HomeMy WebLinkAbout1984-04-30 - Orange Coast Pilotlfyour80iel81
8eo&(rlty number
11571~1417
you've wonl
-8ff Pqe.A4
eout
Columnist Biii Harvey
leartls all about defensive
driving./ Al.
Costa Mesa residents
talk about their faith In
their police force./ A3
California
There are problems at
PG&E's Dlablo Canyon
nuclear reactor only days
after startup./ A4
Gasoline prices are on
the rise in California and
In the rest of the nation.
/A4
Nation
Did General Dynamics
·cheat the the U.S. Navy
out of millions of dollars?.
/AS
"'Alaska tops the nation in
J'.)er capita Income./ AS
World
British police finally get a
look Inside the Libyan
embassy .I AS
Israel remembers the vic-
tims of the Nazi Holo-
caust./ AS
Features
Newport Harbor Art Mu-
seum is showing the di-
versity of five German
expresslonists./81
Stress on hospitalized
youngsters would be
eased if their families
could be lnvolved./82
Sports
The Ang~lve-run
ninth-inning rally to tie
goes for naught as Seat-
tle gets three in the 1,0th
for 9-6 win ./C1
Double Bullet Is the first
yacht to finish in the
Newport-to-Ensenada
race./C1
Orange Coast College's
Becky Barmore and Noel
Gaytan win titles at the
Ojai tennis tournament.
/C2
Entertainment
A pair of musicals, both
with Western themes,
open at two local theaters
this week./83
Bualneu
Bracelet helps woman
get quick medical treat-
ment./ A7.
A. E. Newberry named
president of J.D. Stout
Co./A7.
INDEX
Bridge
Bulletin Board
Business
Callfornla News
Cluslfled
Comics
CrOllWOf'd
Death Notices
Featurea
Help Youreelf
HorOICOpe
Ann Lander•
Mutual Fund•
National News
Opinion
PoUoeLog
Public Notlcel
Sports
Stoci< Mark•t•
T.t.vlllon
Theater•
Weather
World Newt
ce
A3
01
A4
C4-6
84
C&
88
8 1-.2
82
C5
82
A7
A4
A8
A3
88
C1·3
A8
82
83
A2
A4
Suspended officer wants psychiatric leave,
admits 'serious problem' but hopes to return
By lillEN E. &.LEIN
Of .. DllllJ ......
Suspended Costa Mesa policeman
Bruce Ross, wbo admitted lut week
he lied about beiq shot in February
and was notified he would be fired,
said he will ask the police department
for a one-year medical leave while be
obtains psychiatric treatment
"l've aot a serious problem. but I'm
dealina with it," the 31 -year-old
Irvine resident aaid. "Tbe <Mpart-
mcnt has put a lot of money into me
and a lot of time. All I want is a sqtond
A llarlne Corpe C-130 Bereal• tanker refuele two
81konky CB-&3 Sea Stallion hellcopten 300 feet abo~ the
cham:e.••
Rou aaid he hopes 'Costa Mesa
Police Chief R<>ser Neth will allow
him to take a leave of absence ud ro-
evaluate him at the end of his year of
treatment.
Ross was suspended with pay
Tuesday when he admitted to riaioa
a flare .aun with a .22-<:aliber bullet
and shootina himself in the beck
while wearina a bulletproof vest_
He later told bil reno. oflcen tllat
• . lboc biJD Wlaile ... n1 wri1ina
a= ticket oa l'OUliDe •llOI duty. ne i"Cicleat atnc1ec1 widespread
lnedia attelltioL At a praa COG•
ference held the day after lbe
bulletproof vest .... ved his life, .. Ross ~~··rd rather p.bt than
ClUef' Neth said Rosa' ndi
termination is s-n of a con~n~
Dllllr ..................... "-
,round a{ 34th annual N&'f'Y Rellet air abow held OYer the
weekend at the El Toro llarl.ne bue.
Throngs
flock
Lynch
. .:./ case
action
due?·
FV evangelist nearly
killed by pair in Idaho
By STEVE MARBLE
Of .. DllllJ ......
Reacting to a mood of outJ:d'. a
prosecutor in rural Idaho said y
he intends to file new-cba.fFS apimt
two men who all~ly tried to lynch
a wandering evangelist from F'oun-
tain Valle>i earlier this month.
Keith Gilmore, 36, said he thouabt
bis life was at an end when the two
Idaho men reportedly fit a n00te
around his neck and looped the other
end of the ro pe over a tree branch in
Kootenai County, Idaho. on April 7.
But the arrested men. ROICf'
McDonald and Buster J. Sanchez.,
were cleared last week in a court
hearing. The men oriainally ~
arrested on anemptcd murder
charges that later were reduced to
(Pleue-L TJllCBIRG/ A2)
to Navy /\ffB hit
air show by new
By ANDREA ADELSON
OfllleO..,,........ arson About 41 0.000 visitors turned their
faces sk~ard this weekend. watching
the aenaJ antics at the 38th annual
Navy Relief Air Show at El Toro
under brisk. clear skies.
The darin~ maneuvers of the
Navy's precision aerial team the Blue
Angels brou&ht Sunday travelers to a
halt on the Santa Ana Freeway, the
California Highway Patrol reported.
.. Just a handful" pulled their vehicles
to the side Sunday to watch the royal
blue-and-yellow 1ets make their high
speed moves. CH P Officer Larry
KJeasner.
Extensive congestton around the
Marine base caused no more prob-
lems than preVlous shows. KJeasner
said. Cars did clog neighboring sur-
face streets. but traffic t1eups eased
without incident after the show ended
at s·p.m .. he said.
Visitors watched military jets stage
mock bombin11. runs. civilian air
(Pleue eee SHOW/ A2)
By PHIL SNEIDERMAN
Of ... DllllJ .......
H untington Beach police and fire
investigators are probing a suspicious
fire that occurred over the weekend in
a single-family. o~~st~ b~ -
not far from a nei~ued
by a string of arson fires .
Fire Department spokeswoman
B1fJ!t DaVls said the weekend blaze.
which was not immediately linked to
the other fires. occurred at 10:'54 a.m.
Saturday at 802 Indianapolis Ave.
The house 1s owned by William F.
Longley but is occupied by his 27-
year-old son. Arthur A. Long)cy,
Davis said. ·
Neither was at home when neiah-
bors saw smoke com ing from the
house and called firefighters.
The blaze was extinguished quickly
(Pleue .ee ARSON/ A2)
A aroap of Marines demon•trate rappelllq tecbnlqu .. from a Bell Huey helicopter.
MacDonald case slayers identified?
On April 5, Dr. Jeffrey R . Mac-
Dona ld, who is servint three con-
secutive life terms for the 1970
murders of his wife and two small
dauahters, filed a mot ion for a new
trial in federal du lrict coun In
Raleiah. N.C.
The former Orten Bcttt, who wa
convicted in 1979 of butcherin-his
familyinthcbizarrecaH,ha claimed
ROBERT
Bui£1
Focus o~ THE NEv.s all along that his family was attacked .
in the m idd le oftbe n1aJ\t by a band of ·•
drua<rned cultists. It wa only luck others invaded h1 apanment and
that allowed him to escape with hi CIOmmittcd the murders.
own life. MacDonald claimed. Witnc reponcdly saw Mitchell
MacDonald, who moved to Hunt· near MacDonald's homo-th bcfort
inaton Harbour a year after the and after the murders took place
slauahter of his family in Ft Brau.. Two additional wnn have
N .C .. now claims recently d1scov~ come forward after reading ncws-
evidcnce showed that hippie cult paper accounts of the mottons for a
members Helena toccklcy and Orea new trial, ICt'Ording to Ml<'Oon.ald's
Mitchell (both deceased) And vcral attomty, Bnan O'Neill. • ....
He claims the couple. Bryant and
Norma lal'le. said 1n sworn state-
ments that Mitchell told lhem 1n
Apnl or May of .J 982 that the FBI had
contacted him conccrnina his in-
volvement 1n a senous cnme which
had occurred while he was tat1oned
1n the Army at Ft Brag. Mitchell.
O'Neill said. told Mrs. lane he wa~
1u11ty of the cnme about which tht'
FBI had que uoned him
.\declaration filed with the D1stnct
Court Apnl 14 by Norma Bryant
reads
"In 1q12. I met Grq Mitchell who
was then employed with m> hu band
at the Toledo Selle Company Grea
and Pat Mitchell t>Kame good fnends
with my hu band and nlt'.
.. •tt& Mitchell wa'I heavy dnnkcr
and would drink when he WH
dcprc~~d l rcmcmhcr onl' 1n t1n<'c
• J
in t 977 when he was v1s1t1na at our
house my husband asked Grq what
was wrong with him and ~ ~phed
that he could not tell my husband or
a.nyonc. not even his Wlfe. about what
depressed him He wd 1t wa 100
homblc to talk about
.. In 1982. hortl> before Orea
Mitchell entettd the h p1tal. he
contacted my husband and wanted to
talk to him about some trouble that he
had when he v.ias in the service fter
my husband told me about that
convcrsauon. Grq Mitchell v111ted
my house a few day •lattr
"When Greg came to my house he
was hak•n& and c-ry1na and said ht
was try1na to get some moft(y to leave
the country bceau~. he said. "the FBI
1 after me and 11 hot on m) tnul
"I told Grea that 1f he hadn't done
(Pleue MAC DOKALD/A2)
·, -
Krishnas'
co111panies
111ustpay
B)' 'ne Auoctak4 Prus
.\ ()Press woman who was
awarded sq 1 million '" damqcs
from the Hare Knshna orpnuauon
for her kidnappana. <1n col&cct th~
fund from any com pan) formed b)
the tth11ous sect. a Judge say
Oranat County uperior C'oun
Jud t James A Jackman Nied tht
Hare M hna croup fraudulently
formed "alter qo·· corporauons to
ronctal a setund ptt"enta compktc
settlement pa)off.
Robin OeoflCt 24. and htt mothcT.
Marcia. won a S32.S million award
la t June on thctr claim that ~
·tpt eee A8•/d)
•
An apple for the teacher
Edlaon lligh School Principal Jack Ke n-
nedy &l•ee applee to Joan Farr, Clue
La.Meree and Nonna WUtM>n In ••nay of the
Teacher" ceremonJee. Teacb era were .er-
Yedoran&ejuiceandcoffeeanddoacJmata
proTidedl>y etudenta. recelYed key chain•
from the academic booeter club and a cake
from admint.traton.
'SHOT' COP HOPES TO RETURN ..•
From Al
pressed against Ross. Neth added.
In the days since he was !>uspended.
Ros!> said. he has gotten calls "from
all over the place" from supporters
who say the. 'II stand by him
·-rm a good cop-nobo<i) can !Ml)
I'm not." Ross said. ·-rm jUSt hke a
rop that's got a drinking problem or a
drug problem. They (the depanment)
would let (an alcoholic) di) out and
work out the problem and then let
him come back."
Costa Mesa resident!> wh o dealt
with him while he was on the police
force ha\e encouraged him to get
treatment and tr) to return to the
department . he said.
"I used to go out of my way to do
those little extras for the communi -
ty ... Ross said.
He remembered one night when a
woman living alone thought she saw a
prowler. Ross said when he turned up
to iovesttgate her report he found the
"prowler" was only a curious
opossum.
"She was su II scared so I told her I'd
drive by a couple of times later that
night just to make sure everything
was OK. When 1 was in the area a
couple hours later I drove by and
shined my flashlight around the
house. She told me afterwards she
re;ill y felt better knowing I· was
looking out for her."
Ross said he loved his job and
especially loved serving the com-
munity.
He al~ said he knows he has a
deep-seated, lifelong emotional prob-
lem that makes ham seek out atten-
tion and sympathy.
Dunng his sessions with a psy-
chiatrist. he said. he has already
begun to deal with the problem.
He will stay in the area and
continue treatment if the department
will give him the medical leave he has
requested. he saad.
KRISHNAS' COMPANIES MUST PAY •..
Fro m Al
International Soc1ctv for Knshna
Consc iousness kidnapped and
braanwa-;hed her as a teen-ager in
1974
Jackman. wh o reduced the award
last .\ugust. said Fnda) that the
defendants -the K.nshna organiza-
tions of California. Louisiana. New
York and Canada -incorporated
New Talavan Inc. and other com-
panies an an effon to siphon off assets
to sub-groups.
One of the ne" companies. The
New Talavan group. was in-
corporated an 1980 by the Hare
Krishna organization of Lous1ana
and gi ven a 350-acre farm an M1ssis-
!>1pp1
The mo'e was designed to move
assets into sheltered organatataons
.. to defraud the plaintiffs and defeat
th eir reCO'-<.'r) ·· of the judgment.
Jad.man ruled.
In a two-page ruling issued Fnda).
Jackman said "substantial assets.
bo th real propcrt} and personal
propert y ... were transferred by the
defendants since the lawsuit was filed.
1 he transfers. Jackman said. were
.. .,., 11hout cons1derauon:· meaning
th at no ..en aces were rendered or
pa~ ments made for the propenaes.
'"It 1s clear that the CKmhna)
c 10' cm1ng Bod) Comm1ss1on con-
trols. to whatever extent 11 wishes.
at 11on!> of the vanous corporate
defenda nts.'' Jackman said
"It\ a great vic tory for us:· said
Roh1 n (1eo rgc.
"The I ord ts with us and has been
Y.1th u~ from the beginning.'' said
Ma rt 1a (1corgc. who a1tnbuted the
Jt'ath ol her husband an 1977 to the
ordeal uf searching for the couplc"s
dau11-h1er
"This assures the plaintiffs that the
Krishnas arc not going to succeed
with their tricky maneuvering:· said
the Georges' attorney. Milton J.
Silverman of San Diego.
The Krishnas' attorney, Alan G.
Manin of Los Angeles. saad Jack-
man's rultng .. seems to say. 'Take
your pick ... of any Krishna company
to satisfy the judgment.
Jackman's ruling gave the K.nshna
organizauons .. a reasonable time" to
tum over title to ats assets to a coun-
apn,Qinted receiver, Newport Beach
lawyer Melvin S. Feldman. who is
supposed to oversee the propeny
until the K.nshnas' appeal of the
SHOW ...
From Al
teams on aenal maneuvers and
smoke-trailing parachutists drop
from the skies.
Military police escorted 11 people
from base durin~ the two-day show.
according to Manne Sgt. Leesa Kruse.
Eight members of a rehgaous sect who
were soliciting were asked to leave
Saturday. Three other people asked to
leave Sunday when they were found
to be in possession of alcohol or
man1uana. she said.
They all left without incident, she
said.
One unidentified man was placed
an the custody of Orange County
sheriffs deputies Sunday night.
Kruse said. She believed the man was
to be taken to a detoxification unit.
The 1984 event did.not topple last
year's record crowd of 450.000. she
said.
LYNCHING CASE ...
From Al
aggra,attd ha 111:r}
f hl' mc:n told Mag1\trate ( ra1g
Ko\onl·n that the\ suc;pected (11lmore
of tx·1ng a child molester and that they
Wl'fl' onl\ attempting to detain the
I ounta1n \ allc} resident for police
"-o.,onen ruled that the men's
Jl 11on wa\ .. JU'illfied.. under the
url um<.,tann·., according to the As-
'ouatcd Pre~.,
< ount) Pro!>ecu tor C1len Wa lker
'aid the rcatt1on to the Judge'c; ruling
ha' hcen one of" outrage.·· a feeling he
'>'111.l he '>hare'> He said the anCldAJlt
h,1, tx·en th e talk of the town 1n recent
d,J\\
c 11 lmml'. who had hcen 'ieen
w<mdl'fl ng barC'foot th rough the small
Idaho town 1n the da)\ pnor to the
1nndent repon cdh had been reading
Hable passage!> to young children
when the men -;potted him.
Although the men allegedl>
thought Gilmore was molesung the
children. Walker said there is not an}
evidence that the Fountain Valley
man did anything improper.
At the tame. Galmore told the
Associated Press that he begged for
his life and offered th'e two alleged
culprits money to stop what he
thought would be his own hangin~
Gilmore. treated at an area hospital
for cuts and bruises. returned to
California after the rcponcd ordeal
and could not be located for ad-
d 1 tional comment.
Walker said he intends to file new
aggravated battery charges aga 1 nst the
two men this week
monetary judgment is decided.
The receivership was ordered last
fall by the state Court of Appeal
d1v1s1on an Santa Ana to allow the
Knshnas to a void pa yin$ an appellate
bond of nearly S 15 mil hon while th e
court considers their appeal.
ARSON •..
From Al
and no 1n1unes were reported, Davis
said.
She said damage was estimated at
$5.000 to the structure and S500 to
the home·s contents.
Davis said the fire apparently
staned an the living room but the
cause was not immediately de-
termined. Investigators believe the
fire as the work of an arsonist.
The Indianapolis Avenue resi-
dence 1s adjacent to th e Huntington
Beach neighborhood that has been
the scene of a dozen arson fires since
January.
Da vis said the latest blaze has not
yet been taed to the previous fires but
1t remained under mvestigataon
toda\.
The weekend incident differed
from the previous fires. she said. The
earlier blazes occurred at night and
were usuall:r set in outdoor locations
such as garages or carports.
On Apnl 3. a 14-year-old Hunt·
angton Beach boy was arrested on
suspicion of setting three of the arson
fires in the densely populated neigh-
borhood near Yorktown Avenue and
Delaware Street.
But on April 19. while the youth
was stall in custody. another arson fire
on the 2300 block of Delaware swept
through I 0 garages and sax cars,
caustng damage estimated at
$1 20.000.
The 14-year-old suspect was re~
leased W~dnesday and charges were
dropped after a Juvenile court com-
m1ss1oner ruled that Huntington
Beach police improperly questioned
the youth for two hours before
reading him his Miranda n~ts,
informing that he could remain silent
and ha ve an attorne:r present during
the questaonang.
Sunny weather
slated for Coast
Morning cloudiness will gjve way
to a sunny Tuesday afternoon across
most of Southern California with
some stubborn high clouds in the
mountains. the National Weather
Service said 1oday.
A high between 68 and 73 dqttts as
likely an Orange County.
MAC DONALD SLAYERS NAMED? •..
From Al
.rn-.th1ng wrong that he had nmhang
to worry about Greg stated th:.t he
dad do \Omcthang wrong and he wu
guilt\ of a scnous cnme that hap-
pened ,1 long time ago at Ft Bragg We
did not 1.h..cus'\ the cnmc any further
When m) hu<1hand came home he
loa ncd C irei \OOH' mone)
"When I read the new' story an the
C hu rlotte Ob-.crvcr about the Ft
Bragg mu rder-; an ~h1t·h <.irc-g
M11chclr<. name was mentioned I
m1h1,cd that what C1rcg had told my
huo;hand and me wa~ that he l'lad
t:lken part an the murder\ I contacted
Dr Jtffrt) MadX.lnald"1 lawyen at
that tam e
.. I dt'clarr under penalty of J'(l"JU?,
1hat the loreao1 na" true and w m C"t ·
Bryant l.ane's dedarataon 1\ \lm1 -
lar It rtads
"In 1977 whale Grq Mat('hcll WH
v151tana my wife.and me at our home
and was 1n a depttMoed oond111on. I
01skt'd ham wh11t was bothcnna him
and he stated hc could not tell me or
anyone about what was bothcnng
him, nor even has Wlfe Pat, because at
was too horrible to even talk about
"In 1982, before Grq Mitchell
entered the hosp1taJ where he died an.
Junco( 1982 (of a hver ailment). Greg
called me by telephone and told me he
wanted to peak with me about
somethmg. He said he did not want to
ta Ile on the telcphbone. however, as he
believed his phone mi&ht be tapped. I
agreed to meet with crrea and we did
meet and when we met he was very
pale and VISlbly upset.
"I t>c&an t.he meetina by askJna
(1reg what the trouble wu and he told
me. 'afs somefhana that happened
back when I wa 1n the service. If they
find out about 1t l'm/oana 10 have to
leave the counlry an live 1n Ha1t1 or
somclh1na.'
"Otta did not lell me anyttlina
~pcc1fic about what h1pprcned. How·
ettc1 , shonly afier uur oonvenall<>n •
he canie to our house ap1n where he
spoke wath my wafc and told her that
the reason he was trying to get tome
money to leave the country was
because the FBI was after him. He
told my wife that he was aualty of a
cnnic th t happened a long tame aao
at Ft 8r11gg and 1hat he was con-
cerned about being prosecuted.
"When I read the news story about
the Ft Brau murders in which Orea
Mitchell's name was mentioned, I
realized that what Greg had told my
w1fc and me was that he had taken
p:lrt 1n lhe murden."
In coun documents. attorney
o ·Neall said he bchcvcs Mitchell was
contacted by the FBI an Apnl or May
of 1982. concem1n1 lhe MacOonaJd
murden
Ht sa1d 1f that 11 true, that faci
would corroborate M1tchcll's ••ad·
mm1on5'' to the Lanes and ~aps
cventuall)' wan MacDonirtd J (ru.
dum
•
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Extended 1·3
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S...it dlracmon -
Syca~ore Ground broken for
project Crown Valley gym delayed
Plans for a proposed 600-plus unit
development in the Sycamore. Hills
area of Laguna Beach will be delayed
several weeks at t.he request of the
developer.
The Laguna Beach Planning Com-
mission had been expected to review
a tentative tract map proposed by
Kaufman & Broad of Los Anjelcs last
week. But a city planning official said
the developer has asked for a three-
weclc extension.
Community Development Direc-
tor June Catalano said Kaufman &
Broad is revising plans to reduce the
amount of grading and pavement
necessary.
Commissioners will eventually
consider a request for a zoning
change, general plan amendment and
environmental impact report as well
as the tentative tract map for the
proposed project on 62 acres along El
Toro Road. A mix of condominiums,
apartments and singJe-family resi-
dences arc expected to be in the finaJ
development plan.
The Ci ty of Laguna Beach reached
an earlier agreement with Kaufman &
Broad to sell the property for $5.4
million. The city intends to use the
money to pay off the major portion of
its $7. 7 million debt to Rancho Palos
Verdes Corp., incurred when it
purchased the entire 522-acrc parcel
of Sycamore Hills in 1978.
Sig nups r ea died
for a sthma camp
Applications are now available for
the 12th annual SCAMP Camp for
children with asthma.
Sponsored by the American Lung
Association of Orange County, the
camp offers activities such as swim-
ming. softball, archery, ice skating.
ans and crafts and sang-alongs for
boys and girls ages 9 to 14.
The camp is supervised by volun-
teer physicians. nurses and respir-
atory therapists. and meal arran$C·
ments for children with special
dietary needs are available.
Included in the S80 minimum
payment is bus transportation to and
from the campgrounds located at
Running Springs in the San
Bcmadino Mountains.
"Campcrshjps" are available for
families that cannot afford the mini-
mum fee, and those who can pay
more are requested to do so.
Furthtr information and appli-
cations arc available at the Lung
Asociation Office. 1717 N. Broad-
way, Santa Ana. or by calling 835-
LUNG.
Dcadlmc for applicatfon is June 8.
Just Call
642-6086
08"J Piiot
Defl•efJ
tt Ou.entMd
"'""' IJfOd ....,., •
Construc11on of a new S2 million
gymnasium and community rt'C·
reation facility at Crown Valley Park
in Laguna Niguel is under way. The
18,000-squarc-foot facility is being
built under an agreement between the
County of Orange and the South
Coast YMCA.
Orange County Supervisor Tom
Riley of the Fifth District gave a
keynote speech to about 80 people
who gathered for groundbreakmg
ceremonies last week. Helping 10 tum
the first shovels full of earth at the
ceremony were Gary Kurtz.. presjdent
of the Laguna Niguel Community
Council; Bob Hurst, the councars
chairman of parks and recreation;
and Art Wannlund, exec utive direc-
tor of the South Coast YMCA.
Tax funds accumulated over three
years will pay for construction of the
gymnasium and the YMCA will be
manage it.
The gymnasium will provide the
first indoor facilities for volleyball.
basketball and other sports in Laguna
Niguel. an unincorporated comm uni-
ty in southern Orange County with
approximately 20.000 residents.
The gymnasium will aJso have
bleacher seating for 425 people, a
separate exercise room, men's and
women·s showers and lockers, a
weight room and a mat room.
The gymnasium is the major part of
phase II in development of the park
on Crown Valley Parkway. Also pan
of phase 11 is construction of a 400-
space parking lot.
The master plan of the four-year-
old park. prepared by Woodward
Dake, Inc. of Laguna Beach, caJls fora
third stage of construction that would
include handball and racquetball
courts and a child<are complex.
The YMCA has begun a $3.3
million fund-raising drive for phase
I I I. So far $800,000 has been raised
and groundbreaking for the third
phase as expected three months after
the completion of phase ll, scheduled
for next February.
Newport Beach architects Bates
and Associates designed the gym-
nasaum .
Suspect thwarts· cops,
gives the wrong name
It's a case full of max.ups and
mistaken ident1t1es.
A suspected bandit gave police an
alias after hts arrest in Irvine o n
Thursday following a short pursuit
that helped mix up a simultaneous
chase by other offi cers, police said
today.
Usjng fingerpnnts, police h;we
identified the man in custody as Gary
Donald Carnes. 28. of West Covina.
Irvine Lt. Al Muir said. Carnes had
injtially identified himself as Daniel
Batanich.
Muir said the identity of the second
man is also an Question. He was
identified as Robert Allen Allworth,
29, of Whittier.
Mu1r sa1d the two men are expected
to be arraigned today or Tuesday for
robbery and assault on a police
officer. In addition, police are asking
the district attorney to ftlc two added
charges of burglary and till tapping.
When Irvine police announced
over police radios they had arrested
the pair last week, Westminster police
officers who had chased another
suspect into the area gave up their
pursuit mistakenly thinking their
man had been nabbed. He escaped.
Fugitive financier
Dominelli captured
From staff ud wire reports
Fugitive financier J. David Doma-
nclJi, wanted in the d1sap{>Urance of S 112 million since his mvestment
company went bankrupt forcing' a
Newport Beach company to do
likewise, was arrested after one Carib-
bean nation threw him out and others
wouldn't take him in.
Dominelli. whose finn J . David &
Co. had promised high returns on
mtemational currency investments
by about 1.500 creditors including
Trans Atlantic Bancorp of Newpon
Beach with $15 million invested m J.
David. was to be arraigned this
afternoon before a federal m14istratc.
He was arrested at Miami Inter-
national Airport by fed~ral accnts
Saturday after stepping off a oom-
mcrcial Jct from Antigua, which he
tried 10 enter after being kicked out of
the island of Montserrat. Also liken
into custody were hjs secretary,
Debra Hart. 26, and her husbao~
CaJman Hart. 25, also a Dominclli
employet All three were ord~rcd held
without bond pending their appear-
ance before the magistrate.
Wbat do you like •boot tbt Dally Pilot'! Wbat don't yoa lllle? Call tbt
oamber at ltft and ynr meanie •Ill bt rtcorded, transcribed aad delivered
lO t.be appropriate editor.
Tltt same U -bo.ar u1werta1 servlce may be a1ed to rttc>td leUera to tlle
dltor oa aay topic. Coatrib•ton to Cllll' wuen colam.n mHt lach1de daelr
name 1nd t~ltplloae namber for nrlflcatloa. No clrc-olalloa calls, please.
Tell H wbat'• on yoor ml•d.
OAANGE COASl
Daily Pilat
H. l . Schwartz Ill
Publisher
Clrc..a.tlon 714/Ma...m
Cl.eletflM ed"'1tllne 7141...a."11
Al othw d9pertmenta M3..a21
MAIN OF'ICI!
3JO~O.., 1 ~·~.c~
M.il llCld!M 8ot IMO Cott• MMe. CA l:tH
~OOnQ!r.ot. .... ~
CiOCI\' "" , • ... CAii bror•
10 • "' .,,. "°"' ~ .. .,. ..... ChNyDow.atbf
Editor and ASllStant
to the Publisher
"°'''"M"f~ Controller
Clrcu&eUon
T1tephonM
'
,...,.._,,.Canzo
li'l"OdUClion
MaMglr
VOL. 17, NO. 121 ,
· Bui ' fr 1 ~ Bo.1kl1
computer seminar
slatect 6y coastline
Coastline Colle.se will preient a one-day temlnar on Sanatda.Y for exec"uves and bu1inns people contemplat-
ina burtna or leaaina computen .
.. Computer Fundamentals for Executives and Busi-
oeu 'Penons .. will be offe~ from 9 a.m. to• p.m. at the
Meta Verde Leamina Center, 2990 Meta Verde Drive East, Costa Mesa.
Lecturer Dennis Mu , a manqement systems
desian consultant and puter applications engineer.
will discuss compu rms and technoloay, business
applications and the future of"computers.
The SSO felistration fee includes lunch. For more
information on felistration, call the collqe at 241...6186.
GJaacom• .:reeabJg• ln BB
Freel glaucoma screenings will be administered from
10 a.m. to 2 p.m. Tuesday I in the phfsicians' library at
Humana Hospital Huntington-Beach, 7772 Beach Blvd.
Hospital officials say the examination is painless and takes
about one minute.
The screenings will be conducted by staff members
from the Blindness Prevention Center in Oran$C. The test
to detect early signs of glaucoma is done wnh a non-
contact tonomcter, which shoots a puff of air into the eye.
Reservations for the test are not required. For more
information, call the hospital at 842-1473, ext. 236.
Eye c.re toplc of 11emlnar
Eye care and disease prevention will be discussed
Tuesday in a free community health program entitled
"What's Your Eye-Q?".
The program w1ll beJin at 7 p.m. in the conference
room at Humana Hospital Huntiniton Beach, 17772
Beach Blvd. Speaking at the event w1ll be Dr. Daniel J.
Sigband, an opthalmologist. who will discuss the detection
and treatment of glaucoma, cataracts and retinal di sea~
The lecture is free. but seating is limited, and
reservations are recommended. They can be placed by
.._ calling the hospi tal at 842-1473, ext. 247.
HB newcomers meet Tuesday
The Huntington Beach Newcomers Club will hold its
monthly meeting Tuesday morning at the Red Onion in
Peters landing.
All area newcomers are invited to the 11 a.m. session.
A brisk walk before br-..
Vicki John110n of Hantlncton Beach
her way tbroath the March of
Walltatbon Sanday ln lrrine. Thew
~C..IWLY PLOTIMant11,.-•, ...
32 kllometen (about 20 mUea) wu <>ranee
County'• participation ln the national
charity e•ent.
., ........... ......
Aa Q-anae County j~ bu ruled that lbe
neoda't me.fumes of~ who have permita -~
coacealCJ weapooa. uyu• ind.ividaW rilbt1 ot prlftOJ outweilh tbe public's riaht ao bow. 'CIS News ii tryina to ~ tbe inforruaioa lw •
documenlary oa abuta of the weapons ~· IWOClll. ··ne ~ uwre of the liceme mi..._ .Z' a
n:velalioo Of personal infonnatioa that WOUid *9
pcnnjt-teekm vulnerable to the very kied of m.. ...,
seek ao defend apinst. .. Superior C.oun Judi' a4*irt
Polis uid in hi• ndiftl.
Polis uid confidentiality is a vital pen ol die •
application C!.c~ w-bkb includes an invmip1ioe Of'dll
applicant's und.
Earlier, a similar cue in Los An~les wu doci W ill C~' favor, but with 50me restrietiOlll. Tbat nalill& ii
unde( appeal by both Los Anattes C.ounry, on beballaf
ShcriffStiennan Block, and by CBS.
Thursday's ruJing stems from a CBS suit IMt :llllY
which sought to fo«:e Oranae C.ount.y Sbcriff Brad Gia.
to djscJose the permit documents under t.enDI or lbie
Public Records Act of J 968.
Deputy Orange County Counsel Arthur W•"'nlll
contended permit holden' privacy was more im~
than a news story.
.. I thoupt we had a good and compellina ~
because there arc other ways to make sure the · ii
actina properly without bav1na to put individ~• ~
the ordeal of possible bad consequenoes;· Wabl1l£idt said.
CBS attorney Arthur Schoenberg said .. we're DOI
abandoninJ our plans. ...
"One Judge in Los Angeles ruled one way tut year.
now Polis has gone the other, .. Schoenberg said.
He said Orange County's attorneys failed to
substantiate claims that anyone would be harmed bi
disclosure of the records, or that the some 400 pernut
holders' privacy rights would be eroded by publication of
their identities.
For further information. call 963-1766 or 964-4977.
FrizzeJJe to addreu Mean•
A special meeting of the Costa Mesa C1v1c
Association is scheduled to be held Friday at 7 a.m. at the
Faculty House of Orange Coast College.
''Have the recent sea
police department sh
alsin the Costa Mesa
en your faith in it?''
Coast observes
'Week of Child'
Assemblyman Nolan Frizzelle is slated to address the
group on key issues facing Costa Mesa. A continental
breakfast is included in the $2 fee for the meeting. For
reservations and more information. call 549-3469.
Library patron• plan dance
The Huntington Beach Library Patrons Foundauon
will hold its first annual dinner-dance from 7 p.m. to
midnight Friday at the Huntington Harbour Ba y &
Racquet Club. 41 21 Warner Ave.
Proceeds from the event will go towards the
enrichment of worthwhile programs at the library.
according to a foundation spokesman.
Reservations for the $50-per couple program can be
obtained by calling Jean Curran at 968-21 13 or L1braf)
Director Walter Johnson, 960-8836. Ed Anderson
ferryboat skipper
Costa Meta
Sooty West
water color artist
Costa Mesa
2
Laguna High reunion Saturday
The first annual Laguna Beach High School reunion
fo r all classes from 1930 to 1950 will be held Saturday at
noon in Heisler Park at the foot of Myrtle Street.
LBHS alum!Ji are invited to bnng their families and a
picnic lunch. For more information call ·Madeleine
(Tompkins) Lewis at 494-7307. Ann (Ipsen ) Parks at
494-7980 or Manlyn (Taylor) Schmidt at 494-3466.
'Tve always been a little
skeptical of any depan-
ment. and I'm not so sur-
prised. This hasn't made
me any more skeptical. ..
"No. beause ov~ a long
period of years tt}t have
lived up to bcingaJpenor
police departmen at all
limes. Just becaie )OU
have o ne bad lember
doesn't make tlm all
bad.''
Page11nt tickets going on sale
Public sale of tickets to the renowned Pageant of tfie
Masters in Laguna Beach will begin Saturday at the
Festival of Ans box office at 650 Laguna Canyon Road.
Pageant recreations of great works of art with live
models will run nightly from July 7 through Aug. 26.
Tickets will be on sale 10 a.m. to 4 p.m. daily. including
weekends.
CALENDAR
Monday, April 30
• I :30 p.m. Oruge County Planning CommJ11ion.
Hall of Administration. IOCivicCenter Plaza. Santa Ana.
James Conroy
tree trimmer
Costa Mesa
John Pina
student
Costa Mesa
Tuesday, May 1
• 9:30 a.m. Orange Couty Board of Supervisors.
Hall of Administration, I 0 Civic Center Plaza. Santa Ana.
• I :30 p.m. Orange County Pluning Commission.
Hall of Adm11-.~i~ation. 10 Civic Center Plaza. Santa Ana.
.. Costa Mesa has a prett'
good police departmeni.
They're a pretty good
bunch of guys. It shakes
your faith a little. but
you've got to keep the fa 1th.
nght?"
"Not rcallv. l'mot real
aware of1t .. ·
Irvine man leads police
on wild chase, captured
An Irvine man led police on a 50-
minute. high-speed chase through
Orange County Saturday night. end-
ing with the man's arrest outside a
Long Beach veterans' hospital. police
reported today.
Gerald Maurice Gruben. 38. was
arrested for suspicion of driving whale
under the influence, evading arrest
and possession of a controlled
Conalleu
A I .S-ycar-old Costa Mesa girl was
1eriously injured af\ershc was hll by•
car on her bake turday as he rode
down Mesa Verde Drive West. Santa
Rothman was listed in stable con·
dition today at Co ta Mesa Medical
Center Hospital with a broken right
lea and crushed nght knee. Rothman
was ridina in the bicycle lane when a
car allesedly dnven by Hannah
Hawkes, 4S. of Huntinaton Beach.
• drincd into the bake lane and hat her.
Hawkes was arre ted on suspicion of
felony drunken dnvana and taken
into custody at the Oranae Count>
Women's J11I • • • A clerk at the J Jc sup ~nc.
Jewelry tOl't' 1n Ulh ( 03\t 'Phl11'
received a thrcatcn1na phone call late
last w~k from 1 woman prote tma
tht' \IOrt' \Ale of Ru,s1nn nrtwork
substance. Irvi ne Sgt. Mik e White
said.
Police said the chase beg.an w1th a
family dispute call comma from
Gruben·s home o n Camden. Pohce
who drove to the home found a man
leaving the address and intended tq
stop him and find out his involve-
ment in the argument. Irvine gt.
The clerk ad the caller. who hnd a
heavy ac~nt. a kcd about an ad for
anwork made in the Soviet Union
"Something terrible as $Oana to hap-
pen because you dad this." she sn1d.
apparently refenina to the storc'l'l
import.in& of Soviet an. • • • • An unlcxked bathroom wmdov.
provided entry to thieve at t
Joachim' C'hurth. 1964 Orange
Ave.. unday Nothin' was rcponcd ~tolcn. bul pohl"c ~1d about SSO
damaac was done to the intenorof1hc
church offi<'Cs • • • .:;hakcy·~ P1uo Parlour. 2216 Ne~·
pon Bl vd • wa'i broken into t>arl)' ~unday and SSOO wu 't kn from
video aamc 1nc.1dr the ~•aurant. • • • b1ke WI \tokn from • n OJWO
aaragc on 1hc 1100 hl\Xk uf f'a nlic
·\' cnu<.' Sund3\ Tht• lo'i\ v.ac, plated
Dick Bowman said.
Instead. "the gentleman ads them
through the merry streets :1rv1nc."
via a circuitous route thrQt.h Tustin
and Orange. eventually "1dang up
on Seventh trect an Lfg Beach
where he was arrested, 80\flan said
Pohce never learned tl)tlaturc of
the dispute.
at $200. • • • The office of Hood !1lmakc".
861 W 18th t .. were tnken into
over the weekend and caldatof\ and
n computer were stolc1 Th1eve'i
apparently l(lckcd an a rf door to
gain aCC'e to the offi~ al teal thr
S4.260 wonh of office m111ncs
Fountain Valley
Burglars apparently knOl'-'d a hok
in a pllli.ter wall bctwccttwo com
mcrc111I build inf" and stolt IQ(> from
the KJd for c s tore t I 7()Q()
Maanoha t Police said th1cH'>
u 1n1 hammen.. punched rouah the
wall from the 1d101nina .,., Pat(h
bu1ld1na. cau 1na $200 dugc ' .. mcone climbed on toof a rar 1n
a cnrpor1 an the 17000 bd. of San
Bruno ~trcct •nd tc.>I • hmtm. \
Orange Coast CoLICJC and the Oranae County
Association for the Educallon ofY oung Children will host
"The Week of the Young Child" today through Saturday
at OCC's Costa Mesa campus.
The week's schedule includes entertainment, lec-
tures. movies and information booths. The events, mainly
between l I a.m. and 2 p.m., arc fr« and open to the
public, -
Keynote speaker will be Dr. Michael Zinn. a child
psychologist. He will speak·at 7 p.m. Tuesday in OCC's
Cafeteria and also present his latest film ... Psychological
Wellness for Children."
D<nens of private and community groups will
sponsor exhibits during the week.
They include the Child Guidance Center. California
Psychologfoal Center, Orange County Adoptive Parents
Association, The Mardan Center, Vill8$e Circle. Orange
County Trauma Society, Family Services Association.
Lee Webster
fire flaltter
Costa Mesa
==--OCC Children's Center, YMCA, Discovery Toys, Chit.-
Riek Weigel dren's Home Society, Doctors After Dark and the
eaglllffr NeWpe>rt Children's Center.
"It doesn't make me lose
faith in the police depart-
m_entjust because one gu y's
a Jerk. You can't reflect the
whole police department
JUSt because of one guy."
Costa Mesa Activities for children during the week will include
"No. I don't think so. For face painting, a children's theater workshop. a sina-aJong
one. I don't think you can and story-telling sessions. At noon on Tuesday. a
belie' e everything )'OU thousand balloons wilJ be released on the OCC Quad an
read.and two. I think )'ou'll honor of the week's events.
find bums evel)where you Saturday's activities will continue from 9 a m to I
go. regardless of whether p.m. at TeW1nkJe Park in Costa Mesa.
the) 're police or not " "We expect many nurser) schools to bnng the1t
-----. children to the campus for these events." said Kathleen
Lafferty, coordinator of the week's activities "We also
encourage parents of preschool children to attend and to
bnng their children with them."
For more information about the events, call
432-5569.
Funeral held for pioneer
resident Ramona Rivera
Funeral services for one of Costa Mesa's pioneer
residents. Ramona Felix Ri vera. were held Thursday.
Mrs. Ri vera. who was 93. had la ved an Costa Mesa for
61 years. A nat1"e of Orange Count). she was born an
Anaheim.
Larna Scholl
nurses' aide
Costa Mesa
Martin Blassoagame
Irvine company worker
Costa Mesa
She 1s survived by her son. Ramond Rivera of
Oceanside. and four daughters -Ne I he Delgado of Costa
Mesa, Blanche Ocampo of San Juan Capistrano. a_nd
Jennie Ri vera and Virginia Rivera. both of Los Angeles.
Her brother. A.dolph Fehx of Bakersfield, also survives. .. No. I haven't had an\
problem with them and
r,c had to call them twice
in the last two weeks. The\
came 1n time and got ever):·
tt11ng done that the) ·re
'>upposcd to do ..
"No. not real!\. I think
that you're alwa:r·s going to
ha\c a cena1n percentage of
public oflic1als that are
going to he bad . fnr some
rea'ion."
Mrs. Rivera leaves 3: itrandchildren. 54 grut-
grandch1ldren and six great-grl..tt-grandchlldrcn.
decorations an<f audio visual equip-
ment valued at $490 from a locked
overhead cabinet. • • • Thieves pned open a window to a
~sidence 1n the 10000 block of Calle
lndependenc1a and stoic S2. I 00 an
Jewelry. • • • Burglar\ used bolt cutter~ to cut a
lock and chann· and stoic a $595 brai.s
saxophone from a case on the wall at
Masuda S<.·hool. 17415 Los Jardine\ • • • Someone stoic earrings and nng\
from a dresser in a master bed• oom in
the 1100 bloc!.. of Galena .\'enue.
apparent!) during a part) l O'l-.C\
were put nt S 1.no • • • Burglars tw1sed on a <.lend holt lork
and stole $25 from Ba,kin-Rohh1n\
17421 Brookhunt St ••• Someone brot..c a "'"do" '"th ·' hard obJect 1n the 17000 bltM. t.. ol
nta Elena Circle and stok S4iO an
U.S roini.
Newport Beach
A 20-ycar·old ho pttal order!' "'a'
treated for hoct.. late · turda' after
someone thn:" a rock through the
dnvrr'\ windo~ of h1'i 1977 Mcl'\'ede'
Rcn1. which hC" v.a' dr1\ 1na on
Newpon Roule' ard ncnr 16th ·tn't"I.
The driver at tin.t thought he·d tx-cn
hat by gunfire \\hen the Mndov. p.I"''
\payed 1hmuah ha\ rnr The mun
ablndon h1\ c.:Jr and run tor roH·r
until pohC't' am\ cd He V.:\'I tat..cn 10
Ho Mcmonal Hn pnal roroh'4•niJ
hon Poh1.•t· latc1 found a on1. .. 1n1. h
rock 10\1tlc thr man·, .1u10 • • • A SS.000 diamond nng an1.I n1.•Jrl\
$1.'H')O an o h v.1:rc \tokn hnm <l
A Mass of C'hns11an Bunal was recited Thursday
morning at t. Joachim's Cathoi.c Church in Costa Mesa.
Funeral arrangements were under the d1rccuon of Pierce
Brothers Bell Broad"'a) Monuary of Costa Mesa
resadenreon the 500 block of<. atahna
Drive. The homeowner said ~hr wa!i
taking a shower when !ihe heard
noises an a bedroom. When she
an" e'lllg.ated. he reported that she
saw a man v.eanng a blue Jacket
running down a hallway ofht'r homl.' • • • .\ $3.400 pendant was stolen lrom a
1ewell) box an a residence on thl' 4000
block of Park Newport.
Irvine
.\ v.oman reported seeing a nat..ed
man Jump from a car at lnine
Boulevard and Yale Avenue about
I I :45 p m. Sunday night. Police
couldn't find the man in tne buff and
had no further informatio n • • • T"o H1,pnnic men who alleged!)'
~tole a t"ar from a dcalershJp 1n Santa
.\na Sunda) v.ere found passed out an
In 1ne at Barranca Road and Red tf11l
.\' cnue about 4 p.m. lbtbcr than
aut o theft. police may seek JOY ndang
or drunk an public charges • • • '\bout SI 00 wonh of cip.rcttes
"'ere d1~o"ercd stolen unday mom-
1ng from a truck bclon11na to 1
catcnng scn1cc at 16221 Construc-
tllln Center WC"St. Police wd forced
C"nt~ wa'i madt' to obtain entry • • • i\ 1adc.rabb1t that dtdn't hop qua
C"nouah " heing blamed for doing
about SI 00 v..onh of dam c to a
poll~ patrol car The rnbbat d1dn"t
\Uf'l\e the run-in with the n&ht front
C"nd of the \C'haf k . Hui ina U\t \air
l oo('I at al ling tar about ~ p m
~turda\
• ••• \ SI \0 \\tndow huffer WI\ found
,1011.•9 '\.11urd3' moman . lrom a ...
camper on Racing Wind. Thieves had
made entry throu~ a camper hell
Huntlnfton Beach
.\ reo;1dent of the 10100 block ot
Cra1let Dnve re~ned Saturday th.at
someone stoic has S 1.200 parrot from
a bad..\ nrd cage • • • <\ n emplo'vee oft he Medical Center
of Huntington Beach. I 821 Dt'l:i-
warc St . reponed Saturd1)' that
someone dented the side of her )cllo"
1982 CheHolet Ca' a lier whale it was
parked an the lot The dam e wa~
es11mated at S350 • • • Someone broke 1n10 a black 1975
>\ud1 I OOLS. parked turd:iy on the
7900 blocl of Ronald Road The lo~
included stereo e-qu1pmcnt worth
S550
Laaun• Beacb
Tv.o people on 'ncataon from
Boulder Cat)'. \olo .. "t're an-ened
and chlracd "'1th poSSC'i ion of 1
ubstant"C bc-lac\ed to be rocamC'
Sunday afternoon. Robtru l\nn
Trapani. 31 and Michael ~n1hon'
Carpenter, 34i. v.ett ~n b) pohcr
officer\ appa1tntl) 1n the a t of rolhns
a manJuana c1prtttec 1n their 'eh1cle
parked on the e\lcns1un ot onh ha
LI una Boute-vard. .\ u~ucnt
\C'al'\'h 1umed up a bundlr ol IPPfO\·
1matd)' I lf'lffi of poY.dt'f'\ °"hltt
ub\tanu·. &lh \U'pc'C \Ao'tft'. ~·
lcaJCd on Nil • • • comm<'n.:111 bucilaf) at IS O
South C'oa~t H11h -a) ~uhed m 1
lo \ nf unknown 'llU(" Sun m m ·
1n •
Personal crlnles
cost $10.9 billion
By ~e A soela&t4 Prcu
• W-\ HI NGTO -The pnC'l" tq for person1I and
houkhold cnm~ in the United tatt'S tn 1981 wa SI 0.9
billion. the Ju~tttt l:Xpanment e timues. Nearly 75
pert'ent of the <.'Ost. or SS. I b1llton. arose ftom tht
household mmt"S of burglary. motor vcrude theft and
household lal"C'Cn)'. the department's 8ul"C3u of Justitt
Stat1sttc!l sa1d. The mt ofthe totaJ came from the pcf'SOnal
en mes of rape. robber), a&S&uh and perwnal lan.'tn)'
New synfael program propo9e(l
\\-A HI NGTON -Thrtt House Agnculturc C:Qm-
m1llee leaders sa) they will back a Senate proposal
dt>stgned to help increase use of alcohol fuels made from
rene~able resources such as grain. The propposal,
included ma rettntl) appro\ed Senate measure. provides
for a federal e>.ctsc ta'\ e>.empuon on akobol fuel from
renewable sources. It ~ould be raised from thc current 5
lCnts per gallon 10 6 75 cent) per gallon. Endorsing the
plan in 3JOtnt announcement Sunda) ~ere Reps. Kika dc
la Garza. D-Texas.cha1rmanofthecomm1t.1ee:Thomas .
Foley. D-Wa)h .. chairman of the~ heat. so~ beans and feed
grains subcommittee. and Rt'p. Ed~ard R. Madigan. R-
Iii . the top GOP member of the panel
Domestlc terrorism decreases
WASHINGTON -Bombing incidents tn the
Lln1ted States 1n 1983 were down 14 percent from the
previous year. the FBI sa)s. FBI Director William
Webster said Sunda) that. of 687 bombing incidents last
year. 22 were attributed to terrorist groups. That was 16
fewer than tn 1982. when there "ere 795 incidents and a
death toll of 16. Deaths from 1983 incidents totaled 12.
Webster said. He said the 687 mc1den1s. in which
detonation occurred 569 cases. also caused I 00 tnJunes
and more than S6 million in propen~ damage.
Supercops patrol New York
'\EW \'ORI\.-Under a set ofTc>.as longhorns a s1&n
read'>. "Caution· Bron>. Gunfighters." In the center ot a
\.trek of photos of pistol-pad.mg co" bo) stars Clint
E.ist"' ood. Charles Bronson. Ga~ Cooper and John
\.\a~ ne arc l\l.O pictures ofscH·n cops looking mean. Tb1s
•~ the C\penmental Brun>. .\nt1-Robbe~ Tactical Un11.
the police depanment':> most decorated untt. which is
\.'Ommanded b~ Ne"' \ orl.. ·s most decorated police officer.
Dctt>ctnc 'gt. Robcn D1Man1n1. In 15 years he has
collected 3M4 c11at1ons 1ndudmg the Policl' Combat Cross.
an a~ard for extreme bra,er.. second onh to the
depanment's Medal of Honor One member. betccttve
Ronald Peragine. v.as singled out last month b}' Police
Comm1ss1oner BcnJam1n Ward at p~mot1on ceremonies
as a "one-man police depanment" Tor his 1,000 arrests
and 60 c1tat1ons 1n 15 )l'ars. ·
Sclentlsts find atomic matter
BERl\.ELE\ -.\ team ol West German and
.\mencan sc1enustc. ha' c rcponed e' 1dence of superdense
matenal of the ltnd that helped form the universe.
bnngmg them a '>ICp doscr to understanding matter. The
team "'orling at the L n1' erst1) of California said the data
g1'C'> the lir'>t d1rec1e'1dencc of a compressed form of
matter that ts created "'hen hea' v nuclei slam into each
other at close to the speed of light. The findings. to be
reponed 1oda~ 1n the publication Ph~ s1cal Re view Letters.
v. as the result of thl' team's 'Wort.. "'11h the ~orld's most
l'O''erful hca' ~ion accelerator. the Bc-..alac
Prevln ls new LA conductor
LO\ ..\l\i(i[LE~ -Oslar-\1.inning composer-nrn-
ducwr ..\ndrl· Prn in hJ'-tx·en named musical director ot
the Lo' ..\ngekc, Phdhi.1rmon1c. replacing Carlo Mana
G1ul1n1. "'ho rc~1gnl·d tor health and personal reasons. an
ollir1al said ~unda). Pn:' in announced his depanure 10
memhcr'> ol the P1mhurgh S~ mphon~. which he has
directed s1nre I 976. after a l'Omen Saturda) night. Pre' tn
v.a' under contract "llh the P1mburgh S)mphon)
through the 19 5-86 season Marshall Turkin. managmg
director and' ICl' pre<;1dcnt of the Ptttsburg.h Symphon).
dedined to wmmcnt on the appo1n1ment
Sex act rocks police graduatlon
\\ FR.\"-( I (O-D1sm1ssalscouldresul1froma
'l'\ Jl t that allegl.'dh 1001.. place at a police academ}
gr.idu.i1wn part' reponedl) in\ oh ing an unw1lhng.
h.ind1.ufkd otliln ..\ reponedl} sh> recruit. who was not
1dt·n11lied wa' hamkuffed to a chair on a low stage and a
1atl.l'I "'a'I tcw,cd O'er his head An unidentified woman
lhl'n f)l'rlorml.'d .i SC\ au on him. the report said. A shoving
mJtth rl.'sultl'd when an attempt was made b} one or more
nf the oflilcrs tu pull the woman away. the slo~ said. The
1nl 1dt:nt allegl'dl) happened at a pan) for the academ) 's
15tith graduation dass at a Turk Street restaurant.
Block told to fight tariffs
I{(\ I }{\11>1 I ''; farmers and gro"'l'r' "ran
1.c1mrx·tl' '"th Jn\on1.•" hut not when tht•re 1s IO\l muth
ll'dl.'ral 1.nntrnl .1 group of(ahforn1ans told Sccn.~lar) of
.\gn\.ulturl' John R Alocl.. Rlock. attending the second 1n
.i 'l'rtl'' 111 "ll'ten1ng c.e-;s1ons" he 1s conducting to gain
f1Uhl11. input t>n fUIUrl' food and agncuhure pol1C~. said
Jfta h1.'Jnn11 from 2 ... pi.'Oplc aturda) that the state's
farmer' v.1. rt· 1ntcrc<.11.'d 1n more ··market-onented"
!Ill' l.'rnmt·n1 poliue' on agncuhure ··w e (growers) lan
1.nm rx·tl· '-'tlh Jn,nm· but Washington d1cates tuo much
111 w h.11 "'l' \.Jn Jn<l lannot do." Los Banos fam1h farm
11'-'11\ r I l.1rn I JW1.l'll tuld Rlock dunng the hearing held
"' 1h1.· I ..., f:>t·panmt•nt of .\gnculture at the lln1' erstt) of
< alilnrntJ }{1\1.'r\lde
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Tornado destroys
town in Oklahoma
./
MANNFORD, Okla. tAP) -Melvin
Scott. his wife and SO other mcmber1 of the
Finl Baptist Church were on their knee-;,
praying hard.
"We were down under the piano 1n the
choir room ... lhc roof blew clear oIT." said
Scott, who was unharmed by the dcvastat·
ing tornado Sunday that killed one man
and injured 50 others.
The twister shredded this town of 1.600
l)l."Ople in10 aju.mblcd pile of metal. wood
and glass. Cars were compacted into tight
steel balls, unrecognixable to their owne~.
Homes and busjnesscs were flattened: the)
simplr collapsed under the pressure of thl·
funne cloud.
The debris rained on Scott and the other
worshippers af\cr the church's roof npped
away and exploded into thousands of
pieces.
"We used to caJI this lht F1rs1 Baptist
Church," said Ruth Davis. "No~. we call 11
the Church oflhe Open Air."
Throughout Mannford and nearb} Pruc.
the two towns blasted by the rare morning
twister. residents expressed both fear and
wonderment at the force of nature that
d1..·wo)cd or damaged more than 120
h0nl4.'~.
It wa "ugl) . . like a b1,a. black
basketball.'' ~1d Mannford Pohce Chief
Orl111 Whttc. who manaaed todnvc in from
south of town back to his house -just in
11mt· to >t'e \he tornado destroy it.
"It took everything I've aot.' Whit~ said.
surveyinJ the debns. "I've got a. un!form
hanging 1n a tree over there, blowing an the
wind. How we helped from l\av1ng more
killed. I don't know."
Jim Renfro and Joan Roberts p<>Jnted
out the closet of their home -the only
secllon ot the structure lefi standing.
"I was in bed and she was gettmJ in the
closet. talk in' :ibout a tornado." Renfro ~1d. "I dtdn t believe her. I thought she
was clean mg the closet.
"Then I heard the siren. I ran to theclo~t
and. 1us1 as I got the door shut. everything
blew out. The house caved in."
The 1wo were unharmed.
Bud and Mae Greene stiITcned them-
selves against winds gusting to 60 mph and
stumbled through the wreckage of their
bu<;1ncss. Bud's Food Market.
Top gas prices loom
I#~
A 13-year-old boy. Careton Buehler, ahot thla pho raph from hi•
home Friday of a tornado that touched down in Wbc aln. Tornadoe
plagued the Mldweat throughout the weekend.
Motorists warned
as consl!mption
--creeps ':IP again
1 n J uh 1981. Gas pnces were decontrolled
that vear. staning a steady drop. In Jul y
1982: the average price was S 1.29. 7.
"Reco,ef) hac. visi ted the petroleum
muu!ltf)' after a long absence:· Lundberg
said. noung that gas pnces previously had
continued 10 wane for some time even afier
la t H·ars live.cent fedl.'ral gas tax increase. Diablo starts with tDafu LOS ANGELES (AP) -Summa dm-
erscould be paying a record high a\crag1.' ol
SI 35 a gallon for e,asolinc b) Jul) 4 1f
current trends and h1 stoncal consumption
and pm:c patterns prevail. 011 mdu!lt~
analyst Dan Lundberg sa~s.
··( onsumpt1on conttnucs to increa~ m
almost all statl.'S." he said. adding that the
man~ dcalcr<.h1p~ that were unable to Sta)
1n bus1nes<; through recent tumultuous
~ear<. ha'c l~ft an increasing demand on the
rema1ntn~ stallons
By tbe Associated Press
-\rter )ears of protests and construction
dela} s. Dtablo C'an)on power plant oper-
ators stant'd the nuclear reaction and
1mmed1atel\ encountered what federal
rt'$Ulators Call an "unusual e\ent" -
spillage of slightl > rad1oactl\e cooling
water into the wrong tank.
m1ss1on grants Pal·tlicias 6.. l:.IC<"tnc (. o. a
full-power operaungltcense. com pan~
spol esman George Sa1<,1an \C11d. Gasoline prices arc up more than l"'O
cents si nce the first of the )Car. w11h the
latest surve) showing the a' eragc pnce per
gallon for all grades of gas at $1.2 1.1.
Lundberg said in a telephone 1nten 1e"
Sunday.
There arc< no Imes. however. at full-
s..·r-..1ce 'ita11ons. "here pnccs increased
onl) an a'erage 0.25 of a cent 1n the last two
~eels compared to increases of 0.56 of a
cent to I. I:! cents at self-serve stations
~here n perrent of all gas is sold, he said. Officials said there was no danger from
Sunday morning's d1vers1on of about 1.000
gallons into a "hold up tank" inside the
S4.9 b1ll1on plant.
Fl\ e a nu-nuclear •rotcc,ter\ from a
peaceful group of IOOcmonstrators \\Crt'
Jailed for trl'Spassing t the plant'<; front
gate Sunda~. bringing 1.537 the arrest total
since dall> prote:>ts bqn Jan 13.
"There's more oppu11on to this plant
than indicated by thtlumbcr of people
here toda,." said dcions1nuor MKhal
Schaffer. i.7. of Santa arhara. "There arr
thousands of people \\O arc Jll!>t tired of
protesting. Thq 'vl' hcl fighting for 10 10
15 ~ears."
The vear began 'With the a' erage pnce of
gas at $ J .18. 97. he said. The ne"' !>Un c) found the following
a-..crage prices at self-service stations:
regular leaded $1 .10.2. up 0.58 of a cent
trom two wl·eks ago: regular unleaded
SI . I 7.o. up 0.68 of a cent: premium leaded
S 1.35. up 1.12 cents: and premium un-
leaded SI . 29. 5. up 0.56 of a cent.
Dtablo Can)on can't stan produC'lng
electriCtt) until low-power testing 1s com-
pleted and the Nuclear Regulato~ Com-
Reverse course
for economy?
Index of leading indicators
falls first time in 19 months
WASHINGTON (.\Pl -The gcl\l'rnment's main
fort'Casttng gauge of tuturl' e1.·onom1c acu' 11> droppi.·d I I
percent 1n March the first decline 1n 19 months. the
gowrnmtnt reponed toda) 1n a funhcr signal that
economic growth 1s headed <>harpl~ lo\\er
The Commerce Depanment repuned that ns lnde\ ol
Leading Indicato rs fell tor thl.' fim time "nn· a c,mall II I
percent dcchnt• 1n .\ugu-;t 1982. dunng the d1.·pths ol thl.'
rece\s1on.
Smee then. till' indl'X. \.\.h1ch t!> u-.cd to prl·d1l't
t•conom1c act1-..11v SI\ to ntnl' months ahead. has been on a
steady upward roll as the nation reco-..l'red from the\.\ orsl
rectss1on since World War 11.
The March decline follo"'cd a strong I. 3 percent ml·
in Februar). which was re' 1scd from an onginall~
reponed 0.7 percent increase. In Janual). the 1nde\ rose a
re' 1sed 0 7 percent.
Man) economists had predicted the 1nde.x "'ould
drop 1n March because of a stnng of re pons sho~tng much
weaker business ac11v1t> during the month. Housing stans
plummeted 26.6 percent. the steepest dl·chne on record.
retail sales were oIT 2.2 percent and unemplo) mcnt
showed no 1mpro\ement for the first ume in s1' months.
Analysts said 1h1s first decltne in the leading inde'
was a funher sign that the econom~ 1s headed into a period
oflower growth.
Theeconom) grc~ at a surpnsmgl) strong 8.3 percent
rate tn the first three monthsofthe ~l'ar. up from 5 percent
in the founh quaner of 1983 Ho"c' er. mos~~conom1!.t'i
are predicting growth for the rest of the ~ea~ 111 ho' er
around 3 percent or lower As \et. no economists are
pred1c11ng a recession for 1984. alihough ~ome are ra1S1ng
warning flags for nex t year.
The index began 1ts up~ard climb 1n ~ptembcr 1982.
two months before the countr. hit the lo"' point of the
recession that November 11 ha\ rl'g1stered stead ~
1mpro,ement 1n every month 1.·,n·pt last No,emtx-r.
"'hen tl remained unchanged
Detailed funeral
costs mandatory
New FTC law assists consumer
after years of industry debate
WASHINGTON (API -..\mcnca's funeral dtrl·rto~
arc required to offer detailed rnst 'itatemcnts staning
today. a service the) sa) the\ arc no\.\ read) to pro' 1de
de!lptte nearl) a dozen }'Cars of debate O\l'r thl' idea
..\lread\ mandato~ 1n man) c.tatl''i. the 1tcm1n·d
\latemcnts are now required na11onw1dc undl·r a Federal
Trade Comm1\s1 on regulation
That rule also calls on funeral dm.·ctors to pro' 1dc
cost 1nfonnat1on to consufn~. via tdephone. Othl·r
prov1s1ons. proh1b111ng rff~adtng statemcnt'I ahout
embalm mg and casket requirement~. tool l'ffel t 1n
Janua')
"W11h the potential now for cum!'lanson 'ihopp1ng tor
funeral services. all consumers are hound to benefit ~1th
fairer pnces:· Jack 01ll1s. publtc relation' dirt'< tor of thl'
( onsumer Fedt'rat1on ot t\menca. "31d 111 thl· nt'"'
regulation ~funeral tr, "unQue\t1onabh one ol lhl' mo\t dtl1iC'ult
purcha~ that a con umer ~•II mal..l'. and thl\ rule .., a
hcginn1ng 1n terms of malt nit that purl ha\t' ea'iu:r "(,1111s
~Id
C\temm1ng from an 1nvt"St1ga11on of funeral pr3C't1cec.
launched tn 1972. the rule ~as ftnalh appro-..fd b) 1he
romm1ss1on in I 982. but 1mplemcntat1on wa\ dclil\cd h\
congre\s1onaJ oppos111on and a '>Utt filed t)\ the "'at1onal
F unrral 01rcctor'i A~wcnrnon
The <;u1t wa dropped in Mar, h ho~c' er. Jnd
a<;<;o('uu:on prt'51dt'nl Mom' Ntl\t'n no"' \3\\ h1<; 14 <K.Xl
member.. acrO\\ thr nation art rrad) to com pl~
At lta\t, ht' ~ddcd "wt' hoJX' that thC'\ 'n: rl'ad\. \lot'.'<'
dont everything we c~n from the national kvl"I to train them ..
Ntl\c'n, of Rtchfi<'ld . Minn . ..aid in a tt.>kphont•
1nttrv1cw ht'l P"Oup ha\ pro\tdcd a SO.pa~c: hooklct ol
explanatmn and ..amplr IMm' to''' mrn1lx-I'\
Publisher of a weekly newslelter that
tracks industry trends. Lundberg survl.'~'>
prices at 18.000 gas stations in 50 states.
Lundberg said that should the average
reach Sl.35. it would surpass the pn·viou~
all-time national high ofS 1.34.3 reg1'itl·red
Reagan pushes freedom in
s~eech at China university
"H ,...0H \I l hina l \P) -.\s China's leaders
prl.'parc1 tu honor Joscl Stalin and other communist
hcroe'i >re!>1dl'nt R1.•agan quoted thc Dcclaratton of
lndl.'l)l'r)mc c w a ( hinl'SC audience toda) and declared.
.. .\menln.., lcHc fr1.·edum ..
"Wtll:lie' l' 1n thl' d1gn11~ of each man. woman and
child .. t agan told ahout 500 \tudents 1n a speech dunng
.1 '1s11 t I udan I n1H'r"t' in th1'!. cit' of 12 m1llton fX'Oplc . .
Rl·-111 "'a' grl'l'fl'd h~ thr lar~o;t rro\l.d s o; his v1s1t
tu C h1n1o.1' h" motor~.ldl· madl' the e1gh1-mtlc JOurnq
frtm1 h1h o1d 1n do" nto"' n ">hanghat. one of the most
r•'Plll{l~l'lttl'~ 1n th1.• "orld. to.the Unt\'ersn~. People on
their Ii da~ of a t\.\o-da~ Ma~ Day hohda) Jammed
~1de~a1 on hoth c.idl'\ ol the !)trect in the downtown area.
Jnd on~an) Stdl· strl·et-; the~ lined up as far as a block
from th rc\ldent's routl'
Th cro~ds "'l'rl' 'till there "hen the president
r1.·turm.• wo hour. lat1.•r .
\.\ · I lnu<>l' <;pol..l·\man La~ peake~ said Shang-
hai poll told th1.· \l.'l rl·t ~nice more than one m11l1on
rx·ople µ, ha' c seen thl· president's motorcade. The
spol esllln told rcponl·r~ the president was amazed b} the
'>Ill' of he v.dcoming i:ro\l.d. ~h1ch Speakes called
Pl'rhap'>hl' largl.'st Reag.in had C\ er wnnessed dunng a
mo tort~
"Oc entire "' ~ll'm ,.., lod on an apprec1at1on of the
'>pi.'c: 1al guuc, ol carh 1nd1' 1dual -and ofh1s special nght
to mal..e~' o"n dl·u-;1on'> and lead his own hfe." Reagan
told thl' ~dl·nt!> tn a 1.·ountl) where the nght of dissent 1s
'1nuallj10n1.'\1Stcnt "\\ e arc free to disagree among
oursch Q-Jnd "'<'do ..
lnttluced h' unl\Cr\lt) president Xie X1de. a
;'.;_1_.__~ ...........
Hello world
Ju.at fir boun after blrtb. a motlle:t
blppoptamua and ber off•prlnC awtm In
graduate of~mnh ( ollcge and the Massachusetts Institute
of Technolog). Reagan addressed an audience whose
members general!~ spoke at least some Engltsh and were
given a wnttcn Chinese translation of his text.
Earlier. dunng a '1sll to a classroom. Reagan was
asked b) a 'itudl'nt what aspcct of his college life 50 years
ago had been most helpful afterward.
H 1s 1ntNcs1 in athle11cs helped gel him a job as a radio
spom. announcer. the pres1dent sa id. but his studies of
economics and h1o; 1ntl·re'il 1n student drama are helpful in
ht'> prl'~nt JOh.
"'\ ou'd tx· <,urpmed ho"' much being a good actor
pa'~:· ~·d thl' Holl'"' ood mo' 1c star turned poltt1c1an.
Balloonists to race
P.\LM ~PRIN<.i~ ( \P) -.\n mternat1onal cont-
ingent of balloonists w 111 flock 10 this dC"sen resort this
wcel to prepare for the 1984 Gordon Bennett Inter-
national Balloon Race
The raC'l' 1<. 10 begin Saturda~. and depending on
"wind. ~Cather and luck." the race could last for several
da) ~. race !tp<>leswoman Debbie Fawcett says.
It'll be the firn lime the annual helium balloon racc-
begun 1n 1906 1n Pam ;-"tll be hdd at Palm Spnngs.
Previous races ha' e been hl'ld in Fountain Valle). and
balloonists ha\l' gone a~ far a~ North Dakota before
touching eanh again •
Thc balloon that tra' els the fanhest from Ruth Hard)
Park tn the.' centl'r of Palm Springs will win the race.
tbelr pond at tbe Broollfteld, m., Zoo. Tile
new ani•al weifbed 100 poanda.
Navyc eated
in sub deal?
WASHINGTON (AP) -A fonnet' General
Dynamics Corp. official who now is a fugitive maintains
that top company officials filed millions of dollars in false
claims o n Navy submanne contracts, Sen. William
Proxmire, D-Wis .. said today.
In a speech prepared for delivery oo the Senate floor,
Proxmire said P. Tak.is Vcliotis told a con~ional
investigator he had participated in mectinp Wlth senior
companr officials at which the claims were discussed.
Vehotis. Proxmire said, also contends he has
documents spellina out how company officials allegedly
submitted tow bids to win contracts fQr nuclear attack
submarines and then blamed the Navy for cost overruns.
Proxmire str~ that Veliotis is under indictment
and that his allegations have not been substantiated. But
the senator sharply criticized the Justice Department for
failing to follow up on Veliotis' new allegations.
Proxmire said that. despite offers from Veliotis. who
is livinJ in Greece. the department has failed to interview
the fugJtive.
Veliotis was indicted by a federal grand jury in
September for allegedly takjng k.Jc.kbacks from equipment
suppliers. a charge unconnected to the alleged oost
overruns.
A spokesman for General Dynamics. who asked not
to be identified. said Veliotis has tried to discredi t the
company ever since it impounded his assets in the United
States and Canada. a move designed to allow the company
to recover damages that might have resulted from the
aJlegcd kickbacks.
"These arc repititions of the same old allegations that
Veliotis has been making," the General Dynamics
spokesman said. "Previously, we have denied categori-
cally his accusations that the company deliberately
underbid the SSN-688-dass submarine contracts and that
the company's claims against the Navy were fraudulent -
and we deny them again ...
The claims were filed before Veliotis became
manager of the company's submarine-building Electric
Boat Division ill Groton. Conn.
..
It's Spring?
While you were at tbe beach, Joe Peadick
epent tbe weekend eboYellng enow from a
,., ..........
ae•ere etorm that left 72 lncha and huge
drifta ln Red Lodge ln Montana.
But Proxmire said Veliotis maintained he became
aware of the situation through talks with Electric Boat
officials before taking over and at meetings with high
officials of the St. Louis-based General Dynamics.
Alaska income
high for nation
British police enter Libyan
Embassyafter bloody siege
WASHINGTON (AP) -Alaska leads the nation in
per capita income -at 44 percent above the national
average-while M1ss1ss1pp1 trails with income 31 percent
below the average. according to the Commerce Depart-
ment.
Alaska's per capita income was $16.820 compared
with $11.675 for the nation as a who le and $8.072 for
Mississippi. according to the report on 1983 income.
which was made public Sunday. Caltfonia's per capita
income was S 13.239.
Connecticut was No.2 with an average income of
S 14.826 for each resident. I fthe D1stnct of Columbia were
a state. 11 would have placed second. with per capita
income of$ 16.409. an 8. 9 percent increase over the 1982
level.
The national a' erage "as 5.2 percent above the 1982
figure of SI I. I 00.
The gain wa~ slight!) lo" er than the 5.3 percent that
income 1umpcd in 1982 over the previous vear's level.
Amencans were better ulT. howc ... er. because inflation
was lower. the report ~1d. It said prices rose 3.9 percent in
1983. compared with 5. 9 percent in 1982 a!> measured b} a
Commerce Department gauRe of personal consumption.
Building combed for bombs:
Saudis to m on itorsearch ---
LONDON (AP)-The flag came down at the Libyan
Embassy and police squads prepared to go inside today to
search for explosives. firearms and clues in the killing of a
British policewoman.
Authorities feared bombs may have been planted in
the embassy and strengthened a police cordon "to preve nt
any member of the public getting anywhere near the
building," a spokesman for the Scotland Yard said.
Saudi Arabian diplomats. now looking after Libyan
interests 1n Britain. were expected to monitor the search.
which was to be conducLed by police experts in bombs.
ballistics. fingerprints. scene-of-crime probes. electronic
monitoring and chemistry.
Policewo{Tlan Yvonne Fletcher was killed April 17 by
a gunman finng from the embassy at a crowd of
demonstrators opposed to the regime of Libyan leader
Col. Moammar Khadafy. Eleven protesters were
wounded.
The sla) ing led to an I I-day pohce siege and the
breaking of d1ploma11c relations b} Bntain. which took
effect at midnight Sunday.
Th1ny Libyans who had been besieged in theembass}
retumect rn Tripoli on Fridav.
Libel ruling aids mediz RU Ff ELL'S
UPHOLSTERY, INC.
fOf tk l tst of Yoer LHe
independent appellate review ... reflec ts a 1922 UllOl ILVI.
deeply held conviction that judges -4'1d COSTA IESA _ 541.1155
particularly members ofth1s court -must ~~~~~~~ijij~iiii~ exercise such review 1n order to preserve "
the precious liberties established and
ordained by the Constitution:·
A Libyan caretaker hauled down his country's flag at
the St. James's Square embassy Sunday evening and left
just before midnight.The man locked the front door and
handed the keys to an officer from Scotland Yard's Anti·
Terronst Branch before being driven away with a police
escon to his London home.
~ritish police say their search 1s to protect the
building from damage caused by explomes and that it i!I
permitted by Article 45 of the 1961 Vienna Diplom atic
Convention. which states mission premises must be
respected and protected even when diplomatic relations
are broken.
Gunmen slay 4 in LA
LOS ,\NGELES (AP)-A group of gunmen barged
into a southwest Los Angeles flomc today and executed
two men. a woman and her son. police said.
One woman "1s1t1ng the home escaped and sum-
moned police.
.. Four people are contirmed dead:· said Detective
Paul Mize of the 77th Street Station. At 9 a.m .. he said
detectives were suit at the home and the bodies had no t
been removed.
"It was :in cxt•cut1on-st} le sla} mg. .. he said. ··And "e
have no suspects in custod\ ...
S£RVICE ' STABILITY
SINCE 1957
RABBITI INSIMANCE
~Z fi• Non smoker .~ Rates
., die AllNdaldl Prett
TEL A VIV -The wail of air-t·aid stttns stopped
traf'fic and bu11nes.s as dnvm got oui of their Qfl ...
people 1tood up in buse to obstrve a nat1onwidr mitt•le
of silence on a day of mourning for the Holocaust victi-.
Holocaust Day was marked unday by nllt~
throughout the country con1rnemoratiog the su miUiOll
Jews who were krncd by N87is. News commeotMOlt
debated whether more Jews could have acuvety relillecl
the Na11s and whether I rael was established as mutt of,
or 1n spite of, the holocaust. "There is no doubt if lh"e •
leaders of the Allied powers had determined thal 1Av11ta
the Jews of Europe was one of their strategac aims. they
would have found a way to save hundreds of thousands
and perhaps millions of Jews." Defense Minister Mathe
Arens said in a ceremony m Jerusakm.
AZJ6rY Korean •port. talk• ead
SEOUL -Sports officials from South and North
Korea traded insults today and mack little headway in
talks on fo.nmnga~o1nt team for the Los Angeles Olympics
and other mtemattonal sports events. The unruJy 4111-ho&ir
session at the truce village of Panmunjom dealt largely
with pohtical accusations and derogatory exchanges. and
the two sides left without even agreeing on the date ofa
next 5ession. South Korean chief delegate Kim Chong~kyu
issued a statement saying the Nonh was to blame for an
"extremely hostile" atmosphere and added. "It has
become apparent now that the Nonh has no since~
intention of conducting the talks." At one point North
Korean delegates rose to their feet and shouted abusive
words.
Sudan ln state of emergency
' KHARTOUM. Sudan -Sudan's president has
placed the east Afncan nation under a state of emcrgcnC)·.
citing a growing threat from enemies "both inside the
country and abroad.'' The action. announced Sunda)
night. comes at a time of labor unrest and increasing
attacks trom rebel guemllas who President Gafaar
N1mem says arc backed b) Libyan leader Col. Moammar
K.hadafy. Sudan. Afnca's largest nation in area with
967.500 square miles. has a population estimated at 21
m1lllon and has been ruled by N1mem since he seized
power 1n a coup in Ma} 1969
Chlna agrees to coal project
PEKING -C hina has reached agreement with
Occidental Petroleum Corp. for the nation's largest joint
venture yet with a foreign company. a $640 million coal
mining project in Shanxi provmce. A formal contract
remains to be signed in July. but Occidental Chairman
Armand Hammer told reponers Sunday ... As far as we are
concerned. this 1s 1t." He said his company would "start
tommorrow· ordering the equipment." The official
Chinese nl'ws agency X1nhua said the Ping Shuo mine
would be the largest 1n China when It is completed in 1988.
Australla helps bulld weapon
C.\NBERR..\ -Australia is working with the U nited
States 1n developing an electromagneuc gun that could
shoot down nuclear missiles. according to Def~S<'
Minister Gordon Scholes He said the weapon which
would fire projectiles at speeds much higher than
conventional weapons which use explos1"e cha~.
apparent!) b) using a magnetic field to hurl a shell or
pro1ect1le at high enough speeds to intercept a missile.
Scholes said the -weapon could be used for such things as
intercepting ant1-sh1p m1ss1les and had been proposed for
"strategic s~ ~tern!> such as defr·nse against ballistic
m1ss1les ..
WASHINGTON (AP) -The Supreme
Coun. gran1ing appeals couns broad
powers to throw out libel awards against
the news media. has killed a $210. 905
Judgment won -and then lost -by a
stereo loudspeaker manufacturer against
Consumer Reports magazinc.-.
In a 6-3 dcc1S1on toda}. the high coun
refused to re1n'itate the libel award for Bose
Corp. The court upheld an appeals court
ruling that the mm pan} failed to prove the
all~edly libelous article was written with
malice. Three of every four Judgments
have been overturned on appeal. according
to a study b} the Label Defense Resource
Center in Ne~ York Cit}
Stevens said that appeals coun Judges
have an important role in analyzing the
facts in such cases. even though that 1s aJOb
normally assigned to trial judges and June!>.
f : ...
631-n40
4C 1 Old Newport Blvd.
Newport Beec:h, Ca.
Orange County's
Relaxing Music Station
Appeals court Judges "as expositors ot
the Constitution must indepcndentl} de-t-----------L-----------~
c1de whether the evidence in the record 1s
sufficient to cross a const1tut1onal
threshold that bars the entry of an) (libel)
Judgment that 1s not supported by clear and
con..,inc1ng proof of ·actual malice: .. Justice John Paul Ste' ens. wnttng for the
court. said that "the requirement of Stevens said.
.............
Doing lt for fun
Brooke Sblelu, wbo •1 u.eed to perf ormlnC for fat paycbecu. woru
on a .one a.nd dance routine for the Princeton Unl•enlty Trlanale
Club lD a reYUe called .. Re•el Without a Pauae" which won't net
her a cent. She'• a frabman at tbe Ivy League echool.
Early Bird Dinner
Specials 56. 95
Prime Rib or Fresh Fish
Complete Dinner with choice of
soup or salad and dessert
4 t o 6 PM
~-7 Days A Week!
'~Fl?i1ti.!~~~:) 6 7 3-7 7 2 6
BALBOA 80 l E. BALBOA
May
Garden
Chinese
Restaurant
7k 'J'k111I"~ o/ el11u.,,
C!.Uuu 111 ,/,911Nt tlmt.9
LU NCHEON SPECIALS
Dinner • Cock tails
• Sunday Brunch
Open 7 days a week
Banquet facilities • Wedding Recepuons
• Pnvate Parues
t400 81 amto1, coeta .....
Comet fllMttllt I Brtetol
756-9229
is
KDCM IDB.I
FMSTERED
J '
·'(At) the new jJrlvate ecboola Jn the 80Uth of the county ... enrollment
111 ~flilng annuaaY m re.ponae to the llJadeqaate «lucaUon Offered
Jn the overcri>Wded. unstlmW.tlng cbiMrOO.ma of our public ls.··
Law
makes
~freedom
:work
27th Law Day
observance
set for Monday
BJ DALEE. HANST
May I marks the 27th annual
oblervanoe of law Day in the United
States.
Law Day is a time to reflect on our 'kcal heritage, the role of law in our
tOciety and the rights and freedoms
we~oy under our Constitution.
Tb.is year's theme, .. Law Makes
Freedom Worki_" reminds us that the
existence of law is not an issue; all
nations, all people are governed by
law. But. the value of law lies in
whether it is law that serves to ma.Ice
fteedom work or law that works to
deny freedom's existence.
The founders of our nation, who
identified themselves as "We the
people of the United States," estab-
lished the basic freedoms and the
framework for the laws that continue
to guide us to this day. As the ·
conscience of our society matured,
our freedoms have been enhanced
and new law has evolved to reflect our
commitments to changing rights.
In our own generation, new laws
have sought to prevent hiring dis-
crimination, protect our environ-
ment, guarantee legal counsel for the
poor, guard against mistreatment of
the elderly and the disabled and
extend due process rights to juveniles.
ln all these cases, law has made
freedom work.
We the people have more rights
and more freedoms than any other
people on the face of the earth. And,
with these rights c ome
responsibilities that will safcgurad
those freedoms not only for ourselves
but for future generations.
On Law Day 1984, I urge the people
of California to renew their commit-
ment to our heritage of liberty -by
ta.king responsibility for helping to
make the law work. We all should
assess bow well we contribute to the
ways we arc governed under law -
and bow well we comprehend the
justice system that protects our
freedom.
Certainly, the right to vote is basic
to our freedom. But the tragic truth is
that too many of us ignore the
opportunity that the ballot affords.
We stay away from the polls by the
millions, while much of the world still
waits to exercise the privilege that
some of us take for granted.
Only 53. 9 percent of Americans
eligible to vote went to the polls in the
1980 Presidential election. In fact, in
1982, 36 percent of the electorate -
60 mill ion people -had not even
registered to vote.
A study conducted a few years ago
by ABC News and the Kennedy
School of Government at Harvard
University fo und that most of the
people who do not vote simply do not
believe that voung makes much
difference. I believe that they are
wrong. I believe that 60 million
people can make .quite a differen~.
Trial by Jury 1s another precious
right that most people on this planet
do not share with us. And, if trial by a
jury of on.e's peers ~s a riJht, it follo~s
that servmg on a JUry 1s a responsi-
bility that all of us must acknowledge.
Jury service takes time and does not
pay well, but it is basic to our system
of J_ustice.
The responsibility we owe 1s not
merely participating an the justice
system by serving on juries when
called, however. It includes under-
standing how our JUSticc system
works.
A recent Hearst Corporation
survey shows that we arc badly
misinformed about some oft.he most
fundamental pnnc1ples of Amencan
justice. Half of the people surveyed
believe that, in cnmmal tnals, per-
sons who are accused of crimes must
prove their innocence. Euctly the
opposite is true. In this country,
under our laws, we arc innocent until
proven guilty.
The Hearst report also tells us that
.SS pcroent of those surveyed believe
that if someone is found innocent ofa
crime, the state can appeal the
verdict. Our law, however, defines
that situation as double Jeopardy and
calls it foreign to American rights and
freedoms.
Too many of us have failed to
appreciate the basic principles of our
judicial syttem. As a result.. I en-
couraac Californians to make a
commitment on 1..aw Day 1984 to
iocreue their awareness of Amencan
JUStice by v1s111ng our couru to watch
the ways that our system operates
Freedom mu t be nurtured, not
JUSt on Law Day, but every day.
O.h E. Hu11 u prahlat of tte
State au of c.Hlorala.
ORANGE COAST
Daily Pilat
Defensive driving school
doesn't test its students
The Orange County Board of
Supervisors may be in a little trouble
because of a conttact with the
Newport Beach Academy of De-
fens ive Driving. The Academy of
Defensive Driving is a privately
owned company that operates "driv-
ing schools" for people who arc cited
for traffic violations and choose to
attend these "schools" rather than
pay a fine. As a sort offringe benefit, if
yo u attend one of these schools, there
1s no mention of your violation on
your driving record. You arc, so to
speak, absolved of .your sin. Your
insurance company never knows of
your indiscretion.
The trouble has nothing to do with
the Academy, and there's no hint of
any hanky-panky with regard to the
Board of Supervisors. The trouble has
to do with an anti-trust suit filed by a
competitor.
On a good Saturday, there will be as
many as 700 people attending "class"
at the Harbor Municipal Court. Bear
in mind that we arc talk.ing about only
one of the five municipal courts that
are used as classrooms.
If you elect to go to this "school".
you 're charged $25. S 10 goes to the
court, $15 goes to the "school." .
Unless my handy-dandy electronic
calculator has thrown it's electrons.
that comes to ten thousand five
BILL
HARVEY
your registration.
I also learned that I would be shown
several movies (vintage, '40s and
'50s), that I would endure a few
incredibly boring lectures and that
there would be no test!
To quote the instructor, "We used
to give a test, but hardly anybody
passed it, so we quit giving it."
Oh.
hundred dollan ($10,500) for a day's Jf the courts decide that the Board
work. of Supervisors must entertain bids,
Your next question may well be I'm gonna' get in on thi.s lhiDJ. All I
"What do we get for our money?" need is a few 16 mm sound projectors,
Jf my experiences is valid, damn a roll of cardboard tickets and some
little. moonlighting traffic cops who aren't
I went to one of these things several afraid to stand up there and bore a lot
months afo. While attending th.is of people. I could rent the projectors.
"school", learned lots of things. The Probably the hardest part would be
instructor dlugbt me bow to cricum-finding those movies, especially the
vent the U-turn laws by pulling into one that stars Goofy.
someone's driveway and backing ouL If you look at this whole "traffic
I also learned that it's a felony to carry school" thing in the harsh glare of real
a blackjack., but that you can carry a daylight, you'll find a scheme that
miniature baseball bat with impuni-accomplishes little, and at a put
ty. On the other hand, if you carry a ~st. The only bene6.t is that your
concealed gun, it's only a misde-1nsuran~ company will never know
mcanor. Ob, by the way, if you do • of your sm.
carry a concealed gun, be sure to carry At this po mt. I have only two
your registration in one of those questions: How can the municipal
plastic holden on the sun visor. If you courts afford to give away all of that
were stopped by the police. you money and how can I get some of it?
wouldn't want your gun to fall out of
the glove compartment whjle you Co/am.al1t Blll Harvey llve1 J.a
were rummaging around looking for Hun tiDgtoa Bead.
It's n~t funny in New Zealand
It's faddish m Austraha now to tell
New Zealand Jokes. Such as:" How do
yo u establish a New Zealander in a
smaJI business?" "Give him a big
busmcss and wast.''
It's well to exercise lightly after a
big meal. Don't he down for a nap
then. advises my doctor. Am getting a
new doctor.
Q. How many boys arc members of
the Camp Fire Girls?
A. Name was changed in 1979 to
just plain "Camp Fire" in consider-
ation of those boys. They make up
about 15 percent of the membership ought to talk to the women about this.
now. what?
For a man who's working 10 his
second language, that humorous
pianist Victor Borge makes a nice
point: "They say I'm one of a kind? If
you've only got one, you can't have a
lund."
Medical researchers proudly an-
nounce they'll soon make it possible
for women to remain fertile up to the
age of 80. Believe they might just
Figure 90 percent of what the art
thieves steal 1s never recovered.
The mama rabbit only nurses her
offspring once every 24 hours. Hardly
seems enough.
Claim is that seabird known as the
cormorant can swim as fast as it can
fly.
The potato you cat is not the plant's
root. but its stem.
L.M. Boyd I• • 1yadlc•ted
colamnl1t.
Syria 'sAssadnear death?
Bloodthirsty
brother seems
likely successor
WASKINGTON-lfany man can
be said to have wreclced the Rcqan
administration's hopes for Lebanon,
it would be Ha fez Assad. the stubborn
Syrian strong man. He outfoxed and
outwaited the American peace-
makers at every tum until he got what
he wanted.: Syrian dominance in
Beirut.
But Assad may not have long to
gloat. U.S. and Israeli intelligence
sources agree th3t his health iuo poor
he could soon die.
When Assad goes to his dubious
reward, Syria could revert to the state
of coups and chaos that mined
before As.sad took control 13 ycan
ago. Even if there isa peaoeful
suc:cession -which seems doubtful
-the new Synan leader will prob-
ably be too busy oonsohdauni his
position in Damascus to pun~
H. L Schwartz Ill
Pu~
Chazr Dowallby
EO•IOf Ind Aaiillat'll
10 the Plb-.
Synan ambitions in Lebanon.
The power struggle has already
begun among Assad's would-be heirs.
"ihe vultures are circling,•• a State
Department source told my associate
Luccue Lagnado. "People are striking
out to position themselves when
Assad keels over."
The end appean imminent. Assad
has always been known as a
meticulous " detail man"; now be has
been forced to delegate some ofhis
dutjes. He puu in only a few hours a
day at his office, and drops entirely
from sight for weeks at a ti mo. His
iron grip is clearly not as strong as it
used to be.
The greediest, most bloodthirsty
vulture circlina over the seriously 111
president is his brother. Rifaat Assad.
As the regime's hatchet man, Rifaat
has amassed a siz.ablc pnvatc ann y.
which be bu recently stationed at
stratqic locations in Damascus. His
rivals bave deployed troops outside
the capital 1n a standofTthat could
collapse when the president dies.
R.ifaat'1opponent1dc$pise him on
penonal .,-oundsuacomapt.
womanizlngcutthroat. But it's his
poli ucaJ dtawbeck:s that worry them
mosL Rifaat. an Alawite Moslem, 11
hated and fca~ by the Sunni
m"ority, whom he bas butcheT'Cd by
the thousands. The Alawtte minority
are afraid the Sunnis would dri vc
them all out af'JUfaat atcended to power.
JACK
AIDEISOI
''Rulina Syria requires a delicate
balance offoroes," one Israeli official
noted. "You need a strong linchpin.
That was(Hafei)Aaad."
Rifaat is considered j)f"O-American,
at least by Syrian standatds. He owns
property in the tfnited States and has
children in school he~. lo fact. his
ri vats have spread the rumor that
Rifaat is on the CIA ·1.-yroll
The Soviets arc undoubtedly aware
that Rifut believes tbelrr0lein Syria
should be more limited. AJ the Syria,n
army's providers, the Soviet.I could
exercise critical innucoce in the pos~
Assad power stf'UUle.
The lsrttl1s 11 ttuJ point are benina
that Rifaat won •t be able to stay at the
top an Oamucu1; he just bu too
many enemies. The llrKlil predict -
perhaps a bit wishfully-that Syria
will deteriorate into the anarchy of
old.
~-r car c;llN-•!l W..i"-ySI
Coat•...._ • .,.,._ cor·~· 10 ll<l• ·~eo Coll•..._ CA
frank Zlnt
AMOCl!lll E0tt0t
TomTett
Rafaat'1controlo(Damucus11ves
him thecd&eoverotherclaimants,
but it's nocclear1hat hecould rule yr!• even with unified support from
h11 fellow Alawitcs.
U .. pohcyexpcruarm't ure
wtuch way thinp will fall in Syria. But
iftunnoil doet indoed follow Aaad'1
death, it could be a bra.k for Lebanon
-and thus, indiroctly, for the United
St.atcsa.nd itschlcfallyin the rqion,
Israel.
Cir1 [Oilor Jaa ....,.,_, •• •P'lated
~J•m•Jrt
... . .....
8oadalApU
JWA belonJs to county,
not to Newport Beach
To the Editor: safe eolution to a noile problem la
lt was a P'llifyina experience thiJ incredible.
morniUJ to read where the Board of --~:°"':'= :' = = Supervtson finally came to their !~· ,· ...... .-...~ .. ~ ...... _ temes and realhed that the John UK ,... \&Ki ~ ...,~
Wayne ~rt was form~ Oranac cl~ the nmwa~ north ~ty~rt and not ewport ~~ ~!;, ~ =~
lbe airport is a tremendous auet to wu a VC!Y simple eolution to our
\be aJU and to have a aop of noile prot>&ems. 8ut we liltened to the
proiesten comp~ about the protaten ~ are now ~to live
operations and insisUna that the m the 'SOI .with a 1960-size. lir'POf'.l
auport be moved into eomebody . · My feeli1" fOr Supervuor Riley
che's backyard displays most of are diltwt>ina. Since be hat per-
Newport Beach's selfish nature. Tl;ke f~rm~ adlnirab~ from the •· the airport away, and you can kiss DJJll lD ~praentins ~ voten m 11}1
goodby to the development around districi. and I am corta.LD that be will
the airport and all the benefita to the continue to do so. But it wu Oranae
Newporteoonomy. . Co~nty Airport until the~
The suuestion of runmDJ the decided to honor a Newport ~
Marines out of El Toro or tr)'ln& to ~lebrity. Why. ~ot qien Martin
mate EJ Toro a joint ute airport Airport? An avtauon pio~ New-~ my blood. The thouahts of port Beach seems to ~t to apore.
mixing hi&h performance mill~ Th~ Board ~fSu~n detervc a
jets, operating on radio frequencies standina ovauon for their aeeracn-
unu.suable by both 1eneral and com-talion of all the citizens of ~
mercial airciaft, wath the other air· County.
craft in Oranae County, indicates a
naivety beyond belief. Tb.at this is a
GEORGE T. KROSSE
Newport Bolch
Private education booml.ag
To the Editor:
Phil Sneidcrman's article on de-
clining enrollment in our Ora.nae
County schools {Daily Pilot, April 13)
was interuting and comprehenajve.
Even in bis district breakdown,
though, be failed to cite a very real
and major reason for fewer students
tb.rouahouL .
The quality of education bas fallen
to poor, at best. Mr. Sneiderman also
neglected to mention the new private
schools in the south of the county
whose enrollment is growina annual-
ly in response to the inadequate
education offered in the over-
crowded, unstimulalin& clulrooms
of our public schools. Finally, more
and more California hi&b tcbool
students are flceina to East.em board-
ing schools, leaving beaches and
sunshine behind for an education that
will allow them to compete succeu--
fully as ID adult
When will educators and the
people of this state rccop.ize and
acknowledge the sad status of our
educational system and suppon a
long overdue educational reform?
M.W.
South Lquna
Slgn· up for English
To the E.ditor:
The ultimate success or failure of
every major national movement has
often binged on a single unique
opportunity.
Those who rccognii.ed such op-
portunities and seized them1 eventu-
ally succeeded. Those who ncsitated
often failed. ·
George Washington's victory at
Trenton resulted from such an o~
ponunity. On Christmas Day an
1776, be crossed the Dclawarc1 stoic
the initiative from. the Brifisn and
changed the course of American and
world history.
Those of us working to establish
E~sh as the official language of the
Uruted States face just such a crucial
opportunity. In California, U.S.
ENGLISH volunteers arc trying to
qualify a statewide initiative calling
for an end to bilingual ballots.
If passed, it would require the
Governor to press Congress and the
Administration to change federal law
so that voting would be in English
only.
We want to capitaliz.e on this
opponunity and help qualify th.is
initiative foT the next election. To do
so, we need at least 550,000 valid
signatura from registered voters by
May 26, 1984.
If every one of your readers who
believed in this cause, signed our
petition and circulated it amons
b.is/her friends and relatives, we
would certainly qualify this initiative,
and afford the citiuns of California a
chance to express their viiewa on
bilingual ballou in the next dec1ion. I
firmfy believe that il will win easily, as
it did recently in a local initiative in
San Francisco. And when it wins in
California, we will carry our message
throughout the country until we
achieve our ultimate goal of making
En-1ish the official language of the
Untted States.
1' o obtain petitions, please cont.act:
California Committee for Ballou in
English, P.O. Box 881626, San Fran-
cisco, 94188, ( 4 l S) 282-1262; or P.O.
Box 111, North Hollywood, 91602,
(8 18) 506-561 s.
SJ. HAYAKAWA
San Francieco
Hairy faces spoll everything
To the Editor:
Thank you for welcoming my
comments. Herc they are.
Most of all I enjoy Andy Rooney.
That shows the kind of guy I must be.
I wish be appeared more often.
My other comment is to suggest
that you omit the portraits of the
authors appearing in your Opinion
pages. The bain on their faces -arc they trying lo look important or
hiding blemishes. They could be in
South Spring in L.A. wtth the tin cup
or com.mg out of a bar feet first at 2
a.m. They write well but tell them not
to spoil everything with a pcnooal
appearance. I'm glad Jack Andenon
is not ulwned to show his face; nor is
Andy.
Oood luck with your Daily Pilot. I
have been a faithful subscriber for
years and never before have sent you
my comments.
I dare you to publish this -just for
fun.
R. ELLIOTT DA VIS
l.quna Niauel
Light at end of defict tunnel
To tbo·Ed.itor:
A quest.ion bu been bothering me
for the pUt several montbl while all
the talk bu been aoins on about the federal deficit. Much huboen written
in the Daily Pilot and elsewhere abuot
\be ldvcne effects of the deficit and
the arave peril that our nation's
economy race. ifwc cton•t act to balt.
or at least rcdU<lC the precticc of
deficit spendina. f ceruio.ly ~
wilb these observations..
My question is: Wby iJ no one
wri~ or ta.1kina about 1.be very po~ and successful .,... roots
movement that bas caused ll of the
nccaary 34 stat.cs to formally direct
CoQ11'CU to amend the coDltitution
lO requite I baJan.oed federal budaet?
Wbe-a rwo more states join. Coqreu
must comply by either call.lOa a
conatitutional convention or p&ailna
the required amendmenL lo eithtt
case it mu.st then be ratified by 38
states.
California has recently qualified an
initiative measure that will put the
issue on the November belloL Si.x
other ltatet are tryina to do likewile
this year. Surely, two of tbeeo leVeft
states will succeed and join the other
32 to force conpesrional actiOll. Yet,
no one writet or tallcs abow what
appears to be a virtual cenai.ltty.
Maybe aood news really doesn't
sell! It seems to me that the American
people should know that t.bete la
aome liabt at the end of the deficit
tunnel Thete is an e1ceUcot ~
that we will amend the oon.Wtudon
and end the folly of deficit ~'' which we have indulp:d in or 24
the last 26 yean.
DIRK C. ELDREDO£
COl&AMctl
J.D. Stout Co. names
NewDerry president
Ncwpon Beach resident Robert E. Ne.rkrry has been appointed
president and chief operating officer of J .D. S&oet c. .. an Irvine-bated real
estate developer and syndicator. Before joinint J.D. Stout, Newberry wu
executive vioe president of Beverly Hilla Savta11 w Lou AuedaU.., with ~pon1ibility for mortgage bankini, residential construction and joint
ventures. • • • Costa Mesa-based UD.lvenlty Copy Sy1tem1 has pro. moted two of its
employees,..., Weaver and Roy MakJ1lllma. Weaver bas been appointed
product manqer of the Canon Fax products line, with responsibility for sales
and marketing in Orange, Riverside and San Bernardino counties. Mak.isbima
bu been appointed sales manager for the tri-county area. • • • Elite J-.... of Laguna Beach has been promoted to senior account
executive for the Irvine-based public rrlations firm of Alln Ii MeGarvey, mc.,
reports Robert MeGarvey, a pnncipal of the firm. Johanson's clients at Allen &
Landmark Bank project wW be put of t.be Jntae IDdutrtal Coapla But om
Rockfleld Rod at llc:Luen aad la~ bw.lJt oa Intae Co.
land leue. Compl~oa la edledaled for late Jaae. McGarvey 10clude GeDeral Automation, the Center for Divorce Me4ladoa,
Gltla Blemedlcal, Birtdter Corp., Tiie Mon1a1e Group and 'TM Ban tMt Does
Coutracdoa la 111lcler way for a new Landmark Bank I.a
lnlne. The 10,000-.qaare-foot, two-8tory omce balldJ.nl
Not Slaow," a program offered by th~ Public roadca1tiD1 System. ••• Fruct1 Sellivu, pl'inci pal of Costa Mesa-based Satuvu CoDcttte UP s AND OowNs Textares, received three awards from the Bomaalte Corp. at a recent
convention in San Diego. Sullivan is the lar~est firm ultizing the Bomanite
processes exctusiviely, and received recognition for the largest volume of NEW YORK (AP> -ft: ~'"" Ust
square footage of Bomanite and Bamacron in projects, including the new :r~t~ .Jrwfr'l:i~lh.t t~v• =n:
Fantasylaocf' at Dlueylud. A wards received by Sullivan also included pea test the most •nd dowfor the~ based on
volume of Grasscrcte and a special Silver award, given for the first time, for ~c:"~~fi':.'Tredlno betow f~ or 1000 Most Si&Jlificant Innovation from 1970 to l 983. The latter award was received 51\ires •r• lnclUded.
for work in imprinting through plastic. Bomanite is a stamped concrete process dlr;:.r:,.nd ~C:::•rhe ~:,, ·~Tost::=
that reproduces the texture and look of brick, cobblestone, tile and slate. Pt"lce and todev's ~price.
• • • • Neme Lest Pct. Newport-based AirCal has announced two new appointments: Don B. l Hofm Ind Si.\ UP 11·1
JuaeD hasbccnpromotedtochief pi lotandactingdircctorofflightoperations i ~~r :~.JPr~' t~ ~ 8~ 1 :
and Dueda Callen is the new director of in flight services. Jensen, a 10-year 4 O~fOOdJB !~ "• UP
veteran of AirCal, held the post of chief pilot priorto his promotion. He will be ~ ~Ifs~ t' n N: l'1• 8~ '.4
responsible for all flight operations, pilot hiring and training and flight crew ' ~~~ J:~ ~ 8~ 7:1
scheduling for the carrier. C ullen is a 12-year AirCal veteran and previously 9 GalexvCPt 12'/• 1~ UP 61
served as manager of crew schedulinJ. In her new post, she will be responsible 10 Vernllrr. l4l't ¥. UP 6
for al.I inflight servic.es! includmg.fl.igh1 attendant operations, training. inflight B v !,£~1~CP 1~¥: 1'1. 8~ 6:
catenna and the recru111ng and hinng of new flight attendants. 13 Rundle 1~91(! l'I• Uup .1 l u1tomEno -~ p .9 • • • . IJT!Olndust 1/• Vt Up .9 Irvine-based CIE Sy1lem1, Inc. has announced initial European · l BAT Ind s 3 9·16 3-16 uo ·2
shipments of the CIE Systems plug-compatible I BM replacement products a. n 11 vl:~IY.~d 2~ :~: 8~ :4
signed the first European distributor for the products. Tracor Earopa,11 1 IOGkEno l:n Vt Uo ·1
Netherlands-based d1stnbutor. has signed an agreement with C. ltolt I ~r~o c81s 1~ ~ 8: :
Electroalcs, Ltd. of the United Kingdom to represent the product line in ~hMlon s l :1• ~ Up .
Benelux, France and Switzerland. CIE Systems is a subsidiary of C. hob 4 s~5ron's,1 n n ~= 8~ .:a
Electronics, Inc. of Los Angeles. · s Alol\elnd 14 ~ UP 4.7 ••• oow~
Jola.D D. Pierce, formerly with Coldwell Buker m Newpon Beach, has 1 wictft~~ L,.aslv. _c~
joined Lhe Newport division of Tiie Koll Co. as vice president of marketing. 2 P.•nkBldG I ~
Pierce will be responsible for directing the company's open hstang marketing 1 G~~~atl ~·1e _ ~
program for Koll CHter Irvine. Pierce brings 15 years of expenence in the real s MurPhvlnd 4'11 -•1.
estate market to .. fhc Koll Co. 6 CRS Strl!'le 11•~ --Y,, 7 LaiareKap ... ,. • • • I Le! Pharm ~ -'le Rictaard Salceda is the new vice president of business development at 9 TIE Comm s 1 ""
MaJc£•y Ii At1octate1 Marketlng/ Advertising of Newpon Beach. Prior to lY AA~~e~~1m ~ = ~
joining Mulcahy. Salceda was director of advenising for a multi-international 1
1
2 Valmac Ind 2 If• -~
finn based in the British West Indies. 3 ~elmed ''• -... 14 WG Corp 3111 -'II
• • • 15 UHAlrCp 61/• -11•
MicroveDtare, a microcomputer software firm based in Irvine, has added jj ~~~gu~ 1~ = :~
RaymoDd L. Klaaer to its board of directors. Klauer is former vice chairman of 11 T'tbo~Me• , J'h -Ye
the May Co. Department Store• and currently serves as a consultant for the i' ~.iiec'iT~'~ 3~ = ~
firm. In 34 years with May Co .. Klauer has also held the posts of chairman and Luerlnd 1sv. -'fa
chief executive officer o f the firm's C'ahfom1a division. Klauer 1s the fourth ~::1~,~d 1n~ = ~
member of the Microventure board. The others are Mlebael Bar1on, chairman: RMS Etectr 4'111 -''•
Keueda J . Greaory, company president: and J. Sidney Webb. s Tran, Tech 16~ -•;,
Pctil:J
.9 .7
4:l' 4.
4. '· 4. 4. 4.1 .9 :I .6 .4
l
Bracelet helped woman iet I
quick medical treatment
I saw it happen on a midtown New
York City street famous for its peat
restaurants. I had just left a busmess
luncheon that had spun out to 3:30
p.m. and was rushing toward Fifth
A venue when a middle-aged woman
walking ahead of me started weaving
as though she had had fartoo much to
drink (not unlikely for lunches that
end at 3:30 p.m.). She would have
fallen had not a nearby man grabbed
her left arm just as she slipped to the
street and looked as she weakly
pointed to her bracelet.
.. The bracelet says 'Medic Alen'
and that she's an epileptic!" he
shouted to the group of us now
gathering around. "She's having a
seizure!· Help me get her to the nearest
hospital fast. ..
We all helped. She received the
attention she needed. And th.as morn-
ing I received a bouquet of lovely
spnng flowers for being no more than
one of several decent peo ple.
In checking my column file. 1 note
that the first and only time I wrote
about Medic Alen was July 1975. In
this span, the non-profit. charitable
orpnization has grown from a half·
million to more than 2 million
members worldwide. It now has
affiliates m 16 nations. has the
endorsement of hundreds of medical
and civic organizations, including the
Amencan Academy of Family Phys-
icians. the American Nurses Associa·
uon. the American Hospital Associa-
tion and the American Legion.
Its cost is negligible. For a one-t ime
lifetime S 15 fee. you ~et emergency
medical identification m the form of a
bracelet or necklace. a 24-hour emerg-
ency phone number that can be called
collect and an annually updated
wallet card.
If you cannot afford the S 15. the
Medic Alen Foundation wilt waive
the fee. But S 15 is a small pnce to pay
for a service that has saved countless
thousands of dollars in its 27 years of
existence and 1hat can save your hfe.
100.
i\n l'Sl1mated 40 millton Amen-
OVER THE COUN TER
I
Snm
Pom1
EXP ERT ADVICE
cans have medical conditions that
call for special treatment, says the
American Medical Association. As a
rcsulli they risk receiving inap-
propnate or incomplete medical
treatment during medical emerg-
encies. For instance. a person in-
volved in an automobile accident
may be wearing contact lenses. If
hesbe is unable to speak. and medics
don't c heck the eyes, the victim may
suffer corneal abrasions in addition to
any accident-related injuries.
Unconscious patients, unable to
warn an emergency room physician
of special conditions, will ~ive
careful, speedy medical treatment.
But if the patient is allergic. the
administerin~ of a particular drug
could be prccisely the wrong measure.
Or. again through no fault of the
physician. life-sustaining med•·
cations may not be provided when
needed to those with congenital
diseases.
In emergencies. a paramedic or
attending physician can rely oo
Medic Alen to provide imponant
information about a patient who is
unable to communicate. (The woman
who had had an e p1lept1c seizure on
the midtown New York street that
day might have been thought to be
under the influence of drugs. W ithout
that bracelet. the police might ha\C
taken her to Jail.) -
Under today's cond111ons of spiral-
ing hospital carr costs, th<.' medical ID
makes even more sense. Hospital
emergency rooms can act with more
precision when thoroughl}' informed
about the pat1enl'<. cond111on. can
Semlcar on business forces
Technical, social and international fon:cs t nna
chanac in ;\menca's business world 1 the subJecl o a o
day ~m1nar call~ "Orpni11t1onal C'hanac and OrvtJ~
mcnt" to be held May S tn Co"a M
Instructor u n Mohrman. a rcK.arth 1C1cnt1 l. ~JI
conduct the course offered by tM U Collqr of
Continuing Education
The etas meet~ from 9 a m to 12 '° pm 1n tht
We tm South Coast Plaza Hotel. 666 Anton Blvd The ftt
·~ S 1S and further 1nform111on cnn ht obtained h\-lhna 74~~),, Hl. S00
avoid treatment that could be harru·
ful and. in either case, can sbonen
your hospital stay.
If you arc among the one in five
Americans who has a special medical
condition. you can easily join Me<tic
Alen.
The emblem bears the caduceus.
the words 'Medic Alert' in red. and
such special medical instructJons u:
"allergic to bee stings" or .. takins
anticoaaulants." For more in for·
mation, write P.O. Box 1009,
Turlock. Calif. 9538 l. Or calJ (800)
344-3226. In California. Alaska an.d
Hawaii, catt (209) 668-3333.
("Sylvia Porter's 1984 lnrome Tax
Book. .. her comprehensive guide to
income taxes, is now available
through her column. ~nd S4.95 plus SI for mailing a nil handling to
"Sylvia Porrer·s 1984 Income Tax
Book.·· in care of this newspa~r.
44()() Johnson Dnve, Fauway, K.Jln.
6620.5. Allow four to six weeks for
deli~er}. Please make checks payable
to Universal Press Syndicate.)
OC advertising
auction May l5
on the
On
the , •
W HA r NYSE Orn
NEW YORK (AP) Aor. 71
NYSE L[~DERS
NEW VOttK (AP) -~i.I, Frldav p(Jce ~nd ntl ch•nge of lhe I mo•I •ctlve New or1' Slocit Exchtlnee HU.I, tr•dlng n•· A=~:~':;'°'• th1~ '; !>4 + ''• I( m.tl 14 -l'" C•rter H•wl , : :~ + ~~ 11•tlburtn , , on -
Mtlromech I, , "° + 4' t~~.,m I; : 1 1~ -,,..
f,uon i. 1 ~ -•t.
ax1erTr•11 s ",' 'h +· 1 '·a~r. & l v. + f.mShm E -N•ISemli + Mtrlll.vn 1 2 V. +
UP s AND DowNs
NEW VORK tAPJ -The followll'XI 1111 $hOW$ '"-New YOf'k Sloc:k E>tch•nge stock• •nd w•rrenti 1na1 have gone up lhe mos• •nd oown lhe most bllsed on perceot of change regardleu of 11olume
tor Friday. No *urllles lr•dlnG t>etow S2 •re Incl· ·Uded. Net •nd percenlage cheM1e1 we lhe Olfferena between the previous closing
price and todav's L~sm. Price.
Nel!'e Last C"8 1 ParrtckPtr 2Yi 1.
2 ~oniu Pow ll~ ~ 3 IWSIH05P 1 ~ l Vt
4 artHaf,I P1 4"" 5 v1ns 'd SV. 'h
l nPw .,.61of 32 211'> Vtndo \.0 ~ 'h Nll~st Wh 1 Rolm or 51/2 ~ 10 §•ro rrl s l6~ lv. 1l nPw 2.SOor l l 'll ~ 12 loatPnt 17V. 1'11 13 Ptrllnv n 7~ 'll
1' Arkla 2~'111 1'h 15 lntermed · n l 7il 711
16 ~re.de 111 17 SfegrdSc wt 2 \ • 19 TimeolJt s 16 1 19 ~nPw J.ISPr 1,1/• 20 hf PneuT 1 'h 1'
21 •r1er Hawl 3 ''• I 1 ~ 22 ~FE Coro 1034 ~ 23 09wld 1934 ,.,.,
• nPw 4. 11'1• 1 ~S nPw 3.= 16~ ~ DOWNS
Name 1 Lafl ChG 1 NOl\1 1.15'>r 6~ -1~ 2 Pub$vc NH •~ -~ 3 Gen Refrac 61n -'n 4 Toledo Ed 14~ -I 5 ADT s 2311• -1Y, 6 hll Co 6Va -~ 7 ill C°" otO 131~ -\:. 8 Ju41n8a1ln 9~• -1"2 9 urlNor of 7 ~ 10 •clflcRes ~ -'h t l Anacorno 2~ -''-12 EastnAlrL j't. -"• 13 Plltaton Co 1 Vt -~
14 ~un~lalaCo ~ -~ 15 N I V. -~ ll Q'J lllCP 1334 -~ USFG Corp SOl.'l -2~• I Wacknhut I~ -• I•
PanAm wt 2~ -'"' ~ Se•Co n 2?'1 -''• us f~ac 35 -I'.~ ~,,, 0 21l,4 -lY• KOi o 9~-~ Ga vstHov 9~ -~ Hallt>urtn 41'h -1~
WHAT AM£X DID
NE~ VORK (AP) Aor. 77
Advanced Oecllned ¥nchanGtd otatluues Nlw highs New Iowa
AM£X LEADlRS
8tct11:1 Uo 1 . Up . 8~ f:! Uo . UP . Up .2 UP 7.1 UP ?.0 Uo 1.0
Uo 7.~ Uo 6. UP 6. Up 6.7 Uo 6.7 Uo 6.1 Uo 6.6 Up 6.S UP 4.4 UJ) 6.2
UP t·O UP .8 UD .s
Pct. •:I 7.1
1
61
l 1 0 .:~
;:!! 4.
4. 4. 4. i4.~
.9 J
NEW Y~K IAP/ -S.lel, Frldev price •nd Mt c o lhe 10 most active Amtrlcan tc:::r E xdlan11t luues, trading
nationollv 11 more. '&an s T. oomePtrl 4 'I +3-16 Amdahl s •. ~ -~ MtchfEn11 • ll'J + 1'1.
Knolllnll n ·1 l ~ -~ Wan 1-abB , ~ Pren Hall • 11• Gulf~an o , Ill,(, + ,,.. Ott~ _ I , 9~ -1/• AdObeOG 1 7, 231/• -~ TIE Comm• 1 , 1Ati -~
NASDAQ SUMMARY
NEW VORK (AP) -Most active over· -the'"«>unter stocks suooHed bv NASO &,1o/ l~ 8~¥. A~~ ~h~ •
Sel9t• , m. ~ 12111 + ~
Afl8sh s ~· I JM 19 -'• Tandon , 1
12 ~~ i ~ Intel s , · ~ -~~ivgl 4 : i~: 3 ~, ~ ~~~Gs : IJ4' f J~ :; :~
GoLo QuoT£s
MrtnLs Quo1rs
~hat's an apt description of both business and
business people along the Orange Coast. To keep track of
where companies are gotn~ and which people are helping
them get there ,just watch Credit Line' -every-day in the
Business section of your new llaily Piiat
'
Wl;l•t triggers viQlenee or rap
Most attitude turn-arounds
are t wo generations away
BJ ANDREA A.DELSON .... .., .......
.. Withinourculturc, wefindit'sacccptabletocommit
acts of force. But the acts of violence don't appear in a
vacuum. but in a cultural context that sometimes
unc\ions violence," accordina to Neil Malamuth, a
UCLA professor.
.. Pornography is not the bogeyman" entirely, said
Malamuth, an internationally recognized expert in the
new field of sex-violence research.
The associate professor and vice chairman of the
communications studies department at UCLA l~turcs on
the link between media portrayals of women and violent
impulsca toward them.
·oYINGWISH
UNHEEDED
BOSTON (AP) -Doctors often guess incorrectly in
their "aood-intcntioned" assumption that hospital pa-
tients want to be revived if their hearts stop beating. a
researcher says in a report tha~ recommends asking the
patients their wishes.
An editorial accompanying the report in the New
Enaland Journal of Medicine said patients may be afraid of
oft'Cnding their docton by asking questions about how
such emergencies will be handled.
The study at a large Boston hospital found that one-
third of the patients rcsuscjtated during one ,year wished
that they had been allowed to die.
Ors. Susanna E. Bedell and Thomas L. Dcbanco
c.oncluded that ph ysicians' instinct to do all they can to
keep people alive may conflict with the de~ire of
chronically ill people to die quickly.
"Our study suggests that many patients may know
what they want and welcome the chance to make their own
contribution to this difficult debate," the report sajd.
Some· doctors believe it is their responsibility to
decide when to resoscitatel)3tients, and that sick people
should not be asked to do this for them, the researchers
found.
"Open discussion and not good·intentioned guessing
~bout people's desires is impcratjvc," said Bedell said in an
interview.
At issue is cardiopulmonary resuscitation. or CPR,
the practice ofstimulatmg the heart to resume beat mg after
it has stopped. ..
Of the 24 mentally competent patients who survived
coronary arrest at Boston's Beth Jsracl Hospital in 1981.
eight sa1d that they had not wanted CPR and would not
want it again. However. only one of the 16 doctors who
took care of these eight people suspected that they felt this
way.
In all, 19 percent of the patients who were resuscitated
had been asked beforehand whether they would want at.
Yet 68 percent of the physicians thought that they knew
what their patients would have preferred.
He shared some of his controversial research findinss
last week with about 40 people, mostly women, durin1 a
~minute lecture at UC Irvine during a "Stop Violence
Against Women'' series of events held this month.
His studies show one-third of the male population
would consider rape if they could get away with it, that
those with a proclivity to rape arc more acceptina of
violent behavior towards women and that they are aroused
by violent pornography. •
The findings of his studies between I 978 and 1980 seem to show that the traits of those in the general male
population who say they would be likely to rape share
similar value~of convicted rapists.
Both groups seem to hav~ fixed notions over sex roles,
such as male dominance, and arc less pcroeptive in
understanding womens' behavior. They tcn<t to particu-
larly misinterpret hostility and seduction. he said.
"Clearly arousal and attitudes play a factor" in who is
likely to rape, Malamuth said.
"I'm not in the business of trying to predict who is
so•na to rape. Wha. t we hope to do 111denu1y men with the implies worncn wek:ome vioieftce and thil ._
inclination to aarcss and undmtand why they do.'' he justified. .
said. But a soap opera ICript .. doeln.t Ft t.hC ........... f!ll··
The other question Malamuth attempted to learn is women's aroupa. Boycotts, tbat'1 wbM II~-.-.-.·
whether an inclination towards violence manifests itself in researcher-turned ldvoc:aae. •
behavior. He believes his findinp support that thesis. As another instance he taareed IO &be New g ··
He said bis research shows men with a likelihood to Mass. barroom ripe. which Matamuth said wu •·
rape were also found to be willina to ute fortt in obtainina three months earher by a Hustler meenine ~ a. •· sex durina a date and arc more willina to in~jct pain on a pool ball rape. ~ ·
woman durina ~ contr~lled laboratory ~penment "I'm not s~tinJ that the two are related, bul wlllt ·i· ~~mu~ • studies ha~e been cned as ~e first arc the facton within our ou.ltwe that celebrate~ · ·• convmc1naevtdence~nnectin1 pomoarapby tov10.lence. he asked adding that ''depiction of rape ~ K.··!·' The researcher 11 hopeful that an undersMand1ng of. bl ' .. • . why some men find it acceptable to tum force on women accepta e. :· ·•·••
can eventually be used to cunail sexual assaults. Malamuth contends present cultural betiefi dlit· ·
But a "systematic."' approach to dismantle social and condone violence against women siern from ~ oJ
cultural mores that suppon violence is needed, he believes. times when women were considc~ chattel
As an example, MaJamuth pointed to the rnarriqe of "Revolutionary chanses have to be brQqbt ~~· _
Lukeand Laura,stanoftelevision's"General Hospital." a be said. but the attitude tum-around is at leM1 twct: ..
relationship that resulted from a rape. It's 'a theme that generations away. <-: . .
German expressionism f~.::.
di&.turbingly evocative ::::·.:
By SUSAN MONAHAN
Deir,... C:.rl 1911 .. I
Expressionism is not a form that lends itself to
complacency. True. any artist can remain stuck in a certain
style and endlessly repeal the same themes; expressionism.
however, offers such a variety of outlets that di-
versification is often the result.
"Expressions", on exhibit at the Newport Harbor Art
Museum. through June JO, provides an overview of some
of these possibilities. The exhibition. which as sponsored
by Audi headquarters in West Gennanuy. features the
work offive of that country's artists.
Georg Baselitz. Jorg lmmendorfT. Anselm Kiefer.
Markus Lupertzand A.R. Penck are linked by their
positions in the German expressionism movement and
they do share some common influences and themes. But
there can be sharp differences in approach. subject and
medium as one moves from artist to artist or though the
work of any one artist.
Much of the imagery reflects a preoccupation with
social, political or cultural issues. The statements are
sometimes specific and obvious; sometimes the allusion is
more difficult to pin down.
Lupertz' .. Death and Painter I I". with its juxtapo-
sition of military and artistic symbols. could be a reference
to any anisl and any war. Kiefer's "Operation Sea Lion··.
on the other hand, could only be a comment on the 111-fatcd
military campaign conducted during World War II.
Craft is not sacrificed for the sake of the message. "Sea
Lion" is satiric but it isalsodisturbinsly and skillfully
evocative. So is "Wooden Room·'. K1efer's rend111on ofa
peasant'scottage which is bare offumiture and devoid of
political overtones.
Penck. too, is flexible enough to move from social
commentary toa more subtle v1cwpo1nt. The S) mbols of
the peace movement and the women's movement make up
the stick figure~in "Standan 1969" and "Standan 197 J "
As the '70s pro~ressed. however the suck figures
metamorphosazed into stylized hierogly ph ics: the com·
munacation became more elusive.
Stick flave In ••ateP4ert 1971 .. la oae of a
serlee of acryllC8 OD CUITU by A.L PeDck.
"Cafe Deutschland 1U"~J978)hasbccome near ruin in
"Cafe Deutsch land Xfll ' ( 1982).
All oft he anists have recurring symbols in their work.
but Basehtzcomcscloscst to havinaa trademark-his
subJects arc often portrayed upside down. It's not a
gimmick. a matter of hanging the paintings upside down:
they are actually painted that way.
A subJCCt that could be commonplace, has" Ap-
plet rec". for example, takes on a startling and humorous
perspective. Basclltz has an affinity for incongruity. His
.. Untitled" wooden sculpture seems clearly male. but its
swollen belly suggests a pr~ant woman. In questionnaires, some of the doctors said they
thought patients would have brou~t the subject up 1f they
wanted to talk about it, and one said that they usually "tell
you in other ways besides words that they do (or do not) !!!!!!!!!!! -~~l!!!!!ii
want to be resuscitated ...
And Lupertz can put aside m1htarv 1ma1tes for
creations lake "Cupid and Psyche II''. which owes a good
deal to the cubists for its treatment and to the classics for its
subject. I
Several of the other arttsts also have sculptu~ on
d1spla> at the Newport Beach mu~um. as well as m1xed-
media pa1nt1ng. photographs and a vanety ofolher '
depanures from oil on canvas. And this as not CSpcClally
Another argued that the sub)ect is so threatening for a
very ill patient that it might "bnn1t on an arrest itself."
PAPARAZZI
Detail of• 'Wooden Room'' by Georg Baselltz,
ualng oil and charcoal on burla p, 1972.
'Prelude ' was intimate
Brunch was early surprise
as fashions whetted appetite
"I didn't know this was going to be a brunch.'' ~aid
Marie-France Lebebrve, eye1 ng the q u 1che 1 n front of
her at Neiman-Marcus' Zodiac Room. ''I'm usuall) not
too hungry at 9: 30."
Nonetheless, she and other guests at my table had
nice things to say about the champagne brunch and
fashion show to benefit the Orange County Performing
Arts Center. Thursday's menu also included fresh
melon slices and strawberries. a delicious pastry w11h
honey butter. and. of course, the champagne for a fes tive
start to the day.
Cell Woodman, president of the sponsoring
Camelot Chapterofthecenter, was pleased with the
atmosphere of the gathering. saying the group preferred
to keep its fund-raisers "small and intimate:·
However Neiman-Marcus· head of public relations
Snnt cll&lnnan Suan Beechner &l•ett Ciel
WOOdman a pre!lnr of tb btuncb aaenda.
and fashion coordinator for the Fashion Island store
would have preferred 1he modehngconungent to be less
small and intimate. One .. Prelude to Summer" model
was unable to make It on tame. prompting the evcr-
po1sed fash ion c>.ecuuvc toqu1p. "That mean s ~ou'rc
going to get a lot ofKitty Leslie ...
Still. 1hc '>ho\\. done 10 a muted but \lgorousrock
beat. went \moot hi) as far as th!: audience was
concerned
Susan Beechner, chapter" ice president of ways and
means. was chairman for the C\Cnt. which drew more
than 70womcn.
Spotted an the group were Mary Blake, Emma Jaae
Riley, Dolly Russell, Elaine Basmajlan, Lee Gormley,
G toria Loudon, Irene Loudon, Jean Tandowsky and
Catberlne VIies.
Paparau11s wnttt."n fl.\ Daily Pilot Sl_'tlC Editor
Melinda Huddleston.
.,..,,... ....... ~~~
Jean Lucu had ber band.a fall of tlcket9 u
abe uellted Lai Gormley at the entrance.
In contrast. lmmendorffs "Cafe Deutsch land" ~nes
takes place an a surreal microcosm. the frcnz}' that wr !>CC 1n
-----·
~ urpnsang. The movement as fluid enough to spill mto any
rumbl!roffonns.
Hoof ers still
kick for fun
Former Zf egfield girls
reuniting for sup_p_o_rt _____ ;
DEERFIELO BEACH. Fla. (AP)-They may not br
ps limber as the\ once were and a few wnnk.les show od
\heir cheerful faces. but the vi1aht} and charm that set
them apart as the most bcauuful shov. girls 10 the world a.re
sllll evident a half centuf) later
The I 00 so-called Ziegfeld Girls of Aonda were noi
the stars of the musical shows that ht up Broadway in t~
, 1920s and 1930s nor did they all appear an Zieafeld N-M • aeneral manater Barney Barnett wa• musicals. They were the understudies to the stars, t~
on holcl u he chatted with Lou Krumphol&. spec1ah}' dancers and the "hoofers .. who made up the
chorus hnes of extra\aganzas produced by Florenz
----. Ziegfeld. Earl Carroll and George While.
"There aren't man) of us left.'' Sll)'S Rosalie Streuh
MacDona ld. 66. president and one of four former show
girls who founded the non-profit c rgan1zat1on an 1980 10
build a resl home an South Flonda for former show g.arl~
who are indigent or need a fnend close b\
"What good as mone) 1f)ou can'tget up to ma.keacup
of tea'> .. comments this forml'r choru g.arl "ho J01ncd a
Carrollhne1n 1930andsta\cd 11• .. ears
To raise monc). membcn d·ust off their danClnl
shoe ... make their ov..n co tum~ and put on a mus1cat
~rformance at leas• once a }'Car that plays 10 a packed
hou~.
"I thanl v..r'll ha'c enough monc) to act our firw
retirement hom~th1 vtar.'' 'lhc says h1pp11\ .
The "darh of this aroup I'> Muncl Ham ii
Mcmll. a "len r bl onde v. ho~ v.c1ght ha~n·1 chanaC'd
since he JOanC'd the choru'> of Ziegfeld\ fi~t show an IQ I 7
for S2S a week. Pl) and alert an a M11m1 8eat•t\
condoman1um. shC' '11111 delight~ an nu 1cn<.-c w1th her tap
and "wO hoc" rou11nc'I
In I )Cllr5 a' a ~rform('r th ndcd v.1th Ziegfeld\
last show an 1932. he remc rs v.ork1n v.1\h Eddi~
Cantor \.\111 Roger'). Fann\ Bnet and Ed \.\\nn
"\ ou can·1 h"e an a \Craphook," sa Mcmll Hc:t
t}h h hort hair. clear ~lot e\e and cnl"l"I) bchc her 1
)'cars
Like her J)(Cr he 1'1 un tTectC'd b~ lhc attcnhon l
v.as once afforded b " ~ c door JohnnH ··
" II the 1frl arc: vcn ml and down to unh.'' Mcm11
say wtth a mile "h·s ahout umc someone dad ~mclhu:w
for tbc chorus a.irl . The~ need com ion
"You nttd ~ mtonc 11\ou'"dosuU 'ourhu balk!-..
• ~he add lauahin1h. af\er a moimnt thou t • ..___.... dl\.Orttd her first hu bend and -.a v.1dov."C'd I
Dtane Stadllo1er and Jea.a Tandowaky were dat1n 1n &mODC tboee pn.lewlnC aammer fa.ablooa. ""'time I°" on."°'~ better," ht th I
-
Dl!ARANN
LANDERS: This lct-
t.tt is ~pted by "Straiaht in &O'llo ..
and what btt bu,t.
1>and called a slc:aiy
outfit.
. . Wlille de&nina
closets. I ran ecTOSS
.Qne s.bccrc:unain
•• lMios
{>•nd. l was about to throw it out when I noticed it wu
si miwtotheflbricbaranalrtaweari.ntbemovica. I
decided to put tQ1Ctberaba.rem00S1umeand try it out on
my husband.
Afterdinncrlast niabt l slipped into my homemade
costume. appeared in the livina room and yelled ... Show lime! ..
. ·
Jon...,. Knute
Newpon Center United Methodist Church in Corona
del Mar was the setting for the April 21 wedding of Dana
l:.ynn Krase ofNewpon Beach and James Edward Jones of
l.:.ong Beach.
: · Tbebride,daughterofMr.andMrs.JohnW. K.ruseof
. N.ewpon Beach, is a fourth generation Californian. She
wore a gown made in 1973 for her aunt, Lynda Bush
Ehrlich. lt featured a handmade lace skin from Belgium
which was made for the bride's great-grandmother's 1903
wedding in San Francisco.
· Her attendants were her sister, Lauren Kruse as maid
. of honor, and Coreen Scoby, Lei Narveson and Erin
Williama as bridesmaids. Dawn Peters of Houston. the
.bridegroom's niece, was flower girl.
The bridegroom is the son of Mr. and Mrs. E. Donald
Jones of Houston, Texas. HU best man was Patrick
Mahon. also of Houston, and ushers were David Kruse,
brother of the bride, James Daley and Qavid Jones,
brother of the bridegroom.
A reception was held following the ceremony at the
Eastbluff home of the bride's parents and was attended by
130 guests, including the bride's grandparents, Mr. and
Mrs. LH. Sellars Bush of Sherman Oaks and Mr. John W.
Kruse Sr., of Pasadena.
After a wedding trip to La Jolla. the couple will make
their home in Long Beach where the bnde. a recent
graduate of the University of Puget Sound in Tacoma.
Wash., is a management trainee for Bank of America and
Jones is employed in sales.
ventureW-lllller
Robin Lee Miller of Laguna Beach and Scott Leonard
Venturelli of Newport Beach exchanged wedding vows in
the Palm Desen Presbyterian Church on April 28.
The bride is tbedaughterofDr. Barry Todd Miller and
HELP YouRSELF
---
It took a lot of courqo becaute ifbe bad.lauabed or
lookedatmediapprovinaJylwouJdbavefelt tiiea fool I
wanied to be provocative &nd f\moy and add an excitina
dimension to our marriqc. Hallelujah! It worked!
Tbc Bu&lo buaband wbo made bia wife feel cheap for
tryi_na tho stri~ number lost somelhinf valuable that !'i&.Jtt. ft ii doubtfuJ that she will attempt to mi ti.ate such
inumac:y apin.
A married woman, if abe ~' &bould be wife, mother,
lover, flirt, swm.beattand best fnend. If lbeaucceeda she
need never worry about lolin,ahet man. -MANY FACES
IN NEBRASKA
DEARPACES:YMUveae ..... 111• ... eflMmett
earefall1...,...MCrett•f keepiqa maniqeudtlq
aMaUve.l'Mlbt.rUartac,..U.._.wt .. mWMuof
wtve.w-.0.-ltebe~ ...... dlelellan. ----.7-.-
DEAR ANN LANDERS: I work fora physician who
Dana Lynn Jona Robin VentareW
Joan Ellen Miller of Laguna Beach. She wore a beaded
alencon lace sheath with detachable puffed organza sleeves
and a detachable organza cathedral train trimmed in
beaded and embroidered alencon lace. Her fingertip pearl
veiling was cauaht to a pearl crown.
Bridesmaids were Kris Miller, Susan Preston, Susan
Burt, Katie Curry, Mimi Games and Jane Schloemer, and
Jennifer Miller was maid of honor.
The bridegroom, son of Leonard and Ruth Venturelli
of Silver Spring, Md., chose JeffVinoent as his best man.
and Todd Miller, Marie Venturelli, Brad Olsen, Linden
Mosk, Chris Brown and Mark Koopman as ushers.
bu bee11 pqctlct.nt mcdici.n.e for over SO yean. He bu
become senile and forstful TbaAkOod, be doelll't_to to
tbebospitalanymore.lieeeespetknuoolyinhilofticc.
MOit people wbocome here are not aick or il\iured.
They are interested only in rlppina off the inJW'IDCe
companies. The doctorbooperatei bccluse he'1 lddlo-
brained and alto, it'• profitable.
lfbelmewl wuon IOhim l'dbeoutofajob. Wbatdo
you augat?-RIOHTHANO IN Cl.EVELAND
DEARa.EVEiWMaU..rtOlU..bewtdaal ...
leftlaall4 ....... .., .. .,,,,enokM, •re•.UMID •
..... &Mrttltsud1M"9. ·~-...,. ..... W...~MmMMptlwbeuddteroefea"'la. • • • DEAR ANN LANDERS: lam a professional artist. It
is hiab time someone spoke out on bebalfon thoec of us
who are taken advantaae ofby family and friend.a.
Not a ~kgoea by that someone doesn't uk me for
The reception was held at the Palms Sprinp home of
Dr. aod Mrs. Miller and was attended by 250 pesU.
After a wedding trip to Mauna Kea and Maui. the
couple plan to live at Crystal Cay in Laauna Niauel She is
a teacher at Villa Verde School in Irvine and is also
working on a master's degree in pyschology at Pepperdine
University. He is employed by the Barry Todd Miller Co .
Scbott-o.tm.an
An April 28 weddin& in the Community Church
Congregational in Corona de! Mar united Kimberley Ann
Oatman of Newpon Beach and Mark Joseph Schott of
New Canaan, Conn .
The bride, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. DougJU \.ee
Oatman of Newport Beach, wore a white orpn.z.a gown
featuring a sweetheart neck.line, bishop sleeves and fitted
bodioe delicately appliqued with pearled silk venice and
shiftl.i laces. The Oowing organza skin, appliqucd with
embroidered ahiftli Jaoe and sillc venise motifs, coded in a
chapel train with inserts of point d'esprit laoe. Her
headpiece of pearls and silk flowers held tiers of llC8.llopcd
illusion veiling.
Her attendants were Jill Johnson. maid of honor,
P.byllis Ostman and Lisa Klingen.
The bridegroom is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Robert
Edward Schott of New Canaan, Conn. Michael Bums was
best man and Lee Jones m and Thomas Erdmier served as
ushers.
A reception at the Balboa Pavillion was attended by
225 guests.
The couple plan to live in Newport Beach after a
wedding trip to Cozumel. Mexico. She is employed by
Phillip Morris U.S.A. and he is a professional computer
marketing associate. •
-l:00-
1188 NEWS 8CtlPS DPOUCEWOMAH
8 9MOYIE
• • "Players" ( 1979) Al Mec:Graw, Deln PIUI Martin.
DNEWS r:ase kids' stay in hospital
(!) CWATEST AMERICAN HERO
than a child who is facing open-heart best to explain your child's medical • THAEE'SCOMPAHY Emotional support surgery," she explains. "Most ctul-situation to him or her. • IUCK AOGERS
fi) GAEA T P£llF<>N&ANCQ mDRAONET MOYIE
dreo are intensely afraid of needles -Take seriously your rights and 9 MACNBl./LEHREA Called inadequate andalsofearthattheywill neverwake responsibilities to help make de-~OFMANAGEMENT
up after anesthesia. They are often cis1ons about your child's care. Cl) C88 NEWS
W AS HJNGTON (AP) -"Hospi-angry at their parents for letting them -Help the hospital staff under-Ill ABC NEWSQ
ta! experts agree that children suffer get into the situation." stand your child. a tee NEWS
less and rca>ver more quiclc.ly when Other factors causing st.rcss to -Bcawareofyourchild'spossible moacvANOY)(E
family members play a key role in the hospitalized children are fean of fears. CC>MOVIE ..
hospital care of children,' says Susan separation from parents, friends and -Stay with your child to provide *** ~encn.itment" (1~9) Oe¥td
C Farkas, research associate at The home. and of the unknown. Some reassurance and company when Niwn. Thia Wright. Catholic Universit~ of America's d ss'bl @ MOVIE children feel guilty about being hos pi-necessary an po 1 e. • • * "Deed Men Don't WMI Ptllid" National Center for amily Studies. talized. notes Farkas. -Teach your child to talce re-11982)SteYe Mlrtin, R8Che1Wwit
Yet despite this consensus, she sponsibility for his or her own MOW
says, too few families are allowed to "If old enough to understand the treatment. Independence is a critical ** "Author! Authotl" (1982) Al
become involved when their children seriousness of their diseases or ID· pan of the emotional life of a school-Paeino, °'fan Cannon.
are hospitalized. School-age children Juries. the children may regard tbe age child. -8:30-
are rarel y given adequate emotional hospital stay as punishment for -Help you'r child keep in toucb m ALICE
suppon by hospitals. adds Farkas, the something they did wrong." with friends and school. m> A MATTER Of TASTE
author of the monograph "Hospital-Farkas offers these suggestions for -Find ways to keep your own ~ NEWSTAXI
ized Children, The Family's Role in pan:nts of a child facing hospital-stress under control. l!.ltJ
Care and TrcatmenL" LZatJon: "All families go through a grief a!WHEELOfFORTUNE
What most people don't realize is -Learn as much as you can about reaction even when the chi1d's illness m ntATGIRl
that the severity of the stress children the nature of your child's illness and is minor. Most families can learn to -7:00-
experiencc during a hospital stay is reason for hospitalization. cope but need hospital assistance," II f::
not necessarily related to the severity -Ask for explanations from says Farkas. ''Hospitals must estab-g HAPPY DAYSAGAJH
of the illness, she says. hospital staff if there are issues you lish {>Olicies and procedures geared to a ABC NEWS o
.. A child about to undergo a minor don't understand. helping families support their chil-D FANTASY ISl.AHD
operation may be even more upset -Find out from hospitaJ staff how dreo." (!)NEWS ....:.....----~-=-~----------='--~----------------'"---------------------~--------------, G)DOOGER DUGOUT
Join host John Merrow on an extensive journey through the world of
young people, in the first television series to focus national attention on
America's 67 million childr~
America provides everyone with 12 years of free public schooling, yet 25 percent of
our kids give up on school. Why? "Who la Schoof Fof?'' examines our educational
system, and asks the question. "Is It possible to have a school system that treats
children as indtvlduals?"
TONIGHT 7:30 p.m.
KOCE·TV, CHANNEL 50
NEXT WEEK: "Chlld Care"
Funding pn>~ by TM Dayf(>n Hudeon Foundlllon, r..vet Ste>te9, ~·•, Cameg6e Corpora11on of
New Yott. The Liiiy EndowrMnt lf'd The MeltJn Foundlttlon.
ti) WHEEL Of FORTUNE
fl) 8US#ESS REPORT
m,) SNEAX PREVIEWS
Cl) P .M. MAGAZINE
9 ENTERT AJHMEHT TONIGHT a! LOVE COHHECT10H
lDMOVIE
• • "Fireman Save My Child" (1954)
Spike Jones, Boddy Hacltett.
(Z)MOVIE ** * "Gun Crazy" ( 1950) Peggy
Cummins. John Dall
-7:1S-
., DOOOER PAE-GAME
-7:30-u 2 ON THE TOWN a a FAMILY FEUD
U LAVERNE & SHIRLEY &
COMPAHY
D EYEONLA.
4DBASEBAU ti> 9 PEOPlE'S COURT tl3 WILD, WILD WORLD OF
ANIMALS
~YOUR CHILDREN.~ CHll.DAEN
(J) TIC T~ DOUGH
FRAOOLE ROCK
(0) STYLE '84
-8:00-11 CJ) SCARECAOW Al«> MAS KNl
D QI TVS BLOOP£RS NllJ PRACTICAL JOKES
UMOVIE * • "The Trouble With Women"
(1971) Burt Reynolda, L.aurw:e
Ludlerlt*
D 0 ntATS INCAEDIBLEI D JOKER'S WILD (!)SOAP eMOYE
... ''TM See Chait" (1955) John
Wayne, I.Ml T""*. I :-PEAFOMWa;9
MOYIE * * • "Tiit Frtndl Llluttnen'l't WOl!lln" (11181) Merl' Stt111p. W.
!!'l lront
Cfl) NOT NB:DWll Y THl NEWS MOY!! .. ~ .... eo..-· (1971) Rlctwd
Pl'yor,~Kltlel.
Cf) THE PAIWXJN Of OOMmY
8TAMNG JOflil PAAAGON
I -•:»-"TIC T~ DOUGH ~~IOAl
• • • ''TM lllcil SJallon ,...,. ..
~ Alno. Ttrt Gwr
H * • "Arow1d The Wortcl In 80
O.,." CttM) DNd Nhtn. St*tty ~ _,._
• KATUAWf
8 MOVE
••• ·Mtm" (111131 Dir*' J, Ttt-vnl, ..,,,. Wlllml.
*** "Min, WOIT\ln And Chld" ( 1983) Mwtln Sheen, Blythe Dinner.
-t.30-fl (I) NEWHART (!)MOVIE • • * "Tourist" (1980) John Moeooke, Lee Mertwether. m> l.MNG WITH GAia m HOA8E RACING
-10:00-fl (I) CAGNEY a LACEY um NEWS
O THESAINT m> FRONTl.N m lAHO Of THE GIANT'S
CC)MOVIE **'..; "Adam's Woman" (1972)
Beau Bndges. John Miits.
(O)MOVIE
* * "The House Where Evl OWis"
( 1982) Edward Albert, Suun Gecfge.
-10:15-
(}1) MURDER: NO APPARENT
MOTIVE
-10".30-4DHEWS ti> IHOEPEHOENT NEWS
Ell) MURRAY AHO AALEME
-11:00-
f) a a CIJ o a NEWS
U TAXI
D ROWAN & MARTIN'S lAUOK.ff
4DMWS•H
41) HAWAII AVE-o
tl3 JACKIE GI.EASON m DICK VAN DYKE
l S)MOYIE
• • "Fiona" (1980) Aon• Rldwnond,
Anlhony Steel.
-11:30-u (() HART TO HMT
0 8 BEST Of CARSON U SAT\JADAY NIGHT
8 <ml ABC NEWS NIGHTllE 0 IH SEARCH OF ...
Cf) CHILDREN WITHOUT HOflE
4D AAailE BUNl<EA'S PLACE
&;) LATEMGHT AMBUCA lD 700ClUB
rH)MOVIE * t •..; "Hlgl't Road To China'' (19113)
Tom Selleck. Beu Armltrong.
(Q) STYLE '84
(%)MOVIE
• • .. Author1 Aulhotl" ( 1912) Al Pecm. Dyan Cennon
-12:00-a EYE OH HOUYWOOO DMOVIE * •lh "Green Art" (1955) Stwltt
Grenger, Grece Kely.
(!) N>EPENOEHT NEWS m THICKE OF M NIGHT eHAARYo
OMOVIE * • * "Mldwty'' (Pert 2 of 2) (1978) CNttton Helton. Hwy Fonda.
(C)MOVIE
U "The PrcM41r'' (11111) F..,
~ Yk*y Olwlon.
• • "Pwlttentllty II" (1912) Leon
lsuc l<ennedy. Emit Hudlon •
, -t2:30-
• QI LATE HIGHT wm. DAW>
L.E1TEMIAH
I TWIJGHT ZONE L.A. TODAY
Cf) "11#N4 &. MAA1lN'8 LAUQH.IN
ART OF ISNO HUMAN
MOYIE * * H "Dog Dey Afttmoon" (1t75)
N Plano, John CaaAt
-t2;40-
• OOl 1W
li=i~
..... H .:JO. .. (1951) .la We«*. ..
llfl\ Cotnd, •ONaoon
-1:20-
ooe olmy llkturee. "I Would love to bave it beca•te it wu done~ Y0tri1 the u.e I beano often.
Wby doctn't it occur to mete .. tentimenaalisu .. IO
BUY t0melhina?-~TPUTCOMPUMENTS IN
THEBANIC CAN'T:a.ea...u.e " ............... .,. .....
daJlelenwMAHMteapr•1191 ............. .., .. .. ,, .......... . v ...... ,......-e:,.,.,,an.,,.....,.,.._..
.,..._e.aldent:IM." • • • lt'1aotalways~yto~irelove, -~= lint time around. Acquaint younelf witb tM ,W ·
ReadAanLanders'bookkt, .. LoveorSaandHowt.oTt:IJ
tbe Difletenot:. "For• copy, mail SOc:mtl and• IOIJI. tel/. ad~ envelo~.wilbyourrequett to Ann Landen,
P.O. Bo• 11995, CJl.ia6o,JIJ. 6061 J.
Sam and Diane headlDC for the rocb.
The party's over
for ~cheers' duo
By JERRY BUCK .,, ...............
LOS ANGELES - A favorite battling couple, Sam
and Diane, will slug it out for what may be the last time oo
a two-pan season climax to NBCs "Cheers."
"They're going to break up and change their
relationship," said Glen Charles, creator and executive
producer with his brother, Les. "It's not going to be the
same as before."
Sam and Diane, the Maggie and Jiap of Boston's
Cheers bar, escalated their clash of personalities by adding
a romantic entanglement at the beginning of this season.
the second for the comedy series. Ted Danson stars as Sam
Malone, a former pro baseball player and owner of Cheers.
Shelley Long is Diane Chamben1 an intellectual working
there as a waitress.
The story of their breakup will be told in a two-pert
episode Thursday and May 10. The series has been in
reruns, but these two shows will be original.
"The audience will have all summer to wonder
whether Sam will ever sec Diane again," said Les.
There arc those who felt they shoukin't have iotten
together in the first place, that it changed the direction of
the series. But the Charles brothers say they always bad in
mind that they would have a romance, rocky though it
may be.
"It was always pan of the plan that the charactcn
would keep changing," said Les. "That gives us all energy
and ideas 1f we can shake things up. We've heard all the
criticism. The ironic thing is that at the cod oflast season
when it became obvious t6ey would get together the let ten
said don't let them do it. Now that people are bearing they
will break up we're getting letters saying keep them
together.
"It stirs up a lot of interest," Les added. "Probably a
lot of people felt that way because the fint stage of a
romance, the flirting and the discovery of each other, is the
most exciting part of a romance."
G len added, "I don't know if it's the most exciting,
but it is the easiest to show and the easiest to get comedy
out of. We try not to be influenced by the audience's
opinion of bow a show should go. It's better to follow your
own instincts, be guided by your own gyroscope."
The brothers are deliberately vague about what's
ahead for the fall, but hint that a new romantic interest for
Diane may be introduced. "This would be the year to bring
in a new character," said Les.
The Charles brothers grew up in Heodenon. Nev.,
and received English degrees from California's University
of Redlands. They submitted scripts for such shows as
"The Mary Tyler Moore Show'' and "The Bob Newban
Show." They finaJly made a sale to "M-A-S-H." Soon,
they were in demand as writers and became producers the
"Newhart" show, which had turned them down in the
~nninf; They also became head writen and produocrs
of 'Taxi.'
"One reason we're changing things is to give us
something to write about." Glen said. "We felt we'd
covered the first blush of their romanoe and we wanted to
explore something else."
"Some people assumed that once we got them
together that would be the series," Les said ... But they had
too many problems to go on tbBt way."
The couple may be defying logic because they are so
mismatched. "It's a physical attraction and an intellectual
attraction," Les said. "I think they~ each other as
wonhy adversaries. Diane keeps mm.n,a fun of Sam as
being stupid, but I think she recognir.es him as her equal.••
Ber 'chllclren'
8a•D Laacl, ltar of TV'a ••All My Clllldlea, ''
ptclwl ap _... UCLA .... .-&. aftllt ....
apok• to a .,..poe1. .. at tM ul•~· Lwocl talked alMNt tel.m.IOD'a .,_. lirla.' a
topic wttll w~ lb'• well fa•lll•r 6-Ir.er
aploltll u Sri.ca.
Work cut out
for new chief
ofNBC'News
An open Letlb" 10 L.t~nce IC. Groa.trWJ, who olDcWJy
lakes comm1nd IS prnident of NBC News todly
Dear Larry:
If the rat.inp for••.ti1iahtly News" and .. Today'* aren•t
bener by tomorrow, you•re in trouble.
Just k.iddina.
Actually, nitinp are the tip of the iccbcra. \'ou•vc a<>t
worse troubles beneath the sun~. David Brinkley may
have said it bat when he left NBC for ABCtbreeyeanaao.
He said NBC seemed alOdaY and complacenL He said
NBC didn't have the drive to be a leader.
To some, NBC News seems to have a aecond-clasa
mentality inarained from years chasing Walter Cronkite,
Dan Rather and ''60 Minutes.'' The perception ia that
NBC News lacks innovative ideas, unique proarams or a
distinctive style.
When there's-an aaaaination or a disaster, who do
viewers think of first? CBS, perhaps ABC. but not NBC.
When John Chancellor was 0 Niahtly News .. anchor and
President R~ was shot, Chancellor didn't take over
the anchor chan for speciaJ rcpons: he chose to prq>arc for
"Ni&htly News... .
NBC .once ~s an innovator. "Today" was brand-
new. "The Hundey-Brinldey Re~rt" changed television.
When Roben Kintner was president of NBC in the late
1950s and early '60s; he had a motto: "CBS plus 30."
Translation: WbatcverCBS News did, NBC News tried to
do 30 minutes better.
Now, when people think of pioneering .Programs,
there's "60 Minutes• and "Sunday Momin& on CBS,
.. Ni&htline" and "This Week with David Brinkley" on
ABC. NBC's most imaginative newsc.ast might be the one
on "Saturday Night Live.''
NBC did have "Overnight," but it was canceled.
Your predecessor, Reuven Frank, said .. Meet the
Press" wasn't broken, so he wasn't going to fix it. That says
a lot. You can't have a 35-year-old program that looks ns
age. particularly when the competition has the literate
"Sunday Morning .. and the alen "Tbis Week with David
Brinkley."
One thina you should do is wake up "Meet the Press ...
Let that be one.~rly symbol for the new N.BC ~ews._
The major chan11:. though. has to be m pnme ttme.
It's embarTassing·that NBC News can't make a prime-time
program work, while CBS has "60 Minutes," the sccond-
rated show this past season. and ABC has the modestly
suCCCMful "20-20."
Your boss. Grant Tinker, has promised money and
manpower to develop a prime-time show. He said ~ke
your time. which means when it's ready. it betteT be nghL
Of course. news programs don't exist in a vacuum.
Your broadcasts arc dragged down by NBC's third-rated
prime-time and daytime schedules and the weakest local
affiliates among the three networks.
No. 2 "Today" is competitive in the morning-news
race and "Nightly News" has ~n runnin$ second lately,
but they're not vastly different from their rival shows.
You've said to expect no major changes on these shows. so
we won't. at least for now.
But. in the future. you can try to improve these
broadcasts. making them better peas in a pod, or sci.:e the
opponunity and smash the mold in the morning or at
night.
Audiences seem especially ready for something new
at night. Follo\Qing three hours of local news in some
places, aJl-news radio and th~ Cable News Net~ork, some
viewers may want something fresher at dinner. The
combined ratings for the three evening newscasts arc
down two ratings points (nearly I. 7 million homes) from
the 1982-83 TV season.
When it comes down to it. what you have to provide
is dynamic and progressive l?d~rship: the ability to
inspire and energize people with ideas and deeds. and
make them believe in themselves and NBC. One man can
malce a difference. Where would Chrysler be without Lee
lacocca?
And NBC News is better off 1n organization,
programs and personnel th~n A~C News was when it
hired Roone Arledge as president an 1977.
Larry. when you became president of PBS 1n the
mid-l 970s, many people still thought of it as educational
TV. You changed that. You were a forceful fighter for
federal funds, you took the stations off each others' necks
and focused them on the business of creating and
attracting memorable pTOgramming.
Now, NBC News needs some direction.
Be There.
Fred Rothenberg
AP Television Writer
Kirk Douglas enters
Cowboy Hall of Fame
BEYERL Y HILLS (AP) -Actor Kirk Douglas has
been elected to the Cowboy Hall of Fame.
Douglas wasc inducted during special ceremonies in
Oklahoma City Saturday nighL said Dean K.rakel.
executive vice president of the Oklahoma City-based
historical western institution.
Film cllps from several of Douglas' westerns were
shown -including his just completed and top budgeted
"Draw!," Home Box Office's first western feature film.
··Kirk Douglas' portrayal of westerners in many of his
classic motion pictures is in the best tradition of the
American west." K.rakcn said. "That world has ne ver died
and Kirk is bringing back the west 10 'Draw'"'
NOW PLAYING
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Mel Glbeon u Fletcher Chrlatlan.
New 'Bounty'
lsn 'ta remake
By BOB THOMAS
au I 11 '~W,._
HOLLYWOOD -When Roger Donaldson staned
the $25 million sea saga. he came with a clear mind: He
had never seen the two other movie versions of Fletcher
Christian's mutiny on Capt. Bligh's "Bounty."
The 38-ycar-old Australian director also had never
made a film outside of New ZcaJand.
But producer Dino De Laurenti is had been impressed
with Donaldson's second film, the SI million "Smash
PaJace," and wanted him to direct the .. Conan" sequel.
DonaJdson was reluctant.
"Then one morning at 5.a.m. I f ot a call from Dino:
·come to the BcveTly Hills Hote for an emergency
meeting."' DonaJdson recalled. "Dino was leaving for
Mexie», and he told me, ·1 want you to do 'The Bounty."'
Donaldson, 38. a tall. strongly built AustraJian with
thick brown hair and searching eyes, had moved to New
Zealand at 19. He went from still photography to
documentary filming. and then made his fi rst feature.
"Sleeping Dogs." It earned more in New Zealand than
"Star Wars" and is credited with helping to stan the
government's fiJm commission.
When De Laurcntiis asked him to do the "Bounty"
remake, he had seen neither the 1935 Charles Laughton·
Clark Gable version, nor the 1962 Trevor Howard·
Marlon Brando film .
\Vestern--Ra ....
opening at Co
A pair or musi·--------------~
C.b with 1 wntem
themes o ne
prcmitrina 1n Or-anae County and the
01htt a well-traveled
eW.ic -head the ~
pua& of theacric:aJ 11 ITIS
opennl&S on locaJ••llil••••••• saqes·th1s week. •
The new one 1s '1be Beu Little Whotebouae in
Te>las:· bowina in Tuesday at the Huie'Quin DiDAeT
Playhouse for a summer-Iona run. The 'oklie i1 livina
Bcrhn's0 AnnieGct YourGun,"amv1oa Frida)' fou ftve.
weekend stint at the Westminster Community Theater.
Richard Vath is directina .. Best Little Whorehouse.''
which will feature Linda McOun: u the madam aod Cary
Pitts as the sheriff. Performances wiU be ,;ven niahtly
t>lcept Mondays at varyin& cunain tunes tbro\llh AU&. 19
at the.Harlequin. 3503 S. Harbor Blvd.,just nortn of Cotta
Mesa. C'aJI 979-SS 11 for reservations.
At Westminster. An WinaJow djrecu 0 Annie Get
Your Gun." the Annie Oakley story set to music
(including the now..ctassic "There's No Business Like
Show Business"). Rita Delano ponrays tM straiaht·
shootina heroine. with David Reddln&as Frank Butler.
Other principals include Randy Cobb (who doublet
as musical d irector). Manin Eckman, Kris Hollowaty, E.
D. Ford. J. Richard Cobb and Glen Roland. The show
starts at 8:30, preceded by a Wild West Show at 8 p.m ., and
runs Fridays and Saturdays through June 2 at the theater,
7272 Maple St .. Westminster. Reservations 995-4113.
Also opening this week for an abbreviated run is Ted
Tally's historical drama '•Terra Nova," tbestoryofRoben
Falcon Scott's ill-fated South Pole expedition, in tbc UC
Irvine Studio Theater. Directed by Jose Gonzales, the
show runs Wednesday through Saturday at 8 p.m. and
tickets may be ordered at 856-6617.
Shifting the spotliaht around the professioonal
circuit:
After an extended four-month ND, "Mq of La
M111cba" finally has run its course at the Curtain CaJI
Dinner Theater. Final performances of the "Impossible
Dream" musical wiU be given Tuesday through Sunday at
varying curtain times at the convened movie house, 690
El Camino Real. Tustin. Reservations 838-1540.
BACKSTAGE -Dcnny'1, Inc .. has contri.,.._ ,.
$3,000 to the Lilliput Players, a noo--profit theatricill!"
troupe which tours children's playa IO over 90.000:·•
youngsters each season .... the sroup gives mini-woricsboPl·n
on the communication skills used in drama and tllar
application in everyday life.... f
~r ----------------------------------------~----~ Leslie Caron stricken during tou~ ,
• f
HOUSTON (AP) -French actress Leslie Caron. Europe or Meiucoandgotten sick. you lmowwhatit's like;:." ·
hospitalized since she collapsed back.s.~Je befo.rc a Sometimes it'sthe water you drink."
matinee performance of "On Your Toes.. 1s suffenng a Caron performed Saturday night but fa.ioled
debilitating. but not life-threatening. ailment. says a back.stage before Sunday's m1t1nee perfo~. An
spokeswoman for the national touring company. understudy took her place in the final two pcrfonnanoea..
Caron. 52. was adm itted to St. Lulle's Episcopal ..---------------------. I
Hospital last week. Hospital officials refused to release ·'' ·:
information about Caron's condition at the request of her .· :.
family. liillrlRiiii~iili~iiiililillili · .. However. Marilyn Levine. a representative for the
national tour in New York. said that doctors were still
trying to diagnose the problem.
..She was weak and losing weight," Levine said.
Caron's ailment is .. not life-thrcateninf. but it's
debilitatin and dehydratin "she said. "If you ve been to * PACIFIC WALK-IN THEATRES *
"To me, 'The Bounty' 1s not a remake," the director
said in an interview with The Associated Press. "The
Roben Bolt script was based on the real truth -or as
much as can possibly be determined at this late date. He
went back to the original documents to find out what reaJly
happened.
··William Bligh was not a pathologJcaJ maniac or •
crazy sadist," Donaldson said. "The mutiny did not
happen because of a single happening, but a series of
events. The conflict was not between Bligh and Christian
but between Bligh and the crew. Christian was the go-
betwecn who reluctantly joined the mutiny."
The Orion rclea~ is called "The Bounty ... Captain
Bligh and Fletcher Christian return in the guise of
Anthony Hopkins and Mel Gibson. The movie opens
Bargain Motine~! 'fi~ifl~Ht'.•!4 )'1~)~
MONOAY Th"' lATUROAY FACUlTY ot CANQl(WOOO
AH Pwtormanut ltf0f1 S:OO 1'M
(h S,.c. £,...menu & Hohl
llM!l6171::4l
"fOOROOE" (f$)
Frt and Sat only: 12:30. 3:00, ~r30.
10-.30. pm 8:00
l 2'.30, 3:00. 5.30, 8.00, 10-30
... Of 5 ACMIOlf AllMmS
"Tim Of EllOaDT" (PG)
12-30, 3 05. 5.45, 8•20. 10 50
nationally Fnday. ·
According to Donaldson's vers1Qi\ Bligh and Chris-
tian were actually good friends who had sailed together
before. "Their friendship is evidenced by the fact that
during the voyage Christian was elevated from mid·
shipman to second in 10 command." he said.
"Another difference from the previous films was to
cast the actors in the actual ages. Many .of the sailors were
I 5, 16 and 17. Christian was 1n his 20s (Gibson was 27
during filming). Only To ny (Hopluns) was older~ Bligh
was 33."
Donaldson said he approached "The Bounty'' with
confidence. "My strength is to get inside the characters.
and I liked the idea of!.laying an intimate s.tory against a
large canvas ... he sai ... The eno~ous n.sk of su~h a
production also appealed to me. Despite having sets wiped
out twice by hurricanes. we finished on schedule and on
budget." .
Interiors were filmed in London. The island and
ocean sequences were shot at Moorea in French Polynesia.
"The only time I was inumidated during filming was
when I had to direct Laurence Olivier (who conducts the
coun martial). I tho ught to myself. 'How do I tell this guy
that we've got to shoot this scene again?' But he was very
helpful. He seemed very old and h.ad just gone thr~ugh a
scnous illness. but I'm pleased with what he did an the
film ," the director said.
Donaldson declined De Laurenti1s' offer to direct
"Tai-Pan" because he doesn't want to be near watCT for a
while. Instead he'll direct another film for the producer.
"Marie," based o n the Peter Maas book.
Though his career seems to be booming in the Unite~
States, Donaldson has no plans to settle here."l love 1t
here. but I miss my home." said the director. "I'll be
making more pictures in New Zealand and Australia."
LUXURY THEATRE S
LA MIRADA AJ ftDUCRA!IS
"SWING HT'' (PG)
1140 HO U O H O
140 10 40
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12 30. 305 540. 815. 1045
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TBE
F.ullL't'
CIRCUS
"Can't I wear these again? All my stuff is
in the pockets.",.
MARMADUKE by Brad Anderson
"He won't leave until I serve the ice cream
and cake."
PEANUTS
Pear Sweetheart.
Po you ever
think of me?
TIJMllLIWEEDS
~-
Just the other
day I was thinkinq
of you.
BIG GEORGE
by Jim Davis
by Virgil Partch (VIP)
I j .
• i
l
j
0
"I OVtr·p1tked lgtin."
DENNIS TllE MENACE Hank Ketcham
~ "~
• •.. ANO 1lJAT5 1HE TllU7H. EVEN IF
1 t>IO JUST ltW<E IT UP.•
by Charles M. Schutz
I'm pretty sure
it was you .
Q.l-A1 South. vulnerablt,
you MW:
• .UU <:> AlQJ 10954 0 7
Whal ii y~r openi ng bid'!
A. -Jr you clcdcd to make
any preempt, even four
hearla, you will not get any
medals for bravery from this
deparlment. Your hll\d is far
too 1tronr for preemptive •c·
tion. However. It does not
have enough In the way or
hi1h c.trd1 for 1 dem1tnd bid.
By a pr~1s of eliminution.
the only logical choice 1 n
opening bid o( one ht>Ul.
Q.!-Both vulner.1hle. as
South you hold:
• J954 <:1 108 0 8763 • 9$4
The bidding has procl'eded:
We1t Ntrdi East outh
I 0 DWe Pa11 I +
Pau 3 ~ Pa11 1
What artion do you takt>'!
A. -By first doubling and
then jumping in a new wit,
partner ls showing a h<tnd
nearly good enough lo make
game on its own. with con·
siderable length in his bid
suit. Unfortunately. your
hand will rontribute nothing
to your side's efforts. Pa~s.
SHOE
BRABBLE
tM LU~IW,
f'OR~~~.
fl'fRla(~
00'4-
,·~ Jll~i
l.(X)(I~
f~M-4
~iOf
M0'i ~'t'falS
C111t1s ...
ANSWEIS TO llJDGE QUIZ
Q.J-Neithtr vulnerable. as
South you hold:
•AKSS c:>KtSI 0 9'1 •toes
The biddinc h11 proceeded:
N...U Eal& S..&11 WHL
l ~ P ... I• Pat•
l O Pua 1
Wh0at do you bid new'/
A.-We rertainly wouldn't
blame you for jumping to
slam, but that runs two risks
-you might go down In the
unlikely event Lhat partnrr
hu two fut losers. or you
might miss a ~nd slam.
Since it is prudent to guud
against the improbablt' tth11t
partner has two dlKI lo t'rsl.
we recommend a jump to five
hearts. (( partner has thl'
tickets ror a grand slam. he
will know what to do.
Q.4-As South. vulnt'rablt',
you hold:
+9S43 v>J6 OAK9 •KI063
The bidding has proceeded:
North E11t South Wett
I + Obie Rdble 2 o
Pan Pa11 ?
What action do you take'!
A. -In principle. it is u losing
policy to make a low level
penalty double or the op
~ DOM'f '{~a~
ouetE, fMf. C.Oi£ oNe '?
f~ 1'0 (JJMf, Sia ~l-'i
~~vf
~MOM£!
ponenla 'when you h1\Ve four
card support ror pQrtner's
suit. Theri>fort. YQ.,U 11hould
11upport purtnrr. ;1n1l there is
no net>d lo hid mort• Lhlll\ two
spadt's. You huve alrt>ady up
prised him or your lltrt•ngth
with your rcdoublt•.
Q.S-Hoth vulneruble, u
South you hold: •
+A.1032 ~'"3 O AK8 •KJfS
P;artner Opt'ns thl' hiddinic
with ont• heart. What ~o you
respond'! \
A. -When thrn· i11 ;a teit
book rt .. pon t' thnt dt''lcribes
your h:ind rxactly . why not
make it'! A JUmp re pon e or
threl' no trump show a hand
or It> ltl point!. Jnd prt>cist'ly
4 ;J ;J a distr1but1on. I n't thJt
JUSl what you hold'!
Q.6-As South . vulnerablt>,
you hold:
•AK63 \'983 OAK8 tAQ6
What is your op1•n1nK hid'!
A. -If you opt•nt.'d Ont' no
trump. brush up on your ud
dition. You havt• to point~ -
2 point stronKt'r than .1 max
imum no trump. And your
hand is about that murh shy
FUNKY WINKERBEAN
.
DR.SMOCK
i: NSePMORe
SUC-r'ION! MUCH~f;. suc:noN!
of the high card rtqulrt·
menlt ror a t:NO no trump
opening. Evt'n thoush your
sp:ide 11uit ia biddable, we
would not open one 1pade -
it makes it too dlrncult for
p:irtner to respond with a
minimum. We would open
one dub to encouraie part·
ntr to dredge up 11 re1ponae.
Hew cle 1•• C-... th
beat epeaJfl lead? Clwiet
Gore• ~. tlM au••· f'w •
copy of .. Wiaafea °'""91
Leach." 1bd Sl.85 to
"Gorea·Lead1," un of tW1
new1papet. P.O. lea !59,
Norwood. N.J. 078'8. Ma.lie
check. payable l.e Now•
paperboeka.
by Jeff MecNelly
by Kevin Fagan ----'tAAT'~ ~Af
I. l.IKf. A800T
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PtCnnoulWU N:TmOUI_.. OIUllllCGUln'Y .,...,,.... -'90"'*'9.,IE•U "W fllCftTIGU9ilUlllllll MAm ITAT n MAm ITATW MB 1111 ~ ,,..... II..._.....,_ ... t11e .._ ITAW 1 MAim 9TATIP f IT
SllPLOI Tl'4 followlne 1*10M.,. doil'8 The ~ lll«9Cl'I le doir'9 1'1CMIC....Dr..... loltctOfT"*-CllllleHI__.. "'9 ~...,,,..,. 0-. The ..... ..,.... .. -.
c. o.ta M ...... C"11rlyw R Ml"r bul!MMM buelneel•· ......... c ... ..,., 9-:ltl UNon ...... ldllool DWrtol ~----· FAYE SELDIN. belovtd lno of San J~. M.ar\h.a Rye UTTLI PEO"-£ STUFF. 3111 <•IUIUS (b)USAA·UNIT!O P1alnOH: PfNTAIOOI COVI .. ,.....,. ........... .., ~ ltilTAIOUI IOUTIOUI!. Ht7 ~~1.ou&\'tfMAY~ wife. dedkat.ed mother and of Auaun. Tex .. •nd SemoePl .. Colt1W...CA.t262t Sl'ATU UllUTIH SUAWY. 2112 HOME~AIAUOCIATIOH Ina OYM ~ ... ,...-, ~A~.~ ..... CA.; ,IMO ~ A¥9. ~ _....--"'--.A l"'e8kMnl of Maraaret Jackaon o f a.tty....,, Ouncen, 8oa "·At· °"'°"' Drlw. ININ. CelH. N1t6 01fencl1nt: CAROLYN L MlT!AIAIA.ANO~meet· t*3 .... _ ...... CA.~ ;--·-.... Hnoton Ka. 11514 l/lfgll M F"""*'· 2'71 ,Jowef MASON. STACIA fl MASON, Incl 1ntooqUlft0"'99'llllflntla ..... ....,cl. Kw W!Ntanley, 911 DNct Men~ 102a l'203 ewport ~ch, pa.ued Pomon1, California. f'u· M1r1tynJlll'IPllree.1.'111Semoe a1eet,Sen••Ana,C1llt.tatot DOESITHAOUQMXV,tNCl.UllVI fttllntfllofbof llidDWllL ~ LAIM, 1213, NIWS*t ...,,,ounwnv •. CA.l2TOI oaw~ April 29, 1984 i.n New. nerahervicet wW be h~ld in Pl., Coet1 MIN. CA wH2f Tll4t bulinlll le eonduCtecl by: en c ... No, 411142 8lcll Iha!! .,. ~ INlftlld hlcfl, CA. '*3 Henry CMrfll L.ulti•. 1112 Ger·
poet Beach. She i.I aurvi~ "'-----wn Tex'u and ln· Thi• bullnMI 11 condue1ed by. • lnclMcluel WW "QYM flOOA AUIH~IHO, MA-TNe llUM'lll It oonduct«t by. en l'9tt cw.. Hunt"'9ton 9Mdl. CA. ~ 5"".., ' -· "'""' __ ..._ V~ M Ftll!Mft NOTICll Y• ..... ._ ...._ TEAIA' •. At«> IUf'ftl.IH" lld Mlv!IMI ~ & ..,_) t2t41 by her '""" .... huabend, Sol; t.nMnt will follow at Odd "r.;".:.~J · ·=-~ ., -·---• --...... ....... ,..... ..... V .. U... -RJ" .. _.... I' -·-·-· _,...., ..... , ·-n. .... .., ............... •&eOld4r1111dto:Aleynt.~. Ktterl M8tyloulll'-"*e..ao.r.n one dau.&ht.r. P.attherr Yank Fellowa Cemetery. Tni11tat«nen1w•lltldwl"'the County~ofOtenge~tyon .....,. ,.. ..... ....., _,... ~ Maneolf, Huntlnaton TNl~wufledwlttlVll Qr .. Huntlnglon~CA.'"91 ot Newport Betch; one aon "'---town. Texas. Plerct' County Cllt\ of ()fenge County on Aft' 5 1MA ,.. ,...._, ... • .,._ ..., llld\ Unron MW! ~ Olliitct, C<lurtty Qtfti Of 0t1n91 COunty on TNa ~II~~.,, ..., ..... _ -~--( n......,. __ _._ ~Bro·'-•-"'-o-U B d .a ... 11 18 1914 W ... P f 111 ...... 10251 YOf'tllown A---. Hl#tt· .. 11, ttl4 ~ ~ °"* oau .... &:Aalfa.rl 0 .RCVUllUU u~ Pl:' roa way. ..... . w Publtlltlld Otanoe Coel1 ~ tf )'Oii ......... VII adwlce of lnaton llld\, CA ...... Md ,. nw ~L--w"* Beach and aon-in·law Calta Mesa. 642-91~ Publllhld Orange CoMt o.11y Pllo1 Aft'I 1e, 2,, SO • ...., 1, '~ M ..,.,., in UW. 1Nt1•. ~ c1lv1cta1cw~UOp.l'll .. n.. Publlhed Orange C<*l Olly .......,_, , ..
Arnold Yank of Newport WRIGHT P11ot Aft'll 23. 30. May 1. 14, 1914 2061..,. "'°'*' dO eo .,_..tty eo tMt yow clay, Mey t&. 1"4, ., wtlloh e1m1 Piiot APrt 2'. ao. May r. 14. 1tM Thie llltlmlnt ... ,..'""' tht ~h; two grandchildren, PATRICIA O. WRIGHT. 46, 211M-41----------:::i~· If eny, mey.,. ~::C-~'*:-:..:-~:r-. 211M4 =tc::-r'.:Ot.noeCGuncyon
Jill . Suunne Yank and formerly of Huntington "8JC NOTICE PUlJC ll>TICE AVllOIU••d "' lldo deNn-bCtl bid INll NmlM V1lllcl tot• ,.._
Melilu Hope Yan~. one sis· Beach puaed away in Fort•------------------. e ,..,._, .... ...., ...... Pl'tod of eo cStye .,.., tlle -. _.,. llft-.-PuiblWled Orlf9 COllllt Delly
ter, Anne Ackerman of Boe.a Worth. Texas on Apnl 24, l'ICTITIOU9 .,..... MAm l'TATW tn W.. • • •• 111 • -z= IPldftld tot IM rlOllpt of "6da. ~ ""'~ PtlcM AIWt 2'. ~. u.y 1. u . 1tM
Raton. Florida ; two 1984 She 1_,. ....... Klm._...rly MAMlllTAnmNT The foftowlng peno1141 er1 doltlQ ~~~-,.-. .. •.....,• The lk>lrd of T"""919 .,_.,. MlllftOUeWM 2112.e4
b h H d · ~"""· ~ The folOwlnQ Pl'IO" II doln9 Dul6nW ea: · H _. Judoe of....!:-~...'! ewm IT• m-n rot era. enry an Wright, daughter. Deny~.. DfV!LOPMENT COMPANY°' .,.. ..... tlelk ... .,....ef ~----... ·------
M achael Nerenberg, ~f W right. daughter, both of JACKSON &KIAK,9850Ger1Wd HUNTINGTON, 1120PecfflcCOMt :,•:.:,.,.::-.. ::..= """''°'9r~btdllndto ~-klloMng '*'°"II**" ~lphia, Pennsylvaru~. Huntington Beach; Jo Ann :2:4/32. Hunttnglon Bw:ll, CA. ~=ey, Huntington e..ct\, Cellf . ..-,..111111 • ...,, .., .. ~~ "*9ln IOOY "fYMITRICS, 2802 e
Mn Seldin w~ born 10 Holston. daughter, Seff,ner, vemon E. l<llk, te50 Glfftlld ~wiee o. Seti~. tet2 Hnor llM • .-..; ""~ ~ Aldtllll tutte 160• Coeta Mela. ca. n:· ~graun~di'!> .. t~e Florida: Debbil' BOies, Ave. 132. Hunttnoton Bllcf\, CA K~rcll,Huntlnttonlllch.Cellf • .::e::-:.•1
1:t:.:: ~~~Oo.to.llyl>ttot ":!w.nAttonlMN,IO.OCW,
tat.es, retJ ... m d~ghter Cloverda.ll' In· t2&4e t ••· -•htl• 11••••1• I•· ~ 30. Mey 1. 1M4 !MM, Ce. t21U . Phlladelphia before moving .diana ~dy Bas.I ~mpa· This buelnlll la conducted by: 1111 Howltd Subnldl, 1120 Peclfto • • ••••n•ta. • _.......,,... 1~ TNI bullnW" OOflduetld by..,. .... "'·"f--•--v·n y .... -· · T lndMOual. COMt Hwy.. ~on 8Mcti, ,1_111 .. ---.. • _ _ .................
.., ~ Ull • ....... ". .. ..... nion. Bridgeport. exas; vemon e. Kirt! C.itt t2t4t • .., ••• _ --._ --,,,_,,,_,
Ill<>· She was act.Ive tn Tern-Geneva J ones. mother. This 1t11emen1 wu flied with the This bulinw 11 QOnducled by• ~ -;;.~~l'otwtt ft::'~~ wttti tt11 p)e Bat Yahm, mterhood of Terre Haute lndtana Leo County Clerk ot Or~ County on general pattnerstilp =At Ml .._ ltM bf -. ___ MUC ...... __ M>_,_flCE ____ County Ctn of er.,. County on
CiNewportf H Beach Hadassah, Adams, fathe~. lnd~polis. Apnl 23. t9~ ,....._ ~:=~~flied with tM ....... ,_, •,......,... PlCTITIOU8 .,..... Al>tll •. 1914 ~y 0 ope an~ the Isra~J Indiana; Leo Adams. Jr. Publllhed Of•noe eo.1 Dally County Clerk of Or~ County on ..._. .._ ,..._, ,.. ....., NAm eTATl•MT ' ~
FriendshJp Society. Shell brother, Dalles. Texas. S he Piiot Aprll 30. May 7. 1•. 21. 1984 Apr 5. 1984 :=! !~': !: = The foltOwlng Pl'IOl"I i. dolnQ Pl:r:~3• ~~Y ~ 1~ be aadly misled by aU. Ser-h hed b . d 2303-M ~ buelneeeu: 2181.t4 vices was c ens Y many an Publlllled Or~ Coett Olly awrltt1tH.apot1t1tothecompleinl GUIOANCETECHNOLOOY,3001
May ~11~~ ~e:dp~~y, her loss "'QlJ be deeply felt. PlB.IC NOTICE Piiot April 18. 23. 30. May 7. 1914 :,i:,-r: ~Ion~~~ Aldhlll tMdg. 5. Ste. ioe. Com ~ a a a -Services were held Satur-2051-M tiff d INI CCMt ~ MIN. CA. 92126 -----------dtic View Mortuary Chapel. day. 4128184. officiated by l'ICTITIOU• .,..... ~~t ..... ..a-..... ~ the r~ J11m11 Robert Maranlll. 5082 ____ MUC __ ·_ll>_TlCE ___ _
Newport Beach Interment ,..,..,,-·~· --,~ Boxwood. lnnne, CA. 92115 . Dr Sturgeon . She was laid NAm ITATl•MT PlB.IC NOTIC( demanded In the compllint •• wtllctl Thi• busineu 19 conducted by. 1111 l'ICTITIOUe .,... .. will follow at Pac1f1c Vtew lO rest at Good S he pherd Tne f~IOwlng PlflOl'I• we doing could reeult In oarn1.nmen1 ot lndlllWNll. Ma. ITAT'llmllfT M · 1 p k p f business u · l'ICTmOUS .,..... W11Q11 t= ol mcney or pre>peny The ............... .....a.... emoria ar ·. a ci IC Cemetery . Arrangements C'"PACITOR ASSOCIATES.9871 NAmlTA....-wT orottWr r--tedlnt.._...,.__ JameeR.Marlhall ._..R,.perlOnlare,,_,. View M ortuary Directors " ......-... ............. This 1t1tement wu ftlld with tti. t>u11n111 •:
64 · • by Peek Family Colonial Wlndaor Ave.. W11tm1n11er. CA. Tiii following Plf1IOfl 11 dolno plaint. Counly Cieri< of Orange County on MESA wooos. 1012 S.E. en.col.
4-2700 Funeral Home 893-3525 or 92883 buslneu u : Olted: Seotemb« 12. 1913 Apfll 12. 1914 Suitt 202. Senti Ana, CA. 92707 ADAMOVITCH 539 9549 Mark Kologl, 9871 Wlndaor. WHITNEY I ASSOC'S. 817 W. LEE A.. BAANcH. Cllf1I , ,,.... c.llf()nU ~ Corporation,
• Wetlmlnatlf, CA. 92683 11th SI., Coltl MIU. Callf. 92621 By: HERMA E. BOSTICK. ~ Publllhld 0ranoe Collt Olllly CllfOrn&a eotpOratlon. 1072 S.E. SAMUEL ADAMOVITCH -ZAVALA Roger Dunn. Main Strwt, Eltten. Mark F. Whitney. 5203 81~ ..,, .. , D. ""9IN. aea. Piiot .a...IO 23 30. Maw 1 14 1... an.. o1. 1u1t1 202. Serita Ana, CA. s-med away April 28 1984 EY FRANK ZAVALA MN 5593t Newpot1 Bllcti. Callf l.AICWNAM> .-Z """~ ' ' -i ' 2136-64 92101 in Cana Mesa Beloved hus-SIDN · RuSMll Alllaon. 9871 WlndlOf. Thia buline1111 cenduc•ed by. an 11111 '"'-IML MeM Peolflo o1.,.1opmen1 Cot·
· . a resident of Newport Westmlnater. CA. 92883 lndlYldual T..._ CA.-poradon, Celllornle corporation.
band of Ehzabeth D . Beach passed away April Thia buline11 ls conducted by: a Matti F. Whitney ......no NlJC ll)TJC( 1012 a.E. 8rlatol. Suite 202. Senta
Adamovitch o f Newport 28 1994 Newport Beach general partnerlhlp Thia 111temen1 wu filed With the Publllhed Orange Couf Dally Piiot Ana, CA. 112707 Be h · f th t Eil • in • Ruuell C. AllllOO County Ctertl of Orange Ccunty on Aprll 23, 30, Mey 1, 14, 1"'4 PICT1TIOUt MJll•U Tllll ~ 11 conduc11d by: ac • a er 0 een California. He is s urvived by This 111tement wu llled wttt) the Apr. 5, 1984 ~211-84 NAiii eTA,....,., )Olnt wmure.
O'Toole of ~ewp<>rt Beach his loving wife. Helen; two County Ci«k ol Ora~ County on ,,._ The lolowlng Pl'IO" II dOlnO Jotln c. Tllomaon. Prteldlnt
and Joan Paiardt of Orlan-sons C Frank' DDS of April 23. 1984 Publllhed Ora~ Cout Delly •-II' W\~ butllllM u : This ttatement,... 1111c1 Witt\ t~
do Florida· brother of John T · · d Th. N ( '264117 Piiot Ap<ll 16. 23. 30. May 7. , ... ---'"----""-'-~---· Hl·TEK EM8AOtOERY, 1800 County Cllttl o4 Orenoe County on
dams• · S arz.ana an omas · o Publls'-" Orange Cout Dal"' :2058-64 Adame 12G Coeta ,...__ CA •-1112 1a•~ A of Ne w York tate. Santa Ana; one brother. Piiot ~.Mey 7. 14. 21. 1914'' f1Cnnout .,. ... , 92826 • ._, · ...., ' ~ ,.._ °!'· P eter .Adams of Yorba Alex C Zavala of Costa 2307-84 "8.IC ll>TIC( The •= ITATEWllT doing Bonnie Lou Glt>IOn, 1300 Adlml Publtlhld Orange Cout Deity
Linda. Michael Adams of Mesa. two sisters. M rs bulh'llu-= Plf'IOl'll •• 12G. eo.ta MIM. CA. 112621 Piiot Aprll 23, 30. May 1. 14, 1914
South Brunswick . New Jer-Manuel Carrasco and Mrs. PlB.IC NOTIC( l'ICTITIOUI .,._., BEARO·OCM ENTERPRISES. Ind~~ 11 conduc1ed by: an 2131-14
Ry, Walter Adams of N_ew Max Morey, both of Chile. NAMI ITATDmWT 17102 Mltchlll. North lrvtne. Callf. Bonnie Lou Gtbeon ·
York. New York. Lilly Also survived by five grand-~~:A~::1:r11 b~~:!';1ng,petaona 811 doing 92~~=.c, Gage MeHone. 421 San Thi• atatement wea Ned wtttt the ___ MUC ___ ll>_TICE ________ NlJC ___ NOT1CE ____ _
SmJth of New York, New ch ildren . Mr Zavala was The loltowtng person• Ir• doing THE LIMOUSINE BROKERS , Betnll'dlno. Newpot1 8Mch. Callt. ~n72~;:. of Orange County on 142111
York and Margaret born in Sanuago. Chile and buslneuu· . 233e Littleton c"e11.,Coet• Mw. 92&13 w •~•OPTM9
Hampton of Huntington h h bee 'd . f ~AUCHAMP ENTERPRISES Callf. 92826 Jamee Bletd. 412t W•l(fy Pl.. Pvblllhld Ot1n91 Cout Delly ANNUAL STAT'lmNT Beach;~ surv1Ved by s1x C:lJf:miaSJ~C: 1~ rI'etisoa ~~~~u~ ~~~1:~~~0o.4~~ 111~~C:: ~.IOl'IM...~~~~ ~=~~ee:, by 1 PttotAprll23,ao,May1.1~1~ UNICAM~COWANY
grandchildren Member In-graduate of University of port Beach, CA 92MO 92628 general par1nlrlhtp m1 c ... , .. o.t.e, .......
ternational Brotherhood of So th ,.._,·fo 18 A reci· Robert F. S..uchamp. 4000 Lind• Tr•v1• WOif, 1583 Senta David Mc:Hone trwf1ne. CA.11711 El 'cal W k Local u em '-dJJ m · · MacArthur Blvd .. Sult• 700, New-An1 Av Thll 1tatement wu fllld wllh the PlB.IC ll)TIC( ....... ()Moe eciri . or ers. tat1on of the Holy, Rosary port Belldl, CA. 92fJ80 A. eo.11 Mesa, Calif. 92821 County Cllflc of Orange County on #3, Flushing, New .York. w1U be held Tuesday. May Tile Mldland1 Compeny, 1 Dela-Thia bualneu 11 conducted by: a Apr. 5. 19M FICTITIOUI _,..... v .. lnded 0.Ce,.._ S1, 1m
Rosary Monday everung at 1 1984 at 8 PM at Our Lady were CorPor•llon, 4000 MICAtttwr general partnership ~ NAMI ITAT'lmHT 1~:: ::::::,~:: .... ta
Pierce Brothers Bell Broad-f, M Carmel Ca h li Blvd .. Sulle 700, ~ Bllch. Dcuglu R. D1vtd1on Publllhld Orange Cout Diiiy The folloWlng Pl'90nl 1r1 doing
Ch M C . o ount t o c CA. 92680 Thi• 11a1emen1 wu lllld wtth the PHot 14.pr11 16. 23. 30. Mey 7. 19~ ~llness M: Capital paid-up /Guaranty
way apel. ass of hns-Ch~h. Newport Beach. This bu.tltllll Is conducied by: I County Ctenc of Or-noe County on 2062·~ H.S. MARINE PRODUCTS, 2005 Capital/ Q
Lian Bunal Tu~y. May 1. Califorrua A Mass of Chris-gener.i partnerlhlp. AP' 5. 1984 w Balboa Blvd .. Sult• 185. ,...._ StatutOf'y Oepoajt $1.000.000
$28,.490,507
$22,837.870
1 • 1984 at 9:30 AM at Our B . I ·u be h ld Robert F Beeucnamp ~ P1BJC NOTICE port 8Mch, CA. t2M3 Grou pald..tn and
Lady Queen of Angels llan uria • WI e This statement wu !Mid wlttl the Published Or-noe Cout Delly ----Bonnie K. Halnee, 49 Celtllo, contributed aurplua
Cath 1. Ch h N rt Wednesday, May 2. 1984 at County Clerk of Or~ County on Piiot A1><ll t6, 23, 30, May 1. 1984 f1CTITIOUa _,..... Irvine, CA. 92714 Un•••lnned funda $3.600.000 ..
o IC urc • ewpo 10 AM at Our Lady of Apfil 23. 19~ 2083-84 Robin E. Smllly, 17 Ablto, -v
Beach. P1ert-e Brothers Bell Mount Carmel C atholic FMam MAMI ITAT'lmNT 1rv1ne. CA. 92714 (aurplut) $1,352,837
Broadway Mortuary. Costa p . . V. GARWIN I WAa.tt rtll.IC NOTICE The followtng P9'IOO 11 doing Vlct0ft1 M. Smiley, 11 Ab9to. Surplus aa regard•
Mesa 642-9150 C hurc h . ac1f1c 1e w lute• 410, 1M01 v .. KenMfl A•· 1------------1 ~~·;'bLEANING SERVICES, lrvtne. CA. 92714 pollcyho4d9ra $5,852,837
$22.019,961 · Mortuary . D 1 r ector s. enue '1CTITIOUI IUWU 260 E. Palmer. Colt• M--. Call!. Thi• ~11n11a Is conducted by. • Income for the year
MERINO 644-2700 =~A.. 12715 NAm eTAftmNT 92627 general pattnetlhlp. OlatM.lrMmentl for •
MARY LOUISE MERINO Beck Published Orange Couf o.Hy The lollowlng Plf1IOfll 1re doing Joh R. Good. 260 E. P11m1r. ~~.~~ .. nlld wtth the the year S11,842.189
passed away Apnl 26.19~4 DlXIE LEE BROWN born Piiot April 30. M1y 7, 14, 21. 1984 ~S~H':F SOLAR SYSTEMS. ~~~::~Id by: an ~:72~~ of er.,. County on thew:.=:b~t:'1~~or~t!~ l~aro:.,,~d~~
10 Costa Mesa. Beloved sis-January 20, 1951. passed 2304-64 3303 Harbor Blvd .. Unit o-e. Cott• Individual ,.... made to the lnaurancie Commltak>ner. purauant to law.
ter of Steven C Menno of away in Durham, Nonh P\llllC NOTICE M..._ Ci. Jon R. Good Publlahld Orange Cout Delly ELWOOD T. BANNING. PrMldent
HAABOA LAWN-MT. Ol1V£
Mortuary • Ce metery
Crema1ory
1625 Gisler Ave
Costa Mesa
5.40-5554
PIERCE BAOTHEAS
IEll BROADWAY
MORTUAR Y
110 Broadway
Costa Mes<1
6•? q ISO
BA L T2 BEHGUIOh
SMITH & TUTHILL
WESTCLIF'F CH APEL
f !f "'tJ.'
PACIFIC VIE W
MEMORIAL PARK
Ceme l1-•, • Mo11u.1rv
(..navP1 • t.• .. mc11 ·~
lSOO P;ic•l1r V ""'(Ir ,p
'•~wl '' fi._. •('
t J J ••
McCOAMICI( MORT UARY
1795 La9Jna C.a,..10" Po
Laguna Be1c,.. r:c1 cq55 1
49•1 9 4 I~
C\ • --i' '
I
... • ~ ....
r.. .t ~ ~
•• O r •O
(! t ., ·t • {' .. ,o •
--
I ------· --· -
Car '·--A ril 17 1984 ,..._ IEP.lne .. 1Callfornt1COfPorlllon, Thia •tatement wu llled wtlh tile Piiot Aprll 23. 30. May 1. 14, 1914 RUSSELL E. LEATHERBY, Secretary Ousld P • · ,...~,. FICTITIOUI ., ... 11 3303 Hatbor Boulevard, Unit 0-t, County CllOI of Orange Ccunty on 218544 Beck atte nded Anoakaa NA• ITATa•NT Coata Mna. C1llfornl1 92626 AP< 5, 1914 Publlthed Orange Coaat Dally Piiot Aprfl 26. 27, 28, 29. 30, 198.4
School for Girls, graduated Tile IOllowtng person It doing Thi• buslnetS r. conducted by: • Pvbtlshld Orange Cout ~ 22~
from Coron.a del Mar High buslnaa u cor~~~ Piiot April 18. 23. 30. May 1. 1984 "8.IC ll>TICE rtaJC NOTICE •-II' W\~
School and was a graduate HARBOR LIQUO R, 1927 •B El c ' Pitt p ......,,. -~ ·--... _ ""'~ Herbor Blvd Coate Meal CA 1• res. ,,,.,.,.._ _... -of USfU College. $an Diego 92627 ' ' Thia 1t1tement WU filed wllh the NOTICe CW TMllTl.Fa IA.LI ~
S h e ts survived by husband. Anh Tram D1n9, 1018 MllllOn Dr County Cler~ of Orange County on y~ =-.:.~~~A IYNOPSIS OF THE
Leonard J . Beck and daugh-•D. Cos11 Mesa, CA 92628 Aprll t3, t98A P2QIOO PtBJC NOTIC( OHD CW .__T DATID ~ ANNUAL ITATE•NT
L B k Thi1bu1lnesal1oonductedby en •nv• , COMCO .. au•a-• CftaA9ANY ter. Jeanne ee ec : lnd tvldull Jo119h R Divis PICTTTIOUI M.llMll blr 1t, 111S. UML.111 YOU AKI ~"" _.
father: Harry B. Brown; sis-Anh Tram Dang Auorney at LIW NAm ITATl.wf ACTION TO ,.ROTICT YOUR -.... Tenth •• ,...
ter , Cynthia Bro wn Thls1111ementw11 flledwllhllle c t27:H•~bor9~~~6Sulte3t3 Tile tollowtng PlflOl'I ts doing '9t<WeltTY,rTMAYMIOLDATA Am.tlo,T•XM71101
Clem ons; brother. James ~~~~3 c~:. of Orenge County on P~l~ ... er:~ Coast Diiiy ~=~CARPET DAY CLEA.N-~:~ ~ y~ ~ru: YNI lnded~ 31, , ..
Brown Also survived by . F1'420i Pllol April 23. 30, May 7, 14, 19M ING, 8t02 Medford. Huntington rou~OU~~l Total admitted assets
nephews. John and Jeff Pubhshed Orange Cout Dllty • 217w 4 Beadl. CA. 92641 LAwYEl Total llabllttles
Brown and nieces· Lisa and PllOI Aprll 30, M1y 7, 14, 2t. 19M JC>Mptl Mlctllel BeH. 605 Walnut On Mey 25th, 1984. 1111:00 A.M .• Capita I pald-up/Guaran•y
J Cl ' Se · 2301·~ l'talC NOTICE • 15· Huntington 8Mch, CA. 92844 ST'"ND'"RD SERI/ICE CO .. """"" Captlal/ enny emons. rvices -----------This oollnlal 11 conducted by. an " ,. n.-vn-wiU be held Tuesday, May '1CTITIOUI 8U8'Nlll Individual. ATION. • Calllornla Corporation • SlatutOf'y Deposit
1, 1984 at 10 AM at Pacific Pl&..IC NOTICE NAME tTATE•NT Joseph Mlchlll Bell duly awotnted Trv1t11 under Ind Grose pald·ln tnd
Vie w Mortuary Chapel, F1CTITIOUI aut•tl The 1011ow1ng pereona ire doing Thi• 1111smen1 wu llled with the pursuant to OMO of Trull rlCOfded contrlb\lted surplus NAMe ITATEMUfT bullneu 11: County Cieri< of Orange County on Oct. 3. 1H3. 11 lnatr. No. UnattlgMd funds
3500 Pacific View Imve, T .... f""' ........ nn --~· ate dolnn REGAL KEYS WORD PRO-Match 15. 19~ . 13-43-4330. ol Offlc:lal Rlc:ofcll. ex-(turnlua)
N o _ h .aAA 2700 '"" .,...,.. •..• .-~~· . ..., c SS NG 8 FM10U eculed by: Thlrevlyam C. Patllm• ·~· e w pon DO:ac . UT1· ~slneu.. E I . 1ot 2 Ruuell Avenue. '-en and c....-Pit~u Surplua u regards
WY., '"N'S LIEN SALES tO"• Garden Grove. Ca 92643 Published Ofenge Cout o.lly ,_, ~ .. R,.. pol._,...old """ . .,.. De..,.. hJ Hall 10182R IMll PllotApfil t4,21.28.May5, 1984 trustOfi•}.lntheoftloeoft.he ty ""'" efS Linden Place Co1t1 Mae. C1 ""'1 Mn · u 2090-~ Aecordlr of Or-noe County. Si.t• Income for 1he year
$1.250.000
S3.S.6,000
$18,324
$18,450,536 MLJC NOTICE
$23.120,756
$18.306,.432
$4.814.324
FICTITIOUI I U ... H
NAME I TATE•MT
92627 . Avenue. Gerden Grove, CA. 92643 of C.Hfomla. WILL SELL A.T PUB-Olsb\lraements for
01vid W1yne Wyman, 1034 Sindre Loulae Sliter, 10192 LIC AUCTION TO HIGHEST BIO-the year $16,334,361 Linden Place, Cosll Mesa, C1. Ruaaell Avenue. Gatden Grove, CA. DI-IC NO""'r DER FOR C'"SH ble ,__of .,.2627 92643 n-. '11114 " l~Y• at t..... We hereby certify that the abOve Items are In accordance with The lollowlng per1001 are doing
business u
THE PLACE. 2920 E Coul Hwy ..
Coron1 ~ M11. CA 92625
Shanti S Dewan. 2S3 Camino Ar-royo Anehelm. CA 92807
Anand S Dew1n. T-311, 1895
Sherlngton PllCe. Newpon BMctl,
CA 92663
Thia ~lines• Is conduclld by 1
g-11 rartnershlp Sh1nt S Dewan
Thia atltement was rtled with the
Counly Clerk of Orange County on
April 23. t984
FMe307
Published Orange Cout Dally
Piiot A1><1I 30 M1y 7, 1' 21. 19M
"' 1 ___ .. ...,. aale In lawful money of the United A 1 8 f ... ~ n-....... 3 Piula Kay Wymin, 1034 Linden Thi• ~llMSs 1 ''"""uct"" by: 1n f1CTTTIOUI ., ... II Stat .. , II: the aouth lront tntranoe the nnua tatement or the year en ...... .........,.. .. ber 1. 1983,
Place. Cost• M .... Ca. 92627 unincorPorlled 1110Cl1llon other NAm ITAT'lmNT 10 the Orange county Old made lo the Insurance Commltaloner. pursuant to law.
Arlene Joyc1 Wym1n 1034 than 1 partnerlhlp Tiii loltowtng Plf'IOl'll are doing CountlOU... 21 t w. Santa Ana HA.ROLD LEROY ANDERSON. President
Pl C .. ....:.. C DebOflh Jean Hilt II Llndlil ace. Olla ,..._, 1 Th 1 1 1 lllld th hi ~ MM u : Boulevard. City of Santa Ana. State ROBERT ARTHUR BRIDGES. A.Ulstant Secretary 92c6
1
22.,._ Jr ""'-•". 10 .... Lin"-cou~~/~~ ~ eo:ity 'on F 00~11~· c1~70l8• Cebt'a. of Callfoml• all rigtlt. tltll and PubUshed Orange Coast Dally Piiot Apnl 26. 27. 28. 29, 30, 1984 .....,. •• , .. _. .,.. .,.. .. t8 1 .. u ount-• __ ,, "·... lnlerllt conveyed lo and now l*<S 2241·84 Pl.ce, C01t1 M .... CL 92627 ... erefl · ,,_ _ ,,,.1142 UOyd lt1 8ull. 10484 LI Cebt'a. by It under Uld OMO of TN8t In t11e
Thts ~11ne1111 conducted by • P blrlhed Or Cou• 0....., Fountain v.-ay. CA. 92708 pre>peny lltualld 1n laid County -----------·-----------general pertnerlhlp u ~ _, Judith ANan 81111, 10484 La and State clelcflbld 11: P'tllJC ll>TICE ftllJC ll>TICE Arlene Joyce Wymen Pilot April 23· 30. ay 7• 14• 1984 C.bra, Fountain Valley, CA. 92708 PARCEL 1: LOI 3 o4 Trect 6591, In
Thia 111tamen1 wu flied wtth the 2180-84 This bulineu Is oonduc:tld by • Ille City ol lrvtne. County of Orange, ~~~~3~::.. of Of•~ county on MLIC NOTICE g~~hi>_:r:..,ner::· =·t~;:f~=:~1~ ':1st
"2441• FICTITIOUI .U...11 Thia llatemenl WU fllld wtlh the Pages 45. 46 and 47 lnduslW of
Publllhld Orenoe Cont Dilly NA• ITATE:•NT County Cllttl of Orange County on Mlsoellaneous M..,e. rlCOfdl of Piiot Ap<ll 30. Mey 7. 1•. 21 198A April t9. 1914 uld Oringe County
2306-8• The lotlowlng peraon II doing F2iMOlt PARCEL 2: A notMXciullY'I .....
9-2llOI
IYNOHtl OF THE
ANNUAL ITATIMENT
ANVIL INMMAHCI COMPANY
1IO:l1 Cowen
~lines• u Publiltlld Or~ Cout Diiiy ment over lhe Southerly 5.00 fMI of
DIDt tr MnflCE CONSTRUCTION PLANNERS & Pllol Aprll 23. 30, May 7, 14, 1984 Lot 4 of Tr.ct 8591. In tM City of 2299--84 1~---------~
l"IM, CA. 12714
HorM~
y.., Ended Dec.mW 31, 1111
Total admitted uteta
...
DOING
BUSINESS
UNDER A
FICTITIOUS
NAME?
'"~nu ASSOCIATES. 3198-M Airport 2218-8-4 Irvine, u lhown on 1 --thereof Loop Of , C<>1t1 M .... Ca 9282e .. _
FICTITIOUI 8UllWll Date J S1under1. 20151 Kllne •-tr W\TM'r recorded In Boole 257. Pao-45, 46 ...._ ITATlfllltMT S 7 ,.~ ""'~ and 47 lnctullve of M~ Or .. 1nt1 Ana, CA. 9270 ........ r-d• of ............. ........ Tile folloWlng pereon la doing This wlineu la conducted by en ... ...,._ ........ ..., "" -..,... ~llMM u · lndlv1du11 · •DJa County, 11 the NIM II Mowrl on
ORANGE COAST llALET PARK· Dele J Siunoera NOTICI TO CMDfTOltl !xtllblt A Ind lor the purpoeee Mt
ING SERI/ICE. 1220 Patti Newpor1 ThlS atatemenl wu fllld wtth the CW~ TltAMt'P forth theretn In that C*1aln Olcflr· SI• t16. Newport Beach, CA Cou t Cterk of 0 County (leca. 1101 .. 117 u.c .C.) atlOn Of EatablWlmlnt of E.Memlnt 92860 n Y range on Notice i-w.by. glwn to cndf-recorded October 211. 11110 In Boo1c
Wllllam G Mat11n. 1220 Patti Aprll 23· t984 PM4lllM tora of lhe wltNn nemld tr_,. 9446. Page 184 of Otftolal Aeoorda
~ S11 218. ~rt Beac:tl. p bl tied o ,.___ ,.._, flf0t11) llleta bull tr.,.,., la lbou1 Of Nici County
CA. 92fJ80 u IS range .....,..t ._.1y 10 be m9dl °"rt::"* propwty The ltreet 'lddrlll Ind other
Thi _.. b Pilol Aprll 30. May 7, 1•. 21, 1184 ..... 11 .. ...__ ._.. ....__....."-"'A ......... H ._, _. 1 ... I bull~ II CondUCI..., y an 2302-84 ,.., naner -,_., _.'"""'" ......_,_,..,., -·1 "' ,,. lndlvlduat. The nllnM and bullnlel Id~ ,.., Pf°'*1Y dleetlbld ~ II
W.G. M1rtln dr ..... Of the Intended tren.r.on ~to bl: 17572 Spruce T,..
This 1tatemen1 wu flied with the Ptll.IC NOTICE ere· John T. Mione & SOn. Inc .. 2701 l.Mie, !MM. CA. 92115
County Cllfll of Or1r1941 County on -----------Hart>or 81Vd . tE-5. Coeta Mlaa. The un=lld TNttee ._ Aft'll n. 1H4 '1CTmou• .,..... CA 92627 c;1a1m1 eny tor eny 1neorr«:1· ~ NA• ITATIMDfT Thi nltl'll(a) and bueinlM No n111ofthelttWCeddt ... endott.
Publlatlld Or~ Coall Detty The fOllOWlng Pl'IOll II dOlng dr911 of the lt'ltendld trantfltll(I) common ~Ion. I eny. 9'IOWn
PllOI Al)('ll 30. May 7. 14. 21. 11184 bullneaa.. are Louerd Ettt ' 717 South Main herein 22118-84 GLADNEY MARKETING, 9211 Street, Suite 10, Orenoe. CA Said ull wtll bl made. bUt 1-----------1 W"I Beklf Coet1 M.... CA Th1t the property pet1lnlnt ,,.,.. wlthOUt C0\'9Nl'lt OI ..,.,ty, ... rtll.IC NOTICE 112826 10 la deecrlbed In general .. ~ pr., or ttnplld, retardlno tltla,
-----------• Sim A Gl1dn.y, 929 w 81ker. 11urant E.quipnw'lt Ind IOcatld 11 pout11lon, or enoumOtancte. to
NOTIC• wnnN0 8'01 COlll Mna, CA 92128 1T1 South Mlin 8trllt, Suite 10. pey the remaining ~ *' of
Notice II hereby OIYen lhal lhe Thia ~"""' Is condUctld by en °'~· CA !he notl(I) MCUl9d by Nici o.d Of Board of Truet ... 01 fhe Hunonoton lnd1vldual me suai..,... ,,.,,,. ~ by Mki Ttutt, wttll lnWl9I IMrlofl, •
8Mcf\ Union High Sdlool DmrlC1 Sim A Gladney tt.,,.._cn 9t Mid ioc.t1on 11 ptcwtded In Mic1 notl(I). ~IOll.
wtll rlOlh9 Mllld bid• tor tuCIC)fy Thia 1tatemen1 wu hied with tM MIOne'a. H eny. under tfll tenna Of Micl O.CS
Tolal llabUIUea
Capltal paid-up/Guaranty
Caplttl/
Statutory o.po.lt
Grou pald-ln and
contributed tof'plUI
Unattlgned funds
(eurplut)
Surplus at regerds.
pollcyholderl
Income tor th• year
Dltb\lrMmenta tor
$1.600,000
'275.000
$3,245,093
$8,232.322
$11,370,830
M .350.737
$5,020,093
tN yMt M.875,141
We hereby e«tlfy that the above lt9m1 ar• In acc;ordance with
tN Annual Statement for the year ended Dec.mt>w 31. 1033,
made to ttt. tnturanc. Commtnlc>Mr. purtuant to law.
Kenton M. Whh ..... Pr..id«tt
RoMr1 D. Nun.. Sectetwy L Publlthed Orange Cou1 Delly Piiot Apfll 28, 21. 28, fl, 30, 1984
2242.t4
All new businesses using a flch1tou1
name. must by law be registered with
the County Clerk The DAILY PILOT
provides the forms and fltlng services
for our ..:ustomers. If you are 1ta1'1lng •
new business call the DAILY PILOT for
information and forms
Ing CARPET CLEANING meeting or County Cler1I of Ofenge County on That IMS bulk .,..._ 11 in.. ot Tn;et, ..... CNt019 Ind •-
equel to the IOIClflCIUon• on Ille In "'PfM 23 1te• tendld to .,. coneummetld 11 the Plf\MI of the T"'9lel Ind of tN
the otf\ce ot Mid Olstttc:t ,,.... offtol ot fllllc'.tl«cl w. IM:Nnan. 1rueu ~ by Micl o.d of
Bld1 IMll .,. clMrty rrw111d Pub111hed Orenoe co..1 Deity !Mnl. C8lltornll tt7 t•. Cclun'Y ot True1. !or t11e amou11t ~ CARPET CLEANING Bid •5511 Id· Piiot April 30. Mey 7, 14. 21, 1"4 C>fMOI, on 0t aft1f ........ utJt. t1tlm1ted to bl: '40.308.50.
dr111ed to· Allyn E Rowley. 23()()..14 Thenemelndaddf'WoftNper· The bllllflclery under Mid o.d Pvr~ Menlglf'. Huntington eon~ ""°'11 a.ne rMy b9 fled Of TNlt ,_..°'°'9 .icecuted Ind
a.ecti Unfon High 9ohool oi.trlC1. fltlllJC ll)TIC( 11 Aldwd w. lklcNnln, 1 nH dllhll'.cl to tN undlrtloold • 'Mtt· tO~ I Yorktown A\'lnUI, Hunt------.------------SltY'l)lt1l INd , 11"9140, nine. CA. ten 0-C.atlon of ~ Md 0. lnQlon 9Mcn, CA t2t4S and r.. FlCTITIOUa 9UM9lta 9211• Md 1M 11at d9y tor f11no manc1tor8e1e. Md 1 wntt~ NOt1o1
c.lY'ld at°' before 2 00 pm. Tue.-NAlm ITAW ~by eny cndltl:W INI b91My of o.tlUll ll'ld ~to ... The 13,480,000
'501.40-4
18.Me,311
642-4321 llo ,,,
Daily Pilai
day. Mey t&, t"4. al wtMCh time The tOllOw4ng P9f'90n .. Ooll'9 "· 1"'4. WllNdl II the~ o.y undiaillU'*' ~.., ...... Of
and p1ece !Md• ..,. .,. publldy open-bullneU 11 ~ tM COMlllftfMtlon elate Dateufl Ind EJeetton to ... to .,.
ed Ind r'MCI In 8'clg C. Am 311 PFEIFER COHSTMICTIOH, 1112 IP«llftld abcWe reeorclld In IN oounty wt1W1 the
£adl bid "'911 t111'1\Mt Vllid fOt I W"I Bay AYI • NlwOOl1 e..ctl, c. So ,., .... II"°"" to Nici ~ ,... ~OCl9fly .. ~
periOd of llO dlYI •"• the elate 92"3 ttndlcl Tr~1) Mid Intended Date ~ 11 , ... IC*llflld l0t the ,.,.ipt Of~ Olnill W Pflff•. tl12 Waet141Y T~-=tN~ed-ITAHOAAO t£1WICl COAPOA-
fhe Boercl Of Trvet ... llflaa b9 A~. ~·Blectl, Ca t2M3 dhtonal 'neme1 d 80-Anotf, ..
the 1011 ~ Of the quality of Thoe~ II Conduc1ed by 1n elf .... wltNn tN t'"9 .,..,.. 11at a ~~etton
equ1ptn9nt ottered Ind,...,..... tN lndMOulf put Nof'9 •Nici T~
rto'lt to r..-ct eny Ot .. blcl9 and lo Oen111 W Pf.._ Dlted Aa>ttl 1•. ,... ty Qo..Sllupe H lopa Tr-. Of. -.Ne eny lffeguilttty thltlln Thi 1111ement wea lltllO wlttt the LOUAAO lMT ftCllr
8lgnld Allyn E Aowter C~ty ~ of °'*"" County on ~ GIMRO D flAOCCA.CINO 2103 t v.nture 8twd ' "'"" 1001 PvteflUlnO Manag. Al)l'll 23 1"4 <JeMrw p.,,,_ WOOdWld Hiii. CA. ti ..
0.11 Ae>rlf 21. 1914 ,..._, lntlndlcl T,.,.,...11(~ (111) 3*4010
Publllhld Orange eo.1 Diiiy Piiot Pvblllhld Of119 eo.1 Deity Publli*' Orangie C... Oellr ~Orange C.0.. Deltr Nol ,\j)t'll 30 May 7, 1914 Piiot Al)rll 30 May 7 t4 21, 11114 Pllol Acwtl •• ttM Aelfll :JO,..., 1, 14, 11t4
1334-f.4 7'05-I• m"'IA 2~
S13,527.715
$10..215,684
Dllr .... ,......, ...........
Angels· ninth~tnn
goes for naught in
By RICllAJlD DUNN .,..... .... ...., ....
Tb.anb to Barry Bonnell, the Sdltk Marinen Clkll
have to dwell too long on a catutroplaic ninlh ...._.
which a 6-1 lead vanished.
Bonnell'• ~run homer in tbe top or tbe ••
innina Sunday salvaged a 9-6 win over tbe Aneell ..._
4S,069 onlookers, the largest A.,.._, Stadium pdadills
of the year.
But it would be hard to blame Seattle pitdlcr .....
Moore if be went back to his boCel room later 5uDd9f _.
started pulling out his hair.
Moore, a 24-year-old ~t-bander with ODJy 31~
career innings l~ in the ba& Jeaaues, wu vicfimjad lot
the third time this season with a no-decision to bit Cnidit
after pitcbin& a gem.
He left the pme in the ninth with two on and no Cllll9'
and a c.omfonable 6-1 lead before beina relieved by Mm
Stanton.
The An&els promptly jumped oo Swuoa aad lbe NII
of the M.arincn' relievcn to tie the same, 6-6, aad ~a
10th inning, before Donnell's blut decided mancn; ne
loss knocked the Angels out of tint place in the Amcricma
League West.
Indeed, Moore should have woo -but tbe Smlde
bullpen looked like the Antels' did lut year.
Moore entered the ninth with a three-hitter, a1lowias
only a bunt linale. a broken-bat bue bit and liDe-driw 10
left field that deftected off Gonnan Tbomu' stove, but tbt
Marinen were unable to preserve the lead after Moore Md
tired .
.. Was that the battle of the bullpens or what?" ScaUle
Manager Del Crandall said, after he'd just teen hil relief
collapse in the ninth innina. .. Mike Moore pitcbed an
outsta.nd.\ng game -we just couldn't bold it for him."
In fact, Moore's outina was even n.iore imjwalive
than the 6-1 score indicated wbal be depUUd, u die
Angels' lone run to that point wu crea1ed when lMry
Mif bourne misplayed a po:!l in tbe sixth iDDin&.
With the bases empty one out, Moore delivered a
Bobby Grich leape (left), Rob Plcclolo dives in tag try and Plcclolo doee a dance to avoid Al Davia.
2-2 pitch to Fred Lynn, wbo lifted a foul ball ti.ct oflhircl
toward the railing. It fell untouched.. five feet behind
Milbourne.
So what would have been the second out eventually
(PleMe ... AllO&La/C2)
Lakers:
So far,
so good
INGLEWOOD (AP) -Coach Pat
Riley of the Los Angeles Lakers has
tremendous respect for the set offense
of the DaJlas Mavericks. So much so
that he devised a plan to dismantJe it,
and so far, so good.
"We want to continue to let our
defense create offense for us," Riley
aaid after the Lakcrs overwhelmed
the Mavericks, 134-91 , Saturday in
the first game of their Western
Conference semifinal series. "We
took Dallas out of their balfcourt
game. which is the best in the league."
Took them out is an under-
statement. The Ma vericks, in the
playoffs for the first time in their four-
ycar history, appeared confused, at
best, in the best-of-seven National
BasketbalJ Association playoff series
opener.
"The thing they arc best at is
execution," Riley s&d. "We were just
trying to get them out of their offense,
act them higher out, move them from
18 feet out to halfcourt, make them
change.
"By switching and applying press-
ure, it takes them out of their offense
and they have only 24 seconds to
adjust"
The Mavericks made only 34.3
percent of their field goal attempts
while the Lakers, in the playoffs for
the eighth straight year, connected on
60 percent of their floor shots.
The high-scoring Dallas tandem of
forward Mark. Aguirre and iuard
Rolando Blackman was held to 28
points, 16 of them by Aguirre.
·Double Bullet first to ieach Ensenada
Race will go in the books
as one of the slowest ever
c.ommittce as well as the crews still at sea.
And some of those still at sea were choosing
not to remain there. By mid-day Sunday. there
were reports of 14 boats abandoning the race
between Oceanside and San Diego and others
were arriving in Enscnada under power.
By ALMON LOCK.ABEY
.._... to ... Deir ""°'
ENSENADA -The 37th Newport-to-
Ensenada yacht race will go into the record books
as a drop from the sublime to the ridiculous.
The first yacht to finish at 8:36 a.m. Sunday
was Bob Hancl's 65-foot catamaran Double
Bullet. but her elapsed time of 19 hours and 36
minutes was 10 hours short of her elapsed time
record in the 1983 race.
Hanel still claims first-to-finish honors for
the second year in a row. Where the 1983 race was the fastest on
record, this one wiU be recorded as one of the
slowest. It was slow at the start and even slower at
the finish with only a few bright spots of wind
being reported by skippers late Saturday evening.
By 6 p.m. Sunday, only 2SO of the 586
starters had crossed the finish line, and dying
winds promised a long night for the race
A surprise second finisher was Lone Star, a
Nelson-Marck-S9 beine sailed for the first time in
the race by Burton Benjamin of Southwest Yacht
Oub, San Diego. She finished about an hour
behind Double Bullet and was the first monohull,
with an elapsed time of20 hours and 12 minutes.
Hal Day's 68-(oot Winterhawk from Bahia
For Pena, better
late than never
Hurler misses bus,
but arrives in time
to blctnk San Diego
SAN DIEGO (AP) -Alejandro
Pena missed the team bus, but tha\
was the last mistake he made Sunday
in pitching a fi ve-hit, 6-0 victory over
San Diego that moved the Los
Angeles Dodgers into first place in the
National League Western Division.
Pena sheepishly admitted that he
had forgotten to set his watch forward
by an hour bec.ause of Daylight
Savings Time and found only an
empty hotel lobby when he went
downstain Sunday morning.
"I missed the team bus but I didn't
miss the game," Pena said.
That proved to be a disappoint-
ment for San Diego, which flailed
with little success in absorbing its
second straight shutout loss to Pena.
Earlier this month. Pena beat the
Padres 4-0 in Los Angeles.
"I felt t had pretty good stuff
today.'' Pena sala ."My slider and
changeup were workina and I had a
aood futball. ..
"He pitched very well," said
Dodaer Manager Tomnw Lasorda.
"When you &et a auy with that kind of
tufT who can throw the ball the way
he did the last two times out (apinst
San l>ieao), that's some accomplish·
ment."
"I'm &lad to see that auy aet out of
town." sa1d San Diego starter Ed
Whitson. who was on lhe losina ide
of each of Pena's shutout wms over
the Padres.
"He's aot to be do1na somethuia
riaht. He reminds me of Femando
(\1alenzuela) when he first broke m."
the hook by getting Steve Garvey to
line to second and Terry Kennedy to
ground out to second.
The Dodgers scored the only run
the-y needed in ~e top of the ~nd
inning when Mike Marshall hit a
home run to left off San Diego starter
Ed Whitson, 2-2. The Dodgers added
a run in the fourth on a 15-foot sinJ!e
and heads-up base running by R1ck.
Monday.
Monday beat out a chopper at ~e
plate. then moved all the way to third
when Pedro Guerrcro's hot sm~h
was turned into an out by third
baseman Nettles. Monday scored on
a pass ball.
A pair of Dodger double playl
killed possible San Diego threats.
Cannclo Martinez singled with one
out in the fifth but Pena got Garry
Templeton to hit into a double play to
end the 1nnina.
Robinson says
he may quit
• OAKLAND (AP) -Frank
Robinson, whose last plaoc San
Francisco Giants have lost seven
baseball p.me in a row, says he
may quit unJe the team baa a
cbanae in l~k. at was reported
lodal -.. , m not a quitter, but I'm
serious about re.si&nina u maa-
aatr if we don't &urn thinas
around within two weeks." he
said. 0 lt'1 not a matter of bcina
fed up with baseball. I love tbe
spon and it would be touah to
leave 1t.
Corinthian Yacht OubW)as third to finish with an
elapsed time of20 hoursland 42 minutes.
R.B. Alexander. a crewman on Winterhawk..
said they were stalled dead in the water for over
two hours off San Onofre before the winds began
to freshen at nightfall Saturday. -....._ .--The remainder of the top 10 finishers with
elapsed time:
4. Minette (39-foot catamaran). Michael
Leneman. Cabrillo Beach YC, 21.2 hours; 5. Kat~mandu (Santa Cruz-SO). John Landom, San
Diego YC. 21.2; 6. Shenanigan (MacGrcgor-6S),
John Gnndley, Capistrano Bay YC, 21.2; 7. Saga
(Choate-68). Bak.er-Wmer-Berkus,. Long Beach
YC, 21.8: 8. Rajder (Santa Cruz-SO), Al Yoda.
Long Beach YC, 21 .8; 9. Brisa (Choate-48),
Choate-Meme. Los AneeJes YC. 21.9; 10.
Whistlewind (Farr-55). MLke and Kerry Chopin,
Long Beach YC. 22.2.
Pena, 4-1 , wa 1n trouble only in the
fourth t0nma. San Oacao'1 Tony '
Gwynn opened the 1nnma wath a
double and moved to third on Graig
Nettle' lfOUndcr. But Pena &Ot off
"But JOiina day after day starts
to annoy you," Robinson ad.
The Giants are 7-15 and bost the
C>od&crs toniahl. ,. Rlck Monday of tile DcMUera trtee to beat San Dtteo pitcher
Ed Whlmon to bom. s ·p1ale after paued bell '1DUJ.
Ullman leada
sailing triala
LONG BEACH -Dave Ull-
man of Newport Beach woo
Sunday's Class 470 event. edaina
Pete Melvin of Lighthouse Point,
Fla. in the United States Olympic::
s&ling trials at Long Beach
Harbor.
After two days, ut.Lm.ann leads
the division with 5. 7 poiiita,
followed by John Shadden of
LonJ Beach, 8 points· Steve Bcllj~ orster Bay, N.Y., 8.7 and Melvin, 4.7. -
In the Finn class, Scott
Macl..eod of Rawaytoo, Coan...
finished fint to tie for t.be lad
aftcrtwodaysofracing. Macl..eod
edged Buzz Reynolds. Summit,
N.J .. for Sunday's victory.
The victory tted MacLeod with
John Bertrand, Anaheim Hills, ill
the two-day standinp with S. 7
points.
Russ Sil vest.ri, Tiburon, ii third
in the standinp with 11 poiota,
foUowed by R~ 18 points,
and Tom Lihan, fort Lauderdale,
23 points.
Moment
of truth
forJCs . .
By CURT SEEDEN
OthDllJ ........
It· s a week. ID which the ¥Wu.le
favo rs no one. mcanina d.e Soada
Coast Conference basebe.LI nice ii wp
ID the air entering the finaJ U lllDel
-seven for Oranlc Coast OoM .. e ~
Tuesday afternoon, all four coe-
tenders for the SCC crown I.re OD tM
road. with Golden West lrl~ to
Mt. San Antonio,~ C-. vis1 ung Cypress.. Santa taDlliali
"1th Compton and OI bei&W
for Fullerton. They all bqin at 2:30..
Golden West and Santa Ana en•
Tuesday's contests tied for the SCC
lead wt th 16-6 records. OC'C 11 a~
game back at 15-6 since die 8'ac:t•
pmc with Compton Saturday.-
po tpooed ~use of wet ll'OUda. (It
• w\11 be made up Fnd.ay). Cerri.O. ita
game behind at 1S-7.
Who wtll wan tlu thlJ\&'?
.. The team that slicks to me wal
they've I:~ all year will ~ it,
says Oo West Coach Fred Hoo-
ver. "h's too late to \!)' and cba.nie
tbm Now, )'O\f\IC Sot to pla)' die
same tr,lc of be bell that &Ol you to
the top.·
Adds OCC Coach Mike Mayne::
"TM schedule favors no on~ but Mt.
n Antoruo and Fulicrion arc ddi·
niicly the poilen here.
"Wcba\-tto10 4-0th11Wttk. Th~
of our @m arc qai.nst ao • icodcrs (Fullcno ComptOD and t.
n Anto io), )'OU &bookta't
k>lc to. Gotna Ulto t.bote tut three
aamcs "NC have to be en.her tied fbf
first or lD fint p b)' ..
".
..
________ ___,... _ _..,,.......~
Lewis, Ashford
en.J9:r. successful
outlDgs at Mt. SAC
Fnm AP ...... &eMs . m W ALNlJT -Cati Lewil and Evelyn
Ashford. America's top hopes for gold in
tbe Ol~pic sprints this summer, each o~ their 1984 outdoor campaigns Sunday with
vtctorics at the ML San Antonio Relays. Lewis. considered a prime oontender for gold
medals in the Olympic l 00 meters and 200 metera, the Iona jump and the 400-meter relay, nipped recent
nemesis Ron Brown in the men's 100.
Timed in J0.06 seconds,
Lewis took the lead l 0 meten out
of the blocu then out.duded
Brown to the tape. Brown, who
had beaten Lewis once at the
distance outdoors last year and
three times at the shorter indoor
diSla.Dc:cs this past wtnter, was
clocked in 10.12.
Harvey Glance finished a
distant third in I 0.32.
In the women's 100 meters.
IAwtl Ashford ran a quk1c. I 0.88, but it wu wind..aidcd .93 meters per second over the
allowable 2.0. Marlene Ottey of Jamaica was second in
11.03, and Alice Brown third in 11.1 5.
Tbe outing was the first of any significance for
Ashford sinoe she suffered a leg injury in the World
Olampionships at Helsinki last August.
She bolds t,he women's 100 world record of 10.79
seconds, and bas Olympic gold medal potential in both
sprints and as a m~mber of the U.S. women's 400-metcr
re~team.
Ashford also parucipated in two events, as she
finished second (52.11) to Chandra Chccseborough
(St.OS) in the women's 400 meters.
Maulers (2-8) fire coach
PITTSBU RG H -Pittsburgh m
MauJcn head Coach Joe Pendry was fired .. C II•
Sunday because oft he poor performance of·
the United States football League team,
2-8 in its first season of play.
The firing, effectJve 1mmed1atcly. came io the
wake of the Maulers' fourth consecutive loss, a 17-7
decision to the Memphis Showboats on Friday night.
Ellis Rainsberger, offensive line and assistant bead
coach, was named as the Maulers' interim head coach.
Connors falls
to McEnroe
Straight-set victory evens
head-to-head series, 12-12
DALLAS (AP) -Defending champion John
McEnroe overpowered Jimmy Connors with blistering
serves and strong baseline shots Sunday to win the WCT
tennis tournament. 6-1, 6-2, 6-3.
McEnroe defeated Connors for the fourth time in
their last five meetings and captured his fourth WCT title.
McEnroe evened his record against his older rival at 12-12.
The 25-year-old New Yorker, rated No. I in the world,
received S 150,000. Connors received $50,000.
McEnroe has lost only three sets this year, one to I van
Lcndl. one to Vitas Gcrulaitis and one to Flonn
Segarceanu.
The match. which took less than two hours, was
marked by only one disputed call. At one point McEnroe
raised the ire of the Reunion Arena crowd by kickjng a
scoreboard in frustration and later received a code
v1olat1on warning for using obscene language.
McEnroe broke Connors' service m the second game
of the first set and went on to win 6-1 Wlth five service aces.
In the second set, McEnroe won the second game with
three consccut1 vc aces. The 31-year-old Connors, down
love-JO. clawed his way back to 40-30 and won the fifth
game only to lose the next three and the set to McEnroe.
McEnroe spread Connors out m the third set,
consistently dropping shots in alternate comers. He bro~e
Connors' serve m the third game and had the advantage an
game seven after two double-faults by Connors, who
fought back to win and make it 4-3. But McEnroe won the
next two games to take the set and the match.
~ •SALES •
• ; r-·• . • " :. i . ' . " ' ,. • • r ,._ 1 , I '' 1
•' ' ' I
PaTln, Kini J)09t aolf YlctorlM
c.r.1 Pa.ta. the leadina rook.it l!I money-winner on the PGA tour, brobout
o(a three-way deadlock at the tum withal..
under-par 68 Sund.ly to capture bit ftnt
victory by a ono-strOke mar&in in the Houston Open &Olf toumameot. Pavin, who tini.sbcd second in ~e
thoenix Open in his second pro tournament i.n Ja~ earned a $90,000 first prue that boosted b11
yearly ~minp to $1 70,79S. Hi• 72-bole total of 274
was 10 sf1ot1 below par, ooe better than a..wy G....._
... Betsy n., blilltted the coune
for seven biriiles and a ~y lD
fashionina _a 6-under-par 66 to
win tbe LPOA Orlando Classic by
two strokes over Allee Miller.
Kina finilhcd with a 202. 14
Jtrokes under par ... Gay Brewer had six birdies to make.up for an
off day by bis panner BWy CUper
u they teamed to win tbc Ubetty
l..egeods of Golf by three strokes.
They bad a fiau-round 6S for a
Klq four-day total of.~~8. 22·under-
par ... Bow.,.. Clark of En&land won the Madrid Open
by three strokes, the first european event counting for
the PGA tour.
Crlbb8 hlta 1,000-yard mark
Joe Crtbbl ran for 110 yards, beoom-m
ing the first 1,000-yard rushcrthislCUOn in c II•
the United States Football League, and also
caught a SO-yard scori~pass from Cliff
Stoadt as the Birmin rn Stallions whipped the
Denver Gold, 31 -14 ~~-The victory, before a
crowd of35,262. was Binn· a.m's ninth in a row, and
raised the Stallions' record to 9-1 ... In other usn
action, rookie Eric Jorda rushed for 186 yards and two
touchdowns in the first start of his pro career as the
Oakland Invaders captured their first victory of the
season. 17-13, over the Chi~o Blitz, snapping a t().
pmc Invader losing streak datJDg back to last year ...
Quarterback Brla.D Sipe ran for one touchdown and
passed for another in a I 7 -point second-q uartcr s~e as
the New Jersey Generals defeated the Micb.Jgan
Panthers, 31-21, the fourth loss in a row for the
defending league champions.
Racer Thompson hospitalized
LAS VEGAS -Race driver Mickey II
Thompson was in a hospital Sunday with
severe chest bruises after crashing his pre-•
run car off a 35-foot desert embankment
while preparing for the Mint 400, his wife and race
o fficials said.
"He just got banged up a little bit," said race
director K.J. Howe.
However, Howe said Tbomps<?n had indicated
Saturday at North Las V~s Hospital that he probably
would not be able to race m the 400-mile off-road race
next Saturday. .. This morning he seemed better," Trudy Thom~
son said at the Mint Hotel.
Seattle'• Barry Bonnell (9) l• con-
pttalated by bl. teamm•tee after hlttlDC
Larry Bini shook off a sprained ankle m
to score 23 points, and Robert Pa.rt9' ·
sparked two key first-half suraes as the
Boston Celtics whipped the New Y ort
Knicks, 11().92, in the opener of their National
Basketball Association playoff series Sunday. Bird's
l)laying status for the 6.nt _pme of the best-of-seven
wtern Conference semifinal bad been uncertain
Sat~rday. But be started and played until scoring his
final basket with 3:33 left in the fiimc. He fell to the floor
after sconng. and limped to the
locker room ... In ot.&er playoff
action, Mrlu DudeJ scored 36
points and rookie TUrl Balley
C0'1tributed a season-high 26 as
Utah beat Pbpcnix, 105-95, to
take the operung pme of their
Western Conference semifinal
series. Phoenix. which dropped
four of' five games to the Jazz in
the regular season. wu led by
guard Walter Daria' 21 points
lllrd and 16 from Alvu AUnu ...
Center Darryl Dawkia1 pumped in 32 points, including
two crucial three-point plays in the final 90 seconds, to
lead New Jersey to a 106-100 victory over Milwaukee in
an Eastern Conference series.
a three-run homer in tbe 10th iDDiDC
Sunday to •In~ the Anaei.. 9-6.
J---5_\-=--__,'r-:::-!~=-:--~-:-::i~~~M~-rEF-_:_k•~-::ls NFL draft an ti-climactic
751-4882
'NEW YORK (AP) J When the
National Football League draft st.arts
Tuesday, just as most fans arc sitting
down to breakfast. No. 3 will be No. I.
The New England Patriou and
Houston Oilers already have used the
first two p1cks to claim the two m ost
coveted college players -Nebraska
wide receiver Irving Fryar and Com-
huskcr teammate Dean Steinlcuhlcr.
The third pick, which belonas to the
New York Giants, will be the first
point of suspense.
The 28 NFL teams will convene at
Tuesday momjng at the Omni Park
Hotel to divvy up a class of 1984 that
wasn't considettd much to begi n with
and has been further diluted by the
United States Football League. It will
be a one-day draft with 12 rounds.
If previous drafts have com-
manded as much attention as any
NFL event outside the Super Bowl,
this year's session will be anti-
climact1c.
Somewhere from a th.lid 10 a
Express tests Houston tonight
HOUSTON (AP) -The Los
Anseles Express will try to rebound
from a 49-29 loss to the CMc:ago Bht1
as they v1s1t the Houston Gamblers
tona&ht (S o'clock. KLAC radio, 570)
at the A~trodomc 1n a United Suucs
Football League game.
The Express. 3-6. will also be try1na
to overcome bad P.ubhoty senerued
when its $40 m1lhon quarterback,
Steve Youna. 1old the Chicago un-
T1mcs lftSt week the USFL will
probaf?ly fold and the National Foot-
ball League will absorb its stronac t
team a
Young, a rookie who s1pied wuh
the Exprt~~ March S. says h11 remarks
wctt taken out of context. Jn the
Expm., four pme W1th Youna ot
quarterback, Los Anicles hu aver-
aacd 400 yards on offense, 265.5 by pas 1ng.
l he Gamblers, 6-3. Wlll play their
second straight pmc W1thout nm·
nina back Sam Harrell, who broke his lea two weeks aao. His replacement,
converted tiaht end Todd Fowler,
stepped in again t the Arizona
Wranakrs las1 week to rush for SI
yards on 11 camcs and catch 51x
passes for 70 yard,.
The Gamblers have had to at.rugle
with a porou~ defense all 1Ca10n.
Houston jumped out to a 2.4.3 lead
qamst Antona, but let the WranaJm
uc the pme before reboundtna in the
fourth quarter to win, 37-2'4 ·
quarter of the top-rated picks-those
with what the scouts call "make-it"
potential -already have been signed
by the USFL. Included among them
are quanerback Steve Young. run-
ning back Mike Rozier and defensive
tackle Reggie White, considered
alona with Fryar and SteinkubJer the
major prizes this year.
"We've JOt the cards -the ones
that are left." says Giants Coach Bill
Parcells. But the best cards -Wilber
Marshall ofAorida and Carl Banks of
Michigan St.ate -are outside
linebackers, predleJy the position
where New York is the strongest
So the Gianu, who are woak in the
offensive line and who b&d coveted
Stcinkuhler, likely will trade down for
a choice somewhere in the top I 0
1tlon1 with additional compensation.
They may take either Brian Bladoa
of North C&tolina or Bill Roberu of
Objo State, both huat offensive
tackles. That would make Banks or
Manhall availablc to a team ready to
pay the price.
Followina the Gian the Philadel-
phia ~ c~oose then the Kansai c; )' .
The f.a&les, who need offense, uc
considcrlna Penn State wide rocicver
Ke~Jacbon, who put the U Fl'•
Pb· lobia Stan on bold lD order to
finish scbool. The Chiefs, who may
have pl~ a nannin• back hole by
aanl,QJ the USFL Micbtpn Ptntbm• Km Lacy, may I.Ike a liocbl.cktt,
either Mareball or Banb.
RJVERSJDE -Bill Wbittinpon of II Fort Lauderdale, Fla., drove his Blue
TbunderOevrolet March acro11 the ftniab
line just 4. 9 ~nds ahead of .En&liab .
driver Derek Bell m a Porsche to WUJ the Grand Prill of
Endurance ~ Sunday at Riverside International
Raceway.
. Whlttingtoo teamed with Randy Lanier, wbo
drovc!lfiefirst leg in the si.x-tlour race, to set a rerord of
I 10.4Sl mph in the fifth event of the International
Motor Sports Association Camel GT series.
A crowd of 42, 7SO watched as the winners aot the
checkmd flag eclipsinglhe previous rerord of 109.217
mph set in 1981 by John Fitzpatrick and Jim Busby.
ANGELS FALL •••
From Cl
became a walk, Lynn's third of the day.
"I aot him (Lynn) out -but be didn't get run& up,"
Moore said later. After Lynn moved to second on a balk
and third on Doug DcCinces' long fly to center, be IOOrcd
when Reggie Jack.son fisted a two-out, broken-bat ainale to
rigbL
And, although the Mariners woo, Moore wu not
around to get credit for iL
''I didn't have much on the ball in the ninth, but I was
throwinJ it where I wanted to," Moore said. "At that time,
though (wben he exited with two on in the ninth), I was
ready to come out of the ball game."
With DcCinoes on third and Jack.son on second,
Stanton entered and faced two batters allowing both Brian
Downing and Bobby Grich to sin.Uc for two runs.
Dave Beard entered and got Bob Boone to ground out
and caught _eincb-hittcr Rob Wilfong looking at a third
strike. But µary Pettis singled in Grieb and Down~
putting the Angels down, 6-5, and ending Beard s
afternoon.
Enter left-hander Ed Vandc Berg, who came in to face
the left-banded hitting Rod Carew, who lined a base hit to
rigbt-oentcr, scoring Pettis all the way from first to tic the
game.
The Angels subsequently loaded the bases but Roy
Thomas, the fourth pitcher of the inning. finaiiy got
Jackson on a comcbackcr to end the rally.
Moore's win was down the drain.
"The main thing is that we won the ball game," said
Moore, the top choice by the Mariners in the 1981 free
agent draft. "And that's what we came here to do.
"I was throwing my slider for strikes just about any
time I wanted to. I wanted to finish the game myself, but l
was getting tired, even though m y body felt good 10 the
ninth innfog.
"I went out and did my job -and I wu hoping the
relievers could come in and do theirs, .. a frustrated Moore
added.
He later admitted be was satisfied with his own effort.
"As long as rm throwing the ball well, rube haPPX·
I'm just doing my job," be said, then kiddin~~· "l 11
probably have two wins before the All-Star "
Moore's record remains at 1-1, and bis ERA actually
rose to 2.57.
"You can't pitch a whole lot better qain1t that kind of
ball club," Mariner pitcbin• coach Frank Funk said. "He
pitched as well as you can pitch.
"It's just a crime that he didn't get the win."
"You feel worse when you come that close to winning
and lose it," said Anaels Manager John McNamara.
"Especially after the kid (Moore) pitched very well throuah
ci&ht innings."
* A~•L NOTH -Tonlllhl's lllldllnt meldluOI: MIU -<M> Of 1M Meeb vs. ~ _..~ ... <Hll. Ml,..... rtolKft ""' ._.. Who het
blclofel tendinitis, the Mme '"'*"' wllldl GtUMd '*" to °"" tl'lt 1"3 ... ton on lhe dltal*d ll1t ••• 9WfY ...... / Ol'I lllt tenie W:.w11/1o llorNI
run: "I lhlnk the Wind htlped ""out • Nitta. dlcln't ... round on "· bul I tot Ille MU ..-In 11'11 air and luc:kllv II went out.'' ••• TM Anl9tt " now
J-t In HMM In wNdl Iha Olll**lt• t•w tcOtect fine. ~·rt 11·:1 In
..,.,_ whla 111ev•va a.oorM flnt . . TM AllNI ~ alaff '*'
wrrlftdll'M oMy two hOma run• "' Ille Mtl " IMtMt •.. A ...., "° efler 2S Mtnll, Ille Anoelt sllOftacl I 1$•10 1'9COt'd and 11ood a• h Wftlanl
OMtlon with 1 11.'t·oamt IMd. Thl'l'ra curranttv 1,.11, a tlelt..,,.,,. Mnlnd dlllltlOn·IMdlnl 0.kland tl .. 10). •
Orang~ Coast women
take Ojal teaals titles
OJAI -Ora.nee Coa1t Colleae'• Becky Barmore
capped a sucocssfu.1 atay in O)ai Sunday by wjnnina the
community cotJeac women'• 11naJcs title and tea.min& with
Noel Oaytan for a victory in doubles.
The triumphs helped the Pirates c:a.m the team
championship 1l Oiat Wlth 16 poinu, followed by
Sacramento City, whfch had 13.
Barmore advanced to the final with a coovinci.na 6-0,
6-2 win over Alcli Nava of Sacramento.
In the championship match, Bann~ won a hard·
fought 1-6{ 4-6, 6-1 decision f'rom Cbriatie Hildebrand of
Menlo Co leae,,takina the ftnt-tet tiebreaker, 7-4.
In doubTC! Batmo~ and Gayun quickly finis.bod off
a Oroumont team, 6-2, 6-0.
In hialnchool ection, Edison H~'IJulio Jittery and
T1u,y1 Johnson Dined the finah of the~·· under 16
double , los1na to l>cbb1e and Pam Rideely or&kenfldd,
6-J, 6-0. .
• •
I ..
!
.. I
•' .
M.AJOR L•AGUE STANDINGS
AIMf"kaft LMtUe
WH T ONlSIOH
Otklend
A119111
S..tlle
MIMHol•
K•n•H Cltv Tt Q t
Chlcaoo
W L
14 10
..ct. Ge .SU
14 11 .5'0 "" 12 10 .s.t5 I
" 13 .451 3
I 11 .olll 3\oa I 14
1 13 .364 • s
.)50 s
KAST DIVtSH>N
" 2 13 ' 10 I
9 11
9 13 9 IJ
I 12
SUndltv'I SC.....
.900
.5'1 6
• 556 7
.A50 9
.at 10 .at 10 ·* 10
SH tlle t, AlteltS 6 (10 lnnlnotl
O.troll 6, ClevNnd I
8•llllTIO(t 3. Tt11H 2
ChlcaOO 6. Boston 4 Mlnl'lflOla S·O, 0.klend 2·3
N-Yo<k 6, Mflwaukff S ( 13 Innings)
Toronto •t Kt n1u Cllv. OPCI .• rain
T__..1 ~
S..me tBeatllt 2-21 t i ~ (Witt 2· 11. (nl
Teau (T•nena 2-21 at Toronto ILH I 3·0), (n)
Cleveland (HHlon 2·2) et Balllmort
CFlanaoen 2·11. (nl
New York (Guidry l·I) a l Chic.go
(Bannlslltl' 1-21. (nl
T..-rsGemn
0.klencl al AlteltS. (nl
Boston at Ottrolt, (nl
Texu et Toronto. Cn>
Cleveland al 8alllmort. (n)
Ntw York •I Chicago, (n)
Kamas Cllv al Mllwaultft, Cnl
Mlnneiota at S.atllt, (11)
... ttenal LN9Ue , waST DIVISION
W L .. ct. Ga
l>M9tr\ 16 • .667
San Oleoo IS I 652
Clnclnnetl 10 13 G S
Allan•• 9 12 42'
Hovilon I 14 .364
S.n Fr•nclK O 1 IS 311
cnicaoo
N-York
PnileOtle>hl•
Monlrtel
SI Lou11
Pl11s0uroh
EAST OIVISIOM
12 •
12 •
" I II 10
10 17
1 12
~r•ScOedtlerl 6, Sen Diego 0
MonlrH I '· SI Louls 2
600
600
57t
524
455
361
Cincinnell 1·7, San Francisco 1·3
New York 6, Pnlledell>hla 2
Cnkaoo 2. Pl1111>vroh I
Houston I . All•nte S
T__..1 ~s
·~ I..,,
l
4'h
Oed9erS (Valenzuela 2·21 at San Fran·
cl.co (LH ktv 0-21
Montreal IPalmltl' 2-0) a t PhlladellM\le
CC•rllon 1·0)
St Louis (ForlCh 0-21 •• Piii'°"'""
!Tudor 1·11
Tuetdtv's Gamn Oed9erS a l Sen FrantlKO, (Ill
Chlcaoo al ,.._ York, (n)
Monlreal •• Phlladele>hla , en>
St Louls at PlllsburOll. Cnl San Diego at Atlanla, Cn)
Houllon el Clncl11nell. (n)
AMERICAN LEAGUE
Marlnen t . Aft99t1 6
SEATTLE CALIFOttNIA
t brhbl abrllbl
Ptrcon1 2b 4 I 1 I Pettis ct S I 2 2
Bonnell ct S 3 l 3 Carew lb S O t 1
&Davis lb S 2 2 I SchOllkl u 0 O O 0
Putnm Oh 6 0 I 0 Lvnn rl I 1 0 0
G TN>ms H 3 0 I I OeCnu lb 4 I I 0
P Br•dly d I 0 I 0 ReJksnd"I S I 2 I
Cowens rt S I 2 7 Downing ti S I I 2
MllbOrn lb l I 0 0 Gr1Ch.2b 5 I I 0
Ramos lb I O O O Boorwlc s o I o KHrriev c 4 O 0 0 Picclolo u 3 0 0 0
Owt11 " 3 I l I w~•ono 1b I 0 0 0
Tetah 40 t 14 t Tatals lt 6 t 6
Score bv lnnln9I
SNtle 002 012 001 J-t
CelHemie 000 001 OOS o-6
Geme Winning RBI -Bonnell ())
E-MMoore. 8oont L0 8-S..llle 10,
C•llfornie I 2B-Rt Jacir.son Hll-AOavls
171 Bonnell (2) SB-Boone I II. Owt11 (21
S-MUt>ourne. KHrnev, P1trconte
IP H ll EA H SO
S..ttlt
MMOO<e I S 3 3 l 1 Stanlon O 2 2 2 O O
BHrO 2·3 I I I 0 I llenoBero O I O O l O
RThOmas W,2·0 I 1·3 0 0 0 I 2
Califomle
Kaufman • 7·3 6 3 l • I
Staton 31·3 1 3 7 O 3
LaCorle L 0 I l 0 1 7 2 I
LSencnez 2 3 I I l 0 I
MMoor• 011Clled lo 2 belltr\ In tlll,
S .. nlOn D•IClled IO 2 ballers 1n 91n,
llenotBero Ditched lo 2 ballers In 91h Balk-MMoore T-l 4• A-45,069
NATION AL LEAGUE
Ood9tt'I 6, P •drei 0
LOS ANGELES SAN DIEGO
Sa a 2b
WlllltllCICf
Monda v lb
Mklnd<ICI
Guerrer l b
Rivera lb Mers11nH
Slubt>\"
SCloscla t
Al\dMll U
APent D
ab r II bl
• I 0 l S 0 I 0
3 1 I 0
2 0 0 0
4 0 0 0
0 0 0 0
4 2 2 I
2 0 0 0
~ 0 0
l I 0 0
4 0 I 0
"' s ,
abrllbl
Wlooinl ?b 4 O I o
Gwvnn rt • 0 I 0
Nemes 3b • 0 0 0
Garvtv lb 4 0 1 0
Kenntdv c 3 o O O
McRvnl d 3000
Martina H 3 o 1 o
Tmoltn H ) 0 1 0
Whitson p 2 0 0 0
Lltttrll D 0 0 0 0
SUmrl on I O 0 0
Dravckv P 0 0 0 0
LOt Leon D 0 0 0 0 Totals Jl 0 S 0
---.~-<--.-...., ......... ··-"--
•
' 1 1
1-J
2·3
2.
" ..... so
s 0 0 0 6
4 2 2 2 s
0 0 0 0 2 f J 1 2 0
0 1 0 1 2
Pe-KtnnedV.
MA.JOit L•ACW• L•ADERS An..tcMI~
8A TTINO (JO et bats): Gar11eY. oetro>t, ,471; Trenwnell. Detroit, . .o:J;
Garcia. Toronte, .JN; IJllWw. Tor-onto, m ; e,., M!Mtlota • .37S.
lllUNl: A._.., lelllmort, 21; Trern·
mel, Detroit. 21; Whltek«. Detroit, 21;
U..ntw, ToroMcl, ll; lkllltr, Cl9Ytlancj,
17; LYM. ~ 17.
1181: Klnomall. O.lalld. 26; ~v.
... ,in-•• 21; o.aiuu, .-...n. »1
AtJechell. ......_ "; MoMOY, Tor·
onto. 11; 11111111111. Utlmort , "· HITS: Garcia, Toronto, 37; Ge.41.
Toftlnto, tt; Tramme41, Otlroll, 31;
lll!IMft, 8alllmort . JO; Dtarlcn, .,..,2'.
DOUBLES: e-,· Meltl. t , G. a.a. Toronto. t, Matt)llolv, New York, e; VPl'ltw, TOf'onto. •• e. hit. T .. u . 7; o.ttll. MJtwwM>ta. 7; Gercla , Tor·
onto, 7. · TRIPLES: ll. Lew. Clllcaoo. 3; 10
art tltd w 1111 2.
HOME lllUNS: KlnOman. OM.lafld,
10; lll«*tn, 8a"lmort. I; A. Davis,
s..1111. 7; .vmes, eos1on. •; Klttlt,
Chlcaeo, 6; ~w. Toronto, 6.
STOLEN BASES: Garcia. Toronto,
13; Butter, Otvtlallcl, 12; 8trNltrd,
Clevt4and, 11; ~. ......_ I ; R.
HendenOn. Oekland. I.
PITCHING (J dadslolltl: Morris,
Detroit, S-0, U I ; Nltkro, New York,
4-0, 1.19; Slltb, To<onto, •·O. lM ;
Caudll, Oekland, 3-0, 2.03; Gura. Kan·
.as City. 3-0, ).33, Lal, T'"'onlo. 3-0,
2 IO; st-an. 111111more. 1•0. us.
STRIKEOUTS: &Mrttn. Cleveland.
J I; ""'1ort, Stalllt, 31; Morris. Otlrolt,
27. Nltkro, Ntw York, 27; Stieb.
Toronto. 27.
SAVES: QulMl\berrv, Kanws Cllv.
6, C.udlll, Otllland, 5. • CatNCtlo.
Cltvtl9nd, J, Flnoen. Mllwault", l ,
ump, Toronto. 31 Devis, MlllMl<it•. 3;
Sl•ntev. 80lton, J.
,._fteMI LNtlW
BATTING ()0 at bets): Gwvm . s.n Olt9o, .'34; Lacy, Plttsbul'Ol'I. A12;
Vlroll, PtllledelPNa. .AOO; M1lfw1•, ~ .JK; Rav. Plll'°"'otl· .316.
RUNS: W1991M. Sell Oteoo. 19;
Gwvnn. $tll Dttee, "; Samuel. Pnlla-
dt!Phla. 17; Uttlt. MontrMI, 16; R•lnes.
Montrtll. 16; Sex. ~ 16.
R81: c.rlw, Montrn l. ?2; tMr1ML ~ JI; GaNev. San Diego, 20,
Wallach, Monlrtal, II. Walhlngton,
Atlanta, II.
HITS: Gwvnn. Sell Oleoo, 3'; Raines.
Montreat, JO, Little, Montreal, 21, SH, ~ •. Rav. Pitttt>uroll, 27
DOUBLES. C Davis, Sen Francisco,
7. Carter, Montraal, 7; Llllle. MonlrH I,
7; 5 art lied with 6.
TRIPLES· McGft, SI LOUI•, 3. 12
art lie<I wlll'I 2.
HOME AUNS: Mlnllal, D.-.n. 11
Wasnlnoton, Atlanta, 7; 8.redl,
~ 5; McAevnokb, San 0 1990. s.
Murllflv. Atla11t•. S; Slrtwt>errv. New
York. 5; Wallaeh, MonlrH I, s
STOLEN BASES: SemutC, Ptlllecltt·
llflla, IS, R~. Clncinnetl, 12; Wloolns,
San Oltoo. 11, MllMr. Clnclnnell, 9,
Gwvnn, Stn Olteo. 7; SaKt ~ 1; Wa"'1noton, Al1anta. 7.
PITCHING C3 dKlslonsl: HtMYQlft,
~ 4.0, I.JI; Hawkins, S.n Diego,
3·0. 4.IS; Hudloll, PtllladtHlohla, 3·0.
U6;A.,_,.,._.,.4.1,.-, 1.41, B.
Smltll, Mont,...,, 4·1. l.11. LM, Mon·
trtel, 4·1, 2..61.
STRIKEOUTS: 8artnvl, Cincinnati,
U; Cancltlllfla, Plltlbuf'oh. 32; llvan,
~ton, JI; V ... Ulla, OedW's, 21;
Solo, Cincinnati, 21.
SAVES: Gouaot. 5ati Diego, 7,
Sulttr, St. Louis, 6; Smith, Chlcaeo, S;
HOiiand, ~la. 4, N......,,
Dedl9rl, 4; OrOICO, New Vorll, 4;
Raardon, Monlrwl. 4.
Rlvenkle Gr•nd PrtlC
I Randv Lanlef' and Bill Wnll·
11ng1on. ClltvrOltt Mardi. lo. iaos.
110 451 lrecordl 2 Al Hotbt(t and Oltl'tlt Bell,
Po< a ht 9'2. 104 leln.
J, Ktnotf' Mllltr •nd Mauricio
Otnervata, Chtvroltt March. 199
4 Johtt Morion and Tonv
Aoamo..,;k;t, Cllavroltt Loi.. 197
S Clluell l<tndaY and Jim COOk,
Chevrolet Loi., lff.
6 Sarti Van Otf /Mrwt and Tonv
Marlin, Pon clle Mareh. ltO.
7. GlanDltro Morelli and FulYlo
Ballablo, Ford Moma. 111
I. 8oO Akin and JOhn O'SIN<I,
Poracllt TurbO, 1'4 t. JoM SdlMldtf' ano EMlon For·
t>n·Roblnlon, Porsche 924 Ca rr1tr•,
112.
10 Jim Oownlno and John Maffucci,
Ma ute Aroo, 111
..
SCOREBOARD
.....,. .... IJtartr
SUNDAY'S RHULTS cs .... ., .................... ,
f'IRIT UC•. 6 turlono\.
Olde!! A .. (011 .... rH) 4.00 UO 2.20
Mn .... to Garcia (Plncnl 3.60 J.20
L'Cllkle (Ofaidtr) U O
Also raced: Avancsaro, Ottc.aro. Es Ml Mudledlo, Hltltrnlcp.
Time: 1:10 •1s.
YCONO RACK. 6 furJonos.
Cordon ce1ac111 2uo uo 6.oo
Frtl!Ch Mlllnlv (Garcia) •.40 3.60
Paeaantrv IOrteoa> uo
Also raced: M'f\lbl Stltlnel$,
L'Nattv, Anllalh, Melot' 8lll, Quick
Forwtrd.
Time: l:Of 1/S. n DAILY DOUBL• 12·3) Daiei
'61.10.
TH•D RACI . Ont mile.
Purt and Slmolt (Sbl) uo 2.10 uo
Nlbtlunoa (Meze l 4.40 3.60
Tlltrlot's Tr .. w re (Hawley) 7.90
Alto raced: 1111tr1. Polson • Pt11, ScerDlna. Sheer Enlovmtnl, Mln•lrtl
PrlntHt. Frtndl Slorv. • I
Time: 1:31.
IS IXACTA 11·1) N ld SSl.50
l"OURTH lllACI. 6V, furlonos..
HOlldav Oner CMcCml •.OO 2,60 2.60
8onll0nalre (Plncevl 3.60 3.00
N•uotltv Medam CBlaCkl 4.00
Also raced: lrlsh 0'8rltn, Slllllful
JOY, Tldteftd. r Time: 1:15 115.
U EXACTA (6·Sl paid 133.50.
FlfTH RACI. I l/16 miles on turf.
80llo (Hewlevl 10 IO SAO 3.00
Ansuen CFllJ 4.90 l.20
Debt CMcCerron) 2.IO
Also ...cad· Wllitt SNdt, Azullno, e.noao, Sir Senion, Affiance II.
Time: 1:41.
IS EXACTA 12·6) Dalo SI04.SO.
SIXTH RACI. 611> furlonOs .
W1"1 tllada Min (Fell) Sl IO 15.00 9.IO
OOodllsacll CMcCarron) 3.00 1.IO
Ao•IMltheklnodom (Olhsvl S.00
Allo raced: As He Plealtd, Lion ol
lht Otstrl, Penln5ula Prince, Oorllord.
8eau Bast, lnlercom, Flvll>o Irishman,
Queck Queck Queck.
Time: 1-16 3/ S
IS EXACTA (7·11) paid S291.50.
SEVKNTH RACE. I 11 16 m ilts.
Slablhad CGua<rt ) 7.60 S.40 3.IO
SMek Sc>v !Black) 12.20 7.40
Out Stfort Dawn <Or•eoa> 4.00
Also read Bunntll. La Vltl'nt'• Bio ~. Delr.ar. El Jebtl, Cosumec,
Sludentbodv LtU, Proud Dulle
Tltnt: 1:42 4/S. U EXACTA (2·S) Palcl 1232.00. n ~ SIX (3·1110-6-2·7·2) paid
114,216.60 with -wlnntno llcatl (six
horM5) S2 Pick SIJI Comolallon Ptkl
S2,S5'.AO wllll SI winning lldltl• (flvt
hOrsesl.
EIGHTH RACE. I 1116 miles on turf
Triple TIPOlt (Plncavl 11.20 4 80 3.00
Com.ctv Act <McC•rron) 3 20 2 60
Nan·, O•ncltl' COt1enou1.an l l.20 AIM> raceo MecSam Forties, Dancing
OllPlav. Pink Sa flr, Ao.cnona
Time: 1:41 115.
SS EXACTA 13·S> oeld 579 SO
NINTH AACE. One mllt on turf.
Oa re You CPlncavJ 3 40 2 60 2.20
PhOU>tiurlan (Hawltv) 410 2.IO
Mufti (Mele) 2.40
AIM> raced: EbOnv Bronte, Be on
Time, 5'>etd ol Music, Sl'ltflff Muir
Time: 1:34 21S SS EXACTA C4·3) oald lll 00
Alltndance 36,790
NHL p&ayetfl
CON~IRENCE FINALS
TUMclars Games Montreal al NY lsl•ncterS CMonlrtal
!tads writs, 2· I)
Edmonlon •I MonntM>la (Edmonl<Ht
leads wries, 3·01
Thunc111v•1 G•mes NY Islanders el MontrH I
Minnesota al Edmonton tlf neceu·
erv>
SaturdaV's Game
MonlrH I 11 NY l\lenOtr\ Ill rieceu
arvl SUftdaY. Mlv 6 Geme
Edmonton et Minnesota lit neceu
erv)
TueMSay, May I Games
NY lslanoen 11 MonlrH I lit neces\· ..... ,
Minnesota •I Edmonton (II n«en·
arvl
0..., IN fishine
DANA WHARI' -73 •nglen 11
ban . 7 rock llsl1, 27 l m•ckertl, 3S
•flat9shffd, 19 SCUIDln
Heu1• 0.....
274 eor.-, Pavln, sto,000
275 luddv Gardntf. 1541000
276 8oDOv WIKllllns, U.,000
277 Nkll Prlca, 124,000
271 Oo119 T-ell, 520,000
2.7t
70-61·61·61
66-67-73·10
67-n -7t-7t
eruct Lltltkt, llS,650 70-69-69-71
.Johti Maflefltv, SIS,650 61·61·61·7S
llon Strack, 51S.6SO 66-11-10-n
Garv McCo.rd, 11S.4SO 6S-71·7J·70
Mark O'Mtara, SlS,650 69-61-69-73 -Bob EHIWOOO, 110,250
ltun Cochran. s 10,250
Barrv Jatcktt, s 10,250
Sammv llachtls, I 10,250
Wavnt Levi, 110.2so
BIN ROVtl's. '10.250
211
D.A. Wtlbrlng, 17,250
C11Y1n PHii, s7.2SO
Joty Sindelar, 17 .2SO
Bol>t>v Clamottl, 17,250
211
Pal LlnclMY, IS.200
Dan Forsman. ss.200
Miiie lleld, IS,200
0on PoOltv, ss.200
Gil Moroan. sS,200 m
Oevld Grel\am, ll.ISO
llonnlf Black. 13.150 Greo~man, ll,150 ..
Garv Koch, l3,CM3
Wllllt WOOd, l3,CM3
Morris Hattllkv, ll.043
Allen Milttr, ll.043
Jim Gallffher, ll,043
H•le Irwin, 13,043
Jot Inman. 13,043
Jack Renner, sl,043
Lou Graham, l.J,043 as
Tim No.rrls, l2 ,400
H.t Sullon, '2,400 ..
Curlis Stranoe, 11.900
T onv SlllS, s 1.900
Roger Mellblt , I 1.900
lllctor Revele<IO, Sl,900
Griff Moodv, Sl,tOO
Hubtn Graen, 11,tOO
Mick Soll, Sl,900
Bretl u-. ll.900 217
Tom Jenkins, SI.JOI
Ed Flori, SI.JOI
Mark Pf'iel, Sl,301
Jonn Aesems. 11,301
Ktllh F1trou•, Sl,301
O•vld Peooles, 11,301 -l..at Elder, s 1, IS7
Frank Conner, Sl, 157
Mille Donald. 51,IS7
2tf
Ken Brown, SI, 157
Mark Haves. 51.157
2tO
Mike McCullouon. s 1.100
Clarence Rose. Sl.100
1'1
Boo Murllhv, s 1,0IO
2t2
Riek OalPOs. 51,045
Curt Bvrum, 51,IMS
Loren Rot1tr11, SI.IMS
Bob C11ar1es, SI ,04S
Donnie Hammono, SI.IMS
Richard ZOl<OI, Sl,045
Marl< Ce leavecclll, s 1.045
Sid Ovrln, Sl,045
1'• JC Sneed. s 1,000
297 t ·T1m Tneten
ltl
Kermit Zerttv. 59'5
Ken Green, 591S
JOO
Jemfl Blair. 1970
-•mateur
66·6'·1'·71
61·61·71-73 74·67-70-69
70-67·73·70 •69·10-n 11-66-11-n
72·61-71-10
71·66·70-74
72·71·61·70
72·71 ·73·65
12·69·12-71
69·72·72·71
71·61·70-75
10· 73-61-73
71-70·70-73
74-69·71-7•
61·71·75-70
6t-11-n -n
71 ·6S·72·74
73·67·73·72
70-73-71-71
69·61· 75· 14
6'·71-71-71
70-69·73·14
69·71·12·74
70·70-7H1
61·70-73·75
6'·73·61-76
10·12·13·11
71·72·73·71
12·71·70-7•
zo.n-11-14
69·71-73·74 6'-n -n-n
7?·71 ·71-73
70-72-72-74
11-71·73·73
61· 10· 70·80
n -10-1•-12
69·13·73·74
72·69·7S·74
71·72·11-76
72·71-74·7S
71·72-69-IO
71·72·76·73
10· 73· 71-71
1'·64·7S-7S
74·61·74-77
14·69-73-16
73·69·75·75
72-69-75-78
72·67·79·79
n -10-n-n
72·70·12·1•
15· 66· 73·86
L"9ftdl of eoff
Cat Austltl, TtxH)
2SI Brtwer ·Cuoer. 5100,000 6S·63·6S-6S
261
M Bart>er·Boros 557.000 65·62·67·67 ,..
OeVicenzo·Fn\111, '33,000 '1·62·61·61
265
Jenuerv ·Me rr. $25.lll
ThomDson·Negte, l2S,333
Slttoro·Colllns, 52S.333
267 MuweM·Moo<lv 517,333
Goelbv·Sander\. 111.333
FtHN·Sne•d 111,333
6'·66·67·64
69·'6·6S-6S
66· 70·64·65
66·10·64-61
66 65·67-69
66·65·67·69
269
O'Connor·Rosbrg, Sll .000 71 61-"7·68
Okklnson S!ke~ I IJ.000 61 66·"6·69 VO
J Ber1>er·Foro SI l.000
171
Heu -Maver, s 11,000
Boll· Wall, s 11.000 ,,,
" 71 61·64
69· 7 I ·66·6S
64·6'·69-10
Souc:hek·llenturl, 5 ll,000 ,,.·69·61-11
27J
Fln\IWwlCl·Plmr, SI0,666
Burtlt·Har~v 510,"6
Cnln·Sel·H•· T\k, 110,"6 v• FIKk·Hawklns 510,000 ,,,
Bever·Nleoorlt 510,000
277
Htoen·HIOIH'I SI0,000 v1
11 14 63·1>5
10·61· .. -61
66-69 67·71
61 " 69-73
H•mlllon ·Hert>rt, 110,000 61 11-61· 11
211
8ald"'V·Werd 510.000 ,..
Runn 11·Serait11 s 10.000 12 1S 13· 70
291
Burkemo·Fu io 110,000
2tt
13 16-70-77
Guldahl R•n\Om '10.000 n 1'·14·11
....., .... ....., ..... , ..... "
7•-ff-61
... 71 .....
6'-7MO
66-70-71
n-a11
JIHl-70
n -1011
~=: 71·'7·71
70-71,.., ....,.n
74 ...... n........,
n-~ 67-7•-70
74-71 ... 7 11-n-'9
#·7>-70 n .... n 11-•n
72·7311 n -n -'9
7J.ff·71
71-71·71
6'•7J..71
ff-73·71
71•70-73
71-70-73
70-71-73
70-71·73
70-6'-7S
69-70-75
73·73-ff
n -13-10
71-74-70
7s-.f-71 11-n-n
10-n-13 n-.,.,.
61-73·7• 1o-6'-n
7S•70-71
70-1'-n
7•·6'-73 11-n·TJ
75·'6·7S
73·61·1S n-.,..15
"·10-n
1•-n -11
73·73·71
70-76·71
75·67-75
7•-'7·76
71·70-76
7•·71-73
70-75-73
70-75-73
ff-76-73
74·70-7• 70-70-71
71 ·7S-73
n -n -1•
12-n -1s
71-13-75
76-70·7•
7•·70·76
16·"9·16
72·74-n
16-69·7'
71·73-IO
USFL
WESTl!RN COMFERl!NCE
Otnver
Arizona
LA BQr'ftl Oekland
Padlk
W L T
7 ) 0
4 6 0 ) 6 0
I 9 0
cantr.i
.. ct.
700
400
333 100
Houston 6 3 O 667 294
Mldlloen 6 4 o 600 24'
OklehOma • 4 0 600 153 cr11taoo 3 1 o JOO m
San Antonio 3 1 O 300 121
EASTERN CONFERENCE
Atlel'lftc
PA
212
t1S
100 231
23S
211 m
263
110
Pnllacltte>hla
New JWWY
Pillsbuf'oh
wes111no1on
9 ' 0 • 2 0 2 • 0
l 9 0
s-tMr'll
900 251 115
to0 239 155
100 161 199
100 tlt m
Blrmlnollem Naw one.n•
Ttmoa 8•v
Jecklonvlllt
MemOhls
9 I 0 900 793
1 3 0 700 219
1 l 0 100 247
• 6 0 400 213
) 1 0 300 t51
s-aY's Sctntt
Blnnlftltflem 31, Otnvltl' I•
Oekland 17, Clllcaoo 13
New Jenev 3 I. Michloan 21
T__..1 ~
LA ........ at HOU•lon
~,... .. , Gemt
PTllledllOflla at Birmingham
~·Gamet
PlllSOUl'9fl at LA EXllAU
OtnYtf al OMtlencl Ttmo. 8av ti Jadlsonvlltt
S41Mi1rs ~
Chlceoo at 5an An!oftlo
Oklehome at New Wstv
Houston at MldllNn
M9motlb •t Wuhlneion Melldtv. MH 7 C.-
Arlzona al New Orleans
I ..
211
19'1
101 ?SC
CAMEL FILTERS
lti a whole new world.
Warning: The Surgeon General Has Determ ined ~
That Cigarette Smoking Is Dangerous to Your Health.
...........
COM~Pl..C& ...,_AU , ......... SINt9>
S-..¥'•~
BOiton 110, ~ Vor11 ft (9Mtofl
leeds Wies, 1-0) Ut9ll 105 • ..._I. fS (Utefl ....
win. 1-01
.... JerMY 106, Mllw~ 100
(New Jerwv ..._ --· 1·0} . TueMllV'' G-... o ... s al ......... {Lalli-IHcl win. 1-0)
New WMY a t Mllwaullet
......... ,OWi
New York at 80lton
"'-'111 at Ulen
Tiwf'MllY'• GelM Mllweukff al .... Janey
~'*rs Gema LaUn at Oellas
Boston at Ntw Yor11
Ulan at ~11 s.tw9v,Mn s
Mllwllull• .. New Jtntv
._..v,Mev 6
LMlwt al Dallas
Boston al New Yon
Utafl al Ptlotnl1t
T..-v, MIYI
(If ~)
o ... s" L.Mws New JtrMY al Mllwaullae
"'-'ix ti Utell ........ Mrt t ,.,........,.,
New Yor11 at Bolton ,...,....,Mlv 11 ,.,..,.....,
&.Mtn al Oalln
MilwaukM al ,..._ wwv Cor Fri·
daY, Mav 11)
Utall at '"'-111 ""*"· Mey 11 (lfMCaMrYI
80lton at Ntw York s..w-., May 12
(lf -ry)
OelM at &.Mtn
~la at Utafl
s.MlllV, Mey u , .. ......,.,
New York at 80lton
N-W1tV al MllwaUlkH
WCT teurwnent cet o.a.11 I
Slllllff FINI
JoM McEnroe IU S I -oef J.mmv
Connors CU S I. 6-1, 6·2 6·.3 IMcEMot
wins 1150.000. Connor' •Ins sS0.0001
Wemen's teumanwnt
tat 1..allt Buena Vltta. Fla.)
Deu&*s Flnal
C!Audta KOhdt-Ki!Ktl CWesl Ger-
rnenv t -Hana Mandi Ito.ova c C 1ecl10110
v..,l•I oet wenov Turnbull CAu.ire1111
Anne HoOC>s (U.S.). 6•0, 1·6, 6·3
(Konde·K11.cn, Mandllkova 5Dltl
SIO ,000, Turnbull. Hoot>• SO'll S 7 ,000 l
0..1
COMMUNITY COLLEGE WOMEN ~s........ &armor• <OCC) 6ff Nave IS.en · mento CCI. 6-0. 6·2, Hlloebrano
t~) Oef llHCIVll (Secramenlo
CCI. 6-0, 6-0
Slntles FWll •
Bermore <Ml Hlloetlrano 7-to •·6, 6-l
Oeullles """" Bermore·Gt vlan (OCC) Off Horn·
Ing-Hall IGrossmontl. 6·2 6·0
WM41end fW"•ns.cttom
8ASE8ALL Amenan........,.
CHIC •GO WHITE SOX-<alle<I uo
Al Jones D•ICntr from Defl•et ot ,.,.
Amencen Anoclatlon S.nt Tom Bren·
'"'" Ditcher 10 Denver NEW VORK VANKEES-Plectct
JOfl" MontefuKo 0tleh9r on '"' IS oav Oise-hll Recalled Curt Brown
o•IC~ from CC>lumt>ul of lht Inter
n•toone1 Leav~
FOOT8ALL
N1'*'81 I" ..... LN""9
COL H-Nemed Georoe Caltv~
deif<'\• •f beek coach
Uftittcl Sta!H F ..... LMtw
NEW ORLEANS BREAK
E RS-S1g,,eo Me rcu• Me r•~
l1ntl>llCkf'r to • mufti ve•r renewal of
nis contrect
Pl TT$8URGH MAULE lllS-F.reo ,,.eo cokn JH Penorv
~· ..
...
· . . · .-
..
=· =·
CM ~ CoMt DAILY PILOT /Mond8y, Aptit ao, 1*
.•
/
• •
CLASSIFIED
INDEX
To,_. Y• M, Cll
642-5678
MERCHAfOS£
AnlJq.-
Appha"""
AUC'l.o<» Bide Ma-» CamH11a.~·
Ccmpu~n
f'l'ft "'You
fUrNlU,. c.,..,. S&lft
H.....+iold Goodl
J~•lry
Mlrlltnny
Mwelia-
M<1< Wanl<rd
M.-:al~la
Ot Iott 1'\•tnilW'I! .. Eqwpnwn1
P>arMa .. Orpno Spor1tt11 Coodl
TV ~ S14'no
BOATS
\= loot
100'!
1011 1022 1oa•
10)9 um
I~
1040
1042
• IOM
1048
1050
10»
I~ 1001 Iott
101t
1011
IOIO ... ·-. .,..
IOIO
IOll
1100
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THE DAILY PILOT
CLASSIFIED OFFICE HOUR
\londa)
Tut>sd a)
\\ t>d nt-sda~
Thursda)
Frida)
Saturda)
Sunday
Sat.
\Ion.
Tut>s .
\\'ed.
Thur!'!.
f rida'
Fri.
CA CELLA TION &
CORRECTIONS:
BILL GRUNDY, REALTOR
J.11 B11r·d· Dr•v• N B fil'J 6161
let U1 Help Y H
Sell Y •• Prop.rt,!
The Daly Plot off en you ttis euct sire ad
on ....... for just $25 per day, or 2
days for $45.
WM1it a pktwe, or we'I photOflaph It for
you at a nHnal char&•·
Daily Pilot
ctass1f1ed ads
phone 642·5678 ..
-
642-5678 --............
,_ ..... ___ .....
-------· __ ...,. .. .-..,; ___ .,t!ttJ ~ '° ~ 'L'L . .w·• $2.17 perday ANO!ASONAPPLIAHCl IUlt ~.rtl:= ~ LAHDICAN•TJii,,_ IMAUMOYINCl.IC* aw ..... tlCM032~ ~ _.... l'MIUT. ..,..,7 __ .-. ___ ..... _,._, __
Thet't AU you pey tor 141.~ ~~ M end,..._,, Uc'd, ......... a.tU,..T,..T"""*'i HAUL~ 3 iw., 30 dtYt iq,.553; · · ~om~ •"PO in.. '°'eet: w .. ,.,. V•d ...... ....,. ~.Tr•. T,..
lft the Connoentllllltffloiene wv. 11 ;o;:t MIKI l60-IM1 111-•us NOAM
D11 y ll t From 125 mo ~1800 -1 ........ IUL comm.c...,....... ..... College ........ W/1111 tf\dl -...,.,.,.,,...,-..,.,.,,,.,..,,.==--
Perking AtMe • Aec*rt PAOF 8KKPOJ ACOHTO "11111.... LwllUpe Mlill*'•• IOw ,..., PfOnlM, ""Thenk ........ 8 ...,,. -c PloT Ae1urtec1ng. 1nc1 •• "-· • • Ou.iltyWOtt&,ne•. OullltY 8erY!oe, ,_, 11o,. you~ 1•.t111cow ... "'""' • ........... · -----'"-'-'..,......., ...... 1-41H Comput•.Mod.--Ftee 42511t ..... 7401 bonded 10 yra lft ..._ Aefa.C.0.Ma·*l.W ~~--·~~
SERVICE .. Cou,,.... Meo Ma·7°'7 McW.in.y LMldeDlpe KRUIGIA HAULING !IE; 11:.1 l~i~i:::: . lL!CTAIC&AN 645-5124 llurNbn,tnltl.~, ....... ____ _ Ii PROf IK.KPO./ACCNTO. Lio. 23310I. SIMlt~ Men t45-eoet w .www -------------"-! nmrcy(Vjv •per • ~.Mod ..... ,,_ ~...-. .• 41'110f ........ ~ dwt ~o-•.ooo ~---,_.,...... _____ _
~ Ul\J c.te, my CM home. El" Couneel. Meg M2-7047 REDUCE a.cttto ii(Li UIP melnt~ & ll'M fW'a. Fr••· 5411412
pu.thelfMHIMtAROR rere. Fncc:t yd. 831-1838 CIMil!tJWd!t ~/Condo/Ctuah/lua. tfirnmlnO. 541-2&01 a;;;: p;n ™•din MAiOMAY '*TILE
endtNHUNTlNOTON Loving Mom will car. t0t ~™ frMConUt ........ 11 ~h~~ AIT~ ....... &UC.
RACHCOMeER...-.ry ~IOddler In my CdM f9Clng ~ & formlca RUIO/COMM'L/INO ---'314346 ,:=:=,:i . 875-5229 alt e:ao count~. 64.,.5747 2t yYa. 0o my own wont. L.wn-t,...,_...,.... !eutCJ=fthC ~.
CALI. TOOAYll Molh9r wlll bebye1t In my Uc 278041. Atf4&.812t TrMttlmlR•no...., ~ C.M.home.~ C..,..~ fU91 L.-mllnt/~ SEFMCE:e~ BCMOY1NO • '"1'1£XT.20'VW'lbper. Otcat.192-tl271k:..C. ~~~ CeJI Mtreel 548-180e . 1is);1'e';;inirymr !Jj.... P:t••lmllte dMnhouM. 54M867 ~/CM9M·~':o ~::C..~'r + fimh1hL
hMo9 Directory Mother wlll bebytlt In my Repait-Aemod-Addltlone ........... ........ ...... ~ Houlekeeper ' 3I04t 'f:=; ""I' m ilft Aepfeeent•tl~ horne. A9Moneble r•t•. ~c. 54MMO -.....,.., Mow, edOi ..._ • MO. Expetleoced/own Trw. •A-1 .... LOC8I P9lnter &~ ~ lft..tloMe Oo..c.t. 141-4111 ut.111 Mrs. Littleton 850-8018 ~om Mede Fumltute. S20-126. 16CM011 or Celle '50-3213 Beet~. Hyr.eicp. men. Low ,...., 770"°214 or-...,... ll•ii:iliiiilii"-.-~·.
PENNY'S DAYCARE ~~&~=Ing 20% dlec. 21 yre ...-. 146-5737 GENERAL OA SPRING Uc. T-111,421 730-1353 bothood rel'e. ~-;;;
Lunct1/Snaci<1 Inc. & honeM. WIN & 3 klda to Ouar. wont. ,,.. P-U I ....,... WlndoM & ~ STARVING COLLEGE .. I NllT8I. AMldlu/a. ... u., Ref./Uc. 148-7039 fMd LARRY 754-1820 dellwty (714) 554-71U 1llAOMt MJXIM ,, ••. e¥9'1152·1007 STUDENTS MOVING co ..... ?.! ..._ -I ~ .... ~ R .... , -s ' ~ UC T 12~ tn.ured "'11-•• ,._-. ~ ,., ~11t11CCOe ..,u _. . .o J'9
6uACilfC:m03: Ok. kh. "" ~mer :r· ~<;:~~:· Ret>•tr-0oor1-A1t••"°"' ~2 ~. M~= · .,.,..,.21 · 1«¥'9 •· (714)l3M911 "· .... ...., 546-2'17
edd +bey wnctw, Frend\ Older Mom. 842-1107 . Remodet-Pen•l-Petroe AMERIOAN HANDYMAN &t. Phone 14M232 WATCH US GROWi PAINTER HEEDS WoMI ED'S PLASTENNG. 1....,.,..-..,_...,........,,._~--
dr, P9llo cov/decka. Uc. Wlndow-F~Ceblnet Topped/remo119CS. C6Mn-C WI INDEPENDENT FAMILY tnt/&t ~ r9ftr'I C.O NMt P9'C:Me IT....,_, ll'I' ttw IJ,111\ 1•1 01
44&485. Ste¥9 547-8076 Hty 35yr1up Jerry~13 up, new tewne. 761-3471 :::.~n~ ::0~;. &11mateon phone. Nolob (21) ~up .• ~ oi-: lnt/ect. fr99•.148-i1261 · ,,.,.,1 ""'ult ,~nu,,
ADDITION'S, DESIGN Of Anelytla & Maleeup cmtlit ~ Jeeut 11 l.otd 147-fte7 r rutl wort too tmell Pat MO-ll31 Oevtt Pelntlng "4-3137 l'!!!!!!i::::: llin'l1on 'our AND REMODEL Seiectlon I k u lock 1.ANOSCAIPE SERVICES . hike c:ate of your home I! Lio. reea. Profetelonel yoor wlnnl I :;or ~ Drlveweyt. Sldewel~t. Gerd9nlng t o flt ~ Aep4Un, Painting, Dryw•I, _, ... vacationing. Leurte Pvt your adv9rtlelng ,.,..._ OUALrTY PAINTIHG. PAIR Drelne .... from St6 '4•n wt' " our
comp ~.131-2345 blnetlon a..'l-3540 Petiet, ..,.~Lied. Med• & budget. By etc. Fr• •lmat•. 491-3510 4.SPM Wknd• ....... the rlilidert PAtOU. Free &tlmat•. Aepllr flUC9tt. -· •. i'>Jl''l'IJ)t\I liiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii~iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii. iiii!i!!!!i! Aon 5 lie. prof. M2.:too7 Gwy 646-5271 PTL enyttme: Good ref'I. we. M2·M71 Cell John 131-20&0 Anytime M&M M2-t0Sa t';,ll ,.,.2 ~'tM t•al :trl
II Vat. .... .. ._tab tt c--na1 .,. Ii...... • 11• N! ..... 119
HOROSCOPE SYDNEY
0MARR
..,....., .... ...,. _ _.n __ M,.1 .. IUI • U. ,.!: erest Bwli: Ht>~ cMnNno ~ .:::.. on.nm 111= r.~!~!i~YP:~~i DlllW 11 I Rm
Utile p.id 1 Bdrm, quiet, M:a::=~ 38A condo nr Bch. bldg on bu9Y Newpott end M&IN. AMuel 8f'Oe8 YOUR home Na/CM One of Or-..~
patio. No pet.I. S3e6/rno. beth ~---eabt9 TV $275.+ utll. Tennla,pool. Blvd at eannwy Vllege. $910,000, Ht profit .-. ,.._tire. 146-1.417 oldeet COfl'C*-W
Av•I May. 6"--ff58 h~ ~Ji.rt & leun-mutt be neat. Frenk 1100 e.I. + 1000 e.f. yerd. before 1aMI, 'l480.000. ~ '°' """.J:i;
d prtvti.g. foelTI pr., 842-21141 959-3750 Ownttegt 873-53et = ~1~= UINI I& Wma ~tr'::;'· S:retetl•I WI lfFD, _ .'l"" U1.;,. ,_;_,,.._· Wk 730-0112 &t.303 Patt/llmr. ..... ,._A.... .... .. _... .........._ ..... _ ....,., rno. -............... *h.....,. ....... Owner r.urtna or would · ... , _.. -•"' - -~~~;~~.fer"!:~ 9"-1221efUlpm Prof. Fem to lhate new tMOFREERENT not e¥encon.rc.Mllng. =---~~·2 typ. :n::-~
Tuesday, May 1 thing from a emell ept to SEA & SUN LODGE 3br C.M. ept ,,.., ~ W/lhort term ...... full Febulout opportunity. MORHING8 <>Ht.Y open. ;;--·
. ARIES (March.2 1 -~pnl_ 19): Youdiscover newwaysofaddin~to t49rhouM.lflooklng ln .1105 Wk/up Cok>r TV ::l...ff;5 :.a ~-111. Mf'V Mlll•.881DoYerOr !W!r~th~':t: M5-7141 AlngL,ynnS4J-
incom e. Sen se of d1rect1on 1s restored. you realize that conservative CM, NB Of HB think of ue 3026 w eoe.i Hwy Npt Of • Sult• 14• N.B. 831-3851 1erme, 20% down. 9'~ D-....i-.. lllllW .........
h . h L 1 r 1 , first tOf thet c;holee ot · • P•of M to .......... A.~ i ..._ ..... ,. •• ---· ---cow~ .. w ac .. eeps you c osc to 1am1 y environment. is m ost Ideal uv1~ • · .... Dlllt>Oe utr a Int. Amotttlzied ~ 30 .... 1111,l ullt Triton &crow. Ul8UM
constructive. Cycle continues h1gh.J0udgmen1 and intuition remain on o. Lag. nr bch. tUly turn., Penn. oceanfront furn a..•·'-.... ~ Interest onty pey-..._...._ A ........_ --a.en. 417-.2.4 11 M . TSL MG T 842-1803 pvt kK tee. pool, tenn... condo w/earpor1. Avail -aa .,_ mem. tor S ._..... -·· --
target. NB REALTY 875-1842 Jae. lhr Ba. cotor TV. 5/1. $400/rno. + utl ... fa& 1.f .. front OfG. lrg ~. • phon ... flllng, mite.
• TAURUS (Apnl 20-May 20): You'll have reason to celebrate. Weetelde 2 Br 1 be empt. non-fli'nkr. 1325, Cal19Y9 875-9644 d rive-In rr d oor. =c: ~'',:!:;:. detleail ®"-· verbeJ lllllW8'1P/T
C hanle Ofroutl.ne 1·s pan o f 0 •c t "ng sc a · F · I · · · · · new utH Incl. 493-3490 ........ , 8 ...... T-....... ~ ~ & ~ Mon . ..Frt. N.B.MI OllO . . " ... 1 1 en no. ocus on soc1a act1v1ty. crpta/drps. SIOOlmo + Re.pt. rmmt•. HB. 2 Br. 2 __. rno. ... ....... _ 181•81 n« u y, .. the _..needed.
dm mg d elights. long-distance communication which could involve S250 MC. Call Beth aft ~ Bact< Bay, lhr beth, be ept. nr be9ch. $275 Wey, C.M. 540--9352 ctya. ~ ~ the .... ·~-
fu ture travel o r holiday plans. Gem1n1 figures prominently. 5PM •t 831·5230 k"lfam rm p<lv. N-emkr +~ utlla. 960-tMe 846-0681 eves profits. FOf Into cal Mr ..,.. u-...... ,_.,,__
GDMINJ ( M 2 1 J 20) R 1 · h Furn. $250. 882-3550 1.,.,. -'1 I I ...-_ "'"-Lewie 213--926-8471 Of ....., .__,,..,.. • ...,.,_ ID ay -une : ea 1ze t at som e delays actually WlllUllYIJJll Shrem2bt'1be®plexNpt """., .w "" ""-·"""' · ~a.en
prove beneficial. It is time to remodel. rebuild. rev iew and to obtain 1 & 2 Br •" letth;a .all Hnt •~ *250 Call p/I 3 phaM Randolph wrtte to 7808 Florence Contect~Wlnn . . . eptt •v-. pool, ~·....., •·• ""' • mo. St ·c M 546-1653 Ave, Downey, CA 90240 "7" ,a1•••--qual11y i;natcna l. Focus also on secret meetings. rom a ntic liaison a nd spa, l/r, petlolbal. No LAI 11111 Lark 831-2128 Iv meeg ___ ...,· _..,..· .,..------•---------• _,, -... -~
.....
Mon-Thur&, 2" flours e
...-C. Car MCUllry.
2 t$-MM500
the aammg of greater "inner satisfaction ." Scorpio plays key role. pets. S51S.S625 · . W/F non-smkr empl to 2000.' 2000 & 4000 sq 11 '''-"' Equet OpptyEmplyt
CANCER (J une 2 1-July 21): Ro mance. vanety. creativity TSL Mgmt 754-008 1 Of llTlllll tt1reapac w.:.1attfept. 3t75 Btrch,NB. T.l.1 4121 RESTAURANT
dominate SCCDario. Wish comes true. youn~ person becomes valuable 642·i803 Wkly rentals. S105 & up. Walk to 1hop1. pool. s .50 sq 11· Agt 541-5032 IJ UftCd 1111-llP"I Food Mrvtce wortt .. tor
ally. Gain s_ho wn if _you wnte. ell:prcss ideas in origmal manner. ....... HB Col()( TV, fr .. cott ... S300+~ullll.546-5414' a' f0f ..W.ber.Hrt1G.e. ~ & ...., ..
G y Sa fi Miited pool & t tepe to ..... le..... SURF.& SAND HOTEL wnbty FIT 5-t:30. PIT emu~•· 1rgo. g1ttanus persons igure prominently. Accept Lrg 2 Br + den, 2 ea. ocean. KJ1et1· .. va1t. tab Wu... llOfegeyard.9000 SpeclalTitngln ttt&2nd Lagunae.ch.celftoe.: ~30AM
compliments graciously. Ocean vu. e ncl. ger 985 N COMt Hwy. tmPI. FlttU&nt wenta prv sq 11. Newport Hts .,... TD'• Since 1949 491_..77 EOE cal • r 1n0 w 0 , k •, 1
LEO (July 23-Aug. 22): Promo11on due. caree r gets boost. money w/euto oe>ener. newty r• Leguna a..ch, 494-$294' rm/be w/F under 40 1n '500/rno. 54&-9831 Mon Actll.Sattler NH/CM BOOKKEEPER 7AM-3:30PM or PIT
com es fro m unusual source. Family member talks about changing ~~ & ct«:oreted. h •t..... Bi9 H.B. C.M. u.. 631-9009 thr Fri M pm. RE Br<*• 8d RMltore Permanent PIT. -.p. OJl'lt. 1:30PM-e:30PM. Mutt res1~ence. Purchase oflu~uf) item ~ran obJecl 1s distinct possibility. =---=--...--...,..,,,...,..,.1~--~--,,.. .... ~iiiiioiii-. Male 40 Medi room or ............. M 2-2171 545--0ett "'9wpor1 a.en ctwlilUen be,,..._ deef'I & ,......_
lndlVldual who 1s .. very important makes offer which 1s difficult to lut. lw• lr•••tMn W..aM email i.p1 CdMINB/LB. sPIRif OXt REX61AGS WANTED: P90Pte Medlng property~of~ ~ btWrl ~~2A~
refuse. 2 er 1 B• cpi;x bit-Int 24'Hr.Cere.LoY91yMcente Reta.Lv Mtg.87>878e Advalnllillrnaltert.LOYe pvt TD us Sto.ooo ~. floe.~r.S7.50/tw. K~ aon 8 ~
VIRGO (Aug. 23-Sept. 22): Emphasis o n travel. spirituality. cptt. drapes, wHtieri home. C714l 97t-54ee I m•rrlag• a bu1lnH 1: No credit v . no~· Reeumeto: PO Box 7171. 84 ~AN (~~ at
adjustment lo changing conditions. Yo u'll receive and make m ore dryer ~· encl gar. l ... tr .... 11
2112 Also eoun ... lng. 1815 Denl900 ANOC 1 3-73 11 Newport a.en. t2MO cem. Ot).11M74T
long-distance calls than has been average m recent weeks. M any So875. 21 lntab 2tM Int So. El Ca~no AMI. s., lelp Wu... 11 Bool(k.MC*. PIT. tire"-· --e,..,-.~=~~-
answers can be found behtnd ~cnes or through visits to hospital or 2Br 2Ba bltlna "' beact\ Ea11alde C.M. o•r•g•. Clem. Lie d. 492-72" Ible. 8antc reca.A/P, AIR. NT gar beet ., .. u 75 No Furn. 2 Br 1'~ Be hM, llC>e Euy eeceM. 12 ft x 20 11. llll•lllT ..i.t )rnla. Cell AM NIT ftm-
uniquc organization-~ . peta 7eo..1713 833-3307 8 •. avail. 6118 thrU 918. S55trno. M 2-2227 SCRAM-LETS I Ill •'9 ...o-9053 Berd'e Oppot1unltlee eveilabtie LIBRA (Sept. 23 t. 22): Relationship IS s tronger. you arc more 122 47th SI. Npl Beh. We ., • .,, IMne beMd CHILD CARE HOUSE· wfttt lhe LOS ANGELES
involved. e mphasis s on c rcattvily. ab1ht) to make com m itment. •S400tup. Bach. 1 Br. tower unit. 650-l20e Eut8lde tingle ga1'~5 · ANSWERS company ...icing .,, ec-KEEPEA Reip 1-. to TIMES Ciroutatlon 0.
Yo u'll have m o reJ!.Csponsib1lity. you'll also have c hance for greater pool, spa. 18992 Florid•. Fum Wkly rentals AprU-•t ore g~t-;~~ " · · countant with 2-3 yMr'I watch ~ cNld &' oo pettment In ow dO« to
financ1alrewards.Cancer.Capncompersonsplayparamoun1 roles. 842-2834·8"2-3172 S ep t. S t apa to Submlt -Unarm expe rience In prep-hou••k•ep ng . hr• door MWIPllP« .....
SCORPIO(Ocl. 23-Nov. 21 ): Main tam low profile. ~o slow. rea lize UAll .. 11.. ~/bey. I.I • ..,., llU Cl~Mmty aretlona and 8Nly9le of varlble. Min of 30 lvl P9' progrem. GuerantHd
that dclicat• negotiations he ahead. Make this a t1'me o r co11....-t1on~. 2Br 2~8a d/w w/d hk-Yllla IMtlh 11Ml12 New 2-•ty bldg. goocUwy G ty 1 ,_.~.. muttl-unh GL & stet• wk REF'• rwq. 875-5807 tloUttV wage p1u1 com· " rn: ., ' sa eccesa. From 600 1.I. up oo guy says o ·-"'· menta. oompule rlzad rniak>n. HOUf'I; "P"' to payments. for gathering of pen1nen1 data. Emphasis o n possible up, gat. trplc. 50 Penln ooeanlront hm•. to 3900 a.I. Wiii build to "It's getting rldueuloul. systems &'conaolldatlon. Cterleal help needed. Fast 9pm. TrM\lng la P'<>-
panncrsh ip. pubhc1ty and marriage. Aries. Libra n atives play key roles. 962-77891960' 1193 Jn/Ju/Aug. remod cue-suit tenant Sorne apace First. my wife went.CS a Degr .. Of 2_. yra educa-neat handwriting r•· vlded. Potential to eem
SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 22-0cc. 21 ): Diffe re nt a pproach helps get Deluxe 3Br 2Ba & 2Br 28a tom 2 Br, den. $6000/mo. evall. 1mm9d. S 99 net. mink , then the wanted a tlon required. quired. Call 754-19"1. S300 plus P9' WMlit. F0t
Job d one -Aou'll make contact which, in turn. could lead to profitable In 4-plex crpt1 drp1 Key P. 720-9886 Bkr co-op. . •liver fox. Now the hooM A Bootleeper will need 1-2 CLElllS an Interview. caU: blllnagar ~tlCIO. y , R&H 75 1.5999 lafullolANIMALS." yrs experience with 957-2381 ext.1204'
enterprise. ocus also on affairs o f heart. physical auracu on. burst of No pets. 540 Ult 1cati1a •Splf'ltueJ Reader & Ad-journal entnea end ac-•Fii F nit oeaplay Helper
creative energy. Leo. Aquarius person!. figure prominently. --------ltatal1 2tt7 Storage Garage. down-vleor Advice rn all llfe count enalyala with • ~t"':. neet. ~b &
CAPRICORN (Dec. 22-J an. 19): Sentiment tends to rule logic. 8~~~~m~. N;WpOrt m h% t>ioch =,;:.a~~-=7 91 20· matt~•; love. merrlage. computert~r' :f~~ •Ital_. ..,._to thlntl. 751
Know it. protect self in romanttc clinches. Be open-minded. not 1 br. 2 br & bactlelor epta. to OCMn. Deluxe 3br 2b• bulinesa. NB 831-9397 r. ~.:;1~ed~ Co=any NE\'EA A FEE
gu llible. Stress mdividuaht). independence. courage of conv1ct1on s. Tetevlaed MCUrlty, encl. SSOO Wk. (811) 881-1705 Hee lnta11 14 Lett paid emptoy•ldepen-MW# ...
New Stan in new d1rect1on proves hcncficial. Cancer and another garages, pool, Jee. tennis ... _..... ...... 4817 w ... cuR &. N.B. denl beMflta. s.nd ,.. Full time pceitlOn avalleb6e
Capncorn play to p roles. CkJbhouae w/MI exerciM ._.. .... _ ... ..._A S 1.30 sq h. eume with salary hlltOtY tor qu8'lfted ~ 10
AQUARIUS (Jan. 20-Fcb. 18): Pressures are relieved . change room. 848-16 13 -.. .....,. .....,... Agent 54 l-5032 fl\llUI\ ans or ~ f0t lmmedlat• uata1 Salel Maneger
proves beneficial. Preliminary ncgot1at1ons. m eetings help set stage for --IUWlll fer lstlllp I,..... $330tup crpta drepee ale uunu NI conald•r•tton •• U.S. Outi.. to lndude: direct
"b. d I " Y 'II be t d t ti d I r Y 'II be WlttffrHI ..... IH. 17301 Beach. Huntington Rentals. 17871 Mltc:heft, phone oontac1 with eu.-m~~e :!~re ofbooy i:;av~e~ we~~~t ~~nt~;lusua conierence. ou YILUIE le....,. llMIOO Beach. 842-2834 ARE FREE Irvine 47~~90cJ27 14 Ac~!:t~~~:;,,. tomera. bltllng&.-.re-
PISCES ( F b 19 M h .., () r 1 ._,.,., New 1 & 2 Bdrm luxury la I 2 blkt OC Air""": I/UV\ leted clerlcel dutie s e . -arc _ ): cs1re 1or arge quarters vnomes apts In 14 pleni. 1 Bdrm. la 1 ti 1200 ...., l1. 4-8:.:...,~ Cal·. Newport 8Mct1 Good typing a1eu11 •must
evident. Emphasis on tnps. relatives. v1s1ts and plans for future which 2 Bdrm end TO'#nhome• IU.t ZHI fleet,~..,.. l1. 979:'994 1 217 Avenlda c1e1 Mar Contact Deen 863-9333
involve basic security. You'll have chance to review. revise and to + poo1 t 1 at ...., 142 lll l s Clemen llilff l enllcPr1•11ts
rebuild on a more secure base Scorpio. Aquarius persons figure falls. ~~nC:u w ~~ 2500 sq h condo. View of llllTIL UlllU • T"' Or-no-eou1 Dally an t• 117:1 Mltcflillt~:Y.n.
prominent!). From San Diego P'rwy Bey. IWlmmlng pool & ... Piiot hn en exoettent op-... ,..., Prea...., --------• drtve Horth on BMcn to beautiful greenbelt. Wiii ,.,_,. '"' I . career PIT lo work In ?>ph1t1 of ---------.------11!11• ... --------• McFedden and W•t on •cc• P t ch 11 d r • n . New 2 airy bldg. good trwy Found mai. Akita Hu•y ;"~;'.d M:-jof •Account nc:e Familiar with Un~ General omce l nMt UaJaraiu ... Aerta tat1, u.r. ANrtanll, Val. McFadden to SMwlnd 5~7-7833 ew. 84<>-M39 acc.ss. From 75o ., up. mix ten & white. male Eic.cutlve wllh a prOV81'1 631 .... 780 btWMn 8-5 n !W ,_ ..
Vlllege. (7 14)893-5198 Christian 1125 n-amkr Will bullet 10 suit tenant. brown TerrleC' mix. female track record Gr Ht --t -uct.__ Busy circulation office ... ·-·--m o c., •••••••• , Z7ZZ "'A-ta ..... z7•.a . s 99 net -will coop w/&tr bl~" -AJ""an '83 Uc eons r ""' -AAA ft .... ,.,_A ~ .. .... . \In .. • .. 1--1.. ..... H•k• pl•c• to llv• • 3900 lq 11 grOUnd noor ~A A~ Lab u-.:~ potenllel guaranteed n··---·-· . ..._.., ... _ .. _ .. a BR Ill AX Lerge yetd '" 'H w/eame. 6/1.S250range. with ratrm ~ noor ..... _ ......... A .......... draw egalntt com· ~ fOf answerlnia phone.
Nie.! Av•ll 8/1. $900. View 2 Br 1 Be rur unit, Cute 1Br. epla/drpa. fncd t BR conao by atreem. NB. CM area. 673-2638 ' ............ port BHCh nlmal mlasion o.tlr• to moYe & layout crflW needed. end d!IP9tc:Nng .,,....
rno.w/gardner 545-54'26 garage. 508'h Jasmine. yrd $400 2522 Santa Pool. Jae. Tennlt. Avell plen. plush upgrades. Shelt8f. 125 M ... °' il'lto management • ptus. immedlet• openings agee. 14 "°""" P9' ..-. no pets. S775. 645-1682 Ane Av Apt D. 846-3t92 611 s525 8111-0999 Fem only to thr big hM In Avall. R & H. 751-5989 C M 64•-3656 $end resume to Val• Contructton Fri. 2:30-7·SOpm. Sat.
A,.rta .. tl r.r.ilL.. --. . HB No kids/pell. N-amkr c del M 525 ---p 0 560 Call Bob 960--.,...5 and Sun •·oo 10: .. ,.._ • E-=--1 ... A 2BR IL b S300 1--' tilt Or nf·urn oronal ar sq h Found. Smell I""" haired Box 1 ...,.. . .. -·-" C.ltl ••ll 2'124 5 ""' 1 rr a lwnhae. L•1•H ltack 74 '"" u u 1 •A $550 1 ,.. _... c M 92626 ------Students & homWnallert
fBr Condo spHt level, S575. 640..0839 29 16a. 1 blk from ell. 673-8409 blk/browntwhl. Weal· I EOE F•i" & part orne available ='= g> ~~ Patio & ger. 276 Cabrlllo., 968-3880 aft.;. 5:30 . su te. ...... . nc ... 1 dog. 1blue/ 1brown eye. osca .... OlllTll 111.P
Cnt1 Mtu 2'24
EutiJ& BaCt;10f unit for
quiet pereon. S300/mo + utile. Qey 5. 548-9878
l.kea & streams. frplc. -beach, nr Mou Cove. Utll Fem. rmmate 2S.35 yrs. EXcroUTIVE SUITE misnster/Sn11nndate nr Good Good t _, H B 893·4910'• Acct'g cle<k lor credit P•Y a mce-(utl for •) micro, 2 cer gar w/opnr, I.Siii Tl-I pd. Adulls. no pets needed lmmed. C.M. Newport Cntr S550/S775 lo 10-k C 11 R pllere Cell 10< appoln1· ------........JE--__.-
pool & ape $625/mo. Quiet 2 Br wt l~ Ba . pvt Lease S750. 499-2690 S275 + 12 utll. 751 ·5448 8"0-5470 Found Sml Lab puppy un n, ~ a on ment. Uk tor Beth Of HAIR DRESSER Spece
5453115 F 2,. "5 • 556-3110 R 957.0717 rental CM/Nwpt .,_ -_ patio. p ool. lndry. Lat u • l ifatl 75 em. rmmat• .,..... yrs. Full aervtee eulte/Newpon 19th & Placentia. C M ---a . 548-9771 &16-ttM
• 4 2 BORM/1 BA UPPER carport. no pets ws --needed lmmed. C.M. Ctr Twoofficel avall May 650-2284 ~Ide. hoose"eec>er· live In --1111111 IO.P or 29~6:.rc;'~9;5~~~ cunu.agt 63t.12ee l~~.~h~ ~n~r'y~po~r: s21s + 12u11t,751-5«8 1. Th. Executive Office. Foundycungrematecelico :~1~~1!,:8~: Fun & p111me day hOurs U•l lnml 1 BM condo bY atream
Pool. Jae. Tennis. Avail
carport .ilat + MC No F/M non-amlcr 21-35 thr 110 Newport Center Dr. eel. vie Hamilton & trtc COM 7~ 18 ' Flex schedule A.tlfl'V In wlttl some totlowing fOf •
2Br':""1•,. be. 810 Joann St. Pf~;~;P~.,/'f .:•!: pets ·29041 Alome . 2br 2be ac>t. fplc, pool. •200. NB. ~92 Bustiard. HB 968-5735 perton Orange Julius. cnarm1ng uton in ...._
'''· $525. 8111-0999 Adults pref'd Smell dog Eutlkte *53& 557-2841 9-7PM. Mgnr •95-8221 tac. tennis. 9'c. '340 rno Furnlthed. 10 deakl a LOST emall wM•IF '4An Aide, responsible older 711 Balboa Blvd. Balboe po4't 8Mch Rent or eom-OK. 8"5--8453 • +•,; uUI C.M. 54&-3240 ehelft kitchen CM )Ull Bl & ... """11 women to live in & care Peninsula 875-t073 miUIOn. Joyce 846-1175 -------G d Ilk 2 ... / I•" ' • • Vic of rch .,. lslol in IOf 83 y .. r o4d lady Need or 788-8105 ~ 2 BR down Olahwuher I ar en-• "' w enc.., F rmmte< 1250/mo + S100 oft Nwpt Blvd 17th St. N.B 551-34'23/ 754.()308 car non-amkr 548-6587 Countar P«IOfl fOf dry
gerag• Avall 512 1110 patio. w/apeoe 01 1200 ft dep. Acre>M ll'om t>Meh. Approx 900 sf. S800mo. p AA_A, 30r eher 11AM Sat/Sun cleel'ltng Reaponalbl•. Hair •tvl111 I-' needed Vlelorli Cell to M. No hm. Charming lhutlered lrlgeratOf Incl. Ho pets. H.B. 752.023-4 Ive mag 844-2270 eves wllnd• tr..-.1 16 __ Experience preferred HIS must !\eve Oltent ...
dogs SS80/mo 831..6812' bldg nr Pae Amph ~ OCC 545-4855 btwn 9&3 daily HOUSEMATES O.C. AIRPORT AREA ml. llJJll&ll U 84-5t 10 Bal 114 673-4013 ~--..,,..,._,.-,,,---=--I Vaulted celling, 10 frplc. $600/lhort I tal 3-1 5 5 ... -••• -I --A " I t Ontlbl• •3 Br 2 B• S.C. PIU SA. new crpt/drpa. lrg ll(ytlte t ,. .,.,, 3 Berm2~ 1 B'" UNLIMITED 3 to 11..,. sq 11. Iota of wr>-.,..,. _.u. r cu a• rHp liuftlJ llftll F/I llUIH llT IPT
Winier rentel to 8123. by
WMlit or month. No pets.
548-11130 Of 173-784'4
pool, patio. spa garege bait\ & walk-In, w/d hk~ o --.. r .... "' WILL LOOK FOR YOUI prkg. i.n1t0f181 & •II u11ts And n.i.nn!ng 7 AM-11.30 PM I people needed to Mt
S895 No pets 752·5822 In dbl gar w/entry. Mtf to beact\203. ""·ct S "Gain eomfortabje rent & Incl. From S 1/sq 11. rno lo 1 dey, 7 days a week appta !Of our eoelal c:IYb PO&Slble ~t Ihm ~ cln oven. MC beta. No ......., I thenteetMffng of lindlng rnoOK.557-7010 Pr.ent thia ed end r• Noeoldc.atllng Adv11noe-12~ w CkCUIU Inc.
P9I• 1740 Avall 511 N.8. Realty 875-1842 •new trtend"I oelV9 •two rnauagea t0<I menl poulbl• Good 1281 Logan. unit J C M
W .... A. al·I~. 1'L .... 548-1238 (5-ipm) CU.FFHAVEN 2Br. 1b•. NEWPORT & TUSTIN ~~!~ !n!4~~ the pr1ce Of one I r~c;,o:'~ IWftlY lllftl
Ocean v1.-.200 It to p;;'k;, DtW. ... no "pa';: Large 1 Br 1 Be new ftreptaoe, gar etc. ldMl 832~134 "°°' 1055 El Cemlno Dr ..... If UIS&ll c;i Mr L" 545-7,,;;--tor auto 1*11 Mor• Musi :~~: t:'~C:~~~~ kids OK. evlill lmmed. cerpeta drapes, brloht & l0t retlr9d couple. No Irvine 3 Br 2 Be New eo.te Meu. 3 blkt E. of 7111, 1111• I h.,. valld Call! drWwl'a
den P9tlo. Htcety fum • S675tmo. 845·6648 tunny $435 851·11523 pets L .... 950-4873 Condo. Pool/Jae. Heet & Felrvlew and Ademe FalJITll llSWll• lllftll lie. gd drtvlng record
& _, A .,1 bla E t""'··tf T-"'-·~ •ftt Met.552-16311548--0115. 754-1040 Mr Tracy. llM 1t• Tele phone operetor Apply it Hub Auto Supp-bt'tght _.ry. v .. e . ., $525. Large quiet 2BR Large 1 Br Apt. etp11. 81 ""' ""'""..,.... ....... . & 7 .3pm lt'llfl Toe> P9Y 362 ly. 2120 HatbOr 8tvd May3toJune9.S300Wk. lba,newepta.drpa.treth drpa. pool, lancjeceped 3br 2ba. ! car gar . no Lg. Bact<bey houM Pool. Sman office. hugtl ll(ytlte, __ _ S Beech 64i,2,.... ... Clevd
831.0174 pelnt, lndry lacll. no pell. pool ar ... MOO/mo. No peta.1825.-Mon~Frl 8-5. Jee. Ltg mtt IWt. $500. 1215/neg, COM Lv meg EIOllTl/ll•LS 3rd t. Laguna .c1...... 7 311 W WMeon 831-2177 pet• 848-3118•113·30 6"·f010 MetureFem.8e2-1542 173-50170t 842-41 14' Oulcall0NLY835-9199 Appointment Mlt8f, PIT, •lmllYllT•
HM 1«6i. :nc:I 0.,, clOM $650/rno. Lovely 2 Br, 2 ba Lerge I BR with gerege. tl•t att ft M.C~ut!!! ~=~~. ~ s:i~ ~ ~~~ 111•11 U IPA ~"~ ~·~ & w":~ .. ~~~,ff, 1:t~ .'... to bMch '50(), 225 La TownhM Frplc, all bl1na. No pell. Aedeeo. 1425. 2 Br. cloM lo beach PlllOw & Supe>fy ah 5PM. PelOlne 837-71118 eolteet 940 W 18th SlrMI Can tl1 8prn 845-3"87 $500/mo $300mo+utll. 548 1319 ling. nt Lido snigr,ard lllSI• "4-l2l 1 .......
ltatatl at 842 6221 evea & wkndl L8l'ge 2BR. 18A w/d«tl, 223 L• Palome 837-7911 Mlfemtolhere2Br I Ba ;:~0=1'!?._,'";:~ ~:g ~ ~= &UISt -llAllll hp Stefl Olet1c1an ,. r • Tll .ulT 142 1111 Encl. ger, 111. IUI & Sec. ntaial ttr 17 Apt. 8elbo1 ltland, nee ~ •Wiii Call · _ • t neeO•d to O•e rsea
1 yr ..... sno 64t-193e U50mo yeerly Non u.. 175-0132 TOP S$S Kn~ o1 bOe1 mec:h-I O...ery s.rv~ 1n • ..... ., ... ···u... .c ... n Studto privKY emotltr 176-95 ... Jerry F9fnala pref MC>Oell and ante• and OW1I IOoll OJOWlnQ SNF cMu\ in CA ..._,_1.i1 2717 1 • .....--New.r 2 Dr w1t11 petto & alngle retfiO/hc>t ptete M1' ,,.,...r 75 Incl utll WATERF T. IOO aq n. E9C:Ot1• (213)M&-1914 '**8&fY se P9' hr to Mva1 l'le\19 cvrr 11e , be
,...... 1 Br ~ range. teun-gar•o•. no pets 134$Nopeta 752~5122 SC PU. open omc.. 7 outMctee. 11¥1 Ball Yectlt aut> ,,_ ,0 travel lC.lnt Meet d80 NtC; m . u1" dry, pool, carport, no U30/rno fa1·6"3 -fOf 4bd If-. l'W elegenUy lurnlthed Vle1Mtneee *". under 401 3101 W PactllC Cout. Dentel llte Int I ~
paid. No pet• Reap pets 1495tmo 931 w -.... , 541-&2n °' ts5-0IOI Laur" 146-.5015 for rmmte a poulbi. Hwy. N8. 84f.et55 llOf'I Plana Send reMlme
AdUtt. Summit Olymplee 19th St 541-0492 N~~~~~~ ::.: Bdrm wlkhChen prlv. AW Ml' lht 2 Bt 2 Ba. vo4-t m.afflaOe • RMponO to .... •i••• -10 Allee ~ 383 ta-
Av.it May 25th. . 8achel0r Euttlde all utlla 'pettos Aon &48-0417 but!lfl• I 1hopplf1g leybell tennle nr 1 1 eulle A 1880 C•pittr.no ... , _. pltel Ad NB Ca. 1*3
10l I! Bay Av. Af'* 9. peld. '30&/mo. No .,.,, Na let
2
b 1 b bit centar 962·5780 80 coei1. fllce bes. latal1 2911 Av., UiO 8ctl CA 9~51 Futi!Of1 ltWld ~ -• •11 2 pl .... 7&0·11&2 Int t: pata'· 1~' fOf Furn. Rm Bath, ~ry. Kit S5e-t7?S. 152-e393 • iiOO If 11 i!fO jiilCMO Q lulMtt.... 4114 =~1i:1t1!:~ ........ t" 1 L m . rMr ltchelor. e l ld• c M melur. c.oupte $560 mo Priv $215 rno • 11\ utM M/F to.,_. 2 Ir I~ Ba Hwy, NB s 1100/mo -OllhWUh"l\9 I gen.al
petto. C9fPOf1, attrioe. no Ce th celllng1. pello, Avell now 848-1142 $200 Sec "-f 131· 1196. Ooat• M9ta ni OCC :,':.=1 . ~ 10F ~ ege ;':!!.·, 11 11 ~ ~': ~-:::
Pt'• 1715 tte 780-1713 It Itch , vt ry clun. Pv1 l Bf. ffplc, pool, patlO. Lag Bch-Fum m ter Bf a Pool S211 241-tMI S::ulp invent()fl" ,. inQ fof r~bte ~ ! ''' Unlled f'enl•All,
d • P gar No pets 3M w Bay I ~ '300/mo AV811 ~ 15 ~ Condo w/2 mQo c....dal ptlce Xtnt reputellOf\ motl\'91.CS lndMdua'• for Cost• ~ l'M710
-------$525 l&O '357 H~ """"'° t• bdrma. '400 par mo ~ a.1a11 n II •••mllll)n Oall VAgz: euto cs.tailing and/f/6 C# 111111'1 ...
Small I Ir 1901 .... Nlolty tum rm. 1eectJY 12 ulll Olregt. poof, • M7-2Nl _!.. !MS-, _ •lllhlng l3l.eto& Front a offtm. per1
-
"m 9fe81iBAll A,,. uptta . refrlQe no empt MIF, with or without non-11'1\0kert call fltob 1240 aq ft -... -1111ay•-~tt•. Coeia ..... time train ~ t}'CMI I~ • pets t f*ton '395 kit prfol In nice .,... M2-30Cn or t7t.s370 A(lent !M 1•$0U ..... _.. -• arH tun1por1e t1on Coate Mw M 111' luptrD 21R w/vlew. Beautltul llndec;.IPed J•-.,._ M ... 1 1324 u• 9151 -,..,Oflllb't Sc:tenlillC cob' ~ g,e 1762
1und•c"· flrepl•c•. den aptt POOi & ape _,. gm& -• • On t1-weter, met M1' lo COmm B14Q C.2 1one. enely111, rkln care. · ~E.RSX Tf'Y
w /dry. new cpt & Patio/~. No pets Stunning llfgt 2 It 2 8• P¥t room, beth 6 .,,, Hr lht 2 er, ' be •lptOf 2000 sq ft. t otrtc.. UM mtll.-uc>. be9tt ""ttttlon IUTllTTO I Ce111 le req'd .
pelnl 11 t10J mo. UtdrmtHSah35 oardetl 8C)t, l)OOl 6 ~ OCC. "'" 132~ Ind mate. non-.,,,kr. '390 w•eNJuM «llOf\1 fftfg and•erdtobe Wetra•n '°' 1 child"' IT!'i hOfM McGAEO~YACttll
6t4-ole0 151£ nat 542408 --·~4'5HO W I t!St ull CM M!-72M ''"utll • .,,.,14... saoo mo ..... t:J03 S.~Mt9 ·~ 4 d•Vt""' ..,, ...... ; 1131 ........ 1 C M
1 • -
• -
111111
Outgoing, enthua1ae11c
adult• -petthlme ~
tngl You mutt ertJOY
wonting wtttl youth and
be a politlYa mottvator
Call '°' ., .,.... Mw
Ml-7111 ......
mTUI/...,
Pr•~ °"9nge Coun·
ly Mel cedea INnl deal-
.,.,._, Medi -
lm madl•l•ly Som•
rno<Sellng experlen'•
pref9ned Outgoing pet· .on•••ly ~ In P9'10n 10 1001 Quail St, ~I
Bet! Jim ~ tm-
por1•1A .. al• Olvlakln
133-9300
HOttll ........... ., ... ,
J T J.,_
3om.11pm ........
to wor~ ...,Gii •11_..n 8urf I lflNI
LAG 8ld'I IOI
(
}
09 OrMgt COMt OAtLY PilOT/Monday, April SO, i~
T()DAY'S CROSSWORD P.UZZI E
ACROSS
1 Cuti. ditch
5 Wapltl'akln
9Of1 ~urc;h
head
14 King ol tsrHt
15 OthefWIM
18 Asian
'7 Lotty like
18 Exploit
19 Elghtaome
20 Exclamation
2t Happen
again
22 Aeries
·!3 Lion food
~5 Froze
S\ Plot
54 &Mutlty
6e N•xt to Can
57 Kind ot clay
58 Tr .. p111
!9 Cuttur•
medium
60 Track star
61 Spar•
62 Si.d
63 ··-Fellon
Alabama"
64 At first. obs
65 Sediment
DOWN
1 Prime mover
2 Midwest city
.. NeVIOUI
PUZZLa IOl VED
-27 Kind ol cake
28 PrNent
29 Uttle house
~2 Go bad
3 Missile 26 Rowing 42 Farm unit
4 Metal group 45 Mare or s1re
35 Unlikeness
37 Popes' name
38 Strength
5 Beat 28 Suggests 46 Weapon
6 Vote In 29 Dirk part 4 7 Rum mixes
7 Isaac's son 30 Rocky Moun-48 Compos1t1on
8 Gets back tam state 49 Treatment 39 Family group
40 Tutors
42Waah
9 Ot1gmator 3 1 UK river 50 Household
10 Curved 32 Sunday drive sp1r1ts
11 Butter 33 Evergreen 51 Engine parts 43 Snare
44 Greek god
45 Companion
46 Screen
servings 34 Put out 52 Mme tunnel
12 Univ. subJ 35 Casino Item 53 Gaucho's
13 Closures 36 Balance weapon
21 !_egltlmate 38 Breakers 55 Per1ormer 47 Scrupulous 24f-mP 41 Revilers 59 Everything
r1::--r:2::--r:3::--r4::--'""5--.r-:6,--~7=--T:"e -1 O 11 12 13
57
83
CAREER
OPPORTUNITIES
rllt. DAii \ I'll OT. Orang~ C..Ouoh·•
roul•I c ommuoch "'""•JJ•P~~. bu• van,ty or
full and IJU1 timr 1J0•1llon1 •va1l•bl~ Ao} onf'
of tbr follow101t ••an t1 pportumly to worli with
•11 ••ut•••ndio• •t•H. 1ntrrn1~d m ubtl'YIOlt
uni) lhr b ... 1 w1 th111 ¥0 l''l"lllOlt mdu•lry
All\ 1-,fffl!il._f,
• lluh1dr 'lall'I I l11 .. 1l1rd & Rf'uul llaH
d••vl•' 1 .. rr1tor• "''""'"It' for l aod1da1n •Ith
"'l'""""f" aoll ~ I""'"" trarl. rrrord. "•lar~
ttfV• t lolnlDIMlltH
HI ""t ._.., OH II I.
• \c, •iunl• Ur•,.,, .l,fr I Irr!. -lntry lr•rl
S••"~tlton '" ,.,prnru' • urt ""'"' Cand1da1.-,.,IJ 1 ... tninrd } ull l1111r httuth
t.1>111 Jtt IA I.
•I lr1k 11 rP••• -p,.,, ''"'" l"'"1ton lnpu1t1111t
1 u1i1. •Ort1nir. "'"'I ""'' .. ,.n,.ral drrldn•
r.·•p1111•1b1l111r• :.!II '""""• ho11rh
'IPt'r uHri , "'",.' ,,,.,.,i. .1,.\rfopm,.nt, •nd
11 1 ct1t1J)rllll"• lcr11rf1t• I'"' l.•1tr If IOll'rr•lrd.
1,1 ..... ,. , ornr 111 uul a l'l•h h110t I 0 2 da1h. or
u•111i rr•1Jf11r '" l'MI "1rphr1boJfl
Daily .Pilat
UI f •
(714) 548-7058
PUTtma
Early morning single copy
distribution for Newport
Beech .,. ... 3''°' to • hours Sunday \Jlomlng.
Requlr• cs.pendabte 11e-
hlcle. (Contact Mike)
557-3393 E 0 E
Oelh t!ir Daily Pilot by auto in
Laguna Bea ch /Laguna
Niguel/Newport Beach area
(approx. 2 hours pf'r day)
weekday afternoons & early
morning.a on .. at. & un.
Earn apprO''-$400 per
month. Ask for Brure Emaley
11 11.m. to 4 p .m .
CIRCULATION IJEPT.
642-4321 EXJE
!111WllTPFSFP ~:::mt
.........
lllTI
111m
YILllWllD
.._.WILLllT ........ ,,
Ve>Mne ...... 8ervtoe
11~~.'.'J:L.
H~~a.ctl (714)141-1000
WEOAIE
'75 V«vo 246DL Station
Wagon. Good tran1.
$2 100, e7M109 eYM
'800L Extremely CIMn.
Snrl + ell amenlti.1.
Priced to mow. snso.
213 ......a30eneo 9668
... The N ewpOrt· Beach GlitY .
-Arts CommisSion ·
. . .• 'P~ .
1984 A RTS FESTIVAL
\
• -..
NEWOORT· LIDO
VE NIC .. E
Saturday, May 19th &
Sunday, May 20th at
,.., NOON -4 PM -
EX HIBITS • ENTERTAINMENT• ATTRACTIONS
.. •• .f
'
1 Mayor's bare walls· inspired art fest
.. ·city h~ll ex ibits
mushroomed into Newport event _____ _
Mayor James B. Stoddard boomed
into the phone, "Joan, can you do
something about these bare walls I'm
surrounded by down here In City
Hall?" to Joan Irving Brandt.
With those words, James Stoddard.
newly elected mayor of Newport
Beach, set into motion the for~ that
resulted in the development of the
Newport Beach City Arts Commission
'of today and the Newport Harbor Art
Museum.
City councilmen agreed th~t the
bare walls of the city hall lobby could
be enhanced by the hanging of
selected paintings. They stipulated
this must be at no cost to the city.
There should be no price tags show-
ing, and the city should be held
harmless In the event any of the wc:Afs
were damaged or stolen. The council
hoped the paintings obtaine~uld
depict harbor scenes.
Joan Irving Brandt. painter and wtfe
of the famous painter and teacher,
Rex Brandt. and Florence Stoddard
joined together with a loosely formed
group of their friends to remedy the
problem at City Hall. The first show in
April 1961 was formed of selected
painters obtained from the varied
Newport Harbor High School collec-
tion, featuring the work of Rex Brandt.
OeErdely, Helen Smith, James Strom-
botue and others.
This was followed by a mid..July
joint show of 25 paintings chosen
from the American Water Color So-
ciety and the British Water Color
Society show that toured Europe in
1952.
The city council. impressed by their
own reactions to the art on the City •
Hall walls and the expressed delight of
their constituents. set up a Fine Arts
Committee to select works of ffne art
tor display In municipal bl:fHdlngs and
promote cultural activities within the
city generally.
Named to the committee was Joan lrv~ng Brandt, chair: Florence Stod-
dard: Dorotha 8 . Curtis; Dorothy
Ahmonson, and Elizabeth T.
Winckler. Maxine McAlpine. the city
manager's secretary. was extremely
helpful. She did all the typing, made
phone calls and kept records for tile
committee.
During July. August and September
of 1962, on display in City Hall were
selected paintings from the Newport
Harbor High School collection. This
collection was begun In 1946. Each
painting had won a purchase award at
the annual Newport Harbor City
Exhibit through the efforts of a
professional jury who, each year.
sefected one water color and one oil
painting.
In 1962and 1963tbeFineArts
Patrons of Newport Harbor (a mu-
seum association formed to later
become Newport Harbor Art Mu-
seum) worked In conjunction with the
Fine Art• Committee (a number of
whom belonged to both committees)
and sponsored a number of'exhlblts in
City Hall, along with hosting some of
the receptions.
The City Council changed the name
of the Fine Arts Committee of New-
port Beach to City Arts Committee In
October of 1965. The action came on
the recommendation of Joan Irving
Brandt. The committee continued to
have the right to choose Its own
members.
The year 1967 found the budget of
the Ctty Arts Committee raised from
$65toS100 by the chairman. Barbara
Stabler. Thlssameyear, lnJuly, the
City Arts Committee made its first
request to become a commission.
Each of the committee members had
a California City Arts commissioner
with whom they corresponded to
discover how that particular com-
mission pperated in regard to its
particular city. Dorothy Berry, a com-
mittee member from 1965to 1970,
corresponded with a Santa Barbara
commissioner from whom many great
suggestions were forthcoming. Many
articles and editorials of the local
papers discussed the pros and cons
o•turnlng the committee Into a
commission.
Flnally,onJune6, 1974, theClty
Arts Committee became the Newport
.Beach City Arts Commission, by a
vote of the City Council, to consist of
·uilks
seven members appointed by the
council for a term off our years.
The power and duties of the City
Arts Commission evolved to:
• Act In an ad~lsory capacity to the
City Council In all matters pertaining
to artistic. aesthetic and cultural
aspects of the city.
•~om mend to the City Council
the ad'optlon of such ordln~nces. rules
and regulations as It may deem
necessary for the administration and
preservation of fine arts, performing
arts, historical, aesthetic and cultural
aspects of the community.
• On behalf of the city. actlvety
encourage programs for the cultural
enrichment of the community.
• Perform such other duties rel at Ing
to the arts as the City Council may
require.
During most of the '60s the city arts
committee's emphasis for Its shows
was on work derived from exhibits
from all over Southern California. \
Committee members would drive In
their station wagons to pick up the art
from galleries In Los Angeles, San
Diego or wherever a fine show was
closing and art could be borrowed for •
display In the City Hall lobby, which
had now become known as the Civic
Center Gallery.
Since most of the art being brought
In was the contemporary art of the
'60s, some of the shows were con-
troversial.
The late • 60s saw the birth of the
(Pleue.eeNEWPORT /f>a«e 5)
"OFFICIAL WARDROBE FOR MISS CALIFORNIAJ
.
J]ido Ui!ks
Fine Couture
(714) 873-20.9 OPEN DAILY
3420 VI• Oporto Udo Marina VIiiage Newport Beach, Callfoma.
'
Embroidery specialty
at Caroselli Factory
Caroselll's Vall Factory opened Its newest
store In Lido Marina VIiiage In March of this year.
This unique store specializes In direct em-
broidery: lnltlals, monogram&, boat names, designs
and business logos done on fine sportswear at
mod~ate prices.
Caroselll's Is the perfect place to have custom
embroidery created for a personal touch or for that
special event for your club or business.
WATERFRONT
DOCKSIDE AT LIDO
Extends its
Congratulations to
the City of Newport Beach
for its Cultural
Achievements and
Welcomes you
to the 20th
Annual Newport
City Arts Festival
·-~· ...
Lido ~ilkS .oflers superior qulility
women's clothing in homey shop
The newest shop In beautiful Udo Marina
VIiiage Is Lido Silks, speclallzlng In the ftnest
women's silk clothing.
In an atmosphere of comfortable elegance,
Udo Siiks offers a tine of high-quality silk wear for
every occasion at competitive prices.
• Gloria B. Santamarina. the owner, Is a native of
Havana and a longtime Qrange County resident.
Her daughter, Gloria Cleary, man~ the shop and
au!sts her mother wtth the buytng. The mother-
daughter team brings an abundance of experience
In the women's clothing business to the shop.
Gloria Santamarina haa beeo. ln the wholesale
silk clothing business for six years and Is now
operating a showroom In the California Clothing
Mart In Los Angefes. Daughter Gloria 1, welt at
home In the w0men's clothing world and' Is noted
for her keen fashion sense, as wetl as being an
accomplished dressmaker.
Lido Siiks ts offering C/arlety and selection In
silk cloth Ing for every occasion. Being her own
middleman enables the owner to~ seta surprisingly
tow prices.
For dresswear, one can find hand-beaded
dresses a11d tops, hand-painted tflta, crepe de
chine dresaes, tops, blazers and ned slacks. All
are finely tailored and lined and ~re made of 16-
mummle chlnese silk.
For sportswear, there are llrfed ·silk nolle
slacks, walking shorts, Jumpsuits, bl®ses' and
S)Vtmwear. There Is also a selection of intimate
apparel Including hand-embroidered nlgt'ltgowns,
robes, panties and bras. l •
Many Items are available for complementing
suits or dresses, such as hand-crocheted and
sports sweaters. and the striking German and
Greek belts. Most Items are offered with practlcalb
ty In mind, for mixing.and matchtno according to
Individual taste and OCCMlon.
lndlvtdual taste la Y8fY Important at Udo &aa.
BothGlorlaaenjoythe~~·-~~
people. Here' a a place where the customer C9n,...
at home, get honest advtce about their dot'*'G
needs and enjoy a penonaJ atmoephere lheped bV
the warmth and vitality of the owner Md Mr
daughter.
642-4321
Direct <YT collect .
to subscribe to your
hometoum paper: the .Daily Hat
BREAKFAST • SANDWICHES • SALADS • PIZZA •
BEVERAGES • WINE AND BEERS OF THE WORLD
, ..
''A SALUTE TO VENICE''
3416 Via Oporto, Newport Beach 675-2832 Hours: Sun-Thun 9:30-9:00 Fri & Sat 9:30-12 a.m.
----
,
'
. .
llOUTIQUE
~nne~se
Of SWEDEN
• •
Loveable
Clothes:
The Clothes
r ·hat
Love You • 3431 Via Oporto
(in Lido Marina Village)
Newport Beach, California
(714) 673-3735
A SPECIAL INVITATION FOR YOU
COME TO THE CHARMING AND UNUSUAL
Chocolaterie <§~n of 1;3elgiurn
WE FEATURE ...
• Europes finest imported chocolates
• Belgium chocolate dipped strawberries .
• Special gift boxes and individual packaging
• Catering trays and special corporate gifts
We deliver locally and ship nation wide
3431 Via Oporto, Newport Beach
673-0885
Arts Festival Roster
1. Sam Schwenzer -calligraphy
2. Loren Chapman -Italian
glassblower
12. Karen Martin -"Crazy
Critters"
3. Mil"('ll Sharon-Stein -Mixed
media children's services
4. Newport Beach Public Library
-puppet show
5. Misty Lynn Meteer -flower
baskets
6. Mark Kozak -pencil portraits
7. Howard Most -primitive
sculpture
PERFORMING ARTISTS
Saturday, May 19
Proclamation by Mayor Hart
Art Award winner& announced
Cylinder
Jack Reidling Trio (mimes)
Sunday, May 20
Opera Pacific
Questet (mimes)
8. LePaln Chris Scovill -bread
dough
9. Ann Havens -finger puppets
10. Allee Pobog -China paint-
ing
Jurt.d Art Exhibit Judgee -
Miiford Zornes, Slater 8$rron, Tom
Heller, Gabriella Armanl.
11. Children's art exhibit
Children'• Arla Judge -Doret-
ta Ensign.
-
Distinctive flair hall1J1ark
of Warehouse Restaurant
Overlook Ing the bay of the world's largest private yacht harbor Is the
famous Warehouse Restaurant. Opened In 1975, the Warehouse was
dedicated to, and Inaugurated by, John Wayne.
The food, based on varied International dishes, ls presented by chef
Charles Kalaglan with his own distinct flalr. Dally specials include swordfish,
seafood and halibut.
Other "Inventory" dishes Include shrimp Malaysia, chicken Tahitian,
teryakl, and seafood brochette, as well as lnternatlonaJ Steak and Ribs
Rangoon. Dinners range In price from $9.95 to $16.95.
Enjoy the award-winning food In a heated patio and aJso the famous
brunch buffet every Saturday and Sunday.
SPRING INTO SUMMER AT ANNETTE'S PLACE
WITH CLOTHES FOR CASUAL CALIFORNIA LIVING.
RABBIT RA~BIT RABBIT, DESIGNS
1714. 67)-6669
l4l2 VIA 0 PORTO BLO G . 6
NEWPORT &EACH C A . 9266)
M Th 1 Oto 6 F11 & Sat '0 to 9
-----1 -
.,
NEWPORTARTSFESTIVAL •••
hamJtaae4
Arts FestJval on the lawn of CJty Hau.
The first year the featlval luted only
one day and consisted of nothing but
a juried art show. The work a were
submitted to the committee from all
over SoUthem CattfornlL
By 1070 the Arts Festlval WU
extended to two daya with the ad-
dttlori of performing arts. This was
also the first year for a purchase
award of $500. The money was
derived from the entry fee char~ for
the first time. The first Chlktren 1 Art
Show began this year Involving the
talented young people of the com-
munity.
Until July 197 4, when the commit-
tee t>ecmne a commission, all of the
expen111 Incurred, wtth the exception
of the $85-$100 budgeted by the city t
came out of the pockets of the
commltteemembers. They thought
nothing of chipping tn their dollars.
time and eriergy to promote the arts In
Newport Beach.
Some of those people not men-
tioned prior to this are: Aon Yeo,
Laddl Reday, Virginia Whitehouse,
Herb Brownell, Harriette Witmer,
Cynthia Phllltps, and Ravetla Melan-
off.
The venue of the Arts Festival was
changed In 1975fromthetawnofthe
City Hall to Udo VIiiage and In 1976,
the festival was moved to Fashion
Island. For the next nine years the Arts
Festival was preaented at Fashion
Island, until this year's return to Udo
Marina Vlltage.
lnthepastyears, the Newport
'~ I -
GOMM ES
59. 95 (Framed)
Beach bity Arts Commission has
added many programs to the yearly
echedule and has financially sup-
ported cultural efforts In the com-
munity. They have purchased tine art
for the city's permanent collect Ion
and awarded hundreds of dollars In
prize money that has been donated by
businesses and lndMdual patrons of
the arts. , .
The schedule for this year has
Included:
•City Hall Gallery exhibits featur-
ing 16 artists.
•Mariners Library exhibits.
• Ten summer Concerts by the Sea
at BaJboa Gazebo, co-sponaored wtth
the Balboa Improvement A98oclatlon.
• Newport Salute to the Arts on
October 6, 1983, at Newport Center.
A walk to view art exhibits and
performing art1 and sample the
culinary arts of 11 restaurants. At-
tended by more than 4,000 people.
• "The Nutcracker," performed by
Ballet Pacifica for school chtkfr«t at
Newport Harbor High School. This
performance was In cooperation with
the Newport-Mesa Sct\ool Otstrlct.
•The 20th Newport Beach Arts
Festival at Lido Marina Village, to be
held May 19 and 20, featuring art,
muatc,mlmes and Italian Ices and
coffees. ~
· • 198-iSummerConcertsbythe
Sea, starting In July at the Balboa
Gazebo, Balboa Peninsula.
•Second Annual Newport Salute
to tFH. Arts to be held October 4, 1984,
at Newport Center.
N autical Books, Travel; Foreign
Language Tapes. Unusual notecards
and postcards .• pec1al orders usually 67 5-9595
in one week. Largt' Selection of maga·
zine:.. f ort>ign maga\t~ and nt'w::.·
pape~. Dramalog and Ad "eek. Open
everym~ht until l 0:00 P~.
. ~ 3424 Vi a O porlo No.1
Newporl Beach
ART DIMENSIONS
GALLERY
RUTH HY ND
"',..,
A ;.~~~
SPRING '8
NEIMAN HYN DS
2995 (Framed) 2995 (Framed)
Signed and Numbe red
Always Over 1100 Fine Arts Posters at 3895 or Less (Framed)
by Monet, Dali, Picasso, Aldo Luongo, Delecrion, Neiinan
343 1 Via Oporto # 1 OOA , Newport Beach 6 7 5 .5377
1
._ l I
I
\ l
(
-n I '
..
. of
NEWPORT BEACH ,
FINE SPOJ?TS\XIEAR
EMBROIDERED
TO YOUR SPECIFICATIONS
Men's and Ladies· Golf Shirts, Sweaters and Activewear
are embroidered while you wait at Caroselli' s new store in
lido Marina Village.
Now you can get your monogram, name, initials, boat
name or business logo embroidered on one of our quality
garments. We feature Cross Creek Golf Shirts and-at·:
tivewear. Jantzen Shorts & Sweaters and other fine brands
to complement your wardrobe.
3432 Via Oporto
Newp6;t Beach. CA (71 4)
673-2158
Visit Our New Location
in Lido Marina Village
20% S1orew1de discount. a salute to the 20th annual
Newport Arts Festival
2ulma 1s .Y
FASHION BAZAAR
WOO VILLACJK
3442 VIA OPO RTO
NE'WPO R T B~ACH . CA
PHON~ 673-8001
-., -
1-..
6 -Via Ude-Artf"eetlval/Monday, Aprll 80, 1984
ADne Bruse bring~ world's
fashions to ·Newport Beach
The Fashion House of Anne Bruse
has achieved widespread acclaim as
one of the lead Ing designers In
Europe.
Anne Bruse fashions are Inter-
nationally known In prestigious
fashion centers Including Stockholm,
London, Paris and New York.
The boutique In Lido Marina VIiiage
In Newport Beach Is the first of several
full-service boutlques opening In the
United S\ates with emphasis on the
personal f uh Ion coordination for a
total look In daytime and evening
..
wear.
The Boutique Anne Bruse of
Sweden offers slacks, skirts, shorts,
jackets, T-shlrte1 sweaters, blouses,
dresses. swimwear, overalls, jogging
outf Its, robes and dancewear. Ac-
cessories Include shoes, belts. jewelry
and scarves.
To maximize the natural look of the
sophisticated woman, the collect Ion
coordinates a full-color range featur-
ing soft rusts, bamboo(llght khaki).
terra browns, natural beiges and
black and white.
Wni. Roberts Jewelers offers
answer to every jewelry need
At Wm. Roberts Jewelers, you'll fl~d
full facilities to service every jew~ry
need. r
Because of their highly qualified
goldsmlth/gemologlsts on the
premises five days a week, ring sizing,
cleaning and most jewelry repairs can
be done while you wait.
Wm. Roberts specializes In 14K and
18K wedding sets, classic men's
jewelry, antiques and antique resto-
rations, contemporary and custom
LIDO VILLAGE
3424 Via. Oporto #2
~ewport Beach, Ca
673-0449
designs.
Visitors to the Newport Arts Festival
are Invited to visit with Wm. Roberts'
experienced goldsmiths, who can
create -at no extra cost -the
design uniquely crafted to flt your
personality and lifestyle.
Remember, when you think of Wm.
Roberts of Newport, you can be
assured of quality and consistency at
the best prices.
Mon-Thur 10-5:30
Fri & Sat 10-8:30
un 11 -5:00 .
\\in. Roberts Je\\:clcrs
r
\.
Presents
'
Diamo nds Etc.
Come mee t our new on-p remise Goldsmiths and
Gemologists and view our new competively pri ced
merchandise. We ca n help you design your own piece of
art that. you can wear and enjoy. We also do repai rs while
you wait.
(>11 mm p.-arl ~•uih s2aw and up
f.ulturrd Pf>Url~ ~•rnnd~ 111nrt ut SJ 1}0<••
Luigi's for beer & pizza
If cozy and Informal dining along the having one of the best pizzas In
picturesque shores of Newport HarbQr Orange County. JI your goal, don't p ... up the great
Tood and open-air atmosphere of
Luigi's, the oldest and one of the moat
succe11ful restaurants on "" the
boardwafk at beautiful Lido Marina
They ateo serve sandwiches, salads
and a variety of other dishes and the
food Is both dellclous and modera1ety
priced.
VIiiage. Luigi's, wnrch serves more cus-
Famed for Its wide sefectlon of beers tomers than any other restaurant In
(they serve 36 dlffer~t brands from the VIiiage, Is open for both lunch and
around the world), Luigi's has also dinner. And, they have live entertain-
been rated by restaurant critics as ment on Friday, Saturday and Sunday ......................... . nights. ·
Luigi's lnvlt8" all visitors to Udo
VIiiage to come by and see them
during the Newport Arts Festival.
Unusual fashions
abound at Zulma's
Zulma's Fashion Bazaar has a
reputation for unusual fashions, be
they dr~.· blouses, pants or party
clothes. They feature many Imported
cottons with that special look. With
accessories, hats, jewelry, bags •
.Zulma's Is your one-stop shopping
spot for a great look. Zulma's ls
dedicated to affordable prices, quality
merchandise, and happy sales
people.
Please go In and browse -they
love people -and you'll love them .
And, there'll be a special surprise sale
for the arts festival.
LIDO MARINA VILLAGE
WELCOMES ...
City of Nevvport Beach 1984 Arts Festival
\
NEWPORT· LIDO
VEN ·ICE
•
I
..
•
I
'
I
I
I I
1984 Arts Festival
. LIDO MARINA VILLAGE
Directory
D
..
P rivate
P ark in g
Via Lido
#1 Sam Schweitzer -Calligraphy
#2 Loren Chapman -Italian Gl.-ablower
#3 Mimi Sharon-Stein -Mi.zed Media
#4 Ne~rt Library -Puppet Show
#5 Miat;y Lynn Meteer -Flower ~kets
#6 Mark Kozak -Pencil Portraits
#1 Howard Most -Primitive Sculpture
#8 Chris Scovill -Bread Dough
#9 Ann Havens -Finger Puppets
#10 Alice Pobog -China Painting
# 11 Children's Art Ezhibi t
# 12 Performing Artists
#13 Juried Art Ezhibit (Second level, above parking en t rance)
# 14 Proclamation at 12:30 P .M ., Sat.
# 15 Rosito-Bisani Importers
#16 Karen Martin -Crazy Critters
# 17 Venetian Vessels
R = Public Restrooms
LIDO MARINA
VILLAGE
Public Parking
Structure
Alley
Public Parking Entrance
-·
'
If your Soclal
Security number
Is 571·40·1447
you've wonl
-SeePageA4
Coast
Columnist Biii Harvey
learns all about defensive
driving./ A8.
Costa Mesa residents
talk about their faith in
thel~ police force./ A3
t=·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:::·:·:::::::::·:::::
California
(here are problems at
PG&E's Diablo Canyon
nuclear reactor only days
after startup./ A4
Gasoline prices are on
the rise in California and
In the rest of the nation.
/A4
Nation
Did General Dynamics
cheat the the U.S. Navy
out of millions of dollars?.
/AS
Alaska tops the nation in
per capita income./ AS
World
....
British police finally get a
looki nside the Libyan
embassy./ AS
•
Israel remembers the vic-
tims of the Nazi Holo-
caust./ AS
·:·:·:::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::
Features
Newport Harbor Art Mu-
seum is showing the di-
versity of five German
expressionists./81
Stress on hospitalized
youngsters would be
eased if their families
could be involved./82
::::::::::::::::::::::·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:
Sports
The Angels' five-run
ninth-inning rally to tie
goes for naught as Seat-
tle gets three in the 10th
for 9-6 win./C1
Double Bullet is the first
yacht to finish in the
Newport-to-Ensenada
race./C1
Orange Coast College's
Becky Barmore and Noel
Gaytan win titles at the
Ojai tennis tournament.
/C2
Entertainment
• A pair of musicals, both
with Western themes,
open at two local theaters
this week./83
Business
Bracelet helps wotnan
get quick medical treat-
ment./ A7.
R.E. Newberry named
president of J.D. Stout
Co./A7.
·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·
INDEX
Bridge
Bulletin Board
Business
California News
Classified
Comics
Crossword
Death Notices
Features
Help Yourself
Hort>scope
Ann Landers
Mutual Funds
National News
Opinion
Polloe Log
Public Notices
Sports
Stock Markets
Television
Theaters
Wea ther
World News
,
C6
A3
01
A4
C4-6
84
C6
86
8 ·1-2
B2 cs
82 A7
A.C
A6
A3 -se
C1-3
A8
82
BJ
A2
A4
.A~other Bun~ingto~ ar
Latest blaze not far from fire-plagued
neighborhood: 5,500 damage told
By PHIL SNEIDERMAN
Otttwa.itr .........
Huntington Beach police and lire
investigators arc probing a suspicious
"'fire that occurred over the weekend in
a single-family. one-story home -
not far from a neighborhOQd plagued
,
·--
by a string of arson fires.
Fire Department spokeswoman
BifJit Davis said the weekend bhne.
which was not immediately linked to
the other fires, occurred at I 0:54 a.m.
Saturday at 802 Indianapolis Ave.
The hou~ is owned by William F.
A Marine Corpe C-130 Berculea tanker refuel• two
Sikorsky CH-53 Sea Stallion helicopters 300 feet above the
\
(
4
I
Longley but is occupied by his 27-
}'ear-old son. Arthur A. Longley.
Davis said,
Neither was at home when neiah-
bors saw smoke coming from the
house and called firefighters.
The blaze was extinguished quickly
and no injuries were reported. Davis
said.
She said damaae was estimated at
SS.000 to the structure and SSOO to
the home's contents.
Davis said the fire aps-rmtJy
tarted in I.he hvina room but the
cause was not immediately de-
termined.· lnvesti11ton behevc the
fire is the work ofan anonast.
The Indianapolis Avenue resi-
dence is adjacent t~ the Huntinston
Beach neighborhood that has been
the scene of a dozen arson fires since
January.
Davis said \Pe latest blaze has not
yet been tied to the previous fires but
il mnaiMd un<kr invesciptaon
today.
The weekend incident diflieted
from the previous fires, lhe Mid. Tbe
earlier blazes oocurred at niib• and
were usually set in outdoor locatioM
such as Pra&CS or carports.
On Apnl 3. a 14-yeat-olct'Hunl·
ington Beach boy wu annu:d OD
suspicion of settfng three oftlteU"IOD
(Pleue ... AmlOlf/ASJ
'ShOt'
officer
.seeks
help
Mesa cop admits
psychiatric problem .
By KAREN E. KLEIN
Oflfleo.llr .........
Suspended Cost.a Mesa policeman
Bruce RoU.. who admitted last week
he lied about bcjng shot in February
and was notified he would be fired.
said he will ask the polic.e dcpanment
for a one-year med1caJ leave while he
obtains psychiatric treatment.
DellJNol ....... .., .... _.u,M
ground at 34th annual Navy Relief air ehow held over the
weekend at the El Toro Marine bue.
"I've got a serious problem. but I'm
dealing with it." the 31-year-old
Irvine resident said. "The depan-
ment has put a lot of money into me
and a lot ofume. AJI I want isa second
chance.·· Throngs
flock
Ross said he h,opes Cost.a Mesa
Police Chief Roger ~eth will allow
him to t.ake a leave of absence and re-
evaluate him at the end of his year of
treatment. (Pleaee .ee ·s&OT' / A2)
to N'a.~vjr ·Action
air show set iii.
By ANDkEA ADELSON
Of IN 0.ily Not ltaft
About 41 0.000 '1S1tors tu med their
faces skyward this weekend. watching
the aerial anucs at the 38th annual lyn~hJ
Na~y R;licf Air Show at El Toro . attemp· t under bifsk. clear skies. .
The danng maneuvers of the .
Na') ·s prec1s1on aerial team the Blue 11'
.\ngels brought Sunda) travelers to a
halt on the Santa .\na Freeway. the SS' STEVE MARBLE
Cahfom1a Highway Patrol.reported. .otlMo.llr"°'l ...,
.. Just a handful .. pulled their ve hicles -Reacting .to a mood of outrage. a
to the '>Ide Sunda} to watch the royal prosecutor 1n rural Idaho said today
bluc-a nd-}cllo"' JCts make their high he intends to tile new charges against
speed mo' cs. CH P Officer LarT) two men "'ho allegedly tned to lynch
Kleasner. a wandenng evangelist from Foun-
fa1ens1H' congestion around the tain Valle' earher this month.
Mannr base caused no more prob-Keith c;11more. 36. said he thought
terns than pre' 1ous show-;, 11.lcasner his hfe "'as at an end when the two
said. Cars did dog neighboring sur-ldabo men rcponedly fit a noose
face str<.·ets. but traffic t1eups eased araµ.ne h1'i nee!.. and looped the other
without incident after the <iho"' ended end of the rope over a tree branch in
at 5 p.m .. he said Kootenai ( ount). Idaho. on April 7.
Vis11ors "'atched m1htal) JCts stage But the arrested men. R~
mock bombine. runs. c1' 1han air McDonald and Buster J. Sanchez.
(Please see SHOW /A2J (Plea.e tee LTIIClllJ'fG/A2)
As pilots, these kids woultl
make good lumberjacks
J., •
TWo youth& who apparentty loet a slanvnJng down on bet bMik,wd
radk)..controHed airplane In 1 huge f«lOe. She to6d pOb .,. .Iii*
eucatyptue tree In Newport 8e8Ch d91Md owr to the branctt. ~
Sunday decided to take matter• ln1o theh' Mplane IOd rM.
their own handa. City crews repo.1ed h ~ ""°
They got a chain saw. took out • 1i..toot ~ of -.
Aesidents along Gr~ Lane In the fence. DarNiige .. ..,, ...... •
city's Oover Shores communffy ,.. $300-. •
ported hearing the chain MW It.art up PoUce, who..,_,., able to ........
and then hard a toud crash a t.w a good della1ptton of tM P*. _..
minutes later. not IUt'e ~ IOf1 Oii .._. tl'9
One homeowner said the looked ~ *99 Jn but NpOr1lld tll'*'o
out MrwfndoW In time to SM a lerge 1eYWrtl _Chuntc• ·of the S*IM'• ~
I • t·
A group of Marines demonetrate rapelllnC technlquea from a Bell Huey helicopter. branch ftom the 150-foot tree come and f\JMl1g9.
.
MacDonald case slayers identified?
On .\pnl 5. Dr JefTrc} R Mac-
Donald. who is SCI' mg three con-
sccut1 ve hfc tcrm<i fo r the I ~70
murders of his wife and two small
da ughters. filed a mot ion for a new
trial in federal district court in
Raleigh. N.C
The former Grctn Beret. who wa'I
convicted 1n I Q79 of butchenn~ his
family in thl' b11arre case. has claimed
all along that ~fa mil) was attacked
1n th~m1ddlc of the night b) a band ol
drug<razed cult111ts II was onl) lud.
that allowid hi m to escape w11h hi\
own ltfe . Mad)onald claimed
MacDonald. who mmcd to llunt-
inaton Harhour a \car after thl·
<ilau&)ltcr uf h1\ fam1I) II) rt Brae.&
N (.now~' rC'\"l'nth d1\W\fn•d
rv1dcncc \hO\\e,1 thal h1pp1\· u.1lt
membt'r\ llelc.'na \tocr~ll'' and (1rt•p.
M1tl"hC'll (lloth dl•t·ra\t·tl l :lnd '1.'\C'r:ll
Ro BERT
BARKER
Fo cus ON THE NEws
other\ tn\aded h1<; apanment and
rommtttcd the murder'\
W1tne'i~.., rcponedl} sn"" M1trhcll
near Mat Donald's home both ~lore
.ind after 1hc murdcf"I took pl~·c
l ""o Jdd1twnal 1A1tncs"4t1 haH'
wm\' tornard .liter reading ncv.,.
rar>cr an-nun!\ ot tht• motion<. lnr ,)
nr"' trt;il ,l\l11rding to "1at Don.11<.r,
all<'""'' Uriun (ri..;il'lll
' ..
He (')aims the couple. Bl)ant and in 11177 1Ahcn hl· \\.J~ \1<.111ng at our
Norma Lane said in S\.\Om st3te-house m' hu,b.lnd a'lr..cd <.ircp. "'hat
ments thfl Mitchell told Jhem in was ""rong "'1t h him and he re plied
..\pnl or May of 1982 that the FBI had that ht.• lOUld not tl'll m\ hu\hand or
contactC'd him c<>nccming his in · an\ one. O(ll l'' rn hi\"' 1f~· ahout "'hat
'olvemcnt in a ~nous cnme which depressed him ~k \31J 11 ~a' too
had occurred whi le he was stationed hornblc to tallr.. .thou1
m the rm> at Ft Bragg. Mitchell. ··1n IQ!<~ 'honl~ oclorc <•rt.~
O'Neill said. told Mrs. Lane he v.as M1tcht'll C'ntcred tht.• ho'>p1tal hc-
gu1hy of the, cnme about v.b1ch ~ontal tcd m\ hu,l'land anJ "anted to
FBI had que'it1oned him. t:1U. 10 him ahou1 <.omc tn,uhk that hl'
.\drclarnt1on filC'd with the D1stnct had 1Ahl·n hl' v.a' in the 'Cf'\llC \lk1
Court >\rml 14 b) Norma Bl)ant m~ hu'ha .. d told me Jhtlut that
reads c-onH·rwi110n. < 1reg Miu hC'll \l\ltl'd
.. In I Q72. I met Greg M1tt hl'll \\ho m~ hou~· ,, fc"' <la'' latn
IA:l\ then em (lloycd \\Ith m' hu~band ··Wht.•n <.on•g t.:lmr to Ill\ lmu'\( he
at the Tole-do ~·ale ( o m pan' <. 1rcg "'3' 'hal..mtJ. Jnd l n mg and "ml he
Jnd Pat M 1tchrll bt'l.·am(' good lriNld' "'~'tr. mi( 111 lh'l\onw monc' tn k..i' c
"1th m\ hu'ihand and me tht.· · 11un11' h..·l.IU\l' hl· ~"I. ··1he f81
'( orcg M1tt·hr ll "a' a hC'a'' llnntr..,·r "alll'f ml .ind "h111 on m' 1r:11l
and ""nuld dnnlr.. "'hell ht.· "'·" ·1 11,1,1<•ll·\I1h.11 11 hl· h,1dn t llonc
tkprt.•"'t.'d I n·m~mlx·t nnl· in\tJOll" (Pleaee tc~ MAC DO"ALD/A2)
\ ~-
I •
Vallejr pact
voided over
'conflict•
Ol .... Oelly ....... ..,
B~ PRll. SNEIOERMAN (
Tht• f ou,;tain \allc' < 1t\ ( ounl·11
a""arded a S 11m OO(i lOntract to Hal11~\-T1ch' ("ommem.al lntcnon ( ..,
in earl~ \pnl ~~ the lov. h1dder.
Halli\C\ T1l·he\ "'on thC' contract to
(lro' 1dc turn1lurc "arpc11n,.
v.;allpapcr clnd drapcne for the cY?t '
nc:v. rohce headquancr' now un er
tOn\tf\IC\U.m
Rut JU'it thrct' wed .'> later. th
rnunc1I ~ 1ndcd the contraC'\ af\ r
leam1n& that tlalh~\·T1ch' ,., run
tht "'1fl" of th(' an. h1tcct h1rt<S to
prcp.1rt lht' hid 'Jl«1fka11 n ~ for he
furn"hing\
(Pleue eee CONPLICT I :2)
•
A2 * OrMg8 Coat OAIL Y Pll OT1Monday, Aprll 30, 1984
'
An apple for the teacher
Jtdlaon lflCh School Principal Jack Ken-
nedy give. apple. to Joan Farr. Clare
Lallere. and Norma WU.on in "Day of the
Teacher" ceremonle.. Teachen were .er-
ved orange Julee and coffee and doughnuta
provtded"by atudenta, received key chain•
from the academic booeter club and a cake
from admlnlatratora.
~1115111101~16~!~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
'SHOT' COP HOPES TO RETURN ...
From Al
.Ross was suspended with pa}
Tuesday when he adm111cd to ngging
3 fla re gun With a n-calitx:r bullet
and shooting himself in thc back
while wearing a bulletproof "est.
He later told his fellow officers that
a sniper shot him while he wac; wnung
a traffic ticket on routtne patrol dut~
Tht.• 1nc1dcnt allrarted widespread
media a1tcnt1on. At a press con-
ference held the day after the
bulletproof vest ··sa..,ed his life ... Ross
told rcponcrs. 'Td rather s"'eat than
bleed.''
Chief Neth said Ross· pending
term ination 1s pan of a confidential
personnel action and declined to
comment on Ross· request for a
medical leave th is morning.
"He has five days to respond (to thL'
termination notice) and then I have
to respond back to him by Wcdnes-
dav on whether I'm going ahead wi th
the original termination action:·
Neth s:11d
Then~ will bc-no criminal charges
pressed against Ru~s. Neth added.
In the da' s sinn· he was suspended.
Ross said. he has gotten calls "from
all o' l'r thc plan··· from suppon ers
v.ho ~> the> ·11 stand b} him.
.. I'm a good cop-nobody can say
rm not." Ross said. ''I'm JUSt like a
cop 1ha1's got a drinking problem or a
drug problcm. Thr> (the depanmcnt)
\\Ould kt (a n alcoholic) di) out and
work out the problem and then let
him rnme baci...:·
( 'o'ita Mesa residents who dealt
with him "'h1lc he was on the police
LYNCHING CASE ...
From Al
were cleared last week 1n a coun
hearing. The men ong1nall}' were
arrested on aucmpted murder
charges that later "'ere reduced to
aggravated battery.
The men told Magistrate Craig
Kosonen that the> suspected Gilmore
ofbcinga child molester and that the)
-were only attempting to detain the
Fountain Valley resident for police.
Kosonen ruled that the men's
action was "Jusufied.. under the
circumstances. according 10 the A~
soc1atcd Press.
Count) Prosecutor Glen Walker
sa id the reaction to the j udge's ruling
has been one of .. outraie ... a feeling he
sa id he shares. He said 1he incident
has been the talk of the town 1n recent
davs.
Gilmore. who had been seen
wanderi ng barefoot through the small
Idaho '°"' n in the days pnor to the
1nc1dent. reponedly had been reading
Bible passages to young children
"'hen the men 'ipotted him.
Although the men allegedly
1hough1 Gilmore was molesting the
<:htldrt·n. Walker ~1d there....i.s not an~
e' 1drnce that the Founta1h Valle)
man did anything improper.
At the time. Gil more told the
Associated Press that he begged for
his life and offered the two alleged
culprits mone}' to stop what he
thought would be his own hanging.
Gilmore. treated at an area hospi tal
for cuts and bruises. returned to
California after the reponed ordeal
and could not bc-located for ad-
ditional comment.
Walker said he intends to file new
aggra" ated ballet") charges against thr
l\\O men this week.
force have encouragt•d him to get
treatment and trv to rt·1urn to the
depanment. he sa.1d.
"I used to go out ot m~ "'a~ to do
those little e;\tra!> for the cnmmuni-
ty," Ross said.
He remembered ont· night when a
woman"" ing alom· thought sht· sa"' a
prowler Ross said when he turned up
to investigate her renort hr found thl.'
"prowler" wa!> uni) an opossum.
.. he wassull scared so I told her l"d
dn .. e b) a couple of ttml''> later that
night JUSt to make sure e\er}thing
was OK. When I was in the arra a
couple hours later I dro'l' b~ and
shined m) flashlight around thl.'
house. She· told me aftt•rwards 'ihe
reall> felt belier t...no\\tng I wa'i
looking out for her:·
-SHOW ...
From Al
teams on arnal mam·u,ers :inti
smoke-trailing parachut1\I'> drop
from the skies.
M1lital") policr escorted 11 Pl"OPle
from bas~ dunng the t\\o-da) ~ho"'.
according to Manne Sgt. Let·~ Krust•.
Eight members of a religious sen"' hu
were !>olic1ting wcrr asked to ka'c
Saturda). Three otht•r people askrd to
leave Sunda~ when the) wrrc found
to be in possession of alcohol or
manJuana. she said.
The} all left -w1thou1 1nndent. '>ht·
said.
One unidentified man was placrd
in the custod) of Orangr Count)
shentTs deputies Sunday night.
Kruse said. She bclteved the ma n was
to be taken to a detox1fica11on unit.
The 1984 e' cnt did not topple lao;t
)car's record rro"'d of 45C).OOO. \he
said.
CONFLICT votDS v ALLEY PACT ...
From Al
Cllv ollic1als said the-. had no
e' 1dence of wrongdom~ 1n the mc1-
dent. But 1hc) !>aid 11 1~ against
council poltc) 10 award a contract to
rclattves of the people "'ho prepare
bid spectfica11ons. ( pcc1fica11ons list
the type of nems the cit) wishes to
buy.)
Last week. the council voted unan1-
mousl) to hire an independent con-
sultant to re' 1se the spec1fica11ons
and to '>eek ne"' bids on the
furn1sh1ng~
.\ct1ng Cit) Manager Wa)ne Os-
borne said a .. slip up .. occurred rn thr
bid process.
. James Karl Robinson was the
archttect v.ho designed the new police
station. Subsequently. he was P,a1d an
addtt1onal $12.000 to prepa?e the
spec1ficattom for the furnishings
When the) were finished. companies
were in" ttcd to bid
In a Marth 21S mrmo. Building and
Planning D1rc<:tor ( ltnton Sherrod
said thrcc h1ds were rece1H·d He ~1d
the lo"' hid i I Im. 71.<0.a I. -was from
Hall1sn-T1Lh\ ( o mmcrc1 al ln-
tt·nors .. Thl' counnl awarded the
contract 10 the Costa Mesa firm on
.\pnl 3.
Acting ( 11' Manager Osborne said
CllY Staff rnernbcrc; who re\ lt'Wed the
bids were a""arc that Deanna T1ch-.
Robinson o"' n1:r of Halhse)-T 1ch).
was mamrd lO ar<.:h11cct James Rob-
inson. who prrparcd the l1pec1fi-
cat1ons.
Robinson said he had s~fitall-.
asked cit} staff members wht· er h1~
wife could hid on the project ~1d
he wao; told 1her1: was no conflict of
intere~t In fact. Robinson said hi.,
w1 fc rece1 "ed a letter from the c11 y
in\.ttmg Hallisey -Tichy to bid on thr
prOJeCl
Osborne said he subsequent!)
learned the council members -were
not aware of the rclat1omh1p between
acch1tcct Robms~n d Hallisq-
Tich-. When infi <1. he council
members concluded th )' had un-
knowing!) violated their b1ddmg
poliq and decided to rescmd the
award. Oc;borne said
"1'ht· council thought 1t "'as im-
proper for the person who ended up
getting the JOb to have a relat1onsh1p
wnh the person "'ho prepared the
spec1ficat1ons." explained CH) .\t-
torne) Alan Burns.
He said there was no 1llegaltt)
involved But he said the council
poltc) 1o; designed to eltmmate e'en
the appearance of1mpropnct)
Burn'> '>aid he has recei ved a leller
lrom Deanna Robinson protesting
tht• w unnl plan to seei... ne"' bids.
sa)ing shr hcl1e\C'\ she 1s rntttled to
tht' rnntract a\ tht' original lo"'
b1ddrr
( it) onit·1al<; speculated Mrs Roh-
inson might sue the Cit} because o t thr
time and expenst• tn\olved in subm1t-
t1ng her bid
Contacted at her oflice. Mrs. Rob-
inson declined to answer questtom
about the Fountain Valle) bid or her
legal plaM.
Her husband. James Robinson.
..aid his \\1fe runo; an mdependent
hus1neo;o; and that he was unaware ol
her plam But he claimed even Ci t\
.\ttorne\o Bum'> knew ol his wife··.,
,
lurn11urt· husinco;!. hcfon· the bid \\J~
awarded
.. lfthecounctl hada l)OllC). I \\Ould
have IO assume hr "'asn 't a"'arc of 11."
Robinson said. ,
Burns said he 1..ne"' of the Rob-
insons' relat1on~h1p before the bid
was recel\ ed . but said no one asked
him for a legal opinion on the matter
He also said hr \\as not aware of tht·
council's polic) before the bidding.
But ( ounc1 lman Ben Nielsen said
the bidding rule 1s not ne\\
.. A'i long a'> r, e bt'cn on tht• counul
(six }Cars). 1ha1\ been the pohc) Bui
11 hasn't coml' up \Cf) often:·
Nielsen said he has ne,er t..now-
1ngl) a-warded a Cit) contrat:l to
someone relatl.'d to the person who
prepared the spenticat1ons. He said
he ~as not aware of 1ht· rcla11onsh1p
bet-wer.Qr Hallt \l'' -T 1<:hn and
archtll'Cl Rohin<,on V. ht·n ht• \ otcd to
apprm'c the 1n1t1al hid award
In tht• rn ''l'd 'JX'u liu llmns. an
addt11on.1I line ol furn1turt' -will be
men11oned. and thr e ll\ \\Ill reser"e
the right to oh1a1n lurn.1 1urc through
the count' 11 th;11 1' le'iH'\f}Cns1 .. e. he
said
N1el,L·n also s;11d Mrs Rob1mon
would hc perm111rd to bid on the
rn 1sed o;pcrifica11ons bcl'ausc the'
"'Ill bt• prepared h' another tonsuli-
ant.
.\c11ng Ctt\ Manager <hhomc ~1J
hinng a ne'' ton<.u ltant ma} CO'>I "a
touplc thousand dollars." but said 1hc
t it) rnuld sa' <.' morr than that tf tile
re' ''cd \JK'nfitat1ons attrat 1 lower
hid'\
MAC DONALD SLAYERS NAMED? ... From Al
an)th1ng wrong that ht• had nnth1ng
tn worry ahoutf (1reg slated that h1:
did do somethmg -wrong and he wa'
guilt) of a senous cnme that hap-
pened a long ttme ago at Ft Bragg. Wt·
did not d1!>Cus'> th" cnme aO\ funht'r
When m) hu<;hand came home he
loaned Greg \ome monc}
.. When I read the new\ \tor\.' in thr
Charlotte Ob~n er about tht• Ft
Rra[lg murder<; 1n wh1c.h ( 1reg
M1tchetrs name -wa!I menttonl·d I
reali1ed that what vreg had told m)
huc;band and me wac, that he had
taken p;tn in thr murder\ 1 lontal t<.'d
Dr Jdfre\ Mad)onatd·o; la"' 'l.'r' at
that 11me
.. , dedare under J)<"nalt, uf JX"IJUI)
that the forcio1ng ''I rue :ind t orn·rt ··
Brvanl Lane's dedara11on " '>lm1·
lar It reads
.. In 1<>77 while Urea M1tchcll was
'1i.111ng m) wife nnd l'tll' at <)IH home
and "'a' 1n a dcpre\scd C'Ond1t1on I
a\kt•d him "'hat "<l' huthrnng him
I ,
and hr !>lated he rnuld not tell me or
anrnne about what wa~ bothering
hun ncu C\Cn ht!. wife Pal. tx·cnu'i<' 11
w~l' 100 hombk to l"ven talk about
"In 1982, before Greg Mitchell
cntt"rrd the ho<,p1tal where he died in
June of 1982 (of a liver a1lmen1). Grrg
called mt' by telephone and told me he
wanted to speak wtth me about
wmt•thing. He 'lll1d he d id not want to
talk. on the tclcphbonc. however. a~ ht•
believed h15 phone m1g.ht he tapped I
agreed to m~I wtth Greg and we did
meet and when we met he wa<; vcn
pak and "'"hi\ up-.et ·
"I began the mectmg h~ a"ik1n~
< 1reg what the trouble wa" and he told
me. '1t''i ~mcthtn& that happened
balk ..,.hen I wa~ rn 1he scn1cc lfthc'
find out about 1t I'm go1na to ha"c tn
lcavt' the count!) and live 1n tla1t1 or
\omc1h1ng ·
"( 1rt'g did not tell me anHhing
\fll'<:1fic ahout v.h1u happened tfo-w
l ~"' · ,11111 th c11ler 001 ~01n rr-.:;i11on
•
he ca mt• to uu1 house again whcrl' he
~poke v.1th nn "'tfc and \old her that
the rca-;on ht• -wa-. II) ing to get \Orne
monr~ 10 lea'c the lOUntr\ -wa<,
becau~ the FRI "'as aO~·r him. Hl'
told Ill~ -w1fr that he ""il' ~u1lt~ of a
cnmc that happ!..•nrd a long time 3l(O
at F-t Bragg and Ulcll ht• \.\3\ rnn-
ccrned about ht·1ng pro'>t't ule<.I.
"Wht•n I n·ad tht• nr"'' i.tor-, ahout
1hc I t Hra~ rnurdrr\ 1n "'hH.h < 1reg
M1tchctr<. namt' \\3\ men11ont•d I
realt1fd that what (1rcg hall told Ill\
wife and mt• w:h that he hJd 1akl·n
pan 1n th" murdrr\ ..
In t nu rt ch)( umt•n t\ Jl111rnn
<rNcdl '•rnl ht· txiltt'vt'' M111 hdl -wa.,
cont.u:tN.1 h' the I Al 1r1 .\pnl m Ma)
of I IJX.:' wnu·rn111~ lht· M.ll DonJltl
murdt•r,
tk \:ltd 11 th.II I\ Intl' that fatt
would i 01rohmu1r M11th\'ll'\. "Jd
ml\\1on'> · 10 tht I .inn and pcrhJJ')\
l''l'ntu.lll\ "'In \.l ,1d)11nJld\ fret·
dom
•
Morning clouds, then clearing
~ 113 1' Coastal .-...... n " ~
lufllt!OIOl'I, VI 17 4~ . .... c.., 4$ :i "91• _,~low_. r.,... CNwtM!on.a c 1t dty ....., ~ T~ efW. °'*'9110ft,WV ... • -Hc•107 L-45 1055 ~.NC 14 ..
FrOfft I ~llOll IO IM ...... c,,.,._,. 45 ti
ICM lofelet lnMr wal.,. ,;:'..' and CNclOO 70 31
...,lllC>le Wtcl• 0Utln9 nlg/ll niorn-OlnanNlll 78 ~ lnO IWN.t• *°""'1Q weeterly 10 10 11 C...,.111\d 71 M
knota by lonlglll ~ T\leedey •IMir· ColunlOie.IC 77 ..
l\OOl'I W..-ty ....... 1 IO 3 ,._ Hlglll Colunlllut,~ 77 lie
11141 -IWIO IOw ~ wllll l*IW Contotd.N ~ 31 .,.._ cte.arone Oellae.f\ Wonh 45 Ovt• welera W•I IO nof1""-1 0.j10f'I 74 63
Wlftdt 20 to 30 knoll wlltl combined Oen• ~ 31 -•to 7 ,_1 Tueeday Contl0erab19 0..M-55 29 dOudl,,... 0...oll .. 65
OuluU'I se 32 EIPNO 611 33
Not11'1 Ple11• 41 32 81111 Lek• $) ..
OklAlloml C11y 75 3i 8.,,Anlonio M Sb
Omelia 50 :n San o..go .. to
Onanclo u 17 SanF,_ 57 ..
~ 72 so SISleM.,,. st 43
"'-ni.& 75 55 S..111• 51 45 Pllt-= 18 M ::,71:: 17 53
Ponl ,M• 65 311 44 32
Pot'tland,Or• 5-4 47 Spoil-34 30
"'~ 11 ~ srr-&ti ..
Ralelgll 76 11 TOC*I• M ,.
"epod C.ty 46 30 Tuc:eoo ee 43
'*'° 85 40 TulM 19 ~
"IChmond 78 59 W"'*'l)ton 78 57
SI lou11 75 45 Wielolla 85 32 ~· p,.,,... ,.,,,,.... 91 10
benavllla 74 53 Tides FlilbenU eo 36 Fetgo 48 31
F1egt11n S3 22
TOOAY °'""° Repod• 16 55 &econo 10w 3 19pm I I 0.MIF .... 411 21 ~twgll 931 pm S6 Gt_,bo<ONC 71 63
TUlaDAY Ha1Clord 18 47
FllM IOw 4 Ulem --0 3 ......,... 411 24
~lrf~ll IO:S3am 38 Honolulu ... 73
Sec to.. 343pm 14 Houelon ... 70
Sec:OtWl lltgl'I 9'55 pm H ~ 89 !I() .. J~llOt'l.M£ 63 17 Sun Mlt 1ooay at 7 36 p m
,._
Jec1111onv-le '41 86
T Uft<l•y 11 6 0411 • m ano Ml• egam e1 JUM8U GO 35
137 pm 1<111\MSClly 89 38
Moon Mii 1ooay at 7 25 p m ,._ LNV9gM 77 !i6
TUftday ., 8 30 • m ano ut• •I 8 25 llnte Roell ... 4t
pm lo.Ano--87 57
SuRF REPORT
loulevllle 119 13
l..uOl>Oc:k 11 37
Temperatures Memphis 81 54 Miami 82 76
Milweulcee 61 •2
HI Lo Mp4...SI Paul 48 3<'
Nesl>Vllle 75 59 AIOany 11 47 AIOVq...,que 62 35 N-0.lff.ns 63 73
LOCATIOtl
HunllngtOtl a .. cn •ttt 1-3
Amarillo M 32 New YOO. 78 58
Anci'\orllQe 52 43 Norlotk M 55 "_, ... 86 81
75 65 A111111a
Allantrc: C•ly 84 53
Au111n 93 59 Extended .
Riv .. Jetly.~I
40111 s., .. , N4wpol1 n"" sir-Newport 894boaW.OO-
l..aguna 8eecn
San Clernenle
1·3 1.3
1-3
1·3
1·3 2-4
Ba111m0<e 74 51 w.,., 1emp 80·65 Swell Olf9CllOt1 _,
Billings 46 211 Nlglll end rnorn.ng -1.i low
81<"""9flam 80 .. .....,..,.. ·~·· w'°"-.~ay Ol~<t:
lldn>alc:I> 40 22 ~ ~ cSaye end de. nlghls ao. .. 53 29 HJol'9 In \he Cle 10 IOw llOs LOwt In IM
Bos Ion 511 51 ~\OmlO·SO.
Victini of kidnap can collect
from any Krishna company
By The Associated Press
·\ Cvpress woman who was
a"'arded S9. 7 millton in damages
from the Hare Krishna organizatio n
for her kidnapping. can collect the
funds from any compan~ formed by
the religious sect. a judge says.
Orange Count) Superior Court
Judge James A. Jackman ruled the
Hare Krishna group fraud ulently
formed "alter ego .. corporati ons to
concl·al assets and prncnt a complett."
srtt kment payofT.
Rohin George. 24. and her mother.
Marcia. -won a $32.5 m1llton award
last June on their da1m that the
I nternauohal Soc1en for Krishna
Con)c1ousness kidnapped a nd
bra1n .... ashed her as a teen-ager 1n
1474
Jal·kman. \ tio rtduccd thl' award
't°Jst ~ugust. ~1d Friday tha t the
dl'fcndants -the Knshna organ1L.a-
tt0ns of Caltforn1a. Lou1s1ana. New
York and Canada -incorporatt.>d
Nrw Talavan Inc. and o ther com-
panies in an effort to siphon off assets
10 sub-groups.
One of the new com panies. The
l'<l'"' Tala' an group. was tn-
curporatcd 1n I 980 b) the Hare
Krishna organi1at1on of Lous1ana
and g1,cn a 350-acre farm tn M1\'\1s-
s1ppi
l hl' move wa& designed 10 move:.
as~rt'> into sheltered organ1za11ons
"to defraud the plaintiffs and defea t
1hc1r recover).. of thl' Judgment.
Jackman ruled.
In a two-page rultng issued Fnda).
Jackman sa1ct "substantial assets.
both real propen} and personal
propen}'.'. were transferred by the
defendants since the lawsuit \\as fi led.
The transfers. Jackman said. wt·re
CONTINUED STORIES
ARSON ...
From Al
fires in the dcnseh populated ne1g.h-
·borhood near York.town A' cnue and
Delaware Street
Rul on .\pnl I Y. while the }Outh
wa<; c;11ll 1n custod}. another arson fire
on thr 2300 block of Dela .... are ~-wrpt
through 10 garages and SI\ cars.
l'au\lng darn:igl.' C!>t1matrd at
SI 20.000.
f he 14-)ear-old suspect was re-
leased Wednesday and charges were
dropped aficr a juvenile court com-
m1sst0ner ruled that Hunungton
Beach poltcc 1mproperl) ques11oned
the )'Outh for two hours before
reading him his Miranda n~hls.
informing that he could remain silent
and have an anomey present dunng
tht• qucst1onmg.
WrRE L1sTENING
-.....__-
Just Call
642-6086
Delly Piiot
Delivery
11 Guerentffd
,. , .. , . ,,. "
t '14t.. , • 1 ~ • r , *1)01 ~ i tw•")f•'•'"
.. without cons1derat1on:· meaning
that no services were rendered or
payments made for the properties.
·"It 1s clear that the (Knshna)
Governing Body Commission con-
trols. to whatever extent 11 wishes.
acuons of the vanous corporate
defendants:· Jackman said.
"It's a great victory for us:· said
Robin George.
.. The Lord 1s with us and has been
with us from the beginning ... said
Marcia George. who attributed the
dea1h of. her husband 1n 1977 to the
o rdeal of searching for the couple's
daughter.
.. This as'iures the pla1n11fTs that the
Knshnas are not going to succeed
wi th tht.>tr tnck~ maneuvering.'' said
the Georges' attorne). Mi llon J. ..
Sil verman o r San Diego.
T he Krishnas· a11orney. Alan G.
Manin of Los Angeles. said Jack.-
man's ruling "seems lo say. 'Take
}Our pick ... of any Knshna company
10 sa11sfy the judgment.
Jackman's ruling gave the Krishna
organ1za11ons "a reasonable ti me" 10
tum over lttle to tis assets to a court-
appointed receiver. Ncwpon Beach
law}er Meh 1n S. Feldman. who is
supposed rn oversee the prorn y
u.I the Krish na~· appeal o the
monetal)· Judgment is decided.
The rece1versh1p was ordered last
fall b) the state ( oun of Appeal
d1v1s1on in Santa Ana to allow 1he
Knsh-nas 10 a void paytn$ an appellate
bond bf nearly S 15 m1 lhon while the
coun considers their appeal.
(
suspect th~arts cops,
gives the wrong name
It's a case full of m1xups and
mistaken identities.
t\ c;uspected bandit ga'e Police an
ahas af1er his arrest in In inc on
Thursda~ followtng a '>hon pursu11
that helped mix up a -11multanrous
chase by 01her office~. police said
toda).
Using fingerprints. police have
identified the man 1n custody as Gary
Donald Carnes. 28. of West Covina.
Irvine Lt. Al Muir said. Carnes had
1n1t1all\ 1den11fied himself as Daniel
Batan1ch.
Muirsa1d1hc 1dent1t) aft he second
man 1s also 111 question. He was
1dent1fied as Koben Allen All wort h.
29 of Wh1t11er.
M u1r ~1d the 1-wo men are eitpected
to he arraigned today or Tuesda) for
robber\ and assault on a police
ofliccr: In addition. pol ice are asking
the d1stnct attorne} to file two added
char11.es of burglary and 1111 tapping.
When Irvi ne poltce announced
over pol1Ce radios they had arrested
the pair last week. Westminster police ~officers who had chased another
suspect into tht' area gave up their
pursuit mistakenly thin king their
man had bcen nabbed. He escaped.
Fin~ncier in custody
From staff ;ind wire reports
Fug1t1ve financier J David Dom1-
ncll1. wante"d tn the disappearance of
S 112 million since his investment
company went bant..rupt forcing a
Newport Beac~ compan} to do
hkew1se. was arrested after one Carib-
bean natton threw him out and others
wouldn't take him in.
Dom1ncll1. ""hose firm J t>a' 1d &
Co had promised high returns on
international currencv investments
by about 1.500 cred1.tors including
Trans Atlantte Bancorp of Newport
Beach wt th S 15 m1llton in"ested 1n J.
David. was to be arraigned 1h1s
afternoon before a federal ma~istrate.
He was arrested al Miami lntcr-
nat1onal A1rpon by federal agents
Saturday after s1cpp1 ng off a com-
mercial Jet from An11gua. which he
tned to enter after being kicked out of
lhe island of Montserrat. Also taken
1n10 custod} were his secrctar).
Debra Hart. ·26. an<l hl'r hu~hand .
Calman Hart. 25. also a Domrnell1
employee All three were ordered held
w1thou1 bond pending their appear-
ance before the magistrate.
·since ht!I expul ion was ordered
Friday from Montserrat. Dominelh.
43. had tried 1n vain to find refuge on
several other islands. Federal
authont1co; attnbuted his return to
State Department requests for coop-
crat1on from friendly island govern-
ments.
While) 'howalter of Customs said
searches had turned up "nothing in
-particular-pock.ct change 1s all I can
tdl vou ... If we had found the
currency WC would have listed It."
At a press conference in San Diego.
As"it!>tant U.S. Attorney Robert Rose
~1d Dominellt's expulsion from
t\nt1gua "was not a function of a
treat}. It was w11h the cooperati on of
1hat government arrari'gcd by our
State Dcpartnfrnt."
Whal do you like about the Daily Pilot7 What don'I you like7 Call lbe
numbt'r at Ith aod your meuage will be re<'ordt d, transcribed aod deliverff
lo the appropriate editor
The same Z4-hour an4werlDR service may be u1ed IO record letters to tbe
editor on any topic. Contributors t.o our Letters <'Olumn mu1t Include lbelr
name and tt lephone number for verification. o circulation calb. please.
Tell us what's on )'Our mind.
ORANCf COASl
Daily Pilat
H. L. Schwertz Ill
Pubhstier
Clrcui.tton 71•184.2-4313
Cle11lfled edwertlalng 71•184.2-5171
All other department• M2-4321
MAIN OFFICE
\)() \11>'"'1 flA r !ol ( "'" Utt.t CA IJ• • .,.,.. f\u• •.t.0 Cowta ......., CA 9'6'8
'•'"''''II'' •Gel 11•11•""' r ........ ~b""""O eompent No
-ti"'~ ~'"'1111•-~low .. J mAllf'< 00 ldWtl .. ~· .,....,, .... , tw ''"'"Dd>ll."'1 .... to.. tel« ... IN'
Ch11y Dowellby RoHmery Churchman
Controller
,_"' "' rl>I. •''II"' -
•
C d1tor itnd Ass1s1<1n1
to thl' PlJbhsher
• S•eph.., f . Ceta.10
P,Dl)t.c I o!I•
MllMl,lf'•
OloFI• A. Power•
()ga,;tOf o1
AO-lt:'.lll"ig
Donald L WUflem.9
C.tCIMIOOf
Motrll(191
•
'Mo<;,oO(! lie" ~I~ t•l'<l Ii l Mla ""-• C.lrlotM 111~~ u• I001 r:"~''fl'""' fly '""lf'f M 1~ monlf'ol) "1 ""' IE '>O ,,,_,.,,,~
VOL. n , HO. 121
•
I
\
1
M ONDAY APRIL lO 19M
If your Socl1I
Security number
•• 571-40-1447
you've wonl -
-SeePege~4
Coast
Columnist Biii Harvey
learns all about defensive
driving./ A&.
Costa Mesa residents
talk about their faith In
their poUce force.I A3
California
There are problems at
PG&E's Dlablo Canyon
nuclear reactor only days
after startup./ A4
Gasoline prices are on
the rise in California and
in the rest of the nation.
/A4
·:::::::::::::::::::::::;:::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::
Nation
Did General Dynamics
cheat thethe U.S. Navy
out of millions of dollars?.
/AS A ......
Alaska tops the nation in
per capita Income.I AS
World
British police finally get a
look inside the Libyan
embassy./ AS
Israel remembers the vic-
tims of the Nazi Holo-
caust./ AS
·:::::::·:::·:::~:::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::
Features
Ne)Yport Harbor Art Mu-
seum is showing the di-
versity of five German
expressionlsts.181
Stress on hospitalized
youngsters would be
eased if their families
could be involved./82
::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:
Sports
The Angels' five-run
ninth-inning rally to tie
goes for naught as Seat-
tle gets three in the 10th
for 9-6 win./C1
Double Bullet is the first
yacht to finish In the
Newport-to-Ensenada
race./C1
Orange Coast College's
Becky Barmore and Noel
Gaytan win titles at the
Ojai tennis tournament.
/C2
:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::
Entertainment
A pair of musicals, both
with Western themes,
open at two local theaters
this week./83 ~
Business
Bracelet helps woman
get quick medical treat-
ment./ A7.
R.E. Newberry named
president of J.D. Stout
'Co./A7.
·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:~'
INDEX
Bridge
Bulletin Board
Business
California News
Classified
Comics
Crossword
Death Notices
Features
Help Yourself
Horoscope
Ann Landers
Mutual Funds
National News
Opinion
Police Log
Publlc Notices
Sports
Stock Markets
Televlalon
Theaters
Weather
World News
C6
A3
01
A4
C4-6
84
C6
86
B1-2
8 2 cs
8'2
A7
A4
A6 A3
86 c 1-3
A8
82
83 A2
A4
111111
,...
' ·'co see
iatric eave
,
A Marine Corpe C-130 Hercule. tanker refuel• two
Sikora~ CH-53 Sea Stallion hellcoptera 300 feet above the
I
I
..
A group of Marlnea demonatrate rapellln& technlquea fro
• D91tr ..... ,......~ .... _.~
&round at 34th annual Na'f'}' Relief air ahow held over the
weekend at the El Toro Marine bue.
Throngs
flock
... -: . -
Patrolman ad its
'sefious problem.'
hopes to return
By UREN E. KLEIN
Ot ... D91fr ........
Suspended Costa Mesa Policeman
Bruce Ross. who admitted last week
he lied about being shot in February
and was notified he would be fired,
said he will ask the police department
for a one-year medical leave while he
obtajns psychiatric treatment.
''I've got a serious problem, but I'm
dealing with it." the 31-year-old
Irvine resident said. "The depart-
ment has put a lot of money into me
and a lot of time. All I want isa second
chance.''
Ross said he hopes Costa Mesa
Police Chief RogcT Neth will allow
him to take a leave of absence and re-
evaluate rum at the end of his year of
treatment. •
Ross was suspended with pay
Tuesday when he admitted to riaina
a flare gun with a .22-alibct' bullet
and shooting himself in the back
while wearing a bulletproof vesL
He lat.er told his fellow officcn that
a sniper shot him while he was writing
a traffic ticket on routine patrol duty.
The incident attracted widespread
media attention. At a press con-
ference held the day after the
bulletproof vest "saved hls life," Ross
told reporters, ''I'd rather sweat than
bleed.''
Chief Neth said Ross' pendin&
termination is pan of a oonfadential
personnel action and declined to
comment on Ross' reqilest for a
(Pleue eee 'SllO'r I A2)
t~ Na_vy -Action
air show set lri
By ANDREA ADELSON
OllMDallyNotli.lf
About 410.000 visitors tu med their
/aces skyward th ii weekend. watching
the aerial antics at th e 38t h annual
Navy Relief Air Show at ·El Toro
under brisk. clear skies.
The darin~ maneuvers of the
Navy's precision aerial team the Blue
Angels brought Sunday travelers to a
halt on the Santa Ana Freewa~. the
California Highway PatJol reported.
"Just a handful" pulled their' eh1cles
to the side Sunday to watch the ro)al
blue-and-yellow Jets make their high
speed moves. CHP Officer LarT)
Kleasner.
Extensive congestion around the
Manne base caused no more prob-
lems than previous sho""~· Klcasner
said. Cars did clog ne1ghbonng sur-
face streets. but traffic 11eups eased
without in-:1dent after the sho"" ended
at 5 p.m .. he said.
Visitors watched m11ttaf) ~ets stage
mock bombinit runs. c1v1han air
(Please see SHOW I A2)
lynch
attempt
By STEVE MARBLE
Of .. D9ltr,.,. .....
Rcact111g to a mood of outrage, a
prosecutor an rural Idaho said today
he intends to file new charges against
two men who allegedly tried to lynch
a ""andenng evangelist from Foun-
tain Valle} earlier this month.
Keith Gilmore. 36. said he thought
has hfe was at an end when the two
Idaho men reportedly fit a noose
around his neck and looped the other
end of the rope over a tree branch in
Kootenai County. Idaho. on April 7.
But the arrested men, Roecr ,
McDonald and Buster J. Sanchez.
(Please eee L YRCBING/ A2)
~
As pilots, these kids would
make good lulllberjacks
Two youths who liS)par9ntly toet •
redio-controHed lllrp&9ne In a huge
euc.typtue tree ln Newport Beech
Sundey decided tolalke mattera Into
their own h.nd1.
They got. chain ....
Aeetdents .aong Grove a.Me an the
dty"s Dov.-ShOres communtty ,...
ported hMring the chain ... ...,, up
end tt'9n heard • loud creah .....
mlnutellill•.
One homeoWner utd .,... looked
out her wtncsow in time to ... a large
branch fr.om the 150-foot t.... come
'
MacDonald case slayers identified? Valley pact
voided ove:f!
'conflict' On April 5. Dr. Jeffrey R. Ma c-
Donald. who is serving three con-
secutive life terms for the 1970
murders of his wife and two small
daughters. filed a motion for a new
tnal in federal district coun an
Raleigh. N.C.
The former-Grttn Beret. who was
convicted in 1979 of butchcnn~ has
family 1n the b1urrecase. has claimed
all along that his family was attacked
in tht rtl•ddle of the night by a band of
dru&<rllzcd cuh1sts. It was only luck
that allowed him to escape with has
own hfc. MacDonald claimed
MacDonald. who moved to Hunt·
mgton Harbour a year after the
slauahter of his fam1l ) in Ft Braga.
N .C,. now claims rccentlf discovered
tv1dcncc showed that h1pp1e cult
memhers Helena to«kley and Grea
M 11chell (both dCC'eased ) nnd several
ROBERT
BARKER
Fo cus ON TH£ N £~s
others anvaded his apanment and
committed the murders.
W11ne ses repOrtedly saw Mitchell
near MacDonald's home both before
and after the murders took pla~.
Two additional w1tnes~ have
come forward after reading news-
paper ac<:ount of the mot1om for a
new trial. accordana to MacDonald·s
attorne>. Bnan O'Nt11l
He claims the couple. Bryant and
Nonna lane. said an sworn state-
ments that Mitchell told them in
April or May of 1982 that th<' FBI had
contacted ham conC(m1na has in-
volvement an a ~nous cnmc which
had occurred while he was stationed
an the Anny at Ft. Brqa. Mitchell.
O'Neill said. told Mrs. une he was
1u1lty of the cnme about which the FBI had questioned him .,..
A declaration filed wi1h the D1s1nc1
Coun Apnl 14 b) Norma Bf)ant
reads:
"In 1972. I met Gres Mttchrll "ho
was then cmptoyed with m) hustx\nd
at the Toledo Scak Compan) Greg
and Pat Mttchcll became aood fncnds
with m) husband and me
"Gr.ca M11chcll ~as a hca"} Jnn~cr
.and would dnnk when he wa'
deprcs~ 1 remeniher o n1.• 1Mt1n<.·"·
an 11177 when he was '•sll1ng at our
house m} husband asked Greg "hat
~rong with ham and he rephc<l
that he could not tell m) husband or
anyone. note' en his wife. about what
deprcs~ him He s:ud II "'as IO<l
homble 10 talk about
"In I QlC shonh hefort (1rcg
Mitchell entered the ho p1tal he
contacted m\ hu'iband and wanted to tal~ to ham about wme troublt.• that he
had when he wa\ an thr ~r' ace .\her
m' hust'land told mt at-tout that
con,e1Yt1on Cm~a M11chcll '1s1ted
m\ house a few Ja\' later
;,"hen (1rq came to m' hou\C he
wa~ shal..ing and 1.n1na and s.atd h('
IA.3S tn 1ng to get ~me mone' 10 lea'<'
the l'Oun1n b«au~ hC' said.· the FRI
"alkr me and ''hot on m) 1ra1l
"I told C •ret that 1f he h dn t done
(Pleue eee MAC DOrtALD/ .\2) ,,... 1
8) PHD. SNEIDERMAN
Of -o.-y ..... Meilt
The Fountain \ialle) t 11y Council
awa~ S 180.000 contract to
HalhS<'\-T~ ommenca.J lntenors
1n earl\ .\pnl .l.s the lo"' badder
Halh\<'\-T1che\ "'on the contnact to
pnn 1dl' furniture carpct1n,.
wallP3per and drapcn~ for the Clt)' i
ne1A. poll~ headquarter... now under
con'ltrul t1on
But Just thrtt Wttli.s later. the
rounc1I rescinded the con\l"IC1 afttt
learn ma that HalltSC)'·T1ch)' is run b)
lhc v;1fe of the architect him:t to
prc~n: thr bid i>ee•ficau ns for the
lurn1'lhtng-s ,
(P1eue eee COlfP'l.ICT I A2)
------• • ' • -
. ~ Coeet OAtLY P1LOT/Monday, April 30, 1984
I
An apple for the teacher
~n Hlch School Prlnclpal Jack Ken-
nedy ll•ee applee to Joan Farr, Clare
L&Meree and f'orma Wllaoa In .. Day of the
Teacher .. ceremonlea, Teachers were aer-
•ed on.nae juice and coffee and doachnata
pro.tdecfby •tudente, recebed key ch~n.
from the academic booeter club and a cake
from admJnl•t.raton.
CONTINUED STO RIES
'SHOT' COP HOPES TO RETURN ...
From Al
med1<:al kave thl\ morning
"He has five day\ 10 rc~Pond (to the
termination not1<'l') and then I have
to re\pond bad to him by Wrdnes-
day on whether I'm going a ht'ad with
the original terminatwn a<"tion:·
Neth !>aid.
Thert" will tx nu c nm1nal chargl..,
pres\Cd aga1n~t Rm\. ~t·th added.
. In tht· da)·s s1nte he "a-; ~uspcndcd.
Ross said. he ha\ gullen calls "from
all over the plau" from supponer'>
who sa) lhe)''ll 'land b) htm
''I'm a good m p -nobody can~>
I'm not .. Roi.\ ~1d ··rm JUSt like a
cop that's got a drink1nK problem or a
drug prohlem 1 he) (the dcpanment)
would let (an alcoholic. J dn out and
work out the problem and thl'n let
him t·omc ba<:k
Co\ta Mc..a rl'\ldcnt\ who lkalt
w11h him while he wa\ on lhc police
force have e ncouraged him tu gt'l
treatment and Ir) to return to tht•
department. he !ta1d
"I U!>Cd to go OUI of m\ \A.U> 10 do
those llllk extra\ lur tht• "ommun1-
t)." Ro\!> said.
He remembered uni: n1~1 when a
woman living alone thciught she ..aw a
prowler. Ro!ts said when he turned up
to m vesuptc her report he found thl·
"prowler" was only a t u1111u'
opo\sum
"She ~assull !l<:arcd \o I told her I d
dnH h> a coupk of time\ ldtn thal
night jUSI to make \urc ever)thing
was OK When I was in the art-:J J
LYNCHING CASE ...
From Al
were cleared la'>t "''-·t·k 1n a coun
hearing. 1 he men orig1nall) were
arrc\tcd on a1tt·mp1c·d murder
c·harges that latn were· reduc.·ed to
aggravated batte'f)
Thl' men told llv'lagl\tratc ( ra1g
Koi.onen lhat lhl'\ \U'>~lled ( 1ilmore
ofbe1ng a child molt·\ler and 1ha1 the)
wt:rc onl> attempt1ng IU detain thr
t-ounta1n Valln rl'\tdenl for polite
· KoS<>ner\ ruled that the men\
awon "a" "JU\l1lkd · undt•r thl'
circumstan(e'> an:ord1ng to thL· .\\·
sonatcd Prl'\\
( o unt) Pro\l'cutur C 1lcn '"-a Iker
said the reaction tu the judge'<> ruling
has been one of "outrage ... a feding he
said he sharl'' lk c,a1d the incident
has been the talk ol thl' town 1n retent
day'>
C1ilmorc. who had hcen ..cen
wandcnngharefoot through the\mall
,.)
Idaho town 1n the da~., pnor 111 the
incident. reported!) had b<:t·n reading
Bible pao;sages to young d11ldrcn
"'hcn the men spoiled hi m
.\lthough thl' men alkgt•dl.,
thought Gllmort "'a' mok\llng tht:
thlldren. Walker -.aid tht·rl' I'> not an)
n1dcnct that tht: Fountain Valk'
man did an~ thing 1mpro~r
.\1 the lime. C1ilmore told lhl
.\'>\<.>Ctatl'd Prl''>'> lhat he ~ggl'd tor
hi\ Ilk Jnd ofkred the two alleged
rulrmt\ mom'} 10 \lop what hl·
thought "ould Ix· h1\ 11\A.-n hanging
(iii more trl'ated at an area ho\flllJI
for rut\ and bru1'>C.'\. returrn:d to
C ahforn1a after the· r('p<.>rtt•d ordt•JI
and could not Ix· hx-atcd lor Jd·
d1t1onal comment
Walker '>aid ht• intend'> to lill' m·1.1.
:iggra,atcd baller~ thargnaga1n\t the·
two men thl\ ""et·k
rnuplc hour' later I tlr(lvc· h) and
\h1m·d nl> lla'ihlight around tht•
hou\e' She told me a lterwards she
rcall~ kit better knowing I wa'
looking out tor hl'r ··
Ko" \a1d ht• lovl·d ht\ joh and
e\pt:uall\ loH:d -.en ing thl' l'Clm·
mun II>
He al\o \a1tl hl' kno "s he ha!> a
deep-'>e<1ted It le long cmo11onal proh-
.lcm that make'> him ~ck out attl'n-
tmn ... nd \\mp;.uh> t .
l>unng hi\ \C\S1on-;.v.11h a P'~
thiatrl\I hl· \aid. he ha~ alrcath
hcgun tu deal" 1th the probkm ·
l k "'II \la\ 1n the area and
rnnt1rwr treatment 1f the department
""Ill gl\l' him the medical lea\e he ha'>
rt•que\ll'd. hl' \aid.
SHOW •.•
From Al
team\ on an1al manl'U\Cr'> and
\mokt'·tralling parachull!>t<, drllp
from tht• \klL''>.
Military police eswnnl 11 people
from ba\c dunng the two-<lay show .
atuirLl1ng to Manne 'igt. Lee~ Kru\t".
light nll'mhcr\ of a rcl1g1ous 'K.'e·t "ho
v.l·re ')olin11ng "'ere asked to ka\t'
'i.Hurda} 1hr~othcrpcoplca\~cJ10
ll'J'l ~unda} "hen the) wcrc found
111 he: 1n po\\l'\'>lnn of alcohol or
man1u<1n<1 'he \a1J
I hn all left \\lthnul inudl'nt \he
~Id
< hll' un1dl'nt1lil·d man "as platnl
1n tht• custody of Orangl' ( u unt)
'>hl·rtff, <kpu11cs Sunda) night.
KrU\l' '>Jld l.ihe believed the man was
10 Ix· tJkl·n 1c1 a lktox1ficat1on unit.
l tw I 11x4 t'H'nt did nut topple lao;t
\l'ar\ rl'lortl uuwd nl 450 ()(JO, \h('
\aid
CONFLICT VOIDS VALLEY PACT ...
From Al
City offiual\ <>atd thq had no
e\ltkncc ol 1.1.rongdo1ng 1n the 1nu
dtnt But thl·} \<lid 11 " Jg;.i1n\I
u1unt ii pol1() to a"'ard a tontrac t lo
rclat1vt·, of thl' ix·npk who prepare
hid \pt•ulieall<>n'> ('1pculica11o'n' ll\t
the l)f>l' of 11em\ lht• lll\ Wl\hl'\ Ill
hu~ )
Last "'LTk tht·counul \Oted unan1-
mousl) 111 hirr an 1nde~:nd~nt con-
'>uhant 10 re\ "e the '>~t 1f1ca11on\
and 111 \L'l'k nt'" Ind' on tht·
furnl\h1ng'>
·\111ng < 11' 'vtJnJttcr WJ)'llf.' <h
borne \a11J J \l1p11p •K<.urrt·d 111 the·
hie.I pro1;.t\\
Jame\ ";irl Kohin\on· wa\ the
an h1tel I whn dt''>lgned lhl' nrw polin·
'talion 'iuh'>l'l!Ul'nll\ hl· w,1., paid an
add111oniJI \I , OIKJ 10 pr~parc the
'>Pl'Ulic:illw1' 1111 tlH· furn1\hing'>
Whc·n thc.·w w1·1t· l1111\ht•tl lOmpan11·\
Wl'ft In 'd l1•d 111 l11d
111 a M.11( h 'X ntl'mti HuilJ1ng and
Plann11111 I )rrn 1111 < l111tur1 ~hcm><l
\<lid lhrt'I' h1d \ V.t'fl' ICC ('l\.l'd lk \aid
thr 1111.1. l11d 'j, I XI/ IXO XI wa\ Imm
Hallt\n I u II\ C 11111mert1ul In
tc:nor\ I tw t 11u Ill II :t w.irde~I 1 lw
tontrall 111 lhl ( 11\l,1 Ml''l..t firm on
\pr1I '
\c ting ( 11 \ "'1t111age1 ()\borne \,mJ
UI) \tall lll<'lllht'r\ \A.h() rC\IC\A.Cd lht•
bid' ""l'fl' ,1.,.,.ir\ lhJI lkanna 11th)
k oh1n\11n !1\A.nl'I of flalf1\C)-r ICh~
wa\ marnl'd 111 .111h11n1 1<1mC"' Roh-
1n'>lm "'h'' p1q1.11uJ thl' 'f><'l tfl
<.at1<JO'>
< Cln tat tt·d I rlll:I\ Hol1111\011 'did
hr h;Jd 'Pl'c 1l1t Jll\ .t\kt'll l tl)' \ldfl
mcrnhcr\ whl·th1·r Im will' lQUld hid
un the pmJec t I le '><lid ht· v.a., lold
therl' wa<, no c·onOKI of intc•rt''>I In
lau. Rob1n\on \aid h" "lk rt:ce1,c·d
a kttcr from till' nt~ in' 111ng
llal11-.c\ -I tt h\ 10 hid un thl· fHUJl't I
c l'>hornt· oWJ1d he '>Uh-.cqul'nth
karned the council ml'mlx·r., Wl'rt•
not a"arc ol the rda11on\h1p llt·tweL'n
arch1u.·c1 Roh1n..on and H.1111\l'\
T 1<:h\ '"-hen 1nformnJ till' u1urh 11
mem.bcr\ condudcd thn h.id un
knowing!} \tolated their h1ddin~
polln Jnd dl'c 1dl·d l11 rt'>< ind tht•
a v.ard < hhornl' \a 1d
• T ht" uium ii thought 11 \A.J\ 1m
fHOJX'f for lhl' pcr\on \A.-hO l"nlkd up
gcll ing I he· J'Jh lo h.n t' t'rdJ 11nrl\h 1 p
\A.Ith the pcr\{Jn v.ho prl'fliHt'd the
\pcuficauum .. npla1nc·d C "' ''' tornq Alan Hurn'>
lie \Cud lhcn· "a' n'> ilkl!',-1111;
1n\f1lvt•d Hut tw \aul tht· tc11111t ii
polit\ "de\1gned 10 rl1m1natc· c'\l'll
1hr appcar;111u· 11f 1111p111pr lt'l~
llurn\ ;.;11d tie' ha\ 1eu·1q·d J 1«111 I
fr11111 l>eilnna f<ohtn\or1 p111tl·,11nt•
thl' lilUnltl plan Ill \lTk Ill'\.\ ll1d\
""' 1ng \hl· llt·linn ,Jir l\ rnlllkd 111
llll· 1111111,111 ·" thr 1111y,1nal lo"'
1111kkr
C ti\ 1tlliu.il\ \pn ulJtl·tl '1" Hoh
IO\On m1gh1 \Ul' lh1111\ hC'l illl\t'llf lhr
I I me ,ind l'\ f>l'll'>t' 111 \oh ed 111 \Uhm 11·
11 ng. her hid
C onla(le·d at her olli<l' \.1r\ K11h
in'>on dt'dinrd to an~""l'I q1ll'\l1111h
olhout lhl· I oun1.un Valin hid 111 ht·1
lt-gJI plr111'1
fin hu,han<l J amt'' Kohin\on
"ml hi\ w1ft' run'> dO 1ndt•pcntkn1
hu\ine'>' and that he wa' unawart· ul
he• plan'> Bur he tla1ml·d c·H·n ( 11'
\llornn Hurn\ kne"' ot hi\ "'ill:'~
furnllurl' bu\lne\\ before the hid .,.,a.,
a"ar<kd
· If thl· 1 u11nc1I had a nollq . I would
h,1H' Ill <J\\umc h1: "'a'>n·1 a"are of 11."
Koh1n\on ..aid
Burn' < ould not Ix· reachnl lCI
rt•\pontl 111 Hoh1n,on's comment
But ( oum 1lman Ben N1d'lt'n the
pulll \ 1\ l k.ir
''long a\ I \l' ~<.·non the tounul
hn \l'ar\I tha1·, ~l'n the polit) But
rt ha'>n.t tome up \Cf) often ..
'll'l\t•n \aid he ha\ nncr ~no"·
1nKh a"':ir<kJ a lit) (Ontract to
'omcnnt· related to the per'>On "ho
nrc·ptHcd th<.' .,~c11ica11on'> He said
he· "'a' nol aware ol lhc rela11on\h1p
hl'l\A.l'C'n fl alll\l'~· f 1c·hey and
arl h1ll'l I Koh1n\on v.hl·n he vot\•d to
.1pprcivr tlw 1n1t1al ltid award
In the rn 1\cd <,peci licat1on,, an
.1ddtll•Hi.ll line 11f furn11url' will ht:
llll'IHtclnl·d .ind thl' Lil) will f\'\{'r\(.'
tlw right tn obtain furniture through
1lw t 11unt~ d tha1 ""''"expcn\l'l'. ht•
\aid 111 add111on tomp•trlle'> will ht·
.1hk 111 hid \l'J')arJtel) on tlw furn1tutl'
01 on thl' fl'01J1n1ng 111.·m, 1Larpet1ng.
"allp,11x.·r .111d drapc:rin)
"'it·f,rn .il'>o ..aid Mr' Hoh1n\on
\A.OUlcl Ot' rX'rm1lled lO hid on lhl'
rl'\ l\nl \pt•uftt·at1on\ lx'('ausc..· lhC)·
"111 tw pr\·p.irt·d h} anothrr consult-
,1111
\l l1n11 C 11' "1anagcr Chhom 1d
hrrrng .i nl'" ~on\ultant ma\ c t "<i
l oupk 1h1111\.1nd dollars." hu·l 1d thl'
l 11\ l mild ,,nt· more than t at 1f the
II'\ l\c-<I 'rx·ufirat1on\ attrAct low("r
huh
MAC DONALD SLAYERS NAMED? ...
From Al
anyth1nf1 wrn111< th.11 h1· had nothing
10 worry ahoul C •fl'(( \latt·d that h<'
did do \omrtht ng wron(( and hr wa\
guilty ol a \t'flOll\ l llrlW th<1l hap-
pened a Ion(( umc fljlo :11 I 1 IJrau, We
did nut d1\< "" tlw l r1mt· any fu rther
Whrn m~ hu\han<l t ame home hr
loaned c •reg \omr monl·~
"Whtn I rrad thr nt·""' \tut) 1n the
C harlollc ( )h\<'rvr1 JhcJut tht· It
Brau murclt·" in whllh C 1rca
M11cht'll ' n,1me "a' mentwncd I
rnh1ed lhJt what ( 1rr1 had ll>ld my
huabiand and mt w.t\ that hr had
takt'n pan in 1 ht mu rdc n I ton tac tl'd
Or Jcffrq Mat I >on•ld ii lawyen at
that 11mt
"I dedur under prn:.lt-. ol pcrJu?
that thir forra111n1t 1' true ;11111l<lffl'\1
Rr yan1 I .inr .. d(t l;11;1t111n " ""1'
lar It read'
"In l<.J77 wh1lt C1rrg Mtllhrll wu
\l~lttn~ m~ wtfr 11nd mr .tt our hurtle
and wu tn u dcnrn\C'd c11nd 1twn I
a\krd him wh.11 w11\ hutht•nna him
' '
and he \lated he rnuld not tl'll nw 111
anyone ahout wh lll wa' botht·1111J(
t11m. nut even hi\ wife l'at. ht-tau.,c· 11
wa\ too huh1blc to rven talk ahout
"In 1482. before C1rrp. M1t<hrll
C'ntcrrd the hospital whcrt· hr dH·d in
Junr of 1982(ofall'«.t"railmcn1) C1rL·g
t.allcd me h)' telephone and told nw he
wanted to \peak with me ~hout
-.ometh1ni Ht ~1d hr did nut '-'llnt to
talk on th<' telcphbont' howt'-C'r a\ he
bcll<'vcd h11 phone m11tht ~· 1apf)<"d I
"'-recd to m eet with ( 1rrii Jnd wt· did
meet and when we mC't he wa' \Cn
p.ilc and v1\1hly "P"''
I hcg.an tht' mt·C'tlll~ h) ;Hlong
C 1rrg what the trouhlr wu' itnd he told
mr ·11' 1iOmt'thing that happclll(d
tm.k wh<'n I wa, 1n thc-\<'fVIH' lfthr)
find out about 1t I mJ01n~ In h. H In
leavr lh~ count') an hvr tn J l.11t1 or
'><H'l"lt'th1na • · c 1rer did not trll nw anyth1na
\ptc1fic about what hllfl(K'm'd lfow
olr 'hurtly ahc·r 111.11 l11llHr\al11111
'
hr t :inw 111 11111 hc>U\e again where he
\pokl' \Ao-1th 111) wife and told her that
ltw rt',i\11n hr wa., trytnJt to grt i.ume
mnnn to lea vc the country wa\
hrt •HI'<' the I Bl wu after him Uc
1old m y wile that ht wa\ guilt} o f a
lt1mt that happened o long t1mr atto
at I I Ura~ .1nd that he wa, lUO·
(erned 3hclut hr1na pror,ccuted
"Whrn I rt ad th<' ncw1 !'tory about
thr F-t, 8f,,., murders tn wh1lh C1rcg
Miil ht·ll\ namt wa\ mentioned. I
real11ed that what ( •f<'J had told my
wife .ind ml· \o\-a\ that he had taken
p3rt 1n thl· murder\ ..
In <.ourt t.l<xument"I, a11orncy
'>'Neill Yid he tx-hrH\ Mitchell wa\
wnt.lctctl h~ the f-Bl 1n ~pnl or May
of l~f!l wnu:rn1n1 the Macr>onald
murdtr,
ffe 'laid tf that " true. that fa<·t
would rnrrohur1tc M1tchcll'' "ad
ml\"llon\ 10 the l..ane' and perhap~
cvcn1w1lh win Mac Dun1ld't free·
dom
...
w . fl~.'
--
......... ti ,, .,.... u H a..tloho«OI\ VI 11 0 ........ ,...,,.... ---,._. c..., .. 20 ~•c " .. ..., ..... :::;, ,..., ..... ~·~ .. .. ""°" ~IO? Lowe •I .. II ~N O ,,. .. ,,OM ~lo'"-....,, ~ 0 11
ICllll llofo--'-..... ~· er'4I CNCeOo 70 3' _ ..... _... MlnO lllQtlt "'°',._ ClnCIM4lti 71 13
"" "Owl ~ _,.,iy 10 to " 0.....-.nct 71 ~
llllOll ~ IOf\19111 tt\CI f-Oey •lier COllimlll• IC 11 .. ,_ Ml«fy ,...., I 10 t .... .,:C Colum~.Oll 71 ..
11'<1 ,.,..,~tow Qouch ""'" Cclnc.of O H 11 n )t .,..."*"' .. o.ii..'1 Worlll 13 4.6 Out• .--. W•• 10 non...._, ~Ill ,. 13
Wind• to 10 30 ~note will• OOll\b!Md o.n-'° ,,
-I lo 1 '-' f.-:l•y Cnnel09"M* O..Motn" M tt CIOwd-Otlrott .. e.&
°""'111 .. 31 flP-.. S) r,,.,.,,..,.. 1' Tl dee F.,..blllh 30
J111go •• 31 'i.et•.n ~3 n TOOAY G•INl~t e6 $$
~IOw .) 1tpm 1' OrN1ftllt •• 11
hGondll'Ofl 931 pm (1(1 O•_.el>oto H c ,, 113
""'°"" 11.,11oro 71 .,
'"•I tow •Item 0, l1ellnll .. t• ~tow 10.33 • m H "°"°""" .. 73
3 •3pm 1. HOwlOt> •• 10
hcoitO lllO" t65pm ~· lt\O..,,.,. Ill 50
..lecllton.Mt 13 .,
Sun ..._ IOOey «ti 1 3t pm ... ,,..._...... ae ..
r.-..,.1e<Me1m -... ·~·' .,._ llO 35 131 pm . 1(-Ctily ell 3'
Moon .... IOOIY •• , 2S p m ·-l•V90•1 77 !te ,_.,,•I e ~ • m ""°Ml• 11 e's U llll Roell .... .,
Pm. ., SJ
nP!alte ~ ....
0..1ahom41 City ... 81 °"*'• .. IO
~ 61 ..
Phll-j)f\I• M d
""'*"~ 51 0
il'll 19""' pl! ., 6.3
PofllanO ... .... S2
ll'Otlland,Ot• S4 ao ,.,~ " .. =r'c..,, .. 31 .. .., ,,..,.., 1t 40 ~ 11 ~1 51Loun .. " t;t o .. ,. Tamr .. a
t:..!%" .. 13
Te~raturee lul>l>OC'I 1 I J1 ~· •• ~ ......... &2 ,. SURF REPOR T ...... _ .. 61 .,
HIL.e M~SIPeul •• 37 ... ..,. .... 1$ "" Alb.,,., 11 .,
Albuq<*q.,. .. , 16 ,.._OtlNn• 13 73 ea& ,.3
Am1rtllo ~· J2 -YOik 11 ~
Al\Cl\Oftooe s~ •3 HC)(IOllr 118 6~
A.nev11i. 66 61
TS 6$ Allenlt Allenuc Coy •• Aue on 9' Eztended !>3 69
1-3
1·3
t.3 1-3 , 3
2 •
" 6 1 S-1 dU.CIKH'I -1 e1111mo•• 81111"9• •6 19 "'X' end mom•no c.outlll low
Bi•mtl'Qll•m 80 61 '*'9 • ·~·· w*".....,1r: ')n·-.. ,.~ .....
8•tmlllctt '<I n t'll0911y ~ ~ Incl ctHt niQhll eoo .. 53 29 111g11e Inn. Ot to tow 801 l ow. 1n 1i..
Botlll<l 59 51 INCl..aOt to ,,,;o.509
Victim of ki<lnap can Collect
from any Krishna company
By The Auociated P ren
·\ < ) pres'> woman who wa\
.1warded i9. 7 m11l1on 1n damages
from the Hare Knshna organ11at1on
for her kidnapping. can collt'<.'l the•
ICJnds from any l'ompan) formed h>
lhe religious sect. a judge SS)~.
Orangl' Count) Su~rtor Court
Judge Jamt•s .\ atkman ruled tht·
I tare Kn<,hna group fraudulentl~
formed "alter ego'' curporat1ons to
wnn·al as~l'lS and prevent a complet"'
\ettlcmcnt payoff.
Robin (ieorgc. 24. and her mother.
Marua. won a S1~.5 mtlllon award
la't Junt· on their claim that the
International ~<x:1ety for Knl>hna < on'>nt>Ullne\'i kidnapped an<l
hra1nwa\he<l her as j teen-ager in
1474
Jackman "ho rcduu·d the a"ard
la'I .\ugu\l \aid Fnda} that thl·
defendant'> -the Krishna organ1za-
t1on'> of C ahforn1a. Lou1s1ana. New
York and ( anada -incorporated
New I alavan In<:. and othe r com-
panies in an effort to siphon off assets
to sub-groups.
Om· of the new companies. The
Ne". ralavan group. was IO·
LO(f>llrated 1 n I ~MO b> the Hare
~hna organ11a11on of I ou\1ana
d g1,cn a 150-atre farm 1n Ml\\IS-
, I pp1 .
I he movl' wa., dn1gnrd to mo' e
a\\et\ into \hClll'rl·d organ11al1llll'>
"to defraud the pla 1nt1ff~ and dl'leat
the ir recover) .. of the JUdgml'nl,
Jackman ruled
In a two-page ruling •~'>ued 1-nda).
Jac~['an ..aid "eouhstan11al a~!>t'I'>.
bot~al propcn~ and ~r\onal
propcrt>." were transferred h) thl·
defendant'> -.inn· the lawsu11 wa' filed
The tntn!>fcr">. Jackman ~aid were
"without con~1denit1on.'' meaning
that no service., "ere rendered cir
pa}ment5> mad<.' for thl· propen1e~
"Ji ·~ clear that the (Kmhna)
G o,ern1ng Rod ~ Comm1s~1on con-
trol'>. to whall'Vl'r C\lent 11 w1 o;he!>.
actton'i o f the van ou'I corporate
defendant!> ... Jatkman '>aid
"It'!> a grtat \IClllf) lor uc;,'' ..aid
Hobin C ieorgc
"Thc.• Lord "with u~ and ha., been
with U'> from tht· b<:g1nnmg.'' ..aid
Marcia (1corgt·. who attributed the
death o f her hu'iband 1n 1977 to the
ordeal o l 'earl·h1ng tor the touple's
daughtc·r
"This a\surc., tht· pla1n11n., that lhc
Kn\hna'> an: not going lo !tU('t"ecd
w11h their tmll.~ mancu,t•nng:· \a1d
the Geo1gc·'.'o· attornl'} Milton )
Silverman of ~n Diego.
Tht' Knshnas' auomey. Alan G .
Martin of Los Angeles. said Jack-
man\ ruling "seems to say. 'Take
your pick"' of any Knshna company
to satisfy the judgment.
JacJcman·s ruling gave the Knshna
organ1zat1onl> "a reasonable time .. to
turn over title to its assets to a coun-
appo1nted receiver. Newport Beach
lawyt·r Melvin S. Feld m an. who is
suppoo,ed to oversee the prorrty
until the Knshnas' appeal o the
monetary Judgment is decided .
The n:cctvership was ordered last
fall b> the state Court of Appeal
d1V1s1on in anta Ana to allow the
Knshnas to a void payine an appellate
bond of nc.arly S 15 m1Jl1on while the
court considers their appeal.
Suspect thwarts cops,
gives the wrong name
It's a case full of m1xups and
mistaken 1dent111es.
.\ !.u'>pected hand11 ga'e pohu· ;.in
alias after ht~ arn:\t in In 1nr 1111
Thurs<.la> folio" tng a '>hon pur,u1t
lhat helpt·d mix up a simultant'OU'>
rhasc b) 01ht.·r offin·r,. polirc \aid
toda}.
'lJr,,1ng lingt·rpnnl\ pollcq, haH
1dc·ntificd the man 1n ru~ttidy a~ Gary
Donald Carol·'>. ~M. of West C ovina.
In 1ne l t Al Muir ..aid. Carne-. had
in111all) 1dentdil'd htm~lf a .. Daniel
Batanich
llv'lurr -.aid thc 1tknt11\ nl the scrnnd
man I' also 1n que\t1lln He \A.3\
1dt•nt11it•d as Kobcrt Allen Allwonh,
29. ol Wh1t11C'r
Muir \aid the two men arc expected
to ht: arra1gnc<l today or Tuesday for
robb<:r) and ~sault on a police
offi<.w In addi1\on. police are asking
lhc dl\tnct atto rney to file two added
char11.cc, o f burglary and till tapping.
Whl·n Irvine police announced
<)\er polite radios they had arrested
thl' pair la".it week. Westminster police
offin•f'> who had chased another
'>USpcct into the area gave up their
pursuit mistakenly thinking their
man had been nabbed. He escaped.
Fire prObed near HB
'arson neighborhood'
Financier
in custody
F rom staff a.od wire report•
By P lllL SNEIDt:RMAN
Ot lh• o ... , ~llol •••fl
lfun11ngton Reach pol1C'c and tin:
1n' nt1ga11ir\ arc proh1ng a su,p1{·1ou!>
fir I' lhal Ol currC'd 0' c•r thl' W{'ckend 1n
,1 "ngk fo rn II). onl'-'>IOr) home -
11111 l,ir frnm a ne1ghhorhn<><l plagut·d
h~ .1 \t11ng of ar\on firt'\
I irt· l>eparunc;.nt ')J)(1kt•\woman
Btrg11Da'1'i ..aid the hlatt· cx:turrcd a t
I 0. c;4 a m SatunJay at 802 In-
d1anapoll'I A vc ThC' hou..e I!> o wned
h\ Wilham f l onglc) hul l'IOC<:Upted
h} h" 27-ycnr-old wn, Arthur A
I ongk~ Da \,.,said
N\•1thc1 wa~ at home when ne1gh-
hc1" "'"' '>moke coming from thl'
huu..c 'lalurdav morning and called
firefighter..
fhl· hl.11e wa'I C'\t1n1tul\hed·~ul{'k·
WE 'RE LISTENING
Just Call
642-BQBB
DellJ Piiot
O•llv•r1
le O..erentMd
I). and no 1nJurte\ wen· repo rted.
Davis ~aid.
\ht· '><lid dam4!ge· w<i., C'lt1matt.•d at
~5.000 to the '>truclurl' and S500 10
tht• home.··, lOnt l'nt\.
Davi\ 1,<11d 1ht· fire· apparentl y
\lartt·<l 1n tht· lt '-1ng room. but the
nact cau.,e wa!I not 1mmed1i1l('I)
d etermined l n\l'\ltgutor' ha'e
<.hw.1ficd the tnc ldl·nt "'' rrn ar..un firl·
1 he Ind 1anaJ)(llt., A' ('n uc resi-
dence " adjacent to the Huntington
Reach nc1ghoorhuod that ha\ been
the <i<:crtc of a dtucn ar'\On fire' .,incc
Januaf).
Dav1\ ~1d thl' latc\l hla1e ha!I not
1mmcd1atcl) hct·n lied to the
prcv1ouslires.
Thr earlier bJa1c' <x.<. urrcd at night
and ~ere U!>ualh wt 1n <>utdoor
locations-t,ud1 a., g.aragt''> or rarpon .,
Fug111vc financier J. David Domi-
nelh. wanted 1n the d1sap~aranc<' of S 112 millio n !ltnce his investment
company went bankrupt forcing a
Newport Beach company to do
likl'wise. wa".i arrested after one C arib-
bean nation threw him o ut and others
wouldn't take him in.
Domincll1. whose firm.J David &
( o had promised high returns on
1ntcrnat1o nal currency investments
b> about 1.500 creditors including
Trans Atlant1r Bancorp of Newport
Ekach "'1th S 15 m1lhon 1nvCjted in J.
David. wao; to be arraigned this
afternoon before a federal ma41st ratc.
He was arrested a t Miami Inter-
national l\irport by,fedcral agents
~aturday after \lcppmg off a com·
memal JCl from Antigua. which he
tried to enter a fter being kicked out of
thl' 1\la nd ot Mont~rrnt.
What do you like ·~bout the Dall'y P ilot? What don't you llkt ? Cal\ die
numbtr at ltft and your mt•H•t wlll be recordt d. tr.n1crlbed and delivered
to the appropriatt• t'dltor. ,-
The tame 24-bour an1w~rln& 1ervfet' may he used to rec-ord letter1 to tbe
editor on any topic. Coatrlbuton to our Lelten column mu1t Include tbelr
namt 1nd tt lrphone number for n rlflu llon. No clrculatlon calla, plt llf .
Ttll u11 whal'1 on your mind.
ORANGf COAST
Daily Pilat
H. l . 8chw•rt1 Ill
Publtsner
ClrcuteUon 714/M2-4331
ClaHtfled advertlelng 71•1142·5'71
All other depar1ment• ta...CU1
MAIN O,FICE '., u ..... _ C.A
I" • •..ro C.'411 Meu C.A 9't2fl
l, ,,.,., 1tlll (Ir~ C-1 ~ ~ No
.,,.," ''"'"" _,,.,.,,_ ec).llY ... ,...1 ... OI aQ\19ff .. ..,..,. '*""' ,..., Dlt r-cwl)tjuted _,.....,...I*
Chazy DoweHby
[d1t0f and A'«'ISlant
to tht' Pubh'h~r
AoMmary 'hurehman
Controllet
·-· ol Ct'i ••'QI~ -
« ,,., a... ,~, • .,.. .,.., •• \;Oil • ..._ Catolornie
v~ ou I001 lk l*,iJ•••o!I b'f u,.,., ,. 1' ....,,.,,.,
"' ........ !!(I mor.JNf
Clrcutatton
T~ lteplMn '· c.,u.o
l'rOOY( t t()n
OJ«t. A. ~en
(). l<Jt (yf ,..,,.,.,,....,>g
Man11~
VOL. n , NO. 121
I I
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