HomeMy WebLinkAbout1984-05-17 - Orange Coast PilotLOW51 ClllT 110111
1 t lURSOAV MA V 1 I 1C)84 OHAN C.E C OUN TY C ALl f (JH N IA . 2~ Ll N T':J
San Onofre fined $250,000
NRC evies fine or 13-ay shutdown response. . Jim Hanchett l&ld from Walnu1 The NRC said in a statement that "If tbe syltem is aot au~matic:ally The NRC said two spray valves Creek. workers should have detected shut-available, it't a dc:p'ldat.aon of the of safety equipment during March tests in~id~ the plant's Unit 3 react.or Tbe beavy fine, wbi~b if paid would down of the system on two occasions. system/' Hanchett ldded.
bu1ldmg, were closed f.rom March 4 to ~the ~t ever levied by the NRC If a nuclear ~dent ha4 occurred, Oavtd ~n. • apokaman for
March 17 because of improper valve 10 Califorrua, was propoted ~uae another conwnment ooolma system Edison ~onty owner of tbe ~
atianments. of the duration of the violation and -similartoagiantairconditioner-rcactor'?.ant near San Clemente, said By ANDREA ADELSON
Of .... o.llr ,... • ..,,
The Nuclear Rtiulatory Com-
m1ssjon bas proposed itJ largest fine
ever in Cahforn1a, $1/4 million, apjnst
the operators of the San O nofre
nuclear power plant for shutting
down safety equipment used in the
A Newport Beach couple
Is Irked by city's theater
sign that violates New-
port's own sign ordl-
nance./ A3
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Callfomla
Comic Andy Kaufman,
who never smoked, died
of lung cancer at the age
of 36. /A7
Nation
President Reagan wlll get
his MX missiles, but only
half of what he wanted -
and with strings at-
tached./ A&
World . ·
Soviet Jews hold a dem-
onstration at a theater as
health of dissident
Sakharov deteriorates.
/A7
The notion of U.S. air
support over Persian Gulf
has been discussed, but
not acted upon./ A7
Living
Jan Taylor's handicap
, lsn 't her only distinction;
now she's a Phi Beta
Kappa grad./81
What precautions do
health professionals take
when they treat AIDS
victims? /81
New treatments and de-
vices help high-risk preg-
nancies and premature
bables./82
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Sports
It's been an overall team
effort that has helped the
Edison High baseball
team. which opens CIF
action Friday./C1.
The Angels are st If led by
Baltimore's Mike Bod-
dicker In losing, 5-0./C1.
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Entertainment
The student-faculty musi-
cal ''Audition'' opens to-
night at Orange Coast
College./83
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Bualneaa
Transierra Exploration
Corp., of Newport Beach,
has filed for bankruptcy.
/85
INDEX
Erma Bombeck 82
Bridge B4
Bulletin Board A3
Business B5-6
Callfornla News A4
Clasalfled C6-6
Comics 84
Cronword CS
Death Notlcet C4
Feetur.. 82
Living 81
Horoacope C7
Ann Lander• 82
Mutual Fundt 86
Netlonel Newt A4
Opinion AS
Ponce Log A3
Publlc Notlefl C4·5
Sport• C1-3
Stock Marketa Be
Ttfev!tlon 82
Theater• B3
Weather A'J
Wor1d Newt A4
event of a nuclear accident
NRC staffers recommended a
$250,000 fine apinst Southern Cali-
fornia Edison Co. for leaving the
safety system shut for 13 days during
testing of the nuclear plant in March.
The NRC in Washin,ton will decide
the tine after receiving Edison's
The system, similar to a giant because a sim ilar violation occurred could have been activated, Hanchett the utilit:i' 1 .. disappoi.oled and
shower bead, ~s l~tcd in the roof of at the lant in ~ 983, said Hanchett, of said. surprised the amount tbe of tbe
the reactor building. lo the event of a the Nies regional headquarters. "The back~p would have been fine. We be · ve it's excessive."
nuclear accident, the system spurts .. Their corrective action that adcQuaa, but that doesn't relieve Barron said the March iocide1u
water to wash o ut and reduce concen-they've tried to develop, new them of their responsibility to make stemmed from the plant beiQ&
tratioos of radioactive iodine from procedurcs to prevent this, haven't safety systems operable as required started ta.ken off'lineaod then 1W1eC1
the atmosphere. NRC sp0kcsman been effective," Hanchett said. by their license," he satd. (PleUe Me 8AJf Olf0n&/A2)
Disaster practice
A Mewport Beach llfe&uard helpe out eome of the •'victims''
durlDC a mock diautu th19 mornln& in the Back Bay area of
Protopappas trial
defense testimony
begins iiext week
Prosecution rests
after testimony
from dental expert
By JEFF ADLER
Of IM 0..,, .... IUiff
The prosecutton in Dr. T on)'
Protopappas' murder 1nal resled
Wednesday after a dental anesthesia
expert 1est1fied thal he has never
encountered cases in which patients
were given the number or high doses
ofancstheuc drugs that were adminis-
tered at Protopappas· high-volume
Costa Mesa clinic.
Dr. Frank McCarthy told the
Orange County Supcnor Court Jury
weighing second-degree murder
charges against tbe 38-year-old den-
tist that he has been involve~cb4"""""'
treating 100.000 patients but "never"
has seen the amounts o r number of
drugs gi ven to dental patients Kim
Andreassen. Patricia Craven or
Ca thryn Jones.
The prosecution alleges that the
improper and negligent admm1s-
trat1on of general anesthesia caused
the deaths of Andreassen. a 23-year-
old Huntington Beach woman. 13-
year-old Craven and Jones. a 31-year-
old Costa Mesa resident.
(Pleue .ee DENTIST I A2)
Youngsters warned
about four in hearse
By KAREN E. KLEIN
Of ... Daly...,. .....
A woman with long. dark hair and
three men 1n a maroon hearse have
reportedly attempted to lure two
Wilson Elementary School students
into their car on two separate oc-
casions in the past month and a half.
Costa Mesa pohce reported
A I ()..year-old bo) and a 9-year-old
boy questioned by pohce said the
woman tn the car offered them candy
and asked them to come closer so she
could show them something.
The first incident occurred April 7
when one of the boys was walktng
near the intersection of Placentia
A venue and Victoria Street, accord·
ing to a police rcoort.
The child ran away from thc
hearse-style car after checking the
license plate. which was covered b)
black paper. the report ~td.
The second incident occurrt'd on
May 10 near the 1ntersectton of
National A\enue and Congress
Stret't, the younger bo) told police.
He was walktng along the street
when the hearse pulled up and the
woman offered him cand). He was
able to gJ vc poltcc the car's license
number before he ran away. poltce
said. Poltce traced the number
without success.
Wilson Pnnc1pal Dick Clarke satd
he belteve'i the boys.
"Knowing the boy who came to
(Ple&ee .ee YOUNGSTERS/ A2)
13LB
arsons
alarm
police
Latest intentionally
set blaze discovered
In two vacant lots
By DA vID BISHOP
o.llr,...C..e 4 P 1
City officials have stepped up their
investigation of 13 suspected anons
set in Laguna Beach sinoc March 30,
including tbrtic this week.
The latest tire broke out at 3:57
p.m. Wednesday in Arch Beach
Heights. The fire consumed the brush
in two vacant lots on Quivera Street
near Capistrano A venue.
Newport Beach. The diauter drill, llimulatlnC a plane
cruh, wu one of three conducted lo the county today.
A suspect was questioned in con-
nection With the blaze but in-
vestigators beheve the youth is not
connected to any of the previous
blazes. Witnesses described a youth
seen leaving the scene soon after the
fi~ began and investigators have
1denufied a Quivera Street youth as a
suspect. A pack of matches and a balf-
burned punk (used lO ltght fireworks)
were picked up as evidence where the
fm is bcbevcd to have been started.
Jack Peltaeon
Peltason:
'will help to
shape UCI'
By ANDREA ADE~N
Of!Mo.llJ ..........
UC Irvine C'hancellor-des1gnate
Jack Peltason said he ts giving up the
hfe of a Washington, D.C.-bascd
education lobbyist to have a hand tn
helping shape "a good uni vers1t) rnto
a great one.··
Peltason, v1s1ttng Caltfomta for a
week to meet with faculty. students
and to attend a UC Regents meeting
in San Francisco. said Wednesday the
UC system is poised at an important
crossroads in its history. bolstered for
the first time rn years with groWJng
state support.
"I wouldn't come JUSt to preside."
(Pleue eee PELT ASON I A.2)
The blaze m the densely packed
btlh.op neighborhood was a "clole.
caJI." accordJng to Laguna Beach
poLicc officer Don Coleman. When
Coleman amved. five neighbors were
spraying the fire with garden hoses, be
said. ,..
"The whole lot was to na~ ...
Coleman said. but the voluntccn
successfully kept the fire from reach-
ing several houses on adjacent lots.
.. It's a darn good thing the neigh-
bors got out there as quick as they
did.'' be added. Firefi.ghten amved
and the firc was declared under
control.
F1rt Marshal Herb Jewell said this
morning that Wednesday's fi~ is an
isolated incident in the stnng of arson
fu-es . The arcumstances don't lead to
any pattern that would impLicate the
youth in the other fires. Jewell sa.id.
Police depanment investigator
Toni Place and fire Capt. Harve)
Boclts arc now working full-lime on
the arson invesugation, with as-
sistance from Jewell and the state fire
(Pleue eee OP'11CIALS/ A.2)
1 Stairs are main
·U.S. downfall
'W.\SHINC1TON (.\Pl -i.\ flt~t ofstatrs ts more
hkeh. to \end Americans to the hospital emergency room
than an\thing else the:. encounter tn an average day,
according to a nev. government stud\.
fhc stat1st1c<i collected in 198~ b\. the National
Electron•< ln1u~ ~une1llancc ~stem· reported 531
tnJUne'i on \lairs. ramps and landings for every 100,000
.\mencan\
.\It hough \tair'i ar<' the mosth ltl..el) cause of tnJury.
the mo'it SC\ err 1nJuncs 'item from accidents with cigarette
hghtcf"i. the stud\ ~·d
Oper.ltl'CI tn the ( onsumer Product Safety Com-
ml'i'iton th<' tnJUr) mtormat1on service collects repons
trom hospital emergenn room' an an etTon to track down
dangerous produl·ts
ThC' \\'item asscs<1ed both the number and scvenry of
lnJUnes and concluded that cigarette lighters and fuel are
a'lsoctated "1th the most SC\ ere lOJUnes for Amcncans.
Thc'iC product\ rt."CCt'C'd a sevent~ raun~ of209 On a
sliding ~alc that ranged dov.n to a low point of 13 for
lnjunc'i 3\'iOC'1atc-d With \Ollevball.
Wh1lc the ltghtcf"i produced the worst tnJunes. the
(Pleue eee 8TAIR8/A2)
Alleged drug czar once seen as 'unremarkable' ..
FBI says C ar es Mobley vaulted to the top
in underworld of coke, money, danger --
( harlcs Alan Mobley. Fullerton
High School. Oa of '78 Q uiet
Unremarkable. Stayed away from
drugs. Went out for water polo.
G raduated. Drifted away
Six years pass.
Mobley 11 ltvmg 1n Hununaton
~ch. drivina a black Corvette,
tra vcling to Euro~ to purcha~ citot1c
cars three and four at a ttme llnd
JCttina off to South Amenc~.
The brown-hatr'Cd 24-ycar-old -a
guv who 1s hardly remembered by h11
old classmates -1~ ~usp«ted of
w mchow vaultma himself to the top
of the <'ocame world where he
control, staagcnna sums of money
and bark' out orders ltke some ~n of '"n' "l should kill ham." Mobley arowh
when talion& about an associate he
'iU ~t' of mc,s1ng up an ass1an-
ment
The later dt'finiuon '' offered not
by old classmates but by the FBI.
which spent nearly IS months watch-
101 Mobley. hts fnends and relative~
before pouncing
Moble). a suppo!ot<.I leader in
Orange Count>·~ largest cocame nng.
was arrtsted Monday evening v.hen
he. his WJfe and his sister returned
from a weekend tnp to Pucno
Vallarta
The :?4 year-(>ld reported!) w&
unaware: that v.htlt' he was awa), the
dru empire 1n which he tiaured ~
prominently w8' hrouaht down b)'
federal, '.ltltt' and l'Ounty drug agents
with help from '1nually even poh<'t
dcpanmcnt 1n Orange ( ount)'. FBI
-sen" rtpon
Dunn& ht\ rt'1um 01aht to Lo
Anat'lt\, Motllt'\ rerortcdh opened
STEVE
MARBLE
NEWSMAKERS
up a nt'v.,papcr and read that ~I p<-r~cm~ had been :\rTMtcd $" l () 000
1n cuh confislated. 41 \Chtl lc\
tmpoundC'd and 20 V.l'BP<•n' '1(11t-d
In thC' nc-....,ra~r J(u)unt. ha' n.imc
wa' hnl..f~i w nil "f 1t
The dru& nna wu the laricst in the
count' \..nown to law enforccmeot
officials and was ft'spons1bk for
smuu.11na more than a ton o(coc:ainc
1nto-~uthem C'ahfomta in the past
year al'C'ord1na to the FBI
Whtn M\1blcy got ofTthe MCll1can.&
flight laJit Monday. he was met by FBI
aitnt'i who grttted him wath an am:st
warrant and a pair of handcuffs
HIS bit! V.I\ ~t It • wbopp1na $I 0
m1llton
Mohle' ·, v.1fe u well as his older
"\ter al~ v.rrt a""'ted
Moblc\ bepn dabbhl'\& to t~
c0<11ne hu,ine"" M long 11s four yran
a,o uH·otd1na to polt~ One m-
(Plcue He DRUG/A.2)
•
--------------...... ..-----~~~~~~~~------
manhal's oflloe. aocordin, to City
Manqcr Ken Frank. ·
Frank met with local police and fire
department officials Tuetday after-
noon to set up the arson in vestiption
team after the 11th and 12th fires
were set.
"We really don't have very much to
go on." Frank sajd. "The fires bepn
up in Arch Beach Heights on week-
ends but that's no lonJ«:r the pattern.
We had surveillance 10 the area but
now it doesn't make mucp sense."
Jewell said that generally calm
weather has hefped firefiJhters' ef-
forts but that unusually dry wildland
brush for this time of year has caused
COOQfm.
TuCldafs ftret oocurred early in
the momma.
Fireft&bten were called to lhe 600
block of Sleepy Hollow Lane 1hon1y
before 3 a.m. for a amall brush fire in
a vacant lot between two homes. No
structures were involved and firc-
f~ten had the blue under control
wtthin seven minutes, said Jewell.
While still at that scene, firefiahten
well! then called to the 1300 block of
Morningside Drive at 3:SO a.m.
where a se<:ond fire burned about a
quarter-acre of bruth and was de·
clared under control within five
minutes. No structures were damaa·
odor th(eatened and no il\iuries were
reported IJl either of the firct.
One of the worst of the 1U1pcctcd
anon fires occurred oo May 8, when a
lato-cvenina blaze broke out on Park
Avenue and threatened homes on
Temple Hills Drive, Buena Vista
Way, Canyon View Drive and
Tbunton Drive. Aboul three acres of
brush burned before the fire was
extiniuisbed as firefif)ltcrs battled
the blue from balconies and patios
while homeowners kept their roofs
wet with prden hoses.
Only four of the suspected arson
cases involved a structure.
STAIRS MAJOR DOWNFALL •.•
From A l
freq uency was only 8.7 per 100,000 persons during tbe
year. Stan-s, the most common hazard. rated only 37 on
the severity scale.
The report showed 25l bicycle related injuries per
100,000 ,-\mericans, .. with an average severity ratina of 35.
The severity scale 1s computed by avcrafing the
damage in the reported cases. The most minor injury 1s
rated at I 0 points, next at 12, then 16.8 and so forth up to
2.S l 6 points when the incident re'suJts in death.
While the scveri_ty ratings of stairs and bicycles were
s1m1lar, the people affected were quite different.
Stairs far outdistanced other categories as the most
likely way for people to be hurt in this country, more than
double the injury rate of bacvcles in second place.
Persons aJed under 4 and over 65 were most ljkely }O
be hurt on stairs with a rate of 1,286 injuries per 100,000
for the toddlers and 756 for the elderly.
For bicycles the 5 to 14 age group predominated at
1,0 18 iajuries per 100,000.
SAN ONOFRE FINED BY NRC •••
From Al
up again. ''It was during that sequence
when we neglected to open those two
valves." Barron said.
The utility spokesman rebuffed
criticism by the NRC. which said in a
May 16 letter that the most recent
violations, along with two other fines
last year for similar breaches in
procedure. indicate that the company
hasn't adequately improved its man-
agement controls.
"Generally. we don't believe it's a
management problem," Barron said.
"We've had other fines at San Onofre
and each one we believe is unique,
and doesn't indicate a pattern." Last
year's fines were $40,000 each.
The Unjt 3 reactor started operat-
ing at full power on April I.
Edison has 30 days to pay the fine
or to submit a formal protest Barron
said the utility has not decided how it
will respond to the charges, but bas in
the past talc.en a full month before
making its decision.
Also due within a month, accord-
ing to Hanchett, is a report on the
findings of an NRC inspector looking
into whether San Onofre plant oper-
ators were lax in reporting a leak of
radioactive gas earlier this month.
The plant bas had several radio-
active leaks recently, though aU have
been described as minor and not
harmful to nearby l'C$idents.
PELT ASON TO HELP SHAPE UCI •••
From Al
said the 60-year-old president of the
Amencan Council on Education.
"J want to be a part of the exciung
growth.·· Peltason said he sees m
UCl's future.
A former UCl administrator,
Peltason was named chancellor in
March by the UC Board of R~ents
aftt;.r a five-month search to find a
successor to founding Chancellor
Daniel Aldrich. Aldrich is stepping
down this summer after 22 years at
UCl's helm.
Since then. Peltason has remained
silent over has plans when he takes
over beginning Sept. I.
"We st ill have a vigorous
chancellor tn charge of that," said the
fo rmer chance llor of the University
of lllino1s. Urbana-Champaign.
Peltason did say Wednesday that
University House, the home ofUCl's
chancellor, is to be relocated on
campus wtthtn two years. Aldnch has
• lived since 1962 in a un1vers1ty-bu11t
home on Galaxy Dn ve in the ex-
clusive Dover Shores neighborhood .
which border\ upper Newport Bay.
One real estate agent made a SI
million offer for it recently, campus
spokeswoman Linda Granell said.
Preferring to keeping mum on his
agenda, the political scientist and
author instead described for news
reporters his view of the national
education scene and shared some of
his experiences as head of the pres-
tigious educators' lobbying group.
"I've written about political sci·
ence all my life. h's been fun living
it," he said.
Peltason said the Reagan admims-
tration was surprised at public outcry
over a plan to trim student aid. That
sentiment is growing, he said.
"There is in this country increasing
awareness that education is part of
the solution." Peltason said. For the
first time 1n U.S. history. the educator
said a college education can be
obtained by anyone, regardless or
race or sex. "Not too many countries
can sax that,,. he said.
While the higher education system
ma} now be more o~n than before,
Peltason said it "needs repair" to
counter abuses in financial aid,
aQtiquated equipment and shrinking
research funds.
"If we arc going to com~te an the
global market," Peltason warned that
post-secondary schools cannot fall
victim to declines documented in last
year's highly critical report of the
nation's high schools.
"It's hard to explain that to the
public," he admitted. "It's hard to
persuade them you need more money
to get better."
Cutbacks at a university library
are~'t immediatcJy apparent, he said,
as an example. "It's hard to docu-
ment. The decline in quality 1s
subtle."
But the ''short rations" the nation's
universities and colleges ha ve
subsisted on since 1972 "are pulling
down intellectual capital," Peltason
said. "When you find out about it, it's
I 0 years too late."
California, Peltason pointed out
"is beginning to point the way." The
governor has proposed giving the I!-
campus UC system 30 percent more
money tn 1984-85.
~
DRUG CZAR 'UNREMARKABLE' •••
From Al
vesttgator described him as a small-ally was hired by Mobley to
ume drug dealer who kept a low "launder" the drug profits so that the
profile and managed to stay out of sums of money -$100,000 here,
trouble with the law $200,000 there -could be discreetly
About two years ago, Mobley tucked away in various savings and
mamed a woman named Aleyda and checking accounts. FBI agents said.
began a metamorphom that turned An unidentified witness -one of
him into a virtual drug czar, accord-five who agreed to cooperate with
ing to the FBI. . authorities -told the FBI that
His new father-in-law was Mobley pulled together about
Heriberto Machado-Velasqua . a $400,000 each week to make his
Colombian national who owned a cocaine purchases.
small cheese factory an ht!> native land Drug agents claimed Mobley
and rented an opulent home an bought a kilo of cocaine for as little as
Orange. But FBI agents !>uspect that S2 l ,OOO and then sold it for as much
Machado-Velasquez' real husiness as $53,000. It is alleged Mobley would
was cocaine purchase as much as 50 kilograms at a
Machad o-Vclasqut1 1~ being time. ~ought by fed eral agent\. The wire tap also indicated that
According to court documents, Mobley. who purportedly used a code
Machado Velasquez and oth ers lan~uage to describe drug trans-
would arrange to smu~le millions of actions over the telephone, had a
dollar'> worth of cocaine from ( ol· ce rtain hard-nosed flair for doing
omb1a into M1am1 and New Jersey business.
and funnrled huge quant1t1cs of the In one cooversatton, he threatened
drug to Mohlcy. • to have one of his alleged dealers,
A tran'lmpt ofa wue tap placed on Ronald "Turbo" Ting, k.idnapped
Mobley\ ttlcphoncs by the FBI until he agreed to pay off a debt of
portray., the Huntington Beach rc<J1-nearly S 100,000 to Mobley.
dent as a man who began to make so Ting was cnucally wounded by a
much money that he wa!> having shotgun blast to the chest m the drug
thfficulty h1d1ng 11 ;tway crackdown last weekend.
In one n:cordcd conversation, Another recorded conversauon
Mobley allegedly discussed purchas-quotes Mohlcy as suggesting that
1ng three \475,000 waterfront lots 1n Kaplan should be killed because of
Huntington Harbour for cash. The thepoorjobhcwasallegedlydoing1n
transcript :11.-.o quotes Mobley a' handltng the drug profits, FBI agenh
..aymg he'' purcha'>Cd 75 percent 'latd .
interest in th t• S520.000 apanment Kaplan was arrested in last Satur-
hu tlding tll' and ht\ wife.-lived 1n , Hr day's drug sweep. ~11d he alc;o owned a lot near Big Bear Although there 1s no evidence that
Lake Mobley ever harmed anyone. 11 wai.
In ~1111 another conversation. the murder of one of his alleged
Mobley allegedly revealed he was pu<ihcrs that first attracted police to
trn veltng to We.,t ( 1ermany to Mobley, pohcc investigators claim.
purLha'i<' th ree tar'> tor more than Barclay Hodges, one of at least 10
S 130,000., It wall only one of two car-people who narcotics agents assert
buying tnp~ Mobley made dunng the distributed cocaine for Mobley. was
FRI anvei.t1gat1on shot todc.ath at a Jotfn Wayne Airport
A 24-ycar -old Ncwpon Beach man restaurant 1n mid-1982.
named Michael Alan Kaplan cvt'ntu At the time. Hodges owed Mobley
about $350,000, drug agents said.
Hodges' cousin Kelly Daniels was
arrested for the murder, but the gun
used in the k.illing was registered to a
Newport Beach man named Clifford
Casey. FBI agents claim Casey was
one of Mobley's top-level drug deal-
ers.
Casey, 29, was arrested at has
Oakwood Garden apartment in New-
port in last week's drug raid.
Investigators point to two inci-
dents as examples of the quantity of
cocaine that allegedly figured 1n the
drug rinf. Last anuary. a vehicle carrying
900 kilograms of cocaine was stopped
and searched by troopers tn New
York. Drug agents claim some of the
cocaine was headed toward Mobley
in Orange County.
The same month, Huntington
Beach police towed a rented Lincoln
to the police station where SO pQunds
of cocaine was found in a suitcase in
the car's trunk. Mobley's wife had
attempted to prevent offi cers from
towing the car, FBI transcripts state.
Despite the busts and other close
calls, there is no evidence in the
recorded conversations that Moble y
ever worried that the law was watch-
ing him.
At one point dunng the FBI
invcsttgatton. one of Mobley's as-
socia1es noticed a suspicious van
parked 11'1 the neighborhood and
wondered aloud whether it bclonaed
to narcotics investigators.
The van belonged to the FBI .
During one recorded conversation,
an associate who was arrested on drug
charges but later released is quoted 8'5
asking Mohlcy whether th e bust
miaht have something to do with
Moblcy's telephone.
"Impossible," Mobley responds.
In another recording. Mobley's
telephone hne goes dead and he
jokinaly asks, "Is this the FBIT
It WM
tAAtlGE COA.S l Clrculetlon 714/842~
Delly Piiot
Dell very
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P11blt5t)f!I
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11 •• l°>"'""' I (J "'·· 1\61) Cnl• ...... r •• , .• ~ •• 'i?61fl
VOL. n , NO. 131
•
Sunny, pleasant weather ahead
Coutal Ameltlo 12 •• MtlNlt• .. 47 AlilllMle .. 4() ...... 74 .,
A'*'llCO!ty to 42
Mlllll1 ., 11 ~ to 4t ~ "' 40 11 Ill .. 61 ... 67 46 lloltofl O& 43 ._...... ... N ,,
~ 154 41
luf1lllolon, VI 47 12 CelC* 71 » g::on.8.C 73 114 on.W'V 48 M
~-~~ '"° .. ,. w.,..,_cooo,... )
ai.owert ~ 'V"H Sl\ow
Ct1encm•.H.C .. 44 =~"Ml 13 42 ... ....
ClrldrlMll 16 4()
Tides
Flret IOw
:::i::riow ~l'llOll
Flrll 10W ~:::'tow
Second lllgll
TOOAY 553am
12.36 p.m.
4·$4 pm
11.00 p.m "W>AY &46a m
146pm
6 33p.m
1161 p.m
·1' 3.6
23 61
.0.8
33 2.7
63
oi-iencs 61 36 ec.im1M.t e 74 38
CCIMl111w, °" 12 36 Oono«d,M.H. 511 21
Worth ... ..
Oeyton 82 42 o.n-eo 41 O..MOlllM 13 154 Oe11on 83 H Oulutti 62 46
EIP-78 M
E...,......lle 70 44 FlllrO.W.1 ff 43 l'ergo . 85 13 "'-1•'*" ff 32 Grend Reolde ... 46
a1 .. 1F'11111a 57 41
Gr~o.MC .. 4i Hertl0<d 62 38 Helena 50 35
Honolulu 85 74
Houeton ... 27
lncS•~· 89 42 JM*eon.Ma 80 411
~ S••llOne<v .....
t:-n:-18 t1 !\.,id Cl1Y 16 40 • 43 """° .. n
Llibbocll II IO Alctvnond 13 H
~ 11 61 a.aremen10 71 66
Mleml .._,,. 16 76 St 1.0u11 70 ...
Mkllnd-00-67 u Sl ,...._TMIPll .. 87
MllweulcM 09 ... Seit I.Me Cl1Y ., ...
M~IPllUI ... 67 SenMIOlllO 12 ..
MMhYllle 10 46 ..,, OlegO 72 82 ..... ~ ... .. Sen Fr..-00 .. 50
Nft YCIB 06 43 StSteMllM 13 u
Mottoll(.Ve eo 48 S.ttle tO ..
North Pleil• 83 12 snr:= 11 80 °"lehome Otty 83 81 siou. ..,. ., ...
Ometl• 78 83 SpcMI-M )9
OtleMO ... 59 8yr-50 33
~· 68 4() Top91\e 13 eo
Pno9ni• " 73 T-llO 13
Pm= 68 84 Tu!M 71 Ill
Port .Me S3 ., WMhlngton .. .. ,
Portltind. Or ... 61 WICIM• 78 r.e
Sun Mt• IOCl•Y et 1 49 p m , fltM
Frldey a1 6:411 • m W>CI ""' egell\ el 7:60pm.
JM*.onvllle
J-KMIMa Cny
lMV~M SURF REPORT
111 50
511 47
78 68 ... eo
Ullle Aoc:ll 78 115
am
Moon"-•• t0·63 pm tooey, Mt•
el7:48Lm lll>d1l-1Q41111111l 40a m
Frtcley Extended 1-2 2
2
2 Temperatures 1·2
' 1·2
....... direction. Sou~
Discussion of school sale
faces likely postponment
A proposal to sell Aliso School m
South Laguna for construction of a
low-cost senior citizen housing pro-
ject will likel y be postponed tonight
until a special meetine next week. said
Billy J. Barnes. supcnntendent of the
Laguna Beach Umfied School Dis-
trict.
The board had scheduled dis-
cussion for tonight's regular meeting,
but Barnes wifl ask for the post-
ponement to g1ve board members
and representatives of the group
interested in buying the site more
t1 mt' to discuss the proposal. Barnes
said several other items on tonight's
agenda may take considerable time.
which would limit discussion of Aliso
School.
The board, however, is expected to
receive an appraisal report tontght,
listing the worth of the 6. 7-acre Aliso
school site at $1 . 9 million.
Proposed plans to sell the former
elementary school have drawn strong
criticism from residents who claim
the school may be needed agam and
from those who say its current use is
meeting community needs.
Housing proponents. led by St.
Mary's Episcopal Church of Laguna
Beach and the National Church
Residence, have obtained a federal
Housing and Urban Development
grant of $2.9 million to purchase the
property and construct 71 subsidized,
low-cost rental units for semor
citizens.
Other matters being discussed to-
nt'11t are the findings of a Math and
Sc1enc.c Advisory Task Force and an
evaliJation of the alternative school
program. The meeting begjns at 7:30
p.m. at district headquarters, 550
Blumont St.
Barnes said the time and date of the
special meeting is expected to be set
tonight.
~5itMl~Naj~-~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
DENTIST PROSECUTION RESTS •••
From Al
Testifying fo r a third day,
McCarthy. a profc!>sor of dental
anesthesia at the Uni versity of
Southern Cali fornia School of Den·
ttstry . told jurors the li ves of Craven
and Jones could have been saved.
"If proper CPR (cardio-pulmonary
resuscitation) had been started
earlier. 11 probably could have saved
her (Jones') life," he said in answer to
a question from Dcpucy Dastnct
Attorney James Clonineer.
Asked what he believes caused
Jones' death. McCarthy replied, "J
feel a massive drug overdose caused
respiratory depression. respiratory
arrest, cardiac arrest and death."
Turning to Craven's death.
McCarthy said he believes the 13-
ycar-old died as a result of "the
combination of multiple drugs m
high dose" coupled with inflamed
tonsils and a gauze pack that lodged 1n
her throat partially blocking her
airway.
Had \raven been kept at the dental
clinic unul she recovered from the
anesihct1c, rather than being released.
Just Call
642-6086
she woo Id have survived. he testtfied.
The prost'cut1 on presented about
two dozen witnesses dunng six weeks
of trial. Witnesses who worked for
ProJopappas testified as did the
emergency med ical personnel wh o
treated the three women, close rela-
11 ves and McCarthy, perhaps the
prosecution's most import.ant expert
wi tness.
Defense attorney Hollis Oyer said
the defense expects to present six or
seven witnesses, possibly including
Protopappas, when it, begins its case
next week. Judge Luis Cardenas
scheduled an opening statement from
defense attorneys for Wednesday.
Oyer said he expects the prcscn-
tatron will last about a w~k.
YOUNGSTERS WARNED.~.·.
From Al
me, I don't think this is something
that's come out of their imagina-
tions,'' Clarke said.
Administrators and teachers are
"keep1.ng thei~ .eyes out" for any
SUSPICIOUS acti vity and police have
been alerted, Clarke said. He sajd he
planned to send a nottcc home with
students today to encourage parents
to warn their children about street
safety.
He dtd not issue a warning carlter,
he said, because he did not want to
unduly alarm parents.
"The ctuldren arc continually cau-
tioned (about being wary of strangers)
from about the first day they start
school." Clarke said. He added that
the two boys' responses to the
incident showed they had been
educated about the possible dangers
of talk.ing to strangers or accepting
ndcs or candy from them.
What do you like about tbe Dally Pilot~ What don't you llke? Call the
number at left and your message w111 be recorded, transcrlbtd and delivered
to the appropriate editor.
The same 24·hour ttn5werlng service may bt' und to record letters to thl'
l'ditor on any topic. Contributors to our Letters column must Include their
name and telephone number for verification. No circulation c11l1, please.
Tell us what's on your mind.
CROWN & DUCANE
t·:x1 ·pptionally fin<'
l>1w<trw ga~ Barl>e<lU<'~
from your fa vor1 te plac<'
to shop . Crown Hardwarf'.
porta hl('. ava ilabl<· in
natura l gas or LP, has a
scpara t<' raised rear
burner. incluues igniter.
rotisserie. porcelain grills
an<l more>.
l'ric1·s be gin at s l ()<)91.1
with oth r•r moucls ranging
thru 43<199 fo r the lop of
lhr Jim•# 2002 which 1s
Coroa:a del Mar WttttUtt
II Rlotlu '-o. 17th at lr\olnr
nt Mn rthur 1021& lr .. lnl' \r
3107 t. <.out Hw .. 7141M2 I 133
I I l 1 <• n 2ROO
•
Harbor Vie"
Ano•• fro1n Rovr• f ,ardrn•
1614 ~•n Mlsurl Ur.
7l l tb-42 1133
•
Wh at's more, the price
is les& than else where.
You'll lovr our service.
srl<'rtion and our prices.
Crown
Hardware
Good Thtngs, Gadgets & Stuff
Anilelm HJU. Lon.1Bew
lmvrrlal llwy IM Aho•
., 91 .. """ l\hop.t:n• Ctr
51120 en11 An• 2154 unown
Canyon Hd Dtvd
7 I 4/998·S282 714 1841 ·~584
•
CIJJU cookolf eve.at
set at L1oa Country
The 2nd AnnuaJ Oreat Ortqe County Chili Cookoft'
to benefit United Cerebral Patsy will be held Saturday at
Fruier Park in Uon Country Safari.
While team• from throqhout Southern Californla
cook their chili, periticipentl can enjoy country·Weltem
entenainment u well u a variety of non-1iop races., pmea
and conte1t1 plaaned for cblldRn. For adults there will be
t.be Ualy Hat contest, the Wildcat Tarzan and Jane contest
and a p1e-eatlna contest.
A panel of chUI expen1, 1poru celcbrilie1 and TV ~nonalitles -toncludana ventriloquist Jay fohnlOn of
'Soap" fame· 11&r1 from "The Young and t.be Restleu"
and the L.A. bpreas cbeerleaden -will jud&e the bowla
ofbubblina brew.
Admiuion ii $6 per adults and S3 per child. The
cookoffissponlOred by theCruy Horse Restauran'4 KJK-
FM Radio. Miller Beer and Yaao Sant'aria.
CIJeae to be dJ•trlbated
. Federal surplus cheese, powdered milk and honey
wdl be distributed Friday to eliaible HuntinJton Beach
senior citizens at the ne'Wty remodeled Michael E. Rodgers
Senior Center at 17th and Oranse streets.
Recipients must be able to prove they arc residents of
the city. The distribution. on a first-come, fint-served
basis, is scheduled from 8-11 a.m.
Jade, Ivory dl•played
A d isplay of jade and ivory from the largest private
collection of carved oriental an 10 the United States will be
on view at Earth's Treasures, I S40 S. Coast Highway,
Laguna Beach Friday throuah Sunday .
~A seminar will be held each day at 2 p.m. on the
"Wisdom of Jade and Ivory as collect1bles."
Pet -.ency fand-nJRr Rt
The Animal Assistance Leaaue will hold its sprina
luncheon at 11 :30 a.m. Friday at Mercury Savinas and
Loan Bank. I 09S Irvine Blvd., Tustin. Tickets arc SS.
Proceeds will support the agency's spay/neuter
projects. Fo r more infonnatfon or reservations, call the
lcag\le at 978-PETS.
Cldld aba.e RmJnar Rt
Prcventina the scxuaJ abuse of children will be the
theme of a s~posium scheduled Saturday at Golden
West College m Huntinaton Beach.
The event, described as a "Child Assault Prevention
Proaram," runs from 9 a.m. to 3 p.m. in the college center.
It is designed to infonn parents about the steps they can
take to protect their cbjldren. Top ics will include child
porn~hy and patholoaical profiles of sexual offenders.
S en will incl~de pohce officen and counselors
who hav~ worked witll sex offenders and victims of sex
crimes. Program fee is $3 per pcnon or SS per couple. for
more information, call 89 l-3991.
Women, wealtlJ to be topJc
"Women and wealth," a one-day seminar slated for
Saturday in Costa Mesa. is geared toward making women
more aware of what they arc doillj with their assets.
The class, by the USC College of Continuing
Education, will be held from 9 a.m . to 12:30 p.m. at the
Westin South Coast Plaza Hotel. The fee is $35.
featured during the seminar wall be a panel of women
who have achieved wealth, round-table discussions. and
an analysis of part1c1pants' wealth-seeking and wealth-
maintaaninJ profile.
For 1nformat1on. call the USC Orange County Center.
752-SSOS.
Body laJJ.6Ua6e taugllt
PartiClpants can learn how to read and communicate
throuah body and face language during a three-hour
scmmar at Orange Coast College Friday from 7-10 p.m.
The work.shop wall be held m room 111 of OCC"s
Counseling and Admmions Building. The fee is S IS and
tickets will be sold at the door.
The seminar will be conducted by Jeffrey Figler, an
instructor at San Diego State Uni versity's College of
Business Administration.
Olymp1c• •tyle •how slated
"Get in the Spirit of the Olympics" with a luncheon
and style show Saturday sponsored by the Court Blessed
Sacrament
2024 in Westminster.
The event will be held at noon at Pecks Famly Terrac,c
Room, 7601 Bolsa Ave. m Westminster. Donation 1s $8.
For anfonnation or tickets, contact coordinator Pauhne
R,avera, 893-1478. or ticket chairman Ann Bodkin,
837-0889.
CALENDAR
Thunday. May 17
• 7:30 p.m., Foul.Ila Valley Scllool District Board of
Tna1tee., Education Center. I 7210 Oak St.
PoucE Loe
.... ................ u.-
Newport Beach clty omclala adm.lt tbe IJCbted marquee at tbe Newport Theatre
Arta Center .. .la 9lolatloD ., ..... ....
ordlna.acee.
Residents say city marquee
violates NB sign ordinance
City officials a dmit theater sign
does not conform to zoning laws
By JERRY mRSCH ordinance except the CityofNcwpon °' .. Mir,......,, Beach.
Barbara and Wmston Winston At issue is a lighted marquee at the
can't understand why everyone baa to Newpon Theatre Aru Cenier on Qiff
obey the City of Newport Bcach'ssi&n Dri~c. The marquee shines into the
Fighting over
Prop. A escalates
Sierra Club, s heriff
s quare off as June 5
election a pproaches
By JEFF ADLER °' .. ~,._. • ...,
Whale the Sierra Club's Angeles
Chapter has urged Orange County
voters reJCCt Proposition A, county
Sheriff Brad Gates has called for
passage of the peony transponation
sal" tax mcrcase. saying 1t will save
lives and improve rublic safety.
The Sierra Club s Orange County
conservation commlllcc urged voters
10 tum down the tu increase because
at wall make "transportation prob-
lems catastrophic where they're now
only intolerable," club spokesman
Stanley Hart said.
Echom1a theme voiced by the anti·
tax Citizens Against Unfair Ta.uuon,
Han said the transportation peck.Age
appearing on the June S ballot would
be detrimental tQ. the public interest.
"The beneficillnes would be pri-
vate land development firms." Hart
said.
The freeways to be constructed
wi th Proposiuon A monies would
add 300,000 new households to south
Orange County and 600,000 cars
increasing freeway congestion, he
added.
However, the spokesman said the
club supports the transit component
of the plan, especially the proposed
38-mile. Costa Mesa-to-Fullerton
light rail line.
In endorsing the plan, Sheriff
Gates, represent1 ng the Orange Coun-
ty Chiefs of Police and Shenfrs
Association, said Proposition A
would reduce the time it takes for law
enforcement officers to respond to
medical eme_r:aenc1cs or cnmc calls.
The sheriff said the tax 1s a small
amount of money when weighed
against the public safety improve-
ments that would be realized if
congestion is reduced. .
"At stake here, in our opinion, are
lives1" Gates said.
Joining Gates in the endonement
wa.s Orange Co\lhty Fire Department
Battalion Chief Jerry Lopn, presi-
dent of the Oranac County Fire
Department Chief's Association, who
agreed congestion is hamper'Wa
emergency response time. '\..
Meanwhile, charsina that tax ad-
vocates have virtually unlimited
campaign funds at their disposal,
Citizens Against Unfair Taxation
spokesman Tom Roaers unveiled an
anti-tax television spot and acknowl-cd&ed the organization had won the
right toairthcspot for free on selected
local television stataona under
provisions of the federal Fairness
Doctrine.
The doctnne dictates that tele-
vision stations must provide equal
time to groups with opposina view·
points1· even if the time has to be
proviaed for free. ~
Ro$en said the anti-tu group has
supphed local stations with financiaJ
statements proving its inability to pay
for the expensive air time.
He said ht expected that between
$75,000 and $100.000 wonh of air
time would be provided by the
stations by election day.
"We arc reaJly havin& trouble
raising funds," added Rogers, who
said Citizens Against Unfair Taxa-
tion has raised a total ofS75,000 u of
Tuesday, far lcu than tax advocates.
The antH.a.x advcrtisemenu will
run during ~rime-time proarammina
in slots similar to th05C purchased by
tax proponents.
The spot previewed for report.en
slaps at county dcvelopen, who will
profit if Proposition A is passed. the
commercial and tax opponents con·
tend.
Winston home at lSOl Cliff' Dr.1 directly acro11 from tbe chy-ownea
community cmter and theaacr.
Not only does tbe sip' 1 liabt ab.ine
into the Winlton borne but it mo
violate1 tbe city'• aisn ordinance for
raidential areu -t0methina the
city freely admiu.
''Tbe 'iln is in violation of the
city'• sip> code for a residential area.
However, tbe city ii exempt by atatc
law for tb.ia and muy o~nina
codes," wrote Palb. : and
Recreation Director llooald Whitley
in an April 3 memo to the Pub
Commiuion.
"The city is just like (fonncr
President) Nixon -we don't need
rules and we ca.o do what we want,"
Barbara Winston laid.
The only aipa allowed in a residcn·
tial area. accordina to city law, a.re for
sellin&. leuina or rentina a residence.
And ilie aips must be less than three
lq\llft feet.
But the tbeaier sip advenilet
upcomin& shows and i1 4'1> feet by 6
feet -27 square feet. ·-
Winaton, who bu lived on Oiff'
Drive since 1978, aaid abe bu
complained to Che city about the sian
and traffic problems stemmina from
the theater for years and that the city
is just setting around at lookina at the
problem.
Winston claims the nei&hborbood
suppons ber.
But Whitley said the Win1ton1 arc
the only boutebold complainina
about the theaier and .. tbey have been
difficult to work wit.b."
However, the city iJ cooaiderina
acvcral alternatives wb.icb Whitley
believes will solve the problems.
Fint, the city is buildina a stairway
from the hillside theater to a public
parkina lot below.
"That should help with the traffic,"
Whitley aaid.
Second, the city is considerina
tumina the sian sideways so it ca.o be
seen by pusina cars. This would also
reduce the li&ht ab.inina into the
Winstons' home, Whitley said.
The theater, formerly a church. wu
purchased by the city in 1972 and
convened into a community t.bcater
in 1975.
The park commission 11 .cbeduJed
to decide what to do with the sip at
iu mectina 7 p.m . June S at the
Newport Beach City Hall. 3300
Newpoi:t Blvd. It's likely1 ~~
to Whitley, the comnuwon will
decide to keep the sip essentially u it
is -a latJe, commericial-style mar-
quee in a raidential neiabborbood
and that is apinst city law.
"If that were a private business it
would be in violation of the Sl&D
code," Whitley said.
NB woman held
in JW A coke bust
A Newport Beach woman alJcaedly ca.nyiDt Sl0,000
worth of cocaine in her punc wu arrested at John Wayne
A.i.rpon by lherift'a deputies who bad been alerted to
expect the woman's amval.
Doreen Lynn Morris. 20, wu aperebcnded at t J p.m.
Tuetday after dott trained to uiff' out narcotict led deputies lo four ounces of cocaine tucted m the woman·s
punc, aa:ording to 0ranac County Sberift"s Lt. Richard
Olton.
Morris. an employee of an exatic car company an
Cotta Mesa., wu arrnt.cd on suspicion of polletlion of
oocainc for the eurpose of sales.
Olt0n aid 1ovestipton bad received a call earlier in
the day from authorities in Contra Cotta County 11~n1
Morris would be flyina into John Wayne Airpon W1th a
much u halfa pound of cocaine.
Rape suspect held
A 24-ycar-0ld Chapman Collete student from Kuwait
wu llTeSted at bit Newport 8c:acb apartmeot on auspiaon
of rape aft.er a 32·ycar-01d woman identified him u the
penon who attacked bcr, police aid Wcd.netday.
Tbc woman told police she met Fl.JCal Dawoud AJ-
Sabeb at a Costa Mesa bu catty Tuesday monriaa and
then returned to his Oakwood Garden apenment wbert
she aid she was raped.
Offioen said the woman ran half-naked from th,r
man's apartment and sou&)tt out a security officer whl>
called police. Al·Sabah, arrested at hisapenmcnt. remains
in jail on $25,000 bail.
Cycle rider loses control,
:• is killed in fall from bike-----'I
thet\ ofS2SO in cash early Wednesday
momin& prior to the restaurant's
opcnina. • • • Tax Lease, 4600 Campus. reported
the theft of an IBM computer vaJued
at SS.SSO. • • • A Newport Beach man reported the
thef\ of ltis 1983 Cadillac Seville
valued '" $22,000 from his home 10
the 2100 block of Serrano Wednes-
day.
1972 International van parked estimated at $370.
Wednesday on the 7700 block of • • •
Ronald Road. • • • Two femalejuventles were arrcsted
Wednesday afternoon at the Skaggs drua store, 7S•2 Edin1er Ave .. on
suspicion of shopldlina. Recovc~
were cosmeucs worth $30. • • •
A maroon 1978 Dodac van wu
burglarized while parked on the 6100
block of G lenwood Drive. a re11dent
reported Wednesday. The loss in-
d uded a CB radio worth SI 70.
Coeta lleea
A San Juan Capistrano man was
kWcd late Wednesday when he lost
control of the motorcycle he was
n d1ng southbo und on Camino
·: 1 Capistrano and was thrown into a
li&ht standard, officers said.
Sammy R. Pierson. 37. was pro-
Irnne
Residents of a home on Prov-
incetown A venue reported that two
men who said they were police
officers knocked on their door and
pulled out a aun before leavina
without incident about 9:30 p.m.
-' Wednesday. The men asked for a · I resident of the house who was not at
home. Irvine pohcc say they had no
officers in the area.
. I .. . .
• I . :~ f
: I
·~ t . .
. .
••• Potato chips and beer worth S' were ta,ken from an apanmcnt on
Bearpaw durina dayh&ht hours
Wcdnelday Entry w11 m1de by
breakina 1n throuah a kitchen wm-
do..-. • • • A man who left his car In the Parter
Hannifan lot ovcm1a,ht Tuesday re·
turned Wcdnc1day to find SS40
worth of valuables taken. Tht theft
includes a car stc~. tport1 cqu1~
ment and cath. • • • Two 14-ytaN)lds were arrested on
auspicion of burtl•ry at their rrspec·
tive junior hiah schools Wcdnelday
Nett)1t>on apparently linked the
youths to a bre1k-1n at a home 1n
nounccd dead on amval llt M1ss1on
Community Hospital in M1ss100
Viejo, ac-eordmg to Orange County
sheritl's Lt. Richard Olson.
Thomas Hart, a passenger on the
motorcycle, suffered mmor 1nJune11
m the accident.
< 'ul verdale last month. Both teens
were released to their parents'
custody. • • • More than $600 wonh of tools was
taken from the truck of a cab parked
durinaa lunch break at a construction
site at Timberpte. A brown Toyota
pickup was seen leavina the area. • • • Tires and wheels valued at about
$300 were discovered mi11in1
Wednesday from a construction
trailer at East Yale Loop and Grccn-
moor, a vehicle owned by the Bren
Construct1on Co
L&pnaBeacb
Three people reportedly threatened
someone with a-knife in lhc 500 bloCk
of Soulh Coast Ht&hway shortly
before midniaht on W<dnetday.
Police were unable to locate the
sus~a. who fled southbound on
foot. The victim was treated at the
scene for minor 1n1unes
• I • A lquno Beach motorcycle officer
rrportcd that while he was at lunch
someone ripped the antennae off h11
motol'('ycle in thr b3ck of the police
"There's no evidence that the
dnvcr was traveling at an unsafe.·
spc~ or anything of that sort," said
Olson. who noted that Pierson "'as
weanng a helmet
"He JUSl lost contr?I of his bake."
station Wednesday about ~ p.m. • • • Camera equipment wort~ S l 035 ~as reported stolen in a burglary 6-0m
a house in the 400 block of Cypress
Drive Wednesday morning. • • • A commercial buraJary at 332
Forest Ave. sometime durina the
n1aht Tuesday resulted in the loss of
an un~nown amount of jewelry, the
pro pryetor reported Wednesday
mom1na. • • • Thomas Roll in Cook. 22, waa
characd with malicious m1sch1er for
brea!Una two w10dows w1lh his fistsat
the White House Restaurant after he
wu asked to le.ave for beina intox·
1cated.
Newport a.ob
Security Padflc Bank. 4 Civte
Plau, reponcd the then or a vicko
ca tte rt'COrckr frvm the blnk•t
office dunna buain h<>un WcdnQ-
day. Someone apparently walked off
with the machine. • • • The Ou1et Woman ~t.auraot,
l 224 E. Coast Hi1thw•'V. rt"POntd the
P'oU.Dtain Valley
Someone stole S 17 .SSS an cash and
took documents and office c:qu.i~
ment over the weekend from Auto
Express Lcas1na Inc., 181l9
Brookhurst St. • • • Two youn1 men are suspected of
defraud1na an innkeeper after they
orde~ meals at the Claim Jumper
restaunant It l 80SO Brook.hunt St.
and fled without payiq. • • • A victim reponed to police thtl
week that hia wallet, containina S 17
cash, waa stolen frvm his locker at
Fountatn Valley Hi&h school last
November.
Bu.nu..,toa a.eta
An 11 -ycar-old boy livina on the
17600 block of Jacquelyn Lane told
police Wedneada)' that his unk>cbd
MWTly lO-iocb racina t:ric:ycJe WU
1tokn from OU VltW Cefttet The
Joa wu estimated at SI 3S. • • • Eotcnna thf'Ouah a rear bedroom window, tomconc burslanud a
home Wed~) afternoon oo the
19700 block ofOamnont l..ane.. The
I included a S200 cable syaiem
~. • • • 4'omronc at~t a S 70 blttcry from a
A resident of the 17200 block of
Apel Lane told pohcc Wednesda~
that someone stole her red 1982
Schwinn cruitcT bicycle. The loss was
estimated at $200. ••• A woman reported Wedncsda}'
that someone stole all four wheels and
tires from bcr white l 983 Toyot.a.
parked OD the 3400 block of Edu\&eT
A venue. The car wu left resun.a on
milk crates. The lou wu estimated at
Sl,000. • • • Someone broke into 1 home
Wednelday afternoon on the 21600
block of lmpalaLane, enterina
throuah an unlocked rear. window.
The loss mcludcd MO in caah. • • • A red 1971 Dauun pickup was
bUflAl.nu<J wtuic parked un lhc JOU
bloCk ofHuntinston StftJCt. the owner
reported WednClday. The loll an·
eluded tools worth S l SO. • • • Someone bul'IWUcd a home on
the 19800blocko(Ocean BlufTCude
by entmna tbrouah an unlocked
Pf'lllC door. The lou included a $600
video recordicr • • • A resident of llte 200 block of
Nubville Avenue reponcd Wedo~
day that someone ltole a 11lvCT
Schwinn 1()-speed t>.cycle from bis
doeed Pl"IF· ~ k>a wat estimated
at $300. • • • Somf!Onc entered an unlocked pr-
qc on the U700 block of Dundall
laM and stoic a tool bOl, 1 tttlden'
repe>ncd Wcdnaday. T'hf Ion wu
Three women are SUSJ>CC1cd of
,ieahng $I S.000 worth of oectlaoes
and bracelets from t.be F1oky'1jew-
elry counter m South Cout Pl&u
earlier this month. The tno. ~
as a team. distracted the jewelry
and opened an unlocked dilPlay
drawer. police said. Finley's is 1 New
York-based 1ewelry company that
leases a counter in the May Co.
• ••
Two Costa Mna men~ anatcd
ttus week for di1turbina the pea«
after the own« of an auto rq>&Jr
buaincsss complained to police the)'
werr twusina hia customct1. Rich-
ard and Oak Smith, brothers who
live in the Aloha Palma Trailer Park. were taken into custody after they
atJ~y 1ereamed oblcenitia at
ems)loyccs and customcra of the
Pomona Auto Body abop at 16'6
Superior Ave.
Correction
In I Daily Ptlot lf\JC~ Wcdnada}.
1t wu suted that S•97,000 wu nevtr
recovered at\er 1 bank robbery '' the Secun1y Pacifk Bank_i~ Corona Ckl
Mar last Novembtt Tl* amount or
~ stolen was IC\uaUy S·UlCn .
1na to tht FOi ~ Daily Pdot t~Fll tht m'OI
, OrengeCout DAILY PILOT/Thuraday, May 17, 18&4
Spring Sal• In Pr~re••
May 5111 -May 21•1
S~ECIALS ON CARPETING -
FfAPERIES -VINYL FLOORS -
Cold air slows Snowmelt, flooding . · Personal income up By SM A.IMdt.., Prest sand bias alona makeshift canals to si~hon off water &om
WOOD PARQUET
A bunt of oold Canadian air &lowed the soowrpclt in ~e m~fdna ~ IDO"".l*k, and ruidCOlS dua out from and spendin d too
the Rockies today~ brinainJ cemporary relief fn?m mudsbda that damaaed dozens of homes. ' -9
floodina and mud1Ude1 that have caused exten11ve
l
, ~DE N'S-.... ,,.
d&m.qe in the Rockiet. Cooler temperatures slowed the mehina with By &M Aueda ... p,.. . lfut waiJt-ddtp floodwater kept the 400 residenu of temperatures dippint into the 30s and '40s over much of w ASHINGTON _ Americana' ~oal ancome
Bqp, wr.o .. wJ off ftom their bomea and offida.lJ said the Rocky Mountain rqioo and even a few teens and 20s l"OIC o.s percent in April while their speodina went up an
they wont be able to return before Sunday. lo Idaho. postecJ in 10mo i10latcd locations, said Nolan Duke of the even faster l. l percent. the aovemment repo~ today,
workm raced apiost time to channel wato-&om a Nation.al Severe Stonna Forecast Center in Kansas City, gjvina further evidence that the economy rqaincd ~°jJ
'-• • "'t IO '•* ,....,. * ... , ........................ .
Lie No.
230422
c1rptl sales • instll1tKNI • custom ttap11ifs
1113 PUClllTIA an. CISTI •SA• 141~131 brimmina reservoir away from a town of 700 people. Mo. But he said lhc merco.ry would jump back into the 80s momentum last month. Tbe Commerce Department
In COlondo and Utah. hundreds of vol':J_Dlelen piled this weekend. triuerina a new round of ra id meltina. the consumer spendina increuc of I. I ~nt followed
'T New ~
Weight Reduction Prograni
• Have you tried other methods and failed?
ORANGE COUITY RELAXES
• Are you 18-56 yea.rs of a.ge, and 100 or more pounds overweight?
• We offer a tlm&-tested prooedure of long term weight reduction
without bypass or stomach or intestines.
• Counseling by concerned professtona.1.s and patient.a who have
undergone this procedure
WITH • All M .D s who a.re Board Certified
KDCM tD!l.t For free consultation call
Surgical Slenderizatioil
213-597-7383 FMSTERED
Followw'. the Crowwds to
STROUDS SPRING CLEARANCE
SAVE 1/2 AND ·MORE
Save 50%·63% off the regular prices of other leading stores on a gigantic
collection of brand name and designer linens and everything for bed, bath and tabletop.
SAVE 1h & MORE
SPRINGMAID SOLID COLOR
SHEET SETS
Twin 13.99 Compare at 28.00
Don t miss this excepttonal value on soltd color
percale sheets 180 thread count no-iron. 65%
polyester 35°0 cotlon Available 1n Cate .
Porcelain Blue Navy French Lilac Buttercup.
Platinum Primrose and Coral Blush Each set
includes 1 flat 1 titted sheet and 2 pillowcases
(except twm t p11iowcac;P Twin extra tong and
dual ktng ava1larte 1n se'ected colors
Queen Set
King Set ...............
Comp at Strouds
38 00 18.99
23.99
28.99
SAVE 112 & MORE
SPRINGMAID SHEET SETS
Twin 16.99 Compare at 25.00
A pattern for everyone. Choose "Bona1r" (as
pictured), a spnngt1me floral or "Four ~quares ... a
bold geometric or "Paradise.' a stylish Onental
print. All of Spnngma1d·s Tranquiltty are easy
care. no-iron. 80% Kodel polyester, 20% cotton,
160 threads per sq tn Set includes 1 flat. 1 fitted
sheet . and 2 pillowcases (e>ecept twin 1
pillowcase)
Full Set
Queen Set
King Set
....
Comp. at
38.00
58.00
64.00
Strouds
25.99
33.99
41 .99
'
r •
'\
I ' '
SAVE 1h
Waterbed Sheet Set s. 29.99 Compare at 60 00
Queen and Ktng sizes Coordinated and matched sets
in assorted styles
SAVE 1/2
Wamsutta Comforters. Twin 29.99 Compare at
60 00 Assorted patterns Large selections
SAVE 1h
Siik Look Bedspreads. Twin 59.99 Compare at
125 oo Cascade qu11t1ng patterns in a choice ot 61
fashion colors Other sizes 69.99 to 79.99 Compare at
140 oo to 170 00
SAVE 56%-63%
Quallofll Bed Piiiows. Std 10.99 Compare at 25 00
Filled by P1llowtex with Dupont Dacron polyester
processed to feel ltke down Hypo allergenic machine
washable Queen 12.99. King 14.99 Compare 30 00 to
40 00
SAVE 1/2
North Star Mattress Pads. Twin 8.99 If perlect 20 00
Polyester felt with fitted corners Sltght 1mperlect1ons
won·t a Hect perlormance Other sizes 10.99 to 15.99.
If perfect 23 00 to 36 00
SAVE V2
Solid Color Bath Sheets. 8.99 Compare at 18 00
Large 36 x 70 fu ll loop terry 9 assorted colors
SAVE 1h
"Soft" Toilet Seats. 7.99 Compare at 16 00 14 solid
colors to choose from
SAVE 'h
"four Seasons" Shag Rugs. 21 x 36 10.99 Compare
at 23 00 Available tn 9 lashion colors Other sizes 7.99
to 17.99 Compare at 16 00 to 38 00
SAVE 'h
Cannon Destiny Towels. Bath 7.99 Compare at
16 00 Generous size extra heavy bath towels 1n 100°0
cotton terry. assorted colors Hand 5.99 Compare at
12 00 Wash 2.24 Compare al 4 50
SA VE 'h & MORE
Kitchen Accessories .. 99 to 1.59 Compare 2 50 to
4 00 Choose from soltd and print Kitchen Towels Mitts
Potholderc:; and Or~hcloths
SAVE 55%
Plocemot ond Napkin Sets 2.99 Compare 01 6 75
Quilted Plocemots with morch1nq Noplms 1n 16 solid colors
SAVINGS
SERVICE
SELECTION
SATISFACTION
Huntington Beach 18672 ·aeach Blvd. 24321 Ave. de la Carlota, Laguna Hills
Between Edinger and Warner m Marshalls Shopping Ctr, 842:_4112 In Oakbrook Village, South of Laguna Hills Mall, 855 -9995
OoitltJ • Hu.t1•ato• l11e• • L1a111 Mills . LI Jtlll . llktwt0d . Lu h&H . IHIO ,Irk . IHtcl11r . Nort•rid11
P11d111 • Puente Hiiis • llttni4e • St•dio City • S11HyY1le · Torruct · W. Los bttltS
MO~DAY·FRIOAY 10 9, SATURDAY 10·6, SUNDAY 10-6 ..
two months of substantially_ weake! a~vaty. Jn Match,
personal conlwnption spendma, which includes nsential-
ly everything eltc.ept interest paymen~ on debt, was up
only 0.4 percent. In FebQ!ary, spending had dropped a
sharp I.I percent.
Bellhopa held In Kennedy death
PALM BEACH, Aa. -I?avid K;enoedy as~ed two
bellhops at a posh hotel to sell him cocame, complimeo~
them on its "good quality" and aP.peared to be un!1cr us
influence in the days before be died of a drug mixture,
authorities say. Kennedy, 28, son of the.late Sen. Robert F.
Kennedy. was found dead April 25 in blS room _at the posh
Braz.ilian Court Hotel, a few miles from the winter estate
of his grandmother, Rose Kennedy. The ~llbops, Peter A.
Man:hant, 24, of Warwtck, R.1., and Davtd L ~rr, 301 of
West Yarmouth, Mass .. have been charged with selling
cocaine to Kennedy and conspiring to sell the substance.
QE2 anchored, powerlea
NEW YORK -The luxury liner Queen Elizabeth 2,
halfway through a I 0-day Olribbean crwse, bas lost power
and 1s anchored off St. John in the Virgin Island, a Cunard
Lines official said today. The vesscJ departed from
Philadelphia last Sunday and was due back Monday. It has
made stops in Bermuda, St. Thomas and St. Martin.
Vegas tourl•m takes plunge
LAS VEGAS, Nev. -Tourism plunged for ~e sixth
weekend of the strike by hotel worke~. bols~ the
contentions of union leaders that the stnke bas senously
hurt the city's main industry. Accordinf to figures released
by the Las Vegas Conventlon Authonty oo Wodnetday,
82,334 tourists visi ted Las Vegas last weekend, a 19.S
percent drop from the same weekend a year ago.
He Freely changes name
AUSTIN, Minn. -Despite a warning that be mi&ht
have trouble cashing checks, a 39-year-0ld man 6as
changed his name to Welcome Pleasure Freely. Mower
County District Judge William Nierengarten . pve
pennission Wednesday to the former Rex Rc:>bcrt i=:rink of
Austin to make the name change. Freely said the adea to
change his name came to him in a dream three yean ago.
CALIFORNIA
Bradley won't go to Moscow
LOS ANGELES -Mayor Tom BradJey said be will
not go to the Soviet Union nor meet with Olympic officials
to try to persuade the Russians to end their boycon of the
Summer Olympics. The mayor told a news conference
Wednesday that he hoped to go to Moscow on a "people-
to-people, person-to-person" basis. but "I'm convinced
now that that's not go ing to happen ."
Bouvla galnlng weight
RIVERSIDE -Ehzabeth Bouvia, the cerebral palsy
v1cttm who battled unsucccssfull) to be allowed to starve
to death tn a hospital. 1s eating 'Junk food" and pining
weight, friends say. Bouvia moved in with lzzo and his
wife. Della, in Hemet after leaving a hospital in Tijuana.
Mexico. on Apnl 29.
Boy faces murder counts
INGLEWOOD -A l6-year-0ld boy may be tried as
an adult for the beating deaths of two l l-year-0ld girls who
ltved near him tn affiuent Rancho Palos Verdes. The teen-
ager entered no pleas to two counts of murder and two
co unts of rape by instrumentality during arraiJllment
Wednesday before Municipal Court Comnussioner
Michael Price.
LA metro plan• reduced
LOS ANGELES -Funding setbacks in Washington
may force the first leg of the proposed Metro Rail to be cut
down from 8.8 miles to just four, planners said. Nick A.
Patsouras. board chairman of the Southern California
Rapid Transit Distnct, said Wednesday that officials have
vi rtually given up hope of the basic construction
exceedinJ 5.5 miles, and may settle for four miles. The
S3.3 billion, 18-mlle subway would run from Union
Station downtown to Nonh Hollywood in the San
Fernando Valley.
WORLD
Sovlet Unlon loan approved
FRANKFURT, West Germany -A consortium of
31 Western banks, none American, has granted a $250
million loan to the Soviet Union in the first major Western
credit to Moscow since the 1979 Soviet mvasion of
AfghanisLtn. Banks from 17 countries took part in the deal
which was signed Wednesday at Dresdner Bank's office in
Luxembourg, a statement from the West German bank
said
Vlets free American
BANGKOK. Thailand -An American adventurer,
captured by the Vietnamese while searching for buried
pirate treasure. amved m Banglcok today after beina
released from an I I-month captivity in Vietnam.
Fredenck Graham Jr .. of Belmont, CaJif .. said be was well-
trcated by the V1e.tnamese and felt "great."
Afghan vUlage bombarded
KHYBER PASS. Pakistan -Soviet MiGt and
helicopter gunships bombed an Afghan village near
Pakistan's M1chni Candao border post today, 90 minutes
before Vice President George Bush was due to inspect the
border post. The attack by two Soviet MiGt and two
helicopter. sunships occurred at the village of Lalpura,
inside Afghanistan and seven miles west of Machru
Candao, where Bush was visiting.
NATO leaden till~ weaponry
BRUSSELS. Bel11um -NATO defense ministers
today pledged to use new t.echnolQlies in buildina
conventJonal weapons for the 1990s, but the qrcement
was overshadowed by criticism of Dutch indeciaon on
new missile deployments. WrappiDf up a two-day 1prina
stratqy session. the 14 defense mmisten of the North
Atlantic Treaty Orgamutton also aa;reed to increase
1pend1na 1n the nut st~ yean on 1upport f.actlitJes.
Duarte "1n no• officlal
SAN SALVADOR, El Salvador -President-elect
Jose Napoleon Duarte received h11 official ocrtificatc of
election and made plans to v1su three Central American
heads of state before meetint President Reapn in
Washinaton. Duarte and his runnin_i mate. Rodolfo
Castillo C'taramount. received their official c:en.afication
WedneJday from the Central Election Council durina a
ceremony at the National Theater.
i
(
I
,/
I
I
I
AD STARTS THURSDAJ
GOOD TRRU MAY 23
~ring the whole herd of
little ones down to these
s tores. on Satu,rday,
May 19th to see SHORTY
& C HEt\P CHICKEN
SOUTH GATE/DOWIEY 9:30 to 12
BELLFLOWER 2 to 4:30
NEW!ARROW
7'x4'
YARD
SAVER
77
Save t h e yard fr·om t ool clutter. 6Yz'
pea k height storage center fits up
a gainst existing structu re. Sturdy
u nit with hot dipped galvanized
s t eel frame part s. You assemble.
DURALITE CYPRUS SERIES
~WEBBED FURNITURE
6z~z~BS 8~~
7;1~~ 15~~6
These patio sitters have vanilla / brown
striped erlra wiiiiiide webs and folding
frames of l" furniture grade aluminum
tubing.
GLIDDEN
SPIED BOUSE PAINT
9?!
We've chopped the price on Glidden's best
erlerior latez house paint. We'd be glad to
miz up a custom color for you.
MURRAY MEN'S 27" 01
LADIES' 26" 12 SPEED
~ 11' X-12 BIKE
I ~ ... ~ ·c ._ ) YOUR CHOICE , ·-~ 94a8
a.w #6286 OR ~~~l..t •6585
Speedy Gloss Black bikes with Chrome
Ma.es Bend 15 / 16" handlebar with black
foam grips, stem mounted shifter, front
and rear caliper brakes and more.
GENIE 1/• BP TRAC DRIVE
GARAGE DOOR OPENER
WITH FREE TRANSMITTER
>114.!~so
The deal is on their quiet
Trac Drive model. Buy one
now and get the FREE eztra transmitter.
NORMAL INSTALLATION 58 00
OF OUR UNIT •
~.LOJC
~ Goot> V l86S
ATIHE.
'R\'-UT ~tc.J5 ·
PVC IAll MASTEi
GUTTER
2 88 10·
LENGTH ,
Thia qutter system anape toqether and it
won't dent, ruat, leak or Kratch. Chooae
between brown and white.
ALLTIADE
HEAVY DUTY
PVC CUTTER ·588 •940-Pl
Sharp little quy with t•mpe,..d blade that
can alao munch through water hOM and
pipn made from synthetic resin.
SUllEDI GllLLUSTEI
DUAL IUUEI GAS
BADECUE
97.~
SHORTY CLUB LLUS:r.R
One of their amall•r unit., but lot. ol good
stuff like Lite -A -Mat{c ignitor, lava rock,
20 lb. tank and a p proa. 225 sq. in. grill.
24.000 BTU'•
INSIDE PEEL
BAMBOO FENCE
3 77
6'x l2'
M ount it to an eaiatino fen ce for a different
look . (Thia ia both National Transportation
WMk and Police w .. k. They always come
taoether, especially when my wile drivH. )
BINDERS TWINE
2 79 APPROX.
S LBS.
I'm really in a bind trying to think of a
pun for thia stuff. But I won't string you
along any more, let'• move on to the nerl
item ...
ELECTRONIC MVP
REMOTE FONE
39~~~
Compatible with touch button or rotary
system•. hu 700 rr. rang• from ha.. unit
and last number redial. OuantitiH are
limited, so No Rain Check.a.
PIESTONE SUPEI FLUSH OR
PIESTONE SUPER SEALER
SALE
PRICE 1sJ_
LESS MFG. 1 50
MAIL-IN REBATE-
YOUR NET COST 0 1 AM'ER REBATE e
22 oa. Fluah or 14.S OL S..ler. two good
on .. for the radiator. Can't beat that
Rebate deal.
I
STAILEY SO FT.
POWEIWINDER TAPE
i1r.i:11ol 097
-.....-#34-150
One of the hand}'l't\an·s best friends.
(Uncle Herky couldn't afford the
treatment, so for a small fM hia doctor
touched -up the X -rays. )
FENCllG
9/ll"x4" DOC EAIED 1.EDWOOD
GIT. 59c
3x4 IOUCI llDWOOD
277 • I 8 FT.
Get more privacy for the bad1yard with the
daogie ear.cl or rough and reddy redwood.
SCBLAGE
BELL ENTRY
LOCISET
S HORTY CLUB LOC • YBH 9!?
Like most of iu species, it h .. a Bright
Brau finish. One of the better brands of
lock.a that you can buy.
ALL CROWN V AMITIES WITH
CULTURED MAULE TOPS
We've got quite a few to see, from your
basic pullman to the big riby models.
TheH deals don't com• around every day. so
qet moving. In -store models only.
HEFTY 33 GALLON
Hefty
STEEl·SAK
STEEL SAi
TIASB BAGS ~~J] 139 10 COUNT
#940
Strong bags that won't aplit on you halfway
to the curb. Compare that price. we don't
mind.
WllDSONG 48"
CEILING FAN 2a••
Revenible 3 speed fan hu brown finish
wood blades. Limited quantiti ... (Don't
inatall it too low. or the Wind.song will
really stay on you,r mind.)
STP CAI CARE PRODUCTS
H HEAVY DUTY
~~G 69C FLUID 12 OZ.
HEAVY DUTY 97c ENGINE
DEGREASER 16 OZ.
=~TMENT I ~~z.
CARB SPRAY 12• 13 oz.
Good stuff to aeep the bugqy on th• ~d.
51/z'' COLOR
Pica a Petunia, Palud.osu.m Da.i.8y,
Dahliu or M.arigolda. Th.-lat e
bloomers don't mind the sununer
weather. (I hope nower Children
come back in style. r" got. cloeet
full of bell bot tom.a. lOTe beada and
Earth Shoes.)
IATIOIAL LUDD •ODIL SO
I.
e<. GAUACE DISPOSER
6699
;,, SALE PRICE ~ 700
-LESS MAIL-IN RESAT&-
YOUI m COST AFTEI IEIATE 5999.
12 HP 'apc>Mr is backed up by a 5 yr.
warranty. (Oops. Don't aay "backed up"
when talking about drains.)
GAS EIDCY SAVO
WATEI IEATDS
30 GALLON 114••:
40 GALLON 12488
They're built to save you mon•y by uai.ng
1 ... gu. ( Didja hear that. you landlords?)
5 year tank warranty.
SIMPLE GREEN
2 97
24 oz.
I don't know what'• in it, but it
cleans juat about rNrythin9,
from toola to carpets to leather
and wooclwork. Biodegradable.
O'SULLIVAI
STUDEIT DESI
89~!6
SHORTY CLUB HOSS <~BCN
Bartonwood finish desk hu solid wood
drawer pulle that can handle the ina and
ouu of schoolwork. E..-y enough for the k.id
to a.uemble.
ARMSTRONG
PLACE 'N PRESS
VIOL
FLOOR TILE
33!.
12"'al2" til .. go in N.O. thanks to the
•lf · stJcldn9 back. Mor. patterns tha.n r ..
9ot room to u.t . .o come on down and tab
the tlle tour younelf. (PL ..... don't f..d
the Chicken. )
CLUB PRICES ARE THE LOWEST!
Join the SHORTY & CHEAP
CHICKEN CLUB now and find out
ju.at how low prlcM can go. Y O\l also
get the Club outfit. enterlahunent
di.count•. and the Club Nnnletter.
Detail.a i n all National Lwnber storM.
----------------..------------·-------------------------
Or1ng9 Cout DAILY PILOT/Thursday, May 17, 188A
Reagan gets lils MX missiles-but not as many as he wanted
w ASHJNQTON (AP) -Prnidtnt Reqan will act HOUJe approval late Wednetday after eeven boun of includint pbone calll from Vice Pretldent Qeo,. Buah. then ~~l1if the Soviets don't return by nellt April I to the
.._,. tbAa balt the MX nuclear weapons be wants aod debete. Minucet before AJpin•a deal wu approvedWednes-arma they walked out of wt ya.r. . •• ~ ta.o. miaiJn will be tied to reocwcd U.S • ..S0yie1 Today Houee Speaker Tbomu P. O'Neill Jr. .(). day Diabt, MX opponents failed by only Ii.a votes. That {)1'9vito it inten&d ··u • c:unnto the SoVle11,
ll'IDt \alb under a compr0milC approved by the.House Mus., p;dicud there would be another vote on tbe MX, 211-212, to kill the weapon Reapa lw made the Alpio explained ... If they're u afraid of tbc ~ u tbeX
l\lpponed reluctantly by the l{eqan adminiatration. which tie wants to ecuttle. ' centerpiece ofbla record Peotqon buildup. 1ay, theyc.omum tothotaluand trytoberpio atawaY,.
"'Tbe White Houee aupportcd u.s only after they uw o ·Neill llid oppooenu initially bad enouab vptet to Reqan touabt 40 MX weapona in the filCal l 98S Reqan wu ukcd about the comDf()mile today-;~
they could.n't win the whore thina," llid Rep. Les Aspin, kill the weapon~ but lost 12 votet Uley tbolllht were firm bu<Jaiet. But the vote by the Democrat~ntrollcd Houae awaitina the amval at the White Houae of Mwcah ... o._9' .... ia...._cbief'=' ;;.;;...;;archi==-tect=.....;o:..;.f...;tb;;;;.e;....z;..lan......;....;...;w_hi_._ch_w_o_n_2_2_9-_1_99 __ •_ft_cr_"_tre_m_en_d_o_ut_.;;p_rcu_ure_. _·_· _fro_m_tbe __ Whi __ ·ie_H_o_u_.ae....:.'...,. autborh.et only IS of the &iant I ().warhead weapona, and President M' :ucl de la Madrid.
~;r 1 WEEK
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Rob1 ·
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q.Hftt • en a ~ 1il'~-/r, :..~..: .. -:;-..::':..
A SALUTE TO
SU MMER '84
SEND THEIR
TEMPERATURES SOARING
IN LA BLANCA'S
SURPLICE TANK.
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A ALL'TE TO LJ MML R '84 ~WIM WEEK
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A ROBINSON'S CHARGE? IT'S EA Y!
,
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ON SALE
NOW
LIST 395°0
SALE 19905
See a
demonstration at:
2750 Ha rbor Blvd.
Costa Mesa • (7 14 ) 549-5056
At Harbor & Adams,
next to Coco's
Tues·f'ri'
Sat:
Sun:
10:1.'i 7:00
10:00·6:00 12:()().1):00
Des.igns in
Frosting
May 17-20
Sweet Art\ of Orang~
Count) prc..ent a t·ake
dernrating c'h1b1t ion ~
n1mpc11tio n at Hun tington
Center.
I
I
I
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\ \11..,l'I H~ l'\\ \'\I>\\ I 'I I (>Pl;-.... A';\, A<< ( >L'Nl YOl " <A';\. L'\l 1~1~11 l >JAI In (\LI RJH T JO< RH>11 APPRUVA\t
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Rebels
~'·kind '
i ,,claim
couple
COLOMBO, Sri Lanka
(AP) -The kidnappers of
an American couple arilled
the pair repeatedly about
the CIA, but were kind and
never threatened to kill or
harm them, the couple said
today.
"Ther. kept sayina they
wouldn t harm us, that we
would be well provided for,
well taken care of and that
we were secure," Marr.
.,Uen said of the 11 Tamai
separatists who held her
~~ her husband, Stanley
~en, captive for five days
an northern Sri Lanka.
The Columbus, Ohio,
couple were released Tues-
day night at the home of a
Roman Catholic bishop an
the northern city of Jaffna.
The kidnappers had threat·
ened earlier to kill the
Allens unless the Sri
Lankan government paid
them $2 million in gold and
released 20 Tamil pris-
oners. They decided to
release the couple after the
government rej~cted the
demands.
·:
"They told us from the
very beginning that they
would not harm us," Mrs.
Allen said at a news con-
ference. "They were very
kind to us. and yet distant.
"I never never did feel
angry with them," said
Mrs. Allen, 29. Her hus-
band, 36, was in JafTna
working on a water supply
project for the Ruhhng
Corp. of Akron, Ohio.
"Their biggest qucsuon
was 'arc you CIA?' " said
Allen. "To me this 1s kind
of humorous because we
have never had any dealing
with the State Department
or CIA."
He said the kidnappers
called each other "com-
rade" and claimed they did
not know each other's real
names. He said three of
them regularly "gnlled"
him and his wife about the
CIA.
"They seemed to be very
educated people. very
lcn owled$eable about
world affairs." he said.
They were blindfolded
whenever they were taken
outside to the toilet or
shower. They were given
cigarettes. boiled veg·
etablcs, fresh fruit. soft
drinks and tea
./
Photog f unnles
Newapape r photoarapher
Bernie eo.ton clowna around u
Preeldent Rea&an and White
Hou.ae New. Pho~raphera Aa-
•oct atlon. Preafdent Ken
,, ...... ~ ...
.Blayloc:k &et ready to prment an
award darlnC the lfOUP'• ban-
qaet lD Wuhlnaton. Reacan
.tuck b.la flDCera lD ht. ean
dartn& lut year'• ceremonlee.
Irwin Shaw dead at 71
KL OS TERS ,
Switzerland (AP) -
American author
Irwin Shaw, whose
1948 best-seller "The
Young Lions" was
one of the most ac-
claimed novels to
emerge from World
War fl, died ofa heart
ailment. He was 71.
The Brooklyn-
born author, who
also wrote scores of SHAW
shon stories and plays, died Wednesday at
a hospital in Davos, near Klosters in the
Swiss ~'fl"·
LOS ANGELES
(AP)-Andy Katf. man. the wecky con* whOM anb
propelled Nm from
chlldhood ptaya
and New Yortt cof-
t.. hOU8M to tn.
Emmy Awar~
nlng TV Mtl••
"TaxJ," hu died of
lung c&neef' at 8Q4t
38. KAWMAN
Kaufman WU perhaps belt known for
ht. portrayaJ of tn. zany Immigrant a*>
mechanic In ''Taxi," Whlch ran on MC
f« four yeere.
Kaufman'• vatted echticka -EMI
"The Young Lions," which told the
stories of two American soldiers and one
German soldier on the battlefields of
World War II, was Shaw's best-known
work and was made into a highly successful
movie.
Major television miniseries were made
from other novels written by Shaw,
including "Two Weeks in Another Town"
and "Rich Man, Poor Man."
Shaw had completed about half of a new
novel when he became ill, said his son,
adding. "He worlced until the end. He
d idn't really want to die here. He wanted to
go home" to Brooklyn, N.Y., where he was
born Feb. 27, 1913.
Notion of Persian Gulf protectlon
discussed. but no takers to date
W ASHINOTON (AP) -Tbe Ullhed States bu
ditcuuc:d with Saudi Arabia and it.I neilhbon the
possibility of providina air cover for oil Wlhn in the
Penian Gulf, but the counuiet have not requested the
help, a Reapn administration official aid today.
Air cover wu dilCUllCCI within a ••ranae of
pouibilitiea., f'or im,pro~ ICCW'it)'. apinst auacb on
tan.ken as they cany oil from tbe palf. 1M official aaid..
.. We've talbd to them about ~t we can do, but
tbert baa been ·oo specific offer to ao in and provide air
covC!t .. said the official, who declined to be identified.
U>untriea aeekina American air protection would
have to offer use of their ~ be said. He also doubted
the countries would be interested because of their concern
that U.S. auppon miabt provoke further att.ICks.
The United Staie. maintains a carrier Wk force with
jet planes in the Arabian Sea. But the official said the
distance was too ~t to provide effective air cover from
there for tankers ID the IUlf.
Another administration official, who also requested
anonymity, said it was unlikely a security deal could be
worked out under the present CtrCumstances.
"Tumifta over buet IO AJDeri SP '° -... ,..,
PQPUlat domaUcaUy." ai4 dUi olkill ~ •
relUCWlt to do IO." He said tM llMW ...... he coDcern for tbeirtoven:ipry, IO &M ..... G(IDOOUllliml
attacbi to uabappinett over U.S . ..,.,.., for lsML
Meanwbile, tbe Slate ~ .ad. operlllOn ol
American merchant veMtlt have been edviled ""to
exercise extreme caution" while in the Peniaa Gull.
The U.S. offer to &Milt tbe p.lf uliom witla e1ir
ICCUrity needl ii not new. President Jh::Zt Carter m8dc
similar offen and drew up pla.fts for•. ~ ~t
force to be eent to the ftllO!l to deal With e1emcnlDlfl?llCi•-•••-Lh'i11 But the latett offer tAkel on~ Mpiftc-Ce ...._
of the recen1 attacu on lbippina -appemitly by boCh
Iraqi and Iranian warplanes-which are an outpOWda of
the lran-lnq war.
Even before the latest auacu on ahippina. the oflid&l
aaid the adminiJtratioo bad tent 0 1 leria of miaiou" 10
the Penian Gulf to dilcuJS potential thrall to tbe rqiOG
from Iran.
Vice President Georae Bulb will be in <>mu witbin
the next few days oo an official viJit and I.be leCUrity ~
is likely to be raised with Omani ~ the officW said.
"We have been talk:ina to t.bcm about eecurity,
equipment needs, gjvina them our ...menu of die
situation, the lrantan capability and daJllen of pouible
escalauon," he added.
Soviet
Jews
protest
reat loans.
LONDON (AP) -
Angry theatergoers scuffie4
with demonstrators who
disrupted a Moscow Oassi-
caJ Ballet perf ormancc to
protest the treatment of
Soviet Jews and restric-
tions imposed on Soviet
dissident Andrei Sakharov
and his wife.
The fist fights brolcc out
Wednesday night at the
Dominion Theater when
the protest began during
the first act of a ballet called
"The Creation of the
World."
Outraged members of ·
the audience punched and
kiclced a score of demon-
strators as they shouted
slogans in front of the
orchestra pit. One protester
jumped on to the stage and
demanded the lifting of
restrictions on Sakharov
aod his wife, Yalena Bon-
ner.
Sakharov, winner of the
1975 Nobel Peace prize,
and his wife arc on a hunger
strilcc to demand that she
be allowed to go to Moscow
and leave the country for
treatment of a heart ail-
ment.
The couple arc restncted
to Gorky, an mdustrial Clty
250 miles cast of Moscow,
where the 62-year-old
Sakharov was sent by Sov-
iet authonues on mtemal
exile in January 1980.
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nor Ostrom
\
Editor (comma)
often (comma)
'hard' to please
Forthe past month I've been trying
to get the manuscnpt ofa book read)
for the publisher so he can have at in
print next fall in time forChnstmas
The book is written. but there are
hundreds oflattle questaon~ of gram-
mar, punctuation and usagt.> that ha' e
to be rcsolvt.>d.
Rereading something }'OU wrotl'
last year or even last week can be a
humblingexpenenct" Something that
seemed clever at the tame can fall flat
when you reread 1t. l invanably sa~ a
lot of things I wish I'd never said. too,
and they come back to haunt me at a
time like th as. It alwa} s makes me
wonderifl'll feel that wa} next wt"ek
about the things I'm wnting this
week.
The pubh~her has cop) ed11ors who
are experts 10 matters of grammar and
punctuatton. but I don't always agree
with them.e'en when thetre nght
and I'm wrong. Examples.
ANDY
ROONEY
necessary. bu1 I hated both those
lltles. The second was the worst lltk
and, wouldn't you kn ow ll, !>old the
most. Neil Nyren. theedtto r. wanted
my name in the tttle of1h1s book. too.
but I put my foot down. It was Nl.'11
who came up with a name for 1t tha1 I
like. It will be called " Pieces ofM )
Mind." That seems about ngh t. bu1
I'm going to be embarrassed 1f no ont
buys It.
Andy Roon~y ls a syadicated
columDist.
---......, _________ _.,. _________________ _
"Equal access, pro~st the crlUcs. would open up the high schools In
America to proselytizing by every sect and cult; aJuts Fariakhan would
have the run of the place. "
PATRICK BUCHANAN
colamnlat
RICHARD
COHEN
Redford
cuts a
ballpark ·
figure
'The Natural'
brings memories
of happier plays
Jn my manuscnpt, a copy edttor
put in acommacvef) ttme I used the
word "but" or"and." It as trad1t1onal
to use a comma before those words.
but it's not necessaf). 11 docsn 't make
sense and I don ·1do1 t.
In the sentence." Laura lakes
spinach but Richard doesn't," there 1s
no reason at all to put a comma before
the word "but."
Copter crisis cited in-early t~sts
WASH INGTON--Justonce I hit a
home run. It wasn'ta real home run.
For that you need a ballpark or a
stadium and some sort offence. Thi
was an empty lot home run. but it was
a good shot anyway. I swung and
knew the mst.ance the bat hit the ball
that tt was gone. It was the feel of the
thing, the sensation ofit. When I
looked up the baJl wassailing over the
lot and into the street. This was
something for me since I alwa) s
closed my e)CS when I swung the bat.
It's hard to hll a home run that way.
1 spent a lot ofllme taking commas
outofmybook. I don't accept rules
for commas. A comma should be
used to make a sentence easier to read
and understand. If at docsn 't do that,
there's no reason to use one. Commas
givegroupsofwordsa pace and
rhythm. They separate ideas th at
might otherwise run together 1n a
confusing wa y. There 1s no ru1e in an~
grammar book that can help a \\nter
withcommas. ltmakes11 ver)
difficult fora teacher
Thereareat least IO thangsl
regularly run into trouble with when I
wnte. For instance when I refer to
··ourCountry." I alwavs use a capital
"C "This 1s to ditTerentaatc "our
Countn" from "I arm lOUntn "I also
cap1t.ahze the word "natto•·· when 11
refers to The l n11ed \)talc!. and that
all ustratesathardargument I ha'c
with editors When 1 use the amcle
"The," cap11alazed. 1n front of"Thc
United States." the' 1n,anabl\. rt'-
move the ca pa ta I "T .. Wh) do ·the) do
that?Th.e name ofth1s < ountf") "
c-"The United St.ltl'!. ·· 111s not thl'
"United State'> ..
I he single mo~t dallilult problem
fora wnterthl'Sl'day!.i'I 1n thl· mattl'r
of the third J)l'rson singular It''> no
longer comadcrl'd an·cptablc b~ .,un11.·
people to let the mai,culane pronoun
st.and for e1.cryonc You (3nnot ~~.
"A wntcr should be lart'ful w 1th Im
English'' You mus1 c.a~ ·· .\ \Hlll'r
should be tardul "1th ha<. or hl·r
English"
Not ha' inga word tor th<: 1h1rd
person sangularthat doc-. not !.pccih
gender makes 11 'en clums} es-
peciall y when )OU haq~ 10 keep
repeating "his or her" sc"eral tames in
a paragraph Somet1mc., I 1gnure 11
and Just sa) "he" when I mean men
and women
There arc thousands of things that
worn me. and I kn o" thq wun"t JI!
be corrected an thl· book 1 am
reluctant to use thl' word "harlt'
when I mcand111itult lurc·«.ampk
but "difficult·· '>t1met1ml''> !>Cem'> a
little preten11nu' fherc·., nothing
wrong with U\1ng · hard," anvwJ\
I don't u\t: thl' '-UbJu nc111. t' H'f")
often and cdatorHlon't likl' that I
u!>uall\' \8) "II I was~oing to Ru'>!.1<1
.,"not,"ltl"l'regoingto Rus.,1a "
It'' wrong. but I 1u't don't lakl' the
'IUhJUnl'll\l' OlUl h It \(.'l'm\ pn\<,\ Ill
ml·
f hl· 4Ul',t lllfl o1 w h.t t to na ml' t hl'
hook "ac. mmt di 11it ult (or "hard-
est" l Thr 1.1<,t t "n hook' I'' c "nttt:n
had m" n.aml in thl'lr \Ille' -·· \I c"
Minute<\ W11h .\nlh R11om'' ·;ind
.. .\nd "1url' h' \nd\ Roonn ··
I m nn morl' m1x.ic.:\t than I\
Internal 'eyes only· documents show
problem s hould h a ve been no Surpris_~
WASHINGTON -I've rncd
evidence in the past that the Arm~
would rather spend money on fancy
new hardware than on making their
ex1stingequ1pment safe. So hundreds
of Gls have died in accidents that
mag.ht havt> been prevented.
A case an point as the Army's
workhorse hehcopter. the venerable
OH-58. M) associate Do nald Gold-
berg has seen the o\rmy's internal
o;afety records on the chopper. and
they are disturbing. Whale the brass
hats bicker o"er what to do about the
OH-58. accidents keep happening,
and the' ·re often fatal
.\ccording to the Arm~ 's o~n
ex pens, the problem w 1th the helicop-
ter 1s that 1t bas an alarming tendenq
to lose power in the t.aal rotor while
operating at low speeds and low
altitudes. This 1s most lakelv to
happen dunng takeoffs and land.mgs
When the tail rotor'' power goes. the
OH-58 sptns out of control and
nashes.
Thrs fatal drawback should have
been no surpnse to lhe Army "The
marginal effecti veness of the OH-58
tail rotor was documented through
development.al testing pnor to accep-
tance of the helicopter by the Army :·
one internal document statl·s. But
apparent!) no one regarded this ao; a
senou-; problem at the ume
From 1980 through 1982. the
.\rm) 's OH-58 choppers were in-
' olved in 47 accidents. resulting in
fou r deaths and 11 maJOr 1n1unes. Of
the 47 accidents. 34 began at altitudes •
lower than I 00 feet. and :!5 of these
were due to either tall rotor or engine
problems.
But the brass m)stenousl}' delayed
spending the several hundred million
dollars that would have corrected the
problem. Safety experts. an an "eyes
only·· cable. expressed their d1sma)
"~uch a delay would unneccssanl)
cnntrnue to expose our aar crews and
aircraft to a proven safety ha1ard."
Thrs warning brought an "eyes
only" response that cleared up the
mvstery. 1f no1 the problem. Allocat-
ing funds to make the O H-58 safe. the
cable explained. wou ld be "contrary
10 the a"1at1on c:ommunity'' con-
\llOUs decision to bu) new as5.ets at
thl' expense of product-1mpro"1ng
11ur current fleet."
l n oth1.·r ~ords. the "a" 1ation
u1mmun11"" would ra ther buy ne"
hclirnptcr<; than make the old
OH-58s safe It 1hc .\rmv stalled long
l'nou11.h. ma' be ( ongress would g1' e
ll money for new ones.
Understandably. thjs candid ad-
mission was not supposed to be
spread around. The cable warned:
"No reference should be made to this
message in other ... channels."
Evidently an hopes of justifying the
delay in making the helicopters safe
to operate. the cable continued: "A
careful review of O H-58 accidents ...
shows that pilot error was the primary
cause 78 percent of the tame. Admn-
tedlY. loss of tail rotor effecti veness
was a contnbutangcausc 10 38 percent
of the accidents "
Blamillg the pilot was easy enough.
since the A.rm' admits that there as
little or no margin for error an the
O H-58 Anythtng shon of perfewon
could lead to disaster. But the
Pentagon Poll)annas suggested that
su1.h -.uperhuman pilot performance
was simply "a matter of training.
d1sr1pline and leadership."
So 1nstruct1ons were wared to all
commands using the OH-58 that 11
~hould not be flown at less than 35
knots when at altitudes below 500 feet
unless absolute!) necessary. As sev-
era l commands were quick ID point
out. pilots v.cre already painfully
aware of thas
Footnote: Belatedh, the Armv has
embarked on a S2 ball ion effort to give
the aging OH-58s new engines. rotor
systems and electronic gear. The
program will be completed in I 989:
the aging O H-58 will be phased out by
the "car :!000
FAST FOR LIFE: I've reported
before on the dubious evidence used
to convict Amencan Indian Move-
ment leader Leonard Peltter for
murder an the deaths of two FBI
a~ents dunng a 1975 shooto ut on the
Pane Ridge reservat10n 1n South
Dakota Affidavits by an Indian
woman were self<ontrad1ctOf)', and
the FBI allegedly doctored ball1st1cs
evidence.
The Ind ian leader recently won an
ev1de ntaary hcann~ to determine
whether a new tnal 1s warranted
because of the challenged ballistics
evidence. But 1t may come too late for
Peltier
In mad-Apnl. Peltier and two other
pmoners beg.an a hunger strike at the
federal pen an Marion. Jll.. where
Peltier wa\ sent to serve two con-
'ierul1\ e life sentences. They com-
plained that pnson authonties had
conli!>cated and destroyed their re-
lig1ou<, artifacts. and 1hey were no
longer abk to practice their tra-
-'
ditaonal Indian beliefs. So they re-
fused to eat until they were allowed to
practtce their religion.
"They have taken away the only
aspect of our II ves that kept us
spintually ahve and human," Peltier
said, so the hunger slrike is lhe only
rehgious expression left to them.
That's why they call 11 a "fast for life."
Two weeks ago. the three prisoners
were moved to a prison hospital at
Springfield. Ill.. where attempts were
made to force-feed them. They got a
court order forbidding the force-
feeding.
EXECUTIVE MEMO: In-
vestigators for the Energy Depan-
ment's inspector general got this
practice-what-you-preach warning in
a recent memo "We have a very
important m1ss1on to perform forth1s
office. the department and lhe public
an general We canno t complete that
, L.M. Bovo
l ----
JACK
ANDERSON
mission by .spendi~e an !nordinate
amount oft1me v1S1 tang Wlth our co-
workers. making personal telephone
calls. reading the newspaper and
eating breakfast at our desks dunng
duty hours. etc. These practices have
been observed and this memoran-
dum should be considered as nottfica-
tion that the above descnbed ac-
tivities will not be condoned "
Jad AJJdersoa is a syadlcat~d
colum.nlst.
Best educated
in Antarctica
a cold fact
The phyak;9I *9 of a ctty once
WU Umlted by how long tt tOOk to
walk to work. The unct.ted city·
llmlt WM that ring IWOUnd town
beyond which wu too ,., to hike
downtown ln a reaonabte time.
Wu reported that the continent
wtth the best-educated population
11 Anwctiaa. But can you name the
Clnlldlan temtOf)' With the belt-
educated population? It's the
Yukon.
Feet thet the Otts Etevetor Com-
pany keep1 tta WuhlnQton, o.c ..
offlce In • OM-4tory bulldlng II of
no llgnlflcance whatl<>eY«.
Approxlmately 32,000 U.S. reaf-ct.ma .,.. over age 100. About
24,000 are women.
Q.Hu any American preeident
fftlfK written a book about another
American preefdent?
A. One onty. Herbert Hoover
wrote The Ordeel of WOOdrow
Wbon.
Q. Whal'e the dtffereoce b9-
tween an ool8k end an <)08COP9?
A. An oollk IS an Eut tnc:t&an tN9I'
boat. An ooeoope ts a d9Ykle to
vtew the tnlkte of an egg. Thought
ewwybody knew that.
a. Utt t1'4I anlmala that can
trentmlt rabies.
A. Too long a llat. Any warm-
blooded animal can do eo.
In the hltla wtthln North Central
ttaty ts a natkm on a. equare mtlM.
It h8a an omc.t narM onty ~rt of
whtch ~·w fN9l hMrd. t D bet
Moet a..ne Res>ubHc or San
Memo. tt hM 18,320 people,
about helf &t many .. woric ,,, .the
11o.ctory twin towwa of New Y Mk
Clty't Worid Trade Cent..
L IL ~ le • e,ndlcated aa .......
The feigned neutrality of the ACLU?
\.\-i\~HI M1rO'\, lt,1h1gh,~honl
permal'i a 'ilu<.knt l luh to \llld\ tht'
teaching'> nt ~;111 \itan 11 l.'annot
proh1 b1t a \llHknt l luh Imm \IUlh ang
the teaching' of Jr\\I\ ( hfl\t
That mo<lt•,t ro11tT'"nr1 111 1·~ual
time. and the A me nrnn I ll'n tag<.".
may soon ht· wrtlll'n lRtu kdcrdl law
Under tht· l·qu.il .\<.le<\'> Law.
headed for Hou'>{· Ooor dfhatr Jn}
sccondar. St hnol '" h1d1 gC'nC'rall~
allows group\ whtl h .ire an1 t1at1.·d h\
and compo~d of \t1.11knt' to meet
dun ng non-1 n't r uu 111na I pt'nod'i ··
may not "d1~ nm mate on the h;1\1~ ol
the reltg.iou' rnntcnl ot the 'J'X'l'l'h at
such met·tintt' I 1· 11 \11\1 h.1vr a
French duli 'l1Hh '"JC \1oline \Ou
onMJ ,r A r
Daily Pilat
. " ..
PAT
BUCHANAN
t"annot proh1b1t the Bable cl uh from
~tudvtn(l St Paul
Sounds fair. docs ti not'l F-"'en
Bamev Franl... with ha~ <:rol\ de
Guerre from Amencan!> for l.)cmo-
cratac '\rtaon. ha\ urged fellow
thhc,men not to ~o into 1hcar ntual-
1'11l war dance on th1\ one "I 1beral')
H. l. Schwertz Ill
Chezy Oowellby ~. . " .
f I I f
Frenk Zlnl ,, ,,, t'
Tom Tell
• ~' f I
can get in a reflexive position where
they JUSt ~) no to anythsng ... I don't
understand why anyone would want
to tell high school students that they
can't meet and pra) ~fore school.''
Barney, say hello to Barry Lynn.
minister of the llnated Church of
Chnst. point man for the ADA. To
hear R<'" I ynn trll II, af this law
pas~s. you can put a steeple on every
public '>Chool an Amem.·a, and. come
rt'C'CSS. the Hol}' Rollers wrll be
work.mg out m the aisles.
Equal access. protest the cntacs.
would open up the high schools 1n
AmcnC'a to proselyt 111 ng by every !.eel
and <Uh. Louis Farrakhan would
hJve the run of the plact.
But thii 1' ~lf-inductd hvsteno
l nd('r 1hc term\ of "Equal Access,"
the onl.,. ~x-rm1\\1hlC' me('tangs would
he \tudcnt-organ1Led dunng clns~
hour\ and \ nluntan I he children an
Jllendanrt would · no morC' be a
capt1H nudal'nrc than the) arl· on
~0111rday af\rmoon an a thl'atcr
wutthang "Jlashdanu."' and "R1\ky
Ru'i1nr'i\" cclrbratang olht•r \.alul'\
tfo w w1lh <.On\aStenn . UIO the
.\mcman C I\ II I 1tx-rtll'\ l mnn
rr11111. h 1nto 11111r1 ii\ 11dad1n Y1rg1nH\
to 1ns1st that U.~ Nazis have a
const1tut1onal nght to use school
buildinJS o n a aturday night to
indoctnnate their Hatler Youth, and
then deny equal nght of access on
Monday momtng to the 14-year-olds
of the Sophomore Lutheran Club?
Pcrm1tt10g even voluntary separ-
auon ofkids on the basis of religious
1nchnat1on or interest, Rev. Lynn
told this wnter. vaolatc the "melting
pot" ideal, s1m1lant1es. not d1f-
fcren~s shpuld be emphas1Tcd an
public schools. This. mind you, from
the spokesman for an organization
that has fought to defend one male
student's ng.ht to wear his hair hke
Olona Steinem. another male tu-
dent's nghl to hnn' his homosexual
ola\<mat(' to ~(' senior prom
.\nothcr cnt1 c ~ad \tudenu would
tl( unable to rC'mt "peer pre sure."
and ma) go hear rchg1ous· speakers
and "dm~prd th<'1r own rchg1ou5
behC'fS"
lnterc~ting argument. But when
p3rent~ hnve vchcmC'nlly dC'manded
that 1he1r children not be ellposcd. an
n•quirfd rr:uhng, It) filthy words and
\lllnr1<1u~ na~\a~r11 tn modern l11cra·
ture. the ACLU and kindred spints
have stndently defended the teachers' n~t to expose children to "fresh
viewpoints" and "new ideas." Ap-
parently, 1t ts accept.able to force hag!)
school kids to face the "new ideas" of
Kurt Vonnegut and Studs Terkel. but
illegitimate to all ow them a voluntary
peek at the old ideas of Sinai and the
Sermon on the Mount.
If one defines religion as a belief
system. the ACLU as not anti·
rdigion: indeed. 1t protects and
promotes ats own belief system an the
public school\ -among the tenets of
which 1s that netther earth nor man
were created, that the former 15 a
con'iC(luence of the Giant Fire-
cracker. the latter a descendant of the
Great Ape
What the ACLU '' rcflexabl)
hostile to on constant suard agam~l.
1s transl·e ndentl\I rehg1on, Chns-
t1anity in particular Why? Panly
bccau~ au own belief sy tern cannot
survive free and f11r compct1t1on
Not only docs M:Culansm fail to mttt
the frlt need of mankind, intellt'l·
tunlly 1t 1s stcntt nnd unper,ua•uvc.
'ill11m.11ch it " bonn11
I don't think many women know
that feel mg-at least not a lot of the
women of my generation. Many don't
know. either. what 1t feels like to see
the ball go swish an basketball or, in
boxing, land an uppercut with such
precision that your opponent has no
choice but to crumple. I know those
feelings. Most men know those feel -
ings. Most women don't.
That's why I think there Wlll be
great arguments in thascountry about
the movu: ... The Natural." Women
will want to see 11 because it stars
Roben Redford v. ho pla) s a baseball
player-an over-age one at that. It as.
I think. his best performance ye t. bu1
he 1s1 ust a supporting actor as far as
I'm concerned The star oft he mo' ae
1s thegame of baseball.
I would be l)mgafl said I wasstall a
fan. In m} )OUth.ane\ll man named
WalterO'Malle) moved the
Brook]} n Dodgers to Los Angeles and
I have been a baseball widow ever
smce. Lake some spa nster school
teacher who as said to remain true to a
lover lost an the war. I sttll pane for th<.'
Dodgc.-r!.. I mass the park, Ebbets
Field. the neigh borhood 11 was in,
Flatbush. and the taste of a hot dog as
11 was seasoned b) the man> hands
that passed at along. My father took
me to th e games and there have been
glonousdays since. bul none as
glonousas sitting next to my dad.
eating a hot dog. dnnlongarrother-
wisc taboo Cokeand watch10gJack1e
Robinson dance ofTthird and feint
towards home.
"The Natural'' is about that son of
game It as about the game ofbaseball
before free agents and lawyers who
negotiate on behalfof 19-year-olds. It
takes place before teams moved
around lake deadbeats flee1 ng cred1-
tors. before pla}'ers smoked dope and
had affairs with the WI\ es of team-
mates-before Howard Cosell and
hts tncessan t now of malapropisms
made baseball sound lake a real~state
clos1 ng. I had a most pn v1leged you th
I listened to Vince Scull). Mel Allen
and Red Barber. You can not do
betterthan that
On Friday mornings 1 lasten to
Barber on National Public Radio
from ha s retirement home an Tal-
lahassee. Often he talks abou1
nothing, and that''iJUSt fine with me
It's the voice that counts. Once.
duringaspaceshot. NPR patched
him in with Ch uck Yeager and I sat
down whaledressmg. one sock on and
the other sort of dangling. hsteningas
two of the great Amencan voices
chatted with each. J can't recall
anything they said. I can not. how-
ever. fo11et the moment
There 1s sometha ng about "The
Natural" that captures all of that.
There 1s plent} wrong with the film -
theconfus1ngd1recting. for mstance.
But 1t 1s inescapably about baseball.
old-lime. virtually mythological
baseball a1 that. and so at can not go
wrong. My wife loved at. hut other
women who have seen at came away
thinking 11 was1ustokay. The.>'. are
en titled to their opinion. But 1f
they've never hit a hornl' run. never
dreamed of play mg the majors and
being "a natural;' what can they
know?
A s I grow older, baseball sort of
pulls me back I find m yself going to
Balltmorc now. where the nearest
ma.ior league team 1s. and I like at vet)
much The stadium 1s small and
antiquated. which is •vonderful, and
11's ~1tuatcd in a rn-1dcnt1al ne1gh-
horhood I 1 kc the old Dodgers. the
Onole!I complain about their park I
have heard that one bt-forc and so I
can not fully comm at. I wall not have
m' heart broken agam
I have alwa>S liked Robert Red -
ford. hul never en' 1ed him. I It.now he
as fabulou\I) nch and I c4\n '\CC he 1!>
fabulou\ly good-looking -nice. but
no cause for 1cnlousy But in .. The
Natural," t.ome1h1na hnppcns that
change' all that Redford gC't•d'll~
picture on a hawh:ill <"ar<t
'-'wect. \Wl"t't heavC'n
Rl<"bard Cobt1111 • -yndlr•ted
rolumnl•t.
Limbless
graduate
undaunted
C LAREMONT (AP) -Jacqueline Ann Taylor
couldn't walk on stage to receive her college diploma
because she has no legs. She couldn't bold it in her hands
because she bas no arms.
But chalJenges have never daunted the 22-year-old
Oklahoman, who donned cap and gown and mounted a
specially constructed ramp Sunday to join 124 others in
graduahng from Scnpps College.
Her handicap was not her only distinction. She
graduated with honors -a 3.6 grade point average out of
a possible 4 in international relations.
She wrote her senior thesis on "Bilingualism in North
Africa," was elected to Phi Beta Kappa and nominated br
to "Who's Who in American Universities and ColJeges.'
"When I'm frustrated, usually I sit and figure out a
way to do whatever it is," Taylor said.
She credits her family for fostering a can-do attitude.
The fourth and youngest child of John and Ann
Taylor·of the Nichols Hills, OkJa., Taylor -who goes by
the nickname Jan -was born handicapped. No one has
ever figured out why.
But she believes her mother set her future course when
she refused to send her to an Oklahoma City school for the
handicapped.
"My mother went to look at the school and found it
the most depressing place she had ever seen," said Taylor.
who discusses her handicap matter-of-factly and with
occasional flashes of humor.
So she stayed at home, where her family tried to let her
do as much as she could on her own -"They were there to
catch me when I fell,"
She chose Scripps because college officials were
willing to accommodate her handicap, building ramps.
paving pathways and arranging her classes on ground-floor
rooms.
Taylor admits she is lucky in that her family had the
money to pay the $28,000 a year for the special help she
needed at college.
Her chief helper. Carolyn Kramer, worked six hours a
Fine and Dandy
., ....... , ..
Jan Taylor•• handicap t.n•t her only d.ladnc-
don: DOW 8be•• a Pbl Beta Kappa &radaate.
day, ti ve days a week, helpmg her get ready in the morning.
accompanying her to class or performing housekeeping
chores.
Other students took Taylor to dmner and helped her
prepare for bed. and a weekend aide was with her from 5
p.m. Friday through 5 p.m. Sunday.
She even spent last year studying m Paris. climbing on
her bottom up 'ftnlr flights of stairs to her classes -and
losing 10 pounds in the process.
"I could eat all the baguettes I wanted:· she ouippcd.
Taylor has already held a job as a consultant on
upgradmg handicapped accessibility at an Oklahoma City
bank. She plans to return home to spend a year working.
either at a law firm or as a teacher, and then attend law
school.
HERE ·.. IR4 \HIS ne.w OR.~-EX
COLO mEOICATIOn.
IT SA~5 HERE "·
'' 1'HE S'fROOGE5T
0€COOGESlAnT
AVAILABLE WllHOUI
A PRf.SCR\ Pr1on • .,
Leaguers
like magic
on hot side
Then HB chapter serves
tea for past presidents
Some hked 1t hot -including members of the
Huntington Beach Assistance League when it came time
for their spring luncheon and fashion show.
The "May Magic" program at the Red Onion at
Peter's Landing last week included spicy Mexican
dishes, and proceeds from
the fund-raising event
went toward the chapter's
philanthropies: an SAT
seminar to help familiar-
ize high school students
with the Scholastic Ap-
titude Test; Operation
School Bell, which
provides clothes for needy
schoolchildren; and a
speech therapy center for
children and adults.
Harriet Deer, ways
and means chairman, was
assisted in planning the
event by Maralla Jotm1toa
and her daughter, Tua,
Jady Watt, J•ll• Gamble,
Sally McGlaa, Olive
McCallomp and Bettiaa
SALi DAVIDSON Sar1eaat.
Others on the guest list were Carol B .... eaer. Nucy
Bloomfield. Jou Meebu, Sall Fox na.w ... , Carel
Hood, Mar1aret Cad more, Amelia Arroyo, Alma Buu,
Betty Miller, Pllyll11 Herrel, Sbrl Deta, \AU LeBanl.
&aria Dumu, Emmallae Va14ae1 anffrma OU•er.
A busy, busy chapter also recently pve a ''Mad
Hatters Tea Party" honoring past presidents and
sustainin& members.
Ila Dabaey, the first president ofthearoup, received
a red rose as dad current president Marpret Carltoa.
Other past prosidents at the tea were a mother-and·
dauahter team, Eva Beem and Betty Cro.eti, and Bela
ValeatiDe. Loli LeBarcl, Doro1'y TelTJ, Mareelllae
Lapthne, Mary Ladwl1 and A.an Cllrl1teaaoa. immedi-
ate put president.
0.-, ............ by lAe...,....
Tani Jobn•ton and Kerry McGlnn were at the
Aulatance Leape lancbeon-fa•blon •bow.
Joann Haner and Sara Goetttu aot a C(loee-
up new of the lateet warm-w•iher wear.
Today's Paparau1 1s wntten by D11ly P>lot Style Corky Hoffman. Jean Lockwood and Ban1et
Editor Melinda Huddleston. Tard cbat durtnc meetiQC at the Red Onion.
I
Who's.treating
AIDS victiins?
Dentists and other
health workers
are extra cautious
By SUSAN MONAH.AN
~ ..... c.. •• ,. , ••
AIDS (Acquired Immune Defi·
caency Syndrome) is as notorious for
the panic it has generated as for the
deaths it has caused. Fear of contract-
ing it has made even some health
professionals reluctant to come in-·
contact with AIDS victims.
While precautions arc indicated,
this avoidance isn't necessary, ac-
cording to Francina Lazada-Nur, a
professor in the School of Dentistry at
UC San Francisco.
Lazada-Nur, who is also director of
the dental arm of the AIDS clinic at
UCSF, said in a phone interview,
"You can work: with AJDS patients;
you just have to be careful."
She emphasized the fact that AIDS
docs not seem to be transmitted by
casual contact. "There's not one case
of AIDS among the medical people
who deal with AIDS patJents," she
said.
It 's important that the dental
community learns how to treat the
AIDS patient, she said, which is why
she recently participated in the scien-
tific session of the California Dental
AsSOCtation in Anaheim.
"The precautions you take with an
AIDS patient arc the same as for
By Katy Brooks
5PHUT1
patients with hepatitis," she said.
"You wear f.oves and masks ... you
wear gowns.'
It's al.so im~nant to quikJy clean
up any spilled blood and to
scrupulously sterilize instruments,
she added. At the San Franciaco
clinic, they take the added precaution.
of trca ting AIJ?S pa ti en ls in a separate
room.
There arc some signs that a dent1sJ
should be aware of when conducting
an oral cum, but Lazada-N ur
stressed that even when these arc
present, the dentist should not auto-
matically conclude that the patient
has AIDS.
AIDS victims arc very susceptible
to Kaposi's Sarcoma, a tumor that
usually invades the oral cavity. So a
dentist should be alert for any cbangeS
in the palate, especially red or
purplish discolorations or a bump in
that region.
Far more dangerous than the AIDS
patients, said I.azada-Nur, are the
undiagnosed carrien. Since they have
no symptoms, they might honestly
answer "no" if asked whether they
have the illness.
Which makes the need for precau-
tions that much greater. ''lo the
school of dentistry, students arc going
to start wearing gloves when dealing
with any patient," she said.
David Blende, chairman of the
Scientific Afrain anad Racarcb
.COuncil of the CDA, alto wat oe tbc
panel. He practices dcntiJt.ry in Su
FranciJco, and says be bas oo qualms
.about asking a patient if be ii
homosexual.
• Because 6f the larae gay oooulalioo
in that city, ••more people MD tdJ me
they're pY than they woald in, say,
Fresno, said Blende in an interview.
Nor LS anyone insulted when ukcd
whether he bas AIDS. 1bey're
relieved ... because they're very con-
cerned."
Blende explained that the d.iscuc
has a six month "doublina time,"
which means that every &i~ months
the number of AIDS victims doubles.
"There were 700 cues of AIDS in
California last December and by June
we ex~ l,400," he said.
Besides homosexuals, the people
affected by AIDS have been in the
Haitian population or among those
who have been infected via blood
transfusions.
Dentists have been known to catch
hepatitis from patients, said Bleode,
and "we conceivably could catch
AIDS, so we have to protect
ourselves." ·
But be repeated Lazada-N ur's U.
surance that so far, health pro-
fessionals have not bceo infected by
their patient.a. .. We're trying to quell
that panic," he said
Achievers give credit
to compatibility skills
Only 33 percent claim money
ls motivation behind career
NEW YORK -Contrary to the stereotype of the
hard-chargingexecutjve clawing his way to the top, young
achievers feel that their ability to work well with others 1s
a personal quality critical to their success. according to a
new survey.
The 150 achievers between 22 and JS years of age
who were polled were selected from regional ed1t1ons of
Marquis' "Whos's Who." They were asked about the
factors contributing to their success, their goals and
accomplishments, and their habits and lifestyles.
Good interpersonal skills was mentioned b} 69
percent of the respondents as the mos\ important
personal quality behind their achievements. It 1s also the
quaht) they feel has most contnbuted to the success ot
other young achievers
aid one 35-year-old management consultant about
her professional acumen. "Intellectual ab1ht1es are
important. but effective communicauon v.1th people 1s
more s1gn1ficant to me "
And a retail execuuve. 32. described the reasons for
the success of an organizauon president this way: "You
always feel that if you give him a reason why you can't do
something. he not gomg to jump down your back. But.
because of his easiness. he al was gets people to volunteer
for things."
Being organized was import.ant to these young
achievers. St~ty-five per~nt called themselves very
orpnized. with many sitting down daily with their
morning cofTtt to plan out their schedule.
Many of the respondents said that breakfast was not
always a part of their momma routme. but 68 percent said
they dnnk coffee datly to relax. to increase alenness. to
socialize or dunn.g meals
Physical activity also was vlaued by most of the
achievers. Eight-one percent said they participate at lest
weekly. wtth 25 ~nt exercusng daily.
Despite the once held belief that Amencan workers
arc not concerned with quality. the survey found that 95
percent of the respondents said they were very dedicated
to hiah quahty m their work
"Htah quahty workmanship and perfectionism"
were cnucal to one 36-year-old photoarapber's succe
"If you don't have the de ire to bt perfect. you won't
act anywhert." wd a J2-year--0ld sptteb pathol<>11st
Mo t of the youna achievers mtervtcwcd did not
have prtparttory school! and pnvate tuton tn their
backgrounds Fully ,.25 percent s~ud the) came from
famihea that ctther were not 5<l well of or wcrc quue poor,
with only 15 pcr~nt cla1m1na thctr p3rt-nt~ were well off
noc play 1 m810f' role
In their achievement
81%
·~tts of 1 wrwy of tSO achi.vers ages 22-35
c:onduc1*1 lor ~ N.flON/ Coffee Assooabon
And monty was not an 1mponant mottvaung factor
to 22 pcrctnt of th~ ach1tvers. lht 'lurve) found
"f1nanc1al succe 1s '°mewhat important Be1na happy
With m y JOb 1s more important," said one achiever Onlv
3 3 percent termed mone. a mlJor motrvauna factor
behind ~e1r carttr goals
Jn ;dd1t1on to interpcf10nal k.Jlls and a concern for
quality. the Nauonal Cofftt M~llOn--$J)OtUOred
surve} found han1 work. pcncvcnn<'e and upon from
family and fttends u the main factors contn~utina to th~
suett~' of tht ach1evtrs
-
-----------------·-------\
()ranee COMt DAILY PILOT/Thurlday, May 17, 198 ..
High risk pregnancies require special care
Health of mother-to-be
and baby need sateguards
Quescfoa1 about~ risk obstetrics and aeonarolof)' an: answered by Dr. Feiul Wa~ associate J)t'OfesJor of
DCCl.iatrics at ua Collcwe of Medicine and cUrector of tbe
Neon•r.l lntea.sive Ct.rt unit at UCI Medical Center. • • • Q. I'm H, pl'eM &o Mp blood •~•ue, ud preput
for CH flnt dme. 0. I Deed a •pedal doctor?
A. Yts. h's quite possible that you do. Since you're
hypertensive and about to be a first.time mother at JS. you
fall into two high risk catqories. You miabt need a special
doctor to help safeguard yow-own heaf th as well u the
health of your baby. If your obstetrician feels he can't
pro~de pr~per care for you. he'll probably refer you to a
pennatOIOIJSL
Using uJt.rasound and other tcchruques, a per-
inatolQllst can watch for abnonnalitJes in the arowina
baby. Hcallolooklforaiplofaprematuredelivery. Jfyou
do Jive biJ"lb early, another apecialiat c:aJJcd a
neonalOIOlist may take over.
A oeonalOl<>siat caret for hiah riak bebics. AJtbou&b a nconatoloais~ may auiat with~ beby's delivery, luajob
aenerally bcsins when the baby 11 born. The nconaaol91i1t
watches over newborn babies until their d.iJicbarte frOm
the hospital. • • • Q. Cu a doctor pndiet .-...,, w .. , 111 pv. ._..,....
prematarely or wliledaer my JftPUCJ ...W Ille HnD&JT
Cu H cUace CM u taral CGVH el nea&l't
A. No one knows why certain "blbica are born
prematurely, but some women run a biaher ri&k of
premature delivery than other women.
Women who have diabetea.. a prior history of prc~ahlt'C births, bl~ durina presnanq,, ~yper
tcnSJon, or repeated aboruons, all fall into b.ip risk
category for premature labor.
Since a baby's cha.nee o! survival inaeuet witb the
lenath of pf'CID&Dcy, a perinatolQlilt may try to Pf"vent or
delay prematuie birth. for every week he Pft)loop the
prqnancy, the survival rate of the baby aoes up.
Also b.i&b riJk mothers oft.en have special problem•
durina PTeP&ncy. If you have diabetCS; for example, your
prqnancy creates a baiic chanae in yout metaboUam.
Your insulin rTquiremenu will vary subttantially and ~ou mar lote control o( your blood suaar at a critical tame
dunna your baby's development. With the baby's orpns
still fonni~ proper care may mean the difference between
a normal child and one with conae11tial defecu. • • •
Q. S...Slq I atve lttnl C..matueJJ .. ·"'-•an tlile
ebacet Get ., .,..., will be "' ... •rmal't
A. While the smallest prematu.re babies may be
healthy and normal for their siz.e, if they don't have tbc
matunty or the survival mecbaniams of an infant born at
nine months, they'll need help to 11ay alive.
Toda)' whb proper care, ne&rty 95 pergeot of all
bebies ~~between 3and5pouocts1umve. Witb our
current .ta'toC>rtnowledae, expertile and tec:hnoloty. tbe
survival rate for bebia under 3 pounds b.u risen lO over 70
lO 80 percenL
Fifteen yean aao, let.I than SO percent of all t.bies
weiahina betMen 3 and 5 pound.I survived. Tbo survival
rate of babies under 3 pound.I was under 20 peroenL lf a
baby weiahed leu than a kilas:ram, or 21/• poundl, doctors
couldn't save them at all.
A. late as 1974, premature infanu often died becaute
their lunp weren't well developed enouab for them to
breathe io the out.aide world. Now, however, bn:atb.in&
machines, called respirators, can breathe for infanu until
their lunp mature. These days, when ~tu.re in~u
die, they pnerally do IO ft-om other comphcatioDJ besidet
immature lunp.
Childless couple can c;ount blessings
Today, even the smallest inf.anti have excellent
chances of survival in °Level Three" NconataJ IntcnSive
Care facilities, such IS the new NJClJ at UCI Medical
Center. Since lhe doctors. nunes and therapists at tbete
special units are confronted with the u.me problems time
and time ~ they are well.qualified to help hiab riak
infants. In addition1 at UClMC, both hiah risk mothers
and their hiP.1 risk oabies may recicve care in the aame
hospital, Wlth the same team of perinatoloaists and
nconatol<>sists workina tOICther. DEARANN
LANDERS: You
ha vc printed several
letters from couples
who desperately
want a child and can't
get pregnant. They
sign their letters
"Empty Arms,"
"Lonely Nursery,"
"Unblessed" and so on.
ANN
LANDERS
While I feel sad for these disappointed couples, I have
had it with theirwell·advertiscd "failures." The foUowing
is for them:
Please spare us the agonwng details of your attempts
to conceive. I don't want to hear any more about how you
got your tube1 blown, your husband's sperm counted., the
oujsaoceofa basal thermometer, and how many times you
tried tlus month to "make a baby." Your detailed reports
arc tiresome and embarrassing.
My husband and l arc childless by choice and aren't
ashamed to admit it. We've decided that children arc not
the cod-all and be-all or even necessary to marital
fulfillment. ru shut up 1fyou will. -LIKE lTTHIS WAY
IN HARTFORD
DEAR BART: nan. for uo&kr polat of vtew.
Yoa're e11tUJed. Read oa. • • • DEAR ANN LANDERS: Re: Childless in New York:
What drivel! The measure of man's intellilenceis his
abmty to adjust to his present circumstances. Thank
goodness "Childless in New York" cannot propagate the
race. What kind of snivclingoffsprinawould hc(she)sire?
The world docsn 't need any more self-pity types. -LONG
TIME G RIPE FROM DALLAS
DEAR GRIPE: Tlaere are more people omt dlere wlao
avee wlG yoa tbD yoa reall1e. I wa1 aupriled at &k
aamber of letters from ~dlea1 co•plea wllo are fed.,
wldl llearta1 aboat die woes of tile lafertlle. 'l"Makt for
wrttl.D1.
• • •
DEAR ANN: I don't know the origin of this seven-line
lesson on living, but someone passed it around the office. It
certainly says a lot in a few words. Thanks, Ann. -EMILY
IN ELMHU RST
DEAR EM: It ru la my colama -muy years qo. I
like It. too. Here It 11 qala:
ASHORTCOURSEINHUMANRELATlONS
The six most important words in the En&lish language
are:IWASWRONG-PLEASEFORGIVEME.
Coloring Contest
l 1 _J~·
ltS A Horse Of A Different Color
Orange County fairgrounds • Costa Mesa • July 6-15
\\ l:\"'EHS! Onf• winnn in f'Rr h ag.-group wi ll be t hosen. Ead1 winner will receive
t tic·kf't!. to tlw Onu1f4t' County Faier. Winnin~ p irturt-" will be:-posted in the fine
\rt.., r1hibit nt th<> fairgrounds.
'\ '\11·
\DURESS
\< ... c.HOt P
HI I I ""~ ttl <.I I \ flO'\..,
PHONE
D 6-8 "'"·
\II 1·nlrtl"" mu .. 1 ltr 111mpll'lr1I ti~ "c·h111i 1n Allf' l(toup• hattd
0 '>·I I )r11.
:.? 'li-rirl l'nlm'" 111 ( olurlnir ( o nlf"•I. I' 0 Ho\ 1')6'1, ( OAla \tNa. C:A '->2626
.J \II r•n trir<1 "'""' ,,... fl'I f"Ord h~ J11tH' I 5th
The five most imponant words: YOU DID A GOOD
JOB.
The four most important words: WHAT IS YOUR
OPINIO N?
Tbe three most important words: CAN I HELP?
The two most important words: THANK YOU.
The one most important word: YOU.
The least important word: 1. • • • DEARANN: Isit not deceitful to use the title Or.
before one's name when that title wu confcrrcd by means
of an honorary dcgrcc?-INQUlRlNG MICH-·
I GANDER
DEAR GANDER: A penoa oa wlaom u llHorary
devee Ml hen COllferred Mt die rtpt to ue &k title lf lie
(or Ille) daoosea. la my oplaloa, S.Owever , Uh mhlea~
ud ahpld. No oae IJ fooled e:1cep' die one wllo trlea to 4o
dlefooU.,.
• • •
Discover how to be date bait without falling book., line
and sinker. Ann Landers' booklet. "Darifll Do'und
Don 'ts," will help you be more poised and sure ofyo~Jf
on dates. Send 50~nts alofll with 1 loll8, stamped. self-
1ddres.sed en ve/ope with your request to Ann landers,
P. 0 . Bo~ 11995Chica,o,111. 606 l l .
J • •
Q. How IOllC doea a prematve baby b ve to 1tay la &k
boapl&al? After Uvlq la u lanbator u4 breaDJa1 , .. ....,. mac~, ai.w will Jae react ta p1q Mine!
A. Hiah risk babies who weiah 3 pounds at birth often
stay in the bospital for about 6 weeks. A beby wcifb.ing less
than three pounds at birth and having complicatJons may
remain as Iona as 16 weeks.
When inf&nu have beeo in an artificial environment
for an extended period of time, they need extra help
adjustina to life at home. To cue the transition. we
recommend that parentl visit their infants u much IS
possible while they're still in the hospital. The sooner
parcnu and infants set to know each other, the sooner the
process ofbondina and attacbmcot can becin.
The ultimate outcome for a prematu.re baby depends
as much on parental attention IS good medical care. The
healillJ process for bebics who have been throu&h
intenSJve care docs not end when they leave the bospitaJ.
They continue to heal and convalesce Iona after they ao
home. More than anythina ebc, premature babies need
exra love and attention fn:im thcl.J' parents, to pow into
healthy, normal, happy children.
Her stjlish pursuit in arrears
I know all of •. . pain in the seat... (And just bought a pair of jeans.
you can't be ex-,-_ that's not to mention the Get us 200 research mice, a
pectcd to re-pain in the assets of jeans.-treadmill, an'd 200 mice
member every E ~ makers everywhere.) designer JcaDS with a quar-
earth·sha.king fact RIA r • . I'm not surprised. If I ter-incb waist, two inches
you bear, so I will watched "Wizard of Oz" in len&th. with room for a
refresh you r BOMBECK outofseason,thenextday tail.We'vegotworktodo."
memory. h was someone would discover It happens all the time.
exactly one week that it causes blurred vision Evcrytime I take a new
ago today that I and lower-back pa.i ns. product or increase my
announced 1n this column fashion pressure. My only amazement is consumption of a food or
that I broke down and Yesterday, a doctor in how fast they got the re-beverage, rnearchcrs dis.
bought my first pan of Swiu.crtand, issued a state· search 10 gear. They must cover it's bad for you.
Jeans, possibly making mt ment saying, "Tight Jeans have telexed lhe column to It's like they don't want
the last woman 1n North can be hazardous to your Luctmc where a poup of me to have a good time.
Amenca to cave tn to health and result in a real doctors satd, "Bombeck Maybe if they would ov
----------------------. cas1onally zero in on some-
thina I bated, I'd have more
respect for their findinp.
'Ill '
I/\ 6 I IC> '" (, .,
I .1n1
'~'" dl't.111 lit)
th1' l11H h ht.i.th
hl·1 I 11p.·n h ~· pump
lllJl lo. 11r bo1i. , .111
11 -t• V' ~ t~~ SHOES -----
... FOR YOUR I NFORMATION ...
[~;:,::... ·~
~·::i::'::::::~=~:r1r---------¥ ::~f:?:/:;.:::: .... Oo you h ow lhf' 0.11~ Pilot bu i3'> junior menh&alt and th•lt ••t'fWSt' av .. 12 , .. ",
.; .... ;.;.;.•:·:·""""·" Junior m,,l'fient• •tart t11lln11na 110 1lif' I Sth of H t b maolb .ad ahould bf' flaltbf'd lty
thf' 21\th ol t•• h mnnllt r Urlt'n •orll 7 d•r• • .. ,,..11 10 •rn11 11111 wo11'1 you h•lp hy
h••101 •1•ur P••m,.ol rud~ whrn t out r•rtlrr rorn" b•'
Like how come they
never find a lethal agent irr
squash? I bate squash. And
I've been waitina for ycan
to have them declare
pantyhose a life-threaten·
mg piece of apparel that
caulCS disorientation and
surliness. And you'd think
they could s;ive me a l~t
imate reason for not buying
a bathing suit witb lcp up
to the armpit, like mirror
gross out.
It's not like wearingjcans
will shorten your life. It's
just that if you wear them
tight enough. it puts press-
u.re on the cutaneous nerve,
wbicb runs from the lower
spinal cord to the thiah, and
leads to inflammation and
extreme pain.
The doctor wbo con-
ducted the researtb said
one of his patients was a
tccn..age girl who refused to
talce off her jeans for the
treatment because she fear-
ed she wouldn't be ab~e to
put them on again.
Ridiculous? Who is to
say'? All I know is I can only
assume Brooke Shields has
a cutaneous nerve some-
where in her~)' and that
her jeans are tight enough
to briDj about discomfort
and inflammation.
I think I've been looking
for that kind of pain all my
life.
Computer alct.
fabric d-'ln•
NEW YORK (AP) -A
computer graphics system
1s bcinf developed for in-
dustria designers that wiU
simulate pattems in Scot·
tish tweeds and other
woven teittiles, rcporu MIS
Weck.
Acc:ording to the man·
agement infonnation sys-
tems journal. the project
will enable a desianer to
co nstru c t a two ·
dimensional image of a
desian on a terminal 1n
from five to I 0 minutes.
Pauems arc built by
specifyina yam colors and
other fcaturn and then
addinJ thra.ds toacther se-
quenliall)' in a simulation
of the way the cloth would
be woven fh>m individual
colored yams on the loom.
The system 11 1 JOint
project of the aovemment·
funded British TeeltnolOIY
aroup and Brit.a.an'• ta.rsest
produoet"ofwool textiles It
1s bein,a developed at the
Scottish Collese of Tutile1
in 01la11h1cla.. Scotland
ToNIGHi s TV
-l:00-
1 (J) MAONUlil, P.l 8 ... AWAK
fllOYI(
t U "Ctt Wash" (19761 Rk:tllrd ir'a°:CMiin
ttt11' "From AuUI With LCM"
( 19&41 Selr1 Connery, Dllliell Blan-
Cfll. G THE WT OONYERTa.E
• ENTERTAIMNT TONIQHT
.MOYIE tt t "A Bridge Too F11" (Piii 1 of
2K 1977) JllMI Cun, Selll Comery e MMINO Of MANKH>
!~CHAOHICl.EB
t • * "Cttoutef ' ( 1956) GOfdon
MICRll, $lw1ty Jones
CID MOYIE
t t •.; "WJcl H<wte Hri (19791 Lin-
di Bllir. Ric:Nrd CreMI
YOU CAN'T TAKE rT WJTH YOU
-1:*>-
D a! FAMILY TQ
(!) LOVE IOA T
• p .M. MAGAZINE ID MAK PREVIEWS
-t:oo-
• ()) .-& USA PAGEANT
11..va:.. ... , .. ERTi
I~~ TOOAY
(%)MOYIE
t t t "Tiger Bly" (1959) Hayley
Milla, Horst BucMoll
-t'.ao-D al THE DUCK FN:TOffT
(!)MOYIE
t t t "The Pttlor* Of Zend1"
( 1979) Peter Sellers, Lynne Freder-
dl
QDP!TBIGUNH
00 VIDEO JU<B0X
-10:00-
0 al~ STET Bl.UES
•••• NEWS
8 920120
• LNltO Wll.D ID MTIJEFCTI
I~
• t •n "A l1m1 To Ole" (1983)
Edwlld Alben. Rex H.,rllon
Child's
wish is
suited
toaT
COUNCIL BLUFFS,
Iowa (AP) -"A·Tcam"
television ~tar Mr. T vis·
at id a hospital to fulfill the
wish of a terminally ill
youngster, but he lef'\ most
of hi s well·known bluster at
home.
The actor was all gentle-
ness during the hour·long
visit at Jennie Edmundson
Hospital.
He came an response to a
petition signed by 4,000
school children involved in
B-MAD-Bodyand Mind
Against Drugs -and to
meet David Craf'\ Jr .. JI, a
terminally ill boy who has
lost a tea and hand to
cane.er.
In costume and wearing
what he said was 31 pounds
of jewelry, Mr. T greeted
David in a room filled W1th
about 30 children. their
parents and hospital
work en. The actor moved around
the room on his lcnces to
visit with the chaldren.
l)Oaed for p1ctum and col·
lccted drawmas and other &if\s from the younasten
One boy presented ham
with a card readina. ••1 tove
you, Mr. T. You are so
strona." "Yet, I am," the 1<:Jor
responded w11h mock
ferocity.
MOYll
t • ~ "Viet Squad" ( 19'2) 8-ofl
Hut>lt'J, Gary~.
-1:to-
CH)MOYll * • * "And Now For Something Complelely Different" ( 1972) GreNrri
Chlj)ITIMI, JoM ClleM.
-2:00-
1 (J) Cle NlWI MOHTWATCH 8NEW8 -~-1:
• • "Thr .. WIN Foolt" ( 194e) Mii·
Olf91 O'Brien, Lewis Stone
-S:OO-
8MOYIE * * •.; "C<oallfe' I 1975} J1mee
Farentino. Ramon 8ier1
Robert 8"Jdiord beau the all ... tar cut of .. A
Brldfe Too Far," to be abcnrn tonl&ht and
Frldiy at 8 o'clock OD KCO.P, Cbannel 13.
~=NllJ THE MAH * * 1'r "Electrl Ghcle In Slue" ( 1973)
Robert Bllke. Belly Green 8uah
fi ~OH THEAIA
•'n "The Seduc:uon" (19821 MorOlfl
Flirctlild, Mrctlael Satrazln
-10:15-
<C)MOYIE
t t "The Big 8'1W1" ( 1980) J1cloe
Ch1n. Joee Ferrer.
-10'.ao-
• IHD9EHOENT NEWS
-11:00-
I D •(J) Oa!NEWS TAXI
JOKER'S WILD
I M•A•a•H
HAWMFM-0 • FALL NII) Al8E Of AEGINA1.D
PfMH G DCK VAH DYKE (D)MOYIE "Showe Of Temp111rons" (No Otte)
(%)MOVIE
u v, "Some Kind Of Hero" (1982)
Rlchard Pryflf M1rgot Kidder
-11:JO-
l ~=JOHN.M.D.
If TUN)AY NIGHT
9 AK NEW8 NIGKTUNE 11CT~DOUOH
AIOttE IUNl<ER'S PLACE
I LA TENIOHT Nl/E1llt:,A
100Cl.U8
®NOT NECESSAAll Y THE NEWS
-11:!0-
<C)MOY1£ *••'""The lnnooent" ( 1976) G1an-
Cll'lo G11rulin( LIUr I AntonelM
-12::00-
• FfE OH HOU YWOOO G M>WAH I MARTlfS LAUGH-IN
Cl) INOEPENDENT NEWS m THtCQ Of THE NIGHT
•HAMTO 9 MOVIE **''°' 'SPIMh Alf11< (19581 Rrcti-
lrd Kilty, Clrmen SeYilla
MOVIE
• t 'Ir "Twilight Zone ·• Tiie Movie"
11943) Jotln LrU1gow. Vre Moaow
-12:15-
0')MOVIE
Island Women (No Dllel
-12:30-0 Q! LATE HIGHT wm4 DAVID
L.ETTEAMAH 8 lWIUOHT ZONE
I L.A TOOAY
IH 8E.AACH Of ...
(!) PDWAH I MARTlfS ~ 9 OAOW1HG YEARS •
-12:40-IJ Cl) MOVIE • •'Ii The S5 20-An-Hour Dream"
( 19801 Linda Lavtn. R!Ctiard Jaeckel
-1:00-
8 MOVIE
t t 'A "S10ec1r Racers" (19751 Ben
~~ter Graves
• • • "Snowbeasl (1977) Bo Sven-
son. Yvelte Mimieu•
fJ MOVIE
*'Ir "VllenltnO (1951) Eleanor Par·
ktr. AnU1ony Dexter
Cl) MOVIE
t * * ' The Madel And Tile Mamage
Broker ( 19521 Jeanne Cram Scoll
8'1dy
41> MOVIE
t t •..; "Por1! ChOp H~I" ( 19591 Gr&-
gory Pede. Hatr't GUlfdrno
C) GENE SCOTT
MOVIE
• t t •; "Local He<O I 1983) Peter
Fl RESTARTER
IMA llOl'f&lllll&
WWsheh•~
the power ••.
to sun4w7 ~ .~':'~:fll,,~~~ ~ «».
...... ~ OIWlll
U&Mo.-( .. .,,,. '°'"" c..t< f"'*"llOIV•lw sa-On.t ..
-4(1ll 7$1 ..... QO.MO a:iuno
llU(U,Allll UllMM 04WIGf ~ "°"' ....... ,.,. AllC.•-liewlt ~ f_Ciot ... -°""' IO 12 I 4070 .,OU) 634~ .,~
TIMOTHY Ir~ HVTTOH J.'-.
Wed ·Thurs 615. 10 C)
''HAROBOOIES" IRI
Wed ·Thurs. 8·45
RaeM1 w.,d . '"" •ndt" "AGAINST ALL OODS' l"I
RICK SPRlroflHO
"HMO 10 HOLD" (PG)
Wed.·Thurs. 7:00. 10:25 Wed -Thurs. 8.10
lllEA ~ Bou' .. !>J9 ~I I
•COSTA MIU ,,,,,,..,. {~ .. "I
')oil> "117
COSTAlllUA
1A(.lnf-r.,.
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M1SS1011 VIUO
! '• ,.,, 1 • ., • Eo .. ~~ I.I' 1ll' ~ e.o
!.4 ~ y ... '~ 6211)
• "UNTillGlOll lutM •OAANGI
(1"•'1 H t .f ""«>""' •'"'"° 1111' F,}ol ~~)
lllYINI
u1 ... ·a ~. IQllbll(IQI'
• ' ~· 06SS
•WUTMINSTUI
£ 0"•'0\ r of'"" Wt\!
991 l'JJS
BREA COSTA MESA FOUNTAIN VAU.£Y ORAHOE
O nedOme UA M<Ma f.dwards a nema center ~rd$ Fount.tin v11i.y
99()..402.2 Sr79--4141 839· 1500
COSTA MESA El. TOAO IRVINE
Edwarm Town Cenwr Edward$ Slddleback Edwards Woodt>f1dge
751 4184 581-5880 S51-065S
WESTMINST6" Paclftc s Hl·way 39 Drtve In 891 3693
634 2553
OfWK)£
Stadlum Orl'lle·ln
839.mO
\
••Audifion -A Musical Revw." u oriainal ~ Collete 1tudcn1/faculty production, open.a 10QIPt
and repeats Friday at 8 p.m. iA OCC's Rohen Moore Thea~.
The collqe't final stqe production of the 19t3-U
KUOn combinet music. dance and comedy.
'"Thi• production bas been a marvelout aod exciuna effon," •YI OCC music profeuor Howard Judkiot, the
show's producer. 'Tm extremely pr~ of the way our
studenu and 1tatr have jolned tOlitber to ro-cmate the
realities of a Wpical audition.
"The cut demon1uate1 the uavails and preuum of
an audition, which are probebly more a.nxiety·produci!ll
than ID actual perfonnance in front of ao audience.
"Mucb of the material in the show is drawn &om the ellperienect of our 1tudenu. However. we alto uJed a bit of
artistic lic.ense.••
The script incorporates the taJenu of several existina .
wt.. you'N on o ""' wllt Ive mMloft dolara, ,,...-e oon twow you o« the ......
Hnders l{eepers
-c--.... ._. .... -. ...,.o ••--•C~•no-<c....M• ...... _.._ _ ........ .__
STAATS FRIDAY
AfW£M 879·9850 ~ tUflltGTON BEACH 848·0388
Pac1hc Anaheim Or.·ln Edwards Huntington ,..,,.Al l-
COSTA EA 979·4141
Edwards Cinema Center ..,._,_
LA HABRA (213 ) 691 ·0633
AMC fashion Square ...,..,....,.
LAGlN t9..lS 768-6611
Edwards Sanborn
L..-1411111111
RIJFFELL•s
UPHOLSTERY ,.INC.
fer tM lut tf Y• Ult
1122 UllM llYI.
COSTA IW -54'-l l.St
An '"'•1m•Ace\ I.tore ~ 00 '1ljl
C(a ~ ( ..... mtftt\ •Mehl
IQM\16112::-J
LA IJl!f\AQA AT ROSfCRA!lf
"atmTOllE M llGIJll r. TMZAll
LOllD r. Of' Ar£$" (PG)
11JO )~ \40 111l 10!!0
• "rOOTLOOSl" ('6) 1no OS 140
"HMO TO HOLD" (ltS)
H O •O IO'IO
"RC*MCIC Tll STM" (PG)
1110 1JS 440 6!!0 900 II~
"tl>SCOW OM Tit: IUISOff' (R)
1130 )00 510 100 IOJO
"BIEMlf " ('6}
fl 00.fl STtlllO
11 lO ,,.. •11l 615 1101010
"lll NAT\llAL" (PG)
11 IO l~ 545 I JO 11,10
.......... -. .... ,1 ..
C.ANGE 634-2553
SYUFY City Center
l'OI Mftr .....
SANTA ANA 540-7444
Edwards Bristol ........ ~
WESTWCSTER 89 l ·3693
Pacific Hiway 39 Or-In
......... So°'"'"'
"FllESTMTtl" (I )
11 lO l ~ s tO • 11l 10 ~~
"fOOllOOSl" (PG)
lllO JOO SJO 100 IOlO
..... Of 5 laa.111'1 MIMlS
''TDMS Of £.JUMllllJ(T" ('6)
11 JO l ~ 545 • 20 10!!0
"SIXTtDI CAll>US" {'6)
lll01l0 4JOBO
l lO IOlO
'AGAICST AU <DIS" (R) no
"SWlli Stlfl'' (PG)
11 JO soo ---==-
"llHCl'l OI tll .astr (I)
1 -,c, J 00 5 JO '00 10 JO
* PACIFIC DRIVE -IN THEATRES *
* CINE·FI SOUND ~ u '"' "" o• r•nt , ... 0.1 * llAUllfUI t••I " sou.a Ol•IC• IO •Ou• .. cu 0010• ........ .._.. ..... _,_ ..... •-o-•111•..-
BIG FAMILY DIM-IN BARGAIN NIGHT
EVERY THURSDAY
2 ADULTS ~~: PRICE OF 1
& .. &H(IM OI VfAV Al
& Su-.OAY I 'OM /•fft J.-
1 o• ff'lto C.•1 I 19 llll
"HMDBOOU" CJ)
PIUS
"FU>AY M 13111
Tll flW. CtWTtl (It)
"Ga£YSTOllC lll LCGOI> r. TWM
l<MO r. 1ll MD" (PG)
P\US
"MDWI" (PS)
'1Cl.1Cl ACADOn" (It)
l'\llS
"TtlfllS r. CJllUmJIT" f'G)
''111lt1Je CMIUS' <'Cl
""' "fOOnoOSl'.' (PS)
"~IC( ACADOIT"' (l )
l'l.US
"fll>A T M 1 lll. '\IWl1f1 CB>
l'l.US ''\fMCllIJ" {l)
"WM!lf' r• (PC)
l'\US "HOT DOC. 111. fllM'" (a)
= t"D•tauuwllt "=:t' IMllY ormcn. Tbe on:batn V by --i I II Alan Jlemj •
One 01.'t: (euUred ll'OUP' it occs ~
JJroadway Cut." an orpoizatioa dial fealllNI 11-..
and dancen, plm muical black-up. Tbe ~ .,... rea~_y petfonm on and otr campus wader me, of OCC music iftllNC1.ot ~ kaunt. Will
several latte production nwnben.
Muy ttudenu will be partnyias the= I•• fictional cbanctm in the lhow arc played by..__.
OCC faculty members. K.encwd ~l'I die _...
diRctor, ()ecqette; Remin,tOG it mmical director M&HI
Rubato and Judkins play• Oliver Jay, a ~time produw.
Ticket• wjll be sold for $$ at the a6ot' « IUJ. ~. ~n:hated for S4 from 9 a.m. to 7 p.m. Friday i1I die OOC
Ticket OFfioe in the Student C.enter oD I.be COICa Meil
campus at 2701 Fairview ROML
LUXURY THEATRES
1st 2 Mlttntt ShGwlnp Only 12. 75 Uni.. Neted
S .3M4·1•111ll6l6J~ '2S5J/~~,)
FOR FUOI EXCtTEtnEnTI V~tOur ••.
ARCAOE of GAMES• :·. A:'~.·
At,., ..
2 :40 l t JO t :H~ 1t:.0
111;1ij1Uu1.1&.I§ 6 )619 e1101~~)
FIRESTARTER ~ Mosccw .:!':t'.Z~: Ll'U. ~r'\llt.1 LOYed
Alto Slaytrou nd <"I nt I UJ~'I B women ( "J
AcN~Sl ALL UlJIJS
II
Also Sllowlnt
Hot Dot I")
Alto
The Bount\'
(~Q)
-~' Also ,:: Showlft9
-.. OOtlOOM ,,,, ID 1~0>
Orl••lns Open 7:JO weekends / 1:00 WHknlthh
Ch1td•en Unde• 12 FRff Unle\~ No1erl
SANTA ANA
.. _. .. ...,.
~0 7W
......,,.......,..,.. _______ CQ_l'-S-,tl-10 BllSJOI. '1!90 ..,.
1 ..... 100 1010
S" l
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7SI •IU .... '""'' 110 ,.s '"' EL TORO
TOWft cnma 1lllWI ~ <"ii SAOOUBACll .._.... 111) , ... , .... ,. ··~ •' ,._ ..,., ... ,100 10CI I'•••• .,.,..,,,JO 110 IOIS m •1u s11 sno • -,o-w-N-c .... t .... Hl ..... £ .... R ___ 'ICOMlr __ (_"'_), SAOOUBACll: 1\M.( IUITS-Ill
~'-'°" hW 1-C '(I '•• '' ··~ fi '"II.Cl ACMIOl'f" (11 I '• •• .......,... II> m •1u '!la ion ~1 ~"" 11s 10 ,s
TOMI CENTER .~::.~~~ SAOOl.CBACK ·wnroq 111
' 0 I.. . lUD• d fMlMI"' "l
......
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SOUTH COAST ...... -" !>46 2711
SOUTH COASI
OCUl SlltllO
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~~--------tAGlllA HLLS MALL
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CMMA CTR
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flloo ,,.., 00 iOC
fOOflOOSl' C1Cl
8 ·~ 1W10 10 IQ.O' '"'
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LAGUNA HllS MAU
\0 ,., \ii
i)il [I l•t •• ,,. 6611
9'1i!ll!IWll~lll!W
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FOUNTAIN VALLEY
flft VAU(Y
atln11Clll Ill
If .. Of ltalr iP') 11\ t~
W[STMtNSTER
CllfMA WlSI
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GARFIELD
AA£N'1 VOO
GOING TO
JOIN ME FOP.
t-"INNER C1AR~1ElO ?
A 01ET'' ~w LONG
~AVE VOLJ &E.EN
ON A Ptf.1?
THE
t 'A,.IL\'
C'IRC'US
by Bil Keane
BIG GEORGE
by Gus Arriola
by Jim Davis
by Virgil Partch (VIP)
"Ooddy doesn't hit the boll over the net much ,
but he grunts just like Jimmy Connon.''
"No, I am NOT tht gentlemen who ordered the
poult 1u pot."
MARMt\Dl'K E by Brad Anderson
'·------
.
1
~
I
0
I •
I I 0 'o..t;
I
"The vitamins are for Marmaduke The
tranquilizers are for you "
l!OO' lll 'LI.I '\S
PEA'\l'TS
'(ES MA.AM I ) ... 'LL
~A\E C~~L~60ARC' f
ERASERS ON MY ~EET (
fl -· ;
TUMBLEWf.EDS
BUT DON T WORR.lr
V..AAM I WON "" WEAR
T~EM TO TME
SE~IOR PROM
-l. "™~MIS 1S or \
\. AN1 IQUI T •. -\(
. ..
Hank Ketcham
-·'
by Ferd & Tom Johnson
by Charles M Schulz
by Tom K Ryan
BRIDG[
ttolh vuln~rublc Norlh
deal111.
NORTH
t 9U
"'1090 o K tU .,.
WEST tAST
• A4 • Q 1088
?QU ~7
OJ 72 OQU
•J9853 •KQIOU
OUTH + KJ72
'?AK 863
? A 104 +A
Tht lndding:
North t:11t South Wt1&
P ... Pate I / PH•
J NT PaH 2 • Pa ..
3 ' P111 4 ;i Pa ..
PH• PaH
Clpen1n~ lud f1, e of +
Whn1· Jrt' .111 lht• vounic
p1·ople who \hould h1• pla,v•nl(
hr1dg1· ., l.t'l \ makt-I \1'14 a
SHOE
BRABBLE
'L.1Ai! L.IAR! PANT~ ON
~11Z~ II " 1"Af~ WMAT 1
~·ve.~10 !
ye or w hcl't' l'llCh or US will
icet two of our fr1cndl lo lake
up this wonderful r1u1'1t1.
Jr you Art! lookln1 for a
book lo recommend Lo some
one who wants lo learn lhe
icamti, you t'ould hardly do
brltt'r lhan "Winning Con
lrart llridge" by Bridge
World tditor ~:d1ear Kaplan.
ll>o~l·r Hooks, U6 pp., paper
hark. S6 95. A v1il1ble post
fr~f' from Br1dgt World. 39
Wl'11l 94th 8l.. Ntw York.
N. Y 10025.1 It is a rt
pubhl'lllOn o( I CllUil' lhll
hu been too long oul ur
prinl.
Tht book i, comprthen11 vt
.ind t'OYtrs both hidd ini and
play. ll 1s lund. rradahle and,
.1hMf all. aHordablr. Hook
On•· lt' rhi>'I rundamrnta l1.
Book Two tht' r1ni>r poml1 Sn
l h1' 1s more thnn a bttg1nnn·~
ll'Xl 1l will 1mprovt> Lht'
~ll( I~ fltl'H (Ji.AO£,
~OMf.1(10 CAU.£.0 ~A
~'~°" t i w•~ !>£> ~{
1 DION'i (NOW kMAi
to~"
1e11mc or bolh lhe lnu
perlenced and the more ea
pen.~ player.
Kaplan held lhf' Soulh
c11rd1 lit a tourn11menl tome
years ago and rearhed tour
hrarl• whl'n hiJ partner
rt11pondrd on 11 hand lhal.
even by thl• book'• 1lan
dards. was somtwhnl under
strcnglh. Wtsl led 11 rlub and
declarer did nol like his
chances. eaperially when,
aher wlnnlnl{ the ill'f or
clubs. he rashed lhe are king
or hearts only lo lt-arn thal
Wt'll had a trump tmk.
Wr t w" fCIVen his lrump.
and hl' rnnt1nut>d with tht
lhrf'I.' or rlub'I. r>t>C'larf'r rurr
t'd Jnd ~aw a ray or hjThl. Jr
Wr .. t had slilrled w1lh only
'" o ~parle:., 1nrlud1n1e t hi'
• u:t. t ht' rontrarl rould ~
mndtt. llr t•illt•d with a low
1p:1d1• &.o lhc nlnl' and •:ut'•
lt•n. •:1t1l rt•lurnf'd 11 1pod1"
d1•clnrcr durkt•d and Wetl
w11• nol only fom•d lo win
thl' arc. ht' was rnd playrd u
wfll
Sint't' a club would preunl
decbrtir with ti rurt·sluH.
Weil r1t1lt'd with the jack of
diamonds. ~dal'f'r won on
lht' table. fineued lht' 10 or
diamond• and. wht'n thal
held. hr wu homt.
Hew .S. 1• c~ die
be1t opealq lead? CMIS.a
Goree Ilea ~ aaawer. Fw a
ffP1 •f "W .... ()pea'-1
Lude ," aHd tl.95 to
"Ceren·Leade." care ef lM•
at•e,.per. P.O. BH llt.
Norwoecl, N.J. 07648. Na.lie
t het k• ,.yal.le t. New•
pa.,.rboek1 .
by Jeff MacNelly
Kevin Fagan
(,1-J~ Mf. 1f.N ~~~. ANO
1 CAM ~M..L.~ 'f "lpij( ~
A 0£11A~~11M£, COMfMlK!
FOR BETTER OR FOR WORSE
Wtfrr RRE. Yoo
DOINGINTue
C~Sf'f\CE,
LOOKING-FOR SIDff lo $ELL AT THE.
~?
DR .S~OCK
F 1 v e ">"eARS J>...GO,
;!. wout..c::>N'-f' HAve
GtVeN 'YOU 'f"HE:
'ftMe OF PA.Y ...
s 11
.I UDGt: PARKER
YARD SALE.
I CNfT ! ff/.; &l> WIU.
BE HERE IN A C.OOPL.E Of Ml~E.& !
eu'f A cs1R1.-i..oweRs
HeR SIGH'f"S AS
SH~ APPROACH65
'T"HIR'f"Y .'
by Tom Batluk
~ PRO&EM ... CJOO'U..
~ rr WrTM 1lME m
5PARE !
.t.'Ve GO'f MY OWN
WA"T'CH,
'T"HANKS
by George Lemont
by Pat Brady
•
Congress ~Ke
interest-free
loan contracts
(Editor's note: This 11 one ofa ierits
ferie1 on • major new tax law now
l»ln1 considered by • 101nt Hou~
Senate conference.)
Under the nc:w LU law. the aovem-
ment has included some restncttons
on mtcrest-frce loanf to employees.
But it well may be that while the
'overnment htU won a tax battle
(interest-f rec loans will be treated aa
taxable transactions), corporate em-
ployees JUSt may have won the tax
war. ln the arcat bulk of uansactions,
employees wind up not one LU dollar
out of pocket. The corporations
Involved will. more often than not.
come out even.
And for corporations, there is even
some risk a deduction may be lost.
Keep in mind that these provisions
already have been passed by the
House and Senate -with some
variations, which will be ironed out at
the House-Senate conference table.
One point 1s sure: This will become
law.
Let's assume that under the coming
tax law rules, Bob-Ell Corp. lends
Sarah, a key C.ltCCUllVe, SS0,000 to
help ber pay for a home she is buying.
Prentice-Hall gives this as an illustra-
tion. The loan 1s interest free. This
means Sarah will save a bundle on
internt.
Under the new law. the loan beams
by being treated as a regular interest-
bearing loan. "Wait a minute," you
may break in right here. "( thought
the whole point was that the loan was
interest free."
Wait; that's the way it will tum out.
It starts as an interest-bearing loan.
Then the company, Bob-Ell Corp., is
treated as if it paid Sarah compensa-
tion in the same amount as the
interest on the loan.
This "phantom'' payment to Sarah
isaccept.ed by Sarah as compensation
and she takes it into income. lt is. of
course, deductible by the corpor-
ation.
The next "phantom" transaction
occurs when the company employee.
Sarah, gets a deduction for an interest
payment from her to the company in
the same amount.
The net result: O n these facts, it's
vtrtually the same as 1fthere had been
no interest charged to begin with. The
company charges interest. The com-
pany is deemed to have paid com-
pensation to the employee in the
amount of interest. The employee
takes compensation into income.
And finally, the employee deducts
that precise amount as interest.
Remember "Ring around the rosic"?
But that may not be all there is to it.
Watch out for this trap:· lf,the loan
SYLVIA
PoaTEt
is made to a shareholder, the interest
the company is deemed to have paid
may be-treated as a dividend. In that
event. the shareholder will take the
phantom interest "payment" into
income and then deduct it as intemt.
So far, so good. However, if it is
treated as a dividend. the company
will not be able to deduct it.
(Dividends are not deductible by
corporations.) So the net rcault will be
one-sided: Bob-Ell Corp. wtll "re-
ceive" and be cbar&cd with the
interest income but will not have an
offsettin& deduction for it.
There are two acts of effective
dates, one for the House, one for the
Senate. The conference will com-
promise.
Effective dates: House: Term loanJ
(with a specific maturity date) made
after March I, 1984, and amountJ
outJtanding on demand loans after
March I. Tax break: a demand loan is
exempt from the new law ifit is repaid
within 60 days after date of en.act·
ment. Senate: Term loans made after
Feb. I, 1984. Amounts oumandina
on demand loans after the date of
enactment arc subject to new rates.
Typical ex.ample: Dan Green bor-
rows SS0,000 from his employer for a
year when the goina interest rate is l 0
percent. He avoids payina SS,000
mtemt that a bank would charge -
and beca.ase of the offscu. pays no
income tax on it The "payment" 1s,
however, subject to Social Security
and unemployment taxes.
Important exception: The Senate
bill says that a no-interest (or below-
market-intcrcst) loan made to an
employee is disregarded for tax
purposes 1f the total of all loans
outstanding between the company
and the borrower is S 10,000 or less.
That could be a special break 1f an
employee needs a brid.&e loan -say, a
down p&YfY!ent on a house.
("Sylvia Porter's New Money Book
for the 80s," 1,328 pages of down-to-
carth advice on personal money
management, 1s now available
through her column. Send $9. 9S plus
SI for mailing and handli~o "Sylvia Porter's New Money
for the 80s," in care of this newspaper
4400 Johnson Drive, Fairway, Kai
66205. Make checks payabl~ t~ 1-
versal Presf Syndicate.)
\
.l,
Ma1netlc heacla
ln•entor Gib Sprua,er of Fem Corp. in
P'remoiat lupecta aa en1ara ec1 •enlon of
bla dee.ten tor a re•ohationary macnettc
record.I.DC bead. Handreda of tlny m&Cnetic
head.a, the •lse of a need.le tlp, Ml"'t'e u the
bula for new computer perlpberal•.
. ....
Dlvorce·fiind Irvine ~ensors Corp.
talk May 2& reports $382, 000 loss
Irvine Sensors Corp m Costa Mesa
reported operating results for the
second fiscal quarter and 26 weeks
ended April I.
For the second quarter, Irvine
realized a net loss ofS382,700, or 14
cents a share, compared with a net
loss ofS 1,3 70,000. or SS cents a share,
in the corresponding prior-year
period. Contract revenues were
$405,800 during the current period
versus $449,400 last year.
from this year's first fiscal quarter.
Aleuou commented that revenue
growth was expected to conunue 1n
the third and fourth quarters. We
anticipate being at or near quarterly
profit.ability by year-end, he wd.
Alexiou stated that the results of
this year's flnt 26 weeks reflect
internal investments made to main-
tain the technical and marketing
momentum of Irvine's Hym oss de-
velo pment program.
Talks fall
to s top
oilflrm's
collapse
Translerra can't pay a 15 million loan, .
files for bankruptcy
BJ JEUY llJUCll °' .. ..., .......
A Newport Beach oil and ps
exploration firm filed for buknapecy
Tuelday foUowina tbeeod ofwb to
restructure S l ' million in loen1 the firm defaulted on in February.
Tranaiem Exploration Corp. an-
nounced Tue.day that nqotiatioo•
with r111t lntentale Bank. its ma.in
lender. to resuuctu.re ill debt have
been terminated.
The bank, and a Teua bank,
notified the Tramierra of their inten-
tion to foreclose on the lol.Ds and take
control of company pc~. Conlc-
qucntly, the company fileffor protec-
tion and ~on under
Chapler 11 of the Federal Banlavptcy
Code, accordio1 to Trao11erra
spokesman John T. Clark.
Clark said be would dilc:usa the
details ofTramierra's ~ncial ~
lema. A Chapter 11 fili.na allows 1
company to continue in businetl
d . reorpnization.
'fr:1ebruary Clark said Trauiem
bad an~~ loan t.tance of $13.S
million p(ua interat colllidered in
defaulL TEC of Texu Inc. a
subsidiary, wu in default on a Sl.7
million loan plus interat.
"Oeclinina oil pricea ia the main
reuon. but we have not bad u much
success in drillina u we bad hoped
durina the last year. I guess that is th~
oil pme "Clark said.
A worldwide oil &lut is reapon.aibk
for the declinina oif prices and added
to T ransierra ca.ah crunch. .
The company's auditon, Arthur
Andenon & Co. bad inserted a "aoi.DJ
cpncern" clause in the company's
annual report last year wanuna
mvcston that the company wai id
senous financial trouble .
Transicrra bas a history of aa:
grcssivcly seeking acquisitions and
bas traded its stock for control in four
other small oil exploration com·
panics durina the last two years. ·
The aoquistions, however, did noa
play a part in the default. accordina to
aart. becaUJe they were completect
Wlth stock rather than cash.
Transjcrra, which ia traded u u
over-the--counter stock. reported a net
loss for the year ended Oct. 31, 198)
of SI. 7 million compared to a lou of
$2.8 million for the previous year.
Transierra's stock last traded a
about SO cents a share.
Increase in interest rates
should come as no surprise
James Alexiou. president, at·
tributcd the reduced losses to d i·
vers1ficat1on of Irvine's contract
backlog. Last ye~r dunng the second
quarter, we had to establish a maJOr
reserve for loss when our sole contract
was interrupted by a stop-work order.
In this year·, second quarter. we
had twice the backlog spread over
eight d1ffertnt customers, be said.
Irvine's funded co ntract backlog re-
cently reached a new high, accordlna
to Alexiou, wi th the award of the S4
million R&.D contract from Prutech
Research and Development Partner-
ship, announced last week.
With the onset of the Prutech
project which was one of the pnmary
objectives of our 1984 investment
plan. our use of internal financa.al
resources will start to decline. AJex-
1ou said.
lrvtne Sensors. headquartered m
Costa Mesa, 1s pn manly engaged an
the development of in rared focal
plaoC1 which wtll have d apph-
cauons in strategic and ta cal m1h-
taty systems.
MCI seeks
expansion
in California
By JOHN CUNNIFF ,, ....... ~
NEW YORK -Announcement of
the rise m the prime interest rate to
12.S percent seemed as much a
surprise to the Reagan admini~
tration as the Russian decision to
refrain fro m O lympic Game competi-
tion.
lt shouldn't have been.
Everyone associated wtth finance
bad known that the Federal Reserve
decided in March 10 tighten credit.
They knew also that the federal
government was in the midst qf major
financing, and that business also was
seeking more credit.
Thcf knew in add111on that the
federa funds rate -the rate at which
banks lend to eac h other -has risen
to double d1g1ts, and they knew the
feeling was widespread that the 8.3
percent first-quarter expansion was
unsustainable.
They knew the Federal Reserve
"tsclf, and the fears of Paul Volcker,
its chairman. who less than three
years ago had taken the economy to
the brink in order to reduce inflauon,
oo matter wb.at level of interest 1t took
to do so.
And they knew that many econom-
ists more conservative than those the
president listens to. were spreading
the word that the Fed shouldn't wait
until industrial capacity reached its
limit and wages began to nsc sharply.
Surprise? N ot at all. The stock
market, which used to get hysterical
over prime rate changes, rose in the
face of what otherwise would be
considered bad news. It knew.
The matter of surpnsc, however, is
entirely removed from the issue of
corrtctness -that as, over whether
the Federal Reserve's policy of rc-
stncting the money supply 1s ex-
cessive. and whe ther its fears are also.
That argument remains. So long as
there are economists. 1t never will
end.
T here are those. for eumple, who
insist that the Federal Reserve Board
has very little control over interest
rates, and that its best efforts arc
merely reactions to what already has
occurTCd.
And there are cconorllists who
argue that the Fed has an excessive
amount of power. that 1t has too little
accountability. and that it has a
propensity to view any economic
~xpa~s1on as merely the forerunner of
1nflat1on.
Contra<.:t revenues 1n the current
second quarter were up S I 00.400
Hymoss 1s the company's trade
na me for a focal plane module which
utilizes a unique technology for
assembling and packqing infrared
detectors and associated electronics.
MCI Telccommun1cat.1ons Corp.
in Irvine 1s offcnng 1t.s customers low.
cost tel~hooe lttVlce between I 0
geographical areas Wlthin California
known as LAT As, at a savings of up to
30 percent over current AT&T rates..
1t was announced Wednesday by
C'uol J. Krane, duutor for MCI's
western region.
No matter which econom ic view 1s
adhered to. however. it 1s dbvious to
all that the importance of the Fed has
grown over the years, and that its
decisions can have immediate inter-
national rather than just domestic
consequences. Charter service opens
"We are pleased to provide in-
trastate scrvacc to our Califonua
customers,·· sai~ Krane.
"We arc also hopeful the Pubbc
Utahucs Comm1u1on wiU soon allow
service w1thm the dcsianated areas so
the consumer can realize the true
benefits of competition." she said.
The goals of young couples scckmg
a home could be' affected by a tight
Federal Reserve policy. So could
efforts of the Reagan admimstrat1on
to rem am in offi ce So could efTon s 10
reduce the budget deficit. And. of
couiY, the efforts of Latin countnei.
to repay their loans.
Nobody knows w11h any certainty
where interest rates wtll go over the
next few months. but they know the
existing d 1rcct1on. Earher this )'Car
1ht pnmc rate was at 11 percent. but
rose 1n March. Apn l and May.
Newport Beach businesswoman
Janel Winterholdcr has opened a
cha rter consulung service called
"Adventure al Sea .. l~ted at 3355
Vi a Lido m Newpon lk.lch.
The company spccanhzes in yacht
rentals for cocktail parties. wcddmgs.
cruises and corporate conference .
More than 15 ships arc a'a1lablc for
groups from t'-"<> to 100
The compam al'o .... 111 au as the:
chan er agent for thl· I 00 1001
'IChooner. "P1lgnm ol Ncwpon."
hand-built h' Nc .... pon Beach ship-
wught l)cnnis Holland For more
information call 6765-2410
Correction
Tuc-sda) 's ed1 11on o f The Dail y
Pi lot gave an incorrect location for
the 1984 Rental Hous1na Expo
planned Ma) 11hnd 20 Thccxpow11l
be held 1n the ca~t concoul"S( at
Anaheim \1ad1um AJd1t1onal 1ntor-
mat1on ,., a"a1lahlr b) calling
638·5550
Previously, MCI was authorized
for out of state calls only. Thia new
authont~ allowt calls betwec-n Cttta.ln
California cities destanated by the
PUC'. A number of calhng areas
wtthtn the st.ate were excluded by the
PUC' dcc1S1on
O ther natC$ 1n which MCI 1s
offc n ng 1t\ low cost mtcntate ICrvt~
arc New York. Flonda. Maryland,
Ohio. Texas and PcnnsylvaD1a.
D yes. I want to lock in your current high yield on a 6 month
Investor Account right now.
s!
6MONTHTERM
MlM8lR
FSLIC
FJ fedllll S-.s I lAn __.... C., 11.25°10 10.70°10
Savings Insured to SlOO.IDJ
Current Yield* Current Rate
•t uu•-nr \fWt•t ,hinittn o h~u ft"'" nuntP'f"h1,,, •h , .. "' '\, o • ••hf ,,. • ..... ""' w• ''ll"' '" J.• tw" 1 ·-'It..-•..,,,.,,,.,,,,. n. •• .-~ • 1u1 •'
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H11ntlnaton htcll
rountaln Yllty
lalboa ~ .......
a.lbo1 lllaM ""'*' lkKll Woodbrid1•
LAturwi Buch
MolWlfth l ty
LICUN N11ut1
51" Jiitn Ctpl\tt •M
Capl1tr1no ... ,h
~'" Cl•~nt•
Q f or moftl infonTl..ltion or to open your 4i< <. ount, c .all ttw
toll·frl'(' Finan<. i.il Li~ now: (800) 272-CH>OO. Or vi~it an~
Cr<'.it A~ri< an offi<<' toda~.
I I
·---~----~------~--------------------·---·-------------------'
OrMge Cout OAILV PILOT/Thul'lday. May 17, 1984
ewpon Beach firm wins combat training contract
23 mtllton. 2-year pact provides
Uode:r a S23 million 24-month
contract, ~t Systems. Inc. (FSI) of !'!_ewpott Bc8ch, subsidiary of'rracor, ~ ••. bu been selected by the Elcc-
lrOQicF Systems Division, U.S. Air ~ Huscomb Air Force Base,
Ma&. to P")duoe the Comfy Sword
&round-based Command Control
Communications Countermeasures
(CJCM) Trainina System.
This contract repTCtenU a major
involvement by Tracor m the elec;
trooic combat trainint market, said
Frank W. McBee, Jr., Traeor chair-
man and ptaide.o&..
S. C. Warrick. president of flisht
~stems. aaid the Comfy Sword
CJCM system ia detianed to improve
the combat readiness of U.S. Air
Foroe &itetewa, commu.nicatori, and
battle manqers by lJ"&in1na them to
operate effeaively io hostile elf»
tronic combat aian&J eovi.ronmcnu..
Installation of the system is plaruied
at Nellis Air Foroe Base, Nev., and at
NEW YOlllK CAPI Month ' .. 10 15 Tx Fr• • n t.11 MH TF MdlGVI '·'° NI,. NO.C 11 47 I"' I Hf -flit to11owhle QUO· N• ws 1011 11 1• us Gvt a 01 °' it.os 1u s Mui e.n '°"' 1us OPtlon ,,., u s Yfl.t Ln IR '-:".t.~l ~:r ii f i li~~ Fio.11~· '"'ln',1 St lnll~l'°'ter, Grr~·s ; 61 15r11 ol l°tfl~L ~ '\~ uN°l s =1 F ~·..-'!! n• r, 1i4U ~ ftnv 1 I ~ 1t.1 1 ~%£'1;r t: ,g: l"utnem F~ ,,.., ., 1. aecUrli'tft hart FO t l•C• I L IV ) M (lftv 1U2 I~ 4t 119,,. p Otr G Inc .6S 0 I l MAii CelTa ll t2 13M
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10<~) and 111ore off IBM
typewriters, supplies, selected
personal computer printers
and so are.
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<:01ne in no"' fOryour free
Coupon Book.
..
C ,. .. 1n \11• .. 11
{ 1.!0 Bn .. 1111 ...,,
I 1 I l1 t.t12-1717
\I 1 111.1,, I Ii It 1.H "'·' Ill
other U.S. Air foroe ttai.Alnealtbuea
in the United Statel and oveneu. Fli_Pt Sntemt O'll'llland-0pentet a
number or mllitary·type aircraft and
provides com~naivc testina. lir-
craf\ modification, and apcdal ser-
vic:el for a broed ranp of aovemmcot
and commercial customers. The
company wu acquired by Tracor in 1981 and openta within the Tracor
Aerospace Oroue.
Tracor, toe., 11 an international
tecbnoJO&iaJ products and services
company with bcadQuan.era in. AUl-
lini Teas. The company ii a ~or
ttebn.ical contnctor in eonar a.nd
com.municat1on1 propama, 1 ac.der
in the development and production
of pHaivc electronic counter·
measum systems and miliwy tele-
commun.icatioos terminals, and a
m.;or manufacturer of tcieotiflc in-
struments aod electrical and elec--
tromcchanical components.
The system is e.xtremely oott effec.
tive, compriecd of reoeivt.na ua.lio.n&i
a central control station. and un-
manned multi-b&nd jamm~ sta-
tions located throUlf\out an cl~
trorue combat ranee. Electronic
emluioos arc detected and cluaified
by fCCleivin& stations which aUow the
in,rmina aircraft 1.0 be located.
Realistic hiah-~ radJo, oava.ld,
and radar jammina •i&nal• arc uans.-
mitted from the jammlna stations by
remote control from the central
control station, Warrick e~pla.ined. McDonalds 's offers dividend
Production of the •)'atem will be at
fliaht Systems facilltsca in Newpon
Bcaeb and Irvine under the direction
of William J. Weiss, viQC president of
Electronic Systems.
The Comlv Sword pf9P'l.m is an
outaro"wtb o( previous FSI-produced
electronic combat t.ra.inina equip-
ment used in USAF train ins exercises
at Nellis Air Force Base and installed
in FSrs Countermeasures Jct (CMJ)
aircraft. Aight S~tems recently de-
livered several Dynamic Scenario
Threat Generators for laboratory and
fli&ht-line ~sting of the B-1 B aircraft
ALQ-161 Defensive Avionics Sys·
tem. FSl's jammers and threat gener-
ators, which incorporate embedded
microprocessors and micro-
computers, represent significant tech-
nological advancements.
OAK BROOK. 111. -McDonald's
Corp. announced Wednesday an
increase in the quarterly cash
dividend to 29 cents per ~ or
$1.16 per sh.arc on an aruiu.iiud
besis1 at its annual sbarchofdcrs'
mcetJni.
The board of directors declared a
quancrly cash dividend of 29 cents per share of common stock, an
mcrcase of 16 percent over the
dividend announced at last year's
annual meeting. The dividend is
payable on June 12 to shareholders of
record on May 30.
Fred L Turner, chairman and chief
executive officer. said, .. This is the
ninth dividend tncrcasc the company
bas announced since the first
dividend was paid in 1976."
Turner also announced the ap-
pointment of three officers as 1984
advieory directors. Each will serve a
ono-year term with the elected board
of directors. They arc Louis S. Berman, vice
president: Robert J. Doran, senior
vice president and zone manager, and
Den Fujita. president and managing
director-McDonald's of Japan.
This was the first annual share-
holders· meeting held at the new
McDonald's Hamburger University
in Oak Brook. The presentation was
telecast from the main auditorium to
six separate classrooms enabling 750
shareholders and employees to view
the meeting and experience the state
of the art capabilities of the training
facility.
McDonald's Corp. has nearly 7, 900
restaurants in 33 countries.
Gd Taco ~~c net
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With our Mini Jumbo Jetount you
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'
Carter
Hawley
sales up
By tbe A1aoclated Presa
Carter Hawley Hale
Stores. Inc. today reported
sharply higher sales, oper·
ating income and net eam-
ings for the first fiscal
quarter.
Sales from continuing
operations for the q uan er
ended April 28, 1984, were
$775,793,000. 21.6 percent
higher that comparable
safes of$63 7, 743,000 in the
1983 first quarter.
Continuing operations
exclude results of the
Waldcnbooks subsidiary,
which is the subject of a su-
mo nth purchasee option
granted during the quarter
by Carter Hawley Hale to
General Cinema Corp.
Earnings from conttnu·
1ng o pe rations were
$7.314,000, a 46 percent
i n crease o ver th e
$5.005.000 comparable fig-
ure for the 1983 first quar-
ter.
Net earnings including
earnings of discontinued
o perations were
$8,539.000. compared with
$6,205,000 reported for the
corresponding ycar-arlier
quaner. Primary net cam-
inas per sh.arc were 21
cents. comoa.red Wtth 18
cents in the 1983 first
quarter.
This is the sixth con-
secutive Quarter of arowth
in sales, operati.na income.
and net income for Caner
Hawley Hale, said Phihp
M. Hawley, ch1irman and
chief executive officer.
These results further con-
firm our view that our
carefully structured im-
provement procram will
continue to benefit our
company's shareholders.
Net canUllJS per sha.tt on
a fully diluted basis includ-iDJ discontinued oper-
auons were 21 ccnu com-
pared with 18 cent! in the
correspondina 1983
pmod.
C.anu Hawley Hale was
the subject or a hostile
tend.u ofTer by The Um-
ucd, Inc .• initiated durina theQuar1er
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ITTIKESll lllElllTY .
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On
the , •
-
•
WH AT NYSE Orn
Due to late transmlufon
today's listing wlll not ap-
pear In the Dally Piiot.
WHAT AMEX Orn
NEW VORK (AP) Mn 17
l anced '*' ncha~ otel IUUfl
New"'"'" New IOWI
AMEX LEADERS
m
NASDAQ SUMM ARY
Gu Lo QuoTE S
Mc TALS QuoTE s
That's an apt description of both business and
business people along the Orange Coast. To keep trac k of
wherecompaniesaregotngand which people are helping
them get there,Just watc h 'Credit Line' -everyday in the
Bu s iness section of you r new DlilJ Pllal
,,
-l
Angels
feeling
stranded
Eight men left ----in scoring position
as Orioles win, 5-0
BAJ!TIMORE (AP) -Mike Bod-
dicker may have struggled, but he was
perfect when 1t mattered the most.
The Baltimore right-hander hurled
a six-hitter. stranding eight Angel
runners in scoring position. as the
Orioles posted a S-0 victory, Wednes-
·_g.ay night, their 15th victory in 19
starts.
"That was a struggle," Bodd1cker
said. "It seemed like They had guys on
second and third all night."
Boddicker. who led the American
League with five shutouts last year,
hurled his second of the season while
lowering his earned run average to
2.13.
"The ball felt slick and I didn't feel
comfortable wnh the curvcball until
the last three innings," Boddicker
said. "Sometimes you don't have it.
But Rabbit (pitching coach Ray
Miller) always says you have to keep
showing It, and maybe it will come
around later."
Baltimore Manager Joe Altobelli
said ofBodd1cker. "lt didn't look lake
he struggled to me. I think he was Just
being modest."
Three of the Orioles' runs came in
the fifth, when they loaded the bases
on a single by Al Bumbry, a walk to
Jim Dwyer and another single by Cal
Ripken )r.
Bumbry scored on Eddie Murray's
force and after Wayne Gross drew a
two-out walk to reloaded the bases.
rookie M ike Young singled o n an 0-2
pitch from Mike Witt. 4-3.
Baltimore's other runs came in the
seventh on an RBI single by Rich
Dauer and in the e11hth. when John
Lowenstein's sacnl'ict' fly scored
Dwyer.
Bodd1cker. 4-3. won his fourth in a
row. waJking three and stnking out
six and constantly wiggling out of
trouble.
He fanned Bnan Downing with
runners on second and third 1n the
first. The Angels left runners at thtrd
in the second and fourth. then posed
their most senous threat in the sixth.
Rod Carew led off the inning w11h a
single and moved to third on a single
by tred Lynn.
Carew held third and Lynn ad-
vanced as Reggie Jackson bounced
out. b ut Carew was then cut down
trying to score on Down ing's
grounder to third baseman Gross.
Ron Jackson then grounded out.
In the ninth. Downing walked and
Ron Jackson singled before Bod-
d1ckcr retired Rob Wilfong and Bob
Boone.
The Angels arc idle tomsl\t before
wrapping up this road tnp wtth a
three gmc set with the New York
Yankees. Friday's game, which be-
gins at 5 p.m., and Sunday's ~me.
which starts at 11 a.m ., will be
televised on Channel S.
The Angels return to Anaheim
Stadium Tuesday. openm$ a three
game set with the Detroit l'igcrs.
followed by the Orioles and Yankees.
M9rln•, B•one
relNlr for eoftbtall
pl•roff8 •t home
Frld9y.C2.
THURSDAY, MAV 17, l&M
'
A take-charge group
I ...
These Chargers have a !·~2 earn~ run averaae ror the year, stnlcina out Just 23 batters. done What it takes But he gets the job done. "He wants the baJI when people are on base," aay1
t g t th J b d laRufTa. "That's when be excells." 0 e e 0 One Tberc1sn'ta .400hiu.eramon1thebuncb
(also a blessing of sorts when you'd prefer
to concentrate on winnin&). but it's an
1mpress1ve lineup which consists of first
baseman Andy Sinclair (.380), shortstop
Dave Solorzano (.350), Damato (.360 and
at second base wheQ he's not pitehing),
catcher Paul Ellison (.320) desipllted
hitter Scott Hefner(.325), outfielden Todd
Nash (.31 S), Ron Chock (.330) and Pat
Walker (.325).
By ROGER CARLSON
OllleO..,Pllel ....
Edison High baseball coach Ron LaRuf-
fa has been around long enough to know
when you play Russian roulette, sooner or
later ...
The first potential bullet comes from
Arcadia Hi~'s Apaches Fnday afternoon
( 3: IS) at Mile Square Park.
Nevertheless. the Chargers' coach takes
his team into the C IF 4-A baseball playoffs
as the Sunset League champion with some
good feelings about this ed1t1on, which
enters with a 22-5 record and the No. 4
ranl~.ing in the 4-A poll, eight players
battmg over .300 and a couple of pitchers
who seem to know how to get the job done.
"We've hit well enough to beat people,
played weU under pressure and won a lot of
one-run games," says LaRuffa, who has
watched his teams compile a I 04-30 record
the past five years.
Probably the best way to sum this team
up 1s to take a good look at two individuals
-pitcher Chip Damato and third
baseman Eric Conant.
Delly .... ,,.....~ MllMN ll .....
Damato has racked up an 8-1 record as a
right-hander. but doesn't come on until the
middle innings, usually in relief. because as
LaRuffa puts it, "If he was playrng
basketball you'd want him taking the last
shot." Edlaon rleht-bander Chip Damato bu
com piled an 8 -1 record . moetly In relief. Damato. a 5-10. 165-pound Junior wnh
more savvy than sheer speed. has recorded
Woodbridge joins
CIF baseball party
Warriors qualify
for playoffs after
1-0 wild-card win
By HUG H SILER
1.-eW lo ... OeltJ ,...,.
The Woodbndge High ba~ball
team has been trying all year to gain
some respect.
Making their first-ever Cl F playoff
appearance Wednesday. the un-
heralded Wamors held on to defeat a
stubborn Saddleback squad, 1-0. in a
CIF 2-A wild-card game.
''We've been caught up in the
Rodney Dangerfield syndrome all
year," said Woodbndge Coach Dave
Cowen. "People arc always calling U!I
'Woodbird' or even 'Woodch1p'
High."
fhe win moved the Warriors into a
first-round encounter at second-seed-
ed Santa Fe on Friday.
Woodbridge starting pitcher
Randy Cook upped his season record
to 9.3 after recording the shutout.
"Cook has been overshadowed all
year long in our league. He's JUSt a
smart. scrappy kid who's not over·
powenng," an elated Cowen added.
year. and we've won seven of them."
The surprise of the day came when
Saddleback Coach Bobb)' Mangram
decided to start sophomore riiht-
hander Jeff Rowe. Mangram was
confident that his young hurler would
come up with a strong performance
which would allow ace pitcher
Leonard Damian to be rested for a
po\Cnllal game Fnday.
• Rowe responded wtth his third
consecutive 1mpress1ve outing and
ended the season with five successful
innings of pitching without allowing
an earned run
"Rowe had a great performance for
U!I today." Mangran said. "He's
pitched 17 1nn1ngs for us this year and
has only allowed one earned run. He
worked himself out of some tough
Jams and he should have been out of
that inning m which they scored."
Woodbridge scored the only run 11
needed in the fifth. With two outs,
Darin Daniels reached first on an
infield error and proceeded to steal
second base Cook then dnlled a
single to center to bnng him home.
"Thal kid got the base hit when
the)' needed 1t." a disappointed
Mangram explained "We'll be back
next year ..
What's left is Conant, who seems to be
the glue which holds everything together
with his .280 batting average.
"He's really our unsung hero," says
LaRuffa. "Those words were made for him
because of his clutch defense. You don't
hear two words from him lll practice, but
he's always there, coming up with the
sacrifice or the diving stop. He doesn't
show up a lot in the statistics, but he is as
import.ant a cog in our machinery as we
have."
Basically. what LaRuffa is describing 1s a
dream team -but be k.nows too well how
quickly 20-win seasons can be shattered in
the playoffs.
"This isn't a 32-tcam tournament," says
LaRuffa. "It's fi ve one-game tournaments,
and 1f you lose once, you're not mv1ted
back."
Lance Emma. another jumor right-
hander, 1s Edison's usual starter. He bas
also recorded an 8-1 record on the mound.
AJI of this. of course, hasn't been entirely
uncounted on. The Chargers bad a lot of
Friday'• Gamee
•·A. 1:15 , ...
Arcadia vs. UiNa at Mile Sq~
Park
Fou&aJa Valle7 at NotR Dame
Oceu VleW at St. John 8otco
Rowland al Mater Del
Z·A, 3:U p.m.
Diamond Bar at 1"IM
\VoMltriq e al Slµ)ta Fe
· Lapa HDb at El 1'-.
Small sa..1s, a:u , ....
Chadwick vs. New,er1 Orildu
at Southern Ctlifornia CoUqe
returning start.en in the first place, but
there were question marks, especially on
the mound.
"It was just a mafter if our pitching
would come together," says LaRu1fa. "We
figured we'd be Jood ...
But the best item has simply been the
blend -LaRufTa calls it ••chemistry."
And, in addition to able pitchina and
sound hitting, defense and speed bu been
abundant.
Solanano bas teamed with Damato,
Ellison and Nash to give the Cbarsien one
of the best middles in the school's history
-perhaps the best.
A j unio r, Solanano bas already broken
the assist record for the team and Jt.1aue,
has stolen a school record 20 bases and
scored 18 runs in league play.
Other pitching help includes Todd
Bridenball (1.47 ERA), Greg Martin (1.7S
ERA) and Paul Wright (1-1), and like
Damato and Emma, they're all jun.ion.
"We've battled all year long. and 11
seems that this team JUSt doesn't get
down. we just come back. We've been
involved in 11 one-run games this
Added Cowen: "We'll be traveling
on Fnda;. but we'll goafter'em. They
may be ~cond-seeded but we played
the top-seed (Capistrano Valley)
tough all )'Car ..
Woodbridge second baseman Mike Fo11:
appUea tag to Joey Mendoza of Saddle-
0.., ,... ,.... _, ~...,,.
back while W arrlor Darin Daniel• bacb
up the play. Woodbridge won, 1-0.
Carlton sweeps up , slams door shut on Dodge rs FV:'s IVeaJ
LOS ANGELES (AP) -Veteran "We haven't been worrying about said Philadelphia Manager Paul outscored Los Angeles 22-5 and nght field bleachers and one to domJt:aate:fl
left-hander Steve Carlton had gone Carlton.'' said Philadelphia pitching Owens. "Just to win a senes 1s tough. outhit them 33-20. They abo hit four second base to blow a double pla) Cf. dJ ~ore than sev~n weeks wnhout a coach Claude Osteen. "We were These tnps to the West are tough on home runs to one by thr Dodgers. the chanct' 'w:I' ll/llflUll
victory .before his most recent outing. makmgerrors, now we're not, and the us Eastern boys." only homer h) the club in its last 11 "That was the whole game the r ~
You might say he took matters into "".ms will start coming. It's t~.c same The Phi ls proved to be tough on the games. double pla-y," lamented Lasorda'
his own hands. kind of start he had last year. Dodgers. who have lost three straisl\t "We're not \Conng. c;o we can't be ·
Carlton. 39. recorded his first The victory was the sixth in a row for the ..first 11me since the open mg giving up man' run'I... c;<ud Los The Dodgers took a 1-0 lcad in the
tnumph since opentng day Wednes-for the Phillies and moved them to week of the !;Cason Los Angeles has i\ngeles Manager Tom 1...a .. orda "W e bottom of the third inn mg on a
day night as the Ph1ladclph1a Phillies within l'/i games of first place 1n the loc,t of1t'i last 'illl games and 10 of its can score more than we have with double b".>' R.J Rt>~nolds and a t""o-
wh1ppcd the Los Angeles Dodgers National League East. It was also last 14. "hat we're putting out there" out. R Bl smgle b) Bob Bailor
7-2. Philadelphia's first sweep of a three-Yet. the Dodge~ remain JO first Fernando ValenTUl'la. Vi. the lo<.-"He's a good fastball hitter." Os-
The big blow of the game was game series in Los Angeles since place 1n the NL West. The) kad mg pitcher, ma~e tv.o bad throv.s teen said of ( arlton ""ho has h11 I:!
C.arlton's first career grand slam September of 1963. \mcinnat1 b)' one game against the Ph1ll1e<. Wednrsda\ mght. homers JO h1-; big league career
homer in the fourth JOntng. "I knew 1t had been a long time." In the three games. the Ph11l1es one to Carlto n which ended up in the "Fernando 1ust got one up a little ..
Olympic Torch lOk
more thanjust a run
Food Fair. Olympic
demonstrations also -
featured this Sunday
The Olympic Torch I Ok and Food
Fair. a mlJor fund-raising effort to
support Amenca's amateur athletes,
will be held Sunday at Fa h1on Island
in Newpon Beach.
The 6.2-milc run will feature a
course through the streets of Newport
Center and Fashion Island. The
Jntemat1onal Food Fair will consist
of specialty foods from over SO of
Oranac County's finest restaurants.
But. there will be more for the
,pcctators
Olympic dcmonstrat1on11 wtll in-
clude gymnastics. wresthna. fencing,
Judo. we1aht-ltf\ma and soccer
Honorary chairman Merlin Ol~n
will be on hand for spcctal an-
nouncements and to make prc~n·
tation1 to the winners Snoopy and
am the Olympic EaaJe will JOIO pa"lt
and preo;cnt Olympic nthletc, for
autographs and pictures.
But. the race itself will he the
highli ght.
Last year, over 4,300 athletes
panicipated, raising $35,000. Many
of the world-class runners took part.
including UC Irvine product Steve
Scott. who captured first place in a
time of 28:58. Nancy CX1l2, the
women's winner. won wtth a time of
34:26
This year. the field 1s expected to be
1n theneiJhborhood of 10.000and the
starting time will be 8 30 a.m sharp
Smee the race 1s being run through-
out the Fashion Island area. all roads
leadina into Newport Center Wtll be
blocked off at 8: IS and will remain
closed until 10 am.
lJnhkc athletes from other coun-
tnes where government ass1sance 11
available, Olympic part1c1pant~ rcp-rc~nting the United States must rdy
entirely uport pnvatc fundina. The
USOC. throua}l volunteer cffons
such H the Olympic Torch !Ok and
Food Fair, provide lht' mQJont)' of
this \Upport
BILLBOARD
TONIGHT
FRIDAY
..... UCIM9 n.11£' .. ........ ,._ ,..._, __
Ill MOTORCYCLU s.eectw•v radftt c.. .. Meta "•.,..,._.. ,..,f llNll I -...,.umee euu••• ......... ...... ., ......
TV·AAPIO· See C2.
SoCal track finals
lure area JC stars
Cerritos plays host
to athletes hoping
to qualify for state
ByCURTSEEOEN
Of ... .,..,,...., ...
NOR WALK -l ht· 'uuthrm
Cahfom1a commun1t) cnllegt' track
and field finals unveil herc al C'cmtos
College Fnday. but two of the best all-
around athletes in the state -both
from area colleges -v.on't he dmn&
what thC')' do bc'it
Orange ( oa\t ( ollcg<'·, \heldon
Olockhuracr and SaddlehJck' Mark
Hafl1gcr havt' alrtild) qualitic:-d for
the stntc ml'Ct nc\I ""t'<'k 10
&kersfield with 1mpf'l'ss1-.(' Jl('r·
fonnancec; in the 1ruchn1 dl:'("athlon
Hat111cr ha'I ~ti c'lpcc1all)' 1m-
rrt'\'uve. l'ql~tcnna the ~rmnal
bc'\t' at the c.;o< al prthms and
dcfcat1na JC'lrnd1na ~to te chamP.1on
Dou a 1-cmande roll ona jkach ( ( 1 n
the prOl't'\\,
HotiinRt'r rnmfK'tt·d m 'll\ t·-.rnl\
scored in fi,c of them and recorded a
6-101/• In the high JUmp
Blockburger. a self-St}lcd deca-
thlete. set school records in the long
1ump and tnplc 1ump at the prchms.
g01ng 24-611> in tht' long Jump and
4Q-31t• in th<' tnplc
While Hafling<'r and Bl<X lhurgt'r
ha-.e alread} qualified for stat(.
S(veral of their teammates and ath·
letcs from Gold<'n We t College Wlll
be: out for qualifyrng mar\.~ Fnda"
Compcutton bcginc; with wo men's
field events at 2. 30 p m and lhc fl~t
running ('VC'nt IS al 4
OCC's Todd Andf't'~ will com~tt
1n hoth 1he 110 h1&h hurdles and 400 mt<'nned1ate~. while the P1ratd
Mark Gue't (I S l 58 in th<' 800) and
Mark McMa'1er <' H I~) Wlll also be
on hand
()('(' 1'> v.ell-rrpre~nt('d 1n the
d1st.a0<."C ""e"" Wlth G&I) ln1I)
rom~trng m the \.~ 'ltccpltthut
(Q 26 R at the prt"hms) and l 11)"\t'I
1 cm"Quti lq 4~ 2 \ 1n the ~mt
event)
()( C ·., C 1u' Qumonc1 ha' alreaih
,1ua'1firt1 fnr 'tatc in tht I 0.000
"
~~-----------~----~-· ---~ .
OrangeCout OAJLY PILOT/Thul'lday. May 17. 1884
I .
-'Rebuilding'-Barons
Marin a, Irvine, Estancia a lso
ready for first-round tests -
Ooean View (Jackie Oakley) -but has a sound defense
and has been aided by timely hitting.
.. We have a vcryy,ouna tum, and we're in the middle
of a rebuilding year. ' Baker said , "but we really came
tosether when leque swtcd. I think we djd very well"
Marina hostina Los Amigos, Westminatcr at Villa Park.,
and Torrance at Mater Oei. All have 3: IS starts.
Marina, seeded No. 4 with a 22-S mark., has the
pitching (Larsen and Kim Kierstead), but has lacked' the
offense. The team's leading bitter. Lori Krouse, is banina
only .270. and. she hits fourth in the Vikinas' lineup with
four RBI .
·~----"------------------------------~
BJ RJCB..U\D DUNN .......... .,.., .....
As Fountain Valley High prepares to host West
Torrance Friday afternoon m the first round of the CIF 4-
A sirls' softball playoffs. Baron Coach Cary Baker seems a
bit skeptical about b.is team's chances to advance to the
second round.
The Barons are led by two-time all.Sunset t..e.gue
catcher Therese Puchalski, first-team selections Dana
Ramos, who led the club in homers with three, and Lea
Young. a sopbomoie who wu named the league's co-
Player of the Year.
Meanwhile, West Torrance counters with senior
Rhonda Nelson, who not only hit .543, but posted an
impressive 1 J-3 record and a 0.37 ERA on the mound.
West Torrance finished scoond in the Bay League with a
"She's a good clutch hitter," Marina Coach Suaie
Calderon said, "and she's good defensively -she's made
only one error this year at first base."
I 2-2 record.
Other area 3-A games Saturday find Estancia at top.
seeded Millikan, South Coast Lca&ue runner-up Wood-
bridge hosting El Rancho. and Sea \Tiew League runner-up
El Toro playing host to Sonora. Fountain Valley, which finished second in the Sunset
I League to champion Marina, doesn't have the quality
pitcher to dominate -unlike Marina (Julie Lanen) and Other 4-A games involviog
Newport Christian, the small schools' No. l seed.
area teams include draws Pilgrim High in its opener Friday.
.. :i
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Poland
follows
Soviets
Poland today joined the
Soviet Union-led boycott
of the Summer Olympics.
increasing to l 0 the
number of nations that
have declared they will not
participate at the Games in
Los Angeles.
Following a meeting of
the 45-member Olympic
Committee in Warsaw. "it
was decided that Polish
representation will not be
entered for competition in
·i the 23rd Olympic Gam es
in Los Angeles in connec-
tion with the situation sur-
:~· rounding the Games," the
official news agency PAP
reported.
Poland's pullout from
the Olmypics had been
expected ever since the
Soviet Union announced
its withdrawal May 8. The
Polish state-run media had
echoed the Soviet com-
plaints rc-garding the safety
of athletes in Los Angeles.
Hungary, Czechoslo-
vakia, East Germany, Bul-
garia. Laos, Vietnam,
Mongolia and Afghanistan
h.ad followed the Soviet
lead in joining the boycott.
Romania is now the only
Soviet bloc nation that has
not Joined the pullout.
Romania, the most inde-
pendent of the Soviet bloc
countries. has indicated it
will send a team lo the
Games.
Polish Olympic teams
have not been as strong
recently as in past years,
but the fencing. wrestling.
boxing and weightlifting
teams were expected to win
·' medals in Los Angeles.
As the number of Eastern
bloc countries ~ycotting
the Olympics continues to
rise, the top security official
., for the Gan'les in Los
An~eles says the issue on
which they are basing the
pullout is a phony one.
Holnies
looking
for way
LAS VEGAS (AP) -
Larry Holmes says he'll
take a pay cut and might
even tum promoter if
necessary to salvage his
scheduled June 8 fight with
World Boiling Association
hc;avyweight champion
Gerrie Coctzee.
Meanwhile, Coetzee, in a
reP?rt published today,
said he has pulled out of the
fight -but will reconsider
ifoffered S 1 million more.
Holmes said Wednesday
he has aJready taken a $2
million purse cut and ii
willing to have his original
S 12.3 million purse cut
, further to pull off the
jeopardized bout.
"If only one half comes
in for me. I'll be happy,"
.<. said Holmes. "I reduced
my check S2 million
already and I'm willing to
., reduce 1t even more."
:;: In Johannesburg, the
daily Ci tizen quoted
Coetzee. from South
;, Afnca, as saying. "l pulled
out of the fight on Tuesday
night after a meeting with
all involved .
"I had been training half-
heartedly over the past
fortnight (two weeks) be·
cause of problems sur-
roundin~ the fight."
No-show 'record'
of 45,517 unused
tickets for Twins
From AP dJapatcltet
MINNEAPOLIS -An unofficial Iii
major lcaaue baseball record for no-shows
was set Wednesday in Minneapolis, where _.
45,517 Metrodome tickets were pun:hued but not
used. A crowd of 6,346 fans watched the Blue Jays rally
past Minnesota, 8-7.
But the paid attendance was S 1,863 -second
highest in the club's 24-year history.
A grout> of Twins Cities business leaden bouaht
the 4S,S 17 tickets as part of a $6 million ticket drive.
They hope to prevent the Twins fro~ _jumping
cities by boosting attendance over the 2.4 million mark
this season. That would bind Twins President Calvin Griffith
tQ his Metrodome lease through 1988.
EventuaUy , the group plans to distribute abou.t a
million tickets to needy people, the elderly and scouting
groups in a five-state area of Minnesota, Wisconsin,
Iowa and the Dakotas. But until a distribution plan is developed within JO
days, the tickets will remain unused.
Twins spokesman Tom Mee said no records arc
kept of the most no-shows in baseball, "but this had to
be it." Mee said that thousands of tickets are available for
each game to the paying customers because the group
writes a check for all unsold seats around the seventh
inning.
"This is some way to do business," said Griffith,
73. who opposed the massive ticket buyout because it
may lower the price tag of his team.
Quote of tile clay .......... ...,.director of opt18ti0rll tor ..
Untted 8taWI FootlMlll LllQU9, on ttl9 pt ... neof =tootbml tntht~: UWe're kJndof atwily -we have to hoPe for OOod .,...., tn
Meich Ind Apr9 Md bed n 111Mr 6R May end June.,"
Seattle can't s low down Tl.gen
Alan Trammell'• triple keyed a fi ve-Iii
run first inning and red-hot Detroit went
on to a 10-1 victory over Seattle Wednes-
day to run the Tigers' record to 29-5. Milt
Wilcox, 5-Q, scattered four hits ~v~r six in~ings.,.walking
two and striking out fi ve, while improving bis career
record against the Mariners to 10-2 ... lo other
American League activity, pinch-hitter Rlck Leadl'•
bases-loaded triple in the eighth inning sparked a six-
run rally that propelled Toronto to an 8-7 victory over
Minnesota. gi ving the Blue Jays a two-game sweep of
the Twins ... DeDD.lt Eckenley and Bob Stuley
combtned on a five-hitter and Wade Bou• had four
singles and three RBI as Boston defeated O~veland, 5-2
... Jim Sudberg and Jim Gumer drove 10 two runs
apiece in a five-run second inning to power Milwaukee
to a 5-1 victory over Texas ... Dave Winfield smasbed
a two-run homer in the bottom· of the I 0th to rally the
New York Yankees to a 7-6 victory over Oakland. The
A·s had gone ahead 6-5 in the top of the 10th when
Andre Robertson threw Mike Heatb'• two-out ground
ball past second, allowing Joe Mor1u, who had walked.
to score ... Leon Roberts drove in the tie-brcakin' run
wllh a tnpk in the seventh inning to lead Kansas City to
an uphill 7-6 victory that ended a three-game Chicago
winning streak.
Cuba take over lead in East
Leon Ourbam, Jody Davia and Roa Iii
Cey slugged home runs Wednesday ni111t
as the Chicago Cubs overpowered C10-
nc10ati. I 0-4. to climb into first place in the
National League East. Durham drilled a two-run homer
as the Cubs scored three times in the first innmg, and
followed with an RBI single in a three-run second
inning to send the Reds to their third straight defeat ...
Elsewhere in the National league, Nolu Ryu pitched
a five-hitter to outduel Job.o Candelaria, and Pkll
Garner'• double drove in the only run as Houston
edged Pittsburgh, 1-0. Ryan. who hasn't lost to the
Pirates in 13 years, was nearly Oawless after the third
inning in pitching his 52nd career shutout ... Third
baseman Hable Brooks' error on Jeff Leoaud'•
grolfnder permitted pinch-runner Joe Pittman lO score,
climaxing a three-run rally with two outs in the ninth
inning that lifted San Francisco to a 4-3 victory over
New York ... Tommy Herr singled three times, scored
twice and drove in one run, leading St. Louis to a 4-2
triumph over Atlanta behind the combined five-bitter
of Dave LaPoiDt and Bruee Satter. LaPoint, 5-4, gave
up all fi ve Atlanta hits, struck out six and walked four in
eight innings' work. while Sutter earned his ninth save .
.. Terry Francona, the major league's leading hitter,
had three hits and scored twtce, and Pete Rote drove in
two runs as Montreal handed San Diego its seventh
straight loss. 3-2.
Dantley wins c omeback honor
SALT LAK.ECrTY -Adrian Dantley m
of the Utah Jazz, named Wednesday the
National Basketball Association's Come-
back Player of the Year. says he put a lot of
pressure on himself tQ prove he wasn't washed up from
a serious wrist injury.
Not only did Dantley rebound from tom ligaments
in his shooting wrist, but he also became the NBA's
scoring champion. learned a new position and led his
team to its first winning season in franchise history.
Redskin Peters reinstated
WASHINGTON -All-Pro safety [!]
Tony Peters of the Washington Rcdskfos, •II•
who was suspendt'd last year by the
National Football League following his
arrest and conviction on drug trafficking charges, was
reinstated Wednesday by NFL Commissioner Pete
Rozelle.
In a statem\nt from his New York office. Rozelle
said.
"We met recently with Tony Peters and reviewed
all the fac tors in his case. Peters has missed a full NFL
season. The actions that necessitated bis suspension
were not those of a drug user. nor were they motivated
by personal gain.
"Tony fully appreciates the dam~e his actions
cost his team and the entire NFL. as well as himself."
Reg. Reg.
15.95 19.95
119.95
Large LED Channel Readout • Mount• Under Daah
No License Required • No Age Limit to Use
"At this stage, the possi·
bility that r will fight
Holmes is very remote. I
doubt if the fight will ever
come off," Coetzee told the
Citizen in a telephone in·
tcrview from Los Angeles,
wherchc1stnu~n1~·n~~:__----~~~~~~~~~~~lllllllllllllllr---l
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A DIVISION OF lANOY CO~PORATION
TUNE:.UP SPECIAL
Reg. 125 NOW •17.95
GOOD UNTIL JUNE 1. 1984
751-4882 Cott• M•u
Vikings win
Tht Marina Hiah bad·
minton team captured the
CJ F 4-A championship
Wednesday afternoon at
Westminster High. bcatina
Estancia, 16-13.
Michelle Flores, Rene
Robatelli and Julie Patton
sparkled in women's
s1naJed and Vince Am·
brosio won aU three of h11
matchei 1n boys' sinaks co
pace thr unbcattn VilunRJ
t t
I
t I I
! I
.. ,
r I
!I!
•'
11
\
Idea~ Gon.ditions for salt wateranglei;s
GOOd catches of yellowtail. bOnito.
calico bass reported at catalina recently
Salt water ftabina off the IOUth
coutline continues to improve u
weather condition1 are ideal for eood
•w1tce act.ion both alona shoreline
water and at the outer i.alandl.
Phil Ten.er, at Davey's Locktt in
Balboa, ~ru \hat tome aood
catches ofyellowtail have been made
at Catalina recently and \hat puaeo-
ser loads are on tbe liabt aide for week
day trips. In addition to the yell~ there are alto tome nice catches of
calico but and bonito beina made.
rewardina aQ&lcn with uca full of rock cod and bottom fiab. for thole
wbo ~ fish for tbc table more I.ban for tpOf1.. Even tbovab both
landln,. oow operatina out of Balboa are ctuu»aina over to summer ND
tcbedulet tome half-day trips are atilt
fiabin& the deeDer reeti.
At the San l>ieao lancUnp. there
tw been a bot and cold bite on
'rellowtail u well. For a few daya. the
fiab really como to life and feed on the
turface, especially when the CUtrenll
are nmnina in the riabt direction.
Thi• put week this outdoor writ.er,
joined by hit son Brook. spent a day
fishina the Coronado laJand.a on the sportfi~ "Searcher'' operatina out
Bait conditioot are excellent and
the water temperatute ll ideal for a
continued aood bit 1w1ace ~l'I.
There are a1IO tomo trips that are
~ • •
MAJOlt LIAGUI STANDINGS
A"*1cen LM9Ue
WUTDfVdlOM
W L ~. ••
20 " .m 11 11 .500 ..., It If .500 ...,
11 20 .A74 1\-'J It 20 ,'74 1\-'J
ll 20 .Jt4 4 12 24 .m 6Ya
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8altlmor•
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New Yon c~
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21 ., "" • 20 17 .S41 10\llJ
17 16 .SIS 11Ya
1' lf A57 m'>
13 11 .~If """ IS 11 A11 1S
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Oetroll 10, Seeltte 1 New Yortl 7, <>ekland 6 (10 lnnlnln) Mllw~ S, Tuat I
Kenut City 7, OlbtO 6
T ........ 10-eo.ron (Hunt 4'-4) er Cle\leland
(Btytewn 4·21 OlbtO IHovt l-41 et Toronto (LMI 4-01
T•M• <T-3-4) •I Mllweukee (HHI 2·2) ,,..,., 0...
...... et New York, (n)
o.klend et Detroit, lnl
Clllc:etO et Toronto, In)
Seellle el a.ttlmor-e. (nl
Texe1 el KenMI City, <n>
lotton et MlflMM>t•, <n>
Clevelend et MHweullee, (n)
N ...... LAetue
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W L ~. Ga
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Cllldnnetl " 11 .sn Attente II 17 .514 s.n oi..o 11 " .soo Houlton 15 21 '17
Sen Frendaa> 14 22 .lit
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Chlc.e90 20 U
NewYorti If 14 ~.. " " MontrMI It 17
$1. Louis II It
PlttaourOfl I 2 10 Wea I •Y'1 $alr9'
PttlledelP'lle 7. ~,
Sen F~anc!ICIO 4, New York 3
Houlton 1. Pltttbur9'1 o
Chlc.e90 10, Cloc:lnnatl 4
St. Louil 4, Atlante 2
Monl,_t l , Sen Oleoo 1
T .. Y'I 0-
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Chlceeo (Rulllven 2-4) et Clnclnnetl
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2·4)
MontrMI (Roeer1 2·2) at Sen OleeO
(Hewtllnt 3-1) ,,..,.. o.ne.
Montr•I at ~. (nl
HoYaton at Chlceoo
Atlante I I Pltllburtf'I, (fl)
Clnclnnell at St. Loult, (n)
New YOf'k et San Oleoo. (ft) Pfl~ et San Fr1nclaco. Cnl
AM•llttcAN L•AGU• on.ees 5, ~ 0
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4010 D1uer 2b 4011
3000 '*'-vc •OOO n t 6 t T.... JI S It S s-.w--..
c...... ----· .... we -.. lla-S Geme Wlnnlne Riii -e~r•Y (7).
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L09o-<lllfwnle I, 9ettlmore 13. 2t-8umelrv. ,....._. sa-eumin m
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A-12.941
NATIONAL LEAGUE
1, o.-n 2
PMIL LOS ANCHLIS
11111 ellrlllll
Samuel 1 0 Sex ~ 3 0 I 0
MeOdoJt cf 4 0 1 1 9allor H 4 0 2 I
Sdlmdl 3C1 5 1 I 0 Landi'• cf 4 0 0 0
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Canton P J 2 2 4 LnottY P'I 1 o o o
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Al'IOltta 2, L~l~le S, Lot Art•
..... 6. ~ev'*«h, Metua1e11, kmuet,
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TRIP\,.£$: RL.aw, CNQeo, S; Owen, seem.. 4; 1 .,.. tied with 3. HOME lllUNS: Klnemafl, OHlaftd, 11; ""*-"· 8altlmore, 10, AO.vis, Seattle, t , .vmu, ao.ion, a; UPllleW, Toromo. I. STOLEN IASH: tutlet, ~. 16;
Gerde, TorOflto, 16; a.mazwd, ~. 14; ......_ Me*. 111 MoMOY. Toronto, 10;
ltHendlnOll, OaklMd, 10.
PITC"ING (4 ded•lonll: LMI, Toronto, 4-0, U4; l.4"1, O.trott, .-0, 1Al; Stewart,
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b ........ "--9A TTING (70 et llell): Fninc:one, Mon-
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•UNS: lte!Ms, MiontN91, 2'; W1991M. SM Oteeo. 11; Semuel, Pf'h llillfl'lle. '11,
Schmldl. ,.., •• ~. f1; SU, ~ .. lt8 1: GCMter, Montr..i, J2; Schmldl,
Phllt f ' Na, 31; Clat'tl, San Frandtal, 21;
Watllln9ton, Attante. f1; Davia.~. 2'. HITS: GWYIWI, s.n otwo, ff; Francona.
Mofttrael. •; ltalNI, MontrMI, 4'; Samuel.
PNlld*tlle· 46; $end0ert. ClllceeO, 45; s..,o...n.45.
DOUBLES: F~. MontrMI, 11; Certw, Mon"-', 11; Davis, Sell Francttco,
10; .... o...n. ltl TI!ompeon, Ptt-
llOw'tltl, t ; Sendll«t, ~. t; Straw-
berTY. New Yoni, t .
T•IPLES: sendber'9. Olkaeo. S;
McGee, St.L.ouh, 4; Samull, PT1•1JeG"'-.
4; FoMY. C~ll. ); O.ttr, Clnclmatl, l ;
Wyme, Pttttbur9'1. >. HOME RUNS: Sdwnldt, ~. 11;
~.Atlante, t ; _,...,LAI........_
" W•lfllneton. Altanle, I; 4 .,.. tied With 7. STOLEN LUES: Semuel, ~.
22; WleelM. San OleeO, 1'1 ltadut, Clndn·
netl, 17; Mlfn«. Clndnnell, ll; Relflft,
Montr•I, 13.
PITCHING (4 dedtlont): Lvndl, New
Yortl, 4·0, Uf; ~ ~ S·l,
l.lt1 Soto, Ctndtwletl, 5-1. U•; Sandwtort,
Chlca9o, 4·1, 2.J.e; HewtllM, San Oteto, 3-1.
U3; L ... Monlraal, 6'-2, 1 02, Orow:o, N-
York, 3-1, 1.50.
STRIKEOUTS: Rven, Houlton, '5; ..,......_, ~ Ml Soto, Ctnclnnetl,
S7; Gooden, New Yn. SI; Centon, Pfllla-
d9telhle, •.
SAVES: eo.'909, San Olello, 9, Sutler,
Sl.Loufl, •; Hollaftd. ~. 1, ~S
mith, Chlceoo, 6; tla ... ._., ~. 61
Orotc.0, flMw VCIB, 6, lfeerdOrl, Monlraat, •
COLL&GE
SCBA ,,..,
L...-w LT
CS F~ton
UNLV 22 6 0 17 10 I
IS 11 2
16 12 0
O¥wal
WLT
55 11 0 ., ,. 1
UC Santa 81rbare P..-rdlne
Lono 8each St.
UC lrvlne
loYOle
U. Sen Oleoo
13 IS Cl
11 17 0
10 " 0 6 21 I
Hitt! Kf*I
C., WILD CARD Oil.Mal , ...... .,. . ._..,
4·A RolllrlG Hiiis 4, Redondo 3
J.A
Nori• VIII• 12. Alt• Lome 11
2·A
... Gerdetl$ 7. INrk KICIHI 6
Rubidoux S, El Cantro 4
Woodbrldol 1, SaddleOldl 0
""" ScMlll Feith hPtlst 7, Cal Lutllef'en •
Moleve 7. Sliver V1tlev 6
.. 21 >
3t 21 0
32 )4 • 23,. I
n • o 20 3' 2
Woodcrnt Christian 16, Twin Pinn 6
Whitney 7, Anton 3 c.1e 2. e1 Peso de RoOlel 1 II !Mines>
O\adwldt 16. INMCSI 0
Cl' 2-A
W11a -W. I, SI 'I t1dl I
S.OdleMdt 000 000 0--0 4 4
Woodbrldee 000 010 x-1 S 1
Rowe, Demien (6) end Cemac:tlO; COOk
Incl Mc:N•. W-COOk, f-l. L-ftowe.
2&-JOf'dlfl (S).
U.S. OtvmPk "1M1 ~
MAY
12·2S Yeclltln9, 11 Lone 9"ctl.
ll·Jvtv 11 women·1 Rowlne, et Lone a .. c11 16·June ti Men's Rowlne, et Lono
8ffdl 16-JUfle 12 Women'• Rowing, et Prince·
ton, N.J 11·20 Eoue1trlen Tri•••. 11 L .. lnelon,
Kv 1'-22 fWod«n PentathlOfl, et Fl S.m
Houtton, TexH 20 Equestrlen sriow Jumr>tne. et Norin
Selem, N.Y U Men's MAretllOn. et 8vff11c>, N Y 11-June, Men'• Ind Women'• TeMll, 11
N-York 2'-June 11 Yee.Mine. et Lone leacfl
JUN•
1-2 E-trlln Oreueee, et 9urblnll
1-l Men'• eno Women's Gvmoe111c:t, 11
Jacuonvme. Fie. l -4 ECW11trlen Orftle99. 11 Gtedstone.
IU.
4-f Ardlet'Y. •• Oxford, Otlto 6· 10 eoxtne, 11 Fort worth, T1u1
t -16 Fenclne (Netlon•I ChemotoMtllP),
II Clllee90
10-Jutv 17 Women'• 1towlr19, et
Henover, NH,
10-n Sflootlnel, et Chino
1'•72 Yadllln9, al LOftll 9ffch
16·1• Men't and Women'• TrlCll and
Fleld, at Loa Al'IOltta 16· 17 llthyttlmk GymnHJla. II Attentk
Cltv, N.J 17 e-trlen $flow Jumcilne •• , Derlert,
Conn.
11·23 P,....rvtt end Gnco-ltoman W,_th, 11 Grand ltaoiOI, Mkh.
1 .. 21 ltMd CYdtnt. at SMllene, Welt!
ts-30 Men's and WOt'Nft't Swlmmlne, et
·~· ,,_Jutv I EQl.lltlrlen, et Hemlltvn, Meu ,,._July 1 E-trlen OtM ..... at Hem·
'"°"· MeU ,,_Julv 1 Mtn'• •owlrlt (Pw wttriout
couW91n, ,.., wfftl con..in. '°" wlttl
co111-1n. ltOIAlle end~ 111•>. If
~.NJ
,,.. Wemefl'I Rowlrte <'-Ir wlfllOUI
couwelnl, et ~IOI\, N J
JULY
1 l!:queatrlen Sllow J""'91ne, It ~•
~Id. N Y ••• Ollllrlt. I I lndlenuollt
6 Flnal 9oxoff, et L.et V ... t
6•1 CVCffne, et C~.oo Sclfll\tt, Colo
offiMcn:Du'1 ~ Ema tbou1b Uae wa Off
were able IO come bome wi five nice ~ all iD the l $-pou.od data. &Dd thete were caupt 00 I slow day. All the yellowtail llCtioG ~ place
at tbe Coronado lal&ndl it ooe Uve sreen macterd and upr. have to be
paticot in .oeki.. tbe snenia to
entice a bite frOm the bteezUla
yeUowt.
There are a1IO tome NDalJ bu-
nicuda beina brouabt to al between
the yeUowtalJ action., but ror the most
part the berries are Aetl than lc:pl 1iu
and hive to be returned to ocean
waten to pow a few iochet.
For those Daily Pilot readen wbo
own 1portfitben, there are tome
ydlowtail beioa booked under the
kelppattieaoft'l&e beach. One private
boat reported eeeina a school of tome
200 yellows under a patty jutt a mile
Let~
W•DMUOAY'1 RUULn
(1 ... ft ................ .,...., ,.IT ltACll. 440 vara
Pemct ltecaueat (Gift) lUO 6.00 UO
Autumn LM (Creaewl ~ UO
Unolo lloV (WWdl 3.00
.Alto rK!ld: Wevton Awev. Riv• Fern
!tut, Cro aer Moon, Orv Patdl, St 8tadl,
1eM Miio.
Tlmr. 12. lf.
U •XACTA CHI Mid WUO.
MCOM> uca. >50 vwcts.
..,.., ..,., (Het1) lUO .... uo
1M The VIM CTr..-.> f.AO UO
~ Here To Win (Frydrf) UO
AM r8Cld: I Gott• !tut. Tex Pleft,
R-For HeUll, GlntlNm N Gold, Love
~Alive, SI'-Streakw.
Time: It.If.
r.-o RAC:a. )50 vara
~ °"'* (1..8ckrf) 7.20 uo uo
Tl'\ldlle ,.., (~) 42M lUO
96onde R ... t (l.utaft) ...
AIM> raced: Attentlvetv. Smoottl 9oolie. Cll6C Mollo, Oltco Kitty, Ctie11111 ltetl, Olal Arrow, 0... Flt\'.
Tlmr. ll.02.
.-ouaTM RACa. 400 yerdL
Feat Six Oanclf (Trv l 13.00 7 AO 6.00 Tflllot Prince (Plllenton) •.20 IJ.00
Ofl The RIM (~) YO
.Alto r8Cld: .. Sure TorTY, Ima E1v Gel. Et .., ltero, Jonny Sava 1t1111. Rew Deck,
Ulltl Hullle, Hl9fllllnd L YTUL
Time: 20.n. IJ •XACTA (1-5) oeld '301.20.
""" llACL 350 Ylrdl. snewne Netlve <Garde) uo 4.00 100
Vllllne C.V IFrvdaYl UO UO
Klotvt Saint (Oelombe) UO ""° raced: Roman ErTIPlre, JoMnv
Charter, Frei.., Country Plttol, Chk:ado
lt9', ~ ~. CllOtlertlne Rell.
Tlmr. 17.k •
p •XACTA 16'-IOI oeld sn.oo.
llXTH RAC•. 350 vercb.
A1ure COO'f' (Hartl uo uo uo ltldl ,...,_. (Traesure> UO uo
BoorteChlrNIPN!nel 1.20
AIM rac.d: lternCltlne SC.I. T1ft'f F .. •
1ure, TM Wlndolvn. 8lec:k Mernl)a, OecJlem
Saint, Mc:StrlOW, VIP L..ovtr
Time: 11.21.
MWNTM uca. 350 vercn.
Racine Ruman (CrM91f') 5..lO UO 3.10
Softly Into SumtMr-(Ftorn> 10.40 S.40
HuO Mv ltk:hM (Zufttt) 7.20
Allo r9Qld: Go AJYAI, AtwU Moon
Dence, A llMI .._, T1nv PalMNI. Move
Gertttv, Elldlfts Lover. 9lnwYt .._..,
Time· 11.ll.
loJ aXACTA (2·11 oeld SfOO
•IOHTH uca. >50 yardl.
Solld ....... (PWlfte) 65.20 16.00 1.20
Toutll Guvs ICr'....,) YO :uo
Hev You Guv1 (Zufelt} S.20
AllO reced: ScOOPlf GIM&. Eetem,
EelllY Gold, Diamond Delbert, UM«ier
Doll, Prtvell Pentlort, W?llll F eleon.
'flrM: 11.00.
U PICK SiX (4·1-6+2-fl oald 11'1.60
with H wlnnlno tldleh (five llOrlft).
CerrvO'ter llOOI: 111,402..ll.
NINTH lllACa. 170 yards.
Come Watdl Me FIY (Hrn) UO UO l.00
SWIH lenllef' (Zufelt) 5.IO 3..20
Nnhvllle Newt (Piikenton) 4.IO
AllO raced: Tetco Tom, Benoln Request,
Come On Old Blue, 81centenrtlll ear. Seems
True.
Time: 46.71. U UtACTA (2·61 paid UUO
Anendllnee· 6.»o-
HtlYW...S hr11
WSDNISDAY'S lllHULTS
(1Mllef'7-411Y ... A ... WI,,_..)
,.IT uc•. 6 ~ c.rtllle (Mc:Cen'onl I.AO UO 4.00
Nelle'• Stln9W (Hawtev> UC> UO
Marea (81ackl 7.20
Alto rac.d: Pvramld Hiott. Fallllon
Knowledoe, Oreued In 811.'9, Rlslnt Yullon.
Panodle, Aa lmPreulve. Not • Strew.
"-'9 Velvet, llM09m Sol9ndour.
Time: 1:11 lfS.
HCOND lllAC•. 6"'1 funotm. CecNeua (Hllwtevl 2UO lUO UO
LI Lia (Ollel!Ouuevel 22.20 13.20
Juat For 811.'9 <Ol'teoel 7.00
AllO F"eced: Conc:eltlel Keren, Onloner
Label. A Ster Arl&ft, Glad to P•H.
... utlfvl a.rto, Wll N Glen'• Dolt. Frlvol·
ous Return, Mer1tlbef't, Kyrl• ....
Time: 1:11 11$.
52 DAILY DOUaL• (4-12) paid 1369.00
TH•D RAC•. 1 1/16 miles on turf.
Prlnc9 True (McCarronl 4-00 2.20 2.10 M. Ooul* M. (Plnc:ey) 2.20 2.10
Coocien HI" (Fell) 2.10
Alto recacl: Jullet'I Pride. Known '°' SIVll, Crv•l•I Court.
Time: 1:41.
JS •XACTA ll-5l e>ekl 516.SO. '°""TH lllACa. I 1116 mitts. In 1 Meuaoe CMcCarronl S.IO 4.00 3.40
Snowc:ree41 (LICINml UO •.IO
Rev Prlddv CSlblllel '40 AllO reced. Run the Gellxv. Meetlro
Mlo, SOio Or1>1t, Mullet, Gatlleo, Reac!Y 10
SOio, INlnlY'I WI•. Fatlk, Scor-etioerd
Time: 1·45. u aXACTA (f-S) oald S1'7.00
""" lllACa. OM mile. Hot n s.nctv (Plncevl UO uo 3 40
OM o.'1 Oollv (Olloadlltol 11 IO S.00
Mountain /Nici ISll:lllle) 2.60
AJtO reced: SodetY Riva, Lnlle'• 0.0.
Ma AlllCI, PrlmeN Act, R~ CllOru•
Tlme: 1:11 11s..
U •XACTA 14·3) paid Slfl.50.
llXTM RACa. 7 fur1ort9t U.S. St .... (Ol'lnl l.IO 2.tO 160
Felluleull Prlfa (Gerdel UO l.00
Ftvlnt lrllllman (Guerr.> l 60
AllO r-acecs: Fltialleft. SCledll lnventorv.
Clear Cmtat, Wlllte CIOud,
TllN: 1:t2 l/S.. IS aXACTA (1•61 Mid Ml.SO.
aavaNTM RAC•. 6 f\Jrtonol.
Clrculw l~l UO 2.60 220
llltO T-rt ~l l .00 2.IO Oreel'n , .. Iller (Oelahouswvel •OO
Alto rK*I: Hot Al Foolftll, Bunny Luv.
~ .....
Timl-1-.
IS •XACTA Ct·5l Nld US.SO.
'2 ~ SfJl (lt->-t+Ml Hid
'2,f'IJ.IO wttll 41 ........,.. ttdtett i,.IJt ,_...,, '2 ftktl Six COMOlllllOll N'4 MUO
wttll 1.717 wllWne ttcMta (five ,_,..,
........... UCL One mlle °" ""1. ~-llMlll 62.lt 11 • 1100 Meldl WllWler l~l I.JO •••
o..rtlll (Mell) 11 IO AIM~ Mou-Fernt-TYCH, ~
°"""'9r, Valela, ltOYal CellftW, ~.
Tel AMII\
TlrM: l:IS 41l al &JIACTA 16'-Sl Hid Sl,071 JO. ....,,. RAC•. One mlt
T• "*""'or TV ILMnl ~-UO ,~(aledll ... I.AO uo
UI llldlM o <Garde) AIM ,_. Cotumet. 'Sane ,.....,
""' ,..,., ...... -..... flfWtlftt
Time 1~ .. •XACTA (• .. )Mid t)7UO.
A,......ICS' to.GI
J11
1 .. c
off Dana Point Uus put week.
TrolJina a father put the kelp or
cutina a iii to the patty ii a awe way
to fiod I filh willina to bite.
* * * The tee0pd annual Shoouna and
Huotin& Sporu Fair will take pbicle
thit wee'keod at Ruhaqe'1 Pheuant
Hu11tifta Oub in Norco. Tbe two-day
fair ia open to the aeoerat public and
will brio& toatther all the manufac.
turen o(buntina equipment in the
United States.
lndYSOI..._
Tiie terttellve oartlel "'-» tor Ille ,,,.Y 27 lndllneCIOll• 500 baMd Oft the ,,,.,
weekend of quallflcelloM, lltllne drlvtr,
.... !Mlmetown. c.er nurNler. dlaHll IMlne and four-IN aver ... iOMCI In mcill (Mora
quellflcatlolll Seturd9Y lftd SUrtday I.
R-oenote rootile: ....
1. Tom SM\la, 35, ParadlM v attev, Arti.,
Ho. I, Merctl-Cotworttl, 210.0'lf.
2 HowdY Holmn, 34, AM~. Midi ..
No. 41, Mardl-CO.wor111, 201.m .
3. Rick Meer•. 32, hkeriflald. Ho. 6, Merdl·COIWor1fl, 2117.J47.
lllew2 4-R-Mk:llMI Artdrettl, 21, N11eretti.
P1 .. No. ft, Mardl·Cosworttl, 205.717.
S. Gordon JoMCodl. C, Cotdw1ter, Midi .. No, 20, Mardl-CO&wor111, 201.545.
6. Mat1o Andr-ettl, 44, Nauretti, Pa., No
), Lole-C0twor1ll, 201M7
lllewJ
7. lt-ltOCIWto ~o. 25, COlomOll.
Ho '· Mardl-Cotwortfl, 204.611. a. Geofl er-etinam. 32, Sert Clemente, No 11, Marctt-Coawor1t1, 20t.n1.
t Herm .JohMon, >I, Eau Clelre, Wit..
Ho. n . Mardl-C0twortt1, 20011 ....
10. Al Untar, 44, ~. NM.. Ho.
2, Mardl-Col•or1h, 204..441
11. 01111111 Oneel•, (1, Sente ""-· No. u.
Mardl-Cotwortrt, 203.'71.
12. JU. Fovt, 49, Houlton, No. 14,
Meref'l-Cotworth. 203.MO.. ... s
ll. R-Tom Gk>Y, ». Lat1yette, c:.tlf .•
Ho. 11, Merct1·C01worttl, 20l.751.
14. Tao Febl, 21, 1111¥, No. XJ, Mar-c:l!-
Colworth, 20UOO.
IS. Al UnMr Jr .. 2'2, All)Uquerque, N.M,,
Ho. 7, Merdl-CotwOf'I~. 20U04.
lllew6
"· ll-AI Ho!Oefl, l7, W1F"rlneton, P• .•
No 21, MArdl-COlworth, 203.016.
17 Tonv a.tteMeuMn. 32. lndlenePOlls,
No 16, Mardl·Cotworth, 20'2 113.
II. 9o«IOv Rella!, 31, Oublln, Olllo, No. S,
MArdl·C0twortll, 20'2.230 ... 7
tf. Dick Simon, 50, Sen Juan CaP1ttr1no,
No. 22. INrdl-COIWOrftl. 101.0..
20 ~Carter, 33, er-m0ur1. INS .
No 10, MarCll·C0tworlll, 201.920.
21 Ciiio Genaul. 26, PllttOurOf\, No '°·
Mardl·Cotworlll, 201.612 ....
22. R-Emwson Flttlllaldl, J7, Swltaer·
1enc1. No. c , Meret1-to1wort11, 201 m. 2l. Palrlo. Bedard,.,,...._ Yon., No
3~. Mardl·CO.wortfl, 200.tlS 14. JOMle Garn, 2S. Mexico, Ho 55,
MA!C'll-C0t-1h. 20U1S ... ,
7S Solke GelllNUMll, 1t, lndlenaoolll.
Ho. S7, Merdl-Coawortll, 200 471 26. R-Jecoun VIiieneuve, 21, C.naoe.
No 76. Mardl·Cotworttl, 200 Oil 11. Chris Krteifel, 23, Rlverwoodl, Ill, No. n, P\'lmul-COIWOf'lfl. lft 131
It-11 21. O•MV Sulllvan, 34, Loulsvllle, KY ..
No. 30, OSlt·C0tworth, lff.04',
NaA IUveftl
CON,.lll•NC• 'INAU (a-1 ef _..,
WHT•lllN CON'•1taMCa ~n.L.Men ,,..,., 0-
LallW'I et '"'-'1• (~ken IMd Mf'lft,
2-0)
'-*Y'• GefM L.Men>•t,.._..., w ....... .,.,o.m.
~a •• Letier1, " ~ .. rv ,,.y, Mey 2S
L.Men e t ~11. "nec:euerv
,.._y, Mey 11 • Meft*Y, Me¥ 21
'"'-!hr 11 Uken. H necHMrv
IA.STUN CON,IR•NC• ...............
T ........ 10-
Mltweuk• et &Olton ceosron IM6I
Mf"ln. 1·0) ~Y'•Gafftl
9oston et Mllw1ull• MeftdeY't OWN
&oslon e t Mllw•ull•
......... Geme
Mllw1uk• 1t 8otton, It n«:flterY
,11111 •• Me• 2S
llOllon et Mllw•.W.•. H necn .. ,.v ~y,MeyTJ
Mllweuk• 11 BOiton, H nec:euarv
c ....
NCAA INDtVIDUAL CHAMr'IONStOll'S
(II A lfMM. Ge.)
,.....,.~~
Rkil Redaert CCltmlOll) oef a ruc.e Man
Son Hint (UC trvlMI, 6·2. 6-t
~--"*' NCAA QUAU,YlMG MA TCHH
(et Lei,.,_.,.,.....
NIMY Mec:Tl9"rl CMlct'li9enl de4 CourtNY Atten (Pl'lnclola. Ill I. ... l. 6·2.
Marla Llrtehtrom (HorlllM•t Loulllenal
def Elllebettl Ce.lender (Soutl'ltrn ltllnolt).
6·1. 7·5 ~
Ell111:1ett1 E vam-ltoC>111 eon (H1n11F"d)
def. Pem Yai .. ·LOf'I l\MsMllMlt (Ten-
ntt1 .. ·Cllllleft00ff I. 6-l, I ·6, 7 • 5, ,.,,.,y
eouor...,,11·RobVTI Lemb 10.te!IOIN St.)
def. C-tnav Allen·S4Jrv Vef'meul (P\"ln·
clPla, HI.I, 6•2, 6· I, Slier! Notrlt -Carol
COHl'anli (Mtton• SU de! M
Mc<:ullodl--Crwlstlne Plctler ( T emn.Me
Cf\ett1110C1119>. 4•6, •·4, 7·5
NHL •"9fl
STAM.•Y CUP ,...AU T ....... ,._
HY I..,,_. 11 l~fOll (f~
llMch -"'· ,. ti ...... .,. .........
NY~ll!.,_. ,........,._
EOl'f*"toft et NY l\landlln (If fleCtt.w.NI """"*·· ,_, ,. lctmOftlOll 11 NY1111'*'1 ("~'-""I
In addition to the ,.n displays,
there will decoys carvtas. vanrut &Dd
duck callina conteaU, plu1 apecial
lhootina demonstration by tome of
the world'• finest ltlootcn. 'The fair iJ
co-spontoted by Budweiter with the
paes ooenina at 9 a.m.
Admission ia S4 for adult.a and
childero uodet" 12 are free. There ia
ample me parttina for the full day of
entertainment for any buntin&-()rieo-
tatcd family.
US~L
WHTUN t.oNffUtateea
hdlc w l T ~. ,, ll'A
Denver 7 5 0 .sea U1 2'1
LA • ..,..., s 1 0 .A17 2CM 254
Arhone 5 1 0 .A17 2tO 20'l
Oaklend 3 t 0 .150 ID 251
~
Houtlon 7 s 0 .m m )lf
Mldlleart 7 s 0 .m -"' Oklahoma 6 6 0 JOO tfl m
Chtcaeo 4 • 0 .m m >to
SM Alllonlo 4 • 0 ..m 172 m
•ASTa.lllN COM,.•UtiM:ll A..-C
PfllledllPflll 11 I 0 tl7 Jll ''° ...... ..., ' ) 0 .750 )OS 20)
Pllllburtlll 2 10 0 .167 m ,..
WUlllftlton 2 10 0 .167 1• m ........
81rmlnthlm 10 2 0 .133 ,.. m
Tampe 9ey ' J 0 .1• m m
NewC>rlMN • • 0 M1 1A2 ta
IMl'rlDNs s 7 0 ..417 ,. 274
JacbonVtle • • 0 .m 23' 11S
"'*Y'• Glf'M 8lrn'llnllflMI I I CflklleO, fl ........ o.n-
MenlPtlll 11 Oaktend, ft
JedltOlw .. et ~."
Denver •t ...,.~. " ....... . .._
Mld\IMfl et LA ·--OkllllOme st ~Ion
Sen Antonio a t WuNntton .,.._ Ol'llaM at T....-a.v
MIM9Y'•O... Plltl0ur9" 11 flMw JlrMY, n
a.xine
let La• v .... > Crul..rwelthlt -Antl\OftY 0..,,11 (U\
Veve•> won unanlmoui 12-round dtclslon
over Jene Bumefl (LOI ~I IO cep•
l\ll'I IM Nor1TI Arn«lcan 8oxlne Federation
title
0.... ... ""*"' NllW~T LANDING (New"'1
a.di) -6 91191erL 3' c.etlco beu, 1 .. no
IMIU, S ~. l .. ,to
011.vay·s Loa<•R ,,...._, llladll
-l2 1neter\ 24 c.etlco ba11, 21 .. nd be11, 22 blUI _.di, XJ ~. • rocti 11111
WedneldaY"• traftMC1Mnt
aAJaaALL
A"*1CMI LeatW
BAL Tl~E ~tO\.ES--Antoned Or
ianoo Sanclltl catcllef to Rocllftter of Ille
lnter1111tlonal L~
KANSAS CtT V ROY ALS--ActlvetlO
Wl•te Wlbon. oul11e!Otr Sold OrlendO Sane
Ml, cetdler. to 111e &11tlmore Orlo!H
T~ONTO &LUE JAV~tloNO
Ke41Y Gr~. Infield« IO SvracuM ot ""
lnt•nat~ LHVUe
Na1'eMI L.eawt
NEW YOtlK METS--•c11v1teo Wf'Y
Martin. ou~ Ootlonecl Rou Jann lnfletoer 10 Tldtwete< ot the 1n1ernatlonal
Laeeue PfTTS9URGM Ptlt A TES-Placed Brien
Har_., outflelder, Oii Ille tS'deY Cli .. ble<I
llSI. ~Md lht COlltfllCI of a.nnv
Oltlel-. outfl910e< from Hewell ot lfll
Peclflc Coest LM9Ut t'OOTaALL
tM"9MI ,. ..... L...-
ATLANTA FALCOHS-Sfgned It~
Mc:Sweln, oefen\lve bee)., H••rttt DIXO'l
111, runnlne bee)., •NS Deen e1e1uccl,
kidl• DENVER 8ROHCOS-SIOMCI ltulon
Jonet, Otfemlve end 10 • \ef'i.t of -
-contract\ · GREEN 9AY PACKERS--Sitl*l Hellr't'
Cllfla. tltlfll encl ' NEW VOltK JE TS-Stened Jon Enetllll
111.111'1~. G.,..., Scttof\eld. Qull'tef'M("'
OteM '""""'· ~9'111dl. 8ruce lucNI _..,__.., ..,."' Ceveonero Nc9
llldlef, Jemlll u8elle runnlntt ~ Oefl
nls UMft. rvWnt i.e.. DIM 0.-
MfltY, to.,_..,..... contract•
ST LOUIS CAltOINAU-S19nect ltlCll
wd ~. lllM .-... Clw1' hOlnl, '*'* _.. •1et1ar~ Ot1e. wide,...._
SEATTLE St:AHAWK5--Sleneel Oarvt T~.-* ~ to a_._ elf -
...., COftfnCtl
UllMlll .... , ..... u..-
JACKSOHVILL~ IULU-A~
"" r.19Mlloft of ..., Cetf\, ~ ll"tTTSIUltGH MAUL[,_~ .... _,
Tift\' ... Nee lllCUr S.... Ertc ~~eiece -.!(ii..,
MOCkaY
........ Medle'I~ aUfl,ALO SAHCS.-~~ fM
,.. .. ,Ion elf ~ "lted ..,._,,
•ul\lanr C'Olefl. ,. eccw1 ""' ,_. coatNnt toe> ., ..,. U!llYH'\lt• ., Ml(fllMfl
CIF tennis
survivors
hit road
Arca high school tennis teams
scored convi ncing victories on home
courts in their CIF team playoff
openers. with lhe exception o(E.sun-
c1a which whipped host Redlands,
25-3, Tuesday.
And the Eqles arc the only team
among areas survivon at home for
Friday's second-round action, while
University, Corona del Mar, Hunt·
ington Beach and Laguna Beach tut
the road. All matches are at 3 p.m.
The Eagles, by upsetting the Citrus
Belt League champions Tuesday.
play host to Westlake, the No. l entry
from the Maramootc League.
Meanwhile, Universtty travels to
Fullerton. a 2()..8 winner over Edi.Ion;
CdM travels to Beverly Hills, a 24-4
vtctor over Arcadia; Huntinaton
Beach ventures to Rolling Hills.
wtuch knocked off Long Beach
Wilson. 2()..8: and Laguna Beach
travels to Downey to meet the San
Gabriel Valley league's No. I entry.
The Vikings defeated Damian, 18-10,
Tuesday.
Corona del Mar will be lookina for
its 49th straight victory at Beverly
Hills. The Sea Kings have captured
eight ClF 4-A championships over
the past I 0 years,
. Laguna Beach. the South Cout
League champion, puts its No. 2
seeding tn 3-A action on lbe line
against host Downey.
P,almer given
his release
BAL TIMORE(AP)-J\J!' Palmer,
a thrtt·tlme winner of the C)' YOW\&
.4.ward . .....,11 be given bis ~leuc by t.bc
Baltimore On oles today. eodinaa 19-
ycar pitching career with the Ame:rt-
can League club.
The dccasion was ironed ou1 after
Wednesday 01gbt's game at a mectina
amons Palmer, his .,ent Ron Shaj)iro
and Onolcs General Ma.o.qier Hank
Peters. It was to be formalia with an
announcement tb1s mornina.
A sourtt close to the n~otiations
between Palmer and the Orio&et l&ld
pnor to the meetina that none of tbc
option5 made available to the pi9Cbcr
urher included stayina with the dub
as an active pt.ycr.
Golden West will
reinstate tennis
Men'$ ind womcn'a tcunil -t.-o
sports hed from the budaitt at
Golden West Colle,aic a year llO -~.,u be mns\atcd for the I 9SS aeaon.
Golden West Ath lct>c Dlniclot Lou
Ann T~~ •Id both
Gttte>fY 0 h IQI and C'bcrir Kay .... bo coecbcd the the men'• a.nd women's
team i rnpttt 1' cl'y. wtU rtt um to their ~Juna posu neit ae.uon. Both~
on onc-~f sabbaticals thit .
•
Really Cook-lng
W oodbrldge lflCh 'e Randy Cook UDCOU. OD
the way to a 1-0 triumph o•er Sadclleback
Wedneeday lD a CIF 2-A wild card Tictory,
eencl.lDI the Warrlon to Santa Fe Friday.
BuLLETIN BoARD
Strim Meet of CbampJoa•
Teo current world-record holden will be on
hand at the Swim Meet of Champio ns.
beginning today at the Mtss1o n V1e10 Inter-
national Swtm Complex. and running thro ugh
Sunday.
Amo ng the standout swimmers set to comp(te
will be Tracy Caulluns. the 21-ycar-0ld pbenom
from Nashv ille. and Rick C.arcy. who was
chosen the 1983 U .S Swimmer o f the Y car by
Swimmmg World Mapzme.
Ca utions and Ca~y wtll be challenged b>
ar proxamatel> 600 top comp(tators from the
l .S. Canada.. Brual. New Zealand. France and
Mexico.
Sanctioned by the U nited States Swtmmang
Inc and sponsored by Specdo and DuPo nt. the
meet consists of 34 events. 17 each for m en and
women, including relays. The race fi nals begin at
4:30 p.m . da1ly. wl\h prchmanane\ at 8:30 a.m ..
except for today Today's race <.'vents -the
women's 800 meter freest~k and the men's
J .500 freestyle -will be at 2 pm
For more infonna 11on. phone 837-6050.
Seml-pro ba.ebaJJ tryouts
Add111onal West Coast League baseball
tryouts will be hcld aturda). Q 30a m .. a t Buena
Park High School
The tlrst tryouts were held May 5. and four
teams were selected to compete an the Orange
C'ounbt) N BC "Al\" e1ght·tcam d1vmon. The
four teams arc based an Fullerton-Brea. Foun-
uu n Valle). l rvmc and Anaheim
This da v1s100 1s for players 17 -years of agt' and
older -h igh school grad.uates and communtl)
college players scckmg sum mer e1.pcnencc.
Interested players should be at the field at 9
a.m. for team as51gnmcn1~
Business ma nagers. coaches and field man ·
agers arc also needed. Interested men should
amve at the field at 9 a m Saturda'
Buena Park H igh 1s located one block north of
the 91 Frecwa)' on Magnolia
For more 10fonna11on. phone 558-1777
Jet Ski National•
The Western Jct lik1 Na1111nals. a sport
combining tht' speed of m o torcron the balance
of surfing and the flnc'>SC ol wa1e~k11ng, will be
\taged Saturda) and ~unday Ma' 2(>.27 at Long
Reach Manne !:>tadaum
H osted bv the V.l'\I Lo ng Beach Lion\ C luh
proceeds fro m the t"'o-da)' event will go to area
, hant1cs
The rau: \:lnc..taOnl'<l hv 1hr International Jet
C\ka Boating l\ssoc1atton. feature\ 1hree t)pc\ ol
kt ~ka compe11tton do~d cou~ an "'htLh
nde~ speed through a tw1\ttng buu\-marked
couro1<:· slalom. which pits ract'rs aga1os1 tht'
dod ;" thc\ "'l'avc through buo~ gates. and
freest> IC'. an auohattl Cl)mpetttton which allows
rider. two m1nutt'\ 111 1mprC\\ a panel of JUd(te~
with tnck\ and \II.IOI\ Jhoard 1hcrr speeding
hod!\
<)ual1f\ ing 1alo.c ' plau~ \aturd;l\ Ma\ .!ti
lxgann1ngat JO am v.1th llnJl\un \unda\ Ma\
!1 \t.artang JI noon
There 1> a S2 'i() ~pc'( t:1tm kc lur adults and S I
for 'hrldrcn under 14 with J S '\ pc-r carload
parlung charie Lon& Beath Mann<" ~tad•um 1\
located hctwccn Pacific C oas1 H1ghwa~ and
5«ond Street 1n Long Beach
For funhc:t 1nforma11on. phone' 540· '\521
G.l"Nt Paclnc Wave ClauJc
World-cha~\ amatC'ur\ .lnd iirofC'"IMunah v.111
br on hand this Frida> th rou&h -..und•> at the
S«ond Annual < 1rl'at f>at:1Tic O pen Wave
<18\.\IC from I I a m to l p m at T ourmalane
%rftn~ rar1. IO '\:in OtCftO
\ponwr«I h) lrrC'at 1'11t 1111 Hotel~ and
Wtnd\pon-San l>1cgo, the ~nnd .rnnual (1rea1
P;ic1frc Op(n v.111ft'i.1urt11 .. cr S2 ~ 000 rn ca\h
awarch and pnres for the v.•a'<' cnntc"ll w1nneM
Amateur 1nah for the men\ Jnd "'omC'n·, "'avr
events will bca.an F-nda)' with Jmateur finals nn ~turday Pro tt1ah wall ~n \aturda\' aftrr-
noon ~•th linal C'nmpt11t1ons nn \uni.la\
for further 1nform1tron phone Wtnthport·
\an Dieao at (6191 488-061 Z
..cnnoua •••II fllOnnaul •'11•11 M ••aa ~ .. ,_ M0'1C8 Ofl,...,... MU NMmlTAZN rr NM91TA1WWFJ Ol ..... 8TAftOI ....... nOfl ,.., ____ ...
TM~..._. ... dofr\IO The....,,. penon 11 ootng CM.PCZE~'flOltTMa 1''Fll~A,.._ ..WMlf TO
tlumnw • "'*'-• Co.Mn Ofl CMllUFll MOftCll TO~ CA08 art 0--.
MTTP IAO. 1411 Donoee* 1N1n.UMINT DHIGH COH· .... ctltlc..e.Dr. •.O...JMV.I YOUMll .. _,AULTU..A
Dr.,Hunllf'8tone.cl\,CA. ..... 8ULTAHT•. 110 The,._,.. Qr. .....~CA. ..... ptCllQllfr flor lfle ~ ... OflTRUeTDATm~ o.wt G. Budtnem, .... , ()on.. de, Coaea ~CA. taU7 l!llllle• of HOWAN> •• MOWRY Ill.a ..... on h ..... enlttlO: -....... YOU TAU
4*ler Dr .. ~ lwih, CA. WMllMIA.len-.110 HOWAM> lltOWIW ellAI H, P. ITATI OF CAtlONM; Q6. TO fiMT9CT YOW.,....,.._._,,.,,,
92Me ..,.. cw., Cott.a...... ttta7 MOWRY. Dell r 111 ,A,.TMIHT OP TMN8'0"· rf .aAY • IOU) AT A ~
Mn ~ 111 .. INf'on THI~ 11~ by. In llO. A--TATION; ~ "-AHi '°" UUL •YOU -AN DPU-l.n. ~9-dl.CA.tlMI lndMdual llOTDOfllNTWTIC* OONITMJOTIOHOH8TATIHIGH-llATIGllCIP1MlllAWOfl1MI ~~ 111 .. lfw'on WWWnA.lilntt9y TOl&LMIR•ITIAL WAY IN OAAHCll C0UHTV 1H NOC_. A.,..._T YOU,
l.n., ~.._,,,CA. tat4I Thie lleMment Ml ftl9d wttt1 tt1e LIH•aou» AT PIWAT'l IALI OOITA~HNt 8TMST YOU 8MCM.U CC*TACT A LAW• Thie ~le oondUGted by. a County Clerll 01 °'*'Oii County on ~ II HUIDY GNIH ._ _. be M h ~ 'ID.
oen-11 ~. ~ 1a. 1914 on 0t llW Mtiy a. 1M4, • ltle ._ ,,_,.of Tr~. 120 '°""' On June I, 1M4, M 10:00 A.M., ~Cl. ludtnMI ,__, of"°9 of KeeM .,.-Okin. A~ ~ ....... "'°°"' 1000, Loe Ah-ITATIWK>e DUD 8lAVIC! COR-TNe 1UtenW1t .. Ned "'"91 IN P\ltJllhed Or.nae Coe1t Delly et Law, »Sa Welt CO..~. glMa, c..womi. I0011. umll 2 ~MTft>N u duty ~tM County~ Of Ottn0e County on Piiot Aof'll 2t, Mey'· 10, 11, t914 8IM 401. ~ IM!"~ eel-o'dodt p.m. on Mey 24, 1.:-'~ T,,... under Ind puraient '° ~ 26, 1..,. 22a44 ~ the undeu11911ed, ,.._ '· wf*" tN ~ _. be Deed of Trwt '900fded NY 13,
....., -----------1 Mowrf, .. becutOt of the Wiii of °'**'Ind,. In"°°"' t tit Mid 1113, • inewment No. 13-nteo2. Pub!Wlecl Oranoe COMt DM1Y IN~ deoedent, wtlt ... eddtW. of OMdal "9oot'de In the otl'lc» of
Ptlot Mey 10. 11, 24, 31, 1914 "8.IC NOT1CE tit Sl(lvet•..,. to ltle hlQheet and. Genetal wottl dee«tptlon; Ttllfllc ttie County Aeoorderw of Ofenge
2494-14 l'ICTmOUe .,...... beet net bidder. ..Ojecf to oon: ..,.. and Nghwey llOhtlnO to be County, Stew of o.llfomla IX·
MAMI ITATlmMf f'lrmetlon by Mid~~ ... lne1alled. ~ by. JtlOk T. Lkd1 Jr., I ----------1 l'IQM, oo., In..._. enc1 --. of """ profeot ,_ • aoei of a per. IMtl1ed men .. hit tole ena eeper· rtaJC NOTICE The lollowlng ~ le doing Mid decedent •t fie ltme of hie oent dlwlv8ntfl09d ~ per. •t. P'°'*1Y· WILL IELL .\T Pl& ~ et: death, encl .. rtght, tltte. Ind tlolpMlon and a OOa1 of 0 ~ UC AUCTION TO HtGHUT INC). '9Cnnou9 .__... A8$0CIATE8 IN MAAl<ITING, lntereet the ....... hel aoqund by woman OWfled bC.telMM .. ~ DI!"~ OASH ~et t11M of
MAMI ITATWT S 189 IA Alfwey A¥&, Coeta MeM. operetlon OI lew °' odlei ..... «** ~. .. In l.wtul ~ of tM Unfted
The tolowlng perton la doing ~~ w Feldman lltH then or In addition to INlt of Mid No ~b'd ~ le .aftedullld ltat•) at The front enltMOe of the ~:=BOAT WORKS 1818"' Motonoo. Fount.in vai..y, CA. ~~::. =:;: -T= ~ 18 8\J9JKT TO ~ ~~ =:
W OoMr1 Front ~· 9-:lf\ 92708 pon IMctl. County of 0...... T H E ' • 8 UY A M I A IC A ' ' ...,_ Aoed, 8..i e-atl. CA .. cA. 92M3 • • ~ bueltlMI le conducted by: en Stete of Callfomle. deeCr1t>ed .. fill.. '"°VISIONS Of n41 IUAFACE r1Qht, title and In--~ to
Step.n M. Ra.di, 1911~ W Oevtd _; FeldtMn iow.: TRANSPORTATION A8818TAHOE Ind now t*<I by" under Mid oMd
OoMrl Front, Newport Beectl. CA Thll ataiement WU ftled wtth the lAMM'• In*-' In L .... det.d ACT Of 1982. 04 T~ In 'fie Pf°'*1Y llCueted In 92M3 Januwy 10, 1913 by end betWMfl 8ld9 .. required tot the entire MldCountyendState~ .. : TI*~ i. conducted by. 1111 County Clerk of Orange County on the IMNI ~y. a Weet Virginie wott1 deecr'lbed ,_..,,, Parcel 1: Lot 20 of Tf90t 7W, u
)ndMduel. Aprll i8. l8a. ,..... cotPC>f•tlon. u Leeeor. and Meoco Thll contrec1 le eublec1 10 et•I• per mac> recotded In bootc 30t,
8 .M. A4luoh Publllhed 0r:r. Cout Delly Corporation, • Neved• Cofpof-gontr.ct nondlecrlmlnatlon -"d PllQM 1 to 9 of Mllc*lelleOUI
Thie atatement wu tiled with the Piiot ..... 11 ~ May 10 17 1..... atlon, end Harbol' ln~tnent Co .. • aomflllance 1'9QU!rementa pul'9Uel"lt Mape, In the offtoe of 'fie Courity County Oertt ot Orange COunty on ........ v. • • • •-CC>rl>O'•tlon, recorded on FebNety 10 GoYernment Code. Sec11on Recorder 04 Mid county.
AtHK 24, 1984 225044 13, 1983 In 8ool( MSC>. Pt09 72t, 04 12"0. EX,CEPT THEREFROM ell olt, OU.
f'MGM -----------1 Ofllclal Rec«dl of Orenge County, Plana, apeoltlcetlona, and mlner9ll and other hydrocarbon
Pubbhed Oranoe Cout Delly rta.IC NOTICE Celttomla: wt11ctt tmereet .. ... EoPOeal tonna tor b6ddlng Ihle ~ 1UbltanOM 1yt11g below • ctec>th of
Piiot May 3. 10. 11. 24, 1984 liOMd to Mller..s..n. Conll.ruo-can only De obtalnad et IN 500 *' wtthout any rtgM to enw 2384-M ...ennoue ...... non Co. by en lel6gnment deled ertment of Tranaponauon. upon tM eurteoe 0t the eubeUrlaoe
MAMI eTATUmJfT Marctl 22. 1M5, ~ Aprll I , P\ana and 8kt Docutnenta. Room of Mid lend abow I depth of 500
The 1o1owtng ~ le do4ng 1985 In 8ool( 7475, Pt09 3ea. of 38, Trwieportetlon Bulldlng, 1120 N *'· u ptovtded In in.trumenta of
butlneM u : OfflcMll Aecorda of Mid County: end Street, P .0. Box 1499, Sac:nmento, rwoord. PtllJC NOTIC( CALIFORNIA MARINE SEA· wtllc:h lnt-..t wM ~ to Calltornla 95107 (phone Parcel 2: Non exc:IU....,. llPC>U'1• F1C-·· ---.. VICES. 20e P«tland Ave. I 1, Hunt· Howerd F. Mowry end Merie v. 81~25). and may ti.I .... at nant ....-nenta '°' lngreet and • • •..... --lngton Beach. CA. 92a.a Mowry, huaOend and wtt., by en the •t>oYe offtce and tit the of9'oM 04 ~ ~ pttvat• 1tr..i1. u Mt
NAm ITATl•HT Jamee CMatopher RuMell. 20e aNlgnment elated Oc1ober 20, the oi.trtc:t Directors of Trenepot· forth In thOee c:.rtlllfl Declaration of
The foltowtng pet'lon 11 doing Portland A"•· 11, Huntington 198!. recorded FebNaty 4, 1tee In tetlon at Loa Angelee, Sen Fran-COvenenta, condltlonl end r•trto-t>u~~ 1:busTRIES, 818 w. 17th Beach. CA. 9264e Boo« 7131, Page 220. of Offtc6el cllco, and the dlatrtc:t In wNoh the Ilona recorded Ap!'H 8, 1971, In Thi. t>ullnea 11 conducted by. .,, Reco<d• of Mid County; and wtlldl work i. 111ueled. bOOk 9598, P1J09 902 of OfftdW Re-
St . • M..., CA. 8262t tndhlldual. L .... le of ,_, prOC*1Y In tN Ctty The 1uoc.eatu1 bidder 1hlll oorda, end recorded Nowmbef 25.
Ptlytlla Veronica Ratti, 10237 Jamee c. Ru...n of Newpott Beldl. County of Or· fumlah • peyment bOnd and a per-1012. In 8ool( 10427, Page 480 o
Cardinal A..,.., Fountain Velley. CA. Thie •t•tement WU ftled wfth the enge. Stat• of Cellfomla. deecr'lbed IOtmtll'IOe bOnd. Offtclel Record•. end Amendment•
82708 County Oertt of Orange County on • Lot 254 of Trec:t No. 4224, • The ~t of Trenepot· thereto. Thia~ la conducted by:.,, Ai>fN fa. 1ea. etiown on• Mep recorded 1n Book tetlon her'90y notm.. .. ~ The ..,... ~ and other ~1e"v•on"'-.,_1 ~ 157. Peoea 1 to 14 lnduetve of.,.... that It wflt attlrmettwty in.n that 1n oommon deelgnetton, " any, 04 the Thla -....... P\lbllahed Orenoe Cout Delly Ollleneoul ~. Aecorda of Or· any comrec:t entwed Into punuen1 ,_, property deecribed •t>ow le
atatement ~lee!Counwlth the Piiot Apnl 26, May 3, 10, 17, 1984 enge County, Celffoml&. to WI edYerttMrnent, ~ purported to b« 20 Ctlerry Hiiia
County a.rte of...,.__ 'Yon 22~ The PfOC*1Y le a a1f9e famlly Wlged ~and women owned Newpott Beectl, Callfofnla
April 18. 1984 -----------I .. ,_._...,.....,ice-. end " le commonfy bullr'9lle ent«prtw wflt be af· The uroOerllgMd Truet .. die--
......... .._.. Or~ "--~ .. _.,. 1111'\TV'C known• 1441 Geluy Driw, New-IOtded NII~ to 9'bnlt dalmlanylebllltytotanylnoOtTec:1
.................. ~· .,_, r-UUU\I nu•~ port Beach, Celltomta. bid• In ,...,on• to tNe lmlttetion neee of tt1e 1tl'99t llddrue and other
Piiot May 10. 17, 2 , 31, 19&4 The IM la 1Ub~ to oun'9nt and wHI not be dl9Crlmlnated common ~Ion. n any, lhown
2493--14 Aennout .U..U w-. cownanta.. condlttone. ,.... 11Qe1n1t on the groundl of reoa, herein.
The ,:=ang~ d--.. 1trtctlon1, ruervatlona, right•. oolof, or nattonal origin In oonalder· 8.id .-will De mad41, ~
ACTITlOUI ..,._ ..
NAmeTA~
The tottowtng perton " doing butlneeeu· W~RNER BOAT SALES SOUTH,
2211 NewpOft Btvd.. Colta Mela.
CA 92627
Thom• E. or EIMnor H. Frink,
23021 Cecelia. Ml9alon Viejo, CA.
92691 Thi. bu91,_ 11 conducted by: an
lndMdull.
Thotnu E. Frank
Thia atatement wu fllect wt1h the
County Clef1( of Orange County on
Apnt 20, 10M
~
P\lb41.ned Orange Coat Delly
Piiot May 3. 10. 17. 24, 1984
2343-84
bullneu u : ..--· -.,, rights of wey, and auament. of,.. atton '°'en ewwd. without CO'o/9Nlnt °' warranty, ex
FA.NIT A RANCHO INVEST. c:ord. Minimum wage rat• tor thll pr~ pr ... or ~. regarding Utle
MENTS, 1178 SE Main Stt•. llA. Bide°' offer9 1te lnYll9d for Mid ~ M predetermined by 1M Sec-pc111111on. °' encumbranoee. to-lrvtne, CA 92714 property and rnuat De In Wl'ftlng end retery of Labor .. Mt forth onty In duding teee, chergea and expenue
.,........, H. McHamee. 1178 SE may be ~ to the eucutof ttle .,.all prOYlalonl of the aartaly of the Truatee and of tM trueta rn•.,... per90Nly °' to the office of hie numbered boOb IMued tor bidding creeled by Mid Deed of TNllt, to
Mein S,,..., #A, Irvine. CA. 92714 attorneys. l(eene and Okin, ~ pwpoeea and entttleel "Special pay the rem.lnlng ptlnclpel IUml of
Mk:t\Mt R. Mu~. l&53 Oehu w.., Coat Hlgtlwey, &llte 401, PrcMalona. Nottoe to Connc1cn. the ncM(•} MQKed by Mid Deed of ~·~~=AMI Newpott Beach. Callfornla. or may Pr(l90UI. end Contrec:t," end In Truat. to wtt $498,411.12 wfth
and Chat> Twlcnell Truet, 19084 De llled In the offtoe of the a.rte of Q09lea of Mid bod! thet may be lntereet thereon from October 1
the°SYpenot Court at any time an. ~ at the ..,,,. ~ • 1914 @ 14.5~ per annum • Brookhurat Str .. t, Huntington the flrlt publlcetlon of thlll nota deecr'lbed herein befON wtlet9 the P'o'ltded In Mid note(•) plus oost•
8Mch, CA. 92M6 and before the meklng of the .-. plane. apec:lf'lcatlona, end Pf'OPOMI and any adYlll'lcu of SO with
Thia bualneea la conducted by: • The terma and condttlona of ..,.: rorm1 may be ....... Addende to lnt•Mt.
general partnet9hip. c:aah or part CMh and part Cfedtt. modify Fed«el minimum wage The beneflclery under Mid Deed
PhHlp H. McNernee the terme of IUCh c:tedlt to be ec-rat• wltl be IMUed only to ~ of Truet hef'etofOf• execu1ed and
Thia atatement wa Ned wtth the oeptable to the undenlgned and to of the abow ,.,_.,ICled bod!•. If deliwred lo 'fie underllgned • writ
County Clef1( of Orange County on the Superior Court; ten per oent there II a dtfter91'1Ce ~ the ten Oedaratlon of defautt and 09:
April 8. 19a. ( 10%1 of the amoun1 bid to aooom-m I n I m u m w • g • r • t • • mend tor s .... and • wrttten Notice
PubNthed Or-Cout ""'f*Oll pany the ott.. end IN~ to sndetermlned by the s.cr.tery of of o.tautt and Electlon to Sell. The -..,... .i l>elty be paid upon conflrmetlon of ..,. labor end the ptWelllng wage ratel u11der1lg11ed cauMd Mid Notice of Piiot Apf'll 2e, May 3, 10, 17. 1984 by the 5upe0or eoun. Taxu,,.,.., determined by the Stete tot a1rn11er Del.ult end a.ctlon to Sett to be
22e2_.. OJ*•llng and malntenenoe ... cteulftcattoneoft.oor. theContrao-recorded In the county wtw• the
penM1, end ~"" on tnannoe '°' and his aubcontractors "'811 P9Y reel P'OC*1Y ta located.
NlllC *>TICE
FICTmOUI au ... u ,.._HATla.HT
.ocaptable to the purc:NMr. atlel noc .... ttlan the hlot* wage rate. Dete: Mey 7, 1ta.
be prortlted .. of the date of reoorcS-Pvr'IUanl to Sect1on 1n3 of the STA TEWIOE DEED SERVICE COR-
lng ot oonYe)'lll'IOe. Said Nie .. be Labor Code. the general pt9YetltnQ PORA TION ma<M upon tM UIUal ..crow terma. rate of W9QM In the county In wNcl\ u Mid Trutt .. PlB.JC fl)TlC[ The lolloWtng perton II OOlng -------------1 buah·-u :
The pr~ i. to be told on 11n the wor1I le to De done hat be«'I 1011 Nonh Azusa A-...nue
"u la" butt. •itOICJt •to title, end defennlned by the Director of the Covina. CA. 91122
ACTmOUe au1Me1 JANET CALVERT & ASSOC., 504
NAm eTAnmNT Oon St .• Laguna Beactl. CA. 82851
The lollowtng per90nl .,.. dOlng Janet C•IYert, so. Goff St ..
bull,_ u : Laguna 8Mch, CA. 92851
J J.M. IMPORT/EXPORT. 501 fhlt bualneel 19.conducted by an A~lda LOfel'IZO, Newport BMctl. lndMdual Ca. 92660 Janet M. CalYert
J erry Blenlakl, 501 Avanlda This atatement wu flleCI wfth the
Lorenzo. Newport Beach. Ca. 82660 County Clerk of Orange County on
Marelt Upowal(I, 310 C 5th St , April 24, 1914
Huntington 8Mch. Ca. 82848 ,,.._ I ™• bu.inea ta conducted by·• Publlll'led Orange Cout Daly
general partnership. PllOI May 3. 10, 17. 24, 19M
Jfltri 8Jaltilld 2348-M
Thi• at•tement WU niect with the
the und«llgned ,...,...,.. the rlght Department of lnduatrlal Reletlona. (213) 915-8735
to re~ any and Ill bide. TheM wage rat• appeer In the 09: By. Jim Cook, Prealdent Dated: May 7, 1914. partment of Tran.ponetton pybll-Publllhed Orange Dell/ Piiot com
Reh• F. Mowry, cation ent"lect General Prevelllng blned with The Newport Herbor
ExecutOf of the Wiii of !If• Rat•. dated Man:. 19a.. Fu-Neww PreH, Mey 10. 17, 24, 108-4
Howard F. Mowry aka llQ effect!Ye wage ret• wNc::h heW 2482~
How•d Mowry ... H F Mowry been pt9deterrnined and ... on Ille
KMM aftd Dtof'I wfth the Oepertmen1 of lndultriat -----------
A"°""97' et t.w Aelallooa •• refei•ICled ~ not PtllJC NOTlCE Im W. Coeet ....... ., • .,.._ <I01 pr1nted In Mid publca1ton __ __..;..;;.;;;.=;;.;;_;.;.;.;.;.;;.;;.. __ _
N9wport ~CA. ..a DEPARTMENT OF TRANSPOR· NOTICI llM'T1NO llDI
Tlt1phoM: (114).......... TATION Notice II hereby gt\t9l'I that the
A...,_,. for l•ecvtor ~ty Dl<ec:1or Boerd of Trust ... of the Cout
P\lbllthed Orange Cout Delly Piiot Oeled Apnl 23. 1984. Community Colege Oletrtc:t of Or·
Mey 10, 11, 17, 1984 PublWled Qrenoe Coeat Delly Ptlot ange County, Calffomla. wHI receiYe
I
Coonty Clerk of Oranoe County on April 24, 1914
fM4al1
Publlanect Orange Cout Dally
Piiot May 3. 10. 17, 24. 1984
24~ Mey 10, 17, 19a. Miiied b'da up to~ no lat• then •-te N()nl'r -----------_________ 2...,1e...,1._.-t1Ll 11:00 a.m .. Fr1day. June 8, 1ea. 11
l"UUI. I~ the Purdlallng Department of Mid __ FIC_.;..TmOU=;;.;....•;.;.au;;..;.;. ... ;;.;;;..._•_• __ 1 "8.JC fl>TIC( PtllJC NOTICE oo1tege d111rtc:t located 11 1370
Adamt A.,.,,.,., Cotta MeM. Call-NAm eTATDmNT FICTmOUe ....... NOTICI llM'T1NO _,, fomla tit wt11ct1 time Mid bide wtll be
The lottowlng per90n It doing NAm eTATl..wT Notice 19 hereby given that the pubkly opened end reed fOf: 2349-84
bullneel •: The followtng !*'ION .,.. doing eo.rd of Trust... of the C0Mt PU AC HASE 0 F MIC R 0 ·
AID Of ALL TRADES, 2138 bualnlM u : Community College Oletrtc:t of Of• COMPUTER EQUIPMENT AND
Thurln. Colta Meaa. CA. 92827 18th STREET WEST. 745 Weet enge County. Cellfom6&. .. r.-w SOfTWARE: COASTLINE COM·
Melody M .. ~and. 2138 18th Str•. Coeta MeN.. Ce. 92627 Miiied bids UC> to but no laW th8n MUNITY COLLEGE
DEATH NOTICES Thur1n. Coate~ CA. 92e27 George A. and Joie D. Menln, 21 10:00 a.m. Thuraday, May 24, 1964, AM tMoe are to be In eccordanca
TI* bua1r1M1 II conducted by. en Starfleh Ct.. Newpott BMcl'I, C.. at the P\KCha8lng ~t of wtth the 8kt Document• wt16ct1 ere
lndlvtdual. 92ee3 Mid coltege dlatrtct located at 1370 now In Ille end may be UCUf'ed In ~.~ntec:twtththe lnd~~laconductedby.en ~t~~..:C,=--~ =~~~~ ·--
WATKINS
ROSE KATVENELEN·
BOGEN WATKINS, age 64,
o f Huntington Beach, died
of cancer May 12. 1984. S h e
loved life and wa.s an in·
County Clef1( of Orange County on GEORGE A. MARTIN publlely opened and reed for: bct1 ....._..... .
AfHH 24, 19M Thie atatement -llleCI with the TWO (2) YEAR LEASE Of
0
BOND bid • ':r-":"' c:c.~ :;.~
PMa:ll County Cler1I of Orenge County on COPIER WITH OPTION TO EXTEND cf'leck °' bfdder'a bOnd ma<M pay-
PubtlaneO Orange Cout Delly J1111uery 31' 1984 FOR THREE ADDITIONAL YEARS able to the Ofdel' of the Cout Com-
Piiot May 3, 10, 11, 24, 18M '211111 All bid• are to be In llOCOtdanoe muntty Conege Dtltriot Board of
2347_.. PubUahed Orange Cout Deity with the 8kt Oocumentt wtllctt.,.. Trus~ In 1111 emount not i.. than
spiral.ion to all who knew-----------
her. She is survived by her NII.IC NOTlC[
husband. Albert Wat.lci.ns of FICTmOUe IUIMee
Huntmgton Beach; her aon, ...-eTATlmJt'T
Howard Wat.kina of Fresno, The tottowtng pet'lon It doing
C If · d bual,_u: a I o rnia; two gran • BLUE CORAL POOL AND SPA
child.rel:): a sister and several SEAVICE. 1 Thunder Trell. trvtne,
nieces and nephews. A Ca. 92714
m e morial service eel · Thomu Holleman. 7 Thunder
ebrattnn her life will be held Trell, lr'llne, C.. 92714 ... '6 Thia buslrleu la oonducted by: 1111 Saturday May 19. 1984 at lndlYldual.
1:30 PM at Westminster Thornu H01tem1111
Memorial Park Mortuary Thia atatement w• niect with the . County Clerk of Orange County on Chapel. In lieu of flowers, April 24. 1914
donations may be made to F>Mm
Town & C-ountry Hospice Publlthed Orange Cout Dally
Program, 714-89l-0Hl Piiot May3. 10.11. 24, 198;38$-84
Westminster MemonaJ Park
M ortuary, 893-2421
HARBOR LAW--·MT OLIVE
Mo<iuarr • Cemet11ry
Crematory
1625 Gisler A v~
Cos1a Mesa
~(l SS<,4
PIERCE BROTHERS
BELL BAOAOWAV
MORTUARY
110 Broa<l wa,
Cosia M t\cl
6•;> q 1<,Q
BUTZ 8 EHCt:,.Oh
~MIT H 6 TUTHILL
WE STCLIF'f CHAPEL
..1 J ' ., , ,.
'I ~·"~1
' !• J ••
PAC IFIC Vt(W
MEMORIAi. PARK
• T\f,. r f • ~11f llJ t r•
'h41 tot' • l ,..,f?\ •C I.
r •• ,,,, v,, " r ~ ....
• •• A ( ,, I ,_.
I •• ..
McCORM ICK MORT UARY
'·q~ • •o •"• r •r ,o" Po
l l 'Ju"• H• 1 .. ~ ,,,. I •<;' •4 • .,,
K·11• FtCTTTlOU• auu.11
NAMI ITA Tl•NT
The tollowtng peraona are doing t...l~neuu: -1$u~E WOOD PRODUCTS. 820
Baker Street, Cotta M.... CA
92828 Hydro-Spa, In<: .. Celltomla, 3741
E T:t=~· Plo.t, CA 93040 Thlt la conducted by •
torPC>f atlon. Robert C Klnget9y. Preeldent
Thia atat..,,.,.t wu filed wtth the
County Clef1( of ~ -oe County on
May1, 19a. ,,,...
Publlahed Orange Cout Deily Piiot May 10, 17, 2 ... 31. 19a.
248M 4
FICTTTlOUI llUIMU
NAflm ITATI..,,,.
The lollowlng P9f'IOM .,. dOfng
~-HEAL THPAAK A880CIA Tl!81 27215 · LM Aambtu. Sulla 200,
M~ Vteto. CA. 92681
Horaten Aaeoolet•. • Cetlfoml•
llMllM partnertl'llp, 27215 LH
Aamblal, Suite 200. MIMlol'I Viejo,
CA. 92"1 a OOfedo c.pl1trano v.,tlQ, •
Clltl0tnll 1<*1t venture, MO Golden
Clfcle OtM. Sutt• 107, Santa Ana,
CA 92705
Thie bulineea le conduoted by I
general penrw9Np
RlcNrd A Si.nton n• 11a1ement ... Neel w1t11 the
County ~ of o..anoe County on
Aprtt fe. 1914 ....... ~lafled Orange Cout Deity PllOt Ap!'tt 2t. May ), 10, t7, 1914
2264-34
Piiot Fet>uery 5, 12. 18, 28, 1984 now In Ille end may be aecured In llw percent (5%) of the aum bid• 1 784-84 the offtce of IN Otrec:1or of Purch... guarent .. that tt1e bidder wttt ent•
Ing of Mid OOllage di.trtc:t Into the ptopoeed Contrec:t If the E.cn bidder ~ 11Ubmlt with hie ..,,,. ta awarded to him. In the ....,.,,t
bid • cunw • Chedl, oer1J1led of fallurw to ent• Into MICll contract.
ACTITIOUa .......
NAMI IT AT'llmN'T
The foMowtng penon .. doing bu91-•=
ck**. "' bidder'• bond made pay· the ptoc.d• of the ck** wt• be
able to the order of the COMt Com-forfeited,°' 1n the c:ue ot • bod, the
muntty College Oletrtc:t Board of tu11 IUl'I\ thereof wtt1 be lof'fetted to Truat ... In en amount not .... then Mid eo1ege dt9tt1c1
llw percent (5%) of the eum bid•• No bldd. may Wtthdrew hit bid
guar11111 .. that the bidder wtll ent• tor 1 period tor rorty.ftw (45) d8Y9
rnto the propoeed Contrec1 ti the after the d•t• ... '°' the Qpenlng
Mme la -arded to him. In the e¥W\1 tt1ereof.
FALCON PROPERTIES, 502
AY9nlda Lucia, NewpOft e..c:tl. CA.
928e0
Thomae Deni<* Mercurio, 502
Avenlda Lucia, Newport 8Mch. CA.
92660 Thia bull,,... II conducted by. 1111
lndlYldual.
ol l•llur• to entlf Into lllOh oontraict. The Board of TnnteM r...,..,..
the proceedt of the chedt wt1t be the pf'Nelaoe, of rejec11ng eny end all
forfeited, Of In the cue of• bod, the bide°' to wllve 1111y lrregularttlM or
lull 1Um thereof Witt be forfeited to tnlonnalltlea 1n 1111y bid °' 1n the
Mid ~ dl9trtct. bidding Thomae Oerrldl Mereut1o
Thia ltatement wa med wtth the
County a.rte ol Oranoe County on
April 11. 1984
I No......,... 1may wt~-1.!"'1 dbld CORR!LLAN J . THOMPSON
°' I ..-~ °' for1y·•~ '"" 8Y9 Exec. Vice Chenoetlor 8uaineu Al· •ft• the d•t• ... f()( the opening fan • ,....,
PubHlhed Oranoe Cou1 Deity
Piiot Apnl U , Mey 3, 10. 17, 19a.
2H7·14
theteof. COMt Community Col'age Olttrtc:t
The Boetd of Truat ... r...-... Publlehed Orange COMt Delly Piiot
the prt\t9lage of rejecting any end all Mey 17 24 1984
bid• °'to watw any ~tlM °' ' · 2636-64
lntormallttee In eny bid Of In ttle .
---------bidding. NII.IC fl)TIC( CORRELLAN J. THOMPSON ____ --..._..._ ..... ___ I Exec. Vice Chancellor.~ Af,
l'ICTIT10U9 .,..... '•"' MAMI eTA,,_...., Cout Community COl'age Olatrlc1
The IOllowtng penont .,.. dOlng P\lblllhed Orange Cout Deity PllOt
buatneaa u : May 10. 17. 19a.
BURKHART ELECTRIC. 2532 2527-64
Alder Lane. Cotta Mela. CA. 92e27 •-ir 1111'\nl't Chfllt(lpheJ Rinehart 2532 AJOer ___ ,._-_._..._""---.1..-'°"'"--.--
Llll'le, Cotta Mee&. CA. 92127 l'ICTmOUe .,._ ..
St..,.,, Mltc:NI lkne. 178 Del MAMI eTATlmNT
Mar AY'9., Coate MeN.. CA. 92127 The fOllowlng per90n ta dOfng
Thia bullr'9lle la ~ed by. e bullr'9lle ee;
genetat pennenhlp. KUMU<O'S HAIA FASHIONS S1.....,. M. lkne ............ ,._ .,__ • Thll atatement -111ect 1llftttl the "'""" .._.,t. ArVA AY'9., ,_,,,, Ana..
County Clertl of Orenge County on CA. 92707
Aptll 23, 19a. Tlf\lko Sato, ~2 N. VkOff A.,. fllMttt enue1 loa Angelee, CA. 90004
Pub119hed 0r-COMt """..., T'h11 butlneea hi conducted by. en -..... _, lndlYldual. Piiot Mey 3, 10, 17, 24, tN4 Tan.rko Sato
2344-M TN9 1tatement wee filed wtttJ the
-----------County a.rte of 0ranoe County on NlJC NOTICE Mey 3, tta. ~
PICTTnOUe Miii•• Pubbhed Oranoe C09l1 Deify
NI.JC NOTICE
NOTICI Of AVA• AMITY
Of ANNUAi. M'°"'
Pursuent to Section 8104(d) Of
the Internal Revenue Code. notice i.
~ tflat the annuel r-c>ort
tor the Calendlf ~ 1983 of
IRIGGS·CUNNINGHAM AUTO·
MOTIVE MUSEUM. a prlYate foun-
dation. le ~ at the foun-
dation • • pt1nclpet offtce for tnepec-
tlon during r.., ~ ~
from 8 a.m to 5 p m by eny Cftl:nn ~~It Within l80 ~aft•
the date of lhll publlcetlon.
The tounclatJon'• Pf·lncle* offtce
II tocet.d et 280 E. laker. Coata
Meea,C..tHH
The pnnolpel meneget of the
foundation I• BrlOG• 8 . Cun·
ntnoham Gary SwetQ. Acoountant 3()11 4th,.,..,.
Sen oe.oo. Ca. 92103
PuC>llNd Orenge Coeet Deity
Piiot May 17, 1914
MAim 8TATWT Ptlot Mey 10, 17, 2~. 31, 1N4
The lolowtnO pet'ION.,. 6olng 247..... •
~------------CAMP8£LL • REDHILL. 279 '1 Le fUIJC llJTU "8JC fl)llC( ::n ""-d. l..aouna Niguel, CA. ...Cnnout ..,,..... Aennout .......
Btrtc::.tw Peoeftc II, 27111 Le Pu MAm ITATW NAm ITAft....,.
Roed, L.llQUM N6guet. CA. t2t77 ~~ pet90n le doing The followtng perton ta doing
9'ober1 M. ~. 2 Moffo •HE .. WOO " •• ~ N : Bay, Cori>N del Mer. CA t2t25 '" "' D .. NTERPRt,.,., (1) HOWARD ROSI £QUITIE8 (2)
fhll bua1NM le oondue'9d by. e ~2:2~';.°'° AY9 • founteln V~. ELAINE 8HELOOH. 920 Ei.wntfl
QefWal pen..... HwOICI Shelwooo Hll. 10l21 II St • Humtngton ltMOtl, CA. tH4I Aotlef1 M. Camc>bell T ... ~...,.. ,.,.. Ptllllp 9. -~. t20 ~h Thia ~ .,.. !led wtttl the oro "119 • ~,...,, V...,, -.. 8 Huntington Beed\. CA. '2141
County can of Of*'Oll County on t2i: ~ • OOl'ldlYG'9CI by. 1n Thtl bulf,.. 11 ~ed try 1n ~ tt, 1984 ...... lndMdUlil . • ~1. 8lmmOnl
Y0ee • COO. H 8 Hll TNe .....,,.,. waa !led wttrl the ,_ ....... °"" ... -""" ~ -!led wftJ\ tM County C6el1I of 0....,. County °" ,,_ Ofllee ._ wn County an of Or-. ~ on May 2. 1964 ......... CA..,,, ~ 14. 1"4 ......
Publlltled Ofenge eo.e Deify PubtltMd Ofenge eo.t "--= l'Utl!lllNO °'** eo.t Delly ~Mey S. 10, t7, 24, tlM ZM:)..8.4 Pilo4 Mey 3• 10, l7, t•. t"4 P1tot May 10, 17 2:1 :t1. ''::r&-14
~
-----------
T.-1 MOTUOf~UU • •• .., II
YOUAM ..... AULT= lmD CIP TRU9T DA'Tm ..... W1. Ul&al9 y T
AOTIOl9 TO MOTICT YM now •n.rrllA'f •IOI.It AT A
l'\a.IC UL& • YOU -• Dll\.AMAT'IOM Ofl THI llA,_
0# 1MI MOa--MiAMT YOU, YOU IMOU'.D COWTACT A
LAWYD. On the lttl dtrf of Nie. , .....
t.00 a..rn.. at .... 8ouel hnt ..
ttenoe to the Orenge Counb
CoutthCMe tocelecl In the IOO
IMOdC of tM Weet Sen\I AM ri' (IOfmettY Weet 8th 11fMe) ' Ana.~. lltuaMd In h
04 Sant• Ana. Col.lnlY of 0renoe.
Stalt 04 c.llfotnia. CONTINaHTAL
AUXILIARY COMPANY, a cellflornle
Corporatton, • Truat .. \lndet o..ct of 1rua1 dated Oecembef as. 11t1
exeouted by WllllM\ Mtohalll Hllttel
and Blllle June Hattt91, .no.,."'*.
rtad to eedl other. end reoorded on
Decembef S1 1981 .. fnttNl'Nn1
NYmbef 371~. In Boole 14142,...
1973, Offldtl Aaoordl. County Of
Orange, Celfomla. QMfl to MCUt9
11n lndebtedneel In fawr of a.nil of
Arnet1Ca NaUoNI Truat encl laWIOI
Aaeoo'atton. • nettonel banklnO • ~ton. by reeeon of the bfwaotl
of the obllgatlON MOUred thertlby,
notice of wNch wee '900fded on
Januery 30. 19M M lnetrument
Numbef M-042272 of Offtclal ,-..
CO(d• of Mid Oranoe ~'Y. and more than thr.. mon1"9 have
el.peed 11nce IUCf'I reoord= ... at publlc auct.lon 10 the
bidder fOt caefl or "1 •
Ct** drawn on • ettt• or netklnat bent<, a stat• or federal oredll Urllon
"' • lt•t• "' federal uYlnQI and
loan MIOdet10n domldted 1n ""' ltat•". ~ •1 time of .... In lawful~ of the United 8tat• Of America) wtltlout coY9Ml'tt Ot ..,.
r1nty, expr ... °' lmplted, •to title,
po 111111on °' encumbrtlneee. ltMt
lnt8fetlt oonW)'ed to and now t*<I
by the Mid T ruat .. unde( Mid Deed
of Truat. In and to the lottowtng ct.
llCl'lbed property lltuated In the
County of Orange. 81tlt• of oar..
romta. to wit: PARCEL 1: Lot '4 of Tract No.
10503. In the City of lrvtne. County
ot Qrenoe, State of Cellfomla. ..
per map recotded In Boole 412.
PllQM 13, t4 mild 15 of ...._
celleneoua M.. reootda of Of. ·"l:~~;~, .....
ment '°' UM end enioymem o... the common ....... being L.ot9 e 1,
A, C, D and E of Mid "lract No.
10503 u Mt forth In the Decleratlon
of COvenenta. Condttlone end ,.._
1trtctton1 recotded In Book 1SIOt,
P-O-1241 of Offtclal Rec:ordt end
any emendtnenll 1heretO .
The addr... or other common
deelgnatlon, "l!r'/. of the,....~
erty 6Mcr1bed aboYe .. purpottad
to be 14 Atherton, lt'Ytne, CA.
92714: the underalgneO Truat .. clJt..
dalml any ltabtllty for any ~
neu of the lddreu or oUl9r oom-
mon dellgnatlon. tt any etiown ....,..
In.
If tne 1for9Uld P'OC*1Y hllil no
atr• edd,.... or other common
deelgnatlon, dlrec:11ooa • to "°" to
local• 9'ICt1 ptoperfy may be ob-
tained from the Beneftclery und«
Mid Deed of Truet, at wtlOM r.
queat the .... 11 to be oonduCMd.
purauent to • wntten requelt eub-
mltted. wtthln ten days from tM ftrtt
publlcatlon ol thl• Notice. to MICll
Beneftcilll)' •• the k>llowtn9 ed· dr ... : BANK OF AMERICA NA·
TIONAL TRUST AND SAVINGS AS-
SOCIATION, LOAN ADJUSTMENT
DEPARTMENT #4321, FORE·
CLOSURE SECTION, 45 SOOTH
HUDSON AVENUE, PASADINA.
CALIFORNIA 81101.
The total amoun1 of the unpaid
balance ot the note(•I MCMed by
Mid Deed of Truat wltfl lnt..at
ther9on, u prOY\ded In Mid note(•).
edYlll'ICM tt lll'ly, under the termt of
laid Deed of Truat. lnoludlng .....
charg" and expen... ot the TN91 ... u of the date of the lnfti.I
pybllcatlon of the Notice of Siie la s 132.748.31
Nema. Str .. t Addr-and T ....
phone Nurnbef of Truet .. Of~ oonduetlng Ule 11.
Dated Mey 2, t984.
CONTINENTAL AUXILIARY COM·
PANY
45 South Hudton A~
Paaadena. CA. 81101
By Barbara Heytett
Ex Oftldo Agent
(811) 576-«>10
Publlahed Orenoe eo..t Deity Piiot
May 10. 17, 24, 1914
NOTICI llM'T1NQ ..,.
Notice i. hereby ~ that 'fie
Boetd of Tnm ... of the Huntlngtori
Beach UnlOn High Sctlool Dtltttct
wtll recalYe IMled bide '°' ~Ing PHOTO TYPE SETTER me9tlng
or equal to the l99Clflcatlona °" nte
In the otnoe of Mid Dtatrtct.
Bid• lhall be CIMrly mettled
PHOTO TYPE SETIER Bid #M2 addr....O to: Allyn E RoMty,
Purc:tlaalng Man~. Huntington
8Mc:f'I Union H 1gt1 ScfW>OI Oletrtc:t,
10251 Yortttown Avenue, Hunt·
lng1on Beectl, CA 9264e and ~ celY9d et °' before 2:00 p.m ... FRI·
DAY. June 1. 19a.. at wNctt time
end piece bid• wtll be publldy ~
ed and reed In Bldg. C, Rm.'311.
Each bid lhall i'9l'l'l&ln valid for •
petlod of 60 dey9 en• the elate
apecffled '°' the receipt of bid-.
The Board Of Tniet ... ~ be
the IOll judge of the quatlty of
equipment off«ed and r...,...,.. the
right to reject any or alt bid• end to
walYe an=lattty therein. Allyn E.
P\lrCl'IUlng M1111~
Dated: May 18, 11>&4
Publllhed Orange Cout Deity Pt4ot
May 17. 24, 19a.
2931-8-4
PllllC NOTlCf
F1CTmOUleueM••
NAME ITATDmNT
The followtng peraona are doing
buatneaa u :
SUNSHINE • JANITORIAL &
BUILDING MAINTl!NANCE. 822
Hatnllton I 10. Coate Mela, CA
92t27
We11• E Tan. 822Harntlton"10.
Cotta Mee&. CA 92827
Ketht Jo Sdr#ob, 170 Mot(nlgnt
M7,~8eectl.CA.92t&1
This butltieM .. condUC1ed by • oenwtt pennerwNp
Wafter E. Taft
Thia atalement -fMed wltfl the County Oerk of Orange County on
May 3, 1984 ~
Publlthed Oranoa CoM1 o.tty
Piiot May 10, 17. 2~. 31, 1814
24M..&4
NOTICI TO CM.DITOM
Of' MAJ( TMNll'U 1s.c.. e101..e101 u.c.c.1
Nottce la tw.oy fJIWtt to the
c:ndttora of STYLE CMFT PRINT -
ING. INC. Tr.,.,.or. wtM>ee home
eddf'911la2911 w~• Pteoe,
City of (;()eta Meu. County of Or·
.nge, State of Cllllfornle thet I bufk
tr.,,... 11 about to be made to
BROOKS SHADOlE CHILDS Tran. r... wtW>M home 9ddnlel II 5831
Rich Hiii Way City of Yorbe LJnde.
County of Qrainoe. State of C.....
foml&. TM property to be traMferred II
delct1bed In gen.-91 •: All ltc>c* In
tree», tlxt\nl, equipment and good
.. of that Pr1nt and Adwrtlllng Graphic• bualneH known 11
"STYLE CRAFT PRINTING" and
located It 1682 Plttlway LOOC>, City
of TU9tln, County of Or9nge, Stat.
of~ The butk tranaMr wtll be~
l'Mted on cw an. the tt1'1 oay of
June, 1914 et tO:OO A.M. et AC'flON
ESCAOW, tNC. ATTN: Marilyn
WMtrnoraland. wtlOM ~ la
MON. Tustin Av...~ t01, s.nt1
Me. c.ltfom41 92705. nm the tut det• tor 1111ng delme
In tM ..crow '9fwrred to herein 19
June 5, 1914. So tar• le known to the Tr.,..
,.,..., ... ~ MIM9 and 8d-
d,..... ueed by the Treneteror for
the put thr• ~.,..:SAME.
Thia buttl tl'9nlf.-II tub)IC1 to
CallfOfnta UntlOfm Comm«clal
Code s.ctlon 8108.
Detect: "1>fll 10, 19M
BROOKS SHADDLE CHILO!
TraMW• Pub119hed Or.nge Coeat Deity PUot
MIY 17, ttM
NlJC *>TICE
NOTICI Of' DIMOl.UTIOll AND LACK Oil AUTMONT'Y
A. OUtNTEC LEASING, a Cell-
f0fnl1 llmtted p1rtn«1tltp with
OUtNTEC tNOUSTRtES 11 Oenerel
Pll'tnef. and ~ oarr1ed on it.
bullnell 11 3178 Atrwrf Avenue, ooet.a MeM. CalltorNa t2t28 ....
dtMOIWd ~ 5:00 p.m. on Qo.. tow 20. 1"3. a. After ttwt date, no pe11n1r In
the pet1ner'lhlp hell Mid IU1tlOf1ty to bind the partnerttlle>. •oapt tor OUIHTEC INOUSTAIU, w9'o l\M
IMl1hOrtty onty to wind "" the part· ner'lhtP effllrl. QUIN1EC LEASINO
1y OUINTfC INOU8TR1£8. I ~ corporetlon
oan.td. M. Alldtem~t PubllMd Or-. Dally P1IOt
MIY t7, 1914
MUC NOTICE
MOTIC« OF APPLICA TIOtf
TO llLL ALCOHOLIC
uv.RAGIRI
5-1 ........
To Whom II Mey Conce rn·
CAMPELLONE. Edward A It *WIY·
Ing 10 the o.partment of Alcoholic ~ Control for "41" ON
SALE SEER & WINE ( PUB. EAT.
PL.) to Mii alcoholic ~llOM at
9430 WllMI A11e., Unltl, Fountain
Valley, CA. 92708 Pub41ehed Orange Cout o.lly Piiot
May 17, 196'~
Ml.IC NOTICE
,.._
Publlhed Orenoe C099t o.ly
Pteot May 10, 17, 2~. 31, 1114 147 ....
"1CTm0Ua .,... ••
MAMI ITAT'UElfT
The following per90l1 le doing
butlneeeu:
PACIFIC TECHNICAL SERVICE.
2n5 M..a Verde Of. Eut P-203,
Coeta Meaa, CA. 92828
08'e Eclwatd Giibert, 2775 M..a
Verde Of. EU1 P-203, Coeta Meaa,
CA. 92828
Thia bual.,.. la conduc1ed by: an
ln<IMdual.
Dale E. Giibert
Thl9 atatement wu flled wtth tfle
County a.11 of Orange County on
May3, 196'
~ Publllned Orange Cou1 o.lly
PtlOt May 10, 17, 24, 31. 19&4
2483-14
Ml.IC NOTIC£
'1Cnnou9 .,_ ..
~ITAT.-.n
The folo'#lng perton la doing
~-ROBERT onKE ASSoaATES, 1000 Quell Street, &Ille , 190, New-
pott BMctt. CA. 92te0
Robert C. Ottke. 2939 Pena.
N9WPQrt BMctt, CA. 928e0
Thi• bu91neu It conducted by: an
lndtvl®el. Rober1 C. Ottke
Thi• statement WU ftled with the
County CleR of Orange County on
Mty 3, 196' nu.1
Publllhed Orange Cou1 Deity
Piiot May 10, 17. 24, 31, 196'
2480-M
Nl.IC NOTICE
MIOLUTIOM MO. 14-41
A MaOLUTIOM °'THI cm COUMCL °'THE CfTY °' ~ IEACff D«CLAMtO THAT WUD9 AND OTHO ........C NUISANCH
Ul8T u.-oN aTM2'TI, AU.eYa, U>EWAUt9. ,AMWAY9 AND
MVATE ""°""" ~ THE cm. D«CL.ANNQ THAT •AID
WH.DI AND ..ueLtc NUISANCll MUIT • UATED, KTT1NO THI
,._ AND "-A~ '°" A "'9&.JC HEANNG AT WHICH THE cm COUMCL W1U. COttSIOP l'ROTHTS FROM KRSOM9 C»aCTING
TO THI l'ROPOMD D«ITRUCTIOM CM MllOYAL OF SUCM ~
NUtSANCll SY THI cm AND DNCTIMG 1ltl FIRE Ct9Ef TO QIW
NOTICE CW THI ,AllAQI Of THl9 MaOLUTIOM AND Of THI
"'9&.JC HeANNQ. WHEREAS. It hu come to the attention of the City Council that Iha
following condloona ult1 upon ltreett, 811ey9, lldewalkt. parkways and
private property within the City u shown. cs.albed and dellneeted on the
......,., mape ot the propertlea In Iha City which are recorded In the offioe
of the County Record« for the County of Orange:
(A) Weeda are growing wfllch wt.i mature bear wtngy or down Medi,
which will attain IUdl a large grOW1h u to become a fire menaoe wtien dry,
or wfllch are othenlriM no1dou1 or dafl98l'OUS; (Bl Ory gran, ltubble, brVltl. garden r9fuea, llttw or other flammable
matanal wtilch conatltutea a tire hazard or wfllch, wnen dry, wtll In
reuonab+e probabUlty cooatltute • tire hazard;
(Cl Polson <>ell and poison Ivy which aonatltute •menace to the publlc
health;
(D) Rubbish. reluM and dirt upon parkways and al0ewatk1, and rubbish
and reluM upon private property; and
WHEREAS, In the Judgment of the City Couoc::ll Mid condttlona
constitute a public nulaanoe and ahould be abated u IUCh puratant to the
provll'ont of CNipter 10.,8 of the Newport e..cn Munldqal Code;
NOW, THEREFORE, BE IT RESOLVED·
llC'TION 1. The City Coundl heteby detennl..-and declef• that the
weell• and othet condition• deectibed aboYe wtllCh exist upon the ltreeta,
a1'9yl, aldewalkl, parkways and private property wtthln the City we a
public nulaanoe.
llC'TION 2. S8'd publlc nulsancea muet be abated by the destrvc11on
or removal thereof. end all ownw9 Of property on wtlictl auc:tl public:
nul~ exist or which aouta public street• or llOewalll• on wtllch eud'I
public nulunoea Plat lhall wtth<>ut delay deettoy or nwnow all auc:tl
public nulMncea or IUCh ~ wffl be dooe by the City. In which caae the
cc.t of IUCh woni wlll be -Md upon the larlda from wtllch, and/or In
the front and ,_ of which, auc:tl nulMnoea ahall ha""' ~ deetr<>y9d or
remoYed llCTIOtf S. The City Couocil does hereby Mt the day of May 29. 198'.
at 7.30 p.m , U lhe time and the Council Chernbera In the City Hall of the
City of Newport BMct1 u the plaoe, for '-'Ing objec11ont and proteeta to
the propoeed ebatement of IUCfl nulunc:ea.
llC'TION 4. The Are Ctilet It hereby dlrecied to give notlee to the
pauage of thlt reao!Ytlon of the Council'• direction that IUCfl publlc
nulMOCee mutt be abated by the deetructlon or removal thereof, and of
lhe lime and plaoe Mt lor the public hearing 10 coolld« prol•t•. In the
following manner
By malling, al .... t ten ( 10) days prior to the time fixed by the City
Council for hearing objeetlona. a poatcard giving notice of the llme, place
and purpoae of the hearing 10 contlder proteet•. to all ownera of ree\
property aubjec1 to .....ament for the abatement WOftl, directed to the
ad<lr .. of Mid owner-a u atlown on the lat•t County tax roll.
ADOPTED thl• day of Mey "· 198.4
AnEST l a/ Wanda E Andet"Mn
City Clerk
Publlahed Orenoe Cout Dally Piiot May 17. 198•
l a/ Evelyn R Harl Mayor
P\8.IC NOTICE NlUC f«>TICE
OMHNANCE NO.M-14
,... CMOINANCI Of cm °' THI cm °' ~ MACH
A .. NOtNO H CTIONI 14. 12..0eO AND 14.12.0IO Of THI ~
MACH MUMClf'AI. COOi MOA.N>tMQ l'ROCIOURES FCM llTA8-I
U..-0 WATl9' 9'ATll ANO CHUQll
a.ctlon 1.
Section t4 1? 040 of the N9WPQrt ea.ch Munldpel Code la heteby
amended to rNd u followl "14. 12JMO ..._.._ to ._.,.. ChergM. There atlaN be cnarg9d and
collected a l>lmonthly reedlnea. to llN'W charge from ellCh cuttorn.r for
eec:h '"*''"' on lhe bula of Iha foflowtng echedule ' For ~·-Inch meter or leN •.OO
For 1-lncn meter 5 00
For 1 ·~-lnctl meter e 00
For 2-lnch meter 10 00
For 2'.+-lnc meter 18.00
For 3·1nch mel« 20.00
For •·IOch mettlf .. 30 00 For &-Inch me1« 40 00
For 8-lnch met• 60.00
For 10-1ncn !Mt., . ...... . . . . eo.oo ~1,_ to eerv. charges lh•ll not be aublect to r.rund or proretlon
II ~ 10 eny coet<>fTMlf 11 terminated during any l)lmonthly period
S.000ft2. Section 14 12 090 of the Newport ee.cn Munlclpel Code II heret>y
~ to r..o u followt
"1'.1UIO Q_,tttJ ClwqM. (e) In addition to t,,. ~I~ to ......,. margea let for1h In lhl•
ChaiPt•. the rate for wat• ~to~ ttlrougfl e meter, other
then pureuant to• WYltlen contract approwd by the City Councll, lhall be to 90 Pl" 100 aubtl: tMI, Pl" month, cw met•.
(b) Ctty"-t• rat• thall be ladjuated to r9ftec1 M9tropolten Waler
Oletrlct rate ctlengea (c) Should lhe ~omatk: edju.tment reQUlre a wa1er rete lnc:f ..... the
amount of the 1ncr .... lhall be e6o.d to Iha quat1tlty d\argee ltld lhall be
equal to the Metr<>C>Olltan W•ter Dtltrlc1 lr!Cf' .... raleed 10 the ne111
t11gt1ee1 whote penny tor MCfl 100 cubic t..c uMd ·
l.ctloftS.
This ordlnan& .,,.It be publl..-i once In the offlclal ~ of the
City, and Iha Mme lhall be eff«ttve thirty (301 dayt ef\er ltl8 0.t• ol ltl
*'«>tlOn fNt ()f~ WM lntrOduced al • reigulM meeting of IN City Counctt
Qll the City Of Newport 9-ctl held Ot1IN 23rd CS=.;of Aptll, 19"4. and WM
9dopt.CS on '"* 14th day of May, teM by the f ~.-
AVES. COUNCllMEMBFF\8 Mart. Meur.t, Heethet, trauee. Ptummer, Co11, AOM
NOES. COUNCILM!M8fA8 None
ABSCN'T COUNCllMEMBERS None t1JE~ R H9rt, M8)'0f
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THE DA ILY PILOT
CLASSIFIED OFFICE HO RS
T e lephone Service:
Monday-Friday
8:00 A.M.-5:30 P.M.
Bu iness Counter:
Monday-Friday
8:00 A.M.-5:30 P.M.
DEADLINE
l'l BUCATIO" OEADLI '\E
\lu11du' Sut. 11 ::m u.rn .
rut>,<ftt\ \1on. a::m I'·"'·
\\ c·d11c•,4lu' I uc•, l::w p.m.
l'hur,chl\ \\ c·d . l::m 11.111.
Fridt" rtrnr .... l::m p.m.
"'ul urrta\ Frida\ :~:00 p .111.
"'untf a, Fri. :\:00 p .m.
CA'.\CELLATIO~ &
CORRECTIO'.\S:
Ca11n·ll a ticrn!>~a-.Hd t•orrc·c·tiom, 11\tl\
ht-madt· 0 11 .. a 11w dt·ndli11c·~ ai. ahO\ 1:.
Plt-a~t· a!-)k for a 1·ur1n•lla t ion
numbt'r ~ h1·11 t·a111·1·llin~ ~our a <i .
ERROR :
642-5678
bl
111!1!..!!!U!!!l..-_I.,_ IP lelt
.._.. •• !!w!!._=~~-~!!1•!!!1~=m!!!J~Wl!!!rijiiiili,_......,....,.~1iiiii~IP'!!iiij~p;p. H£?~1P:' tuv SBr, Jt7.!. ,,,..,, FRw9*tobWltl&poota.
hofM With no.....,.,,.,,, DOI. o. wlla.,+ a Ir. 11" , • .., Wlloon-11eao1mo.AQt"4CM20I ·~~/~ _:.; .=!'~·
You lhOpl•V. CMh. c.. :rs· NOW IV OWNIRll ... trllde. '40-1131 Eieovttw condo on baY 646-M02Or11$-UOO .
Ralph tor Info. 179-1650 S3 a.ooo. 11M011 -• W.., d .. ltn•r ooml:~~ 1,,_........--,,_..,..,..,......_,___ * YITlllll• cenu w L llB a ... Sbl. PAN< UoO: furn, S1tffmo. 3000 eq " w--hfne. . F1Npleoe .... ~ 4Br 4~ pooVepe. ....
e 0 DOWN LWWly In Otde COM1.... ,,..,. ~ Pool A ,..; '"" rm. din '"'· .,... •NO ESCROW FHS 3Br 3tMI NM. R-<1 lot. = _. 1· 12 .. 1·..,. 1 gat. *2000/mo. 7N-dln • 0 PAYMENT to Dayt 13MK. &4C)o.4254 •• ... ...,. m-• NOSALdMAN ~ pa11 111lao. BAYSHOR!S: 28A & den,
c.n = 17M550 c.ta,... J IM .., ....... .... N&WPOftT I led. condo, r,=-c~::'~.;
24 OUM *BY OWNER 9-ut. 21bt ... 7111 1tY V11W. Comm. pool. ~ 1 1750/Mo yrty • lllM TWnhM. 8Mmed C9K-11098yrty.131-1400. AVllll .Jib 1. 148 4C$f or
--• -·-inoa • .,., frp6o, IG yd,* 111111111.T 151-1153 ,.._.,_ .... ,... ttalra, Myttle I more. I ... Tiii Wt..... Ir •--------Thia cozy, Mm'I, 4 Br 3 Ba ~to 1121,000. ~ .... ....., ...... Baylhol• (Pvt, 24 IW get•
::':, 0::-C: :i = "°:*-d*tym. &4Mnuu22 ~°":"~ =:: 8111 1•1• "-.... =. '::~:.-=.:.
atr•• In tNa oountry ..... br......-.y. leet locatlon, .. um ...... -11500/mo, yrty ...
club oommuntty. 09nny OotQ90U8 2 8r 2 Ba condo at• pa to p 1 ~-..... llW ll....... &4M219, 646-0100 B lb b .~,000 . :sc~r~~= ~...r· 1359, ................. 8AYSHOAES:Aem0d28r
10.60% :;,;aao& Only 111 nlllll • Mn. 111-1• ~ ~ :-.... l'\:! 110.000,,r~ aeoo t::: lll-1111 ., lll-llll(llllM) noo,r a 17501~ "IY· ~ lalt. Cell Petrldc Jll-111l Aval! 711 14Mae.,
Tenore 7eo-t702 a.ut. New T'#l'lhee: i bf,
1/: Macnab · Irvine
•
SELECT llUlfa.tl•,111 2~ .,_, trptc. Jee, P'Of 3+ lbt hofM or 2/2 duplex. dee. No pett. a.ct. OK. UTDT.a'I PROPERTIES e.t t>wh. 51ot a.a-seso1mo. 873-4431
-... B _ .. ___ , ehote. Open dally 2~. &
..... 5 y owner, ... _ .. "ng 4 Br. Ownr 545-2141875-2348 BLUFFS a BR/2 --
Remodeled Npt Hgt1 1~ be I'll lot, 90 x 110. 1 leWC.:. newt-; dee, ltg
home with poof & ape. eov.r« petlO, t ...... MW petlo. •1500. 144-2t07
Lrg country kitchen, ftr• roof, new ptumblng. ~ Walk to W8veel Mint 3 Br 2 Cemeo Hfghlende 4u 2~
pleOt end more. Mltlng S115,000.17S-77M Exoelent corner tocatlon ea trpto, epeoe ege kttch .,_,pvt beech prM••oee.
only 1235,000. Ateume -iaL• .. ..._ for ctuptu on R2 lot, •notld g ar at 11000 11500,mo 1 yr~ exl9tlng loan. ..,.. _____ ... ,._. 50x68. Goro-ow eun-53M190 BEST fM • IDllD Tl 1111,111 ..ca, ierae front patio. 3 for Pet Caraon Agt.
Traditional
Realty
631-7370
TNa aummet enter1eln on bdrme, f betN. SUBMIT Cerna HJ ... UU 84-4-9080
luah COWt9d deck. Just ON PRICE AND TERMS. Attn a:ncno;a;:p;Qi, t:dY .,..,HA--R80=A~v""'1ew,,.,...,.....,,..3-br-,,..,..2....,..,.,-
mfnute • from beach Aa61fng 1750,000. need• 2 or 3 8r olde CdM fem rm, nu pnt/dtpe,
.,..... Cell 142-7729 for L.91 IUl.n leau. Excell. ref a. Ordnr. 11296. 6"-t2t5
Chec·k ~ou r aci dail~ a nd rt>porl
errors immt'diateh . Tht> l>AIL)
PILOT as~ume~ liabilit~ for the fir!>l appointment now. IJI-.,. 7 U -82 7 3 • v H or HAABOA V1EW HOMES inc·orr~l'I imertion o nl v. lllftl _ _. 4N-eN2, Diena. Pelermo: 4 bf, him. rm,
CLA IF.ED 64.2 5678 MEI WUTll __ ....__ Off OCH ltylletl 2 Bdrm 2 bMut. S1700. 87M511 ~~~~~~~~~~-~~~~!Jim.tment co. Meda 15 3BA•:;-;::::lntodey Super aharp Cuatom 8Afrptc~ftetet$875 LIDOISLEIAYFAONT ...:; home9 In So. °'*'09 Co. Stentno it 1149 000 ~ TowMc>fM. 2 8r 2~ ba. 53M190 ST fM lOYllfy 8 8r pool/ep..
I I lal • PllY"MflU behind OK. W• IUm8bJe nnan. ev..: Cell wi den. O't'llttool(_fng a.g SPECTACULAR VIEW! ~ ...t.wi Yrty ....
HHI •r t IH1n tr lalt pay coet1. 714 837-5287 John eoc at 831_7054 =' tGotf•~ooo·,.. Sholllcltft• 2 Br. den, 2'A 17~7173
ltaeral llOJ It al 1002 ° -'"'· + BA din rm '2400/mo -;:•i;;iiimiim;;;;;Ji:;;•;";;;;;;;;;;;;~I llllU-l ut ..... , IMI terme. 8Y Owner. Open NC>P.ta. 7eo:o715 · Nwpt Temice: 2 bf, 2 be.
.<11 111.,.•IEI S.t/Sun 1-5. 34 $ea petk>, ger.. new etpt. , .. NEW LARGE CUSTOM. 1 1 1 e n d . N B C.ta .... UM 1750, 1.vaec • ...,_?'Ha
MS10£HllAA. llfAl (STAlt SUIVICIS
Liii lllE 11,210,GOI
Incredible expansive 10 room h ome
on tip of Lido! Located on 3 full lots!
Exposed beam ceilings, library, rec-
reation room w/fireplace, & ex-
pansive glass opens to lush gardens
& p<>n~.
let U1 Hel~ Y H
Sell Y 01r Propertrl
The Daly Piot otters you this euct sizt ad
on cu "Pich.re Pace" weekends for juat
S25 '* day, or 2 days for $45.
..... I pictw1, or we1 photocraph it for
,. ... ..._..ctwce.
c. Clu1ifW
642-5678
Attent ion
Businesses
A Fictitious BualneH N•me
St•tement flied with the County
Clerk 11 valid for five ye1r1 •fter
which time continuing
bu1lne11e1 must refile .
Publlcatlon la neceHery only If
there are ch•ngea. C•ll the
Leg•I Oep1rtment et the DAILY
PILOT for lnform•tlon •nd
n.ce•Hry forrris.
646-4321
• ::,~·:.; "~'''0 r r r r r 1· 1· r r 1
6 ~~rv:,~~· I ro•j I I I I I I I I I
SOUll-UT1 &nnn la OllUffltatltl IHI
L J\.1 Ho.l.Jd
zn I onn s 111 th e DailyPHa1
Very nice ctwt & de-3Br. 2Ba.Cath. Cell-(Ford /Jamb o r e •) alrable Pll1< preiterebty tna/F11m rm. 2 mr. Beech. 182· 1873 2 Bdrm he>uee, 1700/mo. Ocllenfron1 detuu ~om
for adutta "* 50 ~ Sf39,000. 549-2330 -cit 1980 Anaheim, #A. 3 Br, famly rm tton'tll on
of age 1 bedr.oom cue--Tm IL... 545-3229 Mndy beech. 93300/mo.
tomco9ctiextr.rnetyWllll ... llT/IR 12-1 4PLal 2 BR 2~ bath. 350 l45-07f881t1340-1214
priced at 118,000. \8t:s ~~2:°° eq. Light and fky & bnght. Avocado St. 000, PENIN8ULA-3Br 2be, 2
ChMp« than rent. don't EM-hafi, ~ Brookhurat N.. w/w carJ)9tlng and 547-2888 or~ cer gw, bet the OCMl'I &
mlu out on thtt greet ~ """' · pelnt. Prime end unh with bey 11200/mo. F...,aon portunltyl at AtlantL 1.4 ml to love ly VIEW acro11 2 Br. No pet•. Off the l Hahn R.E. 142-1fl3
beech. back• to pn. greenbett Even h• air • t r • • t . I 5 O O I mo .
THE REAL
ESTATERS
Xlnt cond. Many extru. cond1tlon1ng1 Only 548-0401 .. 1•11tl11Y~ .....
Don, Bkr. 974-2190 '215.000. 759-1501 3Br2Bafrptc,bttln1,yerd, A\'1111 now. 1·5 ldnnl, tnl81 1144 HIWL.11--no pell. 11t i' MC. 1700-12500. 142-1183 iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiml~;;~;;:n::;:f.~ -_,..._ s1151mo. 121-B c.nw F-vuaon a Hllhn f\. e.
..,111'/lnr/htl EIOEPTIOllL w;:,t~~/~ St. 497-e287 Stepe to beech: 3 lbt, 2.,.,
Owner 19 very motivated to Cermeno In the Vlffae. 1 ea, 218 Bel 81 173.2943 Almost ~ chOIOe 3 2 lty, trptc, d~ get. ... and wttt con8'der 0 • bdrm, 1·~ ba + LOFT. Br tncd 4 ram et $875 11100/mo ..... /option
cttente for home In Long Doul* etteched gar11ge. WESTCLIFf 3 Br. & Den, Hurry 53M190 BEST fM eval1. 5-4~28
a.ach area A really profellalonally decoreted, lrg eunny room1, ape. Brend 2 Br 2 Ba Sunwonhlpera bloca to
pleeMnt, totaily ooordl-too many extru '° list. '279,500 ONR 541-9518 tom C::, W 18th St~ OClllll'I M 8r hM 2 full be
nated 2 bed. & den + rem-Thie 11 • muat ... bef«e w--1.aa-1"8 ml ....___.. ,..,,., *7"'5 · newer kitchen 1975 lly room r~. Ap-deciding on anything ....,____ .._..,, -· • • ·
peeling exterl« & lge ..... 1149,900. Nlllft m1 Sl•tr• Mgmtl41-1324 53M190 BEST Any,..
pool l dectl .,.._ Euy to ~ _ 3 bdrm 1¥. be houM In BRAND NEW &Ide 2bf WANTED: HARBOR VIEW
.... '245,000 lnclude9 'liiSOrl good cOnd .... 11 .. 5831 1~be, 1700+ leat mo. & HOMES.,.. for lllMe or
the land. 831-1400. I Abfahem. inherttm tax $400 clMn dep ~71 option. Far'Nfy. 5......a9
-
\A.Alt HI HO"'IT ealfy 1 appralael 195,000. Cal Cherry 28r 28a 4 fam .hm Westcllff 2 8r 2 S. ~
HOMI., hoc. Jam6e Joeeph, Ad"""'9-crpta bttna &-1 ~ dahwlr ==I 25
REAL ESTATE 786-1172 trator CTA. 142-"&85. S535. . . ftet 53M1 T,..
111-1.00 m ... " u• . :""111-1111* n111111nm .-------•I S300 I paye rent & utUa GATED V1LLAOE COM· 1984 FUQUA: 2 br, 1 ba. cute 1 Br w/bttlna petlo MUNITY _ 2 Bdrm 2'At ba.
lllLllll IPl 3380 MlchMOrl Drive 139,IOO. In edult perk, 53M190 BEST Alty fM 1800 9q f1 of• PURE
&Jperb 4 Bdf 3 Ba with frvlne = ~:o.~ !°r:i CONDOS: 2 or 3 bf, new. LUXURY. Oerege, IPA In
many cuatom f .. tur• In-tra<M. 83~ choloe of crptg, att. 2 e»1 mHter 1ulte. dining
eluding 1 v«y privet• 8'>e gar., btt tna. From $875. room, wood burning
off thf maater aulte. The Wll.9T .. /11¥111 Ullll 11' PAii 142-9558 frplC, mlerowave oven
con11hic11on 11 Of ltucco TWt •11 11~ M Trtp6e wide 30'x90' Large end private patio.
wood and cedar lhu~ . ' IMng rm & dining/kitchen Condo SC ptze 2Br 1ba, all ELEGANT LIVING only
and the mood la one Of 111 ... flLL PllOI area 3 Bdrm• & 3 bathe amenttlee. M50 Incl uUll. 15 min from Faahton
elegance. The NII price la A neerciiMn C unit In an both. ltght & dal'lcer tn.= "6-6479 or 831-«>89 lalend. 7 min to So. Cout
1219,000 with very excellent fnalde location. teri<n.Next to rec. rm & Economy 2 Br 1 450 Plata.~ eMt of New-
favorable financ ing. Vacant and avatleble. pool.,. ... Agt 540-5937 cNld/cat fine otherl et port Blvd & IOUth of the
751-3191 Cellfor detab. ~ llU 53M190 BEST R1ty fM San Diego Fwy. 2473 Or-C: SELECT 9"-1211 Elekte 2 br ...,.,.. frplc enoe Ave. 831-5431. by
.... PROPERTIES ~ '.VieW Of c;;;on pvt yard carport.~+ appt ont:y. s . , Lek•. "45.000 terma. aec. AQt.831-7900 luta &aa UM
IPllTllll UI ~ ~s4t~~=.,,!'oo1<· Elalde s bf, 1 t>e. gar .. 1rg XDOtt COUPld i ttry At~ tr~ paredlae. 8 L!pu 1111• IMI Agent 879-1975 ywd, neiwty '**· $845 condo, lmmac. 2br. Br 1, 4+ hofM buftt on _ 20 ac good f land mo Incl. u1fla. 831-9255 11,tba. pool, So. S.A.
3 ......_one hlll In Erner-UIRl llUI S erm saooO PEHTRIOOE COVE 1575, 540-0074 ::.0.8:-Each~!: .... .... ~~· 3043 2 8r 2 Ba eplt iev.I, trplc, Tnl\N 3Br, 2'M>a. get,
, .. Med In Orange Couo-Qoee to bwtl. lhopplng, "~tt I_..._ pool, apa, 2 C# gar with pool, w/w, MC. S750 11t
ty Magaz:lne. Price In-9choola, 2 Br. 1 Ba, MP Mm "'..... opener. W5. 556-9200 mo free. 821·"35
cfud .. all lurnlehlnga. dining rm, u1llfty .,.., 1111 CryJtt IW S herp houN 2Br 1Ba , .........
$2,500,000. For prtvat• appflancea. drapee & 2 pk)t:J=ctKC vi;; Wor1h ended gar crpta & drapee .
1howlng ca ll David ~,cal~ral~I~ t1800 LNve m.Hl&Qll fncd petlo w/d rm no ,........,. eu ~!~701er20orNancyShor1. ;f1u,rm,1:.~io loft . 751-5183 pet1. IMOmo + MC ........... ~ I ,. . Muet ltend cndtt Chedt. 2Br 21.LDA
eumable IOan. Owner can _ up, ger, "1>'c, $880 II• I ILUI 240,000 w,.1 K u-=~ Jlll 5-48-5-442• no-6'29 -.... di•, wld '*·
ForrMffy Lingo R.E. carry eome. 145 Anita. . .1375, ftutala H.B. 982·1719/M0-1193
UIY lT Ml 49~ 1 Nor1h Llguna with 4 reefd. Yal!tt Wt ijUt! 11 fU1liiW
NIAii l!!J!!!IMc• lllt ~=·~ SBM:O::, 2 Ga. r;IC. _._._-.• ..... ....,..., .......
2+ acr. estete with cor-M6 PIDID 837-«>30 bultt-ln•. oerpeta, drapea, lut. ..... 1141
rala, pool, ape, fantU11c 8 H fenced yard, 11t/1ut +
view; plua 4 Br 31~ Ba, 2 eat Newport bull F llLllllE MC. dep. $895. 786-7521 Jiii OWi
flrepfllCM, and every-G~. bright 4 • Newer trtplex In Coata
thing eiae '**M'Y for ~al dln7'~~p~\!:;; M ... Af>pr. at 1290,000. l ut. ..... 1141 ODUITIJ =~~uz,;:..":' all IOf onl '2°59,500. Air ~ ~;~·1 :~· ... Tl 11111 ESTATE • · eu~ 200K 11t " 9¥• · · at 9802 Ctiev'f Ch .. Dr.
FIXEDll Thia la e BEAUTY ltll ... Ttw 4.17 II (N/Hemllton, E/BYahafd) a..utlful & perk llke
, thet won't a..t. You own 148 u';/ apt complex 4 & ram11y, 1 lt'f, quiet 11. v Privet• Patloe
the land end 11't IMMEOI-Excel ahape Bargal~ Vac. 811 . Drtw by, then vCoYw9c1 Parking
GE 159.9100 ------.. ' . ·. ATELY evllllal*. To ... priceS25000.12yr9old cahgt(819)726-9185. -'SpecloulApt1
Ill" Tl ..... call PATRICK TENORE Owniir v9ry 'mo1tv11ed: e ... ,., anordable 3 Br VOlning Ar ..
..,_ 7904702 C&ll 844-7424. 2 Ba Iota for 1ee1 S850 -'Walk-I~
1111,0001 UNION INVSTMNT FUND 53M 190 BEST Rlty fM vr::~:::ron&
You'll fall In IOve with thla 3 Seek• Income commerdel Here tt tat IOda/pet.1 ok Frwv-.
=~baih:wri:1--------=~::i~: .. ~ z5ydrm~~~~ munnflll
place. 1kyllghl. high ... IDI eubmlt ptcga to· tnve.1-eest Rlty,.. 1 Bdrmtum .... FromMOO beemed cefltno1 and Spe Sh0f1 _.,. to the beech ment 8roker 2 Bdrm untum .. FromS880
In backyard. C>nry 1tepe from Ihle 3 bf. 2"' ba Metal Woftln of Amerlce HOME FOR RENT ownhOmetum .. FtC>r'l\leOO
to pool, tennl1 & petttl A Towne HorM w/mlnf 1412 ~· Cotofedo Blvd Huntington Beech 3 Bdrm. LA QUINTA HERMOSA
value packed com-oceen VIEWI Well mein.-P..edene. CA 91105 2 Ba. 1775. Fenced ywd 18211 Pwttllde t..n, 1
lortablll home you~ tefned eurroundlnOI with 818-793-2754 Mr Schaub & gerage.. IOd1 & pett bloctl weet of~. 3
.......... 7171 tennfaoourte.poo{.ec>el ........ ---.-----welcome. 1183-0'755 bloc*aoofEdlnflr.
THE REAL
ESTATERS
11••• ,,.rt• ., .. , .. ,.,,
•u .a.
F et ('laMjf'lfd Ad
ACTlON
C..D
A DAIL T rtLOT
Ao.WISOI
MJ·W11
ctubftoutll. Lender NYI at / rt Agent. no *· MJ-1441
"SELL ITI". Onlvy •----1 .. 11 •
S _....... "I ..., ... .._ r-::a== ..... , .... '°. 1• 1501 am OR TRADE; 80' 1 BR On thla preetlg~ Br 2 ..-n--••t '
•111111-Former model with NII goH
mObllll home on B+g Beer Ba hM ~ 1700'• ..... al Lake. 117,900 tK trede 539~190 BE.ST Atty fM ITU
for boat 0( cat. 875-0581 VACANT 2 Br. fncd yard, BEACH e/W OU -'AU;:. e n ara1 kid• ok, 1575. H2-"'471 28r • 1470/mo, EZ terme lr..ft 1171 or MMe53 NII Wiima 141 ... fM
Wo rking QuarterhorH ll'flM IU4 ~
Ranch. 2'-' aor.. In il Bdr cln upper unit ala nn
tOUthweet ~de Co. condo,CIA.,1750mo/mo. 4fiN \t GiOdt t;;n m .
118.500. Bier 879-1975 Agt. Inga. 7M-7• yMrly, M25. Ft9ahll
&ii ua ,...,,s;no ~incl new._ °'1::8 l.
OOUl"M vtew. Pool, tennll,
epa. $220,00Q"'" ~.
7&'4 a..umable tlnanotng
8V911. Cd Bkr 144-7424 l llttl Pa rah ••• ________ .................. , ntne ~ a.lboa Btvd, &P' .. ,,,.,,,,,. -.nm _ :-") Ing &P' Fr1 511a ..,.......,,.,. t I so r Sal &/ 11 .. ,,,, 12pm I WON'T LA8T LONG ealt y 2 er. 1i.. be. ,..,,y.
l l1Ulmo, AYlll ~ 11
7 86-J l 72 115 Uth It. 7'M7'7
A vArled menu dally et ""''f Pl'l•tabltt pr!CH \ Sn op c1 a 11111ed
8-4~· Sll711 7.
Uftr!W91a ..
$2.17 per day
Tt\at't AU you pey tor
3 ha, 30deya
In the DAlY
Pl.OT
SERVICE
DllECTORY
~the IAVINE MIMOA
and the HUNTINGTON
HACHCOMBER~ W~at noex1re~ CALL TOOA'ill
UIFllL.111 Your Deity Pitot
8efvtoe onctory Rept-1tattve
Ml-4111ut.•
I
Apde!att, Val. ltttla,!tttla ltM lnta11 ...... Dll lauuceanta Jin 4IM IN...... 11• .... ...... 11•
lut ..... 2f41 auu111111. srCittZen,worMnwtthem PILll-PIYWIUlll PlllYITE 110 Bl-LINGUAL Tour <kAktee ...... / ... =
HOROSCOPE SYDNEY
0MARR
a..-·_.___ 1B"" ....___ to Wkly rent• "°"' avall. ~Income• room wdeeper/ .. lt_.. ~ Put, Pf..-it.tuture ..m.d wry ..,..... e.... ....... .. ~h"'-:~251"' ....,..Call S119/wk & up. Cok>r TV, " "'' .,. ••. edvt90f. 15 yra. ap. Pen8ion Fund t.e l 'e to 17.50 hr. 18 & : ~.req • .._.-2•
.,.... · -~70 phonee In room.. &45-SMG 871-5120 213/"4-3259 lolln on MCUf'e 1.C T.0'1. (213)326-364(" Ap:r.-DESK CLERK wanted
Andy 2274 Newport Blvd.C.M. Went to i.u. lrg 4 er Celt"°" Bkr 151""'7 caUone to be • ., by 1PM-4AM lblft. ... to ~..,. ~ ~1445 . qualtty home ~ mld-SCRAM-LETS ...., w..... w s119114 et ....,CUIY aw-etatt. .. "*· a.unc 2b:t0'5'f: :::: CUit..... Bi9 ~r~~:O ~~. f.J~ INSKDS Jr.;T'iU.666 Return ~~ ::::r. Av., ~to ~446 ~
•••1111111!!111!!!1!!!!11!!1!!!!!1!!11• saoo.+oep. 497-3173 · ., ... ...,. w..w 114"-§s-2525 " nU\ ~~ooo~ =· MAT........._ 1-------24Hr Care L--..lc:ieMe L: •--,....Batch ' ml'flfllll/11 .. f Friday, May 18 Ltg Studio w/MI klteh, hom9. (714) 91;:5.ee wulftl wr p.,_ _ &:.nty A.a k>t Mike. 67~2115 Went stu:-"~ round.
ARIES (Ma.rch2l-A(>nl l9):Stress1nit1at1ve,courage.wiUingness = =5~9P•utl::1.... Int . 2112 SCRATCHES ........ , :::XMon. tt1n.1 'r&::.S:.:::-=':...:
tobrcakfrompast.Supenorrecognizes ability,couldofferpromotion. Avail '6115 H01el Cel~ lntala 2tM Went~ At. 17th i Nt:~t~,.·~·,:n~alt~ T.t.'I ... Celwttctye714356M461. PG"~ RI!. Ofloa.
Focus also on romance, new contacts, willingness to get to heart of fomta 494-2797 -Ir-Me. N. ~ cer ltve p&an9 raking on .: : 11-Pm petty J;;: c;c; 10 W.._,. 873-0082 .._. r.. -.eel. tW*10
matters. Leo. Aquarius natives figure in scenario. CdM 2Br tum, pool, tennll atorage. 8M. s.-7914 twwy It'• , P., tti.t 1o11n on Reel Eata1il up to MAT NllTm and dlcetllpMne 11c111
TAUR US (Apnl 20-May 20): Keep recent resolutions concerning IOW YIEW =Sept sa;o~ Office Latah HH * · Reed« & Ad-s 100.ooo. Bltr e31-4M>11 tor lhlpJWd Expert91ad 7hpmtW*'O. Word pro.
diet and care of possible digestive problem. Focus also o n travel, o~ mlnutM ~ . ie17 We.tdiff or NB ~dvlce In "' '"-WANTED: People needing Olttf. s-rY open. ApPy 10tWlltt;-.per. hlilpM.
education, communication andt dissemination of information. OOMn =r::, ~ Furn 2Br condo 611&-9l1 11.30 eq tt.' · · mattn; iow. memaoe. ~ TD SU s 10.oao up. In per.on~ 21.c eont.::tL --.aoo ~ndivi.d_uaJ who aided fto~ in past makes special appearance and again Point'• moet MCluded ~~1{~1~2~Ad Agent 541-5032 bullneee, NB. 831-9397 No credtt ....... no~. St .. N9wport · ' ._
1s av0a1EhaMblNle 1fo(rMcons
2
u taJuon.
20
) . di b l, tcef\B 1c bluff. Uk• new 2 w•-$330/up crpt• drepee ale Leet I ,.... HM o.NeonW AW>C73n Ill llffd -UPI &
ay 1-une : Look beyond the 1mme ate, c CCIL r w/d«t, JCtre t.rge Ptlo---•• 17301 e.ectl. Huntington ltlt ut.. II• Coeta Mw Reel &late 830-4• or ao ••
financial resources of o ne who makes numerous claims. Spotlight on v. t • pat I 0 •. c • 11 umma Bw:h .... 2-2834 8:: .! ~ ~ = 16 MECHANIC DewtoC>fT*\t compeny 'liii9niiiiiil
diversification, versatility, intellectual curiosity and possible in-~!tt:'c.!~:.!>' SUMMERAEHTALS Balboe !Mnd. em111 of· ~ 54~ With Sm~ ln•~ore ~ ftrlt a:-~I "J!!'l&r,.UI
?eritance. More demands will be made upon your time as popularity I ..... • "It. AV flcH. 1250 l up. F ndS/13. 1 F UoenM. 5~ oays. Good s~~cie,..~~." ::P::~ &FABAICOUTTER increases. ..,.,. •• 752-2641 « 673--537• :' /blk/wh ap.::cy,sr:.; Pay. Newport BHch ~ educ:don and Wll tr91n rlaht pereone.
CANCER (June 2 I-July 22): Maintain steady pace, stress 1 lkfrm:2 L . rw PCH I BulY Npt Blvd C.M. neiwer ml~ CM/N~. &42-3701 .,._ 644-7t51 =~·requirement• Cel6'6-14G
modcration ,strivetoimprovepubticrclations.Getyourstoryacrossin 50thSt,trplc,bak:ony,no retalt/ofb ale. a.10 - ' *lllTIL&ll"f* 11ong wttt1 career ob~ onv.r needed """',__
methodical manner. Avoid sensationalism. Be aware of fine print, ~ =· MOO. "400 1595/mo. 645-9628 Pteeunt C.M. qen'I omo. tlYH to: Link le tter doled true* 0, van, mu.c
check legal rights and permissions. Aquarius, Taurus. Scorpio persons •· t no tee ee3-0755 Pentn oceanrront hrM, EXECUTIVE SUITE fnl 1111\ ans nee:c" ~· (1Yr min.) ~~~ e::;:i. know Oranee & LA.
play key roles. •VeraaHlee luxury Juntor Jn/Ju/Aug, remod cw-Newport Cntr 1550/$775 UUl1U NI ... t w/X-Rey lie. OutQO-Counttee. llrlvnld. ~ L~O (July 23-Aug. 22): Folio;-" through on _fi~t impress~ons. _Be ~~j,=.'·:t;;: gete. K':"P~ er. S5000~~9eae 64G-547o IDE FREE ::. ~or 4~v! Ml HIPll ~ ~~1~ ":
analyt1caJ, discern motives. realize relat1o nsh1p 1s becoming .. m -E.lcecuttw autt ... Newport M Sel9fY. DOE. Xlnt .,.,,.. Full c=; Newport Matty
votved." Spotlight on wnting, travel, new outlets for creative talents. CLIFFHAVEN. 2 BR 1be. Y1e1tiea Center, full Hrvlce. Cal•, Ing c:ond. 831-1420 e.ectl 752-o27"'f'· "i-.-
Gcmani, Virgo, Sagittarius persons play significant rotes. frret~.:..g~~-ldeelno ror, latala 211'1 644-6800 , ,_
VIRGO (Aug. 23-Sept. 22): Domestic adjustment 1s necessary, Av~';"":.~73pet . e;JSO: iil:nd, iO:;;ty 2 • LOii M2-llTI A~~~':th1n~~~::.''~::;;. f'IFBI WllTB dudel dee*.:.~.!:
could include remodeling. purchase of an object o r luxury item. "CLIFFHAVEN" 2BR lb Bdrm.2Bathl'IOml.2ear Pra.tlglou9otc.benkbldg. req'd. Alway• Alert a.t,L& .. uWJtlf a-2.. ~
Surprise call could mean special trip. long-term assignme nt which ,.AO t tlo ..,!· encisd garage. Totally pr1me C.M. loc. malnt. Alarml,661-1111 L.A..,....._:-.= ..... oert.&OMVprtntout.
I bl. h' · T L Seo · 1 k qu .... • ~. pe • t""•'· furnl9hed. Avail by the MC From $160 &42-7150 Celt,.,._ 752 7M3 me udes pu ts ang project. aurus. 1bra, rpto persons P a y ey adult•, no pet•. S575 per wtt or d9i1y. 5·11w 115 · Found: Pup, Malmut• mix. UllWIW mW• -.11 1 U.L ...... -
roles. mo. e 181335-9710 c 111 613 -4 8 1 3 or omc. ~Euc:. Sul1• w..iminist• & Old .._. T~ ()perat« DNV£RS x COUN1W't'
LIB RA (Sept. 23-0ct. 22): Spotlight on individual turf, real estate, LEASE s 1soo: 2 muter 64G-2«e In Cotta M... ArM. Port Bl H.B. ~5314 Afternoon SNft/Top Pay U-c.. lie. req'd.
unusual terms that encourage you to reali1e potential. Emphasis also b,.., 2 bathl, MCUrtty •1501450· Cell 831"°141 Found· ,._, bfonde Coater 382 3rd St. LAQuna 8aAch Crown H•dWar•. 1024 McGREGOR YACHTS
on family, secunty. safety, greater em otional stability. Avoid self-875-7670~673-Hee E~~ ..... lnuttn ...... Span, Harbor/Adam• ..... ..,.,....,.,..., 1Ntne.N.B.142-ll33 1S31Plec9n1l8.C.M.
deception. see others as they actually exist. Lrg 3Br 2Be wlfrplc prfvacy-retclc>Mtop6er: D+rectly ICl'Oll from 0C ownertgd hm 5'4S-06&4 All thlfte. Full/time. Uml am'JAIJ/1111.
SCORPIO (Oct. 23-Nov. 21 ): What had been confusion will be S&OOmo. Xlnt loc. 2Br July only 53600 Ind. maid airport. LOWEST RATES Found: White dog wtth l.D. part/time. Min. typing Futl time, lndudel ...ic-Experienced Exec"Uve
transformed into genuine excitement. You'll be given more autho nty. 2Ba. gar S875mo. Agt & gardener. Refs. r• In town. 5'4e-14eo Newport BMctl Animal sldtlsrequlred. Paid wMe endl.. good pey, bentlfttl. ~ for miagGlne
relationship intensifies commitment is made and you have c hance to 833-1355, 499-1731 qu"ad. OWn« 87~72 Prof. ofc autte. wtndowa Shetter. 644 3658 leeml~. EOE. 557-7011, ::rll Metro C. WMl'I publlsher. Muat have
grab brass ring. Reach beyond current limitation s. You're going places! COM, 4 Br, 2 ba, Mly turn ~th Av. 2/>_:\,~'c:;s x1;: Found: women·• watch.
557
-
7n . 7
54-0404 H.Slrbor Blvd. CM. = = ~
SAGmARIUS (Nov. 22-Dec. 21): Finish what you start, realize hme. TV. phone, petlo. 2 'r, r~ 494-1474
1 · P.O.on Wt11on,C.M. &llTIAI.., 1rv1ne. Celt 752-e.474
you arc on trail of"somcthing big." Concentrate on universal theme, btkatot>eech.AvallJu,,. per • 752-1461 to Identify Immediate. muet hev• Ollll/IYPllT
articulate feelings o n 1ove, money and health. Cycle high, you'll make ~i~t~ r+.~· *hH.tltl a.ltlt* LARGE . REWARD Lo•t I :!~r r:_n =~~1~ Need reeponelble per.on ~d~h~ ~::W
successful investment. Aries, Libra persons figure prominently. . IN NEW,,ORT BEACH 673-8349 · Wt~o r:;e =T run :'~ :C::: ~~ wknd•. Newport eun.., with etr:l, ~ •111 548-5-493
CAPRICORN (Dec. 22-Jan. I 9): You need no longer be satisfied A grMt piece to Hw on the Int 1 t Mrv .ult .. 881 Dover Dr M1tguertt• & E Coat On Jaml>orM. bet PCH & to -*' AdwrtlllnCI llmAI .,.
with mediocrity. Select quality. shake off status quo. make new start Upper Bey. Privet• 1 .. ~~ 1 wa Sult• 14 N.B. 831-lMt Hwy. May 11 . 1984. The Newporter Inn. ~~t. =.;:~Part ~boOkJceeplng
and highlight independence. creativity. J udgment, intuition arc on clubhou111 & hHlth 119f• • ..._ ' 64G-2858 875-3880 Appty In penon. ~d k~ and~ ~ Int.....,
target. You'll get to heart of matters in connectjon with special project, =s.~n:: ~ 2 Br. 1 be. "' m In •• ... ·'·~··· .... ,. u.t 5-10-&4, silver gf9'( AITI .,... Full time.~~ ~.Set ,·Sun. Dtxle romance. OC Airport FHhlon Nwpt. Pk~ on etreet. aal •• tiger P«llan cat f, vie. Stew'• o.talllng la IOOk· Send ,..,,,,. «left• of 581-2121 °' 380-en1
AQUARIUS (Jan. 20-Feb. I 8): What seemed to be a loss will now llland, eon~lent Wipe ~~;;,: 8~:,:.·1~ llWHIT Ptll UU Rogera Gar<Mn1. Ing k>t reap. & motmt9d appllc:atlon to: GEH. OFACE: Metureper-
boomcrang in your favor. Focus o n confidential data, behind-scenes on eight. STORE or OFFICE SPACE REWARD 760-11 12 lndMduall tor euto ~ Metlnda Thedtery eon. tome knowtedge of
acJivities, association with special-interest p-oup. organization or SI ... 1 & 2 Bdrm A.pert-~ ~ lhr 2 ~ 2 Ba Avall. now. 873-M'O Lott tern Seal Pt s..,,,... ':.~· Awtr ~ ~· et...m.cs ~Mgr bkltpg, 10 key. :i:
hospital. C landesune meeting 1s transformed into rom antic tryst. ~nt• & TownhouH1 ~-'475~ ~cm'~.: Wantad Interior Oellgn« ;:~,~,!~,/~~ Newport • · lllLJ PH.IT :;t° k~d;• .. =
PISCES(Feb.19-March20):Acccnto npowersofpersuas1on,sales from seec>. (Alk •bout 760-1966.67~ to lhar• otfloe IPeol In · AITllLllTl*ll 330W.Bey P.O.Box15e0 tra~afer helpfu l
ability. Moon positio n highlights fnends. hopes. wishes. speculation tumi.hed apte. complete F t lh Ice 3BR condo Newport. Linda 9-11 . Lott: Slameae 1 yr F. cat, Must be exper'd In all Cocta MeM., CA 92e2e 545-1060 °' 545-4050
and romance You'll be more popular you 'll travel you'll become with TV, linens & utensl~. cemMo 1~ S350t mo 657-4343 vie. Pacific & Wiiton. CM. ~of euto ~ &42~21 ext.302 . .. · ,. G · · ti' ' ll may be rented for lhor1 · w .........,. • •124 Reward 831-3506 eystems. Main dutlea; wtr-HAIR OOESSER tor Mind-m ore aware of body image. emm1 1gures prominen y. term or longer). On Jam-Call 9YM 4324'58 tidal · · Ing new manufactured Py HB ..ion. comm. or
1>orM Rd. at SanJoequln HOUSEMATES lntall 2111 Loet: White gold wat~ Llmoe. Hrs 7AM.,.PM. COOlc PfT Appty aft 2pm rent. Halr-A·Medlc1 •E=~~~ ... .JAtutatatl, Oat. AJUta1at1, OaJ. Hiiia Rd. UNLIMITED 180l0 Rar()()(. F.V. :'!:i::'c~:9J 1 · Call Larry 751-1116 at NWp Harbor Bk• Ldg. fHI0.-7837
C..t1.... nit But...... ntt 144· 1100 WILL LOOKFORYOUI 1240 eq ft. He>19. Rftatd 1~":'f AUTO MECHANIC ~ V\a O'Porto. HB ------~"'!"!!"!"!"9....., ... l "Gain comfortable rent & Agent 541-5032 For vw·a. E.Jlpertencad Hlllll~
1 Br. 1 Ba. $500/mo. Large 1 Br. Apt. crpte. 2 ILIOll Fiii WITH 1 ILi the nice feeling of finding Loet Wht T-Cup Poodle only need ap9fY Comm. l&Tl llTIT I •
S500 depoelt ~· pool .... 1~/ecapedN IUOI 3 Br 2'h Ba. gar, lndry •NnewEWPfrlen<IORT'&'I TUSTIN F~~~!~~-:'l Bl5/ue10 RColEWl~RNDr 6Nwp7"' .. ~~ eernlnga. 581~7 lllllDlll TUmll Outgoing. entllullutlc: all utlla lncfd. &42-3099 ........., area. .....,., mo. o 1re1, 500 36th St v""' · "' ~~ for CPA firm OBnge Co adutt. • pert/time ~
lBR 1BA duplex w/ttlar.d pet1. &46-3818att 3:30 Dellghttul ocean breane. 'S1050mo yrty 644-7289 832 .. 134 ~::'o.x~i8~~1~~I~ ftrMUll 3112 Ba10~-~mor :~ ': Alrpor1 .,...: 752-0274 . Inga. You mu9t enjOy d .-. recfecoreted 4-plex, all F 3B med · ....... .,.,,, 1Y working with youth and yar • garage. no ,....._, Lrg t Br 1 Ba. $410; Poot. new pluah carpet• & fll MlllYI m M/ lhr rapt. Im · le0-11771 U YM' Old man, youthfUI, yours. 78&-2647. Untv. Pk ...... Tiii• be a poetttw mot1Yat0t.
avall &-l. 1476· ns-2199 Pret.r cpl to be UI t mgr. drapee, dlewuhere. Iota GATED VILLAGE COM· Irvine $300. After 5 PM Coat a lean. flt. Stunned vtctlm .,.... call for an lnteM9W:
2,k H~B&.patlo&gar-Reducedrent.873-0884 of CIOMta, privet• gar-MUNITY -2l3drm,2~be. cau 552-1018 N~~~:~t ~~~dci aqlft of Calif. llfestyle. H~ 8:=~·~--~ •lllWIM•• 141-1121 •_._
t!Qe, no pet1. MOO/mo. Ltg 3 Br. 2 bl. frplc;, patio, age, laundry facllltlee. 1600 eq ft of PURE M/F to lh. 3 Br.2 Be on S750/mo Re11onomlc1 1111 love. 1hatt1red & meture. Laguna Bch. Immediate Openings •....-
SA&-1377 encl gar, loww. Avall eome prtvete patio.. LUXURY. Gerage. SPA In Bel. Pen. Avall 8/ 1. Corp. 875-6700 Mike dreams & h«pel. Can't ASAP 497-5742 ORDER DESK POSITION
2 Br 2 Ba newer twnhM 5122. $750/mo yeer• 3Bdrm.2~8&. muter eulle, dining $245.+ utll. 67M529 R . beat the thought of dat-Bankl"" Meture.energettc&
no ~ 1916 Walla !MM req. 54&-1tl6 2 Bdrm. 2 Be. room. wood burning M/F wanted to lh 2Br 1~ ent or M1••1M. 1comm 1 Ing 11ound. How can you • .., peraonable person. Sal·
2. 0 · 15 1 Bdrm. 1 8&. trplo, mlorowaw oven. · · property, • zon ng, un-hold aomeone you don't Ont•tr hnlff llJ ery bonus & beMflte. 1 10 ·Open. 76· UTlll YllW 221 lltll If prlveta patio. ELEGANT Be C~ Townhouae llmlted mfg. Lagune even know? Wondering If Succes1tul lndee>endent DECORATING SALES l•I Con do etyle ap t ' LIVINGonly15mlnfrom s225.+ ~utll.~8-4 e..ch.786-7043 the re 's • youthful, bank hu Immediate Peraonwtthexpenenoe&
w tide 111 MW 1•~ Ba w/cath9dral oelllng. 1 Br 110·1111 Fahlon lslend, 7 min to Newport Crest. bMUt 3 Br lnlll/ ... DIOIA&. slender, Laguna ladywno ()9enlng In our Newport management potential.
P.tk>t O/W 'no pet•' wlloft, enclsd garage. So. Cout Plaza. )ult ... 1 condo, nr beech. $275 + S 89 ,, 900-1400 11 looklng for • friend IOf Beech omoe IOf Cw-Call Ok* 89 1-67~
kid• OK. a~all lmmed'. baleony, laundry, bltln1, ol N9wpor1 Blvd & aouth utll1. Tennll. pool. etc. 'mo!:':: ti downtO::, someone to be kind tomer Serw:. RepleMo-;~;;;-;;-;;;;u ,..,....--------=-~
1876/mo. ~ no pets, seoo. 831-6107 2 Br. 2 chlldren. no~·· of the San Diego Fwy. Mu1t ba nHt. Frenk Eutelde cOet• M... s~ to care. Meybe tatlve Handle telephC>nl llU MULIU PllSll Kennel he lp, P I T
or855--0669SPMC. S425 plua depoalt. 2 473 Orange Ave. 642-2114, 859-3750, wtt iae-20-40 you II thlnll thll wey ts tr.,,.,.,., credit ratlnga. [)eye, part/time Start Im-8A~1PM. Mwtbe 18 &
3 Br. 1 Br. Cottage. E.ut-STUNNING 1 1 B & 2 Br 8-42-7052 831-6439, by appt only. 730--0162, ext 303 foolleh Mey be not r""rch on c:ustomer1 mediately Experience have own tnna. F« ~l
lldeC.M.sea&/mo.2625 rg ' •CdMdlxeult .. AC ampl Maybe you're terrified statements, heevy tet. hel9ful S..Duaneat495 call557~20
Eden apt B. 831-1755 2 Ba garden apt. pool •MOO/up. Bech. 1 Br. ltant• 7 Non-atralght M/F prof to prkg from $200 2e55 E too. T T . PO Boll 1222. phonel, etc Excellent E 17th St . c M I-·-1<44!5 & $5&5. 710 W 18th pool, ape. 18992 Aortda. 2 Br. clo.. to bMch lhr Laguna vtew home. Co.it Hwy. 67M900 Laguna. 92852 t>enefltL Celt PersonMI ...,~ 41• I U.,111 TWNHSE APT: 2 br. 1'~ 842-2834, 8-42-3172 S500/mo Pvt Ba. $400/mo. lat & 851-9900 EOE M/FN/H OelMry of LA. Tlmee to S5 hf. 18 & OWi. ~
1 Br. 1 be (Trt-ptex) New b&. crpte, drpe. S535/mo. 2711 223 La Plloma. 637-7918 ~t:P~~.:;·11:~14353 l•••1tri1I UlllTI lllUY O.•••rttlaa• ~ fo~M!:J' ~~·'pr now! 644-6921, Newport paint, ~ & Ylnyt NO &42· 7404, 5-45-1678 1 · lea tall zt20 Call Jann Blow 786-68 t• 6-'~ I ~. t 131 8adl Bay
pete.$49 lmo.549-2042 WEOFFERA CHOICE ntalattlr 7 Profe .. lonal to ahare tiOOalf.w/emiOfG.5& Furn1sn your new aparl· mo Dr Npt8c:h
S-496/mo, lrg 1 Br, 1 b&. Want 1 Ml«tlon of gr .. t 1 I 2 BR, 1'X 6' S:W Large 3 BR hOme In p/f 3 pt!Me. Rand()lph WI UI 111J. IPll ment with rurnoture round llUYlll/PlllUP --..,-Ll,...,,O_UO_,...,.R-C,,...L"""E=R_,K--
frplc. up9talra unlt over IMng?Wecan otterany-MW & ~. cath. COM. Noamokera.$5l0 St,CM.54&-1853 Andrunnlng7AM-9:30PM t nrouon class1l1ed & LT CARPENTRY Own PfT & FfT. No ap nee
carport. All bullt1n1, thing from 1 eml ttPt to a cells, In email comptex... and S525tmo. 760-2537 4000 1 day 7 daye a w.-6•2-5678 tl'\ld( Rerlll &42-9787 Wtlnm Ind 675-aa&4
t>Mutltul emell compMX. 48r hM. If IOOklng In CM CIOM to SO Fry $550 to or IY9 meg 937-541 1 2000, 2000 & eq ft Preaent thll ad and ,.._ jjiiiiiil•iiiiil-'iiiiiiiiil•••iliiiil••••••llr
388 Avocado. NB HB think Of U1 flret for 1575. Call 714/&4&-11794 PrOf. M/F non amkr, lhr S 3975 Birch, NB. oelve 1 two muugee tor N_... • ...,. TIL_., 141·1411 thatchololofldMlllVlng 1 tum. 3br 2'Aba (E.Bluff) .50eqft.Agt 541-5032 thepr1ce0fone _ .. _ _,,.
Md cond f TSL MGMT 842-1803 S800 mo + dep. evall 611 Af>9rox 3000 eq ft. lnddlng Olllll IF UllAll KIDS EARN GREAT TRIPS AND PRIZ£Sf
':ent. 4 '::te evall~ ne': N 8 REALTY 675-1&42 ~~r. ~t30o~1:~~~ W/64G-13eo'H/7fJ0.9417 ~06n. ~~to~ ~-=: l1I L IHlll • .
project nr SC Plu.a. 2 & 3 WlllUll YILUll L-cJ 8ch nr Bch 499-.2266 Rmte wantad. S..Ut So S1500tmo. 644-7269 FIUD11I
Bdrm• w/2 car prkg In 1 l 2 lk. tiptl a"911. pool, Laguna hm. Pvt ant. lg ..------....... ....-.
H C"rlty1 gar. From epa, llr, petlo/bel. No ~~~~~~~~~Eb. L~na N~uel. 1186 Incl. rooml440. 499-5894 Au1uc•tat1 llM1U =~Mc:~1v:~: T~·J;,~:!ooe1 or All UTlllllES ~1::0':1 ~~r-: lnt1l1 ...... not sPifdf OXC MEXbiNdS ESCllTS/lllllLI °' oome by 110 Bak• St &42-1803 PAID. HEALTH Room a beth In loY9fy prl-Want9d fumWled t.ou .. A=::u ~":!1~=· Outcall ONL v 835-9199 COiY 2bf 1b&. dtw, st~ ha Nat ft CLUBS TENNIS. vet•homew/poolnrS.A. f0t 3_. _., starting Aleo coun ... lno. 1115 IUllll UIPA
l'IO .-, $525+MOO MC. SWIMMIW plu• Country Club 1295 In-81171.... Must haw 5 So. El Cerntno RMI, Sen l!A•U!M MMl52 , g upper v . , ctudlng utll 546--6740 eeparate bada. C.M. ornr Clem llc'd •92·7296 ---9' 2 be, 2 belCI dUPllX much more! S.or~ Santa Ana Atwf' ,._ 4320 Cwnpue Offle, auft•
E.telde 1 a 2r. S4ao & ..00 .. ~ 5;1&-ai2<i no ptts Model~ Room. IN beth. woman ss apona1b6e nrm w111 pay llllUTa.AYWJ 190. Nwpt 9clh ~224!0
$540. 1M1 Meea Offle 33111 eot.g6o, open daily 9 to 6 :~· Ne'#port84~ well. Contacl Franll gm TOP No~ 546-NeO M . o.n. Point.~ ~ °'Y<*I· (116) 79M797 You made IU YOY.,.. now ~pref MOdetl and
hetakM 3 •• 2'~ Ba. 21..ao SEA & SUN LODGE Wentad unfutn -s>I by a Boy Scout Eaoott• (213)88&-1"4
TQWl'IMuee. 2 F/Pla, 2 Bu t ..... , .. a 105 wit/up. Cok>r TV meture. erTipt ledy p,.. L0\19, Mom
petloe. 2C# Attctl. Ger lbiil A rt1M ts 3026 w COMt Hwy. Hpt em lllndlady dOel nouc>· lulafli ~~
11\, IU1 I Sec. Ho ~ ~ n WESTCLIFF Mn. room, l)Ndel.e my 6 YI" of Wll UIJ..,.. coc:r Uo:;e;g ~-mo 318 A Santa YILUll Newport 8Hd\ So. 1275. tor de9n enipt. M. qutetnw. ,.,._ l'lrtt yrty ~ Production Co H!Qtl Qf'09I. xint
a.Abel CM es1..e2l3 Hew 1 a 2 Bdrm luxury )700 16th Strff1 642.-.. Fri ..... Of Se1 wtthOUt ·-of~ ... Ing 4 IC1,...., .. tatlon laa llablll1y fotCM
HA 2 be ttPt• in 14 ptMI. 1 Bdrm, ( 1 0 ) plumblng. or ..,..gerq danoer9 tor map fMt1.n ..,. NeQollm t.-ma . .,. La-.,. 2 ldrm and TowMOIT* ' owr l•"WljLJ!!! malntenenoe & moMNy fllm Muet be ettr.cttw, t1&-211S
twntime ... amenn ... + • poote. taMla, .. ,.. 642-5113 [II 111.--peyment• on time ~greet~ a per-..---------= 1r,.:,>~~=--r.nt. pondl. Ou l*d. Ntwport Buch No. 751-5113. Iv mag enytlme eonanty Age r:nv 1&o29 ftttaat
p6(5( frplio pm pauo From Sin ~rwy 880 I"'"" Avenut llTll • IT you kn<>w wn11 you want ~~:'~ ~ JnntultMI 4111
OltlWW X-IQ 1 lk on ~=.:, WM1 C: (at 16th) Wkly rema. 1125 l up 10 edvet11M but don I 729 wy lSth Stl'Mt. at• AHT1'U.688 Return
t.'*91631 557-2841 McFadden to a..wtnd 64S 1104 Color TV. fNe coffM, know how to Uy It tit ul 2A C M (714) ... 2-30$0 118,000 12 mopey~. -VIII (714\A9)-5191 -heet9d POOi a ... to llelp W9'1·wtltten CllSSI· Fr1 May ttth 2 5f)m Of 250% MCUrad ~ ....... tt 11 wtll berlc, neigh Of .. , 80'· ,.. QOMn. Kltot1'1 avell. fled 1d1 wlll put vou 1n S•t Mey 19111 1~2P"I Asll tor Mite• 875°2885
hay. you c•n buy It Of Mii Want AO Help? UI things tpl with Dally 985 N Coat Hwy touch with th• 11gh1
11 In e1a11med 842-5678 642·5111 Piiot Want Ad• LllQUna BNctl, 41M-~ Ptoe>le 6•2-5678 C1e1s111e<1 Adi
A(E 11-14
EARN lP TO $75.00 PER WEEK
Wt 110W Nwt I~~ lo!~ Ul'fl
bta"ftf\ to*'" rtlltln tor Tlw Or..-C4aS!
0aity Not 0..r (lttn start I t ) lQ P II Md , "°'' lfflU t lO P .. ~f\. Ort Saturda, wt
i"°" a ... "'Ofl "°4ln Yo. .. Wll N"1 ~
lftd p!llft "°" •UI u rll!fll f°" O lllOftfT
' !Nft 11 ftO ~~ Of ~l!Ofl ""°'9'1111 " '°" l!t 111t~nt• plust tall • ( tf1
(714) 548-7058
'
•
C8 Orange Coast DAILY PiLOT/Thuraday, May 17, 1984
·~ ., ltlt Wu... 9111 Ian 1111, ...... tit, ..... ---------
TODAY'S CROSSWORD PUZZLE
Ill.II SOFA: beaut. -. MW Lancet ~·. bit '11, full iD tm T~ Hit
Crown H•dwwe, 3101 e. e· royal bl.ue. Pd r.oe. Oltm ttll rfG, ttPO· •79 BMW 320!, Xlnl tt\ape •72'88fioNi m . 4 elf.
Cat HWy. CdM. 113--2900 llELOCAT•ILE IUILDlllS 800 e mot ego. Alklno AV«Y 541·&728 alt 8. a/o, snr1. tm/fln tt....O euto. 1 owner. J(Jnt oono. a /obo Jotm 650-t4tl 1..l<Jo 14 w/boet OOll9f, C&M, CHla. owner. S7800/ 11479. 769-0222 =·~que!'l~p·2 FOR SILE On tofabtd 1150. ()Ilk lllf> avail. w/tnlller. ofr. 55&-l>353/867.e154 '73 4 door, ,.... u,.,
Ref'i. FfT. 790--9333 tbl9/chra, $200. &Mui. S750. 813-2362 clutch, good brak ...
ACROSS 53 Addison s
1 Pigeon partner
PREVIOUS
PUZZLE SOLVED
sa... =:"-;~~:" .. ~1cJ:rn~ Marla• l!#t· Tiii ':J':~ ~~~~=·gf ~~:a ..UJ S&OOlobO.
lllLI' em•..... lltwport •••• Clbll 5 pc oek BR Nt, :r HP ~ry.r.r ! hta. Liil llAll ..
•Noexi>et neceeaaty $400. All •Int. ~2241 $350/obo. Ml-6215 VOLUMESAl.£8 ·~ftt: ~~c.LJ:.~ 'mi 6 Cheese
10 Summon
14 "-Din"
15 Assistant
16 Mountain
pref
17 Ocean
•movements
18 On the prowl
20 Gobs' mail
drop
2 1 M ilt
23 Lubncant
24 Tender
25 Pay heed
26 AirQort area
30 Religious
56 Ship lie-up
57 Joined
60 Rancher
62 Suppose
64 Can prov
65 Warning
word
66 Beauty shop
67 Miserly
68 Tosspots
69 Uncommonly
DOWN
1 NCOs
2 Funny
remark
•Fun Job,..,, panty hOM Unifl1tl Sohool District Caraie laln t alat. seRvice& LEASING oonc1. tn54. ~114 ~°:etc ~u~r:..:th money I ltnlct 7120 3870 N. Cherry Ave. V•
•AV9r.S1504200da11y Cetta Ina 1114 a;;, Q&int. lnt/90me ext. ( LOC~EAJ~o&) lftii~?~~~~:"'i'
•P•lddally (714) 668-3217 758su.uki,2ble .. ws,c.-In eiteh•noe ror Ftllvtf!9 No. ·-·,• radtate.'cl:t~)'/~nt
•Start today rMnt mixer, wheelbatfow aboard your boat In N.8. ~11•) 111-lllO & lnte<. St500, 973-t789
Call Jan. 971 ... 803 & mite. Fri & Sat 9_.. x-reta (d 19) E/440--0198 O~a~:J~t,1rom
S8* ~====:::::::::i~~~~~ 2107 Pomona 548-7263 '98 Bug, n.w ~ $1000. ~ OD IOIEY • EST ATE SALE Type ltema: ua.11¥111 786-93 wO Furn· china· clothea· we ci..n your boat bot-STERLlll llW '70 Conv, vetY clean, rebtt 11200 11fM rugs' flte cablMte· tools' tom and repiace links at eng eee to appreciate . .. ,wn::=:.... DATA SAFE FOR SILE hardware; spo~te i. your•llP 84&-0792 IRUl-1-WIYI S39Soobo72M742 •
SO..S3% commT..ion, on· DIEBOLD marine equtp~tB and SU~ I Dtck1 70U Where elae can J.ou '11 fa.-a-much more. 2....., akw. ..,_., going reelduet1 each CM Fri/Sat 8-4pm 25 t. Boat Sllp. C«lle< puroh ... or ..... • EW Orig ownr, nu 81'19· ex.It
month. Good future, fast · Tie. Watw, Elec, Storege, 1i84 BMW & receive a cond. $2775. 840...()800,
growing company. Room Fire Refill 3 hHn l ID 1 ft Garage Sale Fri/Sat. 378 $250. mo. Call 640-5335 1rtp for 2 all for tile """' 553-0380 eves
tor e d van cement . JI. ' 0 ' ' Avocado St. In tile baolt. •• price? Tour N•P• Valley's I==-:::---==:--:==-=
Im mediate opening•. Bike•. booka, clothe•. l1UM1r•1 70.. flneat vineyard '72 Super Beetle, •m/fm
groups
34 In a circle
35 Rall units
37 Illuminated
38 Military act
39 Degree
3 Take apart
4 Space -
5 Woodw1ncl
6 Less onerous
7 Mortbund
25 Hair locale
26 Antilles
native
45 Sherry type
47 Canea native
49 Does artwork
S 1 Lacks
CaJt Mr. Ray at 9'11-4803. l1wport l1s1 dllh•. Vk'1rOla, etc. Board w/ 2 Sails Maat i -STERLING VINEYARDS -caas. ens, g°:'. ·~i~
Sates Unified Sohool District NBPD Aux.tllsl•ry 12th An-Dager. $250. 650-4~86 a~<!.,~ F!m~~J~ obo. 2~1~r
TELEllARIETlll nuat Sale. at. S-4. You li~cltt IOl2 Hoose all FREE when you • vw POP TOP name II we've got Ill 73 -one 27 Speak bom· Survey proapectlve cue-Bargain, prices. 1194 UliJanl Super Serapll 10 buy or leUe a new BWM Look• good. runa. $1500
bast1cally
28 Racket
53 Con game
54 F1ct1on
tomers for largest an-(l 14) 568 3217 Boise way (N of FalrvleW apd mint cond. 23--24", from us. PLUSI Alk u• or beat offer. 845-5175 &We<lng service In Or-• ) 5 ,. "292 ap~a1·-.. $900+ $550 about'Our FREE premium l==-::::-:-:-:-:---:-::77;;:.-;;-:::-::-
41 Speck
42 Possessive
43•Leak out
44 Calm down
46 Tree
B Dentists gp
9 Join lorces
10 Stick
11 Cantata song
12 Telephoto.
29 Flower stalk
31 Fabric
55 Ms Kett
56 K1n<l ot suit
57 Uncontrolle<l
58 Chemical
ange County. Full time/ & Pautartno · 4...-v Ev;~ ~96l 1. ' · with every test drive. '77 Rabbit, AM/FM CAN,
part time positions avalt· ~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~ Baat leack 140 Some reetrlctlons do snrl, very clean, 4-apd, able. Salary + com--:• Schwinn 10 apd, xtnt. apply on BMW Break-a-$2550. 546-3595
mlsstcm. Located by Or-Help Waatt4 5100 "-1 5510 Clothlng.glrlscanopybed, $79.95. 842-9333 Way. Promotion expires . W eff"'
48 Burial place
50 Torn place
52 In a frenzy
eg
13 Odeon box
19 Stupid
22 Walk wearily
24 Move swiftly
32 Tenth part
33 Beet source
36 Summary
40 T ranqu1llty
41 Taunt
end mg
59 Turn down
61 Farm sound
63 Cushion
_ _.________ .,"II upright piano, misc. 83'42 5-31 84 79 V camper van, r ... =~ri. ~:~~~~~~·For SEC'Y/OFFICE llllR Pomeranian pup, ma with Alvarado. Sat only 8·4 Ntttr liktt 1016 -llG ~~~10~1J;~55i;"·
Trainee position open, papers. S350. 675-159" Huge Garage Sate, Puch moped M-K II Sprt, STERLI
SANDWICH SHOP Irvine. somebookkeeplngexper Poodle Pups.T/cup,Toy & 18-19·20th. Moving. exttcondS27554&-8898 80 Rabbit. Luxl D.Cuat
p/llme. Counter help, call needed High school Min. $250.& up 546-2848 everything goes, antique II t I / IJMW$ In/ext. SIR. Nu eng. Ell
43 Outer cover 955-1247 & 971•1739 graduate Send resume clocks & other antiques, 0 orcyc ti cond. $3900. 558-i780
SICRnHY/P/T to: Sancon Engineering, SOhCALIF~~TRAt~l~G 40 yr collectlon.112 8th kMttn 1011 _ .81 RABBIT CONVER1
2 3 4 5 7 8 9 11 12 13
14
17
20
38
42
46
60
64
67
18410 Bandltler Circle. tn ome 0 ence .ran· St Hunt Be a c h · '77 YAMAHA RD 400. Overaeu Oellvery Auto. )(Int oond. $8100. 1~1~ml ~~ec!tln~/seal+est:~~ Ftn Valley CA 92708 ~~~· Rea~j,[~':;~3~58~ OH 536·3932 Total rblt eng. Great cond. Speclatlsts 380-0233 Et Toro
s mon I It L 11 $750 OBO 97~8208 1540 Jamboree Road NB mosphere. Typing, flllng. SEG'Y /llEOErT. L' L 5530 t~rt IC• Adjacentto Fashion · 82 Black Sclrocco.
must be organized Publlahlng group In Irvine lYtltOCa 1861Port Margate. Sat '79 H/Oavldson Spartster. Island/Newport Center $6500/flrm. Orto ownet,
mature n-smkr 645·3633 seeks bright. energetic For lease, Welsh pany, only 8:30AM. Many LO ml, xlnt, orig onr ..0-IW sunroof, clean 846-3823
SUllSTllESS sell-starter. Requires $45/mo. Boarded In SA household Items. $2800/obO 6'46-3823 60·70wpm typing, prof. Hghls. 675-7651 aft 6PM .81 HONDA 250 E.xper tor drapery workrm appearance. strong com-•-i I O MOVING SALE. Our Loss THREE WHEELER Costa Mesa 650-2800 munlcaJlon skllls, short· Alll f.ltl Your Gain. Q/sz sofa, 650_.593 hand a plus. Salary oom-191 dlatlonaJ Cash Regis-love aeat, chrome rock· SOllSTIESS l /F mensurate w/exper. Ell-ter. alee. br841. rebll, Ing chr. oak din. table, 8 ""'83..,....X..,.,R2~00.,,.R=--r1'""d:-:d-•n--=-5....,.h-rs-.
Exper In canvas products c e It en t be nett Is mint cond, hu stand. chrs, amok/glass chrome Lie. for street. S 1900 ln-nec MILLER MARINE, 660·1396 Best offer. 759-0608 din. table. W/Dryr. BBQ. vested, take $1300
631·2931 (8·4:30) T/bed, stero, etc. Wiii 646--6791
EClln&RY s•ACI llR auw FIOTTll presale S1 ·S150 Sal. ~---=----ar.;;a s Racquet Ball World In 646-3896 19th 8-3 2000 Port Noter a.... 10
2·3 years secretarial ex-Fountain Valley haa a 28 Oak dining table, 4'x4', to Ramsgate 760-1428 MOTOR HOME WANTED
perlence (all phuea) r&-hour a week position 1o· $'450 6 Oak chairs Boattkol• Prtvate party pays calh.
quired. Director 01 0.. avallable Muat be 18 $125. 1913 player piano ,. __ ,a ll.212 7l'4/761-9350 sign & Construction & years. Flexible schedule. $5000 968-4182 .... , • A St i /
Equipment & Design De-Mrs. Hayes: 962-1374 Leaving Country must seUt llO rY CH
partment of restaurant iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiliJ AHliHCH &011 All contents, appllances Parts 9015 ~;~~~~~:h~~~~~~t~r STUDENTS Amana, SIS, lcemkr, gold, & furn_ Cash only. 2 Dodge van seats, btk.
Restaurant construction nu comp. $550. 650-7452 494-1298 $20 ea. '63 TR4 dra.
ellperlence helptuL Exoet-In YOIR 0 s 1 Jntlrw 214 hoods & convert top; '68 affer/ at er gu range, :i Ford auto trans & HSS lent medical/dental Sllllllll .1011 IOWll dbl oven, harvest gold. 1/4 ct, very tine quallty. torque conv, fits 1800 pacl~~!IE DOlm We have openings for Sear's best gas range. Retell prloe $810, sell for eng, b9th rebll. $50-
.... boys & gtrls between brown. atatniess steel $400 Allen 650-6996 $1SO. 848-7942
llHT&IHIT SEllYICH 12·16 years otd working hood. Both exit cond, --------....,... 260t Daimler St. evenings & Saturdays $100 ea. 646-4281 20 Cts of assorted rough '71 VEGA AUTO PARTS(lt · EMERALDS.ONLY S 100, ) S5 •500 548 "'•25 Santa Ana 250-5750 Earn money, tripe & GE Refrlg. whl, tO cu tt . Call 640-8688 runs .... ..,.. ·
bonuses. Call s75. COM. 673•7 .. 29 316 Magnolia, C.M.
Secretary Mr Rountree ~Et MAN Bar Scene. CAMPER SHELL
* 3 28 ONLY 5000 Ml, LIKE NEWI
All pawer. cruise. T top,
plallnum ext. Unde< war-
ranty. S16,000. 662-0tJ75
'84 new 300ZX 2'1\ wlT-
tops & every option. No -"---::::==
dwn. take over monthly
payments 499-1604
••••• 1125 175 dlVic: gOOd cond,
am/fm C81198tte ste<eo.
$t500. 6"2-9612
'81 CIVIC 1500DX: 5 spd,
ate, '43K,' JC1nt cond, ortg. owner $5000. 646--5379
11111 •un&'S
SOUTH
COUITY
YOLllWllEI
.. WEWILLllT
IE lllElllOLI"
BtlJ Waatt4 5100 BelJ Waale4
lOGTI PlYUU IEO'Y IU· 1011 I Ill lPPLWICU .-ooTS SHORE'1/artl1t Datsun King Cab. llke new
----------il----------+---------:1 Aggresstve Newport Mon.-Frl. lOam...Jpm LES 957-8133 proof retell $7700+ $200. 846--0681
5100 BelJ Waatei 5100 ::~;~,e~~~~o~c=: Refrlg, 17' froat·free $175. OFFER. Eves 675-9837 Aattl Wulff 9020 lllE loltll&'S
SOUTH
COUITY
ISUZU
"WEWIUMT
IEHIHSIU
Volume Sales, Service
And Leasing
18711 Beach Blvd.
Huntington Beach
Loving Christian Mom to models
babysit two children. E IOT IUS
Costa Mesa 895-3484 Modflls needed. male
evea, 993·601 1 pref' d tor past card com·
pany. 213-592-3113 IHllllH .... , ,,., ...
Call btwn 8 & 4:30. NANNY wanted: Brit. or
631-1770. Costa Mesa. lrlati trained for girts ages
MAIDS & LNDRY PER· _4_&_6_. _1n_q_u_1re_75_2_-_o_7oo_
SONNEL, apply In per.
son Best Western
Marina tnn, 34902 Del
Obispo. Dana Point
IWmUICE
NEWPORT DUNES
Between the Newponer
Inn & Pacific Coast Hwy,
on Jamboree Typists.
Groc-ery Store Clerk.
General Office, Liie·
guards. Security. Boat
Rental Stand, Gate Ten·
RECEPTIONIST, front Payable Secretary. using Switchboard Operators. Apt si. $140_ 650-7452 ROLEX PRESIDENT. bark -----"""""""""..,...--
desk Phones & cterlcal 10 key. dlctaphone. Full & PIT positions: Exp. Single door refrig. Great finish, 2 xlra lengths. S DASI TlllY S
work. CM area. Apply In strong typing skllls. Call helpful will train right h 585 6'46-1743 $8700 retall, make oner. tor vehicle. 551 -8285
person. Auto Lines Leas· Rich· 975-0299 person'. &42·3013 5 ape. · Eves 675-9837
Ing. 2927 S. Bristol. CM. Used Retrlg's S 100-$400 Jli 11 ll.21
966-5252 SEC'Y /IHHHPH TUCllEll'l AllE All stzes Also buy refrlg ICt UMll •
RECEPTIO•IST
3 years experlenoe re-trvtne pre--school, full time Anderson Appl. 841 West 3 lrg plate glass windows
quired Secretariat. Call 786-7494. weekdays 19th St C M 646-5538 S50. 494-8351
lor executive suites. Very
glamourous pasltlon. Ex-
cellent starting salary. No
pt\Ones. tight book · TELHOIE SALES P/T Westinghouse side by AMWA.Y PRODUCTS kee~l~~;~1~i'b~~· Newport Beach Real Es-side, auto lce-mkr. white. 35-50% ott, flnal month.
typing required Please ---------
apply In person 8 30·5 at SEGRnARY (EXEC.)
Callfornla Executive Office of the President
Center. 19762 MacArthur Corp. headquarters tor
Blvd Irvine (In Center R.E. Investment firm has
Pointe. corner ot Mac-an xlnl career oppty In an
Arthur & Jamboree) extremely last-paced en-
tate Development firm $350/obo, 673-8530 Ask tor Bob 979-7619
has opening tor enthus· Caatrll l
lastlc motivated lndlvld· r.. · t 6016 LLADRO Private Collec· ual for telephone can-~aap•t• tlon. below retaJI. F01
vass1ng 4 hrs per day •CAIEU SWAP IEn appl Mon-Sat 836--0105
Mon-Fri $5 hr· Bonus SUN MAY 20 10am-3pm --------• Contact Leslie 975-0299 ADMISSiON S2 Mary Kay consultant,
WEllY
CLEA• CARS
&ID TlllOll
CO...MELL
CHEVROLET
!)Oo; 11.trhor Bl\ d
1 ·, "'T .\ \1 t:s '
546-1200
WEiil
Volume Salea. Service
And Leasing
18711 Beach Blvd.
Huntington Beach
(l 14) 142-2000
lerct4n lta1 145
(l 14) 142-2000
Super clean. Super Beatie
'71. New Int, ext & clutch,
strong eng. totally stock
760-8511
WE CARE ....... ~
BILL YATES
vw.PORSCHE
..... 111.lu,in I ·'I"'' r ·'""
837·4800493·4S11
172 25oc. dark brown Vtlft tl 75 w/sn/rl, ~ clean. 55K
ortg ml. $6500 llrm. ·67 VOLVO STATION
Supervision, mu11 be high-
ly exper'd. salary nego-
11 able, must speak
Spanish. Send resume
with salary history to: oer. Maintenance Apply RECEPTIOllST
at NEWPORT DUNES Country Club In Newport
vironment. with diversity
& challenge Musi pos-
sess top notch SH, typlng
& organlzatlonal skills
Non/smoker Send re-
sume to TMI. 6 Upper
Newpan Plaza, Newport
Beach. CA 92660. attn·
Karin Shurson No calls.
please.
TEUPllOIE SlLU Brookhurst Center, 2271 going out of business
for MA.DD Benefit Show W Crescent. Anaheim. 40-50'1. off Sat 10-3PM
USED CARS & TRUCKS
COME IN OR CALL FOR 805-965-&412 WAGON. GD CONO ..
$1000, can 759-1803
PO Box 5318 Newpart
Bea.ch. CA 92662 Nursing
CHT. HllSEI lJIES llAIHH Positions open. full & part
THE DAILY PILOT is now lime N~~~~~~ VILLA,
accepting ap~lcattons _______ _
tor OistrlCI Manage<s to OFFICE MANAGER
Beach seel<s lull time re-
cep 11 on I st Must be
articulate, cheerful and
professional Ability to
handle switchboard and
excel typing skllls are es·
sentlal. Call 644-5404
supervise newspaper tor 2 person advertising iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiili iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiil
carrier$. Must have van. sales office. Typing 50 RECEPT./SEC'Y SEGllnUY /WO. wagop or pick-up. Good wpm, organized, self salary, mileage allow· motivated Call between Immediate opening lor el!-to wQlk tor non-profit or·
ance, company benefits 9-12 PM, 955-0300 perlenoed, well-groomed ganfMllon Must have ex·
and bOnus oppartunlty. Aak for Laura & personable reception-cellent}skllls. Good ben-
Appty In person at Dally SALES tst In yacht sates office. ef111. working conditions.
Piiot Clrculallon Ottloe Olympic Challenge ,84 Let Musi type accurately, office rioura. 979-7900
330 West Bay, Costa th 1 1 eii Be have good references. ---------Meaa Monday thru Fri· e spec ace n a Non/smoker. Hours. Secretary office manager
d N. h call sales rep for U. Olym· Tu•• Sat 9 5 30 Catt It NB ffloe ay. op one s. pie Comm 541-5453 or .,.,,..-. -I/lime, sma o ,
E.O.E. 554-7881 Mr Crockel1 DeAnn Burke. 642-5735. typing. llllng, records. good phone skills & or-
ganization. 95 7 -3046 Mechanic Supervisor PART TIME. On call per-
Martne engine shop. NB son tor clerlcel sales pos-
locetlon Experience re· llton In CdM $5/hour.
quired Apply In person. Cherie 760-1822
2431 W. Coaat Hwy NB. , •••••••••
.EOUllC Wl.'E.
PART-TIME, Varied hovrs
to Include early A M
REST&UR&IT
Accepting apptlcatlons tor
all types of personnel: EL
RANCHtTO. 409 28th St ..
Newport Beach
RESTAURANT F/p time.
counter & kitchen Must
speak engllsh start $3 75
George 432·0677
SECRETARY /OFFC MGR
FIT tor San Clemente
Church into 492-3401
SECRETARY
On perm. PI T basts.
50wpm typing, gen·1 Of·
lice duties In nice C M
location Joe 556-0070
C.M location $4 & up (So 01 #5 Fwy at 531 Pierpont, C.M Brookhurst off ramp). Part/time day, evening INFO· 786-6644 NEIMAN Bar Scene.
No experience nee 'TOOTS SHORE's/arust
754-1941 Co•11ttn 6011 proof retall $7700+
TELEPHOIE WOH APP[E Ire COMPUTE A OFFER Eves 675-9837
Up to $10 hour Appl. set· SYSTEM 128K, 2 drives, New birch din tbt w/4 arm
ters tor sales crew. Salary CP/M. monitor, Internal chrs/ciJSIWenS $250 New
+ bonus. 957-30'46 modem. Okldata printer apt trig $75 Used Ille flx-
TRUCI DRIVER
$1985 662·3661 tures $25 ea. Teak con F y 6022 tbl $25 BookcaM $25. Familiar with L.A Area rff lo ta Vacuum $10 '72 MBZ 250
Call 549· 1157 1 yr old dog, male. EXoel· make offer 675-5182
lent w/chlldren. nds 1---------,--nPIST larger yard. 786-3822 One Way Plane Ticket for sale. From John Wayne
FllH lPPUIUL
Cormler·DeLlllo
CIEYHLn
18211 BEACH BL VD
HUNTINGTON BEACH
1•1 -101111•1-aaa1
WE WAIT Yllll
DLUI 1111 DAiii
Ronald Dace
Position lmmedtately Fluffy blk 2 yr old cat alrPort to Boston. Mass.
available in a market re-needs home. Spayed July 13. $275. 898-5660 l.lilliiiiillllilllliliWlliii.W~liill
search firm Typing re-Caroline 675-1871 quired 60 wpm. Call Mar-Quality + gray carpet, S,.rt1, lace,
Jorie Adams for appt FREE KITIENS to gOOd almost new. 34 sq yds, IHI 9025
546•3814 hOme Long hair. Two $100 6"4-6952 673-8559 •75 CAN A•• 250 Tabbys 720-5330 Chris m WAITRESS/WAITER will Trash compactor $100. RUNS GOOD
train P/ltme-days, over M 1 yr Siberian Husky Obie bed $75 King az 650-4593
18 Call 2-5pm, 548-7948 Needs big yard & lovtng bed $75. 548-3043
lamlly 960-7197 4 W\ffl DriTtl 90 Warehouseperson driving United Air 'it fare coupon,
truck & forklltt Mfg war&-SHERRY'S POODLES good thru 5131 S 100 '72 CJS 4 wheeldrlve V6.
house. Carbon Industry Poodle free to a good Male only 673-9339 tow bar, no chains,
Santa Ana 55.8-3921 , home. 546-2848 WANTED Baby's wicker $2700. 646-6791
call PM Cheryl Farailart 025 changing t able and ·74 Toyota Landcrulser
Outboard repair shop. Re-weekends Muat have d&-
palr Evlnrude. Johnson. pendable vehicle \small
Yamaha motors Must truck. van. station
have yrs exper . In fteld wagon) to aaslst news-
Appty at Schock Boats paper dealer tn Irvine
2900 Lafayette St. NB area. Musi be depen-
restaurants
Bartenders, FIT & PIT
Short order cook tor
lunches Apply In person.
1670 Old Newport Rd,
CM, ask for Cecelia
WDP/TYPIST·Ad Agency Antique 4§11 md oak tbl/4 mother's wooden rocking Rebll Chevy 327 engine,
HCRn&RY /HCEPT. seeks WOP operator chrs $400 646•3508 chair. not upholstered $2500. 675-8186
for a public waste water w/excellent slolla for fast · Fair condition on both T k 9035
Medlcal dabte Contact Greg
•••aST/SrcRnARY Hyde Monday thru Friday
... 11; between 9 30 snd 10.30
N B office. Reedy July I a.m. only 642-4321
Temp. FIT, 4 daystweek llil••••lll••••• Front office sl<llls a must
Exp only Send resume· PEllSO• FRIDAY
agency located In Dana pace copy desk Con-Beaut. shellback sofa & 241-0685 atl 6PM RC I
Point Excellent typing & sider training uper toveseat, earthlones, xlnt fli r . I '68 Ford pickup wlaheli, clerical skills required typist w/70· wpm skllla cond. $'425. 998-9338 ct araalart Runs great. S 1400 obo.
Knowledge of purchase Call 250-4100. after 2pm. Estate Settlement. Lo 8'aipatal 6226 642·2814 order procedures Start-- -Retall Ing salary s12051mo -WOlll PROCESSOR prices on sofas, cot tbl, Sharp Copier 2 yrs old. lk
llllT TUllEES 496-1786 EOE Position lmmedtately lamps, dishes & small new for rent or sett $650
'72 280SE 4.5: btkl blk, -=----:::----:----sunroof, pollsh alloys, Allot, Dtatttic
S8000/obo. 675-0921
·77 450SL. 1 ownr. brown. lllC 9305
mint, 67K ml, S25,000. '69 Rambler, xlnt cond .
Days 645-4159 $750/obO. 759-1803
'78 450SEL. eunrool. al· :---:-, -:------r:.-r:;;;
1oys. leather, lo ml. laack I 7
s18.500 obo. 542.1866 'll lllZ ao sn
'78 MB 450SL Orig ownr 42,000 MILES. all extratl
31 ,000 ml. LOADED. Beat Otter over $20K
MINT CONDITION (714) 496-2336
_67_3_-2_4_44_or_9_79_-0_11_0 __ '60 SKYLARK 2 dr eport
'll llZ .ao IEL
42,000 MILES, all aJCtraat
Best Offer over $20K
(714)496-2336
coupe, V6, auto, ale
$4200. 493-7430
Cuillac 1309
'll C4Y 12111/tlM Good cond. 548-3043 '79 MBZ 300D: wl'llte, blue
Int, sunrl. 45K ml, mint
cond PI P 673-5613 • -=7-:-6-:C=-pe-d...,..e--:-:V""lll-e.-6=c1""K,...-m7"1,
'81 360S°LC· snrl alloys sharp aa a tack. $2975, champagn~ w/p~I. leath2 Newport II. 842-0795,
er S3S.SOO 642•7866 eves 548-8823
'IDELHUH
Fully loaded, leahter up.
hols, orig ownr, lo ml.
---@--=,....-----'78 Sevllle. IM, Jtlnl cond, lo ml. fully equp'd, lthr,
$8100/obo. 786-2359
WORLDS LARGEST
MERCEDES BENZ
DEALER
'84 MERCEDES BENZ
Excellent Selectton
JtMSLEMONS
IMPORTS
1301 Ou ell St Npt Bch
833-9300
$12,000. 831-9968
'8 1 El Dorado. beaut. Dove
gry thruout, xlnl cond.,
45K mt, $12,950. No
trades. Call 760-8702
Ad 11124, Dally Pilot. Bo>e Part/time. 3 dayi/wk
1560, c M 92626 1_4pm c M 550.1110
Sllrs OlrRIS avallable In a market re-Items 646-7394 N Danlord 556-9210
11; 11; Secretary Seek ing -TOP SSS PAID Retail record. tape, & motivate<J indlvlduat with search firm tor a pro-H U.D.D.L.E children's PilDOI Or IDI
'76 Ford Ranchero. good
shape, auto, ale, new
eng & trans. stereo. pa,
pb $3500 obo. 8'42-62&4
NABERS
CADILLAC~ \lldeo sales Full & part )(int typing skills. heavy ductlon typist S. coordl· lurnllure, 2 sets. Bed.1 .... --.11o-..., ___ 1"'1"!'2 '82 Toyota longbed, great F P pared
IEllCll OOLUCTIOll PlllRlllCY GURl time Advancement PO· phones, contact with nator Experience neces-dresser, desk. l)ull ano FR~~ti8 8 ro~ t shape, must sell. $4950 llERoOr EalmES IEIZ LARGEST SELECTION
PIT. tor larg~ NB practice Full/time, 10, Costa Mesa I tent lat Wiil trs1n Apply In Contractors 549•2988 sary In the operation of board. chr $550 bOth or mo. essons ren · 786-9330 of late model, tow mileage
Exper req d Send re-pharmacy Should 1'18ve person. word processing equip-$300 ea set 673-5361 Call tor details 960· l 155 VIII Top Merced" Prleet Paid Cadlllaca In Southern
sume to Dally Piiot, Ad several years ex"""r1en'8 llUSIC PLUS SECRETARY ment Typmg required 65 TV ldio Oall P,..1r/R1l Callforntal See us today! #824, PO Box 1560 "'v wpm & ability lo handle 1 llY FIHJTlllE J. 1 1§86 f ord ¢350 1 Ton. •• 1.410 1880 Costa Mesa CA 92626 Please call lor appt 2407S Brtstot.Santa Ana I strict production sched-LES 957-8133 lltrH 6232 35 1 VS Automatic DIAL2t31714MERC DES • •
_M_ed_I_ I . 546-8770 Mr Herring I 13932 Goldenweat. West The Costa Meso ottloe ol 1 ule Medical benefits Call K lnszd Water bed ,9 .. SYLVANIA TV 63 1-0401 HOUSE OF IMPORTS. tnc 2800 Harbor Blvd.
ca OAIOC very e)lp retiree n&J .-alr_S_ Great Western Savings la Maqorie Adams tor appt pa3oed rails heavv duty Very sllghlly used $150 Ptnckt 157 COSTA MESA Front & Back Ottlce e•-ok On-call insp In your R L-11; : currently seeking a Sec· 546 381 4 I ., 650 4646 '83 GMC Jimmy, 11K ml. ""ft~~""~~~~~ perlenced FtT 997•4961 area Resume lntertek, Experienced f /T & PIT retary tor general office • pedestalSl60 960-2780 • all opts, tan, llke nu. '72farga911 .robltmotor, Cktntllt I l
Models Male/Female 930 Indian Park Rolling For perm&°'"' positions duties typing corres· Xtnl opportunity for llve-lnl I f .--, S I Power Boatl 7012 $11,000 Dys 645-41 59 new Urea. bra, car cover, 172Vega,runsg00d.ifi!5
Hiiis. CA 90274 with the HUDDLE team pondence. report• & con· hou;i~:pe; ~It~ l~m:~y Ill 1'°11"1"1' I I 1,: Bos1on whaler •1t1' .. t1, eotor green, muoh more. 642-9035
WE NEED NEW FACES I Apply In person or call lor tracts procentng In-on a a s 8'1 e s • 2500 HP Johnson " Hl 855-0276 Wl841-5629 ---------
For placement In modellngl Hll HT&TE LIOHSH more Info 556• 7770 v 01 Ge' answer t n g ;
1
eq
11
673-8104 _ SSOS Save soy. & T~~e on new 52250 673_4728 Cl111lc1 9045 .74 Porche 9l l xlnt cond .. 7'X9tVn•t tconWhd,redMuln,tt.~~l.ded jobs In Orange County Fascinating and special· South Coast Vltl•ge phones and distributing " top quallly ..,..... sets all 1 t ....,
•rwYllllWHT 1zed profession Full or SALES mall ~~""--!'!~'!'"--'I'-'!"'!"' fullyguar.Nol 2ndao;re-11· BOSTON WHALER 11HZIUllllLHI teavtno for ecnoo2mua $10K651-7358/556-97t0 n• part l ime Training 1 HlmalayanKlttens·lovable builts Twin aet. Juel w/lraller $1500 1957 IPtllrT tell$9950. 759-80 5 j
T1lt1tl1HIJ provided Whitworth 1811 over (2 13)325-3386 The qualified candidate ballof lur.Sealpolnt,CFA $69 95. All sizes avall SOUTH COAST, good Only16,000actualml,..& '799118CTarga,34M mt, Q~ltr I lS l•l·llll Hotel/Motel Brok era. Sales should be able to type 55 reg. 8 wks Males $200 FrM (lettvery 534·5080 cond $4500. 645-6559 Mint Condition. Optlonl very cleen, $23.000. Oya 187Fmpertaf le Baron lln.
-3026 w Coast Hwy NB wpm, 60 wpm shorthand. Females $250 646-8132 - -Include. Recaro aeate & 863-1652. evea 840--01&3 68K ml, orig palnttlntr.
Want Aels C.all 642-_5678 1 92663 714-6-45·3962 It Yt1r hi 11111 and know 10 key D SSlO Oueen Size sofa sleeper 18' Sunray 1978, 115 H.P. Bt kt St MUST Can be collector'a Item l OJI SSO 5'48·7985 Johnson, refurbished S;~ftu'39."9?cau Mr. '00 924 turbo. red, fully S 1475, Newporter 11:
Daily Pilot
.PART TIME
'lotor Hou t•· \,nilnhlt•
'··~port fl4•arh n r•·a. lhrN•
hour ... p1·r tlu\ .... c.i ru uppro\.
... hOO p..r month. c <.t ll I I ~00
to i :OO P\1 . \.,.k for BnH't'
t-.m ... f1•\.
c. ·1 H< ·u 1 .1\ rrc >N OFJ 1T
EOE
0 RAN C:. ( I (It'\ S T 0 All Y f' ll 0 I
" ,., .f
farmers Ina Group wtll
furnish 1rs1n1ng & the op-
portunity to earn Income
8 gain axper In the Ins
bus r>elore leaving your
preMnt job Outstanding
1 oppty tor people looklnQ
lo lhe Mure
F" ARMERS INS GROUP
963-45t8
SALIS
Carpet and DrePtWY 81(·
penenoe neoeasary tn
Oesign Center 8nd Retell
Sales Salary t llboral
commtHlon Santa Ana
558·3i21 MIChelle
It you have at le&ll 2 years
secretMlal e1Cper1ence
with the ablllty to com-
mun1c11to orally and In
writing. then we can offe<
you the t>eneflts •nd r•
ward• from an Industry
Jeadtt 111<e Gr&et weet-
ern
Ple11M call Richard at
(lU) lH·•lH
3?00 Partt CMter 0t1v@
Suite :>70
Co4ta Mesa. CA 92626
QllE&T WESTERN
SAVlllS SALES CIOaera 150.000
• • Comm1111on In hom9
!'Xpftr • PIUI gO<>d work
habtta. no competition Equ1tl Oppty Employer
• 1 company 1n 11etd MlrH~
I Ou•llfl'ld lttacls drew I
training 385 1>35 K1•f'I• lhl' '"'"' .. f1rtl'I t11Ht1 I I '"<l 11.,-; wontM f 11! V"U'
/I II ... 1 '' r,,., r• • ur.-' 11""'' .. it '"'";' t v ltmlo. I 1 ,,,,,.,, itdllil I '°',..II t•I '" J ,,,.,f1rirJ
'I"'~"' 1t11f'\Q r.o17 •,i, 'A r, 1 ~ r ·p
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THURSDAY . MA Y 11 1fl84 OHAN(1f C OUN l Y C A I IF OHNIA ;', t,f r-~ T'
San On of re hit with $1A M fine
NRC levies fine for 13-day shut down response.
The NRC said two spray valves
inside the plant's Unit 3 reactor
building. were closed from March 4 to
March 17 because of improper valve
aHgnments.
of safety equipment during March tests __
By ANDREA ADELSON
OftheO.-, ........
The Nuclear Regulatory Com-
mission has proposed iu largest fine
ever in California,$•/• million, against
the operators of the San Onofre
ouclear power plant for shutting
down safety equipment used in the
Coast
A Newport Beach couple
Is Irked by city's theater
sign that vlolates New-
port's own sign ordi-
nance./ Al
:-:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:::·:
California
Comic Andy Kaufman,
who never smoked, died
of lung cancer at the age
of36./A7
:::::::::::::::::::.:=:·:=:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·
Nation
President Reagan will get
his MX missiles, but only
half of what he wanted -
and with strings at-
tached./ A&
World
Soviet Jews hold a dem-
onstration at a theater as
health of dissident
Sakharov deteriorates.
/A7
The notion of U.S. air
support over Persian Gulf
has been discussed, but
not acted upon./ A7
Living
Jan Taylor's handicap
Isn't her only distinction;
now she's a Phi Beta
Kappa grad ./81
What precautions do
health professionals take
when they treat AIDS
vlctims?/81
New treatments and de-
vices help high-risk preg-
nancies and premature
babies./82
·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·
Sports
It's been an overall team
effort that has helped the
Edison High baseball
team, which opens CIF
action Friday./C1.
The Angels are stifled by
Baltimore's Mike Bod-
d icker In losing, 5-0./C1.
·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·
Entertainment
The student-faculty musi-
cal" Audition" opens to-
night at Orange Coast
College./83
:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·
Business
Transierra Exploration
Corp., of Newport Beach,
has flled for bankruptcy.
/85
::::::::::::::::::.:·:::·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:-:
INDEX
Erma Bombeck 82
Bridge 84
Bulletln Board A3
event of a nuclear accident.
NRC staffers recommended a
$250,000 fine against Southern Cali-
fornia Edison Co. for leaving the
safety system shut for 13 days during
testing of the nuclear plant in March.
The NRC in Washington will decide
the fine ;after receiving Edison's
Disaster practice
The system, similar to a giant
shower head, is located in the roof of
the reactor building.. In the event of a
nuclear accident. the system spurts
water to wash out and reduce concen-
trations of radioactive iodine from
the atmosphere. NRC SPOkesman
A Newport Beach llf eguar d helpa out aome of the ''Ylctima''
during a mock cllaaater th.la morntna In the Back Bay area of
'Lifeordeath' item
decided by council
Council OKs funds
to fix City Hall
air conditioner
By PHIL SNEIDERMAN
Of !tie Dtolly "°' ti.fl
It sounded ltke a life-or-death
matter facing the Fountain Valley
City Council.
The ominous official agenda stated
council members were cons1denng a
resolution "declann~ that the public
interest and necesslt) demand the
1mmed1ate expenditure of public
funds to safeguard ltfe. health and
property."
Public lnterest...nccces1t} de-
mand ... safeguard life and health. It
sounded serious.
What was the cns1s requinng the
em ergency $21 .000 allocation?
The money 1s needed to fix the air
condition in~ system at City Hall.
City officials said the melodram-
a tic language in the resolution was a
legal requirement 1fthe city wishes to
get the air conditioning fixed without
the time-consuming process of com-
pellti ve bidding.
Normally. com petitive bidding is
required when the council wants to
spend more than $5,000 on a public
project. But City Attorney Alan
Bums said state law permits a city to
spend the funds immediately 1f a
"great pubhc calamity" is involved
and at least four-fif\hs of the council
approves.
Broken a1rconditiomng may not be
in the same class as a flood or fire. but
Fountain Valley officials say the
breakdown has made hfe quite un-
comfortable for the people who work
at C'1ty Hall. Last week's heat wave
turned the building into a hot box,
they say.
A report presented to the council
explained the design of City Hall does
not allow for the o pening of doors and
windows to permit natural ventila-
ttOn. As a result. temperatures in
some offices have been hotter than 90
degrees. city officials said.
(Please aee LIFE/ A2)
41-year-old woman
raped in her HB home
Police arc ~arching for two men
suspected of raping a 41 -)ear-old
woman in her home 10 the nonhwest
part of Huntington Beach
Huntington Beach police Sg1 Ed
McErlain said the two men apparent-
ly entered through an unlocked
window about 7·30 p.m. Tucsda)
The woman was home alone and had
fallen asleep while watching tl'le-
vis1on. McErlain said.
McErlain said the two intruders
tied up the woman and put a
pillowcase O\ er her head so she could
not see them The woman told pohcl'
both men raped her.
The men ransacked the house
before lea' ing but apparently did not
take anything. McErlain said. The
men lef\ af\er about two hours.
Later. the woman was able to work
free of her bonds and summon help.
She was given a rape examination at
Humana Hospital Huntinston Beach
but did not require hospitalization.
poltre said.
Jim Hanchett said from WaJnut
Creek.
The heavy fine, which if paid wouJd
be the laraest ever levied by the NRC
in CaJifomia, was proposed bccauae
of the duration of the violation and
because a similar violation occurred
at the plant in 1983, said Hanchett, of
the NRC's regionaJ headquarters.
.. Their corrective action that
they've tried to develop, new
procedures to prevent this, haven't
been effective," Hanchett said.
The NRC said in a statement Wt
worlccrs should have detected shut-
down of the system on two occasions.
If a nuclear accident bad occurred,
another containment cooling system
-similar to a pant air cooditioocr-
could have been activated., Hanchett
said.
0 Tbe back-up wouJd have been
adequate, but that doesn't relieve
them of their responsibility to make
safety systems operable as rcquucd
by their license," he said.
''If the system is not automatically
available, it's a dep'adation of the
system,•• Hanchett added.
Da Vld Barron. I IPoUtman for
Edison, majority owner of t.be t.bteo-
rcactor J?lant near San Oemente. said
the utility is "disappointed and
surprised by the amount tbc of tbc
fine. We believe it's aoeaivc ...
Barron a.aid the Match incident
stemmed from the &:>Lant beina
started, taken ofTline and then started
(Pleue ._ 8Alf Oft0Plt.S/A2)
Dentist
defense
set to
begin
Prosecution rests
after testimony
from dental expert
By JEFF ADLER
Of ... 0.-, .........
The prosccuuon in Dr. Tony
Protopappas' murder trial rested
Wednesday after a dental anesthesia
expert testified that be has never
encountered cases in which petienu
were given the number o r high doses
of anesthetic drugs that were adminis-
tered at Protopappas• high-volume
Costa Mesa clinic.
Newport Beach. The cllaaater drill. almulatmc a plane
cruh, wu one of three conducted In the county today.
Dr. Frank McCarthy told the
Orange County Superior Court jury
weighing second-degree murder
charges against the 38-year-old den-
tist that he has been tnvolved in
treating I 00,000 patients but .. never"
has seen the amounts or number of
drugs gJven to dcntaJ patients Kim
Andreassen. Patncia Craven or
Cathryn Jones.
The prosecuuon alleges that the
improper and negligent adminis.-
1..rataon of general anesthesia caused
the deaths of Andreassen. a 23-ycar-
old Huntington Beach woman. 13-
year-old Craven and Jones, a 3 J-year-
old Costa Mesa resident
Jack Peltuon
Peltason:
'will help to
shape UCI '
By ANDREA ADELSON
Of 1M 0.-, ...... ..,.
UC Irvine Chancellor-designate
Jade Peltason said he 1s g.1V1ng up the
life of a Washington. D.C.-based
education lobbyist to have a hand in
helping shape "a good umverstt) into
a great one."
Peltason, v1s1t1ng California for a
week to meet with facult). students
and to attend a UC Regents mceung
in San Francisco. said Wednesday the
UC system 1s poised at an important
crossroads in Its h1stof). bolstered for
the first t1 me 1n years "tth growing
state support.
"I wouldn·t come just to preside."
(Pleue .ee PELTASOPl/A2)
Test1fy10g for a third day,
McCarthy, a professor of denlal
anesthesia at the University of
Southern c~Jifomia School of Den-
tistry, told jurors the lives of Craven
and Jones could have been saved.
"If proper CPR (cardio-pulmonary
rcsusc1tat1o n) had been started
earlier. 1t probably couJd have saved
her (Jones') Life,·· he said 10 answer to
a question from Deputy District
Attorney James Oonin3er.
.\sked what he behcves caused
Jones' death. McCarth) rcphed, "I
feel a massive drug overdose caused
respiratory depression, respirator;
arrest. cardiac arrest and death.··
Turning to Cravcn's death,
McCanh) said he believes the 13-
ycar-old died as a result of "the
combination of multiple drugs in
high dose" coupled wtth lJlflamcd
tonsils and a gauze pack that lodged m
(Pleue .ee DENTIST/ A2)
1 Stairs are main
I U.S. downfall
~..\~HIN(1TON (·\Pl-..\ n 1~1 of stairs 1s more
ltkcl) to end .<\mencans to the hospital emergency room
than an".> thing el!>e the) encounter 1n an average day,
actording to a nl'" go' emmenl stud'
The 'ital•'>lll''i collected in IQ~~ b' the National
Elrctronu: lnJur> ~ul'e11lance S)stem. reported 531
1nJunl'" on 'ita1r<. ramp" and landing~ for e'en 100.000
·\mcncan~
.\It hough \la1~ arc the mosth hkeh cause of tnJUf)'
the mmt ~ ... en.• tnJune" stem trom accidents With cigarette
hghte~ the stud' ..aid
Operated h\ the <. onsuma Produt't Safet) Com-
m1""llln tht· injun ·1nlorma11on .;en ice collC<'ts reports
from ho..,p1tal emergenn HlOm" in an dTort to track down
dangerou~ product'
The S\'item a'i'lCSscd both the number and scvent) of
1n1une'i and concluded that ngarelle hghters and fuel an-
as<.<.X-1a1cd wtth the mo t St'' crc 1n1uncs for .\mencans.
The~ products recc1Hd .i 't<'' cnt~ ratsn~ of 209 on a
\hding scale that ranged down to a lo'>' point of 13 for
101unes assoc1:ttl-d with 'ollc~ball
Whtie th<' ltghtcr1 rmx1ut~d the '>'Orsi tnJunes. the
(Pleue .ee 8TAIR8/A2}
Business 85-6
Callfornla News A4
Classified CS-8
Comics 84
Alleged drug czar once seen as 'unremarkable'
Crossword CB
Death Notices C4
Features 82
LMng 81
Horoecope C7
Ann Landers 8 2
Mutual Funds 86
National Newt A4
Opinion A8
Police Log A3
Publlc Notion C4·5
Sports C1-3
Stock Markets 08
T olevltlon 82
Theaters 83
Weather A'J
World News A4
FBI says Charles Mobley vaulted to the top
in underworld of cok e. money, danger --
< 'harles Alan Mobley Fullerton
High School Class of '7R Quiet.
tJnrcmarkablt' t.ayed awa} from
drugs Went out for water polo
Gradual~ Dnftt'd awn)
Six years pa~s
Mohlc) 1~ h' ing in t I unttngton
Stach. dnv1n1 a hlack C orvcttc.
trnvdsng to Europe to pun ha~ c'ollc
cnr1 thrC<' and fo~d a time and
jetting off to Sout~Amenra
Tht brown-hturcd 24' yl'nr-old -a
i\U\ who 1s hardlv rcmcmh1.•l't'd tw h1
old classmates -1s suspec-ted of
someho\\ vaulting himself to the top
of the cocaine world where he
control' ~taggcnng sums of mone)
and barks out orde~ hke ~me '°rt of
king
"1 ~hould '4.ll him." Mobley growls
when talking nhout an as~1nte he
~u'>pcch of mc~s•ni up an a~s1an
mcnt
Tht later d('fi01t1on t!i otTert'd not
by old classmates but by the FBI,
which s~nt nt'arly 15 months watch
1ng Mobley. hJS fnends and rclatJves
bcfort pouncing.
Mobley. a supposed leader in
Orange County's largest cocaine nng..
was arrested Monday e'lrcnang when
he. h14' wtfe and his 1ster returned
from a weekend tnp to Puerto
Vallarta
Thf 24-year-old reportedly was
unaware that while he was awa). the
drug empire 1n which he figured so
prominently was brouaht down by
federal. state and county dru& agcnt'i
with help from virtually evcrv pohct
dcpanmC"nt 1n Orange Count\'. FBI
agent~ rcpon
Ounna his rttum f11[lht to l (>S
An1tCIC". Mohl<'\' rtportt"dly Opc"n<"<l
STEVE
MAR BU
NEWSMAKERS
up a ne~pa~r nd rtad th. 1 ~I persons had hc-t-n am-,tC'd. St1I0 000
in cuh confiscated. .i I "eh1dc"1
impounded and 20 w<'OllOM ~11n1
In the ne"'P."flC'r :m:ount ht' nanw
wao; l1nke<l 10 all nf It
'
The drug nng "u the largCSl m &.be
lOUnl\ lno"'ll to la"' enforcement
offic1al'i and wao; l"C'Spons1blc for
smuggling mort lhan a ton of cocaJne
into -~uthem Cahfom1a m the past
VC'lr aC'l·ord1ng 10 lhC' FBI
\\hen "ioble\ sot oO the Mc\lca.na
fl1aht last Monda\ hC' wa met b\ FBI
aatnt'i who srttted tum with an llTC'it
warrant :\nd a pair of handcuffs
H15 bail "'1'' ~tat a •hoppin1SI0
m1lhon
Mohlc\ ·, "''le as -.~II a hi\ older
,1,tC'r al'o WC'rt' arrntC'd
Mohle't ~n dabbhna 1n the
<'°'~unt hu.,.1nc5'i •' lo"J a four vea"
a11.o 1H·M,hn~ to f"OI•~ One 11'·
(Pleue ec-e DRUG/ A2)
'
!
-----------·-·~--·-------------
ST AIRS MAJOR DOWNFALL •••
Prom Al G
frequency was only 8.7 per 100,000 persons duri the The report showed 2S3 bicycle related ilijuriet per
year. Sta.Lrs, the mos1 common bazatd, rated only 7 on 100,000 Americana. with an averaae severity rating of3S.
the severity scale.
The severity scale is computed by avef'af,in& the
damage in the reported cases. Tbe most minor uuury 1s
rated at l 0 points, next at 12, then 16.8 and so forth up to
2,516 points when the incident results in death.
Wbile the severi~y ratinp of stairs and bicycles were
similar, the people affected wete Quite different.
Persons IJcd under 4 and over 65 were most likely to
be hurt on suurs with a rate of 1,286 injuries per I 00.000
for the tod:dlers and 756 for the elderly. Staus far outdistanced other catcaories as the most
likely way for people lO be hurt in this country, more than
double the injury rate of bicycles in seoond olaoe.
F~r. b1~ycles the 5 to 14 a1e group pttldomina"4 at
1,018 uyunes per 100,000.
SAN ONOFRE FINED BY NRC ...
Prom A l
up again ... It was during that sequence
when we neglected lo open those two
valves," Barron said.
The utility spokesman rebuffed
criticism by the NRC, which said in a
May 16 letter that the most recent
violations, along with two other fines
last year for similar breaches in
procedure, indicate that the company
hasn't adequately improved its man-
agement controls.
"Generally, we don't believe n's a
management problem.'' Barron said.
"We've had other fines at San Onofre
and each one we believe is unique,
and doesn't indicate a pattern." Last
year's fines were $40,000 each.
The Unit 3 re.actor stancd operal·
ing at fuU power on Apnl I.
Edison has 30 days to pay the fine
or to submit a formal protest. Barron
said the utility has not decided how it
will respond to the charges, but has in
the ~t taken a full month before
making its decisi'bn.
Also due within a month. accord-
ing to Hanchett, 1s a rcp<>n on the
r,..,,.; ... ~., nf P" NRr in~nrf'tnr looking
mto whether San Onofre plant oper-
ators were lax in reporting a lealc of
radioactive gas earlier this month.
The plant has had several radio-
active leaks recently, though au have
been described as minor and not
harmful to nearby residents.
DENTIST PROSECUTION ...
From A l
her throat partially blockmg her
airway.
Had Craven been kept at the dental
chmc until she recovered from the
anesthetic, rather than bemg released.
she would have survived, he testified.
The prosecution presented about
two dozen witnesses during six weeks
of tnal. Witnesses who worked for
Protopappas testified as did the
emergency medical personnel who
treated the three women, close rela-
u vcs and McCarthy,
LIFE OR DEATH IN FV ...
From A l
The heat 1s not only unhealthful for
employees, but it could also damage
sens1t1ve word processing equip-
ment, city officials said.
In addition to City Hall, the air
condiuonmg breakdown has affected
the adjoining City Council chambers
buiJdjng. As a result, recent public
meetings have been conducted there
with the doors oocn. reQuiring city
officials to. speak above the street
noise entering along with the frc5h air.
At Tuesday's meeting. Coun-
cilwoman Barbara Brown said she
had visited the now-stuffy City Hall
complex during the day and sym-
pathized wtth the employees.
"l f l'd been working there, I'd have
been sick." she said.
The council unanimously ap-
proved the $21 ,000 emergency ex-
penditure -without heated debate.
so to speak.
Even so. city employees cannot
expect immediate relief. City Planner
Don Contraman said the broken air
conditioning part must be specially
manufactured, and the supplier has
said that will take up to six weeks.
PELT ASON TO HELP SHAPE UCI .•.
F r om A l
said the 60-year-old president of the
American Council on Education.
"l want to be a part of the cxc1tmg
growth," Peltason said he sees in ucrs future.
A former UCI adm1mstrator.
Peltason was named chancellor in
March b_y the UC Board of Regents
after a five-month search to find a
successor to founding Chancellor
Daniel Aldnch. Aldnch 1s stepping
down this summer after 22 years at
UCl's helm.
Since then, Peltason has remained
silent over his plans when he takes
over beginnmg Sept. I.
.. We sull have a vigorous
chancell or 1n charge of that." said the
formc.-r chancellor of the University
of lllinois. Urbana-Champaign.
Peltason did say Wednesday that
u n1vers1ty House. the home ofUCl's
chancellor. 1s to be relocated on
campus within two years. Aldnch has
lived since 1962 ma un1versity-bu11t
home on Galaxy Drive 10 the ex-
clusive Dover Shores neighborhood,
which borders upper Newport Bay
One real estate agent made a SI
mtllion offer for it recently, campus
spokeswoman Linda GraneU said.
Prefemng to keeping mum on his
agenda, the political scientist and
author instead described for news
reporters his view of the national
education scene and shared some of
his experiences as head of the pres-
tigious educators' lobbying group.
"I've wrmen about pohucaJ SCl·
encc all my life. It's been fun living
It," he said.
Peltason said the Reagan adminis-
tration was surpnsed at public outcry
over a plan to tnm student aid. That
sentiment 1s growing. he said .
"There ism this country mcreasmg
awareness that education is pan of
the solution." Peltason said. For the
first time m U.S. history. the educator
said a college education can be
obtained by anyone. regardless or
race or sex. "Not too many countn<.>s
can say that,·· he said.
While the higher education system
may now be more open than before,
Peltason said 11 "needs repair" to
counter abuses m financial aid,
antJquated equipment and shnnkang
research funds.
"If we are going to compete m the
global market," Peltason warned that
post-secondary schools cannot fall
victim to declines documented 10 last
year's highly critical report of the
nation's high schools.
"It's hard to explain th.at to the
public." he admitted. "It's hard to
persuade them you need more money
to gel better."
Cutbacks at a university library
aren't immediately apparent, he said.
as an example. ··1t's hard to docu-
ment. The decline 1n qual11y 1s
subtle."
But the "short rations" the nation ·s
universities and colleges have
subsisted on since 1972 "are pulling
down intellectual capital," Peltason
said "When you find out about ll, it's
10 years too late."
California. Pcltason pointed out.
"1s beg.inning to point the way." The
governor has proposed giving the 11 •
campus UC system 30 percent more
mone) in 1984-85
DRUG CZAR 'UNREMARKABLE' ...
F rom Al
vesugator descnbed him as a small-
time drug dealer who kept a low
profile and managed to stay out of
trouble with the law.
About two years ago. Mobley
mamed a woman named Aleyda and
began a metamorphosis that turned
him into a virtual drug czar. accord-
ing to the FBI.
His new father-in-law was
Heriberto Machado-Velasquez. a
Colombian national who owned a
small cheese factory in his native land
and rented an opulent home m
Orange. But FBI agents suspect that
Machado-Velasquez' real busrness
was cocaine.
Machado-Velasquez 1-; being
sought by federal agents
According to coun documents,
Machado Velasquez and others
would arrange to smu~e millions of
dollars wonh of cocame fro m Col·
omb1a into Miami and New Jersey
and funneled huge quantities of the
drug lo Moble>
A. transcnpt ofa wire tap placed on
Mobley"s telephones by the FBI
ponrays the Huntmgton Beach resi-
dent as a man who began to make so
much money that he was ha' ing
difficult} h1d1ng 1t awa}.
In one recorded conversation.
Moble) alleged!) discussed purchas-
ing three $475.000 watcrt"ront lots in
Hunt1ng1on Harbour for cash. The
transcnpt also quotes Mobley as
sa)mg he's purchased 75 percent
1n1erest in tbe S5W.OOO apanmenl
budding he and his wife lived in. He
said he also owned a 101 near Big Bear
Lake.
In still another conversation.
Moble} allegedl) re\ ea led he was
traveltng to We-;1 C.erman} to
purchase three cars for more than
S 130.000 lt was only one of two car-
huymg tnps Mobley made dunng the
FRI 1nvest1gatwn
\ 24 }car-old NewPon Beach man
named Michael Alan Kaplan e\entU·
---.._/
'-.rry Piiot
Dell very
le Gu.renteed
,,, .......
ally was hired by Mobley to
"launder" the drug profits so that the
sums of money -SI 00.000 here,
$200,000 there -could be discreetly
tucked away in various savings and
checking accounts, FBI agents said.
An u01dent1fied wttness -one of
five who agreed to cooperate with
authont1cs -told the FBI that
Mobley . pulled together about
$400.000 each week to make his
cocaine purchases.
Drug agents claimed Mobley
bought a k.Jlo of cocaine for as littJe as
S2 I ,OOO and then sold 1t for as much
as S53,000. It 1s alleged Mobley would
purchase as much as 50 k.Jlograms at a
time
The wire tap also indic.ated that
Mobley. who purportedly used a code
lan$uage to descnbe drug trans-
actions over the telephone, had a
ccnain hard-nosed flair for doing
business
In one conversation. he threatened
to have one of his alleged dealers.
Ronald "Turbo .. Ting. k.Jdnapped
until he agreed lo pay off a debt of
nearly SI 00,000 to Mobley.
Ting was critically wounded by a
shotgun blast to the chest in the drug
crackdown last weekend
Another recorded conversation
quotes Mobley as suggesung that
Kaplan should be killed because of
the poor JOb he was allegedly doing in
handlfog the drug profits, FBI agents
said.
Kaplan was arrested 1n last Satur-
da) ·s drug sweep.
Although there 1s no evidence that
Mobley ever h~ed anyone. 11 was
the murder of one of his alleged
pushers that first attracted police to
Mobley. police investigators claim.
Barclay Hodges. one of at least I 0
people who narcotics agents assen
distnbuted cocaine for Mobley, was
shot to death at a John Wayne Airport
restaurant in mid-1982
At the time. Hodges owed Mobley
about $350,000, drug agents said.
Hodges' cousin Kelly Damels was
arrested for the murder, but the gun
used in the kiUing was registered to a
Newport Beach man named Clifford
Casey. FBI agents claim Casey was
one of Moblcy's top-level drug deal-
ers.
Casey, 29, was arrested at his
Oakwood Garden apanment in New-
port in last week's drug raid.
Investigators point to two 10c1-
dcnts as examples of the quantity of
cocaine that allegedly figured m the
drug nng.
Last January, a vehicle carrying
900 kilograms of cocaine was stopped
and searched by troopers in New
York. Drug agents claim some of the
cocaine was headed toward Mobley
in Orange County.
The same month, Huntmgton
Beach police towed a rented L10coln
to the pohce station where 50 pounds
of coaune was found in a suncase in
the car's trunk. Mobley's wife had
attempted to prevent officers from
towing the car. FBI transcnpts ~tale.
Despite the busts and other close
calls. there is no evidence in the
recorded conversations that M obley
ever womed that the law was watch-
1ng h1m
A.t one point during the FBI
1nvest1gat1on. one of Mobley's as·
sociates noticed a suspicious van
parked in the neighborhood and
wondered aloud whether 11 belonged
to narcotics 10vcst1gators.
The van belonged to the FBI
During one recorded co11versat1on.
an as oclatc who was arrested on drug
charges bul later released is quoted as
asking Mobley whether the bust
might have somethmg lo do with
Mobley's telephone.
"Impossible," Mobley ~sponds.
In another recording, Mohlcy's
telephone line goes dead and he
Jokingly asks. "Is this the FBP"
ft was
OJIANLE LOAS T Clrculetlon 714/942-4333
Daily Pilat
H. L. Schwart z Ill
Put>11shflr
CIH1lfled edvert11lng 714/$42-5871
All other dep1rtment1 &42-4321
MAIN OFFICE
Chti)' Oow1llby Fu•· ir 11 Ac.s1'>l<1rt
AoHmery Churchmen
( ••111' ,,, )'°;_....,
Clrcul1tlon
Tel•phon ..
... ...,
•
1 1'1P P1.tihst1er
ll•pl'l•n f" Cerezo ,,
M' IUr'
OOf\eld L WNllem1
'
~· l.l.v l\ll'' VOL. n , NO. 138
••
Sunny, pleasant weather ahead
Coutal
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01-boro.NC
Hartt0td
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Houtlon
lncll~ta
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Jldt-Vllie
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Mldlr>d-00.... 87 62 St ,._..Tempe ..
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Mc*-$1P .... ... 57 s .... MtonlO 12
NMll~ 11> 46' g., Diego 12 ...... on..o. .. 81 Sen Fren0900 ee ,.._Yoril 65 43 61 Ster.t.n. .,
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Phoenla " 13 T_. 80 ~ 58 S4 TulM 18
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Sun Ml• IOdey at 7 49 p m , ·-Fl1d•y II 5.411 I Ill end Mtt eoeitl 11 7 50pm
Jui-. 1(-Clty
Lu Vegaa SURF REPORT so 47
79 58 .. IO
Moon"-11 10 63 pm IOday. -at 7 441 .. m MCI -~at 1.40 .. m Frleley
Utile AOCll 78 S5
ICD Eztended h2
2 2
2 Temperatures
"' a.. 411 35
711 SI
1·2
1
1·2 s-Cllt~lon Soutl!..c
V ,.11ey trustees expected
to pick a peer at meeting
On e of five a pplicants could get seat. becomes a voung board member 30
days after being appointed.
but voters can call for election if dissatisfi ed Five applicants for Woest's scat
were interviewed by the remaining
trustees earlier this month: Mary Lou
Crossett, a former teacher and past
PT A president who has a child at
Talbert School; Stephen Einstein,
rabbi and religion educator wbp has
three children in Fountain Valley
schools; J 1m Knapp, a telephone
company executive who has chaired
several district committees and now
heads a district budget committee;
Bill Manes. who has served on many
district committees mcluding one
revtewtng school closures~ and Jay
Stout. who has a financial manage-
ment and aud1tmg background and
experience with school and Little
League groups.
Fountain Valley School Dlstnct
trustees are expected to appoint a new
school board member tonight from
among five people who have applied
for the open seat. The public meeting
begins at 7:30 p.m. in the Education
Center, I 7210 Oal St.. Fountain
Valley
The vacancy was crc.-ated when
Board President James Woest re·
signed because a JOb promotion
required him to mo' e to Puerto Rico.
The remaming four board members
chose to appoint a district res1den1 tu
Woest's seat. rather than hold a
special election.
The new trustee wiU serve the
remainder of Woest's term, which
expires in November 1985. If a new
board member is selected tonight, he
or she will not be formally seated for
30 days. During that period. any
d1ssatjsfied community members can
petition the board for a special
election.
To cause such an election. petitions
must be submitted with the names of
1.5 percent of the school distnct's
registered voters who cast ballots tn
the most recent regular school board
election. If such petitions are not
received by the Orange County
Registrar of Voters. the new trustee
HB eighth graders rekindle
ancient Yosemite bakery
By ROBERT BARKER
Of IN 0.-, ,.... It.It
Eighth grade pupils at Circle V1ew1
School in Hunungton Beach plan to
rekindle a bit of 19th century Amcn-
can history next week during their
annual spring environmental study
excursion lo Yosemite NatJonal
Park.
Three years ago, students dis-
covered an old bakery at the park's
Pioneer History Museum and Village
and they set about to make it work
again.
Workmg w1th rangers. the students
offered to donate $1 ,000 1f the Park
Service would come up with a like
amount. The Yosemite Natural His-
Just Call
642-6086
tory Association met the challenge
and the stage has been set for a
history-making occasion.
Rangers plan to hght fires to the 011-
buroing oven that hasn't been ex-
posed to flame or heat in more than
80 years. The aromatic smells of
baking bread haven't drifted from the
oven since the late 1800s.
When it was apparent that the
bakery would be restored, last year's
eighth graders installed a plaque and
dedicated the site.
Next week. this year's eight-graders
will be on hand when the ovens are
fired up.
The youngsters raised money by
selliOJt products from the school's
recycling center. They also raised all
the money needed for their four-Oay
stay at the park that exposes them to
the "wilderness experience" and
brings topics taught in the classroom
into focus. according to teacher Rod
Collier.
Collier. who's been making the
annual spring trips with students over
the years, said the old bakery was
operated in Yosemite Valley 10 the
1880s and 1890s by the pioneer
Degnan family. It was moved in
recent years to the Pioneer Center of
the park and was used as a storage
facihty until the Circle View youni -
stcrs came across it. The rest 1s
history.
What do you like. about tbe Dally Pilot? What don't you like? Call tbe
number at left and your message will be recorded, tran11cribed and delivered
to the appropriate editor.
The same 24·hour answering service may be used to record letters to tbe
editor on any topic. Contributors to our Letters column must Include their
name and telephone number for verification. No circulation calls. please.
Tell us what's on your mind.
CROWN & DUCANE
l·~\c ept1onalh· tine
Ducane gas Barbequr~
from you r favorite place
to shop . Crown Hardware.
Prices begin at SI 69'N
with other models ranging
thr u 4399Q for the top of
thl' line# 2002 which is
Corona del Mar Wtstclltt
b lilor._~ '°lo l i 1b at Ir' lnr
of \11rAr1hur l024 l~anf' \\,.
l I Iii £ Co••• It•' 7I4/'i12· 1133
i l-l 67l-2800
Barbor View
ArroH frnm
Rogtr'• Gardl'na
l614 San '11&utl Or.
iJ t M2·1 t33
portable. available in
natural gas or LP, has a
separate rai sed rear
burnt>r, in cludes igniter.
rotisserie. porcelain grills
and more.
What's more, the price
is less than elsewhere.
You 'II love our servic·e,
selection and our prices.
Crown
Hardware
Good Things, Gadgets & Stuff
AnahelmHUll LongBuch
lmptrlal H•> Lela Aho•
et 91 t·rw,. hoppin1 C.1r
S620 Sa.ata Ana 21$4 ~llOower
<'Anyoo Rd Bhd.
714 '9~fH282 7)41841 5584
r
I
HIGH74 LOW58
THURS DAY MAY 1,. 19H·1
e
WI
Coast
A Newport Beach couple
Is Irked by city's theater
sign that violates New-
port's own sign ordl-
nance./ A3
:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:!:::·:·:·:::·:·:·:·:·:::::::::::::
California
Comic Andy Kaufman,
who never smoked, died
of lung cancer at the age
of36./A7
:::;:::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::=:·:~:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·
Nation
President Reagan will get
his MX missiles, but only
half of what he wanted -
and with strings at-
tached./ A&
:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·
World
Soviet Jews hold a dem-
onstration at a theater as
health of dissident
Sakharov deteriorates.
/A7
The notion of U.S. air
support over Persian Gulf
has been discussed, but
not acted upon./ A7
: : : : : : : : : : : : . : : : : : : ::: : : : : : : : : : : : : : : :: : : : : :: ~:.: :: : : . : . : • : . : ~= ~:. :·:
Living
Jan Taylor's handicap
, isn't her only distinction;
now she's a Phi Beta
Kappa grad./81
What precautions do
health professionals take
when they treat AIDS
victims? /81
New treatments and de-
vices help high-risk preg-
nancies and premature
bables./82
·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·
Sports
It's been an overall team
effort that has helped the
Edison High baseball
team, which opens CIF
action Friday./C1.
The Angels are stifled by
Baltimore's Mike Bod-
dicker in losing, 5-0./C1.
Entertainment
The student-faculty musi-
cal "Audition" opens to-
night at Orange Coast .
College.183
:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:::.:-:·:·:::.:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·
Busineu
Translerra Exploration
Corp., of Newport Beach,
has filed for bankruptcy.
/85
INDEX
Erma Bombeck 82
Bridge B4
'
·~
Winning Warrior
WoodbrldCe Blgb•• Jordan Frank fire9 to first durln&
Wedne8day•a 1-0 CIF Wild Card iame victory oYer
Saddleback W.h. catapulting hia team into Friday•• first
roand of the ell' 2 -A pfayoffa. For the etory. See C 1.
'Lifeordeath' item
decided by council
By PHIL SNEIOERMAN
Of tM Dlllly Not .....
It sounded like a life-or-death
matter facing the Fountain Valley
City Council.
The ominous official agenda stated
council members were considering a
resolution "declann$ that the public
interest and necessity demand the
immediate expenditure of public
funds to safeguard life. health and
Protopappas
prosecution
rests case
By JEFF ADLER
Of tM Delly~ II.ti
The prosecution in Dr Ton}
Protopappas· murder 1nal rested
Wednesday afier a dental anesthesia
expert testified that he h.as ne,cr
cncountere.d cases 1n which patients
were given the number or high doses
of anesthetic drugs that were adminis-
tered at Protopappas· high-volume
Costa Mesa clinic.
Dr. Frank McCarthy told the
Orange County Superior Court Jury
weighing second-degree murder
charges against the 38-year-old den-
tist that he has been involved in
treating 100,000 patients but .. never"
has seen the amounts or number of
(Pleue Hie DENTIST/ A2)
property."
Public lnterest...neccesity de-
mand ... safeguard life and health. It
sounded serious.
What was the cnsis requinng the
emergency $21.000 allocation?
The money is needed to fix the air
condiuoning system at City Hall.
City officials said the melodram-
atic language in the resolution was a
legal requirement 1f the city wishes to
get the air cond1t1001ng fixed without
the ume-consummg process of com-
petitive bidding.
Normally. competitive b1dd1ng 1s
required when the council wants to
spend more than SS.000 on a public
project. But City Attorney Alan
Bums said state law permits a Cit)'. to
spend the funds immediately 1f a
"great public calamity•· 1s involved
and at least four-fifths of the council
approves.
Broken aircond1tionmg may not be
m the same class as a flood or fire. but
Fountain Valle} officials 53) the
breakdown has made life quite un-
comfortable for the people who work
at City Hall. Last week's heat wave
turned the building into a hot box.
they 53)
•\ report presented to the council
explained the design of City Hall does
not allow fort he opening of doors and
windows to permit natural ventila-
tion As a result. temperatures in
some offices have been hotter than 90
degrees. cit) officials said.
Th.cheat 1s not only unhealthful for
(Pleaae eee LIFE/ A2)
f 1111 111111
0 HAN C ~ f C < 1 UN T Y 1 At ! I ( 1 H N I A . ·, ' f ,.~ 1 '·.
Safety system left
shut for 13 days
during March tests
By ANDREA ADELSON
Of ... 0.-,,... .....
The Nuclear Regulatory Com-
mission has proposed its largest fine
ever in California, $1/• million, against
e operators ·of the San Onofre
nuclear power plant for shutting
down safety equipment used in the
event of a nuclear accident.
NRC staffers recommended a
$250,000 fine against Southern Cali-
fornia Edison Co. for leaving the
safety system shut for 13 days during
testing of the nuclear plant in March.
The NRC in Washington will decide
e 1ne
the fi~e after receivina Edison's the NRCs regional headquarten-
response. , .. Their corrective action that
The NRC said two spray valves they've tried to devefop, new
inside the plant's Unit 3 reactor procedures to P!!.vcnt this. haven't
building, were closed from March 4 to been effective.' Hanchen said.
March J 1 because of improper valve The NRC said in a statement that
altgnmenu. workers should have deu:cted lhut-
The system, similar to a giant down of the system on two oc:caaiom..
shower head, is located in the roof of If a nuclear accident bad oc:cumd,
the reactor building. In the event of a 'another containment coolina system
nuclear accident, the system spurts -simil'artoagjantairoonditioner-
water to wash out and reduce conccn-could have been activated, Hanchett
trations of radioactive iodine from said.
the atmosphere, NRC spokesman '"The back-up would have been
Jim Hanchett said from Walnut adequate, but that dOCUl't relieve
Creek.. them of their responsibility to make
The heavy fine, which ifpajd would safety systems operable as RQu.ired
be the largest ever levied by the NRC by their license," be said.
io California, was proposed because "If the system is not automatically
of the duration of the violation and available, it's a degradation of the
because a similar violation occurred system," Hanchett added
at the plant in 1983. said Hanchett, of (Pleue aee SAllf 011108&/ A2)
Officials step up
probe of 13 fires
Latest fire burned
2 LB vacant lots
early Wednesday
By DA VlD BISHOP
D.., l'llot COfl I 111 I ndeftl
City officials have stepped up their
investigation of 13 suspected arson
fires which have been set in Laguna
Beach since March 30. including
three this week.
The latest fire broke out at 3:57
p.m. Wednesday in Arch Beach.
Heights. The fire consumed the brush
in two vacant Iota on Quivera Street
near Capistrano A venue.
A suspect was qucsuoned in con-
nection with the blaze but in-
vestigators believe the youth is not
connected to any of the previous
blazes. Witnesses described a youth
seen leaving the scene soon after the
fire began and investigators have
identified a Q uivera Street youth as a
suspect. A pack of matches and a half-
burned punk (used to light fireworks)
were picked up as evidence where the
fire is believed to have been started.
The blaze in the densely packed
hilltop neighborhood was a "close
call,'' according to Laguna Beach
police officer Don Coleman. When
Coleman arrived. five neighbors were
spraying the fire with garden hoses, he
said.
"The whole lot was in flames,"
Coleman said. but the volunteers
successfully kep\ the fire from reach-
ing several houses on adjacent lots.
"lt's a dam good thing the neigh-
bors got out there as quick as they
did." he added. Firefighters amved
and the fire was declared under
control.
Fire Marshal Herb Jewell said this
morning that Wednesday's fire is an
isolated inetdent in the string of arson
fires. The circumstances don't lead to
any pattern that would implicate the
youth in the other fires, J ewell said.
Police department investigator
Toni .Place and fire Capt. Harvey
Boelts art now working full-time on
the arson investigation, with as-
sistance from Jewell and the state fire
marshal's office, according to City
Manager Ken Frank.
Frank met with local police and fire
department officials Tuesday after-
noon to set up lhe arson 1ovesuptioo
team after the I I th and 1 2~ fires
were set.
"We really d on't have very much to
go on." Frank said. "The fires began
up in Arch Beach Heights on week-
ends but that's no loriJer the pattern.
We had surveillance in the area but
now it doesn·t make much sense."
Jewell said that generaJly calm
weather has helped firefighters' ef-
forts but that unusually dry wildland
brush for this time of year has caused
concern.
Tuesday's fires occurred early 1n
the morning.
Firefighters were called to the 600
block o(Slccpy Hollow Lane shortly
before 3 a.m. for a small brush fire in
a vacant lot between two homes. No
structures were involved and fitt-
fi~ters had the blaze under control
within seven minutes. said Jewell.
While still at that scene. firefighters
were then called to the 1300 block of
Morningside Drive at 3:50 a_m.
(Pleue eee OFFICIALS/ A.2)
Jack Peltuon
Peltason:
'will help to
shape UCI'
By ANDREA ADELSON
Of!M0.,"94 .....
UC Irvine Chancellor-designate
Jack Peltason said be is giving up the
life of a Washington, D.C.-based
education lobb)'lst to have a band in
helping shape "a good university into
a great one."
Peltason. V1siting California for a
week to meet with faculty, students
and to attend a UC Regents meeting
10 San Franetsco. said Wednesday the
(Pleue eee PELTAS-01'/ A2)
Stairs are main
U.S. downfall
WASHINGTON (.\P) -A fl1~t of stairs is more
hkel) to send Amencans to the hospital emergency room
than anything else the~ encounter 10 an average day,
according to a new go\emment stud\.
The statistics collected in 1982 by the National
Ele-ctronac lnJUT') Sun e1llance System reported 531
1nJunes on stairs. ramps and landings for every 100.000
Amencans.
Although sta1"' are the most!~ hkel} cause of IOJury,
the most se"ere 1nJunes stem from accidents with etp.rctte
lighters. the stud) said.
Operated b) the Consumer Product Safety Com-
m1ss1on. the inJUf) mfonnauon service collects repons
from hospital emergency rooms man efTon to track down
dangerous product'i
The system assessed both the number and sevent} of
UlJUnes and concluded that ctgarettc lighters and fuel are
assoc1ated with the most severe inJunes for Amencans.
These products received a seventy ratlf\$ of209 on a
sliding scale that ranged down to a low point of 13 for
m1unes associated with volleyball.
While the hghters oroduced the worst inJunes. the
(Pleue eee 8TAD..8/A2J
Bulletin Board A3
Business 85-6
California News A4
Classified C&-8
Com lea 84
Alleged drug czar once seen as 'unremarkable'
Crossword C8
Death Notices C4
Features 82
Living B1
Horoscope C7
Ann Lander• 82
Mutual Fund• B6
National News A4
Opinion AB
Polloe Log A3
Public Notloes C4-5
Sport• C1·3
Stock Marketa 88
T ... vlslon B2
Theetera 83
Weather A.'2
world News A4
F I says Charles Mobley vaulted to the top_
ln underworld of coke. money. danger
Charles Alan Mobley. Fullerton
H•ah School. Class of '18. Quiet
Unremarkable. Stayed away from.
druas. Went out for water polo
Gradu1\ted. Dnfted away
ix years pass
Mobley 1s livina in Huntington
Beach, drivina a black Corvette.
traveling to Europe to purcha~ exottc
cars thrtt and four at a time and
Jetting off to South Amenca
The brown-haJred 24-year-old -a
guy who is hardly remembered by his
old classmates -is suspected of
somehow vaulting himself to the top
of the cocame world where he
controls staggenna sums of mone)
and barks out orden like some ~rt of
king.
"l should kill him," Mobley growls
when talking about an a'110e1ate he
'luspect~ of mcs'lmg up an nnign-
ment
The later dcfinauon l'I oftercd not
h) old classmat~ but b) the FBI.
which spent nearly I 'Cf month) watch·
ing Mobley. his friends and rclauves
before pouncing.
Mobley. a supposed leader in
Orange County's largest cocaine nng.
was arrested Monday evening when
he. his Wlfe and his sister returned
from a wtckend trip to Puerto
Vallarta
The 24-vear-old reported! was
unaware that while he was away. the
drug empire in which he figured so
prominently was brought down by
federal. state and county drug qents
wtth help from Virtually every pohcc
department 1n Orange Count)', FBI
agents rtport.
Dunna his rt'tum fl1aht to Lo
An1telc'I. Mobl<'~ rt'ponedlv opened
STEVE
MARIL£
NEW SMAKER S
up a newspaper and ~ad that 21
persons had bttn atTC1tcd. $610.000
1n cash confiscated 41 vch1cltt
1mpoundcd and 10 weapons c;e11cd
In the newspaper account. h\5 nam~
was linked to all of 1t
I
'
The drug nng was the llJ'IC't 10 the
county kM>wn lo law enforce~•
offictals and was responsible for
smual10i more lhan a ton of cocaine
into -Southern C.altfonua in tM put
year, according to the FBI
When Mobley a<>t off the Meiucana
fl1aht last Monday, he was met by FBI
•nts who ptttcd him wtlh an atTeSt
wamlnt and a pair of handcuffs.
His bail was stt at a whoppana $10
m1lhon
Mobley·, Wife u well as h11 oidcr
'll'ltcr also were 1m:sted.
Moblev bepn dabbha& 1n the
cocaine bus1nes u looa u fbu.r ycan
. accord•na to po One 1n-
(Pl-... ... DaOO/A2)
'
'
[
PELTASON TO HELP SHAPE UCI ••• Prom A l
UC system is poised at an ampon.&nt
croww.ds in its history, bolstered for
the first time in years with arowina
state suppon.
.. J wouldn't com~just lo preside,"
said the 60-year-old president of the
American Council on Education.
.. , want to be a part of the exciting
growth.l" Peltason said he secs an
UCl's ruture.
A former UCl administrator,
Pellason was named chancellor an
March b_y the UC Board of Regents
after a five-month search to find a
successor to founding Chancellor
Daniel Aldnch. Aldrich is stepping
down this summer after 22 years at
UCl's helm.
Since then, Peltason has remained
stlent over has plans when he takes
over beginning Sept. I.
"We still have a vigorous
chancellor in charge of that," said the
former chancellor of the University
of 1llinois, Urbana-Champaign.
Peltason did say Wednesday that
University House, the'home ofUCl's
chancetlor. is to be relocated on
campus within two years. Aldrich has
hved since 1962 in a university-built
home on Galaxy Dnve in the ex-
clusive Dover ShoTCs neighborhood,
which borders upper Newpon Bay.
One real estate aaent made a $I
million offer for it rec:entlyi campus
spokeswoman Lind& Orane l said.
Prcfcrrina to keepini mum on his
agenda, the political scientist and
author instead described for news
reporters tus view of I.be nauonal
education scene and shared some of
his expenenccs as bead of the pres-
tigious educators· lobbying Jl:'OUp.
.. I've wntten about political set-
ence all my hfe. It's been fun laving
it.'' he said.
Peluison said the Reagan adminis..
tration was surpnscd at public outcry
over a plan to trim student aid. That
sentiment as growing, be said.
··There is in this country increasing
awareness that education is pan of
the solution," Peluison said. For the
first Jlme in U.S. history, the educator
said a cotlege ~ucation can be
obuimed by anyone, regardless or
race or sex. "Not too many countrieS'
can sax that, .. he said
While the higher education sy-;tem
may now be more open than before,
OFFICIALS PROBE ARSONS •..
From Al
where a second lire burned about a
quarter-acre of brush and was de-
clared under control wuhin five
minutes. No structures were damag-
ed or threatened and no inJunes were
reported in eat her of the fires.
One of the worst of the suspected
arson fires occurred on May 8. when a
late-evening blaze broke out on Parle
Avenue and threatened homes on
Temple Hills Drive, Buena Vista
Way, Canyon View Dnve and
Thurston Drive. About three acres of
brush burned before the fire was
extinguished as firefi'11ters battled
the blaze from balconies and patios
while homeowners kept their roofs
wet with garden hoses.
Only four of the suspected arson
cases involved a structure. The worst,
in April, caused $30,000 in damage to
an attorney's office under construc-
tion on St. Ann's Drive. Other
structure fires have involved garages
or sheds. No homes have been lost.
"That (St. Ann's) fire was clearly
arson," Frank said, "but it doesn't fit
whatever pattern there is so far. We're
Pelwon said it ''needs re{>Air" to
counter abu1e1 in financial aid.
antiquated equipment and shrinking
rcseatCb funds.
"Jf we are aoini to compete in the
globaJ market," Peltason warned that
post-secondary schools c.annot fall
victim to declines documented in last
year's hiahly critical repon of the
nauon's high schools.
''It's hard to explain tha t to the
public," he admitted. ''It's hard to
persuade them you need more money
to get better."
Cutbacks at a uD1vtrslly library
aren't immediately apparent, he said,
as an example. "h 's hard to docu-
ment. The decline in quaJity 1s
subtle."
But the "short rations" the nation's
universities and colleges have
subsisted on since 1972 "are pulling
down intellectual cap1uil," Peluison
satd. ''When you fmd out about 1t, it's
I 0 years too late."
California, Peltason pointed out,
"1s beginning to point the way." The
governor has proposed giving the 11-
campus UC system 30 percent mon·
money in 1984-85.
JUSt going to go back through all the
fires and try to piece something
together."
Frank said Capt. Boelts would be
taken off his regular sh1ft to Join the
arson investigation team, necessi-
tating the release ofS3.000 in the fire
department budget that Frank had
previously frozen due to rec.ent
emergency expenditures to repair
landslide damage.
"The fire department bas now used
up all of its available funds in this
fiscal year's budget," Frank said.
DENTIST PROSECUTION RESTS .•.
From Al
drugs given to dental patients Kim
Andreassen. Patnc1a Craven or
Cathryn Jones.
The prosecution alleges that the
improper and negligent adminis-
tration of general anesthesia caused
the deaths of Andreassen, a 23-year-
old Huntington Beach woman. 13-
)ear-old Craven and Jones, a 31-year-
old Costa Mesa resident.
Testifying for a third da~.
McCarth}. a professor of dental
anesthesia at the University of
Southern Cahforn1a School of Den-
tistry, told Jurors the lives of Craven
and Jones could have been saved.
"lf proper CPR (cardio-pulmonary
resuscitation) had been started
earlier. 1t probably could have saved
her{Jones') life:· he said in answer to
a quesuon from Deputy Distnct
Attorney James Clonin$er.
Asked what he believes caused
Jones· death, McCarthy replied, "I
feel a massive drug overdose caused
respiratory depression. respiratory
arrest. cardiac arrest and death.··
Turning to Craven's death.
McCarthy said be believes the 13-
ycar-old died as a result of .. the
combination of multiple drugs in
high dose" coupled with inflamed
tonsils and a gauze pack that lodged in
her throat part1aJly bloclung her
airway.
Had Craven been kept at the dental
clinic until she recovered from the
anesthetic, rather than being released,
she would have survived, he testified.
The prosccutJon presented about
two dozen witnesses dunng six weeks
of trial.
STAIRS MAJOR DOWNFALL ...
From Al
frequency was only IS 7 per 100,000 persons dunng the
year. St.airs. the most common hazard, rated onl~ 37 on
the severity scale.
The report showed 253 bicycle related tnJunes per
I 00.000 Amencans. wllh an average sevent> rattng of 35
The severity scale is computed by avera~ing the
damage in the reponed ca~s. The most minor tnJUf) 1s
rated at I 0 points, next at 12. then 16.8 and so fonh up to
2. '\ 16 points when the incident results in death.
tairs far outdistanced other categones as the most
ltkel} wa~ for people to be hurt in this coClntry more than
double the inJun.-rate ofb1cvcles 1n second olace.
While the seventy ratings of stair.; and bicycles were
similar. the people affected were quite different.
Persons a~ed under 4 and over 65 were most likel} to
be hun on stairs wt th a rate of 1.286 in;unes per l 00.000
for the toddlers and 756 for the elderh·
For bicycles the 5 to 14 age group predominated at
1.018 injunes per 100.000
DRUG CZAR 'UNREMARKABLE' ...
From Al
vest1gator descnbed him as a small-
time drug dealer who kept a lov.
profile and managed to stay out of
trouble with the law.
About two years ago. Moble>
mamed a woman named Aleyda and
began a metamorphosis that turned
him into a vmual drug cz.ar. accord-
ing to the FBl.
His new father-1n-lav. was
Henberto Machado-Velasquez. a
Colombian national who owned a
small cheese factory in his native land
and rented an opulent home in
Orange But FBI agents suspect tha!
Machado-Velasquez' real business
was cocaine.
Machado-Velasqu~1 is being
'iOUght by federal agcnb
.&.ccord1ng to coun documents.
\1achado Velasquez and others
'-"OUld arrange to imug&le millions of
dollars wonh of cocaine· from Col-
ombia into Miami and New Jersey
and funneled huge quant1t1es of the
drug to Moble>
A transcript of a wire tap placed on
Mobley·s telephones by the FBI
portra)S the Hunungton Beach resi-
dent a'> a man who began to make so
much mone) that he ""a" having
diffic ulty h1d1ng ll awa~
In one recorded com er~t1on.
Mobley allc~edly discussed purchas-
ing three S4 7 5,000 waterfront lots 10
Hun11ngton Harbour lo r cash The
rranscnpt also quote\ Moble:.-a&
saying. he's purchased 75 percent
interest in the $5:'0 ()(JO apartment
building he and his v.1fr lt'ed 1n lie
said he also ov.ned a lot near Rig Bear
l alee
In suit another rnn vcrsat1on,
Mobley allegcctl-. re-.calcd he was
tra-.chng to West C1crmam to
purchase three car; for more than
S l 30.000. It was o nl) one of two car-
buying mps Mobley made dunng the r Bl investigation
o.\ 24-H•ar-old "'lc""pon Reach man
named M1ehael .\Ian "-aolan cventu
Dally Piiot
Delivery
I• Guaranteed
ally was hired b> Mobley to
"launder" the drug profits so that the
sums of money -$100,000 here.
$200.000 there -could be discreet!)
tucked away in vanous savings and
checking accounts. FBI agents said.
An unidentified witness -one of
five who agreed to cooperate with
authorities -told the FBI that
Mobley pulled together about
$400,000 each week to make his
cocaine purchases.
Drug agents claimed Mobley
bought a kilo of cocaine for as lntle as
$21 .000 and then sold it for as much
as S 5 3.000 1 t is aJleged Mobley would
purchase all much as 50 kilograms at a
ume.
The wire tap also indicated that
Moble). who purponedly used a code
laniuage to descnbe drug trans-
actions over the telephone. had a
certain hard-nosed flair for doing
business
In one con\Crsauon. he threatened
10 have one of his alleged dealers,
Ronald ''Turbo" Ting.. kidnapped
until he agreed to pay ofT a debt of
nearly SI 00.000 to Mobley
Ting was cntJC3lly wounded by a
shotgun blast to the chest in the drug
crackdown last weekend.
Another recorded conversation
quotes Mobley as suggesung that
Kaplan should be k1lle<I because of
the poor JOb he was allegedly domg in
handling the drug profits, FBI agents
said
Kaplan was arrested in last Satur-
da) ·s drug sweep
Although there 1s no e"1dencc 1hat
Mobley e'er harmed anyone, 11 '-"BS
the murder of one of his alleged
pushers that first attracted police 10
Mobley. police investigators claim
Barcia) Hodges. one of at least 10
people who narcotics agents assert
distnbuted cocaine for Mobley, was
shot to death at a John Wayne A1rpon
restaurant in mid-1982
A.t the ume. Hodaes owed Mohk)
about $350,000. drug agents said.
Hodges' cousin Kelly Daniels was
arrested for the murder, but the gun
used in the kJ1ling was registered to a
Newport Beach man named Clifford
Casey. FBI agents claim Casey was
one of Mobley's top-level drug deal-
ers.
Casey, 29. was arrested at has
Oakwood Garden apanment in New-
port in last week's drug raid.
Investigators point to two inci-
dents as examples of the quanuty of
cocaine that allegedly figured in the
drug nng.
Last January. a vehicle carrying
900 kilograms of cocame was stopped
and searched by troopers in New
York. Drug agents claim some of the
cocaine was headed toward Mobley
in Orange County.
The same month, Huntington
Beach police towed a rented Lincoln
to the police station where 50 pounds
of coc.aine was found m a suitcase 1n
the car's trunk. Moblev's wife had
attempted to prevent officers from
towing the car. FBI transcnpts state.
Despite the busts and other close
calls. there 1s no evidence 1n the
recorded con,ersations that Moblc~
ever womed that the law was watch-
ing him.
At one point dunng the FBI
investigauon. one of Mobley's as·
soc1ates noticed a susp1c1ous van
parked 1n the neighborhood and
wondered aloud whether 1t belonged
to narcotics investigators
The van belonged to the f-Bl.
Dunng one recorded con' ersauon.
an associate who was arrested on drug
charges bur later released 1s quoted as
asking Mobley wheth<>r the bust
might have something to do with
Moble) 's telephone.
··1mposs1ble," Mobley responds
In another recording, Mobley\
telephone lane goes Mad and he
JOkingl)' ask'i, ··ts this the FBI""
ltwu
ORANG[ ( 1A ')T Circulation 7141842 .. 333
Daily Pilai
H. L. Schwartz Ill
Put1l•<.her
Cleulfl9d adv.rtlelng 7141842-5678
All other department• M2-4321
MAIN OFFICE
Chazy Oo11ullby RoHmary Churchman
Clrculallon
TelaphonH
'
r ' • ( ii ,. A'>!>•Slt\1 I (, )I trollP.1
' II r; !'OltShf•r
Stephen F Ceraro Oonakj L Wllll•m• ....
Ml'"'•I' VOL. n. NO. 131
..
Sunny, pleasant weather ahead
Coaatal
AmwtMo u lit AldtOlllQ9 ea .,
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~ 10 ~ 77 51 lltmetell .. 61 80IM 67 ~ llOelOn 66 43 -~ ff 71 ~ S4 .,
9ultnglon. VI 47 :u 0.., 79 u CMt1e11on,8C 73 64
Tides
TOOAY F'lmlOW 6631m ., I =r-12 38 pm 3~ •~pm 23 ~Cllligll 11 Oiptn 68 f'NOAY
F'W.1 low e •~• m ..0. Fin~ 1 48pm 3 3 S«l IOW 533pm 27
s-ionion 11 SI I> m S3
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M...,_ .. 58 ... !WI Llk• Clly 81 «
M!>ll-81 Pw S4 17 Sin ""'°"'° 12 ee
NNllVllle 70 ., Sil\ Diego 72 12
NewO. ...... ... " 811\ Ffanc:Moo .. 50
New Yon. 56 43 SthM.-13 43
Nor1oll, Va_ eo ., a..ru. '° .e
NOf111 Piette u 82 = ., eo
Olti.tlom1 City 113 81 . , ...
Omll\1 71 83 Spoil-w 39 on...oo ... It Sy.-50 33
PNI~ 51 ~ T009ka u eo
Prloenl• lMI 73 T.-80 13 PtOll>urgl\ $8 34 TulM 78 58
Pot111nd ,Me 53 ., W-'*'G'Otl 65 41
Portland, Or &t 51 Wlic:M• 79 Ile
Clwle91on,W V •ll ,..
cn.tiotte,N C ee .... ~ 13 0 14 .. Clnolnnall ea .0 ~ 69 35 COl\imlll&,8 C ,. sa
Colurnb\;9, Oh 82 35 ConGord,N H 56 2t ~FIWOf111 ... ee [)eytOft 82 •2 o.n.... 60 44 O..MOlnel 73 54 o.trOlt 83 38 Ouluth 62 46 El PMO 78 se h_ ..... 70 •4 F•t>111U 89 43 Fwgo " 13
F\eoet•" ee 32 Gr tn<I Raj)icl 1 6-4 •s Gr .. I F1Ht S7 41 GrMntl>Oto.N C ee 42 H11ltorC1 52 )8 ........ so 35
Hoaolulu llS 74 .._on ... 27 lnclianepolll ee •2 Jeca1or1.M1 80 49
JacklorlVllll 79 so
Sun Mlt IOday 11 1 O p m rl-
Ffld•y at 6 •G • m encl Ml• egaln al
7 SO pm
June....
Kan ... City
l•\leoat SURF REPORT 59 47
78 se 84 eo
Moon ... 11 10 53 I> m IOCSay. Mia
al 7 •8• m Mdr-eg-•11 '40• m
Ftlelay
l.1111e Rock 78 SS
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Extended
LOCATlOtl
Hun11ng1on 8-:11 R1-.I.tty, Newpor1
40ltiSlraet~
22ncl SI•-'· Newport 8alllOI Wedge
llgUN8Mdl
1·2 2
2 2
poor
poor
poor
poor
poor
poor
poor
Temperatures
HI Lo •9 35
711 SI
Morning coaalll IOw C!Olld• wtln
moilll)I tunny dayt Hight trortl IM
U1>9et.«)e IO low-'fOI ~ 10 ,_
90 WW,.,., lnllncl vlllleyt Lowe In so. ""° IOw-eot
San Clemente
Wllet lemc> M
1.2
I
1·2
S_. CIW~: &out'-'
;
Surprise settlement ends
$25 million Fiberite trial
By tbe Associated Press
An unexpected settlement has
ended the $25 million F1berite
chemical spill tnal. which had been
expected to con11nue for at least two
more months.
A surpnsed JUr)' heard the an-
nouncement Wednesday afternoon
when court reconvened after a two-
day recess. Orange County Supenor
Coun Judge Ted Mallard had told the
Jury Monday that a recess was needed
because of wnness scheduling prob-
lems.
CONTINUED STORIES
Instead. attorneys met an the
courtroom of Superior Court Judge
Jerrold Oliver to negouate the settle-
ment, which was approved by Oliver
on Wednesday. Fiberite West Coast
Corp. admitted no guilt in the
settlement.
··The plaintiffs had made several
overtures in the past few weeks," said
defense attorney Norman J. Watkins.
··11 (the selllement) ends a very long
tnal. It rcpresenlS a subsuintial com-
promise on both sides."
The suit involved the California
State Worker!. Compensation Board
and 27 plaintiffs who claimed injuries
when a steamy cloud of chemicals
spread over the area surround.inJ the
Fiberite plant in Orange followtng a
boil-over on June I, 1979.
The area around the plant includes
Richland High School and the
Killefer Child Development Center.
People in the area experienced naus-
ea, burning eyes, coughing and diar-
rhea.
Among the plaintiffs was Ray-
mond Morales, whose pregnant
mother was at the child development
center at the time of the spill.
SAN ONOFRE FINED BY NRC •..
From Al
David Barro n. a ~pokesman for
Edison. maJont) owner of the three-
reacto r plant near an Clemente. said
the uuht) 1s .. disappointed and
surpnsed b~ the amount the of the
fine. We believe 11 's c\cess1ve"
Barro n said th1: March incident
'ltemmcd from the plant being
!.tarted, taken ofThne and then slarted
up ag.a1n . "It was during that sequence
when we neglected to open those two
'ahes," Barro n said
The ut1laty spokesman rebuffed
cnticism by the NRC. which said in a
May 16 letter that the most recent
v1olat1ons. along wtth two other fines
last year for similar breaches an
procedure, indicate that the company
hasn't adequately improved Its man-
agement controls.
"Generali)" we don·t believe at'~ a
management problem." Barron said
"We've had other lines at San O no Ire
and each one we believe 1s unique.
and doesn't indicate a pattern." Last
year's fines were $40.000 each
The Unit 3 reactor started o pcrat-
Just Call
642-6086
1ng at full pov.cr on April I
Edison has 30 da)'s lo pa) the fine
or to submit a formal protest. Barron
said the ut1ltt} has not decided how ll
will respond to the charges. but has in
the past taken a full mo nth before
ma Icing ns decision.
Also due within a month. accord-
1ng to Hanchett, 1s a report on the
findings of an NRC inspector looking
into whether San Onofre plant oper-
ators were lax m reporting a leak of
radioactive gas earlier this month.
The plant has had several radio-
active leaks recently. though aJI have
been described as minor and not
harmful to nearby residents.
LIFE OR DEATH IN FV ..•
From Al
employees. but it could also damage
sensitive word processing equip-
ment, city officials said.
In addition to City Hall. the air
conditioning breakdown has affected
the adjoining City Council chambers
building. As a resuJt, recent public
meeungs have been conducted there
Wllh the doors open. requiring cuy
officials to speak above the street
noise eatenng along with the fresh air.
At Tuesday's meeting, Coun-
cilwoman Barbara Brown said she
had v1s1ted the now-stuffy City Hall
complex dunng the day and sym-
pathized with the employees.
"IH'd been working there, I'd have
been sick,·· she said.
The council unanjmously ap-
proved the $21.000 emergency ex-
penditure -without heated debate,
so to speak.
Even so. city employees cannot
expect immedja1e relief. City Planner
Don Contraman said I.be broken air
conditioning pan must be specially
manufactured, and the supplier has
said that will take up to six weeks.
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CROWN & DUCANE
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Hardware
Good Thlngs, Gadgets & Stuff
AA&.bdm ff Ult Loq Bac)I
lmpi>rlal ff.,., l.-01 A hoe
e1<>1 r, .. ,. !'ihoppln" Cir.
5020 anta ~na 21 ~4 ~Unowrr
Clln)OI) Rd Blvd
1141998·5282 714/841-5.534