HomeMy WebLinkAbout1984-04-24 - Orange Coast PilotI
TUE: SDA Y APJ.ill 14 1<m1
Win $100 In
' the Dally Piiot's
Social Security
Sweepstakes
-PageC4
Coast
A federal grant Is helping
lrvln~klds get summer
Jobs./A3
Walter Burroughs puts
the heat on 'boiler room'
operations./ A3
California
Fresno's been rated as
the worst big.city In the
natlon./A4
Ivory trinkets stolen from
LA Zoo prompts another
probe./A4
Nation
Miiitary science works to
close the "Voo-
doo Gap." /AB
Consumer prices climbed
a scant .2%, mostly due to
lower food costs./ A7 .
·::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::;
World
Pravda Is now blaming
the U.S. for the Libyan
Embassy shooting Incl-
dent./ A7
A woman on her honey-
moon In Puerto Vallarta is
shot to death, her new
husband wounded./ A4
Mlnd&:Body
Move over Beverly Hiiis
and Scarsdale. Here
comes the New Rochelle
diet. /81
Traditional we1ght charts
no longer jibe with
reality. /82
Sports
Jef Garcia Is setting a
sizzling pace for Orange
Coast College's baseball
team./C1
U.S. Olympic boating
trials begin In Long Beach
Saturday. /C1
There are no surprises as
the U.S. Olympic
women's basketball team
lscutto 17./C2
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Entertainment
An unorthodox but effec-
tive comedy, "City
News," will be offered on
PBS tonlght./83
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Business
Carter Hawley buys 13
mllllon shares in a bid to
halt a takeover ./84
Two Newport Beach en-
trepreneurs join with Bell
to create a low-cost toll
call servlce./85
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INDEX
Erma 9ombeck 92
Bndge 97
Bulletln Board A3
Business 84-6
California Newt A4
Claaslfled C6-8
Comics 97
C1ouword C8
0..th Notleel C5
H .. p Yourtelf 82
Horoscope C7
Ann Landers 82
Mlfld and Body B 1-2
National Newt A4
Opfnk>n A8
PoOce Log A3
Public Notlc:et CS-8
Sport1 C1-4
Stoek M•tt<•t• ee
T•vtaton 82
TM9tera 83
Wt1th« A2
World Newt A4
Ex-Mesa patrolman claims he was un ustly
accused of sexual assaults on four women
By STEVE MARBLE
Oflllle.,... .........
Former police o fficer William
L.auchlan has filed a SI million claim
against the Cit)' of Costa Mesa.
claiming he was wrongfully fired and
unjustly accused "()f sexually assault-
ing four women while he was on duty.
Lauchlan. 33. claims he was denied
due procns and was subjected to
public disgrace and a loss or repu-
tation.
The SI million claim. filed with the
cit y last W«k. will be reviewed by dty
adminstrators and possibly City
Council memben. Claims. which
usually are dtnied. tervc a1 forerun-
ncn to lawsuiu.
Meenwhile, the fonnerCosta Meta
patrol offlCtt appeared Monday in Oranee County Superior Court where
he ple8ded innocent to six sex e...,...
stetnmina from the aUcaed anacb.
Lauchlan. free on S2f.OOO bail was
ordered to stand lrial June 18 on the
felony and misdemeanor ch81)tS ~hie~ include attempted rape, fal~ ·
1mpnsonment. sexual battery and
assault and battery.
Dutint I preliminary hearit11 lu1
month an Newport Beacb, Haibor
Municipal Court Judie Ru.e&I llOl-
UOM dismiNed a chalie Wt
Laudtlan had raped a ~· store ckrk in the front leal or bit
patrol car on a December ~tnina in
1982.
Bostrom. who also reduced oiMr
charan apinst Lauchlan, said he did
not find the 28~ycar-old store cleric's
testimony to be believable.
Deputy District Attorney Carl
.,...,..,.....,La,..,..
Armbrust said his oftice 1111 aac
deOded whttber to rdUe tM .111_11 cbult. Armbrust did.~. rdll u auempied rape ~ tMI ..
trocn had reduced to a nUtdantuor
... ult and battery. ·
lauchlan flee$ six charies. He ii
accused of sexuaJJy aMaultina_ .and
holdana prisoMr a 22-ytaT-dd Santa
Ana woman. auempuna ao rapr a
Costa Mesa apanment manatrr a.id
fondling the ex-wife or a pol~
(Pleue Me onicsa/A2)
Woman
beaten,
robbed
iii ·L·B
HB real estate
agent hit on head
A rcaJ estate agent from Hunt-
ington Beach was IUlocked out by a
blow to the back of her bead, tied Ul>
and robbed Monday afternoon while
showing a house in Laguna Bellcb IO
prospective buyers.
Police said two men and a wo~
arc-being sought after allqedly strilt-
inJ the 49-ycar-old woman once and
tytng her up with a cunain cord in a
vacant house at 998 Meadowlark
Drive.
The victim said she lost $6SO in
jewelry and cash and a lock box key.
The trio also fled in her automobile
shortly after S p.m. The woman
received a p.sb onbcf' head. police
said. She was taken to South Coast
Medical Center. where she was
treated and released.
Gl•ler School Jount•tera, portra)i.Q& klcla from 'The Netherlancb' lo.e tag-of-war with •Japan' klda.
Police found the victim's car \aier
in Albenson·s parking lot at Glcn-
neyrc and Cleo Strttt 1n Lacuna
Beach. A resident living near lbe
vacant house said she noticed a blue
Camaro or Fircbird make an -odd U-
tum" 1n front of the house at about
the time of the incidenl and politt
think that may have been the
susoccts' vehicle.
HBkids' 'Olympics' off to good start One of the male suspects 1s de-
scri bcd as about 26 years old. 5foot I 0
inches. 165 pounds with blond haJr.
He was wearing a cowboy hat ando
boots. jeans and dark &lasses. The
other is about 26. 5 foot 9' inches. 165
pounds, blond, clean shaven with
gold ware-rimmed glasses. The
woman was described as about 2S. S
foot4inches. I 10poundswithblonde
page-bo) styled hair and ··very
pretty:·
Pupils at Gisler Middle School in Huntington Beach are learning a lot
about the Olympic Games-up close and personal.
Carrying big banners depicting the flags of 25 countries. about 700
youngsters opened the school's Olympic FC$tival on Monday by marching
onto the school's athletic fields to the strains of the Olympic Fanfare played by
the school's band.
Eigh.th grade mile-run champions Alvin Loftis and Lana Niccolle lighted
the Olympic Flame and the school's special education students launched 300
SA Heights blocks
new office building
Santa Ana Heights residents who
have long battled the Board of
Supervisors· efforts to change the
rural character of their small com-
munity won a court order Monday
blocking construction of a two-story
building the homeowners opposed.
Orange County Superior Coun
Judge Judith Ryan ruled an en-
vironmental impact report prepared
for the project was inadequate. The
judge said the report failed to analyze
what effects the development would
ha ve on the community near the foot
of John Wayne Airport's main run-
way and failed to consider project
alternatives.
The commercial building, one of
the first to be approved in what
previously had been solely a residen-
tial neighborhood. was slated for a
I. 7-acre parcel at the comer of
Orchard Drive and Acacia Street. The
26.000-square-foot office building, to
be developed by Holstein Industries
of Irvine, would have displaced four
homes. a stable and a riding arena.
(Pleue eee HEIGHTS/ A2)
John Wayne Airport
flight lid: Some fear
the sky's the limit?
The proposed binding agreement
between the City of Newport Beach
and the Orange County Board of
Supervisors has found itself in even
more turbulence aner last week's
county airport commission rec-
ommendation to inausc the airport
flight hd to 105 daily depanures.
lhls latest twist in the on-aoina
ncgoti2tions for a lcaat •arttment to
end years of bittemm between
supcrvi50rs and Newpon ~ch re t•
dents over 01aht opet1t1on It John
Wayne Airpon served only to cloud
runher the aarecment's alrcad)
clouded f uturc.
The bandtn~ aarttmcnt has ap-
peared to be an troubl for month
with a majority of the five uperva n
who have 1ndtcated they don't fttl
there as a need for such an ~mcnt.
And the newly increased nijht lid as
sure to stir protest 1n Newpon Beach
where residents want to see not only a
decrease 1n niahu, but 1n tht amount or noise as wtlt.
The b1ndina aarcemcnt propo
the ell)' drop 1t lawsu1tS and oppo 1-
tion to a1rpon t'\P.'lM1on m return for
JEFF
ADLER
Focus ON THE NEws
the county's cappioa &irpon oper-
ations and came tly initiati°' a search for an alternative airport site.
Supemsors arc slated to act on the
prop()Sed apttment It today's f'CI·
ular board mtetlf\I. However, several
sup_ervlsoriaJ aidC$ on airport matters
said con idcrat1on or the qrcemcnt
could be po tponcd for a v.-cek untal
the rt lated matter of 1irpon accts for
the comina }ear is d«•dcd.
Followina a marathon five--hour
debate on the propo I. which w1
referred to the airport com mi ion by
1uperv1sors for ttvi ion. airpon rom-
(Pleue ... AIRPORT I A2)
red, white and blue balloons to open the event.
The youngsters then engaged in spirited tug-of-war battles before tum mg
to academic competition today. Wednesday they will participate in track and
field finals. Medals will be bestowed in closing ceremonies in the school maJI
Thursday evening.
Principal Ian Collins said youngsters are responding enthusiastically to
the Olympic festival .. and that at is~ positive strand" linking parents, pupils.
(Pleue eee OL TllPIC8/ A2)
Delly,..._...., ... ...,...
Worken from •tate water quality control board tat for DDT In SanDle&o Creek.
State launches probe of DDT
contamination of Back Bay
By JERRY HIRSCH
Of ... 0.-, ........
Count)' and stale officaals arc wondenna who is to
blameaf\erfind1naevldcnttofthc banned pcst1C1de DDT
1n San Oiqo ~\ near Uppn Ncwpon Ba'
DDT wu banned in l 972 but tests performrd last
week by the Santa Ana Rqaon State Water Quahh
Control Board found m b evtckn~ of the pnt1c1de tn the
etttk, leadana the board lo bchcvc that DDT 1s sttll beina
used in Oranae Count).
lite and rounty offKtal havt no idea of how the
pesticide 1s 1cu1na into the crttk
"I can't offer any cxplanauon of whM 1t ml&ht be
com1na from . We art chcckina Wlth aH the pt'>t1c1dc users
1n the area." said Frank Parson a deputy IJOCulturc
commi loner 1n the county's pcst1c1de enforccment
div1 ion
"There are 20 to 30 aro•~rs tn the aru and we ha' e
'pot checked all of them lhroUJhoul the )CU The
suuesuon as that 11 1s betn& used allcplly But J ~n't
believe there I wtdcspread u~ of DDT. h Y.OUkS show ue
1n the samples of fnuts and '~tables the state ta.k.cs,
Parwn id.
The DDT mav be smuJl)ed into Orana.c Count)· from
MexK'O. said Jame AndCtlOn. the v.-atcr quality board'•
e'«Utl'\C offi~r. • "It as stall manufacturtd kplly thctt and tba.t ma be
a pombahly ·· Andenon said
tf the poUutcn can be found. the Cny of Newport
8e h l)f"Obabl)' WtJl ta .. C lepl ICllOD ap.lDSl them.
att0rd.1n1 to Ncwpor1 Beach Mayor Pro Tcm P!lilip
Maurer. also a member oflhe the water quahty board.
Tc t ~ults on red sh1nner minnows. a mall ti.it fish
that 1nhab1t the crttk. turned up DDT lc'1ds It neart
doubk the hm1t the U Food and Orua Adm1n1strat1on
has~\ for \lfc food consumption
hhouth th<' minno., •~not eaten~ people, they
(Pleuc eee DDT POUl'fD/A.2)
'
.u• *
Ready for another season
Would-be concertgoera line up for a
chance to buy ee&80n tlcketa at the Pacific
Amphitheatre ln Coeta Me.a. The 18, 700-
aeat outdoor theater open• lta 1teCOnd
eeatM>D Olia weekend with an appearance
by the Manhattan Tranafer.
Mesa Playhouse celebrates
opening of its new theater
By KAREN E. KLEIN
Of the Dally Piiot lt•ft
The Costa Mesa CIVIC Pia) house
dedicated its new theater at the Rea
CommunttY Center in Costa Mesa
Monday w'nh a gala o pening cer-
c.'mon> and reception.
The community theater group had
been headquanered in a "temporaf) ..
World War II Army recreattonal
center at the Orange County Fair-
gro unds since its first season in J 965.
But last year. the Costa Mesa Ctt~
Council approved the S 140.000
needed to transform an audttorium at
Rea Communtt) Center, 661 Hamil-
ton St.. into the group's new. 90-seat
theater. complete with box office and
lobb~.
CONTINUED STORIES
Patt Tambellini. managing director
of the theater. said one of the former
school rooms at Rea Center, once a
Junior high school. will become the
costume and prop room for the
theater.
The group. a division of the city's
leisure services department. had been
lobbying for better facilities for I 0
years. Tambellini said. because the
fairgrounds theater was cramped.
termtte--infested and hard to find.
Its long-standing request gained a
new urgency last summer. Tambellini
said. after the Pacific Amphitheatre
was built next to the theater. ·
"There is no way you would be able
to hear anything" over the dan from
concerts at the amphitheater.
Tambellini said.
The comfortable seating. improved
stage area and ample parking at the
new theater will be a godsend,
Tambellini said. The 200 paid mem-
bers of the group are "just thrilled to
death'" to be moving into the new
theater.
The theater group moved out of the
fairgrounds location March I and has
''kind of ~n in limbo!' since then.
Tambellini said. Rehearsals foi:. an
upcoming play have been held m a
room at Rea Center.
Tambellini said the first show 1n
the new theater -which opens
Thursday -1s entitled. quite ap-
pro priately. "The Second Tame
Around."
HEIGHTS OFFICE BLOCKED •..
From Al
Count} officials 1nd1ca1ed the)
"ould ha"e to re"'""' the ruling
before dec1d1ng lhetr neAt step. The
ruling m1gh1 be appealed or a ne" o r
amended e n"tronmental impact re-
pon . supplying the required ad-
d111o nal 1nforma11on. could be
drafted
Residents of Santa >\na Heights
no1sh opposed the building's ap-
proval. cla1m1ng 1t was a first step in a
plan b) supervisors to convert the
pastoral. equestrian-oriented com-
munitv into a m ore noise-compatible
business park.
Superx1sors are considering
OLYMPICS IN HB .•.
From Al
teachers and administrators.
One observer. who sa1d she was impressed with the d1~nity oft he children
in the ceremony. said 1t will make the spint of this summer sgames more
meaningful to the youngsters.
"It's a once in a lifetime event for them.'' she said. "The Olympics don't
come around that often."
.\lvtn Loftis. the eighth-grader who won the mile race. said the school
festt\ al "gives us a chance to see what the Olympics really are like."
.\nd 1fLoft1s' times tn the mile-run keeps improving. he may find out in a
fe\\ years what the real O lympic Games are like.
He won the school's male run asa sixth grader in 5 minutes. 48 seconds: in
the seventh grade in S minutes 36 seconds and this }ear. 5 minutes and 19
seconds
alternative land uses for Santa Ana
Heights as part of a comprehensive
a1rpon expansion plan. The com-
munll) is under the flight path of
depaning commercial jets from John
Wa) ne Airpon. placing it into a state-
des1gnated h1gh-no1se zone that is
termed incompatible for res1dent1al
uses
The lawsuit "'as filed b} at1orney
Nancy Kaufman. who represents the
Back Ba} Community Association.
OFFICER ...
From Al
officer.
According to allegations. Lauchlan
assaulted the women while he was on
duty and in uniform .
Lauchlan was arrested in January
after a one-week suspension with pay .
He was fired two weeks later for
violations of police depanme nt rules.
Married and the father of two young
children. Lauchlan hves in Brea.
DDT FOUND NEAR BACK BAY ••.
From Al
are consumed b\ birds and larger fish as pan of the food
chain and could.endanger local wildlife. according to Carl
Wilcox. a wildlife h1olog1s1 wtth the Department of Fish
.ind Game
"This raises a red flag and we better find out m ore
about 11." said Wilcox.
DDT makes fish weaker and has a more senous effect
on birds. "
Whc:n a<,J..cd 1fhc ""ould eat a fish caught in Ne""pon
Ba\. W1ktn an'>"rred "I am beg1n1ng to wonder" He
said he ""ould no11.·a1 an' of the shellfish from the ba)
But the water qual1t\ hoard's Anderson does no1
hcl1e'e thl' DDT con1am1na11on presents a public health
ha1ard.
.. .\s the birds eat the fish. the DDT concentrates 1n the
birds and the) tend to la} eggs wtth soft shells. The eus
break and this huns their reproduction ... Anderson said.
"You \.\.-ould ha\c In mali.c a diet of the minnows for
20 'ears before 11 ""ould he a problem ... .\nderson said.
· .\ndef')on said the "ater board had not discussed
running s1mtlar1ests on the.' larger fish people c~tch an P.arts
of the l ppcr Ba} and ~e"porl Harbor like halibut.
croakers and stnped ba')\,
The DDT levels were more that nine times the
standard set by the National Academy of Sciences for
aquatic animals.
The tests re\'caled levels of Toxaphene. another
pesttc1de. at mo re than 30 times the academy's standard.
"The minnows arc not tor human consumption but
1h1\ does not mean that 11 "on'1 be a potcnual health
hazard at some future 11mc ·· Robcn Merryman. the
rnunt\ ·.,director of en\ 1ronmc.'ntal ht'alth. said.
The water qualtt> board plans to see what pesticides
are common!) used b) the Irvine Co .. which farms much
of the land thro ugh which San Diego Creek flows. Other
potential sources are home gardeners. farmers leasing land
from the Irvine Co. and other Orange County agn-
bus1nesscs . .\nderso n said.
The specific chemicals found in the fish samples did
not appear 1n water samples. Howe\ er. the board typ1call~
uses animals such as minnows and mussels to test the
residual levels of tox in~ in water.
··i 1 1s not a publtl health problem from the
inlormat1on we have no~ It docs "'arrant funhcr study,"
he said
AIRPORT FLIGHT LIMITS .••
From Al
m1ss1oncrs \ oted 3-2 last "eek 10
recommend the agreement be
adopted b} the board
But in recommending such an
agreement. the comm1ss1oner'I.
whose powers are advisory o nly.
advised the a1rpon flight hd be
increased from a ma,1mum of 73
daal) JCt depanures to I 05. o nce
a1rpon fac1ht1es arc expanded
Thn also recommended that once
the bOard formally embarks on a
terminal e'pans1on project -which
could happen as early as Decembcr-
that the flight ltd be increased to
include 7' nights per day Onl} 41
datl) dcpanures are nuthon1ed no~
lfndc-r the new plan. 'iS flights
would ~ permitted b) SO<alled
'( I!\\ .\ ·• plane' such a' the OC-~
'iupcr 0 while 18 fl1Jht would be
;\llov.ed b) no1S<'·attenuated Jets lake
the Bnt1\h A.erospace BAe· 146.
whirh "'ould he chw 11ftcd as a "Class
\A" :urnan 11 11 ts able to qualtf~
unJtr new airport not\C gu1c.Jcline\ •
'-\1rcraf\ that o perate at IOOdec1bcls
or quieter would fall into the Class A
categof) while JCts that can takeoff
between 86 and 89.5 decibels would
be grouped in the Class AA category.
according to Ken Hall. an aide to
Supervisor Thomas Riley.
The mix of nights permttted when
the S 193 m1lhon airport expansion
prOJCCt 1s completed would be 55
flights slots alloted to Clau A Jets and
50 to the newer-technology Class AA
a trC'raf\
Nt'wpon Beach Ma)or Evelyn
Han acknowledged the new flight
ltm11~ m1&ht prove un cceptable to
Newpon (It) Council members. who
will be asked to approve the agree-
ment 1f 11 w1n\ the cndorstment of
\upcrv1~0"
"I ha\<' not talked to t~c council.
but I ha"e my doubu." the ma)Or
\:lid '"The numbtr of fliahts ts not
what we wanted ..
The m ayor al'° \81d 'he could
\uppon an a1rpon romm1s"on
••
proposal delegating the SC'arch for at)
alternative a1rpon sate to tht' com-
m1ss1on.
he added. however. that cihc was
wa1t1ng to see what action the board
takes on the various issues and
c haracterized on-going negot1at1ons
between the city and supervisors as
bemg "delicate "
Riley. who has played a central ro le
tn nesotiatin. the proposed aaree-
mcnt. maintains outward optimism
that an acceptable arrangement still
can tx-citruck
liowc"cr. aide~ 10 S(veral other
ciuperv1wrs private)) admit the agree
mcnt is 1n trouhlc.
"You know. it's ironic." $8td 8111
HodfC an aide to board Cha1rm n
Hamett Wieder. "Evcryt1mc the)
(Newport Beac h) move forward (b>
mounting coun challenges to the
aarpon). they fall back. The number
of fhahts hat ancrca~ from 55 to 73
to IOS "
-·
••
Fair skies after morning haze
._.,. fO 41 Coaatal ... .. JO ........ ., 41 .. _ .... 16 eo
I.OW .... MCI ~ 1N1WY l.ol lultelo IO 41 =-: ..... II In ::..: MCI lul*lg!Oll .. .. .. lt :-= "°'"· -""°""" ,,, ~ 1111NIOI. ..... = ..... ...._fOWOt
c...,.. ~.•c .. u ~.wv ~,N C .. 42 ., 42 fOtlllilncl~ E 62 " '1-~l~IOIMW.· 41 17
6-1 llorder MCI °"' to ....... -Olorer 14 40 ~ 6A 40 Ou• ............ -..... "°"' ll'olrlt C0tl09Ptl0n 10 ...... "-fllllllcl '°' _.._. ... '° 10 40 llnotl Miii
Clolum1119.a.c. 73 •• COlumM IO 41 f:'t to 10 kllO~~ -f>lllM..ft Wortll 71 63 1•• ~ = 60 " Sl'llell Ctlll ~ of ..,,.. ., )1
"°9lllllnd10 Sen ~fol '*"*'* &I " ..... ~wlftOl ltlO)Ollnola DlllrOlt 5t 42 -""~ -1IO10 Mt. Winde !Mlltfl 65 ,.
~ w.. •dltll mrlCI -In-El 11'-.o 12 ..
Cllwalnl o 10 to 14 freel IOtllgnt and F.W-1 ,. 24 ......._.Some ...... and ew'ly FlfVO 71 41 f'llOtlWlt '°'" Clloud9 ~ ,.., • '1eeetlllf .. 27 Miami 0-lnMt .......... .tOUlfl.. Ofeall'ell• 65 21 .......... ~to 14llnOlt11'110 IOlllgM wtt11 Hetttotd M 42 Mc*-StPaul !.:: WfllCI -Wlnda lonlef!I ~ 52 S3 ~ w..-. eer "'°"*'II ~ !WI• Hotlollllu 15 12 .... Or1Mna and_... llui ~·to II kllOU ~on IO ... Nlw'f'OO. w~ aftlmoon aeteny .... ~ .. M Norfolk 2 to 4 .... i.-Clouda MCI ~ mainly Jecllaon,Mla .. 42 Nortll Pletll 81nla Monica ~llwar In Iha J11aieonv11ta 11 52 Olllelloma Ctty lllfl\I Md:= I Olnatw!M l1llr ~ 41 33 Om.the lhrOUOllW •Y K.,_.Clty 12 40 C>nendo LMV19M .. ., P8ltl\ 80t1flOI Uttll Roell ., 51 ~ Extended t::r-t7 13 ""-'Ix SS 43 ::.= Lubl>Ocll 1t 5S .Me F•lf Wltll eunny dayt Gu.ty .-111 ~ 57 .. Ponltincl,0.• wtt>O• rne1n1y belOW thl northern ca. PrcMc14inoa nr:• Coot.~ lnlend .,_ HIQN 7 10 H . Lowe 4 10 6f Tides ="'Y
Temperatures TOOAY ===y t:Mlpm 4 I
.. i..
Albl!llY SS 42 FlrM IOW 12'()4."' 20 ~ 5 37 am 4.2 ~ ... 74 41 12:11 pm. 0.2 LOCATIC* 74 41 IOw
Second lllgh l'Mp m 43 H\lntlng1on llellefl AnchOtage 47 32 ~ Jetty, l'tewpot1 ~ eo 31 Allen11 86 ,. s..n eMa tOCS.y at 831 pm ,,_ 40lh SI , Hewpot1
Allenl6' City 53 51 W~M5 IOa..m ...O..ta~ al832pm
22nd SI . l'tewpot1
llelboe w.,.. """''" 85 ~5
Wltnof• 49 45 Moon eec1 !Odey el 12 •P-"' .. r"9I L.-~ ... " 34 Waon.day al 2 4' I ITI Md Mtl It Sanc:IMwlle
BitmlngNm 62 41 1.43pm W111t Tamp: 90-42
Hlzzoner, the local
Newly-named Laaiuna Beach Mayor Dan Kenney holda up a
T-•blrt given him by fellow councilman Nell Fltspatrlck.
The word8 refer to long-time chic &ad.Oy Alan Adam•. who
appears at each City Council meeting weart.nc a •lmllar
•hlrt with the rather parochial meuace: •rm not a toa.rlat ...
I Uve here.'
Reds to attend Games
'if charter is upheld'
LA.USANNE. Suttzerland (AP) -
United States and Soviet delegates
said today the Soviet Union would
attend the Summer Olympic Games
at Los Angeles if the organizers
upheld the Olympic charter.
But Peter Ueberroth. president of
An apology
The New Breed Dance Theatre.
featured on 'the cover of last Fnday's
Weekender as appearing at Orange
Coast College. canceled its per-
formance at the last minute "due to
previous scheduling commitments."
Their cancellation notice was not
received in the mail until Monday.
The Daily Pilot regrets any m-
con ven1cnce caused to readers.
the Los Angeles Olympic Organizing
Committee and the chief U.S. rep-
resentative at the joint talks. refused
to characterize the meeting as a
"breakthrough" guaranteeing Soviet
attendance.
"There has been some proP.:ss· but
this 1s not a breakthrough, • Ueber·
roth said after a face-to-iace meeting
with Soviet Olympic Committee
chief Marat Gramov in which he
guaranteed that the LAOOC would
comply Wlth the Olympic Charter.
"The Soviet U nion's National
Olympic Committee declares that
Soviet athletes have the firm inten-
tion of participating in the Games in
Los Angeles at the 23rd Olympiad
under the condition that the Olympic
Chancr as enforced." a Joint com-
mnique said.
""" ~ ....
''-'••' • •••• Sno-
13 71 """° 76 ,.,
40 31 "6ctwnoncl 56 .. , .. a 81."°"61 4$ 43 65 .. 81 ...... Tlf!ICN rt a 75 S2 ....... 11 42 .. 43 Sen Anlonlo 13 w 51 47 SenOlego IO ..
71 31 IMFrn:t9GO eo ..
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14 30
llZI CONDmON
2-4 PoOf 1-3 pool
1·3 pool'
1.2 poot
1 ~ 1 ooor·
1·2 poot
Swell dWKlion. ~
Be editor ·
of the Pilot
for a day =
Have you ever picked up Y<>i!r
paper. glanced at the headlines and
wished that once.just once. you could
show the professionals how to rcaUy
put together a newspaper'? ,
Well, the chance can be yours come
Friday, wbcn the Costa Mesa Rotary
Club holds its annual charity auction
at the Neighborhood Community
Center in Costa Mesa.
One of the items which will pas~
over Auctioneer Gordon Bowley's
block will be the chance to be edit.Or
for a day at the Daily Pilot. according
to Rotary Club President Howard
Kautz.
This is a first for the six-year-ol~
auction. Kautz said.
"The only thing we ever did bcf01e
was auction off a year's subscription~·
he said.
Chaz)'. Dowaliby. editor of the
Daily Pilot. said whoever bids highest
for the temporary title will write the
top editorial for the day. supervise
news stories. lay out the front page.
decide what to use as the main stof).
work with reponers and basically see
the paper through all three ed1t1ons-
un.dcr her watchful eye. of course.
The editor for the day will also
wnte a story about the expenence for
publication at a later date. she said.
Bui don't despair if you don't want
to be edttor for the day. Kautz said.
There's somcthtn~ for everyone at
this auction.
Kautz said the night's top auction
item would be roundtrip airfare for
two and six nights accommodations
in Tahiti.
Other prizes to be auctJoncd will be
weekend tnps to Palm Springs, an
overnight trip to Catalina, household
items, plants. craft items and baked
goods, he said.
Last year the auction drew more
than 250 and raised $8,000 for tbe
Rotary Club's community and char-
ity activities.
The auction, which includes dinner
and begins at 6:30 p.m ., is open to the
public. Kautz said. Tickets are $8 and
can be purchased at the door of the
Center, at 1845 Park Ave.
1 7 tires slashed
in Valley field _
Vandals used a sharp knife to
puncture 17 tires on commercial
trucks parked in a Fountam Valley
strawberry field.
Damages of $2.975 were reported
to the vehicles whose owner was
listed as trucker Ronald Y.
Yamasaki.
Police said they've observed a
"waffle" type footpnnt from Jn
athletic shoe 1n the field at Slater
A venue and Newhope Street near the
trucks.
Just Call
642-6086
Wbat do you like about tbe Dally Pilot! What don't you like? C.11 ~
number at left and your messaae will be recorded, transcrtbed and delivered
to tbt approprlatf' editor.
Oall1 Piiot
O.llverr
It Guaranteed
a.4rA• , .. , I tM1•) II yOu Jo"
"<•t """" rov< r•~ "" ' JO C\ "' ei t• lJitt't,y• I (' m
'"" y{lllJ'I' t.(l(·~ '*' 04' ..... .a
S•tu<a.e, •"Cl ~. •
y(lru )I ~ •-.: ~---1l'l"
.., "' , . ""''•"• ~tJ • "' •"'::'I ,:,iv• c )Cy "' C..11114t_..,
Clrculatlon
Telephone•
M• Oon"O!l ~I•
"'""' Mt.ui:ll
l tt1 N "I-"" .....-
'
Tbe same U·bour an1werta.g 1ervice may be u1ed to record letters to t•t
editor OD ID)' topic. Contrltnator• to our Letters column moat lncl•dt &heir
name and ttltpbone n•mbtr for verlflcallon. No circulation calls. pltase.
TtU as what's on your mind. '
ORANGE COAST
DlilyPilat
H. l . 8ohwart1 HI
Publisher
Chaiy Oowallby
fd1tor and Assistant
to the Publisher
Aoeemary Churchmen
ContrOller
It~ F. Cataio
Pr~tlQrl
Otorle A. Powen
0otl'Cl()I Of
A<Ntlfl "*"O
~
Circulation 714/ta-oia
Cl•1tfted edftfttelf:tg 714/M2·M11
Aft otMr depettmentt M24111
MAIN OfFICE
330 W•f 8ay ~I Cc.t• Mtta CA
Ma.4 tcklr-8o• IMO CC.It Mwe CA l:ltM
VOL. 71, NO. 111
.. .
j
But L fl 1N B o~RD
Mayor's Brea kfast
planned in Valley
The monthly Foun1ain Valley Mayor's B~akfa 1 will
boconducted at 8 a.m Wtdntsday 1u the Fountain Valley ~cnation Center. 16400 Brookhurst St.
Mayor Marvin Adler will welco1J1e participants. The .u~t speaker will be Rosalie Kocicla. who will di5C'uss
programs bcinJ offered at the chy's Senior Center.
The mee11na is open to the pub1i~. The charae for
coffee and doua)tnuts is SI . The recreation center parkina
fee will be waived for thc period of time when the Mayor's
Breakfast is under way.
CdJI High orlentat1on tonlght
The parc:nts of eia}lth grade students who will attend
Corona del Mar High School m the fall arc invited to a
school orientation meeting toniiht at 7:30 in the boy's aym.
Information about cumculum. athletics and student
activities will be made available. School coun~lors will
~t with parents following the meeting.
quue workahop set for Irvine
: lrvint ttsadt'nts wanting to leam how to prepare for
tn canhquake ma) attend a free wor!<shop Wednesday in
µniversit> Communit y Park beginning at 7 p.m.
., AHDllU ADEL80N ....... ,....
ll'Yint ... ,.,, iwho havr yet • liDr up dMir
summer WOltCIP 11iU hd a way IO cam PocUt money or
to PIY for om 11a1J•1 ~ ~lbOots lb~ a.....,
funded youdl empk>)1Mft1 ~ ~ in H.,...
Patt.
nt 1rrint YOU&h Emp&ornwnt SaVicit maadla
jobkts )'Oddi IO anplGjen tbtQup I dty-nan job bank
that aJrady w r-1 ·litf of JSO pwntaaJ job opnai ....
accordil\&,IP Ori Ndton. a youth prOlfllll suprrvisor for lrvirJe. ·
But mote jobl are II.ill needed ID satasfy a ckmand for
summ« Jobi warned bY at lease 2.000 lrvlne )OUth.
Ntlson said.
In adcbtion. !ht employment strva~ is tea.mint ur.
with an exi11i•school prosram that aids JOO academlca •
ly troubled _younplerS kam fOod work babats. said
Beverly Huff'. wtlo hdped dev~ the propam for tile
Irvine Unirac<t School District.
· Universat~ Park homeowners arr especially invited ~o hear the emcrgenc) preparedness ex pens.
~ndlan dancer perform• at UCI
.,..., ............. ~~
A blaat from the pa.t -1946 'woody' palntin& return• to Hunttnaton Beach.
Teen-• job hunters who ask for help from the
employment ~rvice. headquartered an the petlc Youth
xrviccs Center. can also review JObs lasted by a satellite
office for the state Employment Development Depart·
ment.
"With the number of ktds who n~ work and tM
amount of work that needs to be done. there is almost no
way there can be a duplication of effort." Neal Rosenfeld.
EDD manager for the Santa Ana office. said.
1 AnJan1 Ambegoakar wall perform classic Kathak
dances of India at UC Irvine Wednesday at 8 p.m. in the
Un1vers11v C'e n1er Heritage Room.
: · Tickets for Ambe~oakar's performance are available
for S4 for general admission at the ca mpus ticket office an
µnivers11y Center.
'Woody' takes_ roundabout route
to arrive at Huntington City Hall Aside from Irvine. several cities with job-findang
centers for youth wor~ in tandem with ont oft he EOD's 20
outlying part-time offices throughout the county, l\t said.
£eglalatlve trends ezamlned
I 1 __ A free seminar. en 11tled "Legislative Trends -A
LOQk to the Future," is scheduled to be give n by Dr.
Donald Wicken at the University of Southern California
C)range County Center Wednesday from 3 to 5 p.m.
An O?!n house at the center. 2361 Campus Drive in
Irvine. wall be held Fnday from 9 a.m. to 6 p.m .. where
professors from the USC School of Education will meet
~th those tnttrested in discussing the doctor of educauon
dtgrec being offered at the Center. For information. call
6'73·-7951or(213)743-6364.
Chamber mlier planned
The Costa Mesa Chamber of Commerce will hold llS
JllOnthly mixtr at the Fashion Institute of Design and
Merchandising in the mercanule building of the South
Coast Village Wednesday from 6 to 8 p.m.
' A drawing will be held and hors d'otuvres will be
served compliments of the Fashion Institute. For
information, call 979-0536.
Winner's Clrcle celebrates
The one-year anniversary of Winner's Circle
Network breakfasts in Costa Mesa is sc heduled to be
celebrated Wednesday with a lecture by Ernie Nylandtr. ~o-founder of tht Orange County group, on success in
sales organizations.
By MICHALENE BUSICO
Of IM 0.-, ..... 8i.tf
"fhe Huntington Beach Pier as only a I 0-minute dri ve
from City Hall.
But the red 1946 "woody" station wagon print took a
scenic route that began at the pier. went through Hawaii
and San Francisco. and finally took a rest stop in city
administrator's office .
What as known of the odyssey began four months ago
when Helena Ellioss. San Francisco Bay area resident and
coun reponer for the State Coastal Commission. went to
Maui on vacation.
Afterspend1nga day tounng Lahaina an galleries. she
met anast Glenn Manin. a relocated Southern Cali-
fornian.
The two became friends. and upon paning Manin
insisted on giving her three of his watercolor prints - a
Maui beach scene, a rendition of a now-demohshed Villa
Park orange packing plant. and the red woody in front of
the Huntington Beach pier. ·
"Before I lef\ he said ·1 want you to have these
pa.intinas.' " £1lioss r~called. "They didn't go with my
apartment and I didn't want them, but I didn't want to be
rude -so I took them."
Once home in Emeryville. she found a spot for the
beach scene. but the other two got stored in a closet.
"I thought. I w1sh I knew someone from Huntiog'ton
Beach." Ellioss said. ·
Several months lath. commissioner Roger Slates
gave her a pen touting Huntington Beach at a Coastal
Commission meeting. and Ellaoss couldn't help thinking
of the woody parktd in her closet. She offered to donate the
hmated edition print to the ctt y. and Slates happily
accepted.
And at the commission meeting held in Los Angeles
last Monday, the gaf\ was formally presenttd.
Ellioss believes the pai~1 sdone in thl' last three
years. perhaps after Manin ft alifomia. She said that
tht' 35-year--Old anist based the Jc and wattrcolor work
on either an old 011 pa an tang or photograph of the pier. and
added the woody as a bit of"anistic li~nse."
Though Ellioss doesn't know how much the print is
valued at. she said an original Glenn Martin sells for $500
orS600.
Presently. the print hangs in city administrator
Charles Thompson's office.
"I thought at was a nict ~icture and said I'd like to
have it," Thompson said. "I m not a car buff; I like it
because of the pier."
But soon the old wagon will hit the road again.
Thompson said that eventually he will move the print to
the lobby. or some other area in the city hall buildinJ.
While a job search center close to home i$ a bendit to
job Sttkns. employers also pin. An outlying center
"brings in a whole new group of people we hadn't reached
before," EDD District Administrator Stewan Lerner said.
The cyclical swell of youth hunting for jobs also
corresponds with an ul)Swiilg in summer business by some
employers, such as cinemas and fast-food restaurants.
Rosenfeld pointed out.
Findings from a city survey of l .SOO Irvine studmt.s
last June showed SO percent wanted work, Nelson said.
With survey rcsponsn indicating high demand. the
Community Services Otpanment applied for a S 13,000
grant for an IS-month program. he said.
Rta:ipt of the funds last faU paid for one staff person
to start dtvelopma a job bank in advance of the cllpected
summer tidal wave of requests. he said.
Nelson said the program sprang from a sunila.r
defunct one that ran out of money in 1983.
About 50 youths have already found jobs throu&b &he
service since February. Those tnclude jobs as cfcricaJ
workers. custodians and at fast-food establishmcnu.
Unemployment among youth is about twice the rate
in the adult population. Those figurcl bold true in Orange
County, as well. where the adult unemployment rate ts
about 6 J)Crcent. EDD labor analyst Alta Yetter said.
The lrvine center can be reached Monday through
Friday at 857-6206 or 660-3814.
• The group meets for breakfast every Wednesday at 7
a.m. at the Neighborhood Community Center. 1845 Park
Ave .. in Costa Mesa. Admission as S7 pre-registered. $8 at
the door. For 1nformat1on. call 960-2715.
Llbrary groundbreaklng slated
The first shovel ofd1n will be ovenurned at Hentage
Park Regional Library Wednesday dunng a groundbruk-
·ing ceremon)' at the park in Irvine at 3 p.m
Charity too often begins in a boiler room
The public 1s mvntd.
8 WALTER BURROUG HS
ttwWrl'*41 .....
a boiler room ...
Response. in a puzzled., 01~: "Boiler
room? I don't know what that 1s ...
c1ndJdate who has genuine!) bel'n a good
fnend 1nda.,spa5t.
CALENDAR
Tuesday, April 24
Theed11orofth1s newspaper. Chazy
Oowalib). wanted me tog1vesome histOr)
ofthe OrangeCoas1 in this new sencsof
Searchlight. I'm happy to do that. so long as
m} memo~ holds forth acc urate!). Ho-w-
ever. Chazy my dear friend. I claim the
right to com ment on current affairs.
WALTER
BURROUGHS
Answer: '"That'sa tl'rm newspaper guys
like me use for a group of operators who
solicit gifts but the chana ~ which 1s
supposed to benefit seldom gets no more
than IOpercent. Usualh 5or6."
Response: '"Oh. no. sir. WeareJUSta
groupofloyal American trying to do
something for underprivileged children."
Usually this lovely Wife 1s sohclll ng an
add111onalgift for her husband ~ho ts being
'"ha rd pressed" by his" icked opponents.
E'en though you have al read) made a
contnbution 10 h1scampaig.n because he 1s
a memberofan 1mportantcomm111eeor
JUSt because he'sagood guy. the sohc1-
tat1on. obstens1bly from his lovely wife. 1sa
plea for an additional gift. The first one It ke
this I got was from a senator's wife and I
responded. Next came a plea from another
senator's wife. And then a pathetic plea
from a congressman's spouse.
• I :30 p.m .. Orange County Planning Comml11lon.
Hall of Admin1strat1on. I 0 Civic Center Plaza. Santa Ana.
• 7:30 p.m .. Laguna Beach Housing Committee.
Community Center. Legion and Catalina Street.
• 8 p.m .. Fountain Valley City Council. City Council
Chambers. I 0200 Slater Ave.
One of the things that annoys me
terrifically is the scores of telephone call
pitches for money.
what is it you're asking for?"
The foregoing is illustrati ve onl y. not
real.
Time after time I have fallen for the gag.
Wednesday, April 25
The typical monologue goes something
like this: "Mr. Burroughs. we know you are
interested in underpnvilegedchildren, so I
want to tell you about something that's
going to happen next Saturda). There's
going to be a special performance of a small
but very good circus. This will be in
Anaheim in the big parking lot of the
Convention Center. We ha ve arranged to
entena1n a thousand of these under-
pn.,.1leged kids. most of whom ha\C never
known thejoyofthecircus. Not onl> are we
going tos1ve them free admmance but
we're going to give them a treat of Cracker
Jacks and other goodies."
Answer: "The tickets including the treat
are$3.50each and the boys at the Mil
thought because you are so interested in
children that you would be glad to give
$100."
Sometimes it'sa small amount, such at S 15
orS20. Sometimes it's more. But the tipoff
came last week when the messenger for two
different '"chanties" tumed out to be the
same "member.·· I got really suspicious
then. so I enlisted the assistance of a lad>
who 1s a retired private an vestigator.
Those letters all have so much s1m1lar
• 9:30 a.m .. Orange County Board of Supervisors.
Hall of Admtn1stra11on. 10 Civic Center Plaza. Santa Ana.
• 3:30 p.m .. Coast Community College District
.Boa.rd of Trustees. Stud> Session. D1stnct Headquaners.
1370 Adams Ave .. Costa Mesa.
• 7 p.m .. t:.aguna Beach Planning Commi11lon.
Council Chambers. 505 Forest Avtnue.
• 7:30 p.m .. Lagana Beach Seismic Safety, Disaster
Preparedne11 Committee. Police Depanment Library,
505 Forest A venue.
., erbiage that they're almost carbon copies.
How much oft he mone} reall ~ goes to the
cand1date'scampaignand hov. much goes
to a national ., ers1on of a bo1 ler room.} ou
can guess.
• 7:30 p.m .. Fountain Valley Parks and Recreation
Commlulon. Fountain Valley Community Ctnter. 10200
Slater Ave.
My response: "Wh en )'OU say ·we· whom
do you mean? What's the nameand
addressofyourorganizauon?"
Answer by me: 'Tm afraid that's too
steep for me. l suppose }'Ou thought you
could get Jefferson Trust to offer some
money. Well, you should know that neither
Jefferson Trust. nor an) of the other trusts
for which we at Onon suppl) management
services has authont) to make such
donations. All testamentary trusts are
under supervision of the court. So. that
means anything I might give must be
entirely personal. So suppose I send you a
check forS40. What as your ad9rcss?"
Immediately there comes another pitch:
"Oneofour members will drop by this
afternoon and pick it up."
She confirmed my doubts. In some cases
there was no sponsoring organization. In
others the ··sponsors" cla1 mtd to be an
offshoot of a legitimate organization -
such as the Veterans ofFore1gn Wars. the
American Legion. orthe Loyal Order of
Moose.
I'm almost as doubtful about some oft he
national poltt1cal soltcitauons. Some. Isa}
-not all.
I guess} our old friend the SearC'hhghter
1s becoming a misanthrope in his old age
But please believe me.1fl evcrsohc1t )OU
fora gift I "on't "askonl' of the bo} s to
drop tn and pick it up" nor will I ask m~
wife to put the bee on you. There are so
many wonhy causes it is a shame to ha' e
them denigrated b> 1h1s kind ofmone}·
ra1s1n.g organiz.atton.
• 7:30 p.m .. Fountain Valley Planning Commistloo.
Fountain Valle} C'ity Council Chambers. 10200 Slater
Ave.
Answer: "Oh. we're th e Loyal Veterans
Association -Orange County Lodge 111 ." Immediately I am susp1c1ous. 1 reply:
"That sounds to me as if you are opera tang
One of the latestgimm1ck!o is to ha ve a
letter obstens1bly from the" 1ft of a
Wa1rer Burroughs 1s rhe P1/o(s founding
puh/1sha WB: "Well. I am interested in kadsso ,.
.. PoucE Loe
~------
Two thugs grab purse from
.woman, 74, in Huntington
Police are searching for two men
who yanked a purse awa) from a 74-
year--0ld Huntington Beach woman.
threw her to the ground and sped
away 1n an automobile.
Huntington Beach police Sgt Ed
McErlatn said the robbery took place
at 3: 10 p.m. Monday tn the parking
lot of t.he Mn,.,hall's store. 166 72
Beach Blvd
~
N~wport Beach
· · A 43-year-old Laguna Niguel man
reponed he lost a $6.400 diamond
ring in the men·s restroom at a
fashionable Newpon Center res-
taurant He told police he set at on n
·counter top and found it missing 10
: m1nute-s later. • • • The owntr of 11 t 979 Datsun 240Z
• told officers a ne1&)lborhood prank
caused $600 wonh of damaac to his
car, parked on Va ta del Oro. He ad
someone 1praytd vutaar words on has
• c~r with whipped cream 1Jnd that
whtn the cream dned. 11 ruined tht
auto's finish. • • • A 39-yur-<>ld Newpon Bach at·
tomey told offi«'ri somronc brokt
into hjs BMW auto and removrd the
car's stereo as wtll as a tobacco pouch
contamana ~vtral expensive pipes. • • • A cnr stereo valued at S 1,800 wa~
stolen from a 1984 Porwhr p:irkt'd on
the 4()()() bloc~ of Mac .\nhu•
He said the woman. whose name
was wathheld. was lea\lng the store
when two men in a gra). older model
coupe drove up beside htr. One of th e
men reached out of the window.
grabbed the woman's purse and threw
her to the ground. she told pohcc. The
car was last seen heading nonh on
Beach Boulevard.
Paramedics treated the woman fo r
Boulevard. The car's owner. a 27-
year-old stock broker. told police the
thief also took a television ~t and a
pair of leather dnving gloves.
Huntincton Beach
Someone smashtd a bedroom wan·
dow Monday night to.:nttr B homt'on
thl' 19300 block of Brookhurst trcct.
The loss included binoculan wonh
$250 and jcwelrv worth S 1.000 ' . . A man wa~ arrested Monday eve~
nina at the M ~hall's store. 166 72
Beach Blvd .. on suspicion of shop-
hf\mg. Slippers wonh $7 were rc-
rovcred. • • • Someone broke into a blue 1980
Pontia(' Le Mans parked Monday on
Beach Boulevard nonh of Pacific
Coast Hipway The loss included a
wallet containmi $60 to $80 1n cash.
credit cards and 1dent1ficat1on. • • • ..\ rcsadt•nt of the I 7 300 block ol
KcelsC\n Lane told pohcc Monda,
cut\ and scrapes. bul she was not
hospatahzed. McErlaan said. The los'>
of the purse and its contents "a~
estimated at S 125.
McErlaan said the ., 1cum did no•
see the driver well but described lhl'
second robber as a Caucasian man in
has mid-to-late lOs. w11h blond collar·
length hair a~d a blond mustache.
that someone broke into his wh11e
1979 Subaru. entering through the
sunroof. The loss included a car
stereo wonh $300. • • • A man was arrested Monda) after·
noon at the ponman store. 7433
Edmgtr A vc .. on susptc1on of shop-
hOtnJ Fishing cquapmtnt wonh
S9 SO wa l"CC'ovcrcd. • • • .\ aold t 972 Pmto hatchback "'8
buf'i)anzcd over the weekend in a pa~ana plact on the 6200 block of
Wamtr A ve nue The loss 1neludcd
tools worth S 1.200 • • • A blue 1982 Cadillac El Dorado
wa rcponcd stolen from a dnvcway
on the S800 bloc~ of Hacienda Dm,c
The loss wa-. est1m1ted at SI S.000. • • • lhana a coat hanatr. someone
broke-into a hrown Oldmohall'
Omeaa parked on the 7600 block of
C ommodort ( 1rdc The lo\\ tn·
duded 'tereo C'(\U1omcnt won h $ ~(Xl . ' .
Someone s1olc a bro" n 19 78
Tmota Corolla hflback parked on the
6200 block of Warner '\' enue. The
loss wa., estimated at S2.000 • • • ~ restdcnt of the :!0700 hlock of
M1\\1on Lane told police someone
entered her home overnight through
an unlod .. cd rear door and c;tok stereo
equipment wonh S 1.200 ••• \ n.·d I Q79 Honda motornclc "as
rcponcd stolen from the 200 hlock of
'th Street The loss "as estimated at
1.1 8(X) • • • \oml·one '>ma<.hcd a front windov.
w l'ntcr a home on the 16100 bl<X k of
~1an1n lane. a n•.,1dl·nt rcl)Ort~d. The
l1m included JC-weir. worth S 1.800 • • • Brealong a wandwing 10 enter.
\Omconc.• burglan1cd a Ian Yolks·
wagcn parll.C'd on Brookhurst Street
JUSt north of Pacific Coast H1Jhwa)
The loss 1n luded strco equipment
wonh S470 • • • <\ woman rcponl'd that someone
cut gla!>!t from her bedroom v. mdow
to hurglanze her home on the 3200
bloc~ of Montz Drive The lo s
included S800 m cash and Je~lry
"°Orth S 10.000
Fo1mtaln Valley
Bur&)ar\ 'tok pool cues \.alued at
SI SO af\tr smash1na the front door to
break into Murr) Billard. Bowhna &
Rccrcat1on ( entt'r, I 8 I SS Euchd St. • • • meone itole motorcycle pans
wonh $850 from a front yard m the
16000 block of Harbor Boule.,.1rd • • • Buralan stole a Sl.000 grncrator
from a motor homt 1n the 16000
block of Harbor Boulevard • • • Thieve~ stoic-torches valuC'<t at
$800 from n prn1e m the 11 CXlO blt'IC'k
of Ot" OroJ' A' i:
'
CoetaMesa
.\ burning bush was rcponcd al an
apanment complex on the 2900 blod
of Ro,aJ Palm Dme unda\ mom·
tng and firefighters determined the
fire was the v,.ork of an arsonist The
bush. which v.as in a planter ne't to
thl' apanmcnt building. "a~ qu1cll.I~
dou~d b)' residents and firelighters
~ young. brov.n-haarcd bo~ weann(!
ttd shons "as seen running bet-ween
the bush and a nearb~ alle~ JU~t before
the fire broke out. ""1dt'nt said • • • i\n unS«url'd window "a" lorced
open at a home on th~ I 00 blocl ot
Broadwa)' Sunda~ and .i bamboo
chair \Blued at S!SO "a" <,tokn ••• Sometime an the last wc~l S4.0<X>
wonh of oak bedroom furniture was
stolen from a store front 1n a shopping
ctnter at I 525 Mesa Verde Dnvc
East. Tht front dOOJ' of the store WIS
pned open 1n the then • • • Official~ of the hrst 8apttst
Church. 301 M•gnoha 1.. rcponcd
that two speakers. a microphone and
a tape pla)tr have been '\tolcn from
thechurC'h in thl' last month The lo
was placed at S2.285 • • • n unlockC'<t '\hdana glu door
pronded ent~ to th1t''M "'ho broke
into a homt on the !300 blod ol
Elden .\' enue unda) and tole 1
camera and 1npod 'aluC'd u $260
L&pnaBeach
.\ tt 1den11al bural•n 10 tht 400
blo('}. ofHalll'<iJe trttt multe<J m the
lo of electronic tquapmcnt and
other household goods worth an
esumate<J S7.100 Monda\ C\'enmg
Pollet ha"c no ~u peel\ ••• n:'1dcnt 1n the 2000 bl<Xk of
Tempie Hill~ On"~ rtponC'd \fonda\
mnmmp that~ burv.lal'\ hu,i nc\ um.'1
soml't1ml' o'er the wed.l·nJ rl'\Ult· ms in thl' loss ofS425 cash
Irvine
..\ 23·\t'ar·old In ine woman "'as :irre~ted 'earl~ toda~ for '>u~p1c1on ot
obstructing a pohce oflicer an{'r shC'
allegcdl} badgcrc-d an officer v.ho "a'
tr. mg to adm1nt\IC'r a sobnet) tc-st to
a dn\'er Police said Dawn \1 Cah m
ot Ir' ane "as talen into cust<xh but
her companion ~lopped at Cul\ er
Dme and Main treet. v.as released • • • .\JU\ en1le llhsen c-d on the roof of
an apanml'nt on TarOC'Co 1s heltt'\Cd
to be the culpnt in a cooll.1e...and-c'Oan
burglar. that tool place dunna dll)·
light hours Monda). Thc thatf made
entr. through a bC'aroom "''"dow and
aobbled down a handful of cook1ci.
Ix-fort stealing S 1 6'i in cha nae ••• A l·as~ltt> pla,er and AM·FM
radio v:ilue<J at S300 was stolen from
a car parked an the 18200 block of Von
Karman "'cnue someumc Monda).
Police hclac' e o tam pt) de' ice -.as u~ • • • T "''' c h1ldrtn "'hO Id\ then b1k.c1
on the .\hon A venue O"ttpa.' -.t\ilc
pl&) mg under the bndp: ~turned to
find their tw~wh~lers INOt1b SS
taken and a pickup trud dn\. ""
awa\ • • • o\ bu 1 nes 1 n t~ l 7000 hlOc of
k) Park Bou&e\.-a.rd rq>c>ncd ttlethtft
of SSO an com5 Monda} after d i
ro'enna a door pned opcn somcttmc
O\.tt the "'ttkcnd. • • •
~-hoot offic11l~ re1um1ns to lln1·
\.tnH\ H1&h hoot Monday aRtr tht
EHtcf' bft'ak found vendal' had stud
pum 1n door locks thmustiout the
campu' Pohce h\ll'd the offcn a\
felon\ \and.3lt\m. cu1>11n O\tr
\I 00(1 to rt(lalt
Orange Cout O~ILY PILOT/Tueeday, Aprll 24, 198'
•
SAVE 30 °/o : FUN FLEECES FOR THE WHOLE FAMILY
A color pack~cl collection of totton acrylic separates to keep pace with your active life Find aerobic
skir ts. rag shorts and tees. pull on pants. crews and more Shop early. colors and styles will vary in each
store Misses S M L Reg 9 00 10.00. 6.29-7.00. JLin1ors', S M L Orig 7.00-18.00. 4.00-15.00 Young
nwn ~ S M L XL Or1q 9 00 20 00 6.29 -13.99. Boys 8 20 011q 8 00 13 00 5.60 -8.99 . Boys' 4 7
Orig 6 99-1 1 99 4.89·8.39. Litt le girl5 S M L 0~1q 5 99 6 99 . 4.19-4.89.
SAVE 33°/o
~ 1n c is (Jen1ms M1SSPS choo5e tr am
GI(•' a . incierb1lt Sync and Sasson Sizes 6
to 14 R..,q 30 00 to 46 00 19.99 to 29.99
Fqr 1un C•l'> Jtl denims 1nclud1ng Union Bav
Jor<Jd\ 11. Sergio Valente and Sasson
RPq 1ri 99 to 38 00 12.99 to 24.99
SAVE 25°/o
0 .· 'J'' ,, (J · 1 Vanderbilt !:>1911dll11e
JHJ o .... ,, ,. :~1 " , 1>mbro1dered 11\rlth d
.-. n ·, · ~ 1• t ont• 1rrf'<' st1blP.
S z•.., S M L p...,~ 20 00 15.00
Save 33%: Miss»... •l'iUal pants Sasson or
ChPrr kPf· 11 '>01.<Js o• !)(''PPS
A1·g 3C )I I 38 00 19.99 to 24.99
Save 25%: JL•' or 1. 1::-11 t 1>.tntc. from
()1f'rQI' 1 , tr io Pr r' " T ,•1 ..
Or1q 13 99 t 3.l 00 10.49 to 25.50
Or1q 7 00 to 18 00 4.00 to 15.0"
Save 25%: Al J\J"•u• 5f>paratt."5 and blouses
from St M1 h»I Ur• or 8d~ S dnta Cruz
Byer and n r1rt>
Reg 13 00' 4-l 00 9.99 to 33.00
Save 25%: Al 11 1un10• c oorr11nJt• r0llec
1 on<; from W1•..,t Co ~<>t Cor11Pt:t1('1: Condor
and Monern Junior<; Off m,111-:•,,l rir1ce
regular prier> ,rnd IHPv1ouslv ·t-rltll •'<i ":>tyles.
Srzi>s 3 to 13
Ong 9 99 to 78 00 1 49 to 54.50
Save 25%: Alt Plaza i t1ve wPdr oord nate
collections by A1lt>£>n Catalina J mtzPn and
White Stag Misses d to 16 .ind S M L
011g 20 00 to 62 00 15.00 to 46.SO
Save 25%: Off •ndrked pw::P regular
price dnrl alrP.irtv rPr111c P<l slylp., All
petite sportswear s11ec; 2 to 16
Jrig 14 99 to 120 00 11.24 I 1 90.00
Save 25%: Off marked pr1cP rnr I 1d111g
previously redw;Pti sty!P.<. All Pnnt Her
spottswear
Orig 12 99 to 64 00 9.74 to 50.00
Save 25%: Ott marl..ed pnu~ 1ni l11dmq
previously rfld11 cc>d styles All Kmet
sportc;wf'ar for rrnc;c;pc;
RP~ 12 99 to 64 00 9. 74 to 45.00
Save 25%: Our entlrP. t ollect1on of Pl.tz,i
')Wr illf'r r olt(lr ~.nit I .,htrt\ '> M L
Oriq 17 00 10 38 00 9.00 to 28.50
SAVE 25°/o
All blouses in Plaza Sportswear Misses
sizes 8 to 18 Rh oda Lee . Josephine. Lady
Manha ttan. Teddi and more Orig 9.99
to 32.00. 7.49 to 24.00
SAVE 33°/o
Levi s Bendovers Proportioned-to fit
polyester pants Misses 8 to 18, short or
average Fashion or basic colors
Reg 19 99 13.99
Save 25%: Selected t shirts from famous
makers In Sportswear 80 s S M L
Reg 15 00 to 48 00 11 .25 to 36.00
Save 40%: Personal Haberddshery coor-
dinates Bla1ers. skirts. pan ts and more
Misses ·. 8 to 18
Reg 32 00 10 70 00 19.20 to 42.00
Save 25%: Selected silk and polyester crepe
de chine career blouses in Sportswear 80's
Reg 10 00 to 58 00 .7.50 to 43.50
Save 25%: Cott on sweaters from selected
Sportswear 80's famous makers S M-L
Reg. 16 00 to 120 00 12.00 to 90.00
Save 25%: Off marked price 1ncludrng
previously reduced styles Women·s large
sized coord inates and separates Ms Russ
Lady Winn Aileen Ecco Too Campus
Casuals, Lady Manhattan Chaus Fresh
Ideas Sizes 38 to 44
Ong 9 99 to 100 00 7.49 to 75.00
Save 50%: Off marked price. 1nclud1ng
previously reduced styles All our misses
coats and sutts
Suits Orig 69 99 to 130 00 34.99 to 64.99
Coats Orig 30 00 to 135 00 14.99 to 66.99
Save 25%: Selected summer sui t separates
111 Sµurt:.Wt::dl 80':..
Reg 20.00 to 146 00 15.00 to 120.00
Our entire sel!?('t1on of dresses for misses'.
petttes' and 1un1ors sizes Off marked price.
including previously reduced styles
Orig 20 00 to 160 00. 14.00 to 112.00.
• '
SAVE 20°/o
' Save on every bra including
Ma1denform, Warners. Bali and many more
Shown, Flower Bali Orig 8.50 to 24 00.
6.80 to 19.20
SAVE20°A> '
Our entire collection of women's small
leather accessories. Princess Gardner. Rolfs.
Buxton. Baronet. Mund1 and more. Reg
4 00 to 79.00. 3.20 to 83.20.
Save 20%: All leather handbags and clut·
ches. many styles . Selection va nes by store.
Ong 9 99 to 94 00...... .. 7.99 to 75.20
Save 20%: All women's panties by Maiden·
form. Olga. Vassarette. Jockey, St Eve
Vanity Fair Henson, Warne•s Kayser and
more. !Not Calvin Klein 1
Reg. 2.75 to 12.00...... . ... 2.20 to 9.60
Save 20%: All our Bandolino shoes for
women Reg 59.00 to 62 00 47.20 to 49.60
Save 20%: Our enure collection of L1festnde
shoes for women.
Reg 30.00 to 38 00.. .. 24.00 to 30.40
Save 20%: All our Joyce shoes for women
Reg. 38.00 to 45.00..... . . ...... 30.40 to 36.00
Save 20%: All our junior shoes from 9-West
and Candie 's.
Orig. 28.00 to 45.00 ................ 22.40 to 38.00
Save 20%: All our 1unior shoes from
Jacques Cohen. Bel Atr and Jazz.
Orig. 28 00 to 48.00 ........ • ... 22.40 to 38.40
Save 20%: All our pan tyhose and women's
socks. Reg 1.85 to 10.00 ........... 1.48 to ~.00
SAVE 25o/o
All young men's woven shirts by Shah
Safari NRG. Kennington. Chams. Bnttania.
Visage. Loren Scott. J J . M c Ways. Ong
14 .00 to 22.00. 9.99 to 15.99.
Save 22%: Young men's 501 's cotton
denim Ong 17 99.. . . ...... 13.99
Save 33%: A ll outerwear for young men
from J J Mc Ways, West Coast Ways
Ong. 29 99 to 40.00. . . 20.00 to 21.17
Save 33%: All young men's sweaters.
Ong. 6.99 to 14.99 .. . .. . ·' ... 4.86 to 10.00
Save 26%: Young men's shorts and
swimwear All our OP. Bugle Boy, Off
Shore, Modz. Zeppelin S-XL or 29 to 38
Ong 12 00 to 95 00..... .. . . .. .. 8.99 to 18.89
Save 25%: All young men's dress pants and
blazers. Ong 22 00 to 95.00 . 18.M to M .99
Ong. 9.00 to 20.00 ................. 8.29 to 13.91
Save 26%: All our knit shirts for boys' 8 to
20. Orig 7 99 to 21 .00 ............. 5.99 to 16.76
Save 26%: All boys' 8 to 20 furnishings
Belts. ties, hosiery. dress shirts.
sleepwear. underwear
Ong. 2 'iO to 20 00 ... . 1.88 to 16.00
Save 25%: All boys' 8 to 20 Levi's denim.
Reg 16.99 to 22.00 ... . . . 12.74 to 18.60
Save 26%: All Farah dress separates. boys'
8 to 20 Reg 18.00 to 50 00 ... 13.60 to 37.60
Save 30%: All boys· 4 to 7 shorts
Ong 399to1300 .2.79 tol .10
Save 30%: All boys' 4 to 7 50cks,
und rwear. sleepwear, dress-ups and ac
cessories. Reg 1.85 to 40 00 . 1..28 to 21.00
Save 25% to 30%: All men's sunglasses and
small leather items.
Reg . 12.00 to 35.00 ............ ~ ...... 8.40 to 26.25
Save 20%: All our Freeman dress. casual
and oxford shoes for men
Orig 40.00 to 65.00... . 32.00 to 52.00
Save 25%: All Levi's· for Men denim 1eans
Reg . 24 .00 to 32.00 . . . .18.00 to 24.00
Save 30%: All walk shorts for men . 20 to 40
Reg . 16.00 to 24.00 .................. 10.99 to 16.49
Save 33%: Every men's woven sportshirt by
Joel and Sasson . Polyester 1 cotton.
Reg. 20.00 to 25.00... . ..... 12.99 to 15.99
Save 25%: Cotton polyester chintz
Members Only 1acket 38 to 44. Reg.
50.00 ............................. -.... ..... . -.. 37.50
Save 25%: Men's French designer sweaters
with logo. S-XL . Reg . 32.50 .................. 24.37
Save 25%: All Neil Martin dress shirts
Reg. 20.00 to 26.00........ . ...... 16.00 to 19.50
Save 25%: Every silk tie.
Reg. 11 .50 to 16.50 ................. 8.62 to 12.37
Save 30%: All our men's tailored sportcoats.
blazers and slacks.
Ong. 49.00 to 125.00 ................ 34.30 to 87.60
Save 25%: All our Haggar slacks for men.
Reg . 19.99 to 30 .00. . . ....... 14.99 to 22.50
Save 25%: A ll our men's sleepwear.
Reg . 9.99 to 50.00 ................ 7.49 to 41.25
Save 25%: All our cotton and cotton blend
sleeveless sweater vests.
Orig:26.00 to 32.00 .................. 19.50 to 24.00
Save 25%: Off marked price on all weekend
wear. Orig.-9.99 to 52.00 ............ 7.49 to 39.00
Save 30%: Designer short and long sleeve
woven shirts. Plaids and stripes. Cotton and
cotton blends.
Reg . 14.99 to 40 .00. ... . ........ 10.49 to 28.00
Save 30%: All regular pnced men's belts.
Reg . 9.00 to 25.00 ..................... 6.30 to 17.50
SAVE 33°/o
Our entire collection of knit shirts for
men. Cotton or cotton polyester. By Arrow.
Puman. Joel and famous American and
French designers. S·M·L·XL. Reg. 15.00 to
34.00, 14.99 to 22.50.
SAVE25%
All fitted dress shirts by American and
French designers plus Arrow' Brigade and
Van Heusen's Corum Reg 17 00 to
30.00. 12.75 to 22.60.
Save 30%: All our men's su its
Selected stores.
Orig. 195.00 to 265.00 .. . .... 136.50 to 116.60
-
SAVE30%
Our entire collection of Helath· Tex
playwear. Infants' sizes 3 to 9 mo; 12 to 24
mo, toddlers' 2T to 4T. Reg 3.99 to 18.00.
2.71 to 12.51 Girls' s1zos 4 to 6X Ong. 3 99
to 18 00. 2.79 to 12.51. Girls' sizes 7 to 14.
Reg . 4.99 to ?2 .00, 3.41 to 14.M . Boys' sizes
4 to 7. Orig. 3.99 to 8.99, 2.79 to 1.21.
tave 30%: All our swimwear for girls' 4 to
14. Reg 12.00 to 28.00 . 7.11to 11.•
S.ve 30%: Selected shorts •nd knit tops for
girts'"4'to 14
Reg 5.99 to 20.00 ..................... 3.n to 13.11
--
. .
..
S e 10%-50%: Every ba th towel is on sale
• l~udlng embellished. 1acquards. prints and
si s. Plus laura Ashley, Perry Eiits. more.
A . 3.75 37 00 . . 2.99-32.99
S e 25%: Every ba th rug scale. shower
c ain soap. caddy wicker hamper.
c~m1c accessory and more Take 25°0 off
t t'tJ mark~d price Reg 1 00· 1as.oo .75-146.25
S~e 23%-50%: Every pillow is on sale
Tbere's a style. size and firmness for you.
~ther down. feather or synthetic
A~. 14.00 140.00 . 9.99-59.99
SIWe 20%-50%: Every mattress pad is on
s4Se. All styles. all sizes for an extra layer of s~ness . Reg . 20 .00 75 00. 15.99-54.99
save 30%: Every blanket IS on sale. ~omat1cs. thermals. cottons, acrylics
Ellery size For summer. winter and every
n!Qht in between Reg 16.00·230.00
.;::. • I • • • 11 .50-161 .0l>
., . . . .
;: SALE 4.99 ...
ftpve 50 °0 on a selec tion of famous name
aG![:otton bath towels. all one price one day
~ly Stevens' Indulgence J R United's
~oval Regina or Concerto solids. Cannon's
Ffoyal Classic or Sof t1que. M artex's Presen
~tion All first qualtty Reg. 12 00 17 00. '-.99 Also available hand towel Reg 8 00
=11 .50. 3.99 Washcloth or tip Reg 3 50
:: 6 50. 2.99
,."
;: SALE 16°/o-S0°/o ·:
::Every sheet is on sale including P1pehnP.
::shown here now 50°0 off Choose from
: : sohd colors and white prints florals
:: geometrics. lace borders 200 t~read
tj:,unts. more Every size Reg 11 00 72 00
:· 4 .79-59.99 .•
st¥e 40%: Every tablecloth placemat and
n 1ikrti in our table linen department. Reg
4~200 00 . .29-120.00
A~ aave on table pads table rounds and
n k111 rings S~e 12°/1-50%: Every comforter is on sale
SQ11ds. revers1blei:. florali, geometrics.
• e, many to matrh sheet patterns We
c;tt • w Pipeline here now 50° off Complete
s1tt range Reg 50 00 250 00 39.99-219.99 s.V. 90.00-160.00: Chelsea Olli popular
dt " otator comf oner in twin throuqh kinq
s11 , Reg 130 00 230 00 Also save on dust
les, p11sc 1llas ann shCtms to match
39.99~9 .99
SALE 49.99
Revere 10-piece cookset in stainless steel w ith copper bottoms. Included
3 4-Qt. and 2-Qt. covered saucepans. 5-qt. covered stockpot, 8-inch open skillet.
3-piece covered bowl set. Open stock value 100.00.
Sale 14 .99: Our exclusive 14 piece wok set
by Metro ha5 all the necessities plus bonus
2 piece harnboo steamer. 14" wok 1s carbon
steel Orig 30 00 Sc1ve 50°0
Sale 9.99: Dud. soup., Our white ceramic
two Qucir t tureen comes with duck hd and
laclle A <il'corat1ve kitchen item when not in
service Oriq 20 .00 Save 50 °0
Sale 39.99: The General Electric Toastrr
0\ en l>r oils bakes or toasts Do four sltces
at a tinw Continuous cleaning too
Removable rack Orig 70 00 Save 42°0
Sale 39.99: Our own Bands of Harmony d111
ner ri· 1n 45 p1rre se t for 8 1nclud1ng 5
piece completer s1~t Blue grey
brown lw1~w or t rctnl>erry grPy Reg 59 99
Save 33 J"
Sale 9.99 with rebate: G E Fast Fm1sh the
comnact turbo blow dryer Now wtth d 3 00
rebate from the mc1nufdctur£•r Orig 16 00
Now 12.99 Jess 3 00 ffifr s rebate Save 37 "o .
Sale 12.99: G E L1~i111 N Easv steam and
dry iron we1yhs only 2 3 poun<ls and is
break resistant It will mal..e quick work of
wrinkles Orig 1900 Save31
Sale 14.99: M1kas.i Kettle Express con tem
porary teakettle Two quan quir k heating
shape ThP colors will brighten your kitchen
Orig 19 99 Save 25 •
Sale 9.99. Futura 18 piece matched
ylassware set from Italy SI\ each of
beverage on the rocks and 1u1ce glasses a
welcome gift Onq 20 00 Save 50°Q
Sale 14.99: Teak sf!lad set Seven pieces
large bowl. four serv111g bowls two servers
Soft square shape A treasured wedding
gift Orig 40 00 Save 50
Sale 49.99: Krups Brewmaster the modern
10 cup coffeemaker with the famous Euro
pean design quality and craftl>mansh1p
Orig 70 00 Save 28 <>
Sale 29.99 : Old Homestead 9 pc cutlery set
1nclucfpo., the block ancf sharpening steel Plus
d bonus 6 111PCP str>dk knife set reg 25 00.
Ill cl biol I. RPq 49 99 Sa\ p 40
Sale 29.99 : Colla t hhw endnlP on stt>el 6
p1rce bufft t set { uv1'1cd 1 en sttucep.in
2 Qt stockpot c1nrf 10 111rh buffet st'rvPr
by Newcor Open stock value 80 00 Save
50 1.1('
Sale .99-5.36: Our 1~n11re muq collection'
Every style color pattern For morning c.of
fee . for the of f1ce . or for hot chocolate
before bed Reg 1 49 8 00 Save 33°0
SALE 74.99
C.u1srnc1rt l OE food procrc;sor with
rlctactrnble stems anrl expdncted fePd tllbe
For Qualtty and value a supt>r huv Oriq
109 99 Save 31 0.o
SALE 49.99
ScJvf' 28 ·, on the new 3 piece Travelmates
nylon JuqgagP set 19 inch carry on. 26 inch
pullman 45 inch deluxe garment bag 111 navy
or steel gray Will be· 69 99 ·Regular price
will be effective 4 26 84
Save 20%: Top grain lecither attacne
walnut color Features dual combination
locks padded interior. expandable file
folder. leather ID tab Will be· 99 99 79.99
·Regular price will be effec tive 4 26 84
SALE 79.99
St1\1 20 011 our draltin9 table set
lnch11lt'S .1tl uStdl)lf' multi functional 41 x31
incf) t,1hle cHftU'-table height StOOI anc1 100
watt swinq arm tamp Easy assembly Will
br· 99 00 .. Rt>Qtilar pm.r will be rfft'c t1ve
4 26 84
SAVE 73.00
Our Sanyo 19 inch diagonal rotor portable
telt'v1s1on Features automatic fine tuning
anc1 in hne qun picture tube Orig 339 00.
269.00
Save J0.00: Hotpoint microwave oven Two
power levels. for easy defrosting. Plus 35
minute timer with first five minutes in se
cond settings. Ong 199 00 169.00
Save 70.00: The m1n1 10 inch diagonal color
television by General Electric. the most por
table of all . Wtth AFC. 1n line p1cwre tube
Orig 249.00 . 179.00
Save 71 .00: RCA video cassette recorder
VHS format with 10-day 1 event program
ming and convenient wired remote features.
Orig 469 00 . . . .,. . 398.00
Save 225.00: Sansu1 30 watt stereo receiver
system Dolby cassette deck semi
automatic turntable with cartridge. 3 way
speakers Reg 625 00 . 399.00
Save 90.00: The small 13 inch diagonal col
or portable telev1s1on with big features. by
General Electric Programmable scan
. remote. 112 channels Ong 359.00
. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 269.00
Save 44%: Etron cordless phone with 700
foot range Push key d1altng and standby
feature This 1s portab11tty for the busy fam1
ly Orig. 89 .99 . . . . 49.99
Save 31 %: Brother electric typewnter
Self·correctmg. Fu,1188 character office .
keyboard . Pica type for professional results
Ong. 259.00 . . . 199.00
Save 60.00: Magnavox compact stereo
system Has both 8 track and cassette
players Also AM FM receiver. turntable
book shelf speakers Reg 189 00 . . 129.00
SAVE 20.00
The stereo to go by Sanyo A mini comno
nent systen with AM FM stereo cassettP
recorder Dolby sound and 5·band eoua 1zer
Ong 199 00 179.00.
_J
SAVE 70 .00
Sanvo video cassette recordf'r Be1,1
tormat with 3 day 1 ·e"ent proqramrrnn~1 8
lunc:1on remote electronic tun1n l O• .1
369 00 299.00
SAVE 70 .00
Generetl Elec trtc 13 q cubic foot
refr1ger.itor freeze• Plus conv~ni~nt
fruit veqetablr bin door shelves dair\. com
nartment Oriq 399 00 329.00
\
·~ ;~
•-;J ~" ~ . ' ' ._, ._, ..
~ .. .. . . . ... :-: :~: ... ... ·: :;; ::: .. ::: ... .. ·.· .. .. . ·. ::
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~ Orange Coat OAtLY Pll.:OT/Tueect1y, Aprlt 24, 1884
•
Reagans rest
in HQnolulu
President beUeves U.S. and China
'realistic a bout our d ifferences'
HONOLULU (AP) -Prnident Reagan, leavina
today for Ouam and the final stop before he travels to
China on Thursday. said his trip is aimed at buildina
support for opposint the Soviet Union's "expansionjst
aaaression ...
.. We journey to China in a spirit of peace and
friendship, rcalistil; about our differences, but desiring to
build upon our common interests," Reagan sajd in a
prepered dcpan ure statement
Reagan planned to spend Wednesday nigh t in Guam
before continuing on to PekinJ on Thursday.
The president said the United States "must work with
out friends to keep the Pacific truly peaceful -an ocean
for commerce. not conflict."
The United States. he said. will work with its friends.
including China, to "make the world safer. by working for peace and jointly opposing expansionist aggression. That
1s what our trip to China is all about. ..
While he did not name the Soviet U n1on. It was clear
his references to aggression reflected growing concern in
Washington over a Soviet military buildup in the Pacific
region. .
Reagan said his trip "S} mbolizes the maturing oft he
United States' relationship with China." gl\'lng credit 10
former Presidents Richard Nixon. Gerald Ford and
Jimmy C~rter for initiating the process.
Meanwhile. officials 5aid it was '1rtuall} certain
Reagan wo uld be able to sign an agreement in Peking on
nuclear cooperation between the United States and China.
which would clear the way for Amencan businesses to sell
'nuclear power equipment to the Peking government.
In Honolulu. Reagan combined fun in the sun wi th a
high-level briefing on Soviet military act1vit) in the
Pacific as he made final preparations for his China trip.
Accompanied by his wife. Nancy. Reagan su nned at
poolside and went fora stroll on Waikiki beach Monday as
part Qf a leisurely schedule designed to ease the effects of
Jet lag on the 7 3-year-old president.
The flight to Guam will take seven hours and 40
minutes. and the Peking leg oft he 1np Thursday will take
another six hours and five minutes. with the president's
arrival sched1,.1led for 2:05 p.m. Peking time ( 10:05 p.m.
PST).
;If you 're in business in
:California , you should
! know that there's more
:than one type of yellow i pages sales representative
One sells advertisemen ts
lin the Pacific Bell Yellow
;Pages. the book you've
!probably been using for years _
AP Wltet>ftolo
President Reagan and wife . Nancy, wa de into
the warm ocean at Kabala Beach.
Peking 1s I J hours ahead of Wa~hington. and
Reagan's aides plotted a slo}N JOurne}. wi th frequent rest
stops en route.
The president will cross the International Dateline on
his flight to Guam arriving on what will be Wednesda)
there. though sti ll T uesday on th e U.S. mainland.
Although Monday was devoted largely to rest. aides
said Reagan wasn't completely idle. Larry Speakes. the
White House deputy spokesman. said the president
carried a special 3-inch thick bnefing book. white with
blue letteri ng and affixed with the presidential seal, to the
swimming pool to stud).
Speakes said Reagan will have a final pre-China
briefing Wednesday in Guam. foc using on Reagan's first
day ofmeetin11.s in Peki ng on T hursday.
AIDS test due
in six months Porno ordinance
WASHINGTqN !AP)-Re"'""'hern mW"rina up given council nod
productton of the virus that appears lo cause AIDS in an By tM Ai_aocla&HI Presa tffort to have a blood screening test for the mysterious
disea1e widely available within six. months. lNDIANAPOllS -Ao ordinance that would make
Officials announced on ~onday that government distributors of violent pornography subject to .ex rese~fth~rs found a virus that probably ca uses the discrimination lawtuit.s handily woo approVal from tbe
debthtatm.a and deadl~ breakdown of the body's immune city council, but even supporters say they doubt it will
system known as acquu~d immune deficiency syndrome, survive court challenaes. The council voted 24-S i.n favor
or AIDS. of the ordinance Monday niaht. and Mayor William H.
. The officials made it clear that sci~ntlsts have not Hudnutlll, who ~as expressed bis 1uppor1, was upected
dl'Covcrcd a cure for AIDS and acknowledJcd that any to sign the legislation quickly. More than 300 people
u:eatmcnt that eventually results from identification of the attended the meeting, most of them upporters of the
vuus may come too late for thost currently afflicted with ordinance from the Indianapolis Baptist Temple, which is
the deadly disease. led by the Rev. Oreg Dixon. a former national officer of
Scientists al the National Institutes oO:tcalth, led by the conservative Moral Majority. B)' dcfinina violent
Dr. Robert Oallo of the National Cancer Instit ute were pornography as a form of sex discnmination, the law cre~i~ed with isolating the virus they call ttTt v _'3 and would make distributors subject to civil ripts lawsuits.
devising a proce~s to r~utinely det.ect and grow it. Although no group has announced that a\. will challenge
Health officials said their ev1dcnce that HTLV .3 is the ordinance, the Indiana Civil Liberties Union bu
the link to AIDS is so firm that they consider the results a called the measure an attack on First Amendment rights to
remarkable achievement after only three years of research. free speech and free press.
"The NCI work provides the proof we need that the
cause of AIDS has been fo.und." Health and Human
Services Secretary Margaret M. Heckler told a news
briefing ..
'\IDS results in the collapse of the immune system.
which defends the body against disease. Victims become
susceptible to rare cancers. pneumonia and other
infections that lead to disability and death.
The ability to mass-produce the virus open' the door
to developing a vaccine to prevent AIDS and also has
resulted in a test to detect evidence of the virus in blood.
DevelopinJ an anti-viral vaccine is difficult. but
Gallo said it might be possible to isolate a portion of the
v1,rus. usin~ genet.ic res~arch tech ni.ques. that could
stimulate 1mmun1ty without causing the disease.
Authorities said such a vaccine could be available for
testing in,, two or three years.
Wit e killer gets benenta
JERSEY CITY. N.J. -A man who pleaded guHty in
his wife's .beating death ooUccted $47.000 from a life
insurance policy, but now her former em ployer is fightinJ
funherpayments. saying the husband "should not benefit
from his act." An attorney for the husband. Thomas
Cooper, 34. said Monday that his client needs the funds to
support his 6-year-old daughter. But the president of the
company where the victim worked has vowed to tight
Cooper's attempts to obtain pan of his wife's prolit-
shanng benefits. saying the money should be set aside for
the child and not given to the father. "Here's a man who
beats his wife 10 death and then benefits from it. That's the
most absurd thing I've heard in my life." Jack Leiner.
president ofRFE [ndustries Inc .. said Monday.
Dr. Edward N. Brandt. assistant HHS secretary for 'Red' Garl11nd dead at 80
hea!th, said: h~w~ver. that the ~lood test could be widely
available within six months. With the blood test. proteins
obtained from the laboratory virus are used to attract and
identify antibodies formed in the body by a similar viral
infection. •
Mrs. Heck ler said the blood test allows identification
of AIDS victims wit h nearly 100 percent certainty.
•
,
4 How long have you been
, in business?
Only the Pacific Bell Yellow
Pages has been bringing
custome rs into California
businesses for over 75
successful years.
5 Are you from Pacific Bell ?
• If you want to save time,
DALLAS -William "Red'" Garland. an inter-
nationally kn own jazz pianist. has died of a heart attack at
age 60. Garland. who performed with such ~reats as Miles
Davis, Charlie Parker, Coleman Hawkins and Bud
Powell. died at home Monday. Garland retired from
touring in the early 1960s. He made comeback per·
formances at several Dallas nightclubs and in 1981
performed at the annual Park Central Jazz Festival here.
CALIFORNIA
Fresno last In pack
FRESNO -A new statistical ranking of the nation's
major cities places Fresno dead last, surprisi!'J and
shocking citizens who thought the.community had its fair
share of life's amenities. Last time. Fresno was ranked
272nd out of 277 metropolitan areas in a tome called
"Places Rated Almanac of 1981.'' This time, Fresno
fi nished 277th in a revised method of compiling the list
using the same statistics. This.o ne was done by Robert M.
Pierce, a geography professor at the State University of
New York. The original almanac analyzed cities on the
basis of climate. housing, health and environment, crime,
transpona 1ion, education, recreation, ans and economics.
'I want to get better'
SAN DIEGO -Quadriplegic Elizabeth Bouvia says
she has ended a seven-month quest for self-imposed
starvation because she hopes treatment at a Mexican
hospital will improve her disabled condition so she will no
longer be totall} dependent oh others. "lfl'm going to live.
I don't want to li ve like I was before. I want to get better."
Bouvia told the San Diego Union in today's editions. "I
want to be able to get around and li ve like everybody else."
The 26-year-old cerebral palsy victim. who wanted to be
released from what she called a life of asony, was in good
condition at the Hospi tal Del Mar in T1Juana. Mexico. on
Monday. doctors said. She returned to the hospital for
treatment of an infection after a three-day stay at a nearby
motel, where she decided to end her fa st Sunday and ate
french frie s. a burrito and pa rt of an egg and muffin.
Missing Ivory probed
LOS ANGELES -An investigation into the
disappearance of ivory artifacts from the Los Angeles Zoo
has been revived after two years, the district attorney's
office confirmed. The 200 artifacts that vanished were part
of about 1,600 pieces confiscated by police from
downtown an.galleries and left for safekeepinJ in the zoo's
cash room security area. "We are investigating (zoo
director) Warren Thomas in connection with the
disappearance of cenain ivory anifacts from the Los
Angeles Zoo." said district attorney's spokesman Roben
Gore.
Deputy charged ln rape
LOS ANGELES -A deputy accused of raping a
woman priso~er shortly after she was sentenced for
pros11tut1on will be fired. a Los Angeles County sherifl's
official said. The district attorney's offi ce on Monday
accused Kenneth Lawrence. 27, a three-year veteran
working as a courtroom bailiff. of raping the 23-year-old
Los Angeles woman. According to a sheriffs repon
accompanying the complaint. the woman alleged that
Lawrence singled her out, took her to the 14th floor and
raped her in a dark corridor.
Movie trlo face trial
LOS ANGELES -"Twilight Zone" director John
Landis and two colleagues were ordered Monday to stand
trial for the helicopter crash deaths of three actors by a
' The other represents one of
;those other books that may look like our yellow pages.
;but isn't.
ask this question first . Because
1f he's noffrom Pac1f1c Bell . there really isn't much to
· Judge who said Landis put his quest for "visual truth''
ahead of safet)'. Landis. special efft>Cts coordinator Paul
Stewart. and pilot Dorcey Wingo. who handled tbe
helicopter that crashed onto actor Vic Morrow and two
child performers. will be arraigned May 8 on charges of
involuntary manslaughter. The decision was a blow to the
movie industry -the first time a director had heed
ordered to stand trial for a death on the set. Jf convi~
the defendants could receive prison ~ntcnces ofsix ~ · If you want to be able to tell the difference. it's really
:very easy. Just ask these simple questions· · 1 What's the circu lat ion of your book?
. • The Pacific Bell Yellow Pages are found 1n 97% of
;the homes in your area . The competitors average less
'than 54%. _
2 How often do people use your book?
• In a recent survey, 87% of those polled said
.they had used their Pacific Bell Yellow Pages in the last
·year. They used them 5 times as often as competing
directories*
3 Do new people who move into your commu nity
• automatically get a copy?
Pacific Bell sends a copy of our yellow pages to all new
·customers. soon after their phones are connected
talk about.
Yes . there 1s more than one book called the yellow
pages But no other book offers businesses the kind
of exposure you get with an ad ~
1n the Pacific Bell Yellow Pages. b9J
• ·1 1 • I I ' ~' ~• ·v ""I•" It l ·" < 1 ' "' 1 1 , '• ~ HeSt!.'lrC. n Ir r-
'AU GUST 3 is the closing date
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Paci fic Bell Yell ow Pages
representative right now at
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\
'
-----------------------------~ -
Marder ln Vallarta
PUERTO VALbARTA. Mexico -An Amencan
woman was killed and her husband wounded on a__golf
course near this Pacific rcM>n . police said Monday. They
were said to be on their hone ymoon. Mary Jean Pena wu
killed Sunday af\er she was hit by thrtt bullets, one on the
left side of her body, one of the right side and one an lef\
thigh, said Paulino Gomez Manir, an aaent with the
judicial police 1n Nayarit state. Richard Pena apparently
wns wounded and is now in the Sanatono Vallan.a hospiial
here. Gome<! said. In San Francisco, Peter Hcnu
president of Creative Lcisu~ travel aiency which~
the couple'!! vacation pack-se for a travel l\lcncy ln
Ch1caio. snid he believed the couple hved in or nt*t
Chicaao.
HaalJl•IJ, opium •elud
PARIS -Narcotics police staked out a shed an a
village near Versailles and seized 6.6 tons of h.asblsh and
110 pound$ of opium in what authorities today callecfi
record haul of 1lhcit d~ in Fran~. Authoriucs said thf druis could have bro\) t 1n S37 million an trttt
Somcorthc h 1hi h h1 been hidden tnjuu: ~ 111.e ta
French fi rmen use H potato ~ks.
Prices up & .. minuscule .2%
• Pr es ident 's economists see news
~·~------~=--------------------------as stgn Inflation not overheating_
WASHINGTON (AP)-Strona food price declines
overcame the first gasoline prict hike in six months to
send consume~ prices up just 0.2 percent last month. the
government said today.
It was the smallest overall gain io thret months.
The lion's share of the credit went to cheaper meat
and poultry, CJ8.S and fresh fruit. which sent food prices
overall down 0.1 percent following pins of 0.6 percent m
February and 1.6 percent in January.
Food prices were down for the first time since last July
and were more than enough to counteract a 1.0 percent
,ump in ga90line prices.
for the first three months of the ycor. consumer prices
have risen S.O percent. calculated annually. and were nJht
on target with manr economists' predictions that in flation
for all of 1984 wit be m the range of 5 percent. Others.
howe ver. cite the economy's recent strong rebound and
say they fear that the pace of anflataon could step up later in
the year.
Presidential economist Martin Feldstein saw onl>
good news an the report, calling it "funher evidence that
the economy is not overheating." If the stron' food price
decline ts eliminated from the March calculation. he said.
consumer prices rose a moderate 0.3 percent.
White House spokesman Marlin Fitzwater called the
report "very reassuring news in view of the extraordinary
growth of the economy in the first quarter." when the gross
national product spurted ahead 8.3 percent.
Fitzwater also said today's report was "vel)
Hart gets tough
on the hustings
By tbe Anoc:lated Press
Gary Hart is begmnmg the next round of the
Democratic presidential r~ce by vigorously renewing his
attack on Walter F. Mondale as beholden to special
interests. while the former vice president keeps has aim on
the incumbent.
The third-place candidate. the Rev. Jesse Jackson.
put some minds at ease among Democratic Party leaders
Monday when he said he planned no walkout at the
national convention this summer -even though he says
the party's delegate rules arc skewed against him.
Hart and Mondale are both back campaigrung after
an Easter break and were converging today in Ocveland,
where 154 delegates arc at stake in Ohio's May 8 primary.
Neither bothered to campaign in Vermont. where
caucuses today will determine 13 delegates and where
Hart overwhelmingly won a non-binding primary in
March.
Han's fresh verbal assault on Mondale followed a
weekend strategy session with his advisers on how to
reverse his campaign's sl ump and cut into Mondale's
nearly two-to-one lead in delegates.
"The incumbent Republican president and th e
present Democratic front-runner are both beholden to
interest groups trying to bu) themselves an exemption
from the common burden." Han told an audience of
about 900 people at the Universit}' of Texas at Austin.
"We cannot defeat an incumbent president an thrall
to the privileged and the powerful by nominating a
Democra11c candidate an debt to interest group politics:·
he said. "We cannot be content wath a choice bet"'een a
president so reckless that he seems read) to take an} nsk
-and a candidate so cautaous that he offers no real hope
of change."
And ma line included 1n the text of Han's speech. but
which he omitted an the delivery ··1 run because I do not
think Amenca should be left with a bleak choice between
two failed pasts."
Han also focused on a second issue. the mone}
special interest groups are ga ving to so-called 1ndcpcndrnt
delegate committees working on behalf-but legally apart
from -Mondale's campaign.
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promisina for a downward trend in interest rates.'' In a separate rtpon. the Commerce ~partmeN said
today that factory orders for "big llcket" durable aood -
those expected to last at lca•t three years -cdaed ahead
0.8 percent in March, the smallest one-month pin since
December.
Pnccs had risen 3.8 percent for all of last year. the
smallest gain in more than a decade.
The best news for consumers in today's report was
that the devastating effects oflast year's severe weather on
food prices have dissipated. as has the influence of a
deadly c:tucken influenza.
Price decreases were posted for beef. down 0.S
percent: p<>rk. ofT0.4 percent: poult~. down 1.0 percent
and fresh fish. down 0.5 percent. EJas prices plummeted
12.1 percent while fresh fruit pnces fe-11 2.2 percent.
Vegetable prices. however. rose 0.1 percent
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Ofllnge Ct'Mt DAILY PflOTIT~. AptlJ 2.4, 19&4
µ.s. military
works to close
'Voodoo Gap'
WASHINGTON -Jn past
columns. I have reported on secret
projects to adapt psychic phenomena
to military purposes. For example. in
laboratory experiments. psychics
have been used to spy on the Soviets
by projecting their minds outside
their bodiC$.
One psychic was able to describe a
secret Soviet base -in astonishing
detail tbat was later confirmed b}
satellite photographs. Another
located a Soviet Tu-95 ··Backfire ..
bomber that had crashed 1n Afnca.
U.S. Navy and Air Force chiefs are
skeptical about these experiments,
which they describe scornfull) as
••witchcraft" and .. black mapc." But
me Army's intelligence chief. Maj.
Gen. William Odom, has been im-
PTCSsed with some of the results.
Odom'is worried about intelligence
reports that the Soviets are far ahead
in psychic research. Inside the Pen-
tagon, he has raised the question of
whether the Soviets could use psy-
chics to penetrate our secret vaults.
This has led to talk in the backrooms
about raising a .. psychic shield" to
block this son of remote spying.
The CIA 1s also taking psychic
research senously. Former CIA Di-
rector Stansfield Turner told critics
that their skepticism about the CIA's
psychic projects was healthy -but
the research should keep pace with
their skepuc1sm.
The most 1mpress1ve research in
this area has been conducted b\
Harold Puthoff and Russell Tari.
both respected academ 1cs with the
Stanford Research lnsutute in Menlo
Park. Calif. Puthoff 1s sull with the
institute; Targ left two )'ears ago to
form his own company. Delphi
Associates. T!otey began their experi-
ments in the earl} 1970s. using
psychics to describe scenes at specific
coordinates on the globe. The project.
partl}' funded b} the Pentagon and the
(IA. was called .. Scanate .. for .. scan
by coordinate ...
·Their latest project. code-named
"Grill Flame." produced some amaz-
ing results Psychics described the
contents of locked fili ng cabinets.
thc) mentall) breached the sccunt}
of secret military installations.
Earlier. rhey had discovered the
nn~s around Ju pit er years before
their ex1stcncc was sc1en11ficalh es-
tablished b} satellne photographs.
Despite these 1mpressne ach1e\C-
ments. sources told m} associate!>
Dale Van Atta and Joseph Spear that
the psychics· succes!> rate 1s onl)
about 70 percent. For example.
psychics who were asi..ed by the
Pentagon to pinpoint the place ""ere
Italian Red Bngade terronsts were
hold ing Gen. James Dozier pnsoner
in January 1982 never came close.
But the occasional successes en-
courage intelligence officials to keep
trying in hopes of giving remote
spying more respectabhlit). They are
also concerned about the Soviets who
JACK
ANDERSON
arr kno"n to have spent many more
yea~ and far more money on para-
psychological research.
At the risk of being ridiculed over a
.. voodoo gap." advocates like Rep.
Charles Rose. D-N.C.. support con-
tinued research into the more promis-
ing areas of this mysterious field.
After all, the atomic bomb was once
thought to be a harebrained idea. It's
safe to· say that many things con-
sidered utterly fantastic today will be
accepted as commonplace by the end
of the century.
CITIZENS WATCH: When Ted
and Francoise Gianoutsos of Arling-
ton. Va., decided to donate some of
their savings to the Fish and Wildlife
Service for long-term conservation
programs. they were surprised to
learn that the agency had no authority
to accept money to be used over a
period of several yea~. The law
required donations to be spent wittMn
the same fiscal year.
So the Gianoutsoses set out lo have
the law changed. Their efforts were
the im~tus for legislation establish-
ing a Fish and Wildlife Foundation, a
non-profit corporation that will ac-
cept and administer gifts for the
conservation of fish. w1Jdhfe and
plant resources. including educa-
uonal programs and protection of
endangered species. During the foun-
dation's first 10 years. the Interior
Depanment will provide up to SI
m1lllon in matching funds.
The Gianoutsoses started the ball
rolling with a S5.000 donation. and
plan to give money each year. They
have also set up a testamentary trust
fu nd that should make available
several million dollars to the fund
when the) die.
The foundation bilJ passed both
houses of Congress urran1mously. and
was signed by President Reagan on
March 26 despite his expressed
"senQus reservations." A.ctually. the
chief oppos111on 10 their idea came
from then-ecretary of the lntenor
James Watt. (The Gianoutsoses
!iuspect this was because they arc both
outspoken Democrats.)
Avid nature lovers. th e
G1anoutsoses feel their efforts were a
good way to give back something to
the country that has given them so
many opportunities. Ted is the son of
G reek immigrants and Francoise
gave up her French citizenship to
become an Amencan.
Jack Aaduson is a syadicated
columnist.
War is constant
ln space-tilDe continuuin
To the Ednor
Are we at war'i I ton a m a' eteran of
WWII. I notll't' thl· lcncr (Daily Pilot,
April 18) doe'> n01 l'' rn ml'nt1on the
Vietnam s1tua1111n < 12 't'Jr'>I .\ccord-
ing to information I hJ'l' read the
U.S. dropped rnon.· homh tons on
Vietnam than we did in the total
bombing of Eurorx· Jur1ng WWII.
Vietnam was nut rnn\l{krl'd J war b)
Congress. nor \vas J...orcJ ton'11dered a
war either (police action 1
The truth of the matter. Dear Sir. 1s
that in reality. WWII has never
ended. The terms VE da) and VJ day
were JUSt punctuation marks in a
"'orld wide ""ar mania that 1s as
perpetual as 1hc space-lime con-
tinuum. Where the war or wars end
would be difficult 1fnot 1mposs1ble to
predict
RB. COATS
Costa Mesa .
·'It Is often SAld that the Great Rondlnl hlmteU Is forgetful. but If that
Is the case he has turned his personal affll~tlon Jn to an~pldemlc."
Dems see dollar signs
in presidential primary
Heavy turnout
key to def eat
of spending limit
David Roberti signed on as a
Walter Mondale backer early last
year. Willie Brown was an Alan
Cranston supporter until the Cali-
fornia senator dropped o ut of the race
fo r the Democratic presidential
nominauon.
But both the state Senate president
and the Assembly speaker arc among
the happiest men in California over
thr mixed results of primary election
voling in other parts of the countf).
If an) thing topped the wish hsts of
the two Democratic kingpins in the
Legislature last C hristmas. 11 was the
hope that the California pnmary
would not be humdrum affair.
For no one has a bigger stake in an
interesung pnmal) than state legis-
lator~ and their hundreds of em-
ployees.
That's because there's only one
initiative on the statewide ballot this
spring. and it is aimed directly at the
Legislature. And nothing wo uld do
more to ensure passage of that
initiative than a boring primary.
The initiative hasn't yet aroused
much public interest. either from
backers or opponents. nor 1s 1t like!)
to. That's because it's mainly of
interest to people who do business
regularly wnh leglslators. Like Paul
Gann. the longtime Sacramento gadf-
ly and tax fighter who wrote the
current proposal.
Gann wants to change legislative
rules to give m ore power to minorit)
party members and he wants to cut
the budgets of both legislative houses
by 30 percent.
No wonder tha'i"'Willie Brown says
"Our staffs are the people most
frightened by this iniuative."
But Roberti and Brown would lose
substantial clout ifGann's latest push
succeeds. They would have far less
freedom in making committe assign-
ments and much smaller staffs to
pursue their pct causes.
So it's no wonder that Republican
Pat Nolan of Glendale. the m ost
conservati'e member of the As-
se mbl y. says. "This son of sells
itself."
To his constituency. which wants
to nd itself of the liberal mfluencc of
men like Brown and Roberti. 11 no
doubt does.
And con sen au ves h1stoncall) turn
out to vote on issues like this far more
reliably than liberal voters. especially
when the ballot contains few really
explosive issues.
So anyone opposed to the Gann
plan wants a large voter turno ut 1n
June, especially a large turnout of
liberal Democrats.
So it's no wonder Roberti and
Brown chortle to themselves while
Gar) Hart a nd Walter ~ondalc
cheerfully lambaste one another.
"The hotter 11 ~ets. the biAAer the
Who's fooling who?
T o the Editor:
Do the supennarkets reall y think
they arc fooling anyone by their
slowly reducing the size of their large
shopping bag?
I doubt if they fool many people. If
the bags get any smaller we will soon
ha\e each item 1nd1viduall) bagged.
First came the scanners to save the
checker time and reduce cost to
consumers. Now the same checker
spends twice as much time putting the
items into a whole batch of silly little
bread box size bags.
In 1982 the large shopping bag was
8x I 4x20 inches or I. 29 cubic feet. In
1983 1t shrank 10 7'< I 2x 171/. inches or
.84 cubic feet. Then Act ll 1984:
While 111s still 7x 12 inches. the depth
of the bag is only 14 inches or .6 7
cubic feet.
In other words four or five large
shopping bags of grocencs would fit
nicely into two 1982 bag'>. Wh) not go
back to the onginal size bag and
reduce time and price instead of
putting one to three items in an
oversized pop corn sack.
0.M. JEFFRIES
Newport Beach
THOMAS
Euas
turnout should be,.. says Robert1.
.. And the bigge r the turnout. the
better off we Democrats in the
Legislature will be ...
Speaker Brown is also relieved by
the dogfiptt at the top of the
Democratic ballot. Without some-
thing like that to arouse voter interest.
he would have had to raise far more
funds to pay for anti-Gann advertis-
ing that might or might not arouse
interest in his side.
.. That wouldn't sit too well with
some of m) members:· Brown said.
.. Assembly members don't want me
to use all our resources now and not
have them available 1n October, when
they come under attack by Gov.
Deukmejian."
But Brown won't have to conduct a
get-out-the-vote dnve. Hart and
Mondale will do II for him.
That may be discouraging to
Gann's backers. but it still doesn't
guarantee defeat for his measure -
not if anti-Legislature feeling runs as
deeply and as strongly as most polls
now indicate.
Tbomas Eli1t1 ls • Sota Moalc•-
based columaJ11 on •ta~ l11ue1.
L.M. Bovo
Call me
Cock erel,
pilgrim
If that John Wayne character
"Rooster Cogburn .. had come from
England. he probably would have
been called "Cockerel Cogburn ...
Such is the difference in our terms.
Q. Is 11 true that a guinea pig's eyeba~ls will fall out if you hold it
upside down by the tail?
IUCBAJU> COBBK
R1c1111
Co1u
coJamnlat
'Rondlni''
practlces
slelght
of policy
Reagan's best
trick is making
the public forget
WASHINGTON -Harry
Houdini, the Great Escape artist, bas
been upstaged by Ronald Reagan.
Houdini -at least io the movie I saw
-went into a river encased in
something like a safe. his hands
cuffed behind him. Moments later, be
emerged.
Reagan was bound and gagged by
two eongressional resolutions in the
last week, got more money for his
Central American adventures any-
way, and popped up in China.
Welcome the Great Rondini.
Reagan has become the Great
Escapeartistofourtimes. He has two
basic lrick.s. The first is your basic
now-you-sec-him. now-you-don't
maneuver. The President brought
down the house with that one when he
finally ordered the Marines
withdnawn from Bciruit.
The audience, knowing that the
Great Rondini had said that he was
not going to be pushed around by
terrorists. thought they were watching
intently. But suddenly the Marines
were gone. And so was the Great
Rondini. He popped up in Santa
Barbara. When he returned to Wash-
ington. it was as if nothing had
happened.
The President pulled offthe same
tnck again last week. When it was
reported in the press that the CIA had
directed the mining of three
Nicaraguan harbors, Congress voted
11s ind1gnat1on -and also failed to
vote the funds the President wanted
for El Salvador. The Great Rondini
did his number. He dispatched the
money anyway-and then slipped
out of town. When last seen. he was
heading for Ch ma.
The second trick of the Great
Rondini is his ability to make
everyone forget. It is often said that
the Great Rondini himself is for-
getfuJ, but if that is the case he has
turned his personal affliction into an
epidemic. the Great Rondini cam-
paigned. after all. on a platform of
balancing the budget. He actually
lambasted Jimmy Carter for running
upa $29billion deficit. This year, the
budget deficit is ex~ to be $200
billion, but the Great Rondini bas
made everyone forget what he said in
the campaign.
Similarly, the administration of the
Great Rondini has again declared war
against state-sponsored terrorism.
This news was greeted wuh great
excitement a couple of weeks ago by
some newspaper editors who placed
the story on the front page. The Great
Rondini made them forget. A war
against terrorism was declared when
the administration first took office
and. in fact, it was made the number
one priority. The war was declared
again after both the American Em-
bassy and the Marine barracks were
bombed in Bciruit and now it has
been declared one more time.
Remember school prayer'? The
Great Rondm1 has made us fo!Jet
that also. For weeks, the issue lied up
Congress. had lawmakers at each
other's throats, had the President
talking about God being banned from :
the schools and the country slipping
into irreversible and possibly ter-
minal moral decay. Now no one, least
ofall theGrcat Rondini, mentions it. -
A mericansneed t o f ast on t h eirmachines
A. Won't bite. young fellow. Ain't
no tail on a guinea pig. Not a one.
Early filmmakers hnd large fore-
sight. They refused to flVC credits on
screen to anybody, feanng that if their
actors became well known. those
actors would demand more money.
lo' It happened.
The list of things theG reat Rondini
has made us forget is lonJ. It includes
the basis for his economic and tax
progr.im. wb1ch at o ne ume was
investment-based, then consumer-
bascd and then turned out to be fuel~:
by massive dcficitspcnding. It in-'
cludeseven Lebanon. which atone !•
More than 230 m1ll1l1n \nll'nt·am
don't live in Ne..-Hamp-.h m' and
that's their tough luck herausr Mon-
day. April 23. was an offit 1al 'itdtt'
holiday there It was Fast Da) Ne"'
Hampshire 1'i the onl) state 1hat has
it,andeveryth1ng "'asdu\C'd The
ma.ii was delivered becau\c the go>.-
emment in Washington docsn·t take
kindly to these provincial hohda)'s i\
few weeks ago Massachusett'i had
Patriot's Day
Fasting means not eating. but from
what I've bttn able to find out. no ont
in New Hampshire takes the day
1eriously. T hey still eat three \Quar(•
meals on Fast Day. Tht'y jU\I don't go
to work.
Noadoingsomcthing}ou want 10
d.oorJivinJ up something )Ou like
auch ueating. has been cons1dc1cd
virtuous by so many of the great
reU11oosofthe world and h\ so man)
ORANGf COASl
Daily Pilat
Pt~,.,..,,~" •1•• t•• ,.~I A~• h ... ,
ANDY
ROONEY
philosophers. that there must be
something to 1t.
< hmt. Plato. Buddha. Anstotle
and rv<'n George Bernard Shaw all
suggested that one of the ways to be
happy 1s by giving up something It
doesn't o;ound reasonable. but 1t
~em!> to "Ork r"c been thinking about New
Hampshm" .. fake Fast Day. It might
bc a good 1d<'a 1 f we had a National
Multi-Purpose Fast Day. h wouldn't
he 1u~t foo<l we\lgive upfortheday.
H. L. lchw...U tn
ChHy0oweftb1
h i.tc.i< •n'1 A....,•nt
II\ '""' Pub..,,,_
• w.w •tJt!·nt r. ~ ·~· • n • ·~ c..... .......... " q >f 't
Larry O. apeer1
'-'•N OoOQ [dtlOt
ft11nk Zlnl
At'>tJC. IAlt f dilOt
Fora penod of 24 hours. we'd
renounce the following worldly luitur·
1es:
-The telephone Foronecom-
pleteda} no one \\OU Id pick up the
telCphone for an'.!" reason sh on of
calling the police or the fire depart-
ment. No business would be trans·
acted by phone. no gossip exchanged.
There would be no phone calls.
Turnmgourmindsaway from the
telephone as an easy way to sol ve our
long-and short-distance probkms
would be good for our souls. fl might
get us thinking in the direct ion of
solvingsomcofour problem'I
ourselves instead of trying to find
someone on the phone who could
~he them for u\
-Ourcars Nontofuswould
dnvt anywhere. Jfwc had to act
<somewhere. we'd wa I k or not goat all.
There may have been a na1ny Sunda)
in the past year when J never went out
m the ear but ldon·t recall It I almost
always find n reason to dnvc some-
place. Al least half the time 1t i~ for
vrry little reason at all lfnonrof u~
drovc. Jt w6uld save aas. improve
a.m0$phenccond1t1ons. bcaood
eierc1~ and would make us 1p.
prtt'1atc the rarall the more forthe
other '64 daysn year.
-Ourwatches ForJuSloneday
we'd 1jlnorc ttme We'd ~top our
docks and pur our watches in our
dresser drawers where we couldn't St.'C
them. We'd be oblivious to Daylight
Sa' ings or any other kind of time. It
would be understood by everyone on
this Nauonal Multt-Purposc Fast
Da) that lime d1dn 't count. No
appointments would be kept. People
would eat when they were hungry, not
when the clock said it was time.
They'd go to worlt when they felt hke
getting up. work until theJOb was
done and then leave, no matter what
time 1t was. When they decided the)' 'd
had enough of the day and were tired.
they'd go to bed without knowing
what time 1t was.
-The last 11em on the list ofthtnp
we'd Jive up for one day would be
televi ion. We'd forgo the news
brondcasts. the situation comedte5.
"Dauas·· and Johnny O:uwn. Men.
women and children would sw~roff
the tube fotonewhokday. When the
networks checked their Neilsen rat-
ings. they'd all be icro. Husband and
wive . 1tting1ntheliv1naroom1fler
dinner could talk. read books. catch
up on ~he pile oflast Sunday'5 pa~r
ontarut the blackened telev1S1on set
tf they..,, htd, but thcy wouldn .,
w1tch a s1ng1c program.
AMI¥ ltofJfty 1611yff1t11d
t'Ol•rmbl.
.. Re leveler" ties "red• v1der" for the
longest one·word palindro me.
Q. Why do a woman's feet act
b1gcr ancr the binh ofber first child?
A. When that happens -and 1t
docs happen to some -it's because
the childbir\h hormones that enlarge
the elastic pelvis liaament do the
same to lipmcnts in the feet.
Q. Can female birds choose the ~x
of their chicks?
A. New research indicates that.
Skeptical? Mc. 100.
Your typical seal acts its sleep m
90-5ttond naps.
Twenty-five m1Uio n ts 1 fistful. no.,
Michael Jack50n•s ··Thnllcr" sold
that many. Musical ht tory's bi~I
solo album. Nobody'd ever surpass
Elvis's 11le1, some thO\lahL But a Iona
came thc &ad Tlitn Jeclc1e>n.
Your tum.
L.M. B•r' ,, • ,,.dlc•I~
colliullt.
... time was the keystone of the entire ::
Middle East. and which. !fit fell .. •
would toppledomil'loesdown to :•
Saudi Arabia. Suddenly, thou&h. :•
Lebanon is not that imponant any-• •
morundSaudiArabia -asopposcd :
to American foreian policy-stands ,
tall. • Th~Oreat Rondin1 apparently ••
learned his tricks back in hjs days au
motion·picture ind television actor.
What maltCf'S 1$ the establishment or
character-not continuity from
either picture to picture or episode to ••
episode. And the ~Sldcnt has cef'-
tainly established his character. It is
one Americans seem to like, even
love. Deina a masterful ma&ic11n. the
President ketpsoure7eson htm and
not whit he docs. C-al It sleiaht of
policy.
And so now the Great Rondmi '"
about to reappear in China. By the
time he returns. Conarcss wdl have
forsotten 1t lunary With hlm ovu
Ccntn.J America. But cvtn 1rit still is.
the Great Ro ndini wdldl tnact rt
Maybe he'll declare war on K'm>riJ.nL
IUtt.nNa h 1 qHlCtted
~....UI.
Aim to stay we.11
in New Rochelle
1 ,000 community-minded
res id en ts diet together ---
NEW ROCHELLE. N. Y. (AP)-Move over Beverly
H Ill!>. Southampton and Scarsdale. Here comes the New
Rochl'llc diet.
Bui unlike those other well-publicized fitness plans.
1hc Ne" Rochelle version is aimed stnctly at city residents.
or ra1hcr. a1 their spreading waistlines.
Since Valentine's Day. more than 1.000 New Rochelle
residents. as well as the police and tire departments. have
agreed 10 weigh IO and exercise their way tO fitness -
backed b)' each 01her and viewed regularly on local cable
ll'lcvis1on. Although the plpn has shown disappointing
rrsults so far'. officials remain enthusiastic.
"We want lo !>CC our cit) tit.'' says Mayor Leonard
Paduano. who said the Westchester County suburban
commun1t )" of 72.000 people believes "in good livi ng and
good eating."
The 1dca for a nty diet began two years ago. when the
Nrw Rochelk Hospital Medical Center took a survey
about nutrition.
"People knew what the)' should be doing. but weren't
doing 11," s:i:rs Frank Hall. a spokesman for the medical
n.•ntcr "So we decided to trv to do something.··
.\1dcd b> the Cit) ·s health depanment. "Stay Well.
Nl'W Rochelle.'' was born and publicized by volunteer
groups and the news media.
"We designed the program to be read ii) available and
appealing." sa}s Syh1a Schur. the program food consult-
ant. "We des igned 1t to be used by a variety of people. to
g1\c them choices. We based it on the recommendations of
the Na tional Institutes of Health. It reduces salt and builds
on fiber and more com pie>. ca rbohydrates."
Parlvnl' Hnrht'r. 4J. 'a"" "hr'<; nneof those people who
has tried every diet around. "ftom frapefruit to 500
c-alories a day and pray to God you don t die." . ._
But the thing about staying well m New Rochelle. she
said. is that the community is .backing you up as well as
"and watching you weigh in on TV." Thal's one incentive:
to lose or at least look thinner between the regular weigh.
ins. she said.
Although the program does not guarantee instant
weight loss. officials emphasize, it offers "wellness." which
has attracted residents from aites 14 to 86.
Weight is only one of the items i1111uhc:J an the
program. Exercises to increase the efficiency of how the
body bums calories are integral to the program.
"It's done a lot for our seniors," Paduano says. "Som<.·
of them never realized they could continue to be fit and
concerned about good eatin11,."
Participants arc given ·the classic calories lis1s and
menus. and are asked to attend regular exercise classes or
to do them on their own.
But the numbers have officials a little down.
Only 15 percent of the 800 who signed up in February
and say they are regular participants have returned for
weigh-ms. with a total •eight loss of only 228 pounds.
Statistics for those who joined the program during
April weren't available.
"People may be embarrassed because they haven't
lost enough." says Keith Barnes, coordinator of the
program for the ci ty.
So the city is busy following up through phone calls
trying to find out just how successful the program reall:,. 1s
-and to let people know il's OK if goals aren't
immediately met.
"It may be harder for some than others." says
Paduano. who attributes his trimness to good eating.
walking stairs and long walks with his dog. Niko. "We
initiated the program to change habits. And that may take
some time."
t.et ttw• be 1g1tt. 8ut...., tt on mile, meat, rm; beer
and*"1et .
Ught '-the ~ al • Ille on our planet, but thM friend~ toe Wh9n It lhinel upon 90me foods too
long, u can Nippen 1n a tupermarket or YoUr kJtchen.
Light can prompt bf'Mkdown In pigments, fatt, prot .. na
and vitamins.
TroutM le, ~et• .now their war• uod«
hlgh-tntenelty ftuoreeclnt llghb, wNd'I reiM hel with milk
p.ckaged In dMr ~ c:ontlllnera. The ultravtoliet ray9
damage. Sunlight hwts too.
Of att foods MnlKiVe to light, low-tat mitt( it meet
wlneratM. According to Prof. O.vid Bandier, r....,.ch at
Cornet! Unlverlity lhowa ftuor..cent llghta can rob lklm
and low-fat ml* of 80 perc.nt of Yitamin A In 24 houf'9.
Plus I perC«'lt of r1boft8\'tn. mgnlflcant pyrldol(.lne,
vitamins B-12 and C.
Flberbo•d cartons pr<Mde almost complete protec--
tlon, but many shoppers opt for pfutlc containers.
Bandier and oth« Cornett acienU.ts are trying to
sofve the problem wtth~ containers. They've come
up wfth a creamy-COfOi'ilr fOti tl'laT may soon be In your
supermarket.
SNUFF OUT 'SLOW MOTION· SUICIDE',
Q. My doctor bas-------------
aever told me to stop
smoklaf· Does tbat
mean it s OK? B
A physician who RENNAN neglects to tell pa-
lll'nls to stop smok-CASSIDY mg ma) as!>ume the
pat1l'nt should knowl••••••••••••I heller E vervone who
\mul..cs should be aware of th e risks. thanks to numerous
magazine an1cles and public service TV announceme~l!>.
In 1964. the U.S. Surgeon General issued an extcn:.1ve
rrport on the mk!> of smoking. Consequcn1l y, Congress
pas:.l'S a law requmng that labels on cigareue packaging
"arn of the hl·alth risks of smoking.1
Since 1964 continued research on the effect!> of
'>moking ha\e been reported in the medical literature. An
upda1ed report of the Surgeon General in 1979 revealed
that smoking 1s e\ en more dangerous than previousl y
thought. Smoking 1s the single greatest preventable cause
of death in the United States.
Smoking significantly mcreases the nsk of hardening
of the arteries and heart disease. Stopping reduces the nsk
and a smoker who has quit for 10 to 15 years is back close
to the same ri sk as a non-smoker.
Smoking significantly increases the risk of lung cancer
in men and women. This year lung cancer becomes the
most common cause of cancer in women because of the
number of women who smoke. Prior 10 1984. breast cancer
was more common and would remain so 1fwomen did no1
smoke.
Smoking by pregnant women 1:. onl' of the two mo~t
common causes of low binh weight and short s1aturc 111
newborn babies and in creases the nsk orfetal death from
complications of pregnancy.
Smoking increases the nsk of cancer oft he mouth. lhl'
larynx (voice box). the esophagus (the 1ube from the mouth
to the stomach). the kidneys and bladder. and the pam.·reali
(a digestive organ near the stomach).
Smoking also decreases the functional capacil) of 1he
lungs and •ncreases the risk of chronic bronch1t1ll and
emphysema (diseases of dec re,ised lung fun ction).
Smokin~ abo has an effect on non-smokers in tlw
smoking environment. Children of parent! who smoke are
more likcl) to develop bronch11is and pneumonia in the
first year of life.
In shon. smoking is ··slow motion su icide." So if your
doctor hasn't advised yo u to quit. I think it's merely
because he or she thtnks you know belier. (Or maybe the
doctor's a smoker. 100. Although more ph~s1c1ans havc-
qu1t smoking. some still ha ve not. At least the\ kno'' the n~~) .
Smoking 1s costl) not onl ) to )Our health but also 10
~our pockctbool-. Health ca re costs related 10 smoking and
11seffects "ere between SS billion and S8 bill ion dollars 1n
1979.
Lost product1v1ty due to smoking-rcla1ed illnesses
costs between S 12 billion and S 18 billion annual!~ Men
under 54 )Cars of age who smoke more than 1wo packs of
c1garl·tlc~ a da) average S40.000 10 $60.000 in medical
rnsts and lost work through their life11mc£"
Think about 11. Join the ranks of non-smokers.
Dr. Brl'nnan ( 'ass1d,\ practices fam1/_1 and emcrgcnc.\
medicine 111 ((HID Mesa.
Figure on
new choice
about food
Dur Dr. Alpd,
I am wrttlq tMs -------------fft of 4nperadM ...
P1eue llle&p. I am ( ..
joke) a foMalteUc
aad I am safferta1
badly. I feel all my
self~trol II 1eoe,
aad I cu't evea walk
Into tu kltc,ea,•lliiiil•liii••••lllli• .. • cafe&uia or taaek
bar wiU.O.& 1ettlq some<ia& to eat. I'm retily fnpa.e:.M
tu& I will set obeft or terribly ill. I fffl trappt4 lly tlalt
llorrl~le addictloa. Please belp mt to stop.
S•fftriDI Stll4eat
Dear Sufferer, ·
You arc in good com pan}. Some of the most creati ve
people I know live wilh and have suffe-red from one sorrof
compulsion or another.
Man)'. have learned to tum negati ve energy into a
positive force ... and you can. too.
The first step in any cllange 1s a little education. You.
Suffering Student. must face yourself honestly.
Do you ask fo r help because asking makes you feel
better about your uncontrolled eaung or because you rcall)'
are ready to take responsib1ltty for your own life?
As human beings. we are pretty resiltenL Just as you
many reson to food as a defense against anxiety. loneliness
or boredom. so do many people consuh professionals.
Some of them s1mpl) ~ant to dump one problem for
another .
I believe you when you 53) you want to be fixed. but
you must be unhappy enough to take a major pan in the
correcting ... and that takes lots of will power and nard
work.
Food add1ct1ons are sometimes harder to ehmmatc
than addictions to alcohol or drugs because ifs not health)
to stop eating.
I really do behne the research which sa)'s tha1
inappropriate hunger has ltttle 10 do with a hunger for
food.
It JUSt doesn't fed that wa).
The behaviors and foods }Ou are addicted to ma)
seem to call in a vet) loud voice. One lad) confided that ifs
as if 11lm raisin ice cream beckons her for an audience
whenever she gets within t\lrO blocks of the 1~ cream store.
It takes a special kind of assertion to sa) no to )our
destrucuve addictions.
You say that )OU ··can't ever walk into the kitchen.
cafeteria or snack bar without getung something to cat."
Self-control has to with with choice. When your
"suffering" gets severe enough. change of some lond will
finally seem easier and more desirable than the alternative.
You may choose to stay out of dining areas c~cept al desi~nated ume. Or ... }OU ma~ choose to control what you
put m your mouth within those environments.
Successful dieters and weight mamtarners manage to
do both. most of the time.
If this sounds difficult. then consider how d11licult 11 is
to feel trapped and frightened tha1 )OU will get obese or
1erribl' 111
The ~·crcts of "e1gh1 t·ontwl arc no secret It's m'
guess that )OU kno" them "ell Formost ofus.111.\-C'Cal less
and exerc1!>e more. lhl' stale "'Ill respond JUSt a!> 1t does
when we eat too much in the absl·nce of exc:rc1sc.
If now 1s the ngh1 time and you s1ncerel) choose tu
change. then de' eloping a support system will increase
}our chance for success. Ml·ntal health professionals as
well as weight control organ11auons which offer personal
attention and/or group suppon are "onderful
You JUSI ha'c 10 be read~
Dr. ~lga.111~ a ps) cholojlt.,, and mamagt' couMdor rn
Corona de/ /\tar ~ddrc!>s an1 questions 10 Ltnda ~lg.an
Ph.D .. c/o O:Jtl_\ P1/01. P.O BcH 1560. Costa Mesa. IJ!6~6.
Easter brunch turned holiday sunny side up
.. r'
The coetumed Ea•ter Bunny found an appreciative audience in
Carolyn Young and her daUChter Chrl•ta from Huntington Beach.
By ANN CONWAY
What has 2.050 feet. loves to dress up.
and consumes 2. 700eggs on Easter
Sunday?
The 1,025 Easter brunch-goers at
Maxwell's restaurant in Huntington
Beach.
According to kitchen manager Danny
Browll, they also dined their way through
150poundsofroastbttf. 75poundsof
shrimp. 180 pounds ofbacon. 50 pounds
of sausage, 30 pounds oflox. 65 pounds ol
ham. 1.000 popovers, 1,000 cream puffs
-3Scase ofchampagne.Andmore.
''Mother's Day is usually the b1gge:.1
brunch mqnct." said Brown. "but th1c;
f.asterwc set all records."
afternoon \lrllh uaughtcr<. hnsta. "tk-
causc of the generous lood t•ho1ces
(Ma, .... cll's boasts 75). it 1 more than
breakfast and lunch -1t t:in be dinner
too." Maxwcll'sser.,,ed from 8a.m. unlll
4p.m.
For Orange Coast College student.
Holly Stuber. brunch was the perfect \\3)
toentenaingue:.tsfrom Penns)lvan1a "I
chose Ma' .... ell's because of its fantastic
Cahfo rn u1 ''e" ... she said. admitting she
IS enJO}IO@. unda) brunch With IOCl"e:l'i·
mg fn:quenc\.
"It's a pcr(cct wn> for fncnds to get
together. rel:u. and share their week -
we try lots of different plac~.. fier
brunch she returns to her npanment for
o;tud) and sun around the pool
The kc\ to successful brunch-&1"1ng 1\
r:ireful plnnningandor~nna. Brown
~1d. The greatest l'halle ge 1 gettm11t
on thl· table Hr} hot or ry cold and
ht-aut1lull) presented
Inspired by a siulinasun and clear.
wind-swept horizon. the hungry crowd
braved the traffictanalesoftho usandsot
bcach-lovers(Maxwctl's sits ne'lt tot he
city pier) and ontt 1ns1de the re tau rant.
patiently wait~ 1n a Iona buffet ltnc for
:..;;... ____ .._ ...... _...._,;; ___ ...__ ....... ...._ __ what iJ bccomina• unda y social
tradition for man).
It took eight l'hd~ eight waurnscund
as man\-hue.ho~' to get the 1obdonc
Easter und:t\
~,.........,._,~,_c...._
ConnJe Quinn, left, l•Ye balloon bouquet to
roommate Holly Stul>er for Ea1ter praent.
.. Brunch i the pcrfcctda)-of-rest
happcnin~ad Carolya Youa of
llunt1n110iilkach whdwasenJO)'ina the
··1fth1\ .... c:ithc1 kt-c p., up Mothc.·r·.,
D3) will rcall) he \OOlcthinp..'' RroY. n ,,. ijf.
11nH' l<Hl1dl't tlw halon
Jill Hagberg and daughten Julie and Judy. In their Easter bonneta
and finery. Ilncered OYer their holiday brunch at Marwell •1.
Kenny Clark, 4 , entertained dad Gilbert Clark and bit flanc
Darlene Layton and bu dayCbter Debbie between couna.
-
. , -
--,____ ___ .. __
Ideal weight no longer based on frame size
Age, fat distribution
now major considerations ---
It used to be simple; When in doubt. lose weight. Your
doctor, your insurance man and Reader's Digest all agreed
that body (at is poison.
The ltts you catty around. they said. the longer you'll tiv~. And in case you had any doubt about whot you should wciah, there were always those hand> tables-designed by
insuran~ companies and found on every drugstore scale
-to tell ybu the •'ideal weight" for your "frame size."
No more. ln the past year. several lines of research
have challenged our most basic assumptions of hov.
fatness affects health. The bathroom scale. 1t turns out.
tells only part of the story. Other factors. like age and the
distribution of fat on your body. can be Just a~ important.
The surprising findings could makl· a big ditlerence to
anyone wl\o wome about weiaht -which 1s almost
everyone. for example:
-:--Potbellies arc wo~ than broad bottoms. They
increase the risk of diabetes io women and heart disease in
men. A man who is thin except for hi pol runs a biaher risk
than a stocky man with thick thiahs. Fonunately, lbou&h.
fat around the middle is easier to IOSt thao lower-body
paddingDc. . b Id . d" . . . ·,." -spite t c o preJu ice against .-wna we161.t
after age 25, the healthiest wci~t stems to nse with age. A
woman of moderate height m1Jht do best to weigh I 20 at
age 20 and I SO at 50.
-The average Amencan may not be dangerously
overweight. in spite of what we've been told for decades. tn
some surveys. people who arc about average or even a little
plump have survived longest.
-Being very thin can be as risky as being very fat.
-For heahh -and survival -you don't have to
maintain a single. perfect weight. At any weight within a
range of about 30 or 40 pounds. your hfe expeclancy
should be average. or better.
The new view of f atne s has come from a lot of
different sources. But the change was sianaJcd by the
Metropolitan life Insurance C'o. -the same people who
developed the familiar he1ght-nnd-we1ght tables 25 years
ago. lo March 1983, Metropohum announced that those
old tables of "desirable weight" no lonaer jibed with
reality. New data on millions of policyholders. insured by
many different companies, showed the best weights for
Iona Hfe were up io 10 percent hi~er tnan before.
The surprising flndina was wtdel)' publicized, and led
to considerable debate -and crit1c1sm of the insurance
numbers. Some of the most intriguing results of the study,
though. were buried in the data and got no publicity at all.
The 3ata showed that the very thin as well as the very fat
would live shorter lives -something that had also been
shown in other studies. Even more surprising. they showed
that a person's healthiest weight depends on his or her age.
But it took an independent revie..-of the insurance
study. done by a reSC'archer outside the industry, to
discover that. The traditional weight tables have assumed
that a person's best wei11,ht stays the sa me throughout life.
But most people ace fattens they ,et older, t: .. ; btolopca
fact. Result Many of us become frantic dieters as the year.
&Oby. lt now seems that the effort to tum back the doc~ a:'•~
be unnecessary for survival. Dr. Reubm Andres, chmca
director of the Ocron\ology Resea«:h Center at th•
National Institute on Agjn1. has found that the •'safe'
range of weight rises with a&e· Oaininaabout 10 pounds a
decade could actually help keep you healthy.
last year. as Metropolitan Life was releasing its ne"
tlblcs. Andre decided to look al a factor the table:
omiucd: aae. . . Andres felt that the raw data the msurancc companie:
collected -infonnation gathered from some 4 millior
policyholders -was a great resource. Instead ofworryinf
about frame size. whkh he calls a "fiction," he loo~ onl)
at height, weight, sex. survival -and the age at whid
people had been weighed.
The new Metropolitan Life tables were fairly accurate
Andres found. for people around 40. But. he says, th<
tables were "too liberal for young adults and too restrictive
for older people."
Lesson learned from caring teacher
~ndres doesn't know why fatness should be a
pnv1lege of age. but there's increasi ng evidence it 1~
Recent studies 1n Paris and Honolulu have found that mer.
who were hea vy in their 20s tended to die,younger than
those who put on weight in middle age.
While Andres has examined the a$e factor. othea
researcilers have focused on fat d1stnbut1on. Their work
suggests it ma} be better to think about a natural shape
than ideal we ight. Fat on your hips and thighs may feel like
unwanted saddlebags. but it probably isn't bad for your
health. A potbelly is.
DEARANN
LANDERS: I read
the leuerfrom a high
school senior who
wished more
teachers would sho"
concern fort heir stu·
dents.
I had such a
teacher and she
ANN
LANDERS
changed my life. I never thanked her. There must be
thousands ofother teachers who werl' never thanked. Le1
this letter be for all of them.
DEAR TEACHER WHO Co\RED· When 1 was a
sophomore you saw m) grades slide from A's to C's and
D's. You witnessed my change from a hard~orlung
student toa lethargic. careless blob You had the courage to
talk to me about what drugs were doing to my life. You told
me I would never attain my goals 1fl con11nued to get
stoned.
1 d1dn'tsa} much but I reah1ed my problem must ~
senous 1f}ou would take the trouble to speak to me about
1t. I broke up with the boy who got me into drugs. dropped
the bunch I had been hanging ou1 with and vowed I'd pay
atten11on \o my studies.
Because of that talk everyt.hing turned around. You
were the most innuential person 1n my life. I will never
forge t you. -.\NY CITY . USA ·
DEAR USA: Tbuks for tbat belated letter of
appreciation. To every teacher oat tbere wbo is wondering
if tbat letter was m eant for you, I say, "Yea, it was." • • • DEAR ANN LANDERS: I was interested in the letter
from the woman who felt physically violated whenever the
dentist put his hand in her mouth.
Foqears I thought I was the only one in the world who
had such crazy thoughts. It was a tremendous relief to learn
otherwise. The story gets even zanier. I had the same
fee lings when I took my car to an auto mechanic. While he
tinkered under the hood, I felt as though he was tinkering
with my body. To add to the discomfon . other mechanics
Happy ~ndings encouraging
The trouble"' 1th
ra1s10g kids 1s there 1'1
no instant grat1-
ficat1on. Just when
you're sai ling along
and )OU feel n's all
wonhwhile you get a
plastic ice scraper
from your 27-ycar-
old son for Moth er's
ERMA
Bo11EcK
Day that he picked up free at the gas station.
)' ou get plain 11red and wonder ho"' much longer you
have to hang on.
We all need stones with ··happ) endings" to sustain
us. A mother in California said recentl y she got a note from
her son that said. "I appreciate you. I know I have
contributed to your headaches."
Bingo' .\ ) car and a half ago. according to his mother.
he bare!\ spoke English. (Yeah. man!) He was going to surf
as a protess1on. had been asked to leave three schools. was
in volved 1n alcohol and drugs anp .w;is neith.er moral nor
immoral, he was amoral (he made his own rules).
Work and patience turned him around and today he's
10 'iChool and is a caring human bt:10g.
The other letter is from a "earner" of parental
frustra11on "'ho has seen the light. She wrote. "M) mother
ne.,.cr turned to drink . ~o one could sa"c her from * chocolate. but I couldn·t blame her ei ther. I wa~ the child
Jt. who announced at 7: 15 on a Monda) morning Sister
Margaret James "'anted 4 7 pair'i of used nylon~ for an an
•******************
• I Jt.
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ICE SKATING AT!
ICE CAPADES : ..
* Learn to Ice Skate *
Ic e \l-.Jllll~ ' """11' JI .in l,r ..
< .1r.1c.k, < 11,111.'1 ,Ill J ,l'l1 * 11nl'r 11\ c111.:n1 r1 •'1!1.1111 1 h.11 .. ,1,mtim1.·, 1111<. llllll'" ,111J 1hL' * 1h11ll 1•I l'l'I lnr1111m: lnr l,1m1h
.inJ , , ll'lllh * *
E ROLL NOW * * ,,'!"TOI Harbor BhJ
Costa Mesa, Ca lJH•.!f• * (714) 979-8880 * ~ * * *
prOJCCt
··1 "'as th e adolescent" ho )elled. ·1 hate )Ou'· beca use
I ""as not allowed 10 h11chh1ke 65 miles an December and
skcp at a rock conn·n wherl' th e proceeds \.\Cfl' going to
help hippies 1n cnm
..I was the nc'' Jml·r 1n 1hc house "ho hone th felt
that a dollar"; ''Orth ot gas "as reimbursement for the
aturda~~ six·n1 uu1sing C\ el') shopp10g center mall in the
count\. ·· i \.\as till') ou ng adult leaving home to e>.pcnence lif('
on m) own to follow a boyfriend 1.500 miles. and 14
months later return to the bosom ofm) famtl ). using their
car. lea' 1ng m) "Ct towels o n the Ooor and monopolmng
the telephone.
"The '1c1ous threat of my mother has been raniall)
realized: 'May yo u have 1wi ns1ust hke yourself.' I am no"'
th e mother who cont emplated breaking my child's tegs
when my husband announced. ·w e'll get a d og as soon as
th e bab~ can wal k.· I used to be aniculate. I call dogs
doggies and actuall) c>.cuse myself to ·pouy' 1n a group of
adults
··11"e 10 fear that the punt.. look will still be \\tth us
"hen m~ daughter 1s old enough to date. I don't know how
my mother stood 11"
r m gotng to keep these \WO letters hand~. I wouldn't
bt: surprised 1f I reread them twice a week . JUSI to keep
going.
Standing around offered suggestions aQd got into the act.
Lucky me. I married a dentist and he takes m) car 1n to
be serviced. So I'm offthe hook on both counts and he has
no idea about my hang-ups. -HOME FR EE •
DEAR FREE: Dozens of women wrote to say they,
too, felt pbyslcally violated by their dentists.
If misery loves company, 10 does 1bame. Confe11lon
la good not only for lite soul bot for closet oddballs wbo
need to know tbey are not alone. • • • DEAR ANN LANDERS: I am fumtng. IJU!>l recel\ed
an invi tation toa bab) sbower. Here's the killer: "My
friend doesn't want anygif\s-Just mone) so she can go
out and buy the things she needs. Can you let me know by
Saturday how much you are going to DONA TE""
I told the woman I thought 11 •as a weird invitation
and I'd have to think about it. I decided 10 stay home.
The fat on the abdomen -not that on the hips -
see ms to be the kind that makes )OU sick. Ors. Per
Bjomtorp. Bo Larsson and others followed hundreds of
middle-aged Swedish men for 13 years to see how weight
and shape affected their health. Fatness by itself had
relatively little effect on the risk ofhean disease and stroke.
But when the~ looked at fat di stribution. they found the
men with the biggest hips had roughly half the disease rate-
-and half the death rate -of those who had the biggest
waistlines 1n each weight category.
For womeri. too. shape makes a difference, according
to Dr. Ahmed Kissebah and his colleagues at the Medical
College of Wisconsin. In studies su pported by the National
In stitutes of Health. they've found that women with
relatively large middles have the highest nsk of diabetes.
Pleasecomment.-ONTARI O
DEAR ON: "Weird" cover1 ltnicely,although "tacky"
more accurate ly describes botb tbe invitation and tbe
guest of honor. I'm glad you ooted to skip It. . ~ .
Ann Landers· new booklet. "Se.t and the T et:nager ...
eJCp/ains every aspect of seJCual behavior-where to draw
Lhdine, how to say no. the \'arious methods of
contraception, the dangers ofV D. rhe symptoms and
whereto get help. Fora cop)'. sendS1anda long. self-
addres~d. sLampedenvt"lope(Jlcenrs postage) to Ann
Landers. P.O. BoA 11995. Ch1cago. Ill. 60611.
Even the best medical studies can't give us foolproof
rules for living. They mostly show links between a cena1n
weight. or shape, and the possible risk of illness. But
nobody even knows for cenain whether changing yo ur
weight will also change the risk -unless you're already
suffering from diabetes or hypcnension. in which cases.
weight loss clearly helps.
American Health Magailoe Service
-l:OO-Jack All>ertson %) ~
8 D 8 NEWS -7:30-* ** "Man. Woman And Child" I QR B 2 ON TlE TOWN ( 1983) Martin Sheen, Blythe Denner
•:a:AHY D QtFAMllYFEUO ~~OH u:-!,31>..= Iii LAYSN& SHR.EY & \Ull ~
• IUQ( AOOEM COWAHY A MAIRB> MAH e IUDB. / lEHAER 8 EYE ON LA ~ A TASTE Of QtlCA ~GOVERNMENT m TOO Cl.OSE FOR COMFORT m HORSE RACN)
Cll C8S NEWS ti) 9l PEOP\ES COURT -1HO-l!I MC NEWS Q fD WILD, WILD WOflLD Of II 8 REMNJTOH STm.E
'8 ..C NEWS AMMALS 8 •• NEWS m ta VAN DYKE TIC l~ DOUGH • a HART TO HART
C) MOVIE -too-8 THE SAINT
**'-' "Adam's Woman • (1972) 8 Cll ntEAMEAICAH PARA.OE &HEON'SCASE II Q! THE A· TEAM 61> LMNG WILD Beau Bndoes. John Miiis. O MOVIE m BOXINO ~LOLA FALANA II o•' SCTV SJ MOVIE * * * "Vera Cruz" ( 195') Gary Coo. • 'w.J * * '-' "Molhef Lode" ( 1982) Chari-P«. Bor1 Lancaster t1J MUADEA: NO AP9A/ltENr
Ion Heston. Nick Mancuso 8 ®) F<>Ut.-IJPS. BLEEPS & MOTIVE
-1:30-BLUNDERS -10-.30-
G) ALIC£ 0 JOKEJfS WILO ti) INOEPEHOEHT NEWS ~ FACES Of CUl. TUAE m ENTERl AIHMENT TONIGHT m Will OUA CHILDAEN THAHt<
Cll NEWS Q) MOVIE US?
~TAXI • * '.<t "Blow-Up' (1966) David 1 %l MOVIE
Q! WHEEl Of FORTUNE Hemmings, Vanesaa RedgfaYe *'It "Fighting Baclc ( 1982) Tom m THAT GIRL EB M<NA Sllerriu. Patti Lupone
-7'11)-~ AMERICAN Pl.A YHOUSE -11:00-
IJ C8S NEWS ; ~ ~ Cars ( 1980) Kurt Ru,.. f) D D Cll@) HEWS
D ..C NEWS sett, Jack Warden g TAXI Iii HAPPY DAYS AGAJH (Lo\ TUE F&n p&uu _.., CJ ROWAN & MARTIN'S LAIJOH..IN a MC NEWS Q w '" "" '"'"""'"" m w·A·s·H 8 FANTASY l8lANO ( S) PAPER~ m> HAWAI FM-0
• THAEFS COWANY -1:30-m DICK VAN DYKE e WHEEL Of R>RTUNE 8 0 HAPPY DAYS ~MOVIE
la 8US1ESS REPORT 0 TIC T ~DOUGH * * * * ''Around The Wortd In IO Ii) ~A (I) NEWS Days" ( 1956) David Niven, Shiltly
CJ) P.M. MAGAZINE G) P.M. MAGAZINE Mactaine.
®l ENTERTAIHMEHT TOHIGHT -9:00-NOT NECESSAAllY THE NlWS
(,BJ LOVE CONNECT10N 8 (I) PET9I AND PAUL (Q) MOVIE m MOVIE u a AFTIDE • "Nana" 'tM 11 Katya a.ger. * * "That Cold Day In The P111t' 8 9 THAEFS COVPNtr ~e ~l
( 1968) Swfy Dennis, Mlchlel Bums. 0 NEWS BEST Of EAIH
'8 ARCHIE IUNICER'I PLACE
• LATBIGHJ Ml8ICA e100a.U1 ) ·
(fj) THE 8fACH IOYI IN CONCERT
CJ) THE PAMGON Of OOMED'f'
8TAIRN9 JOHN 'AMGON
-WIG-
• EYE ON HOU YWOOO
GMOVIE
*'**''I AccuM" (1954).JOM Ferrer,
VlYICI Undfora.
(!) lllEP8aNT NEWS
• ntacE Of THE tDfT eHAMYo a:I MCME-
••• "Mustang Country" (1976) Joet McCrea, F'atriclt Wayne
-12:30-.. a! LA TE NIGHT wtTH DAVIO
l.ETTEJWAN
8 TWIJGHT ZOHE 8 LA. TOOAY
(!) ROWAN I MA.RTWS LAOOK-IN
fD GAOWINO ruM
MOVIE
• • "Expoeed" ( 1983) Nutassll
Kinskl, Harwy K111el.
MOVIE ***'Ii "OM" (1981) Wllhelmenla
Wiggins Fernande. Frederic Andrei
Cl)MOVIE ***' "Cu)o" (1913) Dee Welltce,
DIMy PlnlllJfo.
-12:40-
fJ Cll MCCl.OUD
-1:00-8MOYIE ··~ "QlubMCO" (1"8) Ak:Nrd r=topher Jona
.. WOMEH'S GYMNASTICS e MSW GllFFIN -11:»-
..1ttt k (0) MOVIE fD AMEAICAH PLAYHOUSE fJ (I) MAGNUM, P.I. Oialet *
* .... M Journey From ~ ..
( 1975) Matt Singer. ~ lAnl.
(!)MOYIE
..... "Flllen Angel" (1945) Allot
Faye, Dana Andrews. ~ J ac A er son I ·1 P1·1 1 1' ***'""Gideon's Trumpet" (1979) ~ THIAOWOAL.OREPOAT D Q!TONGHT .. fJI Bii< Ill ~KAfl:>.C.L\'I R'UA' * II HerwyFooda,JOM Ferrer. mDRAGNET BSATUAOAYNIOHT \.l~AORMA Tl R(.AROA(Lf PTI 0 reveals in the .%)MOVE MOYIE 9 AICNlWS"9HT\.INE .. * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * Jt. 1'----------------"s-------' ** "Wity Wonlca And The Ctloco-**'* "Max Oug1n Returns" (1983) D lf8EAACHOf-"'=============~==========================:!_~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~-1. -~-'•-F_IC1~ory-·_· _(1_97_t_l _Gene~_W_llder~-·~M_anlla~-M-ason~n·~~uon~Robar~~dL~--~(!)=-lWIUOHT~~~ZONE~~~~~~,
*
Your Prescnpt10n for Immediate M edical Care
• Open 8am -9pm
Every Day
Of the Year
• Physician
on duty
• No appointment
necessary
15464 Golden West Avenue, Westmlnlster
At the corner of Golden West and McFadden
(7.14f 891-9008
.,.. -t \If ' 1t ..... ' • , ' • ~•;u'
Orange County's
Relaxlng Music Station
Is
KDCM tm.t
FMSTERBI
A TIMELESS DRAMA OF
TWO INSPIRED MEN. . pE_Tm_
Pf!BL
PR ESENTED BY
PROCTER&GA M BLE
ON
c hinncl !. Kras
Tuesda>. Apnl 24. HI, 1, 9·00·1 1:00 J> 1
eMOVE
..... "Northern P\nult" (1~)
&rot F't)'nn. Julie Biltiop . mOSEacoTT
(a>MOYIE
• • "Ptnltentllly II" ( 19821 Leon
Isaac Keonecly, Ernie Hudlon.
-1:30-e HE.Al Tli FIELD
G) AUlfTHEFAlaY a ROWAN & MARTIN'S LAUOt4-tH
-2:00-
• CJ) C88 HEWS MOHTWATCH
'8HEW8 $=: & MART1N'8 LAUGtMN
* "EllllnUelle On T abOo llltnd"
, 19m Laur• a.m..
~. -2:15-
(HJ MOVIE * * * * "The Godfather" ( 1972) Manon Brando. Al Pacino
-2:30-8 NEWS mMOYE ' U IA "llland In Thi Sun" (1957)
James Muon, Join Fontalnt.
(%)MOVIE
t t "Wity Wonu And The ~
.. ._ Factory" 11871) a... Witoer
Jack Albertton
Cl)MOYIE
-2:40-
* ''E~" (1981) Clint Howlrd.
R.G. Anns1rong
-S.-00-8 lllOYIE U~ '8lm Ot Noon" (1Mn Wi-
lillft Holdtn, Anni 8axttr. ~=AHO THI MAH
***~ "Gldton'a Tn.npet" (t9781
Henry Fonda, Joel mw
-3:»-
FNOflO
MND.e W!Ll'f, YD.
MOYIE • ** "Encfllntment" ( 1948) o.to
• N1¥en, T nu Wright. _.._
(!) TOP O' THI MONatG
-4:11-
'I
-Hefty
task for
Glenda
By MATT WOLF
' I 11 tt •Pr9MW!itw
LONDON -Few actors
• would willinaly undertake
a five-hour play, but for
, Academy Award-winnina
star Glenda Jackson, doing
a revival of Euaene
O'Neill's .. Strange Inter-
lude" is just what the
doctor ordered.
.. ThCJC is no continuum
of work for an actress when
she gets to be my age," the
48-year-old perf onner said
in an interview with the
Associated Press in her
drcssinf room in Croydon.
south o London, where the
1928 play is having a tryout
run.
"The parts arc simply
not there. and it's very
difficult to find stuff you
want to do that coincides
with what 'managements
want to do.'' she said. "l
'Suggested ·strange 1 nter-
lude' to Triumph-Apollo
. (the production team) ex-
pecting them to say no. but
they said OK."
The show. a nine-act
drama compared by critic
John Gassner to "a large
,impressionist novel.•·
· began a I 0-week run at
Londop's Duke of York's
Theater April 9.
For Jackson. whose
sharp wit and intelligence
shone through her Oscar-
winning performances in
"Women 1n Love" and ''A
Touch of Class." "Strange
Interlude" marks her sec-
ond theatrical risk in a row.
Last summer, she ap-
peared on the West End,
London's Broadway, in
"Great and Small.'' a play
by the West German writer
BothoStrauss, in which she
appeared as an alienated
woman named Lotte who
ends up as a bag woman.
Written 1n 1 0
fragmented scenes. "Great
and Small" had a stormy
tryout run, marked by au-
dience protests and walk-
outs and some harsh re-
, views.
Having their cake ...
Birthday• and annl•enarle. traditionally brlni out the creative
ln•Uncta In •how butn .. pabllclat.. Abo•e, Conan the Barbarian
(Richard BroM) U8e8 a •word to carYe a cake mar~ the 2oth
annlveraary of the Unlveraal Studlm Tour, Oanked by (from left)
actreuea Tlppl Bedren, Janet Lelah and Rebecca Holden. Below, a
leW confection honorln& the 8l•t birthday of dancer Ann Mlller
(riCbt) draw• reaction• from Gtncer Roten and llicke~ooney on the met of the Rooney-Miller mulcal •liow ··suaar Ba "In Loe
An&eln.
Unorthodox comedy atrtng , ___ _
tonight on Amertcan Playtiouse -ByTOMJORV . .......... ,... ....
NEW YORK -Give David Fishclson and Zoe
Zinm.an crtd1t for attemplin.1 something new, and
unorthodo3', with .. Cily News," toni&ht on public
television's ''American Playhouse" (airing a 8 on KOCE,
Channel SO. and at 9 on J<CET, Channel 28).
• The result is an hour of visual, and frequently aural,
imaaes that somehow converse in an amusing, awkwardly
charming story about the editor of an underground
newspaper and his secret desire to draw a cartoon strip.
An actor named Elliot Crown plays Tom Domino •
the editor and publisher of The Other Paper. a smaU
weekly qn New York's Lower East Side. Crown. in his film
debut. lqoks and talks like Jeff Ooldblum.
Remember Ooldblum (recently in "The Right Stuff'
and "The Big Chill") as the rock cntic in "Between th~
Lines:· the 1977 theatrical film about a smaJI Boston
newspaper'?
·Patricia Neal
seeks good role
LOS ANGELES (AP) -Oscar-winning actress
Patricia Neal says she'safraid that with publicity about her
medical problems. some people ma) think her acting days
are over.
"I want desperately to work," she says. but adds: .. I
want a good film. It would do so much for my self-esteem."
Neal. 58. who visits Los Angeles rarely. now male.es
her home in Martha's Vineyard. Mass .. after her divorce
last year from Bntish author Roald Dahl. with whom she
lived for 30 years. Dahl helped nurse her back from a senes
of crippling strokes she suffered in 1965.
''M)' problem 1s convincing pepple that I'm well agam
and able to work,'' she said on a recent v1sn here. "Of
course. the right side of m)'. body has been a bit of a mess
since my strolces. but othdbv1se I'm fine."
She conceded that hving so far away from Hollywood
may ha ve contributed to the cnmp in her career.
Nonetheless the actress. who won her Academ)' Award for
"Hud:· has roles in an ABC-TV pilot. "Glitter," and a
Walt D1snc) cable-TV movie. "Love Leads the Way."
"It would be easier 1f I lived here. perhaps," she said.
"But I can'tdnve now. My nght leg doesn't work properly.
and I have trouble seeing out of the corner of one eye, so 1
can't get a license .... Some people would probably say
that's a good thing. I was always a rotten driver."
From the first laugh, you11 be hooked!
---NOW PLAYING ---
----------------------• • AllUllM ,. ... , ... nun • WUIA lllllJ ~ OU..Ol
•"""'411 l-et ~Met S......o ~ -s ... -DI
Sequel to 'E.T. ' due
-but not in space
LOS ANGELES (AP) -Will there be a sequel to
"E.T .. The Extraterrestnal'"?
Yes. assures Sid Sheinberg. 'president of MCA. parent
company of Universal Pictures. which released Steven
Speilberg's film. biggest moneymaker in movie h1 stor).
"The sequel will be made when Steven decides on a
story." said Sheinberg. He added that Spi elberg has been
working with a wntero n a book which will detail E.T.'s lifr
on hi s home planet.
Could the book provide the plot for the sequel? "No ...
Sheinberg replied. "I think Steven wants the sequel to take
place on eanh."
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Tht stru•lf' nf t mall. iftdtpe..deaa M• 4 '" • survr~al mr&hr be conJldettd a comcnoe .--. 411'
rown'• rekmbla"n~ to Goktblum is die Olilf .., -
thoUlh.nodoUbl unantmded-tic ~&be._
'that, and tM (act bOth were mativdy..,. =
The folb who made "Cny News" met .taile~
fiJm theory an hri• in 1979 aftd beiian prOd.aiaa oa tlll
movie rwo )'all lattt, with SS.000 dlaa z;.,.. 1111111
rcc~ved from a lont-pendinc lawsuit.
The film COit less than $100,000 to~ bul i1'1 a
neat packqe, none\hele . AlaJi then ii on~
genuinely '8u&hable (slapstick) scene in the film,
Fishelson and Zinman seem more inclined &o toplU&i·
catcd humor (na'l&hty languace). •
The funny moment comes with Domino caU.int oe
banks in search of "quick cash" to save his newspeper.
.. The most I cvtt Sot was a handshake ... when they ~
I was there,·· he says. He's shown in a ~ room.
h.and extended, pumpinJ up and down, while a bUkeF
works unaware of the editors p~nce.
In any case. "The Other Paper," Domino S&)'S. .. ..,
going to be m y shot at the big time .... I wasn't out to te1
popular.just a Puhtttr.''
He meets Daphne (Nancy Cohen) m a bar. and they
stnke up a conversation:
Daphne: "So what 1s 1t you do., ... No. don't tell me."
Tom: "What?"
Daphne: "Suffer."
A~ the~ rontmue to talk (Daphne: "B) the way. no:·
Tom: "No~· Daphne: "No.'' Tom: "No what?" Daphne;.
"No wa:y.") Domtno realizes that the young woman will be
the insp1rat1o n for the comic strip he has always wanted to
draw.
He rushes back to his office and starts work on the
canoon. which quickly becomes a popular success .
"To keep the stnp continuing.'' he says, "I had to
malc.e sure of one thing ... that my muse dido't get away •••.
I started drawing what happened between her and me. the
day before. That wasn't bad for a,guy who was not an idea
man."
Dcs pne the popularity of tM stnp. The Other Paper is
about to go bankrupt. and some members of the staff
complatn that Domino is spending too much time with
Daphne, and not en<N$h trying to save the rag. Then, one
night. S20.000 arrives in a bologna and cheese sandwich.
"Not onl y was the paper saved," Domino says ... but
they forgot the beverage."
Business picks up, and. the editor declares, .. My life
had gotten so intense. I didn't need Daphne to write the
stnp anymore."
Daphnecomplains("You put me in your com.ks, but
I can't even talk to you"). to no a vail. and the years pass.
The story takes an unexpected tum. and then a novel twist,
and the surprise ending seems to bring the whole thing
together.
Music plays an imponant part in this eccentric play,
along with the canoons created especially for .. City
News." h's an artful cffon. and wonh a look.
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COMPLETE NYSE COMPOSITE TRANSACTIONS, B-1
CREDIT LINf
'
I.I-vine's Ultrasystems appoints
Sellers vice president, counsel
UltrHy1tem1 Incorporated of Irvine has named AJaa
B. Sellen vice president and general counsel. the firm's
cbainnan and president. Pbllllp J. Stevens, has an-
nounced. Sellers has been an associate with the Los
Anaclcs law firm of O'Melveny & Myers, where he
specialized in corporate law. • • • Staff members in Saddleba~k College's communal)
Osborne IS an advertising, pubhc relations and marketina
agency that specializes an real estate and finanCUtl
accounts. • • • Imperial Adminla&ratlve Services, a n insurance
services organization, has signed a lease with It.ACOR
Development for more than 10,900 squan feet ofoffice
space in Huntington Beach. fttdaard E11e11 and Barry
Gall, of Cuslamaa & Wakefield'• Newpon Beach office,
represented KACOR, a division o f Kaiser Aluminum and
Chemical Corp .. in the $750,000 transaction. .. . . .
The Newport Beach commerciaJ loan office of
Security Pacific Mort1a1e Corp. has arranged a $3 million
loan for Wallner Properties for a 138.000-square-foot
building in Tustin. James Deal, vice president in the
Newport Beach o ffice, coordinated the financing. · • • • The National Education Corp. of Newport Beach has
relations. public information and graphics departme~ts
walked away wi th tbrtt first-place awards at the st~tew1de
public information confcrt>ncc held recentl) in San
Francisco. Saddleback "1nne~ "ere; GleDJJ Fe1Dgert1,
public information photographer. for best photo cssa).
S.1a11 Lemkin, pubhc 1nforma11on coordinator. and
Mell11a Latbm. graphic anist. for best poster; and
Wllllam Schreiber, l"\l'l"ut1vc as!.1stan1 to the
chancellor/director of commun1t) relations. for best press
re leases. Schreiber was also elected organrzat1onal
president of the newly formed Community College Public
Relations Organization, which will provide professional
development opponun111es for members and counsel on
issues a ffecting the state's communtt) colleges. • • • Huntington Beach re 1den1 Pat Woo-Sam was chosen
1983 Saksman oft he Year for Rogers Cablesystems, the
cable TV firm that ser,cs Huntington Beach. Fountain
Valley, Westmins1er.'M1d<.1.a~ Cn~ and Stanton. Woo-
Sam. who has been "'"h Cabk's)stems for about a year.
recorded 1.802 new !>ubscnbcrs for an average of 150.2
sales per month in 1983 -the highest of any sales
representative with the compan). Woo-Sam is active in
vario us civic organizat1om. including the Chamber of
Commerce and Cablcsysu:m's own safety committee.
signed a contract with the United States Department of
Labor to produce curriculum for vocational and technical
training. The 16-month, $7 million contract calls for
competency-based, individualized. state-of-the~art cur-
nculum.
El Torito Re1taarut1, Inc. reported net income of
S 1.566 million for the quarter ended March 31 , a 114
perceni increase over last year's first quarter eaminp of
$732.000. Earnings rose to 14 cents on a per share basis for
the first quarter compared with 6 cents 10 1983 -up 133
percent. Larry J. Caao, president and chief executive
officer. said El Torito plans to open 15 to 30 new
restaurants this year.
GolDI up In Huntington Beach
The face of Bun~n Beach, OD Beach
Boalen.rd near tbe San D1910 Freew~~ wl11 be c~ Oft!' tbe neat few mon
u tbla dneloJ)ment, One Paclftc Plua,
takee abape. The $80 milllon commerelal
project 18 bem. built in three ph•Me and
WUI be complefed early nut year. accord-
ing to de..-eloper Jenrel/Bredero.
••• Western Lighting Standards has leased a 38.5()()..
square-foot mdustnal bu1ld1ng from Fred R. Sacber at
18060 Euclid St. 1n Fountatn Valley. The five-year
agreement totals $822.000.
• • • Bill Dunlap has been named international sales
manager at AST Research, Inc., according to Tom Stickel,
vice president of sales for the Irvine-based company. • • •
CarterHawleybuys 13 million
shares in bid to block ·takeover
• • • Osborne Advertising has relocated to larger offices 1n
lrvme. The new headquarters 1s located tn the Maio & Red
Hill Business Center and features more than 3,000 square
feet of utlice space and 1.000 square feet of warehouse.
MJcro General Corp., of Irvine, announced net sales
for 1983 amounted to $3.4 million. representing a $260
percent increase over the $952,631 reported for 1982. The
company's earnings were a profit o fS906 corresponding to
break-even earnings per share as compared to a loss of
$498.051 or 25-cents per share for the previous year.
Nt W YO~K •AP H1lnc "OI 119S SIDCI< un•••ll Hllnco unav•1I Mui B.,, 10 6-4 1163 HYMu I) 13 14 JI IHdm•n F"'D' Tnt l0<•ow1n11 <1uo· Mo<11n 101t 1113 Ta f!rt 9 07 9 •S Mul F unava11 Mutual ot Oma,,. NOtc II 17 II 91 Am Ind J NL laltOO\ \uDOl•ed DY NI ws 10 If 11 1J us C.•• I 16 I S4 lnvttlo<l C.rouo Anwr 9 42 NL Oolton 1J '6 I• '3 Anoe NL 1ne Nat.one A\\oc -TaFre 9 "8 9 9S ·~htv Group IDS Bd • S7 4 H Grw1n S Ool S "8 Qvaltv U 34 IS 3' lnvnl 14 NL a• on I Stcur.l•t\ Cardnl 10 91 11 91 Bond 6 lS NL IDS 01t 6 6S 100 Inc om 1 91 I '6 lhcll r f 11 NL Ocean 6 41 NL Ota•tr\ Inc art CaMtll 10 OJ 10 t.1 CDftll" 49 80 NL IDS E 1 4 '6 S 11 h Frt 9 .. 10 liO hMl'll letn lloe Fit tilt o• Ct\ a• wnocn ~tntC.r 9 76 10 11 Conlla 9 JI NL l~S C.rt 1' 09 14 ~ MllQuat 16 83 NL 19 9S 21 39 ~~ Oo 1f ~I: ~t tnt'\" \l!'Cu"' "' n1 Sns 17 u NL Oslny 12 2S I S H•Y 3 91 4 Mui Stir S2 ?I NL Pulnam Fune!\ ~TKv 1 7 NL ~0o1':'~d ,:;!,•t .~,art IC~a0rt0F1rd H NNLL O·scv 17 44 NL I S NO 199 I 4 Nal Av1a I SI NL Conv 17 11 13 42 Sotcl IJ NL • ~ '" U• ~ " • E Q In( n 06 11 SI I s Prog 6 63 6 .. Nallnd 11 ,, NL Call, 1) SJ "20 Stock I NL va ... ~ .r t>OuQM Cneslnut HO NL E•cll 411' NL Inv Mii 10 41 11 H Nal Secun1te1 Cao11 6JI l aa E• NL ~!;oer 0~ono~~e\ (l~~nFu~1~J lH« Wg;: NN JSN4) :~~ ~f., 1sW1i • Bg~:;a; '~ti '~tt CC•Aro Tolh t 19 NL
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A an Tc 1626 1171 wltn CO )I •91 SoecS• Kemprr Funo\ Grwln 1834 1t9J USC.Id Ooor unevt1I t>,•ona F 119S 20 71 ome>os·•r C.•o"" 10 IS 10 46 Calh 11 09 17 6" Inc om 9 U 10 14 13 91 14 60 Trns CaP 10 Q 11 34 ""'~' Cao •a Bofld 9 49 NL Trtr ti 9 40 NL ln<:om 199 I SO Ret E<1 16 91 II JI V1\t1 14 12 IS '3 Tr1t\N~w 191 NL Cr•oBd 65J I.. F.,no 1000 NL I Trena 3•60 NL Grow 12•S 1361 TuEa 650 681 Vo••ll UOJ ISJJ 'tr•• q 1142 11 .a ("'\" 1179 1J 98 Ta> 6 41 NL IF.ouCao 158' NL H• Vld 9 9S 10 61 Neuoe<11tr Berm Ouuar 40 11 NL TUdr d 16 lS NL t""' IOS2 11 SO !oncoro 1S88 NL F,nanc.a1 PrDQ 1ntlFo 1S78 17H Enr11v '!II NL 'la1nt>w J73 NL 10ln Cenlurv ( «• 4) 11 NL on\1e1 c; 1593 NL Bond 6 31 NL Mun B 7 9~ I Gu.rd 3 93 NL ReaC.r un .. 1111 Giii r ) f7 JU r O t>,m 11 15 17 19 ont Mui 6 ll NL Ovna 8 19 NL Ooln 118 12 Llt>lv 96 NL Rochh U 13 IS 44 (;rwlh 1110 NL (,row 2J 4J NL OPltv 6 I NL FnCl h lJ 97 NL Summ n I 24 H Manhl 16 NL Ro~ce • 71 NL Stlecl 71.0S NL Hor or 1190 14 10 PCosn 49 3 NL lnou\I 3 9'2 NL 'tech 11 41 'i Partn 14 11 NL SFT Eal 9 0. 913 Ullra r 6,31 634 >< Vto 9 42 10 10 Ir• Cao IS 16 16 SO lncom 8 S6 NL Tot RI 11 S6 I 13 NY Mun 1 09 NL. Saleco Secur. USG• 95.54 f L Mun 8 11 12 11 91 r1trrion Fune• WrldT 7 57 19) US C.•1 I S6 t2 NV Venl 117 19S Eoull 9 3S NL Vl1la r i 10 11 OTC 9 11 9 96 Cmrce 8 16 9 SI Fst 1nvtstors K[Slone Man New1 Gt 2171 NL C.rwlh 1117 NL USAA C.rouo. Polt 19 12 >I SS lt'IVOI 9 14 9 i7 B"o Ao 11 58 13 56 us ii r 1' 79 NL Newt Inc 01 NL ln<:o 12.01 NL C.rwlh It~ NL P•o»cl 4 SI .,, P•IOI 7 !>8 I • Ot\(0 13 96 IH6 u• 1 r unavatl Nlcnola 1 18 NL Munlc 11.ll NL lnco 1 NL ven" 11 S4 14 80 Ouall • 9 40 9 I C.rwtn 7 ae I 61 us 4 r unavall Nr:lnc 4'I Nl SIPaul ln•UI 51>11 I NL AE •C.'• "11 NL Sunt>ll 13 ts ")I lncom 6 07 6 63 u' KI r una•alt N In Tr 1l 11 NL C•O•I 9 u 9 n TalH I NL "'"'""'a" Fu'O\ §F" Sm IS6 •9 NL lnllSec 15 30 16 n U\ K7 r un•••1I N lnGI 10 I NL C.rwlti 10 .. 11 IS h II 11 I NL A Ba 9 J6 10 23 FA lnl 100 21 NL Na I RM 110 776 Ul s Ir una••·I NovaFd 11 1 NL ln<O 917 , ,, Ta Sii 0, NL Amco 7 SO I 20 tan W1t1fr 90 10 lJ 51 14 11 ut SJ r unava11 Nuvttn 1 ?9 NL Soecl 1S '3 NL Unified Mg~I A Mut1 I) 67 U 94 D•C.• r 114 NL Do•" S 63 6 07 u\ ~ r unava1t 0mt9a 9 61 NL Sc~ Fufld' Acum n NL Bond 12 05 13 17 D·•C.• 11 98 11 61 t a. E> a 15 9 '3 lnll r unavall One Wm 16 6" NL Calla 9 61 NL GWTh I NL I'd Inv 10 ll 111) H1YIO I) 11 I) 99 Fte•Fd 10 34 NL hFr r 1 SI NL Oopent1e1mer Fa ~m St 11 ~ NL ln<o NL c;, ... ," 11 10 13 n tndVal 9 8' 10 41 ... WtEo • 79 513 Mau unf Vt•I AIM 19 ~ 10 H .,, tt NL Mull l NL lnco"" 9 95 10 87 NI R\C 1 II 123 44 Wall 9 08 NL L~Mal l E NL ~lrtct II 1 20 aOC.r NL Urtlltd f!undl ICA 10 11 I I 05 Searl E Fo••er 6 1J 6 •S LehC•O 1 NL <1lnc 1 ' 1 lncom ' NL Accm '" 7 ~ NEco 17711J 90 1013 NL Fnd C.ln ·~ 503 Levrge 6 NL Pe>en 149 9 lnll Fd 1376 NL Bond Sit S~ N Per\ 8 2S 9 07 TaxE, 9 IS 10 26 Founoers Group Lex1n~on C.ro GOid 9.7f 10 g MM8 7 58 NL lnlC.lh 'ft 1 Ta•E 9 '2 9 89 WrldW 10 34 NL C.rwt• ill NL ~P dr 1115 IJ Ool Hi Yid 17 i II S.Curllv Fund' Con Inc I . j1 t WV' Ml ! 41 9 26 Oelawart C.rouo 1ncom 1 1J NL Dlelld 4 34 NL Prem 11. 24 Acllon 6 7~ HI Inc I • A C.•nF o 8 91 9 1• Otca• una•a •I Mu•el 13 NL NMA 1 49 NL Rgcv 12 14 0 8ond 1 1" lncom l 7 I' A Her1111 l 71 NL A Oeiaw una•••• Soecl n 97 NL row 1 JS NL Soecl 20 21 IS E<1ulv 6 6.85 Munl ti 2 4 lnvu• 1 58 NL Oeicn .ina•a 1 FranKt1n C.rouo Ruf\ 14 44 NL T er11e1 15 JO I! n Invest '12 9.~ ~wC1 col ~ ~74 ·tt A In• In 9 58 NL T • Frt 611 I 13 AGE J 62 311 Ltnonr 19 09 NL r. Fre 116 1 Ullra 18 llS ,.el re . AmMed ..on11•11·1 "' Della una•&•I ONTC 9 SJ 10 11 L09m1\ Savle\ T1mt 11 ~ l 9 St1ec1~ f!un<lh Scv En11 S S 1 N•C." .,na•~' A OIT CG 9 66 NL C.o•d 11 69 1368 Caoil 16 23 NL OTC Sec 1' 1 l 6! Am Sf\\ 9 NL ang Nttnc ,na•a OIT 1>,C. 14 46 NL C.rwt~ 1016 11 60 Mut IS 49 NL PWt>All 9 9 Sol Sn' 17 1 NL UI~ Service' I Arr'wa• S60 SOCJ OIT Cl 93' NL NY Ta• 1001 10~ Lord At>t>tll PWt>Am 12 2S Ill Setl11mtn C.r~'P ldSl\r ., aL
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Carter Hawley Hale Stores. Inc ..
fi~ung off a takeover bid by The
Limited. Inc .. of Columbus. Ohio.
announced Monday that it has
~ UP S AND DOWN S
U~SE~~o'r&Wf1SP) -The folloYilng list
shows Ille Over-the-counter stocks and warrants that have gone uP the most and down the mosl based on oercenl of cha~ for Monday No securities trading t>etow s2 or 1000
shares are Included. Net and percentage changes are the difference betwe-en the previous closing bid price and todav's last bid price. UPS Name 1 DartOg
23 lorl1Rs lbvt un 4 owermk
,5 Pancrel Naug WI StarGlo I Norpoc 9 SvrgTh 110 Memtek I CoprBlo
1t2 8krsNte 3 AMAll un
14 OetecEI IS OllSecur lt6 CambBS 7 ApldCm
1t8 oatker 9 MavP 20 FCaoHld
Name ~ ~=~d 3 CmPLR 4 Wln11MI S AlldRsh
l Tllrk un Blosllm HmeCI wt lnf01S9
llj ~~~kc ~~Imel ~·'r lj v:fre: l Primo wt
'
CellPd h All~t I Am ell 20 ACelTI
Llf :4 ~~; 8f ct~.fi
8l'• Pl• Up .0 4 lt• Up .1
I 111 UP .0 3~ 11'l UP .4
'• Up 141
2 3-16 '• Up : t14 ~ UP l~
7~ 1. UP I . l~'I + ~ Up 1 .7
1 . + • Up 10.0 1h + 1) UP 10.0
2 1 -16 + '• UP 9.8
1 1 UP 9.\ 6 ,., Up 9.1
,,. I . UP 9.S
711'l ~ UP 9.1 JJvl~s 3-16 UP 8.8
Last Cho t'I• -4Tt11 ~·1. -111. I:~: = l:
'h 'l'l lo(o -II') ..... -~
'''• -34
'''• -l4 j J,(e -3'h
-'h -1
i;; = :g
112 'h 'h lh 'h lh
Pcl9 .. 8 {7 J~
1t4 I 0
I ·8 I . l U IU
Ii!
Call 642-5678
Put a few words
to work for ou.
already bought back 13 million shares
of its common stock for $332.3
million.
In addition. the Los An$eles-based
retailer. which is the nauon's sixth
largest depanment store operator.
said in a letter to shareholders that its
board had increased the number of
shares it will buy back to 18.5 million,
rather than the 15 million announced
earlier.
Carter Hawley has 33.8 m1ll1on
common shares outstanding.
In another move that would put
pressure on The Limited. Can er
Hawley said ll had agreed to default
covenants on its loans requinng
1mmed1ate payment of ilS stock-
rcpurchase debt if The Limited
succeeds in 11s takeover attempt. That
could amount to as much as $185
million.
The letter. s1~ned by Carter Hawlc)
Chairman Ph1hp Hawley and ap-
proved at a special board meeting
Sunda~. "expressed concern" that
heavy debt incurred by The Limited
tn a takeover could force 11 to sell ofT
maJor portions of Caner Hawk) 's
operations.
In a brief announcement in Col-
umbus today, The Limited's chair-
man, Leslie Wexner. he was dropping
plans to o.ust Carter Hawley's board
10 a proxy fight. But Wexner added.
Baosor C.•uvO A Bnd 17111 NL Fo ofS ..... IO IS l\IJ Lulneran Bro Pl'toen •• Ser" !•Ian • 'j ltncomsY.' I 1 at Bo"d I •~ "<l. Ca h IJ 41 NL ~IT HY 10 12 NL f!u11a una•a Balan 10 14 110t onc1 S S 6 ev C,wt" 1; 80 'IL Ore vl 1196 1J 07 T Pac 11 6S NL ln<om 120 I 63 CvFa IS SS li tt om S 16 3A 17 DI 1 L UMB St 109~ "1L tnterm 12)5 NL Alt Do 14 09 NL Munt 691 721 Grwlh 11 96 I 01 rwltl 120I 13 VenceEv·c~ir B~tt 8 1l~ 7Ns\I l~~~ 'ib9J71 11N4~ J•f~:~ '"·uo NL Mr~~rl1n·~~·09 1088 ~.~: lg~~ 11 ~ ~~1• 3/ll 10No) ;w:,,, J'll Bl( 1n~ •s 16 '6 57 NV T' 1J • NL lln Tr unava11 MIT unava11 Pc Co 11 19 S~t.t\Oft Fuooi "r; /$Q
c .. ......, "'911tr1Uen C.da Avallbll " Truck SU,•
alld TrllCk OUler1 Tlnugi.t Seut'*11 Callflnlll.
81.c GI~ 1l67 '41. So Inc ) 9 NL lfn h 10S1 MIG una•a11 P•IQrtm C.ro ATIGI 61.S9 NL •e~: IO~ Beac Hiii 1 s 44 Nl T ... E ~ 11 01 NL S&S ~navall MITT unavatl Mao c 6 II 6 's AorC.r • n 10.06 "1E' so M1111111111 WllMll c_,. ... ._, lleilllbillllN Sl.M
8rnnom CaP•••• I TnrO c 680 NL ~s LO 1005 NL M 0 uneva1I Meg In 112 • ' APOrt If 11.11 Sc"i!id't s' Cal Tl' L E a111 C.11'1 681 1 S2 i en S~ 11 04 NL M R unavall PAR 73 6S 1' 1 HIVld I . 19 11 · 9 93 NL Eaton Van~t •nlelEr JJ S7 NL M una•a11 Pllo Fo 12 16 13 1 MMiJn I 2 1) 91 "'tF:~.~rd <(l~p "'L CaoN T 9 94 NL E HBal 1 H 187 1n1e1 !• •O NL MF 11 JO 13 26 Pioneer Fund NY Mun '! .. Btr~er C.rouP E "<S•• 10 88 11 13 rtl'I lno 19 58 NL MMB 9 10 0 SS Bond 8 67 9 "8 13 99 14 1J Ives! ~ 0 Nt I Fa 14 68 NL C.•w•• tnava•I rdP•A .,n11va•1 MFH .ine•a11 l"und 19 41 21 J71 ~nerm ~ 1 JI NL Moro I 1 N I 1 Fa 17 9• I'll M ',, '4S '"' Ham HOA, 511 516 SDCI ulla•a·• II tnc " .. 16 6 •trra I 10 St NL ~Ntt~l, I ~ ~t 80\lon Co r B •\ a 19 9 06 Hart c.·~ 10 01 NL Mall'ltr\ II"" NL Ill Inc 11 S7 13 • •Q!Tla undt D• (aoAo 73 08 °"L n,"' '•~ I 14 Hart Lt• 11 I• NI. Mt'"' I vna P•an I"• 71 OS NL Caotl I ?9 17 l4 ~1~1111 }' ~t C.vlln< IG 11 NL I S~[ ,. ~ 9• 18 ff Hometnv q 81 NL ;il\I( IJ n "S2 p, trno t I 9) NL lnCO 117 1 89 Bna J NL SoG•n IS9Q N '-"" 712 t) Hor Man 71 •9 NL ao•• 19 1019 Prl!'(Mll 1988 NL In•••• 101 1B T Int 1 NL
los•f"Ft! ,~a·~ .;~~o l \ UJ Hvl•on C.roup oy Bo 10 1101 P••ce Fune• Soc1 n KQ 1 T US.A "UC~ ro, l ~l fOt• ,.",, "''' 8ond r 991 NL d om 991 NL (,rwlf\ un•v• tru'' 1 )9 11 , .. NL ul· & Bear C.c "~"' • S 10 Ol Ca< t 9 66 10 06 H0tnc 111 I 14 (;tlllnc untva•I Ven! S4 9 GNMA 16 NL !ao·•C. 12 11 "< ( ,11, : ~1 I) 1' ~mr9 ' 9 11 NL H Qo 9 *7 10 l) tncom I 16 NL ~ E<11v 17 S3 NJ HIY8d U NL ~·,··· 10 )1 NL I \ ·~· 1 •t I) 1>7 w•~ • ·: 23 NL I lnTrfT' 1003 10 ) In! 14 n NL B l&C.r • n '1 IG811d 7 44 NL o•C" 13 l • NL E•vv • tJ NL o•lnc 9 37 NL L•Mat 9 1• 9 • N Era una•••I en In 1640 I 1 SnrlT t 14 NL H1Y•d " 11 'IL E •• J' • ~ J9 NL ovSPc 9 9) NL MunH• 9 01 9 )9 N Hor I un•••·· wlnlnc 4 S3 NL f 11) , •••••• Grouo E··J•T• I] Nl I N•I ,,. 1019 Muntln 697 7?6 T•f!rt ••I NL •er In 1726 1117 ~H..; Nt Eou••• 1634 NL FPA Pt" }II NY Mun 9191006 Pacf!d 1511 1691 l •FrSI •95 NL S1~e B(>lld (;ro M~lnl 1 t!LL 11\CO 14 1) NL F•"' BC. / !• "L 1R1 SIC• IJ 15 13 1' PMta ll •S 11 2} Pro Serv•C•\ om St • 19 S 13 MuLll ~ Soc;ie 16 01 NL I' eoe•otp~ ' ,•o\ ISi C.rouo Sc1Tcn 9 S4 10 4 MedT I~ NL •VU\ s 1 6 14 Mu Slit 'l NL TIFL IOJJ NL "'" L~· "11.0 I C.•.wt... ~ 29 011 Sol Va 11 0 112 Funo I NL ro11rs 1 I a.21 Wef1'1 II al T.f!L 148S NL E•cn •0 .. 1 lnrom )~4 J I Mtd AM 60I 6~ lncom S NL ilFrm GI 921 NL Welllr\ ~ Calv•n llulloc~ Fdltnt• 9 .10 •• Tt\t Sr. 10 11 11 OS M1dAH• • 4. 4 91 Pryden11a1 Bfclle 1f!rm B1 12 '5 NL WnOlr I Anaheim
Three Huge
Halls Packed with
Exciting, Informative Exhibits
Convention Center
(across from Disneyland) .t.119(;1 I 47 q 10 C.NMA 0 I~ '" J 1 CJ J)lrv l OS NL MCw8BV IO 1, AdlPfd 1 33 NL 1~re111 Inv Ventur n 10 11 guile~ 16111161 H 1,~ 11 ,1/ ,, In•\' IS)I 1613 •NL Eou11v I aa 1Jl1 acn 1631 NL WallSI c, 1 4 I" anon I OS 8 ao I••• 19• N ' 1no1( I 41 NL MSB f!d ,. 17S NL G••Sc 9 60 9 10 rwm r •9 91 NL Wein E<1 12 20 NL •Vld 3 04 331 \•·o• I ".~ ••BO\ 10 21 II 01 MdlC.vt 9 s Nl H1Yld 9 13 10 0 Inv" 6134 6171 w,1ord 10 II II lJ
WOOd SlrutM<'t ~V19 ttit NL ~ l1n ~L Yeif!d t )7 I ll NL -NO IOad
Aprll 25, 28, 27 -1 :oo to 8:30 p.m. Daily
THE NUMBER ONE TRUCK SHOW IN AMERICA
'' '' es a
toacas
D yes. I want a cash bonus of $50 or more!
Deposit S5,000 in our 3-year account today and you11 receive $50 in cash.
Bui our bonuses don't stop there. Deposit as much as Sl00,000 aTd yo~11
get a bonus of S5001
D yes. I have maturing funds to reinvest.
Whether your 32-d.y or &-month °' JO-month .tecount i\ coming d~.
your best mo'Ve right now is to lock in tod.ly'~ high bonus e.t"'"°P .it
Grt•t Ameriun.
D yes. I want a high-yield account.
2-Year 11.so~ Account
Yield with bonus•
,.. 11.ao~ ).Y ..
Ace_.
Yield with bonus• .. ;'' ··-~
5-YHr 12.00~ Account
Yltld with bonu •
that 1t would proceed with nsS30-per-
share tender offer.
Carter Hawley, with sales last year
of $3.6 billion. operates such depart-
ment stores as The Broadway.
Weinstock's, Neiman-Marcus. John
Wanamaker and Thalhimers. as well
as the Contempo ~asual junior
apparel chaim and WaJdenbooks.
The Limited. with about SI . I
billion in sales last year. runs about
930 women's specialty shops. the
largest of which 1s the Lane BryaOl
chain.
Meantime. the two retailers were
due back in federal court today for a
heanng on claims and counter<laims
tiled m the case.
Financial planners
will meet May 3-5
Financial planners. 1n estment
firms and related companies will
gather at the Southern Caltfom1a
F1nanc1al Plannmg Conference, 10 be
held May 3-5 at the Disneyland Hotel
1n Anaheim.
Host for the conference w11l be the
Orange County chapter of the Inter-
national Association for Financial
Planning. For reservations and infor-
mation on the conference. call
Conference
slated on cash
management
New technolog~ in cash
management will oc fea ·
turcd at Expo '84. a two-
da\ exh1b1t to be held Ma\
I and 2 at the Los Angeles
.\trport Hilto n Hotel.
More than 900 attend-
ees. mainly from financial
institutions. arc expected at
the fourth annual cash
management confcrcnn·
and expos1 t1on
For information and rcs-
erva 11o ns. call (2 13)
10.93 ~
Current Rate
10.90~
Current Rate
11.20~
Current Rate onus! loo'< how bonus inter~t boostt t.trnlngs, even on• 2·yur .iccount. And
it's more on l·yHr to 10-ye•r accounts.
·~•*' J•Mf1 ..-. tw .... -.-t ,.,.. •• , ..... , '"'\·CU ) n:n1"Wiftt\ ~-wh '"""''~bot~",,.._,....,. to .... ....,.,.,_ •• ft'n•iiM
Ill l ~'" "' ""·"'!>: 11t.111w 1 1111nh It'll klritn~
I •
Huntlnston le.ch
F'ounta n V.iley
Balboa Ptninaula
IMboa ltl•nd
Newport a .. ch
Woodbrictc•
""1 ..... ~ .. ,,,.,,., 1,. ~.,,."' .... ·~'"' .... 4 """'"" •• ••Id"'··~ .......... no! ... ~ '~""''"" Nl.n1 ~Ulllfl f~ ,......, I• ,......,_n Ill...,.....,. IM ,..JtQ...,,o1 •• '"""""" P"'" •• ""'' .. "' ,.4 , ..... Wt._.._..,,.,..... • ..-..,-.. P'°'V~ t*-" kith..,, •• ....... INt••"'f l•"" ~th"'fnit , ..... ,.,....,. t lot~ ir-1.aih
Offtr i\ limitt'd. ~ ¥°"' account tod.ay in ~ ~
Of ull the tolt-frtt Fln.ancjjl Urn! (tm) ~-L...:J
I
-
BofA eyes expansion
r SAN FRANC IS C 0 ( B W) -ment our strong presence in the ~tates of
BankAmerica Monday announced its 1n-Cali fornia and Washington and to enhance
tcntton to open 13 new consumer banks in service m other high-opportunity areas."
the United States outside of California. Armacost explained.
In the process. the bank will seek to Armacost· said BankAmerica continues
strengthen its presence m the Western to believe that federal legislation is the best
United States and in other key markets way to resolve the interstate banking issue.
around the country. . Meanwhile. in accordance with existing
"This is another signifi cant step in our regulations, the activities of the new banks
conti nuing effort 1o·be the leader in serving will be limited 10 consumer deposit and
people's financial needs, not onl} in the consumer lo:in services.
West but throughout America ... explained
BankAmerica President Samuel H.
Armacost. "With it. we move closer to
geographic equality with our competitors.
especially nonbanks. However. o ur ul-
timate objective is to offer a full ran$e of
financial services -including secunt1es.
real estate, and insurance -to consumers
both within and outside of our home state."
Armacost said BankAmerica would seek
permission to stan banks in Albuquerque,
Las Vegas. Phoenix. Portland and Salt Lake
City, as well as in Atlanta. Boston, Chicago.
Dallas. Houston, Miami. New York and
WashinJtOn. D.C. Other locations may be
named m the near future. he said.
"The selections are designed to comple-
Helionetics begins
trading on Amex
The common stock of Irvine-based
Helione&ics. Inc .. began trading on the
American Stock Exchange on Monday
under the symbol HLX.
The company's common stock and
warrants will continue to be traded on the
Pacific Stock Exchange under the symbols
HLX and HLXWS, respectively, and the
company's warrants will be traded on
NASDAQ under the symbol HILXZ.
Two Newpon Beach entrepreneurs ha\~ Joined cntre af'd lM1t t"~ 1n thr wartd
forces with Pacifir Btll to ofTtr toll<all ~i«' at 10-<'r Wes&rom Mt~ork.
cost and w1thou1 Jptta.al ICCtSI numbers 10 dial or tpttial TM Wes1com tieTVtct wtH be attl'8CUW IO
dialin& equipment 10 inst.all. cuSlon\Cf'I who have r«Olftlled ~k-photw caUI• a
Without pu.nch1na any ,pccial numbtn. without they want to manaae and ,wbo want JUPCf"IGI' loW --
doinc anythina different from time-bonortd &ekphone servict without pu:nchifta 13 e•Ln numbeil for~cil&
practJce. and even u inaa plain old telephone. USttS o(the CiJdc'rman addtd.
new service can call anywhere 1n the world. and uve 2S By its un~uc a.rranFf"tDl with Pldfk~ percent to 30 petetn& on calls withjn tbe United St.ata We &com can offer Bell quality sounct with uPdiMI
"That's a conservative fiaure. It can be as high'' SO technolcsy. And all the other Bell aervitts are
percent for individual calls." says Jtrry E. Chase. too -speed diaHna. call forwa.rdina. call ,
president.ofWestcom Datatcl. Inc •• o(Newpon Beach. a conftrencc caJlina. automatic caJlbeCk. and~
company that is now scrvina custom.en in Irvine. Sant.a accountina and acctSs control.
Ana. Tustin. El Toro. Laguna Hills. and pans of Costa Instead of Lryina to b~pass Btll. we ~ dW
Mesa and Newpon Stach. leader and oin('d forces, Ctlderman said.
"The key to our operation 1s &he specially designed iimllililliiliiiiiilliliiillliimilliiiliiiiiii Centrex Telecommunications System we share with
Pacific Bell." said Jan Cllderman. vice president for
marketing at Westcom.
The program wujo1ntly1'eveloped by Westrom ~nd
Pacific.Bell. Customers simply pick up the phone and d;a1
normally without using black boxes or going ofT-nc&work.
C'ilderman said. The calls &O through the Westcom
El _egant dining in the
c?Jediterraneari
GRoom
Lunch served 11:30 to 2:30
"'-.
We've Got Th e Ways
To Show You Care During
SECRETARY'S
WEEK 23~J-~~th
Enjoy Lunch From Our Completely
New Menus, Plus We'll Have
A FREE ROSE FOR
ALL SECRETARIES!
HAPPY HOUR from 4 7PM Dall)' i. IM Codllall ..._...,
·'WtllDnnb T • Bi1116 oz~las •
• HouwWrM -• Dratt 8ttT
• N-alu....t Dnnk
BALBQ,\ I LAND
l Be~r & Wint> ~rvK~ < lnlv I
.!ti'.\ Manne A\'eaut-
714 673-8720
COSTA MESA
1 Harbor Shf>pping Center)
HOU Hafbor Bl~d
714 540-8535 Celebrate
National Secretaries' Week
Aprll 23 thru 27
18700 MacArthur Blvd.
Irvine 833-2770 ~· Airporter Inn Hotel
IRVINE
I 't>wpol'1 Frtt"'a) ill ·~.a~I Dyer Road I
I 7:.!i Easl D).er Road 714 546-4400
LAKE FOREST
<Jusl 1111 1·5 at
Lal«-fhrt>'l Onvel
UKil Lake Nlt'esl Oriw
714 718-4ttt
Secretary's Week
WEDNESDAY, APRIL 25
.
Strolling Violins
And
A Rose tor Your Favorite Secretary
ELEGANT SPECIAL LUNCH
Served from 11 :30 • l :OOPM
s16.95
RESERVATIONS 751-2820
TOWNCENTEA DR. COST A MESA
~. -·-..
~ ·-• -Q>
.£::. ..,
u•o vu o~o•no
IERA
RESTAURANT
Continental Cuisine
For National ecretaries Week
erving lunch & dinner
Party Facilitie
Ext.en ive Wine Li t
Re ervation' Accept d
South Coa~t Plaza
540-3840
----------
B e treated to an aftem t x )n
of Adventure, Romance and
the a rt of li ving.
LUNCHEO ERV ED
Tu c ~. -fr i . , 11: k' , " m . -2 : 3 0 r. m .
2441 E. CP.1::.1 11 11 . .:h w.1\, C11n1n.1 [)l·I ~t 1r
P.Ktl11.. Coa"r H1gh'>'.l\ .tr ~1.KArrhur Rhll. l/14) t'7~-L"'l20
Celebrate
Secretaries' Week
In Balboa
LUNCH SERVED FROM 11 AM to 4 PM
From $3.50
Also featuring
.:! Daily Specials
-r _,_:r .. · iif Jl!~.'!!!i! BALBOA
801 E. BALBOA
673-7726
Bring your secretarY to
CHINA PALACE
RESTAURANT
•• LUNCH SPECIALS
$3.75
Entree Includes soup
and salad, fried rice
and dessert
(fortune and almond cookies)
2930 W. Coast Hwy 631-8031
Newport Beach
l
SI Ill • .drift J?.~2,,. er
Your Secref!U'Y Deserves The Best.
Secretary's Weck· April 23-27
Sh rn' 'PU r "l'UC:t.H\. vou care
with a tc.:mpun~ lun1.:h .rn<l thc beM
v tl'\' nn t hl h,1\ ' \ 'k \I ma kc
the U.l\ Llll1lpkll h\ rrc ... cnttng a
FREE ROSE TO
EACH SECRETARY!
HAPPY HOUR
1 • P:\\ In 1h1 l 1"L1.11l Lnun $1 ~ •• ,,i.~ lnik~·• llouw Wtn<
l'>Yat. ""' Futu~ \rn1tl l1'1n~
Ramatiom: 642·129S
333.1 Wc~t Pactftc Cua t Highw y
tlu'I \l.iuth of "'-r"'p._>rt l\l11d f
.. --·~~~~~~,~~~~-~---~~ --~~~~~~~..-~~~~ ...... ...,...~~~----~ ............................. ~ .......... 11191 ... !19 ............................................................................. 11111! ............ ..
NB Orange C... OAtLV PtlOTITUMdmy, A,prll 24. i98•
On
the
-----------------------......__.._.._.__
, •
A~ e ~t: JS U"
. v"~tf ol~ : .rr • uE~~ , 1 -~. Un .c . " 1~ -Hnl(pf S I I ~!C '!~~~~ R~Q'r~ ~ , ~ ~ ft~n~11 l· 2i ~ ;~
u1111 Y,! ,, : ~1~~
8. n1ll" ' ,tf 'i 1 I ~ '-8,f*fk .~ l ~ --.... u .,, f ...
8 ~ui lf ~-vt 8 Yl>t 2 ,t'l~ ~1 ~ u y pfl ...., MI!:" · 11m ~ ··
U eH tm +'-U , .. i ~•-'• u ,... 1 3 '•+• H U ::~nt ~, +,v.
0 " pr p< 'rl ~± ,, ~~rl"ll44 'luff ~:I~ UT~h pl 6' ' Uni e4 7 1016 '•+ "' Uni 2Pf\ t 8~1~c1 , ~ f V 51 : ~ +: ~ ~~ :
1111'"'" 1.:J.i 8~fFfi ~ ~~"-Ul~il }· 10 26, \o Uf L o! . 26 cl I·-.. UI L pl l7 l,.-I .
UI of 2 5 ~+ 111 UtPL pf 1 131 I~ :lo -v-v -VF Co l I 7 7~ 1}~ l 1 Valero 44 13109 1 l..-'• Valer 11110 17 2 -'•
Veit.Yin I• •~ '• Vanorn 110 a ~ulO''>-+ ., Varc:o 6 v.,1an ~ If 33 •I"' ~~o n 1f .it ii~ .. '•
VtllOO '4'f i' J + '-\ ~r~·r.~,·~· I) Ji~· n"= ~~
V• I o! r n +I
Ve p ~ J ff'' Va J77 1200cl '>-j'• Ve P of7 • r60 • .-•.
V1 v l . tt ,, ''---I. vorn.o I• 1 l
VutcnM 1 ~ w-.,JO-'°'" + >,
WICOR 2 I• 7 '1 17 -1 t
WecllOv I 72 f 6.) ~' d • We<:t.hl 60 12 I > Wal.-SI 12, '9--•,. WIMrt s 11 ?S 1"47 34'...+ la Wa~n 2 13 6S 3311-~ Wto. lh11132 3S 1811-t '• We Sv ~ IS 33 26\r-'• WeltJ ' I 10 1 t91 26' o-1 Wa"J pf I UO 9 + '">
WallJ pfl 60 4 ~-I ; Warne: ' " 10 S9 • •-• , WrrtCm I 179~ '•+ '• warnrL 1 4 u 'l9 "
WeV>Gl 317 • l1e-• WU\Nal l 10 1JS + l l WlllWt 2 ll 171 17 Wesle I 639 t3~+ '"> Wat~ s I 4l6t • +1 Wev Ol 2' • We pfl I 751• +-"'-
WtanU 26 J Wet>t>O 9 101 l '•+ ..
Wtt\/t'\to. .. 13 2S 3 ~ • Wtl~1F 71' 6 1036 3 '•t • Wtl PIS 'H 161S 49 t > Wei M 2 I IOI 2''1r-\t
Went ' • I• 6'1 14 • ~~~J.i~ , ~ 'J ln n .. t .:
WstctTglO. 10 '"• WnAlrL 130 3~..--'• WtAlr wl r. l\tt '• WAlr pf 11 16' 1-, WCNA 6 I 9.,,_ o wPac1 s 12 17 WUnlOll 1 40 '34 ?l>r-• wun dPI 1 18 • es •· .-• WUTI pl2 ~ 1 1''•-+ o WtllllE I 9 17'9 0 ' l t ,
WtlNC I I) 331 tt"'t t Wtvtrn I & 10 • UOO >, lit W11vr Pl 2 "3• l -•
Wtvr pt • ~ 4 'J i , WllelPll 31
WhPll o! j rl i -''> WllPlt o! rlOO · -I
Whirr I"' •-"-Whit I 10 ~ '•+ ~ Wnll pf( 3 l u44 +I'• Whj•et1f 119 c1~1 wn tlak 1 t8 t 7ft ~~ '. =•~ffi l 1 rH ;-•:: ; ;
wr.s11rO 0.. 1 S7 t t • w nO• '1S6 11 10 19'•t • wlnnbG 10. 1~ 1572 10 W nl.rJ 1 12 71ot Wll~EP 110 ISt 26'1r-'• w1, o! ; 90 r~ 75 I ., =!: ~ ,{~ '31° t:~t ~ ~11:~~s-?~4 t ·w u~ · w ICO s ll 9 60 H~ "'
WotvrW ~ 37 il'"' WOO<IPt lS ·~ Wotwtn l 931 ~+ '-Wr'ldAr 31 •• -• Wrlgh• l IO 9 •2 41'• I '•
Wurltrr ff J'•+ • • wvi.Lb l? t• • I Wyty l 'l
Wvnnl 60 10 6S 1 11t-loi -x-v-z-)(trox l 9 tt9• 39\\ xr;o• PIS .s 100 47 I+ lti
l><•:tP ]~ li t311s ePala Ii 251 3~1 + -•YT~' t 11 '•+ '"t tnl!ltR I II 1 \')-'-ffO i 36 I 3' I~ l)f'nln l l ? I 191 •••+ ''II
TIESDArs CLOSING PllCES
Dow JoN£S Av£RAC£S
W HAT NYSE Orn
NEW YORI< (APJ Apr. 24 '
Tod~ t
NYSE LE .~DERS
NEW YORK (AP) -SfleS• T""4ey price end ntl cl\a(l9e of the S most ec1111• Nt'!Y York Stoett Excllange luues. Ired no
nellon•llv el more than n
Carter Hewl 4, 14~. 31'!4 f 3~ Amer T& T n 1,71 , li~4 }! Euon ,SI , 4 ~ l't
Mes.P•r• 1.m47.• , ,.,4 IBM 1, , llOl• 1 Coo~11sn n 7 , 22tt. --.___ Net mis , 14 -~ -
Col9 etm • 241•• + 11.4 FordMol s , 343.• + Va
ConllllCP ff· 141/• -"' Tre11eters 8 , 33U + 'II FinCpAm 67 , 14J.o -~
8axterTre11 s 626, 17 GenEtec 615, SS~• +1~ Limited 614, 20.V. -¥1
UP s AND DowN s
NEW YORK (AP) -The following llsl show s ttie New York Stock Exctwinoe stocks and warrants that have oone UP the most end down lhe most bued on percent of chonoe reoordless of 11otume for Tuesday. No securllles lredlno below S2 ore Ind-• vded. Net and e>erc:enlooe ctaonoes are the difference between the Pre11ious ctoslno price and todav's 2 p .m. Price. UPS Name Lost Ch9 Pct.
1 11iChrtC9 pf 4'. 1 + ¥. UP 22 .. ~
2 PSNK. J.2SpfF 81 • + 1~ UP u 3 CllosMnh 6.75PI 62'·1 + 8' .. UP .
4 11iCh11rtCo 3}11 i ~ Up n:9
S PSNH 3.4~fG 8311 718 UP lS:j 6 Ctscde Neis 103.t; 1 UP 1 PSNH 3 86PIE 117'1 3"" UP
8 lndiM 8,68pf 6Ji e i S'·e UP 8. 9 WashNall 20111 l~ UP 8.6 10 PorkerPen 14'1'J 1 UP 7.4
11 Papercrll 12'• · 7'a UP 77.3 2 Ark.ans Best 15 i I UP 1 13 Comdisco 111->.. UP 7.1 14 JerCenP 8Pf 52~ 3~ UP 6.9 15 RolllnsEnv 1 P~ + ~4 Up 6 .. 8 16 SfeordSc wt 2 + 1'"8 UP 6 7
17 Gerber Sci s 19' , 11' a UP 6.1 18 UnEI 2 13Pf IS~ ~, Up 6 0
19 Colo Palm 241 ~ 1'"' Up 1::3 20 lllPw 8.24pl 32'1e 1~ Up 21 Texoslnll 2' 'l '1e UP 22 MesaPlrl 17~ 'II UP .2 23 Mattel wt S • '• UP 5.0 24 Learonal s 16>• 1.. UP 4.7 25 Carlisle 26~ 1' 1 UP • S
Name I CnPw 2 SOor 2 CnPw 2.'3or 3 CnPw 4.02pr
4 ~tdlllum pl S nPw 3.60c>r 6 nPw 3.78Pr 7 CnPw 4.40pr
8 ~nPw 2.23pr 9 ons.J,1 Pow
10 1e11Etec 11 Beker Ind
12 Genlnst
13 Whilehell 4 CnPw 3.98or 15 Gearl'llnd 16 ICN Pl'larm 17 Coleco 18 lnllHarY WI 19 Pollalch 20 AmAgro 21 AoachePt WI 22 Benouel B 23 CenfrnOala 24 CnPw 3.8Sor ?S FinCpAm
DOWNS Last Cho 91. -p ..
8''t -1~ 141 ~ -2•19
19'·• -211. 12'• -11e 131> -H11 18. -l 'h 9~. -l,41
6'1• -'1 141'> -l'le .J~ = 1~ 20 -ll;i
15' • I 26' 2 p_. 5>. lv 1~' 2 l4
4' A 1 4 30 , p,
2' • 'e 2' A I 8 61• 1-1 llv -~ 14 34
"~ -),.
WHAT AMEX Om
NEW YORK (AP) APr 24
Today
Advanced 271 Declined 292
¥nchenoed 231 otal inues 794 New t11ohs 6 New lows 33
AMEX LEADERS
Per.
15.9
ff ~~
i
o11
f f
iU
7.7 7.6 7.5 7.4 7.2 6.8 66 6.4 6.2 6.2 6.1 57 56 5.4 p d SI '9
Prev day
222 ro~ 788 12 35
NEW YORK (AP), -Sales, Tuesday
Price end net chonoe of the 10 mosl active American Slock E KCl'lanoe issues. lradlno nationally al more lhan Sl
oe1me0 373.! 1j. -2·" Aeols Coro 236. l1J
KeyPherm s 188. I -•" WanoLat>B 184 500 27'. + '• oomeP1r1 110.,soo 2 1s-14 + 1-16
Granger l.14,000 21 • l • TIE Comm' 125, 100 18 • 1 HouOilTr 111,900 711 111
Amdahl s 110, IOO 13'• 1 M RlblelPrO<l IOS,300 13'-+2't
1;q11J!I111JMM#
NEW YORK (AP) -MoSI active OYer · ·the-counler stocks supplied t>v NASO Name Volume Bid Asked Che A~leC 1,311.900 28~ 281> i T1j, M I s l, 100.100 8 8'" -I " Gt ck 649,400 8.\e 8 1 LlnBrd s 47~300 19' • 19~ + 'II
Tandem JYU,i 191.tt 19'" -1 • PeoPE s 3~. llV-111• -P • YlowFI JSO. 27t• 27'• -\', BavsRt 340 00 S 1
81u onc Jt:itl,700 4~ 4"• -lt ioitS s 294,600 10.\4 21 -•
GoLo QuorE s
METALS QuoTE S
N W Y()AI< IAPI ~ not1*•ou1 """"' ptic.H tooay c.._... , .... ,, t."flll a QUu1td us clMllNlt.tona
~ 69 .)~ ,..,,19 I* Pouncl NY ~· IDOi month ~'-<I MO<!
..... ~ 2• '*'" • PCM\CI zw ~ (""" • POu'ld o.-.reci Tlll l.t378J ..... ~W-~telb A~ 11 -1ta •pound Ny
.._ ,9 J•~ Hi11cly & Mltll'Wt (Only Clttly QUOlel • ...._ U 440 l!f't !rOy O\IMe NY C-1 SOUi MOrttlt
(f()Md MOtt
IMffWJ 0~1 00 '33~ 00 ~ 1G ltl II..._ ,._ Ycwi. ,,.._ hN 00 '420 OCI ~< ~..,.,, t10-,
OUN.'lt N y
That ·s a n a Rt des ription of both business and
bu in es people ctlong th Orang Coa t. Tok ep traC'k of
\vhere ompanie are gotngand which people are h lping
thern g t th r ,ju t watch ·credit Lin · v ry day in th
Busin s se tionofyournew DlilJPilal
I I
THE
FA.ftlLl'
CIRCUS
"I can't tell you what I have in my finger 'cause
you'll try to take it out with a needle!"
.n.tR.nADl:KE by Brad Anderson
"Maybe I can qualify for the hurdles event
in the Olympics."
PMNlJTS
BIG GEORGE
'
Gus Arrfoll .
by Jfm Davis
by Virgil Partch (VIP)
.
!
J
! i ....
1 ..
i l
"What ever happened to old·fashioned comedies?"
' t
" l
,t.19t'_.,_...,~ J
)(""~
*LOTS OF THl~S A~ INVISIBLE , BUT WE ~'r ,.
l<tCW 'fJ{)JJ MWr BECAUSE we ~'r SEE 1Hfly\.
by Ferd & Tom Johnson
by Charles M. Schu lz
~EN 'rUl.J LIVE ALONE
IN T~E DESERT, YO\/
MA'IE TO ENJO't' WMAT
YOU CAN ...
by Tom K. Ryan
,___...._~ '/INCM~ICE~
WAWf AVAll-Afl..E ••
OH·HlM. _...,.~
WAT(;H THOHt! SPOTH
Nurlh South vulntr;ihlu.
w~,t dtal .
NORTH
•A7
'~AJU
11UU
• K&4 Wt:sr •:AST
• K Q !091152• 643
'7 ·~ 104
11 K <U' l0632
•U •tcHIS2
SOl lTll
•J
K'l!JIC S2
I\ 7
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" .... t \ nrlh t.1,t \nulh
J • l"a"' I + i
l"a"" 5 + fta"' Ii •
....... I) ti • ..."
..... " 1 ....... • ••• "
Ubl.. lldblt 1'1" l"a"
SHOt.:
M~~ M'r' R.~TPW.J
Wl1\4 M~ f .D.
BRABBLE
N®MN, WIU.. '(OU 61VE.
ME. ~ 00..U~ ~ l CA~
&J'l ~ROZf.~ r---i
'f OC,ORT
Af'TE.I<
5l~OOL1
, ..
Op..itin.c w:ad: Kinic or ¢.
Hon't hid the-"""''' rat1I"
twir••. Vou iumply l(IVt' tht•
11ppon1•nts two th:tnc-1•' ltl do
tht· nl(ht lhinl(.
Wt• 1lon't likto W1•oet'"
11rt•1·m111 111 :1n,v vullwr.1hih1y
h1' hallll "' ""' '' mnl( cl1•r1·n~1v1·l.v •:;1,1 ra1,1•1I in
t h1• ho111• 11( hllll llll( 11111 I ht•
"'''"""'""· hut 11 1luln'1 h1•lp. W h1·n 'forth Soul h n•;11·h1·1I
''~ h1·.1rh . ~;., '' m.ul1· I h1·
1·11r11111' 1h·r1,11111 tu ,,.,.rill .. •·
.1 I '" "1'·"11•' ht h.111 no
r1'.1,11111111h111I. h1 1·n11l1l l11 .. 11
.• l(r.111cl ,1,1111 '""' h -I'·'"
\\ ,, l11ri 111i: .11111 '"" h """
n111 1111h 1lt·111l1·1l 1 h.11 h1' '"''
;,.ult! m.1k1· .1 i:r.111d -1.1111 h111
h1 r1 tl11t1f1l1 11 \\ h1 II \\ 1·•1 lul
'111111 r 1'.l'll11 ~1111\\ II ••11fl I"
h1111wll •'h•ht' 111 .f1111hl.
FOR BE1TER OR FOR WORSE
FUNKl' WINKERBEA~
DR.SMOCK
10 Re Move
1"H IS
DRE:SSING;
M~S. FeRN,
1.'M GOING
1"0 HAVe 1 0 R I P 11"
OFF.'
HOSE IS ROSE
TMm ... THEH~
fS IN fmTY
Goo:> f.AAPE ...
IUDGE P-'RKE8
All would hiiwt-""'" wt•U
hJd Wc•"I le-ti lht• kin.: of
11 .. ;uk•" I h.il 11''011'4! h;! we•
t:akt•n ~ via:al 1•n1r.v 11n 1ht•
lll1;1r1I l1t·lut1· 1lc·1·l.irt•r ruuld
11111 ii lo icoocl 1ow. Not "'" pri,.in.cly, howc>v.-r. W1••l
d11uht.Nf thnl hi• tUdt' would
ic1•l :a 11p:adt lr1rk d1amond1
lookllfl lik•· 11 tw>ltt•r propo 1
t Ion.
Tlw h;and did nol lake· ~1n1C
lo µL1.v ll••t•lltrt•r won I he• .irt•
uf 1l1.1n1onih. r.1n ;ill h1x
I rump..; .1n1I t h1•n took I hrt•1•
ruun•I' or l'lu h .. Thi' • :l'I I h1·
'"''" '"" \ORTll
• \ 1
J . -
" •:~ 1 E.·\S'I
+KO •fi3
t' -Oii ·-·-MOUTH .,
I;' -
1111 ' 1.1rk 11( tl1.1"'11nJ .. .i111I,
11 h1·11 ht• I h1•n l1·1l .1 '1'•1111· .in1f
1h1· l.1n1: .q1p1·.irt·tl:' 1f\1
h1•.1r1l , 't 11·0 111 'f•Jtl1•,
ht·r.1m1· t bl' lultilltul! uu·Jl.
by Jeff MacNelly
t-J() ... E.~Tlt.'ATEO ~~If NATION .
by Tom Batiu <
I
I
I ~~~I
I ..
by George Lemor t
4-IRACK Ac::>Hes 1ve I APe.'
by Pat Br ad! 1
,
II
I
•
Or1nge CoMt DAILY Pll.OT/Tuet<tey, Apnl 24, 1984
\
I I
,,./
/
MEN'S
Men's belted
canvas slacks
Reg. $26
1597
8.PM
Men's pants
Jn -.hee ling fabric-. Reg $22
Men's sport
shorts
Reg $14
791~~v~
IADIES'
Junior
c asual p ants
..
I t 1
l
* Missy cotton
sweaters
14-97
Junior light
outerwear
GIRLS'
Young ·men's
& juniors' tops
97
FAMOUS MAKER
Me n·s m uscle tees A terrific value on cool and casual
top~ to wear in the month~ ahead Choose from assort~ styles
and color~. ~L~es SM L All cotton/rayon Reg. $12 & $14.
NOW 5.97!
l adies' tops Wh.11 ht>tter "'dV to add extra life to your
"'~ drc.lrobe' Take yom pick <'f 1.i m ... hur t slt>eve styles in a vari
l:'IV of color.., and ... tnp111y.., lnwrlo<. k wr ... w fabric. sizes S M L
Ong $1~ NOW 5.97!
*Girls' 2-pc. skirt sets
MEN'S
ADDITIONAL
VALUES Ori .$297
*Girls'
knit tops
Reg. $10
Men's Fauchon polos.
F*g $13 9.97
*Me n 's Haggar slacks.
Reg $28 19.97
*Men's Sportswear -
Levfs long sleeve
p laid shirts.
Reg $20 .... 9.97
All men's basic sweats,
Reg $8 ~11 4 .97-10.97
·' '
..
• . • .. ;.: .. . . ~· •• ·: ~· ,• . .
'• • • • • • • •• •
•• • .. . •
. . . . . . • .
. . . .
. . . . . lO~~v~ 1197 i997 591 Men's Le Tigre web belts. • ·: Orig $!) 3.97 •
Men's
knit shirts
Reg $1 5-$17
Junior · ·
denims
BOYS'
* Boys' hooded
sweatshirts
\
*Girls' Choo-Choo trousers.
Hl!y $20 11. 97
Men's tube socks (4 pr.).
R 6.99 ............... 4 .97
LADIES'
ADDITIONAL
VALUES
• Missy cotton slacks,
Orig $24 $28 19.97
* Missy knit tops.
i
9!!us MAKERS
1997 1{)97 Q J
*Find these items
exclusively at expanded
Miller's Outpost stores.
For location(s) nearest
you. call toll free
l·SOO·TELE-MAP.
Orig $10 & $12 6.97 ,
Junior asst.
t -shirts
Orig $16 991
r
* BoY.s' lig ht
jac k ets Ori $297 PrlcH e ffective April 24 thru April 30.
1984. White fuppllee lut.
Selection may vHy
For your con~nJtnce. wt accept._ tzn :.· m
Ladles' t-shlrts.
Orig. $1 2 . . 7. 97
• Ladles' 1weat1 bl Chego.
Reg $20 $35 ... 14.97·17.97
ladle•' ba1lc sweat•.
Reg $10 $14 . 6 .97·10.97
Ladle1' Famou1 Maker topa,
Reg $13 $18 . . . ........ 9.97
I
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PARK MALL • COSTA MESA Mesa Center. 17th & Orange • South Coast Plaza • FOUNTAIN VALLEY Brookhurst & Edinger FULLERTON Chapman
Ave. & State College Blvd GARDEN GROVE Brookhurst & Chapman • Brookhurst & Katella HUNTINGTON BEACH Huntington Center IRVINE Heritage
Plaza, Culver & Walnut LAGUNA HILLS MALL •LA HABRA FASHION SQUARE • MALL OF ORANGE Tustin & Heim • MISSION VIEJO MALL
• ORANGE The City Shopping Center PLACENTIA Rose Linda Shopping Center. Yorba Linda & Rose SAN CLEMENTE Pico Plaza Shopping Center SANTA
ANA Main Street Center 2720 N Main St WESTMINSTER MALL
OC~~s Garcia sets sizzlinl ga .
. ·""
Jef Garcia
Coa~t sophomore outfielder closing in
on single season batting mark of .439
ByCURTSEEDEN
Of .. o.llJ "94 ....,
Tht' first and most obvious thing
you notict' about Orange Coast Col-
lege left fielder Jef .Garcia 1s the
absence of the second .. r· in his first
name.
That is to say. 1t"s the first thmJ you
notice about him until you see him in
a ball game.
The steady sophomore is leading
the OCC hinin_g attack this season
wit h a .449 batting average. He has a
chance to to become the school's all-
time single-season batting champion
but he will have to better .439 when
the season comes to a close.
··Apparently, I'm leading the team
m hits," says Garcia. a Loara High
graduate. ··But my RBis aren't that
high. They just want mt to get on base
and let tht other guys hit me m."
OCCs No. 2 hmer. Garcia has
done )ust that this season in helping
the Pirates climb into a three-way tic
for the South Coast Conference lead
(with Santa Ana and Golden West)
entering today's games.
Garcia chose Coast over Santa
Ana. even thou~ Dons a~s1stant
coach Bill Schmidt is an ex-Loara
coach and Loara is within the Sa nta
Ana College boundaries.
··1 just heard Orange Coast had a
good reputation for baseball and I
decided to go there after talking to
Coach {Mike) Mayne." Garcia says.
"I've learned a lot of good basc~ll
and J'm happy hert." Garcia con-
tinues. "I've really learned fatience.
I've learned it takes a lot o time to
adjust because they (the players) a~
i.o much better {than high sch09l
players)."
"He has a tendency to expect moJ'e
of himself than perha ps he s capable
of giving." says Mayne of his star
outfielder. "He's his own worst critic.
"It works for you often but ll works
against JOU at times. too."
Garcia began the season as the
Sues' leadoffhitter but was moved to
the No. 2 slot shonly after the season
began. Second baseman Jeff Gardner
took over the No. I spot. and since
that time the Pirates have had a sound
batting order. Garcia. for instance has
an on-base percentaie of.574. tops on
the squad. Gardner 1s second at .51 4.
With power hitters like Damon
Berryhill. Larry Cratsenberg and
Kevin Reimer hittina bdund them •.
it's no won<kr OCC 11 an a tie for the
conference lead.
"Unique is always a key word
descripuon for Jef,: notes Mayne.
"He•s a character. His biani prob-
lem is his ability to concentrate. h's
like the game is too slow for him. Has
mind goes right by the game some-
times."
Indeed. Garcia does have bther
things on hjs mind at times -like
studyina. He's a 3.4 (Vade point
average) student at Coast and his
plans call for a degree in physical
therapy with a spons medicine back-
ground. Those plans su~ an(
thoughts of playing professional bal .
"If I don't play pro balJ, I have
something to fall back on:· he says.
··But my dream is to open a shop and
rehabilitate athletes."
Garcia has added some life to the
OCC offense this season. He bas
saopped Swiftllltl for die ball
jun tried to make coaa.ct. a .,....
many Pla~rs adopl wbcD ~ 111111
the transa lion from bjp tc&ocil lft
community collcte.
.. yt.ey•ve auatst me to am~ ...
more in community cOllqe .. Blfaiill
that I saw my avcrqe siartins 10.,..
I now have a stance WMRt I caa ...
both styles." he adds.
It would seem oniy fiUiQI I.Ml
Garcia break the singk-tcatOe .,.._
ting record at OCCthisseuon. Nouo
much because he's ciexrvll'I bUt
because he could replace one odd
name in the record books with hit
own.
None other than Pete Pijl owns the
batting averau record of .439.
-Myname'rWcll. lhat's the way it is
on the binh ccnificate. •• says Jef
Garc4t. "I guess my parents wanted
me to be different."
Theysucceedcd.Jcf.
U.S. Olympic sailing trials to begin
Finn, 4 70 classes to be contested first;
400 yachtsmen bid for berths on tearil
the team by USOYC.
"Olympic gold 1s the greatest of the
world's yachting laurels;· says Mer-
rick. ··The nation's top amateur
sailors will be vying to be on the team.
We expect the U.S. trials to be highly
competitive at a critical time, just one
month before the ~mes begin."
LONG BEACH -Over 400 U.S.
sailors from vinuaJly every state in
the union wi ll be competing for
positions on the U.S. Olympic sailing
team starting Saturday. The first set
of trials will be for the Finn and 470
classes and will be sponsored by the
Los Angeles Yacht Club.
Memck. chairman of the U.S. Olym-
pic Yachting Committee of the U.S.
Yacht Racing Union. The sport of sailing is of growing
interest to the U.S. public. It is
estimated that then!are more than 11 •
million Americans who participate in
~sport.
The trials for all classes will be
sailed in the same waters where the
actual Olympic yachting events will
be held beginning July 31.
Sailors from each of the seven
classes -Finn, 470. Flying
Dutchman. Soling. Star. Tornado
and Windglider -will be selected for
Public interest in the sport was
enhanced last summer when the
America's Cup races were sailed off
Newport. R.I.. attracting un-
· Trials for other classes will keep the
waters off Long Beach Harbor busy
through June 12. according to Sam
Reale Jackson went down on atrlkea
three time• Monday at Bo•ton where the
,.,, Wlffpfloto
Red Sos captured a 2-0 American League
declalon behind Bobby Ojeda'• pitching.
Barrett no yawn for Zahn
Boston utility player sparks-win
in rain-shortened 5-inning g~me
BOSTON (AP) -The Angels didn't know what to
expect from utility man Ma(ty Barrett when they saw his
name in the starting lineup for the Boston Red Sox..
They still don't know how to $Cl him out.
Barrett went 3-for-3. driving in one run and sconng
the other. in his first stan of the year Monday night as the
Red Sox ended the Angels' five-game winning streak with
a 2-0 victory in a rain-shonend game.
"I like Barrett. he's a aood player. but Jerry Remy wtll
be back in there tomorrow." Boston Manager Ralph Houk
said. Houk turned to Barrett. who had batted onl y twice in
Boston's first IS games. as soon as the Angels announced
ten-hander Geoff Zahn as their starting pitcher.
"Remy (a left-handed hJtter) 1s l-for-14 lifetime
qainst Zahn,'' Houk said "He doesn't hit that type oflen-
handed pitcher. So we went to Barrett. a nght-handed
bitter, for one pme."
0 Barrett had never hit aaamst Zahn as far as my stuff show~ so we didn't know how to pitch to him." Anaets
Manaier John McNamara id. "It's toutJl to have a streak
ended in a game curtaalcd by raan. but 11 never ca y "
"It 1ttmcd hke I was aoina up thtrt to hat all n1atu:·
Barrett u1d "I know my role here. but Ralph told me
ye terday that I wa aoina to play and I wu hop1na the rain
would hold off long enough
··w e've got the kind of lineup there's not many gu ys
you're going to hit for. so you want to lake advantage of
ever) opportunity to pla)."
outhpaw Bobby OJeda allowed only three singles and
struck outs1x. including Reggie Jackson three times, for his
first maJOr league shutout in the game called with one out
in the Boston sixth. "The shutout 1s nice. but it's the win that counts."
Ojeda said. "And I'll take it. I don 'tcare how long it takes."
The umpires called the game after a tcady downpour
of 50 minutes.
Veteran catcher Jeff Newman. also making has tint
1984 start, had two si ngles as the Red Sox handed Geoff
Zahn his first loss m three decisions.
The Red Sox scored m the second 1nn1ng as Reid
Nichols doubled with one out and remained at second as
Newman beat out an infield hat. Nichols took third on a fly
out by Jackie Gutterrez and scored on Barrett's gro~d
s1naJt. A5 the steady rain _J>1cked up, the Red Sox added an
unearned run m the fif\h. Barr~tt lined a sm&le to n&ht· center. moved to ~ond as riatn fielder 'Fred Lynn
dropped Dwight Evans' fly for an error. took third on
Wade Boa.s' samficc bunt and ~n:d on Mike Easler'!>
sacrifice fly to right.
The ~nael will send Steve Brown (0-1) agaan\t the
Red So~ ton1 ht with Otnnas Bo)d (0-2) p1tch1n for
Bo ton to concludt the bncf t-wo-aame nes. The n•el!>
then 101 to Milwaukee fora t"'o...pme ~nc, before comma
home F-nday to open a 12-aamc homem10d o inst Scal\lr
precedented numbers of spectators
and rcponers.
"There has already been a great
deal of interest shown by th e public in
the U.S. Olympic trials," said Mer-
rick.
The Finn and 470 trials stan
Saturday and continue through May
11. Each set of trials will include four
days of racing, followed by four
laydays, and then six more races.
Selection in each class will be made
on all I 0 races.
Other trial dates are: Soling/Star,
May 1 2-25; Flying
Dutchman(Tomado, May 29-June
11: Windglider. June 12-22.
Was prep
standout
intimidated?
LOS <\NGELES ( i\P) -John
Williams. the Crenshaw High
School forward who has been one
of the nation's most sought-after
prep basketball players. has
signed a national letter of intent to
pla) for Lousiana State Univer-
sity. 11 was announced Monday.
W1lhams and his mother. Mrs.
Mabel Marie Matthews. did not
attend the conference but chose to
send Stan Ross. who said he 1s a
fam1I} friend. lo read a statement
prepared by Mrs. Ma11hews.
The announcement included
Mrs. Matthews' contention that
the signing occurred on April 12
but was not made public because
offear for the family's safety.
"It is not my intention to harm
or embarrass any individual or
uni versity." Mrs. Matthews said
in the statement, which was also
signed by John.
··However, during the course of
recruiting. I did experience in-
timidation and extreme pressures
which made me fear for our own
safety.
··Necessary steps have been
taktn to assure our safety and I
hope with this public statement
disclosing these facts I will put an
end to the issue. We have no
funher comments regarding this
unfonunate incident." the state-
ment said.
(Pleue .ee PREP/C2)
He's Sharp(nack) for Barons
Bob Sharpnack flCures u one of Fountain Valley High'•
guna ln the atretch run for a CD' 4 -A bueball playoff
6ertb. See etory, page C3.
Welch has rhythm
... just ask Astros
Dodger rtght-hander
goes the dista n ce in blanking Houston
LO . .\NGELE < ~P) -Veteran
Dodgers nght-hander Bob Welch sa) s
that when he gets his rhythm and his
curveball work1ngngh1. thecombma·
uon can be tough on other teams.
Af\er losing to Houston. 3-0. last
"'~k with his curve workmgerrattcal-
1). Welch sharpened up the breaking
ball Monday and came away with a
2-1 victory over the Astros to g1 vc the
Dodgers their I 0th win in their last 13
games. Welch scattered eight hits and
struck out five m goma the distance.
··1 thought Bobby pitched well both
games.. but he was consistently strong
ton1ght," said Dodgers Manager Tom
1.Joorda.
''He was throwing his curveball for
stnkes and he was keeping his fastball
down. When Welch does that he's
IOlf\I to be effective, very effcctl\e,"
1.asorda said.
The game was rematch of last
wcel's contC$t that matched Welch.
(2-2) and Astro5 left-hander Bob
Knepper (2-2).
But Welch benefittcd from sparkl-
1flg dcfense behind him at the game's
out:w=t.
The Astros scored their only run an
the first inning as Kevin Bass rapped
a \tn&Je. tole ~nd and rtd on
Jose Cruz's doublt. .\ftCT Jerry
MumphrTy \1n1lcd. the Ood " jlOt
L&Nr
out of lht mning by turning Ray
Knight's grounder into a double play.
··1 thought the} might have had me
an the some trouble nght there,"
Welch said. "But I was able to get m)
rhythm 1010f: and Just got stronger
and stronger •
"The tame to get \\ clch was earl)
and we didn't do 1t." ~1d Houston
Manager Bob Lillis. who saw his
club's two-.aame winning streak
snapped. "He was able to get out of
trouble to the first inning. and he got
tougher and tou~her
With the first inning oul ohhe W11}.
Mike Marshall tied tht' scott in the
stt<>nd with h1 fif'\h home run of the
season and h1 serood 1n three aamei.
"I WI~ JUSt happy to bil it,'' wd
Ma"'hall. "l:'pC'Ctally off ~r
because he' \UCh an ouuiandana
pitcher Knepper's toU&h. I'll tell )'OU
that Ma\·hc his r«orcfhun't shown
1t the la t couple )ean. but bt') OM
oumand1 p1\cher
"Bob \\-ckh JU\l pitched I l'Ul
pm~. or "-C wouldn't ha't hcatt'n
him.
Hockey player
has fbU(ers saved,
could ·play again
From AP d11N&e,e1
WINNIPEG, Manitoba -A 17-yeat· Sil old hockey player who had two flnaers '
sliced off in a same last week wiU be
releaitd from a Wionipq hospital this
week wilb all of bis ~ts intact.
Dean Shaw, a tender with lhe Selkirk Steelers
of the Manitoba Junior Hockey Leaaue. had the fingers se~ back on and cou'd play hockey again. his doctor
said Monday.
The accident happened April I 0 when Shaw lost
l\is glove durina a aoalmouth scramble in a game apinst the Weybum lW:1 Wings of the Saskatchewan
Junior Hockey League.
Shaw, a native of Regina. hmged fo r the puck, but
a Weybum skater strode over his hand. cutting off two
of the goaltender's fingers and part of a third.
The fingers were packed in ice and accompanied
Shaw to the hospital.
The teams were playing a best~of-seven series for
the right to advance in the quest for the Centennial Cup.
Weybum later won the senes. -
On Monday. Shaw was sitting up in his hospital
bed with a smile on his face, although he still has a lot of
pain from the surgery.
.. It's nice to have the pain and know your fingers
are there:· the curl y-hai red teenager told reporters at
tbc hospital ... I can live wi th the pain as long as I &et my
fingers back and get the motion an them again.··
Shaw has been told by his doctor h~ will ha"·e to
underJ.O physiotherapy OH'r the next s1~ mon ths to
rehabilitate the fingers. an exercise that will also prove
painful. Dr. Ken Murra~. the plastic surgeon who
performed the six-hour operation to reattach Shaw's
fingers. said ll was a compl ica ted procedure that
required the use of an operaung microscope.
Shaw has had plenty of moral support. including a
large poster that was sent to his hospital room by the
Red Wings club. and a visit froth goaltender Doug
Soctaert of the Winnipeg Jets of the National Hockey
League.
Quote of tbe day
... LHl1ne, lorn• mafor ~ umpire,
.... If ..... u:h thlnga .. NltUnll umpir• ·-v--. u.. '-"'I ... bUt nobOdy atam out that .._,, ..
Thomdown wins San Jacinto
ARCADIA -Thomdown. running ~
for only the second ume 1n the United
States after compeung in England. won
again Monday by captunng the S88.500
San Jacinto Handica p b) a length over Sharp Singer at
Santa Anita.
A crowd of 34.6 19 watched as the horse trained by
Darrel Vienna won the feature in Santa Anita 's last day
of1ts 91-day meeting.
Laffit Pinca). who had already clinched the jockey
title. rode three winners to fin ish the season with I I I
vic tories. including Sunday's S300.000 San Juan
Capistrano Handicap aboard Load The Cannons.
Chns McCarron. who finished third on Chem in
Monda) 's feature. finished the season with 90 \ 1ctones.
BemUard leada Indian•, 3-1
'hay Bena~ drovt in a run aod Ill scored once, and Rid S.acWfe te:attered
six hits over 7~ iMir.ias u the Cleveland
Indiana beat the Tuas IUnaers 3-1
Monday in American Lequc baJCball action. Cb.rile
llHtll. 1-2. wtnt all the way for the Ra114Crs. who lost
for on!Y the second time in seven pmes.11v1na up eight
bits. Enaw Camadle pitched I 'Ii scoreless innanp in
relief ·of Sutcliffe. 3-l. .. Elacwbcre, Lloyd Moseby
drove in fuurrunsaod Ge.r1,ehll hit a two-run homer
to boost Toronto to an 8-S victory over Seanlt. endana
the Blue Jays' thrtt-pmc los1na streak.Three of
MOleby's RBI came on a bases-toaded double in the
fifth inning. Oorman Thomas hit his first home run of
the scat0n in the Mariners' eiahth as Seattle chased
Toronto nght-hander Dave Stieb. . . Jallo Cna
$lapped a s1n,1e to nght field in a sacrifice situation to
drive an the w1nning run, givi ng the Chicago White Sox
a 7-6 win over Baltimore. The game featured a duel
between Cy Young winners Jim Palmer and Tom
Seaver. but neither was around at the end ... the loss ran
the Orioles record to 4-I 2 ... Three games were ruined
out: Minnesota at Detroit. Kansas City at New York
and Oakland'at Milwaukee ... Dave Klagmu, who hit
six home runs in sax games. was named American
League player of the week on Monday.
Wallach sluga.S-run homer
Tim WaUacll, a product of Uni versal} Ill
High. Saddlcback College and Cal State
f ulle.non., sl~mmcd a three-run homer in
the six th inning to erase a 4-3 deficit and
gjve the Montreal Expos a 6-4 victory over the New
York Mets Monday. the Mets' third stnught National
League setback. The Mets led 4-0 afler three in ni ngs on
a two-run single b} Darryl Strawberry, but Montreal
came back with three runs in the third to cut the lead 10
one. : . Graig Nettles a~d Terry Keaaedy each h 1 t home
runs 1~ the fokunh inning to spark San Diego past San
Franc1sc~, 8-2 ... Scott Sandtnoa gave up only two hits
in seven innings and Larry Bowa drove in three runs
with a single. a squeeze bunt and a grounder at St. Louis
as the Cubs handed the Cardinals their sixth straight
defeat. 6-2.
Reggie charges tacism
NEW YORK -Charges of racism Ill
and anti-Semitism on the New York
Yankees are contained in a new book co-
authored by former Yankee Reggie Jack-
son. a published report said.
.The New York Daily News reported in today's
cd1t1ons that Jackson wntes that he quickly noticed
when he joined the Yankees in 1977 that "the blacks all
lockt:red in one section of the room" and that Roy
White and other "old fashioned Yankee black guys
were taught to be seen and not heard."
Jackson also tell s of players mak1nt; fun of
outfielt er Mickey Ra vers. and passing on Ri vers stones
to the press. wh ich he called a subtle form of racism.
Jackson. now with the Angels. writes that some
players enjoyed .. making Jewish jokes" about pitche r
Ken Holtzman. humor Jackson described as "crude
juvenile stuff."
The book. co-auth ored by News columnist Mike
Lup1ca. ts to published J une 4th. and wall be the latest in
a series of books authored or co-authored by former
Yankees. .
Jackson al so alleges in the book that his teammates
..hated the fact that I had a good rapport with the press
. Behind my back. they made snide comments about
how I was alwa}S seeking out attention:·
Olympic starters uncertain
Women's basketball squad
trimmed to l 7 ;No surprises
COLORADOSPRINGS.Colo. t..\PJ-In three days.
Coach Pat Sum mill slashed the numbcr ofhopefuls forthe
U.S. Olympic women's basketball team from 106 to 21.
But Summitt was an no hufT) on Monday, when she
was scheduled lo announce the final cut and name her 12
starters and alternates
Instead. Summitt pushed that dec1s1on back by at
least a week. naming the I 1 finalists who'll be members of
the team. but refraining from Choosing her starters.
·Tm in no rush to name the 12 final players."
Summitt said. "We selected the best individuals who
possess the offe nsive and defensive skills to play an our
team concept ...
Summiu's talent-laden finali sts include four players
from this season·s NCAA title game between the
Un1vers1ty of Southern Cahfom1a and Tennesse. where
she coaches.
Chel')l Miller and Pam McGee. from champion
Southern Cal. and Lea Hen!) and C1nd~ Noble of
nex1 Monda}." hen Summ11t 1s r,chcdulcd to announce her
starting squad .
Howe' er. Summ111 said Monda' that 1f sht• and her
assistants weren't read' to chooSt· thcir starters ne\t "'eek,
the) would hold anotht•r round of practices 1n Ma). and
choose after that. The finalists for tht• Summer 01) mp1cs in Los Angeles
include five members of th e 1980 01) mp1c team.
Dono\'an. Woodard. Noble. CufT) and Pollard were
members of the team struck b) the U.S. boycott of the
games in Mosco-w.
All the other pla~ers -except for Edwards and
Ethridge-ha ve part1c1pated 1n international pla y on U.S.
national teams.
And except for Edwards and Ethridge. all the other
finalists were among 27 players invi ted to the tryouts.
which began Fnday
The Amateur Basketball Associati on-USA also had
79 other players from across the country try out for the
team. The I 06-pla ye r roster was cu t to 21 on Sunday.
The ABA-USA women's games committee voted to
expand the U.S. Olympic roster from 16 toI1 on Sunday
after Pollard -the 1983 college player of the year -
suffered her inJul) and underwent successful anhroscopac
surgery on Monday at the U.S. Olympic Tra1n1ng Center. Tennessee highlight the field of finahm.
Other finalists j01 nang Miller at forward are (athv ---------------------Boswell of Illinois State and Denise Cum of UCL..\ ·
The guards are Patty Jo Hedges of Ken tuck}. L> nette
Woodard of Kansas. Kim MulkC) of Louisiana Tech.
Hen I'). Jo~ce Walker of Lou1s1ana State. Teresa Ed"ards
of Georgia and Kam1e Ethridge ofTnas.
The renter~ ~•re Anne Donovan. Old Dominion:
Janice La\\renre. Lou1s1ana Tech. Nohlr. Mdil'C. Tre~a
~pauld1ng. Brigham ) oung. and ( arol Menken-chaudt.
Oregon <:itatc
C1uard LaT Jun~.l Pollard of Long Beach Statc also
was named a tinah'>t eH'n though ~he !>uffered torn
ca nilage in her right knee ~aturda) n1gh1 1n the trials
The I 7 linaltst'.> "ti I compete under international rules
al Colorado Spnng!> \tarting Tue~a) and continuing until
Softball win to GWC
Golden Wec;t (. ollegc's "omen\ softball team St rue~
earl~. then \.\.Cnt 10 inning<. bdorc pulltn' out a 3-2 non-
con ference dec1s1on owr \ 1s111ng l SIC of an Diego
Monda). the fir;t sut·h conqucc,1 of a four-year school for
the Rustlers in three tnrs this 'lcawn
Karen Carlson went the d1\taml' for the winners.
stoking out five and ic;suing no ln't' passes to gain the
VICtOI)
Golden West. "h1ch 1mpro,nl 1t\ overall record to
26-6. $Ot the winner 1n the 10th trlninj!. \\hen Lynn Alfieri
and Liz Mason singled. and after lxing moved an to sconng
position with a sacrifice. Alfieri scorrd the wei nncr on
third baseman Lon Holler's base h11 to lclt field.
Golden West had opened thee' cmng rnntcst m the
first inning wtth some big help from the '1s11ors. loading
the bases when Liz Mason singled and ad"anced to second
when io\dnenne Mason was safe on a fielder'~ choice.
Vona Ross1lh. who was to tnpk in the third inning,
only to be stranded. wac; safe on an error to load the bases.
Consecuuve walk~ to Lon Tschetter and Tern Craft
accounted for the two Golden Weo;t runs
Golden We!>l returns to action Wcdne~a' at< >Pre s
( olleae (3 o'clock) with hopes of improving a ~ou1h Coast
Confe~ncc-lcadma record of 7. I ---·. -
~ l . • SAI FS • \._'~· . . . . .·" : •. · .. ·, ..
Me .. Verde C•nl•t
2701 Harbor Blvd
BICYCLE REPAIRS
Servicing All Maku
And Modet.
751-4882 Cntlt M1tH
I ' I
Kni~ht questions
outside shooting
Bl OOMINC1TO' Ind (o\P) -U.S. Coach Bobb'
l\.n1gh1 said he d1dn·l ~ant to l.illl about the 20 player•
sekcted to the l S. 01~ mpir ba ketball team
1 hen he did at Monday's news conference to
announce the pla)l'rs -eight more will be cul before the
'JI~ mp1cs -selected from 72 athletes after the grueltn@
,-.rcklong tnals at Indiana L'n1"ers1t~.
His rnmml·nt<; "ert·_n·t all pos1mc. In fact . he said
.. The onl> question I ha'e 1s the outside shooung of the
team. This 1~ not a team of outside shooters ...
But of the choices decided by the selection comm1ttcc
and his staff. Knight said ... The 20 player:,. Wl'rt' far and
a"a~ bc)ond c'el)Onc (else) tn,ohcd in 1hr trials There
"a~ no one else rcmotl'I\ dose"
The team ,., O\erloaded w11h l{l guards. 1m•lud1n@
North Carolina·., Michael Jordan. who can pla> lor""ard.
ome of Knight's comments on individuals:
tcvc Alford. Indiana . guard: .. He's probabl ) the be!>t
shooter we had hl·re He·s not a gu) that can manufacturl·
shot!> for himself If he can get open b} wa} of screens and
gel a"a) from people and set up cuts. that becomes a 'en
pos1 t1ve thing tor him because l>f his great o;hooung
ability."
Johnn) Dawkins, Duke. guard: .. , think Dawk1n'I
played much more under control than J'vc seen hun pla}
I thought his judgment was bener than an the past ..
Charles Barkley. Auburn. forward: "He will haH'
different demands than have been placed on him to date
He's got to work at becoming n hicttcr defensive player and
sharpening those things he does well."
Sam Perkins. North Carolina. forward : ··1 think
Perk ms had excellent effon ... He gets things done casil} ...
Wayman 11\dalr. Oklahoma. forward "He does one
or two thmis acceptable b) my standards.'
lefT Turner. Vanderbilt forward: .. He plays with a
Jood conservative approach. He take'\ ver) good shots and
1Hnsp wrth his pasc;es ...
Chuck Per~on. i\uburn. forward : "Out\tand1ng
athlete. He got a101t to the thigh (in a ..cnmmaie last "'eek)
It took a real touah kid to come back the two night~< for the
weekend games) ..
fhm Mullin. St. John·s. forward: "In my mind.
Mullin 1s a forward Thal'~ ~here Mullin ha~ to play to
make the squad. Good ~hooter from the pen meter ..
Leon Wood. f-ullenon tnte. auard "He knows th<' fi~t four letter" 1n defenS( Hopeful!). he'll learn the rtst of
them That'll bt· 't'f) 1mpon1nt to him "
Michael Jordan. Nonh ( arohna. auard·forwud .. -\\
Orx1ble as s pll)e'r t'l\n be ;afford\ oppor1unit1Cl 1n ~
'-M•<"t~ of ~a" ..
•
Maldonado NL pla1er of week AIJ .. stars set
Candy Maldonado of the Los Aaacltt Ill ' bill Dodgen has been named National c ~~::or the -k for the ptriocl ~ for twin
~ldonado, 24. hit .714 dunna the week, scored '
ti ve runs and had one pme.winnina RBI. LOYOLA -Most of Southern Califom11'1 artdu•
Also nomioat~ for the awa~ ~n: O.vid Palmer atina prep baA.etball talent, bOys and tJrls, will be on hanct
of Montrca!, who pttebed a t1ve-innm1 pcrfeCl p~e; Friday niaht at Loyola-Marymount Univmiay where • Maldon~o s Oodaertearrunalc~, Grq Brock and Mike doubleheader will feature the best of tbe bOys and airlt
Marshall. and Claudell Wd1maton of the Atlanta fTom LosAnseles cityapinsu similararoupftom theCIJ
Braves. Southern Section. an area ranJing from Santa Barbera to El "
Lencll withdraws with lnjurla
DALLAS -Second·secded Ivan ~ Lendt withdrew Monday from the World Ch~mpionship of Tennis because of deep
bruises on blS thl&h and pos ible kidney prob ~ms
resulting from a colTision with a netpost two weeks ago
tournament officials said. ·
Dr. Irving Glick of New York recommended that
Lendl, the 1982 WCT finals champion, not play for
seven to 10 days because his injuries were not
responding to treatment.
Lcndl was replaced by Tim Mayo tte ofSpnngfield.
Mass .. and the rest of the {>layers were reseeded.
The tournament begrns tonight, but No. I seed
John McEnroe won't see action until Friday in the
talented 12-player fic:ld.
WCT has added Buick as a major sponsor for its
14th tournament. wh ich ends Sunday.
The field also includes former WCT champion
J 1mmy Connors. who became th e No. 2 seed after Lend I
withdrew. followed by Jimmy Anas as the third seed
and Johan Kriek. fourth.
Bandits steal 20-7 verdict
PONTl -\C Mich. -John Reaves m
tosst"d two JOuchdown passes Monday •II•
night as the Tampa Bay Bandits downed
the M r~h1gan Panthers 20-7. handing the
defending Uni ted States Football League champions
their third straigh t defeat.
Reaves fired a 12-}ard scoring pass 10 tight end
Marvin Harvey 1n the first penod and hll wide receiver
Eric Truvallion on a I 7-yard stnke late in the second
quarter to give the Bandits a 14-7 halftime edge. _ ·
Zenon Andrusyshyn booted field goals of 38 and
20 yards for Tampa Bay. which raised its record tCJ 6-3
w11h tts third stra12ht triumph.
Sedillo flattens Smith
INGLEWOOD -Undefeated Mike m
Sedillo of Chino rocked Glenn Smith with
a nght-hand in the I 0th round and referee
Many ~nkin stopped the bout to give
Sedillo the Stroh's light hea vyweight championship
title Monday night at the Forum.
Sedillo. 175. also knocked down Smith. 173'12.·of
San D1ego. in the seventh round of -the scheduled 12-
rounder.
Sedillo. no"' I 0-0. gamed $40.000 in the elimina-
ti on tournament and, Smith, 12-3. picked up the
SI 0.000 loser's purse.
Two for the U.S.
Toro. ·
Amons the boys competina for the Clf Soutberd
Sectio.n arr Mater Oei High's Chris Jackson and E1 Toro't
Jeff Arnold. Also on the roster. which includes Lona Beac-
Poly's Chris Sandie, is UC Irvine-bound Wa~e Eqelstacf ~
of Bosco Tech. : Among the city's boys team is Crenshaw High's Johi'
Williams. Two all-time National Basketball Associat&on ireatsJ
-fonner Lakers El&in Baylor and Jerry West -are.
honorary co-chairmen for the event. '' Two former teammates of Baylor and West -eJC• t
Laker Rudy LaRusso and ex-Bruin Lynn Sha<;kelford -:
will be coaching. I Tickets at the gate arc S7 for adults and SS for student,,
and children under 12. ~ Tipoff for the girls game is 6:30, foll owed by the boytl
at 8:30. 'i The game benefits the Boys Club of Hollywood. t,
•• Bovs Game (1:30) I
SOUTHERN SICTION CCM1cn L vnn Snackettord Al· ;
,1,1ant ~ Sims
800 Adair tS.nt• Monlul, Jeff
Arnold (ti Torol. Greo Butler (Rollln11
MIMO, KtMn Buller (North, Alver·
sleltl;I Wavne En11tiilaO <Bosco
hen>. cnr•s Jack'°" (Matt1' Dell.
cnr11 Jefferson IVef't>um Dell. cnris
Sal'ldlt (Lono B .. cn Polvl, Terrv ~ltllwortn ILono a .. cn Poh•l.
Leonerd hvlOr !St Ber,..,.d),
LOS ANG•L•S CtTY • 1
Anll'IOllV 8urllftl (N ... l>Of>M),
Kevin FIOvd (WHICM119f'). Eooar :
Foreman ICer'°"I. Jeffrev Hun•t!,
Fremont), Eueene JackM>n lite.
•tda), Larrv LOCklev (8aMlnolr'
A"a" Malbt'ouon IPall.ades); Darr"l!
Morrls <CarM>nl; James' RlcllardM>f\•
tOor$aVI; Wevne S.m (8annlnob j
loM Wiiiiams (Crensl\tw). ' MorlOn Wlltv ILono B .. cn POlvl.
ror1n Wihlams cveroum Otil, Mllrtv
Willon <Slm1 Valltvl
Coaeh Ruc:IV LalllusM> Aul,.
1.,n1 Oawan Scoll •. .
SOUTHERN SECTION
~nannon Bovd <Upland),
ients. Ed Lom, c;,..rvl P9terM>n :·
LOS ANGUU CITY
Kim Brown !Manual Aris), Oor11tna Conwell (Lod<e), Jiit
Oan•elS <Cna1twort11), Carolvn Oavt(
(Fremontl. Fonci. OtCrM (Ktf\'-
Mdvl. ~r• Dlll«d (Kennectv>r
Oor1 Dome lFelrleal. Ktllv Pall!(
(Granada HINsl. Kim $milh (Ool'lev2 ..
01wn Wtlsll (Oorsev), Kim WtslW'
<Lockel, Lorllel Wllllt m1 1cre,..d(
Amanda De Lucia l!ianla 8art>aral
Grete....., OeWlllt (Indio!. Ann Outfv
IMulrl. MoMv Ford t!ianll Bart>are).
Llr Hirn (San Ga t><•tl). Stlaundra
McMlctlMI (LOl'll 8aKll Jordan),
Ttlko Nlsni (N0<th Torrance>. Monica Rul>t*'rv (Mornln11•ldt),
Stacv Smllh IMulrl, Paula Teiak (La
Mat>ral. Cvndlt Tnomas (ltolllno
lo!lllS) Hlffs) •
CCMIC'fl Anlla Ort~ Aul•-Co-coacne• Franc•• lants· Biii J-. Fred Stwn • O'Mffra. Sieve Kav110skl, Auls·
Olymplc exhlbltlons added :~
LOS ANGELES (AP) -The women's 5.000-an<S:
I 0.000-mctcr runs. controversial by their absence from the.
Olympic Games. will be included as demonstration events:
in the U.S. Olympic Track and Field Tnals. it waf'.
announced Monday. '
Jacqueline Hansen. a U.S. Olympic marathoo.-
hopeful who has been active in the women's fight to ha"e.
the events included in the Games. made the an-
nouncement at a meeting of the Southern California Track:
Wnters Assoc1at1on.
A lawsuit had been filed by the Amencan CavU!
Liberties Union. representing a large gi:o up of womeo
runners wgrldwide, asking that the governing bodies of th~
Olympics be fo rced to include the 5.000 and 10,000 f<X:
women in this summer's Games in Los Angeles. . •
A federal judge recently turned down the groupr5:
request fo r a temporary restraining order. however. :
PREP. e e
ttromCl
Ross quickl y left the conference
at the Crenshaw High School Jym
and refused to answer questions
about the alleged .. intimidation.''
Crenshaw High School Coach
Willie West said he has "no idea"
what the 6-8. 240-pound star
athlete and his mother were
referri ng IO.
"However. having all those
college people coming to the
house and putting relentless
pressure on them. I can only
1ma,1ne what it must have been
like.· West said.
Jerry Weiner. sports infor-
mation director for the Los An-
geles Unified School District. said
he had talked with Mrs. Matthews
and with LSU Coach Dale Brown,
who came to the family's South
Los Angeles h6me Monday.
"I talked to Coach Brown
today. and he told me that John as
physically worn out.'' Weaner·
said ... He told me John had an
allergy flare-up and that the
family has just caved in to all the
pressure."
Weiner speculated that Wil-·
Iiams had become such a "name"
athlete that Mrs. Matthews feared
some harm would come to Wil-
liams.
Cheryl Miller of USC (left) geta a hug from her coach. Pat
Summitt, after the latter cboee Miller u one of her playen
for the U.S. women'• ba•ketball team.
"'I assume she was alluding to a
kidnaping attempt ... Weiner said.
"Considering the low-rent neigh·
borhood they live m and the.
climate of today. somebody:
might get the idea that by doina:
something to John. they could·
make a name for themselves."
UC Irvine
tennis teaJD
Wins, 6-3
committee reviews
Mexico's situation
·s6 World Cup site
gets inspection tour
by soccer officials
ME IC'O UTY ( "\P) -A com-
mtttC'e from the lntemauonal Fcder-
11t1on of Football Assoc1at1ons ar-
rived Monday for an inspecuon tour
of stadiums to be used dunng the
1986 SOCCl'r World C'up.
The fo ur-member review commit-
tee. headed by Herman Neubetacr of
We t Gem1any and Joseph Blatter of
weden. will decide 1f the stadiums
prtsented by the Mexican organmna
committee meet the standards of the
intema~1onal aswc1a11on. known by
the 1n1t1als FIFA.
"We hope to have tomorrow the
hst of the 12 stadium" to tan workma
on the dmnbutaon of locations and
the remodeling that must be done on
them." Neut>C11er was quoted as
sa)'lng by the national news service of
the ncwspaprr f 'ctls1or.
"We're JUSt amvm1 to this C'Oun try
and we don't have any official
knowled~. 8) means of the 1nfor·
mataon lh:1t ha~ b«n published
abroad. ~t have found out that a
s1anaturc still hasn't bttn reached for
\ttl'l ~tnd1um. but I IO\J\t "'l' can't
consider that as offi cial information.:·
he was quoted as saying. ~
Onl y nine of the 12 stadium,
necessal)' for the 24-team event haw
been confirmed 'IO far. FIFA
authonzed an extension from t~
March 15 deadline to Thursday.
Mexico City's Aztec Stadium. th$
country's largest wi th seating capacit}'.
of 110.000. has not been confirmcij
becaust box owners there refuse tb
concede their seats to FIFA for tht
World Cup. .
The international organization ~
quin:s s1adiums to have minimum
capacity for 40,-000 spectators and tb
be frtt of all pnvate comm1tmenG
and pubhcuy.
The Meiucan organm na comml~
lee. headed by Guillermo CanedO.
has insisted that the problem w1lb
A1tcc tadium could be resolved b
today. ·
The nine stad1um1 confanned f01
use m the 1986 World Cup
University and Polytechnic in tbt
northern industnal c1ty ofMonteJTC)',.
the March 3 and Jallsco stadiumt tD
Guadalljara. NucvoCamPo an LcoQ,
Cu.ah temoc an Puebla. Me;im:o 70 11
Toluca. Me:iuro 68 bclon,ina to tbt
Nauonal utonomous Un1,enit)' Pf
Me 1co an Me~1co Cat)' al\d the cu~
\t.adlum &tlll under conslruc:Uon in
QucretArO.
MA~ LSAGU• ITAMOtNeS ~L.Mtue
WIST DMUON W L
10 1
' 7 10 ' 1 1 • • • f
• I
fla. .. --.16.J .SU
500 .500
411 .m
IAtT OMllON
Detroit 1' I .'13 Toronto 10 1 .511 C:lt~no 1 • 131 New Vert 6 a •2'
aoston • 10 .37J
MllWtukM S f 357 lenlmora • 12 250 ~Y"•k.,..
Boston 1, ~ o (6 111ntno1. relnl
Cte"'elend l , Teau I
Toronto I. Se1ttte s
Oelttltftct 11 MUweukH. OPd • rein
Mlnnttot1 et Otttoll, OPd . rain
Kt nsas Cllv 11 Naw York, CICIO •• rein
C.hl(ffo 7, llelllmore 6 (10 lnnl1111s1
Tedlv's Gem.s Afl9lll !Brown 0·11 II Bo.ion (llovo
0-21. In> .
Ktt\MS Cltv ISaberhegan 1•01 I I New
Yori! IHoweN 0-01
Tax•• (S1ew1rt 0·4) 11 Ctevetalld (H .. ton M )
Oekland (Burri$ 1-0> 11 Mltwaull.M
ICoc:enow« 0·21. 1nl
S..llle (Moore 1· ll 11 Toron10 IClencv I· I), (nl
Nllnnes.ote (VIOia 0-11 11 Dllroll (Pe1rv
2-11. tnr
B111lmore CMcGre90< 1·31 11 Chicago
(Dots.on 2-11. (n)
W...._V', Gll'MS
Aft99h II MllWlukH, (n)
Clllcego •• Cltvetand
O.kl•nd II Toronto, lnl
S.attle •I Boston. (n)
Dtrroil er Tuai, (n)
8•111more e t K•ns.es Cflv, Int New York 11 Mlnnesola, (n)
Nattonal Lff9Ue
WEST DIVISION
Sen Dle9o
Ded9ers San Francis.co
Hou SI on
Atlanll
Clnclnnall
W L
12 s
11 7
1 9
1 10 s 10
S II
Ptlltadtton••
Chlcel>O
MonlrHI
N1w York
SI. Louis
Plllsborgn
EAST DIVISION
9 s
' 6 10 7
' 1 7. 10 s 9
Mafldev's ~ Ded9ers ?, Houston 1
Monr,...t 6. New York •
Chlceoo 6, s1. Louis 2
l'ct.
706
611 ..,.
412
.333
313 ...,
600 see .S6J
.411
3S7
S.n Diego I, Sen Francis.co '1
Onlv Mmtl s.clleeluled
Tedlv'sGemn
GB
1 , .,,,
s
6
6'1'>
"> .,,,
I
l 'l'J •
Hous ton IM1dden 0-01 11 Dedeer\ (Pena
7·1), n
New Yorll (Gooden 1· 11 •I Montreal
CGuRlckM>n 0-21 Plll11>urgn (Candelaria 2· ll el Phli.det·
onl• (Koosman 1·21
Clnc:lnna ll (Berenvl 0-l) •I Alla nle
(B1rker 1·2)
Chicago IT roul 2-1) a l St. Louis !Cox
2· 1)
San Francisco (Krull.ow 1·2) 11 San
Dl190 (Whitson 1· 11
w-..ldmv's G1mM
Housron al Dod9ln
ChlCl llO " SI Louis New York el Montreal
P111s1>ur1111 at Phil.tdelon11
Ctncinna ll 11 A1t1n1a
San Francis.co •I San Diego
AMERICAN LEAGUE
Reel Sox 2, Aneeta o
CALIFORNIA BOSTON
abrhbl abrllbl
P111is ct 3 0 0 0 Berrell lb 3 1 3 1
Carew lb 3 0 0 O OwE vns rf 1 0 0 0
L vnn rt I 0 1 0 Boggs 3b I O O O
O.Cncs 3b 2 O O O Rice If 2 O O O
RaJksn dll l O 0 0 EHier lb 1 0 1 1
Downing If 3 0 0 0 Arm9S di! 3 0 0 0
Grich 2t> 2 0 0 0 NICllOli cf 3 1 1 0 Boone c 2 0 1 0 Newman c 3 0 2 0
Sdloflld u 2 0 i 0 GutlrTZ n 2 0 0 0
To111, 21 O 3 O Totets 21 2 7 2
G1me called will! one out In Boston 6111
SUretlv .......
C•llfornl• 000 000 -O
Botton 010 010 -2
Gema Winning RBI -ll1rr11t I 11
E--l.vnn, Gullerre1 DP-<•llforni1 1, Bot ·
ton 1 LOB-<aUfornla 6, 8ollon I.
1B-Nlc11011 SF-Easter.
IP H It ER BB SO
Ca!Hornla
Zahn L,1·1 S 1·3 1 3
Bftton
OiedaW,1·2 t> 3 0 0 3 6
T-130 A-12,912
NATIONAL LEAGUE
Oocteers 2, Astros 1
HOUSTON LOS ANGELS
Doren 2b
llHl rf
Crui " MUP!lrv cl
Knl9111 lb
Garner 3b
Ashbv c
A1yntds "
8annstr" Knepper P
Welllng Ph
LeCon P
Totals
ebrllbl •brhll4
4 0 0 0 Sex '2b 1 0 1 0
• 1 1 0 Bltus\84 d 2 0 0 1 3 0 1 1 Landrx cf I 0 0 0
•OIO ltlve<alb 2000
4 0 O O Guerr er 3b 1 O 0 0
4 0 2 0 M1rsllll If ) 1 1 I
• O t O Mldndo rf 3 O 1 O 1 0 0 O Brocto. 1 b 3 0 0 0
1 O 1 0 Yeager c 3 0 l 0
1 o O o Anoesn u 3 I 1 o
I 0 0 0 Weleh P 1 0 0 0
0 0 0 0
31 1 a 1 Totals
Score bv lnnlnln 1• 1 " 2
Hou,1on 100 000 000-1
Los Alllltlts 011 000 00•-'2
Game Winning RBI -8 Run etl 111 O~ouston 1, LOI Ar194tltl 1 LO&-
Houston 6, LOS Anget11 • 2B-Cru1.
G8'lllf' Be u HR-ManheP ISi S8 -B114
( 1), Sek 7 161 S-Weleh 1. Kneootr SF-
BRuneU IP H It ER 811 SO
Houston Knepper L .2 7 1 1
LaCou 0 ' Los AneMls
W11lch W ,11 9 8 ' I
PB-Yf!ager 1-713 A-33 124
MAJOR LEAGUE LEADERS
AnMrlc•n LH9U•
3
0
BATTING 130 et Dais) UPSll•W. Tor·
on•o. .0., G8ell. Toronto 400 Trammell.
Otlroll 400, Bernaurd Cleveland llS.
G•rcla. Toronto .. 311 RUNS Trammllll, Otlroll IS Ue>shlw
Toronto. IS. Lvnn. C1lltornl1. 14, Whlteker
Otlroot 14, BB•ll. Tuas, 13, Rlok1n.
Balllmor•. 13. RBI Klngmen. 01to.l1nd. 11. AeJackson,
Cellfornle, i7, O.Clnc11. Ce11tornl1, IS,
MOHbv. Toronto, IS, AOavls, SH ll\e, 13,
Da E v1ns, Detroit, 13, Alpken. 81lllmor1,
13 ~:ITS G81H. Toronto, 71, Garcl1, Tor·
on10. 71, BB•P. Teus. 21, Hrbelr., Minne·
s.oll, 21. Rlpken, 8allimore. 21, Ups.hew,
Toronto. 11 OOOllLES GBlll, Toronlo, I, Uplllew.
TOf'onlo. 1. Boone. C1tltornl1, 6, OwE·Y1ns,
Boston. '· • .,. lied with S TRIPLES I ar1 lltO wllh 2
HOME RUNS Klnoman. 0.kland, 7,
RIPken, 8attlmore. 6; A0 1vls. Seattle, •.
Armes. Boston, 4, GlblO<'I. Detroit, •.
R1Jeck1on. CalltOf'nla, •
STOLEN BASES: Buller , Cleveland, t ,
Ga rcl1. Toronto, 9, B1rnu•rd, Clev.,.nd.
I; Ptllls, C•lltornle, 6, Tremm111t. Detroit, 6,
PITCHING (3 oeclslons)· llleck, 1(1n•u
Cllv, l ·O, 1.000. l.72, CaudlN, Oellland, J-0.
1.000. 2.70, Gura , KllllMI Cllv, 3·0. 1 ooo.
4 26; Morris, C>flroll, 3·0, I 000. 1 12.
Nl•ro, NIW York, l ·O. 1 000. i 4S, Sli.ti.
Toronto, J-0, 1.000. 2 4S STRIKEOUTS· 81Yteven Cltvtland. 26, """'°°''· Seallte, t3. Sulclttte. c .... e1ane1. r.. Morr". Detroit. ,1, Sri.ti. Toronto. 20
SAVE$ QulW\b8f'rY, IC.ent•• CllY ••.
c1maeh0, Cteveland, 3, C•udll. oa11.11nc1. l,
11 ere tied wlltl 2
NatleMI Lff_,.
8ATTINO ()0 al "-ts)· Gwvnn, San
OIHO. UJ, LtftOvrt, Ptlllade!Pf\le. JtS.
Lllllt, MontrMI. Jt6; b v. ll'lllsburoll. K2.
Su , I.Os A"°""· 3'S.
RUN$· Wtn ln•. San OieoO. 11. ltt llle1
MonlrH I 16; Gv1Yllfl, Sen Di.to. lS. Mellne-t . Chtceoo. IS, Little. MOl'ttr•el, 14
Riii GCt rl«. MOnlfMI. 20, ~.
Ln Antefn. 11, W1hdl, MontrHI, 17. Oewt0n, MonlrMI. 1•; Fottet, New VOt'li:
14, Ger.,..,, Sell Olello. 1•, J01vl1 Cf'llQl'O
14 HITS OWVM. Sell 0te90, 17, Llltle
MOnf,...., 27. tte!Mt, Mtfllt .. J, 2l. s..
Loa A._.., 1l 4 trt tlM with fl OOUI LIS G(M let, MontrH I 1, \,.ltllt,
MolltrMI. 7, ,,.nc;one Mont'"'· • • are
tlttd wllll ~
Le& Mlmtt9I
MONDAY'S RISULTS 14'11 ., .......... ._..,.., lftMW)
'9•tsT ••c•. One mlll Ha GOiden Affelr (Lonoc>l 9 40 UO l 20
Hurrlcmne S.l'drl (H•rott'I HO l20
Clm•rron 81111 <Grunov) • .0
Also raced: Frosty Flu . Timber Crffk,
Callfornla ExPfaU.
Time: 2.0S.
t2 IXACTA 1•-61 peld U 710.
S•COND RAC:I. One mile pec:e,
Mr. N M (Tnsi.,) 1420 n 20 12'0
G MerJ PePe Gene (Hiii) 1.60 S60
8ff Jav G" IToddl • 00 Als.o reeed Howdy Mon, Rusty Sliver,,
P818f' l o B .. Pape Eddie. Adlnd\I Jt l
Time: 204 st EXACTA 13-SI Paid 1611 .0
THlaD RACE . One mile PKI
Cnrultovele ISPrloo•I •2 00 9'0 uo
80heml1n Oet (Aubin) S 40 3.20
K•lllua P rlnctss. (Hymen) 2 60
Also re~ICI; Everton Oreem. SlrHm
Flare, SUH!' Pride, Scapula. BlabrHll.
Time: 2.01.
$2 EXACTA (7-SI peld 513'.00.
ffOURTif RACI. One mite trot.
Rag•I Rtlreal (Oeaomet) 2060 UO S.40
Red PoPlar (Donono.l 12 .. 10 6.00
Flllh Storm <Fis.col J.60
Also r•c:ed: W•lrus, Hun1er1 GOid, Shen·
nH Sta r, MN~ Vlctorv. Reomoncis Jov.
Danie Jn. Time· 2.03 4 S
FIFTH llACE. One mile PI CI
Jan Rldd (Todd) IS 60 HO S.60
Tecom1 (Bourgeois) • 00 a o
Rich Rt(! (Row n) S.00 Als.o rKed: COkHIU, Wynne N1ndln1,
Brookd•le 8oy, Dundff Chief, Jan Hal N .
Trinity H1nover.
Time: 2.00 3/S.
'2 EXACT A ( 1·1) Peld $4S.60.
SIXTH RACE. One mite Pace.
First Mite (Wllll1ms) 3 40 2.60
Swlngtlna (PetUng) J 60
Surf Rid« (Kuebler I
2.40
3.00
•.40
Also reel(!. Scotch
Energetic Kid, Oul To
Cradce<. Mlmesota N
Time: 2.00 1/S
Brigl!I, Viking,
Surorls.e, KnlQl'll
'2 EXACTA CS·I ) oe1d $1000
SEVENTH RACI. One mile P•Ce
Tlgllt Quarlef'S. (Ladl•vl 7 IO • 10 l 20
Wintart>ourne Sllr (Baker) l .IO S.60
Meller D G IMIMlllll 3 40
Also rmced: Moor•'• D1ndv Men, Bve Bvt Sc:ollv, Awav From Home, Trlote
Nine, Ttir" Fingers. Man Mar Jim
Time: 2:01 2/S.
12 EXAC1'A (6·71 paid l llJ.10
EIGHTH RACE. One mile PICt .
Native Munter (Grunc:tv) 1.00 •.60 2 IO
Printma ker (MCC•rlv) 3 20 3 40
Misltr G IPl«c•I 3 20
Also race<l Y1nkH Ahvlhm, B1ncni,
Mi9ntv Melrt•. OeHfl Son. EIOQuenl Rov
S . lrlsh Faden
TirM 1 SI 41 S
'2 EXAC1'A (3·•1 oald l4A IO
NINTH llACE. VIII mite trol
Andy's. Meteor lltilchlel 9 20 • 00 260
NOOle Arnette IAnci.rs.on>
Kiiibuck Lobell (Wlltlamil
• 20 1.60
1.IO
Hiii, AISo rectd Cneerlul Moost, Sltr
Trot On, Berrien Countv, Como Star
Tll'M: 2:01 llS.
'2 EXACTA (l·SI paid ~S.IO n l'IR,ECT SIX (l +S·6·l-l l paid
s7"6.20 to 14 wlnolng lklo.tll Olv• llOrsesl.
TENTH RACE. One mite oaee
Scotcll Double IKUIOllfl 9 60 4.10 l.60
e.rrv J•m.s CToddl 11.20 s 20
Ftying ll098f' (SIMlh) 3.00
AISO raced. ~mmar. 1te1e>n C
Adlos, Rells Rhvthm. Youne N\ltllon. Ceo-
"'" J•~ Tlmr. 2:0? •IS. n IXACT A 16-11 oeld l 122 00 AtttndllnQe: J,ICM.
Sant• Anlt•
MONDA Y'S llUUL TS
llast .. fl·cMY tti«outNJred "'"""9)
'lllST llACE. Aboul 61, furlongs on
turf.
Pellin (OelgadlllOI 3' .0 10 80 6.•0
GrH I EHlern (P1nc1vl 3 20 2.IO
& Travelguard (Sibille) 9 20
Also rmctd Covorero Chulla Strn t. Al
"tllJllla , London Cross ArrowheeO
Time 115
SECOND RACE. 6 lurlon91
Bok! Fancv (Plncl'f) 1 IO 3 90 2.10
SllgllllY L•ctd <FuenlH ) 3 20 1 60
Gvosv Autumn (Feil) 3.20
Al\O ra ced: lnlrlgulng Botd, WllO dollv.
lkle Bickle. Nickel Curve, Rov11 Chorus.
Time: 1.12 JIS U DAILY OOUBLIE (2·31 paid s 110.80
THIRD RACE. About 61'> furlongs on
lurt.
Lvonard Prlncll IFelll 6 IO 4 00 160
Aglg1111 (McCa rron) •.20 2.IO
Pa1c11 Pa1cn Patch tPlncavl '2.80
Also raced O'HIPOY Dav, Wedding
FIOwtr, RebltUP, Jo Jo Olm109i0
Time 1 is l/S
IS EXACT A I 1-61 Plld S.SJ SO
FOURTH RACE. S''J fur1on111 Qu11<0 Olnero I Plncev I I 40 4 40 3 00
Sober Prince (Hawlevl 140 4 40 Teoov·s Love (Del1h0uuav1) 3.40
Also raced Prelentlous Led. Soeedv.
Ferrllin Lad, Aov's Shenea
l ime 1 04 4 S
FIFTH RACE. About 6' 1 lur1on1n on
lurl
Mldlord IGart1a l 4160 10 80 S 40
Prosoerous IOelahouuavel 2 10 110
A1aam (P1ncl'fl 180
Also raced Mu,ica l Score, Gooo F1n1sh
SnerlH Muir Gallant Minded R1vt1s Fac-
tor
Time 1 IS I S
lS EXACT A ( s IJ Dl td nss so
SIXTH RACE. i 1 16 miles
TrlumPhanllv IFt lll 160 •60 300
Soto Orbit !Fuentes> S 80 3 00
Mu11ao11a IH•WllYI 7 •O
Atso raced Botton Magic Swee1 Edde•.
Bru Ha Ha. Nallvt Forbes. Welch For
Oewn
Time. 144 11s
SEVENTH RACE. One mile
Vlgn Vlgrs (Ollln vel 6 40 3 40 3.40
Our Lerrv CMcCa rronl 3 80 3 20
Added Ft1ture (Black) 6 00 Ats.o r•ctd Sir PTince JOllO, Bird Diver.
Mt Unbvttltvablt, Mv Friend Millon. Gas War.
Time: 1.36 2/S
U •XACTA (M l oald U f SO
ltGHTH llAC•. 1 , ,. mlffl on turf
ThornOown I Plncev I I 10 • .ct UO
Sharp Slllgef' (Lipham) •IO l.40
Chem (McCarron) u o
Also raced: Derk Aecenl, Handsome One, Allied eomm1ndef', Pewter Grev,
Movable Fe111. Avull• Time. 2.02 1/S n ll'ICK acx 11+s+1·>1 P•ld s1.est40
with 9S wlnMr& (!Iva hOrsesl. t2 Console·
lion ,,.Id 5tUO wllh t,f2S wlnnen (four
hOtMS)
NINTM ••c•. I 114 milt\ on l\11'1
Flvlnv ~ (Garclel • 00 1• IO U O
Naveoente (MeCe rron> •:IO 3 60
~Ian (HewltY) SOO
Abo rececl GrH I Gr1ndwn. Puro
H•"-"°• BroMIV, 1.Uftal' Rev So Tetenttd
Mr. lltMCtor, O\IC Le O\IC
Time: 2.01 )Jt
U •XACTA (6•71 N kl WOI 00
Atteno.nce: tA,61'
a... .........
DAMA WHAllfl -'°.,,.,.,, U DHI t
rtckfl•I!. t• macu rai 21 ~. 1
K'Ul!Nn, 2 11'19 -ell. S mlK• neov1
USl'L
WUTbJt COM,l.INCI
~ W L T ll'ct.. ,,, ll'A Dell... 1 1 0 .7'11 20t It I Arttone ' S 0 _.... Ht ISi LAI....._ 160.WHllOO
Oekl911d • ' • ,.000 " 211 c..tt MldllMn • l 0 M1 JU Ito Houttoe • a o M1 ,,,. ns Ok~ ' > 0 ... , 1•7 1'2
CNeatO I 6 0 .m 2CW 2M
Sen Antonio 2 1 0 .2,22 10.. 1•7
IAJTl•U~ COMPlalNCI
Alllfllk ~ 11o•m m ...... WMV 7 I 0 77' toe 13'
ltltt'°"rft\ 2 1 0 m IW 112
WHlllntton 1 f 0 111 120 US ~
llrmlnollam I I 0 _.. 2•2 132
New 0.-IH M 1 2 0 771 )19 17'
T1m oe Bn • 3 O ,6'7 210 llO
JacilSOM [ltt J 6 0 .333 11f 1 .. MemPfli. , 1 o m uo ,..,
MIMIY"• k-Tamoe Bn 10, Mlchleen 7 ,,..Y',..,,...
New C>rteen1 el Pl\ltadeU>l'lle
Plltst>urllh at MemPlll'
J1cka0Mllle al Oklahoma
SetwGIV'• Gemei
WH hlngton el Tem1>1 Bev
Sen Antonio 11 Arizona
~Y"IGllMS
lllrmlngnam II 01n,.er
OklallOma e t CllkMO
Mlchlgen 11 N-Je<sev Mlftdav • ..,.. JO
E•Pfff• 11 Houslon
NFL drd trder
The flrst·rounc:t H lecllon order tor '"' Mey 1 Nellonal Foott>ell LHQUI COl!llN
draft·
1. New Englend <•·from Tamoe Bev vhl
Clnclnnall)
2 Housron
3 New York Gl1nrs
•. Plllltdt1Phl•
S Kens.es City
6 Sen Dl49o
1 Clnc:lnnetl
• ll•lllmort
9 A1t1nl1
10 New York Jets
II ChlcellO
11. GrH n Bev
13. Mlnneso11
14. Buffelo
l S New Or'le1n1
16 Cincinnati lb·from New Engl1nc:t)
17. St Louis II. Clevt11n<1
19. ll•lllmore Cc-from Denver)
10. Dtrrolt
11 Los At1111le1 R1m1 n s.1111e
13 Pllls1>urt111
24. San Frencls.co
1S. Dallas
26 Ml1ml
27 WHhlngton
?I Cincinnati (d ·from Los All9elff
Raider• via N•w,.Engtand )
1·Clnclnnalf..4'cQulr.O olck from Tamoa
Bl'f In trade tor QUlrtlf'bec:k Jmck ThOmcl·
s.on; New E1111land I CQulrtd pick lrom
Clnclnnell In 1xcnenoe tor draft c110lce1
b·ln trade for No. l Pkk
c-ln trede for ouartarbmck John Etwav
d·ln tr.O. for No. 1 Pick; N1w Engl1nd
ICQUlrt(I o1ck In com11ens.atlon tor cor-
nerb•ck Mlkt H•YMI
NBA IUYoftl
FIRST ROUND
(ltffl· .. ·f'hrt)
T__.,s GMltts
8os1on II Wulllnoton l~on leads _. .... 2·11
MUWIUkff II Allmnla (MllwaukH leach
s.erlts. 2·11 Oa .. s et S.1tt1t ISeallte leads _.ie,,
2-l)
Phlfeoelphla" New Jtrs.ev IN-JtrMV "'°' se<la1, 7· I) Ulall II Denver 10.nvtr leads s.e<ln
2-1)
Porllend 11 Pllotnhi: (Phoenix leads
"''••· 2· 1) Wldnndav'• Glime
Derroll et New York (New York IH ds
11<le&, 2· I)
Thu"4av's Gama
'" necen•rvl W11hlngron 11 llo1ton
New Jtrstv al Phlladetphl•
Atlanta 11 Milw•ukee
Stalllt 11 OellH
Oenve< 11 u11n
Pnolnla 11 Por1i.nd
F r'ldllV' I G•me
(H M«UllN)
New York 11 Detroit
CONFERENCE SEMIFINALS
1 Bast .. seven)
Wtstwn Canferenc1
Lelr8f's vs. Oall11·S11111e winner
Porlland·Pholnlx winner vs Ut1h·D11n·
vtr wln,,.r
EH tem Cenf9rence
Boston·W11hlngton winner vs Oetroll·
New York winner
Plllladtlonla·New J•rH v winner vs Mii·
w•ukH ·Allan11 wlrilllf'
HIGH SCHOOL ST ANOINGS
Suns.t LH9"•
LN9UI
WL
Foun111n V•ll..., 9 o
Eolson 9 1
Merine 6 3
L• Quinta • 5
Huntington ll1acn • t>
We1lmtn1ter I a
Octen Vie w O 10
Wednes41tv•s Gemes 111
Founletn Vellev 11 Edt~on
Huntington Beach at M•rina
WeS1mlnS1er II La Quinta
Frldly's GllNS (1)
Merln1 et Fount•ln v anev
Hunllnelon 811<1'1 •I L• Qul11te
Ocean View 11 Wntmintter
Sff Vlew LHtue
Esllnct•
Newoort Heroor tr .. rne
Coron• dll Mer
Et Toro
Mele!' Del
University
Cosl• Mesa
LNtue
WL
II 0 I l
I J
1 • s 6
3 I
2 9 0 ,,
TldaV'I~
Over ..
W L
11 1
11 1
6 1
' " • 10
11
O¥eral
WL
14 0
10 •
10 l
9 •
6 • • • 2 n
0 11
El TOf'O " Corona oet Mer (3 IS)
Unlvenlty at Meler Del U Ill
Cosll Miu 11 E1tancla 161
Ntwoort Harbor II lrvlnt ()IS)
, rMlllV'. Gtllftft (1)
C Of0!\8 Cle! Mar II NewPOrt H1rtior
E1tencta •I Unlvenllv
trvlne •I El Toro
Matf" O.t 11 Cost• Miu
l.uttl CMSt LM.,_ "...,. WL
Ovwel
WL
Lagune BHch t 1
Min ion Vi.IQ 1 ,
Ctot,1rano Vallev • •
Dena HIM• .. s
Wooiobfldff • 6
LeOUN Hllli 2 1
SanC!tnltn~ I I T....,...•0-<1! L"""9 a..<11 el M•U lon VttlO
C1P1atr1no Va y •' LllfUll8 Ht '
Sen Ctementt at C>ene H
,~ • ..._(71
Latt1M a..c11 et * c~•• Minion Viejo at WOOdllf._
0.na H 1 II LAIOUlll H Ill&
• 3
• 3
' s 6 1
6 • s • • •
U.S.~ "1lb &dll ....
ANtL • 17·21 Meft's lettttnlell. at aloomlntton, • ....
11-1> Women'• a.tttttMI. 11 ColotMI s.t'llltt. COio tl·t• 1-trlMI, al Wntmlmler, Ma. 1t SV!ldlfMted Swlmmlflt, at lit•
dlanatloll• tt•Mtv 1i Yecn11nt, at Lono a..crt 2' E11unlrla11, ti Wavne, ....
MAY
•·• Mtll'a SIMte Sc\AI lltowlno. 11 ...-111Ca-1011, N.J
S-6 Eciuettrla11 ) O.v. at Glyndon, Mo
7·1S Mfn'• lltowlne, ., Pf~IOll, N.J
ll·IJ women•• Slnela kun lltowlne, at Lone ... Ch
it-13 Wel9111111tine, at LH Vaea•
12 w~·• MarathOll, 11 Olv"'llle, Walll
12•U YecMne ••• LOllll leecl'I
ll ·Julv 17 Women's ltowlne al • ~ a..<l'I • ..... ...
16· June re .Mlfl'' ltowl111, 11 Lono 11 .. ch
16· JuM 12 Women's ltowlne. at Pttncr
Ion, NJ
11·10 EQueltrlan Trill•, 11 Lt llil!lllon
KY '
19·2? ~n P'"11tl'l10n. at Fl Sem
Houlton, TUH
20 Eciu.1trl1n Shc>w Jumolng, el Nortll
S.lem, N.Y
26 Men'• Mer1tnon. •' BuHalO, N Y
71•June 2 ~·sand worn-.·• Tenro•, ''
N-York 29·June II Yacnt1ne. e r LOfl9 Beach
JUNE
1·2 EQue•lrien Oreueoe " Burt>enk
1·3 Men'• e nd Women's Gvmr\e1tin "
JackM>11vn1e. Fla
3·4 EC!Uftlrla11 Oren•o•. •' Gi.011-. N J
4·9 Arche<v, at O•loro. Otl10
6-io llolllno. •I Fort Worth. TUH
9· 16 Fencing INallonaJ Ch1molont111P).
at Chlc:ego
IO·Julv 17 Women'• Rowing, at
Hanover, N.H.
10·23 Sl'lootlng, at Chino
12·21 Yachting, •• Long BHCh
16·2• Men's and Women'• Track and
Flak!. at Los A/lllelll
16·17 Rh'flllmlc GvmnH tk1. 11 Allanllc
Clly, N J
11 E-trlan Show Jumolno. al Dar~.
Conn •
11·13 Fr"11v1e 1nd Grtco·Roman
Wrellllng, at Grind RaPIM, Midi
11·21 Road Cycling, 11 Se>okane, Wun
2S·JO Men's and women·, Swimming, 11
tndl•naPOlls
29·Jutv 1 Eouestrlan, al Hamlllon, Min
29·Jutv I EQuestrian Oru s.1111. 1t Hem·
lllon, Miu.
29·Jutv 1 ~·s Rowing !Pair w ithout
coxswain, e>alr with couweln, lour wllh
coxsweln, double Ind ouadruole skull'). •f
Princeton. N.J.
29~30 WorMn'1 Rowing (Pair wllllOvl
eouweln), et Prlnce1on. N J
JULY 1 Eoue1trla n Show Jumolno, al Lake
Plackl. N.Y
4·1 Diving, 11 lndlanaPOlis
6 Fina! Boxoff. II LH Veoa1
6-1 Cvctlng, at Color1do Sorlngs, ColO
~ . ' . "
Softbal
COMMUNITY COLLEGE
Giiden Wnt l , UstU l
USIU 000 010 100 0--2 12 2
GOiden WeSI 200 000 000 1-3 1 '2
Bird. E~oulve-t (6) and Fru ee. Carls.on
I nd Muon. Rus~t IS! W-<arls.on
l -Esau1vet 38-Rossrnl IGWCJ
Coh99
UC lfvlM 6, Clwltlmln l
5"*" Anlston (UCI) def AIU , 6·3. 6·4, Turn·
bull ICI def Amor, 6-1. 6-1, Berllam IUCIJ
def Davis, 7·6, 6-3. Downs IUCll dt'f
Soldll. 6·7. 1·6, H1ncock (Cl dtf Rodl-
owlu , 3·6, 6·3, 6·•; Charle1wor1n (Cl def
l lndHY 6·3, 6·1
Doutlles
Oerr·Hinktl (UCI) def. Turnbull-Over.
6·4, 6-1, Anl11on-B•rham (UCIJ def Al••·
Sotdal, 6·l . 6·4; Amor·Mvers IUCll d9f
Hencock ·Char!Hworth. 6·•. •·•
NHL pteyotti
CONFERENCE FINALS
18nt-of·SIYlll)
Tonl9ht's Gemes
NY hlandf!rs al Monlreal
Minneso1a at Edmonton
ThursdmV's G1me1
NY Islanders at Nlon1r1111
Minnesola a1 Edmonion
SlllH'AY"I Gamel
Montr111t at NY 11tanders
Eomon1on at Minnesota (Saturdn or
Sunoavl Tundlv, Mav I Games
Montreal 11 NY lllandtrs
Eomonton a t Mlnnesole
Tllundlv, May 3 Game•
IH ne<:fts.IN)
NY hllndf!rs at Montreal
Mmnt\ola al Edrnonlon
Saturday, Mmv S G1m11s
(If neceuarv)
Mon1r11111 a t NY Island'°'~ Eomon1on at M1nnn o1a \<\turoev t;1"
Sunoavl
Tu11c1ev. Mlv a Gafnl!s
IH ne<flurvl
NY tstane1trs •' Montreal Minnesota e l Eomonlon
Men's voltevb.11
HIGH SCHOOL RANKINGS
0rlfltlt Caunty
I Eilene•• 1 L11June BH ch 3 l="oun·
'''" Valtev 4 Ed•s.on. S Corona dti Mer 6 Newoort Harl>Or 7 Irvine I M1u 1on V1et0
9 L• Qu1n11 10 Et 1oro
CemmunitY c ..... wemen
, ~SJ,ll~O
SAOOLEBACK -Gan' 9 et11v 1
JOl\t\ ,., LlmterOOk 3 Hines • ~IOvO •
Totals 20 13·1t SJ
RIVIRSIOI -S"uier 1 ~n1t>d91 1
Hawtttt •• N\(DoftouQn 1 Ktnt • Sa~r 10 Pv-. 2 faosc:ott S Grant 1 Total\ 11
l •lt 0
HatftfMI StooltOl<t. ).)•71
Tote! tou11 S.Cld'eoart ,. lltlvt"'Slc:M 2S
TtcMlcel tout ltl'ttnide btnCll
,,. ,, .•.
Bogged down
Wayne Sota• of the Boeton Red Boa la out at MCC>Dd u the
Aneela' Booby Grieb relaJS to flnt to complete a doable
play Monday otcJlt ln Boston.
Preps make return
to baseball wars
Sllnset, Sea View
races up for grabs
with 3 weeks -left
League champ1onsh1p and Cl F
playoff hopes arc back on the hne this
week with the prep baseball season
winding into Its fi nal 1hree weeks
before the CIF playoffs. which begin
May 15.
In every ins1ance-the Sunse1. Sea
View and South Coast leagues -it's
still a wide open scramble for honors.
Ocean View and Edison arc atop
Woman jockey wins
Irish horse race
F.\IRYH0 l 1 E. Ireland (A Pl -
Joc key Annt' Fems. aboard Benlom
Boy. became the first woman to nde
the winner 10 the lnsh Grand Na-
tional horse race on Monda\..
The 42-year-old wido.,.. rOde rank
outsider Ben tom Bo) to '1cto~ b~ a
<i huge IS length s. And heqockey sister.
Roseman-Stewart. was close behind
10 third place on another outsider.
Dawson Pnnce Both horses went ofl
at 33-L
To complct(' a great da~ for the
fa mth. winnn Bcntom Bo' was
trained b\ th<' '>tSh:r<>' lather: W1lh
Roone). at h" home at G le-ngorm le~.
1n neighboring Nonhern Ireland·.-.
Count' .\ntnm
the Sunset standm.gs with 1·2 records.
with Westminster one game off the
pace. Fountain Valley is two games
behind Westminster in a cha~ for
third place and a pla~fTberth 1n lhe
4-A cl1minat1ons.
ncvers1 t) and El Toro share firs t
1n the ~a Vie" Leagut' wuh 6-2
marks. one ...,. in betterthan In ine and
addlcback. "llh Newport Harbor
st1ll 1n the 2·'\ playoffs hunt w11h a 4-4
record.
Capistrano Valle} (6-0-1) and
Laguna Hills(5--0-l )dommatcd the 2·
A South Coast League with three
01hers-Woodbndge. M1ss1on \'1ejo
and an Clemente locked in a tie for
th ird wi th 3-3 records.
Thre-c teams from e' el) league
quahf) for the pla)offs. although a
handful of 1h1rd place fini shers an~
required 10 pla~ wild card games first.
Tonight's onl} game 1n,ohes
Sunset League m ats Huntington
Beach and Fountain Valle) at Mile
Square Parkl (7 ). -\lso in action this
afternoon were Ocean Vie" and host
Westminster (3: I Sl.
Wed nesday·s Sea \'1e\lo schedule at
3: IS finds Ir. ine at Costa Mesa.
l rnr .. ers1t\ at Corona del Mar. Estan·
na at "Je"pon Harbor and Saddle-
back a1 El Toro
Ed ison and Manna colhde a1 Mile
Square Park '-" ednesda) night ( 7)
Wednesda) ·s South Coast League
schedule fi nds Woodbridge at
Cap1<.trano Valk). M1ss1on V1e10 at
Laguna Hilh and Laguna Beach at
Da na Hiil.,
Powerboats will race
from SF to Long Beach
B1lkd a' "thl· gr:rndest oll~nore
powerhoa1 ral.l' C\.Cr stag('d," 10
produl·t1on·I\ pc offshore ran ng
boats will sh<nc off Ma' 12 1n tht·
Golden Gate to Sprun• (ioo-;c Chasr
to raise nearh S500.00U for thl' l ' ~
Ol}mp1c Commlltee
The event wa conl.Cl\l'tl tl\ Bob
Nordskog ol Van Nu'' \('leran po~rboat racer '-'llh the ~nction of
the U OC The 425·mrlt dash do'-' n the (ah·
fom1a coast will stan inside San
Francisco's Golden Gate Bndgc wtth
an intermediate c;top at Morro 8a)'
and fuel stop at Monierc) and Santa Bar~ra. lt "ill fin ish Ma) 13 be·
tween tht • prul'C GooSt" and the
Queen Mar, in L un~ Beal h Harbor
Ten of thr namm' 1op powerboat
manufacture"' ha'(' cnt<"rcd the race
Australians
playinFV
The lommcrual from ..\u,1raha
b«kon~ \Ou Ill come on down undtr.
but on ~unda' 1t"s tht-ui.tnhan.s
v.ho arr lOmin1. m th~ fonn of
Monte~' H1,.h School of VU"lona
"us1ra1ha.
Thr .\un1" "'1ll mttt the Fountain
Vall~ Pon' Ba'-Cball Tni'el l.caa\j(
11 I p m at the l·oun111n \'all~'
Rt'\. Tea 11on ( t'n 1{'f •
II
v. tth ent') f('es of S~. 00 each for a
101al of S250.000 to go to l 'SOC.
Other fu nds are l•xpt.-cted to be raised
at pre-race and post-race act" 1t1es in
an Francisco and l ong ~ach.
Festt' 1t1rs w11l get under wa) Ma)
10 with a str«t parade do'4n Marl.ct
tre~I and a parade' of boat~ 1n n
franc1 o Ba~ Ma) I I Follow1na tht
boat parade there .... ,11 be a firtwoncs
drspla\ and a fund-ra1~1ng d1n n~r 11
one 0(1hc Ba\ ~rea hotel
The race "Ill stan at 7 30 a m May
12. and after a refueling ~lop at
Montere). will proceed to MOf'n> Ba
in 11mc for mort fireworks and
another fund·nusina banquet.
Th<' boat will re tart May 13. makt
a bnef refueltn'-~top at Santa Barbara
tie fore continuing to Lona 8cadl
\lo here there wi II be more fitt,.."Of'l
and an a"ard\ banquet at tt\c Queen
'fan
The cou~ wlll be pprox1matct)-
the ~me a\ &hat n:t\.&ptcd by Nor·
d k, on hr' famous non-slop rccont
run rom n FrancJSco to Lona lka<h 10 ., houn. 2 minu~ and .l7
\CC'Onds
Nord<1.k01-ch11rman of on:Wloa
lndu 1n~ a_nd a \o"etcran poMfboltl
f'lttf. 1nduslr) boat t t.tr pub-
h\hrr. crt"atcd the dea for 1Jw nK'C
and rt'tta\icd ncuon rom
(n\cllone. c ecuu'e ,·~
of\. .
ord'>kot. ~ncnJ chaumnn of ti\(
e .. cn1. 1 e\ptttcd to~ ont' of 1hc
boat\
\
I {
. ,.,. .. . . -.
GIVEN AWAY WEEKLY
GRAND PRIZE
EACH FRIDAY OF s100
• NO LIMIT TO THE NUMBER OF
TIMES YOU CAN ENTER!
• NO LIMIT TO THE NUMBER OF
TIMES YOU CAN WIN!
• ENTER NEW CONTEST EVERY MONDAY
DlAWlMGS
tACll Wttl
Each Drawing
will be for .. .
==r::.1~~!l ............... SJ 00
I st Prize.!~.~~l......... S 5 0
2nd Prize.!~~l ....... .
3rd Prize.i!~J ........ .
515
510
( l ) Enter 'four Social Security number name, addre11 and
phone no on the coupon below Enter as many time• a1
you w11h. but only one entry for per envelope, pleaH
Each entry form mul1 be an ori91nal Each member of
your family with 11 Social Security card may enter by
u11n9 a separate envelope
(2) Mail your entry to Oranqe Coa11 Daily Pilot, Social
Secunty Sweepl111ke1, 330 Wel1 Bay St , Col1a Mesa, CA
92626
(3 A w1nnin9 number will be published each Monday,
Wednt>sd<\y and Friday in the Daily Pilot An add1honal
number will be published eac h Friday for SlOO Week·
)y Grand Prize
4 II one of the w1nn1n9 numb.re 11 identical with your Social
Secunty number, you mul1 claim yow pri.M money by
bnn91n9 your Social Security card to the Daily Ptlot office
You wlll then b4t declared the Wl.nDer and immediately
ll •
r.ce!Ye yow pri.M in cub. If you win a qr&Dd pri.M of
SlOO .. a check lo that a.mount will be mail.d to you alter
rou hue pr-nt.d your Social Security card at the Daily
Pilot for veriJlcation.
(5) To claim a pri.M, yow Social Security card mull be
pr-nt.d at the Daily Pilot no later than 5:00 P.M., two
buslnHI dayt alter the number wu publi1b.d. Any prize
not clalm.d by the dHclline will be forfeited.
(6 ) It 11 not nece11ary to purcha1e the Daily Pilot You may
mapect the winn109 number• 1n the lobby of the Oranqe
Coa1t Daily Pilot or your local library
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trlbutor• of the Daily Pilot or members of their famille1
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rulH Dect11on of the 1udqe1 ii fiAal
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NUMBERS
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AND MAIL TODAY! (Only One Per Envelope, Please)
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people read
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,.,,,.,.,. .. ,. ,... "8.JC IOnC( 9!,..
~ ...... ·=.:: The~.,.... ...... JOAN PATnUON AND _,_c:'.a.T::'91M.1 ::='lamf•
l<rOCNMrl Md A~I••· 110 ~~MHTWOCIHT°'-:T~&~iim~:olllN· ~;;.:.~~~~= ~-·:: '4 ....... It ....
Trtnlty Dr~ MeM. C.. Nell 210 I Miio! -~. c.te ....... •a--• N 0 . .._ ,_ .... ..._.. ~\llDeON ,_NCML. -U.. tl'lll
ltUOt Ktoc::twnM, 3107 Ca. tHH n -,_, ........ I_,._ -II• llloft Cit C... ...... C. -a-CA.
TnnltyDr .. eo.taMw,.C..t2eH Ol4aCon lncotPoteMCI, 270 I . To all heCn, ~. ~:c:~~~ ......... ,_ __ _. ~--D•U-1'1.,lmU.. ~-~ 31~~,~°'·~=-~·ta: = llt03, Cotta ....... ca; crtdltora and tOJ\Uftf«ll 0, T ... HATU"! Of' THI :::'::'::. -:..::--,.: ·= -;:.~=:.-.: °':~ ......... ,. ••
IHM Thia~ luonduated -O'tillhOl't ot JOAN PAT· '~ MAMTYOU°"!OU ..._.. ..... a...... 1.-i:;«f _, _,ff't JC
TNa ~II~~ a eorpcwltlon. ....... TERSON and ~ who 8HOUl..D CONTACT' A ~wv... eTIWMT nn.I'" 0# CM.Jo. ~"-De Hu• ----...,.,., .,.,,tWtNp. ~ lncofporMeO "'-Y be ot.Mrwile ln~ c °" :1i •. *" • ~ ..,.., ~ • c .. ,,... .,., •• ,, Tlllll s_........... 'Mlllll•--tlltl .. ~
-n. ... :,:::.~··~== o.m.n_o O..Jr lnwwWandloresi.--= aa-= .;!..r::'~ :.':&.~ii::.~":-.:': :::=:-,.:°'91119eo..r• ~:-~a..._., ~a.it of 0r-. COUnty on ~t ... Ned with.,. A oedticrfbM *" ru.d and 11Ur9Uant to o.d lllf Trwt ,. .... RL AT~ MIC-...... """'t. 1114 County an of °'9rlee County on by AMY RILEY ln the Su· COtded <>ctow 1, 1110 ... Intl. No 'ftOlt TO nm ••DY -P\*'1lled ~ ewe .,_ 111 121 1 a... c.tll ~ Or eoe.e ": AprW fl, 1114 perior Court of Oran&• =.,in .=:C:~':i. ~~...: = =::. ... C.::-~ ... "°' AlarU, ~ 1 • M, "': .. ,.... ,... -' a "·A lllf t
•
Hot~ o.z.-~ 1.1.1114 PubllaNcl 0r.,... co...~ County ~.ue1Ung &hat CountyAeeotderotOrenoeCoun'Y. ftlM. ... _. ....._ .. ,... ~7 ........... t •-"4, ..... 1. I , 11, 1..::7'' AM'i RILr( be appoln. ted State of C..omla ~ bV .. _. ... .._ "1 • ...., Pm.IC l!'!!i[ N:llllOUe•H•• ________ ..;,;;--.,::;;;' .--..... ~., -1 .... --·· K-.. DrM. A Ger.eral Plr1netlltlio O...efTrw u 11 .. ,..,.,.,
I MW ITAW PlaJC tlOTICE 2221 ................ repre.auauve to WILi. SELi. AT Pueuc AUCT10H ...... ......... M
The folloMng pet90nl.,. clOlng 1-------..-..-.--.;.;;.. ___ -----------adminJaier th• estate of TO HIGHEST llDOl!A FO .. CASH TAU•TO•: TM OMA• A .um nam n
M: ..cnnoue ...... PlB.JC N011C( JOAN PATTERSON (under OA CA8HIEA'I CHECK(~.. ......... .. ........ ..... The ..,..,..,. .,.,.._ • OOlflg
YACHTS WUT, 124 I . ' llAm ITA~ the lnde---...t Admini. tllM of Mle In &awful money of Cha ~r lDWMDT .... ~ • :;.a:oelaland,C.. t2M2 The~ 1*90n1 .,.. dolnG fllCnnoUIMWM ..,... • .....,., • United ltlt•I at In tnt 1oOby In -. ....... -. C~UAI. ctotaM fO. YOU. tno .. Clllf. oorp., 124 ~ •: ...._ ITUV w n t.ration ot Eet.ate:a A.cl). The front or 81.lft• 107 at 2130 E ,:ourtl\ lllu•,_. A..-e t1, _, • ~hl•,! .. W=1 Aw .•
9eyfton1, a..bOI lllMd, c a. "OUR 01"1.8, 111 Cd nm. The~ C*'tOM •• do6no petition la R t for hurina ln at .. Senta An•. Cellforn1e .. rtoflt • ...., ..... 111•11111Me11 M*,... ·--.,,-· -· .-. eo.ta MMe. Ca. tH27, CA. ~ • Dept. No. 3 at 700 Civic tltle, end Int.,..,~ 10 It'd ,.,., ., -... ......... e...... A1nee ...,_, 117 Lowe* Dt.,
I. Thia bulilnlet i. ~ by: a (fNnNlne asn.. 1211 W.C· Catherina Cemllle COIMetlce. "'-~r Dr w • Sant.a Ana now held by " Under Mid o.d of .......... 11 .. °' .... c... ~ ..... CA. 12107 ~· °'**· **·MM .. Ca. 12804 1210 Klnoe Road N9wpott Beed\ '-C'll •• ea.., • Trutl In Ille property eff\letld In Mid ty; .......... .,... 111 I ... ... Tf* ~ laoondUeliacl ~art , Alco Manne. inc. Leigh "-'*"'· 177 Cd ·-.202. c.. t~ • • CA 92701 on May 16, 1984 at Coun1y and Stat• ct.ac.rlbld aa ,._.. ~..-.,. IMMdUal.
: Mofl'lt Pt Kini, Pr-. CoetAi Mau. Ce. 8*7. C.. Rubia 1.nOMMn, 1210 1<JnOt 9:30 A.M. PARCEL 1 The~ 90 ~N'Ca 1: Ulllt 11. • ...... 11t Ael'8e "1meiy
• Thie •t...,..,t ... flled with the TNe11bualnela 1a oonduetld by, • Rold. N9wpott a.c:tt, ca. t2M3 IF YOU OB.Jlrr to the '"'or tne ~t«'ly 200 ._.of .._..,.. c11 •• • J usct ,._,... Thie"'*•"*•' ... flled wfltt the
eowity Cieri! of Or~ County on 91'* Pflnl•lhfp ROiand L 8erlOMMu 1210 theNortt!W91t~ te&IMtof Lot 1t ~ ll't ._. , ...... ,.... .. County a.tit of °'MO' County on f1Pt14, tll4 ~be Clarke Klnoe Aoed.' Newpot1 ~ ce. IJ'antlng of the petlUon, you of Trect No • ... per meip , .. to tin llld urlu., o-.......,. Marett 2t. 1"" " w TNa llatement •• fllld wt1tl IN eHM · ahould either ap))t"ar at the corded In Boot! 17, P11g1 t of Mia-of °'Mtll c..tJ, Ctlf•• • ,... .. • ""'*'*' Ofange Colet na11o... CoYnty Cieri! ot Oranoe County on Thia bulil'8ae 1e c:onduc1ld ...,. h and ·-ob· ce11aneous Mapt, 1n the offtc:e of ttie ....... .., ., 1t1lt • ......, e.t Puoa.twd Orenoe CO. OlllJ ~"""' 17 24. Ma ,,._T APf'll 2 18M vy en eanng sta""' you Jl.'C· County ~der of Mid County .... o.aw.-. .. ,....,.. ..... ,. Plio. Apt'll 3, 10. "'· 2•. 1114
• • ay 1• •·=84 • ,._. lndMdual <~:._ ~onn,eu Lions o~ file wntten objec· 'AACEL 2 An ~' tor in-corded !ft ._. 11t11, ,_ tfT1 1MCM4
Publl9hed Oranoe Cout Delly Tllla atatement ... "*' with tnt Uona wtth the court before gr ... and egr .... to be UMd In to 1722 lnoll al•• ef ~ ..._ rta.IC tlOTIC[ ,;
* :· PM:Tn'°"8 .u..u
rtaJC NOTIC( Piiot APf'll 17, 24, ~ay 1. 8, 111M County Clerk of Ofange County on the hearing. Your appear-common with 01ii.1. oYet the tolo-COfda of...., c-e,, .-......, ____ ....., _______ _
________ __..206-M....,._._ APf'll 18, 1t84 ance may be in .-rson or by lowing portion• of Lot 111 of Tract °" tt.at _..... ,../ '"'*" ._ PM:TmOU8 k H•ll -----------~ ..-458, es I* map recorded In BocNi ec~ ae l.o4 t OI T~ Na. IMO, MAim ITA~ rtaJC NOTICE Put>llailed Orange Cout o.11y your attorney. t7, Paget ot Mi.c.ltaneout Mapa, .. ..._,, ... a.._ ,..,., "' The Pml£ llJJIC( • ..._IT.&Tl•WT ~ .~ fOllowtng ~IOtl· .,. doing _,,...at:
' eARTH & SUN LANDSCAPES.
Re101 Adelan10. Mlalon Vteto. Ca,
(2tl1
' Jon Comeltua Ven Breutielen,
Adama, 1110A. Cott• M..a t 2648 ' h_]N• butlMN 11 conducted by: an
i-Mdt.lal.
,· Jon Van Breukelen
g,• This atetemen~ waa tiled with the
aunty Clertt of Orange County on
Pf'll 3, HIM .. ,,...
( Publl9hed Orange Coalt Delly
1:1101 APf'll 11. 24, May 1. 8. 1~
:: 2038-14 ·.
• PM:TmOUl.UU.11
:· NAMI IT.&Tl•WT
: The f<*wtng pertom are doing
~ .. :
' NORRIS ENTERPRISES, 711 'ptl Lil, Huntington Buch, Calll 12648
: Lance E. NofTlt, 711 April Ln ..
)funtlnQton Buch. Callt. 82&4e ~ Thie bualneu la conduc1ed by an
lndlvldual.
, lanol E. Norrlt
• Tllll ltatement WU nled with Ille ~ °*11 of Orar199 County on ~·.1~ :· ~ • Publlthed Orange Coalt o.lly f ttot April 17, 24, May 1, 8. 1~
2042-M
MUC NOTICE
f'ICTITIOUI Ml ... U
'• NAMI ITATl•WT
• • The followlng per9001 .,.. doing
•bullneuat:
'.-BUCHANAN & ASSOCIATES.
·$65 wu.on. Cotta Mela. Ca. 82127
. • Nell Buchanan, 365 Wiiton. Coeta
........ Ca.112827
; Thia bu9ineaa II conduc1ed by: an
,Individual. • Nell 8ucNnan
; Tlllt atatement wu flied with the
•County Cler1c of Orange County on
:APf'tl 4. 19M
• ,Ja'7'M
t Pubtl9h«I Orange Cout Delly
!PllOI April 17, 24, May 1, I , 1~
. -· •
2045-M
ACTmOUS .,..... Pltot APf'll 24. May 1. 8, 111, tte.4 IF YOU ARE A CREDI-In the offloe ot the County ~def looll •. ,.,.. t _. 10 of ... bullneae ~ pet'8on le doing
MAm ITATl•WT 2231-M TOR or a contingent creditor 0' aak:I County; c.llannw ......, ,_. of Of• QUICK QUOTE'R. te71 ~ a. The Soutl'llUterly 15 f .. t of Mte County, C...,_ "-H i..... ..__ C The folowlog l*IOnl are doing Pta.IC NOTIC[ of the deceased, you must the Nonllwelterly 185 feet or the 'Af\ctl. 2: An wodMdld t/1tdl :~ ...... unt"'ll'on _,., A
bullneu .. : file your claim with the Nonlleaateny 180 teet oftlle South.· ln..._t In end to al of tM l'NI • Roben 0 Palm« te71 Oeeen-
0 ~~~~~~: t':. Al~:=.~C: .. Of court or pretient it to the per-west~y 320 ,.., or Mid L2!.i. property dMctfbecl • LAtt 1 °" tM er•t 0t Hunt1ngt0n Bw:tl CA
82827 aonal representative ap-b. lie Nonhwea1er1y 1CJ"""TMI ol mat» of tM .00.. Nfwfed to tr1et, t2Me · · ·
Lao woocs. 414.·B H•-llton ·-. ftCTITIOUI .u .... 11 ~ po1'nt-...1 by •"--court w1"th1·n the Soutlleuterty 165 l•t or tl'le •otatti« wlttl _.. in.po,....,.. Thia t>utllMM Ill conducted by. an _.. ...... Tiie following pertont llaYe aban· eu uft' Nonlleaaterty 2501 .. 1 of the So\ltll· thefeon. IXCE,TINQ THl•I· lndMdual .
Coeta ...... Ce.112827 doned the uM or the Flatltloul Bual-four months from the date of -1er1y 320 fMt or Nld Lot; '"OM~ u ..... ' • M Roben ·0 Plllfnar In~~:~""' la conducted by: .,, MSIS Hime: CORONA DEL MAR first issuance of let~rt aa c. Tiie N0'1tlealllfly 26 teet of Ille tnolwehre located """9oft: Tiii• ., .. -. waa flied wttn Ille
L WOOd ANIMAL HOSPITAL. 21148 E. Coaat provided in Section 700 ~f Soutllweete<ly34,.eetol tlleNortll-,A .. ClL ll Alt ........ '8iM-County Clettl of Orar199 COW!ty on · Hwy, Corona def Mar. ca. tH25 we 1 t er I y II 0 re e 1 of t 11 e "*'~I to MOii 11Nt .... March 28 tt64 Thia atatement waa fhed With the The Flclltloul Bualneea Name,.. the Probate Code of Call-Soutlleaate<ty 2t0 , .. , of Nld Lot: tM W.. end OGCUpenCJ el.._... ' fM1m ~Un~ c:: of Orange County on terr9d to above was flied In Orange fomia. The time for filing d. Tllet portion ot the Nonll-pcwtiofteoftMf'Mtltc:WCo•-Publllhad Orange Coelt Oelly
· 1 CountyonJuty27, 11181F187048 claims will not expire prior wuterly 30 feet of th• Areede'914MdlntMDuta......, PllOtAP<ll 3 10 rr.24.""4 .
Publl9hed Orange Cout n: 121,':'81~~~ .. =:"~~·~: to four months from the date ~==It~~ ~heofN~:!.:i ~~If:..::.--:,:-. ' ' ' · l8'4-M
Piiot APf'll t7. 24, Mey 1, 8, 111a.. 112651 of the hearing noticed above. line or the Southeasterly 345 ree1 of MAY IE Alto KNOWN Al: DI PtaJC NOTICE
2040-84 Thie bullneaa wu conducted by• YOU MAY EXAMINE Mid lot ' WM1 WlllOft l treet. u.. 1110, ----------------------Omlted partnerahlp. PARCEL 3 Tiie N0'1heUlerly Coea. ....... c.-omaa flCTITIOUe ....... rtaJC NOTICE John M. Wlleeton the file kept by the court. U 66 25 reet of the Soutllwelteny "("a attwt ~ °' ~ "~ IT.&n....T
Tt1111tatement waa ftled with tti. you are interested in the es-2te 25 feet of the Nortti...ieny ~ 11 lfMwft aboM. no The tollowlng penon 11 OOing
flCTITIOUe .,...U County Clenl of Orar199 County on ta~. you may serve upon the 185 00 feel of Lot t9 at Trtcl 4!16, werranty i. etven eo it. ~.. bu9lneu aa. ...... _, NAMI ITATDm:NT APf'N 5, 111M ex-·•-or A .... _,_,_trator, or .. ariown on a map recorded In ,.... °' correeti-)." SECO SEALS COMPANY, 1537 ,.,. oloWlng Pl'aot\I ere doing Pu~ Orange Coalt Dally ~ ..... ....,, 1M.Uiw11:1 Book 17, Page II of Mlecallenaout TM Vendof undef MW Deed of "C" Baklr St . Colta Mela.. CA.
bualneu u : Piiot Apt'll 17. 24. May 1. 8, 1llM upon the attorney for the ex· Mapa, recotdl of Orange County. Trwt, by ,_ of a bf..afl 0t t2826
0 .0.H. SUPERVISION, 313 E. 20M-M ecutor or administrator, and Calllornl• default In tM ota• .. tsoM....., Wiiiiam Jamel Scott, 1901 LM8I 201~':_ =.C:,311~~11 St .. -----------I file with the coun with PARCEL 4: An....,,.,, tor In-lftefeby, heretofore ••IClltM ... Of., Cocta Mela, CA. tHal
"-ta • ..__. Ca. ,.2627 Ml.IC NOTICE f f -. greu an<1 egr ... to be uMd In com-dehered to tM wldll .... liid a Tllil buMlw Ill conducted by: an """ -. • ___ ;..;.;~;...;.~.-----I proo o servioe, a wntten mon wt1n other• OY9f the followtng wrttlen DecAaratton of DefMlt llMI lndMduM
Thia bualrwea II c:ondUcted by: an trteTmOUI llU8MU request stating that you de-portion• of Lot 111 of Trtcl 458, u Demand fof ..,., _. ~,... Wiiiiam J Scott. Sr
lndlvldual. NA.Ml ITA~ sire special nonce of the fil-atiown on a map recorded In Boot! ttoe of twMClh .-of -...... to Thlt atatemant wea lllld with tn.
..._, Donald E. Allred Tiie loltowlng ~eona are ,......,,. ina of an m· ventory and an.. 17, Page 9 of Ml~ Mapa, cw tM •:::st: ..... MW CoYnty Cler1l of Orar199 eoun.y on in1111atementwaaflledwltlltlle butlneuu: ........ --e. t f r record• of Orange County. Celt-property to .. ...., ...._ Merc:h28, 1M4 CoYn~ Cler1c of Orange County on BEAUCHAMP ENTERPRISES prai.semen o estate assets or fornle, described aa roltow.. pdofta, Md . - - -*8 IMCIW· ,..._,
Apnl 8· tllM TRADING DIVISION, 4000 of the petitions or accounts The N01111wMterly t5 IMt of the IMtned oewed ..... not* of Pubbhed Orar199 Cout Delly
fMalll Mec:Artllur Boulevard Suite 100 menu·0n....a m· eo-u'on 1200 SoutlllUtetty 185 feet of the North-__..and of election tea...._ Piiot APf'll 3. 10. 11. 2.4, 1t1M Pubtllhed Orange Cout o.lly ' ' eu ""°" .. 11.ny 120 feet of the Soutl'I· cordedDecentbef21, 1m•lnetr. 1a.u..M
P11o1 A.Pf" 24. May t, 8. t5, 1~ ~ a:.c"e;:~:;:::,, 4000 and 1200,5 of the Califom1a wea1er1y 320 '"'· t11e Non111Uterty No. n-mm or ..w OfftcW ..._ 1----------....... --... 2226-M Mec:Arttlur BouteYard, Sult• 700, Probate Code, 25 feet of Ille Nonll-terty 45 feet c«a P\llJC NOTICE rtllJC NOTICE Newport Beach, CA. t2et0 ROBERT R. HURWITZ of tile Sou1t1euter1y 165 feet ot tile Said .... wlM a. INCll, IMlt f'ICTITIOUI llU8MU
PM:TITIOU• ....... NAm tTATDmfT
The followtng pereone •• doing bulln..a•: S~lc Flnanelal s.vtcea. 245 Ave., Cotta Mela, Ce .
92628
Michael J. Marton, 517 jlutte
CoYn. er ... ca. 92621
Thia buelnell la conducted by an
lndMdual
Mlctlael J. Marlon
Thia llttement WU flied With tM
County Clerk of Orange County on
APf'll 18, ·~ ,,...
Pub4ilhed Orange Cout Dally
Pilot APf'lt 24, May 1, 8. 15. 19M
2230-84
Richard L. ~amp, 4000 HURWITZ, REMER & Sou111weateny 345 feet: the Nonll-.,,.._. COffftant °' wamnty, n· NAm ITATRmNT MacArthur Boulevard Sutte 700 .. aterty t2.50 feet of the South· P'W Of lrnpled, ........... '"'9. ' • DIVINCENZO -•erty 345 r..t of Nonllweet-. -.... 1...., °'__,.........,to T.lle 1o11ow1. ng pereon. ••doing ~Buch, CA. 82te0 ' N -·1 ...--butineet u Robert c . Ganle re, 4000 10 ewport Center Dr. 45 reet of the Soutllealte<ty 210 peythe ............ ~eurnof SUNBELT EQUITIES 275t Weet
MacArthur Boulevard, Suite 100. Salte 1555 f"t: and the Nort"-letty 30 teet tbe note<•l ..cured bf Mid Deed Cout '9w:t1 CA.
Newpof1 Beach CA 112eeo of the Soutneuterty 210 teet, ... cit Trwt, ..... Mtweet .. In ..... 82663 Hwy .. Newport •
Thia tiua!MM ta conducted by: • Newport Beacb, CA, H HO ~t tllefefrom the Sou111-ter1y not• prowtded, aclw~ If ..,, Ve<non R SQ 2005 Vitt
generet partnerlhlp 759·0'7 81 345 teet. Uftdef the t.nne of MW Deed-of · • 8
Rictlald .. __ ·-.. Publish-...1 Or Coas The stree1 addr... and other Truet. ,_, cNrgM Md...,...... Cajon, Newport • CA 82te0 L . .....,....amp 'C'\.I ange t common dlllOnttlon, II any. of the of tti. TruetM end of tM tniet. Jamee C Allee. t43 SunMt Tar-Thia atatement wu flied with Ille Daily Pilot April 24, 25, May reel P<ooertY delctibed aboYe •• crNted by• Deed of Truet. race. Laguna 8Nc:tl, CA. 8265t
County CHn of Orange County on l 1984 purported to be 20301 Kline On¥9. Said Mle wit be hekt °" T-. Demian P Ofab. l35 SUllMl Tar·
Marcl'l 30, llla.. ' 2219-8-4 Senta An• Helgllta. CA 112707 fllleJ 1S, 11M, 8t 10:00 e.rn... ••IM race, laQIJna 8Nc:tl, CA ne51
GA .. WIN a WAOHElll n.u. The under'llgned Trust .. dll· CMpm.i A""we ent'11Mle to the Thia bull,_ ls conduc:1ed by: 1
,.,... 410 PUBUC NOTICE ctatma any Heblllty IOf eny 1nconec1· CIYk Cent.r lhltldlftt, • &at ~~':
"401 YOfl """"*'Avenue ll8SS of Ille l\rMI addr ... a nd CMpm.i A~. Ofanp, CA. Thia S1atement WU filed with the
!nine, CA. 12715 NOTICl INVtTIHQ M>S ~~~ ~elmonn dealgnatlon. II any, .. ~~ ~:'~ ~ County Clertt of Oflil"'gt COunty on
Publllhed Orange Cout Deity IMO ITEM NO. •17 .. """"' ·---'" ,,_ ,_.. --Mardi 26 1* PllOt Ap<ll 10. 17, 24, Mey 1 198A NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that Seid .... WIM be made, but by MW property lo M MW, ·
tllsa..M Maled pr~s Will be rec«Yed by wttnout covenant or -ranty, ell· t09elfl•r w ith lnterH I, let• Put>llllled Orar199 co.at""C:
Ille City ot Cotta M .... to Wit. Tiie P'... Of lmptled. regarding !Ille, ctlef9M, and MtlmMed CMtl, ··-Pilot AprM 3.. 10 17 24 1M4 City Council, P 0 . Boll 1200, Cosi. PQIMSllon. or encumbr~. to ,.,...., end adYMCM. .. to ttw . · · · . ·----• DEATH NOTICES
Mesa. Cllllfornla 92628-1200, on or pay the remaining principal IUm of dete Mf'eof, lw *-521.AO.. t83i-&4
--------------------"before the hour or 11:00 e.m on the note( I ) MCUred by Mid Deed of Date: Apt1f 17, ,.. Plll.IC NOTICE
Friday. May 1 t. 19~ 11th.all be tne Trust. wttl'I lnter .. t tlle<eon. aa I TlWAftT TTTLE Of CALW'OfltMA -----· ------
re1pona1blllty of Ille bidder 10 cl.-Pf'OYl<led In Uld note(I), edvanc:.s, -..... Trvet... f'ICTITIOUI IUaMU
llvet hi• bid totl'leCllyCletk's Office II any. undef the t9f"1S Of .. Id Deed •r-I TEWA .. T TITLE OF CALI-NA• IT.AT!....,.
by Ille property announced time. or Truat. fMI. c:nargee and ex-'ORNIA, Tiie followlng ~aon 11 datng CRONIN tn Costa Mesa. CA: 'The Memorial services waU be Bids wlll be publicly opened and pen ... of the Tru11 .. and of the IOO Norttt lltoed'w•r t>us1Maa 11 "MJLDRED A CRONIN Rb JL' named after his h ld Wed esda readatoudat11:00e.m.,orauoon tru111 cr .. ted by .. Id Deed of lanlaMa,CA.t2701 OAANGECOUNTY X·AAY CON.-: """~ · · ril ' u Y · · • e . . n Y 7:30 PM, tnereafter as practicable on Friday, Trust (714) 551-1114 SULT ANTS, 24372 HHlview Or , • ~away Ap · 21 , 1984, ~1fe, and 'The I_t: and R.' He Pacific View Mortuary May 11. 1984 In the Council Tiie tot•I amount of 1ne uncald •r: VINCENT D. B.AAA, .1.0. AllT. Laguna Niguel, Calif. 92en
: surived by son, Thomas, LS survived by hlS wife Ruby Chapel. Pac ific View Cllamt>era. City Hall. 77 Fair Dnva, belance ot Ille obHgellon aecvred VtCE-'f!ESIDENT Sendre Ryan. 24372 Hiii-Or . • brother Harold Cayton, sis-J. Ladd of Newport Beach; M 0 rt u a r y , direct 0 rs Coata Mesa. California. tor the by the property to be sold and PvblleMd Orange Cont D.ifr Laguna Ntouel. ca111 112877 ter Irene Hinds, grand-nieces, Betty Hunt of ; 644_2700. · tuv1rcne.lstung ot MICROFILMING SEA-reuonabte eatlmated co111. ell· "'°t A,,nt 24...., 1, I, 1.. This buafnest 11 concsucted by en pen"" and advencn at Ille time of 2ZI044 Individual • aughter L inda J eanne Barstow, CA, Barbara Hoff-ORGILL Additional 11811 of 1ne spectfl. the Initial publk:atlon ot the Notice sanare Ryan
: Bums. Arranged by Peek inger of El c.a;on CA; cetlona may be ootelned at th• Of. of Sale 11 St82.5M 05 flt8JC NOTICE Tiiis atatement waa 1118d wOh the • Family Colonial F'-'neral nephews Richard Anderaon Ji'RANK LYNN ORGILL, a flee ~ the ·Purchulng Agent et 77 T1141 t>enetlcltty under laid Deed FICTmOUI BUIMH CoYnty Clerk of Orar199 County on
• Home , W estminat ... r . f El c.ajo' and J , _ resident of C.OSta Mesa. CA. Fair DflYe. Cost• Mesa. Calltomla. of Trust llefetotore executed end N ...... T............... Mar 22. tta.. "" O n erry ~ Passed A ril 23 1984 Blda lhould be re1urned to Ille at-delivered lo the underMgned •writ· "'"""" "''.......,.., F)et• • 893-3515 or 539-9549 White. Visitation Tuesday . away P • tentlon or the Clly c1er11. within aaid ten Decleratton of Clefault and o. The lotlowtng persona are dOlng Published Orenge Cout Delly SEAMAN from noon until 9:00 P M at 1.n Newport Beach, CA. He ls ume llmlt. ln a 9Nled envelope, me11d tor Sate. 111d a written N011ce bustnese as Pilot April 10. t7, 24. May 1, 1~
:STELLA V. SEAMAN. Pie~~BrothersFunBell Broaal d -~~~~ ~~~=~~= ~:::c'N~°m= :~":'t! Q1~:: ~~~:~·~~n~=~o ~~~ A~~u~1l~~.1~t~~;o!~~ 1
1136-M
• .__I ed 'f f Gilbert N way mortuary. er aer· • ' . Date Default and Election to Sell to be 92647 P\llLJC NOllC( ~ ov WI e 0 · vices Wednesday April 25, Mericantante of Riverside, Each bid shall specify eecri and recorded In the county ""'*• the 6551 War,_ Ave •182. H1111t· -----------• Seaman; mother of Mrs. 1984 ll ·OO AM at The CA, Sh~ry Blower of San every Item 11\sellonll ln the 1pec111-reel properly 11 toceted 1ngton Beach. Ca 926-47 FICTITIOUS llU8MU
• Michelle Dennis and Noel Ch • h ·f J • ,...._...:_ f Luis Obispo, CA, and Bon-cations A11y i nd all exception• to Diie Aprll 6 19M 'th11 buSJ!l8U is conducted by· an NA• ITAn.wT : Seaman also survived by six urc o esus '-nn1n o . Fras f Cos M . 3 the apeciflcattons muat be CIHt1y Carwtde Trust Deed Service, Inc 1ndlvldua1 Tne folloWlng per-eon la dOW'O • brothers and -'-•-rs. Ser-Latter-Day Saints, Newport rue aer 0 ta esa, 11ated 111 the bk:1. and lalture to "' u Trustee Rone1e1 Throw. busi..-as
lNll...:: Beach Second Ward, New-sons. Gary, Ray and Robert. fonll any Item In the apeciflcatlons 210-0 E 411'1 St Sult• 107, Sent• This Slllemen1 was flied With the ME 0 I c AL Ea u Ip MEN T
• vices will be held Tuesday port Beach. Officiating: 1 all of ~ta . Mesa; 6 grand-~.;11 be grounds for rejection of the Ana. CA 92705 County Clerk ot Orange County on SPECIALTIES. 24372 HMMew °'
• at 3:00, Church of the Hills, Bi.shop Keith E. Duke. In-children. 3 w~rs. Mrs. May Etcl'I bid shall aet forth the lull 17 k~ 9~~arlaon. Trull .. Sale April 16' t9&4 '~ L1~~c2~7~~ Of .
• Forest Lawn, Hollywood terment Olivewood C.em-Thomson of Colorado, ~lad-nemes and residences of alt per. Offk:ar Published Orange Cout Delly Laguna Niguel. Call1 1126n
; Hills, Forest Lawn etery Riverside CA Pierce ys Goodenough and Violet aon1 end parties Interested In tlle Pubtltlled Orenge Coast Dally P11ot Apnt24,Mey l.8, 15, 1984 f l'lltt>uein.s lt eonouctedby·an • Mortuary. • ' ' Daniels both of Vista CA proposal II the bid It by a corpor-Piiot Aprll 17, 24, May 1. 1984 222~ ln<11vidual Brothers Bell Broadway , M 0r' ·u bo · . · atton. stet• tn• nemes or 111e of-2088-84 0110 11C NOTIC·E Sandre Ryan • LADD M 0 rt u a r y, directors, Mr C 81 wfct h m tn fk:«a wno can sign an ag<Mment rUU\. Thlt 11a1emen1 .., .. flied w1111 the
•ROBERT E. LADD, passed 642-9150 c ammon, a o an on behtll or the COl"poratlon end P\8.IC NOTICE FtCmtOU8 BUH•H County Clenl ot Orange County on
: away April 22, 1984 In New-. moved to California in 1951. whetl'ler more than one officer mull NAME STATEMENT Mar 22. 198'4 • rt Be h CA H has ELLIS He was a graduate from The tlgn If the bid Is by a partnership or FICTITIOUI BUllNlll The rollOWing persons a e d • po ac , . e JOHN PAUL JR resident of School for the De f i Good a 101111 venture. stste the 11amea end NA.Ma ITATl•NT r oong • lived in the area for the past • · . a n · addresHs ot all general p1rtne<1 The lollowlng persona sre doing buS1119ss as LaaunA Hills -n-~ away Id h Fr k b 1 Valley Oak Homeowners Aasocla -• 37 ye ...... Mr. Ladd own-...1 o--• ~ · mg, a o. an was a and Joint venturers. II the bidder Is a ua neas as ..... 'C'\.I A il21 H · urvi ....ab s b p ti 17571 11011,14000u1rl,Su1te190,Newport • an egg wholesale business in pr st. e lS s Veu y hard working man & will be aola proprletOl"shlp or another entity ea reeza ro~er as. Beach. Ca 92660 • Los Angeles, CA before his parents. Mr. & Mrs. sadly missed by aU Friends that d<>el buslneu under. tlctttloua ~:·;~·f~s s 1r .. 1. OUlltaln Velley Hemck-Schwalbe I a GanCll'al
J h P ul Ellis S broth r II h M name. the bid shall be In 11141 real Partnership 1400 Oua11. Suite 190 • starting a commercial o. n a . r.. _ e may ca at t e ortuary name 01 the blddCll' w1tn a detJg-John Manuel Parede1. 17S7t • albaro"""' f'-hing buain-in W11llam. nieces Nicole, Wednesday. April 25, 1984, nation 1o11ow1ng showing "OBA (Ille Waterton Street. Fountain Valley NaTwport Beach Ca 92660 '"" 15 "'"" c 92708 his business •S conducted by an • Newport Beach in 1947. Mr. Leslie and friend Steven 4:00 to 9:00 PM. Services~~~~ ';ic~·s ~:,:-:;a~ aAlfonao Peren<tes. 11s11 water-lndlYldual
• Ladd had two fishing boats Walker. Me~rial M;ass of will be held Thursday. April uMCi untess there 11 a current reglS-ton Street. Founttln Valley C• Hemck-Scnwalbe 1
• built at the Loman Boatyard the Resurrecuon W1ll be 26, 1984, 1:00 PM, at Pacific tretion wHll tlle Orange County Re-92708 ~o~:~1P~~~k5111P
held Tuesday April 24. 12 View Mortuary Chapel, corder In cas. of corporation•. In. Tiiis buatneu 11 conducted by en ThlS statement wes hied With Ille ------------4 noon at St. Joachins c.ath-Newport Be .. ,.h CA (n•Ar· elude the names of the President. u11111eorporated utoe1et1011 other
li Ch h I . .... • ""' Secrettty. Treasurer. end Maneger tl'l•n 1 partnertlllp County Clerk of Orenge County on o c urc n he ment will follow at Pacific r11e cuy eou11e11 of tlle City of John Pt<edel April 3 l984
'241-
Publlslled Orenge Cout Dally
Piiot April tO. 17, 24, May 1. 198A
11135~4
P\8.IC NOTICE
FlCTITIOUI BUl*lll
NA• ITATlMENT
Tne 1o11ow;ng P"f'SOO 11 domg
1:>vs1ness as
CALIFORNIA MOOALING AS-
SOCIATES 14252 Culver Or
A-175. Irvine. CA 927 U
Larry A Mormenn 304 Tangelo
Irvine CA 92714
This t>utlnest IS conducted by an
1nd1Y1due1
ACTITIOU9 ...... ..
~nAT'lmMT
The followtng perwona ... doing
buslneu u.
NEWPORT CATERING, 2920
~ 8lVd , N9wpol"t 8Mct\, CA.
92683
PELICAN PROf>ERTIES. INC.,
California. 1t20 E. Wal'fWK Avenue.
•3A. Same Ana. CA. 112705
Tll11 butlneu Is conducted by 1
corporaflon
James WHton. Ellec v P
Thia 1tatemet1t wee filed with the
County Ctertt ~ Orange County on
Maren 30 1!184 narn
Pul>l1sned Orange Coalt Dalt)
Piiot April 10, 17 24. May 1 1t84
1981 .....
•: HA .. 80R LAWN-MT. OU VI
Monuary • Cemetery
Crematory
E LLIS View Memorial Park Pa-Cotta Meu reMrVU Ille right to Thll ltllement ..... filed wHll the nuas JOHN PAUL JR 'd f Jeel 11 bid County Clefk ol Orenge County on Publ•st>eO Orenge Coast Dally
1 .... um'.. -~~ ent o cif1c View Monuary, direc-~ATE~n~~1a20 ,;SA April 12 198'4 P110t Apnl 17 24 Mey 1 8. 1984
Larf')' A MOl"mann FlCTTTIOUa .,...U
. .. '• . . . .. '• ..
j:
; :
-: ;.
. . .;
'• . •' •' ·! :· .: :· •' " •' •' . .. :· .. •• •' .. ..
~ .. ,. , . .. .. •• :· ~ •• I! •• ..
'
1625 G isler Ave
Costa Mesa
S,.(1,5554
PllRCE 8ROTHEAI
BELL BROADWAY
MORTUARY
t 10 Broadway
Costa Mesa
642-9150
BAI. n 8E"Ou•O ...
S MITH 6 TUTHILi.
WUTCl.IF'F CHAPEL
•:>'E 17th S 1
Co~1a Me~o
646 ~3 7 ,
PACl,IC VIEW
MI MO .. IAI. PAAIC
Ct>mfte<y • Mortu11y
Chap•I • Crem11ory
JSOO Pac1l1c V14!W ()t.,, •
Nt>wp ort Bt!ach
644 1700
MoCOaMICIC MO.-TUAfllY
t 79S Lag;.ina Ca nyon Ad
Laguna 8nc11 Ca 926S t
49•t 9• 1S
c
~una u~ ~ away tors, 644-2700 Published Oreng• Coast Dally Pnot FMM72 2039-84
A_Pril 21st. He is survived by GOMEZ April 24 1984 Publlahed Orange Coalt Deity 1-----------
hlS parents, Mr. & Mrs. 0 ME Z p AUL ?234-84 P11o1 Aprll 24 M•y 1 8 t5. t~ P\8.IC NOTICE
John Paul Ellis Sr., brother · . J A y · P\8.IC NOTIC£ 2223-64 William nieces Nicol p~ away Apnl 2lst m f't8..JC ""'TIC[ , -U · . S e , Glam11, Callfomla. Beloved .._ ""
A.A:1t e and fn~nd teven husband of Michele Gomez ~~:A~:.~•
Walker. Me~rial ~ of of Riverside son of Ja1e and The followlng person la dotng the Resurrection will be 0 __ ' t>ullnesa ...
held Tuetday AprU 24 12 ~ Oomei of Santa Ana ERNIE'S CUSTOM DRAPEAV
noon at St Joachtns c.;.th Helghta. Brother of Jack ANO INSTALLATION. 356 s Jen-. . • Gomez of Costa Meaa 11lter. Orange. CA.1128611 olic Church In lteu of Prlacllla Bottolfson of l!rnle Luna, 355 s Jennifer, Of. tlowcra family sugge1t1 enge. CA 112869 donations to the Liver or Diamond Bar, and Pamela Tiii• t>ua1net1 11 conduoted by •11
Kidney Foundatl Se Zacharias of Riverside, lndMdua1.
vices under the ~on ~{ nephew of Gordon and ~~!9.~~':n..,, wu filed with the
Harbor Lawn-Mt. Ollce Helena Stanton of ~vendde County Clerk or Orange County on
Mo'""••..., 540-5554 and cousin of Tatiana and Merch 30, 11184
• ·-J • • John Stanton both of River-fl'M2IP
HILL •de and clo.e friend of P\ibffthed Orange Coalt Delly
AMES DONALD HILL of ~e DeMWe. MembeT St. Piiot Aptll 10. 17. 24. May 1;~~
1128 Ebb nde Road. Corona Joachim C.tholk Church of 1---------
del Mar, CA. Wu born ln Coa1a Meu. 1977 graduate NlJC NOTlCE :Eaton. Colorado, October 24, of Newport Harbor Hiah· , ________ _
1922. He was • IJ'ltdu.ew of tchool \'i.Jt.at.lon: Wf'dnet1· AC~:A=:rM
the UnJvcnity of Colando day Noon tiU 9 PM at the TM to1tOw1nO ~ ... dolnO
and waa an erWin In the moftUar)' Mui of Chriatian ~ aa
U.S. Navy dwinc World BwiaJ 7.30 PM Tbura April v~==.c~:~4 =T~ .. ~;
War n Jim WM a local 2eth St. J09eh1.m CathoUc 72. C:O.ta ...... ca 112627
l.Mcb.r & dellcntt. em--Church Oravestdt rvictt Verni A Lat'IOfl. Jf . t57o.A Or·
Y 8am>n'1 SchOol Fr Id a y I 0 AM 0 o o d llnQI A~. Coeta Meea. 0.. tm7
ol Newport Beedl. SMpherd Cemet.a.ry. Hunt· ™' bUt1r-. 11 coodUct..=,:.
CA, wu~taetd@.. lf\l10n Beech In lieu ol v.A.Lwton,Jr .
Apr for South c.out Mu-flow n c:on\rlbullona may TNt stswnent -ftled w1tt1 the
llcal 'Ibattt, He wauvtwd ~ 1N1<k! to St Joechlm'1 11 a.9:. of 0ranoe County on
by hie bl'olhc1' David of fund ln memory of Paul ,....
JC.auua, Hawall, 2 nl«'n and Oome1. Picrtt ~"'Bell l'\ibll"*7 OranQI Coeat o.ttv
3 nephewa, and ~ Bro.dway Mortuary, C.O.ta Piiot Apttt 24,..., t. 8, 1a.2'::,_.
frtel'\d Daniel Trevino Mea 842-91 60
•
FICTIT10UI .U .... 11
NA ... ITATE•NT
Tl'le tollowlng petlOtll ere doing
bl.lllMU ..
GLOBAL SENIOR TRAVEL, 2790
Harbof Blvd. Suite 313, Coat•
M .... c a 92628
George Sherman Terrlll, 3 t4
82nd Street, Newport Beach. Ca,
112863
Thia bullneaa II conducted by a11
lndlYldUal 0 SMrmen Temll
Tiii• 1tetemen1 waa flied wttll the
County Clerk of Oranoa ~ty on
AJ)f"ll 11, ttl•
~
Publlthed Orange Coast Dally
PllOI April 24 May t 8, 16, 1~
2n1-t4
"8UC NOTICE
This Slatemenl -.as Wed With the N~ STA~
County Clefk ot Oreoge County on The following peraon 11 dOlng
Merch 30 1984 I t>us>neea u
F'>cnn S 8 TOURS. 13292 Euc:llO Sf
Pub119'\ed Orange Coeat !)Uy G .. den Grc><te. CA.112&43
P1101 April 10 17 24 May t, lM-4 Joll11 Mc N••l•y. 11900 L• _________ t95M4--._,_ Alameda A,,., F<luritain V"'-'t. CA
i2708 NM IC NOTtc£
flCmlOUI BU .....
...-1TA~
The l~tng peraona are doing
t>u11ne11 as
E I R PROPERTIES, 24711 Orenge
Aw , Coat1 Meaa Callf 92627
Richard E Flodl, 2479 Orengie
Ave, Cotta M .... c.itf 92627
TllJI bu91fl411t II ~ted by WI
tndlYIOuel
Th11 bullneae 11 conoue11d by en
in<JIYIO\lel
Jol'Vl McNeetey
n,. •tatem.nt ... Ned "'"" 1N County Clet1I ot Orenge County on
Maret! 30. 111M
~
Publlthed Orar199 CoMt 09lfy
Piiot APfll 10. 17. 24, M!ly 1, 1M4 ,.., ...
Use
Anslll#rM
Daily Piii
642-S678
'
~Co.at DAILY PILOTITUMday, Aprll 24. 1084
Mlle •• ··-.. 0..... Ga tJ •• OCMlft"Y
·-·· OOUllT C9ITRAL OHW CIOUWrY
MOJm :T'Ofll,_ •• Ml*I•• •1www1a•TM1 HTAft CNI JOtl••A M.OUI.. • 111CMI0... 0.-. WMI ...._._CA....,
P\&lntlft: Cl:NTUM'·NATIOHAl
INIUAANCI COM .. AN'Y, ea 8utnoM of l"lMT IH'ftMTATt BANK
~lo--tMn; To all Ptt· IOtll ... . -$, .__., • c:r.1-
'°'9, ........ ~ Ot d• ...... In
tN ..... of~M.~ dee•••• If. wtlOM .... lddrW ... 4$2 8 HatbOt I 150, s.nta Ana. ~ tN1 ~ .....,,.,..,, 0..ICIWl1: JOSEPH CHAN.U
WllllAMS, A"™VA l.U IUNCH, ANGELINE AIHH, and DO£S 1
ttw_OUOf'I 25. lnclualYa. C.-. No. 111662
MWOM OM COlllPI UG'
or of ~talion M\19 baerl ...
eued to Shittey A. s~ br.
Wtyn9 C(iunty PtObale C°"'1 I
MOTIClf YM MM !MM ......_
,,. ~!NJ ............ ,;-....... row '*"' ....,.. ..._
COUl1 Of ~· JWledldlon of
the State of M=ICNol Thet the f pereon II lri-
debted to °' holdlng Plf'tOl'lel prop-
•ty Of the Nfd ct.cedent: The
Ctoclutr 8anll ( #865 Flitt end
Horbof) P.O. Box OON City or:
,_,,........ ........ ~ ...... ... ............, ...... .
If you wllt\ to Mak the ldvtce Of an •UOl"My In thl1 mil\.,, you
M\outd do '° promptly oo that your
wrtnen reiaponM, tf tny, may be
llled on time.
Sant• Ana County 01: Otanoe Th1t the uncw.igned cHitlr .. 10
rteelVe the Mid port(ln .. pr~
Of collec:t tho clalm(I) and tO t'el'nOY9
tho collected Of rece!Ved from the
S1111 ol Clllfomla to the 1tete
wnero lelt•• toetamentery or of ed-
mlnl1tratlon have been IMued.
A vtaC>fU91ed ha llldo deman.-dade. El trlbume; ... ....., ..,._
lreUd.•~·-.Ud. '"tl•ftda ctantro • ao ..._ Lee .. lntonft.clOn ......... "reu 9"" to...-IM edYloe of
"" MtorMJ "" ""' ....... JOll lhoutd do 90 ~~ 00 "'-'Jew • ,..._,....on•. N 9'\J, fN1 M
llad• ttme. "u..... .... Mtlcltw .. -
..... ""' eboglldo '" .. to llOUn· to, d oborte tlaco rlo In·
...... tM!OfttO, de ooto MenOre, tu
,...._.t• oocr1te, al NJ .ioune,
puedo -r91tetrede • tlompo. 1-TO Tl4I Dt:Ft:NOAHT: A cMt
oompWnt Mo boeft ftled br the
pelnttft --""' )'CM.I, N rou wleh to defend tMe lew1utt, rou muat,
•ltftlft JO dlyt •htr this tummons
11 Mf\locl on yO\I, Ille with thll court
•written rotPOnM to the complaint
UnleU yoo do, your detault will be
ontwod on appUcauon or the plaln·
UN, end t111s court m1y enter a
ludgement against you tor 1110 rellel
demanded In the complaint. which
could result In gernlshment ot
wages, taking ot money or property
Of other relief requested In tho com-
ptalnt.
Dated: July 6. t983
ROBERT B KUHEL. Clefk
By· VIRGINIA BACKELMAN, Depu·
~ARRt:N A. HYER
12200 •rtnn at,..t, Sto. 215
Monti Ho41Jwood, CA. 91IOI Published Orange Coast Daily Pilot
Aprll 3, tO, 17, 2A. 198A
18A7·84
Mt.IC NOTICE
C·31'3
SUPERIOR COURT Of
CALIFORNIA, COUNTY
OF LOS ANOELH
In the Maller ot BRUNO
RODRIGUEZ Minor A pe<son who
should be declered free from the C\JSlody and control ol h11 parent or
parents
CASE NUMBER A·1"53
CrTATIOH
Freeaom From Parental Custody
and Con1rol
(ABANDONMENT)
(Re ADOPTION)
TO UNKNOWN FA THEA and to all persons cla1m1ng to be the lather
or mother ol said minor person(sl
above nameo
By prder or this Court you are
hereby c11ed and tmay) appe11
before the Judge Presiding In De·
par1men1 44 ot 1he above onlltled
Alt por1on1 having clllm• llQtlnfl
tho deoedenl or an lntoroet In Uk!
01tate ond withing to object to IUCh
removal mutt give written notice d
IUCh obfoCtlon to the P"90f'I « P'f·
ton1 Indebted to, or hOldlng P'f·
tonel property or. the decoclont
Suell notice must be given to the
person hOldlng tho 3C DA vs 1ttw
lirsl publlcotlon of thi1 notice .
OA TEO Mttch 28, 198A
Shirley A Shetldan
as Petition., or the
Estate ot Jotllnn• M. Otesnlk
Published Orange Coast Dally PllOI
Aprtl 10 17. 2A, 1984
t969-84
P\ml.IC NOTICE
FICTITIOUS BUSINH8
NAME STATEMENT
The tollow1ng ·person Is doing
business as.
QUALITY FINANCE, 5075 W1rn0<
Avenue, Huntington Beach. CA
92649
Paula A Quigley, A057 Warner
Ave . Huntington Beaeh, CA. 92649
This business 11 conducted by· an
lndl\lldu1I Paula A Quigley
This statemenl was flied with the
County Clerk of Orlllge Cou!'lty on
March 26. 1984
F241U5 Publlslltld Orange Coast Dolly
Pilot April 3. 10. 17, 24. 1984
1845-84
Pla.IC NOTICE
FtCTfTIOU8 aU81NEl8
NAME STATEMENT
The IOltOWlng person ts dOlng
business as
l & S PAINTING COMPANY,
tO 10 , Delaware St Hunting Ion
Beach. CA 92648
Lindsay Bruce Shull, 1010'1t
Oel1ware St, Huntington Beecn.
CA 92648
This buSlness 111 conducted by: en
lndMdual
Lindsey Shutt 4
This statement was flied with lhe
County Clerk ot Orange County on
March 23. 1984
F2'1121
Publlshed Orange Coast Delly
Pilot April 3, 10, 17, 24, 198•
1836-84
cour1, 1oc11ed at Am 4 t8 1t1 North P\ml.IC NOTICE Hiii St LA CA 90012 on 6-.25
1984, at 8 30 AM ol that day lhert FICTITIOUS BUSINESS
and there to Show cause 11 any you NAME STATEMENT
1111ve why said person should not ~ The tollow1ng persons are doing
declared lree from Int control ot business as
paren1s 1ccord1l'lg 10 the peutoon ori CONCEPT PLUS. 16835 Algon·
Ioli! hereon qu1n Su11e 610 Hunt1ng1on Beach, The pe11110n tiled Mreon os tor lht CA 92649 •
purpose ot freeing the sub1ec1 child Lawrence P Swtenckt, l&a.6
tor placement tor adop11on Algonquin Hunt1ng1on Beech. CA
Oaled 4-9-8• 926•9
JOHN J CORCdRAN Count~ Cler~ H James Law, 1445 W 21 •1h St
A M ANDERSON Deputy Torrance. CA 90501
COOi< ANO LINDEN James T Buxton 2213 N Laird 1255 SunH I Blvd., Slo. 2000 St Santa An11, CA 92706
Hollywood, CA. 90028 This buSlness is conducted by a (213) 4ff.2t01 general partnership
Publlslled Orange Coasl 0111y P1lot j Lawrence P Swlenck1
April 17 24 May 1 8 1984 This statement was flied with the
2084-84 1 Counly Clerk ot Orange County on
PUBLIC NOTICE March 23 1984 F241127
~--------------------C -3812 Published Orange Coast Dally
SUPERIOR COURT OF Piiot April 3, 10, 17, 24, 1984
CALIFORNIA, COUNTY 1838·8A
OF LOS ANGELES
In lhe Matier of BRUNO
RODRIGUEZ, mmor a person who
should be declared tree from
custody and contrOl of his parent or
parents
CASE NUMBER A·1"63
CITATION
Free<lrom From Parental Custody
and Control
.ABANDONMENT)
(Re ADOPTION)
To EVA RODRIGUEZ and to all
persons cta1m1ng to be the lither or
mother of Slid mmor perso~s)
above named
By order or this Court you are
hereby coted and tmay) appear
betor"' lhe Judge Pres1d1ng on De-partment 44 ol Ille above &l'lhliecl
court located 11 RM 418 111 Nor111
Holl St L A CA 90012 on 6-25
1984 ar 8 30 AM ot thll day then
and 111ere 10 show cause 11 any you have why said per"lon should not be
declared tree from the control ot
parents accordinq to the pet111on on
Ille herein
Tiie pe1111on t11eo herein 1s tor the
purpose of treeing Ille 'ubJect chlld
lor placement for adoPt•on
Oared 4 9 84
JOHN J CORCORAN CClunly Clerk
By A M ANDERSON DAOuty
COOK AND LINDEN
5255 8unH I Blvd., Ste 2000
Hollywood, CA. 90028
(213) 489·2901
Publlshed Orange (.,oast Daily P•leol
April 17 24. May 1 8 1984
208~ 8•
POOUC NOTICE
.FICTITIOUS BUSINESS
POOLIC NOTICE
FICTITIOUS BU8tNE88
NAME STATEMENT
The lollOWlng person Is doing
business as
CARLOS'S AUTO WORKS. 1101
N Gates St , Santa Ana. CA. 92702
Carlos A Torres, 1101 N Giles
St • Santa Ana CA 92702
This business is conducted by on
Individual
Carlos Torres
This 11111emen1 was llled with the Counly Clerk ot Orange County on
March 23 1984
F241728 Puohshed Orange Coast Delly
Pilot Apnl 3 10 17 24 1984
1837-84
f>tellC NOTICE
FICTITIOUS IUllNHS
NAME STATEMENT
The lollowong person Is doing
business as
ROYAL QUEEN HEALTH SPA, 23532 El Toro Rd El Toro, CA
92630
Norman Man111a 23333 Rldge-
monte El Toro CA 92630
This business 1s conducted by an
1ndl\lldua1
Norman Manllta
Thos Slatement was flied wllh tho
Counly Clerk of Orange County on
March 26 1984
f2.41a50
Puotoshed Orange Coast 011ly Pilot April 3 10 17 24 1984
1842-84
POOUC NOTICE
NAME ST A TEMENT FICTITIOUS BUSINESS
The lollow1nq person IS do1no NAME STATEMENT
business as r rie touo""ng persons are doing
CAMBRIDGE COACH COM· 1 ou~oness as
PANY .23'3 Elden Cost• Mesa STANTON PLAZA APART-1
CA 92627 MEN TS ST ANTON PLAZA LIM·
Carol Ann Shugart 1323 Elden llEO t855:l MacArthur Blvd Ste
CoSla Mesa C1' 92827 440 Irvine CA 927 IS
This busm.ss IS conducled by 11n David K Lamb. 18552 M8CAlthur
ondlvldual Siva Ste 4AO Irvine CA 927 15 Carol Ann Shugart John Miner 18552 MacArthur
This statement was l1!1d With the Blvd Sle 440 Irvine CA 92715
County Clerk or Oranoe County on ' Ml'hrdad 'Ressokh, 18552
March 6 t984 MacArthur Blvd Ste 440, lrvtne.
• ,,~ (.A 9?715
Published Orange Coast Dally All Raz1 18552 MacArthur Blvd
Piiot April J 10 17 24 1984 I S111 440 1rv1ne CA 92715
1868 84 ThlS buSln&S$ IS cond\Jctod by I ------n11--0 l_l_C_un __ T_IC_E_____ limited p1rtnerghlp
ruu m1 John M1n11r General Partner
NOTICE TO CONTRACTORI
CAUINO FOR alD8
FOUNTAIN VALLEY SCHOOL OIS·
TRICT
P 0 BOX 8510
FOUNTAIN VALLEY CA 92728
PROJECT BID NO 84· t8 RE·
CARPET ROCH COURREGES
SCHOOL
T1111 statement was tflod with tho
Counly Cl0<ll of Orange County on Mercti 30, 1984 iruma
Publlahed Orengo Coast Doll)'
Piiot April 10. 17 24 May 1 1984
IH().84
Pllll.IC NOTICE
ADDRESS OF SCHOOL 18313 "CTlTIOU8 8U81Nl!l8
Sa.n10 Cor101t1 ~ f'oun1t1n Velley NAME 8TATWM!NT
CA 92708 The lollowlng persons ero doing DATE and TIM[ tor rece<pt ot bUSIMP as
Bodi May 8 1984. 2 00 PM 0 & N ENTERPRISES 10348
PLANS ON FIL( AN O PLACE OF Stous Rover Clrcio. Foun111n Valt9y,
fJIO RECEIPT DISTRICT OFFICE Co 92108
11210 011. St i::oun111n Valley CA Norion Humpl'lreys 10348 Sioux
92701 PURCHASING DEPART · RlvfW Circle ~ountaln Voti.y Ce
M!NT 111708
llOR 810 CONS ID£ AA TION., 011\11d Cl'l1Ylt ?75 W .. nut St
PARTICIPATION IN J08 WALK IS Cotti MOIO, Ce 92827
REOUIR(O DA TF APRIL 30 109A, This bvtln41H 1, conducted by 1
3 PM et the Schoc>I Qe"Of~ l)ltlnet"thlp
For tno 0ovotn1ng Board Devtd C?11vl1
Jan C Mu'1)fly, Purche.ing A~t Th11 1tllomtt1t ., .. Rle<I wttn the
ApptOWCI Jae~ Mahnken. AHll County Ctorll Of Orengo County on
tent Super1n11r1don1 P1r1on. April 18 IOU
fl91/Adm1nlttr1t1..., Ser"''., flt22AM
PvbllMMd Or11no• Co111 0111y Piiot Publt"'4H:I Orange Coatt Dolly
~· 2A. May I IQIJ4 Piiot Aplll 14 M11v ' 8 1~ t98A na3 e• · in+.~
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T HE DAILY PILOT
CLA SIFIED OFFICE HO R
Teleph one Service:
Monday-Friday
8:00 A.M.-5:30 P.M.
Business Counter:
Monday-Friday
8:00 A .M.-5:30 P.M.
642-5678
............ ........... lei
""'t! IC.ta lleU 1114 !!:!!!' .... ,
I&-f1W.... BY OWNER C I utl Mint 2 br 2 be •.Ill -11n• l157,000,41drm • ..,...,. rrp1e:ow=moctknehoff
Cute 2 l d rm oondo 28d~i.on oomer"-'2 MwV«0..64MOet l.::'1~o:':"~ f::~~90~t=~~ .. t
loc.ted In Meea Vwct.. tot. Owner wm lffM By Owntt: upgr9dtd 2 c.nyon. 4 aecsrooma, 4 Rent 1 teoo Sale 1295,000
PatiO & Ollfll99· Malet an b a c ll . I e 4 5. o o o. mu1« BAI. 2 1/2 8Aa. botha, pttvatt poo1 and 3BR, l BA. 1 -~""· on.. Gorgeout IUllMt.I and Bar. Bulltln•. W/O, Ultlmat In I ... "
elmoat prl_.ate, ~ulet Fridge. 2 oar gar~ ~e. • P!,!ftCY· OQMn Vu. (714)131· 137
0 ..._..... El....... Atduotd to 1915.uvv. T r a ditiona l
Realty
631-7370
bHOh. C•ll A lo• .... t wvvvlY -1•1111 C.ta .... UM Mc:Callum. ceuon. S 111,500. Call
54a-77M or &4&-5"7 fl Of duplex, 2 Br. 2 Ba. .u -... 1200 aq f1. w/prv yard.
$800/mo. &eO-toeS
4 Bdrm, 2 bath. flrepteoe, $500 hOuM rental 2 br
GE ,~r; -9100
DEADLI E
Pl HLlt:ATIO~ new roof, new f\lrnace, ,_ ....... DEADLI NE new d tahw11her. bUlcold«~ '"""'°' ' -1111& lllA 1114,111 IUHR 'ttllµ. $135,000. Recently kid/pat don t wait 11 :30 a .m . Lwgelot ·nlcehomel'IMI' llUllffbl painted Owner wlfl IL.,,1-111.mlPUI 53M190a-tRltyfee
-t·JO p nl echoott. I.ow ceth down Only S217,500 wm buyyQ\i finance with tmall doWn 38' 2~b• Condo 1850 If. E'alct. clean 2BA 1ba. lge
\l onda~ Sat.
Tut• da' \Io n .
"t'Jn e~da~ Tut"~. ' • • and loW payment• wlll let thl1 cozy duplex on one ol ltJ l.O.r41t lltr, greenbelt. CloM to pool. encl. yard. trp1o M40 -+ l: 30 p. m. YO\I own thla 3 bed. home th• ~nln1ula'a nlcut l4I lllt wrap-around ~tlo Oulck MC dep Oatdener Jncl
Thurl>Oa~ "ed . l·JO pm with 111Urnable IOan at corners-on FEE land. • Ule.Byownr921·1«7 64e.-<M9ior875--3432
• • • 8·5"-· Call to H• ~~~~;:~~~~ IEU YEllE By own.: Big Canyon BRANO NEW tt ttr 2 .Ba -t :30 p.m. 831-1400 Im roved land Ask lor Drive by 2812 Sereno. Monaco. Small down, Customized Condo, W 3:00 p.m. .....TMUIPlllT PleS oc::tl 8446200 AdOf•ble 3BA 2b• AV tl%flxedrato.Wlllcon· 18th St 1~ml tol>Mch
Frida~ Thur!:>.
"'iuturd1" Frida'
Wonderful locatlon on the Hell tr · • a tor age, S 189 .000 alder trade. 640-lS3S garage no pets. 1795 :~:00 p .m. T le 3 .... 11111 I IWI Ownr/Bkr 1-879-2880 OlllT FIUOl.lllll Sierra Mgmnt 8-41-1324 Hnd. YP al .,..rm Formerly lingo A.E.
beach cottage wtlh gr"t HL 1111,111 S12K & Take over P•Y· l•al. hie~ U4
"'iunda~ Fri.
CANCELLATION &
CORRECTIONS:
Canl't'llatiom and t·orret'liom ma)
be made on i,a me deadlines as above.
Please ai,k for a c·anc.·ellat ion
number when t.•an<·elling your ad.
ERRORS:
potential. Your own 2nd menta (714) 836-6608
home or • perfect week· For this euper townhome . . 38r 1V. ba, fl p, land-
end rotrNt or Income • In exceptlonally main-llUT IOllTlllm seeped tncd yard, gar·
property $.448,000. . telned development. Two $269,000 for a 3 Bt 2'A Be dener Included. New-
spaclou• Bdrm a & 2 condo In Newport Beach. tan d /I n d I an• po 11 •.
-
WAH RrRONT Betha plua attached 2 car Privet• MCurlty gated $700/mo+ eec. 536-2789 tiOML~ llK garage! Lge prlvote deck 1 ..,. REAL ESTATE. for • u n bath I n g I arN, cen!rally ocat..... 3 Br condo, 1 'A Ba, -1-1-759-1501 land & 34 allp Included. carport, renovated. Ilk• _ _ Mertlle Macn ab . new $695 + dep.
844-6200 2131596-1498. No agla IPYIWI
iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii-ii Southport· Huoe and ._ .. ,..___ vacant, 5 or 6 BedrOOMI, $.475 2 bdrm fllt eully
Ch le d d · 1 d yours convenient locale ec yo ur a a 1 y an report --1>eeuuru1 pool and view. ae.iill many otherl not In ed• error immediately. The DAILY __....!_!___ Cul-de-aac. ss50.ooo. 539-6190 Stet Atty'"
PILOT a ssumes liabilit'. for the firs t : -UlllillOOf. t1()M t i · 4 Bdrm. w. beth. tlre-
Aeattore, 87~ NIL 111,000 llWll place. Newly docofated incorrect insertion only. ---S900/mo. 962-7277
CLASSIFIED 642 -5678 MmmlUR mPSTllOW 4~~112~~~.Mar. Ullllll c1aU1c0tdTown3bdrm2
IH1t1 fer la.It IHHI fer Salt ~~~~~~~~~1 .... c. .... 1_.1..,.rf).._ __ _,l.,.00.--21 Gtatral 1002
LIN ISLE
Beautiful 3 Br. 3 'h Ba, Bayfront, pier &
float for 65' boat. Best buy at $950,000.
Beautiful 3 Br, 2 Ba, playroom, fireplace,
beam ceilings. Xlnt. financing. $420,000.
ur1111 •m um11t ••
Jetty & Bay view, newly decorated Mai
Kai. 2 Br. 2 Ba, 40' patio. $695,000.
llYlll TEIUOE
Panoramic bay & ocean view. 4 Br. 4 Ba.
patio, pool home. Fee price $775,000.
PElllllU l•E IOUIFlllT
Ocean & Jetty views. marine room, 4 Br.
3 Ba, 3700 sq. ft .. car parking. $1.285,000.
IAYlllE PUCE IAYfUll
Spectacular bayfront dplx. 2 Br, 2 Ba up.
2 Br, 2 Ba down, 2 boat spaces. $1,375,000.
Bl LL GRUNDY, REALTOR
341 Roy\1tJ,. Or'"'' N B 675 6161
r r •
1142,llO 1111,0001 Call &41·8833 3 Bdrm. 2 ba. large play-be updated kit oarag41
Spectacular value for Plan Y ,11 f 11 In._._ ...,th t"'-3 SUCCESS REAL TY room, turnl1h~. Only klds/peta tine $100 at
6 w/ocean view. Large OU II ov•• .... .... ....L $400,000. 539-6190 Belt Alty'"
patio land1caped by bdrm. 2 bath home wt\lch rvw Biii Grundy R1tr1 675-6161 EXECUTIVE HOME 2.,..
Rooort Gardon• for Includes 2 •tone tire-3BR 2ba. S15K dn. owe HUIFlllT 1411,000 blocks to beach. 39A, malntenenoe frM core. places. skyllOht & high ~ 30 yr1 121..o\•1t. E c ._.......
A/C & Security Syateml beamed celflnga. Al•.o Prln only. Atk tor Hutch. 4 br home or 2/1 duptex. 3BA. very onven ..........
Call today for your view· only tteps to pool, tennis CAll641·6833 Best beech 5109 Sea· .1400 mo. 833--0145
Ing app111 & park! A value packed. Owehornor.5•0pen5-2"•7d11'lrs-223".5.; 1 .. t. larMu 2242 comfortable home you WN'T WT Tllll .. .... u '""'
"4-tolO ~~~ ~~ 1
118 t od 11 y I E;_~d_!~O~ 3 Bdrm +& ~ YIEWJ flrwt ftrwt I~ dc~r~ar :r,ace ~:
I ~~ ,..,.._ w car gar ro Unobatructed ocean/city $775 worth more hUrry 101111 llii1 !! '.!!I yrd. Owner llquldatlng. tlteel Owner Slye Miii 539-6190 Best Alty lee
COSTA IEll (#5iJ4i5f-!J ~;,'r ~1:~;~" TT:n:: u:i~ ~1. ~·~r~~... 1m ..
You must ... this one. A 760-8702 In gated Harbor Ridge Eat. i--.i"W•u·s•or ____ __
spectacular entry way to WAITlll Fii UI Fii I , l•ITI Lea111
11 lovely 3 bedroom, w. A 1••utl1 551-'l582 Iv msg 720-9859 .m!!'1
beth home with aunny 1111 W & lee Bkr 759-1501 ,. ----,
kitchen and lamlly erea. RV aoces1 In Meta Del •--------------~ ---------0 i SO r 1
1 A mutt see lor only Mart This 3 Bdrm. 2 bath ..... luck . IMO ULM& LIE "'1.D eolty 1
$129,500. Call lor Miow-home on • comer lo-Walk to shops. beach, Bal.
Ing 546-2313 cation 1s a home you IEAOl ..._Stl M pie<, fe<ry/retts 3Br/2ba
would be proud to own. 2bf. 2ba. trpl, tennla. pool, ea. 218 Bal Bl 673-2943 7 86-1172 THE REAL
ESTATERS
llTST&nlR
Neat. clean & nloely up-spa, 99C. gate, assum
graded. Assume low loan. 1 ml. from beach
lnte<est 1st & seller wlll S 112,500. Brk 731-4967
finance large-2nd. --.-0-1-IU--O-M--$128.000. 646-7171
WANT Harbor View home
area to lease. buy or op-
tion. 548--4609
uta ha lOIO 3880 Mlchelson Or1ve
lr'ilne Thia pr~ offers a lot 4 br. 3 ba. Short walk to
for your money. UnlVtll'· beach. Spec. llv. rm, TURTLEAOCK TWNHME· TllE REAL
ESTATERS any Park locetlon. 3 ram./dln. rm. lrg bate. IT IDTl•/FLIWll 2• den. w11ec. over-
Bdrm. 3 Ba. 2 frptca, oen-easy cue yard. $189,000 S 110,000 looking grnbelt. Avell
tralalrandthomoste1t·lalMalsl1a• lOM See at 614 20th St Absolutely charming 3 May1.1yrtsepre1.$1250 pensive wall covering• 536· 17 t 8 f ....,. d Ort b 9 Rel and draperleS. Full price llUT llJll ------~~ bdrm. 2 ba home w/ r.,..... + ep. ve Y n· only $188.500 end that But. BarMlf 1042 bey window, AV .cx:eaa. bow Falls. Bkr. Roseann .' .nE. Corner loeatloo & .cross Deluca 851·9987 Includes the wesher, CONDO·. 1 BA W/LOFT f d d Ir 75 3 n d & rom IOV91y park. •r,ir. rf •---L W t rye< en 10 1· 1 .. 1 2 story w/ bl oar. 'I• ml. to bch. Pool, tennis. _ -• ~
C: SELECT ~u~~~isg~nK~~~~ra 1~s_13_9_K_. _o_w_ne_r_5_5_9_..0~90.--8 l~~ •::on 2 r 1 ea. + patio. newt;: .... PROPERTIES lniat l 4 1._ ___ .____ dee.. no pe1s. bll·ln•. Ct1tl Ntu 1024 1• $725/mo yrly 496-2195
-------
1 *L .. lllATill* DEllE !actat .,., i 50 *r'!;s, ~~~ ~8(~.:
Must sacrllloe gorgeous HOMES Comml. Bldg.1375.000 Frpl. Poot/Jee. Gar. +
"95~ of my
~pon~t'•ml'
from tit~ Pi lot."
I od•~nlHd 1n the
Pilot ond thr Rr11ttrr
for m ) Ol'f'D houtt
I rrn1nd 20 toll• -19 romr from thr f olot
ond oat, onr rnponor
from th• R...,11.,
I '""' n•1 hoppt
-•th th• Pilot
J"r) brhoo
'>r,.porr &orli
condos! Lovely 2 Br 2 Ba. North Laguna with 4 reald. mch more $800 675-8048
Only $69.000 w/10.50% 4 bdrm. 3 be Kensington units. Ocean view. 11.9% •----------------
Hsumable financing. model. Lovely upgradet, assumable llnan. Owner Beautfful 3br 2be lrplc,
3 Br 2 Be ooly $79,000. wood decking, nice land· 837-6030 laundry room. view of
Oellnitety won't last! Try scaplng. Close to pool I • i p 1 75 greenbelt. pool, 2 Pf".
only $5000 dwn end and Park . ten n I a . a .. h I rtJ patio's. BIUffa. 640-0808
$800/mo. Call Patrick $237.500 1660 el f. w/aml offl08. 5& Bluffs Condo: 3 Br, 2'..o\ ba,
Tenore 760-.8702 p/f. 3 ptiaaoe. Randolph 1850 sq It. New paint &
St. CM. 546-1653 crpt. Close to pool.
IAta fer It 1400 $1350/mo. 921-1447
Golf course lot on 3rd f8ir-All best bet 1911 $&00 2 br
way. Hidden Valley 2 be appls w/dlhwahr
3BR H'· ba. custom home 786-1172 l akes. Mlddleton. Ce. other avell call now
in central area. Dbl oar. s 16•500 7141792• 7250 539-ti 190 Best Alty fee frplc. heated pool, central
heat, new cpts & paint, O•t ef Stitt HARBOR VIEW~ Br. 2'..\ Wash/dryr. bltlns. lge p ._ 1550 ba, fam rm, across from corner lot Well built 3880 Mlehelaon Drive Hftr!!. patk & pool, gardener.
w/many extras. Below lrvlne Beaut. 1~ acre, Spraque $1600/mo. 64<>-4144
mkt $129,500 Te<ry(Agt) IEW llllTIOfTI River Valley. Oregon. Harbor View. 4BR 2ba,
556-3376dy 649-2A 18 nt 4 Br. 2,h bl, •Ingle famlly $98.000/obo. 960· 7047 very nloely upgrded, Etc.
detached home, Turtle .I. lxc~U~t 1 Vacant, S 1600/mo Ind•
II II Wiii bark, neigh or eat Aocit Ridge. lro yard. HTvE1 UN TS C.M. Wllllf & gardener. No
,Cl..( r"t o!
~v-e ~t•C-errro(k'~?
\' .'i'r
hay. you can buy It or sell ale, lnt8'com & MC sya, " -v pets. Owner. 84~-1 820 & ~~~~~~~~5~=1~1 ~ln~c~la~s~s~lfl~ed~6~•~2~-5~6~7~8~.1 cent vec & much more. 30 With $200K equity. 951·010. Mary or Roee .. _, k t t WANT 10~16 units In local •-------------,....-~ yr ...... ow mer e ra e area. 540-4484 A t L I 0 0 B A Y F R 0 N T flnan $340,000. For Info gen PENTHOUSE: Dramatic
Use An1wer Ad service
when placing your od •.. o Doily
Pilot od number will appear in
your ad ... we toke messages 24
hours o day ... you coll in at your
convenience during office hours
and get the responses to your od
. . . this service is only $5 per
week. For more information and
to place your ad call 642-5678.
Daily Pilat
YOUR AD IN THIS
SECTION IS
REACHING
108,777 HOUSEHOLDS
261 ,064 READERS
552-0917 (Irvine Peclflcl l tatlll view. 2Br/den or 3Br.
l!!J!rl ltac~ l t $1800/mo Property
I01 LIH PUI lllYE a..... F 11a hk .. House 642·3850
Luxurious 2 BR. 2BA View lalha lalH• ZI llll llLE
Condo on water Full sec-Wlml lllT&LS Lovely. spec. 3 bdrm, trg
urlty. Redueed 100K for sou1h patio. Only S 1500
quick sale or 1r11de 550K mo, yr le&M. Stephanie
675-1938 or 851-8394 Bernardy, agt. 645-7050.
I~ FllElll Newport Terr. 3 BA, 2
1/2be. 2 parking, comm
pool.S850.mo 497 -3689 Best Newport buyl
Gorgeous. brtghl 4 Br.
2580' w/bonus rm for----,... Oceanfront deluxe custom
mel dJnlng rm, frplc, hes It CertH •ti Mar Zl Ali 3 Sr. femlly rm home on
all for only $259,500 M · 1'auufu11y furn Twnha, sandy beech S3300/mo
sume 200K 1st at 9~· lrplc, pool, tennis ct. 6AS..0776619/340-1284
FIXED•! Thia II 1 BEAUTY S 1195/ 673..()896 1hlll won't last You own mo OCEANFRONT: Elegant 3
the land and It's IMMEDI· i~rt ltac~ 2 story wood & glUI. Ideal
ATElY available. To ... •·~=-.,...--,...-•-foreouple S2500/molM eall PATRICK TENORE Execut ve condo on bay, Utll pd. Reis. 873-'l300 dHlgner. completely 78()..8702 lvm. S t995mo 873-0896 Spec. Lido Ill• home 3 br
& den. din rm. entry kit.
MOdern 2·•1y backbay. 4 upper dedt, pool. No
Bdr 3 Ba. pool/ape. 2 pets. S 1600 875-3880
lrplce, •t. ae . $2300. i--------------
842·13H
2 0 • ..,,,Mljf t.to .. t ol ....
tour tc'"l:t"'blH w0tdt b.
M 'ft tn."'" fo"' t•""P'• -01dt
I HAGILT
IAYllllll --------NEWPORT C EST. Avail· h1sn llflrtlaltt• able Aprll 15th, ond unit
The leul ax.ptntlvt home w/2Bd. 2'..tba. clooe to
1v1llabl• In thl• do-IHtral llOZ pool. Move In condition.
•
7
8
_ I 11 I I
P.ople who need Paoptt
Th1r1 wnat t"9
DAILY PILOT
SERVICC DIRECTORY
11 •II aboutt
I' r I' t I' I' I' I
I I I I I I I I
KMP tho h<>fM ti,.. burn·
1ng this winter Fiii your
firewood need• e>y took·
Ing 1n claullled
642-se1e
COMPARE *
OUR CLASSIFIED RATES
Daily 108 777 25¢ Plot I
Circulation per thousand
Santa Ana 49,000 63c Resister C1rcutation Ptf thousand
Newport 52,000 soc Ensicn Ctrcutation ptt thousand
The 80,000 49c Pennysaver C1rculation per thovsand
Rates Bated On 3 Lines -7 Times
·eaMd On Compe1lng
Clrculatlon In Piiot Marlttt
11rubl• private com-Bachelor 6Ud;et etudlo C~~~/~ESA New &
munlty only • 1h0rt wllk dul'-' ''" pet Ok S295 loV91y 3 8d t · houM ~~i:,~l=hC:: 539-e190 8-t ,_ pvt patio, frplc~mac. &
11 3 Bdrm. 2 bath with .... , t wa.ter ready. St50tmo.
muteraull• w/hardwood IHt• Waterfrtet ......... noora end iota ot ch11m. .._.. IULn l tllttn 111· 1411 A IMMhotd l)(operty with • ....., IOwoon~and exe>M-Pl• 1111-*'t
i.nt t•""· 1215•000 11•117M111 CAll FOR OET A.llS .... 111 1 WESTWOOD TOWERS
10717 Wlllhtre. W•twood
Single, 1 Br • ct.rt. 28'
$728 loS21>00
U1111tlee/V.._. Incl ........... C.H (2 t3) 47•-3575
v eo.rty 3 bdrm 3 bl ooean
aOM bltlne & in«• k.ld• ~11 $1000 "'°'1h morw
5"-6190 8-t Alty ...
.. Au
Former rnodtl with full Q°'1 C11t11 ••I lbr llU
eout-.. Yltw. Poot, tennla, 5 Bdf executJYe sm .---------. ac>a 1220.000 f11H prl<$ l\om.t, 2 ta, famlty rm. Tn l'lan· 'our
7 5-A auumable nnenctnQ meny amenftlM •""'ox .,. 1
av.it Call O.r 644-7424 2400 • f . tao deg~. ·· "'' tt• .. ull
So ~ old 111opy t1n11ty S2500trno, 1st. lur + -"lt•n 11·1• llm•1·t1tf\
conhed out and I II you ,.c; dap ~ •. Orl'4 by .111 l'all '""'
w1tn o loaa ol drtvo? rind • 1 llttle AIV9t Ctr Cell 642·56 71
• dependable car 1n Oon Bolton 676-1638 IOf'
c1n111ee1 f 42·5f711 appt to... lat. lJJ
Aprtetats, Val. lntall tt Leet I ,.... 3114 ... If te Leu ff24 lelt ..... 11• 19 ..... 11• HI ...... II•
IHI lbn 2111 Found: Male rtvr ml•. * PUT~Ftl BEAVTICIAN. CONSTRUCTION OR GEW: bmwNeyou"116n
HO ROSCOPE . SYDNEY
0MARR
l•O.-UX<.1111ellii38rilllliii""2aa._•&•2•Btiiiliio28a-M to ehr 2 bdrm apt nr SC blond. Fem blk/wht * OEFAUL TS Laguna a.en. HEAVY EQUIPMENT SOic:Hora (fOOC} lmmedi-
Plaa: POOi ~ S320 + ~ mixed Lab (blk eollat * FORECLOSURES Renee 49'--1800 A.II pheeea. No experlelioe ate opei•lgl. No a.Ing, In 4·plex c:rpta drpe . • ac. w/atuda, Fem Shep *BANKRUPTCY BOOKKEEPER nee 1110:"'. F•. ..._...., rete --OOlno-bttlM lef.,....., Mee. 642·9 87 Pucal t /blk M Shlhtz:u ., ,._,, ...-
... -•• ••• an puppy. • COMMERCIAL Permanent PIT exp ont.. For Information. ciall mileion. Full co.~ --Proteulonal to ah.,• blk/wht, fem terrier ml• *INDUSTRIAL • · .,. 1-919-227-8168 tor 9'AI ttme em~
Large 3 BR home In CdM. pit bull. recent ~-Fem * REAL ESTATE REQ. Newport 8Mct'I ctlr.ls1~ Of 1419'-227-8140 Perman.ntly au==ned No smoker. $510 and terrier mix tan/brown. * 24-48hrtundl~avl. f"~managemen. -' • 8:309m to 5:~ --. K_,. ,,,,,, 1" 8211 SAN ANGELO OR. u25. mo. 760. ·2537. or &44 3658 ·-Non-tmkr 7 ,_/hr ......,..,, ----,.. 1 br. 2 br & beche!M apta . .:;ve meaa. 937•5411_ · Call AGT BUCK 9-9933 Rea'.ume to: po·eo~ 7878: Moncs.y thru Thund9y with pay for aaktng
TelevlMd a.curtty. encl. Lost Family dog. sew. ••rtJMn, Newpol1 Beach. 92980 •HID 1111 ::= ~"1o =. ~ Wed.Desclay, April %5 garages, pool, Jae, tennla, Prof. Male Meka M/F. 3br cocker spaniel, rusty red T , r.. ....... Full & ...,. .. ~ _.,_ ........ ARIES (March 2 1-April 19): Aura of mystery permeates scenario. clubhou .. w/full exerclM CdM houae avail May 11t appro• 18 Iba, Last aeen ·I ..... llMIDPll F /I ..-· ,,.,,. av-CflOC: Tiwttt ttor.. Pllt1
Spotlight on glamour. intrigue, secrets, your ability to dramatize and to room. &48-1813 & June 1at. 875-6194 Slater & City Parle HB. I.I Uftlll S ~~O:,: ·18~1~:. =:!.~I~.:=: =·~in*°~
capitalize upon clements of surprise. Cycle moves up, you'll be rid of IUWlll ~ neat person w 2br =ty 9d~~Y;.~:Z..,.ve;Y. ..,..1 h IH atlon In addition to AJP. ment, Uk for a.th or CN>c Thrift Store.. 2025
fears, suspicions. You arc going to emerge a winner! YIWIE H~b• C.M. apt nr occ. w h loved ,,., 7 8~1111 1~ & 2~ paryrolt, GJL Fufl charge Aidt. 957--0717. West Fnt St. an. AnL
. T ~URUS (April 2~May 20): Emphasis on fulfill.~enl, ~bili!Y to :: =· 2~~!S::n °' ~..,.call If you k~ TD' a Since 1949 poeitlon w/retail co. We DECOAA TE with art I. ec> &corts. anrectho9 ......_ wm fnends and to influence people. Lunar poSJuon highhghts N.-1 & 2 Bdrm luxury · wnere.n.11&41-2451 Robt.Sattler NH/CM .,,agrowtngc:ompenyl. OMt.PT/FT.WlltrW. sw...,red . .._. ._....,
speculation, popularity, added income through business or career. apta In 14 pllinl. 1 Bdrm, Rmmte, M.. non-amkr, SCRAM-LETS RE Btotcer 8d Reattora nd .,, enthuUltlc: ....,, Judy 552-4215 (12-e) 21. fS31-e300 JC5' tw meo.
R · · · "fy · b"l' · 'fied 2 Bdrm and Townhomea Hunt Hrbr G~d99w 2 &42·2171 545-0811 member In cftatge of omantic interests 1ntcns1 , creative a L tUes arc masn1 . + poo1a tennie water-8t g., W/O pOoi, .Pa bl(pg. PIMM call Mr. llLnllT lllftl f /I 111111' •llllllf
GEMINI (May 21-June 20): Success indicated _if you forge~ ~t taltt. ~-GU P9kf. s4so i mo .. Ge~rge f ANSWERS '('ANTED: People needing Reynold• at (714) Poaalble -lltllft. ~ ~ ... flOr .....
errors and concentrate on the here-and-now. Spotlight on amb1t1on, From San DMlao Frwy 213-532-5300 x2&e P"' TD SSS •10.000 up. 846-0011 « &4~3024 12-4. W.F. CWculta lne. bulk sa1a & relll~rtY
b.li b be d · · al · R dbl k · drive North on Aeectt to No credit "" no penalty 12811 --unit J c M unit s... 71 career, a 1 ty to ~c yo_n ongm. ~x~u.ons. oa oc 1s McFadden and We91 on Shr 4Br Condo Npt Cr•t Alight. Rigo< OefMaon AaaOc: 873-7311 BUS DRIVER: PIT. Ind. --·· · · · · _, llPPt: ·
removed, huge audience awaJts, potenual 1s unhmtted. McFadden to SMwlnd nr bMctl tennis poo1 Canal-Helium I l W .....,. SIM witnda & nlghta tor d~ lllTILB•lllllll lllllW•HllllY
CANCER (June 2 1-J uly 22): Lunar aspect highlights sriritual VIiiage. (714)H3-51tl S300+utll 645-2547 GORILLA I I u-decker London Bua. Are you a Nit-motivated ~ of Orange eountt.
power, com munications, travel and enlightenment You'l break -Shr am 2bf' 1ba duplex Npt Whlle debetlng whether or Must have Clua II. OMV peopte tcMng penon wN> olde9t c:omp&Nea, w
through to new ground, pioneering.spirit will prevail. Stress originality, Latau litul tlH Hgta toe s2so mo. can ~;,,,fur~'.~! U. 6111111 prtnt-out & med. cert. is looking for• ctlalleno--~tor rtotit ,_.
personal appeal, willingness to imprint your own style, methods. uo 1 I re; gu wtr L.n 631-212.8 Iv l'l'*O deciaJon tor :.--· . .)ti DHlllYI Aatl tor De 752"7363 Ing~ I haw. '°" -.per. or trainee
LEO (July 23-Aug. 22): Intuition dominates l~ic -you'll know truh. lndiy. pool: L:lftl f-Momm". It's grMt, .. h9 The Orange Coast Deity CANVASSERS smell, high Quelty prac-w/atrong aecretarlal fi ~o-. f 1 No .., •• , Piiot hat an excettent op-Hourty rate plua com-tlce tflat need9 • apedal eldh and O.W.. Mutt without ormaJknowledgc.C hecklcgalaspecuconcermngrcsourceso carP«1.29~t + ~-ltat 2ll2 ehouled."Youlookllke a portunlty f« • career mi9ak>n. No~ we peraon to manage and type ISO WPf"n. Salary
others, inhef'!tance, hidden v~lues. Controversy will be settled in your ~e;~· n: !es.a 0~•· GORILLA.'" oriented M•lor Account win train you '°' Ml °' atltnUlate growth. 4 days open. 8enaftts JWcMdecl
favor. could include substanttal sum. prOJ>:CrtY or Ian~. . . M. Mg 22 8= <;:f,g~=· ~-Ptntull 3112 Executive with 8 proven part time poeitlona. '"'" a we.-Salary open. Ring Lynn s.-7-~ VIRGO(Aug.2~-Sepl:2~):Gosl~w .. gam_o_veraU~1c~.playwa1Uf!g l"'r'thac~ I'll! per mo. 751-3531 . · track record. Great ~:~~.:;'"~~-~ ~:=:::~= fastf .........
game. Focus on social activity. special mqumcs, cunos1ty and pubhc 1l'n"m·3181\wa& re-s potentlal, g uaranteed 10_3pm. Choe Thrift 4 d-ROA ......, aAlo IV9ll Fu• °' pttime. Giii &
relations. Moon position highlights JX!SSible partnership. unique trlgerat~ Incl. No Pet•. b'::!·=· nea$6~~· An""~~ng'™' ln9. 30IPM ~~-·8!!:;!\o = Storea 2025 Weat First ~.CM. ~ counter ~-at The agreements and marital status. Gemini. Sagittanus persons play key 545-4855 btwn 9&3 dally 631~ · "d 7 d • : _ __.. St. Santa Ana. Fltherman • Gelley. Ac-I • ay. ays a ........ Into management• plua. lllftl llr R.11111 cac>t"'9 ~lcatlon tor
ro esLIBRA (Sept. 23-0ct. 22): Di& deep for information. be persistent. ~'::,,7:C.~ J.~.".~c~ideai OfHct lnta11 ff If :•:.'~~~ ~: s.n<t reaume to ... ,.,, ..... ...._. Pttlme. 8 days..-the aummer. 673-3152
realize job cannot be neglected or ignored. Do some personal research. for retired couple. No 1330/up crpta drapea ale the price of one. c~t~J::.1::26 Bright & enttwllastlc. no Npt Bc:h wee. &45-7845 FORKLIFT a.s10 hr
strive to change rules tfiat might put you in unfavorable position. 8e pets. L ..... 850-4837. 17301 Beach. Huntington 111111 If •11111 EOE uper nee. 650-2273 ~a/lAboter. s 10 ht S3M244 Direct Agency
receptive to suggestion from one who shares your basic interests. Ou .. t 2 Br 1 ea. petlo. Beach. 8'2-28~ 711 I. l'MN CLERKS 539-6244 Dlnlct Agency 10294 Westmina.r. Fee sc,{?RPI~ (~t. f.l-~ov. 21): Elcm~ls o~timinB:-surprifl Javor =/~~~~·u~'~sf,;9~~ 21:c;,• ~ft.~~~ PaUITll lllHIMllUU •F• t0294Westmfnl1er Fee P~~-NY
your e oru. o pu anty '"C!'Cascs. mem rs o opposite ~x an you Nwpt Hghts. 850-8213 fleet. 85c SQ ft . 979-9941 17M112 c~. r~ht indm,}o.:.13flyrrm, •le.t...,. Pl•U..a.J _,, ,_ mtngumg and you could win a contest. Be ready for excitement that ........ "' • .. S75 per 100. no exper Opportunltlea avallabi.
accompanies change. travel. variety. You arc going places! IUlllU Nm Buay NPT Blvd CM ~ Good looking. Wants one minimum •xi> In accounts NEVER A FEE Part or full ume. Start Im-with the LOS ANGELES
SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 22-Dec. 21 ): Emphasis on h ome improve-Yearly 2BR 1ba. Avall May Retail/Office 70¢ Sq. Ft or two girts to party. Call peyable Mfg. & com-med1atety For detalla TIMES Circulation 0.-. . d . od 1· "fi h I 15th S800 54• ""'82 $595. per mo. 6'5-9&28 Bob anytime. 548-4226 puter background help-send sell addreaaed partment In our door to ment. pamtm~ ecoratmg, rem e mg. spec1 1c c anges m persona · · ........ ful. E•cet trln ..... Sal•rv ... _ --•-. 'II 'II · t': t · FuU aervice suite/Newport SEX THERAPY: CounMI-t •-/ -1 stamped envelope to uvvr new.papet --cnv1ronmenl. ou earn m o re money, you stove 1or grca er sccunty SUlllll NWE Ctr. Two ottlces avail May Ing for S.xual Conc;erns commenaura e w .. per. CRl-53. Bo• 9014. program. Guarantffd
and you'll get he lp from o ne who is attractive. gracious. Veany 2BR 1ba. Avail May 1 The ExllC\Jtlve Office BY APPT: 640-645, 714/979-3993 Stuart. Florida 33495 hourly wage plus com-
CAPRICORN (Dec. 22-Jan. 19): Define terms, avoid scattering 15th. $800. 5~·5882 1 '10 Newport Center or: UEl. llUllllllEI 3e.u Campua Ortve GEN: Earn wNle you train. mlselon. Hours· 'pm to f~~cs. rC3;liz~ that kc¥ question will be answered. Emphasi.s o~ trips, La Cltaeatt 1771 #200, NB. 644-44112 1"!'111111U111PA Artlculate reapoostbl• AcrOM rrom o.c. Atrpor1 Solieltora (foot) lmmecll· et:d. ~~ ~~ !::
v1slls, cun~s1ty and display of ~umor. Someone loves you m discreet 2 bdrm, new crpt, ao:;;. Furnished, 10 deaka & • people needed to Mt Newport 8eecti ate openings. No Seling. S300 p1us per ..-. For
manner. Pisces, Leo. Virgo natives play param ou.nl roles. atalrs unit. 1525. 231 chairs, kitchen, CM, Just Shiatsu. jacuzzi, aauna. appta. tor our 90cial club. Hourly rate plus com-an lnt«vtew. cal&:
AQUARIUS (Jan. 2~Feb. 18): Income potential mcreascs-focus Avenld• Aragon 111 or ~oo" Nwpt 1Blvds.8tgrox ~~~~~~':~.·~~r"in:. ::d :S",r:gi:~ 217s~c=:.!'4•r =~·,= :n= 957-2361ext.1~
o n responsibility, investments and efforts that will pay dividends. call 498-7419 Biiiy (mgr) • aq t. mo. 4320 Campua Or. •190. phone vole» ~-Permanently aaslgned Furniture Olap4ay Helper
You'll.locatcart1cle1hat had been IC!st, mi~ingor.stolc:n. Relationship .... , -M4-2270 eves NB. Acroaa trom oc Air-Top commlselons peld. l•••lltet'Prter~ areas. Keep ~ty fit Must be neet. hulky &
intensifies. you'll make substantial gains which include greater Lido PenthOUM 2 ~t por1 556-2260 Call Mr. Lee 545-7666 PIT to work In Ophth. of· w11h pay tor ••king able to lhln!t 751-8822
emotional stability. • IOUI • U. tum offices avail. Sec ty, TOP SSS flee. Familiar with Unlll. people If they have wry General offioe PISCES (Feb. 19-March 20): Break from past indicated -you get Muter aulte In latQe home recept & cont rm. Mutt Female• pref. Models and AllWEll• 111'111 831'°"71SO btween a..5 usable Items to donate to nllm ,_ OUll . . .... ..,. . 1 bT . T k . . . . nearBeach&Atlanta Pvt aeel873-4803873-3313 E t 1213)866-198, Telephone operator. conslrUC1lon ChOc Thrift at«•. Part
new. deal w~tcdh wdl h1ihdl~&''t .Y~Ur spec1a a . 1 1t1Ce~. a e an1t1auv.~j bath, balcony, cabte TV 0 C AIRPORT AREA acor •· 7-3pm shift. Top pay. 362 FlllllU ume position• alao avail-Busy clrculatlon office
reahzc that JU grne~t an 1ntu1t1on are on target. 1rcumstances W1 hook up. Fem. pref. 14()() 535 ·,o· 1163 aq ft. Iota of laalaHI 0,f. 4814 3rd St. Laouna Beecti. & layout crew needed, able. Apply In peraon. needs a part/time c:let1c
enable you to be at nght place at crucial moment. mo. 969-1221 aft. 8pm prkg, janitorial & all utlls Orange COOnty health •P• APPT SETTERS: call from lmmedl•t• openings ~~ ~~:fts~'~:~ ~0n2a~ ~~d ·~1:;:t:~ P=
r a.L.. Vaf Val Rm tor rent furn pool Jae Incl. From S1/aq n. mo to tor sale. Offers massages home. Commlaalon. Yatea Contructlon. ages. 14 houra per--. Arartant1 arau. tanta • AJU!!ntl, • w/d, all prtv. 'CloM to mo OK. 557-7010 and aeuna. Annual gross 638-9935 •ft 4PM Call Bob 960-6035 Classified Ads 6'2-5&78 Fri. 2:30-7.30pm. Sat
·~ .... ~ Ult C..u.... 2724 Dua Pilat 2721 lhop9 & twys 552-0se. Ottk:e: 525 ft. sdo mo. S98o.ooo. net profit lllYllTTll (UYl·ll) and Sun. &:00-10:30am.
,.. ~ . ' e-2' 1 La Pool frplc d/w HB noor. 1055 El Camino Dr. Cash bualn..s. long term Call collect· 492-1477 eneounged to 8PC>IY at B .. l l BXv CLUB .... 2• 1u .. H i515· 2 a; aa.:: Nr Room w/pY1 beth. Kit. prtv. Utll pd. Air oond. Ground before , ..... ~80.000. tor 2 acftoolaOe glrll I . 1·1, P1·1 , I~ Students & homemekera
Sub rent 1 rm eff. apt to EaatakSe townhOUM Pool, DanaHarbOf. ,285.12 ..ec 96i.3716· Cotta Mesa. 3 blka E. of ieue. Price St.500,000. 330 W. Bey.CM 2-4pm
July 1 Must be club cnbr. patio, carport, gd crdt Create. 494-8848 · Fairview and Adema Owner retiring Of would BABYSITTER W9nted Im-(aek tor Debra)
Mr Auatln &42-4097 2310 Santa Ana Ave. Mgr Lrg 2 Br + den, 2 Ba. SEA & SUN LODGE 75-4· 1040 Mr Tracy. not even conSlder aelllng. medlalety Full time, Mon .. ilfllll.ll
_.. _ _.. •-... 2 1518 or ... 1-4518 Ocean vu. encl. gar $105 wit/up. ColOr TV Fabuloua opportunity. thru Fri. 551-6585 Donna GRAPHIC ARTIST ...,....._, .,., -• ...., w/auto opener, newly r• 3028 W. Coast Hwy, Npt lfe, IJ, tr. IOe a/f This unique business Is Banking Bkkp'g, lite paper WOf'k.
1 Br. winter rental. 2 $525. Large quiet 2BR carpeted & decorated. So. L ..... nr bch. fu"" furn.. Suites to 3000 a/ft ottered with fantastic FILL lftM&! .orllEI typing llWO!oea, phone
month• only. 4/21·8/21. 1ba, newcpta, drp•. rreeti 493·1030 pvt kit tac poo1 "~ennl1 Nr Harbor & Baker terms, 20% down, 9'~% '•-n; collactlon, 20 l\ra min. to No pell. $800/mo. paint, lndry tacll, no peta. 2 j•~ _ .. r B'a co1' or rv' 5-49-8181 ey., 720-1444 Int. Amorlllzed over 30 Excellent opportunity tor Or Co d .1 . full time. 17/hr 10 ltart 548-1930 or 673-7844 311 W. Wiiton. 831·2177 But h1cL 740 ..... '"'' . . yeara. Interest only pay-e11pertenced penon In an ange unty at y newspaper ts Call 9AM· 12 .30PM . • • . empt. nn-amkr. $350 & Open apace office In NB, 1.... k l · · h 2PM-5PM. Mutt be d• La Cleatatt ftH IYH H• E •W 2 Br 1 Ba 2-ptex. bit-Ina, 132512 rma) 493_3490 desk & furn In place, gd ments tor 5 years. a attractive savings & loan. seerung a qu1c ayout artl.St wit w;p.;iiiiPiiiiiiioiiioioi,.-_...P.....,I -baloon payment at the Immediate opening otters kno wledge of typesiring. repro-pendable. 650-3&80 28R 1V.6a. encl gar. close 1 Br relrlQe, range, faun-cpts. drapea. washer/ S water View 646-5015 end of 5 years. No col-varied duties Call Betty. Helf sty'llst g aut need«!
to t>each $500 225 La dry poof carport no dryer hk up, encl gar. ...tr S 82 ft If II lateral necessary. as the 754-1801 EOE duction. camera ready art Must b€ HIS must ha...., chentet.
Paloma 837-7918 collect peti. ~9S/mo. 93 i W. S875. 538--092 l ltat1l1 2tM ~~~~~~1 :.,1,.: .:i. t>uslneas generates the O.C.S.L able to get along well with sales re~ Bal 111 673-'013 A,a1tanb Val 19th. St. 548-0492 2 Br. 2 car get. COYel'ed Furn. 2 Br 11/\ Bah ... ilpa ling. nr Udo Shipyard proflta. For Into call Mr 1700 Adams Costa Mesa and mt.erpret their ideas an to layouts um smJIT
1 • Bachelor. E.ald• C.M. patio, •;, mlle to bch. 6, avall. 6/16 thru 9/8. avail lmmed. 1570/mo Lewis. 213-928-8471 or · Addtttonal pro"""ts may mclude fly-Full or ptt~ ,. __ ..... ~ ..
Cath celllnga, patio, S695tmo 213-925-4798 122 47th St. Npt Bch. PhOto copying & other of-writ• to 7808 Florence Find what you want in r--...... .._...., -ltlMI kltch.. very clHn, •~OOtup. Bach. 1 Bf tower unit. 850-1208 tk:e servlCeS avail. Call AY9. Downey. CA 902.-0 Da11y Pilot Classifieds ers. brochures. maps. and sales pres· Ol!Yera·s. 6'0-2050
.......... 2717 ... 15/m0 + d. p . pool. ape. 18992 Florida. Furn witty rental• April-Lisa 675-0132 Htlp ...... 5100 •• 1, ...... SIM entat1on visuals 3 years ex-I HARDWARE ASST MGR vrt; 2BA duPi81t. lrg patiO. 850-411SO Iv mag. ~2-283,, 842-3172 sept step a to WATERFRONT. 800 sq ft. --penence-newspaper pre fe rable IRetad exper req d 240
gar. 8 houaea from ocean Et•lde lu•ury In a pine tor-••••t.. Ill ooean/bey. open ottlceS. 7 cublclea. Send resume o r letter of quahf1 Br<*1Way. Laguna 8ctl
saoo1mo. &46-5710 .. t. Lg 2BR :Iba, '1wu/wtr 2B~~Ba. d'~· w/d Yllll INbla llf.4112 elegantly furnished. CAREER cations to. I •91'-4403. JOhn en ••••••••• 1712 b:':s~r.::~~2-t~' hk-up,~ar. trptc, $850 Yac1tl•• Lauree &4~5015 OPPORTUNITIES ORA~C.1-: COAST 0\11.' Pll.OT I '· •Ii• fl.111, 1•.i .. 1
Cl ....... to R!!!h E Br 2 Ba 982· 7891960-1193 It Zto7 •••trclal 1 ,.1 11 ... ,111 , " .. , --..-. ·" . . l.W~llll atala l1atal1 ... ,, Rent or ...... Avallable I ..... •• rift: u I y l'IL O I 0 ( . p 0 Box 1560 it., ... , ... ' 'Hiit lmmedlatety.875-8771 Oulet2Br&3Brw/11h 8a •• .~ ............. 61#\ce/shop/Storage . At . . . ren11r ouoh • Costa M...., .... C A 92626 .. P'"" "'"tlo .......a a-...... -"-' tOl•l•I M>mmunitw orW!lpe-r. hu a ••nrty of .. .,... IC.a. M~-"'24 ' •• -'~' """'' .. • -L. • -U &p-.ce 250-35()..750' rMt ' "' "9911,.... •• c;arporta, no ~a l850 & ..., Ht .. ,.,..., CM ... c.2 5'8-7249 full and put timl' pot11tooa 1ve1l1bll' ._n, onl' Att.enlJon Mehnda Thack ery
1ar condo iPlit 1eve1. H06 Curt II. agt. .... ftr htllh of lhl' followt011 H In opportunth lo .. ork -11h
i.k• & atreama. frplo, 831-126& ......... II 1· 1411 la•aatdal .n ou111aad1n11 •l•ff. 1n1rr~•td •• athtl'• '"ll
micro. 2 car gar w/09f!r. frpl pool prvt patio lnttll 2120 onh thl' bt"al •1th1n an n<11tn11ndu•ln
poo1 & ape. "25/mo. dshwahr x~ 2 Bt on ltat·•· t AD\ ERTl.,I'\(,
• .111 '•'..! ,., ~I'\ 4 -~
---------
•t f \If f I • tHtf
•I" I 111 \
Newspaper 15.45-3116 Eutlide $810 667-2841 ... • CM. 800 aq" W/ofc and ·~ l~rt 2t01 b• S300/mo Ownr/Agt
1 br Q8'den apt, atow & LarQe 1 BA with gerage. 2500 9CI ff condo. QieW of 759..e<>oe
refrlg. No pet•. 1410. No peta Aedeoo. W/akle D ... , twlmm1"" pool 6 a-a-·--ta
• Ouhldr ~air• - ( la»1l1rd & Rt t11I lte\I'
di•pla~ 1rn110,. OJ>f'Dln«• for undld1tr. ... uh
"'l'"''"ntr 111d • p,.o.,,,.n iratlt. rttord. "•lar,
plut tommwinn.
KIDS-EARN GREAT TRIPS AND PRIZES!
546-1377 Call •ft 8pm &46-3487 _, ""' All ,._.,_
bMutlful greenbelt. Wiii §pjftifOXC REXbiNOS 1 BR up, dlahwah«. gar-1.atge :!BR. 1BA tr/d9ck, a ccept ch 11 d re n . Advtc. In ell mattera. love,
age. avail 5/2, 1110 Vic· Encl. ger. 1•1. tut & Sec. 657-7883 eve. &40-8339 marriage & bualneu.
tori•. Call for appt. No t yr leaM 9550. 54• 193e doge. 1415/mo 831-6812 Alt. ll*tyte M, ltudent Ok, Alao counMllng, 1815 Lt; 3 Bt, 2 ~ No peta. to ahr C.M. condo. tac 1 $0. El Camino Real, San
2 BR dOwn. OWiwlilMf, $425/mo. 2 lk, 1 k ml. from t>Mch. $300 mo, Clem. Llo'd, 492·72"
~. Avall 5/2, 1110 Eaatalde, No /eta. u1ua pd. 831-8009 •Splrttual Reeder 1 Ad·
Victoria. Call to .... No $525/mo.131-415 F ntamtu to lhr iux 2bf'. v\tof. AcMce In all llte
doGt· S5eO/mol31-6812 2 Bdrm. 1 beth, E.Mttlde. 2be N.B. ~t. pool. Jae. matters; ~ ll'Wrieg9,
• .. N o p e t I . $400. 813· 1111 X402 dys bua1nMa. NB. 131-e391'
w.~. ell new. 1~ ea. 1525/mo. 131-4155 a 8 .......,._ orueo-2 br N. . .....,..,..., t
pattoa, O/W. no pet•. MESA PINES te!O Hw1e poof, etc:, on QOff courea. -;;;;;;;;;.;;;;;;
klda OK. IMlll lrnmed. lll<E N!W Bach or 1 1k , pref. '500. ?eo-t181 •
$876/mo. &4&-eMe PRIVATE Patio, pool, apa. l~ Oceanvtft to.,,,
SiA 2be, CIMhf, frpte, TOP .,.., quiet, no'*'· Piot M/F over 21. 1326.
c:Md/Pttt otc. Avall now. 1411/111 Ml-1441 1at, iut, aec. 497-4717
Ml&. e50-1Sll Ill mlQ Nice otw\ bec:tMior & 1 bt, (g Bac*bl)' houlle. Pool.
U21 1 • Mobtle HOme. 931a & 1421 wll3IO c1ep. Jee. va ,,.. "'· $500
qWll, metut9 acMta, no CMpotta & pool. No pm. Mature F«n. m -15-42
j)9t&. MM721 t13·T717 Mt Vlctor1a. '*41IO M/F, 3 ....... _ ...__ .......
FOlll> ADS
ARE FREI
Cal:
M2 .... l. ~ IO Ncwpwt 9.-dl.... ... -·-.... 1 8'. • ptt • 9,,,_. 1 Ir. 1tt9 ,.._ LIQ 8ctt W/O, room fOf no~ 724 O St. A~ ._..,.., refrtae, no UO IMitt A~ tum. AWll lmmed. 1375 ~~~~~~~~
873-1717 pet.a 1pertOn1395 (It 1611) 54M211850-4244 Hugl'l 1: m.rre MQmt. &41-1324 MS-U04 Found. Sm.II Iona l'leir.d
Oe1 a puppy or kltty1---------ulll••ll•ill•llJM/Femtoahare28r 18a. dog 1~1brown eyia, tl'lrough ctaultled. and Btl.iMIWta lat99 t 8r 2 Ba AJH, l•lbo• I eland. blk/brown/wl'lt Weit·
Bl 'ltNf-'\.S OFf'ICF.
• .\ccounh Rr.-r1 .. 1hlf' ( lrrl. -•·n1ry lf'\'tf
po.11100 No n~rlf'nc-r nrc ... ••r. (.eDdld•lt
will ti. tre1Drd f ull llmf'. houri•
ll>ITORIAl
• tltfk fypttl -,,Ir, ltmt pMlllOD lnpulttAI
cop,. tor11n11 m11I ind Jf'nf'nl l'lrrlt.I"'
n•pont1b1hh~ 20 ho1art. ho11rh
PftODl C:T10:\
• rrfUm•n Tr11ntt -Pen t1m• Oppor-11111lh
Ill ff'etn end NII thf' P'"" .. 11h Ollf' ot lhf' bftl
l'tirwe aro11nd 30 ho1an. honrh
..... offrr r•rrrr a•o-•h dr\'f'fopmt11•. ••d
• roaapt lih•f' brttf'fih pech~ If hat""lf'd..
plre.1t cemr 111 nd ap,ly from 10-2 da.lh, ot
und l'ftumr lo Pit lf'Phf'IUOD
• • • . ..
Daily Pilat .. ,,,, .. , ... ,.,. ~·· "'''
(714) 548-7058
give a P"Ps>Y or kitty fOt g.,_, ~ pOOI I. ·rec oP Clual ll0t• SUOmo yHrly Non mtaNter/Springdale nr
Cf'lflJ1m•• &42·H71 ., .. "45 7'10 w 11th St MVet ¢IOMI 8'2·5171 amok• en-tM4 Jetty H.B 893-4t10 ==c.l.l•!!!!!!!!!!!!!ll!!!!!!l!ii!!iii!!lilli!ii!ii!!i!liil!!!!!!!!•••J~~~~~~~~~~~~!~!!!!!~!!!l!~!!!l!!!!l!!!~~~~!!!!!!!!!!!!~L
-
' nraN'!lim Coat DAILY PILOT/Tu.day, Aprll 24. 1~
• TODAY'S CROSSWORD PUZZIE
ACROSS
1 ~forth s Up. baleball
10 PMtly C>p4lf\
14 Abo\le
15 Strainer
18 Weectt~
17 Break down
19 Lawdega.
20 Alt.,nateo
21 MMlacrap
22 loom reed
23 Origins
25 Bring into
harmony
26 Iranian coin
30 Notice
53 lntane· al.
&5M• ume
50Wher•
Roma ls
PMVIOUI
PUZZLa IOLVU>
11 Axed a.mount 12 lo~ trt~,....mr
14 Former
Ume es PM"
68 Stride
87 Time perlo<J
68 Netherworld
19 Bcldge part
DOWN
1 Geer parts
2 Clatm
3 Bristle 3 l Keep guard
34 Indian coins
36 Flower
4 Ancient 25 Malden and 48 Decrees
38 Inhabitant·
suf1.
Gr~c1ty Marx 5 1 Numencal
26 Is angry prefix
39 Obtains a
5 Orama spiels
6 Fasten 27 Inactive 52 Ordinal suffix
go-ahead
<42 Iron age. e. g
<43 Insects
7 Lose contact
8 Alleges
9 Validate
28 Polar region 53 Keep afloat
29 City prename 54 Singer -
31 Indite Murray
10 Ready 32 Further 55 3 Bs member « Frozen rain
45 Thoroughfare
4 7 Office: suff
49 Does wrong
50 Boonder
11 Pirates flag
12 High poml
33 Latvians 57 Elec untrs
35 Cut 58 -year
13 Red shade
18 W1nn1peg lor
37 Seed cover 59 Peru native
40 Channel 60 Two lives
5 1 Commerce
short
24 Backs
4 1 French key lor - -
46 Spring event 63 Mother Gynt
2 3 4 6 7 8 9 11 12 13
14
39
42
45
61
67
Daily Pilat
PART TIME
U1·lh t•r l>aih Pilot Ly a uto 1n
Lattuna Rt·a"h l.a1ituna \"i~ut•I
a rt'a (n ppro>. ~ hour« per
da\) \II ~e"-da ' a ftnnoo n~ &
f'ftr l} morinm1it' on "'o U~ "un
f:Rrn appro,. S rnO J.Wr
monrh \.,k for Hruc·p I'm It-\
11 .t m t o l pm
ClRCULA TION l )EJ.>T
642 4321 IDE
ORANGE C O A.Sf DA.It Y PILOT
IN RAY <;f • (04'TA Ml SA 1 A 'IJf.,
I -' A I ~ I 1 f ,._., • •
•
lh• 111111> l'tlul
I • I Ho'""
1111•01 11 \ •IH
, f \ t• • 1-. ltUI
I" ' I ofl \
' 111 '". , .. -.
• r \,. •'
.... .,,
IHstnttlH
Seetling motlv1ted tndMd·
ual With lllnt typtno 1lllHt
and construction exp«.
lhort hen<I 1 • . heevy
pt\OM contact with ven·
dOfl S4G·2988
IMPORT ANT NOTICE TO
PRIVATE PARTIES
Sell your Items for $50 or lea In
our famous DIMES-A-LINES pub-
ll•h«I each Saturday In the Dally
Piiot.
DIMES-A-LINE ads mutt N
p,.._paJd so mall or bring thftm Into
the Dally Piiot offlt». S. .ure to
Include your phone number "' MJ.
dreu In yoor ad. have a prl<» on
each Item & no abbrevt•t1on1..
DEADLINE:
3 p.m. Thur;MeJ
Coeta MMe Offtoe
no w .. t .. , ltreet
Coeta.....,Ca.829
,
.. ,, .....
--------WE cleetl YOUf bo9t bot· I UT fllllTm tom ancs t'flf>lac. llnk• et
LES 957-8133 your lltp 848-0792 Lll ... ~..u4i-....---.... ,"r' ........ -LA-R111G·E-S111EL-E"""c1111r"""t0-N~O"""F-1
Qj§fRl( fXl(tbfF. tr.Ci NEW & USED BMW'SI
1X. $1200 new. SACRI-LM llAll UW
Tired of tooklng et Oriental
lml111lon1? Genuine an·
FICE $800, 850-7757 VOLUME SALES
Ahtraft SERVICE & LEASING
3870 N. Cher~ AV9.
LONG BEACH (No. Cherry extt-405)
ll 14) 111-lllO
tract.Int Welcome
OPEN SEVEN DA VS
'84 190E, '8 1 300 SO, '82
CdV CAD, '85 Cluslc
Mustang.
Fir Weat Import•.
752-8731
tlque piano from Eur--r---:---~--:--r-""2-:rz:a
ope. 770-0274, 588-5579 -......,..,,....,.-,:~=-:-==---
--• • p:g
·azv~_,..,.-. nw, auto. AJC, AM/FM c ••• J.... __ • 1 2 •• 0 0 .
1•9974"11
''2 VW VantOM. 7 ~
•• new, f6,000 ml, 8"00. cell N1--40l7
W•1UMl'I
SllTll
c111n
YIUIWAIEI
"WEWILLRT
IE lllElllLI"
Volume S.,_, 8eMoe
AndLeulng
18711 BMclhBtvd. Huntl"it~ 8Mch (714) 142-2000
WECllE
NABERS
CADILLAC
CONNELL
C._.EVROLET
.. _~ti 1' .,,,, t
' ' ,.... : \ \I ~
546-1200
'67 Galaxle. XL convt. Blk,
new paint, fresh eng.
ready lo dance S2550/obo.646--4305
ITADIUM
ltOllTIAC
BTAO UM
I J
Win $100 In
the Dally Piiot's
Soclal Security
Sweepstakes
-PageC4
Coaat
A federal grant Is helping
Irvine kids get summer
Jobs./A3
Walter Burroughs puts
the heat on 'bolter room'
operations./ AS
California •
Fresno's been rated as
the worst big city in the
·nation./ A4
Ivory trinkets stolen from
LA Zoo prompts another
probe./A4
Nation
Military science works to
close the "Voo-
doo Gap." /Al
Consumer prices climbed
a scant .2%, mostly due to
lower food costs./ A7
!:!:!:!:!:::::~::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::;
World
Pravda is now blaming
the U.S. for the Libyan
Embassy shooting inci-
dent./ A7
A woman on her honey-
moon in Puerto Vallarta is
shotto death, her new
husband wounded./ A4
Mlnd&Body
Move over Beverly Hills
and Scarsdale. Here
comes the New Rochelle
diet. /81
Traditional weight charts
no longer Jibe with
reality. /82
Sports
Jef Garcia is setting a
sizzling pace for Orange
Coast College's baseball
team./C1
U.S. Olympic boating
trials begin in Long Beach
Saturday. /C1
There are no surprises as
the U.S. Olympic
women's basketball team
is cut to 17. /C2
·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:::::::::::::::::::::
Entertain men t
An unorthodox but effec-
tive comedy, "City
News,'' will be offered on
PBS tonight./83
Business
Carter Hawley buys 13
million shares In a bid to
halt a takeover ./84
Two Newport Beach en-
trepreneurs join with Bell
to create a low-cost toll
call service./8 5
·!·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·!·!·!·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·!·!·!·:·:·:
INDE X
Erma Bombeck 82
Bridge 07
Bulletin Board A3
Business B4-6
California News A4
Claulfled C6-8
Comlct 97
Croaaword C8
Death Notices CS
Hefp YourMlf 82
Horoscope C7
Ann Landert B2
Mind end Body 81-2
Netlonal News A4
Opinion A8
Police Log A3
Pubtlc Notlcet CS.e
Sport1 C1-4
Stock Mertceta 86
Tefevtalon 82
Theater• 83
Weather A2
World Newa A-4
Ex-Mesa patrolman cla ims he was unjustly
accused of sexual assaults on four women
By STEVE MARBLE
Of .. .,..,""'....,
Fonn~r poUc.e officer William
Lauclllan has filed a SI million claim
against the City of Costa Mesa,
claiming he was wrongfully fired and
unjustly accused of sexually assault-
ing four women while he was on duty.
Laucblan. 33, cw ms he was denied
due process and was subjected to
public dissrace and a loss of repu-
tation.
The SI million claim. filed with the
city last week. will be reviewed by city
adminstrators and possibly City
Council member'$. Oajms. which
usually arc denied, serve as forerun-
ners to lawswts.
Meanwhile, the fonnerCosta Mesa
petrol officer appeared Monday in
Oran,e County SuperiorCoun where
he pleaded innocent to 1ix scxchvan
stemmina from the alleaed attack1.
Lauchlan. free on S2S:OOO ba.il. was
ordered to stand trial June 18 on the
felony and m isdemeanor chaJJCS, ~hie~ include attempted rape. false
1mpnsonment. sexual battery and
assault and battery.
DurinJ a preliminary bearina lalt
month 1n Newpon Beach, Harbor
MunicjpaJ Coun Judae Ruuell Bos-
trom djsmissed a chat1t that
LaucbJa.n had raped a depertment sto~ clerk in \M front seat of hit
patrol car on a Dccmtbcr even1na in
1982.
Bostrom. who also reduced other
charses apinst Laucttlan. said he djd
not find the 28-ycar-old store clerk's
testimony to be believable.
Deputy District Attorney Carl
Annbndt' said bis o6:e Ml ..
dttided ~ to retie .... .... c:barte· AnnbNst did. ...... nimR
ao aaempced rape ~ IMI ._.
trom Md reduced toa •9'dwrrs• aaault and bettery.
Laocblan faces six ~ii accused of setuall .,..u ' ._.
holdin& pnsoner a L-fear.:old
Ana woman. anempt1111 to rape a
Costa Mesa apanment ma,..r ud
fondling the ex-wife of a Polict
(PleMe ._ orrJCat/A2)
Woman
beaten,·
robbed
in .LB
HB real estate
agent hit on head
A real est.ate agent from Hun~
ington Beach was k.nocked out by a
blow to the ~ck of her bead, tied up
and robbed Monday afternoon wbile
showing a house in l.aguftl Beach to
prospective buyers.
Police said two men and a woman
arc being sought after alleeedly suik-
inJ the 49-yea.r--old woman once and
tymg her up with a curtain cord in a
vacant house at 998 Meadowlark
Drive.
The victim said she -lost $6SO in
jewelry and cash and a lock box key.
The trio also fled in her automobile
shortly after S p.m . The woman
received a gash onher head, police
said. She was taken to South Coast
Medical Center. where she was
treated and ttlcased.
• a.., .......... .,Lee~
Police found the victim's car later
in Albertson's parking k>t at G~
ncyrc and Oco Street in Laguna
Beach. A resident living near the
va t house said she noticed a blue
Cama or F ird make an "odd U-
tum" in nt of the hou~ at about
the time of the incident and police
think that may have been the
susoects' veh1c!e.
Gtaler School yomia•tera, portraytq kid• from •The Netberlanda' loee tug-of-war with •Japan• kJda.
HB kids' 'Olympics' off to good start One of the male suspects is dc-
scnbed as about 26 years old. 5 foot I 0
inches. 165 pounds with blond hair.
He was wearing a cowboy hat and
boots. jeans and dark glasses. The
other is about 26. 5 foot 9" inches, 165
pounds. blond. clean shaven with
gold wtrc-rimmed glasses. The
woman was described as about 25. S
foot 4 inches. 110 pounds with blonde
page-boy styled hair and "very
prett) :·
. .
PupilsatGislerMiddleSchool in Huntington Beach are learning a lot
about the Olympic Games-up close and personal.
Carrying big banners depicting the flags of25 countries. about 700
youngsters opened the school's Olympic Festival on Monday by marching
onto the school's athletic fields to the strains of the Olympic Fanfare played by
the school's band.
Eighth grade mile-run champions Alvin Loftis and Lana Niccolle lighted
the Olympic Flame and the school's special education students launched 300
SA Heights blocks
new office building
Santa Ana Heights residents who
have long battled the Board of
Supervisors' efTons to change the
rural character of their small com-
munity won a coun order Monday
blocking construction of a two-story
building the homeowners opposed.
Orange County Superior Court
Judge Judith Ryan ruled an en·
vironmental impact report prepared
for the project was inadequate. The
judge said the report failed to anal~e
what effects the development would
have on Lhe community near the foot
of John Wayne Airport's main run-
way afld failed to consider project
alternatives.
The commercial building, one of
the first to be approved in what
previously had been solely a residen-
tial neighborhood. was slated for a
I. 7-acre parcel at the comer of
Orchard Drive and Acacia Street. The
26,000-square-foot office building, to
be developed by Holstein Industries
of Irvine. would have displaced four
homes. a stable and a riding arena.
(Pleaae .ee HEIGBTS/A2)
John Wayne Airport
flight lid: Some fear
the sky's the limit?
The proposed binding agreement
between the City of Newport Beach
and the Orange County Board of
Supervisors has found itself in even
more turbulence after last week's
county airpon commission rec-
ommendation to increase the airport
flight lid to I OS daily departures.
This latest twist in the on-aoina
neaotiations for a lcp1 qrecmcnt to
end years of bitterness between
supervisors and Newport Beach rcsi·
dents over fliaht operations at John
Wayne Airpon served only to cloud
further the aarcement's aln-ady
clouded futvrc.
The bindinJ agreement has ap-
peared to be 1n trouble for months
with a m~ority of the five supervisors
who have indu.:atcd they don't fttl
there ti a need for such an ~mcnt.
And the newly increased 01aht hd is
sure to stir protest in Ncwpon Beach
where resident want to set not only a
decmsc in ntah• but in the amount
of noise as well.
The bind1na aarccmcnt propose$
the city drop its law u1ts and oppo 11
tion to airpon up.in ion m rttum for \.
JEFF
ADLER
Focus ON THE NEws
the county's capp1na airpon opet-
auons and earnestly irutiaun' a
search for an alternative airpon site.
Supervisors arc slated to act on the
proposed aarccment at t~y·s rq-
ularboard meeting. Howcvc . several
su~rv150nal aides on 11rpo matters
said con idcration of the -arttmcnt
cou1d be postponed for a week until
the ~lated matter of airport access for
the comma year 1 dcadcd.
Followina a marathon fivt--hour
debate on the proposal. which was
rcfcn'N to the 11rpon commis ion by
supervisors for rt vision, airport com-
(Ple&H tee AIRPORT/ A2}
red. white and blue balloons to open the event.
The youngsters then engaged in spirited tug-of-war battles before turning
to academic competition today. Wednesday they will panicipate 1n track and
field finals. Medals will be bestowed in closing ceremonies in the school mall
Thursday evening.
Pn nci pal la~ Coil ins said r~ungste~. are respo~di ng _en th us1ast1call)'_ to
the Olympie fest1 val "and that 111s a poslll vc strand' hnk1ng parents, pupils.
(Pleue eee OLYMPICS/ A2)
o., .............. u. .......
Work en from at.ate water quality control board teat for DDT ln San Dteco Creek.
Who put the DDT in water near
Back Bay; state probe started
By JERRY HIRSCH
OflMO., ..........
County and state officials att v.ondenng who 1s to
blame after find1ngcVldencc of the banned pest1c1de DDT
in San Diego Creek near Upper Newpon Bay.
DDT was binned 1n 1972 but tests performed last
'A-ttk by the Santa Ana Rq1on talc WatcT Quaht)'
Control Board found fresh cvtdencc of the pcstlCldc in the creek. leadtn the board to behevc that DDT 1s sull being
used an Onngc County
tatc and county officials have no idea of how the
pcs11cidc 11 acuina into the attk..
"I can't offer any uplanallon of where 1t might be
coming from We arc chttluna wtth all the pe uc1dc utcn
1n tht area," said Frank Parsons, a dcput) qncuhurt
comma~ 1oncr m the county's prst1c1dc enforttmt nt
dtVtSIOn
"There art lO to 'O &rowel'\ 1n the area and we hav"'
spot checked all of thrm throu&hout the year The
sugcst1on 1s that 1l 1s being used 1Jlegally But 1 can't
bchcve there 1s wtdcsprcad use of DDT. lt would show uP.
1n the samples of fruits and vqetables the statt takes. •
Parsons said
The DDT ma) be smuglcd into Onlnac County from
Mciuco. said James ._ndcnon. the wattt <\uality board's
e~ccuuvc officer "It 1s sull manufactumi ltp.11)· there and that may~
a poss1b1hty." Anderson said.
If the polluters cu be found. the City of Ncwpon
lkacb probllbly will take lepJ acuon ap1nst t.bcm,
accordtna to Newpon Beach Mayor Pro Tem Pbitip Mau~r. al'° a member ofthe the water Quality boud.
Tc t ~uhs o n mJ sb1nncr minnows. a small be.it fish
that inhabits the crttl. tumcd up DDT lc~d 1t nearly
do uble the hm1t the U . Food and Dnaa dministratioo
ha~ set for '\lfe food con umpuon.
Althoullh the m1nno~ •~ not eaten peopk, lhcy
(Pleaee _.DDT f'OUWD/ il)
\
A9 * ~ Coelt DAILY PILOT/Tu.day, Ap(tl 24, 19a..
Ready for another season
Would-be concertgoera line up for a
chance to buy aea110n ticketa at the Pacific
Amphitheatre ln Coeta Meaa. The 18. 700-
.eat outdoor theater open• lta aecond
.e&80n th.la weekend with an appearance
by the Manhattan Tranafer.
Mesa Playhouse celebrates
opening o.f its new theater
By KAREN E. KLEIN
Of IM 0.., Pltol 118'1
The Costa Mesa C1v1c Playhouse
dedicated its new theater at the Rea
Communit}' Center in Costa Mesa
Mo nday with a gala opening cer-
emony and reception.
The commu·nny theater group had
been headquartered in a •·temporal)"
World War II Arnn recreauonal
center at the Orange· Count) Fair-
grounds since its first season in 1965.
But last year. the Costa Mesa City
Council approved the S 140.000
needed to transform an aud1tonum at
Rea Community Center. 661 Hamil-
ton St.. into the group's new, 90-seat
theater. complete with box o ffice and
lobb}.
CONTINUED STORIES
Pall Tambellini. managing director
of the theater, said one of the former
school rooms at Rea Center, once a
junior high school. will become the
costume and prop room for the
theater.
The group. a division of the city's
leisure services department. had been
lobbying for better facilities for 10
'tears. Tambellini said. because the
f.urgrounds theater was cramped.
termite-infested and hard to find.
Its long-standing request gained a
new urgenc} last summer, Tam bell int
said, after the Pacific Amphitheatre
was built next to the theater.
"There 1s no way you would be able
to hear anyth ing" over the din from
concerts at the amphitheater.
Tambellinj said.
The comfortable seating, improved
stage area and ample parking at the
new theater will be a godsend.
Tambcllini said. The 200 paid mem-
bers of the group arc "just thrilled to
death" to be moving into the new
theater.
The theater group moved out of the
fairgrounds locauon March I and has
··1und of been in hmbo" since then,
Tambellini said. Rehearsals for an
upcoming play have been held in a
room at Rea Center.
Tambclljni said the first show in
the new theater -whi ch opens
Thursday -1s enutled. quite ap-
propriately, "The Second Time
Around."
HEIGHTS OFFICE BLOCKED ...
From Al
County officials indicated the)
would have to review the ruling
before deciding their next step. The
ruling might be appealed or a new or
amended en.,.1ronmental impact re-
port. suppl ying the required ad-
d111onal informatton. could be
drafted.
Residents of Santa A.na Hei&hts
no1sly opposed the building's ap-
proval. claiming tt was a first step in a
plan b}' supe rvisors to convert the
pastoral. equestnan-onented com-
muntl} into a more no1se-compat1ble
business park.
Supen 1sors arc considering
OLYMPICS IN HB ...
From Al
teachers and administrators.
One observer, who said she was impressed with the dignity of the children
in the ceremony, said it will make the spant of this summer's games more
meantngful to the youngsters.
"It's a once in a lifetime event fort hem." she said ... The Olympics don't
come around that often."
Alvin Lofti s. the eighth -grader who won the mile race. said the school
fest!\ al "gt\'CS usa chance to see what the Olympics really are like ...
.\nd 1flofus' t1mes in the mile-run keeps 1mprov1ng, he ma) find out in a le" ~ears what the real Olympic Games are hke.
He won the school's mile run asa sixth grader 1n 5 minutes. 48 seconds. in
the \C\ en th grade in 5 minutes 36 seconds and this year. 5 minutes and 19
'>econds.
alternative land uses for Santa Ana
Heights as part of a comprehensive
airport ex,pans1on plan. The com-
muntt \ 1s under the flight path of
depan"ing commercial jets from John
Wa\ ne Airport. placi ng it into a state-
designated high-noise rone that is
termed incompattblc for res1denual
use~ The lawsuit was filed by attom e)
Nanq Kaufman. who represents the
Back Bay Community Association.
OFFICER .••
From Al
officer.
According to allegauons. Lauchlan
assaulted the women while he was on
duty and in uniform.
Lauchlan was arrested in Janual)
after a one-week suspension wnh pa) .
He was fired two weeks later for
v1olat1 ons of police department rules.
Mamed and the father of two }'Oung
chi ldren. Lauchlan la ves in Brea.
DDT FOUND NEAR BACK BAY ...
From Al
are consumed b} birds and larger fish as part of the food
chain and could endanger local wildlife. according to Carl
Wilcox. a wildli fe h1olog1st wi th the Department of Fish
and Game.
'"This raises a red flag and we better find out more
about 11." said Wilcox.
DDT makes fish weaker and has a more serious effect
on bards.
When as~ed 1fhe "ould eat a fis h caught 1n NeY.port
Ba\, \\ 1kox answered. "I am begining to wonder " He
said he would not eat an' of the shellfish from the ba}.
But th e water quai11~ board's Anderson does not
believe the DDT contamination presents a public health
hazard.
"A.s the h1rdseat the fish . the DDT concentrates in the
birds and the:.-tend to la) eggs with soft shells. The e~s
break and this hurts their reproduction ... Anderson said.
The DDT levels we re more that nine limes the
standard set b} the Na ttonal Academ) of Sciences for
aquatic animals
"You "ould ha'e to make a diet of the minnows for
20 }'Cars before 11 "-Ould be a problem." Anderson said.
Anderson said the water board had not discussed
running similartestson the larger fish people catch in l?arts
of the L'pper Ba} and !\leY.port Harbor like halibut.
croakers and stnped ba'>s.
The tests revealed le ve ls of Toxaphene. another
pest1c1de. at more than 30 times th e academy's standard.
"The minnows are not for human consumption but
this does not mean that 11 won't be a potenual health
hazard at some future time." Robert Merryman. the
count) ·s director of en' iron mental health. said.
"It 1s not a pubhc health problem from the
informauon we ha' c now It does warrant further study:·
he said.
The water quality board plans to see what pesticides
are commonly used b} the Irvine ( o .. which farms much
of the land through which San Diego Creek flows. Other
potential sources are home gardeners. farmers leasing land
from the Irvine Co. and other Orange County agri-
busi nesses. Anderson said
The spec1tic chemical' foun d 1n the fish samples did
not appear in water sampll'' However. the board t}'p1call>
uses animals such as minnows and mussels to te~t the
residual le ve ls of toxins 1n water
AIRPORT FLIGHT LIMITS •..
From Al
m1s~1oner.. \Oted 3-:! las1 "-Ceil. tn
recommend the agreement be
adopted b> the board.
But 1n recommending <1uch an
agreement. the commissioners.
whose powers are ad\ ISO!') onh .
advised the airport flight hd be
increased from a ma1omum of 73
dail> 1et departures to 105. o nce
airport fac1ht1es arc expanded
The) also recommended that once
the board formall\ embarks on a
terminal e°'pans1on pro1ect -wh1lh
rould happen a~ earl~ as Dec<"mber -
that the flight ltd be increased to
include n nights per da>-Ont~ 41
daily depanures arc authonred now
Under the new plan. 55 flight'
would be p(rmU1ed hy !>~allw
"( 1.1~$ A" planes such as the DC-4
4iupt·r 80 while 18 flight, would be
alhn,,cd by no1st-attenuat~ JCt!i hke
the Bnt1sh At'rospace 8Ae 146.
wh11:h would be clau1fiC'd a, a ··t la"
<\A • aircraft 1f 1t 1 able' to quallh
under new airport no1S<" gu1dcltm"" I
~ircraf\ that operate at IOO dec1bcls
or quieter would fall into the Class A
catcgol') while JCtS that can takeofT
between 86 and 89.5 decibels would
be grouped in the Class AA catejory.
. 1ccording to Ken Hall. an aide to
Su pe n 11\or Thomas Riley.
The m1' ofOijhts permitted when
the S 19l m1lhon airport expansio n
prO)CCI t!> completed would be 55
nights slotc. alloted to Class A Jca and
~Oto the ncwcr-tcchnoloay Cla ~AA
a1rcrnf\
Newport Reach Ma yor Evelyn
I tart at lntiwledged the new niaht
hmm might pro'e unacceptable to
\lewport (11> C'ounc1l members. who
will h<' a~kl'd to approve the aar~·
mrnt 1f 1t w1M the endorsement of
~upen 1sorc.
"I ha\C' no t talked to the counc1l.
but I ha vr mv douba." the ma}'or
<ia1d. ··the nu'mt>e r tlf flight\ 1s not
"hat we wantl'd."
ThC' m:l\or alc.o ~1d she could
\uppor1 an <Hrpon tomm1c;c;1on
proposal ddegatmg the search for an
alternative airport site to the com-
mission.
She added. however. that she was
waiting to see what action the board
takes on the various issues and
characten1cd on-going negotiations
between the city and supervisors a~
h(1ng "delicate."
Rile). wh o has pla)'cd a central role
1n negot1at1n• the proposed 41ftt-
mcnt, ma1nta1ns outward opt1m 1sm
that an acceptable arrangement still
can h<' c;truck
If o"-e\Cr. a1dc<1 to several other
<;upcn 1so~ pmatcly admit the aircc
mcnt 1s 1n trouble.
"You know. it's 1ron1c:· ~1d 8111
Hod c. an aide to board ( haarman
ttamett Wieder. "Everyt1mc they
(Ne" port Buch) mo' c forward (b}'
mounung coun challcnac to the
a irport). the}' fall hack The number
of n1itm ha .. 1ncte1St'd from ~5 to 7'\
tci I O~ ..
Fair skies after morlling haze ~ -
Tem~ratures
t2'()4 Lm .
5;37Lm
1t;1tp m •·114 p"'
ltll.o
53 42
74 41
74 4 1
47 32 eo 39 .. 48
S3 51 IS 5.5
49 45
53 34 12 4 1
Sun Mta lodey et 131 p.m .,.... W~at5·10a.lll lnciMlalgall'I
14. 32 p.m.
Moon ... , today el 12:48 p.m .. l'llM w~ at 2!4e Lm. llfld Mt• at
1·4311.m.
Hlzzoner,thelocal
Newly-named Laguna Beach Mayor Dan Kenney holda up a
T-ahlrt &l•en him by fellow councilman Mell Fitzpatrick.
The worda refer to long-time cine gadfly Alan Adam•, who
appeara at each City Council meettn& wearing a almllu
ahlrt with tbe rather pa,rochlal meu&ge: •rm not a tourlat ...
1 ll•e here.'
Valley's council to select
new city planner tonight
Fountain Valley Ci t}' Council
members will conduct public inter-
views ton igh t w11h three men
interested in being appointed to the
Fountain Valley Planrnng (om-
m1ss1on.
The counnl '' n pccted to choose
one of the thrl'c during Its regular
An apology
The New Breed Dance Theatre.
featured on the cover of la.st Fridav's
Weekender as appearing at Orange
Coast College. canceled its per-
formance at the last minute "due to
previous sc heduling commitments."
Their cancellation notice was not
received in the mail until Monday.
The Daily Pilot regrets any in-
convenience caused to readers.
meeting af\erward.
The Planning Comm1ss1on con-
siders local building and zoning
matters and makes recommen-
dati ons to the Ci ty Council.
A. commission seat is empt) be-
cause of the res1gnauon of Len
Santoro. Hts term runs through June
30.
At 6 o'clock tonight. the council
"tll interview three commission ap-
plicants: James Cloninger. a deput)'
distnct attorney: James Heil. an
electronics store owner: and Daniel
Hoppy. a real estate broker. A fourth.
W1l11am Manes. also has a~plted for a
commission seat but w11l be un-
available for an interview tonight.
The regular council meeting begins
at 8 p.m. Mayor Marvin Adler said
1he council will appoint someone
1on1ght to serve for the remainder of
antoro's term.
83 71
40 31 .,. 34
55 .. 75 52 49 '3 se n 71 37
73 40
63 ...
83 eo
91 81
70 411
~ 65 58 37
12 41
57 39
~ ...
52 0
u '°
Rein ••
• ~·.· Snow
Be editor ~
of the Pilot
for a day -~
Have you ever picked up yollf
paper. glanced at the hcadJines aod
wished that once.just once. you could
show the professionals how to really
put together a newspaper'? .
Well, the chance can be yours come
Friday, when the Costa Mesa Ro~
O ub holds its annual charity auction
at the Neighborhood Communit)'
Center in Costa Mesa.
One of the items which will pass
over Auctioneer Gordon Bowley's
block will be the chance to be cdit0t
fo r a day at the Daily Pilot, according
to Rotary Club President Howard
Kautz. •
This 1s a first for the s1x-year-otd
auction. Kauu said. •
"The only thing we ever did ~fol't' _
was auction olT a year·s subscnption,"
he said.
Chazx Dowalib}. editor of the
Daily Pilot. said whoever bids highes1
for the te mporary title will write the
top editorial for th e day. supe(Vise
news stories. lay out the front page.
decide what to use as the rnain story.
work with reportt'rs and basicaJly see
the paperthrough all thrtt edittons-
under her watchful eye. of course.
The editor for the day will also
wri te a story about the experience for
publication at a later date, she said.
But don't despair if you don't want
to be editor for the day, K.auu said.
There's something for everyone at
this auction. Kautz said the night's top auction
item would be ro undtrip airfare for
two and six nights accommodatiol}s
in Tahiti.
Other prizes to be auctioned wiU be
weekend trips to Palm Sprin~, in
ovem1ght trip to Catalina. household
items, plants, craft items and baked
goods. he said.
Last year the auction drew more
than 250 and raised $8,000 for the
Rotary Club·s community and char-
ity activities.
The auction, which includes dinner
and begins at 6:30 p.m .. is open to the
public-. K.auu sajd. Tickets are S8 and
can be purchased at the door of the
Center. at 1845 Park Ave.
1 7 tires slashed
in Valley field ~
Vandals used a sharp knife to
puncture 17 tires on commercial
trucks parked in a Fountain Valley
strawberry field. -,
Damages of S2.975 were reported
to the vehicles whosc owner was
listed as trucker Ronald Y
Yamasaki.
Police s:ud they've observed 'a
.. waffle" type footprint from an
athletic shoe in the field at Slattr
A venue and Newhope Street near the
trucks.
Just Call
642-6086
What do you llke about the Dally Pilot? What don't you like? Call ltae
number at left and your mesuge will be reeorded, transcribed and dellver~d
to lbe appropriate editor. 1
Dally Piiot
o.tlwery
It Ou•r•ntMd
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""'' "".. """' -!ly +, )O~ ,, c.A •tW'ffKfl> 'l,
l'taj 't't'J\if l'C)'f ,,,, ~
~ ... ~.,
S.•ut•'M, ,, t "" X'0491 ,,
,,.,, 00 hl.>I 'IK-• f~
<of• r, l •• " ""'"'•
II • rn ""'' ..:iv• "'" ' • •• ,,.... ... lf.t1
Clrcul1tton
T1l1phone1
... ' Jo • ...,..' ...... 1 .. u Mt uiJ
The same t4·bour aaswering service may be used to record letttrs to the
editor 011 &n)' topic. Contributors to our Letters column must tachade tlatfr
name and telephone Hmber for VMtflcatloo. No clrculatlon calls. please.,
Tell us wbat't oo your mind.
ORANGE COAST
Daily Pilat
H. L. Schwartz Ill
PubhshOr
ChHJ OowallbJ
Editor and Assist n1
to the Publlstlar
Roeem•rr Churchm•n
Controller
tt•phen f . Ceq~o
PtOdutl•
Qkwte A. ~er•
OuM I., r !
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Donald L. Wllllame c.,,,,.,,.,,,
M~nttoe<
Circulation 1141142..as3
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Cla••ffled edvertl1lng 714/1424171
All other depertmente 942-4321
MAIN OFFICE
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VOL 17, NO. 115
·"
TUE SDA 'f APRIL ]4 ,~
Win $100 In
the Dally Piiot's
Social Security
Sweepstakes
-PageC4
A federal grant Is helplng
Irvine kids get summer
jobs./A3
Walter Burroughs puts
the heat on 'boiler room·
operations./ A3
California
Fresno's been rated as
the worstbig city In the
natlon./A4
Ivory trinkets stolen from
LA Zoo prompts another
probe./A4
Nation
Mllltary science works to
close the "Voo-
doo Gap.'' /AB
Consumer prices climbed
a scant .2%, mostly due to
lower food costs./ A7
World
Pravda is now blaming
the U.S. for the Libyan
Embassy shooting inci-
dent./ A7
A woman on her honey-
moon in Puerto Vallarta is
shot to death, her new
husband wounded./ A4
Mind&Body
Move over Beverly Hills
and Scarsdale. Here
comes the New Rochelle
diet. /81
Tradltlonal weight charts
no longer jibe with '
r(\aflty. /82
Sports
JefGarcia is setting a
sizzling pace for Orange
Coast College's baseball
team./C1
U.S. Olympic boating
trials begin in Long Beach
Saturday. /C1
There are no surprises as
the U.S. Olympic
women's basketball team
iscutto17./C2
Ent ertainment
An unorthodox but effec-
tive comedy, "City
News,'' will be offered on
PUS tonight./83
·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:
Busines s
Carter Hawley buys 13
million shares in a bid to
halt a takeover./84
Two Newport Beach en-
trepreneurs join with Bell
to create a low-cost toll
call service.JBS
1:•:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:
INDEX
Erma 0ombeck 82
Bridge 07
Bulletin Board A3
Buslneu B4-6
Callfornla News A4
Classified C6-8
Comics B7
Croasword C8
Death Notices CS
Help Yourself 02
Horoscope C7
Ann Landers 82
Mind and Body B 1-2
National News A4
Opinion A8
Ppflct Log A3
Public Nottcn CS-6
Sports C1·4
Stock Markets B8
Televlllon B2
TMatera B3 w .. ther A2
WondN~t A4
o . e . · 1n sex case as
lmi .e IDD· rom
Fonner officer
claims he was
u nju stly accused
By STEVE MARBLE
Oflhlhllf .........
Former police officer William
l.auchlan has filed a SI million claim
apinst the City of Costa Mesa,
claiming he was WTOngfuUy fired a.net
unjustly accused of sexually assault-
ing four women wbi~e be was on duty.
Lauchlan. 33. claims be was denied
due process and was subjected to
pu~hc disgrace and a loss of repu-
tation.
The SI million claim. filed with the
city last week. will be reviewed by city
adminstrators and possibly City
Council members. C'Wms. which
usually are dcni~ scrv~ as foreruo..
ners to lawsuits.
Meanwhile. the former Costa Mesa
patrol officer appeared Monday iJl
Orange County Superior Court~
he pleaded innocent to sill sex cb-.cs
stemming from the alleged attacks.
Lauchlan, free on S2S:OOO bail, wu
ordered to stand trial June 18 on the
felony and misdemeanor charss,
which include attempted rape, fi1se
imprisonment. sexual battery and
assault and battery.
During a preliminary hearing last
month in Newport Beach, Harbor
Municipal Court Judge Russell Bos.
trom dismissed a charge that
Lauchlan had raped a department
store clerk in the front seat of bis
patrol car on a December evening in
1982.
Bostrom. who also reduced other
charges against Lauchlan. said he did
not find' the 28-year-old store clerk's
tesumon) to be believable.
...... ,.....,LA.,.,_
Gialer School youngatera. portraytnf ·kids from "The Netberland8' lose tac-o f-war with "Japan• klda.
Dcput} District Attorney Carl
Armbrust said his office bas not
decided whethtt to refile the ra~
charge . .\rmbrust did. however. refile
an attempted rape charge that Bos-
trom had reduced to a misdemeanor
assault and batter).
HB kids' 'Olympics' off to good start
. '
Lauchlan faces six charges. He is
accused of sexuall)' assaulting and
holding prisoner a 22-year-old Santa
Ana woman. attempting to rape a
Costa Mesa apartment manager and
fondling the ex-wife of a police
officer.
Pupils at Gisler Middle sChool in Huntington Beach are learning a lot
about the Olympic Games -up close and ptrsonal.
Carrying big banners depicting the flags of25 countries, about 700
youngsters opened the school's Olympic Festival on Monday by marching
onto the school's athletic fields to the strains of the Olympic Fanfare played by
the school's band.
Eighth grade mile-run champions Alvin Loftis and Lana Niccolle lighted
the Olympic Flame and the school's special education students launched 300
SA Heights blocks
new office building
red, white and blue balloons to open the event.
The youngsters then engaged in spirited tug-of-war battles before turning
to academic competition today. Wednesday they will part1c1pate in track and
field finals. Medals will be bestowed in closing ceremonies in the school mall
Thursday evening.
Principal Ian Collins said youngsters are respondingenthus1ast1call} to
the Olympic festival "'and that it is a positive strand" linking parents. pupils.
(Please tee OL YllPICS/ A2)
According to allegations. Lauchlan
assaulted the women while he was on
duty and in uniform.
Lauchlan was arrested in January
after a one-week suspension with pay.
He was fired two weeks later.
Santa Ana Heights residents who
have long battled the Board of
Supervisors· efforts to change the
rural character of their small com-
munity won a court order Monday
blocking construction of a two-story
building the homeowners opposed.
of John War.ne Airport's main run-
way and failed to consider project
alternatives.
The commercial building, one of •'
the fi rst to be approved in what
previously had been solely a residen-
tial neighborhood. was slated for a
Orange County Superior Coun
Judge Judith Ryan ruled an en-
vironmental impact report prepared
for the project was inadequate. The
Judge said the report failed to analyze
what effects the development would
have on the comm unit~ near the foot
I. 7-acre parcel at the comer of
Orchard Ori ve and Acacia Street. The 4 26.000-square-foot office building. to
be developed by Holstein Industries
of Irvine. would have displaced four
homes. a stable and a riding arena.
(Pleue .ee HEIGHTS/ A2)
John Wayne Airport
flight lid: Some fear
the sky's the limit?
The proposed binding agreement
between the City of Newport Beach
and the Orange County Board of
Supervisors has found itself in even
more turbulence after last week's
county airport commission rec-
ommendation to increase the airport
flight lid to I 05 daily departures.
'this latest twist in the on-aoina
negotiations for a legal agreement to
end years of bitterness between
supervisors and Newport Beach resi-
dents over Oighr operations at John
Wayne Airport served only to cloud
further the agreement's already
clouded future.
The bind1na agreement has ap-
pca~ to be tn trouble for months
with a majonty of the five supervisors
who have indicated they don't feel
there is a need for such an a~mcnt.
And the newly inCftascd fltaht lid as
sure to stir protest in Ncwpon Beach
where residents want to sec not only 1
decrease 1n fl1ah1 , but in the amount
of noise as well.
The bindina aa,rccment proposes
the cily drop its lawsuits and oppo i-
tion to airport cxpan ion tn return for
•
JEFF
ADLER
Focus ON THE NEws
tbe county's cappma airport optr-
at1ons and earnestly initiatJ114 'a
search for an alternative airpon Slte.
Supel'Vlsors arc slated to act on the
proposed qrecment at today's rea·
ularboard meeting. However.several
su~rvisorial aides on 11rpon matters
satd consideration of the avecment
could be postponed for a'weck until
the related matter of airpon acces for
the comina year i decided.
Followina a marathon five-hour
debate on the proposal. which was
refrrrcd to the 11rpon comm1 ion by
supcrv1 rs for rcv1 ion, airport com·
(Pleue _.AD.PORT/ A2)
I
o..r ........ .,'-.....
Workers from atate water quality control board teat for DDT ln San Diego Creek.
·Who put the DDT in water near
Back Bay; state probe started
By JERRY HIRSCH
Ot .. o.tr .... •M«
County and state officials arc wondenna who 1s to
blame after find1nacv1dcnce of the banned pcsltc1dc DDT
in San Dleao Ctcck near Upper Newport Ba).
DDT was banned 1n 1972 but tests performed last
week by the Santa Ana Rq.ion State Water Quaht'
Control Board found fresh evidence oftht pest1c1dc in the
crttk, lcad1na the board to believe that DDT 1s sull being
u$Cd in Oransc County.
tale ind county official have no idea of how ahe
pc ucide 1s a,eu1na into the CTCCk.
··1 can't offer any explanation of where 1t might ~
comma from. We are checkina with all the pe uc1de use~
in the area." 1d Frank Parson • a deput) aancuhure
comm1 1oner in the county' pcst1c1dc cnforttmcnt
divi ion.
"There arc 20 to 30 rower'\'" the area and "e havt
pot checked 111 of them throl.lghout the yur. The
suStle uon 1s that 1t 1s bem& used 1lleaally. But l can•1 ~h~vc thttt 1s v.1desprcad use of DDT.lt would lhoW ~
in the samples of frutts and "egctables the tatt ~
P:irwn said
The DOT ma' ~smuggled intoOranacCouoty&om
M<",ICO. said James ~nder50n. the water quaht')! boUd••
e't'CUtl'r offi~r
"It 1~ \llll manufa tYl't'd leaaJl> there and that may be
a poss1b1h t) ·• ~ndtnon said
If 1h~ polluten. can ~ found. the City of cwpon
Be ch pro bl) will tale lepl IC1ion '"' ~
accord1na to Newport Beach M&)''Or Pro Tem Pllilij
Maurl'r. al!l-0 a member of tht tht walC'f quality boenl.
T~t result\ on rt'd sh1nncr min~ a small bait ftlll
that 1nhab1t\ the ettek. turned up DDT aeVN at ~
daubk tht hmtt tht U . Food and~ itllMlatiOB
ha\ ~t fof safe food con umpt1on.
l\lthouah the mmnow-s are not cat.en prOple. &hej
(Pl eee DOT POUJID/Aal
-a
0<-C-1 DAIL\' PILOT/T-y, AprM 24, 1$8-4 -
Olllly ~ ,..... by \. .. 1>1rM
Ready for another season
Would-be concertgoera line up for a
chance to buy .eaaon tick.eta at the Pacific
Ampbltheatre In Coeta MeH. Tbe 18,700-
aeat outdoor the•ter open• lta .econd
aeaaon tbla weekend with an appearance
by the Manhattan Tranafer.
Mesa Playhouse celebrates
• I
opening of its new theater
By KAREN E. KLEIN
011Mo.-,-•wt
The Costa Mesa C.'1v1c Playhou ~
dedicated It s new theater at the Rea
Communit) Cen1er 1n Costa Mesa
Monday '4'1lh a gala opening cer-
emony and reception
The co m mun11y 1lriea1er group had
been headquartered in a "temporary"
World War II Arm y recrca11onal
cenl er at the Orange Count} Fa ir-
grounds since its first season 1n 1965.
Bui last year. 1he Costa Mesa Cl\}
Council approved tht' S 140.000
needed to transform an audnonum at
Rea Communi ty Center, 661 Ham il-
ton S1.. into the gro up's new. 90-scal
thea ter. co mple1r w1lh OOx office and
lobby.
'CONTINUED STORIES --~ ------
Pau Tambclh ni , managingd1rrt·tor
of the theater. said o nl.' of the fo rmer
school rooms at Rea Center. once a
Junior high school, will bt."C"o me the
costume and prop room for the
thea1er.
Tht' group, a d1 v1s1o n of the c11y·s
leisure se rvices depanment. had bt·cn
lo bbying for better facll u1es for 10
yrars, Tambelhn1 said, because the
fa1rgr9unds theater was cra mped,
term11e-1nft'sted and hard to find .
It s long.standing rt'quest gai ned a
new urgency Jasl summer, Tambt'll1n t
said. after the Pacific Amph1thea1re
was built next to the theater.
''There is no wa y you would be able
to hear anything" over the din from
concerts a1 the a mphllheatl'r.
Tambell in1 said.
The comfonable sealing. impro ved
stage area and ample parking at the
new 1heatt'r will be a godsend,
Tambellin1 said. The 200 paid mcm·
bers o f the group are "just thrilled to
death" 10 be moving into the new
theater.
The thl·atcr group moved out of the
fairgrounds location March J and has
"kind of been in limbo'' since then,
Tambellin1 said. Rehearsals for an
uix-omi ng play have been held 1n a
room at Rea Center.
Tambell ini said the first show 1n
the new theater -whic h opens
Thursday -1s entit led. quite ap-
propnatcly. "l 'hc Second Time
.\round."
HEIGHTS OFFICE BLOCKED ...
From Al
c·ount\ officials 1nd1ca lcd thc\
wo uld have to re \ ll'" th e ru!1ng
tx·fore deciding thei r nex 1 \tep ·rhe
ruling might bi..· appt.·ated or a new or
amended cn \1ronml·n1al impact re-
port. suppl}tng thl· required ad-
d1uonal inforn1at1on. lOuld bl·
draftl'd.
RL·s1dc nts of S;inta ..\na Heigh!!>
no1~I ~ opposed th(' build1ng'!o ap-
pro' al. rla im1 ng II \\'al> a fi rst step in a
plan b~ superv isors to con\ert the
pa!o tOral. cqucs1n an-unen1 cd con1-
rnu nn ~ in to a morc no1SL"Con1 pi1t1 0le
bu!>1llC'>'> park
'UPl'T\l\O t !> 3Tl' l'Ofl\IJL·r1ng
OLYMPICS IN HB ...
From Al
1eachers and ad m1n1strator'>.
O ne ObSt'rver, who s.atd she w'as imprc>!oed 1.1.•1th 1hcd1gn1t} ofthl·childrl'n
1n the ceremony. said 11 will make the sp1n 1 ufth1\sumn1cr's ga n1es n1orc
mean1ngful to:the youngs1ers.
"It 's a once 1 n a llfct 1 n1c event fr>r t hc n1. ·· ~hl· said. "'The 01 > n1 p1L'l don't
come aro und tha1 often."
Alvin Lo ft is. the e1ghth·grader ""·ho won th e mile racl'. said 1hc school
fesu val "gives usa chance to sec what the Olymp1Clo rcall ) are like."
And ifLofus' times 1n the m1lc-run kct'ps 1mprov1ng., he may find out 1n a
fc1.1.· years what the real O!yn1p1c (iamcs arL' lik e
He won the M"hool's m ile run a~a lo1xth grader in 5 mi nutes. 48 s.cl·ond., 1n
thc seventh grade 1n 5 m 1 nu IC\ 'O \l'l ond\ and th is ) car, 5 n1 1 n ut L'S and I 9
\CCo nds
al1crna11 vc land use\> for Santa Ana
Heigh!'> alo part of a comprchensi,·e
airport c o:pans1on plan. The con1·
mu nll ~ " undl·r tht• ~llgh1 path of
dcpa r11ngcomn1crc1alje1s fro m Jo hn
Wa~nl' >\1rpo rt. plac1ng 11 into a !>ta le·
Lk·s1gna1L·d high·no1si..· 1onc that 1 ~
IL'rn1cd 1 ncum p;111 blc for rL''>1dcn 1 ia I
U~C'>
ThL' la wsuit "a\ fik·ll by a11orncy
Na nc~ Kaufman. wh o rl·prc~·nts 1he
Hat·k Ba) ("omn1un11} ,\sscx.·1at1on.
An apology
. l 'hc Nl'" Rrl'ed Dance Theatre,
lca1urL'd on tht' covcr of la st Fnday's / Wee kender as a ppearing at Orange
('uas1 ("allege . canceled it s per.
forma ncc at the last mi nute "'due to
Prl'' 1ous scheduling commnments . ··
ThL'1r l·anct.'llauo n no11cc was no1
rl"tl"t\L'd in the m;u l until Monda)
ThL' f):11J~ Pilot regrets an } in ·
l·on \ enicnce caused 10 readers.
DDT FOUND NEAR BACK BAY ...
From Al
are consurnCd by birds and larger fi sh as part nf thc food
chain and could endanger local wtldl1fe. acc-ord1ng to ('arl
Wilcox. a wildlife b1olog1s1 ""'llh lhc l)epartmcnt of F1\h
and Game
"Thi~ rai'c' a Tl'd llag and 1.1.'e lxllcr find out morc
ah11ul 11.'" ..aid V.'1ICO\
J)[) I rn:.1le., 1i\h "i.·a kcr and has a n1url' <,criou\ l'0cl't
on h1rd\
When a'>lt·d 1fhc .... ould cat a fish ca ught 1n Nl'"PHr! "·\' 1 hl" ~'I rd' rr11 1 ht.' fi,h. t hr {)i )·r concenl rates 1 n 1 hc
h1rd' anJ lhl'\ h,;11J 11J la\ egg"' .... 11h .,oft "'hell\> T ht· eggs
hrL·a k and th1' hurl\ thl'lr reproduction." An derson said
Bav. Wilcox an'"t'Tl'd. ··ram bcg1n1ng tu wonJl·r ··Il l'
"31d he would niJl l'at an' of1hc shcllfi'>h frorn tht ha\
But the v.atcr qtJa!11} board's .\nder\on doe'· n11t
believe thc 1)0 -r l unt.1rn1nat1on prC'>l'nl !> a publ1' hl·alth
hazard.
I hl' [)/)I ll"\l'l' \Vi.'re n1ore that nine times th i.'
\tandard '>l.'t h\ ttll· ~;1t1ona l A.fadl'm\ of Sciences for
:H.i ualli. .1n1n1a1~ ·
"Yo u wo uld ha\e 111 niakC' a d1c1 of the nunnO"'s !or
20 years before 1t .... uuld Ix· a probl em." .\nderwn !>aid.
Anderson said the "Jtcr board had not d1~us\t'd
running sim1 lar tests on t ht· largl·r fish peo ple catch 1 n pan'
of ~1 he Upper Ba ~ and 'l'""r>Orl Harbor ll kc halibut.
croakers and stn pcd ha\\.
!'hi.· Le\t\ rc1l·alL'd level"' of Toxaphenc. ano tht:r
pcsuc1de. a1 m11rl' tha n JO 11n1c\> thl' araden1 y·s standard.
"The n1t nno .... ·L arl' n111 101 human consump1 1on but
th1s de>e!o not mean tbat 11 "nn"t be a potcnual health
hazard at w mc futu"te 11rnt• ·· l-tobcr1 Merryn1an . thl·
coun1;··s dirt•ctor ul en' 1runmt·111al health. \illd
" t 1s not a r ubhL hL'.tltl1 probll·n1 t'ro m tht•
1nforma11 on ""l' ha\t" no" It iJix.·., "arrant furtht•r s1ud} ...
he said.
Thl· "all'r q ua l11 ~ board plan"' 10 \ec ""·hat pesti cides
ari.· co1nmonl~ u-.cd b) the Jr\ int• ( o . which fa rm s rnuch
ul the land .through 1.1.·h1l·h San IJ 1l·go ('rci.'k flo..., . ., !>!her
poll'nt1al sourC"l'\ art' home gardcncr\, far1nerl k·oi.,,1ng land
from the Jr\ inc { o and olher ()rangl' ( ount } ilgn·
bU\10{'\\Clo. >\ndl"!\Oll !'ia1d
The "'1>cc1lll' t hcmll"J I\ lound 111 •ht· li\h \amplr-s dtd
no t appear 1 n w;ucr \ilnl pk·, t lo""L' \ l'I . lht· hoard I) p1t•all )·
USC'> an1ma1 .. SUl'h a!a nHll OO\\\ and mu\M'I'> H> lCSI thl'
rc.,,1dual lcvcl' of10\1n"' 1n ""<Iler
AIRPORT FLIGHT LIMITS •..
From Al
m1 ss1o nef"\ vot<'d J.~ la~t \\r"t.'lt. tr)
recommc nd the agrcl·tncnt br
adopted by the board
Bui in rr-commend1ng such an
agreement. t he-cnmm1\s1oncr~.
who!ie po.,.,er$ are adv1soT) 0111\.
advised the a irport 01gh1 lid he
1ncrea$Cd from a ma\1mum ul ''
daily Jet departure\ 10 105. once
111rpon fa c1llt1cs are expanded
They al so recommended 1ha1 unce
tht board formally emharks nn a
terminal expansion project -which
could happen as early as 1.>ecemhc-r -
1ha1 the fl1gh1 lid he 1nrreaK"d 1n
include 73 n1&h1s per day Onl} ~I
daily depanurcs ilrC a u1hon.zed now
lJndcr 1he new plan . .S~ flta.ht~
wo uld be pcrm1t1ed b) S(K'a11ed
"Class A .. planes such aJ 1hr IX .9
Super 80 while 18 fl1Jhls wou ld br
allowed b)' no1~1ttenuated Je1s hke
the 8 nt1lh Aerotpa~ OAe · 146.
which woukl be classified as a ··c hi$\
AA " aircraft 1( 11 '' able 10 qualtl'
under MW 11rpon no1K 1u1dehne'
I
.\1rcrari 1hatufl(r<Ht·at llXlth•tdx·I,
l>f ljU ICtl'r wo uld faJI Into the f la \>\.\
ra1i·gof) while Jell that c;u1 takt'olT
h.:t""l'en 86 and 89 5 decibel!> .... ould
tx· grnu°P("d in 1hc lla!>~ AA catcgur'.
at·c11rd1 ng 10 Ken !·fall, an a1dL· to
")urrr\ !\Or rho1nas R1 IC).
ThL' nn:\ of 01a.ht s ixrm1 1tcd \O.hcn
the \Ill' m11l1on a1rpor1 rxpan .. 1on
prUJl'Ct ·~ complc1ed would be .S5
night~ \ltJI\ allo1ed 10 \las!> .\jt'IS and
50 tu tht· nrwcr·tcchnolog) ("la~s AA
a1T1 t:ll\
"'rv.rw1r1 I-leach 'Marur Evelyn
llan 3l'~nllwk·dged 1he new n1gtll
llmn' m1gh1 prove-unaccep1a ble la
Newpon ( 11\ ( 11une1I member\, .,.,.ho
.... 111 he a'li:~I 10 appro\'C' 1hc agree·
n1i:n1 if 11 14111\ the rndor~rnrnt oj
\11per' 1<;<1f\
'"I ha'e nn1 1alkrd to 1hr count"ll,
hul l ha'e 111) douh1 s." the mayor
\.1id ··I he nun1hcr ol 01gh15 1' no•
.... ha114<' WJntl'd ··
I ht m:i\01 al\l1 '"''d \he C'OUlcl
\up1"11111 ,1n n1 rrw1n i nmm1\,1on
proposal delcgaung thC' ..carch for an
alte1natJ\t' airpon ~L I<' tu 1he L'Om-
m tl>51on
She addt•d. however. 1ha1 she was
....a111n~ 10 \Ct" ""ha• at·11o n the board
takt·~ on lh<' vanoui; t!lsue!i and
ch11ral'1en1ed on-got nll negot1a11oni;
bl'twC't'n 1hc Cll) and suixrv1sors lili
be ing ··dclica1r "
R1lr). 1.1.ho has pl.aycd a ctn1ral role
1n 1't"go tu1 11ng the proposed agn:r-
menl. ma1n1a1 n~ o u1ward opt1 m1 ~m
that an arccplil blr arrangrml·nt s11ll
~:in IX' st ruck
1-to"C'l'r. a1dC'\ to ~'C'ral 01her
'upcr' 1soro: pn' :11rl} ad n11 t I h~ agrt"l'·
mrnl 1' 1n 1rouble
·•''nu kno1.1., 11 '<; 1ron1c:· \aid 811J
tiodgt'. an aide to hoard ( ha1rn1an
llarr1et1 W11.'drr. "Every11me the)
(l'/cwpor1 ~achl movr forward (b}
muunt1n11 rourt ehallrnge!. 10 thr
n1rpuri1. lhC) fall blh'lo. The n1.1n1llcr
ofn1ah1' hal 1n<rra.li("(l from S!i tn 7l
10 10\ ..
2 a Q El 2 ES 5 5 5 SJ &!&LE SL!-
;
Fair sk_ies after morning haze .1 ---Coa•t&l .. _ ...... =-
" .. •• ..
-•c ~.w v
°'*'0!1'1<1 C
.. .. .. .. .. " .. -~ coo-.. ~·c.
o.iii..'1 w-.... M
.. .. .. " .. " ..
Extended
...,_ ,__
OouM
"""'' ··-F ... -· ....
F~1ft
0.M tF-
HW'llOfCI ---,_,M -JKlllOll,W. ,, __ .,. -"""-""' L .. VegM
L11U• Roe:-·~ -, __
LMbbOCI< -
Tides
TOOA'f
.. .. .. ..
" .. , , 4, .. " 55 27
" " " .. 15 72 .... .... .. " 11 ea .... .... II 1 7
'' 51 11 113 53 43
'' s~ 57 41
---N Moll-51 PM ·---Oo-,,.... "°"--~ -1\10(111 Plllt .. ()li.1-eny
""'""" Oo-Pa!m 5P<"'9• --· P111.....,gn
P0<lland.M1
P0t1i.Nt.0<1
~-~ ...
Temperatures 8-\dl'llgf> l .Mp rn ..
....... M--...... -...
~ ...
" " ,, . , ,, ,,
47 31
-......o ... , ... _
~.,,.. ......... 12 CM•rn
5.37 ~"' 12:19 p.rn
• ..... p ft!.
" " 0-1 lOCATIOlll -Allanll
A.ti.ntic: C11~ ..... "' " ....
53 ~' 15 55
48 •S
., ............,.°"...,.
"-Jelly.~ 41)11191 .. ~
22nd St..~
81ibOI W9dell
SUt! '911 IO<lly .. 1·3 I Pm. •-W-y1! 5 101.1t1.lndlll•'Ol>fl 11 IU p.rn ' ... _.
~ " .. .. "
MoOll Mii IOOly 11 12;.e p.rn , ·-W""'-dly 11 2 41 1 m Ind Wit 11
1il3 p.ft1. ---.... .,_..
W_T.,.:IG.&2
Hizzoner, the local
Newly-named Laguna Beach Mayor Dan Kenney hold1 up a
T-1blrt given him by fellow councilman Nell Fitzpatrick.
The word• refer to long-time civic ifadfiy Alan Adam•. who
appear• at ea.ch City Couq.cU meett.nc: wearing a almllar
1hlrt with the rather parochial meuage: 'I'm not a tourl1t ...
I live here.•
HB real estate agent
beaten, robbed in LB
.\ real es tate age n1 from 1-t unt·
1ng1on Beach 1.1.·as knocked o u1 by a
blow 10 lhe back of her head. t1cd up
and ruhtx-d Monda} aflt'rnuun 1.1.hill'
'ho .... ·1ng a house 1n Laguna Hcach !I)
pr11 ,pt'C\l \C bU)C r~
l'olll'e \a1d two m<.·n and a .... on1an
a rc hc1ng sough t after allcgL·dl ) '>tfll·
1ng the 49-year·old v..·oman onee and
1yi ng her up w11h a <.·ur1a1n core! in a
\al'an1 house at 998 Meado\\.larl
J)r1vl'.
T he \ 1ct11n ~1d she lost S650 in
JC'l.l.L'lf1 and •ash and a lock bo\ kr)
I hl' 1no also tll·d 1n ht.'r au1 on1 ob1lr
shor1l~ after 5 p.m The woman
re<.'t'l\C"d a ga~h onhcr head. police
\a1d. '\he was taken to South (·oa~t
Mt•d il·al {"en1t r. where she ""'a ~
trca1cd and rrlcaM·d.
Poli i.:C' lOund the v1c11m'' car lall·r
10 Albertson·., parking lo t at Ulen-
neyrc and Cleo S1reet 1n Laguna
Beach. A rl'Stdcn1 living near the
\acant house said she noticed a blue
{ 'an1aro or F1rcb1rd make an "odd U-
turn·· 1n front of the house at aOOul
lhl· 11 n1e of the 1nl·1 dcn1 and pohcc
think tha1 n1a y havr bct·n thc
SU !>JX'{"l s· vehiclr.
One ot the male suspects is dc-
\C nbcd a~ a.bout 26 )cars old. 5 foot 10
inches. 16.S pounds with blond hair.
I le was weanng a cowbo) hat and
bools. Jeans and dark glasses. The
ulht·r is about 26. 5 foot 9 1nl·hes. 165
pound!o, blond. clean shavr-n w11h
gold w1rr·n m n1ed glas~s. ThC'
woman was de!W.·nbcd as about 25. 5
foul 4 inches, 110 pound,; w11h blo nde
pagt··bo)' styled hiur and "very
pre11 y."
~~ .... .. ..
1$ •1 .. .. .. " 71 )7 " .. .. .. " .. .... 70 ••
93 15 .. " 12 ,,
" " ~· ., ~2 •2 .. "
--81.l OUll ''·"-l-... ,_ .... ..._ --lkllF·~ a1a11...,,. -M .. .._.
S<oua Fai11
-~ .,._ ·-· ·~-'"" WMl'W>glOt! ......
-·-· ,_, .. ,
'" • ' • ••
" ,. .... •5 .,
" " 17 42
~ $J •. .... , .... .... n :t .. " .. " 47 ~· 61 3.' .. .. 11 47 .... .. ..
' ..
s..,.. _ _,.._.
Be editor
of the Pilot
for a day .
Havt you ever picked up your
paper, glanced at the headlines artd
wi shed 1hat once.j us1 once. you could
show the professionals how lo really
put together a newspaper'! -
Well , the chance can be yours come
Friday, when the Costa Mesa Rota.Q'
Club holds its annual charily auctimi
at ·the Neighborhood Community
Cen1er in Costa Mesa. •
One of the items which will paSs
O\'t'r Auctioneer Gordon Bowley·.s
bl<Kk will be !he chance to be editor
for a day at the Daily Pilot. according
to RotaT) Cluh President Howard
Kaut.l. ,
This 1s a fi rst fo r lhe s11r.·year-olcJ
auctio n. Kautz sa id.
"The only thing wc evt r did befo rt
wasauc11o n off a year's subscription;·
he said.
Cha.ty Dowatiby. ed11or of the
Daily Pilot. said whocver bids h ighc!~I
fo r the temporaT)· ti Ile will write thr
top editorial fo r 1hc day. supervise
oews stories. lay 01t the front page,
d«ide what to use as the mai n story.
work with reponers a nd basically set
the paper through all three editions -
under her watchful <"}C. of course.
Thc ed11or for thc day wi ll also
wntc a story about the expcn encc for
publication at a later dale. she said.'
But don't despair if you don't want
to be ed itor for the day, Kautz said.
There's something for Cveryo ne al
this auction.
Kautz said the night's top auction
Item would be roundlrip airfare for
two and six nights accommodations
in Tahiti.
Olher pn zes to be auctioned will be
weekend tnps to Palm Springs, an
ovem ight trip 10 Catalina, household
11ems. plants, craft items and baked
goods. he sa id.
Last year 1hc aucti on drew more
than 250 and raised SS.000 for tht
Rotary Club's community and chir·
1ty acti vities.
The auction, which includes dinner
and ~ns at 6:JOp.m., is o pen to 1be
public, Kautz said. T1ckels are $8 and
can be purchased al the door of 1he
Center. at 1845 Park Ave.
1 7 tires slashed
in Valley field
Vandals used a sharp knife to
punelun· 17 tires on commercial
trucks parked 1n a Fountain Va lley
stra wberry field. ..,
Damages of S2.975 were rC'J)Ortbi
to the vt·h1clcs whose owner Was
lLs1ed as 1ruck.t'r Ro nald Y
''an1asak1.
Pulice s~ud thL'y've observed a
"waffic" !)'Pl' foo1prinl from •n
athle11c shoe 1n 1he fi rld at Sla1cr
..\venue and Ne whope Street near the
1ruck1'. '
Just Call
642-6086
Y.'bal do you like aboul lbe Dail)' Pilo1? Y.'ha1 don't you like? Call~
number al Jell and your me••••e will~ rt"corded. transcribed and delivered
10 the approprlale editor.
Oallr PUol
D•llwery
le Guarantffd ..... , ... ,..,., ''•• ~
I '••~ I#' !'~I'" ('o, ., , ~ .. tioi• ••• !
.. ., " 1, .. ,,. ...... ~ . .,.,
•', '' ' ·I•, ' ! ' <'< ...,. I •
•·• i,, ' ' ~ • I .. " . .., •. .., ... . ' .. ... --•'1
ClrculaUon
Tel•phonee
•1 •• -' ·-•. , 1 .... -
The same Z4 ·hour an1werln& l f:rvlce may be u1ed lo record letters lo Ifie
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Ch••r Oowallby
Editor 8nd Ass1111n1
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l1eph9n F. c.,110
Pl!MllCl•M
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IJitl't t "1t 111
A/M'1I~
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Donald L. WtlUem1
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VOL. n, NO. 115
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