HomeMy WebLinkAbout1984-06-04 - Orange Coast Pilot..
C•llDlll
Only Democr-attc primary contest, of mo only OOP bOm"
· -Prop. A holdtng ballot interest
tlM 6. 7 mifft0n" who c:ast bUtots
durina the l 980 prcsadcmial primary.
EU •id t.;erc are a total l I ,S30,9S6
Californians cliJible to vote .!f the pri~ election.
Reapn.
For the first t1~in the ~t
rnemnrv, Democrats Will br ¥Ollll. for uid.'vidual ddeptes ra&ber .._
the presidential caoclidale ol lheir
choice.
-.
BJ JEFF ADLER The veteran election official said he °'._....,,...._ believes the turnout will exettd the
About 60 percent o~Orange Coun-percentage of voters who cast ballots
ty•a 968,<48S registered voters arc four-ycan ago, when the turnout was
expected to cast ballots in Tuesday's • peued at 59 percent. but will not
pnmary election, county Reaistrar of meet the t 976 or 1912 totals. when 7<4
Vqters Al Olson bas predicted. and 12 ~nt of all vo!ers turned
Coast
We asked Orange Coast
residents If they think
their votes wlll.make a
difference on Tuesday.
/A3
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Nation
Jeremy Irons and Glenn
Close pick up two top
Ton)'Sdurlng NY cer-
emony./AS
Gun-wielding officers
think they'recloslng In Of'!
four escaped kilters./ A5
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World
Nine survivors say
square-rigger sank when
hit by a big gust of wind
When state Democrats do ~iSJt the
polls, they wall face a far different
ballot than they have in past pret.iden-
tial elections, Olson id. On the
other hand. the Republican presiden-
tial primary ballot will appear mucb
as it bas in past yean, lisuna the name
Irvine
Co. hit
in. 'vote·
uy-i
BJ JERRY BIRSCB °' ... ...., .......
The Irvine Co. bas poured $30,000
-$25,000 ill 1he last l 0 days -into
Ken Carpenter's campaign for the
70lb Assembly District Republican
nomination and the other candidates
are-cbargi~ the land development
firm is trying to buy the election;;
Carpenter is one of seven Re-
publican candidates in a bitter race
for the 10th District assembl~t.
which represenu Newport h,
Laguna Beach and much of the south
county. •
.. We want to see Ken Carpenter
e~·· said Mike Stockstill, man-during tall ship race Sun-
day./A4
Sovieft say 0-Day no big
thing, adding they had
One:year-old Annda CorblD'a wl.nnt, war
won her flnt place in tbe Liou Cla baby
con tat. held 811DdaJ dartn.& the 89tll annual
l'tsh Fry. Anncla. at left With her mOtber,
e... ager for political aff.ain for the Irvine CladJ. of C4*a lleM, won tbe m-to 12-Co. .
month cateeol'J. Aalale, Marie ~... The Irvine Co. endorsed Carpenter
~t. with Iler motlaer. JO&D of El Toro. took at the start of the race with a SS,000
flist ln tM 1~ to 2'-montla-old catetory. contribution, but switched its financial su~ to Ruthelyn ~um
mer -sivtn& her $.4,000 -after
Carpenter came out stronal> apinst
Propo5itJon k. tbecoouovmw sales
IP mca5U'e ;J?lummeJ -fOr ~
ositioo A
thewarwon before the
Normandy Invasion./ A5
~»~~~:::x,~~!:X"C~~'<
Features
A Mission Viejo woman Is
thrust Into the media
lfmeltght after being
crowned Mrs. America
first runner-up./81
There's no school va-
cation for young patients
at one hospital where the
classroom follows them.
/81
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Sports
Boston's Larry Bird says
the Celtics played like
.. sissies" In lopsided de-
feat to Lakers Sunday.
/C1
Rod Carew ts look Ing like
the Rod Carew of old and
the Angels are winning.
/C1
A couple of thrlllers high-
lighted ftnal action In
Sunday•s Adoption Gulld
tennis tournament In
Newport Beach./C2
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Entertainment
South Coast Repertory
brings back Its season-
opentngahow, "Men's
Stngle8," for a second
production this week./83
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Bulneu
Dental coats have lagged
20 percent behind na·
tlonal Inflation rate In the
past dec.ade./85.
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INDEX
~
Lions Club expects to
raised for local charttl
By KAREN E. ltLEIN
OtllleDeilJ ......... Proceeds from the 39th annual Fash
Fry and Carnival in Costa Mesa over
the weekend show that this year's
fundraiser for the Costa Mesa New-
port Harbor Lions Oub will likely top
tho list of successes. itccording to Bob
Wolfe, publicity coordinator for the
event.
Rocks
guard
ocean
home
CdM resident
pays to keep
waves at bay
By STEVE MARBLB
Of .. Clllllf .......
Gerald Thom~n believes he's
finally fo~nd a way to act aJona with
his closest nei&hbor -the poundana
Pacific Ocean.
The Corona dcl · Mar resident.
whose waterfront home has been
belted and broken by churn.in& winter
storms, hired enaineen a nd marine
pecialifl to drop a load of nine-ton
rock in front of his home to slow the
(Pleue ... aocu/ A2)
He estimated that the Lions made
just under S l S0,000 on fish dinnen,
rides and pmes last weekend. up
from S 127 ,000 last year. Donations to
local charities from the proceeds last'
year topped $70,000.
.. It was definitely a resoundin&
success." Wolfe said. Fish fry fans
consumed about 10 percent more
Icelandic cod dinners than last year
and spent about IS percent more on·
carnival rides and gam~ be said.
Blonde Arny Brown, t 7, of f oun-
tain Valley, was crowned Misi.Costa
Mesa at the beauty pageant held in
conjunction with the Fis~ Sunday
afternoon. Brown eme from a
field of about 20 contest.ants to win .
the title, with Dana Mandell. 2 l, of
Costa Mesa. and Julia Marinos, 21, of
Costa Mesa. t.akinJ runne~up titles.
Baby contest wmners were Annda
Corbin, of Costa Mesa., who won in
(Pleue eee 75,000/A.2)
S1ocbtiJJ said the lnioe Co. still
bas a disagreement with Carpenter
over Pro~tion A, but believes be is
the candidate with the best cbanoe of
winning who will represent the com-
pany's political views.
Three of Carpenter's opponent$ -
Gil Ferguson, Stanford Green and
Ron Cordova -have accu9Cd the
Irvine Co. of "trying to buy the
election" for Carpenter.
"lt is unfair that a.large corporation
would have that much control over
the politics of the area." said
ferguson.J\imsclf a former lrvlne Co.
vice presidenL
Ferguson. who bas recctvcd about
• Voten will be instnK1ed to~ fot
a certarn nwnber of ddcpw ud.
thcrdore, Will be able to vOle for
dclePaes PlcdlM to more lbD oee
caodtdate, Olson said.
Voters
without
allots
By K.AaEN E. u.BIN °' ... ..,........ .
Republican voter1 io Costa Mesa•s
Mesa Verde tract arc witbput tbciT
sample ballots today, alpng wit.ti
infonnation about where to vote in
Tuesday's primary election due to a
snafu stemming from the ~
County Reaistrar of Voters' offia:I
and t.bc Santa Ana Post Office.
Voters who do not know where to
cast their votes should call the
registrar's offioc at 83-4-2244 for
(Pleue Me BALLOTS/U)
No trace
of crashed
helicopter
U.S. m1litaf) search teams ·~ ~ntly have fou nd no sign of four
Manne fliers who were lcilled when
their helicopter crashed at sea Friday
dunng a combined Navy-Marine
Col"ps war exercise, an official at
Camp Pendleton said today.
The search 1s centered about 11
miles southwest of San' Clemente
where the CH-53 helicopter weot
down •nd sank while uyina to take off
with a 15.()00-pound truck from the
deck of the LISS Denver.
The incident occurred on tbt oext-
to-last day of the Kernel Usber
tra 1 nt n& cxemsc designed to teSt tbic
Mannes· readiness in~puttinj forces
ashott v11 amphibious landinp. A
total of 5.000 Mannes participated i
the e>.CrctSC.
The four men who were killed were
aJI assapcd to the Manne Corps Air
tation in l'ustin.
They were tdcoti6ed as <?apt 8afT)'
Michael Thompson. 28~ 1st LL
Thomas Otto Schaefer, i5; Lance
Cpl. James Merlyn Klosf, 2<4; and Cpl.
John J. Utsinger. 2t.
M A3
85
A-4 c.-e
M
C8
C3
A.·C1ean,. quiet race fOr Irvine's City Council
'
81-2
64 cs
B2
A-4
A9
81
~
C3
C1-3 ee
83
Growth issues of past elections no longer .
dominate youn ctty•s polltlcal scene
In one of the Quietest ra ih city
mcmory,_siicandidateson the tump
for three teats on Irvine's C1ty ~ Council have been unable fo tir me
city'• 3<4,000 rqisttred votcn from
tctharsy. me n·cra believe the race for
City Council has been ~fl)Ottly
quiet. Tbc mallnUlateofcandidat
in the city's h.iatory a1lo has botn one
of the clean t. with no mud 1n1m
c.aki na place durina the campeaan'•
half-dozen perscly attended can-
' I I
did.ates' fonams. w 1k powth wa the bumina issue
of tbC cny"a I 97l ~ campaip, in this race candidates have ·llR'Cd mort than thc)''\-e diSllltftd, aQd u a
CONCquence left httk to ddritpish
one from another.
In addition to castine beDOll for
prcsidtnual ipeny dclelatcs. the city's
VO\ tti nearly a t~
Republi n rep uadon edit. wdl
help decide nine state and county
propo itions,, chOC* oomintta for
AIDIEA
ADELSOll
Focus ON THE NE\'t S
' J
Dllr .......... ~..-. c.......
Fountain Valley'• Amy Brown, 17, center, runner~a wuDanaManden, 21, ofCoeta
won the title of Miu Cmta Meu Sanday at Meu, t, and Julia llarlnm, 21, of Cmta
the Lion• Club Fl•h Fry and Caml'ftl. Jl'lnt Meu, le t, wu eecond l'UDDer-ap.
72 16 ~ 10 ... ,..,....
IS .. Feroc> : :; :::"-..111
,, 10 Gr.-F-.
14 gs ~o,NC 72 91 Her1tOfd n: =.. • u Houllorl 71 17 bldlll..,.. M 71 Jec:alOll,Me. .. 5& Jeck.a .....
• 52 ~
74 46 I<.-city • 72 u.v..-12 90 Ulde flOdl to .,
10 41
II 50 IO 63 74 50 es 11 71 111 n .a 17 • 77 u .,. 47 .,. u .,. ...
IO 64 . ., ..
•
n t4 .. . : r, ,, ,.. ,, . • • .. . •• D 11 .... •• ::: a: " " tOO 71 l'I ... :-: 10 .,
to .. ,. .
\
. ··-•• .. .. u .. .. .,
70 ... .. ,. ..
10 •
• 11 '° .,. ,. 17 . ... tl' .. ,, ., .. ... ., ... ., .. ... ., u .. .. . IO M u 47 .. u
~~~-~..;;..;"~'~-;,-~"""·'-: .--~.!.-.CMJ.~-..N~~~~;.
the su-month to one-ycar-qld cat-
egory and Ashley Mane Greeley, of El
Toro, who entered the 13-24-month-
old category.
Roger Irvin. of Fountarn Valley,
won the drawing for a Chevette
Scooter given away on Sunday night.
Wolfe said.
The Newport Harbor High School
band walked off with the band
sweepstakes award at the Lions
Parade Saturday, according to Jim
Ferryman, parade coordinator. Or-
ange High School band took first
place in the high school division,
Ferryman said.
The float sweepstakes award went
to the float sponsored by the city of
Orange, with other float honors going
to the Orange County Special Olym-
pics float, the Costa Mesa Medical
Center Hospital float, th~Costa Mesa
Girl Scouts float, the Bob's BiJ Boy
float and the Garden Grove Straw-
berry Festival float.
About 4,000 entrants participated
in the parade, Ferryman said.
ROCKS SHIELD HOME FROM SURF •••
From Al
fierce waves.
The rocks. larger than boulders
used to construct offshore oil dnlhng
islands, were barged to Thompson's
China Cove home from a Catalana
Island quarry.
The monstrous boulders were
lowered in front of the tw<>-story
house late last week with a I 00.ton
crane equipped with a 130-foot
boom. So spectacular was the JOb that
hundreds of onlookers were drawn to
the sleepy res1dent1al cove on New-
port Harbor.
Actually. the huge rocks were just
the acing on the cake.
Before droppmg the boulders, the
work crew placed a 24-foot-long layer
of half-ton rock an front of the two-
story house. And pnor to that. the
crews had placed a tw<>-foot layer of
smaller rode on the ocean floor as a
foundation.
The job represented the largest and
most expensive residential break-
water chores accomplished tn recent
Newport Beach history, according to
city officials.
But Thompson. who has lived on
the sccruc cove next door to the
landmark Chana House for 24 years,
said Mother Nature left him no
choice.
The wanter stonns of 1983 had
thre;itened to topple his house mto
the sea. In two successive storms. the
funous ocean npped away his pier.
tore out the remaining paling,
smashed through glass windows and
soaked rooms from one end of the
house to the other
The Thompson family evacuated
the home during the second stonn,
which hit the house so hard that foam
and spray dampened the second floor
ceilings while waves knocked ap-
pliances off kitchen counters.
But if Thompson thought the slate-
gray ocean was rough going, he was
wrong. Bureaucracy was rougher.
It took the Corona del Mar man
and his team of engineers and
planners 13 months to secure the
necessaf) permns to build a protec-
tive embankment 1n front of the
house.
In all. 17 different municipal,
county, state and federal agencies bad
to be involved. And at the end of the
tunnel was the California Coastal
Commission, which required
Thompson to put up money as an
environmental mitigation measure.
The money is directed to a fund for
state restoration projects along the
coast.
"Legal blackmail," says Thomp-
son. ··1 understand their reasoning 1n
most instances -but in my case, I
was actually enhancing the environ-
ment."
Thompson contends the rock used
in the project fonns a perfect habitat
for marine creatures and is
aesthetically pleasing. It resembles a
small tidepool, he says.
.. All the creepy crawlies will thank
they died and went to heaven," he
said with a laugh.
Of the finished project. designed to
withstand a JOO.year storm, Thomp-
son says it has finally provided him
and his family with something
they've long waited for -a good
night's sleep.
"Sleeping w11J be so much more
enjoyable now," he said.
IRVINE ELECTION CLEAN, QUIET ...
From Al
d1date for Assembly, 1s seeking has
third term in office.
If has campaign literature as any
indication, Sills' name is well known.
The candidate said last week in a
forum that 2,000 people returned a
survc) in the form of a campaign
mailer. a rather phenomenal 6 per-
cent response among registered
voters. The rule-of-thumb among
mass mall marketers as that a mailer as
a success witha 3 to S percent turnout.
Sills, 45, also set a campaign
precedent by buying TV advertising
on a cable network.
Another first in this year's race as a
M11ler-S11Js-Baker endorsement b"
the Irvine Chamber of Commerce
The tno also were endorsed by the
Execu11veCouncil of Orange County.
a Newport Beach-based political ac-
tion group of 65 businessmen who
started backing non-partisan races
about four years ago.
The sentiments of Miller. Sills and
Baker align with the business com-
munity. according to chamber ex-
ecutive Carol Schroeder and council
president John Robinson.
Chamber President John Nakaoka
Just Call
642-6086
M0n09y·Ft!Oly 11 you 00 noc ,.... '°'* ...,_ by S30pm caill""'°'9 7pm
MCI )'GUr CIJP'f w4I t.
-.....0
said the business group dCClded to
enter the poh11cal fray this year as a
matter of the chamber's poht1cal
maturation not because there arc any
hot topics at issue.
Nakaoka did say Gaido was viewed
as unfnendly to business and uow1ll-
1ng to negotiate
"If you don't believe an freeways.
where do you start? We have nothmg
to talk about," Nakaoka said.
However. candidate suppon for
Proposition A. the county ballot
initiative to pay for transportation
improvements. was not the deciding
reason for the endorsement.
Schroeder maintained.
The lrvme chamber endorses the
1nn1at1ve. as docs Sills. Baker and
Maller. Condon and Gaido do not.
No one is sure 1f there will be a
correlation between the success of the
candidates and their position on
Prop. A.
Gordon Getchel, a school board
member. pointed out voter sentiment
over a proposed school tax in Irvine
last November probably was a deci-
ding factor an the election of a near
unknown. "That's the only reason-
able cxplanauon" why tax opponent
Bruce Lee beat John Mundy, a long-
time city activist who supported the
measure, Gctchel speculated.
Baker, 31, an attorney and presi-
dent of Irvine Medical Center, has
said he tntends to quit the volunteer
hospital pos1t1on if be wins the seal
Baker, a veteran organizer of civic
events such as the Harvest Fcsitval
and the Boys and Girls Oub, lost by a
handful of votes in 1980. Baker has
vowed to help foster new community
leaders.
Miller, 45, a real estate 8Jent and a
I 0-year member of the city's com·
munity service commission, is run-
ning for office for the tint time. She
says her top concerns arc human
needs and maintaining the city's
quality o flife.
Condon, 40. a fonner Chamber of
Commerce leader and a propcny
manager, believes balanced com-
mercial and residential growth is key
to the city's continued financial
stability.
Kidd, 42. is a sales manager for
Jardine Commercial lnsuranic Bro-
kerage in Santa Ana.
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TelJ as wllat'1 oa your mlad.
ORANGE COAST
Daily Pilat
K. L. Schwartz Ill
Publisher
Clrcut.tlon 114/MZ-aal
Cleelffled advertfttng 714/Ma·9'71
... other ....,.,tment• Mt-4121
MAIN OFPICI
330 W.. ley It. Colla ..... CA ""'_.._ loa 15e0. C:O.C. ....._ ·CA HUe
~ • ., ()~ C09ll ~ COmpeny Ho ,..., •or.. ~ d<lrill --°' ...,, .... """* ....,, ,...., t. NP-.C.O wMIOUI flPIClll I*• ~Of~-IUIO<ly mnd ~ M '°" oo nee ,..... '°"' IOP1 by 7 • .... Oii !Mltor•
10 • m Ind 'f04ll cqiy d Chay DowelfbJ AOMfnarJ Churcfrmeft
Editor and A tent Controller -~
c~
.T••pMMe .... ar.,..CNl!y ,._ ......
l ..... ~ .....
'
to the Publisher
By I.AKEN E. KLEIN
Ot .. Dm9J ........
The city of Costa Mesa's 1984-85
budget is scheduled to be presented at
Monday night's City Council meet-
ing. along with a proposed plan for
pennit part.ina in nci&hborboods
near the Pacific Amphitheatre and a
review of a proposed citizen's com-
mincc to deal with tho Fairview
Regional Park.
The meeting begins at 6:30 p.m . at
Proposition 19, a statewide ballot
measure to protect environmentally
sensitive wetlands areas, would help
pay to clean up Upper Newport Bay,
but not everyone in the Newpon
Beach area is for it.
The Newport Harbor Area
Chamber of Commerce is rec·
ommending Orange Coast residents
vote against the proposition.
"That is because jt gives the
Coastal Conservancy more discretion
than we would like to sec," said
Beverly Nestande, the chamber's
director of legislative and civic af-
fain.
The proposition provides an $85
million for the Wildlife Conservation
Board and the State Coastal Con-
servancy for the acquisition and
imPfC?vement of wetlands habitat
areas.
Assemblywoman Marian
Bergeson, R-Newpon Beach, has
endorsed Prop. 19 and is urging
people to vote for it.
the City HaU council chambers, n
Fair Drive.
This year's budget is likely to be
unusual because of the amount of
qapital outlay soing into city im-
provement projects, said Assistant
City Manager Allan Roeder.
Uled improvements this year is con-
struction of new or uPIJ"Bdcd storm
drains in many areas of the city,
Roeder said. Several citizens aroups
lobbied for the storm drain improve-
ments after flooding in the spring of
1983 devastated Iiomes and left
homeowners with monstrous repair
bills.
"We're not sure what miaht have
gone wron&," be said. "As (ar u we
know, everything was mailed ollt. But
a couple of ballot ·styles (ballot
varieties are keyed to 500 different
precincts) apparently didn't &et ouL ••
The missing ballots bave r.ut local
Republicans in "a tiahtjam.' Martin
said.
Especially for those operatina poll-
ing places in their homes or aaraaes,
she said, the lack of sample t.llots
wilt result in confusion.
f:or voters who are unsure where to
vote Tuesday and cannot get throuab
to the regjsllar, Manin sugestcd the
best bet is to return to the utne
polling place where they voted tut.
Correcdon
A headline on Sunday's ()pinion
page incomctly stated that former
state Controller Houston Fluomoy
and Lt. Gov. Leo McCarthy support
Proposition 24. Both gentlemen op-
pose the measure. The Pilot rqrets
the error.
Elie and John P. Miller. M.D. Susan and Oonlld Grt'U
Ruth and Richard A. Nebton Lewis Dinger
Nar\Cy and J1ma t: ~ney Dorothy F.. 1nd Ralph II I lilrrwr
Manlyn and Roger E R~y. D D.S Ray P 't1n.abury
Anneand Roy J, Ward . Harry F.. Turrell. Jr.
Anne and John A Huffman. Jr., 0.0 W. It Mlller
Marcella Porter l'>ooald 0. Andfnw>n
Betty and Harry B1bb1tl Dorothy Ai.xander
Ned H Lil Ruth H 1nd RaymMcJ S KC'ru~
Mabel and Arnold 0. fktlcman. Ph 0 ("~ Mc:Gltl
Nc>ra and Vin Jorgensen 1.-~oco W llro-M. M.I>.
Penny and llohf-rl J. You~ Will .. m S. t~hman
Huth e~ohn K lfamel. M D. llayrOOn<J C. l'err~ Ph.0
Domthy and 1\im MOM UC11~ and Earl ll•m.ct'
Alic..-and W Hoy NewM>m. Ph. l> 1 ~ S Sharp. M.I>
Katherine and Joe fArhart 1.,.Robbi.• and Jc'>hn t'amplle'll
.Jerri end Bill Hock>wald WUbUr l) I.a\ tniln
Pet end Oon Yodtt Ph)'.11 and rrank It. l IPtmlln \I 1 t
Marv •nd Hobert S It nil t lfoy M< rdlf-•
W1rufrtfd and llot rt B. ~rnit.h Wr\on H lluu:h1..,in
l>omthv and W1lh1m 0 Nie. Sh•mn •rid Uit'hard .. :u '°tr''•
.loon •nd Albert C. P11-io. M.n 1\-aul..e' •nd l.orrw I lu>~:lw
Lou ond .. :dmund C. Pnitt M1rinn !'nd ,Ja'"'°" "'lt1.~·ruhl f,d I l
Cerry and Miu;lyn~ MI) llr'"' und <'llH c;ufn U t'1._m
V1 Ind Wilham k Straw M11dml und \\ith-t't' IA~t11 .. 1r
, .. lnc11 and Hot.in: c: ndrew.11. lJ n !' l .ut'lllc-11nd w 1ll1;un {; I l.00 I
llaiold WK'kt>f am llr, and In-John ,\ l.m111n
Judy •nd 1.al\f dtArtkal t:d D tr •nd M""' •:. \'ir.tl-n \l ... ru
l'•l •nd t-:d Mi; Farland ki11n I\· ""'..,
..; and 1\ II w C'amaru fnn f !lick , •• and ~ ~
f'ht•COMMI rn:F ro t.l .t'.C:'l'JOllS t:'ilU·: :'<11\ • ~.\IUl,\'M '' p.11cl ....
th1 me~~ IC ar1I \ Si•leM.; ~ 't': llJ•f'lfllH't •
. .,. ...
r
Occidental '.34 grads
to reunite Thursday .
The Occidental Collqe clas of 1934 will hold Its s~
year reunion Thursday at the Los An~les camrus. ,
The reunion committee -Marae Mitchel Brown of
Newpon Beach, Bill Reynolds or BAiboa Island and
Emlyn Jones of Huntinatoli Beach -expects about 100
eec>ple to attend. A reception will be held at the home of
OCC Presid~nt Richard C. Gilman before the reunlon.
A bulletin board of snaps,hots and memorabilia will ~ted. Also, the class history will be read. Reservations
can be made by callina the Alumni Office at (213)
2S9.2601.
Worbhop an deprealoa.aet
PsycholQ&ists Ao yd Estess and Doualas Kahn will be
the featured speakers in a work.shop on how to beat the
blues Tuesday in lrvine's Deerfield Community Park. SS
Deerwood West.
The causes, $igns, symptoms, treatment and new
research on depression will be covered during the free
proaram that begins at' 7~30 p.m. Those interested should
register by calling 660-3814. .
Irvine chamber muer •lated
The Irvine Chamber of Commerce will bold a mixer
and small busmess seminar Tuesday at the Airportcr Inn
in Irvine beginning at 7:30 a.m.
The theme is "shaping up for summer .. and will
feature representatives of the Diet Center and tbe Irvine
Clubhouse. The fee is SS to members and $8 to non-
members. ~
Eye •argery toplc of lecture
Radial keratomy, surgery to correct ncar-si&htedness,
will be the subject of a lecture to be held Wednesday at
Santa Ana Hospital Medical Center.
-or.seymour ~ u, on~fabout 200 physicians in the
United States wbo have performed the operation, will give
the lectW'c. J'
The program will be at 7:30 p.m. in the hospital
__ co_nferc~ce room .. ~d isi\9n is ffle~.a.Jl;l ~
v7:!1W r:.,. ....... .,.. ·~ ~~l~'f'5 . ~-..:~--1~-~ 0
Art •hbw nmnlng ln Irvine
"Art in Orange County," a juried show including 73
works of 49 local anists, will run at the Irvine Fine Arts
Center through June 13.
''Why are you voting_ for your candidate of
choice in tomorrow s pnaicpy election and do
you think your vote will m<ike a dif/4 rence?''
~-----·~~::: . __ ,___.
Winburn fl:lneral todaY.'
R Earl Winburn of Irvine died Tbunday at ffoli
Memorial Hospital. He was 78.
Services wae bdd todar_ at 11_ a.m. in~::.~ at Holl ood Prabytaian C1wrc11. Wylie Six businesses and corporations sponsored S l ,000 in
awards which were handed out to the arti$ts at the opening
reception. Among those t.akin& awards were irvine B. Lee,
of Huntington Beach, and Laguna Beach artists Eric
Johnson and Angie Bray.
Mot1vat1oa seminar at OCC
"Motivate Yourself to Excellence," a seminar
designed to help people work around barriers in their
personal and professional lives, will be presented by
Orange Coast College's Community Service Office
Saturday. .
Dr. Oaude Farley, a behavioral psychologist who
specializes in business and professional <ievelopment, will
be the featured speaker at the three-hour program
scheduled from 9 a.m. to noon m Fine Ans Hall 119.
Admission will be SI 0. For more information, call
432-5880.
Wlleat •torage dl11Caued
A comunity service group will conduct a presentation
in Fountain Valley Saturday from 3 pm. to 6 p.m. on how
to store and use wheat. .
Free samples of bread will be available from the
group, which seeks to help local citizens prepare for times
of c;nsa For more information call 963-6921.
Health fe_11tlval at college
Orange Coast College will host a health information
festival 9 a.m. to S p.m. Saturday in the Student Center
and quad. The festival will focus on such subjects as child
care, exercise and art.
Admission is SI for adults and SO cents for children.
Senior citizens and children under Swill be ad mined free.
For more information call 432-S880.
Monday, June 4
• l ~30 p.m. Oraqe Couty Pluatq Comm111loD,
Hall of Adnunistration, 10 Civic Center Plaza, Santa Ana.
Tuesday, Jane 6
Fred Caltro
aaJeamu
Su Jau car.utra.no
.. I haven t stopped to
think about it yet .. .I think
so, the fact that I partici-
pated makes* difference to me. ..
Sally Hoy
aales repl'etelltadve
Costa Mesa
Ray te
retlre4
CoataMeu
"I guess it'll be Mondale.
.. I don't know~ I hope so ...
Steve WUMD
law 1hdent
Co1taMeaa
• 9:30 a.m. Oraqe Co9ty Boa.rd •f SQervtson,
• Hall or Administration. I 0 Civic Center Plaza, Santa Ana.
• 1:30 p.m . Oruge Couty Plaaalq CommJalloa,
Hall of Adnunistralion, l 0 (:ivic Center Plaza, Santa Ana.
"Why do you ever vote
for somebody'? Because
they impress you more thn
the others ... Sure, I wish
everyone believed it They
don't know how much a
vote counts -think of
Kennedy and Nixon."
"I'm probably goi~ to
vote for Hart bcCause l m a
little to the left of Walter
Mondale ... Probably not,
but I'm willing to exercise it
anyway."
. ~:Gunman rObs Alabamans
i= of $150 at Costa Mesa Inn . ~ .
An Alabama couple-were robbed at
1unpoint of SI SO at the Costa Mesa
Inn. 320S Harbor Blvd., late Sunday,
~lice said. No one was seriously
utjured in the incident.
At least two shots were fired durina
the robbery when one of the victims,
David Goldberg, 49, of Huntsville
Ala .• st~ed with his assailant and
puriued him from the motel, accord-
IJ\I to Costa Mesa Po.lice Lt. Tom
Lazar.
The robber}' occurred about I l :20
p.m. when Goldberg and Wilma
1"1.Ge
Tbjeves preyan& on rcsidcnu at 10
Thunder Run over the weekend stole
SI 00 in cub from the purse of one
woman and pried off a screen of one
home but did not make cnlty. > • • • More than 111 ,000-in jewlery an&!
sil~er was stolen from a home on
Trovita. Thieve made a trianaut.r break in a window to pin entry. The
theft occurn:d 10metime wt week. • • • A cat btlonaioa to tiomeowncrs on
}:0M.os1 19 . .iso of Alabama. checked
into tl\eiT room and were confronted
by the gunman who apparently had
followed them from the motel office.
Lazar said the suspect pulled a aun
and demanded the couple tum over
their money. He took the SI SO in cash
and an unknown amount in traveler's
checks.
Durina the, robbery Goldberi •P-
parentJy attempted to overpower the
gunman and a struaale ensued. At
least one shot was nred durina the
struaJe, then the sunman fled and
• • • A l~ycar-old 11rl who brou&ht an
empty purse into a Lucky Market was
arrested for susp1c1on of hoptit\ina
Saturday after beina cauabt leavina
with $26 in unpaid for crotbina and
toy in her baa. One of the toys taken
was .a -pair Of handcuffs. She wu..
released to her parenlf'?Ustody. • • • A SI ,300 typewriter ....., dis-
covered missina Saturday momina
from a business at 19600 Fairtbild:
Employees couldn 1 dcsemunc bow
cntrywa made. Sycamore was teponcd to ha' c
been attacked and kil~ by coyo l"09Dtaln van.,
Sunday. • • • eone rQchcd lhroust! a letter
Two I S·ycar-old b0y1 from Irvine drop box at the Martial Ans Trainina
were coUARcl Saturday by a Culver Centtr, 18122 Brookhurst l, and
Drive acrvice station emp)oyte who po 1bly ulCd a crow bar to break a
caua)lt them tryina to steal I UO l~k and steal $462 in manial aru
h..._bc.lp from a customer's Mercc . equipment ..
I
Goldberi alleacdly thascd him.
The suspect fired apin durina the
chase. but qain missed Goldberg.
The sunman was last seca runnuia
down Iowa Street, Lazar sa.id.
Goldbeta received a scalp wound
durina the f iaht. he said. but the
wound was not annicted by the
assailant's bullet.
The aunman was described as a
male N~, 6 feet tall, 160 po1.1nds.
Lazar said the victims reponed the
man was dtused shabbily and looked
like a transient.
• • • Vandals thn:w a full bottle ofbC'Cr
lhrou&b a classroom window at
Fulton School, cau ·na $200 io dam· •·
I
wfubum ._a liK insurance .-iwitb New Yon. {
life b 39 )'Qt'I and never retired. He was a life member of
the Millioa Dollar Round1ab&e and a~ president of the
Los AnFies Ufe Uodcrwriten AJIOCiation. . <!
He was an elder iD the Presbyt.erian Olu.rcb and a
member of the board of trustees of the Sou.tbern CalifOmii-
PrestMerim Homes. Wioburil was bom iD Canada ad is survived by bil
wife MUriel of ltviDe, bis soo Lloyd and d1upa··iD-la
Jou Winburn of'Newport Beach and two~
'(be family IWl\JCSU that donations be made to the
Soutban ~ Presby\erian Homes, 31 S Arden
Ave., Glendale. 91203.
Georgtrta Jones of NB dies
Betty Sdtebtrate
retln41
CodaMeaa
Beb&a,, elediidaa
Private ICl"\'ica ~ tebeduJcd for Georsim Ellen
Jones of Newport Beach, a doniestic ClOOk who died
Wcdnetday at the• of 91. · Mn. Jones, who came to Newport &om Canada iD
1923, was the wife of the late William B. Jones, niabt
watchman on tbe B~rn trlCt OD Balboa lslaDd..
She was emp&oyat by former SecrewY.ofme Navy and
lrvi:ae Company president Clw1es Thomas for teVen
)-can.
Costa Mesa
..rma Democrat and I'm
JOina to vote for the man
JUSt far that.. •. I hope so, yes. ..
"I haven't made up my
mind yet -tbete's two I'm
looking aL .• l hope so.
Every vote t'Dakes a daf-
fe~nc:e ... She is survived by a son, John William Jones, of
Colorado; and two dauab1a"s, 0eorDna MC'Cune of
T orranoe and Ray Barnett ofBig Bt.arefty. Abo surviviQa
arc six ~dchildten aod thn:e~drea
LB resident Whitakerdies
Richard Whitaker, looa·timc resident of Laauna Beach. died May 24 at the Episcopal Home in Alhambra
after an extended illness. He was 89.
He is survived by bis wife, Ruth, of Lqu.na Beach;
son, Ronald of La Oaoenta; 1CVCD pudcbild.ren; and
thRe /e=rvt and served with the British
E1pcditjonary forces tn World War L He came to
California iD the early 1920s and worked in the woolen
U'lde industry until bis retirement in 1%0. •
Maewif e
Co1taMesa
olllam111-· ...... , Pageant workers sought
CeataMesa
"I think he'' the best
man on the ballot. . .
Probably not. I guess I
don't have much faith in
politics."
"To be honesL I haven't
exactly got my mind made
up ... Yes. I'm one of tbe
people around and rve aot
an obligation to vote."
Jobs are still available for us.hen for the annual
Pqeant of the Masters in J...aiuna Bc8cJi this summer,
accordl.na to Pageant officials.
Adults may pick up application forms at the festival
of Arts office, 6SO Lacuna Canyon Road, any weekday
betwt:en 8:30 Lm. and 4:30 p.m.
Bufl}ars pried off the front section
of a bill and coil changer at the Coin-
Op uundry, 16163 Harbor Blvd.,
and took $400 while causinaS3.000 in
damqc. • • • Buritars stole $914 in firearms and
1ewelry after prying_ <?!?CD a bathroom
window in the I SOOO block of Mt.
Matterhorn Street .
Lacuna Beach •
A residential burglary reported
early Sunday momana in the 1500
block of Skyline Drive resulted an the
lou of a Videocassette recorder and a
telescope worth in excess ofS600. • • • A residential bur&larY rcponed in
the 300 block of Oiff'Dhve Saturday
momina resulted in an unknown loss. • • • A vehicle parked in tbe 700 block of
Ocean Front was broken into and
misccUaneous items worth $2,000
WttO rcporud taken early turday
rnoming. -"--·--·. •,. A ~tocky man. about JS, witb a red
.. U " bueba1I cap CJlleftd Co~
Liquors. 1043 ofth Coat Hiabway
al OQt: minult before S p m. Unday
and Aid to the lone mue ttc:n:. ~,,.,
me your money ... 1 bavc ~';:and )"Ou
better belie e ii. .. The baDdcd
over SSSO in cashud was orikftid 10
he on tbe ftoOi' or \be while the
tu..., t mo in bis
et and Red OG fool toWvd a ~ anty. TbC den d.id not enuatly 1tt apn and oola behe~ at
may. have bc:cD simW.ted.. An area
rch lied to turn up a s.utp:iC:t. -----
The Pageant runs ni&btly from July 7 throuab Aua.
26. For more information, call 494-I l 4S.
tbcft ofS7SO tn,cwelry from has borne
in the 300 block ofCo1'1 Saturday. • • • ~Ntwpon Beach man reponcd the
theft of an outboard motor valued at
S7SO from ht& boat moored at South
Bayfront Saturda)'. ••• A Lona Beach man reponcd the
theft of an auto stereo valued at
S 1.000 from his Mercedes parked at
301 Ncwpon Boulevard Saturday. • • • A Newpon Beach woman reported
the theft of a I 979 Toyota valued at
$3,000 from the 2100 block of
Miramar Sund.av. ' . . A Nc-wport Beach man rcponed the
theft of an auto stett<> valued at
$ 1,000 and a &Old nna valued at
$ 1,800 from h11 Toyota parked an the
2100 block of Ocean Avenue Satur·
day.
Coetalleea
While a resident of the 2400 block
-M118Cf!IO W.y WU. 4M)' for the
evcnina Friday, somco~ entered bis
bed.room and stole $500 in ca.sh from
a jewelry box in the room. • • • A front door was pned open lut
MU OD the JOO block of Avocado
Street and $2. 400 worth of p..etry
was stolen. • •• A man wbo momentmily left
pants and <alltt 1n a 6ttilll room at
Nordstrom '1 Department Store in t.bC
South C.oUt Plaza Mall tokl pohoe tu
S700ua tokn • • • A -liy tcr operated by rmky· :k#tlen in ay Co.
Otpenmnn toc:t *' .South Cot.St P\m aU WU of an $8.SOO
jcWtl.ry theft last · man came
up,othccoun\Cfaftda ~to.ee1 I-
cant diamond sotitane, the c told
· When sht banded it to b.im. ht
anbbtd 11 and tin out th the
mall wuh 1L Pohce did not find any
suspcctS in the theft. • • • >\bout $3.200 worth offinc,JCWClry
was stolen from a home on the 90()
block of Tanana Place Friday. An
open window provided entry to
thieves, who stoic only expensi~
Jewelry and left other valuable item
behind. .. • • • <\ resident of the I SOO block of
Orange Avenue who bas saved
chanae for four and a half yean in a
fivc-pllon water container told
pohcc the container was stolen 1-t.e
last week The heavy container. about
thrce-quarten full of money. l)l'Ob..
ably held about $2,000 to $3,000, be
said. Ttueves apparently pried a rear
slidana glass door to pin entry.
I
A4
f'AIO POUT'ICAl. ADVERT lifT
86,000 PlllCI OlftclPI Sly -'\ I New mo~age rules
would~ lessen risks '·'Mayor JOHN CANNON
wlll clean up our court s"
L•w enforcement supports
M •yor JOHN CANNON for Judse:
P O.R.A.C -Peace Officer Research Assn.
of Calif. (membership 35.000 statewide)
Snentf Peter J. Pit~ (Aetu.d} c
Francis Kessler. Chief of Police. Garden Grove
Garden Grove Police Association
Garden Grove Police Reserves
Earle Robit&lle. Chief of Police. Huntington Beach
Don Burnette. Pohce Chief City of Pomona
Robert Reber. Chief of Police Buena Park
Buena Park Police Association
Irvine Police Assoc1a11on
Marv Fortin, Chief of Police. Fountain Valley
H A ("Hal") Fischer. Cruef of Police. Placentia
GARDEN GROVE
J TllmanW•l1tam1
Miiton l(Nget
Joyi;e R1.,,.,
111e1orGrgu
STANTON
Jim Hayee
Cl\ar\N A.al I' Fr-Mannon. Mey0< ....,,,.. w-.up1
Rel/Nd Sherlff Petw Pltchea
Join• tlHI C•nnon tNm.
CV PRESS
01to Lacayo
Ge<llld Mullen
Rlcl\IM'd Partin, May0t
CllUOll COtONOo JoMKa,,..
FULLEATOH ~w1n1 ...
Linda Leq<.ilr•
PLACENTIA George~
SAN CLEMtNTE
Scott Olehl, Mayot
t<en Cetr
SAN JUAN CAPISTRANO
PllllWc> A Sdwrarue
Anthony Bland. Mayor
.v ........
Photo •howa Marquee crouiDC na.rtina line
of race before alnlrtn& Sanday.
Ship sinks;
18missing
Survivors said square-rigger
.. hit by wind gust during race
Didi Adi-Me.,ot
HAMILTON, Bermuda (AP) -A tbrcc-masted
square-rigger w11h 28 people aboard was blown over by an
unusually strong gust of win~ causin it to sink_in ~V)'
seas off Bermuda dunng a tall s 1ps race, a race organizer SA~~u .. ••tt>Yroer May()f said today after talking to some of !he nine known
81 &h Attoda ... Preil
W ASHfNOTON -Tbe Depanment of Housina aod
Urban Development is proPQSin& new rqulations
"des!Jned to remove some of tbc risk.I" bo1TOwtn
auoctate with a<ljuslablc rate mon.,aes. The ~taoru
were drawn up for the Fed.era.I Hou11na Admirus~uon to
use in msurina FHA home loans The final ven1on of the
rules thould 10 Into effect later this year, but the safeauards they include could be uled now by tboso shopptJ\I for a
mortpge. For eqmple, some borrowers may not
understand the n&h being taken in return for the low
initial interest rate on an a(ijustable rate mortaaJC. The
proposed re&Ulations would require a lender to provide a
written hypothetical "wont case" monthly payment
schedule that shows the maximum possible inciuse in
mon11&e payments for the first five yean of the contract.
Prom couple•• bodles loan
OMAHA, Neb. - A nationwide search for a couple
last seen lcavana J high school prom thrtllC weeks ago cod~
when police found their bodies in an overturn~~ under
20 feet of water in a rural creek, the apparent vtcums ofa
traffic accident, authorities said. A Do~ Cou~ty
Sheriffs department scuba team found the bodicsofBnan
McEwen, 20, and Beth Ann Brooks, 17, both of Millard.
on Sunday inside the submerged Jeep Wagoneer.
Grocery prices take a dlve
WASHINGTON -A drop in farm prices helped
bring about the 0.8 percent decline in grocery prices in the
most recent monthly m~ket~sket ~urvey by The
Associated Press, ecort0m1sts said. Prices farmers ~
ceived for their crops in May fell 1.4 percent fro~ April,
while f annen' costs were unchanged. the Agricultwe
Department said last week.
a-..i E G<!MI survivors. rt ~~ d ~==':.,, Four empty hfc rafts and one of the 11 7-foot Vej(~S reso Suur.e en 'B
.-, (....._~t~-'~ j ~6'~~~--,~~~~..-.-. 'l ·~5~~~~~ ... ~,--;-+--tAf-• ~-t:"
/ >.~~~Mrr6s' -' ·' • a (J~~a f'8 "rlffisi'ng" .pcoPfe tvi-iJ oontl°nue.1filo more Las Vcga!JCSO;; and • ~nio~ Offia1fu'iiheill'me ~ ~
CITY COUNCIL
MEMBERS
SEA!. 8£ACH w-.... venoeretay
Fr anli la.tlO
YORBA LINDA
E.-. Fried
Hetwy W Weou Ma)'()t COSTA MESA
LEISl.JflE WORLO.
LAGUHA HILLS
JoMW lullflnQ
NOtma HerUoo =~-· 0omH.it . .:i:;;'V'
Eric JofW'90n. v -~
~.;'S:,~ Tuesday, said a spokesman for the U.S. Navy. Only one the latest agreement to otbe major ~otels today in hope ~f
Antllonr R SaNllOQI body has been found. . . a settlement. Unions rescnung stagehands an<i
Ken Zomm1c:1< The. ~arques set out Saturday from :8crm.uda with 41 musicians agreed to terms riday with the Union Plaza
other sa1hng ship~ from nearly 2.0 nattons in ~e 1984 Hotel in downtown Las Vegas, clearing the way for about NEWPORT BEACH J.-•-l'Nlllp Maw•
ORA NOE
Jtm8eem. Mayot Fred Berrwe
Cutty ~.k Tall Srup~ Race to Halifax, Nova Sc.oua. . soo workers to begjn returning to their jobs. Eight of the survtvors and the body ofone Amencan
were returned to Bermuda this morning aboard a thrce-
mastcd Polish sail tnuning ship that had dropped out of
the race to rescue them.
Another Amencan crewman from the sunken ship
was picked up by the Canadian naval frigate Assin.iboine
and flown to Bermuda by helicopter, Canadian Press
reported.
Village Voice writer cUes
RIGHTS FOR VICTIMS
NEW YORK -Arthur Bell, a writer and columnist
for the Village Voice who was in the forefront of the PY ri~ts movement, has died o( complications from
diabetes, according to friends and associates. Bell _died
Saturday at St. Vincent's Hospital, where he had checkc<1
in eight days earlier. He was believed to be 44 yean old.
The known survivors were four Americans, four
Britons and an .Antigua ·man. The <!cad American was
identified by the U.S. Coast Guard as James S. McAleer,
47. of Quincy, Mass. Klll J d . .._ ... ., After t.alking,!O some of the surviving crew members er ea 8 COptl fO uuuieB
by telephone, Sir Rae McKa.ig., bead of the British Sail
Training Association that organized the race, told a news MAYOR
CAllllOll FOR JUDGE
SUPERIOR COURT • SUT 20
conference that the unusually strong gust of wind hit the
Marques as it traveled through J 9-foot waves at/ knots.
Winds were 28 to 30 knots, gusting to 40, be said.
The boat.sank at 8:04 a.m. Sunday, about 24 minutes
after a distress call had been relayed to Bermuda by two
Polish entncs m the race, McKa.ig said.
Mclung said one of the life rafts was found
overturned. and the other had never inflated. Litchfield
said 1t was possible that the crew d1dn 't have time to untie·
.the second. missing dinghy before the ship sank..
TULSA. Okla. -A former mental patient wanted for
questioning in the deaths or disappearances of nine people
told authorities he was tired of rullllinJ before leadilll
them to the bodies of two women mISsing since tas1
month, police said. Gary Alan Walker, 30, was to be
arraigned today on four felony charges, includiDI
lcjdnapping, rape and attempted murder, after police on
Sunday were shown to a decomposed body believed to be
tha1 of radio newswoman Valerie Shaw-Hartzell, policx
Sgt. Roy Hunt said.
COMMITIEE TO ELECT JOHN CANNON, 826 N. Broadway, Santa Ana, CA 92701 ,
1.0.#746-973
Race organizers said the Marques sank 78 miles
northeast of Bermuda. Thirteen of the 28 pcopJe aboard .-CALIFORNIA the sh ip were Amencans -including skipper Stuart A.
Finlay. of Lincoln, Mass .. his wife, Aloma. and their 15-
month-old son. Christopher, who were . among the
missin Mondale ta.tes 7% lead
-. '-" A Position Statement b y th e AUTOMOBILE CLUB OF SOUTHERN CALIFORNIA
e
e
Facts abouf\how your roads will be improved.
'
T hal'\ hl'L'n J h>t of I.ti~ ahnut Propo ... 111on A anu the Orange
Cnunty lr<tlf 1l' lll\t.''>lmcnt Plan. Al the Auto Club. '>'C kd 111' our
rL·-.pon..,.hd11~ 10 help C\alu..ttc 1hr fat'l\
I he Automnh1k Cluh ol Suulhcrn California -.1rongly ... upporh
Prnpo-.1tmn A .ind \.\C hope ~ou will. ton
But. hdml' \OU \Ole 11n June 5 wu -.hould undcr..,tand what
hcncftt' )OU v.i.11 receive 1f Propo ... i1i(in A'' approved. So we have
,rrcparcd thL· d1.1r1 helm' to lk-.cribc where yo ur money will go.
How Prop A revenues will be spent
50% STATE HIGHWAY IMPROVEMENTS
(-~Santa Ana Free\\a\
fV1dcn to Cl!!hl lane.., fn;m Route ~05 hl Rou te 605.
/ ~;~05 San I>il'~O Free"a)
W1<.kn to ten l,1ne' from 1-5 lo Route 605 •
Route 22 Garden Gro\e Free"'a)
Wi<.len to c1cht lane.., from Route 405 w Route 55.
Route 55 N~'' port /Co~ta M€sa Freewa)'
Widen to c1gh1 Jane" from Route 405 to Route 91.
Route 57 Oran~e Freewa)
Wid en to ten lanc' from 1-5 to lhnncr Canyon Road .
Route 91 Rivcr"iide Freeway ~
Widen tn cighl lant''-fwm Coyote Creel-.. Br dge to
Weir C'yn.
Route I Pacific Coa't High\\a)
Widen w \IX lan e., l'rom Ma cArthur Blvd. to the
San Gabriel River
Route 39 Beach Boulc\ard
Provide ma1or trall1L 1mpro\cmcnh lrom No County
Linc to Rt. I
Route 74 Ort~a High\\ a)
Widen to lour lane.., I mm I ~ tn LJ Pata.
Route 90 Imperial Hiihwa.'°
Widen to \I X IJnc.: ... I mm Routl' 91 to Stale Colle~'\!
Boulevord
Rout~ 1.3.1 La~uraa Canyon Road
Widen to four lane~ lrom Canyon Acre' Drive to I 405.
Route 55 C'o«,lB M 4iia Frc wa)' Extension
Extend the Route 55 fwy from Bri~tol St. to lnduMrial Way.
I
-
Route 57/Route 73 Orange Freeway Gap Closure
Extend the Route 57 freeway from 1-5 to Route 405.
Eastern Corridor Freeway
Construct a new tour lane freeway from Route 91 to 1-5.
Foot.hill .. Corridor Freeway
Construct a new four lane fwy from the future Eastern
Corridor Fwy to I-5 south ot:San Clemente.
San Joaquin Hills Freewa)'
ConM ruct a new fwy from MacArthur Blvd. to 1-5 near
Crown Valley Pkwy.
20% LOCAL TRAFFIC IMPROVEMENTS
Cities will u~c the~ revenue~ fr>r maintaining and rehabi litat-
ing local street~. road!:! and major arterieli: developing bicycle
and pedestrian facilttie~: moderni11ng and installi ng needed
traffic !)ignab. plu ... other ~afCI) and congc~tion relief
program~.
10% COUNTYWIDE PR~CTS
Under the~_mini stra1ion of th\ Tran~pnrtation Commi!:ision.
these reven~ will he U\Cd to finant"c capital improvement~
of the highest coun1yw1de 'ign1f1cance. sut"h as principal
arterial routes: traffic ... 1gnal coordination projects ~ and com-
muter. senio~ citilcn and handicapped ridcsharing project~.
20% TRANSIT SERVICE IMPROVEMENTS
The Orange County Tran\lt Di~trict will UM: the e revenue
for bu~ system improvement~ and modernization and to
develop a tran it facility on 1·5 (bu~way\. light rail , and other
alternatives are l?eing C00\1dcrcd).
For a Q uality Community
Orange Counry\ qualny of lite. hk:,tyle. attractt\.c environment
and e\pand1ni! JOh opponunit1c depend on ,afc. efficient tran~
portation network' Pmp<.Nlmn A ofter' a wuy for Orange Coumy
c11 11cn1i 10 pre....:r"\. and 1mprmc th~1r pcr\on31 and collcct1~
mob1lit'y.
,,
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..
SAN FRANCISCO -On the eve of Tuesday'!
Democratic presidential primary in California, Wallcl
Mondale holds a seven percentage point lead over Sen
Gary Hart, according to the latest California Poll. Tht
poll, released today, is based on the opinions of 791
democrats who said they were likely to vote Tuesday. I
gives Mondale a 41 percent to 34 percent edge over Hart
his largest lead since early February. The poll W8!
conducted during the five days ended Saturday.
Kem CoUJJty bunates riot
BAKERSFIELD -Up to 500 Kern County inmate!
in the minimum-security section of Lerdo Work Farm
rioted for about 90 minutes, but it was controlled witll
only manor injuries to inmates, a sberi1f s officer said. "Wf.
did have a riot at 8:30 p.m.," LL Carl Sparks said. "Tb~
burned a barracks, were throwing roe.ks.just raising hell.·
Sub damping plan• scrapped
SAN DIEGO -The Navy has bowed to pressutt
from environmentals and scrapped its plans to dispose of
obsolete nuclear submarines off the coast, a conaressional
aide says. Chris Warden, an aide to U.S. Rep. Duncan
Hunter, R-Coronado, said Sunday that an envaronmental
impact report released by the Navy on Friday "leaves nc
doubt that there will be no disposal of the subs off of either
coast."
WOR LD
Duarte ena aan probe
SAN SALVADOR, El Salvador -Preaideot JOM
Napoleon Dua.rte says bis new sovenuncnt does not ~lat
any funher inVC1tiption of the murders of four Amencar
churchwomen. Relatives of the churchwomen contend
there is evidence that hiah·rankina military officials triee
to cover up the l 980 mur~ for which five forme1
national auantsmcn wtre convicted May 24.
PlilllppJae re'be& tin B
MANILA, Pbilippjnes -Communitt rebels tilled
1ix soldien.. a villaae leader and a truck dljver in 111
ambuu in Albay province the militaJY saia today. A
military report said the soldiers were ridina in a Mintstn
of Public Workt dump uuck on Saturday when 3C
1ucrrillu of the New People's Army fired on them l11
Camal.ia municipality, 210 miles southca.st of Manila.
Nine soldiers were wounded.
. .
U.S. prof ~eel at rain•
LA PAZ. BoUVla -Police ay they bave no UtPCCU ~d kriow of no motive for the raw shoo~ of •
University of Colorado profesaor while he wu viii~ th«
arcbaeok>f ca1 ruin1ofTiawanacu with a irou.P of tourtstJ.
Relauva 1n Colorado identified the victim u O.Yid F Cusack. in bis 30s. an usociate professor of poli ·
scim<X at the CU campus ln Bouldtt. Colo.
BeJrat .me.rcb.at. ~
BEi RUT. Lebenon -BUsineaa in mo1dy Motlem
west Beirut ftfC thul down today in • strike protenine
I racr1 occupetion of aouth Lebanon., and three~
were reporttd killed and l I wounded in l'C1\CWed fiabtina
• in the capital A IUt·mmutt dispute delayed Plana bj
Prime Mlni&ttt flMhid Jtarami'1 ooalitiontovmuneQt Ml
reopen two cn'.>llinp bc1wteo Brirut.. Mailcm IDd
Ctu1niln IC'C1ion.s today.
I
1 I
Irons, ~Close
t~ke Tonys
NEW YORK: (AP) -
"La Cage aux folles" and
"The Real Thing" domi-
oatt.d the ~th annual Tony
awards for tli'll>Cst Of ihe
1983.84 Broadway season,
but the biggest applause
went to a notable omission
.. ~ frolll the honor roll -ti-~' J" . ~-.:I -~ • } • ...~"°\.~ ''La Cage," about · two
male «>vcrs who run a
~tclub on the French
Raviera, won six Tonys,
including best musical
Sunday night. While "The
Real Thing" took five
Tonys in drama categories,
including best directoT for
Mike Nichols.
George Hearn won best
actor in a musical for "La Caac." Jerry Herman, who
wrote words and music,
won best score. Arthur
Lauren ts won best director.
Author Harvey Fierstein
won best book and Tbeoni
V. Aldredge won best cos-
tume design.
· "Sunday in the Parle with
George," the Stephen
Sondheim musical which
had been considered the
main competition for "La
Cage," got only two
awards.
Three of the actors from
"The Real Thing" won
their categories: Jeremy
irons, who finds real love
with bis second wife, and
Glenn Close, the "SCCOnd
~fe, were named best actor
and actress in a play.
Chr1stine Baranski, the
first wife, won as best
featured actress in a play.
Hoffman, star of "Death
_Officers
close in
on four
PASCHALL, N.C. (AP)
-Shotgun-toling officers
stood guard along country
roads today as authorities
brought in fresh dog teams
to search for four convicted
murderers who escaped
from Virginia's death row
four days ago.
Officers resumed search-
ing at daybreak in 1,500
densely wooded acres along
Lalce Gaston. on the North
Carolina-Virginia state
line. Through the niaht,
pairs of armed officers
waited along three roads
bordering the sate near
.Paschall, a town of 400.
"We've at least got them
running," said Max Powell,
a spokesman for the North
Carolina Department of
Crime Control and Pubhc
Safety. "And 1f we've got
them run'tling. I believe we
can &et them eventually."
Officers used tracking
doas, helicopters and air-
planes to pursue unsuc-
cessful leads in the the 9().
degree heat Sunday, but
several possible s1ahtings
convinced authorities they
w~te closing in on at least
two of the escapees.
Tanker
sailors
rescued
MANAMA, Bahrain
(AP) -Iran urs its rescue crews saved al the sailors
aboard a Turkish otl tanker
\bat was attacked by an
ltaq1 warplane and t
ablaze en route to ~ick up a load of Irani•n oil in the
Persian Oulf.
Iraqi !talc radio in ~dad said Iraqi ;cu anacked
"tWo la,.e naval ta.raets''
on Sunday aouthca\t of
Iran'• main 011 tcrminal at
ICJ!MI bland. TM broldcast did not a~ify wh,ttbu tl'lc T"r·
k.ish hap a one of the
taraet . ., J
••
Orange Cout DAILY PILOT/Monc14Y1 June 4. 19M . Reagan tells kish·:
Ready to talk treaty,
Party-:-tried to inttnupt. They stalked out
and JOlned the prottstOl'S aner beina rulrci out of order.
More than 20 legislators announced an
advance they would boycott the speech in
protest of U.S. (on:fin pohcy.
• Any size color print roll
110, 126, 136 and Disc .
••COU _PON••
1 p·hotofinishing 1
I , .... , n ,.··-··•·--I I gg ·c ~]fr.~=·= I
I .. .... __ .... -........ -... I . __ ......... ....
tm •••• ;;.u.;~
LONGS DRUG STORE
175 E. 17th
(714) 631-8860
I
• Any 12, 15, 24 or 36
exposure
We use
-. ·~
• •r 12:00 Ifft Nck •y 5:M 11·•· .... Witt •1y
STcR HtuS
Monday tlwu Friday
9 a.m. • 9 p.m.
Satwcby
9 un. ·I p.m.
Swlday
. 10 a.m. • 7 p.m. • COSTA tEA ST<m: Oii. Y
,
..
!!& 3
I'
~e OranQll Coat OAJLY PILOT/Monday, June 4, 19~
·.
. ·: ::
e
•
. Soviet
1 Nobel Hot debate
winner
'alive'
' ·climaxes ·
p~imaries MOSCOW (AP) -A
soutce in Moscow said
today that dissident Andrei
Sakharov i alive ll"l .. all BURBANK (AP) -Leta than 48 boun before
right" in the closed city of showdown primanes in California and New Seney. me
Gorky. 1b.ree Democntic. pre&ideatial riYala traded clWwDI over
Ille.source, wbo did not AD campaian ethics in a debate marked by penonaf'9u.cb
wanktO be identified and"' and clear divisions on campa\an issues.
who has aoce• to official from a woman who sbe was Kan took the offensive durina Sunda)''I debete, die
channels of information. "almost certain'' was ei&bth and final outina of the pnmary teUOn, and ICCUled
spoke to Western reponers Yelena Bonner, Sakharov's Mondale of running a "campajan of distraetion and
following unconfirmed re-wife, saying Sakharov was distortion."
pons that Sakharov had "no longer with us. "the For his pa.rt, MondaJe said, "I have talked and
died. journalist said she did not debated about real issues. I have never been penona.t.0
The Soviet Academy of know whether the report The Rev. Jesse •kson provided a few moments of
Sciences. of which the meant Sakharov had died, laupter, but also complained about party rules which
physicist is a member, said was in a coma, or bad left a pve him far fewer deletates to the Democntic National
today it had no infor-hospital. Convention compared to bis share of the popular vote,.
mation that Sakharo'v had Th . . The 60-minute exchange, broade(&tt nationally, was
died and did not believe the e Associated Press 10 viewed as a critical factor in the final bunt of priinaries
report of his death. Moscow ~as una~le to Tuesday in California, New Jersey, South Dakota. New
The Sunday Times in reach Soviet officials to Mexico, and West Virginia.
London quoted uniden-comment on the repor:ts In many ways the debate wu a micrOCOSJl) of the long
tified "reliable and unof-Sun~y. and .sources tn Democratic primary campaian.
ficial " sources in Moscow Washington wd. they had There were tough charaes back and forth between Just Call the as saying that Sakharov no "tnf?rmataon on Hart and Mondale, a serious discussion of their
G C died Thursda.Y night in a Sakharov 5 health. differences on arms control, free tnde and U.S. policy as Ompany. Gorky hospital. Today, Today, a spokesman for toward the Middle East, and rhetorical flourishes &om \/. f il t " The Times backed off its the Soviet Academy of Jackson. l 0Uf um ace p 0 "'1 report, QUOtinJ uniden-Sciences said when asked Complaining Of press COV~ Of bis campaian.
11.ght l.S COStm' g YOU tified Western diplomats in about the reports: "We Jackson said if be were in a boat with the pope and then Moscow as saying have no such in for-walked on water to recover the eontift's lost bat, the
0 ey And ast1ng Sakharovisalive. matio"'" He said .. the headlincwouldn:ad;·~aekso~' __ _ m n . w ui . -On Saturday. an rtaliao academy would check and The debate took a .late turn toward bitterness when valuable energy jo~alist said she had re-asked the AP to telephone Kart accused MondaJe'scampaianofrunniqguncontrol
· L .f: ce1ved a telep~onc . call l•J~ • television ads which Hart said distort his reoord.
mffi1;fYour' urifa~fcliffu'~1fie ~~ ..... -~-~.~;·~~l:;:N~M~l~N~U;;.;T;;iEgjS~Ril~R:;:U~Fr::F~L~L~'S~~~iiiiiiiiif~
uld 1 $16 * UPHOLSTERY, INC. surnrne~ co save you a coo . BE GOLDEN BROWN FtttMlnhfY•Uh We 11 be glad to come out and turn 1122 uaot am.
your pilot off . We'll also give your gas cona1£u -su.11sa
appliances and gas system a safety
check and show you how to safely turn
your furnace pilot on again in the fall .
So give your furnace pilot a
summer vacation. It 's a bright idea for
savmg energy ~ and money. 0
SOUTHERN CALIFORNIA gas COMPANY
'
·Most of our customers will ~ve dbout $16 However dwing .s lour month penod s.svm9s CdO
r.snge from S6 to S38 depending on thP size of your pile•
GRAND OPENING SPECIAL
11.00/# ""*" laftl
SouTll COAST FIT &.FIRM
3500 S. BRISTOL • 545-8803
Suite 200 -'n mile North of South Coast Plaza
Coast Bank Building
Early Bird Dinner
Specials s6. 95
Prime Rib or Fresh Fish
Complete Dinner with choice of
soup or salad and dt!ssert
Ot( THE PENINSULA
ASK ABOUT OUR SATISFACTION GUARANTEE BALBOA 801 E. BALBOA
Paid Political Advertisement
.
Susanne Shaw
Deputy · District Attorney
~ .
ENDORSED BY: -• Newport Beach Police ssociation
Legislative Committee
• Costa Mesa Police 0 ·cers Association
• California Highw Patrol, Santa Ana
• Irvine Police icers Association
• Orange Co nty Association of Deputy
Sheriffs
• Orange County Retail Security Officers
Association
• Orange County District Attorneys
Association
• Citizens for Better Judges
• National Women's Political, Caucus
". ~ she also has strong support from law
. enforcement groups: We share their
belief that SHAW would be a belter
judge than the incumbent and urge her
1 . ,, e ect1on... Los Angeles Times Editorial, May 27, 1984
Vote Susanne Shaw .. for Judge of the
Orange County H&rbor
---------iiiiiiiimm----------Municipal Court · ..
\
P•'d tor by Commlttteto !tect IUMnne I. IMw. t.D. #ICMCM11
1
• ,/
I
I I .
'•
•
'I Warning : The Surgeon· General Has Determ ined
/l That Cigarette Smoking Is Dangerous to Your Hea,th.
Reach for a world of flavot:
'
' .Lo\vtar -~&lOOS.
Kings: 9 mg "t ?o.6 tni nicotine -100'1 Reg: 11 mg "tar:' 0. 7 mg mcoh~
lOO's Men: 10 g "tar:' 0. 7 mg nicotine av. per cigarette. FTC Report Mar '84 -...
' l .I .
c
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-
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•
•
Orange Cout DAILY PILOT/Mo y, June 4, 1984
Newport-Mesa Foundation
honors 82.philanthropistS
Members of the Newport-Mesa
Schools Foundation were honored at
a ~lion marking the success of the riuP s 1984 fund-raising campaiJD. ~ poup, a non-profit orpruza-
ti(f' formed three yean 8'0 to suppon tbtc Newport-Mesa Umfied School
Datnet with private funds, has raised
more than $60,000 this year from
elementary and Junior high school
families, acc.ordina to David
Carmichael, pttSident of the foun-
dation .
.. And we are still in the midst of the
parent campaian at the hish school
level, so we are confident that
additional funds will be added to lhe
LO&Al," carinicbad said.
The reception. held ThW"Sday at
the Warm.inaton Homes corporate
offices in Cos&A Mesa, bonored Lhe 82
members of the Foundation's Renais-san~ Oroup who contributed $500 or
more.
-
SE RVIC r & s 1 ~Bil · r v '
SIN CE 1-j'> 7
--~
ES
ING
I
\. i
A NEW WAY TO BEGIN BANKING WITH SEcuflITY PACIFIC.
It's Banking the
Electronic Way
Th.e DiscountBahking
difference is that you use y ..,....,~ an electronic Ready,
' .,.~ / ".). Teller~ machine for
,,, most of your trans, ·
actions (something
most people wou Id
pref er to do a nyway).
If saving
money and
time is important to
you-and you don't
write a lot of checks -
D iscou ntBanki ngr\4 is for you.
DiscountBanking is where we
hcgin looking forward with you. If
you're just starting out, if you're on a
budget, or you're changing banks you •
owe it m yourself to find out about
a~I the advantages Di~cquntBanking
gives you.
No Monthly Service
Charges
Use DiscountBanki ng
the way it was meant to be
used and you wo n't have
to pay a penny in monthly
.:;ervice charges. That can
add up to extra mo ney
for you.
All you have to do
ts write no more than
ten checks in your
monthly statement peri-
od, make no more than
two deposits over the
counter in a monthly
statement period, and
maintain a minimum
ha lance of$100 at all times.·
You can make
unlimited with-
drawals and deposits
using our Ready ..
Tellers.
You can also transfer
funds between your
checking and saving.s
accounts, make payments
on your loans or credit lines,
or add to a saving.s account.
Whaes more, you can arrange for
automatic checking account and savi ng.s
deposits, and autom~tic loan payments
(another way ·to save money because
you'll get a lower rate on your
Security Pacific loan).
Many banks charge for
these transactions, but with
DiscountBanking they can
all be free.
Start Discount-
Banking Instantly
You can open a Discount,
Banking account at any
of our more than
630 offices. When
you do well issue you
a Roody:feller card
on the spot. You
can use it instantly,
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transactions at any
Serurity fucific Ready,
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Califomia-24 hours a
day, seven days a week.
The Easiest Way
-to Bank
DiscountBanking
lets you save money
and time because
you•re using the
Security Pacific
Bank on the out,
side~ our Ready,
Teller machines-
instead of the
bank on the inside-
ou r teller windows .
When you make
most of your
transactions the
DiscoumBanking
way, you can look
forward to saving
money.
But if you exceed the guidelines
listed above we must charge your
account the same service charges as
a regular checking ao:::ount.
Only from
Security Pacific Bank
DiscountBanking is available
exclusively at Security Pacifi c Bank.
It's o ne of a host of services we have
for forward looking people, but it's
the one where we begin looking for,
ward with you. Stop in at any Security
Pacific Bank office and begin
DiscountBanking-and saving
money-right away.
S K
WOKING ffiRWARD W1m YOU
0Hr /'I\{'\ {)(fa .... In c~1if1>rntn
,,,. -a;scount Bankin
·IT'S WHERE WE BEGIN LOOKING FORWARD WITH YOU
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I
•
Suntlller
'IIlUSie · -ug,-ra~~~~ ..
atOCC
Student musicians from
Orange County biJb
schools and comfnuruty
colleges will be able to
participate in Oranse Coast
College'sSouth Coast Sym-
phony Youth Orchestra
Conservatory this summer.
The two-week Stminar
will include daily full-or-
chestra rehearsals of stan-
dard symphonic material
conducted by members of
Lhe South C.oast Sym-
phony. The proanun will
end with a concert, featur-
ing a guest soloist.
Larry G ranger, a
chamber orchestra director
and assistant opera con-
ductor from Lona Beach;
will 'oversee the program.
Granger has served as
music director of the Youth
Orc)lestra of the ldyllwild
School of Music and the
Arts.
The conservatory will be
held from July 30 to A~
10. The fee for each partici-
pant will be S 150. Regis-
trants should include a
casette audition tape with
their registration materials.
For more information,
call 432-5880
Bonita
School
hosttng
Uarnes .-
The Bonita Canyon
Elementary School is hold-
ing its version of the Olym-
pics through Friday.
Residents are invited to
attend the school's fifth
annual festivities, at the
campus, I Sundance Drive
in Irvine.
Twenty-six teams, given
names of such ancient civ-
ilizations as Mesopotamia
and Sparta, Will compete' in
daily events including a 40-
mcter dash and frisbec
throwing from 10:40 a.m. to
l l :40 a.m .. The school will
-also stage an art festival,
featuring traditional songs
and dances of foreign coun-
tries by second and third
graders, 12 :45 p . m .
Wednesday and 12:45 p.m.
and 7 p.m. Thursday.
For information, call
Jennifer Mullin at
752-5771.
8lapneer
B•' _.. ~ lolMlol .uadeat IAe ua....,
woa aa lrosaor cltadoia In Aaerloaahm
Sd11cadoaat~·· patriotic .,... OOll,_...,;.· --
te.t. Illa •trJ? ·~ dom? Comrade,
wbat'a daa 11'
• •
Pilot supports
8 state measures
.--.~..-.hn-•
On the ballot
. 1.n a~di.tion to Prop0sition A -which we endorse as a
positive, if imperfect, step toward solving our growing traffic
problem -Tuesday's ballot will include nine statewide
measures numbered 16 through 24.
PC?rbaps the one ~th the most direct impact on the Orange ~tis Prop. 19, which would authorize an $85 million bond ~sue for ~~servation of our remaining wetlands. It would
protect wildlife and undeveloped coastal land, including the ~pper. Newport Bay and Bolsa Chica areas, that provide crucial
b1ological SUPJ?Ort for our fishing and tourism industries.
Prop. 19 is not just a "tree huB8er,. issue, as some of its
opponents would have us believe. It 1s a solid business issue and
land management. issue. It has .been endorsed by As-sembl~oman Manon Bergeson, a mixed bag oflabor, business
and cny1ronmental groups and Gov. George Deukmcjian.
It 1s also endorsed by the Daily Pilot.
•
usn attlal-
B&T
Other ballot measures ~d our recommendations are:
•Proposition 11 -lt would authorize $250 rnillion in ·
bonds for the constructi~~l reco. nstruction, remodeling and
replacement of county lattS _and to perform maintena~:;--__ de~use o J?re~ous budget cuts. This work is not only
L£TT£R S
I
~. ~~~11e_,c&!~~~/!~ 1fw~_ar~!o maintain law apd order in . ··mf<lrDla:-'Jflt'l))n'y'~~v,;~;;.~ · ~
desperately overcrowded prisons is to inc.arccrile lewer people~
Tbe perpetrators of the so-called victimless crimes .like drug a~se-have been-touted as canaidat or sue eruency. We find
this unacceptable and urge a "Yes,. vote on Prop. 16.
•Proposition 17 -It would authorize $300 million in
bonds to do what ~op. 16 would do, but on the state prison level.
For reasons mentioned above, we endorse Prop. 17.
•Proposition 18 -It would authorized $370 million in
bonds to be used to acquire ·and enhance recreational and
historic pr~pe11i;es. Mthough outdoor. liviQgjs a t?ig~ of what
makes _Cahfom1a a p-cat place to live, the pnonties of this
expensive measure (tt will cost $720 million when the bonds
come due) appear misplaced.. U is not at all clear that the state
needs to acquire more recreational land, that the price tag is
justified or that the upkeep of existing parks couldn't and
shoudn't be accomplished with user fees. This measure also
would hasten the shrinkage of the acres available for
development -an important consideration in a state crying for
affordable botisini-and cut into the potential growth of the tax
base. The Daily Pilot is opposed to Prop. 18.
----------To the-Editor: Fe S ' 1bet.eaauc or-women Votersor 0ranae County supporu and rec..
ommends a Yes on A vote on June 5.
t t • We are oonvinced that the traffic aC lCS ~=0:e ~inpo~
believe that the qreed-~D trowtb anger projections of all the citla and the
county from now until the end oftbe
century require that a balanced
R · -·---traupoRation .syste~ ad~te!Y eagan =~~sol~~~-osition A offers such a syltem.
WASHINGTON -Commeree
Department lawyen have been using
shoddy tactics to discredit a whistle
blower who dared to stand up to her
bureaucratic bosses. She encountered
such haraSsment lbat it moved Presi-
dent Reagan to an emotional outburst
whenheleamcdofiL
The traffic improvement plan
proposed in Proposition A was c»
veloped by the~ County Trans-
ponation Commission over a seven-
ycar period durin& which = tation needs were studied.
areas investipted and ·
possibilities analyzed. The cities, the
county, transit operators and saate
agenaes were all pan of the plan,oiQa
process. Commwuty-bued W'Oft:
shops and meetinp with community
orpnizations made possible con-
sideration public inpuL It is a plan
that bas taken into ICCOUDt the
dlversity of lhe oounty"s many life-
styles and the variety of iu transpor-
tation problems.
Orange County is an area that is
gro · maturi.q, deveJ · and ~oping all at once.~~
lem.s and needs of ooc prlJt of the
oounty are different from thoee of
another pan.. There can be no sinaJe
solution; variable and 0C'X1Dle du-
tions are needed.. This Proposition A
provides. 1be DOl1bem and watern
county areas will benefit &om im·
proved arterial hilbways; a transit
system will be pomDle in the central,
deme area. The devtlopina IOU.th
county will aiet needed aca:ss rouies.
for Oranae County to COGtinue to
prosper andbe an coooomica1ly and
soc:ially viabae area in the 21st
century. we occd IO ~ our
bi&hways.. roads and tra.DSat 1JAt1D
now. Prooosit.ioo A is a~ to aan..
l.EE POOOLAX. Pretidalt PA TIUCIA HAllRIGAN. Tf'UllP(W-
wion Di.rector
League of Women Voters of Oranst
· County
~Proposition ~O -It would disallow t~e election of any ~didate found guilty of sl~nder or li"bc~ dunng the campaign.
Stncc are person must be a liar to commit slander and libel and ~ince.wedon't want liarsingovernmen~ifwecanhelpi~ we can't
unagme that there would be any opposition to this measure. We
endorse it -with the suggestion that it be broadened to expel
other 1.iars from government for telling falsehoods after the
campaign.
The tactics of the Commerce
lawyers-lrvinc Margulies. Gordon
Flddsand Thomas Conley-threat-
en to discounge aovernment em-
ploy~ who may be thinking of
exposina waste, tncompctenccand
corruption in their agencies.. In fact.
their a~mpt to discredit the wbistJe
blower could undercut the preS!dent's
pied~ to battle bweaucrattc mis-
Prop. A: Highway robbery
• Propo1ltlon Zl -It would remove restrictions from the
way public pension fund monies may be invested, allowing the
funds to earn higher interest rates available today. The Pilot
endorses this measure.
•Proposition ZZ -It would exempt specified management
positions m the Public Employees Retirement System and the
State Teachers Retirement System from Civil Service hiring
procedures which cap salaries below what good investment
managers can earn in the private sector. This measure promises
to improve the talent available to invest our retirees pension
funds. The Pilot endorses it.
•Proposition Z3 -It would provide an exemption from
property tax reassessmemt for owners of buildings constructed
to comply with local earthquake safety s1andards. This measure
encourages public safety at considerable private expense and
adheres to tax-brealc reward principles already accepted at state
and federal levels. The Pilot endores Prop. 23
• Pro~1ltion Z• -The controversial and complex .. Gann
Initiative, 'it would reduce theamountof money the Legislature
may spend on itself, place a ceilins on future increases, take steps
to reverse abuses of power resultmg from the patronage system
and the control of the allocation of funds and invoke rules that
would weaken one-party control of the government while
improving the public's ability to know bow elected representa-
tives voted. Prop. 24 is a good government measure and the
Daily Pilot endorses it.
The eyes have it
When your veat aranddad was a
lad.. most of bis generation believed
that people with araY eyes were wise,
that bh1e~yed people were quick
thinkers. and that brown~yed people
were especially passionate.
The nine planets in the solar system
revolve around the sun counter
dockwise. Eiaht of these rotate on
their axes counter clockwise: One.
Uranus, rotates clockwise. What's
wro~ with Uranus? Isn't there
an)'thma we can do?
The official name of the smallest
Slate, Rhode Island and the Provi-
<Seftce Plantations. is almost six times
lOnatt than the official name of the lariat state, Alaska, which, to ao on with the obvious, is nearly SOO ti~
~ eqiaphicaJly.
Q. Did you say a woman invented
the ielacopina filhina tod?
A. No air, • man named Evct'flt
ORANGE COAST ..., .....
I
Honon-ofBristol, Conn., did that ln
1886. He wanted a rod be could hide
under bis coat on Sundays when he
went fishing while others were in
church. It was a woman who rolled
the ftrst American cigars. however.
Likewise a Connecticut citizen, one
Mrs. Prout.
Q. How do you account for the fact
that only the bascbaU playcn am-ona
bi$ !~ue athleti~ are oonstantly
• spntuia.
A. BasketbaJJen play on bard wood,
danacrous when weL Footballcn play
on turf. and f*1J face down lkRupon
wilh areat rqularity. Basebil.11 playen
rattly &pit whc~ they slide, please note.
F1 h, t~ use body laaluqe.. Aipa
(tn, arch I.be bKk. chaqie color. They
talk to one another that -.y.
L.M. 'll•,,. " • ty.4katH
te'al••t
H. L loftw.U • ~
CMK;Dow1•r
.or8'1Ct~ toll'le~ ,,_ZIN
Amoele19 &Mor '°"' , ... Clly---·-.-~-
-
behavior.
For two years, my associate lody
Badhwar has been followini the case
of.Billie Garde. a young mother whQ
exposed sexual harassment and pol-
itical cronyism in the Census Bureau
office in Muskogee, Okla.
To the Editor: •
Contemplating Prop. A. the idea of
addin& a I cent sales tax to improve
our roads -We're now ~ying 7
cents State Tax on each gallon of
psoline we buy, for the PUIJ>05C of
building and unproving our state
highways. And we're payina an ad-
ditional 9 cents Federal Tu for each
gallon. for the purpose of building
and maintaining our U.S. interstate
hiabway network. This 1s in addition
to the 6 cents sales tax.
In my daily driviq I find the traffic
jams, and potholes, are on tbele same
State and U.S. hiahwa)'I. The prol>-
lem as r sec it is really not oo the
county or local roads.
Prop. A proposes an additional I
percent County Tu on not just
gasoline but on all items we buy.
Prop. A, it seems to me, is an obvious
case of highway robbery.
BEN BLOUNT
Laauna Beach
. About IOweeksafterstartingher
job in 1980, she began complaininJ
about her boss, Jo ho Hudson, to his
superiors. When Hudson found out,
he first threatened her, then fired her.
Also. according toa 400-page inspec-
tor~eneral repon that examined Mrs.
.Qarde'scharges, Hudson helped her
4x-husband to obtain custody of the
Gardes· two little girls.
BB streets Jieed Prop. A
Hudson eventually went to jail
because of the way be ran the census
office, but the damage he had in-
stigated lingered on. Mrs. Garde's
long legal fi&bt to rep.in custody of
her children finally succeeded.. but it
left her broke.
As I reported three months ago,
Reapn was told about the case at a
Cabinet meeting. He reponcdly
~unded the table in anger and said:
'Tell me this couldn't happen! Not 1n
my country! Not in my country!"
The JG rcpon _.signed by Com-
merce Secretary Malcolm Baldrige
and ~nt to the White House-
concluded that Mrs. Garde had been
sexually harassed and improperly
fired. So she sought com pensa ti on for
the legal costs she had to pay as a
result of the harassment. But this
elementary JUSticc was apparently
more than Commerce's lawyers we~
wiU1natogive.
To the Editor:
As residents of Hunt.in&too Beach
and a twQ worker family, we're
having a bard time understanding
wily some of Huntinatoo Beach's
officialdom opposes Proposition A.
Our local streets have to rate
amoog the worst in the countr as far
as potholes, bandaid-typc repair work
and lousy traffic signal coordination
goes. As a matter of fact. a recent
survey done by county and city g:~c
works J>CO{>le showed that over of
the streets 10 Huntington Beach arc in
need of repair or replacement .. no
secret to the residents. .. at a total cost
of over $13,500,000. Proposition A
would aive our city $3,000,000 io the
first year and over $88,000,000 over
I 5 years for the express purpose of
repairing. rcplacin& and uJ)-tJ"ldinc
our streets.
Even more 1mponant 1s the flct
that we're pan of the 75 pctttnt of the
~ortring people that live lD Hunt-
ington &ach and oommutt througb
and to other cities and county's to
work. We're the ones who fiabt the
traffic OD Brookhurst and Adams and
Beach. only to find a freeway that's
clogpd with stop-and-so traffic.
Proposition A will reduce traffic
throughout the city and county on
local streets, hiahways like Beach
Blvd. and Pacific Coast Highway, and
OD the freeways.
It seems to us that our local offioals
arccondcmningustoa futu~ofmo~
traffic and biger potholes. and offcr-
ina DO alternatives to the thousands
of us who travel to our JObs.
We need Proposiuon A and the
relief it will brio&. We'd like to set our
local leaden tile some ~pons1blc
and rcsponsivt action and support
Proposiuon A.
JOHN AND M..i\RIA STEVENS
Hunungton Beach
Theysctabouuodepict Mrs.
Ganieasa&rccdy. unscrupulous.
dope.smoking. willing participant 1n
thecrimesshehadexposcd. -\ta
Prop. A ls a myth
recent Equal Employment Op-To the Editor:
portunityCommiSSJon bcanng. for Oranae County voters can choose
example.attorney Fields said. "If the on June S to pve the courny IS more
Commerce Department had been years of 1rrcsponStble ar<>wth and
awareofherconduct, we would have P~ Ayes vote on ~posttion A
firedbcroursctvcs." will~ those elected officials who
At one point. tbe lawyers tried to have looted out for the welfare of
abow that Mrs. Garde had not been their ~r contnbuton (builders. fired. but that h.er job had been devclo~rs., real ton) and have _,_
abolished. Yetinanearfierstatement, nored the welfare of those lh«y have
Fields had said{ "We agree that she been elected to protCCt. We, the was fired ilJep ly." public, have oot had an advocate for
Andinaltnerdatcd Feb. n . clean air, open 'l*lC. or qricultural
attomeyConlcywrotetoMn. pcesen-c. We bemoan our daY.S of
Garde's lawytt: "I wantto reiterate smoa and ICld raio. our eyes bwti
our.\)'mpalhyforyourclicnllndour mortoftcn than bdOre. What do you
dn1relhau.hcbecompensatcdforthe think •11 havt in IS yc:ars. 700,000
da.mqes cautcd by~ Commerce people later, with more cmaTte. lesa
Ocpanment'semployec _.'. lf'Ce'D (Wlla.1 )"OU cow:1t Cht creeA ift
But the laW)UI had a curious way the ~ of a ft )?
ofsbowinawiraympUh-1'.-For Its a mytb tbat Proposatioa A wi
uamplc,'f'tdds told tbC EEOC thal ""end tbe uaftic .. After the
Mrs.-Gardc WU LrYibl tocoUccl cowny ~ SS.000.000.<n). traffic
S900,000 i.n ~ a,fiaW'e be ·u move 11 a alowet rata tMil &Oday.
tamed .. ioettidibie... · plan is made to *8 the county
ltnsnotsomuchincndibteu forpwtb we can't &upport. Notj i~~· TbC $900,000 f\IU~ lr&ftlc. but our wattt su.,Py, tc~
pod\! by a pcnonnel cxmswwu jails. RWtn.. en~ ;Acconliaa to
-anrapontetoalettetfiomCoclcy county fla1 tbc avc:nee rase of
-uthtamouotMn.Cankthcof\o Spcod wiD be sloWer than today!
cttcallymilbt haveeamedovcra lmtline sitti~ oo lbc ~ill tbe
lifl lime tf"her aovcmmcnt c:atm' bad )at 2001, io bumper '° bwnpet
not bttn illep11y tenninatcd. traffic. another amoa a.len. the on.aec
J ---crovcsju.st a rncmory. and knowi l•ti~ ua ·~'" that you wtre duped anto u iilillJll
cMilll•t a Busm pl.in that Wiii ir·
I
Cracker
Jacks .·
~logglag
couns
This column is
published to
avoid a l~w suit
Y &u • ve perhaps heard of the tin.le
girl who wed the Cra<*e1' Jack
compan(!She, fi:ith the helpofbcr
parcn.1:1. rt:t•ined alawyerand
the manufacturer
court, but not what the settJeman
was. Her reason for suing was a Doble
one. and. rm sure, set a preccdenL
Sbc bouat!t~crJacb;
and there was DO prize inside.
That bas got to be one of the
dumbest things rve ever beard of.
We have probably ooe of the best
oourt systemS in the world. TbcR'sa
definitencedforoowts, bothcrimi-
nalandcivil. lfyou·reburt, you
should, absolutely, have your day in
oou.n. and if it can be shown that you
were hu.n,.~\d be com-· ~ &ut, bow can anybody t:fy birin&a lawyer($ l 00 per hour)
use there was no prize ( l penny?)
in a box of Crack.er Jacks?
There must have been another
motive involved here.
Nevertbe less.~ arc suo-b.appy.
Ac:cordingto thcStatc"Bar~
uoo in Los Angeles. then are more
than 95.000 lawyers in the S\a1e of
California. By comparison.~ are
an tst.unated 2-4,9 S9,000 pcopte m
Oal.ifomia.. Thal worksout to one
lawya" for every 262 people.
ldOn'tknowaboutyou,butfm-47
)~old and have had occasion to
hircala~C'Udlyoncein my •
lifetime. I hope the other 26 J people
th.at make up my laW)er's share have
more need ofhim than I do.
Our court system 1eem1 to be
ci.ll'Cmdy bogcd down. It took my
cue almost euctJy six years to come
tooourt.~d then it wasscttlcdoutof
COW't. I W8ll.
I suppose that thecouns are boJpd
down because of a variety of reasons,
but rm reasonably sure that one of
the reasons is that people sue over
Cracker Jack prizes. I remembcra
case a few years ago that got oonSida'-
abte prcss ceveragc. It seems that a
person was accidcntly locked into a
walk·tn refrigrntor, andWJ:ieo Iatcr
released found that he or she was
mcapable of sex. That sounds a little
st.ranac to me. After all, Eskimos have
bablCS with great regularity. This
person did. however. win some
astoundinaamountofmoncy, which
fact was dub fully ~rted.. and rm
sure, encouraged othcrpeoplc to file
suits of a hke nature.
That's part of the problem. Joe
Gnnchfinaerstubs his toe on a curb,
sues the city and wins SS0,000
because the curb was shown lo be
I /397 inch over .. st.andard." For
weeks thereafter, you can stand on
nearl) any comer and listen to the
chorus of" Ouch, .. "OOOhh!" "Gosh
dam'" and .. Poop!" as others stub
their toes and go to coun.. What bas
the pla1nuff got 10 lo~?
The laW)er. 1fhe thinks there' &n)'
cha nee he ·11 v.1 n. v.111 usually take the
case on a contingency basis. Th.at
means that 1fJoc wms.. the lawycr$CU
paid If Joe loses, 1tcostsbimnoth1na,.
n~pt perhaps the embarrassment of
drav. 1 ng a crowd at the scene of the
accident. all intent on sceina bis
stuhbcd toe ·
tandard laW)ers fees in a case hn
this. by the way. are 33.3 pcrccnt of
theseulement if the case iuettledout
of court and 40percent1fit aocs to
court lfJoewtns$50,000incoun. b~
gets a h ttlc less than $30,000. Joe bu
to pay coun costs. and the lawyer mets
$20.000.
When )'Ou fiaurc what it cost Joe to
p:I intotht thing(nothina)tberetum
isn't bad.
I used to know a man and his wife
..-ho hadanavcra,eofmauto
dents per year· 1bCl took adva •
of the fKt Ult thtrc 1sa flCUOn of
moioris •bodrivcW1th a~
don of a Kama.kazi p and mlll·
llCdtoactint wayof ochdri
The> usually "1Ued on the fim o&r.
outofcoun.. YoucoWdalwaY1ldl
when the ulemcnt n:iack be-
causront orthe olher of tbcm would
r ia oubl1c aeck bncC.
JCS SS SSL SE!
. ....__ ' ··--------~-,.
~ ·'> ~~r_-~tO;.! ,h ..( T"'_..~~--... ~~ ,...,, ....
, .
i l '
ES LAW AND ORDEI\ WOl\K
"In my judgment, he possesses a
1 balance of professional skills, integrity,
and an even temperament together
with a good measure of common sense ...
Judge Robert Kg ox
• • • FOi\ YOUI
"I enthusias~ical/y and without
reservation recommend
Stephen C. Stewart ... "
Judge Cal Schmidt
"His legal career has been extensive
and he is known to be a man of high
integrity. Mr. Stewart, in my opinion,
would be an asset to the municipal court
bench in Orange County."
Supervisor Tom Riley
Judge Stewart -is one of.the few
really tough law and order judges
•
Congressman Bob Badham
Supervisor Tom Riley
ENDORSED BY
Assemblyman Nolan Frtzzelle
Supervisor Bruce Nestande .
Harbor Munlclpal Court Judge Donald Dungan, Ret.
Harbor Munlclpal Court Judge Brian Carter
Harbor Municipal Court Presiding Judge Calvin P. Schmidt
Harbor Municipal Court Judge Selim "Bud" Franklin
Harbor MunlcJpal Court Commissioner Glenn Mahler Harbor Munlclpal Court Commissioner Richard Sullivan __ ....__.._...__
VOTE TO RETAIN
. .
CITIZENS TO RETAIN JUDGE STEPHEN C STEWART-3151 AIRWAY AVENUE, COSTA MESA. CA 92828-0ARYL HEINLY. TREASURER -840689
• • • I • I
Croivn encircles .
'
accelerated--paee
Beauty titles a family tradition
of Mrs. America's first runner-up
that she was so sure of winnina.
"They (the other contestants) were
all absolutely eor&e0us. I took one
look at them all and said •What am I
doina here,"' she ('ccallcd.
B Minn•• .,.~E BUSICO Bab USA d': I M' Like the Mrs. California pageant. Y "'n.1u~-=-n CU1TCOt Y an J..Jlt e aster the Mrs. America contestants were °'.._....,""...,, Macho.
It's been three weeks, l Q newspaper She has adapted her d~ in jud&2cd5 on SO perehent on i~tervicw interior design to deooratmg and and ~nt cac O!i ~venana aown and magazine interviews and three selling only the housd she and her and swunsu1t competition. . •
television appearances since Bonnie family live in 50 ihe could have a As first r:unner up, Luebke ~k ~ubke was crown~ fll'St runner-up cateer and not take any time away home $750 1~ cash as well as ~othina
10 the Mrs. Amenca paaeant. And from her family. Proving her success ~d other IJf\s. Mrs. ~enca re--
that's not oountina the offers she bas in both areas, the Leubkcs have been Cl~~ed more than $30,~ m cash and
turned down. married 28 yean _and have moved pnzes, ~gcant prcs1dent David
Last week, as she was busy prepar-29 times. Mannel sa1~. , .
in& her lavish Lake Mission Viejo All the articles a~ television Lcubkc ~dn .t think sh~ had much
home for the PM Mapzine television appearances (including the upcoming chance of wmnmg -unu~ she found
ere. w, Leubke admitted lbat the hectic June 11 sbowina of the pageant, PM berselfone of the five finalists. There,
achedule was far more than she bad' Magazine on June Sand Family Feud ~e ~ccd ~e ~nal hurdle. of the barp,ined for. on an undisclosed date) are belpina to Judge s question. What does 1t mea!'
0 1 think we'll -t an :rnt," she build momentum toralcctuictouroo to you to be a contemporary Amen-.cl, ndi .-I thou&b ful . d child . . can woman? :~er ~!:,scd ~;:~a u~ :!:~ ~~an .. msma :•Maybe l'na wrong butt belie.ve 10
media microscope. . .. , hope to do a lot of lecturing. Nat being yourself and not P!'C~ng .a
Indeed, Leubke is a populai: sub-I necessarilytomakemoney-itsjust speech and · i;ncm~razang . it :.~Jor .L!."~ But'_ somethin I w nt JU!'>.. · .. • beforehand. I beheve m ans~nna
eiift.::: . . ,~y;--...,,. ' 'I, ~\. -' ..-
The 50-year-olda,rand other com-today, its so hard. I think hints and your mm n51at en,. s~ w
peted against women as young as 18, SUIJICStions from someone successful afterward.
and winnin& tbe Mrs. California title at it w.ouldbe a bi1 help." Yet, she was less than pfcascd with
last March sh~ nearly became Mrs. Lcubke hopes the lecturing will what came out: "The one who makes
America at the Reno Hilton last culminate in her final goal -a book the most of all her God-civen talents
month. on marriage stability and parentina. and abilities and can earn the respect
Her four daughters have won more She plans to use the 9uestions asked of her husband and her family."
than 100 beauty pageants between beras a auide for outlining her book. ..After, you think of all the thinp
them; her husband Ron is a former Before the Mrs. America oompeti-you could have said," she wd
.. Mr. Hairy Garns" of Mission Viejo; tion, Leubke said she wanted the title la\llhin.g. ·•1 didn•t blow it, but I
and her two grandchildren are the panlytogiveherbookcredibility, not hadn't thoughtabout itat all."
Bonnie Leabke bub In llmeJICht.
But sbe still has a chance at the titJe.
This fall, Mrs. America Deborah
Wolfe will com~te in Hawaii for the
Mrs. World title. If Wolfe wins,
Leubke will assume the Mrs. America
title. ..I'm keeping my finaers
crossed.•• she said.
Even though Leubk.e 9ClemS to
enjoy all the &Jamour and attention,
it's dear that her family is still 6.nt in
her life.
School
follows
f patients -
NEW YORK (AP) -Jlae
achOOlroom, one of two on I.ht fifth •
• floor in the H~ for 5pecia1
SUJJCI)' ~. i5 a°"°6d. ~
there are only seven cbildml in '' -bccaute tbele stuCleats come to
school on ~ in wbcdcUirs
or on autcba. ·
The hospital school, PS '401, is run b1 the Board of Education of the City o New York.. It is primarily for
cbildren wbo are hospitalized at least
10-school days. altbouah YOUD&
pa.nents Who stay for a lhoner time
can also attend classes. School-.
patients from' other cities may attend
the~too. The claa is in constant, but Almost
imperceptible, motion u the youna-
sten come and ao for X-ra)'I, lab tau..
bone .:am or to the c:pratioa rocND..
remi.oden that they ~ after ~
hospital pa.tienu.
· In ~ comer, 6-year-old Aobert ---'-.es J• " -'...., WilWll~-.... fJC.:...._..,..._ .., iW.::4--~ stuiJed do OD his pi.Dow.
E'lai:De, 13, recoverina from SWF"Y
to comet curvature of the spine. lies on her S1omach ltUdyiDa decimal•
. .Robert, 16, bu bad hip SWFfY. Wearina a Da11u Conoy shirt with
bis name oD the ~be maneuvers
bis wheelchair edroitly and eetUes
'down to wort assiped by bis reaular
ttacber.
Pamela, 14, in a pink T-shirt, is . amwe:n to history homework ='she is called for a bone scan of
bere}bow.
Holographic art: Look but don't touch
Joel, 16, and a hilhscbool ICllior, is
typinc in a computer procram. He
plans to be a journalist and loves .. to
pla_y around with computen."
1 be . YOUDICl" studc:Dts use their robot. 2XL. with ~ and Read ..
· CHICAGO (AP) -At a small the plate and float before the viewer. to the new three-dimensional art
form. museum west of Chicago's Loop, a
fragile apple of green &lass hangs in
front of a black glass plate, temptina
violation of the age-old museum rule:
.. Look, but don't touch!"
The glass sculpture can't be broken,
thouah, because it isn't really there.
The apple seemingly hanging before
the viCWCT's nose is an illusion cast by
a hologram -specifically a new
aecond-aeneration reflection bolo-aram by English pbysfoist NicholasJ.
Phillips.
On the same wall bangs another of
Phillips' holograms, a still-life of a
computer circuit board, a measurinJ
tape and a magnifyins aJass. Altbouah
only a bol~pbic nnaae. the glass
retains its *iagnifyina properties. As
the viewers vantqe point changes.
various details of the board and tape
move .. behind" the &Jass and beoome
enlarged.
Other works in. the collection
include transmission holc)grams by
Sweden's Hans Bjelkbagen, who has
trapped women's faets threc-
dimensionalfy within bis plates with a
laser pulse far honer than· one-
millionth of a second. The viewer
seems to be looking through a
window at an actual woman.
In reflection holography, the image
appears to emerge from the sur&ce of
Tbt works arc part of the per-
manent collection of the Museum of
the Fine Arts Research &: Holo-
ppbic Center, devoted cxclµ'sively
There are mo~ holograms; too,
althouah their techAJQue is less highty
perfected. To create them. motion
picture footage is holograpbically
Blg 5-0 marked ln blg way
-Lidoite's fantasy ~omes true included an open bar, chicken and seafood crepes and
chocolate-truffle cake laden with strawberries.
at lavish birthday Celebration AndSoderlinglookedhealthier, trimmcr,strOnJCr
and more handsome -better than he's ever looked 1D bis
By ANN CONWAY
Dl9J"" Cw; 0 ....
You're male and you have a fantasy.
On your 50tb birthday, you want to look better I.ban
you 'veever looked ia your life-bealthier, trimmer,
stronger, more handsome.
Wit.b the sty the limit, you drram of spenditJI your
,aldt:a bour wi t.b • iolden blond -• bea"ry co a tat
'WiDJJer, perups-and •''few hundred of your closest
friends."
Atyourcelebration,Jaughterandch•mpapieflowlike
the blood poundi111 in your youJllCr-tban-ever heart.
Tbe reverieendl wit.b you Wri111 •stow dance on rhe
deck ofa,Usteninasbipl/idingon •moonlit bay.
Last weekend it all came true for Lido Isle's Roa
Werllq.
Gall Slaowalter (Soderlinj's girlfriend of seven years,
fiance and a fonner Miss USA threw a "Boatand Bow
Tie .. party for him at the Lido sic Oubhouse.
Magicians and mimes met the 400 formally attired auests. Hundredso(prdenias(Gail'sfavorite)anda
thousand balloons filled the popular bayside retreat.
life (three years ago he began the spartan exercise regimen
that made his fantasy a reality.)
During the evening guests danced to a four-piece band
and took Newport Bay cruises aboard the $1 .S million
"Rising Star," a 94-foot yacht owned by Jim Stoat and
skippered by Tom NlelJeD.
SbaringSoderling's dream-come-true were close
friends Gelle and Jo.Aue Mb, Tom and Emma Jue Riley,
Lacllle lt•ella. Bob LI.an with Dlue Pottlu, Stewart
Woodard with fta.Dcly Morrison, Warrea Rucock with
8'uH Decllet, Fra.ak Marlui (co-owner of the Lakers),
Oeryl Miller, Bob and SJlerry Mol.lae, Ron Knjlan,
brothers Doll and Jack Crawford. BobGeorcewith Jean
Blll,Ju Bealeta(Oail's best buddy), Jim McVlder,
Cla841eandClcl WM&aey, Dr. Pat Alla with Tolll Canola,
Gary and ClaHette WorttaJAgton, Tim and lJnd.a Peralta
and Joy KeaworGy. Gail's children -&rl1tt and Brandon
-attended, as did Ron's -Tari, Eric and Kart.
At midnight only a few guests remained and they
boarded the ship fora final cruise.
On board, cbefConeUu (formerly Wlth Chantecla1r)
deftly created Crepes Suzette while Bob Mo Ible strummed
a romantic guitar. -Endless sushi appetizers (prepared by T ookie, Ron and Gail danced one last dance -check to cheek
Sodertina's housekeeper) and seafood served in a mern\&id -on the deck of the glistening ship that glided on a
ice-arvina provided phase-one of the repast, which moonlit bay.
I
transtCrred to cyhnd.ncal dJffraction ·
gratings.
When the transparent gratinp re-
volve on their pedestals, the viewer
outs ide .sees ghostly tb.re~
dimensional tmages movana ~thin
the cylinders. Phantom children
wave and beckon; Dracula bares blS
fangs; a train emerge~ from a tu~cl; a
model blows a kiss and Winks;
oo1umnist Mik~ Royko J>OSC$ ri&idly,
then breaks into a arin.
There arc problems with the mov-
ing boloerams. Their color is untrue .
and there lS sometimes distortion in
lhe motions. ~
That's fine by Center Eitecutive
Director Loml Billings., wbo doobk:s
as mUJCUm tour guide OD quiet
. aftemoous.
'*Holosrapby is wbcR photography
was t 40 ycan. aao ... she says. -lt' s an
art of the future."
She cxpJams that bofasrapby wu
discovered accidentally in 19"' bY Dr. DennisGaborofLondon, but bad
to wait until the 1960 ~ent of
the lucr to become ·
-
tapes.
In a comer of one schoolroom,
there is a comPlde kitchen in Whi¢b.
students learn to prepare meals.
Tbe two teacbicrs beR, C.arol Tyler
and Michae.l Go~ have a special liceme to 1eaCb disabled ch.ild.rcn Du\
there is no liceme for the other roles •
they play -parent, nurse, psychol-oeist. They are alert to everythina that
JOCS on even as they work with
students on a one-to-one basis.
Freddy, J 31 has oettbral palsy and
bis speech u imi-ired but they
understand what be tries to say. -
' J
r
r
l I
I
t'
'\, •• ..
J
I •
•
Folk medicine: Science·behind. superstf7tidns
Drinking before bedtime
disrupts sleeping patterns
Liquor 11 a Natural Sleepina Pill. True, alcohol may
make you &leepy, but drink:ina before bedtime can disturb
your lliaht's rest.
Alcohol disrupts normal sleep patterns, especially the
REM (rapid eye movement) stage when you do your
dreamina. It may sbonen 1he REM periods and limit your -attamina (so you may wake up restless anll irritablct. butit
may also cause YoU to dream more intemely (ruabtmares
are mo.re common w~ you drink before goina to lleep).
.. To Stop a Nosebleed. Press a Cold Key Against the
Nape of Your Neck. OuU1na the skin often causes blood
vc sds to coo triC1. and 19metimes this helps stop the
blcedina from a minor &Dlury. That's wby your srand·
mother may have 10Jd you to pttSS a cold balt'-dottar
apinst a banacd shin to keep a bruiJe from formioa.
Jn theory. then, pressina a cold key --.inst the back of
your neck mf4ht stop a nosebleed by constricttna the blood
v~ls in your neck that supply your face &Jld bead. ln
practioe, this remedy is not likely to work: The blood
vessels are very large and are far from the site of the
blcedina inside your nose.
The Amencan Red Crcm bu a more practical
sugestion: Apply cold compresses to your face lad nose
(for shon periods of time~ your aim is to cool Your skin, not
freeze it) Thi~ m11v ._ 11C'ffrtahte fll'St aid, but it's not a
cure for a ICrious nosebleed. Be w-e to get pr~mpt medical
attcnuon for ttcurnnt or profuSt' nosebleed , those that
don't stop ri&bt away or those that result from any injury. H~t.ina Food ~tects You From Food Poisoning.
Someumes yea, sometunes no. Thorough cooking destroys
many potentiall~ danlerous microorganisms in fish,
poultry, pork beef and milk.
But no amount of cooking neutralizes the toidns in
some poisonou~ plants . (li~e oeftain mushrooms), in
shellfish contaminated wnh red ttde" or tn environmen-
tally contaminated food. Heat is always used to "sterilize"
canned food -both commercially and at home -but you
should neVC1' rely on ttbeatirtg to make questionab~. processed food safe.
When in doubt, throw it out!
Bleach Away Your Freck.let With Lemon Juice.
Lemon juke acuas a mild bleach. but it's too we'&k to make
freckles disappear Nol only that, at can irritate r,our skin,
and some people are aUcrgac to it. (Any ••frockle • -mole
-that changes iu, shape ·or color deserves your
dermatol<>sist's ammediate attention, just to be certain it's
not a small! kin canoer.)
Note: Folk Medicitle-explorcs the scientific evidence
for (or against) some popular medicaJ beliefs. It Is not
medical advice, which is available only from your own
physician.
We'd like to hear about your home remedies. Please
send them to Folk Medicme, American Health, 80 f.i.fth
Ave., New Yorl(.'N'Y 10011.
American Bealtll Ma1nlae Service
Tightwad doesn't save WEDDINGS
_,
Aimed SfrvKes Committee ludtr lor Stronc ~ense
Sookesman tor President Ruran on Defense
NAlO leadtr 1n Oeft111t Committees
Party lqdfr fpr Balanc;.ed Budcet .
Mtmber Republlun Pohcr Coml!wttee
uecubYf Committee. HatlOllll Rtpublltln
Coner tsSIOnal Committee
DEMONSTR.A TING
LEADERSHIP UD INTERGRITY
VOTE JUNE 5 FOR
ROBERTE.BIDHll~
IEPIESEITlTIYE II OllUEll
Pllld fol' by 8edNm CollQIWllOlllll Committee Bo• ~421Newpor18-:ft,CA12'«1 • •
Donald Mcinnis. Chairmen, Robert Krone, Tr.....,..,,
Jamee Roc>Mwlt, Chairman, Democrats for Badham
Susanne
Shaw
Deputy District Attorney
ENDORSED BY:
• Newport Beach Police Association
Legislative Committee
• Costa Mesa Police Officers
Association
• Callfomla Highway Patrol,
Santa Ana
• Irvine Police Officers Association
• Orange County Aasoclatlon
of Deputy Sherttfa
• Orange County Retail Security
Otftcera AalOClation
• Orange County Dlltrict Attorneys
A1aoclatlon
• National Womens PolttJCat 'C8ucua
... and MORE TO COME ...
Vote Susanne Shaw
torJ~the Oran~ ntr Harbor
Munlclpal CO&irt
..... .,c-.a.a-a. ... U> .... ,,
'·
Holt-Zu•er
Melissa Lynn Zuver of Pa.lo Alto, daughter of Mr. and
Mrs. Nelson T. Zuver Jr. of Irvine, became the bride of
Bedford-cope
Mr. and Mrs. Eugene S. Bedford of Costa Mesa have
announced the engagement of their daughter, Karen Elise
Bedford, to Christopher Alan Cope, also of Costa Mesa.
The bride-elect is a graduate of Costa Mesa Hiab
School and attended Orange Coast College in Costa Mesa.
The future bridegroom is tbcson of Mr. and Mrs. Fred
Lepovac of Huntington Beach. He is a graduate of
Lakewood High School and attended Golden West
CoUegc, Huntington Beach.
An Aug. 18 wedding is planned in Harbor Christian
Church in Newpon Beach.
Sweeney-Ellerman
Dorothy Johanna Sweeney of Orange and William
Henry Ellerman V of Irvine have announced their
engagement.
The bnde-elect 1s the daughter of Mr. and Mn.
Michael John Sweeney of~nge. She is a graduate of El
Modena High School. '
Her fiance is the son of Mr, and Mrs. William Henry
Ellerman IV of Costa Mesa and is a graduate of Estancia
High School. The couple are attending Cal State Fullerton
and will both graduate this fall. ·'
A February weddmg is planned in the First Methodist
Church an Orange.
engeson
says
,, The American tradition has been one of doing for oneself. We are a
nation founded upon that principle, believing in the merits of
individual responsibility and collective community action.
Proposition A offers us the opportunity to continue that tradition.
That's why I'm voting YES on Proposition A.
As a conservative legislator, I believe in the concept of meeting local
crises with local action. Funds from Proposition A, raised over a limited
time period and only for specific traffic improvements in our County
will enable us to match limited state and federal dollars for projects we
consider vital.
Proposit'ion A is a well planned, comprehensive solution to Orange
County traffic congestion. Proposition A ensures that every freeway in
Orange County will receive added traffic lanes. It also provides funds for
local communities to repair potholes, synchronize traffic signaJs, and
resolve local t~ffic snarls.
Traffic relief is vital to the future of our County. I'm voting yes
on Proposition A and I urge my friends to join ,,
me in support of this important, responsible plan.
Your community leaders ask you to vote YES on A:
Automobile Club of Southern California • Orange County Chamber
of Commerce • League of \t\bmen Voters of Orange County • Orange
County Police Chiefs and Sheriffs Association • Chief Officers Associa-
tion of the Orange County Fire Department • Traffic Engineering Council.
~·
I I , I
on.
.'
. . . ·.· ;, • . · . .. :· ..
·= ~ . ... :·
m111•
-llU 990-4021
UA Movies 4
1UOA PAii 821-4070
Buena Park Dr·ln
COSTA IHI 546·2711
Edwards South Coast
Plaza
R TOii 581·5880
Edwuds Saddteback
• AV.00 COMINfflKUAll .......... ~ .. :--=-~o ._ ... __ .. _ --
LA llUIA 523-1611
SRP Gateway 5
11£1POIT IOCI 673-8350
Edwards Udo
OUICl 634·9361
Pacific Oranae Dr·ln
OUICl 634·2553
SYUFY Cmedome
llSTlllSTtl • UA Westminster Mall 893·0546
-= -
=
.I
_,.,._
The stock ~t says that buJls are good and beaJ'I are bad. But if you
buy U.S. Savin~ Bonds through the Payroll Savin~ Plan, you can get
the most out of both malkets.
Rat.es are high during bull ~ts. so the variable interest rate you get
on Bonds lets you share in those higher returns.
But if the bear takes over and rates fall. don\ panic;
=~~~=~:m~~f 75~r~
~~·::i:~~ .J.aKt: ~ -::J; . stock:~GS~· ·
~merica. !I A PllOJ1c s.tvl~ of Thia ~, & The Actven1aing Council
* PACIFIC WALK-IN THEATRES *
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IH S HO HS I~ 1110
NOW PLAYING
Speool eorty mom1n9 shc:Nvs oc most lheoues See lstlng below
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FOUNUIN ~Al: f •
Ciiii MST ... _.. w...-1 na .nn
•
..
THE
FAMIL't'
CIRCUS
"It isn't breca dancing. It's a tantrum!"
MARMADUKE by Brad Anderson
"C8n't I ever sllp Into my
house unnoticed?"
MOON MULLINS
INSIDe .JOB ...
PEANUTS
TUMBLEWEEDS
'·
I DON'T BELIEVE IN
~ADES ! I DON'T
BELIEVE WE SHOULD 8E
JV06ED AND LABELED!
•·
. -__._
I '
1 by Gue Arrlofa
by Jim Davia
BIG GEORGE by Virgil Partch (VIP)
"Why don't you get In out of the 1un?''
DENNIS TBE MENACE Hank Ketcham
~~ ~' I ..
J
. ~
'Ler's GO,JOEY. "E LIKES TO 8E ALOE WHEN
HE'S w.1Rt<1N1 A CUSS~ PUZZLE."
j
I
l
t
J
by Ferd & Tom Johnson
IT MUST ~~,AVENS, Nor
BE A G~,AT IIM so AFAAJD
COMFORT HE MIGHT, 10 ';bu. es<;APE .. 1
~
by Charles M. Schulz
IF I EVER 60T AN
11 A" °™EN l1D BELIEVE 1
IN ~ADES!
8Hl0Gf
ANSWEU TO lllDGE QUD
CU-NeJtber vulntrablt, u
South 100 hold:
tAlt'l c,q Olft •lloM
Tbt blddlnc bu pl'OC4ltdtd:
S... WNt N~ Eaat
1• P111lt P111 .• , .. J. , ...
!
What aclfon do 7ou take?
A • ..:: Thert art thote who will
&r(\18 that Bout.b lw •
minimum opeoJns bid and,
therefore, thould pau. But
that doesn't take into ac-
count that all bla value• are
prime and that he bu uteful
lntermediate1. Since aces
and kJ1111 are undervalued in
the point count 1y1tem. we
would JO to pme unheait.a·
tlnsly.
Q.2-Both vulnerable, 11
Bout~ you hold:
,. Ql4 <:7 lt985 0 10963 •• u
The bidding bu proceeded:
Nri Eut s..tti Wut
l • l'pue 2 • Pat1 p.., ow. 1
What action do you tab?
double. Unleu 1our Op·
pontnta ti&vt a dub ftt, lbt7
could be in bf& trouble.
QJ-As South, vulnerable.
you hold:
•I ~.ut87 OAIQS •IUOI
The bidding bu pr~:
~ Wttt Nri Eu&
J C, •• , .....
?
What action do you take?
A. -Partner doe1 not rate to
have much, but 1our ha.nd ii
too 1tron1 to allow the op.
ponenta to buy the haad at
tbe l•o-level. Sinee you have
support for all the otber
1uit., 7ou abould double. A1
partner hat' not yet bid, thil
double is for takeout.
Clllllls
Go1E•
1~·~
~nu~
'fAA1'~~
~l'VIN6 Iii.
~ct:JM£~~~
IN ~KM'£.~ ~ El~T
eot 1~ ~~ C1:JW. IN P~~ Of !>I)(?
~ AU.
Nl'"it ~
FUNKY WINKE&BIAN
N.o ~ 1ME 1TME HA5
CME,. .• ,
DR.SMOCK
Ft"5T, LET ME TEL.L. 'tOU WHAT
HAPPENEO ~ CAAi.A CAME W MY
OFFICE Tw:> °"YS N!JO ~ ~
HEflt FATH!" ~ MAKIN6 A HUR~IEO eu51NESS TRP TO
:TOWN ANO WMITEO HER it>
MEIT H~ ~ U,JNCMI I
... ~··l
...
What adion do you &Ut?
A.-So far you bavt tbo•
only a modtratt band wt
tome &oltrane. for dut
Nonethtlw, 7ou do J*M
excellent dtftnaJvt pluac
Double. Thfl ii cooptralfv
PU'Ultr ahouldn't alt u1tle
be alao bu pod dtftDah
· valoe1. And if the dlltrib
Uon ii uDklnd, 1our doub
will not be catutroplde ·
two dlamondJ doubled 11
made ii atill sbort of same.
by Kevin Fagan
IT'! A 6000 QOE.!>~{
1~1NK
ASOUT tf ...
by Lynn Johnston
by Tom Batluk
SURGERY • •
r
COMPLETE NEW YORK STOCK EXCHANGE ~I
Aerospace Corp; ·Dental
· llonors Fv ·ma n
Fountain Valley resident Geor1e F. Wld.laopf has earned an Enpncerina
Oroup Achievement Award from Tlae Aerospace Corp. in El Squndo.
Widhopf is director of the firm's fluid mechantcs department and received S't,000 for advancing the state~f-the-art of computational fluid mechanics.
W1dhopf, who joined Aerospace in 1974, is principal investiga1or for an Anny-
sponsored muzzle brake now field analysis project. Aero.space's principal
customer 1s the Air Foroe space di vi ion.
' ... Jlm Orris has been appc>lntcd vice pre.,ident of marketing for Perays1.
Penoul System• Teclutoloa, lac., of lrvi'ne. a wholly owned subsjdiary of ~malex Corp. Orris will be resonsible for developing marketma strategies and
for overseeing the activities of the departments of corporate product
marketing. marketing communications. technical/customer support and sales
.... care-------
--costs
stay low
SAN DIEGO -In this· era of
increasing health care costs. the price
of dental services hu haged more
than 20 ptrccnt below the natJonal
inOati()n rate during the pest decade,
government statistics show.
Dentistry points to the nature ofits
dcntaJ benefit plans as a major reuo.n
for thts economic phenomenon.
"State and federal legislators
should be encouraged to use dental
insurance plans as a model for cost-
containment measures to bold down
other heaJth care costs," Dr. Donald
E. Bentley, president of the American
Dental Association, said.
Speakina before the House of
Delegates of .the California Dent.al
AssoetatiOI\, in San Diego, Bentley
noted tllat the backbone of dentistry
-
o ~r R THL C ou ~H p
,.~~ll't~c.'..:.. -l ------~ -~~:.fi~ik•I::'~ g~.w.M"""iliiilili:;;iiiiililllllliiilrr ·--oentar~nerit KS ns bc"lt> ~nuor--;;;., ~ " -n. ...-r!Jjf ~
~~~1:;i wC::p~~ ~rc~=~rror ~~11Cerdlll ·Jl°:'l lHJ Fldtlliltv lnwtt-1 =t ..__.I l~~ . ~~ ~m'n ~ .~ NL : F.n adnurustratJon. Oms, who bnnJS 2 S years of marketing experience to hts new -their teeth in order to avoid oral _ Ii::.."" ~lilft "' d 1 ~t 1nv 1 HL • 14 , Gnmi ~ • 1'111 11.52 ! L
post, formerly worcd at an mdependent marketing consultant. Persyst disease that may result in more costly ~ 11;:;'9 .=' !ln.;; ~t :c"tnc ~ 21'1 1 v .1 1 J.i!n. 1 11'1.1 "' ... m -
manUfaCtUres and marke\S hardware and software prodUCtS for personal dental care. . , r= ~ ~ ~F l 1>:fi ::., 1t =t ~ t..tft = :'ie ti, .. ,~ ~ 1 J·g al aK =~
computen • • • • !h~1:~t!'iktCh~ C~U~S~. ~:Si:~ ::;~~~\ y ... 1 ~IYld F lM t.12 ;;:-~ 2t!l ~ ~-1'11 ~t~mUO l~HL ~CC ;~&ST .. ..,-1 I tll! Newport Beach resident Valerie Marley llal1 has become a partner in the be f l idc ed t halt e'""' Iii ~ G;r' -rn; ~ ''1 to. Gel accountino firm of Bates, JolutlOD '* Co., which bas offices in Irvine and tnga ~um fro p ~ns csign tho ~ . 1 !9" ifli tttt D 1 ~·""' 4 T.-E l/ 1 a I
e • fi r. the nsc o mflauon.ary heal care Uo\11 t G~ 1 ~ f1 111 ~ ~· • , Fullerton. Hart, a certified public accountan4 bas been with the 1rm 1or seven '"' .,. 1iJ 'f uTx -. .,,.....,, G · 1 · I r. d I · r. · di 'd al d costs. ~ Gfw1fl ' ~ • 1 'r.t Grit 1 »-=-.,.,.... · .. yearsandwtl bercspons1be1orwan genera accounllDJ10rtn VI u san .. Thegovemmentwouldbewiscto AMln N Ht Yid Pur1lft ·a 1'... ' Tu Ea HMllrl 4. ,lu' Sl 'tl!
privately held businesses. Active in the community, she LS a past president of look t~ dentJstry's benefit plans as a •1~:.r"i . 1 ~ I' 11 =:'~1u• Nl i•• JJ1 HI Yid I ~"-1 trff the Lea-e of Women Voter1 of Oraqe Coast and past chairwoman of the bl t a~ Ji ~ 1j .. ~ 'r:ff ~ •· •-· ""' C uepnn · . ~Yid 6 ~ · 1 1 ~ ~· HWi ' NewponBeadaEavlronmeataJQUUtyCoatrol~ltheasAdvbory ommlttee. "They offer the most cost-effective Al 1 g = Gia > ' '!!I ~ 1 v::r · ...:o·--
Sbehasalsobccnactivewith theNewportHatborauxiliaryofClalldna'sHome and successful available means of =',: if. g •:;: t H ~ . NL m ul~· · li°""cu a r!.'11 ::.c1~Z:i~!~=~ttzc::~tltory Coucll and serves as cider and trustee of prom~ting wello~ss and controlling A~ ~~ '"'' ~ G+_r' ~L • Ht ~ F'flj 'll H~ F1J II.ff ~ lt1l Ui d 1~ ~
Jerry a011 has become manage; o•f S::rvice for Able Compater oflrvine, a
00~jor~~~~i1 ~~~s generally cover i';' \l:l! l 1~:-'d 2~ =~ '&: 1 =t ~~ :~ii ':AQ f'tft f= ~t t "' r UJ1 W firm that designs and manufactures communications, general purpose and 100 percent of the cost for prcven-Jd Am ~ 12. ~ 1 = ~· ' =t: • ~ I~. ii • r A'? Ui !!_~Owrk products compatible with harwarc manufactured by Digital tative and diagnostic treatment -~ ?~'-1fl = = ~~ t ~ a~ m41\ /_# t ~~" r •£ti rlt
i:;qaJpmeat Corp. Ross will be responsible for customer service, technical routine oral exams, cleaning. fluoride ~J'& 1 1Jj ~ F1J.~~ "' 'f1:~ I 'I:: J ~E ~ ~ ll t1-~~H "l
support, special services and projects and sales engineering. He has been with Crcatment and other procedures ~ 1 10..6 ~Cit 'flt rn !SiiC.-iil6 u It~ Mn&. NY Miii 1 I NL lnco ilM Mt: 1 =
Able for two years. aimed at stopping dental disease ~:;,1c1 itti "' 11 Grwtll Hl I Ip!!! I:!: 111 , .... sJf::/< NlSJ NL T~~ = • • • before 1t starts. •E:c;,,. r,:"JJ • . ~ lWi' "' r 'J':ft =t 111c I ~"""1~ .1ti uJ,KBi HL Annette L. Bmavldea hiu 1omed Clay Commanlcations Group, a Lake When more costly restorative ~ ~r1r=mtS 1m '"l 1~ ' w ~ I .. t 1 ' 'Ht r6l ..::n ~\I "~ rbrest marketing communications firm, as media/production manager. procedures arc required, patients ~~ 11:2 1 1 "' ~ NL • E• m ~ " N • ' L F 14• Nl.. ~ ' t\.:
Benavides was formerly assistant account manager for Gloria Ziper & rnust ~cnerally pay a p~sively P:'fn,, " b 1 r 7.u ~.'t F~J11 .,_~ l'li us r ' =: ' ~ . k~51 ~ ut: U::: FJ. ,..(
A1aoclateaofNewpon Beach. OayCommunicat1ooswasprev1ouslyknownas '"'"°~ s a-of the cost Grwt11 .ft H. v'1 ij.6f 11ll :2w;.· '12 Nl ¥'!'Fr' <>meoe · t ... = H .. t ~ I~
Clay Poblicom, an Irvine-based fi~. • • ~... .... . ~ lm ,, ~ 1# ~ ~no G"' ........ ~ Me9 'l't~ ~·11 Fl fF Ill ~t ~ih~ •
Costa Mesa-based PrideMarll Corp. has chosen Barbara L. Martin as vice ~::r;. ~ . ~ «( '« 1$' 1 ~ ,. H it ~ m I j ..;r ·-. [2~ ll
president offranchisc sales, a franchisor of inde~ndent property !nd casualty A '°t111Fd " . e-w • 11 11 " HI Id in 1m I m m ~ till! insurance agents. In her new post, Manin wtll work with officials of the ~:4,!P"',n 3 .~t"-t .:, ,, !M! 0tefc l
1
,N! _ 1 ~ ' =i.. •
1
~ ~ t company's seven regions on developing and mcctinJ goals, monitoring ,. ... ,.... lk 1 't.D c;., m .... 1 , ·-·
resionaJ productions, and developing and implemenung educational and ,~;,~ YOrfe <APJvtr~~~ t'~': F ~nJ.\f.*~t:.~ QF,.. J •ti ~ .. '! , .. i.:J: J,_ =t: ~
1
W{'ft 51r.f 'J:";!'h :t ~°7•t ~ motivational tools along with franchise sales tooJs. stocks end warrants that have oone UP Amwn s:J! St Olib ~ 1s.17 NL OTC Sac ~ 1 ·~ J "' ; NL
• • • 1ne most •nd dOWn the most based on ~ "t 1nc.-n • !!!Jll. 1U1 HL PWbAll d '}·If flit. Irvine resident Micltele Grlskam has joined Allea & McGarvey, lnc .• of s>ercen~nge for Frics.v. "'"' 1.M N . . ~<;..., ,., o• 'A1-i~ ~ • I 1 1 1t "**,.. 'I NL ~~ •• :~1c!fU~~:.~~~Gb~"'e •• ~~~:l'."N•':t':r~~~~':': ~.;'.'.":':! ·~r ::.: •::;: :-;: :;: HI : r: ' Sh,TW-·ti ·iil E.,m 1! ff= i:. ~ -... tti •t::t·u St
Ce•ter· for Divorce Medlatloa and Mlcroveata.re. She joins Allen & g1~·~r:;-.~'jtO:~~tstl>rJJ'C:fc.~lno Bablon Grour, 7. ~°'{ 1 ''-,GT~ Ila =t ~ Uf Ii! ,.._..mPn 11 11 ,,. ls.tt_, Gr~~ tit ;,. ttJ =t
McGarvery from the Monterey office of Monterey Savings/Coast Fedenl Neme Lest Cha Pd. §!. i'~ I at ~ .,~It~ 1£ r '""'I HL 1'a" ~... " d I • fi~ lft$
1 ~ Jfi v1·r1
Savtn11, whe~ she was advenising/l"~~eting assist.ant. l icu~f~, un . 2i,l 1~ H: I rf{] l n U:lt = '11 . Munliij"'=' v JD .. r.i, f
Huntington,Beach resident Paul Beller Jr. has joined the lnda.trlal Tool ! tQ. w1 3.,_ .. UP . ~ I 1• =t ~j'°f. 1 ~ . =t 111.r H ~ 1 . r FVJ ."'.!. ~ d / 1h •
Dl•ltioa asdjslrictman.agerinLosAngeles.HellerbringsJ5 years'experiencc ~!r~:"' ,:~ ~ 8: . .. c. .=. r..'f. , =L ~ I 111' "ir:cGt-Prn .,, ~~ 1s.llJ1'" idt Kl• ~~=~:t}~rt~~~=~~ his new post, most recently workina for Cklcago v'MX' 1 ~ 1tt 8: 1 :. =~ rn ~t f~: ~ "~ m~ '?! El: i\ I re F; fl! n» ~ ttJJ rHI ~d I At
PHI Blaber, formerly w1th M•it1;u~t1ou, lac. of Fountain Valley, has l ~i I :: ~§ ~~ llsj: l~tltJ .. =t I.!] 'I ~. DA"f/:f11Y.l 5ll. ' . l . i=,~ )'.:ti ~ "';:Jr=t 11~~~ e~ JOined Data ProceulDs Dealp, IDc. of Anaheim as vice president of sales and l ~r,. t ~ u 4 ~-mJ 6;J' F: It St ~· ...I!!....""-• ~ r; H ,. NE
marketing. The Anaheim firm distribµtes Digital Eqalpmeat C.rp. computer ~~ 1, r11 8: Ii ~J: -1"~.H~ ~ lin 1 · I~...; .I: =. : .. ::t ~-f ~ ~, :f Ii: I~ T , =~
systems. • • • 1 frime'd 3"' -~ 1f: i
1
tr: 17 =L e11en1.oi 81: . . 1.t'r .'\\ ~ Tn 1 ~ ntJ St '$-1l lJ1 ~~ I "t whe~1h19e ~~~:' ::Spo~ib1~aro~ ~~~~~~~n~~ th~~~~:r1::ci 1; ~T~,~~ 3 11•11~ 1-~ 8: I ~ ~*r'. 1 'h: ~ I ij :Y:: •ji ~ iji'.:,-'t~ ?': .. 1itt SE ~ ,\ •.HI ~IV, . S~ ~~~~~t~=~:~.~~~:i,:~~:r:l~~£~ ~~&:n:~~r~:i E ~ I~· I~ ·~ ~~ :1 c~~~ ~I~ )a~ ~~·~~$.tat·!! ~1. ~ fi J;_rn et ~'ii~~~· ~
Rancho Las Palmas, as well Newport Beach and New Orleans. H ~II un 2•~32 7_~ 8: J J:~t ltl! =t -::-~ ~ ~ 1 1 1 1; (u. F:i'. ~ =t: ~rm J:., l.Wlev•• • ="" ~~ • • • Co DOWNS Ce!Yln 81 Eadl n'WJ" NL 1 ' tncom f HL tFrm 11 ..,.,,.. YKFd 1.'\'f David Buter has joined Co8rue Cllaa.e, IJvhaptoa le . IDc. as } RsnNlnd•mes LaJt.. _cl'Kl1 . Pd. A~~' 1 j 1~lt ~fl~ :::-"!I p\":, 1 i._.. 1 1 ~fat 1 ~ ~ 1"",.45 NL
1
NL -,. l._
·b·1· · · l d I r · ed b ' · d ~I!A •V. -~ l •. lnco _.._. -P HIV U6 (. 4 GwtSc t•t t """'' •S 17 65." _...._ _ _ *C responSt i tttes inc u c copy ~ve opment 1or vanous m 10 setencc an • .2t•e'x ne = !a 11f· 1nc 1 1 . S11ort _,,.. ,.,.,.. 1.n , H Yid tJs io $....,...,, Funot1 c;;;.·m.~ copywriter for the advertisi~ pubbc relations and marketing firm. His lu 1Vl Ii' . tj ,..r1em _,,;r e.ss ~ EQU!lv i. 111 ,._, •so H~ ~~
busin~t~business accounts such as CooperVlaJoa. Able Compater and .. ... s .....
Prtatrom. Baxter comes to CCL f'Tom Mlcllael.Sce-~ AdvertlslD1 in San ~ 8f~~ 2 52" -S-l,t f ·
Mateo. J Oate>wr 6 -~ 11: classic C&r • • • I IPL Sy • -'h 11
·Martlla "Marty" SweDllolt is the executJve director of the newly opened
11
19 ~e~1e0~ll:c~1;onG1185nn 191,::,~v.,.;; ...... -
2~1;z4 i
1
~::. auction aat J)eslp Center Soath, developed by BIJ'tcber Pacific, a Laguna Niguel-based ~: :: ~
development finn. Desi&n Center South, located i~ Laguna Niguel, is a $35
million design 1rade mart. Swenholt was fOnncrly with Dallas-based developer l. Prd Frank Negri bas an-
Vuta1e Computes for 14 years. • • • J1~ Ng t~~v ~ · 1 nounccd an classic car auc-
7 le~r= ., tion for July 14 and 15 m Martae National Bank of Irvine has appointed three Oranae Coast 1 ~!'~Sii 2 -2'h Fountain Valley.
businessmen 10 its advisory board. The) include: Albert J . Ater, prcsident'of 1 ~n er ~ ~ Cars will be displayed in
Albert J. Amer &i Aatoelatts, a Newport Beach-based real est.ate development ~:r~~ 'h = ·~ a 22,SOO square foot show-fum· AUe• L. Basso, a partner at Smltll fr Lbulea aocountmg firm in Newport M~O -~ oom
Beac'h; and R.ymoad J. Cualngllam, president of CC&R AsS0C1at1on ~rakAu = 1 14 r Th~ entry fee is SISO per
Management, Inc., a Costa Mesa propeny management firm. Also chosen to be ~ ~"S:~v = ~ car. For more information
on the board is Vhace Perngamo, quarterback for the Los An1eles R.ms. J N~merx ' ~ -11'1 call 963-5324.
Micro D Inc. reports
increase in sales
Micro f\ Inc. of Fountajn Valley reponed sales and
net income Thcrcues for the second quarter and frrst SI"
months of fiscal 1984.
for the second quancr, net mcome from co ntinuma
o~t1ons was $345,000, or S cents per share in 1984,
compared with Sl9S,OOO, or 7 cents, in the corTCSpondina
period in 1983. •
Sales from conunuina operations d\lnna the second
quarter were $27,196,000 eolnpated to $18,00.000 for
the lik.c period.Jut~· .
For the sn months of t 984 net income from
conunuina operations was s1 .1 S4,000, or 17 cents eer
share, compared With S6SS,OOO, or 16 cents in the pnor ·oc1 year~ from continuini o~tions durina the fint six
months of 1984 were SSS, 704,000 compared 10 S33. 720,000 for the like eenod last ~ar.
In the prior year penod, fhc t"Orn~ny ~potted a Jo Of $41,000 in the second quarter nd ·SS3,000'in the si•
month period, net of inoomc tu bcnefi~ from it
diec:ontmucd mtp2.inc pu.blilhin& bu11nes
• · For the second quartet of 19831 net anoomc after '"cs
and after the IOA was $248,000 or o cena for the ftM •
months of 1983. aet income 1ftcr tu ind a.fttt th( l wu $602,000, or 14 ecru., Lorraine Meo::a, vice chairman and chief cxccuuvc
offi«r, said. .. Our atra~ 10 ampro~o mat11ns tn \be
11C1COnd quarur, u antir1p1aect. wu accomplished wllh .-·
mnporary advent effect on our ~lcs ~olurM.
.. 1 were also loWtrcd bcaiu of delays b)' AT
in providina data commun cation LO OW' nc
northern :alifomia tmanrh ...
...
J
r················~···············• i . FABTECH i
i WEST I
i· CONFERENCE i·
·I & EXPOSITION I I CONVENTION CENTER . LONG BEACH . JUNE 12-14, 1984 I
I Don't mlM western fabf ca.tJn9'1 key prodUctMty even The I I first FABTECH WHt will fe•ture thrH <Wit of 9Quipment demonstra · I .
I lions end workaho~ tci improve your formil'\t end f•bf1ceung I
aotrauons · I I Compere 1utom•ted punch pre es. l1Mt cumng 1yatem1. •nd I I edvanced part.forming tpqu1pment from some 100 companies. ~us I
I e ght work.shop at the Hyatt Regency d1scuu1ng Coil Processing, I
· Tube Fabf1c1t1ng, Pre working, Roat Form1ng, and other topics, 1
I stetting et 8 AM d1ily A 211\·d•Y Oef~M Oec>artmeni fOfum .on I
UttrHon1c1 11 also achtduled
I tf vou work n aouthtm Cehfom._ 1ndu1try, bfeng 1n this ~11•-I
ment for tree •dmt alon to the MBTECH W t Expc191t on No on. I
under 1 e ichri1nid I PhOM 431·3131 fOf ahow inton'Mtion. I
Spo1t_ ored •r· Soc1ecy of M1nufecnirtng Engineer• Md Amencen I I F1bf.c111ng lnstttute of Technol()9y. .en educational•"•"••• of the I I Fabricating M1nuf1c:turer1 AMocaation
I IHOW HOURS: I
, 0 AM tO e p ru dey. June 11. I , e AM (lf 8 PM, Wedn lday. June 13 I ,0 AM 10 6 PM, Thu day, Ju"9 14 • ..................................
1
E
Fast CloSing!
Flexible Terms! .
Affordable Rates!
Our ftGMt lftml Md affonW* r.tes m.Ke it · for ,.ou
to~ We help you ~in~. too ..• hr c your
~ c.t.'t RMntt '°"' t.om. ttw Great Americ., -~· St111 todiy. ,..,._for dl!tlls Md N'ftnt r•ts
fountain Val~ (714) 963-7736
lagUM Beach (714) 494-7541
I
On
the , • ....
..
MOIDlfS CLOSlllC PllCES ... .. • •
Dow JoNE S Av£RAGt S
W HAT NYSE Orn
NEW VORK (AP) Jun. 4
'l l
NYSE L[A OERS
• NEW YORK (AP) -Sales, ~I!: let cha of the 1S most vc; ~•w ~k "It~ 'rxc111or. 111ues, trad n.-~111c~1 v 11 more thin • -
on Ill 1,7·u· lit : u r 1, 7 , v .. rn~en1C1> 1, , i ! ~lllcoro I, , M I, •1~ or~•· I· 1' -~ Peo:;'Yj , I:? + 1 t,.i; A~f ~.~ n 1, t,; tl~ ~~ ~ '1· llC01 i"' -3 Moton -~nd ~ .:t
WH AT AM F x Dio . . .
AMEX LEADER S
GoLo QuorE s
I M u~L s Quons
That's an apt descrtptionofrbothbuslnessand
business people along the Orange Coast. ;ro keep track Gf
where companies are gotn~and which people are helping
. them get there.just watch Credit Ltn'e' -every day tn the
Business section of your new ~ 1'1111
' r
..
w . .
~ . ... .
u . • ... w • • . . .
/
. I
. ,
-·-------. ....__....,.. ---;;-:---........,..,. ______ ..,
+ •
• • • > • ''· -•• ,
can eseen
~
MAXIMIZE YOUR · MARKET COVERAGE
. ..
(and advertising doUarS)
with the Beachcomber'• 48,500 undupllcated
· ~ clrculatlon In Huntington BeiJch, the lrvlne
( .-Mirror's 25,000 undupllcated ~rculatlon In
lrvlne and the Dally Piiot'• 37,277 ABC audited
. ""
,
.: clrculatlon In Newport Beach, Costa · Meu,
lrvlne and Huntington Beach, Laguna Beach
f'P. and Fountain V111Hey.
.. •
I ='
•
'
lJ -----
'\ er
IC"-M':.Y.J•".-...::""Ul-\..°¥:<.J;'.~..>.~~.-~· ~~~ .loS-•• \ ,( ~ •• > ~-· ''~"._,~(--n •" t.1_1(..~Y°' ~'JJ)~ ;~\~•-··--J' The American tradittorf.fias bee'i\ one of a o1 n• fot' Oneself: vve are-Cl· ~~ ' ~ --~ ....... -.!M' .. l"t"W~-=----.. T ~ :·· " t,•AW~·---~ l!J' ,'l+W:'?. •
nation founded upon that principle, believing in the m~rits of . 4
• ~ ..
individual responsibility' and collective community action.
Proposition A offers us the opportunity to continue that tradition.
That's why I'm voting YES o n Proposition A .
As a conservative legislator, I believe in the con cept of meeting local
crises with local action. Funds from Propositio n A , raised over a limited
time period and only for specific traffic improvements in our County
will enable us to match limited state a nd federal d o llars for projects we
consider vital.
Proposition A is a well planned, comprehensive s~lution to Orange
County traffic congestion. Proposition A ensures that every free\Vay in
Orange County will receive added traffic lanes. It also provides funds for
local communities to repair potholes, synchronize traffic signals, and
resolve local traffic snarls.
Traffic relief is vital to the future of our County. I'm voting yes .,
on Proposition A and I urge m y friends to join ,,
me in suppo rt of this important, responsible plan.
Your commu nity leaders a sk you to vote YES on A:
Automobile Club of Southern California • Orange County Chamber
of Commerce • League of Women Vo ters of Orange County • Orange
County Police Chiefs and Sheriffs A ssociation • Chief Officers Associa-
tion of the Orange County Fire Department •Traffic Engineering Council.
'
Milrian Bergeson
Member of the State Legislature
.
End the traffic mess! Vote June 5th
TRAFFIC IMPROVEMENT PLAN
I•
I •
,
Net result --victory!
Stuart RatchtlOJl retaru a allot u partner Lbada Rowell
loob OD Sanday In tile mixed open ftDala Of tbe 23rd
* ..............
lor l1d:dl1b1ck'•·
0.Mglll,...,
......... C2.
•
Old Carew,
new Brow.a
They lead Angels
to 7 -4 \1ctory
over Cleveland
-don•t hit or w doD•t bOld ai.m. ..
Thornton, whowuallo,.....Ola
homer in the fiftb when J-9elli-
qua reached over me ldl llld ...
to jrab h.is fty ball. put On r' 1 If
1-0 in the firit witb u RBI ... ne AD&rts tCOftd rwice • •
a.EVELAND CAP> -Rod Carew tecond offl>ui SpilDer, °"'· -.. looked like 1he old Jlod Carew and Boone's sacrifice ay Md Didl
Mike Brown looked like the new Schofield's run-ecarias .._ •
MikeBrowninlheAnleJ.s'7-4victory Thornton's ~· · IOlo ...
over the Cleveland Indians. tied it, but the A~";e': ....... J-2
Carew hit a doubk and two &il\llCS. in the fifth as ~ _. scorin& twice, and Brown sh.iaed a scored when left flddcr Pat T....,
two-nm homer to cap a four-run· bobbled Downina's &Mabk in the~
1CVenth-inoiq rally in Sunday's tri-field corner.
umpb, the fifth in the last six pmes Cleveland tied it apin at J;.3 iD die
for the Anaels. sixth, ChasinJ Aqels Stana' Jim
Carew's third-innina .double save Slaton. with sinaJes .by Julio ~
him 2,877 career hits, movinf him BrooJc Jacoby and CanneD CllliHo.
past Mel Ott into tole pc>SleSSJOn of Schofield started the ~
the 2Sth spot oD the career lisL sevmtb-innin& outbunt willl a ...
"fve felt a lot better the lut couple ofl'spillDer. Carew sinlkd olf 1diewir
of weeks, althoup I haven't been Tom Wadddl and toot dainS. ~
swinaina the bat that aood." laid -Schofield tcOl1DI. on CaltiUo's Wild
Carew, whole 3-for-S 1bow1Jla SUn-throw from riaht field. ~-du._,.bQQsJl:Ct.Ju.Lavi to .296. Brian . I sacri6ce ftJ >~~--=---~~!11111)(:~-::.;,·~r!f!illili;~~--~ good pitchina ~ow: Every y stilt-~ made it 7-3 Wit.b m.
ting. and that helps a lot, wbcn you Ft teCOl1d homer of the year.
it from more than onepy." .. I don't k:now~tbe pian il.._."-li•""i·""f
-iDe AD&e~ sevcna.lD.DJ.DI m sure if !hlDP. IO well b me.
snapped a l-3 tie and ICDt OeVela.nd !het.11 mme up with a situatioa wllae
to its ninth lou in I 0 p.mes. despite I will play a JOt," aid Brown.. a rootie
two home nans and tbrcc rum betted outfielder wbo was caOed up 6om
in by Andre Tborntoo. f.dmoaton a month 19Q. ~ wbo "f jUJt want to try to pve the Club a also sioeled, extCDdeCS b.ia bittias
lift," Thornton said. .. I t.bouaht today streak to ei&bt pmcs.
was it. We jumped out and aot a Reliever Curt Kaufri\in, t-2, went
couple of IJlllS. 8ut then we either I 2.-3 inninp for the vidory.
Lakers play their g~me and beat 'a bunch of sissies'
It's muscle, not finesse
whichgtvesLAa2-l lead
INGLEWOOD (AP) -As far as Larry Bird is
concerned, his Boston Celtics will have to change their on-
court demeanor if they're going to win an unprecedented
16th National Basketball Association champion.ship.
"Today, we were a bunch ofsissies." Bird said after
the Lakers demolished the Celtics 137-104 Sunday in the
third same of the NBA Championship Series. 1bcre's DO
doubt about tbat. We let them play their pme. ..
"We're supposed to be a physical team, . they're
supposed to be a finesse team. We stood around aod let
them push us around and do what they wanted. They got
all the rebounds and were off and runni~
The one-sided triumph pve the La.k.ers a 2-1
advantage in the best-of-seven series. The fourth game will
be played at the Forum Wednesday nigbL
The setback was the most one-sided ever suffered by
the Celtics in a Championship Seriea. The issue vlas
decided after the l..akers rolled up a record 47 points in the
third quarter to talce a 104-79 advantaae.
Los An&eles finished with a 6>-44 advantaae in
rebounding. And, as Bird pointed out, once the Lakers ,ot
a rebound, the race downcourt was on. And it seemed to
end every time with a layup or a dunk.
As usual, the maestro of the Los Angeles break was
Earvin "Magic .. Johnson, who set a Championship Series
record with 21 IS!im.. ~
.. They caught us at our best today," said Los An&eles
Coach Pat Riley. "It was just a great performance. Jlut I
don't think that losina by 33 will have any effect on them.
"This was just one game, we want to make sure we
follow it up on Wednesday. We need two more wins.
They're ,oina to have something to say about that."
KareePl Abdul-Jabbar led a balanced Los An&eles
attack with 24 points, nine rebounds and four blocked
shou. Seven Lakers scored in double fiaures. Johnson bad
14 points and 11 rebounds to 10 with his 21 assists. .
.. Mqic took total coatriil of the .-..e." Bird said.
"They juat kept pusbiDe lbe bd down our throats."
Abdul-Jabber bad 13 poii\ts and Johiieon bad eight
assists in the third quaner, when the La,kein expanded a
S7-46 lead to their 2S-p0iilt lldVantqe.
The previous Champioilihip Series record for points
in a period wu 46 set by Botton .,ainst St. Lou.is in 1960.
And the previous assist record in a Championship Series
pme was 19, twice by Bob Cousy of Bos1on and once by
Walt Frazier of New York.
"When our fastbreak is aoina the way it was today,
there's no defense that can stop it," Johnson said. "Once
we got ab~ lead, they never made a run at us. That was due to us holding them to one shoL
"We've been playi..na good defense. Today we played
ourbesL"
The Lakers scored the game's first seven points, and aft.er Boston came back with four, rattled off 11 in a row to
take an 18-4 lead.
Aftcrtbe Celtics cut the deficit to five points at 20-1 S,
Los An&cles went on a 9-3 spurt to make it 29-18.
Boston, led by Bird, then scored 14consecutive points
to 10 ahead 32-29 early in the second quarter. The Celtics
led ~3S when the Lakers went ahead for good by running
off 18 straight points to make it S3-40.
Connors advances
to quarterfinals
PARIS (AP) -Second-seeded
Ivan Lcndl of Czechoslovakia, seek-
ing his first Grand Slam title, powered
his way past Sweden's Andres Jarryd
today and Jimmy Connors overcame
some first-set jitters to crush Emilio
Sanchez of Spain as the two moved
into the quanertinals of the French
Open tennis championships.
Lend I, whose match was delayed by
rain for three hours, IS minutes, had
no problems dbposina of the 11th· seededJarryd,~,6--0.6-4.Connon
stopped Sanchez, 6-4, 6-1 , 6-1 and
next will play Sweden's Henrik
I Sundstrom, the No. 9 seed. After Lendl completed his match,
another downpour forced post-
ponement of the rest of today's play.
against 16-ycar-old amateur Melissa
Brown of Scarsdale, N .Y.
By moving into the finaJ eight,
Lendt and Connors kept pace with
tournament favorite John McEnroe.
After the rain delay, Lendt quickly
broke Janyd's service for 4-3 in the
third set. then held serve to ao up S-3.
Jarryd staved off defeat by llkina
the next same, but l...endl's ~ serve
was too much \O overoome, and the
Czech ri&ht-bander closed out the
battle on:his first match poinl
Connon, llavina trouble findin&
his rhythm and mlssina the lines, fell
behind the l 9-year-old SanchC% 3-0 in
the openina set.
But after SanchC% held aerve to take
a 4-1 lead, Connon pulled himself
toaether, playi~ vinoally error·free
tennis and winning the next tOpmes.
Laken' Bob llcAdoo (left) and OeltlCI'
Kntn llcllale almoet look u lf tlley don't
Quarterfinal women's matches
that were pushed back at least one day
included top.seeded Martina
Navratilova apinst on No. 8 Kathy
Horvath and third-seeded Hana
Mandlikova of Czechoslovakia
Sanchez, ranked 87th in the workl~.ionri.....,,........,..--~=-..... ~::;;;:;;;;,:;=;:;:;;;;:;=;;:=.=:;::;:;;:;;;;:::;;r;!i=!""--~"'"'!""....,,.......,.,,..-on the Awi-A1'P compuier, bld --i •bk to'lnlletbe~of1t
trouble with his fint serve all day. todav. I bope I can keep on doina the j()b."
• 137 nations in Olnnplca
• LOS ANGELES (AP) -As the deadline pu.cd SuDda1 rot
countries to declare their penicipation in this summe1"1 xxm
Otjmpt.ad hen, the Loi~ Olympic~ C-0mmiuee
announced commitments tom a record number oC ~~
countries, dapitc the Soviet boycott.
With the approech of tbe deldline midDi&ht Saturday, fonna&
ciommitmcnta-·w tieeil rdWil frolli 132 natiom. Ud tbe
Committee hid verbel comsnitmceta f'rom five more.
Bolivia on Sunday announoeid it ia not eeadi!ll a team bec:aute
of"lhe diftkult oconomic aituatiOft of.the country. German r.1en Oliva~ heed of the 'South Amcric:an country's ~pk committee, •id the annoanccment by the nation's ~t. •
Heman ilea Zuazo, came as ••urpiee. ~ laid beCaute of ibe economic~. hit commit bad Pftpared a list of only eiabt
atblctel for the trip to the Ga.ma. •
well." said K.M'poer (6""S), who won his third sttal&bi@sion, .,and that's
euc:tly what we need. ··we just.have to keep pitchiaa wen
"He did thcjobtodat," said Astros'
~ Bob Lillis. It WU aood medicine for us.,,
The victory Houston's ICCOod
m a row o er Los An&e1 and
knocked the Doct,cs's into third plaoc
in the N.L Westcm Di ' ·on t.and-until our bit~ catches up."
Houston dtdD,t euctly __ Shell
~-IWter ~ wcac. (4-6).....Tbe--68il
ditfercDCe in tbc pme "' two uawMd NM &he AJtrot MRable to .... .
Nooct.bdm. PUkovus,.11ve tbt
Asttol• otrtnee a ltft u bC ~red lD
Cvtry ICOl'U'f rally.
.. You don t want ulju~ b\at this
is still a bia cha me.•• id
Pankovit_ 'Who pn:vt0\illy pc.at
eiaht )Un ao the manor ....
been woru~ hard and l fed like 1
dCtKTVc the -chance.
rd
, .
..
-I
•
Orange Coast DAILY PILOT/Monday. June'•. 19M
From AP dhpatues
REDWOOD CITY -San Francisco s
49crs tiibt end Russ Francis has several •Ill•
darina hobbies, but one of bis pursuits is
making coach Bill Walsh especially nervous.
Francis says he'll try to break lhe world speed
record of 261.8 males per hour for a s1x-htcr auplane
durin.g the Oroville AU' Show on July 14-1 5.
"Thal's my ioat • .a world record," Fnrncis said dunnaa\ work.out at the 49ers' training facility last wee~.
Walsh, who will be involved
in the open1Df of trauuna camp at
the same time, isn't tcmbl}
pleased about Francis' plan.
Curiously. though,. team owner
Eddie DcBanolo Jr. 1s sponsonng
Francis' flight
"Eddie became interested
and offered to sponsor the assault
when I was in Youngstown (Ohio)
recentl~" Francis said. "The
funds w~ make wiU be donated to
Walab a charitable organization.
"Eddie didn't ask who wasgomg to fly the plane, so
I lund of didn't teU him it would be me." ·•we appreciate Russ' right to do what he wants
with his hfe." Walsh sa1d. "And we ccn.amJy know be
likes to hve his hfe his own wa}, which includes sky-
dlVlng. flymg helicopters and ndmg Harle} Davidson
motorcycles ... But I'm not thnlled that he intends to
break a world speed record. We will visit about this ...
Dernier· aparka Cub•' romp .....
8ob Demer knocked an the winning Ill .
run with a fifth~.Ollin& SlllaJe and thC
Chicago Cubs ut the aame away wath four
runs in each of the ei&hth and ninth inninp
to rout the Philaaelphaa Phillies 11·2 Sunday to
highli&ht action in the National Lcaaue. . Elsewhere,
Job fader tossed a four-hitter for his first NL abutout
and added two sin&)es as Pinsburah, helped by a three-
run sixth inning. defeated Montreal, 4-0 . . . O.ve
LaPolnt pitched a six-hincr and St. Louis scored ats
only run on ken Obert.fell'• RBI-single in the fourth
mrung as the Carchnals defeated the New York Mets,
1-0 . . . Cbrl1 Claambu .. • sacnfice fly broke a scoreless
tic m the top of the ninth inn\niand $Cnt Atlanta toa4-0
victory over Cincinnat1 completing a fivc-aame sertes
sweep ... Steve Garvey'• two-run sinaJe capped a
four-run seventh inning and San Diego Padres went on
to a 7-5 victory over San Francisco in ljlc first game of
a doubleheader. Tony Gwyu'1 two.run, bases-loaded
single with two out in the top of the ninth inning capped
a three-run rally. hfhng the Padres to a 7-6 victory and a sweep.
Molina needs a strong flnlah
\
'
Bouton!• Kelly aet8 record
Jim &eUJ flied two touchdown jl9lltl EiJ iyina the ad-time professioo.i.l footbiif 1 • II • n:cord of 36 in a lt.UOD. and l'\Ulllina *k
hiM Fnter riashed for a Jeaauo-record
208 yards and two more ICOres u the HoultOD
Gamblers whipped the Denver Gold 36-20 Sunday in
United Stales F0otbell L.eque action. The victory wa1
Houston's fourth s~t and railed iu record to JO-S.
Tbe Oa.mblen maiotaioed thear two-pm &eed in the
Central Davisioo.. . . El.ltwbere Sunday. hlll a. ...
threw three touchdown puses u tbe Tampe Bay
Bandiu roiited the New Jersey Oenerals .W..14 to clinch Kemp Yankees roat Blue Jawa :.,~off berth. With the Victory .• the Bandi'!t 11 .....
• J_ -at lean ~ wild-Qrd .bcrlh u1 the playom. _
R l . Oencrals fell to 11-4. Reaves left the pmc late iD the cd-bo Steve e~p drove an ~ve Ill third period after completina 14.of 23 pma for 211
runs and was .part of 1 trio of consecuuvc "' yards . . . a,.. Ludl')' passed for three toucbdown.1,
home ru!"s Wlth Oscar ~~ble aod Toby two in • two-manute '!J': in lhe tinal period a.od Tta 11.anU to the f ounh anm and O.ve . . • WtaneW bad five hill Sun§"fs the New York Yankcct S,.cer rushed for l.7 yards to lead ~na lo a lS..21 shelled Toronto I >2 10 · · l American l.t:que V1C1ory o~cr the Bunungb_am Stallions. keepina the
baseball action . '. . Elseh.wm. • Fluapa P.it<:licd WranaJen playoff hopes ahve.
a se.ven-hitter and ~ R.IPke• delivered a sacnfice fly Norma n Coa8ta to Kemper win
dunn.g a two-run suth 1nnina u Baltimore defeated
Detroit. 2-l . • . Darryl Motley slammed two homers
and a double and Georp Brett homered for the third
consccutj ve day to power Kansas City over M innC90ta,
S-2 . . . Tony ArmN smacked a solo home run durinaa
thTC'e-run efahth innina and then drilled a two-run
homer in the ninth as Bostoo doWned Milwaukee. 6-3
for a sweep of their threc-pme series . . . Roa Kittle
raced home from third with the winnin& run when
Oakland seoond baseman Davey Lopea threw wildly to
the plate on J.Uo Cru'1 one-out arounder in the ninth
inrung to give the Chicago White Sox a 3-2 vietory over
Oakland . . . lttm Plaelpl sJuaed a two-run homer and
scored twice to lead Seattle to a l 0-4 victory over Texas.
Labonte, Proet claim vlctorle.
Gree Normaa'a front-running pos-l!I ition never wu challen.&ed and the Austral-
ian impon known as .. the Oreat White
,Shark" cruised to ao easy, five-stroke
victory Sunday in the Kemper Open OolfTourtwnelft.
Norman, leading by seven shots when the day's play
staned under overcast skies, needed only a dosina
round of 73, 1-over par, to maintain a comfortable
mar&in over any would-be contenders at Bethesda, Md.
The only strugle was the fight for second. That
position. wonh $43.200, eventually was claimed by
former Mission Viejo High standout Mart O'Meara of
Laguna Niauel, who finished off a 69 with a birdie on
the 18th. He had a 285 total .
Quote of tJae ~1
LONGJ)EACH -Scon Mohna used lead with a quiet pit stop on the 73rd lap Pole-sitter Terry Labollte took the II
a strong finish in the run portion of the Bud IJ'1ll and stayed in front th~ rest of the ~J' to
Light United States TriathJon Sunday to fM win Sun~y's . Budweiser .400 NASCAR
............
score his second straight win in the series. race at Rivcrsadc lnterna~onaJ Raceway. f..:abonte, a
Molina. who fell behind some of the l,l 00 baby-faced 27-year-old, finish~ 9.~ seconds 10 front of competJtorsd~lhei4&ki~ • --~wbowas~nverfo~NeUBOuett tttediffcren~dunngthe 10~ "in1m~tti _.., no1bwoy ~ ~ ~-.~~~~·.,. ... ~~-.:;-
a wt.nrurig ume of l:S5:13. The triathlon included a l.S Mona~. world championship leader A1aJa Prott of
kilometer swim, a 40 kilometer bicycle ride and France 1~ a McLaren TAG-Porsche won the Monaco
concludes with a 10 kilometer run. Grand Prix.
Gauchos
named
All-PCC
Four Saddleback College players.
including centor fielder Steve DcAn-
gelis,bavc been named to the AlJ-
Pacific Coast Conference baseball
team.
But DcAngehs, who led the con-
ference in almost every category, was
not named most valuable player,
leavmi Saddlepack Coach Jim
Bridewcscr baffied.
"I'm really not sure why he wasn't
picked." said Bndcwescr. v. ho led the
Gauchos to the PCC .chl mpionship
and the state tournament. "He defi-
nitely had the best year of a{lyone ID
the conference.''
San Otego Mesa's Frank Klopp,
who batted 343. was named the
MVP.
~-. ~YW. SdlMt Av ..
IF-Jim S.rrl9en. Southw.slern .3S7
IF-ktllv Buntow, Groumont 32S
11'-Mal"ll Gnc:e, Saddlllledl .2'1
IF-Tom Hlnzo, Southwntern .3S4
IF-Oeron JOhnson, Palomer 427
IF-Dave ltJMide, S.dllhdl .l40
Of'-Stew Da.,..._ Sad« hdr..ltS
OF-Matt Huff, SO MeM ' 316 OF-T.J Johf\son, SO MeM JM
OF-9ob Parrv, Palomer .367
OF-Todd Smllh, GroumcM11 .350
OF-<Oerv sr.cev, Soulhwestern 296 OF-Mika Wllllam,, San Olevo Clrv .424
C~an Katy, Palomar .321
C-L.ou Oellv, ~.CCKta JOS
P-Jotlf\ Kolb, Southwestern 7-2
Briggs and Case
capture -thriller--
Corona del Mar's Mi.kc Brigs
teamed with Ross Case to score a 7-6,
7-6 victory over Steve Simon and
Curt Condon ofTunin to captureJhe
men's open doubles cbampio~p
Sunday at the 23rd annual Adoption
Ouild tennis tournament at Newport
Beach Tennis Oub.
l'tNALS ,.,,.o...
Mika &rl09s ca.iooe aav Ctut>HtCK' ea ..
('"9 Canvon> def. Si.we Simon-Curt Condon
(Juat111), 1-., 7-6. w ....... o...
JIM 8edl UWulon Vlelol·Unda MalKKV (UC
lrvlnal def. Kattw lrven (Camarillo)-Jenic.
Matcell (Claremont TC), 7-6, s-7, 6·2.
Mlatill ~
Linde Howell (Safi Oteeo St.)-Sluart Hulehllon
(Santa 1af11er•) dlf. ble Warlleld (Pells.edel •
TC)-St-Simon (Tuatlnl, 4-6, 6-3, 6-2.
Mlll'I A ...
, Si.we Cruz·loO ltolltel (FOW\faln Vellv) def.
ltenctv • l(Ultlnll (Jofln Wevne TC)·Hanl!
LllehlfMld (Newport IMcfl), ·-·· ..... 7-6. ..._. ....
Bel'W• sn.tton·Marltvn Strew (John Wevnt TC) def. KellW Connen·JI• Gwallntv lL.aouna
NleUll), 7-S, S-7, 6-3.
~·--aan.r. Shelton-Halla Laldltfrled Olf. Jiil
Gwennev-lnd CtKMll (~ Nleual), rl, 3-6,
6-3.
Mlft'I A
ltandV McMlchNI (John Wavna TC>-J•rv
ltaeMICI (Irvine RC) def. ltoDln Garttiwell.-Tom
Sd,iedl (Llnllor9 TC), 6-2, H , 7-6. ........
5YI Andlr'Mln-Ul aur .. (JoM W•vna TC)
def. L.uclnde Mc:Oermotl·Marltvn Mo«a (John
WeVM TC), S-7, 6-4, 6-2.
MDII A
Lynette Holowev (Fountain Valtv)·ltandv
NtdNdwtfA (JoM Wevna TC) d9f. StKeV Bel-ltlc
Barth <Palhedn TC), H , 6-2.
M1W1 a ....
P-$tav1 KownP v, Palomar 7-2
~-M91• lAIMll. Sadlllllldl l ·J
Moll valuable Plavar-Frank Klo9P (SO
Mesa), .343.
Suate Warfield and partner Ste•e Simon
had thla ahot co•ered but they e•entually
Dlllr .... ,.._....,, ...... It .....
fell to mlzed open champlona Linda Bow-
ell and Staart Batchbon Sunday.
WOO!ltY ltoc*1 (Ueune Nlvu•O·lrlln Llwl•
(PallMdls TC) Clll. Crele $1n.nill-Olck Snvder
(lAouna NltMll), 6-1, 6-2.
Robert H. Gall ivan
FOR
Superior Cou rt .. Judge
OFFICE #20
·Every Past President of the Orange
County Bar Assdtiation since 1969
endorses Robert H. Gallivan
~
THE GALLIVAN FAMILY
Gallivan Rated Best of
All Candidates f or Judge
by County Bar Association
ELECT GALLIVAN JUDG E'
A FAMJLY LAWYER, NOT A POL-JI1'/AN-
Gallivan for Judge Committee -Office #20-2787 Bristol St., Suite 100,
Costa Mesa. CA 02626 • Greg Seguin. Treasurer 10 #640~91
-J_
-------LA Harbor
wins state
tourney
FRESNO-Los Angeles
Harbor Coll~c. paced by
Greg Bochesa s three hits,
won the state community
college baseball cham-
pionship Sunday by defeat-
ing Sacramento CC, 9-3.
Harbor. runner-up last
year in the tournament,
won the title for the first
time since 1978 and fin-
ished the season with a 31-8
record.
Pitcher Dan Greenleaf.
5-0, scattered I 0 hits and
gave up only two earned
runs.
Bochcsa bad a double
among his three hi ts. He
scored three runs. drove 1n
one and stole a base.
Harbor had nine hits aod
cap1tahzcd on fou r Sacra-
mento errors to score four
of its runs.
Sacramento won five of
seven pmes ID the tour·
oament. 1nclud1na a 6-3
victory over Oranre Coa1t
College Saturday which
eliminated the Pirates, and
fioiShed the seuon 31-9.
Sacramento's only losses
came against Harbor,
which won the tournament
opener 3-2.
LB Alumni wins
Lona Beach Alumni de-
feated the Corona def Mar
Locals. 11-8, t l·S, I S-8
Sunday to captur& the
championship of the Off-
shore Four-man Open vol-
leyball tournament at Cor-
ona dcl Mar Stale Beach.
The Lona Beach team,
cons1stina of Mtke Oe-
losandro, Jack Hinton.
Tcfl Valbuena, "Bob
C'tnllich and EdisonHiah
Coach Rocky Ciarem. plit
tht S600 first·place pnzc
money.
'
' Express catapults to flrst place
LA rallies for 35-21 win
over Washington Federals
"That's a pretty good team over there," Wubinp>o
Coach Dick Btclski said after ~tch.ina his team blow an
11-point lead in the second half. "They a.re sWtina to jell
and will be a force to be reckoned with the rest of the
season."
WASHING TON (AP) -The Los Anaeles Expras
took the low road to reach new heiahts and a result now
find themselves in the rarefied atmosphere of first place in
the United States Football Leaaue'• Pacific Division.
Trailina the Washington Federals 21-10 late in the
third quarter, Los Anaeles went beck to basics, runnina s~t at its host in rolling up a 35-21 victory on Sunday.
Youns. who si&ned a $'40-million contract lo throw
the ball uled bis leas to lcecp the Federa.11 oft'hllanc~. 1be
former BriJham Youna All-American rushed eiabt times
for 76 yards includina a 6-yard touchdown jaunt in the
second quarter.
'We didn't make any adJUStments (at the ball) except
to go back. to basics," said Express quarterbac.k Steve
Young. "They were geared up to take a war, our sweeps and
our speed so we bad to 10 up the middle. '
..I am ooncemed that when be runs in the OJ)Cn field bo
will take bis sbou,•• Express.Coach John Hadl admitted.
"But his running is an uset we have to u.se. Tbat•s what
makes him peat. It puU a lot of pressure Oft the defemc."
Young aoi mixed reviews from Had.I and Bielski after
completing 9 of 19 passes for 123 yards and two
intcn:eptions. Los Angeles rushed for a club record 291 yards.
Fullback Kevin Macie was the biaaun cal!)'ina 14 times for
141 yan:is, includin& touchdowns runs of l and 71 yards in
the fourth quarter, the lancr an Express record.
The victory. coupled with Denv~s l~ss to Hous~n.
lifted the 8-7 Express antoa fint-place tie wttb Denver with
three weeks remainina in the reaular season.
Bielski was most impressed with Youna's composure
under fire as the rookie completed a 26-yard Pll1 to
Malcolm Moore to a>ve the Express a 6.nt down at ~e
Waahinaton 4-yard line. Two plays lat.er Mack went m
from the I to give Los Anaeles its fint lead, 28-21 . with lest
than five mimutes to play.
Combined regatta
attracts 56 yachts
By ALMON LOCKABEY
Dlllr .............
Fifty-si~ Perfonnance Handicap
Racina fleet yachts turned out Satur-
day for the combined Anaelman
Series (Bahia Obrinthian Yacht
Oub), HumphreyBoprtScries(Voy-aaers Yacht" O ub) and South Sborc
Yacht O ub's Hi-Point Series.
aus A winner WIS Oreat Scot,
sailed by Sian Ross, Balboa Yacbt
C1ub; C1au 8 was won by Valentine,
Mary Lonaprc, BahiJ Corinthian
Yacht Club: and the Cass C winner
Yo)'aaen Yacht Oub. SSYCs ~i
Po1nt R•ua ii • ICUOD•lOn.t_ aer:ies
for Pmormance Handicap lllcina
Fleet yacbu.
AJl three tcries feature PHRF
ratinp, the l&rplt and most popular
sailina poup in ex.isteOCle ~Y·
Summary of trophy winncn: _
C~ A -I. Orcat &ot, St.an
Rott BYC; 2. Eocore U. Joe Hoff· man.' ~C; 3. Mimit. ~ K~,
UCJ SailinaAlln.; 4. Pc!le, Jll'D Emmi.
BCYC.
was Pit Ol12iet's Pirc Cres• out of ~ B -1. Valentine, Mary
Voyaacrs Yacht Club. 1..oQG1ft, BCYC; 2.. N• Too. Jim
. N\lltll&, BYC; l . flyina Cilcus. Ntck It 1s the fint hme the t~ree tene1 Talman. BYC; 4. !1ttt1 Breaker. Jack
have been ex>nducted ~a s1naJo race. " and Bruce Larioo. BCYC. BCYC's An&Jcman Sen« honors the '
late uab ~Iman. DMlUS cit-_ I. F'u. Cieal. Pat
SlJ,ftCr and builder or ~ aod Gluier, VYC: l. ~l, Phil
cruali na yachu. The Bopn Series WU RtchaidlOO•Jobn Szalay, VY<?; l .,
namc'd for ctor Humphrey ~ ~· Oil Knudleft. South Sb~re. who raoCC2 his SO-foot ~ntane out of Y 4. l'rcs (}ofdo, o.~ Price.
Ncwpon Harbor Yacht Oub and
I
..---~~--------------~
Gobbell tops
senior sabots
~
Southern California Sabot llil-on who have won mtJor tttatW were hosied b.Y HuoUqtoo Har-
bour Yacht Oub Saturday and
SUnday in the flm Tounwnent
of Ownpion.a for the daa
The reptta WU divided i.ato
three fl~u -Junior. senior and oonsolauon for Sabot Aa.
JJ. Gobbell of HHYC WU tbe
winner in tbe tenior flllbL Rua-
nefloUP wu Jeff B~liHYC. Winner in the jumor ~
~I> ftiabt wa1 PIW NCJrilla of the bOlt club. Ruoaer-up WM
Phil Smerdon, Million lay
Y.cbt Cub; trurd WU Tim
Cal.tel. Bahia Cori.Dtblan Yldat Ou~i foun.b wu Waym Zi~
MBTC. and ftfth WU Dlrnim lloeenbaJ; Alamiaoa lay YC.
ConlOlation ftiaht winns Wiii Ken eooper, Balboa YC MoOM
wJolulJerkNo Ma.Yfl: wu Jimmy Elms. MIYC;
... Oi.ile Cama&.: Sen Pilll»
YC.1,arid flft.h w..:KOVUa ~ SDr
f oR THF R£coRo
~ ~~ --
~ • • . .
"
MA.JOit L•AGUI STANDtNOS
Amtt1cen "-'"
WllT'OMMON ........
S..ltlt
Oilceoo
Kenaaa CllY
Mllll*Ott 0.kllllld
Texaa
W L H. ff
" 25 .Sl7 2' 27 .. , ~
ft f7 All l~ .. n 2' ,.., a\'.!
24 21 462 •
24 " .4$) ·~ 10.,. ••
IAST OMMOM
• Delroll 31 11 n•
T°'11nto 34 1' 610 4~
Btltln1cn .30 ~ m M Boston 24 U _,. 1•1~
Milw4"111• 22 27 ·-.....
,,._ Yotti 21' Jf ::: :~
CleWIMct 17 a I .354 20'~ SWMllY'• ac.... Melts 7, Cleveland 4 *•"""°"' 2, o.troll I New Y or1I lS, T Ol'OlllO 2
IC111M1 City 5, MltlllMOle 2
lottpn '· Mllweuk• 3 (hboo 3, 0.klalld 2
Seettle 10, Ttllll 4
T .. y', Gamet M9lll (llomenldt 6·4) al Ch+ceoo IHovt 4-5), (n)
Oeklaod IKrueoer l -n el Clt¥•ncl (H9elon 3-4), (II)
TOt'Olllo ISlllO 7·1) et Detroit leer.nou.r 3-3), (n)
MllweultM (C.IOwtll 4·51 at Baltl~
lloddlclter '-4) 111>
lklllon IC>lecle rt) et New Yont (GuldfY Ml, lnl
S..1118 (Lengsron 2·41 el Kenses Clrv ~berheoen N I, In) T•11•• (SltWerl 3.,, al Mlnnno•• (BVldlef 3·3), (I'll
TffldllY's G-A1191b et Chlcloo, (nl O.klend et ClevNl!d, In)
Toronto et Delroll, (n)
Mllw•ult• •I 81ltlmore, (nl
Boston at New York. In)
S..1111 •I K1nses City, (n)
Tens at MlllMIOla, (n)
~o...
Cetl•1 ... IMJ -Or• Norman, 172,GOO -Mlr1l O'Mtllra. MUOO
Htl "'""'· • t7. 100 Miile lttld, '17,MO
.,
Jim Til«N, '17, 100
Mike Ooneld, 117, 100 011Mof'Mn.117, 100
SCott Hech 1171 IOI -Ci.r1l1Strwiee,1t:Jbi
Hale lt'Wfn, It.AGO
Peter JeclilMn, ttMO lttlotl L.endrum, stMO
Saitl SlmMoll. tt MO
AMIUUCAN UAGUI JoM Meheffity, ""°°
Aftllft 7, ....... 4 ~Slewvt, 17;
C:AU,GaMIA e&.av•UNO Crlll9St.-r,17.000 .,.... .,.... "'
9anloutW
c.r-lb DwMtdll Lvmd
MCBron rt
Petlll cf
lt.J<:bn,.
Gncn~
8oonec
Sdloflldss
5 0 I 0 CC.Siii rf 5 I 2 I a. SMwer, SS,IOO
S 2 3 0 lernud 2b S I 2 0 ltuu COdnn, ts..000
4 0 l 1 FbcNln pr 0 0 0 t Gene S.U.1. ts.IOO
4 2 I 0 Hererv Ill 4 0 I • Jim "'*'•· 15.IOO
4 1 2 2 Tlw11111 dtl s 2 l , "'
0 0 0 0 Wllard' 6 • I 0 hrrv JMdlel, lot.320 l l l 0 T~ If 2 0 0 0 ..._h H Ian.it ...,,. l 0 1 0 F,.nco M 4 1 2 O .,,.... • e y, M.-..
3 0 I I J.cobv lb 4 0 I 0 ~ :.:::t~~
4 1 2 1 N••on ct l o 1 o m
,..,_Ina 1111 l 0 I O Howud Twitty. 13..W
luti. d O O O O Unc:aT111Brotdt,13,360 JS 1 It S T.em • 4 IJ 4 JtJ
SC... llW ........ Donnie Hemmond, 12,'60 = : :~ == ~ Slew Lltt*r, 12,HO
Game Winning RBI -NoM. Fntd COUPtn, 12,HO 2'M
!-Tabler, CC..sllllo. D~lfOl'nle 2, Gery H1llt>ero, l2,S40
Clevelencl 2. LOB-Cellfornle '· Clevelelld Buddy Gardller, 12,540 10. 2&-Ca,._, Downlno, Wllletd, Grich. Gibb G...._. S" u"
HR-Thornton 2 (9), MCBrown 12). SB-Ron:le ai:dt',' u.'Si;
Lvnn 11), Boone 121. SF-tsoone, Downlno. m
74·71-n-14
74-71-12-75
7S-72·7r71
73-7~73-n
74-74-n-n
10-n-1rn
n-14-14-n
76·13·71-74
72-72-74-7'
7H~73-n . ~ I~ H • •• H SO 8obbV Clemoell, 12,~
Slelon s 1-3 10 3 3 2 1 Fuuy Zoeller, 12,060 74·76'-7+.n K•ufman W, 1-2 12·3 0 0 0 I 2 Greo Powwt, 12,060 74~71-I0-71
COl'bell 2 3 1 1 o o 111Kr111vt,12,o.o 1r11-11-n
ltodFunMttl
Ill
JM ., ..
U7
211
219
ttl
,..,..n-,.
~n n-n-n-11 ~,..Jto,.
11..,,.1 .. ,, ,.....,,_,,
Ho-7>7 .. ,,
7t1't4 .. JI n-n-1 ... 11
7M.-"7>1'
11'14 ,,.,,
1 .... n-H-n ,.,,.11-74
~11·n·1• , ... ,. .. n ...
11-n-Jt-11
. 11-n-n n-n-11
72-771'
73-73·71 n-n-n
11-n·n 61-7S-74
11-1~n
72·1'2·14
73-74-71
71-7~13
7'·73-10 n -1rn 75'-71-73
1?-76-71
CIWeeMlll 2f7 i
Matten.I Lea-.. ~ L, .. S ' 9 4 3 2 4 George Burns, Sl.520 74·73·7~75 Ari SltYft"-...... Weddell 2 3 3 J 1 2 W1lll wooa, ll.520 72-n-n-Js em JoMston
WEST OtvWON Fr•tllr I 0 0 0 0 0 lot> lklvd, S1,S20 7r1~7'-14 m w L f'ct. Ga Sol"'-Dltdled to 111e11er In 7th. ~Ar~U2G._~ ~~'i.L Qoa.~-~-~ t ~at. ..... ·~·~~-·~23· -~.;..~~~'" -~ _:":... .. ; ..... c:U-':.':...,;.~.71~,...,.---~,_ ........ ~ .. ."'T'n 537 :"$ .. l\'J__,_,_. .,_. .. N~~ ' -...._ Armw, st.520 7~73-IS·7'
c:llldnNill 2.' 27 :491 4 N TIONAL LIAGU• 8oO Glklw, Sl,520 1rJ3-7s-74
Hou.ton 22 29 4ll 7 Al1rel 5, Dedelrs 2 Ga¥1ft ~. Sl.520 75-7~74-73 ~'~ ..11 _n ....3'Z u_ HOUSTON LOS ANGllU Mftlesmm1,Sl.520 n-Tt-1..-n
UST OMs.c>N Doran SI l 1 0 ':" SU a 1 r~-= .Jommw llallllltia..-~ H-7HHf
2' 21 .5IO PNuwta a 5 1 l 2 Mdelll u l o 1 o
21 21 .571 l'I Wlllllle lt> 4 0 0 0 Guerrw Ill 4 0 0 0
23 23 .500 4 Knlthl lb I 0 0 0 MenN1 If 4 1 1 I
25 ff .490 4~ Crui If 4 o I I ~ l'f 4 0 0 0
2' 2t ·•1 5 ~cf 4000 YMOerc: 4020
S4Mdl!IY'I ~ All J C.W lb 4 0 0 0 ltRJ!lda d 4 0 0 •
Houston 5, ~ l Pufll rf 4 1 2 0 9allot lb l o 1 o
Chlcloo 11. ~ 2 8aUlv c 3 1 o o Wetc:fl P 2 o o o
Pfltstiuroh 4, Montf"MI o Knepper P 2 I 1 O Cl>Wz P o o o o
St. l.oYls I. New York O Lnd&IV ~ 1 1 1 I
Allenhl 4, Clnc:lnnell 0 :.::".: ~::: San D"9o 7·7, San Francisco s; ,...._ M 5 7 l T.... JS J 7 2 Mlndlv'• GefMI s-.. .,., ...... Clndnnell IPeatore 2·4) el Dec19ws ......_ ... 1 -•--s (l/e1tn1ueta 5·5), (n) ,. ._-
Hous.ton (M. Scott 2·31 et San DleOO .,_A-. · •1 -lit-l IWNllOll 4-:J), (n) • Game WlnnlllO Rat -Noft9.
New YOl'll (Dertlno 3·31 11 Plltaburoh E-SU, Pank0¥ll1, Andanon, K,_..,, (Rot>llllOl'I IH), (n) Welllno, Guerrero, Otbel. DP-+4owton 1, Ptll'•.._. .... ,_ (C Los Aneeles 1. Loe--t4outlon •• Lot --erlton 2·3) el SI. Louis AftOM8s 7. HR-' .............. ,_ (I), ...... _ .. _ .. (Sh-2·2), (n) ---v• ,....,.,_ Allanla (Mahler 3·11 el San Frenclaco (9). S&-Pallll0¥11& rn. S-A.ndarlOfl, ICnep-
IM. Devis 2·S), (n) '*'·
OnlY oamn KtledUlld
~Y'• CilMlei Cincinnati at DMl9ln, (nl
New Yor11 at Plttsburoti, (n) CNc:.oo &I MonlrNL (nl ~et St. Louis, In)
Houston et San Dltoo, (n) Atlante at Sen Frenclsco, In)
MAJOR LEAGUE LIADERS
Anwklin LM9U9
BATTING 1115 et llet1): Enole, MlnM-
IOte, .354; Tremmel, De1rolt, .350; Kamo,
New York, .341, ,,.ttlnotY, New Yor11, .341; A. Devit, S..ltte, .331.
ltUN$: TrMl!nel, Detroit, 41, ltk*en, Baltlmon, 40; Moseby, Toronto, 35; Wtlll·
alter, Deln>lt, M; 4 are llec:t wlltl 33.
lt81: E. Mtxrev, Battlmore, 47; Klno-men, Oakland, 44; A. Devl1. Seattle, 3';
l.Mnon, Detroit, 3'; Moseby, Toronto, 33;
It ic:., Bos ton, 33; Ttlcwnton, Cle¥elalld, 33
HITS: Trammell, Detroit, "; G«cll,
Toronto, '7; MelllnQlv, New Yorll, 63;
llk*an. Batttmore, 62; G. e.tt. TOl'Ol'lto, 61;
Yount, MllwaukM, '1.
DOUILES: Tremmel!, Detroit, 14; G. W , Toronto, 13; Mattlnotv, New YOl'll, 13;
K•nwv, Seattle, 12; 10 ere tied with 11.
TRIPLES: MoHOv, TOl'onto, I; Owan,
S..ttle, '' COlllM, TOl'Ol'lto, 5; ltlew, Chlc:aoo. '5; UPlhew, Toronto, S..
HOME RUNS: Klnoman, o.klwld, 14;
Armas, Botton, 'IJ; A. Devis, S..t!le. 12;
Kittle, Ql!Qoo, 11; ltlc*.8fl, Balllmon, 11.
STOl.EN BASES: It. HerlcWIOl'I, Oek·
lend, 24; Gercla, Toronto, 23; lutter,
Cle¥elend, 17; llemeler-d, Orteland, IS,
............ IS.
PITCHING (5 decisions). LNI, Toronto,
W , U.S; Sltet>, Toronto, 7·1, 2.0f; G. De¥b, !'lliftllnlGli'w:, M , ;51;-A.L. ~ tor-io.-
6'-1, 3.12; 4 .,.. tllld '#lttl .m.
STRIKEOUTS: Morrts. Detrott, '7; Stieb,
Toronto, '3; Nleknl, New Yatk, '1, Wiit,
...., "· Smit'-', Mlnnetola, S.. SAVES:~. Kensu Cit¥, tt,
caudll, o.ktand, II; Fln9an, ~. 9; It. 0.1111, Mlnnesote, 9; Slwl6ev, BotlOfl,
9.
tQfteMI LMeue
BATTING (115 et bell). Gwrnn, San
OletO, ~S; FrMCOM, MontrMI, .364;
Wallllneton, Atlanta, .340; Dumem, Chl-
caeo, .l37; Brentv, SM Franc:ltc0, J2I.
llUMS: Mellttewi, O\lceoO, Jt; WIOolni.
Safi Dltoo, Jt; Semuel, ll"tllla~, 35;
Durt\am, CllQoo, M; Gwvnn, SM OletO. U; lt"'91, Molltreel, k ltll: Durtlem, cmc.oo, 44; C.rter, ~ • .Z; Sctvnldt, Ptlllede!Ptll•, Jf; Cllrt(, San Frenclsco, 3'; Da¥1s, OllceoO,
3'.
HIT$: GWVM, Sen Dleoo, "; $elldbtr9,
Ctllce90. '7; Samuel. PNladelPtlle. '5;
.. " ..... so ......
KllltlPW W -'"S 9 7 3 2 La All9llal
WelCh L#4 ~ l~ 7 5 l
COle1 2-3 0 O O
HenrllMr 2 0 0 0
T-2-.31. A__.,MS.
Ce1e9t Wertd Sertes
(et om.M, Miia.)
S..Y'I SC..
' 4 3 0 0
I 1
"""" OrleaM 11, Mldlloen 3 (Mk:ttloen ellmlNlted)
Mleml 13, MeJne 7 !MalM elmlnated) :i. Temn ..,,_. •
Ta1U1$ (9-t!) wt. C.. Stele Fullerton
('2-1')
T~O.... Arizona SI. (Sf-11) vs. C*lallelma St. (59--13)
W••••...,.•~ Miami 141·27> Yt.. Teus<al Slate Full· erton loser
New OrtMM 1•25) VS. Arftone St.· C*lehome $1. loMr
""""419Y's 0-
T•us--Cel Slat• FUiierton W"-r YI. ~rt1one St.-<ltllehoml SI. winner
NOTE: Palrlnes of '°"" rwnalnlne '"""' lo be determlntd 1W NCAA c:ommltt•.
CommunltY C9leee
STATa TOUllNAMllNT , .......... ,
~· °*'*" .... s-.. LA Herbor 9, s.crwnento CC 3
'~°'*' (mtflwta) _. ................
John McEnroe (U.S.) dlf. JoM Hlouer ..
(Sc>afn), ..... 7-6, 3-6, .. ,, Henri!
Sundstrom ISW9den) dlf. Franc:.co
Cencllottl (ltllY), 7·5 6-1, 6'-2; Jlmrfty
Ariel (U.$.) dlf. atlen Golttrllld (U.S.), 6•4,
2-. ...... '"'· 4-2. ....... ,..... ...........
Orts Evert UOVd (U.S.) dlf. MenuN ,,.lee¥• llklloNfle), 3-6, ,.,, 6-2; MM11na
Nnretllovll (U.S.) def. Cleudt. Kotlde-
Kthdl (Weit Germenv), H, 6-1; Metlu&
Brown (U.S.) def.~ OerTtton (U.S.), M ,
3;, 6-3; Kattlv H«valtl (U.S.) dlf. Aiw.
White (U.S.}, 6-1, 6-1; CerUno Beuett
IC.nacie) def. Leura Arrava tPervl, H ,
4-G.
Matti W1eOe,.,., n-74-16-1' Tom Purtter, "'9 71·71•74-7S TomJeM•.Sfff 74·7S-7>-7' Mark Brooks, "69 16-n-1.-1' OM.....,_,..., 73-7.S-7H5
Nk.tt Pncl, $fl69 n-n-1•14 Tim Norris, 1"9 n-n-1 ... ,.
Frank F.,,,_, "'' 1.-1 .. 1s--n Curt Bvrum, "'9 1~n-n·n
lMl'Y Mite, "" 73-77-1'-70
"' LNElder,*2 1r11-1 ... n K"' KellleV, 11'2 1.-1r11-19
JOO
Wavne Def=rancesc, IMI n •7t-74-7'
n-1Grev.S161 n >-n-76-14 800DV Wadkins, Sl6I 7S-73--,.,.,.
TonvSllb, ... 1'2·76-Jt-74 .,
Jim Collen, IMO n-1+-n-n Gtoroe Cedle, IMO 7S-7~7~7' L.nard~,IMO 11-11-eo-n
"2 Lvn Lott, S11' 76-74-n-15
Ken G~. tlM 77·73·7t-74
Jim BoorOI, Sii' 7S-74-.,,_. 7 4 .. oannv Gooil'nen. l1'i 73-77·74-IO
.. '" IJPOW. "" JS-72-71·7'
lOS Mill• P9dl, ,,.,. 14-7 l-ti-7S -Mldt Sol, 1760 74..,...,.71
'-"' AJllliter. 5760 16-n-11-11
Mlr1l McNUlty. 1760 1S-7~77
LMrvll ...... ,1760 1..-74·11·75 G&IY .Mariowe, $760 n-76-15-72 ..
a-MllrtV West , .. , .... ._,. • ....... .,,.., .
LNA C:aan•r11tls
C•~OMa> zn Pettv~.117.SOO 11·70-Q--6' -letfl Oelllef, Stf,376 71·73-10-60
Pat .. ~. llf..375 71·72-10--69 m
P9tfl ltluo, sU.750 74-7 ....... 70 ..
LIM Youno, Sll,250 n-72-71"'9 -P9nnv Pul11 If .37 5 72·71-70-72
X7
Jutt lllkaiw, ss.a11 1~11-n-.9
AvallO OMmofo, 15..011 Robin Welton, IS.an 72-71 -74'-70
,,...,._ 7S-70
A.tlcl Rlltrneft, SS..011 n-M-74·71 a.ts y Kine, $5,I 11 72""'7-1..-72 ..
Vldll Alverez, iot,014 74-n-n-10
Di.nnt 0.llev, M,014 76-,,...n
2" Nancv Lopu, 13.41' 7~70-1.)-72
Lor1 Gartwla, S3,4" 7""70-72-74
Clnd¥ Hll. 13,416 .,...,....,._n
2'1 M.B.~,12,152 n-76-7>-70
Sandri aimer. 12,152 75-69-JS-n M. Fiou.as-Dottl, S2,l.S:2 7t-72-.7·74
In
A. ..... 12,CDO 7Hs-7s-.7 B«:ttv f'Mnon, 12,030 73-77-,,...,
Jan $ ....... llOll.12,030 n-14-11-11
Jo AM Washem, 12,030 1 .. n-11-10 SUI Ertl, 12,ao 14-1..-n-10 Holts Stec:v, s.2,030 n -1.-16-10 Selv Uttle, $2;030 71-7S-7~71 DoMI H. White, $2,030 1~1 ... 10-n
Llura COie, 12,030 77-74-'7·7•
Jene! Andlnoll, $2,030 13·1'2·11-1, Doi Germlllft, U,030 7J-7S-..·71 m
Dewn Coe, 11,., n-1..-n-n Ml11la McGeoroe. 11.-76-7)-71-73
2" DNdl8 LllMr, Sl,4$3 73-71>-74'-69
.i.111 Geddis, ., A53 76-74·74·70
NBA*""' CMAMPtOMSHIP RRllS ..... ., .._,_,
~I Sca"e
Liii_.. 131, hlton lCM (l...06 ~ ......... ,..,, " .............. .,,. .......
Botton el L.alNrs (~ 2 at 6 pm.) ..............
~ al ~ (CNinnel 2 al ' p.mJ s.MiaY'• .._
Boston et L.alNrs (K ......,-y) .,......,, .... 12
........... 9ol!Ofl '" ,_...,-y)
LAlrWI 121, Cllllcs , ..
90STOtt (1 .. ) -Bird >0, ,,.. ... 9,
Pv11t1 t, ......,_ 10, D. JofwllOll 4,
MdWI 12. Weidlrl'WI 16, Budlner 6, All!9e 2, Cerr 2. aw. '-Kite 0.. Toi.ta -FG: 40-101; FT: 22'-31.
LOS AMeaUIS 017) -Ran9h 17, WorthV U, AbcM-JallMf 24, C~ 17, E.
Johmon 14, McAdoo 21, W..n '· Sco'1 2, Nater'· McGee IS, 5Prleot 2, K~ 0. Totelt -FG: S>·ND; FT: 31-44.
Sca"e .. o-rten
Boston M 20 J3 25--llN
LOI Anoetn Jf 21 C7 ~ 137
Thr..-oolllt ooe11 -Wedman 2.
FOUllld out -none. Totel fouls: Botton
33, Los Anoetn 27; ltllbound&: Boaton 44.
Los Meelel 63; Aaslall: SO.ton D , Loi
Anoelft 'l6.
Tec::tlNall& -c_., Bird, Alnea.
Atr.ndllnCI -17,505.
•
WV.NTH llAC.L 6 tur--.
<&11W-tM&:Oom 1lt.1I .,_ &.a
Prtnc8ts Ll6\llltlll CV elMWia) UI UI HI Yu LIAI (Oh-) Ull
Abo r.c:ed: Gettta. Kurdla19N, .....
lloll, PaJdl P9ldl P9tdl. • Tlnw: l:ML
0 aXACTA 12-S) Nici M0.91
U fl'IQ( SIX (7·1-7·J.-11•2> .... ,,.,_.» with 12 w'"'*'9 tkUb ( ...
.__).12 Pk* $1¥ ClllfllOAallon)lekl SGtJI Wfttl 411 Wlnnln9 llcMh (f!W ...,...,_
SteMTH ltACIL I~ mAM.
5*" (/MN) .... '-M lA
Trtota TIPclll C~I UO f.AI
~ ROUltl {Plnc:ay) UO
Also r8ICld: L' Ahr"avante, PrWlt of Ito.-
wood, w.ti.Md M"Pf'IM. Corney Act.
Nan's Derlc9r.
T1me: hC7 2/S.
U ECM:TA (l·J> Mid I 176.00.
Mn'M llACll. I 1116 mlal Oft tw'f.
VIII St. Benet lPtftm¥) ... UI 2M
Pfn Pu18r (0.W...w) .5A1 U1
WftMr1I 18'adl) U1
Allo rlll»d: Dunlleefll, ~ .. Bl& cvrrs CNic:e. Time: .. 115.
SS ElACTA CS-ll Mid U..-. An911d811C18'. D ,.US.
... • •m ••• I ···~ ,..,.
H »-ii
o..--.... DAYSY"I L0aCmt ( ...... ._.,
-n1.,._...•~SJ.-.21
WIDWtal. a red! ""'· • C1111c1 i..u. • And ...... 212 mecMnl. 23 ta*M, • ,, .. .....
w.. ... ~
BASSMLL ........ u..-
CINCINNAT1 ltEDS-Adf¥aflad °'*"
Walker, CMfielder PllCl8d C-C.0.., CN!ftelclw', Oii IN 15'-clay clilllDlad !W Seftt
Erk Oa¥t&, outtlelOJr. to ~ ;t ..._
A.mairlc:8ll Asaoclallon. Celld w ~
C.to, oftc:Mr.
NEW YOltK METs--«~-JoM
G'*""• eatdler. from !tit......_ ht Md
OPtlonad lllm T!Oeweter of tM tnt!lr'Mtlon9I
l.NOU9. PHILADELPHIA PHILLIEs-f"l.aclect
Tuo McGraw, Pltdler. on 1'lt 21-..V
dl..tietd "''
MA9'80R LA--...rf. OUft
Mortur, • c.m.t. 'I
~IOtry
162S Gis&ef AY9
Costa.._.
54t'-!>S!>4
NRCEMOTMIM
HU. 8aOAOWAY
MOtltT'UMY
110 Btoactw..,
Costa ~~
'42·9150
DE4TH NOTICES
UL Tl H"Gt;"°"
Ul~TH t. TUT .....
Wt:STCLIF', CMANL
•2~ E 11th S1
Co$!• Me~ ,~--.._-
flACWtC VWW
Ml.llOMAlPAM
, C l"l'lelef')' • M0nu1r
Chapel • ~em.tOfy
JSOO P.ctl!C v..,.._ Oft;,e
N PO(I 8e t!
• ~700
)
C4 Orange Collet DAIL y PILOT /Mondly, June 4, 1984
~''-' The~ ..... .,. dolrlO
bUeli-.. • HIALTH INHANCIMIHT
IPfCIAUSTI, e.tS~lt , C~Ca.IOUO Ann.t.. f , &lnfWmM, f<'H Cambf'idOe It., ~. Ca. 10t30
Thie bUllMll It~ Dy. M
ll'ldMdU9I
AnM'1e f!. 91noermM
Thi9 etatement wu llled wtttl lhe
County C._ of Or.,. County on May I, 1114 ,.,...
Publllhed 0ranoe COMt D9llY Pllol May 14, 21, 21, JUM 4, 1N4
1554-&4
'tetmOUl•IU,_.I ...
NAllll IT ATIMINT
The lol!OWl"O l*'IOna llW dolno
bullnMI ...
1St C1eN ConatructlOn end Dev.,
- 1 t9-F Eut Alton, Senti Ana. Ca. 92707
Eddie C McFadden, 204 E 22nd,
Cotti M .... C. 92927
S1'14n.y C McFedden, 204 E.
22nd. Cotti Mela. Ca. 12927
Thia tHJelneu la oonducted by. an 1ndMdu8' (huat>and end Wife).
Shirley C McFadden
Tn11 ttlt~t ,.,_ flled wt1h the
County Cl9rtl of~ County on Mly 8, 1984 .........
Pub41atled OreftOe Co.et .,..., '11ot ,.., 14, 21, a, June 4, ,... .....
Ml.IC NOT1CE
l'ICTITIOUI 9U ... ll
NAMI ITA TIMINT
Trit tollowlng P«tOn• art dOlng business u .
ACME MUSIC CO., 854 W Wilson, Cotta Meta, Ca. 92827
Joh•n L JohanMn, 8~ W
Wllaon. Cotti M .... Ca. 9ie21
Thia bualneu It conducted by: an lndlvldull
Jonn L Jonanten
Thia ttltement wu filed with the
County Ci.,k of Orange County on
May a 198-4
~~~;:'\', /1 ~-~~
." Pifot May ii . 21, 21, June 4, 1N4
~ 255$-14
rtalC NOTICE
l'lCTITIOUI MlllNIU NAMI ITATWMSWT
The lollowlng pettone Wt dolno
t>ualneu 11
OHE HOUR MOTO PHOTO, 1011
Brtoto Offlt, No lot, eo.ta Meaa.
Ca 92927
Lombard StrMt tnvH tmenta,
1o11 Brloao Or1ve, No 1ot, Coat•
Meea. Ca. 92827 A C8111. CC>fl).
Thlt bualneu 11 conducted by: I
COfpol'ltlon.
Lombefd Street tnYMtmentl
Raymond G. Maya, Pr•.
Thia ltltemtnt WU llled with the
County ci.,x of Orange County on
Aprlt 12, 198-4 ..,..,a
Publllhed Orange Cout Daily
Piiot May 14. 21. 28, June 4, 1984
2!51-34
P\Bl.IC NOTICE
l'lCTITIOUI 9UIMll
NAMI ITATIMINT
The followlno penona .,, doing
butlntN a .
AIRPORTER INN HOTEL. 11700
MacArthur BM!, lrvlna, Ca 92715
Ovffy Motor Hotelt, Inc... c.11-
roml• corp., MO Wee1 Katella A'V·
enue. Anaheim, CL 92802
Tllta butlMM le conducted by· I
CO<por1tton
Duffy MolOf Hotelt. Inc
RIChard E Duffy. Prtliclenl
Thia ltltemlftt WU fifed With 1he
Co~mty Clerk of Orange County on
Mey 8, 198A
l'Ml4tt
Publtanaa 0ranr eo..1 Da11y
Piiot May 14, 21 2 , June 4, 1984
2552-84
PlBLIC NOTICE
FtCTITIOUI 9UllNlll
NUii ITA TIMINT
Th• loltowlng pert<>nl 1r1 dOlng
bullneu u :
B L. BUIRSKl-1.AQUfljA GOLD.
27082 Miiipond Wiit, Capl1trano
lkleh, Ca 92824
Barry L 8u11"9kl. 21oe2 Miiipond
W11t. C.pi.treno BMc:h, Ca. 92827
Thie butlnael II condUC1ed by: an Individual
B. Rulrllc.I
Thi• 1t1tement wu tiled with the
County Clefk of Orange County on
May 11, 198-4
l'MllllO
Publllhed Orenge Cout o.lty
Piiot May 21 28, June 4. 11. 1964
289$-IA
P\IUC NOTICE
NOTtCI Of' ll'U8LtC HIAIUHQ
NOTICEIS HEREBY QIVEN that 1
ptopoeed rllOlutlon adopting ap-
proprlallona Hmlt f<>< the Aacal YNr
1984-85 ta achedulld I<>< thl June
18, 1984. City Council Ao-n<Sa. City
of Cofle M... DET AIL!D INFOR·
MA TION upon whlcf1 lhl appropri...
Ilona limit ts bued 11 1vallabll·t0<
public ln~ton In the office of the
DtrectOf ol Finance 11 Fair Oftve.
Co1t1 Meu
EILEEN P. PHINNEY
City C'-rk
Publl1hed Orange Cout Diiiy Piiot,
June 4, 1984
pYBtlC NOTICE
K·11to0
NOTICI Of' IA .... Of
AIANDONSD N"IONAL ""°""" Notloe It hlfeby gl\1911 that under
and pur11.11t1t to Section 1988 of the
C1llfornl1 CMI Code tile property
llated below belleved to be •bin·
dontO by Wllllam A and Edna K
Hennelc1 wh<>H tut 1ddr .. wu
16242 SycarnOf• Street. Fountain
Valley, Callfoml1 92708 will be told
1t public 1ucllon It 18242
Sycam<><t StrMt Fountain V11tey.
Callfomle 92708 on June 18 and
June 17. 198-4 1111 o'clock Im
DESCRIPTION OF PROPERTY
Hangll\g mirror wlttl drawer, ""'° cedar Chell. round dining table wltll 4 barrel ctlalra-<trepee to
metch, two pan hutch, end teble,
tmmltatton trM, white eofe, two
cane chalrt, refrtQeratC>f, fr..nr
t.i.vttlon a"d 1tand, double bed,
drllllf & l'Qlrror, double drNMr,
ttlev1alon, tlble dMtl, rocking ctlelt,
Mlyt!IQ wather Ind dt'Y9r. bolt,
water tklla, etc.
Deted tNe 3111 dey Of Mey, 1914.
J~Wltmlll
Publllhtd Orange Cout Delly Pilot
JuM 4 11. 1984
M-3
PlllllC NOTICl
• • ..... 8tA'-NJ
The talowtnt ptr90nl ... °°"" bullnMI•· C.8.t. 2101 Yale St, Santa An-.
C..92104
TtMJ C<oc:k Stiop, Inc., 1 C.iit oorp., 2101 Yale St .. Santa AM. Ca
1270"4
Thie bullneea .. concNc:ted b)'1 a corooraUon
THI CROCK SHOP, INC
Robett L Can•. Prae Thie ttl19'Mnt ,, .. flied with tilt County C'-k ot Oreno-County on
May 11, 194't ,
l'Ml1tt
111\.iblllhecl Or-. Coul Dally
Pilot May 21. 28, June•. 11. 1~
28N-84
Nl.IC NOTICE
PtCTITIOUI IMl .... 11
N4M1 ITATIM&NT
Tilt follQw~ peraona .,. dolno t>u-...ai:
THE MADISON SQUARES, 10122 Birchwood Drlva, Huntington
8eech, ca. 112840
8radtey Sherwood M1n1fi.td,
2205 Pacific Ave #303, Cotti M .... c. 92027
Thia bulineU la con<lucled by an
lndMdulll.
Bradley S Mansfield
Thia atltemtnl wu flied With the
County Olefk of Orange Cout1ty on
May 14, 1984
FMAea
Publlstled Orange Cout Dally
Piiot May 21 . 28. June 4 11, 1984
2891·84
Nl.IC NOTICE
ACTITIOUI IUltHlll
NAM! ITATIMINT
The followtng pettonl are doing
tHJllneN 11:
CALIFORNIA LANDSCAPE
SUPPLY. 23271 Charry Avenue. Et
T0<0, Calif. 92830
California Landacape Supply,
23271 C!l«ry Avenue, El T0<0, c.Hf. 92830
Thia bu9lneaa II conducted by I
corporatlOn.
ClllllOfnla ~Supply. Inc
Mh:~w=e::i. ~~t~ "\.,
County Cter1c of Orange County on
April 28, 1914 ,,....
Publlahed Orange Cout Dally
Piiot May 14, 21. 28, June 4, 198.4
2547-8-4
Ml.JC NOTICE
P)CTTTl()UI 9UIMll
NAm aTATIMRNT
The following peraone are dOlng
buelneau:
FALCO FIRE PROTECTION,
1055-B So. Ortegt Wey, Ptaoentla. ca. 92870
Scott Fllc:oner, 1809 White Oak.
Coeta M991, CL 92828
Thia bullneae It conducted by· an
Individual.
Scott Falconer
Thi. ttatement WU filed with the
County Clerk of Orange County on
Mey 8, 198-4
f245a1 Publlahed Orange Cout Dally Piiot May 14, 21, 28, June 4, 1984
2548-44
f'tBl.IC NOTICE
'ICTITIOUI IUSINEll
~ITATl•NT
The loltowtng pwtont are doing
busl~u:
(Al BOLSA CONVALESCENT
AIDS (B) 80LSA HOME HEAL TH
SUPPLIES. 7 456 Lorge Clrclt, Hunt·
tngton Beach. Ca 112847
Lynda E.atrln, 15562 Wild Plum
Circle, Hul\tll'lgton Beech, Ca
92847 Elblon 8. E.atrin, 15S6:l Wiid Plum
Circle, Huntington Beech Ca
92847
Thia bulll'IMI II conducted by II
oentf•I pennenhlp. Lynda E.atrln
Thia 1tatemen1 wu Iii.cl with the
County Clerk of Orange County on
May a. 198-4
FMlll3
Publlahtd Or1nge Cout Diiiy
Piiot May 14, 21, 28, June 4, 1984
2553-8-4
P\B.IC NOTICE "
CM1MO
lountCOAIT
AIR QUALITY llANAOUllNT
DtlTRICT HUNHG IOARD
NOTICl Of' Niil.JC .. AMfG
TO CONllOEfl n. QANmHQ
Of A YA•ANCI ANO Tilf ADC>ft·
TION
Of A COWUANCI DATE
CAH NO.ltOS
NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN thll
the South Cout AJr Ouallty Man-
agerMnl Olltl"ICt Heiring Board will
hOld 1 public heeling 119 30 Lm on
THURSDAY. JULY S, 198-4 II\ tile
Board ol Supefvjtor'a Chatnbett II
10 Clylc <:.nter Plaza. 81011 Ana.
Callfornta. to eonaldtf the granting of 1 variance from Rule 1 103 of the
South Cout Air Ouall1y Ma,,._ "*'' District Rulel Ind Regulation• and the lldoptlon of 1 cornpllanc.
date f()( the 10 Accel• Coll Equip-
ment operlllone 11 WINNING I.AB·
ORA TORIES. pharmeoeutl<:ll end
co•metlc manufacturing oper-
11lon•
A copy ot th• petition ta 1v11t1ble
f()( ll'epectlon at tile office of ttle
H11rlng Board Clerk, 9150 Eut
Flair Oflve, El Monte, C1fl1om11; Ind
111M Al\11ltlm Olfloll, 1900 Eut LI
Palma Avenue, Suitt 207, Anlhelm.
Cllllomla.
lnttft1ted pereon1 may 111end
and eubmlt 0<11 or written '11111-
ment• 11 the hearlng It " t9Quetled that written statement• be tub-mttted to the Hearing Board llw
daya before the hearing
DATED. May 18. 1984
SOUTH COAST AIR QUALITY
MANAQEMENT DISTRICT HEARINQ BOARD
By Halen Quintana. Deputy Cltl1I
Publlal'led Orange Coast Dally Piiot
May 31, June 4 1984
Ml.IC f«>TICE
FtCTITIOUI IUllNEll
NAMI ITA TEMINT
Tri. followlng person• are doing bullnetlU
PL.ASFIELD COMPANY, 51142
Beltfleld Lent, Huntington BMctl.
Cellfornll 92848
Danny Shih, 5842 8ellflelcl LIM,
~untlngton Beacn, Callfomla 92848
Thia butfneu ta conducted by: 111
lndMduat.
DannySMI
TI\11 lt•t~t WU l1led Wf111 the
County Clerk ol OrlnQI County on May 8, 198.4
FMMT•
Publlthed Orange Cout Delly
Piiot May 14, 21. 28 June 4, 1914
2545-M
. MOC NOTICE
AC 11 noua IUllNlll
NA1m ITAl"DmJff The fOllowlng pettonl .,. doing
~~.
AlOEA TREE SNACI< SHOP.
17132 O~w.tt, Huntington
IMc:tl. c. t2t4 7 ,,_,.. 8eaa. 1t1ot MllPll Str99', 'outrtwn Ve~. Ca t210t ~ ..... te7ot Maple Strwt,
Fountain Veley, Ca f2108
The ~II conducted t>y: -"
lndhllduel. -Oini ...
Thta ttatement ... flled with the
County Ctiwt& Ii Oranee County on
Maye. 10M ,_...
~~ 0rang9 Cout Deity
Piiot May 1•, ,1, 21. JuM •. 1 .... · . 2Mf.t•
'
RDl E'STATE
"-~ ~Uni..,.._
.._~ ..
U nl"'1\llbed
Condo P\ar,,
Ccndo Uni T~lum
T~Ul\f
Dull'*-""" Dull'*-Uni ... ,_,_. P\im8Nd
Apo.r1m1m11 Uni
A~ P\u"ft ot Uni --!loom " Bo.Id HCIWI&. M-11 c_.._ s..-R.mlalo
V-llon R...lalo • ftenlalo IO Shar<t
•ft.n14.lo WMi.d c.,.....ror111.on1
Of tn R.nlala
lluairwm R.mW.
Cammi R.m!Uo
lnd ... 1 R.nl.alio s.,..,.
Mw R.mlalo
ANNOOftCEMENTS
THE DAILY PILOT
IFIED OFFIC HO
Telepfjone ervice:
Monday-Friday
8:00 A.M:-5:30 P.M.
Business Counter:
~1onday-Friday
8:00 A .~f.-5:30 P.M.
DEADLI E
Pl'BLl<:ATIO" Of.AOLl~E
\J ondti~
Tu«>sda~
\"\ t>dne!'da~
Thursrla~
Frida~
~aturda~
~unda)
Sat.
\Ion.
Tu.-~ .
\l ed.
Thurs.
Frida~
Fri.
11.:iO a.m.
t:30 p.m.
1:30 p .m.
t:30 p .rn .
t :30 µ.m .
3:00 p.m .
3:00 p.m .
CAN CELLA TJON &
CORRECTIONS:
642-5678
Im!! .. .. ...,It .... 11 ;.:..: • ,..... "' srana rwtW n-u 1111 .,..11 II& •n loeded w/upgradea In
--· 1117* , adult pk. CM. 121,toO.
THE REAL
E STATERS
l llWllnS
$112,000
THE ~EAL
ESTATERS
Seller wlll Mil 0t exehang9.
Exc:.llenl Upalde ..poten-LIT IUI 1'11 UY
tlel. AH unlll air con-Qr .. t Penlnaota loeatlon
dlt lon ed . One·3 rOMd R·1. Can be apllt
~. 2~ bath. the Into 2 Iott. 10X80' lot With
ottlert-2 bedrOOf!11 2 a garao-on the property.
bath. Call now 5'l8-<c.l13 AMllng prtc. $435,000.
THE REAL
ESTATERS ·---
&lllLm ITDl.l
Newport Hg11 remodeled
3 br 2!a pool home With
spa. Anume low lnter-1
loan. Orutlcalty reduced
toS220.000
Traditional ., u&P--·~~ :f.9"&--'l .. ~
Traditional
Realty
631-7370
3 Br 2 Bl ape, ()pen HOUM Ward MOlml HorMt
aun '1.a. 234 Aoehest«. 891-4990 ot 848·180e
Oreg Altle Agt 131....,.. U lllLUP PAii
• 1U111 • Plllll A Cutu1 24 x eo tt HR
!-tide cott11ge, 2 IA, 1 ea, 2 Blth highly upgrllolMdd Greg Altl9 Agt 831...... honi.. LAr~ ttvtng • ,,,..
Ing l kitchen WM ~h lut. .... llff family room on enc&ed
IW 11111 ~ ~ :O~g1
'Br, 3be,1p«:to111 llv rm. •-.-t UIS
fam/dln rm, lrg bale .......... -.,l!..,.!llW! .. ,..--S189,000. a. 11 e" 18XcRE8 ...
20tl'I St. 538--1118 Babbl ng, brook, view. hi&i lMt $41,500 Bkr 871Ml>75
~San JOeQUln. !I(, I 21~ Ba, 1950 eq ft. fplc, . .~ lllO
'119w. No p.te. S1200/mo NeWP&Mfa;tront Pfc;;;
Aot aao-s 120 office bldg. • uoo.ooo. THE VILLAS Biii Grundy Rttr &7&-e 181
1 bdrm, 1 ba + den. AllMI ...... Prtr f HO
Model. Beautiful Md unit APAITIUTl-1.1,
with wood deck• front 10 unite •700K
and rear. Coordinated 12 unlla S725K
window oew«tng1 • 11\d 1• unit• $850K
wallpapera throughout. Tom L" Bkr 642-1803 1139,l>OO. • .
• FUii.iii •
• PIUllllll •
MOST BEAUTIFUL
DUPLEX IN COM. WON
ARCHITURAL AWARD
~.., -~-631-1370 ..,, .......... ......__ d 'I d 9""' ..-... 8" ASSUMABLE LOAN Check your ad 81 y an report 109 27th St. 2 Unit• 2 ....... M~-"'"""-3 BDRM IN EACH UNIT
2100 d I Th DAILY Ill FlMILY ... "°" .. trom OCMntront __. ---· .,,,_ nae errors imme iate y. e wwm cozy flrepleoea, w/vlew. 10 yra old. INtne '450.000 645--8202 86tr
2300 PILOT assumes liability for the first 11
b1g bactcyardt and lt'ttny $350,000. Front untt •BRl•-------
M4IO { • • nl hardwood ~ aound 2ba; rear unit 28R 1be. WALllY .. ,.,..
2410 incorrec mserhon 0 y. me. tiom. to y<:AJ: don't Xlnt exhlatlnaAlnendna. m-11n ..
iaio CLASSIFIED 642 5678 mlU lhla one. 3 Bdrm, 2 2091 E. 6oean Bl -Aerou from Newport u" -Ba In great location with Ready fot expanak>n. Cor· '!?I'!! Pal.... Harbor Yacht Club, thlt = 11111!~~ -:-~~!1111111----lll!f_l!flj-llliltlll-----i memberthtp In c:toMby ner "M" St w/OCMtl'Mw A deat'I 0 unit In .,, lharp duple)( With a kldc·
2900 Uua ftr lalt ...... ftr lalt swimming and tennla · & bMcl'I II )"OUr ,.., excellent lnelde locetJon. ., t.atu,... outstanding
noo "---·• 1 .... A~-·• ll04 club optional. The price? door. Auum. lolln, pf1oe Vecant and available. nnancinQ. Cell brotcer:
iaoo ..._.. wa ....... _• Only $125.000 but don't $385,000. Call for detala. "45-8202 = 1
-wait. 751-3191 IRVINE: Rancho San Joe. 144-7111 = TWI llUT "lllffl" lftl . quln. '8 Arbolel. Comml Bldg $348,000, No
noe C::. SElECT Gottetl • we haw the per-Laguna with , r"ld.
2907 TREE-LOADED GREENBELT .. VIEW ..... PROPERTIES' feet HSOO elf con-un1t1.0cleanview.1U%.
2IOt domlnlum w/vlftw of goff Auumabte flnan. Owner 2IOt -3Br, 21.i Ba upgreded 2 tty twnhme-HYO ll•ES C:OUl'M. PenthouN unit l= 837.eooo
n12 end unit on cul-de-.-c st. nr t.ennit dub & IW IEW 2BR/den, 2 car det. gar. Lltua .... ---------::: = ~~5~1:2J~000 ~. NB Magnlfl~nt vi"' ettate *189•0001-'"1'and20' M'8WNEA!ilf5S:: ~ ,,.,.,., ltuc ..... 2911 cuetom 5 Br .. family rm. & 11 1 eq ft , MCll.lded upper ExPtf" managecnent co., 2920 * * * * * * * 5 Bath new poo1 spa. 00 a I u e b Ir d Canyon . epeclallzel In Orange & = LOWEST PRICED ''TRINA" WI BA\' '!\ acre . Ill retur'blahed -.. lJITm 1282,000. •M-5511 San Diego Countlee.
•YllWlf llY•
"""'""""---'" ¥>02 Looi " round 3004
VIEW. 3Br, 2i,.\Ba split level, deck. city lmmed mow In, trade or ......... lnprt ..... 1111 TSL MGMT 642-1803
llahta vi~. comm pool & lhope nearby. leueoptlonotc.S975,000 Sptendtd • Bdr realdencie -.... tlla, DtHrt
PfUCED TO SELL QUICK et $1",000 for xlnt financing. R &. H In pr .. ttol~• Cameo 111,m... •~...__,, ltll
BUSKSS &
FINANCIAL
8-.-!QrS.W ·a.--Op,.on..wu..
....,_Wwii.t
0 (nY .. tmef'll ()pplnwwi...
lttv_,,_.I WM>leci
•MON~ IQ l..mn • ,...,,..) w ... i.ci
Mone .... TD 1
EJll>LOYMENT
Ito Ip \\ anlf'd • Jul» w •nl<Pd • AMAALS
C..11 °"" Hon.
UYWIOCll
P•te
MERCHAf«>ISE
Anloq~
A1>9h•"""
A""'t••1ftt
81d1 Me141".ala
Ctmtru & f.qu•-I C«npu~ r .... IO You
fumllu1'1' c;.,.,.s. ...
H....-hold Coodo
Jt ... •ln-
M1<hwry
M dn'tlarM'OU.I
M"' Wani.d MUM<al lnoinuno.. ..
()I(,.. rurru1ur• &
f.qu1.,.,,..n1
Plan(Jo & 0r, ....
~..,cs:..,
BOATS
C'h.orvr Rtn1
V<>ntt•I
Po••r
!Mil ~Siu 1r1M F.iqu1p
Mam1 Mn W:'f'
Shr• & Oocka
Swr.,•
Suppl!"' IN1r ..... 11on
S.111-n:to ---TRANSPORTATION
Airruh a., )'<"lft
CttnP"""
M""" Bikn 'Mou,...y.lft~
M"'"' Hoo.. ftV1 Tr•'"'" rnv•I Tr1Ulrn lJllhh
AUTOMOTIVE
"""' 1-111 Aulo ~n·x.o P1t1.1
Aui.. W •nl<!d
6PoJtla ~.. R.nch
4 wiw.i °''"" 1 ....... v ...
l\nhq-lW.-'
AUTOS IWO«TID ""· "'""""' l\u<t
Authti
M·I~
(il''"""
DllAun
D•l..<"t•n
3012
3014
)011
JOit
)100
SI~
'~ ~10 "lllO· '~ SS»
8~ 62
' "~ 623
7010
1011
7012
7014
7016
70111 7020
7022
7024
7Me
7018
llOIO
8011
ll014 llOIG
8018
9020
8022
8024
9026
llOS
1107
tlOI
9112 ti 14
"" •11• f,rt..-1 . tl21 r, .. , tlU Honda tlU louru '121 J ...... , tilt J,,_, 9131
l..amhl>r1t.1n1 llSJ
l...omtu tfSSI
i....1 .. t1a1
Ma..S. tt41
M~u tl41 Mt~ 8rfU tlO
........ blahl t14'
MO tt•• Cl!N'l tl&I ,.,11 .... ttsa j ~~ tlN ........... .. .,
"'-"ii tlN
Ao;llt ~ tltl
"-" ttl)
S..h II~ ,.....,,. tin
Toyc,1.11 ti•
T"''"'"' till " ............. 111l Vel\11 ttn M,. • tlt7
LR. tnwatmenta 751-5989 Hlghlwlda with epectecu-iloolsLE .......
W '""9 • W, at MMnt UITlllR ••t 100 lar ocean vtew. FMtur .. 3 Br 28&. wg pleyroom, 111 IUI LAD ~ ~ 2 llrepllas.. one In Mstr tum .. onty $400,000. U Sacraflc-e S53',000"HA ~ ?Zeale, LIASE IPTlll Bdrm eulte. IOlar heated ONndy Ritt. 075-6-181 ueumable. Approx. bal
2 8d d Wit .. 2 wa19f eystem and com-21 R F-t""-bN.I .... ~ 000 2bf & loft 1ba
Liii iii.i rm con ° " car puterlzed aprlnklera. C•~ ~ & ... :....::!. Dick Reif (71•) ~1 garage Includes pool & ... ,9 000 1--..... '-land -·,~· _., .... loN'I
Prestigious Bayfront Villa, 6Br, 7 ~
pool, lg boat docks. $4,850,000 .
spa. A pet1ect starter for ~I joYCe o~i SlltY Yl9w 4'_; Bdrm, 5 Ba. 2 Ult Hty Ba, theyoungcoupla. Thlaat-Shi"'-frplc, •700 eq ft. Prtced IN trectiv. home la available .,...,. be Io w m 1r1< et • t frtJU!Y l
Opn 1-5 101 Via Lldo Soud
Beautiful 3 Br, 2 Ba, playroom, fireplace,
beam ceilinp. Xlnt financing. $420,000. .....
UYllR llm UYFlllT°Mlll
Jetty & Bay yiew, newly decorated Mai
Kai, 2 Br, 2 Ba, 40' patio. $695,000.
llYllMDUOI
Panoramic bay & ocean view. 4 Br, 4 Ba,
patio, pool home. F~ prioe ,775,000.
PHllllU -I llUIFlllT
Ocean & Jetty views, marine room, 4 Br,
3 Ba, 3700 sq. ft., car parking. $1,285,000.
Ulllll PUil UDUIT
Spectacular bayfront dplx. 2 Br, 2 Ba up,
2 Br, 2 Ba down, 2 boat spaces. $1,350,000.
BILL GRUNDY, REALTOR
J .1 I '1 (' y" d. ()I • • "" I\ t. I·, (,I(> I
let U1 Hett Y H
Sell Y ,,, p,,.,,.,1
The Olly Plot otters you ttis 111ct slzt Id
on cu "Pich.we Pace" weehnds for just
l2S I* day, °' 2 days f0t $45.
W.. •&*tart, Of we'I pholOfripft It for
,. II • lllilltU dlarce.
e.. ClutlflM
642-5678
642-4321
Direct or collect.
to subscnbe to your
hometown papeT. the
Daily Pilat
.... .... '!:~=· SCQ\\~lA-4~tis·
.... "'(Mf .. ~ -----. .__... ........... ..... ........,_.k-
low 10 lot... '-....... _.
I 1£ 1 Hlf ]·£1 ]
I SO RUY l 1' I l' I I . 1
I M u T p R I ; . ·wri-• I -lo "'°"' ""'-! -, -,r--,,.,...:-; • Cfl•nt•llt "'' nvint1e1 ol
_ . . _ ·-. ~ •• •11111T"lll1ulllow•IN ,. Pl~ CIM Tiie CIM tuv-lr-_M_O_S -.-Y-L--.j ,..iecs, "Your -"
I I I I I' I G ~:!~ .~~~=.~ -~·-.... Ne,__._
to purchue or leue op-••••• I EWI S.98,000. Open Hooee see'm'ARY:SXLEI
Uon to ftt buyera needs. Sun/Mon 640-8015 Jonn Near o.c. Airport. 1 per.
Cati ror ctetan1 646-7171 144-1111 *OWNER'* aon otrlce . varied ,.IYlTI llU 3Br 281, Atrium Entry. r~blltlea. Typing 60 THE REAL
ESTATE RS Country Kite. Sep. Liv rm wpm, shorthand or fut MW UITmD wlfrpt. Lota of Treea. notet dealred. Nat'I co,
Unusual comet location $180,000. 64&-1112 Ult beneflta. Send r• R-•••1 •ay on the Main Blytront with tume & salary require-~ -unobttruc:ted VIEW of *PROBATE* menta to Lend Leue, ITlTILf IPAllllJ Bayfront actMty. On9"of LIDO ISLE. 2 BR. 2 Ba. ....22832 e. Golden Spring•
Contemporary 5 Br'• tneraretocatlona In New· Agente50-2'9S Or, Ste 2"40, Ol.amond
acrou from park. Formal port Beachf A home of *PENINSULA, a Unite 00 ear, Ca 91185
dining, family room, den, extraordlnery quality & 2 tote, $41>5,000. Agent. L t If "-ut.
spa and sauna. Thia la a detalllng. Thia 2-atory 850-2•'3 .,., .,. •7 1811
very large home fOf a veiry residence l'lu a apactou1 rt"'9J
dlatlnctlva bvyer. Just IMng room. formal dlnmg Ull llPI. •3 .. 9"','""211Ta•a .. iipr1v•..-.t ... e·11 ..... rUt~.
Hated at $8-45,000. Alk room. 11 bra r y Iden Miil• 11111 unobatructed vl.w of
tor Rod Daley. w/bookc:uea, 2 muter SUBMIT All OFFERS Lake Er.lnore. Owner
I.I •• I El 1 1• ault• & 2 family bdrme. Plan 3 With FORMAL 7 1 ' 16 5 0 • 3 1 1 1 O r
...,.. Waterfront patio• to DINING ROOM wtd wet 874-1921. Buy or trade. • • •10H enjoy entertaining l a lo I -prtvate courtywd entry bar, prtvate pat w ape 3 Br Condo 171,000. wl..lull\ ~. Eu-on matr tulte. Better A 11 um. ca II June Bea~I= '!=~· 3 My acx:wlble p1erre11p tor =:fone ou1 FA8T1 847~ or 972-9495.
Bdrm Bluffs ttome. Newty large yacht. 8hoWn by PALM SPRINGS vtUAS, d I h appointment toJXt:fted ~ decorate w t a ............. _,.. FEE. 18' 181, tum, • go<geoua view of the .,..,_ •. -......... tennt1. pool. Ex nnanc-
beck bay, city llghta and '31•1-400 I n g S 5 3 , 0 0 0
mountalna, and two great -WATUlfRONT 71'184&-7578 prtvate patloa to help yoo HOMES 19c.. a._. .. ~ f
tnjoy It all. s:M5,000. REAL ESTATE ~ ... , 11'111
Coby W11d. 644--6200 • G1·1400 lrntl 1171
UDlllT-..0 1~11..U ... 1J: Macnab -Irvine =-:-z--...:-;---r-"'T.lli~t with dock. N9wpott tai.nd. Fenced and croea tenC*f LJ'9I WU. !iii e vra new. 1450,000 low 2BR mobile, corra11: llLllA llUll llPLll down. Owner. 850-1908 pond, etc. 189.500.
OWNEA, MUST BELLI Bkr. (71•) 971-1975 'liiiiiiiil S31s.ooo. 813-8011 Bayfront + Dock lL hcklilft t!!! i cefeu .. I Li !ID 2 trg bdrme + den, 2,,. IMID I IUIYD
illlM• 11111 .,,._
Mott popular Plan II In
Ideal prtvate locatlon.
2 BR. cozy den, beautllully
decorated w/magntfloent
lulh gatdent, tiled patio,
2• hr gu.rd gated MCUr·
lty, pool & tennle. ........
tzt.IM •H• bath•. epa, prot. land· UJUftl Yl·YI
From f hla -excellently ICIPed yard, 3 car gar. In an ., .. of large & ,..
located duptex SOUTH 1625,000. 84oM896 modeled homel. Large
O.F THE HlGHWAYI Enjoy 70x100 nat tot wlctoee up
atalned glaee window&, 11.wn 1 _,.. view of beyfrOnt ecttvtty.
frplc a lplidoUa room ........ , Plan lnduded tot dra-titM. Short w81k to the 2331 VISTA HUERTA mallo remodel on thl .. x·
beachl 76i· 1501. 2 BR 1 ba, Balcony histing duplex Into 2 S11LIM atOty, 3 bdrm home.
THE PROPERTv-MART Room fOt pool and t11M
Call 840-9019 have • yard. Cllt for CS.
IMILITlh171f\ ~~·~'!,uux~81
with good 3 BR ~ WATlRfROl'lT
1199.500. HOMlS a-.
BWJllJ •... REAL ESTATE -------•I 3 Br 3 Ba 2-tty, M from 3BR 3be 1124.750 la1·1a BellCtl. ESTATE SALE. llJ ....... lltr. =~~1~ 833-3e22 Ml-nn dwutJ iii
P.P. want1 N.116.d.
~~+ ldr, low dwn. 848-. Alk fOt M.~
I
,
Countel. Meg ~2-7047
•DDITION'S, DESIGN•--------Drlvewaye. Sldewelke,
ANO REMODEL w t ..... ...-.7 Patio&. tpa pads. Uc'd.
Uc. reu. 831-2:w5 ~-se1i._ Ron 556-0034
•
SYDIEY
01111
1· -•
• C9Sl' A Mf.SA • ... ....... ,.
FROM
50c
"Frut>ADS
ARE FREE
Cal:
Ml'""11 ·-~
.
Pll:OT/~ 4, 19M C8
Very busy Ciraaletioa Offitt hu
an entry level clerical pcKition
a .. ilebk for the rigkt per90D.
Ex~rientt clesittd but will ~in.
Position iaclades an wertng
phonH. liling. typiag and data
pl"OttUing. Applicant shoald be
neat. like to work witb people and
ba•e a pot.iti•e attitude. 40 hour
work w1 • \, Monday • Friday. tarti~ 1.1lary i 1gso1montb.
Good t'ompany ~eliu. Apply iA
perti0n. Monday· Thursday, 2:00
to 4:00 p.m. .Uk lor Mary or
Eil~n.
...
ORA!\GE COAST
DAILY PILOT
330 West Bay Street
Costa Mesa. CA 92627
KllS-EARN GREAT TRfS Afl> PRIZES!
\
. .
i
Ofange Cont DAILY PflOT/Monday,
IDEUL IFFICE
E.xper nee, mature, o<><>d
typing ability. proficiency
with figures, 10 key by
touctl, xlnt co t>enflts
Costa Me9ll Call Milite
ah 9All,4 6-45-5800
Haw sometnlng Y°" want
to NII? CIU8111ed ads do
It well I Call NOW.
&42-5678.
Daily Pilat ··
For Ad Action
Cal a
Oaiy Piot
AO-VISOR
642-5678
PART TIME : Opening new studio. Need
: mgr. stiper, Interviewers,
· telephone solici tors,
dance 1nstrucs F/1 & p/t
No e.xper nee Apply In
person only Hrs
2Pm·8pm 2727 Newpon
Blvd. Newport Beach.
Restaurant
'.\totor Route Available
~e~ port Reach area~ thl"ee
hours Jl('r day. Earn approx.
$600 per month. CaU 11 :00
10 4:00 P\t. Ask for Bruce
Llll'S llTCID ...............
1,.llqts
WAJTU/W&ITHIS
w/ oar fer .... .,
laA1tlHoll11nlc1. : PART-TIME. Varied nours .... ,,,,
· 10 include early A M SfCRnUY /IECEPT
Emsle).
CIRCULATION DEPT
642-4321 F.OE
ORANGE COAST DAILY PILOT no w BAV SI ·COSIA MESA CA 97676
'~ I " • M' ,.,,. , • f ,.,,., ! It' H
weekends Must have de-IA.I, ti 1P.I. S 110.· Young last growing RE In·
pendable vet11cle (small 1111. nlJ. vestment firm seetclng
truck van. 9'8tlon fNl/SWI FIT secretary/recpt. 3-5.
waoon) to assist news-2 years min e.xper Typing
paper dealer in trvme &WllUIS 55wpm Dictaphone
area Must be depen-I &I fe 1118 P.M. Ill• e.xper Front office ap-
dable Contact Greg Frt FNllEIY'tol 'pearance Non/smkr. Hyde Mc;mday thru Friday • Near OC Alrporl Call
between 9:30 and 10:30 WlllllS Sharon at 553-9111
a.m. onz 6-42 .... 321 10 All te l1IO P.I. SECRETARY--
.. a-frl. Shorthand.light book-
~~~~~==~=======~=======--! IFFICE GUll/PHSll keeping lntereatlng nl••y small 10 man otfloe. R&-
TODAY 'S CROSSWORD PUZZLE
ACROSS
1 Goes astra~
:-Grating
'3 Shoelace tag
1J Entree item
15 Excellent
16 Sell-esteem
1-Key
18 Genesis boy
19 Slight odor
20 Distant
pref
21 Vocaltst
23 Letters
24 Fragrant
hydrocarbon
26 Recent
28 Feminine
suttoc
29 Began a
• game
33 Eur. region
36 Matched
37 Islands food
38 Snow vehicle
39 Crea1es
40 Horse stable
41 Ending for
east or west
42 Penalized
43 Hand parts
44 Rest periods
46 Custuon
2 3
14
17
20
24
85
4-w,de-
mouthed 1ug
4'8 Stabilize
52 Tugs tow
55 Artll singers
57 Obliquely
58 01x1e city
60 Eye part
6 1 Loan paper
62 Tennessee
63 Rock c;utf
64 Ear pai't
65 Is snoopy
66 Disparage
67 Weakens
DOWN
.,
1 Exuaes
2 Replant
3 Mass
meeting
4 -wheel
5 -Green.
Scotland
6 Hindu noble
7 Golf club
8 Abandoned
9 Quick
10 Complained
11 Hawser
12 Sharpen
13 Ball props
PREVIOUS
PUZZLE SOLVED
22 "Ott to 42 Small
the -.. number
25 Purpose 43 Sidekick
27 Spread grass 45 Kind of doll
29 Phony items 46 Quarterback
30 Gemstone 48 African
3 1 Mold 49 Greek mark-
32 Five-spots etptace
33 Kick out 50 Carnage
34 Remedy 51 Rains hard
35 Last Stuart 52 Ladder type
monarch 53 Singer Vikki
36 Baboons 54 All pref
39 Produced ore 56 Conceal
40 Waste areas 59 Letters
10 1 t 12 13
-quires flt secretary to I &1-4 ,. ••·f rt. WO<k In 3 glrl offloe. High
lll anlltalh •at 111 degree of aocurecy New-_. I -LI port Beach II•• ,.,..._ I $ 1 2 0 0 • 1 4 0 0 I m o
• .... ..... 675-3551
Ellclllll.if•IJ Mw1
10· 12 IHI. If 2-4 , .•.
Leri'• 11toa..1, aon
s. .•• ,.., '"··· (la"9r at C1rrla11
tr.)IMt•
batll-0.,.l
.....
S HUl&RY S
Wanted aogreulve sales
people. $50.000 to
S 100.000 a year Mlllng
metals and options, etc
Executive surroundings
Irvine area. Contact Mr
Knowlton at 553· 1400
Human Rnourc.e Oepl
a.t GREEN cash 1071 Camelbacl( 6trMI
IOf WHITE etephanta Newpor1 a.ech.Ca 92860 wtth a CIMalfted Ad
C8I &42-5671 Equal Oppty Employer
~aily Pilat ·· · · · · · · · · · · .,
. .
ROAIL SILES
COORDllATOR
Orange C-ounty dally newspaper ts
seeking fast paced. nexible achiever
to coordinate display aales activity.
Must have exceptional organWitJona.J
skills. Duties include Lr9clting daily
sales. answenng busy phones for
outsid sales staff. coordmati.na
1.Wtre adverU.J.ns. Some typing, m-
ing roqwred. Newspaper or aaency
~xpenence a+. Send re$u:me or let~r
of qwillllcations to
Orange Coast Da.i ly Pilot
Ad #968
Costa Mesa, CA 92620
AltenlfOn: Llia tl1
ORANG~ COAST DAILY PILOT
3)0 w 8.AY Sf • coiT• MUA CA 1162
•••IU• •1 {II'"' •11.1w11rt 1111.. • • .. . .. ... ,,.
tr Flbefgtaa. SallbOat
With lrtllef $500 or lrtde
for Inflatable. H 631-7925
W 821-5140 Gary
Botton Whal« Squat. sail.
row or mtr lneludea 18118
& oars, new cond $850
673-8325
Erickson 29, wn1 stMflng.
good cond Muat sell
Best offllf. 673-344,
PIER 25 FOOT $150/MO.
MARCUS CHANNEL
85()..8145
Private Slip/Side tie, New·
port ecn. 30 ft power
bOat $200/mo 650-7737
Niter libs l
Fantini Concord Rune
good s 190 S.8-0865
Ex~lent $4ilectl<M\ Of Nft
and Ctrelully l)ftC>lttd
UMd BMW't atwa)'l In St~
111-1111
208 W tit, Santa AM CIOted Sundey
LARGE SELECTION OF
Nl!W 6 \)SEO Bt.,iW'SI
LIMIUllllW vVOWM& SAlU
SERVICI! & LEASING
3e70N 0-~Avie.
LONGBEAeH {No. Ct)erry e1ctt"405) n 14) 111-1111
l'rade-11'\a Welcome
OPEN SEVEN DAYS
llUWDU'I SOUTH
PUCH MAXILUXE. 1700 cou1n
ml. Exl cond + ecc.Sa lllD $700/or bit 640-7790
••ttrqcln/ "WI Will HT
kMttn 1011 11 ... llU --1""1~A""'o•N"'o•A-2•50.--voiume saies, Service Andleaalng THREE WHEELER 18711 Beach Blvd.
650·4593 Huntlngt0n BMch
5;~ !:~t~~50 (11t) 142-2000
KAW '81 440 LTD. xlnt Cd •11•1 lfl
$790 obo 650-8012, Joe 180 Mazda RX7 White
KAWASAKI 90 Wiii run w/snrf •. Cust rims, tires, · am/Im cut alarm Bua Kawasaki 100 for part& 848-4221 $7500 OBO
S9000 comp. 848-5137 i~--.--· ---~,..,,,
TICO AUTO BODY· Vespa ••rct4tt .... lf ~~~~·~~nt~2-:'~~h. 1.i LlllRY li111
_ Xlnt cond. $25,000. • •• ., •••et 20 533 ... 242
·77 GMC 261 fineat ftOY;J;, '70 280SL auto. ale. 2
to ml, mint cond. fulty Jops, 98K ml, $15,750.
equip, dual air. Twin beds 631.0257
convert to king alze & dbl1,,7 ..... 9,.....,~BZ.,,,_,.300~D=-·--:-h.,.-lt-"'..,..-'''
bed, rear bath. Can be "" · w •· .,...... seen at ,75 E. 17th St, Int, aunrf, 45K ml. mint
Costa Mesa. ~2.000. cond. PIP 673-5613
S.~9550 or 720-oa30 '80 280SE, 35K ml. IY'I I aunroof, Euro. bOdy styte. ..,...,. ___ ._.,,..wt Best ofr. An<ty 675-7478 ·U Nomad'. Mdi 2330. 23 'II ..... ft Mint cond. Brand new. ..,...
$10,000. Catt 5•&-5968 Xlnt cond 2 tlll'lkt, chm
A • I wht•. s18.500. 557-3608 ••• men ' '80 300TD w 1
P1rt1 tolS an1rt, or1g owJ.ns18~:J6: 1T4 Honda Civic, englM, Ewa 67He8"7
trana and all patta. Call •82 3000 Turt>o, lvory/pel,
6-42-5512 TraYia Ilk• nu. S23.&50. PP. Dys
Aat11 Wut.. &e0-1eo1. evM 833-8087
11&11 THAY I '84 500Sl • vwy la. mll•
for vehlole 551-8285 age, all X1raa, black with · tan lthr, outstanding. WE llY Offered by owner at OLUI ODS ~e.900. 831-1400 dava
Ill TllCIS (I')
CONNELL
C HEVROLET
I '\. ?< I I . '• • I'
' I " I \ \1 t ' •
I S4b-I 200
WlllY
USED CARS & TRUCKS
COME IN OR CALL FOR
flHAPPUIUL
Cormler-OeLlllo OIMIUT
18211 BEACH BLVD.
HUNTINGTON BEACH
1c1-111t11••~1a11
WIWllTYlll
OLWlllUUll
See Ronald Daet
THEODORE
ROBINS .
FORD
"lObO HAlllOA e.LVO
(QC,fA Ml\A 042 0010
.,., •• , bet,
W1 MZS
'76 eXlJ XM 250
RUNS GOOD
&S0-.693
WO~EST
MERCEDES BENZ
DEALER
'8' MERCEDES BENZ
Exoettent setectlon
JIMSLEMONS
IMPORTS
130 I Ouail St Npt 8ch
833-9300
'I 1 Ttrciel 2tSr, 4 apd, AM
cond. Xlnt c:ondhlon.
hit ofr. 111·4303
'14 0«*. WM '*-t'IW'!P'!""lP'""!l~l"ll!!IP."''WP.~ Inter a l!OO, 111"' oond
17500 """' t7M2M
'70 8ul W/llCMI &
MW ~ ruN arM\• 114'30 ObO •1M2'3
•fiCnwn. Sut* a.
Xlnt cond, r10lll1 • .m/fm c: .... $4&o0, &41~Hee
?5AABBIT good tren.p
97K ml 11000 81&-0IS4
'78 Bug Conv, new top & tlr ... exit eond. t7K ml.
lil79·7351 550.-7142
~---'71 Rabbit, mint cond, 4'
dr. Must ... , S2250/0BO
8-46-6533
·eo V•naQOn W•tpf\alla
Camper, pop top. euto.
am/Im eUMtle, e3M. IUP9' c:leen. ~I thll
week .• 7985 1A=\081
'81 delael Rabbit ptc:kup, 5
apd, ,.,..., ltetlO, altoya,
wht/red Int. 13350.
631·3019
'81 RABBIT CONV. white.
black Int Ilk• ""'· low ml. 17400. 973..etae
•1 SOITH cou1n
VOLllWllEI
UWEWILLllT ~;~ .. flt\~
Volume Salel Service AndL~··
18711 eeach Bivd. c1r.rrrz-.
WE CARE •••lllH
BILL YATES
VW -PORSCHE
1'• I, 1r' 11
831-4800 49 J.4S I !
v.1" ins 'n 2416[. aJto. ale. 60k
full malnt. 14600.
962-2572
A1t11, Dtatttlt
AllC tas
·60 Gn6'r. Ca greet.
$850/obO. 97~7129
CdUllC
'78 Seville, iOW mii::ae.
fully equlped. Only
$7495 527-9094
'79 SEVllJlE 43K ml.*
Cedar, aunrl, ~ top,
leather Int.. wife wtleela,
xlnt condition SH75.
644-5909
NABERS
CADILLAC
LARGEST SELECTION
of late model, low mllMge
Cadlll.aca In Sou"'8m
CallfomlaJ S.. u. Coday!
&•0-1110
2600 Harbor BNd.
COSTA MESA
a.neltt
·72 AA •tatlOO wegori Good cond. R4lns exit.
Good Ura. $775 or beat
offer. 827-8215
'71 Camero ale radio.
ster90, T top, nu pejnt gd
-cond. flU. &4&-1417
'11 VEGA, eo.ooo ml, run-
ning. $800, 650-6554
·18 Ctiprtce, 4 dr. f\111 ec-
oesa. MW brak• & bat•
tery. $2000. Ptt 931·2100
co,..,..H L
C HEVAO U:T
'":'--t I ,. I•
, " I \ \1 '
!>4b-I ]•1(J
0...1!_ lllt
'76 60dge Uk ml. 800d
cond. $'100. 6-42-4141
,,,. 31
'65 Mu1tang, gf-..t Gted
gift! P.P 173-1873
673-7671
I '
COMPLETE WEA THEA A2
-
MONO A 'I JlJNI I 1 •111.1
OC voter turnouts --~~~···-···r ' . ' enatlow.60
·-~-.... ·-
Only Democratic primary contest, out, mpecuvely.
.. There's not as much interest In
this primary as in prior years," Olson
in the coasial 70th Assembly District
and central Orange County's 31th
Consressional District ~ arousina
much voter interat, be aaid. Prop. A holding ballot interest said. •
Olson said the lethargic turnout
would be due in part to a ballot that
features few hotly contested races
countywide. Besides the presidential
primary contest among Democrats,
only Proposition A, the county tran~
portation sales tax increase and races
for the Republican Party nomination
Statewide, SecTet.u, of State Mar&
Fons Eu is predicting a 62.37 percent
voter turnout. which would be the
lowest percentage of Cahfomians to
vote in 36 years . .Despite a low
percentage turnout, hgwcv.er, a re-
cord 7.1 milliort s~residents are.
expected to vote•.Tuesday, up from
By JEFF ADLER
Of ... Del!J .......
About 60 percent of Orange Coun-
ty's 968,485 registered voters are
expected to cast ballots in Tuesday's
pnmary el~tion, county Re&i strar of
V'Oters Al Olson· has predicted.
We asked Orange Coast
residents If they think
their votes will make a
difference on Tuesday.
/A3
Callfomia
~~f~~,,T~~
between Mondale, Hart
and Jackson./ Al
Nation
Jeremy Irons and Glenn
Close pick up two top
Tonysdurlng NY cer-
emony./AS
Gun-wielding officers
think they're closing In on .
four escaped killers./ AS
World
Nine survivors say
square-rigger sank when
hit by a bJg gust of wind
durlrig_ tall ship race Sun-
day./ A4
Soviets say 0 -0ay no big
thing, adding they had
the war won before the
Normandy Invasion./ A5
Features
A Mission Viejo woman Is
thrust Into the media
llmellght after being
crowned Mrs. America
first runner-up./81
There's no school va-
. cation for young patients
at one hospital where the
classroom follows them.
/81
Sports
Boston's Larry Bird says
the Celtics played like
.. sissies" In lopsided de-
feat to Lakers Sunday.
/C1 --
Rod Carew Is looking llke
the Rod Carew of old and
the.Angels are winning.
/C1
A couple of thFlllers high-
lighted flnal action In
Sunday's Adoption Guild
tennis tournament In
Newport Beach./C2
Entertainment
South Coast Repertory
brings back Its aeason-
openlng show, 11Men's
Singles,'' for a second
production this week./83
Bualneea
Dental costs have lagged
20 percent. behind na-
tion al Inflation rate In the
past decade./115.
The veteran election official said he
believes the turnout will exceed the
percentage of voters who cast ballots
four-years ago, when the turnout was
pesged at 59 percent, but will not
meet the l 976 or 1972 totals, when 74
and 72 percent of all voters turned ...
One-year-old Anna CoiblD'• win~ wa19 won her flnt place ID the Llona Cla 1-by
conte.t. held Sanday d~ the 39th annual
Flab Fry. Amada. at left With her mother,
.,, ...... ~
Cindy, Of ea.ta lleea, WOD the m -to -12-
montb cat.ecory. Aabley Ila.rte Greeley,
~t. with her mother, Joan of El Toro. took
o.nt ID the 13-to 24-month-old cateaory.
76,000cbow down on cod;
CM fundraiser sets r.ecord •
Lions Club expects to top $70,000
raised for local charities last year
By KAREN E. KLEIN
Of1Mo.9r .........
More than 75,000 Fish Fry fans
flocked to the 39th annual Fish Fry
and Carnival in Costa Mesa over the
weekend, consuming about 10 per-
cent more Icelandic cod dinners than
last year and making for one of the
most successful fundraisernhe Costa
·Rocks
gu~rd
ocean
home
CdM resident
pays to keep
waves at bay
By STEVE MARBLE °' .. .,.., .........
Gerald Thompson believes he's
finally found a way to get alona with
his closest neighbor -the pounding
Pacific Ocean.
The Corona del Mar resident,
whose waterfront home has been
belted and broken by chumina winter
storms, hired enaincen and marine
specialist to drop a load of nine-ton
rock in front of his home to slow the
Mesa Newport Harbor ·Lions Oub
has ever held, coordinators said.
Blonde Amy Brown, 17, of Foun-
tain Valley, was crowned Miss Costa
Mesa at the beauty pageant held in
conjunction with the Fish Fry Sunday
afternoon. Brown emerged from a
field of about 10 .contestants to win
tlie title, with Dana Marsden. 21 . of
Costa Mesa, and Julia Man nos, 21 , of
Costa Mesa, taking runners--up titles.
Baby contest winners were Annda
Corbin, of Costa Mesa, who won in
the six-month to on~ycar-old cat-
egory and Ashley Marie Greeley. ofEJ
Toro, who enter¢ the 13-24-month-
old category.
The Newpor'l Harbor Htgh School
band walked off with the band
sweepstakes award at the Lions
Parade Saturday, according to Jim
Ferryman. parade.~-Or-
(Pleue mee 76,000/ A2)
the 6J/ million who cast ballots
dunna the I 980 presidential prif!WY.
Eu said tbctt arc a total Jl,Sl0,956
Californians ci1&1ble to \'Ote in the
primary election.
When state Democrats dO visit the
polls, •cy will face a far d.iffcmn
ballot than they have in past presi:den·
tial elections. Olson said. Oa the
other hand, the Republican ,pf'e$iden-.
tial primUJ ballot will appear much
.as it bas in past years, listing the name•
Irvine
Co. hit
in 'vote
h• ... .:11.d, '~~~xxo-
$30,000 poured
into campaign
of Carpenter
By JERRY BJRSaiw.
Of .. Ollllr ........
The Irvine Co. bas poured $30,000
-$25,000 in the last 10 days -into
Kea.Carpenter's campaian for tbe
JOth Assembl)' District.. Jlq>tablicaa
nomination and the other candidates
arc charging the land development
firm is trying to buy the election.
Carpenter is one of teven Re-
publican candidates in a bitter ra<Je
for the 10th District asscmblb:cl!: which represents Newport
Laguna Beach and much oft.be south
county.
.. We want to see Ken Carpenter
elected_" said Mike StaekstiU. man-
ager for polJtical affa1rs for the ~rvinc
Co ..
The Irvine Co. endorsed Carpenter
at the start of the nee with a $5,000
contribution, but switched its
financial support to Rulhclyn Plum-
mer -aivina her $4,000 -after
C,arpcnter cart\e out stro!\llY against
Proposhion A. the controversial sales
tax measure. Phmun:er is forPrQI>'
osition A. •
Stockstill siid the Irvine Co. still
bas a diJ.agrtement wi&h Gaipenttt-
over Pro~tion A. but believes he is
the candidate with the best chanoe of
winning who will represent the com-
pany's political views.
Three of Carpenter's opponents -
Gil Ferguson, Stanford Green and
Ron Cordova -have accused the
Irvine Co. of "trying to buy the
electJon •· for Carpenter.
.. It is unfair that a large corporation
would have that much control over
the politics of the area."' said
Ferguson, bunsclf a former Irvine Co.
Yicc prcsidenL
Ferguson. who has received about
(Pleue Me ROCKS/A2) Eailneen damp load of rocb ID bay to help protect Corona del llar home.
.
~the only GOP nominee. Pfeliofr 1
Reapo.
For the fant time in * ~· rnm\C>ry, Democnts wall be YOldl
for 1nd.ividUal deieplel mbcr dlM
the ~i<knti.al candidate Of lbeit
choic.e.
Voten will be instructed to vote few
a ~n number of de.leptes and. ~fore, will be able to vote for
deleptcs pJedaed to more t.baft one
candidate, Olson said. .
~~ d t· . raa:·~~
trict, said that at least his money w
aiven-••upfront" arid that vote:nkaew
about iL
.. This confirms what we have
believed about Carpenter aDd the
Irvine Co. A lot of what bas beee
happening with them and ~
OSltiOD A bas been staaed. .. Greeu
said.
The three candidates also ~
that .. extreme~ .. by the lrvmc
Co. was behind Aucmbl~
Marian BerlCtoo's lalt.-m.tnute en-
dorsement ol'~te:r Satw::daY-----.1 'BctJeson, wbo is sfvina up the 10th
District seat to run for tbe 37th State
Senate District, bad stated publicly
she would not endone.
1'be rules of the ~e cha.,
when Fersuson recer\)ed bi.I sup.
port," said Beracson campaip man-
llCf' Kevin Sloat, referrina to
Fersuson's beckin& by the con-
servative lawmakers..
Copter
crew
sought
U.S. military search teams ap.
patently have found no sip of four
Marine Oien who were killed when
their helicopter crashed at sea Friday
durin& a combined Navy-Marine
Corps war exercise, an official at
Camp Pendleton said today.
The search is centeted about 11
miles southwest of San Clemente
where the CH-53 ~pter went
down and sank while trring !Otake off __
-wil?l a l 5,~p0uncr-t.J'U<:£ from the
(Pleue .ee NO TllACB/ A2)
Meadows
arrests
set mark
By ANDREA ADELSON
Of ... o.llir .......
· Pohc.e made more alcohol and <Ina&
arrcsls this weekend at a sold-out
Irvine Meadows Amphitheater rock
concert than at any time in the
outdoor stadium's three year his\Ory,
police said today.
Forty-nine people were arra1ed
Saturda} dunng a concert by the bud
Rush, anended by 15,200.
An add1t1onal 23 ~le we1'C takea
into custody the night before when
8. 500 streamed into the amplli theater
for an appearance by the M~
Blues rock band. LL Al Muir sai4:
Mosl of the cbaraes were UcobOI
and drug related, aJtho. two pieople
were arrested for suspicion of..._..
with a deadly weapon, Muir said. ODt
of those arrests stemmed ftom a beft'
bottle atta<* on a Mc:.dows tec.Wity
pard who had cat.ilbt a UUJ 11
U)1na to scaJe a fence, be ..W.
The ampluthcaterison tbe~
of Lion Country Safari.
(Pl __ Mil MSADOW8/Aa) .
A clean,.qtiiet race for Iryine 's City Council
Growth Issues of past elections no Ion er
dominate youn ct · s poltttcalscene .
lo one of the quietest races in city memory, six candidates on the tump
for three seau on Irvine's City
Council hive been unable to SW' the
city's J.4,000 rqa te~ voters from
lclJ\ar'IY.
Some oblcrv~ believe the race for
City Council lw becD purposely
quiet. The smalldl •tc o( c:andldat1
in the etty's hiltory aJso has been one
ofthoclea t, with no m~-llinaina
takma pt.ct dunna tho cann>l.isn's
half-dozen pancly attended can·
didates' forums. ~
While IJ"Owth WIS t..fie bumJQ& i UC
of the cu)"s 19' 1 foundina campaian,
ill this r1CC candidates have aarCcd
more than they'V~ disaareed, and as 1 •
COMCQUCnct left littk tO diSlifllUi ont from a,nothtt.
In addition to auti blllo r
presidential ~rty~tn.; th«itrt
voters. wnb ncarl)' a two-to-<>nt
Republican. rcaistrauon edee. ~,u
help d«1<k nine statt and county
· proposition choose nominccs for -----
AllDIEA
Ai£LSOll
Fo cus u~ lHl Nu\s
J
Tides
TOOAY hoollO lllOI' 3:33 p.m 8-lCI ICM 7:42 p.m
' TUUOAY
All\lrilto ~ 3,7 ,... .
3.0 Atl8n\a
Atltntle Olly
Autllll Flrat tilth 1:27 1.m. 4.8 8e/llm0r1 Flrtl IOW 8:08 Lm. ..0.3 ~
hqond hlQll 4:30 p.m. 4, I 8ltmlnot*n 9-ld low 8:27 p,l'I\. 2.7 llllman*
Sun,llMI I~ at 1:01 p.m .. rlM9 Bom T~ II 5:42 Ll'll. Ind lllCl IQ9fn II BOiton 6:01 p.m. lt'ownl'MI
Moon .... T.-deY 11 12:07 a.m., Bllf'lllO ""9 Tueedey 9t 11:41 Lm. end.... ~onvt IOlil" *'*" ..0.111 12:41 Lift. CMf* '
----------Ctlwtelton,8.C.
ltztended Ctlertlllllon, w. v. =:N.C.
Night end morning IOw dOudtl wfth ~
lllOlllly IUlll'fY .,.._ HlgN -==... 10 lllono the ~ IO ttll mid llOe --lNMd ~ L-In tllemld 0. 50l lo mid eo.. OolumbUl,Oll.
----------Concoid.N.H. DlllM-FI Wonll Temperatures = o..~
.. Le Detrol1 .. ... DIAutll 71 ·41 !IP-
12 as 10 H
as "' 17 84 .. 57
81 10 ... 13
72 51 " ... 58
11 51 as 52
71 117 .. 71
18 Ill .. 52
14 46 .. 72 112 eo 80 17
70 4' It 50 IO 53
74 50
" 11 71 11
78 ... 17 ..
11 53 71 47
78 u 7t ... IO $4 11 ..
.. .. ,,
70
17
78
11 12 10 17 ... 82 ee
82
11 78 t5 . 18
I SURF REPORT
---
n .. .. • n .. .. 17 ,, " ft a • .. • = .. • " .. .. .. :: 14 .. .. ,. • .. a .. • " .. 100 " 11 ... • • II 10 .,
IO' .. na :u .. .. ti Ill .. 17 ,., ...
.. 12
70 • a a1 IO 71
" n IO 4t .., .. ., a ••
I :; ~ .. .., .. . .. '° IO II ta 41 .. 63
o.llr~ ..... ..,.,,..~ ....,.
~.,,-~ . ...F~~....-~~~Amy Brown, 17,center, nuuier-u wu _ . ~ --...-. · · _ . . ~~~-w-~...:..s-' ~!_: ... -,,.')W' !Jr-'~"·«~ --~~.,.,11;J1f ' • • \;091a -
theLtonac1abF1ahFryandearn1 ... 1.n;;t M-.1e t ...... econdrunne•-•P· Chamber battle& P~Qp.19,
. :!!H~~h~l~~~~~.~~~M~l~~-~;Fish Fry coordinalon counting but Bergeson backing bill
place in the high school division, Center Hospital float, the Costa Mesa receipts from the weekend today By JERRY HIRSCH
Ferryman said. Girl Scouts float, the Bob's Big Boy hoped the service club would top last
The float sweepstakes award went float and the Garden Grove Straw-year's gain. The Lions Club donated OttMo.ttr,...•wr
to the float sponsored by the city of berry Festival float. more than $70,000 last year to local
Orange, with other float honors going About 4,000 entrants participated charities and athletic clubs with Proposition 19, a statewide ballot
tC? the Orange County Special Olym-in the parade. Ferryman said. proceeds from fundraiscrs. measure to protect environmentally sensitive wetlands areas, would help
ROCKS SHIELD HOME FROM SURF ••• I
pay to clean up Upper Newport Bay,
but not everyone in the Newport
Beach area is for it
From Al ·
The Newport Harbor Area
Chamber of Commer,oe is ~
ommending Orange Coast residents
vote against the proposition.
"That is because it gives the
Coastal Conservancy more discretion
than we would like to see,.. said
Beverly Nestande, the chamber's
director of legi.slative and civic af.
fierce waves.
The rocks. larger than boulders
used to construct offshore oil drilling
islands. were barged to Thompson's
China Cove home from a Catalina
Island quarry.
the scenic cove next door to the
landmark China House for 24 years,
said Mother Nature left him no
choice.
to be involved. And at the end oftbe
tunnel was the California Coastal
Commission, which required
Thompson to put up money as an
environmental mitigation measure.
-fjilij--~-------
The winter storms of 1983 had
threatened to topple his bou.se into
the sea. In two successive storms, the
furious ocean ripped away his pier.
tore out the remaining piling,
smashed through glass windows and
soaked rooms from one end of the
house to the other.
The money is directed to a fund-for
state restoration projects along the
coast.
NO TRACE OF COPTER •••
The monstrous boulders were
lowered in front of the two-story
house late last week with a I 00-ton
crane equipped with a 130-foot
boom. So spectacular was the job that
hundreds of onlookers were drawn to
the sleepy res1dent1al cove on New-
port Harbor.
Actuall). the huge rocks were JUSt
the icing on the cake.
The Thompson family evacuated
the home during the second storm,
which hit the house so hard that foam
and spray dampened the second floor
ceilings while waves knocked ap-
pliances off kitchen counters. ·
But if Thompson thpught the slate·
gray ocean was rough going. he was
wrong. Bureaucracy was rougher.
"Legal blackmail," says Thomp-
son. "I understand their reasoning in
most instances -but in m y case, I
was actually enhancing the environ-
ment."
Thompson contends the rock used
in the project forms a perfect habitat
for marine creatures and is
aest]tetically pleasing. It resembles a
small tidepool, he says.
"All the creepy crawlies will think
they died and went to heaven," he
said with a laugh.
From Al
deck of the USS Denver, a Navy
amphibious vessel.
Marine spokesman Lt. Steve Little
said the truck is within the normal
carrying capacity of CH-53 helicopter
and that the weight isn't expected to
be a factor in the acci(fent. Officials of
the. Navy's Third Aeet based in
Honolulu are investigating.
The incident occurred on the next-
to-last day of the Kernel Osher
training exercise designed to test the
Marines' readiness in putting forces
ashore via amphibious landings. A
total of 5,000 Marines participated in
the exercise.
The four men who were killed were
all assigned to the Marine Corps Air
station in \_ultin.
They were identified as Olpt Barry
MichJel Thompson, 28; 1st Lt.
Thomas Otto Schaefer, 25; Lance
Cpl. James Merlyn Klosf, 24; and Cpl.
John J . Utsinger, 21. ~
Before dropping the boulders. the
work crew placed. a 24-foot-long layer
of half-ton rock 1n front of the two-
story house ... And prior to that, the
crews had placed a two-foot layer of
smaller rock on the ocean floor as a
foundation.
The job represented the largest and
most expensive residential ,break-
water chores accomplished irt recent
Newport Beach history. according to
city officials.
It took the Corona del Mar man
and his team of engineers and
planners 13 months to secure the
nec.essary permits to build a protec-
tive embankment in front of the
house.
Of the finished project, designed to
withstand a I 00-year storm, Thomp-
son says it has finally provided him
and bis family with something
they've long waited for - a good
night's sleep.
MEADOWS ARRESTS· •••
But Thompson. who has lived on
In all, 17 different municipal,
county, state and federal agencies bad
"Sleeping will be so much more
enjoyable now," he said.
From Al
IRVINE ELECTION CLEAN, QUIET •.•
The largest crowd . in Meadows'
history Saturday night overflowed
onto access roads and littered the area
with more than a ton of glass bottles,
according to Sgt. Bob Cradle, who supe~ the 12 police officers hired
by the concert operators.
From Al
didate for Assembly, is seeking his
third term in office.
If his campaign literature is any
indication, Sills' name is well known.
The candidate said last week in a
forum that 2,000 people returned a
survey in the form of a campaign
mailer, a rather phenomenal 6 per-
cent response among registered
voters. The rule-of-thumb among
mass mail marketers is that a mailer 1s
a success with a 3 to 5 percent turnout.
Sills, 45, also set a campaign
prcc~dent by buying TV advertising
on a cable network.
Another first in this year's race 1s a
Miller-Sills-Baker endorsement b)
the Irvine Chamber of Commerce.
The trio also were endorsed by the
Executive Council of Orange County.
a Newport Beach-based pohucal ac·
tion group of 65 businessmen who
started backing non-partisan races
about four years ago.
The sentiments of Miller. Sills and
Baker align with the business com-
munity. according to chamber ex-
ecutive Carol Schroeder and council
president John Robinson.
.,. Chamber President John Nakaoka
Just .Call
642-6086
D~Pllot YefY
11 Guer•tMd
Meltldl1-Fftl:lly It ~ 00
""' hlMt VOii PIOlf by 6 ~ p m -De!Oft 7 P m "'° 'fOUI copy ... tit .......
said the business group decided to
enter the political fray this year as a
matter of the chamber's political
maturation not because there are any
hot topics at issue.
able explanation" wh}' tax opponent .DtE
Bruce Lee beat John Mundy, a long-El ct
time city activist who supported the .e
measure, Getchel speculated.
Baker. 31, an attorney and presi-
dent of Irvine Medical Center, has
said he intends to guit the volunteer
hospital position if he wins the seat.
Baker, a veteran organizer of civic
events such as the Harvest Fesitval
and the Boys and Girls Oub, lost by a
handful of votes in 1980. Balcer has
vowed to help foster new community
leaders.
Nakaoka did say Gaido was viewed
~s unfriendly to business and unwill-
ing to negotiate.
"If you don't believe in freeways,
where do you start? We have nothing
to talk about," Nakaoka said.
However. candidate support for
Proposiuon A, the county ballot
initiative to pay for transportation
improvements, was not the deciding
reason for the endorsement.
Schroeder maintained.
The Irvine chamber endorses the
initiative. as does Sills, Baker and
Miller. Condon and Gaido do not.
No one is sure if there will be a
correlation between the success of the
candidates and their position on
Prop. A.
Miller. 45, a real estate aJtDt and a
10-year member of the city's com-
munity service commission, is run-
ning for office for the first time. She
says her top concerns are human
needs and maintaining the city's
quality oflife. ·
Gordon Getchel. a school board
member, pointed out voter sentiment
over a proposed school tax in Irvine
last November probably was a deci·
ding factor in the election of a near
unknown. "That's the only rc.ason-
Condon, 40, a former Chamber of
Commerce leader and a property
manager, believes balanced com-
mercial and residential growth is key
to the city's continued financial
stability.
l(jdd. 42, is a sales manager for DEAN Jardine Commercial lnsurange Bro-
kerage in Santa Ana.
• Wbat do you Hite about Ille DaJly Pilot? Wbat don't yoa like? C.11 Ille
number at left ud your me11a1e wlll be recorded, transcribed and delivered
to tlat appropriate editor. .
Tbe same 24-bour answering service may be used to rtt0rd letters to t'e
editor on any topic. ContrilHltor1 to Hr Leuen col•m• •H•l iadll4e tltelr
name and telephone number for verification. No clrcalatJoa calla, plea ...
'fell us wtiat's on your mlnd.
ORANGE COAST
Daily Pilat
H. L. 8chwert1 111 .
Publisher ·
Clrculatton 7141942....m
Cleuffled edvert19"'9 714/M2-t171 All ott. depertmenta ....a21
MAIN OFFICI
330 W-a.v &t • Cotti -...., CA MM~ 8otl lMO. Collt .,._.. CA t2t.M
fo:Ue and John P. M UJer. M. 0.
Ruth and Richard A. Nelaon
Nancy ttd James F. Penney
Marilyn and Roger E. Hiley. 0 D.S.
Anne and Roy J. Ward
Anne and John A. Huffman. ,Ir. 0.0
Mattelle Porter
Rett.)' and Harry Rabbitt
Ned HUI
Mabel and Arnold Q Heckman, Ph n.
· Nore and Vin Jor6'ensen
Penny and Roh\>rt J. Youn!(
Ruth and John K. lfamel, M.O.
Dorothy and 'Ihm MO!lfi
Alic. and W Roy New110m. Ph.D.
Kalh rint' 1)1\d .Jo. Jo:arhart
Jerri and Ff ill Hodt>wald
Pat and Don Yod r
Sltlltdly ltld ~ If "'°" 00 !IOI ...... l'O'll OOfJ"I by 7 • m • oat ClllfOtt
10 • Ill end '°"' co,)' Will bt-..rtlCI
Clrcu•tlon
T•l•pMMe
CfwJDow8ffltr
Editor and AlllStant
to the PubliSher
1i1oMmarJ Churchmen
Controller
Marv nd ltobert !'!. Ho~na'lt
WinilNld 11nd Robctrl H Smith
Don1lhv ond WiJUam 0. Nice
Joan and All1ert C'i Piu.o. M I>.
Lou ond l'~dmund C Prall
(;trry and Madyn So"'"'r•. M.U
Vi and Willlam K ~t w
Mo9I
(hngt County ... ,_ ...._
llQllN H9"' .....
J
t
Patridta cand llob.:rt 0 . Andn>w<1, 0.US
llarold Wltkt-r11hom
Judy and ?.en d Araklll. 1-.:d n
l'nt and 1-:d ~kAlrlunrf
Arrests have climbed as more hard
rock acts have been booked, Assistant
City Manager Paul Brady said. lt's
unavoidable .. unless they went with
Kenny Rogers and Frank Sinatra alt
the time. But they make more return"
on lower-price ticket acts, he said.
I
. -
fain.
The Pt'oposition P!Ovides an SSS
millionforJ.be Wijdlife Conservation
Board and the State Coastal Con·
servancy for the acquisition and
improvement of wetlands habitat
areas.
Assemblywoman Marian
Bergeson, R-Newport Beach, bas
endorsed Prop. 1'9 and is urPn&
people to vote for it. .
"We arc trying to find the means
and the funds to protect Upper
Newport Bay and this is a way to do it.
Even the governor is for it," Bergeson
said.
"There are provisions in it for
UP.per Newport Bay to get at least $3
million and maybe more,•• the as-
sem blywoman said. .
"I am hoping people vote for it. It is
im'pOrtant to this area," Bergeson
said.
"It is a question of property right&.
You have to look the broader picture
and the monies involved." Nesta.ode
said, adding the chamber was worried
the money would be used to condemn
pri'vate property to enlar&e wildlife
reserves.
"Enough bas been done in the
setting aside of land already,.. she
said.
Correction
A headline on Sunda)'..'s Opinion
page incorrectly stated that Conner
state Controller HoustOA Fluomoy
and Lt. Gov. Leo McCarthy suppon
Proposition 24. Both gentlemen op-
pose the measure. The Pilot rqreu
the error.
Susa.n and Donald Gregg
l.ewis Dinger
Dorothy F.. and RaJph II. IHlmt!r
Ray P. St.onsbury
Harry E. TurreU, Jr.
WR. Miller
Donald ILAndetJIOll
Dorothy Alexandt-r
Ruth H. and Raymond S. Ken1Mn ..
Oenrice McGill
l.owrt-nc:e W. Hmwrw, M.r>..
William S. Btichman
Raym0nd C. llfrry. f'h,f~
I lester •nd Earl 11.ardAM\•
C~f'ilV S. Sharp. M.n
Robbi.1 and Jt>hn rompl)(•ll
Wilbur 0. l.a,yman
Phylliund f'renk K. ll«mon M h .
Jtov H. M1:(..'ardl4• w..:en R. Uuwbl..-m
Shamn and Ukh~rd i-:ttinM''' 'lhut.t and IA>rn1• l luwk1•
Marion and Joni.-Flu..;t>nJl.I, Fd U
I h•ktn .and C'f>U ( iMP\' U, ('oon
M1ldl'C'dund Wolh·r f ,0""11lc1clf
l.u\'llk> ond Wlllium (i l~JM
Or nd Mri1o .John ,\ I.int""
Mr: dncl Mr,. I-: \'ircli•n Monn•
.h•un l'•ur••on ... and l'T\ll'1 more.
•
COMPLETE WEATHER A2
MUNI >. ' llJ NI l ' II':
·aunt
. ..,..
.ues
We asked Orange Coast
residents If they think
their votes wlll make a
difference on Tuesday.
/A3
Nation
Jeremy Irons and Glenn
Close pick up two top
Tonysdurlng NY cer-
emony./A5
Gun-wielding officers
think they' re closing In on
four escaped killers./ AS
World
Nine survivors say
square-rigger sank when.
hit by a big gust of wind
durf ng tall ship-race Sun-
day./ A(
Soviets say D-Day no big
thing, adding they had
the war won before the
Normandy Invasion./ A5
Features
A Mission Viejo woman Is
thrust Into the media
llmellght after being
crowned Mrs. America
first runner-up./81
There's no school va-
cation for young patients
at one hosp Ital where the
classroom follows them.
181
Sporta
Boston's Larry Bird says
the Celtics played llke
"sissies" In lopsided de-
feat to Lakers Sunday.
/C1
Rod Carew ls looking like
the Rod Carew of old and
tile Angels are winning.
/C1
A couple of thrllJers hlgh-
llghted final action In
Sunday's Adoption Guild
tennis tournament In
Newport Beach./C2
Entertahiment
South Coast Repertory
brings back Its aeason-
openlng show, .. Men's
Singles," for a second
production this week./83
x::·:=::::~~~=!».::::~:~:::::~:5::%::!-~;:<::::::
Buin'eu
Dental costs have lagged
20 peroent behind na-
tional Inflation rate In the
past decade./85.
INDEX
EM
A3
BS
A4
C4-8
IM ce
C3
8 1·2
IM
C5
82
A4
~__.,,.. A8
81
A3
~
C1~ ..
83
83
A2
A4
'
.
One--7ear~ Amid& Co.rbln'• wtnntnf ,...,.
won her flnt place ln the Llcma Cla ba1»7
conteet. held Sanday d~ tM 39th annual
Flah Pry. Amada, at left With her motller,
~
Cbad7~ of Coeta .. , •• , WOil tile Ills-to 12-
IDODth ca~ory. Aahley llarie Greeley, ~ wtdillir motla~oan of ltl Tom, took
ftnt la tllie 13--to 24-month-old catecory.
Lions Club expects to top $70,000
raised for local charities last year
By KAREN E. KLEIN Oftlle.,..,........ .
More than 75,000 Fish Fry fans
flocked to the 39th annual Fish Fry
and Carnival in Costa Mesa over the
weekend, consuming about I 0 per-
cent more Icelandic cod dinners than
1asryear-an""d :making for one of the
most successful fundraisers the Costa
CdM resident
pays to keep
waves at bay
By STEVE MARBLE °' .. °"' ........ Gerald Thompson believes he's
finally found a way to get 1tlong with
his closest nei&hbor -the pounding
Pacific Ocean.
The Corona del M~ resident,
whose waterfront home bas been
belted and broken by churning winter
storms. hired engineers and marine
specialist to. drop a load of nine-ton
rock in front of bis home to slow the
Mesa Newport. Harbor Lions Club
haS ever held, coordinators said.
Blonde Amy Brown, 17, of Foun-
tain Valley, was crowned Miss Costa
Mesa at the beauty ~t held in
conjunction with the F~ Sunday
afternoon. Brown em from a
field of about 20 contestants to win
the title, with Dana Marsden. 21. of
Costa Mesa. and Julia Marinos, 2 ~1.of
Costa Mesa, takinJ ~up ti~
Baby contest wutnen were Annda
Corbin, of Costa Mesa, who won in
the six-month to one-year-old cat-
egory and Ashley Marie Greeley, ofEJ
Toro, who entered the 13-24-month-
old category.
The Newport Harbor Hi&h School
band walked off with the band
sweepstakes award at the Lions
Parade Saturday, according to Jim
Ferryman, pe.racte. ~or. Or-
(Pleue eee 75,000/ A2)
By JEFF ADLER °' ..............
About 60 peroent ofOranae Coun-
ty's 968,485 rqi$tered votcn are
expected to cast ballots in Tuesday's
pnmary election, county Registrar of
Voten AJ Olson has predicted.
The veteran decbon official said be·
believc:,J the turnout will exceed the
percentage of voters who cast beUots
four-·~· when the turnout was ~""'~ m 9 ~117?toWs, when 74
and 72 percent of all voters turned
out. respectively .
'1bere's not as much interest in
this~ as in prior years." Olson said .
Olson said the lethargic turnout
would be due in part to a ballot that
featues few hotly contested races
cou.ntywide. Besides the presidential
~ contest amona Democrats,
only Proposition Ar the county uans-
portation sales tu mcreue and races
for the Republican Party nomination
in the coastal 70th Assembly District
and central Oran,e County's 38th
Congressional District arc arousina
much voter interest, be safd.
Statewide, Setretary ofState Mareb
Fong·Eu is predictina a 62.37 percent
voter turnout, which would be the
lowest perccntqc of Californians to
vote in 36 years. Despite a low
perccntqe turnout, however, a re-
cord 7.1 million state residents are
expected to vote Tuesday, up from
the 6.7 million who cast ballots
durina the l 980 presidential primary.
Eu said thcR are a total l l ,S30,9S6
Californians clisible to vote in the
primary election.
When state Democrats do visit the
polls., they will face a far different beBot lbaD they have in put preudm-
tial elections. OlsOn said. · On the
ot..ber baad. the Republican prcsiden--
tial primary ballot will appear much
as it bas in put yean. ~the name
of the only GOP nominee, President
Reapn.
For the first time in the rqistrar's memory, Democrats will be votina
for individual deleptes rat.her than
the presidential candidate of their
choice. The name of the presidential
candidate to which each delepte is
pledged will follow the delegate's
name.
Voters will be instructed to vote for
a cenain number of delcptes and,
therefore, will be able to vote for =:e, plr:dgccha mot'C°'tban one
. Olson said.
(Pleue eee ROCK8/A2) Jtn&lneendampl.clof rocblD bqtobelpprotectCoroaadel llar laome. .
Growth Issues of past elections no lon er
dominate you ctty•s political scene
In one o( the, quietest races in city
mctnOC')', six candidates on the stump
for three aea\s on Irvine's City
Council have been unable to stir the
city's 34,000 f'CliSiti'ed voten from
letlWSY.
Some oblerven believe lhC ..att for
City Council hU been purpottly
quiet. The amaUcsulate of c:Udidat,
111 thr city's history altO bll been one
of the ctinest, with no mud-tlinaina
caki .. place durina the campaian ·s
batf-dottft spe11Cly attended cen·
didatcs' f oru.ms.
While ~wth was the burnana it.M
oftliecity's 1971 foundinacampaip.
in this race candidates ba\'e ~
mOtt than they'Ye di~ ua U a
conteQucnce left little to distiQpaish
one from anothtt. •
In addition to castina ballots for
preaidmtial party dttetates. the city' I
~ with ncarty • two-tooooe
Rcpubhcan "liauation edit. will
help dttide rune state and 00\ln,ty
proposition choow nom11M)Cf for
Conpa.s aDd three state Senate races
and pick three judaes.
Al Ol10n, the county ftlisuar of
voters, has fon:ast • 60 ptte'C1'1t
~ Cou.Dty twt\OUL And while
the CoWw:il race is non-peruse.
panisan turnout.may have a haDd in dead.in& the dectiocl .
Oiae ~·ticaJ obeen-er, 'ffbo asked
DOC fo be identified, pointed out tbat 1
IU'Oftl tUJ"DQUt amona lrviDe
students for Coloi'lido Sen. G.,y Han
i bkdy to trullllte into ~olCS for
two-tmn ('(Ml I caaClida•c Mir)'
AnnGaido.
Gaido. 41 , ~ktd co victocy by a spare~ vote marain ia 1980. A vocal
advocate fl r UOftl c1t)•U I tin.
Au1u
AIELSll
F 0 c ll s I)~ 1 Hf NH\ ~
Gaido in put years carried campus
ptteiom.
·~tudcftl tutnOUt rrwsrn ~·_y
CDO'llJl co carry her over ... said ~the
source. a veteran of Pl t aty c
ti on
Mai;ine
crew
sought
Helicopter crashes,
sinks 11 miles
off San Clemente
U.S. military search teams ap-
parently have'fOWJd no sip of four
Marine fliers who were killed wben
their hclia>pter aubed at ~Friday-..,..,_.
durin& a -combined Navy-Marine
C«ps war exacile, an official at
Camp Pendkton sa;d today.
The leaR:b is centered about 11
miks southwest of San Clemente
Island wbet'e tbe CH-S3 bebc~
went dow1l and Sak~·='° taR otr wida a lS. 11\d
from the deck of 1be U Denver.
Marine ipOCeslna:n LL Steve Little
said the tild is within the DOima1
canyioa capacity ofCH-53 bdicopCer
aod that the wciabl isn't expCc:led to
be a factor in the accidenl
The incident OOC\llT'ed OD the nexl· t~last day of the K.emeJ Ulber
training exercise designed to test the
Marines' readiness in punina forces ,
ashore via amphibious landiop.
· Tbe four men who~ lcilled were
all assiped to the Marine Corps Air
station in Tustin. -
They were identified as Capt Barry
Michael Thompson. 28; 1st LL
Thomas Otto Schaefer, 2S; Lanoe
cpt. Ilm6MetlyifKJOSf,N;"and Cpl
JobnJ. uwnaer. 2L
Meadows
arrests-
set mark
By ANDREA ADEUON
Ot ... D.-,,... ....
Police made more alcohol and clnal
atTCSts this weekend at a sold-oat
Irvine Meadows Ampbi~ rock '
concen thao at any time in 1M
outdoor stadium's three YCU' bi~.
police said today.
Forty-nine people were anateil
Saturday dunng a concert by the bud
Rush. attended by l 5.200.
An additional 23 pc;ople were tMla
tnto custody the night before ~
8,500ltrearncd into the amphi*-'*
for an appearance by the MoOd)
Blues rock band. LL Al Muir said.
Most of the charscs were *"*>I
and drug related. altbo .. two peQlie
were arTCSted for su$piaoo Of..-..
wt th a deadly weapon. Mu.ir llid. 0.
of those arrests stemme<I &Om a beer
bottle attack on a Meadows .,..lty
IUlrd who bad caupt a trup IDH
trying to scale a f~ lie sUcl.
Tbe amphitheaterisoe tile~
of lion Country Safari.
(Pleue .. 8AD6W8/Aa)
ay, Jone 4, 1984
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· Fountain Valley'• Amy Brown, 17, center, nmne=-u wuDanallanden, 21, ofCOtlta
·-~-,W~C?~thetitle o~MlMCc>,!ta'4._!8:&~~~ Me.a, t,andJulla~,21,ofCoeta enramw@r'llit·w~o,,_,, _>sw ~ 19 '.::l'>.~~t ~ ... <v·-~--~·)-;~-·~ ~.tl/t ;:? · -es rop ~ i""~r4, '~~· ·~. • ~-'lll" ........ ., . ~ .• . . '
75,000 CHOW DOWN ON FISH .•• ~,
From Ai
ange High School band took first
place an the big.b school division,
Ferryman said.
The float sweepstakes award went
to the float sponsored by the city of
Orange, with other float honors going
to the Orange County Special Olym-
pies t1oat, the Costa Mesa Medical
Center Hospital float, the Costa Mesa
Girl Scouts float, the Bob's Big Boy
float and the Garden Grove Straw-
berry Festival float.
About 4,000 entrants participated
in the para<!e, Ferryman said.
Fish Fry coordinators. counting
· receipts from the weekend today
hoped the service club would top last
year's gain. The Lions Oub donated
more than $70,000 last year to local
charities and athletic clubs with
proceeds from fundraisers.
ROCKS SHIELD HOME FROM SlJRF .•. From Al
fierce waves.
The rocks. larger than boulders
used to construct offshore oil drilling
islands, were barged to Thompson's
China Cove home from a Catalina
Island quarry.
The monstrous boulders were
lowered in front of the two-story
house late last week with a I 00-ton
crane equipped wnh a 130-foot
boom. So spectacular was the job that
hundreds of onlookers we re drawn to
the sleepy residential cove on New-
pon Harbor.
.:\ctually. the huge rocks were JUSt
the icing on the cake.
Before dropping the boulders. the
work crew placed a 24-foot-long layer
of half-ton rock in front of the two-
story house. And· prior to that. the
crews had placed a two-foot layer of
smaller rock on the ocean floor as a
fou ndauon.
The job represented the largest and
most expensi ve res1dent1al break-
water chores accomplished in recent
Newpon Beach history, according to
city officials.
But Thompson. who has hved on
the scenic cove next door to the
landmark China House for 24 years,
said Mother Nature left him no
choice.
The winter storms of 1983 had
threatened to topple his house into
the sea. In two successive storms, the
furious ocean ripped away bis pier,
tore out the remaining piling.
smashed through glass windows and
soaked rooms from one end of the
house to the otber.
The Thompson family e"'.actuated
t-he home during the second storm,
which hit the house so hard that foam
and spray dampened the second floor
ceilings while waves knocked ap-
pliances off kitchen counters.
But if Thompson thought the slate-
gray ocean was rough going. he was
wrong. Bureaucracy was rougher.
It took the Corona del Mar man
and bis team of engineers and
planners 13 months to secure the
necessary permits to build a protec-
tive embankment in front of the
house.
In all. 17 different municipal,
county, state and federal agencies had
to be involved. And at the end of the
tunnel was the California CoastaJ
Commission, which required
Thompson to put up money as an
environmental mitigation measure.
The money is directed to1l fund for
state restoration projects along the
coast.
"legal ,blackmail," says Thomp-
son. "f understand their reasoning an
most instances -but in my case, I
was actually enhancing the environ-
ment."
Thompson contends the rock used
in the project forms a perfect habitat
for marine creatures and is
aesthetically pleasing. It resembles a
small tidepool, he says.
"AJI the creepy crawlies will think
they died and went to heaven," be
said with a laugh.
Of the finished project, designed to
withstand a 100-year storm, Thomp-
son says it has finally provided him
and his family with something
the}'('..ve long waited for -a good
night's sleep.
"Sleeping will be so much more
enjoyable now," he said.
IRVINE ELECTION CLEAN, QUIET ••.
From Al
d1date for Assembly. is seelung his
third term in office.
If his campaign literature is any
indication. Sills' name is well known.
The candidate said last week in a
forum that 2.000 people returned a
survey in the form of a campaign
mailer. a rather phenomenal 6 per-
cent response among registered
voters. The rule-of-thumb among
mass mail marketers 1s that a mailer is
a success with a 3 to 5 percent turnout.
Sills, 45. also set a campaign
precedent by buying TV advertising
on a cable network.
.\nother first in this year's race is a
~11lle r-S11ls-Bakcr endorsement by
1he lnine Chamber of Commerce.
The tno also were endorsed by th~
Executive Council of Orange County.
a Newport Beach-based political ac-
11on group of 65 businessmen who
started back.mg non-partisan races
about four years ago.
The sentiments of Miller, Sills and
Baker align with the business com-
m unity, according to chamber ex-
ecutive Carol Schroeder and council
president John Robinson.
Chamber President John Nakaoka
Just Call
642-6086
Dally Piiot
Del'"'1
le QuerantMCI
MonOay·Fndey II you 00
!IOI ,...,.. yCNr PAI* II)'
SJOpm ()11111:18IOH7Pm
•llO """ COi>'( .... b9 ~ed
said the business group decided to
enter the politic.al fray this year as a
matter of the chamber's political
maturation not because there are any
hot topics at issue.
Nakaoka did say Gaido was viewed
as unfriendly to business and unwill-
in~ to negotiate.
'If you don't believe an freeways.
where do you start? We have nothing
to taJk about," Nakaoka said.
However. candidate support for
Proposition A, the county ballot
inittative to pay for transportation
improvements, was not the deciding
reason for the endorsement.
Schroeder maintained.
The Irvine chamber endorses the
initiattve, as does Sills, Baker and
Miller. Condon and Gaido do not.
No one is sure if there will be a
correlation between the success of the
candidates and their position on
Prop. A. ,
Gordon Getchel. a school board
member, pointed out voter sentiment
over a proposed school tax in Irvine
last November probably was a deci-
ding factor in the election of a near
unknown. "That's the only reason-
""
able explanation .. why tax opponent
Bruce Lee beat John Mundy, a long-
time city activist who supported the
measure, Getchel speculated.
Baker, 31 , an attorney and presi·
dent of Irvine Medical Center, has
said be intends to quit the volunteer
hospital position if be wins the scat.
Baker, a veteran organizer of civic
events such as the Harvest Fesitval
and the Boys and Girls Club, lost by a
handful of V-Otes in 1980. Balc.cr bas
vowed to help foster new community
leaders.
Miller, 45, a real estate &Jent and a
I 0-year member of the city's com-
munity service commission, is run-
ning foF office for the first time. She
says her top concerns are human
needs and maintaining the city's
quality of life.
Condon, 40. a former Chamber of
Commerce leader and a prope(ty
manager, believes balanced com-
mercial and residential growth is key
to the city's continued financial
stability.
Kidd. 42. is a sale$ manager for
Jardine Commercial Insurange Bro-
kerage in Santa Ana.
What do 3ou like about tbe Daily Pilot? Wbat don't yoa Uke? Call t~e I
number at left and your meesage wlll be recorded, truscrlbff and delivered
to the appropriate editor.
Tbe same %4-bour answering service may be used to record letters to tlae
editor on any topic. Contributors to ov Letten columa m11t 1Dclll4e tllelr
name and telepboae number for vertflcatloe. Ne circataUoa calla. pleue.
Tell us what's on your mind.
ORANGE COAST
D1ily Pilat
H. L. 8chw•rt1 Ht
Put>llshef
Clrcv .. tton 7t4/M2-4111
Clalfftecl ......... 714JM2 .. 5171
AH otMr .,_tmente Mt-u21
MAIN OFFICE
330 WWI Bey St • Collll ,._., CA .._. IOO! .. Boll tMO. C.. ,._., CA t2t2t
~lllM 1913 ~o-t ~~Ho
-., ... -.i111IOl'll. tcMOlill 111t111r or ~ "** '*till "'*Y t>t rtPGCMeO w11110111 ... f1fl• miMlotl of CCIO)'I'_,., O#IW Salurdey lfld $utl09y If
you 00 nol ,......, yOUI ccpy by 1 1 m C4lll o.l«t
1o a m IM~CCIPY""' tw~
Circulation
Tit•~._..
ChuyDowell»J
EdltOf and AMiStant
to the Publisher
~Churchmen
• Controller
MOii
°""109 COUnly-..... Al-
l ... ~ .....
•
l~P.C.UO PrOductlM
Mantger:
I
but. ee_rgeson backing bill
By JERRY IDRSCH °' .. .,,., ........
Proposition 19, a statewide ballot
measure to protect environmentally
sensitive wetland.s areas, would help
pay to clean up Upper Newport Bay,
but not everyone in the Newpon
Beach area is for il
The Newport Harbor Area
Chamber of Commeroe is rec-
ommending Orange Coast residents
vote against the proposition.
''That is because it gives the
Coastal Conservancy more discretion
than we would lilce to see," said
Beverly Nestande, the chamber's ~tor ef legislative and civic af-
fairs.
The proposition provides an $85
million for the Wildlife Conservation
Board and the State Coastal Con-
servancy for the ac,quisition and
improvement of wetlands habitat areas.
Assembly woman Marian
Bergeson, R-Newport Beach, bas
endorsed Prop. 19 and is urging
people to vote for iL ·
"We.arc trying to find the means
The largest crowd in Meadows'
history Saturday night overflowed
onto acoess roads and littered the area
with more than a ton of glass bottles,
according to Sgt. Bob Cradle, who
supervised the 12 police officers hired
by the concert operators.
and the funds to protect Upper
Newport Bay and this is a way to do it.
Even the governor is for it," Bergeson
said.
"There are provisions in it for
UP.per Newpon Bay to get at least $3
million and maybe more," the as-
semblywoman said.
"I am hoping people vote forit It is
important to this area,•• Bergeson
said.
''.It is a question of property rip
You have to look the broader pictu
and the monies involved." Ncstan
said, adding the chamber was worri
the money would be used to conde
private propeny to ~nlarge wil
reserves.
"Enough has been done in
setting aside of land already,"
said.
Costa Mesa to unveil
84-85 budget tonigh
By KAREN E. KLEIN °' tM Deir Not • ..,.
The city of Costa Mesa's 1984-85
budget is scheduled to 'be presented at
Monday night's City Council meet-
ing, along with a proposed plan for
permit parking in neighborhoods
.near the Paeific Amphitheatre and a
review of a proposed citizen's com-
Arrests have climbed as more hard
rock acts have been booked, Assistant
City Manager Paul Brady said. It's
unavoidable "unless they went with
Kenny Rogers and Frank Sinatra all
the time. But they make more return"
on lower-price ticket acts, be said.
mittce to deal with lhe Fairvi
Regional Parle.
The meeting begins at 6:30 p.m. a
the Citr Hall council chambers, 7
FairDnve.
This year's budget is likely to
unusual because of the amount
capital outlay JOing into city ·
provement prOJCCts, said Assi
City Manager Allan Roeder.
Also on Monday's agenda is
update on the status of lhe Fairvi
Regional Park plan.
C~ection
A beadlioe on Sunday's ()pinion
page incorrectly stated that former
state Controller Houston Auornoy
and Lt. Gov. Leo McCarthy support
Proposition 24. Both gentlemen op-
pose the measure. The Pilot ~
the error.
i-:tie and John P. Miller. M.O. !<~aria and Marsbatl S~yll Su8an and OonaJd Oregg
Ruth and Richard A. Nelson Margaret. and Hank Weber Lewis Dinger ,
Nancy and James t~ Penney Patri~la ond Alvln S. Cox Dorothy K anq Ralph H. IHlnwr
Marilyn and Roger F.. Hiley, 0.0.S. Cami and Cordon Bowley Ray r. S1.an11bury
Anne and Roy J. Ward Beu.y and Paul A. McKinley "Harry F.. 1\>rrell. Jr,
Anne and John A. Huffman. Jrn l),0 Bette and H~rh Mit.chell W. R. Mil ler
Marcella Port.er N1ncy and Jack Dalbey Donald 0. Ande!'1'<1n
Oetty and Harry Rabb1t.l Holly Vitel Oorot.hy Alf'xandet
Ned Hill Mawine and Jock UrirnBhaw ltuth If and ltQ.vmond s. Kcni"'°n
Mabel and Arnold Q Reckmon. Ph.D. John C. Ptnney Oeort(\1' McOUI
Non and Vin Joraensen Nee and Charles M Wickett t.ownmce VV. Bmwnt>. M.t>.
Penny and Hobert. J. Youtlg Opal Mae and .. ~ward A. Pt•llegrin Williom S. H1Achman
Ruth and John K. Herrwl, M.O. ~:rlc A. egge Raymond C l\>rry. Ph.IJ.
Dorolhy Md Tum M s Joyce and Jack Kuperek l fc~WT' and t-:arl I larda~·
Ali<.'t' end W. Roy ~..om. f'h.O, l\:ig and Oon.W W~ll9 Utiortcl' S. Sh11rp. M.n
Katherine and Jue 1-4lrhart Carole Ann and Jtrry Ruoft' Hobb1.! and John Cumpht•U
Jt'rri and llill Hridt>wald Adele and ~rt·y HaiMl! Wilhur I) IAvmun
l'at and Don Yoder t-;velyn end John C ()rub\, Phyll1ic and 1-\unk ll lflormun, M ll
Morv and Rotx•rt S.. llt na~l Arnold a Kun ltQY H. M<C'ordlt•
Winifl"l'd and Robert R. Smith Frarro and John W. Appliicow. M I> W"'n It I fukhiMm
t>umthy and WUUam 0. Nit<e Thurm n 1.-Urn Shonln and lhc:h.u<I Euin._""
Joan and Albt•rl G. 1'1.UI\ M 0 ltAlph fl. Conn 1hlull' und l.orn1• I fuwk1•
l.ou and Edmund C l'rul t Batbata and Clyd • F' Mc:ll\>rmont M11riQn und Jontt.•" l-'lt1~nuld. Fil I•
<icrrv ond Maclyn Sotn4'r~. M.O. .krry Uoyd tft'Jt.n und ('f)H (inrn n ('11011
V1 und Williom K Strew ,fa\'(lU line •nd Paul n Kuhn, M.O Mildred unit \\allc•r I AlnWIM~lr
l..,Ltkta nd Kol rt(; Andl't'W"· nD') Allt'nalh V llaU l.ut·11lt• und \\ ilh;1m <: llok.•r
If amid\\ 1ck1·~hani l Ila I •. lfyau Or nnd Mr" ,J.,hn \ I mt1111
.Judv11ndZan.-deAraltal.t-:dl> ..,t\irklv nc1 \u!ll1nMtthr Mr.undMr'4.t-: \inlt·11 ~l1M1n•
l'itt onil .. '.d Mdirhm<J M.m1· Ck-me-net' ' ,Jt•11n f\·11ri.11n
t-:lo:iaw,•nd f\lk.Vt• C mar ~n flic:lt .... and many mote
'I I"' l'OM M 1 l':'mt: TO Et.Ht I' J( ti I ~ f 1 ll·:r\ ~ AS! 't '.M Ill·' M ,\ '\ 1 11d 101
tti1 n1t Kl'. llt\ hurt.I 1\ ~ t:oon, lti """" II h "llJI 4 •
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