll 1193 Otiange C4Mlll l"uOWwlg ~ Ho -a10I-tlUlltt l'°"' MdOMlll ,.,.llao Ot ~ .. tvrOty 111\0 "'"4Mt II ,OW 00 l!OI IK-'fflAll ,, • .. Oy 1 • "' C<rt• Ot'- 10 • "' -)'00.9 copy .. De ........ .cl Fr8ftk Zlnl Menaglng Editor K..n Wittmer Advertising Director -· '*"" IN'( De ·~ .... ,_ epeco9I pet -o1~- Secot!d tle1t lllO'ltoe pe.O ti Coltlt MllM ~ (UPS 14' IOOI 8'Alcl'PloOll Dy C4r1* ~ 75 "'°"'"" Dy mt4 S6 60 motl!Ny ,, Clrculetleft T1t1p ... o• I "°"mery Churchman Con trotter Robert L Centrell Production Manager Donald L. Wllffama Clrculetton Men ager ' YOl. 71, NO. •1 ' "Whl·n m y mother went to visit for him. . . during extr_adition hearings . him. they hadn"t washed or shaved The cider Artukov1c. a resident of Artukov1c. reputed to have been him in three davs." said Rad Surfside Colony. is legally blind and the wartime "Butche r of the · Balkans... has bee n ordered extra- dited to his native Yu1toslavia to face VALLEY MURDER ••• a charge of murder. Fro m A l and sat at a table until other c us- tomers left. "We have informatio n that there was a couple seated in there at the time. apparent I) doing paperwork." Bean said. "Somewhere between that time and the time of the shooting. they left." A man. sitting in hi s car outside the doughnut shop. heard a noise and saw the killer run from the doughnut house. It wasn't until police arrived that the witness realized what had happened . Bean said. The witness. whose name is being withheld for his protection. is the only person police have talked to who can provide a descriptio n of the killer. The Yum Yum do ughnut house chain said 11 will pay $5.000 to anyone who can lead pohce to the killer. The man wanted by police is described as being in his early 40s. thinning sandy hair. possibly wearing prcsciption eyeglasses. stands about 5 feet 10 inches tall and weighs about 170 pounds. The getaway, vehicle is thought to be a 1960s or 70s white Volkswagen van with small, oval tail lights. The license plate probably contains seven digits that may stan with 2A and end in 84. Bean said. Anyone with information sho uld contact Bean or Nance at 963-9725. STRANGLE ••• From Al Grove pohce. Reinecker apparently was strangled and beaten. Her body was found by a manager of the Ranch Motel. 8822 Garden Grove Blvd. police said. Browning. who also used the na me C harles Arnold. also is wanted for questioning on an attempted murder in Garden Grove that bears simi- larities to the fatal attack on Re-- inecker. police stated. HB LABOR DISPUTE ••• Charity walk set in Irvine Saturd ay The ninth annual Walk for Man- ~ kind. a fund-raiser for Project Con-Fro m Al labor laws. Moreover. the j udge fo und that the city's conduct did not const itute bad faith negotiatio n and she denied Harker's bid to order the city to go back to the bargaining table. Thompson said Thursday that the un ion's leaders. in many cases. re- fused to transmit valid contract offers to its members. He also claimed that the alleged attempt to make him look like an "ogre" may be a technique desismed -cern. will be conducted Saturday in 10 l?rolong. the controversy. "T o Irvine. beginning ~nd ending at continue this contr?.versy 1s going to Woodbridge High School. Regis- cost a lot of!floney: tration begins at 7:30 a.m. Har~er said he will ask the c.ou~ to Irvine City Councilman David re~ons1dcr and also 1s cons1denng Baker will be honorary chairman of filing an appeal. the event. "I hav.ent seen. em81oyee ':':'orale .so Sponsors have pledged donations low at City Hall in I years. he said. based on each kilometer a Walk "and . it.'s all ~cau~. of shabby participant completes. negot1at1on tech1:11ques. The event benefits Project Con- .. Thomps_on disputes the charge. cern. which funds health care projects Morale 1s not bad e~~cpt ~hat on four eontiflents, including North ge nerated by a few people. he said. America. f, p N G presents spring cleaning sale . new & used plants, pottery, baskets 9 MARCH 23 a.m. -2 p.m. 20301 KIJNE DR SANTA ANA HEIGHTS 751~7756 , 0 The first day care center for the etderty In southern Orange County opens today./AI The Costa Mesa Rotary Club's seventh annual fund raising auction Is tonight./ A3 The murder trial of the atteged "Scorecard Kiiier'' has been post- poned etght months./ AS Retired Callfomla Su- JH.lfll9 Court Justice _ Donald Wright Is deadat 78./M Bernhard Goetz says he feared for his llfe before shooting quartet In subway./D2 President covers a var- iety of Issues at televtsed press conference./ Al World Brttllh polloe forensics experts have opened a rathergrlsly exhibit./ Al Outraged anti-apartheid organ&atlons demand probeof kllllng of 18 S. Africans.JM Israelis deny they Inten- tionally killed two CBS camera crew members. /D2 Sporta Oklahoma, Georgetown, Georgia Tech, Memphis State advance In NCAA basketball. /D1 It was a day for standout performances In area high school track./D1 UCLA's basketball team la awaiting Fresno State's 'Red Wave' offansSatur- day./D2 DATEBOOK Ota guy Jake! He's body bulldlng hi• way to the stars./P-3 Local play, "TheSubject Was Ro181," brimming wtth depth and honesty. ,,,..21 Baalnw Huntington Beach man'• buslneaa hetpa keep your comput~ hummlng./CI l!fDEX Auto Piiot Bridge Bulletin Board Bualneae Cl .... flec:t Comlcl CrOllWOf'd Delth Notk:el kdenlng Horoecope Ann a..nderl Optnlon ,...a "9yAe\1ew =~loll 8 1-8 06 A3 C8-8 01-3 06 0 5 05 C5 OateboOk Detebc>Ok A&-7 Dat•book 0.tebook A3 04-1 C1·5 o.Mboc* Deteboc* A2 e ID. Ac;,idpit angers Valley's Brown She says inspection of Strtngellow shows lack of monitoring BJ ROBERT BARUR ~ .... ~ A look at the StrinJfellow acid pits at Glen Avon in R1venide County has made Fountain Valley City CouncilwomariBubara Brown angry and concerned for the safety of ~~l'll'le-C~nty mi4eftft: ---- Brown, who attended her fint mectint this week as a member of the Stringfellow State Advisory Commit- tee, said she's also lost confidence in upper level government officials. "Children (at Glen Avon) are playing·in school Jards. people are raisin& families an cows arc arazina in the fields riaht next to Strin&fellow. ,."And we are told that a dangerous p1ume containina hazardous ma- terials is advanciaa underaround. "It makes me angry that officials could allow this to ao on for so many years," she said today. Brown Mid her vi11t has shaken her confidence that federal and state officials are doinaall they can to make the material safe when it is treated and shipped through Ora,. County before beint dumped in the ocean between Huntinaton Beach a nd New- port Beach. "I'm convinced more tha n ever that we need strict monitorina pro- grams and strict standards, .. she said. "The state Department of Health Services applied for money to build the treatment center (at the dump site) but did n't apply for money to operate the pla nt," she said. "An analyzer is needed to help monitor the material but they forgot to order it. ..., ........ "' ............ • • -J OISODS ' Marine btologtst claims bay's waters have been treated worse t han a toilet BJ BOBDT HYNDMAN °' .............. Stud ies of dead bottlenose dolphins washed up on local beaches indicate the levels of some toxic substancn in NewporfBay are hi&her than anywhere in the world and may threaten huma n health, a marine biology professor says. Professor Dennis Kelly of Oranae Coast College said he and his marine biology students eumined the carcasses of 12 dolphins over two yean and discovered massive infec- tions. tumors. abscesses and uklen in the dolphins caused by the hi&h levels of toxins in the water and in the fish the mammals feed on. BJ S'l'&VE MARBLE Of ... ..., ....... Charles O~eland Walker entered life in the fast lane today when police officers delivered the 6-pound-S- ouncc baby boy in the back seat of a squad car on the San Diqo Freeway in Fountain Valley. "rd never even seen a baby born before:· said rookie Irvine Officer Laurie Banwell, who did the honon near the Broolthurst Street exit. But the joyous event for the child's father and mother. Charles and Dionita Walkeroflrvine. started on a somewhal d ifferen1 note when they set out to a Long Beach hospital shortly before dawn. Officer Banwell and partner Gary Harvey said 1hey spoiled the Walker's Datsun speeding toward the freeway and. after watching the car run through a red light on Irvine Center Drive. assumed some1hing criminal was going on. Althou&h the hiahly toitic pesticide DDT has been banned in the United States and PCB. a canc::er-causina industrial liquid, has been strictly reaulated since 1975. tracn of both were foynd in the dolphins at levels • higher than anywhere else in the world , Kelly said. The dolphins offeT an early warn- ing that human health may be threatened by the same toxins be- cause they share a similar physiol<>IY with humans. he said. "The red light's been blinkin& for about 10 years now and we haven't been payi ng attention." Kelly told a panel of local. state ind wildlife (Pleue eee BAY I A2) She said liJbts and sirens failed to get the ancnhon ofWalkcr;whosecat was moving along in the freeway's fast lane at speeds reaching 90 mph. Banwell said police from Costa Mesa and Fountain Valley joined the chase and eventually pulled o ver the speeding Datsun near the Brookhurst exit. The father-to-be -still a suspcc'\ because of his erratic driving -was frisked by police before be apparently calmed down enough to inform officers that his wife was in labor .. ,- "We asked how many mon~ pregnanl she was and if this was her fi rst child. She sa1d it would be her 1hird." Banwell said. ·That led us to believe it would be prelty quick.·· And 1t was. Police moved the woman to the back scat of the roomier Irvine squad car and. bingo -Charles Cleveland Walker came into the world. Banwell said Fountain Valley para- medics. called to the freeway delivery room. took over. Paramedic Thomas Schreiber was credited with giving the "I've lost a lot confidences in the (Pleue eee ACm PIT9/A2) OCC •tadent Ron Jow take8 Mdlmaat 8&111ple from baJ. "We could see the passenger lean- ing against the door," Banwell said. "We were thinking it might be a kidnappin~ or something like that·· (Pleue .ee BABY I A2) Laguna seVers road repair contract wlth Caltralis BJ LISA MARONEY °' .. ...., ........ Lacuna Beach will end a road maintenance agreement with the State Department of Transportation because the city's legal fees from nealigcncc suits far exceed the state's S 11.000-a-year reimbursement for the work. The city has given Caltrans 90 days notice of its intention to end its more than 20..ycar-old agreement to patch. Tests seeking crash cause set for body Tests that could reveal what caused an airplane to crash off the coast of Newport Beach last month will be performed on the body of a Hunt- 1naton Beach man thouaht to be the pilot of the iJl-fated craft. The body of Kevin Lee Eisiminacr was found Thunday washin& in the surf off M Strttt near the tip of the Balboa Peninsula. accordin& to New- (PleaM ... PILOT I A2) sWttp and paint crosswalks along state-owned Pacific Coast Highway and Laguna Canyon Road. City Manager Ken Frank said. As a result. Caltrans will have to reorganize its Orange County crew and do the work itself at more expense, according Richard Murphy. chief of maintenance for Cal trans. Frank says that in recent years the city has found itself tied up with Caltrans in negligence suits stemming You'll find the beet euto bur• on the Or ... Coeet In tocleJ'• Auto Plot -P-81 from accidents on the two state roads simply because of the maintenance agreement. In cases where the suits claim the road was negligently maintained. Caltrans has refused to pick up the city's court costs. "When we delegate the work to them. they have to take responsi- bility," Murphy said. But defense costs and legal efforts to extricate the city fro m cases in which It was clearly not involved have climbed to $60.000 in the past two years. Frank said. That's why "it doesn't make sense. for a lousy SI 0.000 or S 11 .000 10 continue the maintenance agreement.'' Frank said. The agreement is one commo n to most Orange County cities that have state roads running through them. Murph:t said. "Ifs far easier for them with their normal main1enance forces JUSt 10 incorporate n.'' he said. The agrecmen1s eliminate the cost of having state workers brin$ equip- ment down to the munic1pahues.. Murph) said. "We would have to run a s"'eepcr for miles before we could reach Laguna Beach ... he said. Laguna Beach officials asked Caltrans to indemnify ii against lawsuits resulting on the two state roads but Murphy says there·s (Pleaee Me CONTRACT/ A 2) Murdersuspect'sson, 13, ..... . ., .. flees after first testimony By JEFF ADLER or .. ....,,......,. n Orange County Supenor Court j udge issued a bench warrant Thurs~ day fort he 13-)car-old son of accu~ Newport J}cach murderer Bruct Bradle Ralph after the >'puth failed to appear for a second oa)' on the witness stand 1n his father's trial. Dominic Ralph apparently ran away 50mctime Wednesday night from his mother's H~tington Beach residence with abou1 $1 0 in his pocket. Deputy D1stnc1 Attorney Rick King said. Efforts 10 locate Ralph during the da" pro' ed unsuettssful. the pros- ecutor said. Ralph began testify ing late Wednesday afternoon and was or- dered to return the nC;xt morning so that he could be cross-examined b) his father°!. defense attome,, Jack Earl~. , · The 'outh0'i disappearance 1 not e\pectcd 10 affect lhe tnal unless he canno1 be located h\ earh ne\I "'eek. King said. . . Judge Ro nald Owen d1 missed the JUI) for the weekend. as scheduled. after the prosecution presented tesu- monv from sc'eral other w1tnesse . . (Pleue .ee YOUTH/ A2) Art Linkletter says the tlarndest things Veteran TV host s pices dru abus e lect ure wt th anecdotes rom his b roadca s ttn ca reer An Linklcttcr shoe* his head recallin& the unintended insults he f'C("Civn from peopk who f'tCOl"ize him from his many yan as 1 ~vision and l"ldio pmonality. .. You loot better ahve than you do on television ... one told him. .... ~ Wl~hfd your calftf from the belinniaa to the ver)' cad of it ... anolhtr woman •id proudly. u•'"'"· .-if on cue. llld. •·hoplt •tt f\anny:· And the lud~nct _.thcrcd It the Hart.or Dly Sthool 1n Corona dcl Mw-Wtdnnday '"POIMid hM ...... vision and radio audit~ had for de<wkt -with hnny lauahter and cnthusiastl<' 1ppla111t. Linkkfter. who ~ s.th pro. arams as ··~ Are Funny"~ and "H0utt Pany. hll no1 ended his carttr. Ht renwns ~ ll'lud\ ah~. '"'""you. Now 72. ~ l«turn doul 90 timtS I yftf. aU ICTOlt llaf C'OU•lr'). Oft thf danem of df\11 ..,._, -..i M tays thll (Mede, prompttd by '"' .... relatfd death of • d11t&httr 16 yt8f'I qo.-as cha,.cl ~~somewhat. Linklrtttr \& "-aow preftn to • p t I I • I ., • ·~ t N t {', ' an annual lecture series. In hi 7S.m1nute talk. linklcttcr discussed topics ra"Sina from family life 10 education 10 the nation's future. But his 1nttdotn taken from his cntcna1nmcnt career won the mo" CtUhUS&a$ltC ropontc. Oiscuuina his fncndsh1p with the late travel show he»t. Lo,.,ctt Thomas. Linltlctter satd he •-as alwa)s im~Kd and 1nspimt by Thoma 'v11ahty. even into his 80'L Thomas. ~ldo~ -1n .. ~. mnarncd soon af\crward and took his new bnde on a round·t~worid h<>M')'moon. l1nklcttcf said. To ~tt h1 fncnd about the (Pl•• ... LDnO.&TTSa/ Al) . .._.,....._... ______ ..,..."'---. • '\ • 1 ' - Or-C-DAILV PIUIT/....,, _11. - Beds for ailing newborns ok' ~ fbr Valley ·hospital .A postc~rd weekendfor£oa s t _,__,, .. Stclff will be -.r and WWtdt ¥fet 11 8outMm California ~up• few dllf' ... lhls ~tir'ld. lorec1e1er1 said. , Ft.Jr WNlhttt wetentur9d by ltlQh Pf'MIUI'• buHdlno over 11\t' -tetn -toUy, !tie Ma&lonlll w ..... 8ervlCt MIO. By PHIL SNEIDEllMAN is iiow undcraoi n1 renovadon 1llld 0. .. ,..,...,....,. tllparuion. Fountain Valley Community Hos· A.Uson qt"ic~scn. associat~ director pital has been granted stale liccns.ina oft~ hosp1~al sma1emal child nea,lth -10reiaMaddliionil hospiiir6Cd5i!ial!-d1v1st0n , .. kl ttte:Neon11al ln1el'I 1 . . Care Unit provKlet tttatmmt for will .~ used ,for ncwbom ch1ktttn premature infants. newborns witb S,.qu1nna special ca~. . , breathina problems and childttn . -The btds will, be 1n the h,osp1~I s delivc~ l'rom ill mothers. It K1'VeS ,,~eona11J lntcn11vc Care Unit. which children up 10 JO days old. sh~id. 1' Dricssrn said Fountain Valley ~;PILOT ••• ·From Al port Beach police. J•1; Eisiminger, a pr«ision inspcrtor at ~.M cDon nell Douglas. appal't'ntly was T1he pilot of the Cessna 152 that • ''1t:rashed about 200 yards ofT the y,,'Ncwpon coast on Feb. 26. The crash also claimt.-d the lives of •''Sandra O'Grady. 25. of Huntington Beach and fiet boyfriend Richard 1"Brownell. 27, o f Anaheim. Their i·lbodics were found in the wreckage but Eisimin~cr's was not. "·• Federal investigators have not t.:•(letermincd the cause for the crash but said thC two-scat airplane appeared to "it)c in good mcrhnical condition. ''1' Toxicological 1ests .. that would "k-sho w the prr~n1..'C of alcohol or other !>'1ubstances. also were performed on ,'lt!>'Grady and Brownell. The results. Community is one of a handrul of Ora nae County hospi1alsequipoed 10 provide such care 10 infants. &ut in cast'S involvina complicated hean suraery or lor'il·term brcathin1 ... sistancc, 1hc child may be transf~ , to thr UC Irvine Medical Center or Children's Hospital ofOranac q>un· ty. she said. Newborns in Fountain Valley's intensive care unil are pla~ in special beds that pcrmit_constanl monitoringofheanbeat. blood prcis-- ure. breathing and temperature. In addition 10 round-the~lock nursing care. respiratory therapists arc always o n duly in 1hc unit to help infants with breathing problems, Driessen said. Hospital officia ls said more tha n JOO babies arc bom each mon\Jl at Fountain Valley Community. According to Driessen, a number of the women *ho &Ive bin h a t FoOn· u.in" V1l1ty art sc><:aUed hiah·risk mothc"' who produce children rt'· quirtna specr&I 1rt1tme11t The ex· pilnded'N'eonatil"lnt ns1ve art Uni! 11 expecttd to b9-compk1fd in Ille ' sprina. ' T he ciaht additional beds liccn.d , by the 1111e brina Founuin Valley's total to 287 beds. The hospital opened in 1971 wj1h 100 beds. It '1.s the county's busiest regiona l trauma center. N ewf ury_pfc~ed for-slaying trial By t~ Attoelaled Pre•• • A ]iJry has bttn selected for the· second trial of a Vietnamese refuaee charaed with slayin1 a Ca l State Fullenon physics professor who had close ties to the Ha noi aovemme nt The six-man. six woman j ury. plus two male alternates, will hearopenina araumentrMonday in 1he second· degree mu(dcr trial of Minh Van lam, 21 , who is aCC UKd or slaying profcisor Edward. Lct Cooperman. 48, last Oct. I J. Mono tflil 0r-.. co.11.'tt •bet• ton6gtlt and Saturday, H6gh1 Sa!Ut"day In upe>tr eoe. •nd 701. Low1 tonight In 401 and lowtel' so.. . . FfoM-Potnt-Ooncept10n1 0-1he-Mlii1Ciif'Boraif -1nn:er- -.1.,.: Vatlel:N9wlnd• 10 knot• or lets night and morning hour• becoming W9el 10 to 20 knol• with 2 to 4--loot vftnd w•vn In lht SatUfday l#Wnoon. We1t•t; 1we1ta 1 to 3 feet. Motlly c:tear ....... .. . Ouler •ters: Small cr.tt 9dvi'°')' from P<Mnl Concapt1oii 10 San Chtment• 191and. • Temps l .. v~ -" .. UUleRoC:k• " " , ...... " .. Hlgrl. low lat 2• not.11• 9rldlng •I !I •.m ~llMCll " " " H -" " MllwM• " " 'lllOHTI : ·-~~ . .... W•fl'I-Cold....., Occluded-Sl•llOl'*Y ...... Sroow-1r1 ~Siii FU'rlll Sr.ow ::.-: .. " " ...,.., ....... . .. " ,_... W ... ~·HOM u•r°"' OI ~Cl " .. -· .. " " __ .,. " " _ .. _ " " -· .. " ·New 'l'Ol!t .. .. ,..,llf:Cll~ .. " t>.-Cl!y .. " Calif. Temps ·T-VllllJ .. " ..... " .. ...... " .. ,._ .. v,,. .. " -· .. " .. _ " .. ~~ .. " ......... .. " Higl'l. IOW lor 2• fl0uttflldln9 1H S:•·"' ,.,. 42 ,_,. .. .. Bek•1fltl!I .. " --:; .. :! . Pl!IMlutgl> " " E...-... , .. " Surf report ''"~ ........ ~ .. " ,_ ... " ...... .. " l"otl.-,0.. " " ,.._ " .. ._ .. " ,Pt~ " 2 1 LOI,.,..... .. .. , __ .......... CMllM!ort.8.C. .. " :=, . ., .. ;w -0..ltlld " " ---·~ .. Cfwr!Mlon,w.v .. .. .. ,. ·--.. .. ....... ...,..~ .. , ·-CNllGM.N.C. " " ,_ .. .. ""'"'" " .. 40l11S1...i.~ .. , ''" -.. " "'~ " ,. _.,., .. .. 22"1111<-.~, ,., ... g:::o .. .. " Sii..-"' .. •--•o .. .. ...-.wedgol ' -" .. S•'"'4•T-" .. ·-" " ,_. ..... ,., ••• ,_... " " S•ll l tl<I C+!y " " SM-.. " a .. ci.wnern• ,., ·-~.Oh. .. " ... ~-" ., 9anF•.ncilCIO .. " W-temo·51 Con«wa,H.". " " S......111t11,•A .. " s...i. a .. ber, " .. 8-ll>o'lci--· W..RWOl'lll .. .. SI 811 M .. 11 " " 81110.!0n " " -.. " s..nie " " """"' _ ,,,, 2' -· ~" 5 "·"'· -" " S.0...• ,.. .. " a..iow 13 5" ... -" "' -~ .. " ,._ .. ,. Tides ...... .. " SV•KIJM " " ·-" " """'' " " ·-· .. " .,, .. .. " ··-" " ·-" .. Co•-.. : kor>Oio.. fOOA'I' ...... .. " >•u .. .. LOl>Q 8'.1<:11 .. \'·35p,m ,,, .... " " '' S.C-"'911 .... ""' .. WMNnglon .. " ·~-" Fi.e-•" " " ..... .. " Monl•"I .. .. which can take up to eight werks to "!i'.)repare. httve not been returned to ~'r.tlle county coroner's office. ACID PITS ANGER BROWN ... .... _ " ......... .. ""'"" ., -" " w;11c-a. .. " " " " Extended I AnMiDAY .. Ml Wilo!On .. ~ Flt1! Qw --" 11:01 ..... '·' ...... .. •e~ 10:0'5 ..... .., p ..... 89<'"9• .. :~ S«ond :;, 3:53pffl '·' P'. :..;BABY .•. 11'P'rom A 1 '· '' baby his first welcome-to-the-world 1·, s panking. The newboro and his parents were taken quickly to -nenrby Fountain Valley Com mnity Hospital where -mother a nd child were said to be in good shape. The father also was doing fine. a spokeswoman said. ··veah. ii was pretty diffe rent." Banwell said after all the commotion. ··it ccnainly wasn't what we exjX'Cled ,,.,,when 1t all started .. ... From Al sys1em. There are so many agencies involved that it is easy to pass the buck. We can't take their word for anvthing." browri and o thers have bctn figh t- inga losi ng battle trying to get CQ!lnly, stateJlnd federatofficiils to make full environm·en1al StU'df t>elorc ftiey sta rt disposingofthe Strin&fellow material through local sewer lines in May._ Local officials. however. did re- C('ive a concession when Orange c·ounty Sanitation District officials earl ier this month agreed todiven the 1reated water aro und the treatment plan1 in Fountain Valley. They had feared that 1he tainted matenal would have been inj'ccted into the undel'Jround water tab e aod mixed wi th drinkinf. water. Higher level offi cials insis1that1he cleanup~is too imperative l<rt' - eounler delays. worrying that the 11aZ ardci u s m a t e r ials from Strinafellow will funhercon1aminate groundwater in Riverside Cou nly. Officials say the material will be treated at the dump site for removal or toxic materials and will meet all purification standards required of any industrial producer o f toxic waste. -" .. P•-• " 10:05p.m ••• -" " . ·--.. .. ~ " " FW Surw;ll)' Md -Ii)' clowcly Mon-S.... ....._61r!O .. 4, Sun .... IOOIJ 11 • OI p.m , •-~.M•. .. " ., _ '-.Y 1'1111111 1n t111 mid !IOI s... Gtor1<11 " •1 SfllutO•J ti 5.13 •.11'1 -Mt• aQIWI ti --" .. to l'\kl 70l"Suncl•r ...a mo."'"''"' a .. JoM .. ,3 t;O, p.m ...... " " fl(lil Mor.d•1o..-T-J LOWI lr1 IM kt!Y..,.. .. 50 Mom NII !Od8J al 1:24 p.m., •-.... .,., " .. ..0. IO -s,rtl• CNI " .. 42 ...... .,. ... 7:ot ...... --....... ti l:.llp ..... --- ---· J - Artukovic 's son says accused war criminal being mistreated_ LOSANGEL~AP)-The son of a charge of murder. Bui the extra· an illegal pr1..·trial deten1~;o~n;:.dT~h~eO==~•·~o-'~= ~~!!!!]!!'l!~~~~~!!!!!!!!""!!!!!!!!!!l"'"'--¥1~1 ~·cd Na!-i .war cri_~~-ij-='11.tio.n.order has ~n~y_ed-t01llow~d-f.1ot ~ allo~~ e· 1mo~r--. BAY TOXJNS-·TE-RMED W-ORLD'S WORST, 0 0 Artul00Vfc-fta1med Thui'sday his 85-VugosfiiVia to file add1ttonal charges. of the district unlll he is sentenced. year-old fa1 her is . negl.ectcd. al ~ Rick Cowan. spokesma n for the Ml·anwhilc. Rad Artukovic said he icde ral . prison hospital •n Missouri Springfield facili ty said by 1elcpho ni: went to Washington. D. C. Monday an~ said h~ asked Amnesty lnicr· that the U.S. Pri vacy Act prcven.ts and tried to sec Justice Ocpanment · FromAl . ' •:.officials Thursday morning. --"=fhi'S bay-has been treated worse ... 'than a toilet." hl· said. . J0hn cuTiningham. dire('tor of the "•f'riend s-of the Sea Lion Mammal 1 Cen1er in L:l.guna Beach. supponed '' K elly's test1mony saying his own health has suffered bccauM· of the pollult'd waters. C unningham accidentally cut his right hand underwater during last ( 'l0eccn1bcr's Festival o f Lights parade ·~ Newport Harbor. Soon afterward. tkdevelopcd an infection ofthe bone 1 ·~issue in his hand that required ~ .. tiurgery. '1 "I can speak from personal ... ' ... ·--------------~ .'YOUTH •.. From Al ,. · Ralph. a 58-ycar-old British free- lance photographer. is charged wtth · first-degree murder in the August , '.\984 ~hooting death or his 18-ycar-,., old step-son Bradley Ka)'e . If conviclt d. hl' could be sen tented to spend from 27 years 10 life In stale S fl rison. pe-rie~ce'._: Cunninibam.said.Jhere is something going on out there and nobody knows what it is:~ The te5 timony from Cunningha m and Kelly was Pan of a hearing o rganized at the Balboa Bay Club in Newport Beach by slate As- sembl_y.rna n Gil Ferguson. R-New- port Beach. Ferguson said he wanted to as- semble a panel of representatives from the agencies involved in protect- ing Newpon Bay to find o ut who is responsible for cleaning and main- taining its waters. Bui Ferguson said he was frus- trated. · ··1 was amazed that there were as many gaps as there arc between the agencies responsible for one of the mos1 important natural resources in this area." he said after the hearing. Representatives from the ci1y of Newport Beach. the state Regional Water Qualily Control Board, the state Department of Fish and Game and the Orange County Health Care Agency discussed their efforts at 1dcn1ifying the source of Newport Ba y's pollution. Bui none would take full responsibility. Ferguson-said. __ !l~.~Jonal to.intercede. · · h-in1 fron1 discussing any _specifi c officials about his father's case. I . 11 . Whl·n my moihcr wen I 10 vis rt prisoner unless 1hey sign a release. ~l e " sn t anyone rca Y responsi b le?"' h!m.-l~ey-hadnlt wash.~d 0~ shaved said .\rtukovic had refused to sign ··f'\9 one in the Justice Department he asked. "I thin k the public has the him . 1n. three days. . said Rad :in\' releases. would mel'I with me." he said. "T hey feeling there's different le vels of Artukovic. "He was wearing the same said my lawyer sho uld do it." government and each publit agency dirty hospital gown he had on when ··He 1~ incarcer.:1trd here. and all Hc:·said h1..· contacted lhc Inter· has their own tune 10 play." he left her~." people here are handled the same national Red Cross fo r help but they Panelists agreed !hat Newport He said his mo1her. Anna. flew 10 within limi1ations," he said. "We're dcclint·d to become involved In the Bay's pollution was caused by a Springfield, Mo .. on Monday to S« no1 ncglec tin1t him." caS4..'. co mbination of toxic substances car-her ailing hu sband and is sta1·ing · ·cd · h ba ' ff Ar1ukov1c's lawyer. Gary n into t e Y 1rom storm runo . there to attempt to obtain better care Fl · · d boa d' h d ba · r k d t·ischman. said he aceompan1e h t 1sc adrgc~ an 1 ctcna in e to for hin1. Mrs. Anukovic to Sprinifield and uman an an1ma waste. The cider Anukovic. a resident of •-I · h · found his client was being cpt alone .xvera aaenc1es a ve programs 10 Surfside Colony~ is leg.all X blind and in a locked room whi•h no one can place 10 measure water poll ution. suffers from multiple ailments il'l - 8 F d h ·d h l·n1er."·i1ho u1 a key. ut erguson an ot ers sa1 t ey cludinasenili1y. He was moved 10 the w~re more interested in what was, U.S. Medieal.Facilil y at Springfield a "The thing that's so dreadful is he's bc1na;donctoclean the bay. wee k ago after govc:rnment all alone." said Fleischman. ··The old Newport Beach Mayor Pt,il Maurer authorities said it had become loo n1an was crying that he's alone. tic said the ci ty is working on an expensive to keep him a t Long Beach feels ht•'s been deserted."" ordinance that would require all Naval Hospitat. 1 where he was tic ld Flcischrnan said he was consider· l:Mlats with a 1oi lct to also have a during extradition hearings. 1ng filing furlher court motions in a n holding tank which could be emptied .Artukovic. rcpu1ed to ha ve been a11en1pt 10 Sl't Artukovic released o n at pumpout stations. Additional sta. the wartime '"Butcher of the hail. lions arc being planned around the Balkans," has been ordered extra-"li e has not been scntcnecd," said harbo~. dited to his native Yuitosla via 10 face Fleisc hn1an. "and we believe th is is While Newpon Harbor is de.Q;;.~------------·· ---------------• na ted as a no-discha rge harbor. boa1ers somclimes dump their waste anyway. Enforcement. Maurer said, is difficult. CONTRACT SEVERED •.. From A l rli11 last resort. he said. was to contact Amnesty International in London. He said he appealed 10 1he m lhrough :a friend. ci1ing the fact that his fathl.'r would face the death penally in YuJoslavia if extradilcd and claiming his trcatmenl at Spring· litld is "cruel and inhuman." ''They have n'! made a decisi on yet on whe1hcr lhey wi ll lxcom e in - volved," he said. ··rm reall y outraged." said 1he youn,cr Art ukovic. "They'~ fo rcing me to'go o utside this country to find son1eone to embarrass the govern· menl here." Ch a rity wa lk set In Irvine Sa turday ''LINKLETTER KEEPS UP WITH THE TIMES ••• nothing \he state can do when city maintenance work has b«n called negligenl. Laguna Beach is the: first Orange County city to end its maintenance agreement but Murphy docsn'1 be- lieve it will be the last. The cost of defending themselves in proliferating negligence suits ·'is getting to be one o f the complaints" he hears from o ther l'ity officials. Murphy said. everyone who i.:o uld possibly OC involved ." he said ... We gel involved in suits we really have no1hing to do with.:.becausc we havl' mon1..•y." Th(· n1n1h 11nnual Walk for Man- kind . a fund-raiser for Projcrt Con· ct•rn. will be conducled Saturday in Irvi ne. beginning and ending at Woodbrid$( HiRh School. Rtgis- tration begins at 7:30 a.nl. . ·.FromAl •· 'considerable energy such a trip nught require. L1nklencr §Cnt a telegram to Thomas in Hong Kong. reminding 'him 1hat "l h1!> tould be fa tal."' But Thomas promplly rcphcd, .. If \he go!.'.\. -;he gc.x·s." Thuma' told L1nkll·t1cr that vi· 1alit) carnl'd late 1010 life was par! of his famil) ·., charat tt•r. •\ n ancestor. he ~aid. married at the age of 114. Why wo uld ~omt·onc I J 4 years old want to get marnt•d. L1nktener asked. ··\Veil. hcdidtft "''anl lo ... "Lowell rl·plicd. .. L1nklct1l'.r .. a y~ hl· ha., tncd to •.~na1n1a1n -rhomas' same youthful . outlook. ", Pan of that ah1h1 y comes from h1\ ~ .1:ii:perienccs 1n1cr,·icw1ng countless , ·children on hi s TV ~ncs. :·People ,, Arc Funny." L1nklc11cr would ask children ahoul thc1n~clves and their fa milies. chc1t1ng honest but often 'embarrassing rcpllc~. ' Much of those c"pcriencc~ ;ire •' chro niclt'd 1n L1nklc1tcfs books. 1n- • 1cludinri, "'Kids Say lhe Darndcsl <, . . .. .... ' .... )U 1 . '• Just Call 642-6086 D:fi Pllol Ivery le Ou.ranteed "'°"°"'' ,,.,., It ,.,., ~I """ -'°"' -111 • JO p ... Gal llefl79 1 p "' .. ,., ~. •• .. - Things." So v.•ell·known was L1nklcttcfs reputa11on fo r bringing out the honcs1-bu1-painful truth that parents would reportedly coach thei r children before allow1 ng the m to appear on his show. Such prcpara1ions. however. failed to deter him. "Sometimes I'd ask them. 'What did your pa rents tell you not to say'.'. Thal usually did it" he ~Id. . "I'm JUS1 as curious no'>I.· as I was when I was 5 years old ," Linkleller said . That l·urio"11y has led Linkletter 10 pursue one of his favornc s1udies - thoSt' concerned with the future. .. Wea r~ in the tornad o of change." he said, ·and we now need a broad cduca1ion more 1han ever to keep up with 11." Linkll'llcr said he forc~cs Ameri· cans pursuing lwo. three or four careers In a lifetime due to the changes 1n the workforce and the npponun111cs those changes will offer. He also predicts a promisi ng fu ture fo r !he Unr1cd States as it enjoys what he sees arc the fi ve prerequisites fo r success -a stro ng agricult ural base. abundant natural and .energy re- sources. a wide pool of scientifi c knowledge and a moti vated, upward- mOvlng population. Only 1woothcr natio ns in the world -c·anada and Aus1ral1a -share the same advantages, Linklctter said. Changes arc also see n among families. With parents working. school teachers become stronger role model!~ for children, says Linkletter. who once wanted to pursue a tea(·hing cart't'r . But he says he has taken 01her famil y changes 1n stride -and with humor. "When m y grandson comes over, I !ell him ifhc docsn't behave I'll send him lo bed without his girl."' L1nkle1- te r jokes. "Hl'Y· you got to move wit h the 11mes.·· What do yo• like t bout tbe Dally Piiot? Wha t doa'I yOll 11.ke ? Call lbe number a t lelt and your me11a1e wlll be rreorded, traa1crlbed aDd delivered to t.111(' approprlale edilor . The same !4-hoaraa1wertn1 1ertlce may be u1ed 10 record letler1 10 lite editor on any topic. Coatrlba10r1 to our Lttlert colama mat t lKlade tbelr name and telepltoM aamber for verlflcallon. No clrcalatl09 calls, plt l H . Tell us wtltl'1 oa your mind. ORANGE: COAST Daily Pilat H.L. Schw1rt.1 111 Publisher Clf'culetlon 714/M.2....a:n Clnalftod -lelfttl 111/M0-1111 All ...... dopofl ....... '"2-4021 MAIN O,,ICI .J:JO ~!My SI Co91•"""" c.- -.odo-!lo> JMO C.:.1 MfM C"' 9?616 . ., llt!Uf"'"W rd """""~ " I'°" Oil "°' •.C-ftlll' COllll ..., 1 • '"' Ult 0.19'• l'O'• "' --,.... Cllll7 .,.,, Frank Zlnl Managing Editor K1ren Wittmer Advertising Director C.W,.'Qllf •llU °'""" c-~ ~ No ---· ...... .,-.~...-... ~ """"' ht•..., ""'' 0. r~ .,"'°"" 9Pl(W IMO· -ol ~-,. lie lftlioolltcl . :. , Clrclll1tton T1l1pttoM:e AOHm1ry Churchman Controller Robert L. C1ntrell Production Men ager Donelcl L. Wffllemo Clrcul•tlon Manager VOL. 71, NO. Ol1 Murphy blames the public's at· titude and sympathetic jurit.•s for letting the incidence of ncglig(·ncc suits ge t out of hand. "In today's court sys1cn1. if a person has a n accident. thty nan1c Those who file such negligence suits find government entities attract- ivl' targets because of their "deep pockets," Murphy a nd Frank agrl'C . Stale law al lows I he couns 1oaward large j udgments against those who a re as little as I pc:rccnt liable in an acl·id cnl. A bi ll in1roduecd for the third time in the state legislature could change the situation. Known as the Foran Bill. 11 is oppoSt"d b)' '.he C'alifornia Trial Lawyt'rs AsSOC'1a tion. r. ,, • . presents Irvine City Councilman David Bakl•r will be honorary c hairman of the event. Sponsors have pledged donations based on each ki lometer a Walk partiCipanl t•omplctcs. l "he evl•nt benefits Project Con- cern . which funds health t·are projects on four continents, including No nh America. N G spring cleaning sale new & used plants, pottery, baskets 9 MARCH 23 ' a .m. -2 p.m . \ 20301 KLINE DR SANTA ANA HEIGHTS 751 -7756 • _.:::=:::t::=:=:;;;:;...~~~-========><.:...~..,-~-...:==========..1..~-'~__:::::::=::::·::::......~"-~:=::::'':::::::.._~...L-=.:::;:;::::.:::::=: ~ ' f ----"---/ .· .. 11 ti UKE n-tlB_ I This is better than writing my own obit By scon HA vs OATEBOOlt E41 .. r -Late last year I took my first skydivingjumpat Perris Valley Paracenter. An incredible experience. -=--::--"'-- l1he nighl'~ JJ,lmp.-howeve • sat n6_me ·at~ wnling my will. Skydivin$ was an unnecessarydange~in f!IY hfe. The possibi lity of my dying was a strong one, consadenng the sport. . . . Writing my will was a neccssary..eval. and I took at sen~usly . .Lknc_w nothing of skydiving_ Only that people died from 11. - Thcr~s rea ll y-no sane Teason for opening my will. I just thought it might be kind of fun . interesting to see were my priorities were that night before I jumped out of a plane from 3.000 feet. ··w1LL OF SCOTT ROBERT HAYS." it reads. "I. Scott Robert Hays. of sound mind and body, hearby declare this letter my last will and testament upon.my d~ath." This was intended to be opened -by my famil y -1fl had died whi le skydi ving. ·-rd like everyone to know that I could not have chosen a more satisfyi ng death -if sa tisfyi ng is a word associate~ w~~h 1 death?" I wrote that night. "I had always dreamed o~ dying 1.n the line of duty.' while working on a story. For me. thas death as a fa r. fa r greater a d.eath th~n death by old aee... . I tried to get ph1losoph1cal here. but looking back at all seems so melodramatic. That last line, about .. a far. far greeter death," I pulled that from Charles Dickens' A Talc of Two Cities. You know. that part about ·· ... this is a far. far greater thing I do, than I have ever done ... " . • 1 • • It didn't quite work in my wall. But when your thinking about dying. yo u mind tends to fog. From there I went on to '"The Good Stuff': who would get what. (I tried to kept the script li ve ly.) I left my folks all my writing material, what~ver that's worth. The point here being it was the only personal thmg I could pass along. · . . My older brother Mike. hi s wife Li~a an.d their ch.aid Melissa, I left my home computer and ":\Y s1x-stnng.Tak_amane guitar. I asked that he always keep the guitar.around.Just an.case one of his children might someday have an interest an music. 0 love music.) · . To my bother Craig. .. with whom I shared the entare emotional spectrum of brothe~hood," ~.wrote, I .left my car. furniture, clothing. and anything else not previously men- tioned .. that he could sell for money. There was one condition on Craig's inheritance: He had to spend more time with the family. My final request was to ha\le this letter published ~n t~e Daily Pilot. I figured since I died for a story that was to run tn thlS paper. the least they could do is print my .last will a~d testament. It would ha ve been better than wnu~a my obit. Publisher: H.L. Schwutz Ill Managing 'Ediwr: Frank Zini Editor: Scott Hays 1frt Dirertor: Steven Hou1h .1dn•rti.\ing Direrwr: Karen A. Wittmer Clouijml Direl'tur: Dayton Pierson Circulation M anager: Donald L. Williams Produrtio11 Managtr: Robert L. Cantrell Dotd111ot 1~ puN1*<1 l''l'r\ Frida> b) the' Oran,r ("oesc P-.bfilhi"I c·o .. PO lkn lj60. J.lO W. Ba). St . Costa Mesa. CA 926.?6. TckplMMw (714) 6"1-41!1 Rt'UW llmme\s hClur1 arc 8 a.m. 10 5 p.lft .. Moftdly .....,. fnda\. C>twMfwlilrakndar ofr,rnu 11cms and lcu~rs •Sp ......... ,. The cnurr cOfllC'fltl of Da1cbook arr ropyngh1rd by the Ora• C'Oll1 Putlt1tll .. ('o. ~ ,...... 8f'C' retched By SCOTT HAYS -Dis guy Jake. he bas pe from being an obscure muscle-head who played the Incredible .Hulk on t~e Universal Studio ~ne of the to,...P fi1~FU€t<Jff'in ~~"'1\W·ooG:-Littllllcl Jake Kilow ave years ago when he '!tovcd to Cali ornia fro m New York , tha! t~y he would be traan!ng the bodies of such mega-stars as Pnscalla Presl~y. Morgan Fairchild. Steven Spcilberg. Harri son Ford ~nd othe~ b11 name stars. As Ja~e says ... , always knew something bag was aoang to happen out here in California. I j ust didn't know what." ~Cov~r_photohyLec Pa~ne.) ORANGE COAST COLLEGE PE.TURES PAN CHO SANCHEZ •••••••••••••••••••••••••••.•...... 4 I fjav 1s ~our kind of music. then th~s week alona the Orange ( oast should keep you busy. To start things out, Steve Hooks & Rna Graham appear from 8 p.m. to midnight Wednesday at the un~t Pub. 16655 Pacific Coast Highway in Sunset Beach. And on Thursda\. JaZ7 Festival '85 is bei ng presented by Orange Coast Co llege through Mar. 30. Featured at 8 p.~. Thursd~y is the Pan cho Sanchc1 Latin Jazz Band and OCCs Big Band with guest art1m Charles McPherson and Bill Watrous. Further information on 1h1 week's jazz events is fou nd in today's calendar section. GUYS .•. DOLLS .•. AND ORAROB COUNTY'S PAC ......••....•..•••.••.•••••••••••••••••••••••••••••..... l:J Eighty-five civic and social leaders of the community attended Mal) Gordon's Harbor Ridge champagne puty recently, and all. ar~ members of Guys and Dolls, the newest support chaptc~ ol the Orange Cou nt y Performing Arts Ccnta. Guests attend1.ng the un ique affair we re treated to the wonderful music of guitarist Bob Molincr and a spectacular view of the sunset from Mary's lovcl) home. Be sure and stay tuned for more exciting events being planned by th e Orange County-based group, including a wine tasting tour -.....:...... and a sunset cruise. CUT Cl\I TIE TD\NN IT•s DINING FOR THE DAUl'D1JL PEOPLE AT THE RITZ •••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••... l~ By BEVERLY BUSH SMITH -Even 16 houn after Beverly visited The Ritz in Newpon Beach, the taste of the fresh rasp~rry souffie lingered. It was just a very special IC>p{>ina on a glorious afternoon. Every dish was spectacular. wr1tes Beve~ly, but unfonunately -for some reason -it didn't quite dehver the e~cellence she ha~ expected. Quite ~bl~, when you're. at The Ratz, the expectation arc so high excellence as a tough requirement to meet? But if any restaurant co.iiesclOle aoKhievina a consistency in excellence, it's got to be The Ritz. PLAY REVIEWS..................................... 21 /) \((Jj////)\ n. guy Jake Steinfeld, he had been out in Southern California from Brooklyn, New York, maybe a month when dis lady in a Sav -On drug store, she comes up and asks'him ifhe eva hearda da Village People? "Yeh! Sure!" Jake answered, in dat street-smart, Brooklynese baritone voice of his. "Well have you ever heard of the song Macho Man?' she had asked. "Macho Man? Yeh! Sure! .. "Well you look like that song," the lady continued. ·•You are this Macho Man guy the song is talking about." Jake received the invitation of bis life dat afternoon when dis lady invites him to pose at da Santa Monica Civic Center during a Village People concert. She wants Jake to flash body building poses during the song Macho Man. Come on? Jake? You want Jake to pose in front of 5,000 people? Sure he's been workin' out wit weights and all, and even entered the Mr. De/Marva (Dela- ware, Maryland, Virginia) contest back East (came in fifth standin' on a park bench in front of 600 people). But 5,000 people? She offered him $100. You 1onna pay Jake/()() bucks to go onstage? You're on! Little did he know then, the Village People are "not your heterosexual types." Anyway, dis guy Jake, he goes onstagc dat niaht during the song Macho Man, and he's doin' his thing and looking for da chicks, but all he sees out in the audience is male photographers, bulbs flashing. The song ends, Jake walks off staac and the audience is screaming "YOOOO HOOOO! YOOOO HOOOO! .. They're not daflPina. mind you. they're shriekina hiah-oitched cat calls. uyoooo HOOOO! YOOOO HOOOO!" But Jake doesn't know dis is da audience's way of aPIJl9udina. He thin.ts they're booi .. him, aliS;OOO people in the Santa Monica Civic Center are booina Jake Steinfeld. The producer, he comes tintlina backstqe and says .. ~ luv yu! They luv yu! Get back out there. Bact onsu,e? Jake? With 5,000 pie booin1? pea .. BA BA B~ DINGS!.. Jake recalls, a ftippina his middle finger as he rcmemben the producer. "There was no way I was __ --... ......... ....._ .... = a ., goin' back out onstage with dose guys Yoooo Hooooin' me." To his own suprise.. Jake stepped back out on stage. red faced for the ei:.ure encore. The onlY. thing he remembers afterdat, was his family backstage and his little sister - who was seven at the time -asking ''how come the boys are ki ssing each other?" Jake laughs. "My ma. she says dat night. 'This is what you plan to do the rest of your life in California?' I said 'Ma! I think dis was a mistake. but I had a lot of · t". ..... 1un. As it toins out. Jake's fun earned him a jobposin' forda Macho Manposterdat got inserted in da Village People album. Dis was his first gig in California. Hissecondgi)came when dis guy over at World Gym in Santa Monica. he comes "Everyone always told me 'Jake, you gotta go to college if you wanna be somebody. Yoa gotta go to college.' Bat nobody can teacla yoa about de outside world except de outside world." up to Jake and says, "Hey! You look a lot like Lou Ferrigno, the Incredible Hulk. Ever think of doing stunt work for the Hulk?" Come on? Jake play da Incredible Hulk? Whaddaya ta/kin · about? Big Jake wmds up "do in• the Hulk" at Univenal Studios four years. But den the TV series gets cancelled. you see, and dis guy Jake, he's an unemployed Hulk and ends up doin' what every good Brooklyn boy does: hangjn' out by the pool catchin· rays. "It was a real tough thing sittin' down at da unemployment office and bein~ asked 'What kind of job arc you after. Jake recalls ... I would j ust look 'em straight in the eyes and answer, Tm an out-of-work Hulk. So if any Hulk jobs come around give me a call."' Jake laughs. But things develop quick for dis gu}' Jake Steinfeld. After a small part as the Amazing Womba (a red, screwed-up Hulk) in Checch. and Chong's .. Next Movie." Jake was offered yet another incredible deal: shaping the body of actress Sandra (PleueMeJAD/hee 12) Dlltebook/ Frkjay, March 22. 1985 MARCH SMTWTFS 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 11 12 13 14 15 16 1 7 1 8 19 20 21 22 23 2 4 2 5 26 2 7 28 29 30 31 Pianlet Ale.ander Toracbe plays eelectiona lncladloi Haydn'• "Sonata No. 44 ln £ Flat Major," Llut'a "Vari- ations on a Theme of Bach" and ··consolation ln D Flat Major," 4 p.m. Sanday at Cbafman Collete'• Mem- oria Aadltoriam, 333 N. GlaHell, Oran1e. $7 .50 adalte. 997-6812. Saturday AN ANNIVERSARY CONCERT 1s i.el 10 commemorate the first quarter-• ce ntury of Cal State Fullerton. Stu- dent soloists join faculty chamber groups tn performtng a wide vanety ofv.ork s. 8 p.m .. CSF"s L11tle Theater. Free admission. 773-35 11 AN ALL-DAY MARATHON of organ music by J.S. Bach 1s presented from 9:30 a.m.-11 p.m. Over 20 area organists perform more than 75 of Bach·s works. Two churches host the event: Our Saviour's Lutheran Church. 370 Junipero. Long Beach. hosts th<' morning and evening por- tions: Grace United Methodist Church. Third ·and Juniptro. Long ~ach. hosts the af\emoon session from 2-6 p.m. (213) 433-4828. "f'llOM BROADWAY TO BEETHOVEN," a pops concert fca1unn1 Saddkback Collete's Sym- phony and String Orchntras. is presented al 8 p.m. Barry Sil~n and Kay Andreas conduct. McKin- ney Theatre. 28000 M.,1~ril( Pkwy .. Miuion V~l-4656. A SYMPHONIC IAND OONCUT i~~lcd by-Golden. West Cotjqt with Tom Hernandez dircctTnj: To- night al 8 p.m .. Sun. at 3 p.m. GWC's Community Theater. 15744 Golden West St.. Huntington Beach. $3 general admission. 895-8378. VIOUNIST RIMA RUDINA is joined by the Forum Pops Orchestra tn presenting a program of violin music ranging from classics to Gypsy and from jazz to hoedown. 8 p.m .. Wilshire Auditorium. 330 N. Lemon St.. Fullerton. 779-8591. Sanday "THE WORLD OF OPERA." featuring duets. arias and choruK'S from the world's most famous operas, is performed by members of the Saddleback Concert Chorale. Alvin Bnghtbill conducts. 3 p.m .. McK1n- n<.·y Theatre. 18000 Marguerite Pkwy .. Mi ssion VieJO. 831-4656. A SYMPHONIC BAND CONCERT, sec Saturda) listing. PIANIST ALEXANDER TORADZE plays sclcc11ons 1ncludtng Haydn's .. Sonata No. 44 1n E Flat MaJOr." L1s1t"s "Vanat1on'i on a Theme of Bach .. and .. C'onM>la11on tn D Flat Major." Ravel's "Miroirs:· and Proxoficv·, "Sonata No. 7 in B Flat Major." 4 p.m .. Chapman Col- lege's Mcmonal Aud11onum. 3.H N. (ila~sdl. Orangl'. S7.50 adults. Q97-68 I ~. THREE SOLOISTS an.• presented 1n 1hc1r first pe rformance as a trio. Clannc t1'>I M1<.·hek' Zukovsk}. pian- 1!>1 Zita < arno. and v1ohs1 James Dunham perform must<.' by Mo1arr.- Rrahm'>. H1m.km11h and Bruch. 3:30 p.m .. Sunn~ Htll!I High School. 1801 ~arhunon Wa y. Fullerton. Free adm1!>s1on. 515-861 7. Tue.day THE CHAPMAN SYMPHONY OR- CHESTRA performs mus1<.· by Bach. Mendelssohn. Brahms and Dukas at 8 p.m. Conduclcd b) John Koshak. Gaeet utl8t BUI Wa...._ appean at tbe l 7tll ... ... Oraqe Cout Col .... .J- F.Uftl beelanlq 8 p.a. Tb111'114ay at ~ ~~·· RobertB.lloore~ Ana TIMatn. TlcUI ..,._ aatloa at 482-5827. ~ Colle•e's Me~orial Auditorium. 33.lN.~. SS adults. 997--6812. ....... , A BENEPIT CONCERT is held for the Laguna Hills Friends of the Philharmonic and the Ora nae County Philharmonic Society by the Chap- man Symphony Orchestra in a pro- gram with th<' same musk as Tues- day's listing. Held at th<' Oubhouse Ill AucUtorium in Laguna Hills. 997-6812. Q • INIHY Friday THE WE.WERN UNION BAND performs from 8 p.m.-1 :30 a.m. at the Cruy HQrse Saloon. I S80 Brookhollow. Santa Ana. 549-15 12. Saturday THE WESTERN UNION BAND, sec Friday listing. Sanday A COUNTRY CHICKEN BUFFET 1s featured from 2-7 p.m. and 3 bands perform from 2 p.m. Crazy Horse Saloon. 1580 Brookhollow. Santa i\na. 549-1511. Monday LEON RU~ELL performs in con- cert at 8:30 p.m. at the Crazy HoTSC Saloon. 1580 Br0<1khollow. Santa .\na. 549-15 ll. Tueaday ,.THE RAY PARK RANGERS ap- pear at Cra1y Horse Sallon from 8 p.m.-1 :30 a.m. A 1alcn1 night conleSl with fi rst pri1e ofS 125 is held tonight onl y. 1580 Brookhollow. Santa Ana. 549-1511. Wed.Daday A FIDDLE FEnlV AL features Byron Bertine & The L.A. Fiddle Band from 8 p.m.-1:30 a.m. Also tonight only arc dance lessons by Ron and Donna at 7:30 p.m. Crazy liorK Saloon. 1580 Brookhollow. Santa Ana. S49-I 5 I 2. Tlaanday WINDP ALL'S CR08SING BAND a_ppcars from 8 p.m.-1:30 a.m. at the Crazy Horse Saloon. I 580 Brookhollow. Santa Ana. S49-15 12. Friday SPLIT OIAGE debuts in lh<' Li- brary Lounte of The Newporter rcson pcrformina currenl trends in pop music. Fri.-Sat. 9 p.m.-1 a.m. 1hrouch Apr. 30. ~107 Jambortt Rd .• Newpon Beach. 644-I 700. JUDI WRI"' Ii TRIO perform 1 blend of pop and jau in lhc Alrium Lounge of the Hotel Mcridien New· port Beach. 5.9 p.m. Tun.-Slt.. 4SOO MacArthur Bl vd .• Newpon Beach. 476-2001. SllA~E 1s featured at lhc Suntcl Pub from 9 p.m.-1:30 a.m .• 16U.S Paciftc Coast Hwy .. Sunset Beach. The r.1lertoa Prleacl9 o6 ll1lmlc will pr111at *-oatwtendf .. _.... la their Ont ,...._...,.,.. M a trio 3:30 p.m. hDday at 8muaJ lltlle ..... lclaoel. 1801 warbUtoa •• , 1a hllerton. 111c11e1e zao.urL, • ..,.., 1a prlaclpal clarllaetlat wltla tbe Loe ~.._ ...... ,.. •• 1c. aad WOI be one of tbe featared ,._... Jl'utlaer lalonMdon aftllable at 928-8817. (213) 192-1926. APlb.. DANIEl.S, ABCES8 and THE ZENTONES arc featured 11 Safari Sam's. 411 Olive Ave. Hunt- in11on Beach . .536-6025. THE HOP prese nts emcee Joel Steven Fri.-Sat.; "Rock Around The Clock ... a history of rock and roll fcat urin& Jason Chase Tues.: crazy contests includina Lip Sync. Twist. and Blslcctbell Shoot Thurs.. ind "The Jason Chase All-Star Review .. with Lee Ferrell on Sun. 18774 Brookhurst. Fo untain Valley. 963-2366. .. tuday THE FAD performs at Safari Sam·s. 411 Olive Ave .. Huntin11on Beach. S36-6025. LEON RU~ELL appears at 8:30 e .m.. Fender's International BaJlroom. 521 E. First St.. Long Beach, $1 2.50 admission. (213) 43S-2838. SHA&E, sec Friday listin .. THE HOP, see Friday listina. JUDI WRIClt Ir TIUO, sec Fnday lisring. SPLIT DIAGE, !ICC Fnday liilina. ha day THE SLIMBEATS, 1n up and coming OranF County t.nd. a~ pears at Gooches. 1641 N. Plllcenua Ave. Fullet1on. 8S4-39S2. THE BOP, sec Friday lit1ina. ...... , THE lllOllTEOUS BRO'l'llERS perform in pcnon 11 7:30 p.m. The Hop. 18774 Brookhunt. Fountain Valley. S 12.SO admission. 963-2366 . Taeeday JUDI WRICk Ir ft.IO. 1tt l='riday listing. THE BOP, sec Friday listina. Wedn...S.y JUDI LOR.IC& Ir TRIO, 1tt Friday li11ina. TD UOll'r8CMJI BllOl'llDS, see Monday li1&iftl. Tiii: 11BU11 aaanu:a8 feature THE SAIL I.On Bar cl Grill Fihulk Jazz with Phil cl Matt features a chamPltlftC brunch from MMIMll. 9 p.m.-12:30a.m .• The Sail 10:30 a.m.-2:30 p.m .. and jazz ~itar Loft 8lr cl Grill. 400 S. CoeM Hwy.. ~.Yt'r Mike Hamih<>11 from ~ p.m. '-"-Beach. 494-33'8. 400 S. Coast Hwy .. Laauna Beach. t1m BRENT BllAC'& BAND, sec 494-33S8. Ft*y listing. SAF AIU SAM'S ~nts jazz with CAFE UDO, see Friday list1ns. JAZZ Gun A&JST IO&E llAlllL- TON pcr(onns from 9 p.m.-12:)() a.'I: at ~ Sail lof\ Bar It Goll 400 Coast Hwy.. Laauna Bnd1. 494-3358. CAPS LIDO~ fridu lilling. the Hi Kools. 411 Olive A-vc .. pears from 8:JO p.m.-12:30 a.m. as Huntington Beach. S36-602S. Tla ...... J part of McCormick's Landina's new ..... 7 JAZZ FDTIVAL 'II i1 pttWnecd entertainment format. 3180 Airway RIGll ~OCIETY appears llonday by Otanac Coast C~letc th~ Sumtt Pu~ from 8:10 p.m.-1 a.m.. Ave .. Costa Mesa. S46-9880. . 7:30-11 :30 p.m. at the Sunse1 Pub. CAFE LIDO, sec Friday hsting. Mar. 30. F~turcd tonight at 8 p.m. is 16655 Pacific Coast Hwy .. Sunset CA.Fl!! UDO presents Judi Lee 16655 Pacific Coast Hwy .. Sunset the Pancho Sancha Laun Jan ~nd Bt8th. (213) S.92-1 926. . . Mon.-Fri. S-8 p.m .. the l ido Jan All-Beach. (2 13) 592-1926. TlleedaJ and OCC-s Big Band wit h aucst an,1li~tts===--~ 1RE1IOP,Stt fridayhs11ng. --.St.ar51_hurs.-Sat.9 p.m.-1:30a.m.a!>d-JAZZINCORPOllATED ~'"-__ =--cs M~19n and ..,. . 6 TalO, sec fffiliY SUO~ 4.: y .m.1 Di'Cam," Che all~ Dixielan<FJilrrrom 1 :~:30 ~.m. CAJl'~rfdlly hsung.. Watrous. OCC-s .R~bcn 8. Moore hstl• vocal quintet, Sun. 9 p.m.-1 a.m .. the with food. rcfrtshments and dancing. Theatre. 270 I Fa1rv1cw Rd .. C'os=t•:...__ __ _ LU'AIU SAM'S features KSB~'s Jan Quartet Mon.-Tues. 9 p.m.-1:30 West Anaheim Moose lodge, 2232 WedneedaJ Mesa. $8 admission. 432-5880. Back Doo~ Beat Night. 411 Ohve a.m .. and the Doua MacDonald ScQuoiaAve .. Anabeim.S3 donation. STEVEHOOl.S6RrFAGRAKAIJ CAFEUOO,secfriday lisu ng. Ave .. Hunungton Beach. S36-602S. Quanet Wed. 9 p.m.-1:30 a.m. 2900 893-0277. . . . appear from 8 p.m.-midniaht at the New. pan Blvd.. Ncwp0n Beach. CAR UDO, Stt Fnday hsung. S Mtt Pub ~SS Pacific Coast TONY RIZZI 6 GEORGE VAN 67S-2968. ' THE llAGS MARTINSON TRIO Huwy Sunset 8cach.(213)S92-1926. EPS,scc Wcdncsdayhsung. THE BALBOA BLUES BAND performs each Sunday from 2-6 p.m. .. VAN S1lE•CAROLslJ)prulpa:fonn,on_ _ appears from 9 p.m.-12:30 a.m. at at the Old Dana Point Cafe. comer of TONY RIZZI 6 GEORGE -tM guitar and keyboard from 9 T MSailloft1'1raGrill.400S.Cour GokknlantcrnanaNf Prado.Uini EPS a~ fcatu~ .as pan ° p.m.-l2:30a.m. ThcSail Loft Bar & H La una Beach 494-33S8. Point • McCorm1cks Landings .new cntcr-l'tlday wy.. 1 · ntE TRACY WEU.S BIG BAND, tainmcnt format. 3180 Airway Ave.. Grill. 400 S. Coast Hwy .. Laguna S.tarcla.r-sec Sunday's Dance listina. Costa Mesa. 5:46-9880. Beach. 494-3358. THE BRENT BRACE BAND ap-. 1 , IY!RY IUNDAYft SPACESStO•aa.. .. ..... .., ..... ~ ......... ... BARGAINS GALORE/I PM1 CUITOlmt ADlllllON ·~ SKI WITHOUT BmNING (Thanb to surfers!) BULLFROG~ Amphjbious Formulae Sunblock, developed originally h surfers, has now been di sc<Wered by skiers. BULLFROO stays on six hours in and out of the water. \\bn•t wet off, • or sweat off. Perfect -'>r BierL OOMHQCSIU>G. • ORANG&COUNTYINl~UUl'IU8 H FAIR DRIVI • COSTA MllA. CA ,......, ........ .,. l .• ,.... • ~ MARCH 21, 22, 23 Ir 24, 1985 A""-... ..,...... .. ,,m.-tJP• ... ... ~GRAND PRIZE._._.. ..... .,.,....... .. ...._. AmM1._,..__ ............... . 'Al ..... ,..__,...._ ................ ,.. ..... Ccncrol l\dm1ul()ll SJ.00. Wtlh 1h111 IH·l11:1 ony number -$2 75 1-'0l·h. SenlOf Ciliwns (62 & Ollllr/ -$2.00 11()(;h. Chiklnm undn 12 fn:c Fn,, Alrlun)&. CARNIVAL OF ANIMALS SNOW WHITE ~t~ by ea~c Paofic.a 2 P.M. ~Y. MARCH 24 •Adrnls.sol SS Pfp.~, S6 <tt Door r 17"' "• .... JAZZ FESTIVAL 1'1Mn., _.al~ SANC .. Z a THE OCC BIG BAND M.. _.a .IOI ltA .. Md GaMLD WILSON 111.. ...... • SUI U.Y end THE •oe FLORENCE TRIO PMDD1E HU98MD GUelfTET .. -..... ftwot ... "" .... ,, .. ORANGE COAST COLLEGE .... rt B. Meere T'Hatrt Flilftrimw a Adlllllt-. c-•• M ... , ( = ,) _/ , • .. ·- Friday ""STARTING A MAIL ORDER BUSINESS For Profit:· Topics tn- d udc ~uct ~l~«tion. sitioning. advert1Slng. pricing an anon. 7-10 p.m.. Golden West College's \dmin1stration Bldg.. Rm. 136. 15744 Golden West St.. Huntington Beach. $1 5 rec. 89 1-3991. Saturday "COLOR FOR V-OUR V ARD AND PATIO." Brighten up the yard b} planting ~lorful trees and shrubs. 9 a.m.-noon. Golden West Colle&c's .\dmm1~tra1ion Bldg.. Rm. 136. 157~4 Golden West St.. Hunt ington Beach. S 11 fel'. 891-3991. .. FIREARMS ftEQUALIFICA- TION." This seven-hour program meets new stair rrquirements. 8 11.~4 p .m7:" Golden-West Cofkst. 15744 Golden West St .• Huntington Beach. $20 rec. 891-3991. "ROCK CLIMBING." In troduction to rock climbing techniques. includ- ing rope and rappelling. 9-11 a.m .. Golden West College Administration Bldg .. Rm. 137. 15744 Golden West St.. Huntington Beach. $53 fee. &2h39~'M..:-4r-~~~~--- 8unday "WHAT IS JOINT CUSTODY?" Joint custody under California law is explorrd. 1:30-4 p.m .. Golden West College Administration BldJ.. Rm. 136. 15744 Golden~e't St, Hunt- ington fkach. SS fee. 891-3991. Monday A STOP SMOKING Cl.JNIC 1s featured with hypnosis. Tonight and Thursda) from 8-1 0 p.m .. Golden West College Human111cs Blda.. Rm . 107. 15744 Golden West St .. Hunt- ington Beach. Sl9 fee. 891-3991. O.e.bootcl Frtdey, March 22, 1985 t53 THE MEAOOWLARlt SWU\IG DANCE CLUB, see Singles Wed~ day listing. Sanday -TRACY WELU BIG BAND per- forms in the lounge at the Golden Sails Inn from 7:30-IO:JO p.m. Vocal- ists J~ Jay:C-assie Miller. and the Four Star Vocal Group 11lso appear. ~usic by Harry James. Stan Kenton. ~ and Bi~.!ld Era is fea tured. 6US 't."'P'aFifTCC-oast Hwy .. Long Beach. $3 admission. (213) 598-14)9. Hour at 5:30 p.m. at Cozza's in Anaheim. 82'9S2 IS. SOUTHERN W8EEL OF lP8IDmlHIP mtttt for Happy Hour at S p.m. al the Rcvm Houst in Tuttin. For aecs 45 and o ver. 8J8-J415. l!latmda' WHEEL OF FIUENOllllP, for si ngles over 4S. meets for dinner at 7 p.m. at Rembrandt's in Yorbl Linda. s2a-s21s. A PEOPLE-SAMPLER is hosted by file Man=w-omtn fntt1rull ar 8 p.m. and is led by Emily Coleman. Holiday .nn. 3131 Bristol St .. Costa • mi15ion. 2S-S5 Monday SOUTHERN WHEEL OF FRIENDSHIP, for sin~ over 45. MARTIN6TONl1SDANCECLUB, -mtttsat Mimi's in Tusun for supper. inglcs Monday..listiq. 8-*f-<t. ' Julie lk~Lportnn_a • _ tedactlw calNuet daacer la THE SAILING SINGLES ofTm sailing -out "or-Newport Beach each Sunday froin. 9:30. a.m,-J_;JQ p.m. Brina lunch and bcve~. For ages 25 and ovtr and also non-smokers. $20 donation. 673-3282. 0 A lledf911 of Foretpen ••• ~ -~lr:ll at tile i.a,w lloaltoD Play-~ 11!1111 .. il!lil.-- laaaM ~ llarcll 31. Ticket lafonaadoa aftll-Prlday able at 494-0743 or WHEEL OF PIUEND881P, for 494-8021. sini!cs over 4S. meets for Happy WHEEL OF f'llll!NDSHIP, for sinalcs over 4S. mttts for brunch at 11 :)() a.m. at the Rusty Pelican tn One Round Trip Daily Departing 9:00 AM from Newport. Call for Reservations. 714-673-5245 I Actresses, MOdels .... Professional Women H•ir, M .. .up •nd Ph1Jto bv /,,,.nny -Black 6 White or Color Photo S..io111 -36 picture1ittin1, 2 dif-r erent back1round1, l lxl4 print 675-0823 -Sitting Fee '71 QO~~ Professional Hairstyling ad Photographic Makeup 0.0 Available 2333 B. CONC Hwy ConHll Dt/Mu ' Brea. 828-52 1 S. ~ -tiRTIN6*-TONl'H>ANCE11VB features intermediate swing dance lessons at 8 p.m. and social danciDf at 9 p.m. Hunrington Inn. 2111 2 Pacific Coast Hwy .. Huntington Beach. $4 for class and dancing. (2 13)493-7162. ------·---------....-...... ---· ... I Offcttd thru Coastline Community Collqc. SS fee. 241-6176. AN ANTIQUES EXPO AND SALE Center Hcri1* Room. Free ad- is featured with I IS dealers panici-missjon. 8S6-Sl81. patina. Today-Sat. 1-10 p.m .• Sun. "GLOllY<WEAITU,"1ttFriday ft111'9day noon-6 p.m .. Oranat Coun•y Fair-listina. "Plm'ING IT ALL TOGETJIER: &rounds. 88 Fair Dr .. Costa Mesa. $3 A GREAT WlllTB BIDIL\NT The lcin& on the Sin&)c Expt'rienee admission. 7S 1-3247. SALE is host~ by the U,Una Bc:ach Cake." A recipt' for finding happiness A WINE 6 CHEESE PARTY is Musucm of An With a hup variety of as a single. 7-10 p.m .. Golden West hosted b}: the Onon Dyslc~ia Society. items offered for sale. 10 a.m.-4 p.m .. WedaNd•~ o.lkac-CoJnmu.nity Ceotcr.-15.144 Oranac Count~ 8'80dt. Tonight one 307 Cliff Dr~. L.aauna Be.ad\. Golde n West St .. Huntington Beach. resource sped~Tlst from each school 494-6S31. THE MEADOWLARI. SWING S8advancercgistration.891-3991. district in Orange County is enter-AN ANTIQUESEXPOANDSALE. DANCE CLUB holds niaht classes tained and educated jn Orton ma-sec F riday listina: and dancing at the Meadowlark terials. 73 1-S223. "THE WHAT'S NEW REVUE!?" Country Club. Beginning dance class featur~ fas1-moving. toc·tapping at 7 p.m .. inte tmediate at 8 p:-m. llnd ffi Saturday special Easter performances prc.-s-~al-dancing bqi~s-at 9 .f>.m. $4-E .~._., TKElflG ORANGE SAILING so. cnted by thcllOOBiicr-,.rarrone11e w1thclass.S2forsoc1aldanctnfOnly. CIETY offers sailing with whale Theater. 134S W. First St .. Los 16782 Graham St.. Huntington h. I ·1boa M ..,,. "ng"lcs Sat and Sun at J·30 pm $6 WHEEL OF FRIENDSHIP, for Beach 493-7 I 62 . Prlda• watc 1ngon uxury sa1 _ts. us~"'. ·"' ' · · · -· · · · · cs..o.Y.er.A~ttl~>Af M:k31 · · • 1 21 and non-smoker durm cruise. adults. SS children. $4 seniors . .\d- J l . ~~6iill· ll.l ____ Bc ·h · · A "'h · -=S&VTllE R N -~lfaLO&LOe--t!AS'Rlt~&ul..-10 aa .. ~m~.-4~~~~~~~mr;is~si;;o~n;i.m;:,:c:,:ludcs performance. toor 3:,3_f..;fs at m ana sin nit e1 m, PRIENDSlllP, for singlcs-<!Ver 4S. cnfcd by the Crysta atl\earal lion. 64~': o s and--refttShmc.i..;;;nt;';f,S.~-m=~==::..=-1 --· meets at the Saddlcback Inn in Santa throuah Apr. 13. Daily shows except A NATIVE AMERICAN FESTJ-614-3973. MARTIN A TONI'S DANCE CLUB Ana at 5 p.m. for Happy Hour. Mon. at 6:30 and 8:30 p.m .• with VAL features Indian craftsmen at fl'llturcs beginning _ Latin dance 838-341 S. pt'rformances at 10:30 p.m. on Good work and Indian dancing. Children Saaday lessons at 8 ~.m. and'SOCiat·dancin' at A ~URCES FO~ SINGLES Frielay and Easter Sund~y. Corner of arc encouraged to cxpe·rinicnt making AN ~NTl9l!ES EXPO AND SALE. ---~2 Ptle1fie class bc.-Jins roday:-=ftris featutes a Chapman Ave:and tewis-St~ralrand-clay ,bowt~r . Coast Hwy .• Ftunlington Beach. SS personahzed explorationofavailable Grove. $14 and $1 2 donation. S4-lndianfoodandcraflsarcforsalc.10 "THE WHAT:S NEW REVUE!!," -··-rontunncHlancina. {211)"49~7162. resourccttoennch penonallifestyfes. GLORY. · a.m.-4 p.m .. UC' Irvine's University sec Saturday listing.. ... WITNESS' '9 tt. perfect ltlOWle ••• exclllng, rornmlllc, .............. tolook•. tWrleon Ford .. tough,...,, Md_..., ....... role of hie c... . ....,..,., Ford .. thenewaog.t.'' -Pat Collins, CBS NEWS .......... •alW 1'1111 S2Naal ~EJTon> Cll'JA-!11-teCIO ---i... WWWWIW ---~ i...-. '-*'•llllllDll~ .. ., ... .... ::.:' ~ ..... , . ...... WMIJY =-. ....,,,.,Of .,,~ ~ ftunlalll Vlillly ·--Gt500 a...... -.,..., hale'• Allllllim IJIW.111 &1i1M1 Wloelldtlt cin... ea1.-l1Ma '"THE BREAKFAST CLUB' IS DEFINITELY THE BEST IN ITS CLASS." W MWI -Joel Siegel, ABC-TV, GOOD MORNING AMERICA ... ....... --.z _,.. IM--1$2---( ....... s.ior,... ... -,, £..-""9!11 c.r. .... ,,, -· , .... e..-~°"""" .. _ "'THE BREAKFAST CLUB' IS A CINEMATIC BREATH OF FRESH AIR ... " -Gene Stelcet. CHICAGO TRIBUNE THE BREAKFAST CLUB ~ © ,.1 "'.:_ •. , , • ' 1 ~.::.=: ---.. ,_,. ...... ......., PICllC11tWay• =·· .... l)M.ln 11 --., .. .. ---·-·· .,... .... c...-.. ._ .... . ,~ Dl·"'3 .... -E---~IM_,I .... $lallM!I DIM-Ill 1»'110 "r.w comics cut so dole to the bone ot ddtv ... andJhat's to be cherished." -~Dalltd~ "8rookl' urderstar dng ot the ctoocter he plays approaches the visionary. He is getting "'*10s on llm that no one else has touched." -HEW '10Ak WGAZN. Dalltd Denbv "i.o.t In Nnertco' Is a very brave, very uinv movie, 1he work ot a vital and ltartlr lg comic c:wtlst: -THE VIJAWf YOICl, Dalltd EdMdeln Fii 6:15, 1:05, 9:50 edwards LIDO CINEMA M f w 1"0 Ir I 0 U l f_ • 4 IC' 6 7 3 8 3 5 0 Al 'IA c10. • Nt'°"l'O I T HALM SAT /Slit 12:45, 2:35, 4:25, 6:15, 1:05, 9:50 0.teboc*/ Frld•y. March 22. 1985 1 .... ' ,. •'I ,., • j .. ~ • r ...... -._. -- I l\E\N I T I N U · • Cl "GLORY OF EASTER," see Friday llOiiCl&y l1s11ng. mE SAIL LOFT Bar & Grill A GREAT WHITE ELEPHANT presents nationally known water: SALE, ~·r Saturday listing, colorists Pat Shon. Dick Halbert. and ' \ . '?¥. ;zs_ z .... ·--. ~ Rosemary McBird. 7:30-10 p.m .• 400 Tlawnday S. Coast Hwy.. Laauna Beach. F 'd 494-3358. "GLORYOFEASTER,''sce n ay ,......, "GLORY OF EASTER," sec Friday li1ting. listing. Wedla111day Friday "GLORYOFEASTER,"scc Friday "ANYTHlNG GOES" 3t Sebas- listing. tian·s West Dinner Playhouse. 140 w s £CS& .. -........ . ... \ Ave. Pico, San Clemcnlt(<492·99S0). Wednesdays thfOUlh Saturdays at 8. Sundays at I aad 7. &brouah May 19. ... A&EFOOI' IN TllE POK" by the Buena Park Civic Thcaatr at ullivan C'mtt'r. 7631 W. MclroS<' Ave.. Buena Park (S23·03SI). Thursda)'s through Saturdays at 8 until April 3. "A BEDFUL P FOREIGNERS" at the Laguna Moulton PlayhoUSl'. 606 Laguna Canyon Road. Laguna Beach (494-0743). Tucsda)'s through .:an event:. -<ZNt:SHNJr. NHC1Y.TH£TOOWSHOW "it'~ ~. t" -sa _ oc ~.LOS .:it~ a medal: FitlblfJJE,Jl•fATtry t;- -MMrlhPllD (714)95339 _ ... UAMDwlll 9152 .. 1 -·-r.... .... 540-7• -·--Edlll!W a...a.... '7M141 new beginning . a-Edwlnll~ 511·90 FMJ•-.&.ET F•Four -1307 M.L.m9 r. 525-4747 ---~ ...... -...., ,_,__...,.. ... _, -~~ .... 11 --~ .... .... 8 Oetet>ook/ FricMy, u.dt 22, 1185 "'' ... 1' .,, ~ • '1 '. ~ . • ' 1 ' • v • > j •• /\I Saturdays at &:Sundays at 2:30 until March 31 . "TH E B ES T LITTLE WHOREHOUSE IN TEXAS" at Full- enon Collrge. 321 E. Chapman Ave .. Fullerton (87 1-31 0 I). final per- rormantt$ tonight and Saturday at 8. Sunday at 2:30. "THE BEST OF FRIENDS" at the Huntington Beach Playhouse. Main at Yorktown, Huntington Beach (832-1405). Fridays and Saturdays at 8:30 throu&h March 30. =====-:-~-"THE DEATR-ANlFDP!f' SNEAltY P'ITCH" at the West- minster C'ommunity'Theater. 7272 NIT11UTm !ml. ..... ..,, .......... Maple St.. Westminster (995-4 11 3). Fridays and Saturdays at 8:30 through March 30. "THE HOT L BALTIMORE" at Santa Ana College (66 7-3163). Thursdays through Saturdays at 8. Sundays at 3 untif March 31. "THE IMPORTANCE OF BEING EARN~T" at South Coast Reper- tory. 655 Town Center Drive. Costa Mesa (957-4033). Tuesdays through Fridays at 8 p.m .. Saturdays at 2:30 and 8. Sun_<;lays at 2:30 an 7· ntil arr 31. - "ONCE UPON A MATTRESS" at Eli1abcth Howard's Cunain Call Dinner Theater. 690 El Camino Real. Tustin (838-1540). nightly except Mondays at varying cunain times through March 31. "OUR TOWN" at Chapman Col- leje. 333 N. Glassel! St.. Orcange 997-68 12). tonight through Sunday only at 8 p.m. ''THE PRINCE AND THE PAUPER" by the Fountain Valley Community Theater at Gotdcn-Wcst C-ollege Forum II. Huntington Beach (847-1108). Fndays at 7:30. Satur- days and undays at 2:30 through Cliff Drive, Newport Beach (631-0288). Fridays and SatL. days at 8 p.m. through March 30. "THE SuaJEC'I' WAS ROS~" at the San C1emente Community Theater. 202 Ave. Cabnllo. San Clemente (492-0465). Thursdays through Saturdays at 8 p.m. until March 30. "SWEET CHARITY" -at the Grand Dinner Theater. I Hotel Way. Anaheim (772-7710). nightly except Mondays al varying curtain times • through June 16. ''TRIBUTE" at the Gem Theakr. 12852 Mam t.. Garden Gron (636-7213). ftnal Pl"ffoounccs 10- n1ghl and Saturdays at 8 p.m_ Sunda) al 7:.30. "WAI.LY'S CA.FE" at lhc Harle- quin Dinner Pla)'housc. 3503 S. Harbor 81\-d .. Santa Ana (979-5511). nightl} except Monday!> at varying CUrtam'llmC'S through ApriH>t. "WINNIE THE POOH" at the Costa Mesa Civic Playhouse. 661 Hamilton St.. Costa M esa March31. llii~;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;~~~!ijiii~i!i!!i~!iilii------------------------;;m; "SALT WATER MOON" on the •• * * * * ~ . HILARIOUS ... loaded with Second Stage of South Coast Reper-fu and · · .__ tory. 655 Town Center Drive. Costa nny scenes entertaenmg Cr-acten Mesa (947-4033). Tuesdays through ... among the year's most offbeat flms. •• fndaysat 8:30. Saturdays at 2:30and -William Wolf. Gannett News Services 8:30. Sundays at 2:30 a nd 8 p.m. until ~ .. * * * * •L ~ ___. ......... .. • :pri . ----...--"SOMETHING'S AFOOT" at the Roger Ebert. Chicago Sun-Times Newpon Theater Arts Center. 2501 ... EVDYT'HING YOU"Vl! HfAJlD IS 'BUI! ,..OlllOfl---~ ---------- R tmSltSllO [Q.llM)S SAOO.CIMJI u -(213) 691-0633 r The greatest adventure ever born!- -'310340 NICOIWGllW! -~3'11 ~cma:11m .PIUlllO .,_ • 1 JllCI llUTSTllU STAITS TODAY T_.,: 7:15, t:JI •UT I Im: 1-. 19. HI. 1:11, l:JI PACIFIC WALK~IN THEATRES* * -Qml(!I) 330 I I) .-nlDlllf ~ 120.i o 4'4~ 11 0 10 10 4~ ._.. _ _. lftUlfltiSC.111 12•JGO .\JO l llO IO:IO ...U (J) 1.00, 330 100, IJll lO!IO -""11) 12 30 J OO ~lO 1 00 lOlO Ill IUGI a Ill -tll 180 HO 10111 111 llml •• -(5l 1230 u o 4 » , .. • NSSlll .. -CP'Sl •• -•Klml Ill-ct• l» • ·~ .. r•m • • -"l ... ~» 10 13 ,...., .. ""' ,., ' ... -.. , lllO J OO ~Ill 7llll llOU ll 00 * Jl ~/f ......... ~ ,..., .. U.'9t\ ... _la! IUD ?30 U i UO. I» 10» ..:SS•• IN l.JOUIY STIJlllJ Ii ~ ~(IU ~211 1 4~ tem ,..._. __ .. lll1ml Alla II) IN IJOl.BY STl'3l90 l\JO Hiil 700 10• BARGAlll MAT1Kr:ll n llST SHOWOHLY M'AJ)f;MY AWAJW NOMI Nl!I! ... ,-.u ca> Ill I 00 J IS ~311 •OO IOlll •PACIFIC DRIVE·IN THEATRES * * CINE·FI SOU•DI At t"-sy...WS ••• ..... 4 •ect te YMf AM c-. * _._ If 1te rMio witlt ~ 11011t .. 11, '1fl"I yMf .-AM ,_va.te. All Of'CN wetlends 6 00 & dlllly 6 JO Start 1 00 ChildrenU.... 12 ALWMYS At£E .... , .,. ---.. '•-y ti At l•-St BUENA PARK * • SUNI S_, .. l * lVHY W &SUN • • t11t1111 •111 l-..., OI ._ ' y . \I ~~ ' •• UHi!!'\ # .... 111.um-i$ • lllCHY OOllDY'S ... (I) • 1111 -I"! 111 l.111 -ft) Pt.US .-LUS PL~ 111 ••ma iw -(I) 9'• ft} -lf'l-U 1 ......... 1 ',__.., 1 al'•,., Ill ..... Ill Pl.US IU • • I'll ~11189 Ill Pl.US ---··-Ill lo HABRA ....... 1n111111~•-........... -..__f'I) PUJS ...... MISSION ------STARTS n>DAY ------ .,,... ....... ___ ... ., l'UJS ···-··-•1 *WUTMINITM £-.. '*-... ••·3135 ·~ .. -=I' OateboOk/ Friday, March 22. 1985 • •• •llU\,; ......... . ~ .... A aAaS ma,ao-r. • ......... .,. .... ~ 0 d I ....... .. ... r p .... Hw .. A~•t;I 11 , .. : _..__.c..,.. ...... n.. .. Aa rl•C•IHM .:' "us •·• sfi:s,w· • , -- fll ,., .... SAJ/Slllt•. UI, 7:t0, t:ll :SZESL ¥¥. I I T D (650-5269). tonight at 8. Saturdays "ONCE UPON A MATfR~" at and Sundays at 2 through March 31. the Curtain Call Dinner Theater. See tanla Frida) listing. M 1 "OUR TOWN" at Chapman Col- .. A.NYTlllNG GOD" at Sebas-lege. Stt Friday listing. tian·s West Dinner Playhouse. See "THE PRINCE AND THE Friday listing. PAUPEll"' at Golden West Cpllege. "aAAEPOOT IN THE PAU" at See Friday listing. the B~na Park Civic ~~Id.A-----..SALT WATER'llOON" on South Fr~~=.,-;; ~NEllS" Coast Rcpcnory·s Second Stage. See at the Laguna Moulton Playhouse. Friday listing. Sec Friday listing. "SOMETHING'S AFOOT" at the ' • T 8 E 8 EST L ITT LE Newpon Theater Ans Center. See WllOllEllOUSE IN TEXAS" at Full-Friday lisung. 0 2E i enon Collc&c.Scc Friday llst.ing. "THE SUBJECT WAS llOSES" at "THE am OF FIUENDS" at the the San Clemente Community . Ona&• C..-C.U• la Hul'tington Beach Ptayhouse. Sec Theater. Sec Friday listing.. preneatt~=P..tlftl •aa- Friday listing. --"SWEET CllAAl'I¥" at the G rand ~ 30. OCC'E "THE DEATH AND UFE OF Dinner Theater. Sec Friday listing. B .. 8&114 witla .... ardat SNEAltY FITCH" at the West-''TR.1BlJ1:E'~ at tile Gem Theater. CMrle9 ~ ·= • minster Communit) Theater. Sec See Fnday J1stmg. Tia-_._ $8 .... aal'•oa Fnday lisfrng. . "WAIL Y'S CAFE". at the Harle---1 ·· wrHE BOT L BALTIMORE" at quin Dinner Playhouse. Sec Friday 432-5880. Santa Ana Collcse. See Friday listing. l1Sting. ------'! "THE IMPORTANCE OF BEING "WINNIE THE POOH" at the EARNEST" at South Coast Reper· Costa Mesa Civic Playhouse. See Sanday tory. Sec friday li5ting. Friday listing. "ANYTHING GOES" at Sebas- NOW SHOWING AT EDWARDS CINEMAS lhe greatest adVenture ever born! secret Of The Lost Legend. PRESENTED It 4 rua DOLBY STEREO Datebook/ Frldey, Marett 22, 1985 SHOWT-S AT CRIM FRI 6 00. 8 00. l 0:00 SAT/Slif 12:00. 2:00, 4:00, 6.00. 8:00. 10:00 AS ALL SE'I' ANI MATED MOVI E ADVENTUllE STAUING llE·MAN A'iD VOl'R FAVORITE MASTERS OF THE l'Sl\'ERSE CHARACTERS ,M ... ""SHE:-~ .. ·~ T H E S E C R E T OF THE SWORD .._.. .... MTHE SECIET OF TH I! SWOIO" ~,,.._"'.._ ,_ M ...-..._===- _,_ tsl-49J •-s• Cini -S40 O!>M IMSOlmtCOMl .......... "II.,.. se1 ND -~1.om mwa e.m1 CDINQS Cl Ta.> I._, MlOWIGC 1M •SftFISlll '9 .._. IM.Ul tU-U07 -6M lttl • ,_. r•HU IMCnYalfttl .. ._ tian·s Wost Dinner Playhouse. Sec Friday listing. •. .. A BEDFVL or J'OllEIGNERS" at the Laguna Moulton Playhouse. Stt Friday listing. _ ,... "THE BES.T LITTLE '' · WllOREBOOSE IN TEXAS" at Full- erton Collqr. See Friday listing. ''THE HOT L BALTIMORE" at Santa Ana Collqc. See Friday listing. '"THE IMPORTANCE OF BEING EARNEST" at South Coast Reper- I I . • : .. ) •' I• -- :::;gc: -•-» •n:a tory. Stt Friday listing. .. ONCE UPON A IUTl'llESS" at the Cunain Call Dinner Theater. Sec Friaay listing. "OUJl TOWN" at Chapman Col- lqr. Sec Friday listing.. "THE PRINCE AND THE PAUPER" ai.-Goklea Wat (;'ollqf. Sec Friday fisting. "SALT WATER MOON" on South Coast Repertory Second Stage. Sec Friday listing. '"TIUJH11'E" at the Gem Theater. = "ANYTHING GOD" at Sdm- tiJn's West Dinner Playhouse. Sec Friday listins. .. A amrtJL OP FOREIGNElll" at the Laauna Moulton Playhouw. Stt Friday listing. , "TllB DIPOllTANCE OP BEING EAllNBIT" at South Coast R('prr· tory. See Friday listing. .. ONCE UPON A MATl'llESS" at the Curtain Call Dinner Theater. Stt Friday listing. · ,wu:r :auarrv-in-ttie:GnwU Dinner-Theater. Sec-Friday listing. "WALL Y'S CAR" at the Harle- ~ui~ Dinner Playhouse. Sec Friday lasting. Stt Friday listing. Tllanda "SWEET CllAIUTY" at the Grand J Dinner Theater. See Friday listina. ... ~~ GOES" at Sdm- .. WALLY'S CAR" at the Harte-taa.n s ~~t Dinner Playhouse. Sec ~uin Dinner Playhouse. Sec Friday~ Fnday hsuni. hstina.--"BAREFOOT IN THE PAU" at .. WINNIE THE POOH" at the thf lkae.na. Parl(CiVIC l'heiter .• See =<Riangerous romance ·--.... --~.- NOW PLAYING ---flldlc'•~ ~HnwT'M'I DM-lll 11'MB .,.., _,_ a- ""...... ~ 5addllbKll .... 51, ... . --~ ...... S.74'M .._. .... Ed!lllOs Soul'I Coast 487·1711 -Cinldome 634-2553 • WIWI& ~ .... ____ m.GMI_ Costa Mesa ctv1c Playhouse. Sec fnday l1St1ng. Fri~ listin_J. _ ,------------_i-..,,...:....: __ _;_ _________________ _ 'l'ae9daJ .. A BEDFUL OF FOREIGNEAS" at the Laguna Moulton Playhouw. See Friday listf ng. "TllE IMPORTANCE OP BEING EA.RNar at South Coast R('prr· tory. Stt Friday listing. "ONCE UPON A MATl'R£g" at the Curtain Call Dinner Theater. Sec Friday listing. "SALT WATER MOON" on South Coast Repertory Second Stage. Sec Frida. listing. "J m CHARITY" at the Grand Dinner Theater. Sec Friday listing. ..WALLY'S CAFE" at the Hartc-- ~ui.n Dinner Playhouse. Sec Friday listing. .. -IE !&Wt --~,.,.. CIM07'1.tl .. ·-u.Ml .. lWl sea• lA-•GAR•Y W 151l -Pat-.... ,.. ~ IUDI 811111 (~.,.. *' l.WIM mA mTAmlA ~ MDvies UA an... ~ 54CMll4 -.NM ~ Mlwtll '52•1 •11111 •• Edwards Cinema Welt •1-3835 •• c.r.:-_., WHTMllSTB Pacific's Hi-Way39 OrM-ln •1-3893 0.tebook/ Friday, March 22, 1985 11 J JAKE ••• "romPa&es'L Wills ("now married to Keith Camdine"). Oat's right! Dis guy Jake was just hangin' out by his folk 's pool in Tanana when dis lady Sandra (a friend of his) contacts him and asks him if he would be willing to work her body back i~o shape. Jake says. ''What da heck." and to her house a couple a times a week. e trains her in exchange for gas money. As it toins out. she starts goin' to the right ty_peotl;lali.y.w.QQ<i arties, passin' th word about "her personal trainer. an now -four xcars later -dis guy Jake is a self-made millionaire whose small empire trains 85 clients. includin' Steven Spielberg, Harrison Fo rd. Morgan Fair- child. Priscilla Presley. John Landis and Henry Winkler_ _ "It was so storybook-like for~·· Jake says. sprawled out in an black leather chair o n the second floor of his Westwood o ffi ce. "It was like someone was opening- up dis door for me and push in' me inside. I can still remember da times my pop would come home from work, and he'd have dat old New York style of dress on with da shirt and tie, and. I'd be out of work -all tan and oiled up-and I'd say, 'Hey pop! Oere's no food in the fridge! Come on! Dere's no food here. pop! What's goin' on?' .. But he'd never say. anything." Jake laughs. "It was my ma who'd say, ·1 think ifs time you get a j ob before your father kills .you.' And I'd say, 'Ma, don't worry! Somethin' big's gonna happen for me.'" That "something big" got Jake over his first million dollars, put him on Lifestyles of the Rich and Famous and Entertainment Tonight, produced for him his own personal workout book called .. Body By 'Jake." a video (of the same name) and a soundtrack al bum (of the same name) with the hit single. "Don't Q uit." 'I've been very lucky." Jake concedes . .. I've taken full advantage of every op- portunity. But then, things will always go great for me because I want them to go great for me and I make them go great fo r me. The sky's the limit. "The thing is. though, everybody has the potential to be a winner,'' he adds. "No matter who ya are, no matter what ya do. I firmly believe dat." Jake~s office is located on the penthouse floor of an expensive-looking apartment complex in Westwood. His furniture is modern and mostly black ("I like strong colors''). On the table near da couch on da first floor is a picture of HarriSQn Ford and Steven Spielberg from the movie .. Indian Jones: Temple of Doom:· ll read s: "To Jake -Now that you've fixed my body~ how about fixing my mind? Steve Spielberg." One of da whips used in the movie rests beside the picture. A spiral staircase with mirror- plated walls on the one side leads to his ups1.ain office where a large black marble desk stands, and a miniature basketball net (Nerf Biii included) hangs from the facing wall. Jake itdmsed casually in levis, tennis shoes 8lld a .. Roll Up" sweatshin. On his thick left wrist is one a dose athletic looki• Wltdm with da black band and da 1imi111Clnica for every sport in& occasion. Jake't~.•1111unas Tank McNamara's, sptUUll die llelia•ina stubble of a thick beard. -... Ule •JIU itlliU~ingalong luckil.Y. He'•IOI • CO-llllrin&rOle in John Landis' new Rim ... Into die "lflabt." and has just 1a D•1bodl/ ,,._,, Mlrch 22. 1985 ............... '-..... Jake Steinfeld klcb Mell darln&. tel ..... CODTenadOD ID Illa peatlaoaee Ow oftloe la ........ • completed a film for Tri-Star pictures called .. This End Up," where Jake plays a wacked out moving guy named Nicky. "It's a very funny movie." Jake also 1s working on his second book, a tonJUe-in- cheek story on how he made his first million, and a second video. (His Holly- wood style Body-By-Jake fitness program is stronger than ever. thanks to the help of his twin brothers Peter and Andrew.) .. Comedy! Want I really want to be doin' is comedy,'' Jake says by way of explaining his new .. tongue-an-check" book and his two co-starring roles. ··1 think that ifl had wanted to be Jake La Lanne, I coulda been Jake La Lannc two years ago, but I don't wanna have to pimp myself. What we do here at Body By Jake is very professional and all first class. But l wanna be doin' comedy.'' '"Jake's second lb>k (still untitled) tells dis .. tongue-in-check" story about bis business dcalingswhere, Jake claims, there arc no rules. "If I woulda followed dose rules I wouldn't be here talkin' to ya right now. I'd be back in New York somewhere workina as a gym teacher. I just happened to be in da ri&ht place at da right time." The books cover concept shows Jakes wearing his .. Body By Jake" t-shin. He's holdina a bag of moner ln one hand, giving the .. Jake thumbs-up• sian with the other, and is stomping a college araduate into the ground. · "Everyone always told me 'Jake you gotta go to colleae if you wanna be somebody. You gotta ao to collcae. • But nobody can teach you about de outside world excel)t de outside world. "I've alwa)'s enjoyed meetina people, hanainJ out Mth people,., he ldda ... The whole idea of my exiateE wu and still is to have fun. Oat's my trainina Dl'Oll'am. And it's definitely worked for me1" - Eighty-five si ngle civic and social leaders of the community were at Mary Gordoa'1 Harbor Ridge home recently for a champagne and hors d'oeuvre party. And all of those who attended are charter members of Guys & Dolls. the newest support chapter of the Orange County Performing Arts Center . .. For several years the guilds wanted a leadership group for the center," explained club president Jerry Richards ... This is a county-wide organization with a special charter." Other Guys & Dolls officers are Dr. Wllliam Harville, first vice president: Gall Slaowalter, second vice president; Jim lteuicott, treasurer; Zee Allred, corresponding secretary; Felicia Bakaty, recording secretary; and Jim Barrett, communications director. . Showalter and Ron Soderlln& greeted guests arriving at the Gordon home where they were treated to the singing and playi ng of guitarist Bob Molble. The hors d'oeuvre spread was catered by Cornelius and George of Five Star . .. The food -salmon mousse, quiche and elegant hors d'ouevres-looked great. But, I was so busy with greeting I never got around to eating," admitted Showalter. (But, she did take time to watch the sunset. .. It was absolutely gorgeous. What a view Mary has.") .. We have an auxiliary to our group that we call (Pleue ... PAPAllAZZl/Pal• 20) ~ ....... "..., ...... Paal Jenkin• belp. keep tbe party UYely. o.Mbook/ FriHy, Merch 22, 1915 I a .. . r . j ' . I • ' I I I I - c • A t•~ £/•Ah(1t10J.~ .... UI ~· I t(...I ,F4f THI ltlUIHG .. llD\' (I ) I~ IU IU ....... , SOOTH COAST PU/A 1>481111 ··--. l.1. ;..i,... -.! • <..1 1 llAA(.l<,J«•IB•C.IP!fn f IJ[> f M<JAlhH HVllLY HILLS COii' fl ) ".. i •••• r.uJI ''•• uf WlfNISS '(I ) ' I I •h. t Jll' 1•• I I f t1 ••• , t • i 't .. :;AHU ~4t>f\l•I•·'' THI ltllllNG "ILOS" (I ) t ''• lj tO ( l. 44¥. a CJblO Y &# s a c <ti'('. ll'OtlltY s llVINGI" (R) . tflH1 ,1 I • THI Ll\ST DIAGON lll'G.J J• .... I , ~ WlBVSrEH~" f:OBIE!t&?PttY "llVllL 'I HILU:;..;;;~..,..-,.1 ___ f , 1"l "'° I r u 111c;111r OfuJ'(.tiilri;,. ~ I ~·· A NAllU NO~t •tA THI IOSTONIANS' 'THI HIAKfAST CLUa" (I ) .. '~ • JU hi JV • INTO THI NIGHT' (I I VISION QUIST 11 1 IAIY: SIUIT Of THI LOST UGIND" (li'GI I '' t ,. ~ -~- British conductor makes appearance at LA center The widely-acclaimed Brit-with the briniant youna Polish ish conductor Mark Elder will pianist Krystian Zimerman as c onduct-the Los Anaeles . soloist, and the Ovenure to Philharmonic for the first time .. Fidelio .. ; and Rachmaninov at Music Center Pavilion con--the rarely performed Sym- ccrts 8:30 p.m. Thursday and phony No.3 in A minor. com- friday, March 28 and 29, and· posed in 1936. 2:30 p.m. Sunday, March 31. _flder'ur~m is dev:-:o~t~ed=--"'rl:'.J=n:t==ad~d:=:1d..·1ion to his work in to two comp<>sers: Bectboven e ync eat~ alto is- the Piano Concerto No.4 very active in the concert hall. FRI 6:00 8:15, 10:30 SAT /SUN 1:30 3;45, 1:00 8:15, 10:30 :-----_./ (,._. l ''At A~ .. ~ "' .. l H.A • THI HCIU Of THI SWO•D" (G) HWINI HUJITINGION \ ( '· - llOOO SIMll'll 11 • .. WINI llllTOl ., . .. . ... ... M0·/444 THI lllAlt,AST CLUI t11 VISION OUf!>l •I IHI \Ull THING I'(, t I I ?!L INIO IH( NIGHI I •ALCON & IHI SNOWMAN • lllOAY THI !liH p...,.-Y-- A NIW H GINNINt; I • 00 '• It' ) H • •• . ' . 848 03lMI 'THI HIAWfAST CLUI" <•> .. ,v,, ,, INTO THl NIGHT-(It~ ~ M Pl ACI !> IN THI HUIT (li'GJ •• ,.-, tO .... ••1N1 CIJlf MA Wfll . '• . ... Sil 3tafl , rr f nr,(laH() • •• IOIASlt' (ll'G·ll) 8AIY SIOtr 01 ..1 LOST llGf ~O pr. -------- f I ...... , ... IUll TWll .. ,,•I', •. · ., · II 1 l601 . IN IO rHI NIGH! I WITNISS (I ) lllwa,,_1 fl TORO 6 ' ' ' "'I , " • • 6'1 HOO ·• \•At_, At-t 't( HA f'~ SIOlf 0' THf SWOIO 1G1 ~ • • 1. "' '• •• 11 A ll'A SSAGl TO INOIA lll'GI IAIY SICllT 01 IH( lO\I LIGINO ,(. .r ---• , l ' WITNISS (I ) ,----I I I" .. VllLY HILLS COii' (I ) • ' 1 •• tHI lllVll 1,G Ill / '> - I I I I \ .J WITNISS 11 ) .... ,,., YlfJO rw1111 lo A ' ., " 830 88110 l•I I *ti I WITNUS"(I ) I hi .MJ 10 00 ,. ,, f ttt.tU tO ·•4.t • 'dw•rd\ )C, '.A1 lJliHA Nill S IAll J II 111 I " . ; I l • I . --~ tMI HIAUASf CLU1"11) --r;:"'A."' t f f M rt .-.,,. r o -.,,., fAHfA51A" !GI I ••4 • 1. ••u ••• VISION QUUf'' (I I .Y '"' ~..o 1 i0 1n NWINI llDO 8/3 83ft{J Ao llfRI ARO()!<" LOST IN AMl•ICA' (I ) 0 • ..., i., O.lilboc*/ Friday. March 22. 1985 t1 t\lt •Of• 1,1 1M1 •'w1M11 UDDtt!ll C• b81 b880 •NCI 8EST PICTUM 'AMADIUS" (PG) 1'111 tOOll IHI fAL(ON & THI SNOWMAN' INTO TH NIGHT (I I - I Hf I AST OIAGON lll'G· IJI fllOAY THI IJIH ll'T Y A NIW HGINNING (II I ' I ' 4 I •.• • AVIARO OfC.)M '-<' l!f'il P.CIURf fHI ltllllNG fllLDS' (I ) ' If• .. 'olu s llVINGI" (R1 • t1 tflll •.11~•, 1Hl1~~ t() U Ii 'THI lllAltJASI CLUI" I•> THI SUit IHING (li'G-IJ) ' ' 1-4 -utlllO Sl .. OUI UlllLA ... $1 ... _,.121•~ .... , ..... lllOIJI W • MDII _,. 9!>7411J IM-.SI .... ,..., ..•....••. , CIUA-tlt4141 -e.t.1111 llMMIOS c.. emu c ..... 1111Jl131TY -·-c-.•.-.,_m CIPAlllA ~~ -6JIQ40 IM SOU'IH COQf ,. • -., '.J)&I W Ull•t .. • 011•1 DIWMI*'> -1.M•11 u..DS watMCa •Cll'f CUR• ll 101t•&1~ ........ Cll -.......... , .. ... ........... llASK~·· SHOWS AT 5 :$0 ..... , ••• c1ne oome a IMllUf 0..-1 .... A.If SHO~f:BJ,. 5:l0 7tH & l tH THE....,._•IJllW CU..(111.,.._M 12:00 :z:o• 4 :00 1:ee 1:00 & t O:M ........ Showt All t :00 )rte S::ZO 7 :JO & 1 "41 v:t,Wl..,m , ••• l •tl 7 12$ • 1 110 .no nm ...-n-.. , ....... , t 1tO J :JS l :JI 7 :41 & 1:1 1 ..,,. ... y .. L&..a a. (,_}.,._,•I t :ti J::ZS l aH 7 :10 & tO:OI -...... DRIVE-INS m~ STADIUm a I • J..._ •· .o-;.. 9AllY ... ) 11"1111 Co-,..Nture Siila•" (f'Q) V .... .-sT(ll) ...... Co·l'N IUre T"• Sure T"l"t (~·1 3) ntEWAaF~ CU19 ... Co·Hlt TM Wild Ufa (A) DIUYl ... 0..-.... 11 flt(( .,.._ "-tMJO,_ I 4' .. ...,, I THEtEAT IS ·ONI NOW PLAYING -= .. -~°""'"' D4710 ..... ,,..,,,. 1er.=· .. ••'h "\1dlod!CllMH 111131 .... ..... Dlbor1'I Hwry ..,. . * * * ·-r...,_ z--n. MIMI" (11131.JGM l.AfllDlt, \lie lllonow ----111CTAC ..... ........ -----1-..:=-- l&•Cll•a~ --M.l.81 &b&I• flDWICXU'r ....... aJt() ..,. t "H 0 T sr· 119791 "'MASK' IS SUPERB ... ONE OF THE MOST BEAIJflFUL LOVE STORIES WE'VE HAD IN THE MOVIES IN QUITE A LONG TIME ... It's a beautiful fi lm ... certain to be one of the year 's most talked about pictures." -C.ene Sis~~ "AT THE MOVIF<;" '"MASK' IS GENUINELY M0\11NG:' "'MASK' IS A TENDER, LOVING MOVIE ... that boosts the spirits. Cher has put he r heart into this performance and the emoti on shows through." lo...uhl\'t'n ( .lrroll °"' \\ ~)RK DAIL' Nn\<, "'MASK' IS A GREAT PICTURE WI TH A GREAT PERFORMANCE BY CHER." R,~,·r I t-i.·rt Al rt II Ml Wll '- David An'Wn, NEW&.,WEFK MACAZINI: "'MASK' Will PROMPT TEARS OF JOV ... with two sensational performances from Eric Stoltz and Ch er ." JMk M<ltlwws USA TODA\ '"MASIC IS A STORY OF TREMENDOUS COURAGE ... a very effective , movi.ng film ." Neal c..Ntt. "'>NlAK Pf<EVIH\><, 4 Sometimes the most unlikefy people become heroeS. A MARTIN SfARGER PRODUCTION PETER B<XDANOVICHS .. MASK " SCMTinc CHER ·SAM ELLIOTf M'l1 ERIC STOLTZ os. R ky Dennr. Wftltf'fl b¥ ANNA HAMILTON PHELAN Otre.:1111 ul Phlll<'9~ LASZLO KOVACS. ~ \l Produc~ b¥ MARTIN SfARGER o.rt'(tt>d"" PETER BOGDANOVICH IPG.9?1 ------· .. -1 AUNl\/LR<>AL Pk.TURl •lADTHlBO~uv eoc. . ~ ---·---·--·. C>ltM~Oly,.....lllc. ___ .. ______ _ STARTS TODAY .. ........ lA-------UA MIMls UA MDwill ME fllNOft 5-1 ~ Vll;D TWWI Cily C.... Paallic's 0nnge -.«rl2 9S2.... .,....., ...., 134·2SS3 °""'In 134-IJ&t _,.. PIClllc's Ull Plfk ~ 121~ .. .., IUCI e......~an.. '44-0190 ,_,..,....,......,&P'Olln9-?JP ITJ ~ 1 1 t~ I> 0 :,. ! <1 f ... ~,.., • I ·,· WOWTBl &lwarOs Cl1efNWesl 891·3935 O.tebookl Frldwi. M8tch 22. 1985 15 • I OF THE WEEK HEMINGWAY'S One la1e evening ... I was looking for something tha1 would ta kc us into a European idea." said restaurant owner Randall Johnson. recollecting the naming of his first Hemingway·s restaurant on _ Balboa Island in 197 J.. ··T~Hem.•n&WaD· kept coming -011.'-in- refercnce to the author of "Ofd Man and the Sea:· From dodging bullets in the Spanish Civil War to eating caviar at the Ritz in Paris. to fi shing in Key West. or hunting in Sun Valley. Hemingway ex- J>('rienced life in many dimensions ... He was a man o f four seasons." Johnson said. Hemingway's chef Louis Manginelli and -~ taurateur Randy Johnson. iook over an interior decorating shop in 1976. Johnson stri,cs to produce a ro mance and a vaned dining e>.pcrience with his art. just as seriously as Hemingway tackled the problems of creating a literary masterpiece. This is done by blending the world's best fla vors without being bound to any SJX'Ci fic region or cooking style. he remarked. As food tastes changed. Hemingway's left behind "the heavier style sauce." going into .. sauces thkkcnctt through reductions... not 'heavily laden with starches and 1lours. ~t also began what Johnson calls "spa cuisine" using bouillions and julienne of fresh vegetables. Lamb. chicken. beef. salads. pastas. L--------------.,..----------- and othef dishes arc served in many difTerent ways ··1 would hope that if Ernest Hemingway was alive toda:y he would be proud of what we're doing." "There's a literary parallelism." he added ... be- tween what the old man in the vill.aAe a nd the old man in the sea had and what we .ha.we here with the people's quest for the first marlin. I can sec the guy in 1he sports fisher (in the 20th century) acting with the same intensity that the old guy had in his row boat." The restaurant. approaching ten.years in its pres- ent location. is both cafe and dining room. T he cafe ofTers a.somewhat casual lunch-time intimacy. with popular music or light jazz. The dining room. ·enveloped in soft classical music. is a more formal but still comfortable evening place. Meal prices there range from S 13 to S26. Johnson began a restaurant on Balboa Island featuring avocado sandwiches and carTotjuicc in ·72 after graduating fro m Corona de l Mar High School in ·65 and studying business administration at San Diego State. To reali1c the dream of a restaurant on Coast Highwa) facing MacArthur Boulevard. he OF TiifE WEEK THE ARCHES BOUILLABAISSE on a menu that varies daily. Hemingway·s grows all of its own herbs. on its roof and in the chefs backyard at home. ··flavors come from the preparation of fresh ingredients:· Johnson said. Picking fresh basil or rosemary or thyme is one of those little things that add to quality. The chef. Louis Manginelli. has been at Heming- way's for five years. He received his training from the Culinary Institute of America in Hyde Park. New York ... He brings to this style of cuisine that flair of Italy:· Johnson said. Johnson comes to the restaurant to be with the people nightly. The comment I appreciated the most. he said. occurred when a man said to him: "People don't care how much you know. people want to know how much you care." Johnson feels that his presence symbolized his caring for that customer and for others. He wants to stay a one- rcstaurant operation. I can only be in one place at one time. he explained. 2 tbsp. olive oil 2 c. celery julienne• I stalk (white only) leak julienne I c. onion julienne I clove garlic diced fine I pinch thyme I pinch fennel I c. dry white wine 4 c. diced large tomatoes I pinch saffron I tbsp. chopped scallions I bay leaf 2 quarts fish stock or clam juice savor A Novel Dining Experience. In lhe slyle o f man himself. Hem1ngwoys is a celebration of adventure. o f romance and lhe art of living The atmosphere 1s worm and friendly. our c uisine creative. Experience masterpieces from ootes to pastas Like a good boolf -lhe experience 11ngers 2-"1 E. COAST HIGHWAY. CORONA OEl MAR. (71.C) 673-0120 I I ! I INGREDIENTS: Assorted cooked seafood: 3 scallops, 3 Little Neck clams; I 4-0z. lobster tail: 4 01. crab: I bonefish. halibut or sea bass. Put oil in stew pot. saute vegetables lightly, add stock. wine. and simmer until v~tablcs arc al dente. Add t--------------------------- tomatocs and all other ingredients. simmer S minutes and Cocktail. ) OF THE \l\/EEK .. WASSAIL" WITH THE ARCHES' CAFFE DIABLO t oranee rind peeled in continuous circle cloves S cinnamon sticks I pot cofTtt 3 oz. Myers rum 3 oz. Grand Mamier 3 oz. Cointreau 3 oz. Courvoisicr Into a lar)ie vessel. combine coffee. rum. Grand Mamier, Cointreau. and Courvois1er. as well as cinnamon sticb. S.ud '°'II orange nnd with cloves and flame. add seafood. s.immcr 3 more minutes. Serves 6. • Cut into thin strips This ft'Cl~ was submitted to us by the ARCHES RES- TAU&Nrr LOCA TEO AT 3334 W. COAST HWY, NB, PictUftld is bl'1ender. Rob McCarthy, of I.ht Afdla ...-n. Raaawut 1e OM1bo0kl Friday, March 22. 1985 --Only the finest, driest and most delicate --ol while wines are produced from the OwrdonNy grape. In tasting these wines, the sel98 are rewarded with a body, bouquet and flavor so distinctive that the experience is treasured worldwide. It is from this tradition of uncompromising quality that we draw our inspiration and out name, ~rvi;>gonly the finest In clusic French and ~ellt> cuisine. ' Lunch. Moncby-Fuday I l:JO a.m.·l:IO p.m. Dinnn: Mondey-S.Curday. from 6:~ p.m. Sundey Bn.inch: I I a.tn.·2:30 p..m. R~.ons m'<>mmendtci: 7t4-7'2..trm IN TiiE RECISTKY HOTEL laX> MACARTlfllR BOULEVARD, l'RVINI!. CA 9'Z1l5 -1 u ;.:-arelhau :s,.t.c wttll Gourmet FesdYll Spring is here and at Le Midi 1he\ ~now how to ttlcbrate it! With plump white Cavaillon asparagus Oown in fresh from Frnm:c. S(rved to you in lour classic ways: .. Milanaisc"-wilh a fried egg & brown butter: ··Mayon- naise"". .. Hollandaise-or of course \\ ith lhe ubiquitous side order of Prosc1uto di Parma. Talking about linger licking: is there anything more exhilarating than feeling the 1u1ces run down into your sleeve a.f1cr having bitten off the head of a 1h1ck and tender asparagus? Who 1wl·ds finger bowls! .. a = .1w ROYAL KHYBER Celtbrates FCMU111 Aaalvers&r)' It has been four years since the ~oyal Khyber Restaurant opened its arched door to o ur community. ushering in the welcome taste of truly traditional Indian food to Orange County. As they celebrate their successful Fourth An- n~ard to a gala time at the resta urant. in the grand fashion that has become synonymous with their name. Owner. entrepreneur Arun Pu n is very enthusiastic about making tl'ris annlVNS:Iry ete1rnnion a special one. Arrangements have been made for live Indian music nightl). through March 24. lucky dra" ings for special gifts from India. and there arc assorted gifts for e'eryone during this eel- . ebration. The menu has been la.,,ishl) c panded as an added at- traction with special anniversarv l,!ntrees that arc nothing less than exotic-.-T-he Royal Khyber has always been a pioneer 1n its field in Southern California. and its claim to be India's Finest Cuisine 1s well backed by the SC\ eral awards won, and owner Puri's continuous striv- ing to stay ahead . There is a wel- come trend towards nutrition con- scious fresh food this year. as the -· . .J d itional Moghalai cuisine. an CJttensive menu. Royal Khyber's Fourth An-Try the Chicken Mona Lisa. cou~ the main cntrees. Breakfast a nd lunch is casual. but formal dimna awaits you at the dinner hour with tuxedoed watters. You're sure to enjoy this fine and healthy continental cuisine and n's European cafc style atmosphere. Puffins 1s located at 3050 E. Coast HW). in Corona del Mar. Call 640-1573. niversary celebration bepn March breasts of chicken marinattd in oil. 15. and continues every night lemon j uice and tarra1on. It is then through M'arch 24. Sunday. The broiled and topped with a dijon superb . aturda)' Champagne sauce and served on a bed of nee Brunch is being offered at a 2S% and fresh vegetables. Another discount at this ttme. The Khyber favorite 1s Coquilles a la Puffins: a is open for lunc h. dinner and combination of quality scallops. cocktails daily. Royal Khyber is shrimp and crabmeat marinated in located at I 000 North Bristol. at a creamy mushroom and white .Jamboree. in Newpon Beach. Call win~~eed i!LJiµ'lic but· llA.ltC@li~~ 75~for-~uo-.u-a"d-i o-t-d t pcd ·h lt.cd S · "" •• . er an op wa .t me WlSS Marccrs has nowc-0m...i"ted this formation. d P h I .,_ an armesan c cc~. A rea French Riviera night club with the Plft'PINS Now A Ffne Dining, Con· specialty is the Veal Avocrabo._ a grand opening of La Terrace. La tlnrntal Cuisine tender cutlet of veal sau!ced in Terrace is an intimate .. heated din- lf ~ou arc like mo l Americans. whole butter. laced with wane and-ing area created by canopies and )Ou'n.• eating at least o ne-third of . comP.l emented by . slices of glass enclosures. The relocation ot :our mcalrat a resr.nrran . rn<.,...... . .__,av_~o. crabmeat and a dis-Marcers stage and new sound s· s- )OU an.· like man) o1hers. )OU ttnct1ve <Tilf wre Rolland81sc tern fe2tun.-s ive entertainment real11e the linlo. -~tween sound eat-sauce. It is scn ed with .vegetables and dancing unde.-the stars night- ing hahm and health) laving. Can and a baked potato. I)'. "'l' l'nJO) the good taste and splen-Puffi:S menu includes many of Marcel's spcc-!a.liLcs in ~sh sca- dor of d1n1ng out and still receive the old favorites as well as a var-food and Lou1s1ana spec1altt1es. the fn:sh food goodness our bodies iety of appetizers. soups and You'll love the Louisiana CaJun need'' salads. and .. light meal :· and of (See 11.ARCEL '•/Pace 18 ) 't l''i~ We: can 1f we: cat at Puffins 1n Corona dcl Mar! They care as much about the nutnuon 1n our meals as well as mouth-watering flavor. •LUNCH •DINNER •OYSTER BAR from 11 A.M. But Chef Waller has more of the ~1IT<.'n ng.s of spring for you: Roast Kid in Marsala-in white wine and fresh herbs braised -.Rab- hi1-wholc Sprina Lam b roasted \\ 1 t h & ar I i c a n d fr e s h hcrbs-Sucklina Pia prepared in the way of the mo untain regions of Southern France and Italy a nd last hut not least-wh°'c succulcntly ~~F;;;;;;;:;;;;;;;:;::;:;;;;=i::=:=::s==:=::z=:=::=c=;;~ tt:nder Spring Chicknl roasted Khyber continues to serve the tra- ince Puffins is now under new ownership. they arc otTcring fi ne continental cntrees in an ekganl atmosphe~. Fresh flowers on a candlelit rnble and classical music complement the ambience. vou can still expcrienc.c an advcniure· in natural eating a nd choose from :J,u/uri"9 "'OtA i ". u" u "'ith fresh Rosemary. This enticing array of Spring Delights is but the latest in a row of Seasonal Gourmet Festivals of Le "11di. Feel fret to ask: What's \IC\t? Open for Lunch. Dinner and an e~traordinary Sunday Brunch. J-ll I Via . Lido. Newport Beach. fl?S-4904. v-4 'Place to COine 8961 Adams AIMagnolia WE PROMISE YOU GOOD CHINESE FOOD LUNCHES. DINNERS, TROPICAL COCKTAILS BANQUET FACILITIES CATERING. FOOO TO GO OPEN 7 DAYS SPECIAL DISCOUNT ONFOOOTOQO 3" B4Nlcl\ 0MJ 827· 1210 Neef Kno!l'I Hunlington 8eac:tl 96&-5060 Anllhelm 99S-9920 Open I« Lunch MMIDIMer Springle ....... and we al Le Midi know how to oetebfale it! WHh ~ Cavellon ~ • Spring L.-nb • Sucking Pig • • Spring Chldl9n • Spring Goat • Rllbbll of courae ~:z 1 vi. Lido. Newport le.ch. 67'"'4904 S,-iu/1;,J Sunday Brunch Unlimited Champagne lO ui -S,. So much to chooee All nil-All Yoe Cu.Eat For OalJ 19.95 TABLE. . .... ('_ ....... "-~ . ...-... ..... CRILDUN CHILDREN u..,12 u~:t Allo aemas: '411 No Charge LUNCll IOPFll Jl.P 11-1 aa.M ......... JI.ft ....... 0.tebook/ Friday. M«ch 22, 1985 17 ... .... '4 ,.. .,. . -=--~ ... • r -~ .. I I ~ -~ ' .t• . . . . ~ • ~ t . It's diningfor the beautiful people at The Ritz ~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~-r-~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~--. ByBEVERLYBUSHSMITll O.leMM Cerrn11•••• .. . . . . .. "' . . .. I rt"nc h (' ounr '> Omrn>: l\c:-v.pon 171 11 •1'~·!7~~ ..... small, intimate, with a pleasant at· mosphere. ~ood ser· vice and best of all. ~ood food." 'l !.•1l>i11•h Mt .. 1,uu.mt C r.t•• I' limn ----------------- ~ . . . .. " I I \ I II II I \ \ ~ R I 11 1. k I \ I I ., II \ \ V I ~ I ., So•t• Coa•t Plau 548-3841 The last must come first in reponing on my visit to The """"""fo-.:t~1::::;11.1tt.-lt's now-t6 hounotioce J Authendc Italian BqD"et Brunch finished my fresh raspberry with Champagne or A1ti Spumante -souffie. but oh. how the mem- 10:30 lo 2:30 SI0.95 featuring ory lingers! I can Slill see the Italian & Continental Delicacies waitress puncturing that • ....,.r ... ..s.~. ,,_., .•. -.-..,.,-.....,Tues.-.... ,... nm,-eury ........... Ne. £STABll S HI 0 '"' \ beautifully browned exterior to re"cal the'steaming. creamy interior. then lavishing spoon-' ful after s nful of _plumQ raspberries. cream and Cham- boTd upon it. One taste and I turned )o friends at.a neigh- boring table and declared . .. You have to have this! .. It was a glorious climax to a dinner. which. though very good· indeed, didn't quite de- liver the e1cellence I expected. A year and a half ago, I thought every dish I tasted at lunch at The Ritz was spectacular. I was equally impressed at a benefit dinner there. And cenainly a Southern California Res- taurant Writers meeting. for which owner Hans Prager ser- ved the seven-course. $75 din- ner which is available for small panics in the Epicurean wine cellar. was marvelo us. SO Yeara of Fine Italian Dininr On o ur recent visit, cenainly The Ritz salad ($4.95) was a handsome combination of ro- maine. Belgian endive. water- c ress. raw mushrooms, Enjoy our cuisine from Central and Northern Italy. Every meal walnuts. and larger-than-aver- is served with old world charm. a aenerous view age bay shrimp. And yes. or Newport Bay. valet parking and complimentary Virginia. there still is such a boat slips. Piano bar and full ~nu until 1 a.m thing as peeled tomatoes! The day's soup. split pea. was Make plans now to dine with us this evenina. Call smoky and satisfying. if not l7141642·7880 for reservations or Information extraordinary. Yet the Chi- about our bay view banquet facilities. ncse-style vegetables were a 3131 West Coast Highway, Newport Beach triumph; we both devoured ~~~!!!!!!~~~~~~~~~!!!!~!!~~~~=========~========~=~ every morsel. And the quality -= of my beef and m y partner's seafood was top drawer. 18 DetebOOlc~ Friday. March 22, 19.85 tt# -•• ~ • • ..... • " • ., ••• '\&,."" We Express Our Sincerest Gratitude For Making Us India's Finest Cuisine FRI., MARCH 15 -SUN., MARCH 2'4 • llVe Ind..,, Muelc • AMorted Gift• tor All Special Anniverury EntrMI Lucily Dr8WI Deity SPCL 25•/o OFF ON SATURDAY CHAMPAGNE BRUNCH .. l,ttu,11,/ '//,,,,;"'fl R.OYAL KHYBER Cuisine of India However, the delicate flavor of his fresh Lake Superior whitefish ($16.95) described on the menu as .. sauteed in hazelnut butter with sliced mushrooms. chives and a (Pl .... MeTOWN/ ... e 19) MARCEL'& ••• From ..-ce 17 shrimp. sautccd with tom1tots. bell peppers. and Louisiana spicts . The menu featurn a variety of salads. croissant sandwiches, main entrces and scrumptous dessens. Sure to tempt you is the Coupe Marcel's-an assortment of choc· ola1c. vanilla. hazelnut. fresh fruits and floated with Grand ~11mier. There are nine more of thetc sinful concoction1. E•perienc:e ahe at· mosphcrc o( the Frmda Riviera and ao to Marccrs. Localed *' 130 E. 17th Stree1 in C"om MeM. Call 646-88,,. ·- TOWN was impeccable -warm but The lunch menu is u ex-The Ritz offers more than a • • • not too famiHar. Our servers tensive as dinner. with nine hundred wines. with a hand- rrom PafeU--· quickly undetstood that we entrecs, several sandwiches, some aroup of 27 reserve another triumph to add to OuJJiver's and the original Ritz at Newport Pier. sq~eeze of lemon•· was t~~lly wished our wine poured at a such as culotte steak ($9. 75) wines. For the record. a wine cc.hpscd ~ya heavy annoantn~g leisurely pace. When I dripped and Monte Cristo. Four cold we enjoyed recently in a fine THE RITZ. 880 Newport wi th ~rhc. 1!1 my book, t~at s . sauce on that immaculate pink plates include cold poached Los-Angeles restaurant forSl6, Center Dr .• Newpon Beach: a b 1 t I! k e po u ~n g tablecloth, it was discretely Norwegian salmon with dill was $22 at The Ritz. 720-1800. Lunch 11 :30 a.m. to Worces~rsh1re on a pnme and promptly covered with a sauce and a magnificent Whether or not you or I are 3 p.m. Monday through Fri- filct. P~rt of my grcnadane of fre~h napkin. And we were Mariner's salad oflobster, crab able to make the multiple day; dinner 6 to .11 p.m. filct mignon Choron ($17.95) never hurried, even though we and shrimp tossed with crisp visits to The Ritz which our Monday through Fnday, and was cooked past the request~ found diners waiting to be romaine and vinaigrette dress-friends enioy, it's obvious that from 5:30.Q.:.m. Saturday. Res-rarcne~ &he-~ seate as we re·nr-. -~~-mg ($11 .50).'"=-= -rtanfl'Raertiisbruugtwt fonh -crvat1ons su~-. sauce. though acceptable, did ~-----------.:._----------r---------===::::'.:=============== not equal another I enjoyed rece ntly elsewhere. All entrees at The Ritz arc accompanied by J?ickled cuc umbers 'and the 'famous creamed com0 we all learned to love ai Gullivcrs. · Did I expect too muc o t e Ritz? Was J having an off njght? I consulted those at the next table. One man described the calrs liver with Canadian bacon. Pippin apples and crisp fned onion as ""perfectly cooked. medium rare. and absolutely delicious." Another loved his rack of lamb, while his wife reported hers so-so: .. You have to come several ti mes." she said, adding that they come .. often." ~~--tt+UStQN pcrlofms a Wide var of easy listening and · danceable music from popular and contffl\porary, 10 swmg and unforgettable standards. Tuesday • Thursday I ~ · 12 midnight Friday & Saturday I 9J7m · I am I Emcnld ol ANhcim 1717 So. Wesi Scrttt, Anaheim. CA Q21rl2 714t<m.fN/J The Ritz wisely does not .. ove rwhelm with an enormous menu. The ten regular a la carte entrees vary from the famed bouillabaisse a la Ritz ($22) to prime veal chop di pped in breadcrumbs and Parm esan, sauteed and served with homemade pasta and a coulis of fresh tomato. There's also roast duck in the Bavarian manner. with red cabbage, apples. prunes and lingonbcr- rics ($ 15. 95) and brochette of L-------..__---------------. lobs ter with saffron rice and curry sauce. The specials tbe night of our visit included whole fresh coho salmon, osso bucco, and chicken roasted on the-spit, served with sauteed wild mushrooms. Appetizers vary from escargots baked with a puff- pastry crust to deviled crab in large mushroom caps. The Ritz runs like a finel y tuned machine. Our service ' . ) . . . .. 14 t Mli-•M•ll ... 1~ Now Serving COllTIY STYLE ::.-:.::::::::::::::::::.:.:::::::::::~:::::::::::::::::::::: ,,.,,... ___ 0-_..,,_,.._ i:~f ?::·.'./EE\H\i~\H:HHE\~§ ---..... ~-..................................... - ~"°"""''" ::.=F~=:::::::::·::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::;::::.: c:mol~.-.-.................................. -:.-:-'~::::·:: .. ::.::::.:.·:::::::::::::::::~·:·::::·= F.....t."""' llw li:ilwnMn• -""' Ru.Iv l'\ollc'MI 11 ... on ts II> 2S '-" '""' •1•1«·0,..,s dA~)' hum"""'"" ti... '"wid a.. .... In'"' , __ lu IJY"h Ahl fnim 11 ......... '*"""'hum""''"""' 11 yuu l!Mo 1...-h .,..1o...i •uu11 ~ ..... ""' M rl"'1Vh'4 RuSTY PEucAN , ............. , ........ .._~ , ................. _. 1n-CTMl-'"""f'"' ••h j710M2 lHI ...... 714)"1~.W I"'" ..... h (ll)l ...... -..1 r•"'°"""'(•M'W>-111"" 01Uboolll Frid9y, March 22, 1985 le ! l • ., - .. $# -c 1 C D N T I C I G P'romPaeelS oun ry ourmet I chaperones," said Richards. Breakfast --I Bob G•ue•tm has ac- ~'1~____,====~iQ-.,4~ to 11:.w..it.11===.HJ~c~ted Mary LH (8~1) MON-FRI aad Scott lforiily, JlmillMI YOU'LL LOVE OUR NEW HEARTY BREAKFASTS FROM THE H_AWAllAN SUNRISE TO THE PAUL BUNYON SPECIAL. • HOMEMADE BLUEBERRY MUFFINS • BISCUITS ANO GRAVY • 20 ITEM OMELET BAR ~ ...... ......... , • , ....... 1»0115 Mary Roosevelt, Floss ud Ed Scla•macller ud Bill ud Elaine Redfield. They get in all the fun, but don't have any responsibilities," Richards . joked. Other events planned . by Guys and Dolls include a May • wine tasting, a sunset cruise in Newp0n Harbor, a day at the N U E D Vintage Club in Indian Wells and trips to fine ans event is LA, San Francisco and New York. '-Otllm~ere haling=itF the= excitement of the~ new group were Pat Keadrlckl, Katllryn 'nlompsoa, Biii Agee, Helo Coffey, Pat Br--, Amlib Lopnlt, Pa.i Jnktn, Jmdy OI~ Mand Renier, hb Geor1e utl Mary Ella Bea· aett. Par»razzi is edited by Vida Dean. elegantly and expensively dressed (with many wearina hats), they sip champa&ne and dine on chicken or crepes. And never for a moment do the ladies foraet why they are at lunch -which as to raise huge sums of money for their favorite charity. Recently more-~th_a_n~400........-of the Sophisticated Set pthered at the Newpon Beach R~stry Hotel for the Florence Cnnen- •oo fifth -annual.SL.Pa · k's Day benefit Junchcon. In keeping with the lunch- eon's theme, the lilt of Irish music was provided by the lnnisfree Musicians and lush green gardenia plants centered tables for ten. ~@~· ~---~~Ea~:~~;~=:~.==~~-~#~-~-~· ~-~iP Sop hist i c ated Set raises And true to ladics-who- lunch tradition, guests sipped champagne or Perrier, ate Quiche and applauded a spec- tacular Neiman-Marcus show- ing of Spring fashions featur- ing Adolfo, Oscar de la Renta, Tony Chase and St John Knits. (Bouquets of shamrocks to N-M's fashion director Colleen Espinoza.) FOR ·A GREAT PLACE TO EAT ? TUR.N TO DATEBOOK 'S DINING GUIDE! WAIT money for favorite charity By BETl'Y PORTER Oatebeek Cortttpoede.t they show up at the local yacht and country clubs and at the better dining rooms of Orange County's finer hotels. But it was charming Irish dancer, 12-year old Marie Albrittoll whose costumed performance truly "stole their They are the ladies who lunch. Several times a week - and promptly at 11 :30 a.m. -Immaculately groomed. (See PAPAllAZZl/PaCe 22) .. TRYTllS So.i!lo ,_ l'k>10 Bennigan's is .now serving up the l'T}OSt extrao rdinary brunch you've ever experienc~d, every Sat~r~ay and Sunday from 9 a.m. • 3 p.m. Come ~1scover our ong1nal taste sensations like Strawberry Pancak~, New Orleans-style French Toast, creamy Seafood Omelette and the spectacular Monte Cristo sandwich as ~N as a variety of other unique selections. And each meal ' al~ includ~ a complimentary glass of champagne or a Mimosa. So, 1f you want to make the best of your weekend, just e wait 'til you try this brunch at lknnigan·s. IGUnl COAST PlAZA WTl•Af9MAU. • 1910, S&A •nc..,..,. Co-1> Always Among Fri~nds"" Twenty years ~· play- wright Frank D. Gtlroy won the Pulitzer Prize for his com- pelling account of a young man's traumatic homC'Coming from World War II, .. The Subject Was Roses." Its im- pact has hardly lessened over th e past two decades. in what is basically an unsym - pathetic character. McGinnis effectively conveys the picture ofan~lev~ detours in both llis cireer and his personal life. still clinging to his elusive hopes not unlike Arthur Miller's clauic_)Villy Loman character in .. Death of a Salesman.·• As the wife and mother. Melinda Knudtson is less con- vincing. lacking the stage )>Ower to put her character across in what. basically, is a role designed for an older, less attractive actress. Knudtson has some choice moments in her scenes with the son. but her overall performance is quite flat. the most part with delicacy Craig Harrill. in the pivotal and undcrstandint in the San role of the soldier son. abounds Ocmente producuon. with ~nd energy in an •'The Su · Was Roles" exceptionally sens1t'~1v~c:="'=;c;;...o-ntinues IS ~ portrayal. Harrill is a larger. next at the Cabrillo Playhouse, more robust actor than his 202 Ave. CabriJlo, San father. McGinnis, which is Clemente. with performances somewhat disconcerting at the at 8 p.m . Thundays through outset. but the con_!PSt Saturdays until March 30. CaU eventually works for the stage 492-0465 for ticket infor- rclationship. ma ti on. There are no heroes or CAILBOARD -Tryout.s villains in the play, only people for principal roles. character who have lost the ability to actors and actresses, singers communicate with one and male dancers for the San another. and whose motiva-Bernardino Civic Light Opera tions can be undersl~ if not production of·· Fiddler on the always sympathized with. It is Roof' will be held Saturday al a touching story. handled for noon and Tuesday 7 p.m. at the Arrowview School auditorium. Highland and G Streets , San Bcmanlino .... velenan actor NebeittiltF~w.-::at T~ .... call 882-2545 for an audition appointment ... BACKSTAGE · -• Casting has been announced for the comedy "-The Supporting Cast" at the Newport Theater Arts Center. which wiJI open April 19 under the direction of William Wax- man .... performing in the show will be Wendy Dunkel. Rebec- ca Dalton. Veda Franklin. Joan Barkdull and Bruce Cocn .... call 631-0288 for tick.et information .... The three characters who inhabit Gilroy's drab, realistic world have long since lost touchwithoncanotheTandthe ..... ·mmmmmmmmmmmmmmiii~~~~~i .. l~iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiim.i--.-----------------------soldier's return serves as the ..i11 catalyst for some wrenching confrontations as he tries. desperately. to make contact. It's a play that, with the right ingredients, can be a powerful and unsettling experience. At the San Clemente Com- munity Theater. director Ri cha rd Andersen has 1 mounted an admirable pro- duction. brimming with depth and natural honesty in at least t"'o of the play•s three roles with an E for effort in the third. It 1s an enriching, thought- pro' oking even in$ of theater. DIRF£TED BY JACK BUNCll -- The Grand~ lnnerThNtr ... MrtWot~} .... ~~· ·••••unsT•• -.. NEIL SIMON CT CIUIMI -""*llS IPllS ljlCI II Tll llll,111 lllCI llSICI' -.. •on RfHR\IRTIO~S (All •' "'( '"'-""'' •r I 714 772 -7 710 The story begins on the morn ing after a welcome- homc party for the son. who ha\ come through the war '-"llho ut a scratch but whose rmouonal scars from his prc- <\rmy days are almost im- mediately exacerbated by his bickering parents. The frus-·~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~ tr.uion which has become a L consta nt in their lives bubbles ove r as each attempts to secure a lifel ine and the youna man is caught in the middle. c;nour ~nlo 11.:. 77'2 1220 Patrick McGinnis brinp the proper Irish flair and feisty stu bbornness to the role oftbc father. while at the same time salvaging a thread of empathy 'Anything Goes' in San Clemente "ANYTHING GOD." 1 Cote Porter musical, ~ tonilht-11 ~·ha"lttan's West Dinntt Plly\ouee, 140 Ave. Pico, S.n Ckmmtc (492-99SO). Ptrl'ormanca will be given Wt'dfttldar. lhroup S.lurdlys a1 8. Sundays It and 7 •ntil May 19. "A BED'1JLO...aGNDI." a rn mcdy set on the F~ny hordcr. continues 11 the Llpna ~oulton P11yhou1e, 606 L19'1n1 C anyon Road, La1una leach (494-0743). Pnf'ormancn att •ven Tuesdays thf'OUlh S.tunllnaa I p.m and Sundays 111:30 until Marda ) I.· ' . "troR1 ~~Sol , -"" . . l . T~Great Dinners for the Price of Onel Choice of ten fabulous entrtts including pri~ rib and fresh fish. SeMtng on first come • ._ lefWd Niis . on 2 for I nights. ~good on Wedrwsd.lys. Thu<scMyi M"1 Fridays 5·7 P M 83]-()()80 2 as SCMlltl of Jotwt w.-Alrpaft on M9cAtthur 81vd. Ne.pon 8Nctl • • • -the nation's children." ''The old image of FCS as a residence just for expectant mothers doesn't apply any more." said Trinchero. "More -than one-half of our gi rls (ages ---------------------12-18) are at the FCS residen~ C 0 N T I N U E D tial cen~er because they have a ---------------------hi story of physical or sexual FromPage20 (guests) hearts away." In a few days. Albritton would be ofI.10 Ireland. to compete in an international dance contest. Agnes Trincbero would be abuse." boarding a plan for Washing-.. Many of the residents at ton, D.C. to meet with Con-FCS aren't young women, th ey gressman Willia~ ~-Dan-a~babtes, ages one to three," -....,... _ 14==-==~~-=---=""'--meaiateiy=afte-r l'Un-ttr. nemeyer concernmg needed sard Zada Taylor who co--4m te-gl'Statjon-to p~aittd--the evelffWftlf'N~ttolr~-elaarity ... -wbUe~~ I • I I ~ - FCS executive director Dr. and most important resource Kay and Margo Maib. keepa an eye out for fublon. · THE DECORATORS ARE &OllE. YOU AID SPIRES: A -COMlllATIOI. For 20 years we've brought you the best in food values. You know that Spires keeps the quality high and the food check reasonable no mat- ter what the economic trend may -be. We work at giving you what you want in a Family Restaurant. Spires' decorating team spent last week totally remodeling our ----- ~r:~:i~. ~:~a~~~~: ~1;5 \{!~ San Diego Freeway. Beautiful earth-tone colors blend together to create a rich, enjoy-l able dining atmosphere. An .l ~ abundance of hanging plants - and greenery works to enhance the delightful new setting. And we included touches that make Spires quieter, too. D•1botJkl Frtctn, Merch 22. 1985 CGIEmlSEE WHY WE'RE SO PROUD! Fine Continental Cuisine and still an Adventure in Natural Eating. Casual breakfast & lunch • Formal Dining for Dinner Experience the splendor of dining uul in an eleicant at.m06phere with l(ood nutritious meals. r 3050 E. Coast Hwy., Corona del Mar Newport's CANNERY VILLAGE @fCli.do Presents Gourmet Food with Gourmet Jazz Jazz• Jazz • 9 PM-1:30 AM Monday·S.turday 4 PM-1:00 AM 8ulldaye Happy Hour .Jazz fi.8 PM Mon.Fri LUNCH 11 AM-3 PM DINNER 5 PM-11 PM 2900 Newport Blvd., Newport Beach 675-2968 llllNIW • MEXICAN FOOO • UNIQUE & DELICIOUS • LUNCH & DINNER • LIVE EN TEAT AINMENT I-'-"'# l•Affnll (.'? •'¥-..-l ... nm1uzs1a1•1 • 10 FT. WIDE SCREEN TV • VALET PARt<ING •COCKTAILS Lunch Sp1cbil $3.SO lndude1 Ced! ... OPEN DAILY: 11 A.M.-2 A.M. ---------- Tl•• .. .,,,..,,,,., .. elCt '"" • W.t\l l_~ .I A 1.t•l·,,,..,.,. ........ MlllM. TMOellr .... A lop fllflltl·,,.,._ #f ~ . TMT ....... It'"" 10 •Melt~...-,..__ ,, •• ., affw. TlwDMIJS-..... Pf'•l'>•mances Tu11s lhru Sun ~al and Sun Brunch 3503 S. Hertlof 9cMlll•erd S.nte Ane. CA 927CM DON'T MISS ANOTHER GREA T PLAY - READ ABOUT IT IN DATEBOOK 'S THE ATRE REVIEWS BEFORE IT CLOSES! Restauraat AIRPORTER INN llr.~t MllCAl\l\u1 Bl.,,,..._ •mo ANT 0 l••IN ~o.-_,...... .... t40-.lltl THE BARN 149111 k..&holl. 'T\oola 7JMI& ... BENNIGA'N'8 l>(' l'laa 241 ... ._ ..... , BLACKBBAaD'8 W•O M.ru • .... ..... THE CANNUY :1010 LAYa llledi f'71.6m CRAZYHOUS IT&A&80l18B l'll!OBr.d ............ Am ...... 11 DILLMAH'8 ..01, ............. .,.1111 JADE DaAOON 121uoe..1111M.,..__..._. LE BIAaRITZ 414N ~ ...... ,...,..,. ..... ......,. MARCEl.LC)ii 11"°' "-ti ew.. ..,_,._.ea.- MARC&L'8 110 1L l7tll8'.,C.. .......... MARRIOTT 9oo ~c-o.~....,..._.,.._ MI CA&A 195 IL 11th 8t., c.. ............ THB :14.!oO Y11 OlOOSe Sruart Anderson's &mom U.S. OlOice Top Sirloin ste2k <inner or our deep fried, rnomter shrimp dinner. Complete with soup or salad, baked pot2lO and kXNed Ranch Bread. For a limited time only ... just S6.95. Foontain Valley -Santa Ana -Garden Grove -Torraoce B"'n> Carl~ -Lakewood -Anaheim -Lake Forest ft"ln ........ ·---------~ 'ii' CrunehBOx. Of course you can carry out your favorite crunch. from individual dinners to our big value packs . Long John Silver's food sounds every bit as good to go! r, ~ LONGJOHN t SILVEl{S. ~ "S 3095 H•rbor Blvd., Cost. Mu. (just south ol the S.... Diego Freew•y across from Fecko) ~ '8 I* ~ ~ g § ~# ~~ ~ ';/ ~ Continental $1 :t50-$ I l!.91l $!).9!>-$8.91"> $f>J,O $ Hl.f>ll from $:1.llO 4.7 • • • Ill 71"1 • 4::10-6:30 up '" Seefood from 16.9a 9::1(1 11:!10 • • .toll Americ•n from $4.9fi from 't9!) s10.9r. fr um -i.;r, 4::10-7 • • • up'" 600 Wt,l • up to Americ-an from $.';.2!> frum $4.i5 frum $4.4!'1 4.7 • l\11111 nO Seelood $8.25-$12.9!\ s:1.9fl-$8.9fl 4.7 • UIJ lo l!tl Seafood $11.95-$19.96 $4.7!;-$8.9!) $4> r.o.$8.50 4-6::l0 • * up Ill -;:; • Stea kt Hullda~. Seefoud $9.9fi·$ I 6.9!l $:1.9.S-$9.95 57 llll II• • • • :..l\ltl Ameritan Si .9.'i-S2 I .9!\ $.'l.9!>-$8.911 s:1.2r1-$4.9f> • I.\ 4'1 * 111 corte Rttr l up 111 Chinete from $.'i.00 from $2.iii $4.00 Wine .no PreMh S9.9!)-$1A.9.'l Sn.00-$9.95 $14.95 4.7 • • .!\I 7,·, * Rttr6 up tu ha lien from $4.6.'> frum $.'l.25 9.!Vi Wine n.'i .. :30 6:30 up lu Continent.ti sg,oo-s 11>.00 $.&.00--$8.00 $8.UO • • * iO Califomien from ll!J.00 from S.'UiO SIU!\ from $.'l.00 4:!l().8 • • * 111' tu 7tlt1 * Mniun 111 carte Ii romho 11111 t1rte & et.imho • 8-(Md fnlfft $8.96 $4.95·$7.95 ••2-91'> * lfl-.&00 \'ehdld °"'~' Friday. March 2~. 119~ 13 .>-' • • •• J .. ORANGE COAST - T a.m.-10 p.m ., Fri. • S.t. Lill 11 p.m. 3060 E. Coat Hwy.. Corona del Mar. 840·1673. RIVIERA R.lu to gracious 11ervic:e in en eleg111t, Intimate atmoephere. Ex· you back to t.he 16th century. Lunch. dinner, Sunday brunch. 1000 Briatol St .. Newport Beadr.- /62-5200. pertly prepared continental diahea 11"14~"A='='~4~N~------by Chef Richard Bersner. aince • 1970. Thia award winning rea-CARMELLO'S . __________________________ _. __ _;;t.a:.;u;::,r;.:an:.:.:t;.;a::.:lsooffe~ 1n exte,,jve wine--nurutfia·amaff haven or-d""cep- 11 • an exce 1n t:ablee1de prep· tional Julien ai>d Continental ~~~~==4e!"nnrtthuafu. Eet.ablished since 1972, THE BARN Have the prime of your life c:hooeinc from the exten1ive 25 item menu. teakA, aeaf()j)(i, .. tads. Italian and Mexican diahet!. and. more. Wntern cherm and countr,Y. ambience. Lunch M·F, Dinner M·S. Happy hour M · F 4:30· 7 p.m. SateJlite di.th. Live entertainment and dancing, Sun. ChamP91ne Buffet Brunch 10·2:30. Banquet facilities. 14982 Redhill, TW1tin. 730·011 5. THE ORIGINAL BARN FARMER STEAKHOUSE Yes! They ere the original. Pamous for their ooe·and·a-half pound Porterhou.e steaks and feaLUring ditplay broiling. Proudly serving for 24 years. Lunch Mon.-Fri I I -2. Din· ner ni(Chtly M11n.·Frt. from 5 p.m. Sal. & Sun. from 4 p.m. 2001 Harbor Blvd., lOllta Mesa. 642-9777. BENNIGAN'S rr~ food terved wilh a ide uf fun. Menu fut~ unique appetizer•, alads, ~afood, croissant 11and· wichei1, burgers, Mexican dishes. and an excitinll brunch menu. Lunch and dinner from 11 a.m. weekday11. Brunch 9·:J cm weekends. full t>ar with 11.,eciaJty drink&. Happy hour 4-7 weekdays. In COl!ta Meu. South Coasl Pl8%.1 parking lot hy Sax 241 ·:l9:IB. In Weatminster, 645 We8tminster Mall 891 ·4522. Dancil\I( eveni!!,11 in WKtminster location. CRAZY HORSE STEAKHOUSE Authentic muntry dining, fealuring F.a1tern Corn Fed Beef-Prime Rib, fre11h 11e1food and 11pecialiiing in 1 hei r famous pan fried steaks, and de erb. Lunch Mon.-fo'ri. I I -:\. IJinner Mon.·Sun. I) p.m. (Dinner r~rva1i11n11 1fuaranteed). Authentic- Weatern decor, dancing and live mu11ic in the 11aloon. Dyer Rd. Exit/Newport ~·wy.. Santa Ana. 549°151 2. O ILLMAN'S The Oillman family is fam11u1 for their traditional warm hc111pit.ali1y and fiM food. Pinnt prime rib in Balboe and fresh fish daily. Com· plete dinner 1pec:ial1 daily. Friendly lt'rvice ind a fun, delightful at motph.re. Open daily for lunch and dinner. Brunch Sat. and Sun. 801 E. 81lhoe. 87:t-7726. POOR RICHARD'S KITCHEN Pleeaant petio dining with •pee· tacular ~an view. Pemed for their 1umptuooa Bei«ian wafne.. Break· feat, lunch • dinner. Homemade ""'P9 rude daily. Modest in price, hilh in quality and 8ervice. Beer tnd ~ .. rvect. ()pen daily from 8 e.111. 1 ltl 8. Coeet Hwy. in Laguna ~. lAtuna lkach. 497·1667. -:-rr;_ -:. Cl &U:N thit re11t.aurent/cafe ia loc:eted in Coron• del Mar at Pecific Cout Hwy. et MecArthur Blvd. 673-0120. MARRJO'M' • Nicole• Mesquite wood broili"I ia the specialty here. The menu -features fresh aeafuod and prime mffll and aenutional C'~n_creole 1pecie..l.lDIL a daily ba11is. Dine in a cuual, rein- ed atmosphere with rontemporary mUAic. Imported printl from Eng- land complement the attractive decc,;, Dinner i1 1erved Mon.·Sat. from 6 p.m. Nicoles ii located within thf' Newport Beach Marriott Hotel, 900 Newport Center Dr. Call 640·4000. a• El! JADE DRAGON Step into t he wonderful world of the Orient. The Jade Dragon specializes in S2echwan & Mandarin cuisine11 of old China. Your hoet is Wallace Lee with C'hef Yi Chen. Open for lunch, dinner, Sat. and Sun. Dim Sum (Chine11e Tea Cake Brunch). Ban- quet facilitiea are available and bttr and wine are 11erved. Ele«ant dining at 8'fordable price1. 12100 Beach Blvd .. Stanton. 898·893.'l. MEDITERRANEAN ROOM • Airporter I nn Conaeniel •nd secluded from tbe buay airport surroundings. The Mediterranean Room offers superb continental cuisine for lunch, din- ner and Sunday brunch. Top enter· i..inment nightly in the Cabaret Loun1fe. The Captain'• Table i• open for dinin1t 24 houl"I. Perfect for watching C11ifornia 11un1eu i.s the Flil(ht Deck Lounge. The Airporter Inn i" located at 18700 MacArthur Blvd. in Irvine. 833-2770. CAFE LIDO Known as Newport's Cannery Vil · lage jaii 11pol. Enjoy gourmet food with gourmet jau in an intimate and cozy atm011phere. Serving Lunch Mon.-Pri. 11 ·3 and Dinner nll(hllv 6 p.m. to midnight. Enter- tainment nightly 9-1 :!JO. Sun. jell HUion !l-7. Happy jau hour 6·8 Mon.-Fri. Ample parking. 2900 Newport Blvd., Newport Beach. 67a-2968. MARCEL'S Voila! Marcel! Delightfully refre1h· in1t menu reaturina freth 1earood and Louisi.n1 Cajun 1pecial1. Gourmet o>'ater bar. Ele,1nt yet <'a1ual 1tmoephere. Live ent.A!rt.ain· menl and dancinr featurinr oc·. fine•t entert1inment. Dancin1 under the 1Uir1! Lunch from 11 a.m. Dinner nichtly rrom 6 p.m. O)i1ter -bar till 1:00 1.m. 130 E. 17th St., Cotta Mesa. M41·88M. P\1ft'IN'8 An adventure in natiraJ Md"I, Pret1h quelity in1redieht1 prepertd in a timple yet elesant way. Award •innin« recipel. Garden 11et~i in • EurupHn C1ft lt)'lt atm re. C.U.J bru.kf•t and lunch. ormal dinin« for dinner. Sun.-Thurt. 7 ar•tions and flem~ Open for cuisine ia one or the more rewardln& Lunch 11:3().3 p.m., Din.ner fr'?'!' 5 placH to dine. Fresh peat.a and p.m. Excellent banquet fadhtiea. apeciaJ "li1ht'' Nucn ere carefully CJ~ Sun. ancl holiday1. 3333 S. prep9red by thne of the finest rt.aJ. Bruitol, Coat.a Meu. 540-3840. ian chefs. Piano b.r entertainment -"COmplemenll the fun 1tme»phere. __,..,,,,.._.,_,...__,..,.,.... Patio dining available for the Nn ~ lovet&. Open Tues.·Sun. from 6 p.m. BORDEAUX Thia 1ilver award winner is famed for their fine French eui1iM and offen a diatil\iuiahed wine ll1t , 100 of them. Return lo the ele,ance and the art of beina catered to. A central firep~ dominetes the cozy at· moephere. Open for Lunch Tuet. · Fri., Dinner Mon.·S.t. CIOled Sun. and holid•ya. Orr Briatol end Ran- dolph (between Baker and Bear), then left on to St. Clair. 758 St. Clair, Cotta Mesa, 540-364 I. LE BIARRITZ Experience exqui ite French prov- incial cu ine while dining In thlt intimate French chateau. Special- ties include rack of lamb, veal Marsala and a beautiful aelecl ion of fresh fi11h. Homemade award win· ning desserts. Enjoy Sun. brunch with unlimited champagne, 1n elaborate buffet, 1 hot entree and det!lert-all served in a cozy, relax· ed atmoephere. Full bu with domestic and imported wine telec· Lions. Lunch, Mon.·Fri.; Dinner, seven night.w. Sunday brunch. 414 N. Newport Blvd., Newport Beach. 645-6700. LE CHARDONNAY The fineat in cl ... ic French and nouvelJe ruiaine in pluN! AUrround· inp. Escite your eenaea with Su- preme or Duck with poached Cali- fornia Fip or Lobtter Cueerole in a Chardonnay wine sauce with chanterelleti. e xtensive 11election of winet1 from a temperature·con· trolled cellar. Lunch Mon.-Fri. 11 :30-2:30. Dinner Mon .• Sat. from 6:30. Sun. brunch I I ·2:30. In Regis- try Hotel, 18800 MacArthur Blvd., Irvine. 752-8777. LE MIDI Several things make this award win- ning hideaway lrul)t 1pecial: Walt.Air, their Swiu chef, treined in aom.e of the bnt hou11e1; Palace St. Moritz, Place Cstaad, Baur au Lie, Zurich. Au t hentic c u l•ine Proveocale--.eoonal gourmet t• tival&-a Sundey brunch tc1 unique it'• like eteppinr back in time to an era when eacellence of food wu matched by 1enerou1 hoepit.allty, a ho11pit.aljty rarely found thne ct.11. Join Marica and Walt.er in thelr French country home. Lunch, din- ner and Sunday brunch. Ba~utt f1cilitift. CIOIMd MOl'.Ml..,a. 3421 Via Lido, Newport Beach. 876·4904. INDIAN ROY AL KHYBER T1ke 1n enchant.ed journey into India without luvi"I Orqe Coun ty. Authentic Taftdoori dithel elttently pnsented in the M'oetiul tradition. Mut and tllh diet. prepand end marinaa.d in • blend o( lwrbe end '""' poulld .,-. Jmp,..ive ct.Ip and dfctlf .... (or dinner. Sun. Brunch lO:S0-2:30. 3520 E. Cout. Hwy. Corona de) Mar. 676-1922. DONATELLJ'S Famous piu.t . . . The origlnel family Italian restaurant. Serving our famoua piua Ii peeta. Dine in or take out. Beer and wine alao Mrved. Family dining for an inOat.ion·fight.· ing budget. 9430 Warner Ave. al Bushard, behind ~the Siuler in Plavan Plau, Fountain Valley. 96.1-6986. MARCELLO'S Thia 1ward winner olfen an ex· l~nsive menu specializing in pestu, veal, cioppino and their famoUll handmade pine. FAtablished since 1973, thia family owned reataurant has captu~ the heart.a of brunch lover11. Bealdet unlimited cham- plfene, the lavish buffet lncludet bot and cold enlnel, • aeafood bar and delSflrt table, Sun. 10·3. Lunch Mon.-Fri., Dinner 7 nights a week. 17502 Beach 1t Slater, Huntiniton Beach. 842·6506. VILLA NOVA A beautiful bey view create• the romantic setting that has made the Villa Nova a "1pecial kind of place" for over fifty yeara. Superb cui1lne from Central and Northern Italy 1erved in Old World charm. Er· t~naive wine Ii.st. Dinner nightly. Piano bar. Full menu till 1:00 a.m. 3131 West Cout Hwy .. Newport Beech. 842· 7880. Ml CASA Their food i.1 llke a trip to Mexico! HOlpit.allty coe1 hand in hand with their motto, "Mi Cua ea ~u Cua," or my houae is your house. FAt.ab- lished 1ioce 1972, it'• no aec:ret frienda enjoy dinins here. Open dally from 11 a.m. for Lunch, Din· ner and C-Ockt.aila. Entartainmenl Wtd.·Sat. nightt in the Buno Room. 298 E. 17th St., Caet.a Meaa. 645. 7626. PORTY CARBOT8 "Delicious fllhlon rood," per Henry Setentrom. Diacowr that real 1ood feelinr of Mtint PM& taalint mealt prtpered d.ity, neturaJ and healthy. Ori1inal reclptt. Pr"h juica ~Uffud deity. A lfU\ p&ac. fot Dinner 7 daye fro. 11 1.m. Sund-,y Ct..m.,_ne Bnanch. Btt""n Bull· ocb and I. Mapin. So. Co.at Pia-. tower lev.1. 666·9700. AHTHONY'IPISal ,,. Southern CelJI. ~ Wrie.n ~ thle ~ Lhe wi.,.., ol the belt value restauran... Tbe1 ... rood ia Lhe talk o1 ti. cown wit 30-36--/Nlh nM daiJJ. CBS Tele vl1ion clahm they lMlve the 6et hippy bow in Or.,.. Coun t) Menu hu calorie count. for th wei1ht conteloua. Open ni,htly fo dinner. LocafAld on Lhe beautifu Newport Bay 1t 10.1 N. Baytide 01 - BLACK BEAR D'S Noted for their intimate "Pirates o the Caribbean" ataosphere. Thei. famous Caribbean pork chopt ia . rare culinery find. The 11tensiv1 menu aAlo otren har\y baef entree and f,.h ...tood. Lunch ia .ervec 11 ·3 Mon.-Pri. Dinner rrom 5 p.m Happy Hour Mon .• Fri. 4-7 p.m Tant.alizina oyar..r her epecialitieA Wide ecrMn TY. Two blocb IOOtl of John WayM Ai~ Newpor Beach. 833-0080. T HE CANNERY Thit hiatoric waterfront landmarl in Newport'• Cennery Vitiate rea turet fre.h local llalood and P.aat ern beef. ConlistAntJy tclOd 1ervice open for Lunch, Dinner. Sun Champqne Brunch and Herbo1 Cruilel. Entertainment nifhtly and Sun. afternoone. Enjoy the loun1t food ialley-auperb clam chowder' 3010 LaFa,yette. 876·5777. THE REX OF NEWPORT Located on the oceenfront 1ct<M11 from the Newport Beach pier, The ~.x i. the Or.,.. eo.t.'1 mot• exclusive aeafood ,...i.urant. Well known for frnh H1waii1n 1ourmet fish selections and apedalizing in 1weet Channel l1la.nd abaJone, ten- der veal and prime meata. The warm ambiance of the padded booths, aothit peintinp and the well at.ocked wine racks lend to Rer's conYivial atmoaphere. The Rex of Newport i1 the choice of locals 11 well u mitora. Recipient ot the pr•tifiow Travel·Holiday awerd. c .. u1l/ele1anl 1ttire. Lunch, dinner. Cell 675-25416 for reaervationa. V1let perlr .... RUSTY PELICAN Fresh aeafood and lotl of it! Come dock younelf here and dine over· looking the beautiful Newport Bay. Featuring 15 to 2& freah r11h eelec· tions dajJy from 1round the world. No wait ... rood lier in the lounp. Lunch. Dinner, Sun. Brunch in Newport. .. 2'736 W. C... Hwy., 842·3431. In lrvine-Lunc.h, Din· ner, and Hippy Hocir. 1830 Main, 645-4774. TALE OF THB WHALE Experience 1 •t.p beck Into time Ml a pbice where y~ can dine '' your own leiaure. ~ the ~ ol old Newport with 1 penoramic baJ vWw. Esche your -wit.la their MnllUonal Mlfood pd t.rliCIJtiGMI r1vorttiel. Break.I•& 7 a.a., Moa. · Fri., Lunch 11 ·4 Mon.·Pri., Dln•r 4-11 Mon.·S.t.. S.t.. llMI S-. Brunch 7 ·•· O,.t.r Bar rrt .. SA 6 Sun. Banquet t.adUU. "P 10 600. 400 Mein St., Balboe. m..4133. THI: WAaSBOUIS Newport.'1 motl lawtilllw wee.r- rront dlninc eapett111e. Chef Chars.. KaJas1an ,...,. fNlh .... food .... ~ cuWlle. Hishly wWmed, _..... ...... Sat ........ Brunell,....,'-"""" pa&io dinina. lncndible .,..., ..,, -...w.. ambience, 1wpdoMI lite ~~-..... ~...,,........ . ... , Biilch. 1'73-,700. 2 -Get Physical/An Advertising Supplement to the DAILY PILOT/Friday, March 22, 1985 'Exercise fever' charts self-lmpr~vemeni goal 11 SCOTT STODDAN> o.11r .... c. s o 1 Joe Overweight has been watC!Mng TV all day and drinking beer. Sudden19, he feels the urge. Rising from his chair ~·Joe bends over tOta" have recommended sun tan treal- ment to J)9tlents suffering from psoriasis llnd added even people 75 years otd have come to hta talon for • tan. A nice complectlon looks even better on a healthy-looking body and there are -~--and iCMMWMI his-to.. _ manv ____ ._. of trimmana the-fat. At the Newport/Costa Mesa YMCA, swtmmtng Is the most popular sport for adults, who may also take advantage of the club's handbatl, racquetball and weight room facmtles, Harding said. Children, he added, can take classes ranging from gymnastJcs and swfmming to marshal arts. They can also enroll in the Y~emp•-.::7=.=cL \ I • ' "One, two, three, tour," a YOioe from the TV. urges. "C'mon, you CM do ltJ Faster!" · Joe, hla eyes glazed over, blindty follows his exerdse leader. His cue ts not unusual; minions ot Americana like Joe have caught exercise fever. But why? - "There's a trend toward eeft-hetp and -awareness that they (people tocMy} need to take better care of themMtv9a," Mid Dave Harding, associate executive of the Newport7Coeta Mela YMCA. "Appearance Is probably. the most Important thing we have," according to Harry Schellenbaum, owner ot Guys & Gals Suntanning in Huntington Bellch. "If you have a nice tan, a suit or a dress looks better." Schellenbaum said that some doc- On the cover Sppo Kemble, owner of a prl~te corporate Rtnw tnlntnc and natritional coaneell-. ceater In Newport · Beach, •'o•H Ill• •etcbt·ll~ proww. Pboto la by Boward Lfpla. Tennis Is relativ~ lnexpen· ve com- pared to sports sUch as skiing, said Jeanne Foster, pro shop manager for the Fountain VaJley Raquet Club. "It's something you can do all your Ufe; you don't have to be young to do it," Foster added. People are attracted to1he iport because of its social atmosphere and because It is played outdoors, she said. Walking Is even less expensive. "If peopte would get out and walk one mite a day, they would go a tong way in reducing stress on their body," said Or ..... Cary Rothenberg, a Huntington Beach chiropractor. Rothenberg added that the most common sports-related injuries he treats are back ailments, usualty incurred by racquetball end tennts players. Most of t.hOle injuries are not lerious, he noted. {Pleue-&DRCIU/Paee 14) • Members & non members may ptl'chase ?labaal 5-ece or 1'111-~" ¥.ifirnns - • 10 artificial colors • IO artifical flavors • 10 preservatives • 10 sugar ••starch Going for the ace Lonnie Pendleton worb on hla McNamara _., t ec u the Jobn eerve •• inatructor Myron W&JDe T ..... CID. •General Condttiontnc • Becinllffll and AdvlllCld Body Buiktmc • Personalized lnstructlOfl • Spec1ahzed T ra1111nc • •Showen/lockers • 5,100 SQ. ft. hc~1ty • 24 ..._ Stations • 32 f 1'11-Weieht Stations • fMrition Bar • s.ntlft 8tds 119 E. 18th St. Costa Mesa 645-6110 Get Physic81/An AdYertiling Supplement to the DAILY PILOT/Friday,.March 22, 1985 -3 laatnctor llarrlet Von La.ft leada aeroltla da.acen ~ tWr pace8 at tbe Poantaln Valley Recreation Center. Fitness clubs filf Qrowing need on Coast. By JOYCE ICHERER-BODLOVICH oldies. We use a variety.'' the answer. tors must understand the process the Del!J"-'C•• ••• ' Th y di t . d' bod h . Owner Sorensen, according to Col-e . ac~or ng o associate irec-y goes t rough whtle exercising.·· Fitness clubs have sprung up et every opy, choreographs 8'I the routines. She tor Dave Har.ding, has two pools, a weight . . Pr_ograms are individualized so par- corner ... or so It seems. And the vast works wtth doctors and fitness experts room, jogging path, and basketball, hc1pants can work at different levels, he selection can be baffling when it comes to before taking a new dance routine onto handball and racquetball courts. explained. choosing the one that's just right for you. the floor. "Our atmosphere is low-key and For tennis lovers, Fountain Valley If dancing Is your forte, why no1 !'Our Instructors are certified and friendly. It's family oriented, bu1 we also Racquet Club has 12 lighted courts. locker combine It with cardiovascular exercise In trained In CPR," added Colopy, "we are have q~.ite a number of singles and young rooms, a sauna and a fully staffed pro a 12-week aerobics class at a Jacki also careful with beginners who join a adults. . . shop. Sorensen studio. class already In progress. we take them at Classes include youth swim lessons, According to club owner Sylvia Hupp, "We have a progressive program," a slower pace until they're ready to keep bike hikes, aerobics, weight loss, nutrition "We have about 325 members. When a said head instructor Kat Colopy. "We add up with the group " and men and women weight training. new member signs up, we make sure he new songs and steps gradualty." The nationwide Sorensen or aniza-"All ins1ruc1ors are certified and gets acquainted with the other members. Cotopy said they offer three main tlon has more than 35 tocattons In &,ange trained in CPR and first aid," Harding We also set up matches until each finds a pr~~:aer~~~~~~~~a~~~nd7a~and~sa~~i·i''iTioi~~ni~~fiiti~~icert~iiib~tiei~isikiuci-~~~~~~fPi1i~i~~~~iciLi~~~,~~~·~e~1~Ri' workout, and aerobic dance light (slower continue untll 7 p.m. Registration f .. for a 11 pac~~· 12-week session Is $66. We change our routine with each If It's variety you prefer In an exercise session," .eotopy said. "The musk: also program, then Newport-Costa Mesa changes; 1t can be show tunes, pop or YMCA located In Newport Beach may be Great Colors ••• Catch our great selection of 1wimtrvnk 1 and T-shirts at Ar 1 Garage for Spring. I \ \ I I I ·1 ) 4 -Get Physical/An Advertising Supplement to the DAILY PILOT/Friday, March 22, 1985 . --- Senior citizens reap benefits from dally p~ysical Workouts ., .IOMI GMO ....... c.. ........ --+--.-ottThe physical fitness craze that swept ·= nlted States ifftfii"'7'0lltn illlo led to an increased awareness of physical fitness among the ekSerty. · Senior citizens are now reaping the same benefits of physical exercise and are living better, more active, and healthier because of It. Popular among the elderty are the aquatic fitness courses at Newport-Costa Mesa YMCA in Newport Beach. ''Swim- ming is the mOS1 enjoyabte form of exercise and It prevents the compounding of ailments," said Dave Harding, as- sociate executive director. Aquatic classes for seniors have proved popular, attracting many in their 60s or 70s who benefrt from the simple exercises. The more experienced swim- mers stay in the 84-degree heated pool for up to two hours each day. "They can do more in the water and they don't even have to know how to swim," said YMCA aquatic instructor. Pepa Dodge. ln•tructor Pepa Dodge. fore- ground, take. memben of her Aquatic Fltne. Clue throagb their routine at Newport-ea.ta "I get rela.Jc811on 8nd stress release "°"' 9Mmmil19. The ..a. ts just a way of Me," Nici M-oe a.m.us. a class particjpant. Uf us• tt4f hlli••day~" · "I ha¥e been coming here three to five times a week for five yeilra and would never stop," edded Evelyn Soenes. In addition to .swtmm6ng courses. the Y also offers lllp •lrnmtltg, .._.the pool Is used exclu9ively by Mnior citizens. The more competitive 98f1'or c:ltJzens can Join the masten 9Wirn swog1am. "Some people tn their IMMW'ties compete in the masters program and they are always breaking records," YMCA aquatic in- structor Debbie Southerland said. "It is really great." The YMCA also offers a senior fitness class including warm-up exercises. hght jogging or walking, and swimming. The class has eight leYels of progression making it possible for those who were not physically active, or who may be recover- ing from surgery or an injury to part1c1- pate. Running is discouraged because of the stress it puts on the body. Everyone is screened before starting any of the programs. "We screen. everyone and suggest a level of exercise so the individual works at his own pace:· said --::--------------------------------------------------------:___.:....::.:.:...::::..:-=:.:__:::Me.a YMCA. (Plea.e eee 8EIOOltS/Page 17) 10!? I ;;;;;c I Viu•£r- 1 -m-. A 1000 me. 400 1.U. 10.0• tu 2~~: l 9~~ 99~. 100 ups NEW SAFE TANNING METHOD / •NO BU~G •NO PREMATURE AGING _, •NO PEELING • PROMOTES HEAL TH / " •PRIVATE ROOMS / / Aex1.10 JACOue::;~ ~ / 23131 LAJ(E CENTER Oii. .,.. LMEFOMIT . FREE INITIAL FOOT EXAM Free natuatton of alt pamful foot probeents Mttt cOM11taboft and recommendations tor available treatment remedies. LASER BEAM FOOT SURGERY latest technology & procedures now make toot & lee pr~btems less painful to correct. COSTA MESA PODIATR Y GROUP I I 1 FOOT $1'£CIALIS~ 5 I I adults • children • infants 1500 Adams Ste. 203 46-8242 I I (Collltf ., ltllllof 11111 lo [dwlrds C...I DIPU1Ml£ •lllCM I I SC HMll.( lSl'MO llOMDS Of ,,..,. I •-------mAOOaas.ln • ---------------------------- ... __, . .. Get PhY*al/An Advertising Supplement to the DAILY PILOT/Friday, M•ch 22, 1915 -5 -- 642~1332 Medical lf'<'hnok>gy has made possible. through minor urgerie . ubtle or evt"n dramatic im· pro\·ements in vour ap· pt"Uance. such as: scar rrvi ions. suction lipec· Nature's ·Helper We bf lir.ve that ex· ercise. good nutrition. and regular vi its to \'our physician are eeeential to your he.Ith and good looks. But if you reall want to look great . per· tornie (tummv tu<'ks). facelifts, Mrmabruion (for ~ve" acne). rhinop111v (noee torrf'Ctions), Oloplas· tv (corref ting ear deformities), body <'ontouring. hair transplant , breast enlargements and reductions. hap cosmetic surgery ii allo needed. Interest~? f.all _. O..patieal Sargieal Ce.W Ad•i•ittralor, Ron C.lither, R.N., •• (714) 751-5621 for more ialormalion. The 0.lpetient urgie•I Cent~r (Fully Att~itftl) A• Alrili•te of Fountain Valley Community H0&pital 11160 W~AH••· fOllldai• ValleJ,. CA '92708 Mobile training center makes home deliveries ., JOYCE ICHDER eoDLOVICH _.... .... c 0 a s How would you like a total fitness program complete wtth workout equip- ment, nutritional Information and a pro- fessional instructor -all conveniently broughno:yow bQme or_oftice. -:-----...-k--' If the answer ts yes, then Body I.AN' up to IO pouml .. in a1oo littlt· a:- 2 "''t'"'· 'OU "011°1 (,,.., hu11~r~. '\ ou "ill ( t•el a new con- fideonc•t>, a new c·on- trol. \o drutts. f·ra h diet!.. or spedal food lo buy. Call for your first rrt" .. c·onsuhation te'.Hlay. Sculpting js tor you. Jeff Bathiany, president, who has a ~ In kineliology (ICientiflc study of ~• of body parts) from the UrWetllly of Kentucky. says he can show you how to ecqutre the physical appear- .,.. you've always dreamed about. _ He can dffle his van to a bu9ineea office. pick up his client. part( •ound the comer, mnd conduct the hour-long wor1(- out. ''My mobile training center is furnished wtth all the necessary equip- ment for toning, building or reducing," Bathlany said. "I call It my total gym ... Bathl8ny says he tw;hes proper nutrition and conducts a workout pro- gram specificalty designed for individual meteboffams and ltfealyles. "My clients who lose weight. average about three pounds a week," he said. "I teach them how to reduce safely, I want my clients to learn how to get In shllpe for life; how to look good on the inside and outside," For information, call the Huntington Beach firm at 960--0321. .. • 11£ NATlltAI. WAY TO LOSE WEIGHT! f '-'U. t tS T••-' t' t·e•-' t•ad l~T•••tJCTe•l' t'e'Slfl.T-'Tle' ll111tt1nir1on lt.-•f'h .............................. ~ •...•..••••.••••••.••.••..•.. ·••·•···•··• ... 4*._ 7fi11Wo c-•• \Ina.... . ....... -......................... _ ................. -............................ -.............. 2t1-1510 '"'"'" \irpnr1 ................................................................................. -.... -....... ·· A.l.'\~l-t.U In''"' t-1...... ................................................................................................ 552-I !I:\:; (~ ""' \l•r ............................. "I. ...................................................... , •• _ ......... ~7:~1 I I ""'"e-1 ............................... ., ...................................................................... · · ~ t:.-Ri-~ I I . t J 6 -Get Physal/An Advertt8iltg Supplelnent to tfte DAtLY PILOT/Frtdlly, Mwch 22, 1985 True fitness enthusiast can get good Mf'orkout without leaving fio~e . BJ JOYCE IC .. MR-aooLOVICH D911r,._C.111,1 •1 I It's no longer neceesary to leave home to get a good workout, says Patrick Jones, a department manager at Sport Chalet In Huntington Beach. -~.-equipment. he laid, ts1Yrllfe safely and stores conveniently. Women are the number one buyers of home gyms. "We have a Backswing ($269.88) that people use for stretching out their backs, leg lifts and sit-ups. A lot of people have desk Jobs and at the enct of the. day their spine feels like an accordion. The backsw- ing stretches out the tpil"fl" and gets the blood flowing,' I Jones said. The Monarch Rower 633 Is another popular Item. It is compact (about 3'12 x 2 feet), but it can accommodate any body size. ·"The adjustable frame," Jones ex- plained, "allows the user to adjust 'he weights for either toning or building. It· works effectivety on the thighs, upper body, chest and shoulders." But it's the Marcy EM-1 that Jonee says can do everything. The equipment can be purchased free-standing. or as a wall-mount. ''The MNcy Is a total home gym/' Jones claims. "It converts to a rowing machine, three-way adjusting.bench, but- terfly and an arm lifting ecceeeory ... to name a few of Its systems." (around $589.88) Bicycllng Is another fitness craze sweeping the land. More and more bikers are ieen on sleek two-wheelers, garbed In black racing lhons~ brlghtty colored lhlrts and black helmets. -Dene 8oet of Two ran fl Huntington Beech d8'mt the lntereet In tMklng ha lncreued bectMIM ''Southern California WMther attowa biking all year. ~Ing a btke Is falrty easy and leu stressful than running.'' The 1984 Olympics 8"d the poputar triathlon sport have added to the bike enthusiasm, says Boat. "With the heightened Interest, manu- facturers have become more competitive, which has resutted In better made bikes," Boat said. There are four main categories In bikes: •Performance Road: uMd for fitness and racing. •Touring: long distance riding wtth load provisions. •Sport touring: a combination of racing and fitness riding (tourtng) ... •Mountain: cruising on rough sur- faces or off pavement. BOat said some devotees want thetr btkes to fit like a fine suit of clothes - talk>rmade. ( ......... ENTllUSIASTS/Paee 18) jazz ••• tap ••• ballet ••• shoes ••• leotards ••• 11eceaorle1 ••• 2660 E. Pacific Coast Hwy Corona del Mar 760-87JJ 760-8115 • Llletlme r;jar, o.f water conquered at last Qr. Noel T~. 1n lnetructor In brtdgee. the dark, Md ott.. pl9ola, ~r at John Hollklna 8dM>OI of wta and lituatk>na -i. • "llmple Medicine In 181tlmore. i9 a firm believer In phobl9, '' probably triggered by a c:Nd- tM ~lctll and~ beneftta of hood trauma .. The-J)hoble peqlata through .W:C111q. Forrwty a 10-rnil9-a.-day run. ~ "t>eca.• the trauma II 10 ner, .,_ now Mtrna up to a mNe and • _. "'9 penon ,.,... g0ea back to the '1uM9r tour or five.._,. a week et the .;.rt.•, or he Of.,_ hun't had the untYwttty pool. ~to be expoMd to IS greduelty Jan DeBott, whoee hUAnd Don la to~," .,_ Mtd. executive vtce prnldtnt of the Netk>neJ .,_ or-w up In a aakeslde 8pe and POOi lnltitute In Alexandria, Va., Dr. T~'1 ftrwt 8Wtmming goee to her tocm YMCA~ three lwon M! r'W d ~ that were -··d• t ,••k fOf 48 Mlftulei-or-~quw-fllaWld to tor more ~'·1 Oynamlca" ...... ...-CIUI and 45 withdrew from the tw. and tt got WOfM minutea ot iap ~ and worM u time went by,'' lhe Mid. ''By In 9dditton to._.,... her to ltay trim, the time I wa ., edutt, I had lnveated 10 the ...,_ old o.aal uye thet her much~ In (pet"pMUetlng the phobia) regllMh ,_ --=• her beck that" re1111y IOomed i.tge.'' ,,....._, 1111 u111.,.a -bllck prOblem Dne of her rwt YMdfV dnptwlint that Ul9d to..,.'*· ..,,.,_"* occurred when lhe WM For Nth, .. tlll1'1tWY of tN .toYt of forced to t•• • mMdetory ''Swtm tor .. .... -...... one. ---only Suntdt" teet -· errtered Bryn.MMw after mMtertng a dHSI rooted tw of H. College. ""youdldn'tlhowthatyoueould Like~ of-."~.:· awtm Of ltay •float tor 15 or 20 rntnutea. Wh tpent mGlll °' "* ~ lteedfutJy you had to t8ke • year of ewimnMng "'9waterandthepenlclcyfMAng c1 ........ Dr. Taytor recalled. "I deeper- on. etety dog-paddled around with my heat I couldn't ltand up.J!" the out of the water. and by the end, I wa eo water), my ~ WCUd IQ lky_~ and exhausted and terrified. I never went back my hwt WOUid ee.t beeltng. ' aaya to that pool In tour years. I thought I waa OeBott. "I thougM I .. 11*'9 to h8ve a going to die." . hMrt attllek." -JanO.BoftgrewuponatarmlnSouth Dr. T ayk>r, w9'0 .,_.. PhO* vk:tlma Dakota, to lhe never felt prnaure to IWim herMlt at Johna Hopldm. ._.that tMr of during her edoleKence. Like most young. the water --...... or Might•. lt•tlheenroMedln•ewlmmlngctau,but " WM 10 •oe thet her Initial ..., of bought the book, "Swimming tor Total 8Wtmming WM ~ed. ''There were Atneu'' by Jane Katz. ''It waa my bible,'' ~ 150 kkta to· ttw9e inatructora, eo I lhe said. got km In the tbufflf,'' ."'8 taid... oeeott said that when her huaband For Or. Taylor, her day of reckoning became execUtive vtc:e prelident of the came tn September 1913, when lhe trade ... ocietion of the ""'immlng poof, decided to lign up tor .-nming ctw11 ape ancfhot tub lndu,ery. he cejOleci her to at the YMCA. "I ftnfffy decided, thta It at !Wt ,c:onlider laing M'nmlng rldlculou1," lhe"'Saktt "I had· all thele l••~,. . .M-..•d more ~ the praepec:t running lnJui18s;-·and I wu highly of weight lou than anything ..... she motivated to learn to awlm. I told ~ with • water e>eerclle IH'-Olftm IA-·--~,,,;;: "Y.DU-'-~lltl You know t 1 nont illtewllf'O lhllllow W.ter. "I enjoyed only a slmpte phoble." thewaythewetermedemeteel," ahesaid. To supptement her classes, which ahe Her Instructor persuaded her to sign up discovered were "full of all sorts of adutts for the YMCA'• "Super Chickens" swim· who had the same prob'8m," Or. Taylor (Pleue eee FEAllfPaae 13) GET OUT OF YOUR SUIT AND GET INTO 'f . ..... --lmllll!I~ • $75 for 3 months Unlimited Use -No Dues (NPT) Free Child Care Included - ( l I f r I 4 . I ) . ...... .........., ... _....., --·· .. , .. --. .... ... ... ... . . ' .. . ·~ .... ----· --j 8 Get Physk;al/An Advwtialng Supplement to the DAILY PILOT/Friday, March 22, 1985 IT'S 1985. DO Y.OU KNOW WHERE YOUR TAP WATER HAS BEEN? Despite careful attention to diet and exercise, your consumption of tap water may be the greatest single source of toxic contamination. Fortunately, we pioneered the perfect solution for the 80's. Our wMel' parificalion systen are med and recom· mended by Orange County's leading ~ted restau- rants, Mother's Market & Kitchen and Puffin's Restaurant. ~THE i ·)) WATER ~· FACIORV. °"'--~ ... ~J ; 833-2299 The bell ii no longer a luxury ... it'1 a nett.Uity! . ~ ..... ,.....,w.,.,,.. Boob on clleta appueady are u PGIMl1u u ., .... , -•118. llowe•er, the wide •artety polnta ap tbe confa81oa on wlllcla .. la rillat. DIET FADS ARE [IKE . TRENDS IN CtDJ:FllNG: THEY JUST DON'T LAST By LINDA CLARK-PUOLIESI 0.., ,._. C:.tl CU .. I Looking good and feeling good Is what dieting, nutrition, and exercise are about. "Nutrition has become a topical, controveralal and Important Issue in. health care. Obtaining reliable and ac- curate information Is often confusing due to the misinformation merchandtzed to the public and professional alike." atat• the California and American Die1etlc Aseociatlons. More than 200 different diet books are available locally. They are listed by author from A to Z. Choose between "Dr. Abravanets' Body Type and Lifetime Nutrition Plan" and Judy Zucker'a "How to Survive Snack Attack Natur•ty.•• Methods of di.ting for' weight loss, include edvice and input about Clllorlc Intake. acupuncture. hohtlc heatth. over the counter dlel ptll. llquld formulations. c1t1brtty di9la. and dl9ta deeigned by physitian1, •"tone and nutrtt~ •. Food 61 a part Oii every d.y htng. Nutrttion la dllcu111d In the home. at tM "'*"-'· In our ldtooll, at the gym or hMtth apa, at. the nutrition center, at doc1ora' and dletlctans' offlces, and at social gatherings. Hal-Lee Chi, registered dietitian In eo.ta Meea and part-time statW et Hoag Memorial HOIPft• in N9wpor1 Beach. offered suggeetiona tor dttcerning be· tween a heatthtut diet and a fad or "quick· diet. "Conlider ftrat the cost," she said "Food ads and tad diets cost more money than a regular diet that can ~e acquired through the UM of the four basic food groups (mlk, meat, fruit and veg- etablea, and breed and ceteals) ob· tainabte at "'8 loclll .-OC-1 store." said Chi. "High COit mn be regarded as a negative factor for• Wllgllt loss diet. Diet programa CM COit taoo lfMi upward." Many.,....llddtothelnttial cost with Inflated preo. for~ IUPS)lemen1s - the umewMrnll• ... CM be bought over the~tar...-. ... money.1hesaid. s~ •• "'~on your diet can be an =1111n-you M¥e fahen Into a food ftldllm. ''Oleta •illtth•tlzlng singular nutr6enta---•a ttriet protein diet - rather ttwt a 911111111 ov.11 ptan can ~----•tood fldlms.·· said CH. 'Tltl tlM•-• two nutrients is :••tolift 11111 nutrttton and can ln••a•ll••ll...,.h." she Mid. "Boole• Pf°*"*'O epeaal diet plans are ~ tlte ,_. of a writer's ,......_ •• , ... 18~ Get Phyak:al/ An Advertising Supplement to the DAILY PILOT /Frid ay, Mard'l-22, 1185 -9 r • • -~£1Ml01!,,W ©@M~@[g!LO~@· ·'.,...!:==·===========·===~· ••• II Yoltt' family ee<h• .. •Marriair;.-•Intimacy · Adolnnut• Jat'lti Sottn~n'• Aerobic DarH:ing And Aerobic Worlmul • n.,. Clr1,:11WI \,.,,.1,... Pr"l[ram• < i.., ...... \-.1L.l,j,. 1hrno11hoo1 Or1r11t" tA>11nh ~Hl~...J.iuJJ1~orour 11<'" _,,, Sf'f' our ad on Pagf' 14 (714 ) 964--4616 Coun•elin~ Centers ----._.,1----P.JuOran~e Counly • • \hu~ln11 Alrohol & l>rujP?• • •I"'""' lo 11 .. tp \ 0141 Lo•rd Onr• tt..._ .. , ...... , ........... "'1 Counsdia, Crnters of Oran~r County • 754-5477 • ·-----------· E. ottLOW. O.C. eek and Back Specialist -24 Hour Emer~ency Service - \.,I h•rJr for lntll.I l.e•••hello11 1Mtiwr4ut•~r \rf";rvtf"ff 63 1-5050 ~ eJP------------.~· (r.:ih1DO Jr» ~:3Ufru'U'60 &OU®!i'llll&iUnw@~ ·'~---------------'· Home-Birth ervieeti of- ferd by established certified nur e-midwives since 1978. Our midwives provide maternity care lo Ibo e fa m- i lies desiring active partici- pation in the birth proces . newborn rare, well-woman. Gyn. care. family plannin, service also available. Group orientaion meetings wkly. Nurse Midwifery Care of o.c. 547-5828 N urse Midwives' New Life Birth Ce nters · Orange County's Fre«> landing Birlh Center Ca ll (714) 758-1313 or (714) 999-9368 ti-.fl/. a'"' e ... 1~ 110I .s. t;.,f;J St •.. JI _,4,..1..; ... CA 92'#)2 • 754-5477 • YOU CAN PUT A T IGER IN YOU R LOVE LI FE! Rejuvenation & Motivation No Drug All alural on-toxic -Provt-n Distributors Wanted 559-42 90 • • ~<:O'lf00fg00 O~@mtvJei:rO@!Ri~ . !============~· SUJIJIE8'8 COMING PerH••• •• ,,. I"' •I .............. -... Prlvate/Mml·ptlvate tralnlnt by hr. or mo. You apeclfy p&.ce It lime. Nutrlaloaal/d .. t consultatlo• l1teluded. ...... u. Bo4yTec• 714/961-eS22 'Jr:-------------------"\.• IXl@~~OY ~lb NURSEFINDERS C¥"'9 """....,_. ll'Wlle You 10 ~ lhellneal '" ,.,..... Duty c-"' .._ • ..__....•Nuf'M~H-.,..._,..,,... ._.._ Call Nuraeflndera A NATIONAL NURSING llltVICI (71 4)-547-7537 i..,.,"9 •H ol 0.••te C®"'' t "°IOfOYMt<~ OM,u.ltWf" ,.,.. • • IXl't?!P~@~OC • • Loee -~'.Sc., ........ ........ ,....., .. HYP NOSIS CALL 847-6788 LawnMJe L11••1 w -~...,. .... 17UI leeel IM., 9le 118 ............. • • \,..nrt• • ._,,...._a "t.-P....._~ •• .. H,,,_. .... ....,...,_, Yi.to!" Counulln1 Cenle,.. of Or•n~ Counly • 754-5477 • ----.---c ~--~ ---- --- ... •.Jr--""""-----------,. ~lL~(gjj'OO@R.W~O~~ ·'""--------------'<· -Ae H 11 El..ECTROU'§l5 Be Hair Free for Summer Get the "Facts on Per· manent Hair Removal Call for FREE BROCtUE 898·2821 15091 Beach Blvd Westmrister, CA J ~f.i1[J(j'fttt1~D'~ ©@llillil1~t:;J001fll~1 Counseling Crntrrs of Orange County • 754-5477 • . ..J----------------. U')IXl~l:-il[ijl£klet~W ·---------------· IN NEWPORT BEACH SINCE 1948 ll>W: Ca.\ITBIZID r•uc•ru smta HAUMMtl CMD & PMTY P'Elllil CO.TICS VITMMS • C.TS I DELIVERY I 675-0150 ~ lMS • LWt """*' -L=.J •x11 • • w1©)lo)O£~ 'ir~~O~'U' "'----------------.... '· COSTA MUA PODIATRY CROUP FOOT SPICWISTS 1500 ADAMS STE. 203 541-1242 • • " ~if@!? ~IHl@~O~<~ r • Abunda n t Hypno I Cente r :! ~SSIOO~ fR Et: Re1nforl'~IT\4'nl Taf>" R~uh Cuaninlttfl (7 14) t 72-4Q7<> TOP SMOK I C wi1h o u1 11hot'b . 1hot11, hypnotll or ~um . Rill Curoll's Smolie FREE pro· 8r•m (a§ t•U8hl •• m•jor corpor· •lions). Free inlorm•lion paclitl (714) %.l-1944 c; ' J-----------------. ' '01W@li'U@ IMJ®<dlft@ftl1il<i ( STF:PllRN F.. ORLOT.' 0 .(: ""p<•rl• Rrlatul h1jtlr~ l'h~•i1•11I ltl'habilitation 1 (U!ft)IJl) ~ GROUP & PRIVATE LESSONS Several focat1ons -lle91stt-r Nowl . CAUFORNfA TENNIS PROGRAMS -895-7753 Al's Garagt" .•. - h 1r tlw .w11•i-111•'""''' \OU 11\4". \\ ,. "·" ,. ,; ~n·.11 "'k· .. 1.on nf 1•·an . ... ,.,,,,., •. •li!lrl• .u14I •porh hirh for ll1fl'<' \\JflllN dt'lt\4" da\ • .iflr,HI. = ;,,, ~ <t•hth(J ...... d t.-a.a-:;o;u Forty Len iaFao ieaW... The ltneSI in men's, _.,, and children'' tenni,weor from: Fila, El- lesse, Head, uttrosport and Tail. P 2t HSllOI ISWI MM413 ·--------------· , ·----------------· "111111 (11\"'I lROIOf,1(\1 \'- ..,, IC I \ T~.., ..,,.,., rnlir.,.... in J;..,. .. ,,... uf lhr l.11111•"· toroo•ldlr. bl.Hldrr. Urtll"" lra1 I ... r .... 11011. tnut.. 1nff'"r l il1h. •n.11.K•'""' ""· \ I> 1111·• I. • 11..,... ton111· .. 'l't:t.I \I Ill..,_ I 111 '\ I t " .,. r11" r r 11 ur n •. : I I ·, Ill ·,1u: LOSE W EIGHT IU:.~l 1.TS Gl .\a "'TEl!a I .... .,,.,ioni. -:.! n·infon ·i-m .. nt ta pM> \lm111i.rn1 I h i111t 11 ' pnn._j,, ( ... ntl'r 172--197• 10\ll'ltt.llt.'\.,l\t. ••.U.llT C.O'· I ROI-!\TOI' ..,\tO~l'\C, Ii ""rRK.., .. \I\'\ \C.t;\U:'\ I l'IU "·" <\ """· """"' •Ltll• .,.,. ""'''" r"r ri1011hlr ,,..,.fl,, 1>-11 -. ,...kh M'°"'ton"' I l; .,..-r tit• mtn . .,...,~ttlft. \\lt,RIC .\'\ ., .. nn n · ... l'\TI.- ~.H \T l\ t. llt.\lllf t\Rt .. ft.12·i:t:li . A BALANCED N TRI-. TIO AL DIET. Lose the Herbal way and FEEL GREAT OW! GRACE. 891 -90201896-3633 • LO E WEIGHT & • • FEEL HEAL THY • <:.II for Pri,•lf! Co• ult•tion '4M 1'U u·~--Tf>!'iTt.R o• .... "'• ... , ... .t HMl.TH lot c. 'no' :t:'Hl-~'\ I t \ J 10 -Get Physical/An Adwrti9ing Supplement to the DAILY PtlOT/Friday, March 22, 1985 Working out helps asthmatic breathe easier Three years ago, Katie McHaJe, 25, became fed up with her asthma. Her symptoms. which had started at age 13, had gradually worsened from Wheezjng around cats to gasping for breath when- ever the weather turned cold. She finally went to an allergist for the stand•d desensftlzing shots and got a big surprise add~ to her presctiption: a jogging more emotional independence, it makes the person more tit and more resistant to attack a." · After three years, Katie still can't get near ca1s, but she can work out without wheezing. even in the cold. _____ ..,..__ Un& was whef\.:Skiers G:limt.d4'P1liMs Katie had heard all too often that to ski down. On stiff boatdlike skis they exercise can tr~ attacks in an es ti-splashed and crashed through rough, mated 60 percent to 90 percent of unpacked snow. asthmat ics.Anddespitenumerous Today. skiers ride up in comfortable asthmatic athletes (Including 11 percent chairs and swoosh down potished slopes of last summer's U.S. Olympic team). on skis engineered to tum. Skiing is safer, many doctors only grudgingly allow their more fun and accessible to all -but It can asthmatic patients to work out at all. But alset be nearty sweat-free. To get more Katie followed the new prescription and aerobic work from the slopes, try these startedjoggingonemlle aday.threetimes four tips from Mike Porter. coach of the a week. Profession8' Ski Instructors of America "The exercise was hard at first." she said. "not only because it took a 111tle while to figure out how much was too much for me, but also because I had heard so many times that exercise could bring on at- tacks." But after a year she was running five times a week for a total of 30 miles. At this point, she began to breathe more easily. not only when exercising but all the time. ··Exercise doesn · t cure asthma. but it can be therapeutic," says Katie's allergist. Dr Jeffrey Oobken. one of a few doctors who include exercise as part of a treatment strategy for asthmatics. "Not only does exercise give the asthmatic ((( s H Demonstration team in Vail, Colo. -Select a point down the slope and · try to make a predetermined number of linked, short-radius turns on your way there. -Look for the long, controlled runs from the top of the mountain to the bottom. -New snow gives a great workout. The trick is to keep moving with a steady rhythm. -As you begin to tire. move to a gentle slope and keep skiing. How you start your ski day will often M p ee HAii! Of \IUll r()fl M(N & W ()M(N () . ... ' I HAIR PRODUCTS NAILS 1999 So. Coast Hwy . Laqun..t Be.-=tch. C A 9265 1 (7 141 494-4 525 S~ctacufar Ocean View throughout • Ava1~ parking determine whether you'll have the con- fidence to push yourself on the sk>pes, says Porter, who has ,.., all too many people get frustrated earty because they try the steep slopes before they're warmed up. Instead. Porter urges all skiers to do what the demonstration team does. "Start on a comfortable slope, go skidding and sliding and look~ lloppy. From that~you calronlY go up." Rar Relaanton response Ak>ng with other r....,chers, Or. ·Herbert Benson. Harvard cardiologist and head of behavk>r8' medicine at Boston's Beth Israel Hospital, has done years of patient experiments on hypeitensk>n. He Computerised ride .... llcLa~ demoaetratee • com,.tert..r mrct.e bike, wblle Steel Monte loou oa. A penon -tac tlala tecluaoloCleaUJ adftDCed has shown that relaxation therapies and biofeedback can, If appffed regularly like medication, bring down blood pressure. But until the National Institutes of Heatth publllhed Its new "Jofnt National Commltt•'' guidelines, mainline med•· cine stood back from these prayer-like Sa Dr. Ben~Lthls. The NIH as now made non-pharmecolog1c therapy the preferred treatment for borderline hypertension." But he can't stop to celebrate 9'nce he's going "Beyond the Relaxation Response" (Times Books, $12.50) Into study of "The Faith Factor" for healing other Mrious ills AIMftcen HNllh M1gadM lenlce . eqalpaeat aaa work on canll0ft8Clllar aad '-17 oOndidOD· l~. wlalle loelq ....... •1• llOrrta. • ..... -... ..._,., ... ~_,,...... • Get Phylal/An Advertlaing Supplement to the DAILY PILOT/Friday, March 22, 1985 -11 """""" ... 6' ,,, ' ....,,, ,_ ..... ..,. ... ... ,. A ~ail ft1x1uUu&a ' (714) 951 795S 23028 UM f"'9t Of . Sk I (714) 951·7963 { .... __._.. UpM Hills LINEN EXTENTIONS GUMANTEID NO &.WnNG N~·-,~ S90 s. COAST t-N/Y, llUHlllD CfNTll. Sut'Tf 10 I LAGUNA BEACH 494-7804 8amto8pm • Appl. ONLY Dea't Jola Ou Cl_. • ~. Handball eo.rta • Aerobicl: SI.a; JIM:lllli • UllYenal/Olympk ........ • Cocktail Lomp 6 P8ol TaWel • WtM lcrela TV; P'....U •.. ,. ............ . ......... IETIH ~! Y• FEB.RllEI s. ..... ,_,, _,,,,,,,,,.. .. .,, ,,.. ~t: 10%Gff ROIMP Beauty Supply BEAUTY IS OUR BUSINESS 494-8411 UNLIMITED EXERCISE CLASSES $20 :'c:U Herbal Body Wraps Lose Inches Quickly & Natll'aly ~ncerase Boet DOES YOO I PBA.IMACY OFFEI! Canyon .,,..........,.~ a Pharmacy · , ... <Mttlt• .mtt. • Qerofe---.. • ,,.. ( , ..... •illcatieM. . ,_...,_~dllQ; • ~ddlal.._.. .... cs.. ...... . ""*'""'· DAILY FEE BASIS -'f • Gtfta aM tlH Ida . ,,.., ., ""~ NnPORTMBIA ATRUTIC CLUB ....... U4 Victoria (between Harbor • Newport) Coeta Mesa ·~·· ...... Ill N. COAST HWY, LACUNA BEACH (714) 494-1411 ....,.._ ..... e4 ·-4i-ftt • • J I ' \ -----..... .__ __ -.... 12 -Get Phy96cal/An Adwl1ie6ng ~t to the DAILY PILOT/Fttday, Merctt 22, 1115 Exercise in water reduces har:mful ·st·r-ain E>A museles, burns up ·plenty of calories Regular exercise can slow down the aging process and exercise In water can give all the aerobic benefits without the arm u movements or falling. Or. Fred Kasch, in an articie called The EffedS of .Exar.Cil! on_t,tle Aging Process. reported that a 10-year study of the aging process in men between the ages of 48 and 54 showed that regular exercise can add years to one's lite and even slow down the aging process. Swimming lmproves endurance, fit- ness and mental weU-being. It Is an au- around exercise that builds stamina and balanced muscle strength. Even If you don't swim, you can still get the benefits of water exercise. The Aqua Dynamics program produced by the National Spa and Pool Institute (NSPI) consists of a variety of water exer~ses such as leg lifts, side benders and bobbing to provide maxi- mum cardiovascular and muscular work- out. According to Casey Conrad, director of the National Fitness Foundation, the water exercises are "unique in that age Is no hindrance. And, individuats of varying exercise tolerance levels can utilize this activity to develop organic vigor and to improve flexibility, strength and blood circulation.'· The big advantage of exercise in water Is that water acta as a c:uShion and support. When Immersed In water to the neck, you effectlv8'~ weiQ.h 90 percent mua. tess .train on muscles and joints, and allows people to do exercises that could be done only with stralnfng and ~ For thta reason. swimming or water exercises are Ideally suited to the over- weight -the more body tat t,,. more buoyancy. Swimming la allo a good cak>rie burner. A vlg_orous swim burns 3QO to 1,000 cables per hour. And, because Ir r..._ ~r metabotism, your body burns up eatra calories for hours afterwards. ~ls atso an excellent thera- peutlee•ctee and Is often prescribed as a remedy fot peopte with back or joint problems, or injuries suffered In other sports. Swimming relaxes and rehabili- tates muscles and joints and can be enjoyed by people with phYaicat limi- tations and older people if approved by their physician. Lap swimming provides the best form of aerobic conditioning. It can efficiently exercise the heart without placing stress on weight-bearing joints and the lumbar spine as many land exercises do. Presi- dent Reagan regularty exercises In the White House poof, as did a number of former preeidents. Water doesn't atlow any sudden or (Plcue eee 8WllllllNG/Pale US) Newport Ballet ~cade111y .............. We leech a 5'*"' ~ tor strttcNnc. ~Pfnc & to111nc the body • Oramahc 1'11,scll Rtsults • RtSllape lteS • Improve Posture Workln. ap • •••t • Increase flex1bll1ty • Add Strqth, Stamina & Control ---- a-..1 w ...-... .._NM• Katie ••••=·•r le jut w of tM aM• -, .. -w.i -tllena caau--..._~ t1ae1r 2632 s.ta Alll Annui. CostJ Mm -646-7144 oeeattmeat to ptateal fttaw wttla ~~~~~~~!li5~~~~~~~~~~~~====~'.:..l.,....... ........ ~·--....... owct cou1n "° ) ......... ,. ----.CA-llta!--~i· NO. ==-.:=.~:. CA ---"° • -••c,..111 ..... -·-"-AOYfl!W' •*"-t.,tA .,.,, =~it -· tM U YA4.LI¥ Y4W ... :HU .......... MC99--.w?• -•--.CA-.,,,. .. , .. ._...... CU.,.. Aaa.tlc CIU. Sbe _....._ ___ ....... .., .... ~tlala ~·=., ..-icnt. .......... ...... ~. We ll1Y1 1111111 '" .. . Stretchlnl oat Lorraine S..,.. of Newport Beacll doa eome 8tretchln& eaen:Uee. FEAR OF WATER CONQUERED ••• FromPace7 ming clua for beginner•. Slowly, she learned to relax In the water, and eventualty lhe progreued to the deep end. "Nobody put pret1Ure on me, or tried to push me Into MC>ther clua until I was ready.'' she amd. "It's very Important that peopte feel comfortable," .... Jane Joaeph1, pro- gram director for 8QUMlce at the Bethesda-Chevy eti .... Md. YMCA. "We generalty make them relax wtth exercises and mini=• '-P'ng, hopping, and watklng llnd beckward tn the water. We start working right away on getting their fecee In the wat•," ehe added. Occuk>neMy. a therapf1t wlM actually accompany a ...,.. ety aqua-phobic S*- tient to the pool, Mid Dr. Jerttyn Rola, senior dlntctll woctate at the Center for Behavtoral Medicine tn Rackvtle. Md .. and CO-founder llnd director of pubUc education of the Phobia Sodety of America. "You need poetttve reinforcement u you're 8djultlng to MJdety." emphaalnl Dr. Taytor. "'°9' me, knowing tNt I wun't the onty one.-~ took a lot of the pr....,,e off. It • whle to redze that lt 't not• 1'911ectton of your cheracter. '' She bllla,_ tt18t moet .,....,, of aquaphobla can be their own therapist, provided they have a partner to lend them positive support. For thoM who still can't relax, "It's probably worth the time and money to spend a couple of weeks In therapy sessions," she Mkt. After 12 weeks of swlmtng lelson1, Dr. Taylor's own triumph over aquaphobla waa· not yet complete. "I coutd run 10 mites, and It didn't make aente ttiat I coutd only swim four taps. Obviously. I wu 1tltl tense In the wat• -I wun't getting the rhythm down." Her IOlutlon to finalty conqu...lng her fear of the wat•, admlt- tedty, was an extreme one. "I decided to take ICUba divtng lel80n1," the 186d. "The first day I wanted to quit. But with the regulator, I dilCOvered I could brem1he underwat•. and I soon got used to being lmmened." Within four week•. her swimming end\lrance grew from four to 72 lapa. Flnelty. in May, 1984 -eight montha aft• her ttrat twtmmtng due -lhe becM19 a certified ICUba diver. "I've since gone on a couple of ICUba trtpa," Dr. TaylOr added. "OYerllt, I now prefer awlmming to running. I never would haw belteYed that I'd MY thie, but I actualty get exctted by the lrMll of chlof':MI" DON'f:._llD ¥0URSE-LF IF IOU HAVE Al llTlll DllOIDIL.IOU All ALOIE! AID IOV'YI ... ALOll l'OI a .... TOii. tllil BOUT n _ YOU'ii ALOll Wiii._ •You spend most of your •1me 1ry1ng 10 hide your terrible secret • YOlJ binge on lorge omount~I lood and sweat you 'U never do 1t ogo1n • You purge, by vom111ng and leel disgusted and gu1hy • Y01J_e,11erc1se more and more each day •You go to rhe groc01y \tore and can't decide. what foods ro buy • You switch grocery stores. often. so no one will • You loce your loved ooes and feel ashamed •You woke up rh.nhng about food and 1h1n about 1t oil day long -· • YOU pion your day and evening oroul'cl food •You know you could s1op your ~s00t1s os soon os you lose "f,~e more pounds •You know you're our ol control and con 1 srop yoorself • You hotP yourself and leel very very olro1d see what you buy or how often 1119_.LLf C t m W1 ~ t.,, /11 T••! 01 o eao medlcol Ceater Hoapltol Fc.t IOI •OllMTDI 301 Victoria Street All) COIRIOmM. tEI ~ M=~ 92627 CAll (714) 650-1090 • (714) 642-2734 ~ IT'S TIME TO GET-IN SNAPE • New $35,000 ProTron Weight Room • Before/ After School Chlld Care • New Thlnkln' Thin Aerobic a pt,,~ Cost~ YMCA ..91 ,.,f.J, • .f;f,11- n. UnlvereltJ Drive Newport •••ch ~ ' ' r \~. .. l I ' i f I 1 : . I I f • I l I '". __ _... ____ _ 14 -Get P!JyatcallAn Advertl9ing &lpplement to the DAllY PILOTIFridey, M•ch 22, 1885 ............. Me ..... No matter the weather along the Orance Comity cout, you'll alwa19 eee bUdDI eatJmel•ete pmRbl& tlMtlr fa...tte mnlile. · \ CL.ASSIS llGIN 3/25 AND 4/1 COSTA MESA FOUNTAIN VALLEY HUNTINGTON BEACH LAGUNA BEACH NEWPOltT BEACH NEW STUDENTS $5.00 OFF With This Ad (714) 964-4616 EXERCISE FEVER SPREADING ••• hom ... e2 and added that a 10-mlnute stretchtng prC>Yldee a good aerobic workout, he exercise before playing Is the belt added. defense against Injury. For children, Rothenberg rec- ommends ptaylng soccer rather than contact football unlit the child'• bonee and joints have developed fulty. Soccer teech- es dexterity end blllance, he said, noting that fewer ln)uriel reeutt from toccer thM from football, baebatl or bak.tbaH. Blcydlng atto Is relattwty safe. ''It's so much eatier on your body with respect to the pounding of the joint• and the vertebrae of the back, which are always compreseed during running," l8fd Gary Newkirk, a salesman for Two Wheel Transit, a Huntington Beach blcyde shop. Bicycle rid ing Involves nuld motion that Newkirk reports that hit lhop's buek'9u hM been lncr_.ng ateadlty for aome time, and the YMCA'1 H•dlng noted that enrollment In YMCA progr.,. haa generlllly lncreaed lince he 8'rtved In 11n. Oeeptte their growth, Rothenberg won't concede that people exerciM more today thM 20 ye8l9 .go. He Mid much of the notoriety for the l!pparent flttneu boom 11 media generated, and added that compared to the reet of the world, Amerk:anl 1tlfl IMd more or lea Mden- tary llvee. Joe still has company. -~~J ~~\()9 FRikaEN YOZURT • \~ SHOPPE• ADD A UTI't! CULTUM TO YOUR llFE 2FoR1 BUY OIE YOGURT IUNDAE G!T THE IECOND ONE FREEi TOPPINGS NOT INCLUDED 17MJ .... ,....,. m....._ ....... ~ ..... ... ~ ........... 7171..,_Awe .... A .,_,,, .......... -.. ----....................... ___ ,. • LOSE WEIGHT • STOP SMOKING • IMPROVE YOURSELF la1lly • Comforttfltly • PermanentlY. WITH HYPNOSIS Cal teday for o H..tth'-, HappMr Yev (714) 472-HYPNOSIS (4976) .£,.,.J.,J !&-., ~ ... ~.,.,, htte ......... Yenle Dr. 1 .. t., Cette MeM wown ro ..,.,.. Soultl Coa.1;1 Plan Villal(I' :JHllO S. Plaza Orive Sula Ana, CA DI. l .C. HIAIO DHctet Gvtlron'"9 l nuth .. a SS# IC . ; Ji cs g a -•• IS PHYSICAL FITNESS AN APHRODISIAC? ., EXPERTS-NOT SU-RE An Increasing number of enthusiuts believe that the pinnecte of human potential can be reached In a pair of running shoes or Is to be found at the local .spa. Keep in shape, they ad"'9e, and everything from an increued NM span to an Improved sex lite wtll be yours. Do these claims haYe eny bals In fact? Experts are stitl argutng about whether a fit body is a long-ffwd body. Nor Is there a single school of thought on the correlation -if any -between physical fitness and sexual performance. There is some educated speculation, h~. When asked if physical fitness Im- proves one's sex life. Susan Davis, owner/manager of "Body Design," an Individualized training program in Corona del Mar. said, "Yes. it definitety does." She did add one caveat. "Of course. If you exercise too much you can inhibit your sex life," she said. "Basically because you're so exhausted." Davis. who has a degree in sports medicine. says the ideal training program would include a combination of cardiovascular work and muscle- strengthening exercises. Four or five times a week. you should swim, jog, and/or do some aerobic dancing, she said. Davis recommends working oul with weights three times a week to improve • Or. Alan Strlzak. me<1ical director of the Sports Trauma and Athletic Rehabili- tation (ST MR) Institute in Fountain Valley, has treated an array of pro- fessional and amateur athletes. The orthopedic surgeon and sports medicine specialist lists the New York Rangers (team physician) and members of the American Ballet The~ter among his for- mer patients. It seems sate to assume that he considers physicat fitness-a worthwhile goal. Nonetheless. Stnzak was unwilling 10 gi¥e an unquallfted "yes'' when asked if physical fitness leads lo an improved sex life. "Unfortunately, there is no defin1t1ve s1udy," he explained. "The scientific data in this area Is primarily anecdotal. .. And the psychological benefits of a fitness program can't be separated from the physical ones. he added: "Whenever you do something that makes you feel better about yourself. all areas of your life tend to improve " Strizak behaves that any improve- ment in sexual performance would be most noticeable if there is a dramatic change in the individual's physical con- dition. "If someone is morbidly obese, for example, a fitness program does a whole bunch of good things." he pointed out. (PJeHe 11tt FITNESS/Paee 16T Boaeost1sis (Ho'• me•o •sta •sis) n . A State of Body Balance w\lich is automatically ac- complishe d whe n the ner- vous system compensates for environmental chai:iges. We dll l1va, and move and lunchon by a come habits Graduall)C. and slowly lh!' process ct\lled homeostasis Homeostasis hemoslahc mechdnssm ol 1he body brP<tks as lhe abalily ol lhe body to ma1nlam down Just u 11 you slttnd tn lhe desert loo norm11l balance and body funchon in spate long t\nd dehydrdhon occurs, lhe of lhe abuse we give 11 every day Every thousands ol cups of coffee, 125 pounds of once an a while !lomeone says lo me, "It's sugar a yeor, 1unk l1>0ds, crnd slresses And amazing how many people have hearl s1ra1ns 1n which we 11buse our spines, disease, and high blood pressure, and gradually cause 11 lo break down The cancer, and diabetes, and arlhrihs and body will usu11lly give you warning sagni; md1geahon, etc " But truly, what really along lhe WdY II will causf' you to belr h amazes me 1s bow the body can manage to and burp, give you aches and pcuns but stay ahve as lon9 as it can, cons1denn9 most people wall laugh and say. 'Tm how most people lave gethngo ld "They blame 11 on the weal her, R19hl now homeosta1i1 may be try1n9 to as they quip p1ll1 lor rehel They never neutralize the acid from tho\t coH .. you lilten to theu body or try to c hange 1he1r 1ust drank 11'1 lryim~ to keep your blood lafeltyle until d11ease has set 1n At • lhttl 1u9&r level between 80-110 de1pite the point they qo from doctor to doctor to try to 1weet roll you a te and coke you wa.hed it get some muacle 1urqery, I\ magic bullet dow" with Homeo1t.ui1 keep1 your body wonder drug to make them hMlthy ac;iain temperature at eaad ly 98.6 whether you AU to no avail go to the Sahara 0...r1 120 deqree• above Homeosta111 11 controlled by the brain zero or lhe Nor1h Pole, 40 deqr"' below and nervou1 system II a chuopractor Mro You eee, the body ba1 tbe miraculou1 1pec1a hze1 1n hohshc health care, he can ability to adapt to .tr ... and abuee £... a.ho incorporate teaching you pnnc1ple1 pecially whale we are youo9, 1t ~ of • b.althy lifestyle to let ho meostas19 that we could eat nail1 and mainlaa.n our work for you Why not listen to your body hMlth, H we lau9hed and ecoffed at and ... tt a natural, kn1fele11 and drugle11 people who were health nut1 who tried to approach to health today You'll be 9l11d tah Qood cue of tbe m•l¥ ... Baal e¥entu-you did ally th ... abu ... and faulty lif..eya.. .,._ ad ... l'tl .. m•nt Kl•m•r Chlropractlc CUnlc • 583 W. Nineteenth • Costa MeN • 548-7767 _71 r I . \ I I •• ·----------~--------------..--- 16-Get_ Ph~Ao A4~1aing ~lement to the DAI~)' Pµ_~T/Frlday, Mar~h 22, 1985 ENTHUSIASTS ••• PromPa&e6 "We have a custom-made Brian Baylis frame ($2,400) that takes about a year for deflYery. The rest of the bike's components are about $900, and It costs around $70 to $110 to assemble," Boat said. · The weight of the bike, according to Boat. is very Important.·· A combination of lightness and rigidity are critical to racerS:--- At Two Wheel you can find a Reynolds 531 racing bike for $799; a Univega Gran Turlsmo 15-speed touring bike, $399; Of a Trek 850 mountain bicycle, $549. Basic biking clothes include racing shorts for $43.95; shirt $39.95; shoes $49.00; and helmet. $53.95. CLUBS ••• FromPage3 comfortable level of playing." The club Is opened Monday through Friday. 8 a.m. to 10 p.m .. and Saturdav and Sunday, 8 a.m. to 7 p.m. If Nautilus and Dyna Cam equipm-ent spurs your interest. then point yourself in the direction of a Family Fitness Center. There are over 3,000 of them In Canada, United States. Europe and South Ameri- ca. "Our Hydra-gym-hydraulic equip- mentl is for the entire body," said Steel Morris. assistant manager of the Hunt- ington Beach center. "It's effective for reducing. building. spot reducing and conditioning." ..., ........... Lee ...... The center also offers an aerobic dance class and features a sauna and whirlpools. Runners turn oat by the numbers for moet any competition. Here 250 of them participated in a 5-K nm. EXERCISE EQUIPMENT Wholesale to the Public Largest Inventory of New and Used Equipment _,,. in California ,- • .._ &,. lllls • laf"se Mas • lllCtlls & free lttPtS • hnn el,... e S.T11Ws .,.,..... ·--trlillll ..... """ serrict ,., lll•HllfS Ml llCllrtlCIJ New Body Shaper , FITNESS AND SEX •.. P'romP&gel5 Another case in point, he said, la the man who uses exercise to lower his blood SWIMMING ••• FromPage12 harmful movements, so risk of Injury Is lowered. It is particularly easier for older people or those wtth painful joints or weak leg muscles to do call1then~n water. Especially important to the et Is that they don't have to worry about Hing. Aerobic exercise Is known to Improve the efficiency of the heart, blood vessels and lungs. Swimming Is an excellent aerobic exerclee becauee It strengthens the entire cardiovascular system. Studies show that aerobic workouts strengthen a swimmer's heart, Increase the number of blood vessels and Increase lung size and capacity. Also, when Immersed In water, the heart Increases slightly In size (known as the "dMng refte~"). Combfned, this ·results In 10 to 20 percent more blood being pumped through the body with every heart beat. You can actually work harder and longer In water than on land. One word of caution though -do check wtth your doctor before underUlklng eny exerdM program. Thl111PPHes particularly to thoee wtth cardlovucular problems or heart di ...... To obtain • copy of the new Aqua Oynamlca nter exerclee booklet, tend S2.95 to NSP1, Dept. AO, 2111 EIMnhower Ave., Ateundrte, VA 22314. pressure and Is able to eOmlnate hyper- tension medication as a result of his program. Since this medlcatloncan cause Impotence In some males, there Is an obvious advantage in controUing blood pressure naturally. Strlzak conceded that even those without health problems may find that working out enhances sexuaJ per- formance. "If you think of sex as an athletic event -well, training In one athletic event will also provide benefits In another," he said. He explained that training.for a sport requires a very specific program; the exercises should mimic the actlvtty of the sport.Jtsetf. "To the extent that heart and blood preuure changes (achieved through an exerclee program) mimic your sex life, they wtn probably carry over." Strlzak recommends exerclMI that "Include almost all the mu.ca. In your body, ptua IOm8 Woblc ewcil111." A mixed regimen la probably beet, he added; try alternating actlvtUel IUCh as IWtmmlng, jogging and bk:yctlng rather than llmltlng yourMtf to one. Like Oavt1, Strlzak beltev. In moder-ation. A preoccupation wtth one'1 body can deYetop Into natclu6am, he Mid, and thll eett-abtorptlon 11 not compatlble with 8 l8tllfylng MX llfe. By the way, 18 •x ltMtt a ~ exerdM? "No, '1'1 not r8111y," Mk1 Strluk. "It won't help you IOM weight OI drop your blOOd pte1an; It'• not the Wll) to gee 'I04Jt ""--_..up." ,,_,_ -... . ~Ylk*J An Adverttetng Supplement to tM DAil Y PtlOT /F"*'I, M.ar 12, 111S -17 SENIORS ••• From ... e4 .Harding,__ - - It 11 recommended that anyoM starting "'I exercit4t program· receive a medical cMdwp and then begin MY physical lllCerclle graduafty. "Anyone suffering Wflf lllftd of pain should be examined t>efor'9Mnd," lllkl Or. Cary Rothenber9, a Huntington Beach chlre>practor. • • _...-Dr. .., •• ,... ...,, ~fMnl-..-.~ stretching before MY phyak:al actlYity and discouraget one 1ided sport• euch as tennis, gait Md rtM;qUetball where only one side of the bodyte being exerciaed. He recommendl wlllklng briskly, swimming, and b6cyCllng • the best forms of exercise. "Never go past the point of pain." he warns. "Exerdlle Atlsflea mental, physica , spiritual, and emotional needs," claims B~bee Gomberg, actMtlea director of the Irvine Senior C«tter, Gomberg. who orgsiizes aerobics classes, walk~ gioupa, and folk dancing courses, ttriliiei that the level of per-1 formance Md ins.netty of RhY9feal activity is not u lmport8nt • the tact that the individual la doing eomethlng that they enjoy and find comfortable. There are different levefa of exerdle allowtng those with very limfted movement to participate. · 'Exerctle Mak• thein feet g_ood about thern8ehea," Mid Gomberg. ''They get more than exerciae. They also meet and interact wftft their peers. " is like • social group." For Information about the Newport- Costa Mesa YMCA fitness programs, call 642-9990. The Irvine Senior Center ...,,.._._.., ... ......,.. number is 854-9400. Aerobics dance students are encoura&ed to lift.their knem •tper b7 baatnctor Ba~ Von Luft. TAIL # 26 f Illian lsllnd TAIL TAIL TAIL TAIL TAIL TAIL TAIL i[sll~ TAIL TAIL The finest in tenniswear for men, women and children. .. I I -· I .. • vt AFFORDABLE RATES When emergencies happen, we're here to help-24 houn a day, 366 days a year! A physician specialist 11 ALWA VS on duty in our Paramedic IU~iving Center and our fully-accredited, acute-care hoepital provides all the full diagnoetic service 1upport that may be required tor any medical emergency. Our multi-level pricing system means you will only be charged for the level of care -you need. •35 i1 the fee for primary level cf re, iaclqdiDI playaiciaa aad eaer1eacy room c harge.I C'rhe Jevel of care required mutt be determined by a phY9ician al time or service.) or course, there will be additional charges if lab work or 1-rays are needed. We encourage you to check and compare our ratel. v-PROMPT TREATMENT Y ou11 want to be helped right away-day or night. You'll be NeJl by our emergency profeMionals within minutes. ,,, .QUALITY CARE . / JllR in cue your minor illness or injury tul'Jll out to be more 1erioul than it ~and. you'll h~ve the oRsurance that we have the resources that only a modern ••'r.I center is equipped to provide. 1lp JOU &olf &ame or lettia& JOU klcb from .occer. oatdoor aerelM la a prlllctpal reatmen for coadltlonhl&. ADcl It caa be '1m. too. FAD OR QUICK DIETS ••• PromPaie8 perSOAaJ expertenc:e," said Chi. "Before yoo buy the book 8nd UM the plan check the credentl• of Its author. Check for educatlonat background and experlenc:e, and for scientific .data to beck up the pr_ogram. "Look for end reed articles about the plan In which you are Interested. Before you rush out to buy thOte new diet pills scrutinize the wording of the advertise- ment and It• ctalms. ReaHstlcally, aclen- tlftc data wtll bring the conaumer back to the 'bMie four'," Mid Chi. Fad or "quick" dtet methods faJI mostly becW the diet« gives up. The d~ ltaetf la utuely not at fault. Exercilfng ~ wtth weight reduc- tlor1 will help to maintain rnuecte and lkJn tone. "If two people~ k>M ttYe pounds (regardless of the diet used) the one who has been exercl8'ng wlll deflnttety look better," Chi said. Instant results are what every0ne wants from a diet. "Diet trend9 and fads are very much like ctothlng fuhlons and fads," said Chi. . "It's faahlonable to be on the most popular diet trend of the year -the more extreordlnary the dfet the more dealrable It becomes. You could say that people are very dlet-fuhlon conscious," a8'd Cht "And like fMhlon fade, diet trMCts are going to remelns wtth ue.'' Professional Individual Training in Your Home •.• ... or at your own club. Your personal nutrition and exercise consultant can now come to you. Exercise with your consultant at the places and times most ' ,,,.. _, convenient for you. . . GM ~An Adwrtlllog &ipplem9ld toJt'9 DAILY Plt.OT/FrkMr. u.d\ 22. 1185 -19 EYeD frot8 •tay la allape. Prof. BUI Steed will appear at tbe Boat 8laow at ... A•"el• CoaftlltiOD Center April 10-14. If You ·want It We've Got It! g - .. rom~fl• t•~ Thr Ff'"' tor rnrn end -Mii """ onh kllOW -... to~· tint r&. .. FOUNTAIN V AU.£Y J0810 Wamttr Aw. (7 J4) 964-4567 IRVINE 15435 Jeffrey Rd. (714) 857-IRUN MISSION VIEJO 24176 Aki.t Pkwy. (7 J4) 770-6052 Ai I 'I ,.... r i I . .20 -Get PhytMcal/An Advertleing Supptement to the DAILY PILOT/Friday, M.ch 22, 1985 If so, we'd like you to share it with the Orange Coast Community. ,,__,._...,..... .. -Daily Pilot "Living Spaces" Just send us a photo and description of your favorite liying space. CONTEST RULES This contnl ii dnigned to receive respemn from Hy occup•al of• home. condo. •p•rtmenl. mobile lllome. or live- aboard y•cht. We will reject Hy commerci•I entrift. Photo(1) must •ccompHy enlry. Pbolo(1) berome properly of D•ily Pilot •nd unnot be returned. Entriea mu1t be potlmarked by April 10. or delivered to •he D•ily Pilot; d o LIVING SPACES, 330 91. B.y. Cott• Meu 92626 by 5 PM April 10. Winnere will havt' picturea -.d 11oriea publi1hed ~n ''Livintt 'p•ces" on April 25. Prize. •w.,ded from Rogera G.,den1. Oaily Pilot employee1 are 001 eligible. En1ran11 musl be 18 or over & must reside in Daily Pilot circulation area. Daily Pilot photographers will photograph the winners' • ptti.I Plal'e.·• CATEGORIES Entryway • Living Room • Family Room /Den Kitchen • Bedroom • Patio• Dining Room Game Room • Pool/ Jacuzzi Area Garden • or, Name Your Own Category r-o;;il;Pi1o;:'Living Spa~Contest" -1 I ENTRY FORM . I I ame of Resident I I I I Phone Number I I Day I I Eveni~g,~~------~--------Addre11 ~-----------~-I I ~-l Size of Place ~~~~~~~~--~~ Category ______________ _ Description of Place ----:-=-..;__-......----'- Get Physical/ An Advertising Supptement to the [}AIL V PILOT /Friday, March 22, 1985 -21 Spas simply super You had a hectic day at the office. Then. on your way home, you endured long lines of crawling traffic while your radio blared out news of more slowdowns ahead. All you can think of Is getting home and relaxing 6n your nice hot spa. But Is It reelty such a good idea to expose youraeff to strong jets and water --=----- temet atutfi df UM degr111 or~ ·-.-..,~~--=:....-- Experts say eoeklng 6n a IP• or steaming t in a sauna Is medlcaMy beneficial but only in moderation. Leon Skeie, Orange Coast Coflege physical education profeaot and athletic trainer. said the garden variety spas used by Sunday joggers ln private homes or athletic ciubs operate under the same principle as the whlrtpoots available to trained athletes. According to Skeie, the moist heat from whirlpoofs or spas open the blood vessels In the body, Increasing the blood llow and triggering a pleasant. warm response from receptors in the nervous system. in moderation The warming effect not only helps tieal an athlete's injuries, it also soothes and relaxes the whole body, he said. Saunas also hetp to relieve stress by allowing you to 1weat and cleanse pores, but they do not hetp you lose anything but Thia whirlpool bath. complete with adjastable jets and a waterfall-type fl11 •pout~ off en pare larary. water weight, he cautioned. Skele does not minimize the positives ol healthy relaxation. But he says most persons keep spas too hot and stay in them too long .. "Whlrlpoofs should be used for short periods of time -no longer than 10 minutes," he explained. "And the temperature should be no higher than 102 degrees." The sports medicine expert said spending too much time in a very hot spa or wooden hot tub causes the body to overheat much like a car. Overheating can cause a person to pass out or become nauseous, he said. He acknowleged that more delicate persons. such as pregnant women. infants and the elderly are advised to stay out of them altogther. "Overheating basically upsets the overall bodily function," said Skeie. If you injure yourself while jogging, playing tennis or working out, don't let spas' hot jets hit the spot, he warned. "You just traumatize the area like pounding a fist into it. If you allow the 1et to pound on the injured spot for a ma1or length of time. you may get soft tissue bruising ... he said. Skeie suggested that spa users sit between the Jets. John Bazacus. owner of the Newport Beach Athletic Club. said both spas and saunas are very popular with his cus- tomers. "We don't recommend that everyone use them, but about 99 and nine tenths percent of them do," he admitted. "Some people. such as those with high btood pressure. aren't supposed to use spas, but In 35 years of business. I've never had a problem." He echoed Skeie's comments abut the need for moderation in both length of time and the temperature of spas and steam baths. "We keep the whirlpool at 104 degrees or lower and we recommend that people stay in for five to 10 minutes at the maximum." Bazacas said . His club. like others 1n Orange County. offers such features as an ice pool (the water is kept at about 54 degrees). an inhalation room with a machine that throws out pure eucalyptus vapors and a relaxation room in which members can recline on cots and sleep after a hard workout. There have been many innovations and some "scams'' on the spa and sauna market since they were introduced in the '70s, according to Storme Warn. a Costa Mesa spa expert. • Two of the most popular items in recent years have been por1able and plug- in models," she said. The difference between hot tubs and spas is that hot tubs are made of wood (redwood. cedar, whatever the manufacturer thinks he can get away wtlh ... Warn said, and spas are made of either fiberglass with a gel coat or the latest. acrylic plaster ·'They both have the same action." she added. OCC's Ske1e says spas are a good thing -if you avoid such problems as overheating. bemg ripped off or possible electrocution "Most people in society are under a great deal of stress." he noted "They need to get away and do something other than their usual routine. Relaxing can be a very Important factor." Array of special fragrances makes scents for spa owners WMt do you bUy for that penon on YOU1 gift lat who hM everytNno - Including a hot tub or epe? How 9bout • ~ ltodclng ful of hot tub and ape amentttee? Conlider theae unique gfft idMS: ._. ,,.., .... -They come In a r8'nbow of 9Centl to ftt ~ mood and mMk My cMmicat odor . .... "*"'•••• -To keep wy nclc of watet temper8t\n for prime hot .... comfort and ••. .... , ....... _For that frtend who dteerne of owning a hot tub or spa. hll¥e a hot tub drtwn up to ycJ4I( trt.nd'• door rMdy for 4MWYOM to jump In and enjoy. ...... IT .... -Your frtend9 CM enfoY a frutt drink, ptay • CM'd gllfM 0t reed• book wt'6le soaking wtett a epa ber, gamebo9I d Ot table. Ctal•• T11M -Provtdec:uetom t.._ wtttl 1ogoa 0t llgnaturea to be lnet.eted atonga6de the t .... around YoUr friend '• ..,.. Clntr .. 8•181M -A centrW c:iontrot li'#ttch whk:tt can be instlllled Oght ~Y'JAllspa wtH program pump and hee• operlltion, pool deel *'· tight•. mullc ... ectlont ......... -Buy two or more so ~who ••to reeax In the spa or hot lub CM do 90 In CO(nfort. .... T• ~•NI -Chooee from alt etyteeof.,... wwtng to and from the ape. ~ stytee .. -v to ·~ ...... Mpptng In . .... .... ....., ..... -A hllnd- 80IM. ..... -f J J'Mtt s6gn that comee reedy-to-mount In ..,_ or brown. h contains Information on water tempsraturea, lengths of stay In ape Ot hOt tub and ~ reatricttonl for lfP9/hOt tub UM. Mall $4 In money order or cl** med9 peyat>te to NSPt: Natlonel Spa and Poot tnatttute, 2111 a..~w• Ave .. Meundr&a, VA 22314. To ftnd any of tMM ttems look under ''National Spe Ind Pool tnltltue.'' In the V.-OW Piaget for Y'JAll ,.... _. hot tub or ..,...... . ,. ·-,---1 • 22 -Get Physical/An Advertising Supptement to the DAILY PILOT/Friday, March 22, 1985 Health foods may be· safe, but not necessarily better Some hea· 'h roods are health- ier ~othei.a, e)(perts say. few of them may even be harmfut. says Hoag Hospital out-patient dietician Miriam Matulich. Matullch sent one of her in- terns out on a fact-finding m1ss1on to a local health food store. There she found non- nu1 rit1onists dispensing advice which she says should only be glwen by-a..gual!UecJ doctor. The intern picked up a dubious looking product from the shelf claiming to be an ulcer medicine made of raw organs: liver. stomach, and the like. It was to be placed underneath the tongue to be absorbed without swallowing. Matulich calls the idea of such a Improve your vvell-oeing vvith good eating habits March is National Nutrition Month &s declared by the American Dietetic Association and It's your chance to join the growing number of people,concerned with good nutrttJon. More and more Americans are heeding physicians W81nfnga about fat and cholesterol consumption and look Ing for weye to Improve their diets. Myrna Carroll and Sydnle Fomby, registered dieticians at Kaiser Permanente Medical Center In Anaheim, explajn that cutting back on fats ls an effective way to help eliminate concentrated calories from your diet. One gram of fat, they expfajn, la more than double the number of calories lh one gram of protefn or carbohydrate. A potato for example, when baked or boOed, contain• about 70 calories. That same potato processed In a 1-ounc. beg of potato chips becomes 150 caJorles becauM of fat1 added from frytng. Carroll and Fomby add that by cutting down on fat.I in your diet. you also reduce your chofesterot Intake, a good way to avokt coronary heart disease. Therefore. Carroll and Fomby make the following augget.- tlons: •When cooking wfth fats, use potyaaturated vegetabte offt soch as safflower. sunflower, com, soy bean or sesame. C>Mpfte what areclpe calls for, use oil or margarine rather than shortening, lard or butter when baking. •Choose chicken or¥1sh as your entree whenever possit>Je and always remove the &Win from the chicken. When preparing meats. sefect the leanest cuts and trim the fat. Always avotd fytng meats -baking, brotllng or poaching eliminate fat1. •Use skim or low fat mllk for drinking and When preparing puddings, saucee. SOUP9 and baked products. •When choosing cheele, check the labef for the loweat fat content. cure "far fetched." -Mest people, abe ..says. go IQ_ the health food store to get foods that don't contain preservatives. Yet we need some preservatives. she explains, to assure food safety. Matulich tells patients worried about cancer-causing chemicals that the stress they inflict upon themselves by worry- ing about preservatives Is far worse than the effect of such products. Cancer -3. very str-8SS- i:_elated, she says. On the other hand. many health food products may be safe but not necessarily better she warns. For example, she cites granola cereal. Because these are high In sugar and may contain saturated fats such as patm or coconut oil. "you would be better off eating cornflakes~" she says. Matulich cautions her patients against drinking raw milk be- cause of the possiblllty that the cow supplying It was not 100 percent healthy. Raw cheese and raw butter. becauae of the aging process. are safe, she believes. . ,, Others disagree with anti-raw milk sentiment. Both Susan Nourse. a Newport Beach heaJth and exercise constultant and Robert Burns of a Costa Mesa exercise studio feel that raw mllk Is likely to be safe. Nourse says her mother brought her up on Altadena products. In fact. Nourse believes dietary concerns can turn into an ob- session for some people. She thinks the grocery store Is Just as likely to have the sort of foods necssary for a nutrlonal diet 81 any health food store. Vitamins for her are an extra assurance. Burns agreet. He takes vitamins to be on the Nfe side but find other supplement1, such as protein tablet• un- necessary. Formerly an Olympic weight lifter, Burns said he ran the risk of gout at one time by con1tumlng too much protein. He and other experts recommend that protein makes up 10 to 20 percent of the day's calories. BurM warns agaln1t a heavy faltb In the word "natural" as uled on many heatth food prod- uct•. The product may contain 81 little as 2 percent of the natural Ingredient, he notes, and still get by with a "natural" label. He f .... that too many people '· .!.,.<:r ··~~ r . . ' l (~; are duped by marketln! schemes. If an herb produc claims to burn fat, many peoplt say "Great, I'll take It," withou Investigating the claim or ulin1 the advice of a qualified phys lcian. Yet many a qualified physlcla1 may err, Matuttch potnts ou When he or she wrltee a nurtlrl tlonal artlcie for a popular maga :zlne. The real e>epert1, lhe Ny! are thoM with muter• degree In nutrition, the regfatered dletl clans. When tootsies hurt, shoes may be t:o blame Runners suffer foot injuries. no problems in the wroog type of d.oubt about It . shoe. But Or. Arthur A. Walton. a Newport Beach podiatrist and running enthusiast. said some of these pedal-pains are the result of poorly-fitting running shoes. He then outlined the main types of problem feet, ak>ng with some suggestions on Which type of shoe to buy to counteract each dlttlculty. Baaed on and ac;compakled by Fortunately, Walton said, the his outlines are specific lhoe frequency of such Injuries It on suggeetlons from Jan Roweel, a the decline because of the better Newport Beach aai.wom.n. de9'gn In lh089 and a more Ueualty a special styte of lhoe educated public. The Ideal lhoe, wfll IOlve the protMetn, but If not, It aeema, can minimize the risk of a podiatrist can ptMCttbe a Injury u ~ as maximize a pl81tlc tote lnMrt called an workout. orthotlc that wlll usually take care But hOw do ycx.i choose the of It. ldeel Moe? TM ... toot Ace«~ to wauon. It all "This tVOA ca.• the moet ....... probi.ms.~.r. w~attoneakt. "tfwhen depends on wtlat kind of feet you ha"9 you're standing wtth the Net • pointed 1tr8'ght Meed and they He eettm.t• tNlt .OOUt hair roll Inward then they'retlet." the peope "9we ,_. lhaped Walton recommended buytna oddty enough to <*IM them running lhoee wtth • higtt a hell aa posalble and with a tough Insert In the Inside edge of the sole called a varus wedge (the wedge help• k.., feet from rolling Inward.) He atao Mid to aYOfd an .,ch support, and to look for ahoet t~. wtlefl lying flat. have an OU!;fard tingle. &Peciftcl: Though most lhOee have removable lnlolea Ind .. thul .ctaptabte to a tlel foot, Rowell recommended the BrOOkl Vantage and tM ,.._ B.eanoeteO. lot of cushioning, eepeclalty In the heel. A sturdy. bultt-ln arch Is 8'lo ne<:esNry. Specifics: The Nike Equator end Nike OdylM)'. ltr ..... t Md C·thaped .... When looking 1tr8'ght down at a normaMy lhaped foot, there wtN be a lllght CMW to tM out8'de edge. When the OUMt la exag- gerated, the foot .. C.lheped and when It 11 a~. the foot la 8bnonNlly atralght. lpeolftcl: For straight,..., the ... Odywy, for curved, the Nice lntemdonellet or NNce Vllk~. n. ... .... "yGlfW got ..... type,~ ~---kw it. :NIW •• , ......... Olftly ~ to .,... "'""'"9 lhOee lnwldb, end~ ..... MyteecomeuptoElwldtha. Mio recommended, the Puma Eas Rider II. In addition to the epecto outllnea, Walton off•ed eom general auggeetk>M to runner• ''Avoid cheap .lttOel that loo aood. EJCpect to epertd .. to S3 for an adequ8te lhOe. But Ng price doel not nec1111t11v mu """ quallty ... He l8kt .... "'"' lhould b tried on lfter ewaee or In th aflemooft When ,_. .. a b ....,, .. they ,. durtng e> erclle. '" the ..... ~·t compret and .... outelde ..... --of tt 1o1e II worn lhrouah -.. worn out.·· he ..a.-....a ct ofter'! be r9IOlld two or thre tem. befor9 being~· And ftnlly, ... IOCkl. Th wteehelppr~iantcelu111. bel8t• and Ingrown to.nall, he Mid . I I ' > • y : ~ .. I( :> ,.. n e e It - .s e e ,.. e s s ~·- Get Phy8bl/An Adwrtllrng Supplement to the DAILY PtLOT/Frid8y, W.ch 22, 1915 -23 And the lucky winnenare ••• Kathleen llalftldll (~t. center) aad .... lleft, u wlnnen of ... .._, 11 to Keep Bridal C1•e.t wU1 receift n .. ._.. ., ,... llmoulJle .. v .. ,.._...,. Llau:•wl• l••I• ....... .. lqtoa 8 •ell. Pt n 1•tf• the cent.._ .. .._ ....... ~ .......... --eca "· Dsaw' ,_ .. wta-DJ:'.lt...... ...... Ro e .. ~IMI .. , ... flnt ................. theeo..a1a~,.. ::•a.c ........ ·-· .. 2 1111111~ .... ~=:= ........ ' .... ! t ' I f • If you HEAR but don't always UNDERSTAND what people are saying ... • If people seem to mumble ... • If you must ask othets to repeat ... • If you are embarrassed by not being able to HEAR . and UNDERSTAND when you are In a NOISY ENVIRONMENT ... DON'T MISS THIS OPPORTUNITY CALL TODAY FOR A FREE ELETRONIC HEAR;NG TEST. FIND our. FOR YOURSELF. 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