HomeMy WebLinkAbout1984-06-26 - Orange Coast Pilot!Ill •,()J\'y 1 •1 ~11 ·" 1'41•1 -o HA N c r c ') u N l ' ( At 1 r o H N 1 A . . , , •
·Court tells mom: Butt out!
Costa Mesa ·sJohn
Moffet sets world re-
cord to win berth on
Olympic swim team.
StoryonC4.
Test your knowledge of
safe boating procedures.
/C2
Cout
The Irvine City Council Is
taking a ciose took at the
difference between
men•s and women's
salarles./ A3
California
A Southern Callfornla re-
porter gets a 'gripe' call
from the President./ Al
Nation
Mondale and Hart hold a
'summit conference' In
New York./ Al
Shuttle flight delayed
again, this time perhaps
for weeks./ M
U.S., Soviet scientists
agree to Jointly study
effects of acid rain./ M
lllnd. Body
Has too much
enthusiasm for summer
sports caused heat ex-
haustion or heat cramps?
Here's relief ./81
An attack agalnst9laque
can prevent gum disease
that causes 70 percent of
adult tooth loss./81
Sporta
It was a pretty crummy
night for both the Angels
and Dodgers, as each
were dealt defeats. /C4
Entertainment
There are big bucks In
barbarism, as
muscleman Arnold
Schwarzenegger has
found out./83
Bualneu
Financial planners with
higher Incomes show
fewer aJgns of stress. JIM.
INDEX
Boating C1-3
Erma 8ombeck 82
Bridge 88
Bulletin Board A3
Bullnesa EM
Cafffornl• News A4
Ctualfled 08-10 eom1c1 ee
CrottWOrd c 10
Death Nottcee ce
Horoecope C9
Ann L.end«8 82
Mind and Body 81-2
Mutual Fundt M
Nettonal Newa A4
Optnlon A8
PapwuzJ 81
PokieLog A3
Pubic Notlcel C&-7 =1
MatkN ~ T~ BS n.at«a-'"'--~~--~-=92~
W•thet A2
Wortd A4
A lifH.Dd-death drama is takina
plaoe in the intensive care unit of an
Anaheim hospital involvina a criti-
cally ill 1 S-year~ld sirt. her Jehovah '1
Witness mother and her Huntinaton Beach fathe!'.
The girt. Meli.. Acosta of Los
Alainitos. received a blood trans-
fusion for a serious kidney disease
Monday ni&ht and was. ~ in
juarded and stable coodinon today
by a Martin Lu~ Kina Hospital
Itvine Co. tar«et
for campaign
finance relorm
Common Cause rips
special interests
in fund raising
By ANDREA ADELSON
Ot .. Dllf ........
The escalating cost of running for
state office, forcing lawmakers to
devote themselves to fund raising and
takitlg contnl>utions from special
interest aroups, is the taraet of a
campaign reform bill pendina in the
legislature. Also taraetcd today by the public
interest lobbyina group Common
Came wrc symbols of that system -
the Irvine Co. in Ora.nae County1 Bank of America in Los Anaeles ano
Assembly Speaker Willie Brown in
San Francisco.
Common Cause state field director
Steven Miller, speakina today outside
the Irvine Co. 's corporate office in
OC transit
panel cuts '
spending
The ~ C.OUnty Transpor-tation Commission adopted a Sl.9l
million budaet Monday -$80.000
less than the commission•s bud&et
last year.
C.Ommiuioncn said tbe new budaet repraenta a ·•new era of
austenty" foUo~ the rc<et drht oe cowity PropOUtioo >.. me COll·
troverlial' lala tu increuo meuure
that WOUid bbe rimDd lbc>it S5
blllion for local ttaalpONtion pro-
jects.
'Jlie bUCiiCt coven mott of the
commission illariCs. Pluni• and ~tion COit&, but dOM not iftChldCI
Newport Beach, said 75 percent of the
$43 million spent during state races in
1982 came from special interest
JrC!Ups, lea~ open the door to
influence pedd.lmg by political action aroups and individuals.
In an interview before the news
conference, one of eight scheduled
today at "symbolic" sites throughout
the state, Miller said the Irvine Co.
isn't guilty of vote buying but is an
example of 0 1 campaian money arms
race that is out of control in Cali-
fornia."
"We're not criticizing the players
but the rules of the game ... be told to
re~rters. You can't prove a legislator is for
sale. But it kind oflooks like they are
for rent sometimes."
The Irvine Co., Orange County's la.raest landowner, leplly contributed
about $321,000 in local campaigns so
far this year. Most of that money,
$221,000, was funneled into the prc>-
Proposition A campai&n. according
Nbderl1·1ft4! 1t ntPOftltlon-
f\inds the county receive. annually for tr1nq,onation improvement pro-
jecu.
(Pl.ue -nAJ1181'1'/AI) Alt llutlMa
I
Medical Center otllci.al.
The Jirl WU transferred to the
hospital Monday eveniaa after a
court commitliooer sranted doc1on
permiuion to administer the blood
tnnsfUSioo - a prooect~ the
mother, Susie Pina Acosta -refuted .
to permit on around& t.bat her
church's doCtrine prohibiu the re>
oei vioa of blood.
Arnold Acosta broke into tean and
Robert Slaelton
to Mike Stock.still, the Irvine Com-
pany's manager of political affairs.
Contributions from special interest
groups .. are not healthy to the
process. Inordinate influence IOC$ to
the donor," Miller said. .. It's subtle.
It's an implicit contract. h's too far to
call it vote sellins. Ifs influence
peddling. ..
lrvme Co. Vice President Robert
Shelton $lid today in a statement ... we
CPleue ... CAllPAJG1'f / A.21
Coast
to avoid
Games
Heavy traffic seen
for only few events
at Summer Olympics
By JEIUlY BIRSCB °' ...........
Except for a few scattm:d ~ Ora.nae County traffic An..O ... the J..ol
An&efes Olympic~~ be
DO worse than the typical sum.ma
tourist traffic,~ to the Or-
.. County Transportation Com-
mission.
The bad days will be Aus. 3 and
Aug. 10 -Fridays -when spec.
tat.ors headina for Olympic evenu in 0ranae County will oompeie for
freeway space with n.i&ht bueball f&ns
en route to Anabeim Smdium and the
usual Friday a.ftemoon cnash Of
• commutcn. transponatii~on · Aid at a C.Ounty Han of
tion preu conference M .
. Sunday, July 29, also a t.d
day for people travdia& OD t.be San ~ and Santa Au HecUJI ~UIC Of they·~ Ol~ bqck iv.a race m _...,,. Ylltjo. ·.
Count} ofticiab estjJD* \ 00.000
DCook will tinc tbc IUed$ of ....... vieio '° 1eew Olympic qdil&a np by::: the same ofticiab admit their
es1imatcs may be very'°" aad that ..
m1Dy as S00,000 specwon may
wit.Dell the Games' &st medal nail
.. It is mally jusa a pea. Tbe:tt ~
aa aWful lot Of WWlowns ttial make ae bite nee tbe masa diffindt evaat
to pao foe,.. said OnlilC c.ouDty
Shcrift's LL Gccqe JobolOO.
~w OLYllPIC8/A2)
NB cops, firemen
cite pay impasse
in contract talks
BJ JEBRY RIRSCB °' ..............
Di!COotcnt amona employees.
from the police chief to the fi~
fighters, was the theme of the New-
port Beach City Council meetin&
Mondayni&bl .
Representatives of both the New-
ec>~ Beach police officers' and firc-
fi&htcrs'associations told the council
they bad reached an impasse in
contract talks and that tbc city bad
failed to negotiate in aood fa1th.
The main issue is the way the ett)
figures waaes for its employees.
Ac:oordina to a pohcy adopted in
1978 for the police officers, Newpon
Beach bases its wages on an averqe of
the three top payina ciues m Orange
County. The policy has since been
adopted to calculate the salaries of 21
d.iff~t poups of aty employees.
In recent contracts.. Newpon Beach
bas used full.service etttCS that have
the same 21 poups of employees to
compare sa.Janes.
Both the police officers and fire.
fiabters contend that worb to their
detnment and th.at the city should do
department b.J d:eJ>artment com-
parisonswbcn figuring its wage ICales.
.. We want them to take the three
highest paying fire departments in
OranJe County regardless of whether
the ctties also have tree trimmers or
libranans." said Randy Scbecru,
president of the Newpon Beach
Fircfiabtm Association.
"We want to attempt to reinstate a
nCJotiation process that has not
existed m several years. The city's
first offer was essentially its last one."
Scheerer told the council
As an example be pointed out that
the firefi&hters bad asked to ctianae
th~r retirement system so that pen-
sions would be based on the su\gle
h\8hest paid year of a firefi&hter
rather than an avcraac of the three top
(PleueeeeCOm.ACT/A.2)
Architect redesigned career
to become OCC president
PEO PLE IN TH[ NEWS
..
1
\
I •,
Fair, warm skies Wednesday
LOS ANGELES (AP) -Oouds
will line up neat tbc coast tarty
Wednesday but o\het"Wi~ Southern
Calitomia thould be fair and a bit on lbe Winn side, the National W
CoN1 1NuE o S 1 ORIE s
Sttvice •Ya·
Lot Analelct and the valleys will di9
into the 60a toniabt, with
ttmpcntwtt risina into the ao. and en.id 90I Wednctday.
Tho beacha will top OW' 70 while
mouotain tanpentura l"aJllC ffom n to 17 after lo down to '3.
Octa1 ~ ....U ruse·~ 97 to
l IO after lowt in tho mid-60I and 70..
STRICKEN GIRL GETS BLOOD ••. ProiDAl
The commasuoner ordered
Mehssa's physicians to administer
any conventional treatment for her.
includina blood transfusions or sur-gery.
Mueller set a bcarina for Wednes-
day to further decide wbat is best for
the welfare of the stricken a,irl.
Acosta told the coun be wanted
custody of bis dau&hter because he
believed she would die without the
transfusions. Acosta, an ex-convict,
said be bad not acen bis dauJllter for
11 yean until a June 1 .. hospital visit.
Acosta and two doctors who bad
been tttauna Meli Dr. ln
Pomeroy of~and Dr. Kruncr,
a kidney speaaliat, said Mn. Acosta
took Melissa out of La Palma lnter-
commuruty Hospital with help from
family at 2:30 a.m. on June 16.
Meb.ssa was tbeo taken -by am·
bulance to Santa Ana Hospital Medi-
cal Center, which permit& docton to
treat Witness members accordina to
their reli&ious beliefs. Acosta claimed
Melissa bas studied the faith. but is
not a baptized member of the church.
Krasner was put in control of the
child's treatment by Mueller.
Henry James Koehler IV. 1 Santa
Aoa attorney, prepared an emersency
custody motion on Monday for
Acosta.
''If she doesn't &et blood, &he's
aoioa to die.'' ta.id Pomeroy before
the bcari.na. ''(foot now, IOOn. I don't
think a doctor thould liand by and le\
somebody die. I think if someone
over 21 (professes Witness beliefs),
then I'll steel my.elf. But l'm not
goina to let it happen to a kid."
Acosta wu convicted of heroin
poueuion and spent 14 months in
prison before his release in 1979. He
also bas been jailed for not paYio.a child support.
CAMPAIGN REFORM BILL PUSHED .•.
P'romAl
The bilf s author is Assemblyman
John Vascbncellos, D-San Jose. Mill-
er said the bill may come to a vote
before the Lqislature adjourns in
September.
OLYMPICS TRAFFIC IN OC •..
From Al
"Musion Viejo 1s different from
the other sites because it is not a
stadium or a convention center. It
wasn't designed to bold a bicycle race
with that type of crowd," Johnson
said. A variety of factors may add up to
make the bicycle race the most
attended event of the Olympics, be
·explained.
First, and most 1mponant, it is free.
Spectators need ooJy drive to a series
of paGnd ride and park and walk
lots ne&l the course. The bicycle race
will ~ the first event where a medal
will be awarded and Johnson ~ys
televison buildup of the race rniaht
encourage more Southern Cali-
fornians to attend iL
Connie Carpenter and Rebecca
Twig. two of the world's top-ranked
women cyclists are favorites to win
medals -giving America its tint
shot at a cycling gold medal in recent
history.
In addition, more than 30,000
cycling enthusiasts were turned away
from the ticketed track race at Cal
State Dominguez HiUs.
People wanting information on the
parking for the road nace should call
the SaddJeback Cb.amber of Com-
merce at 837-3000.
Other Oranae County Olympic
eveou include tho team handball
competition at Cal State Fullerton.
The event, running from July 31 to
Aug. 10, will draw about 4,000
spec:taton a day and should have a
minimal traffic impact, said Lisa Mills, a transponaUoD commission
planner.
TRANSIT BUDGET •••
Wrestling, held at the Anaheim
Convention Center July JO..Aua. 3
and Aug. 7-1 l, should draw about
7,400 spectators a day and will create
traffic problems OD Aua. 2, 3, 9, and
10, Mills said. Th.at is because Angel
games at nearby Anaheim Stadium
conflict with the Olympic event. From Al
The large items in the budget arc:
•A $252.000 study on how to
connect the proposed Foothill Free-
way to the existing Garden Grove
Freeway in North Orange County. As
proposed, the Foothill Freeway
would end abruptJy about three miles
east of the Garden Grove Freeway.
•A $161,000 study to identify
potential ··superstrects" -surface
streets with improvements in design
and traffic slgnal..ina to create a
continuous flow of traffic. Some of
the possiblities for superstrcct status
include Bcacb BouJevard, Laauna
Canyon Road and the Pacific Coast Highway.
•A $54,000 study to look at the
feasibility of an elevated bus guide-
way in downtown Anaheim that
would link Disneyland, the conven-
tion center and the major hotels.
The Modem Pentathlon, held in
Irvine an4 at Coto de -Caza, thouJd
cause the least congestion and is
unlikely to attract more than a few
thousand spectltof'li Milli explained.
Traffic for all of Southern Cali-
fornia is expected to increase by
between 7 and I 0 {>Crtent with the
heaviest congestion to the Westwood
and Downtown areas of Los Angeles
where most of the events arc
clustered, Mills said.
MARTINEZ TAKES OCC PRESIDENCY •..
From Al
to offer to help buHd bridges between
the institutions and to heal some
wounds. I've kept up my friend.ships
with faculty members and have
worked closely with administrators."
Martmcz was referring to a series of
teacher layoffs, an attempted recall of
elected trustees and an election in
which three new trustees supported
by the teachers gained seau on the
governing board. The events created
friction among many teachers and
administrators.
The new OCC admistrator believes
he's up to this challenge.
Marunez, 53, was born in San
Gabnel and r&Jsed in El Monte. He
studied at East Los Angeles Com-
munity College and Pasadena City
College ~fore earning a bachelor's
degree 10 architecture at Kansas St.ate
University and a master's degree
from La Verne College. He is now
studying for a doctorate in education
at USC. As a pnvate architect based in
Corona del Mar, he designed the UC
Irvine Bookstore, the concession
building at Laguna Niguel Regional
Park and the El Modena Commumty
Center ID Orange. He also helped
design the South Coast ViUage shop-
ping center in Sant.a Ana.
Just Call
642-6086
D•llJ Piiot Delfyery
ta Quar.ntMd
Mondey Fr!CMy n )'OU dO
l'Cll ...... '°"' ~ O'f 5 30 p m C9I Detore 1 p m
Ind your copy .... lie
~
When be was hired to teach at OCC
ID 1969, be became the tint licensed
architect on the college's faculty. In
addition to architecture, he tau&ht
environmental planning. Eventually,
he became assistant chairman of the
~ Coast College T ccbnology
Division.
As his teaching responsibilities
increased. Martinez closed bis pri-
vate arcrutecturc business.
In 1976, he became one of
Coastline College's foundiD& admin·
istrators. The innovative college bas
no fonnaJ cam pus but offers classes at
numerous community locations.
Coastline's founding president, who
lured Manincz away from OCC, was
Bernard Luslcin, the man who is now
leavilli the OCC presidency.
In addition to his work in educa-
tion and in the private sector,
Martinez has maintained a 33-ycar
military career. He served in the U.S.
Army during the Korean War and bas
remained in the Army Reserve. Over
the years, he has advanced from
private to tus current rank of colonel,
serving with the 63rd Anny Reserve
Command in Los Alamitos. His aoal
1s to become a general.
Martrnez said bis demanding new
Job as a college president will require
him to cut back on other activities,
but be said bis family is very
supportive. In fact, Martinez's three
grown children have all attended
Oranae Coast Collqe ..
The new chief administrator said
be doesn't try to conocal bis Hispanic
roots.
"I'm veryproudofmyheritage-1
like to flaunt it, .. be said. "It's a areat
experience to be biJ..in&ual and to work
in various sectors oftfie community."
Back in the late '60s when he first
considered teaching, Martinez said be
envisioned himself ideally working
with minority younasten. Qraoae
Coast Colleae, in an affiuent,
predominantly An&lo community,
did not really provide him with many
such opportunities.
"But I had a bigger impact than I
expected." be said, "because I worked
with the children of many of the
leaders of the oommuni!)'."
And Martinez is confident he will
be able to run Orange Coast Colle&e
capably when Luskin leaves. He may
be successful enouab to enhance bis
chances for a permanent appoint-
ment to the post. .. I have to rely on the
fact that Bernie has some good
administraton and has the wheels
greased," he said. "I'm sure I'm ioina
to get lots of support."
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ORANGE COAST
D1ily Piiat
H. L 8chw•rt1 m
Publisher
Clrculatlon 714/Ma...._
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All other depemnenta 142-4121
MAIN 0"1CI!
330 Wwl Bey It eo.i, MeM. CA
Maol llddr-IOll IMO, Coe!. ~. CA t282t
~ 1183 OrM(le Co.t ~ Compelly Ho -.,,_ --.io. eclllon.1 "*"' Ot ........ rnenl1 ~ INY lie ltPC>CMltd ...._, 9'*1111 ...
~OI~-S.turdev encl SundeY " "'°" 00 ~ ...... '°"'
COl)y by 1 • "' c;el 1191of• I 0 a m an<t 'fO'll C()py ..
be~ecl
ClrcUletlon
T•l•plM>nM
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EdltOf end Asststnnt
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Controller
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Pr0due11on
Manage1
L. I
VOL 71, NO. 171
I
I I
Low clouds and a little cooler -,. •• .. . .. •1 s a .. " ....
tO • .. .. .. .. . " .. 71
10 n a IO -.. 11 47 a• f1 IO ,, . . .. ., ..
01 ..,
• n ...
Tldn Tempm
H M
100 11
71 •
.. f1 .. .. ., ..
.. TJ .. 17 71 41
.. 17
An Orange County attorney
charged with tryina to bribe a local
judge pleaded no contest Monda.ti~ felony cbar&es of prcparina a
document and to a misdemeanor
charge of aim.inal contempt of court.
Steven Lawrence Philipson. who
lives in Lquna Beach and maintains
a Santa Ana law office, pleaded DO
contest u put of a plea beraain in
which charges be tried to bribe two
Harbor Muncipa) Coun judaes on
behalf of an infiuential client were
dropped.
.. y
74 .,
tO 13
t2 ..
17 aa ., 17
.. to 102 71 n st .. " .. .. 10 17 17 IO ••
• n ,, 70
17 10 ... , " ..
IO 1'0 .. 14 .... -
71 ..
SuRf REPORT
n .. a IO &.OCA,_
11 47 .... = ..... •, ea """" • """Pllft 11 IO_,...,_,......., ,, .. Did ..... .....,
tOO 71 .... ..... 71 IO ...... .... • .. 1Mc:ii.-... '° ,, -..-...: ..
For purposes of senten~ a no
contest ~ea is treated as a pillty plea
and Philipson could face up to 3¥1
years in jail and SS,SOO in fines. But
Superior Coun Judae James L Smith
said be is likely to senCencc Philipeo11
to not more than a year in jail as well
u probation.
The prosecution ob.arscd that that
Philipson had offered OD behalf ofhD
client, apPliance dealer Lou Adray. to
Jive the Jud&es video equipment or
put pressure on county politicians to
build a new wing for the Harbor
r
courthouse if they d.ismiued reckleu
driving cbarp apinst Adray.
When the two j~ Cb.rittopber
Strople and Russell Bostrom, rcfuJed,
Philipson said he would set them in
trouble by revealina facts about their
put penooal lives, the prosecution
c~ Smith said be doubted there
was enouah evidence to make the
briberv cb.araes stick.
Pbillpson admitted · · coun
documents for Adray .= tellina
the coun be bad li111ed them.
Fired Mesa officer hears
testimony in assault trial
The sexual assault trial or former
Costa Mesa police Officer William
Laue~ opened Monday with a 22-
year-old Ora.nae woman tctti.fying the
police officer molested her after
stopping her car for a broken taili&ht
violation.
The woman. who arrived more
than I 1/1 hours late to the trial, said
Laucblin signaled her to pull over and
then bad her follow him several miles
to a deserted industrial area where be
fondled and kissed the woman
ap.i~t her will in the eatly morniaa
houn of June I 0, I 983.
Laucblio is ccharaed with the ~ual
assault of two women. The trial i.s
being beard in an Orange County
Superior courtroom at the North
Court in Fullerton.
Io bis opening a.rgumenu, defense
attorney Matt Kwilich said be will
prove Laucblin was only comfonina.
the woman who be described u d:istra~t followioa a fiabt with bet
boyfriend. •
Several charges of rape and at-
tempted oral 1ex ap.inst Lauchlin
were d.ilmissed in December.
He was fired from the Costa Mesa
Police Department soon after the chafses were tiled last year.
-~ihij~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~-
CO NTRA CT IMPASSE IN NEWPORT •••
From Al
salary years. This would cost the city
about 2.J percent more than budac!ted
for tircfilhten' benefit& but the fire.
fighters were Mllina to bave that
amount taken out of their wages,
Sheerer said.
"It was a no-<:0st item, but they
were not even wi.llina to discuss iL"
Police Chief Charles Grou fol-
lowed the two employee unions with
his own contract problem.
The chief complained that person-
nel policies allowed him only three
weeks of vacation payeveo thouah be
was a senior employee with the city.
.. 1 have 3S yean of experience in
law enforcement and I have been
chief of J>Olice oft.bit city for seven
yean. .. Gross told the council.
He said police chic& are typically
picked from outside of the city while
other department heads work their
way up throUJb the city ranks.
Because of their Iona yean of city
service, many of the other senior
employees have at least another week
of vacation.
Newpon Police Officer David Sens
told the council that the city's
man.qement team bolds the blame
for the current employee problems.
Sens aaid that Lorenzo Moto,
Newpon'1 personnel di.rector bu uot
been liven authority to DeJOtiatc
contracta even duri.na nqottatiooa
and just acu u ••a mcsseoaer'' for City
Man.qer Robert Wynn.
"We expect him to have the
authority to make at least a minor
decision in nqotiation.s," Sens said.
The coWJci.l did not uk Wynn or
Moto to respond to the cba.rles of the
employee uaociatiom but did direct
them to ao Melt to the neaotiatina
table.
BUCK'S CLOCK
SHOPPE
A FAMILY TRADITION SINCE 1892
17 41 SUPERIOR AVENUE
COST A MESA, CA. 92627
SALES a REPAIRS
ANTIQUE a NEW
HOURS~
MON ... SAT.9-6
CLOSED SUNDAY
WEDQING CLOCK
Wedding Vows, Dates and N8mes of 8110. and Groom Make
This The Perteet Gift For A WfetJme Remembrance.
Heirloom Finish is Polished Brass and Bridal White. Movement Is
Quartz With Glass Dome. Chimes In Sequence Every 1A Hour Then
The Full Westminster Melody Prtor To Striking The Hour. '18~-""!"'
Price Wtmoorcti me '159'°
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Parents' probleins
e~amined in Mesa
. ~ open parents' ctasa for communications UU ~rauuna. P.!'oblem aolvina and belp .;th individual (aniily
lllUCS will tqin Wcidoetday It the Newport Harbor
Countdina Center in Costa Mesa.
Lee Hacl)ey, a maniqe and family counselor. will
conduct the 1emuw at tho center, 2900 Bristol St.. Suite
lOS-0. The cost iJ S Hlper person or S l Sa couple for each
class or all nine for $60 OT $90. Call '4S-20SO for
rttervations and information.
Streu .emfaarm Brmtfaltoa
PsychiatriJt Dr. Paul E. WC>061tiil.l present a seminar
on dealing with stress Wed.netdar evcntna at the Carmen
Yuppa COnferencc Center, 188 9 Delaware St., Hunt·
iqton Beach. across the street from Pacifica Community Hospital.
The free seminar will be held from 7 to 9 p.m. and will
<X>ver such st.ress--relalCd ailments as byperten&ion. bean
attack. stroke, coli ti~ backache, beadache,-Oeprnsion and insomnia.
SembJar oa love •t OCC
A seminar on love relationships will be bcld
Wednesday evening in Room l l l of the Counselin' and
Admissions Buildina of Orange c.oast College in Costa Mesa.
John S. Frost, a marriage and family counselor, will
conduct the seminar, which examines the .nature of
discord in human interaction. The iqistration fee is $8 per
person or $ l 0 per couple, and further infonnation is
available at 432-5880.
Computer •orulJops pJ1UUJed
Computer Concepts of Huntington Beach will
present a ooe-day bands-on woJ"Ci..processing work.shop Tb~y and F!J~ at the ~·s new location in Peter's
~ ~· own use throu&ho~t the wo~op. The cost for each day is
$95 and rcservauons may be made by calling (213)
S92-5902.
Women and~ v.fe•ed
A work.shop for women evaluating their life
circumstance as they age will be offered Thursday in
Room 112 of Orange Coast College's Counseling and Admissions Build.in&.
Entitled .. Female Fony -Now Wbat'r' the seminar
will be led by marriage therapist Marti Malterrc.
Admission is S6 and more information is available at
432-5880.
Mayor'• bre.Mut .et Jn VaUey
The monthly Fountain Valley Mayor's Breakfast will
be conducted at 8 a.m. Wednesday at the headquarters of
the Orange County Sanitation Districts, 10844 Ellis Ave.,
Fountain Valley.
These meetings arc desiped to improve communica-
tion between civic organizations and the city government
The event is open to the public. Coffee and doughnuts will
be provided. To reserve a place, leave a message with the
city hall switchboard operator, 963-8321 .
ht.te pJ•nnfng sembJar mted
A free estate planning seminar will be presented
Thursday evening in the community room of California
Federal Savings, 2700 Harbor Blvd., Costa Mesa
Attorney W. Bailey Smith will conduct the session.
which will touch on how to avoid death taxes, joint
tenancy disaster. probate and conscrvatorships. The
proaram will be pven from 7:30 to_~ p.m. and reservations
may be obtained by calling 546-'2300.
1VU1 prepantloa cl ... .et
A seminar on the 1;>rcparation of wills will be
conducted Thursday evening in Golden West College's
administration building, Room 136, by Richard Bauer, an
attorney.
Valley Fle8ta tieautl•
Plfteen .Ii:na women will compete for tbe title of ... J'"oantahi van~ ...... at 7:80
p.a. Prtclay. at tlie ~&illa Val.1e7 a.c-
reation Centm. TM nat 18,_~. ol tlMt
MCODd umaal 'P'oa..ntalD v~ n--.
~Jane 29 throtqtb the JalJ 4 at tbt: .
cent.er.'"Mctared abaft weartnc a crown la
Sbannon Kelbllai. the carrent llla9 FOUJI-
Pay equity
issue ri e
in Irvine
Q,uncll gets study showtng1-
,000 a year dtff erencc
By ANDREA ADELSON · ! °' ........... Tbe City of lrvioe bas come &ice to flee .;th the sub~ of pay equity -tbe COG1pla subject of eQu&l pmy
(or jobs of equal worth -a topic that t0me bdieve be
one of the moat debeted of \be 19
The oom..,.,.able worth concept wu born io 1981 in a
wocten• sttW: ia San Joee. There, city P9ifttim.
prcdomina.Dtly mas. weJ"C earniq $7,000 more per yellr'
~ aeaetaria, who were mOltly female. Y ct lhejoba bad
the same pade duiifitni manina mey requi~ ibe.
ame &.tnOWlt of cdllCation and trainina and are or
comparable clifti.a&by. ..
Irvine bep.o to wrestle with the subject last year aOd
asked for a study to dctermine if wqe discrimination
eXJStcd amona aty workers. The results of the study a.re to
be ta.ken up by the City Council durin& toni&bt's meetll_la,
be&innina 1t 6:30 in the Civic C-enter, 17100 Jamhofee Blvd ..
Employen have been required by law since 1963 &O
&ive employees doing the same work equal pay.
Alth<>uah jobs are DO loOFT qrepted by 1CX. jobl
traditionally held by women are still filled by females, the
study says. And the same is true of jobs that were typkally pven to men.
Seventy percent of the city secretarial and the ooo-
li ·~.
. pcroen. Db for men who jobs
plan check. enaincm. mspectioo, rilaintenance, police and manqr:menL
Jobs not dominated by either 1a are in data
procnsina. community 9efVlOCS. plannina. animal tcr·
vices and administration.
The average bue salary of the city's 394 fWHime
employees muron the nationwide trend: Womens'
salaries are less than that paid to men. In lrvine's cme. the
pay difference is about $4,000 per year.
The $4,000 margin ho.Ids in each of the city's five
employment categories, in manqement. super-;
vi.sory/administration, hourly, sworn and noo...worn
employee groups.
The averaae salary among 30 m.a.naaemen't worten is
$'.M,310. lb.c average among the four women manqcn is
$201400. while the 26 men c:am an lveJ"IF of$24~.
Among hourly workers., the lowest-paid salary poup,
the averqe salary amona 282 work.en is S 11, 760. The
averqie amona the 104 women is $9,980, while the
averaac for the 178 men is S 12.8 l l .
The study was taken up by a commiuce of two UDCil
member&. M.ayoc Lany Aaran recommended ~..-ill
report th.al S 100.000 be allocated to iron out appueot pay
inequities.
Robert 'Roy' Slllith
of Mesa dead at 9 .1
The class is scheduled from 6:30 to 9:30 p.m. at a fee
ofS 12. Further information may be obtained by calling the
community services office of the collcac at 891-3991. Didn't kill Miller, suspect says
fUoeral lle'IViaes were CX>Dd•wekd Monday tor Roben
.. Roy" Francis Smith of C4S&a Mesa, a retJ.ted taJesman
with Sears R.oebuct and Co.. ~died Tbunday at Put
Superior CoovU:9ceot Hospital in Newport Beacb at the qeof91.
Mr. Smith, who bad lived in Costa Mesa sincle 1959,
was a member of St John the Baptist Church in Costa
Mca and a former member of the Costa Mesa-Newport
Optimist Oub. He was born in Minneapolis.
By JERRY HIRSCH
Of .. Dollr ........
A Costa Mesa man accused of
murdering the son of former Orange
County Supervisor Edison MilJCT
testified Monday he was in a different
room in the home where the murdCT
When be took the witness stand
Monday GoldnCT described the niaht
of June 28, 1983. when Miller was
slain.
Deputy Disttict Attorney Pat
Geary carefully cross examined Gold-
ner asking him why be didn't leave
when be realized Miller was having a
fi&bt with bis girlfriend or when Miller first started to act strangly.
He i.s survived by two dauablerS, Loretta Harper of
Costa Mesa and Mary Jean Cabibi ofW est.minster, as well
as a brother, Aoyd 0 . Smith, of SL Paul, Minn. Also
~ rune grandchildren and three sn:at-
Tueaclay, June 26
• 6 p.m., lnt.e Rum Water District, Board of took f!laCC when the younger Miller
Gokiner, 29, and Wetherall bad
met Miller at a Costa Mesa tavern and
Miller bad iavit.ed the two men to bis
home for drinks after the bar bad
closed.
Goldner responded th.at be felt
"embarrassed" but could not find a
....,_,.,, way to leave without offeod-
SetvlCeS ~ held at SL John the Baptist Cburcb with
LDterment following 1t Holy Sepulcher C.emetery.
Directors, District Offices, 18802 Bardeen Ave., Irvine. was killed.
• 6:30 p.m., lntae CIC, Coadl, Council Chambers, The suspect, Arthur George Gold-
17200 Jamboree Road, Irvine. ner Jr., laid the blame for the
• 7:3() p.m., Ne.,..-i-Meu Ualfted Sdaoel Dtaerict, strangulation killing of 26-year-old
Board of Education, Harper Community Center, 425 E. Patrick Scott Miller on Richard
18th St Costa Mesa. James Wetherall -a co-worker of • 8 p.m. Foataba Valley Parka IDd Recreation Goldner's who was sentenced March
Com.Dlb1loa, City Council Chamben, 10200 Slater Ave., 8 to a life prison term for the first
Fountain Valley. . degree murder and robbery of Miller.
The prosecution bas all~ed that
Goldner and WethcraU discussed
robbing Miller on their way to his
house.
""Mffier. ~=ti~n~as~~ ~helter needs volwiteer
then belpinc Wctherall to beat and . .
Goldner said a fight between Miller
and Wethcrall broke out when Miller
pulled a shotgun on Wetherall.
strangle Miller to death. • . The ~ . Beach . Arumal Shelter LS 10 ~ ~f
More testimony is expected today ~lovers.willing to give .four hours a week to usut m
in the Orange County Superior Coun arumal adopnons. d<>1 ~and other tasks (no caat trial. cleaning). For mfonnation call 497-3552.
Baottnaton Beach valued at $985.
Driver critically injured
in Irvine auto smashup
A woman told police she pve a ride
to two men early today on her way
home from the Red Onion restaurant.
An hour after she'd let the men out on
Warner A venue. she discovered
they'd stolen her purse. The loss was
estimated at $4S. • • • A woman reported late Monday
Mayflower Lane rcponcd Monday
that someone stole tools worth $800
from bCT pragc. which may have
been unlocked. • • • A Huntington Beach man told
pohce he was paymg for psohnc at a
station at Warner A venue and Beach
Boulevanl Monda> afternoon when
he turned around and saw his blut
1978 Ocvrolet Ca,prioc beina dnvcn
away by a thief.
••• A 3S-mm camera valued at SI SO
and 1 case ~ stolen from a a red
Honda Prelude in the 18000 block of
Santa Sophia Cirde. • • • A suspect used a yellow bose to
siphon about $10 worth of unleaded
ps from a car parked in the 16000
block of Sequoia Street. ' A Chino man was clin&ing to life
today in a Foun~n V~ley bo~pital
after his auto colhded with a ptckup
truck in an lrvioe intersection late
Monday, authorities said.
The driver of the truck and his
passe~r were "miraculously unin-
JUred" 1n the 10:15 p.m. oolbsion at
Ca.talleea
A larp marijuana-arowin& oper-
ation was diecovcrcd at a home on the
2SOO block of Westminster Avenue
Monday and the resident was taken
iotO cuatocly. Michael Wells, 31.1.told
police be bad cultivated the iuepl
plants for three months. He bad an
electronically controlled Utipti,on
1yatcm and u.ted hil prqle fOT dryiq
and atorina lbe ~uana, police
II.id. WcU1wubooted1ntothcCosta
Mesa Police ~t Jail on
autpicion of olantlnl and aa.ltivatina . marYuatiL About l6 plants ~ COGfilcated. • • • Between $4,000 and $5.000 worth
o( mechanJea tool.I and four miDI·
tn1ek tira were nolen &om the
Jamboree Boulevard and Michelson
Road. polioc Sat. Mike White said.
Both complained of pain only.
John P. Roach, 51, was listed m
critical condition tn the Fountain
Valley Hospital Trauma Center in-
tensive care unit early today. a
hospital spokeswoman said.
Marshall's department store, 2300
Harbor Blvd., Monday afternoon,
arabbcd about $350 from ber cub
rqjster and fled. The suspect, de-
scribed u Caucasiao, S-foot-7, with
sandy bait and blue eyes. acted like be
WU Soina to pay for I pair of shorts..
When thecletk opened the repster, he
pabbcd her arm and held her t.ck
while he rached for the cub.
lni.De
A boUJeWife wbo bad kft her
laundry in ~ ..,.. dtytr on
Dartmouth between 10 a.m. and noon MOl\day returnod tO find the
clothioa aooe. be estimated the lou
uS3S. •••
Roach suffered life-threatening
head. face and chest injuries when his
1982 Cavalier apparently ran a red
hght and collided with a pickup
driven by David C. Jones. 26. of
Irvine, White said. Roach was un·
conscious and in a con\a at the scene.
Police believe an employ.:e may be
the culprit. • • • A stereo valued at mo~ than $'400
was stolen from a BMW Monday
parked in the 17000 block of Cowan
Avenue. • • • PcnonaJ documents ~ u a
palfPC)ft and birth cenaficatt woe
stc>Jcn from a home on Sima ...,
ROed ~last montlLTbc lbeft
WU ttpOC1ed MODday by the boinO-
owaer, wbo ~Uy stored tbf.
doc:Wneoll in' tDdl.I box~ in a -~~. _ _.. ...
that someone stole a black leather
frontendoovcrfrom her 19M Toyota
Corolla in the vicinity of Main Street
and Pacific Coast Hi&hway. The loss
was estimated at $I SO. • • • An employee of the Mervyn's store
at 9811 Adams Ave. reponcd Tues-
day that someone stoic the wire
wbeds from ber blue and white 1978
Thuodcrbird, parted in the lot. The
loss was estimated at S l SO. • • • Someone broke a .;nc1ow to bur-
alarize the Huntinaton Beach
1"ermit.e and Pat Control business at
17SSS ~c:ron St. The loa. csti·
mated at Sl.~ i:nduded saws. a
check proteCtOr a.nd misceUancous
busiDal machioa. ••• An cmDlo)U of Catt Bristol, 16400
PllcifiC ecma ffiabway, toad police
mat ftve mee ua tboJ lOl lcft Moiidly afta'Dooa without pa)'i._ fOr the
$72.lA Wonb of food ud they bad
Oldaod. • • • A raideut of \be 4200 block of
AboUt Sl.100 WOl1b of iewdrY aad CAJ:bocm Ori~ reponed Monday that
cow ~ ..oaea ma I ooodo oe ~ ~ bUtalarUed• S600 ttna· ..... "'-Rocky IC.Doll over tbO wecbad A .... -~udocf,a S60c: "6 ....
• • • A resident of the 20400 block of
Newland Strttt told pohoc Monday
that someone smashed 1 lutcbcn
window to bur&larizc her home. The
loss included a woman's nna worth
$300. ••• Enterina tbrouab an unlocked pr· aae door, someone stole tools worth
$46S from a home on the l 00 block of
Huntinaton Stn1et. ••• A resident of the 20600 block of
Quecnspuk Lane reported early Sun·
day that someone stole a black
Muriay BMX bicycle from the front
yard. The loss was esumated at S 5. • • • A woman reponed that tome00e
stole a wallet &om her pune. which bad~ let\ unattended in a~ POI cart at the Sahay ~·7600 F.dinecr A The loll i.DclDdcd S 17 S
in CMb aftd the ~ wanh $3S. • • • SomeOGe llOk 40 \alOd radiaton
from Betrb Dumantlen, 7621 Tatbcrt Ave., the • fq)CJir1.Cd
Saturday. The was estimated at S4~000.
Lapna&eec•
A vehlclc burlJ,ary reported so the
900 block of South Coast ffiabway
Monday momioa raulted an the Jou
of a stereo worth ao cstimaud $2.500.
Mewport Bemc•
The owner of t.be Replia dress
shop. 2732 E. Coast Hwy .• reported
the theft of a businen lip Monday.
Damaaes were estimated at SlSO. • • • A Ne~rt Beach man~ the
theft ofS20~900 &om bis reside:Dcic on
the 100 bloc:t of Unda Monday.
Accord.in&.: lO ~. the bursJar
cntrftd the residc1'(lC th.rouab the
unlocked front door. • • • A 1979 Ford and a I CHpeed bicyde
collided at the in1a'leetion of New:
port Boulevard aDd rm)ey Monday.
Minot dam..,. ttsul&cd, accordiaa to
"'J)Ol1 8ada nMtt report. ,.-.
Two vdl · a 1966 Plymoutb
and a 1911 Tof(U. collickd at the
iA&enc:ction of Jamboree and th
Bri ol Monday. Modaa
~ --Secmir, Bit 0 :rn "°" Jiil Hl.rbor Blvd., over &he ~.
Thieva aJ)Pll'tftUY pined enuy to
the tore ~ Pf)'ina doon in a ftar ~ ata and cntcnna a tcTV1C:e
~t bundlaofncws~~
abOut $40 disappeared bdbtt 9 a.m.
ftom tho area around lbollalcn.
Policle believe the n~ were
weft rcponcd. • • •
Tbelaw Mb ~ Poaataba V.ihry
ibid' pl'icid opea a rear Widi111 do« to a.nd S 140 iA ~
pin entry. • • • -----A--" wom.. ~ Moaday that
bay. " • • •
A man walked uo to a elm at the
.colen~~ ••
Tools warth abo\lt St.JOO were
stOlen from Door top on Good r
sometime in the last '"
I
I
A 14-year.nW boy ..,.. ~on tomeODe nole a SlOO car amio ft'om • · ~( I M.-.a. ..... bet bllCt V~1. llabbit c:on--uspeaoa o .-u t ~Y -veru........ Tbc · with its ,_... ~lcuod. his"Plftl.'tl' a.od . Tht ~ ..._ youth wu nvOlved in a fbt ftelit wnb: dowa.. was puUd iA tbo MetYyD 'a lot
mcono oledottlinaandjcwetry val'* 11 Sl.299 &om a residence in
the 17000 bl of Los Ttemp09
• • • another tcica...,. that occumd at 1 at 9111 Adams ~ • •
thea~ last Wttl. __ ..... A l of' lhC l Buq1an entm:d a prqe and c btoct of pcJWe' to0 otf Chlbt and a JOlf bq
Civic Plaza, ttponcd tho P' of.
lde1PflQIDC c:all ODda , tma niQa
\bat • bomb bad bciCn plaCed '" tho omce. Acconiint •o tbe police rcpon.
the rectpti •bO anrftred the
ldcpbODe d the .., a
\
Orange Cout OAILV PILOT/Tuesday, June 2fS, 1984
Shuttle halted seconds before la..incli
Six-member crew not in danger;
launch delay could be weeks
CAPE CANA VE.RAL Fla. (AP) -The delayed
debut of space ahunle Discovecy was aborted Just four
hean..stoppina sec:onds before liftoff this momma when
computcrS detected a questionable fuel val vc and stopped
the enaioe firina in mid-sequence.
It was one ofthe most aaonwng scrubs m U.S. space
b.inory, with a sbt-person fught crew situna atop S00,000
pllons of volatile fuel.
Two of Discovery's three main enaines actuaUy fired
before receivina the shutdown command and their
apition started a small gas ft.re at the base of the rocket. It
was quickly extinguished as officials nervously watched
=ressure of the main fuel tan.ks. NASA offietals said the
· t crew -five men and a woman -were never in
direct danger.
Discovery, a brand new ship. faces a launch delay of
several days to several weeks as technicians study and fix
whatever went wrong-ifanythang-with the four-inch-
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diameter fuel valve. One of the shuttle indicators ahoWcd
no problem with tho valvo, while anolMr indicated
n~~ .
Thi momma's was the second ICnlb in u many dayi.
but bore no conoection to Monday's llOuble -a bed
computer that was replaced and operatiqpetfcCt.lytoday.
After a smooth, overnialu countdown, tbc abon.
sequence went like th.ii:
Precisely on IChedule, ju$t btfo.re S:43 Lm. PDT. two
of Discovery's cnaines flashtd to life, 120 millisecond.a
apart. But a computer saw an emnt 11Pal Crom a fuel
valve and sent out the command to shut down. One of the
enaincs had not kicked m and never did. The othen closed
off immediately and NASA said there was no physical
damage to the new ship despite the small fire.
The cn&ine that did not fLre ,:;-No. 1 in the NASA
designbook -was borrowed cartier this month from
sister ship Challenger, but the fuel valve was located on
No. 3.
Both engines have flown flawlcsaly in previous
shuttle missions. .. We bad a clear go and we were well underway,"
when the signal for a suspect valve wu received, said
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lhutUe opentaons director :'J"hotnaa Uwnao.
The lbutde enatnes -me mOlt compli<!ted sucb
instruments ever deviled, arid at SJS million each, the
mott cx~aive -are dttipod to fire tevee tee0Ddl
before liftoff, eaablioa the ahrp to raob fW1 th.Nat ~ore
steel boldctown pins are blown to releae the abuttlo.
Not 1ince the Gemini prosram of the 1960s has an
American s~ come 10 close to liftoff only to tie
aborted. Gemini 6 io I 96S abut down two leCODdl before
liftoff' after burnioa for one second.
"I feel it's in thc1everaldayscateaory;• Ucunan said
of the delay before attemptioaanotherlauncb. It cowd be
u lo~ as two woelcs, be added. •
D1scovery•.s six·person crew left the ship about 4S
minutes later ... Ridina 1 rocketship is not aomethina like ridina down the freeway;• Utsman said. NoaetheleA, he
contended.. "the crew waa not in any danatr:' •
Thanks for ai'ri.na your appliances
the afternoon off.
I
/1 I •
··I know what you ·re thinking. Where
do I get my energy? The same place you
do. Southern California Edison. I just use
it wisely.
"It's hot, so I'm giving my appliances
the afternoon off. I use them before noon
and after 6 p.m . Because if I don't, Edison
has to build costly new power plants.
I don't want them to do that. I'd rather
help them save money, so I'll have more
to spend on skydiving.
''So why don't you join me. Give your
appliances the afternoon off. Tonight we'll
go wild and turn on the dishwasher.''
SJC.E
Southern California Edison
•secret' arms talk•
suggested by U .S.
BylMAeMda&MPren
W ASHINOTON -The United States offered I
resume anns control talks in teeret if that woul~ ~ ~
Soviet Union -emberruarnent, a Reqan adminit1t1Uc
official up. ... We've &old them if it would be tCi cm~ for them to actually mum to Geneva j
formal neaouationa riabt away. that if they want to ha1
private, confidential talks, we're prepared toalaoenpae those•• Richard Bun, usiaiant aecrcwy of state fc
EuroPean affairs, aid Mondat. ..So far the Sovil
rapome bu been dilappointi111t • Burt said.
No anti-tenor team
WASHING TON -Defenae Secretary Caspe
Weinberser y saying the United Nations and notJ
proposed new international OIP,niz.atio~ may well ~ lll
answer to the problem of 1nt.ernatto~ terro31 Weinberaer's remarks ap~ to tCJCCl an ulca adv
Sunday by former Israeli Prime Minister Yi~ak ~b·
~ho proposed to set up a .. vol~otary 111temaU<?lll
orp1UZ&t1on offoreiaD states," possibly led by tbe Unatl
States, to combat terrorism. • •
laaeJ nation ~ambuted
CHICAGO -Minister Louis FarTakhan $1YS tlJ
nations that helped found and now s~ppof.l lafl:el a1
"criminals in the sifbt of the almi&hty God. ' In bis fin
speech since meenoa with Libyan leader Moamma
K.hadafy Farrakhan said Sunday, Israel bas not enjoye
peace in its almost 40 yean as 1 state 0 and she will nevc
have any peace becaiise there can t?e no peace structure
on injustice, lying and. d~it and us1~ the name ~f God~ shield vour gutter reliaion under H1a holy and nahtcou
namc:1
Aatomaten all •mll•
Teacher te.m •apported
NEW YORK -A majority of Americans suppor
merit pay for good teachers, but an even greater numbe
believe teachers should pass competency tests to set ao•
keep their jobs, accord.in& to an Associated Press-Medi;
General poll An overwbelmina 9S percent of the 1,2'4.
respondents in the nationwide telephone survey sale
public school tcacben should be required to pas.
competency tests on the subjects they teach.
Agent. malled cfra6 bay
LOS ANGELES -Government ~nts in the Job.I
Z. De Lorean case once "kicked around' the idea of usi111
the 1utomaker's millions to buy heroin in Thailand as par
of their "sting" operation, a narcotics agent bas tcstitiep
Agent John Valestri. due for more questioning today u
De Lorean's coca.inc trafficking trial. said the plan wa:
"attractive" to agents who rarely have that much money a
their disposal.
CHP olllcer getll 90 yean
LOS ANGELES -Former California H~wa~
Patrolman George M. Gwaltney, protesting that be· killcc
nobody," wu sentenced to 90 yea.rs in prison for violatin1
the civil ri&bts of a youog woman murdered aloDJ 1 datt b.iabwar. Gwaltney, whote two state trials on c~ o
murdering Robin BiaboP. ended in buna junes. wa:
prosecuted and found &uiJty in federal coun under civi
rights law. ·
Heamtro.ke deatlu probed
FRESNO -Qwses that two San Joequin Valle)
farm work.en died of heatstroke for lack of d.rinkina wate1
were to be introduced at a federal bearioa today on i
proposal to make lf'Owetl provide sanitation in the fields
Coronet's reports will be submitted on the Ma}' 29 death 0 1
tractor driver Horacio Gasco, 22, in a Kinas County tielc
and the May 30 death of cocton worker Magda Pompa, 18
in Fresno County.
Tape qae.tlon• m1aa••e.red
LOS ANGELES - A lawyer who said be had tapct
showina Vicki Morpo enpaina in sex acts witt
prominent politicianl refused to .fJl.l1't'er questions abou1
the tapes at the trial of the man aa:uted of ki1lina the
model. Robert K.. Steinbera invoked Faftb Amendmen1 riahU and the attorney-client pri'Vilqe Monday in
declinioa to answer questlons about the purponed tapes a1
the murder trial of Martin Pancoast.
Loc.kdotrD at San Qae.ntfn
SAN QUENTIN -San Quentin Prison officials a.n
searcb.ina cells for weapons and contraband dwina a full
lockdown foUowina two weeks of racial unrest and
violence that left two inmates dead and 41 peo_Ple injured.
Prison spokesman Steve P~ said racial tetlllon between
black and Mexican-American inmates sparked the
violence that led to the lockdown on Monday.
Science accord reaell'1d
MUNICH, West Germany -The United States and
the Soviet Union have qreed to revive a tooa dormant
scientific excbanae prosram on the environment. the head
of the U.S. Environmental Protection ~ncy said today.
EPA chief William D. Ruckelsbaus 111d the U.S. and
Soviet deleptions atteodina an environmental con-
ference in Munich on acid rain met Monday niaht and aareed to revitalize the information exchanae.
A mn•t.Y cit• ezecatlOZJ•
LONDON -At least l,699 people were executed in
39 countries in 1983 and the true fiaure could be much
b.iaher because of ICCRt executions, Amnesty Inter-
national said todaf. The Nobel Prize.winnina human riahU f"OUP said Olina, lr1ln and Iraq hid the most known
exccuuoos lut year, accountina for 1,399, or 82 pcrcen~ of
the total.
Sa.a.ken dip ldeat11Jed
TOKYO -A sunken ship fOund off oortbem Jape.a tut year bu been identified u the T&ito Mani. sunk by a
subma.ripe a wctk after tho end of a World War lJ u it wu brinsina Japuae home &om a Soviet-held is&ud, tbe
aovemment said today. A tow or 667 pcoPJe, moltly
women and children, wete lOlt with the 180-too ship on
Aua. 22, I 94S. u at returned from Saltbalin falai:id,
formerly divided between Japeneeeand Soviet teeton but
taktft over by Soviet forces in the wm:'s clOlioa dayt.. The
attacldna submarine wu never identified.
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e
t
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Actln job hanten?
8rtaD OUaa and Ted Byen an
loot•;t rcm. la • Yery cool way. e epent a bot after·
aooa la JOle •lttlne la a
JllL'Col. .. -*"" ol •
bac* eadded, ~ 1te =.&."2~ LOS ANGELES (AP)-tradematt .. _swprite" calls. boo\ coaW. .. more lllaa
Praicko1 RcapD called a .. lo bis CdepbOGe call 10 300 ol ROGIJd Jt p-•a
reporter to •Y she bad me, Raet.o laid: •f .., satra. cnon ud Pl1lled ~ a nerw" wbm wa~ ),:)U oo fdevision at1uatic1.'' Cuniberti
ibe edM>ed rept.ated criu. lut ··i, and tomethina wrole. cilmi that aldel suard him rou Mid touCbeid a nave. . The president'• owo sa&fl'
from the media few far This i1 not a complaint, ---------------------------;....;...-----------he'll aive erroneous and this is not yoW' fawt, anawen to impromptU but I am frustraled by the
quationa. coatinuina belief that l
Lot Aqcles Times ro-have to be proieciect from
porter Beny Cunibeni, ~ reponen becaute I say ao ~ on a ~ 1ele-many wro• tbilllp. Vi.lion netwn &bow to ·1 WOUid like them to
dilcutl news covenec of lead me a list of thole W~o IOCiety, said thina. Every time they've ~ "'1lo cover society said 1 was wtODI. I cbecked
fuocuom object to bieina it out and found that I was ~-~~m~t.O· ... _ naht and they were
'-'\IW UK; wrona. ... C\l.nibert quo1tJd
interview that the arranae-the oreaident as sayina.
ment stems pe.nly from .. Did Reapn say the
concern that H un-wrona thina when be told Mondate~ Bart hold ~~~ f~i~{f~
In Tuesday's edition of overview of the efforts Ny • t · ti g· the Times. Cwriben.i ~ other have made to de-s umm1 mee n ~~ll:e~a:i ~ =· Reaaan·· battioa
.----:__ ____ __:::::::__!P:l'eSl:·:den:::.t~m:::_~on=e:_:o~f~his~·:___:.M.ark~~G~n:e~n~and~~G~ail~·41!!!!!~~~!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!1!!!!!!!!
ndtcators show possible end
to rift between two candidates
NEW YORK (AP) -Walter F. Mondale and Gary
Han bcaan a political summit meeting today amid
indications that the Democratic Party is moving toward a
peaceful nominatina convention in San Fra.ncUco and a
uni1tJd front m the campaian apinst President JlCl.P}l Uli
fall. ..,"\ • -~~~=-·--m-~~,c.,.-_ . . ~Mt bclaac·t& -lipper F.Ut side
to \lie of ur Kri.Jn, a Mondale supporter.
The former vioe president walked seven blocks down
Put Avenue from his hotel, while Hart ·arrived by
limousine about l S minutes later.
A.ides to both ca.nd.idates said lJlere. were DO plans to
discuss the possibility that Hart miabt be chosen by
Mondale u bis vioe presidential runnina mate.
They did talk about compromises under wbicb Han
dropped potential challenaes to Mooda.le ddeptes at the Democratic convention and Mondale acoepted proposed
cbanaes in the Democratic party's rules for te&ectina the
1988 presidential nominee.
With the agreement brokered by Sen. EdMrd M.
Kennedy, D-Mau., the two Democratic presidential
·vats moved significantly closer to one another Monday,
thouah Hart aa.id be will continue to seek the
omination.
Before their meeting, Mondale said he and Hart
•01l"N!ltl that the agenda would not include a ditcussion of
•s possible selection as Mondale's vioe presidential
.,,·nnu· l'I• mate.
Arriving in New York late Monday, Mondale was
skcd what be and Hart would say about the sometimes
itter exchanges they bad during their televised debate
fore the New York primary. He arinncd and said. "We'll
et around to that ..
Bradley best bet
1on Demo team?
LOS ANGELES (AP) -
Walter F. Mondale's best
chance to defeat Prcaident
eagan in November iJ to
ect Mayor Tom Bradley
bis running mate, a
· cd staff memoran-
um based on a computer
tudy reportedly araues.
Mondale, who.is tcekina Democratic prcsiden-
no~tion, ~d bis
p campuan advuen are
h1mn·1 ,., the memoran-
w 'ch is based on a
mputer study of past
dential elections by
e Mondale staff.
The study initially gives
oodale only six states us the District of Col-
bia, for a total of SO
oral votes. Reqan
with 26 states, for a
ta1 of 177 electoral votes.
or election, 270 votes are
The study is to direct
ondale where to concen-
te his time and resources
the fall campa.ian, the
wspaperwd.
If IClected u a runnin&
t.e, Bradley would be the
black to run on a
·or-party presidential
· cket The rationale for oosina him. is that be
ouJd bdp Mondale carry
· ornia, the nation's
most populous state. Brad-
ley woufd alto be attractive
to black voten in other
important states m the
.
Iran jet
hijacked
on flight
NlCOSl.A, Cyprua (AP)
-An Iranian JUICnaet jet
WU hUacked duriila I
domCJUC fliabt today and
forced to land iA Q.w. the
official Iranian news aeen-
cy ft'!°Lc Republic
News AFn:cY in a repc>rt
monitored in Ni~ ~ repona relchint Tellta.no
the lruian capitil. in-
dicated aU ... nem anct crew memben of the Boe-
"-L 727 were .ue.
Tbere WM no immediate ~t Coaftnnation. •
of \be UlNA rcpon.
South, t..bc Northeast and
the industrial Midwest.
Even thouah Reaaan was twice governor '01' C.ali-
fomia, and Bradley lost the
1982 aubematorial race to
Georae Oeukmejian, Mon-
dale stategists do not con-
sider the President in-
vulnerable in the state, the
newspaper said.
They believe Bradley
could attract not just black
support, but support
among Hispanics and
white votps.
"Bradley bas dobe 13
percent better among
Latino voten than any
other Democrat ever m the
stale, .. said a Mondale staff
member who was not
identified.
Some Democratic state-
gisU say Mondale will have
trouble winning the votes
of whites who supported
Reapn m 1980.
Hearing Loss
Is Not A Sign
Of Old Age
ChKago. 111:-A free offer
of 'pcr1al intcre<o1 to tho'e
"ho hear bu1 do not under-
'' and "ord1, ha1, been an-
nounrcd b' Bellone. A non-o~rati.ng modd ol
1 he ... mal 1e .. 1 Bellone aid ot
,,., I.ind "ill be ghcn ab-
.,olu1eh tree to an~onc n:-
quc\I mg 11.
Send forih" model. put
11 on and \\ear it in the
pm.al)' of your O\\ n home.
Wh ile many people ''ith a
hearing lo~s will not ttt'Cive
any significa nt benefit
from any hcar.fn& aid, this
free model will sho\\ you
how tiny hearing help can
be. It is not a real hearing
aid, and it' yours to ~ccp
f rcc. The actual aid "Aeighs
lc11 than a fourth of an
ounce. and it'~ all at ear
l~cl. m one unit.
Th~ model arc f rtc. so
\\C suggest you \\rite for
"Our~ no'' Again. \\C n:·
rcat. there i1, no l'<> t, and
certain!) no oblig111on.
•
][ A free night1 at the
Hilton for people who
waat to~ more
HILTON &omtbeirmoney.
Imagine soaking up all the sun, fun
and peace of mind at lhe Palm Sprtn~
Hilton.
Or laking in the roDWlce and
adventure of colorful San f 1'2Jlci.scO.
All in all, you ·u have your pick of 11
different Hilton Hotels throughout lhe state.
To get your free nigbt1 al the Hilton,
simply open your Home Federa1 Insured
Tenn Account with $5,000 or more before
July 27th, 1984~
It's the perfect way to vacation for l~
while your money earns more -thanb to
Home Federal's tnditionally higher interest
and dally compounding.
And the Insured Term Account lets
you pick your own rates and pick your own
tenns -from 32 cbys to 10 years. So you
have the Oexfbllity to decide lhe periods for
which you'd like to invest.
Open your ITA, and be sore to enter
Home Federal's Insured Term
Accoant Sweepstakes.
You may
be packing
your~for
• r.-.. :.~ the vacatioo Princess'-'•~ of your life to
the Caribbean, Mexkan Riviera or e\'ell
Paris,F~.
1Wo lucky winners and their guem
will set sail for rest and rebx.ation on a
Prine~ Cruise to the exotic Caribbean or
Mexictn Riviera.
If you win, you and your gutSt will
stay in Prine~ Cruise Lines' outside
bedded rooms for two. And will enjoy the
sumpruous cuisine and on-board activities
of the wortd's Onest sailing resort
T .., A Three other winners
.,.,. .. and their guests will be
jetting TWA roundtrip to all the glamour
and fun of Paris, f 1'211Ce.
Olftd•I R1l11-c..11 ... er.-ICCllU ............ Tu.. " .,, ....
MG Pwallt MICmlfl tlHI Itel••• Htllft llt4Ntf ra,in1tllllfty of .. rMl•I ....
1 To enter, handprintyovrname ...... Mftlr'l ti••••• ....... ___:_ ~!'!' .. •-= address. zip codt and ?Y and 11 • ........ Gr1IM Pttn trtt -• .. _.,. -.-nighttime phone on the official en-Mlt • ..._ '¥ Den iau 31. tty_. ....... try form or a o&ain J-x s· card and 11M. Ant ,nn wt...,. (3) wtn 4 Sweepstms opened to res.-
bong to any Home Fedefll branch r'IClfwt 1 ......., llltM fW 2 ti dtnts of Caltfomia who ire 18
office or mail to. hits. Prtn COMJJts sottty " yurs or older. exc.pt employees
. cetclt ctaa 11111 IMMI .... "" and their Jamin of Home 'Federll Home Ftdnl s Insured Tenn l1etlM ICct••••lffw .,.. SaYlngs and l oan AssoaatJOn. ~~"'-" '""81. Flflt ""21....,. _. llJt Princess Cruises. Trans~rldAn· C 0 rv-.. ~~ .,...... ~ ........ Oct1Mf 1 Ina Don Jagodl Assoc thelf
707 Bl'oldWly, Suitt 1200 ... '*'-' 11. ... ...... -ts. lftihates. subsldlines and
San DilQO. CA 92101 "'11 .....,. C1.•t .. _. .ov.ntsmg 1QtOC1tS Th s oftlr
2 Enter as often a you WISh, but ,...... • Pltnt C.-. ....... void whlmlf prohlbctld and siib-Uch entry must be brouoht in or .... .,,..... ... llJt cu• nae itCl to all flclelll. sta IOd loClt
mailed sepa11tely All entries must Ill. lltttNI '""" ,...... laws
be rec.iWCI by July 27. 1994. ..._ e1d1la• -.,. ... •II I. fer • Nit If -~ s ....................................................... ........... ,....... .................................................. : ............. .......,._ .i.., ............ ., .... ..._F.-..'sftA
.................. -.... -.. ... • • ..... • .. ... , ....... Ult ..,.(lt ......... 1.-llf ti1111a11t. ,.._ .. IS• r.O ... r7'91 .............................. • •• ... 1nnm
And for l,000 ocher winners we ~
Pierrt f.antin Gmnent ~ to pack up and
.. with )'OU whenever and wheteYet
)40Uwish.
r.aD ~ Feden.l's toll..frtt number
lor more infomwion, t-800-862-@539.
Or Slop by any Home Federal office.
To eater the lnsllttd Tam Account
SWeepstakes, come to any Home
Federal oftke. Or mail tbJs
entry blank.
....
r-------------------1 Insured Term Account Sweepstakes
I Entry Blank.
I
: Name
: Address
: City __ State
Daytime Phone L •
Nighttime Phone
Mlilto.
HOME FEDERAL
I
I
I
I
I
I
I
I
I
c.o Public Relations Department
707 8roldway, Suite 1200
San OieQo. CA 92101
Zip
j_ __
~-------------------
IRNA laid tbo aitti..Der
bad been OD a fliPt ft'Om
Tehran to Buabchr OD tbe
-Jl!iilUJ'-lfeml1 Oftbe Penian
Ov.lf' wbn it ... taka ;:ti~ o'r:!~a1::
Thou and hl\C alrcad)
bttn m.ail~. Your author·
tlcil dcakr ma can. SO
\\rite 1oda~ to Dcrc exxxx>.
&hon~ El~·uoni.;,Corp .•
4201 W. Vh:toria t ••
Slll
ud tbelt demand& ftre
not dilclottd. hi-.:;\ o. lllinoi' ~.
I r I I ' )
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Valley trustees lauded
for selecttng Elnsteia .
To the Editor:
Compliments to the Fountain Val-
ley School Board of Trustt:et for their
intelliaent and objective appoint-
ment of Steve Einstein to fill the
vacancy left by the departure of
James Woest, who moves to Puerto
Rico.
Mr. Eins\ein comes to the board
without pre'Vious political involve-
ment in controversial issues which
have split the community during the pu~ two or three yean.. With his
background in servioe to children, be
will serve as a reminder to all of us just
euclly what the tchool district is all
about -children.
Mr. Belgen and Mrs. Moore es-
pecially are to be commended as they
could easily have joined in appoint-
ing one of three other candidates who
pve much time and energy in
suoocssfully defeatina the recall effort
apinst them last spring. Their de-
cision shows a lineete desire to
develop a more work.able rela-
tionshtp among all board members.
Congratulatiohs.
TERRY WtCKENKAMP
Huntington Beach
A llttle blt of polltlcal hlstory
... The businessmen ofBalboa and Newport. Beach slopp¢, trghUt:JI Jc
enough to close ranks and defeat tne propose</ street. •
WALTSR801l.ROUC
Fona•Pllot~
Jaca
A11£1sow ·
CourtruJ
allowsse
on home
TV scree.
· ... orgies that woul1
make the Caesars
blush, are shown'.
WASHINGTON -Tbe Sup
Court has given its blessing to t
pornography. Presumably, this
To the Editor: American Hves; 359,000 from the not the intention of the nine sol
In "Leners" June 14, "America is · North and 258,000 from the South; black·robcd justices behind the
all aboµt hcdom." The fundamental and the wounded totaled 375 ()()() mahogany bench. But could bi
difference between the Republican with 270,000 from the North 'and , effect of their unanimous dee
Party and the. Democrati~ Party socs I 00,000 from the South. _ last week on cable tele'1sion.
~ucbd~rtntothebastcAmencan ~ anr~:.z~. ~ : ... ftfoc.iJ~w£~~~·w~~~i~~~:n ~a small ~A--< JJ ~ l~~~~ftr-.::1··,::~·ffi·~.•"H'd~-...t~: . .::;"c.:;.C«.;'M---::~~~~~ fo~ed lD 1854-~6 for the purpose to ~~U:nt of ~Story lO appreciate the roa us. a 1 an ea 0 ~U~~~~th:::;s~~n;::~l abo~~ sl:avery ID the U.S.A. (The mdividuals' unportance ID the struf-from regulating the content of
Aboµnorusts). The first Republican gle for freedom of existence. That s television ~s.
President was Abe Lincoln. The rest what it's all about, fight for your Battling Balboa, over again. At his own expense, Jeff This may give the green llabl ~fthe story,~ any ~erican knows, rights, and the other persons' nghts cut a street north from the highway. few depraved profiteers, wbo
IS that the pnce we paid for freedom too if you are so inclined. Newport merchants The street didn't go any plaoe, but it cable television lO pipe the
was the American Civil War. That R. COATS did provide two corners. On the w disgusting sex scenes un.aginablt
war cost us a total of 617,000 Costa Mesa join to kill plan eastern comer be enticed Texaco to ALTER American homes. 1 have spen
put up a gas station. On the western past three months invesligaung
Teacher's bacldag prlaclpal
To the Editor:
Where are Huntin.ton Beach
Union High School District's pri-
orities? Dr. Paul Berger (undergoing
what I perceive to be a forced
retirement from Marina High School)
gets along very well with his staff and
they with him. Doesn't that count?
Dr. Berger motivates students and
they perform (take a look at our test
scores). Doesn't that count? I firmly
believe that Dr. BctJer has the
support of the Manna parents.
Doesn't that count? Guess not.
I do not know why be has been
asked to step down. Possibly be has
not pcrf ormed exactly as our district
office would have him perform. He
may not be a very talented marionet-
te. Maybe this is what counts.
But what about his staff and his
students? He loves them as his own,
and they, in turn, are devoted to his
leadership. WE WANT DR.
BERGER BACK.
As a teacher, J become very
frustrated by certain decisions made
by a distant district leadership which
appears to have occasionally lost
touch with some of the "down to
earth" realities of teaching and loving
kids.
In writing this letter, I am attempt-
ing to relieve and vent some of those
frustrations. I retain, however. a
strong fear that my efforts will merely
fall on deaf cars.
ROBERT R. DA WOY
Mathematics Department
Marina Hiah School
Prb:Jclpal praised by parent
To the Editor:
The youngest of my five sons has
just graduated from high school. We
have been blessed with many years of
close association with a number of
schools, faculties and administrators.
Eric was a good student who
became much better after four years
at Marina. Eric was a good athlete
who became much better after four
yean at Marina. Eric has always been
a good citizen, but be became a much
better citizen while attending Marina.
I do not think that it has been a
coincidence that Eric's success has
taken place during the same four
years that Paul Berger was principal
of Marina High School. Dr. Bc.rJer is
the type of person who can be friends
with his students and yet command
their respect. He can guide and
counsel his staff without intimida-
tion. He is able to motivate and
inspire the entire school community
and has done so these past four years
at Marina. He has accomplished this
much more capably than any school
administrator I have known during
the l 8 years my sons have been
attending high schools. He is a caring.
undentanding person who is greatly
admired and esteemed by both the
students and parents.
It is my opinion that our communi-
ty wilJ be losing one ofits prized assets
when Dr. Berger leaves Marina. The
children of many of my friends and
neifbbors will be cheated out of the
ennching atmosphere which Paul
Berger has created, nurtured and
bestowed upon his students these past
ORANGE COAST
Daily Pilat
f
four years. His leadership has raised
Marina to new heights in many
dimensions, and the community is
the poorer for his leaving.
The Huntington Beach Union
High School District central adminis-
tration has been rather average over
the years. One could certainly hope
for more inspired leadership from
such a large group of overpaid
superintendents. They have now
demonstrated a lack of perception
and objectivity which will certainly
inspire me politically when next we
elect a Board of Trustees. "Incum-
bent" will become someone to vote
•inst until wehaveagroupwho will
hire superintendents who are better
able to recognize the "field leader-
ship" qualities demonstrated by the
Dr. Bcrgcrs of our academic world. I
hope that all of the parents of children
fortunate enough to have had him as
"their" principal will join me in this
effort to provide the best possible
high school education for the young
people of our community. Finding
replacements for the Dr. Abbotts of
the world should be relativelf easy
compared to finding a jcwe of a
.. hands on" administrator like Dr.
Paul Berger.
Paul, I thank you for the at-
mosphere you have provided in
which my Eric could blossom. You
will always have our affection and
respect, and we wish you welt at each
new tum in life's path.
'
GEORGE KARMAN JR.
Huntington Beach
H. L Schw..U Ill
Publltt\ef
ChuJ 0ow .. lb1
Ecktor and AMISIMI
to lhe Pvt:llilhef
,., .. , Zlftl--
Att0Cl41e EclHor
TomT.at
Cit~ E0it0t
By WALTER BURROUGHS
When I first moved to the Orange
Coast area in January of 1947, I ran
into some interesting situations.
Balboa was just Jetting used to
bcina part of the city of Newport
Beach. But there was still consider-
able bad blood. Also, Corona del Mar
didn't like Newport Beach very
much. And none of these com-
munities liked Costa Mesa at all.
In fact, there were merchants in
Newport Beach who were so fearful of
the "town on the hilJ," that they did
everything possible to make it dif-
ficult to get there.
There were only two entrances
from the Coast Highway. One was
north on what is now Dover. The
other was north on Newport
Boulevard. No roads in between.
W.T. Jefferson, the "black-din"
entrepreneur. bad considerable
money tied up in land which he hoped
to sell at a profit. Particularly he had
land on the Coast Highway which
covered what is now Riverside Drive.
' The old gentleman (I called him
"Jeff') was never one to avoid a fight.
Ably backed by his friend Sam Meyer
who published the weekly Newport
News, be tried to get the C ity Council
to put a street through to what is now
known as the city o( Costa Mesa.
In this way, he felt, that stores
would be attracted to open up "on the
Mesa." He got absolutely no place.
The businessmen of Balboa and of
Newport Beach stopped fighting long
enough to close ranks and defeat the
proposed street.
The next year the fight staned all
corner he sold Shell on the idea of BUllOUCHS pornography. Here arc my findi putting in a gas staJion. •Sex Ol"Jles that would mak-
I never knew exactly how he did it. Caesars blush are shown coa:
I do know be got no city approval. He · coast on cable television. Hour
just went ahead and had the concrete revealed the sweetness of the man. hour of this wanton sex program
work and the paving done. In fact, I know of no individual to is available in millions of born
I don't know whether be and Sam whom the Orange Coas1 area owes so the tum of a dial The scene
thou&ht they had permission or much as it does to Harry Welch. The filth bsce lewd and sharr whether they J·ust went ahead. Any-y, 0 ne, thanks he got were little short of an The producers have the morali
way there was a big row. So. come the insult. the inhabitants of Sodom
next election time. there were two Heinz Kaiser, member of the board Gomorrah.
opposing groups. of supervisors for the Stb District •Children are getting theil
I was in the Army at the time when realized what a tetrific contribution education from these prurient,
lgotJefrsletter.Hewasdeliplted.He Mr. Welch had made. When Harry vetted programs. Usually, the
wrote. "We woo the elcct10n!" My died, Heinz thought it would be a fine gather at the home of a friend \111
reply was "Of course, you did. You thing to name the new beach park on parents are out. In the sanctity c
Were supportin,g both sides." the upper bay, "Harry Welch Mem-home, they watch lurid sex acu
All of this is Just background to the orial Park." So. officially, that was the debase humanity, degrade we
important facts th.at I wanted to lay name given to what is now referred to and corrupt morals.
before you. as Newport Dunes. •Many studies have fow
One of the dissident groups had the How did a fine generous gesture get statistical relationship between !
support of Ben Reddick's Newport-so fouled up with such a crummy core pornography and sex er
Balboa Press. The other group bad the name? The Michigan state police, fore
support of Sam Meyer's News. Many of us have always thou.ghlit ple. found that pornopaphy is ua
At this time the Newport Chamber was a holdover from the influcnc:e of imitated in 41 petcmt Of tl\4
ofCommeroe had a wonderful man as the organized crime infestation which crimes they investio1e. So cabl
executive secretary. His name: Harry we had here about that time. t still could lead to rape, sexual assaul
Welch. think that was the principle influence. child molestation.
The job of an employed Chamber The front man whose name I have I taped some explicit sex si
of Commerce secretary, of course, is · 1 fi n · · -"' · th fro bl t l .. t · to make business better for convement y orso en.Join~ 10 e m ca e e evmon, sen cop1 bidding by vanous groups for a SO key members of Congress merchants, and conditions in·general contract to develop Harry Welch asked for their comments.
better for industrialists. Park into a happy amusement center. cxprascd shock and outrage.
Harry saw that the feuding was He proposed to build a row of dunes Jesse Helms, R·N.C., found
tearing the area · apart. Good for formed by piling up sand, and be scenes so depraved be couldn't"
nobody. So he first persuaded Red-called it Newport Dunes. the full six minutes. He lockcl
dick to join with rum and back his He sold a Texas oil man on the idea tape in his office safe to keep it c
idea, which was to fonn an organiza-of putting up some money for the innocent hands. Y ct children an
tion which would promote friend-fancy plan. That's a story in rtself, and to view this stuff. my usociate '
ship. He called it, "Amigos Viejos" l'lJ try to remember to tell it to you Wa1TCn has found.
(Old Friends). I well remember the next week. Helms, thoroughly alar1
ftrst letter he sent out. It was a Walter B.,.,_,,,• I• th Pllol'• drafted legislation that would ·
masterpiece of selling and its tenor 1°""'111f pllbUUer. home pomoarapby under contr
would outlaw mdecent, profar
obscene programs on cable
vision. As a federal measur
wouldn't be affected by the Sup
Court ruling.
Are your sons still at home? The National Cable Telcv
Association has raised a lcgiti
concern. It is worried about go·
ment oensonhip. Its presi•
Thomas E. Wheeler, wrote me: You say you're son is still hangjng
around the house? And you're won-
dering if that boy will ever pay his
own way? At age 30, Woodrow
Wilroo didn't know what he wanted
to do for a living. His father sup-
ported him. • • •
Out of San Francisco comes a note
from a client. It begins: "We've just
acquired a large octopus we'd like to
dress for show. What sort of stock-
. ?'' mgs .... • • • If the famous "Midsummer Night's
Dream" didn't occur on August 5.
Mr. Shakespeare got it wrong. That is
..
, I
the perennial date of midsummer. • • •
If today turns out typically, 2,740
children in the United States will run
away from home. • • •
New York City l 00 years ago was
pritnear buried in garbage, the spill-
over from clogged sewen, and most
panicularly, horse manure. Edi-
torialists called it a "nasal disaster."
They wrote they doubted it ever could
be reclaimed for human habitation.
But they held some hope the auto-
mobile might rescue them from such
pollution.
r
I I
• • •
One small school of practitioners
believes groaning tunes up the
cardiovascular system to stave off
strokes and heart attacks. They groan
daily. For the vibrations. These arc
supposed to relieve tensions. A men-
tor to them, Dr. Louis M. Savary, is
quoted as offering onlv one piC'Oe of
advice: "Groan alooe.'t • • •
"As a journalist who has '
found himself in the oentc
controversy because you have de
ed to adopt the popular approao
issues ... you djd not mean to su
that cable propamming, or a r
paper columrust, or any inform
provider, should be free of go·
ment control only if a majority
audience finds it aooeptable."
t have always championed free
of expression. But as a IOciet)
The first Colt six-shooter was a have learned to take measun
five-shooter, actually. protect ourselves apinst r
things. We endeavor to isolate 1
L.M. Boyd I• • •yodlc•tetl who commit lbeft or violence
co/UJll.111. impose quarantines qa.inat
spread of communicable disc
I
Against those responsible for ,
hazards to public health or aafet
invoke injunctions and ~naltie
But there ~ some thinp We
not been been able to pr
ourselves ll&inst. One is bud
pornoStaphy, which can scar
minds or youn.a j,cople. If~ WC:
spread poison where ~-pie
likely to be expoted or Utjured I we would elpect.ac-vere penaltict
lhOIC who befoul the moral
intellectual atmosphere with
bauched prosram1 are pol.luti.ni
environment as surely u if they
s1)r'Cadina somethina to•ic.
BmNO THE BULLETS: \
the National RifteAMOCiatioo th
a feed fur its inftuatial fTierM
Wa1hjQ&ton, ti aoes wbole be
every tente or the phrase. 'The r
for :tho NRA'• ltiird annual C.
Hill cbowdown htured wild
bqSd by NRA nirnrodt fti>m A:. to 'Maine.
I I
ision
~
:ials.
'ded,
ti ties
:able
to a
utC
most
into
I the
:able
:igs:
: the
ll-to-
after
ning
es at
' are end.
ty 0 and
sex
per-
kids
hose
.f thc
tha
1me
d a
iard-
Gum tissue
problems
are costly
Disease causes 70 percent
of all adult tooth loss
The danaers, cost and suffering of ium disease are
well-documented but not widely understood by_theecncraJ
public.
After the age of28, the cavity-prone years are past and
plaque and result.ant dental problems from periodontal
disease become the main concern. Studies show that gum
disease is responsible for 70 percent of all adult tooth loss
and 90 percent of adults have some dearee of periodontal
disease without beiDJ aware of il
A 1979 U.S. Consumer Cost Survey figured the
annual expense of this often unn9ticed dJ.SCasc at $2.3
billion.
According to the American Dental Association.
harmful bacterial plaque is the major cause of au gum
disease. Periodontitis begins when bacteria fonn to &. ~ucc acids that irritate adjacent gum tissue. The acid . n gg ~tself doesn't damaae the tooth, but it leaches~.~~~:.-... . , .....: -. t..,~, . •. . . "' -'-~ . 't~~~"' . j,.; • ,._ ~
. ?taque builds up and hardens into calculus, often
within 24 to 48 hours. As Iona as the plaque remains
sufficiently acidic. the weakening process continues,
C'\'eo~y destroying the tooth attachment system and
resultma m tooth loss.
However, until the tooth enamel bas been breached.
the process can be rever:sed. By slowina down new plaque
formation through rc&ular viSJts tO a dentist and personal
care, clean healthy teeth can be maintained.
Instrumental in removina plaque is the use of a
dentifrice with a aood cleaning and polishing agent with
low abrasion to dentin and enamel. Abrasives generally
compose 50 percent of a dentifrice in order to clean teeth effectively.
~~nsumer Reports magazine re:centJy tested 27
dentifrices and found l 6 were not effective cleaners, while
some were effective but were four times as abrasive as
others. Their conclusion was that for adults, the best
toothpastes arc those least abrasive to the teeth.
The new Check-Up brand gel, with the unique
=hina aaent Microsil, has been clinically proven to be
y effective in cleaning teeth and removina plaque, yet
is gentle enouah for use by children. Older persons, with
more dentin exposed, especially require this mild abrasive
plaque-remover.
Because periodontitis progresses in bursts of act1V1ty,
with only a few infection sites at a time, regular visits to a
dentist are critical in identifyin~ and arrcstirig the disca.sc
as soon as possible.
,,1 PAPARAZZI
-~ --......_____-~·~-
Summer can be------------
an unnecessarily
dan&erous time of
the year. In our c
enthusiasm to par-ARY
tietpate in summer R
activities, we can. go OTHEIBERG
beyond our physical
limitations. This ••••••••••••
over-stress on the
body can result in heat stroke, heat cramps and beat
exhaustion.
These reactions usually oocur when large amounts of
water, salts or both arc lost through profuse sweating
following strenuous exercise or manual labor in an
extremely hot atmosphere.
Elderly pcnons. small children, chronic invalids,
overweight people and alcoholics are especially sensitive
to circulatory reactions, particularly if they live in a
normally moderate climate.
Although everyone, regardless of age or sex, is a
potential victim, males are considered generally more
susceptible because of their physical makeup.
About 75 percent of energy produced by muscle
activity in the body is in the fonn of beat. Heat is
d1ss1patcd by vasodilation of surface blood vessels.
penpiration, and pantina. F~es can usually endure
more external heat than males because their su~
cutaneous tissue acts as an insulator which aids in
optimal thermal maintenance but at the same time. it
hampers loss of heat.
Therefore, although the male is more likely to
succumb to problems induced by insufficient heat loss,
both sexes must watch out for beat-induced a.ftliction.
Preventative measures include aettina plenty of water
and micronutrients.
The penon who exercises heavily during the
summer such as the athlete, sporu enthusiast, or manual
laborer should supplement excessive fluid loss. Drinks
low in refined sugar arc best. The sweeter the drink, the
longer it remains in the stomach, and thus the longer it
takes to replace the fluid lost from the body. Alcoholic
beverages arc contraindicated.
Health authorities often recommend electrolydic
drinks because they replace vital minerals which are lost
in perspiratton and metabolism. There are numerous
such drinks available commercially, or you cau make
your own for pennies. ln a quart of water dissolve 1/3
teaspoon of Mortons Lite ult and 1 to 5 teaspoons of
aranulatcd fructose. Mortons Lite contains the riabt
proponion of sodium and potassium.. Fructose, unlike
table supr. won't upset your blood supr levels.
OlllJ ......... _,o... ........
Donna and Jobn Crean, who ha•e mo•ed back to OranMe Coa.llty, llr.8lacJnrell,center,andllode1DuleenAalrechatwitllltmatlleer
peet Richard CbamberlalD and Illa mom Ela Cbamberlaln. dartna 80c1al h~ before Fleetwood ltnterprl.M8 emploreee d.IDDer.
Fleetwood maximizes its tribute
Associates turn the tables
as Creans return to county
By VIDA DEAN
Dlllr ... _,......,
Job and Doua Creu are back home in Ora nae
County and their(Aectwood Enterprises) pany Friday
evening was a spectacular surprise with a tribute to
them, music and stars oft be world of entenainment.
.. We lived in Beverly Hillsfortwoanda half years..
but we're in Corona del Mar now, .. Donna said stoppina
for a few questions while the 6SO guests were assemblina
..,
I
at the Irvine Marriott around the six champagne
fountains.
Donna said she would not be involved in many
community functions. "But, I will support them. I go to
a lot of' disease dinners• and support those causes. I can't
be an active volunteer because when John wants to 10
somewhere, I have to be ready to go with him."
Donna, who admitted she is sw-stru.ck, said she
went to a lot of fund-raising dinners in Beverly Hills
because she enjoyed being among the celebrities.
She was amons stars at the dinner Jobn (chairman
of the board)wasgjvina to applaud his executives for
ha vi na passed the billion-dollar sales figure this year.
(I'm told the company is the world's laqest recreation
vehicle manufacturer and tbe nation's Larsest maker of
factory-built homes).
The associates turned the tables on the Oeans and
had a surprise for them, a 14-minute film tribute that
traced the 20-year success story of Fleetwood. It was
titled "Thank you John and Donna" and ft.atured many
emp1oyecsfilmedatthecompany°sllivenidebead·
quarters and at some of the 4 S plant sites all wavina and
yelli.nasrcetinp to lbc company'~ tounders.
John confessed .. you reaHyputoneoveron me ..
aft.er he and Donna recctvf'd a laJ'IC silver tray sift.
There wu a film clip of friend...., D1ee aioaif\I
a special parody be bid written fortbeCttans. (Buddy
abolt"d up in penon before the eveniaa was over).
Guests included TV aw IUCllaN a.-· u1ala
(handsome u ever) who arriVed with hit puenu., Dia
and CMnei ofl.Aauna Beach. and brotbel'Wlllul
QamMrtalaof An&bcim Hilla with hil ftiend-.,
Maleeba .... Charles is a f1ectw00d board member
• cmeritu and trib\atc WU j)ijd him,
MiHialeflewaslbcrcwithbt W1le u
formerchildsw JllM WI....,., comic N«m CnMJ
with wtfi:Jeuand 100 AMnw Mr. 819elweU
(Donna's &voritc~)a.;i...,.. O..W (the
ntiahbor lady in "'Bewitched .. ) with ditUtOr hu nd
Holllqswo,_. M.rrta.
I
I ' I ./. __
There was more-emcee Sid Miller, a child-sw
contemporary of Mickey Rooney {"Boys Town °) iNned
with songwriter Berate WaJ1le ("Blue Velvet") to i.rna a
parody about the company's top executi vcs.
Norm Crony attaclced the English language in rare
form,gjvingDl'.Rebert88aller(along-timeCrcan
friend who delivered the invocation) some ofisinaJ
interpretations of lbe Bible and in general malapropi.ng
the audience to pieces before Vikki Carr and Let
Bnwa'• orchestra closed the evening.
Other guests were Assemblywoman Mariaaand
Ga,_. BerseHa, Supervisor llarrlett WlMer(in a red
Mr. Blactwdl) with In (his cousin Wlllia.m WeWe is
vice chairman of the FE board). son J.-... Creaa with
wifcl..IMaand their sons ~andO..son ~er..
with witeC.UleM and the Crean 'sdaugbtet EallJ and
her hmband ftldl Veater.
1 I I l
AJthouah olda people often succumb to heat, die
prime victims are cbiJdren for the wne reason this sroup
is oiost vulnerable to all sports
1
Jgtwies; u.nresuained
enthusiasm to participate and st 1111 forpccr~~~~
keep the child from qwttina until exhaustion is severe. -
Summer danatr is iiot U!rutcd to the direct dl'ects Of
heat alone. It the individUal's body temperature buildl,
and fatiauc ICts in, cooidination and disa'ctioD uc
affected. The individual becomes more neslilent ... a.d
this invites other types of injuries. As o.ne wbo tradl
many types of summcr-rdatcd injuries, I WoUld
recommend the followina rules:
1) Drink plenty of fluids.
2) Try to get plenty ofventilatioii in indoor wort or
play areas. ·
3) Take more frequent rest braks than you do dwina
the winter.
4) Shade your bead from the strona sun with a cap if
worlrins out of shade for a lona time.
5) Avoid heavy meals before and after strenuous
exerciJcs.
6) lf a beat injury occurs, leek immediate cmci IE*Y
treatment.
Dr. Cvy Rolbenberz, • HWJr:m,toa
cbiropnictOI', is bmt of .. &de Tall. .. a weekly beihb
sbow oa Cable Ouiaoel JO at 7 p.m. T......,._
NBWSKILLS
MIGHT LEAD
TO RE .. ENTRY~
Agoraphobics learn how
·to reduce their anxieties
1t•s been ca1lcd-----------
the "in•• disease of
the '80s but it's no
fun. In fact it's IJllA
downriaht Kary. • • .---It can red~ a 111Ji1D
bi&h-powcred ex-I••••••••••• ecutive to a wi.mpcr-
ina. fearful invalid or
create a private jail for someone afraid to leave home.
It's especially cruel because it often anacb brillrt,
perfectionist, otherwise healthy and outaoi.na type1 who
pride themselves on their independence.
Agoraphobia, or what has been called "adult
separation anxiety" strikes one adult in 20 io the United
States. Technically, ii means fear of the mark.et pbK:e. bul
it really has to do with the anticipation of sricf UIOCiau:d
with a panic attack. · ·
Aaoraphobics panic at the thouaht of panic.
They are especially fearful of bavina an au.ct in
public. away from a place or person to wbom they Ulip
lhe m111cal qualities of security or safety.
The mqical place is usually one•s borne, and the
maaical person -one's spouse.
Carol and her husband Joel make dates with their
friends less and less often. When they do sociali?f, they
dnve in their own car, to whatever destination, to that if
Carol feels paruc. she 11 be free to CICape to the iafcty of
her home. ·
She docsn 't undcma.nd what's wrona witll bet t>Ut
would be morufied 1f someone other than bU Wnily
discovered her ifTltional fears.
Of late, she's become unable to lhoP forsrocaies 0r
take her youna son to his swim lessons. More and IDOft
Joel has taken over his wife's re:spomibilitics outliide Of
the home. He docsn 't know what Cite to dO. Hia tiwi· eta_
their marriqe and their children bave all becolik
casualties of Carol's aaorapbobla..
Denial is a ba1lmark of the ~. Em.,..,.....
l&Of&phobics will 10 to lf'Cat lenalh• oc>t lo reVeal diieb-
almost ove.rwbelmina fear ofl~ CODti'ol.
Suft"eren and tbcit families uk, .. Why?:". Ud tbC Gld
nat\ll'C vs. aunurc arsumcnts prevail. BUt ... the cwt4cm
not depend on who is risht. Phobias. (wbich are no\hiaa more dliD liaat WI)
may iie.l wone, but a.re far cua.c:r to CODttol Ga ._
Other fonns of psycboloaicaJ ditofdCn. Tb.at·• tbe eooct
~ .
• Even bcn a bioloeical component is ideatileit
medieatioD as rarely effective wtthoUt bdaivt0r * rapy.
tJctcri am many di.flm:llt uu.ilty red*'N
ltd\ftMa Aimed wtth KW akilij. ~ CU pncti:ec ..
ntatna their world in tiny b9by ueps.
l.canlint to tac:ie brfU1 atuati imWaled _.ill
new abibty to aat a portable comfon ii wbal ii
UJU&lly ta to control llOR obia.
D-. t;azi is a P1>'dtol011st ud m.ama,e oooMel«
ia Corou dd Mar. Add Uy quatio ro uoda ~.Ph.D., c/o Daily Pilot., P.O. IS«). COit.i M•
:1626.
.-
' J
,
•ntl the
Tl•l'tl 0, OOO•-
A~PDl#IE
•61hc..-l•fl'O _._.""'9_ I
NOW PLAYING
-·-,..__c.._
161"1
Age is a state Of mind . SHE BEACHES
DEAR.ANN >'<?unacando-uj.u~ttakcslonatt.tas~yo1;1~olook.atthe LQQK-ALIKE
LANDERS: 1 hope wide ranaeofac11vtl!esavailablctosen1oret~enuodly. _
youthinkthis isaood Veryfewof~saregomatobecontcnttouay1nthatold DRESSING
cnouah to publish It A rockrnacbau. woula be 1 sreat l>Ooo II !. have a favorite quo tel ~oul~ l~ke 10 share wJth you.
to your older readers.. Youth 11 not a time ofl1~c-1us utatc of mind.
Theauthoris Belly • I .... DEIS Nobodyarowaoldbym~lyllVl_n,anumberofyean. Pitter E.G lN LAii Pcoplearowoldbydclcrtmathc1rnieals.
OHIO-· .. Youareasyounaasyourfaith,uolduyourdoubt&.
DEARE G .1 as younaas your self-confidence, as old u your fears, as
aaree-lt'a.;. ~P,.r. ftuksforaeDdtDt It on. . youn,g as your hopc,_as old as y~urdcspair. In the cenu;al
l.Dctdntally, Betsy Pt&ur'• "favorUe quote" appeared lD place.of every heart 1sa recording chamber; so lona as 1t _..,col.au• aevenl yearuso. ~ ~ receives messages ofbeauty, hope. cheer and courage, you
EXECUTIVE DIRECTOR'S REPORT arey~una. . • ff you think &rowina older is synonymous wt th Wh~n the wires are all d~w~ and your h~rt 1s
diminjshcd mental activity, thinkapin! Nobel Pnze cov~~ Wlth thesnowsofpcssurusm and the 1ceof.
winner Albert Sient-Oyof'll continues to work at cancer cy nletsm, then and th~n only have you ~own old.
researchattheqeof9l. lndustrialistArmand Hammer at . We at ElderJy Uoiteda~m~l~~natokeee,our
1 read household -----------..-..
E1u
BOllECI
tunu for the same
reuon I read
cookbooks. Ifs a
auilt fix for those
days when I get up
feelin& good about
myself. Read a hint a•••••••••••• couple of days ago
~.u · .. --l--1111••·· 86 foUowsa worldwide itinerary that leaves his junior sentors from bemacaught With thw 'wires down.
._.._. ___ ... .-i•wwv executivesexhaus~. Cof!arcssman Oaude Peps:i:eractivc-D~ ANN LANDERS: Next month Johnny Will
t:::.~sm ....... .... :::,:,..,. . ly campaJgns for se01or c1uzcns at theaae of83. Ninety have has first "fancy" date. He plans to brina his &irl a
that really did tt for met It said, "For a more relu.ina day at
the beach, choose matchina swimswu for your chi~n eo
they will be easier to spot in a crowd."
Since when is a day at the beach with kids .•. a day at
the beach? And why would anyone wume you went there
to be with your own children and they with you? ·~• ='-':=' -··~' percent of pe;ople over65 sho~ no mental impamnent. co~e. Most girls like to have the boy pin the corsage on ~c-.o-Pablo Picassowassutl ~~tmgat ~I. Grandma t~e~raown.Johnnydocsn't want to put his hand under the AJI of my Irids were born with an "orphans' Wlab:''
They wanted everyone to believe they lived alone io a
Stephen Kin.a house near the school, ti.kin& care of
themselves doina whatever they liked without benefit of
any t~ of supervision. Evcry_mont.ha.m)'&t.erious check
would arrive to take care of their needs. They were
destmed to go throuah life alone, unloved, ignored and
envied. To have suagesled we even arrive at the beach at
the same time or on the same day would have thrown them
into a panic.
:;;:~~;;;;~;~;::;::;::::;::~~~§§§~~ Mosesat IOl.AnuroToscanm1pvch1slastperformance ~rl sdrcss,butheisafraidhem1ghtstickherwiththepin
)j E TICKETS ev•ilabl• tor at 87. Gu1seppe Verch wrote "Falstaft'' at 80. Konrad 1fhejustauesscs where the material el\ds and her flesh
STAR TREK 111: The s..,ctt For AdenauerwasChancellorofWcstGennanyat 87. begins. s.=, GREMLINS & INDIANA ;Arthur Rubmsteinexcitedau~ienceswithhis pa~no It took h1ma longumctoget up the nervetoaskagui
NES & The Temple of Doom well an to his 90s. The. late ~n~nanan~e Blake. did the out. J don't want anylhulg to go wrong. Can you llelp?-
same. Oc:togenananJazz p1amst and singer Alberta Hunter MIAMI MOM
LUXURY THEATRES still docs. Artists Marc Chagall and Georgia O'Keefe are DEAR MOM: Job.Dy doesn't need co pat ~1 bad
1st 2 MltinH Showings Only $2.75 Unless Noted botbstHlacuve at 97. Bob t.Jopc, 81 ,and George Bums, 88, miclerdte1irl'1dre11. Be cu pick-die material ap :s • 3 rat@ a e ft di 6 J 63.4 2553 / ~;!, ) ~O~~d~ue to bringJOY and laughterto audiences all over the ~!d,-W';y~~ =:t.-::e~t!a'.!T!e::.-:!!1:1;:.~ :Oe.n,
There'sa saying that the old can do anything the 10 bewlll beconfldeot wben _.eblamomeotcome1. I remember a woman in our neighborhood once who
had six children ... four girls and two boys. The entire
family dressed alike. They wort floral chintzes in the
summer and striped corduroys in the winter. They always
looked like the \Ion Trapp family in concert and aated a
stir wherever they went. Maybe this is significant, but no
one ever knew their names. They were the Leech tribe or
the Leech gang.
FOR Funt EXCtTEffiEOTI V1s1tOvr ...
ARCADE of GAMES* ~i'f~'tH
TOP s.~~!rJm G•£MLiNS &
12:10 2 :104:101:10 12:30 3:00 5 :30 1 :00 10:30
1 :10" IO;IS No PUHi/No 81r,aln Prices
1HE fOPE (JF l~TNl!IOllL A t 12:30 '-REe ...... ·-H ~ nte se~ ~:3o s,oo "f ,..._ 7.30 10.00
R ~ SllOC'J\ 70 MM
12:45 l :OS 5 :351:00 10:25 BJ
litj1f'tUuf.1¥.1§6l6J9 e11ot~ii'&~)
~~ TOP s.~~!rJ~
~ un11ltntully Vours (PGj
1HE fOPE ()l:
tfREEf'l«H vtll.JfC
PIUI R•ckl•n (R ) [!)
~£MUNS&i
PIUI Never Sly Never Ata1n
(PG) No P1ue1
P1u1 F 1uncS1nc• (R)
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(R)
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16 C1ndles
(PG)
Drive-Ins Ooen 7 30 WHkends I 1 :00 Wnknl9nt1
Ch 1ld1Pn Undl'• 12 FREE UnlP~s No1erl
AfWDt 639-8770
STADIUM OR-IN
BREA 990.4021
UA MOVIES 4
BtDA PARK 821 -4070
PACIFIC BUENA PK DR·IN
COSTA EA 546·3102
EDWARDS CINEMA
COSTA 11£SA 540·0594
UA SOUTH COAST
.. 'Gremlins' Is not to be missed~
-NEWSWEEK. D•vld Ansen
GtEMLiNS
NWOI 63'-1770 •v. 551-0655
SYUrY STADIUM OR 1H EDWARDS W0008RMlGE
• ll£A 990-4021 •LA 1tM1A (2U) "1-0UJ
UA MOVICS 4 AMC f AStQ SQUAii£
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For years I used them as a threat. If my kith didn't
shape up, I was going to make us matcbina vests and-bat& ~$~~~~!::~~
worked.
I never thought about the Leeches much until one day,
about a year after we moved, I saw one on the 1ehool
playground. "Hello," I said. "You're ... one of the Leech
tribe."
EDWARDS HARBOR TWIN lDWAROS MISS.iN Vl[J() MALL She said, "My name is Phyllis."
•COSTA llllESA 751-4114 • ~ ,J4.2553 ''And is this what we•rc weari.DJ today? 1t•s lovely."
EDWARDS TOWN CENTCR SYUrY MDOME She looked at me sadly and said, "I match the shower
n T<ltO Sll-SUO M:STllNSTB 19 9 curtains too."
EDWARDS SAOOl[BACI\ PACIFIC HWY 39 ~Jiff 3 Maybe I did something right by taking my kids lo the
IUfTINGTO.. IUCH 14,..0311 • ~tta ... 1 ~.... beach dressed a la carte. And when anyone asked, "Which
ltVK 551-0655 COWAROS HUNlWCT°" EoWAAosc;;MA"wEsr'"" children are ours?" I said, "Guess."
EDWARDS WOODBRIDGE • DOLBY STEREO While t6ey were guessiDJ, it bought time for me to
LAGIN BEACH 497-1711 11-!~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~!!~~~fi~g~urc~o~u~t :w~h~ic~h~o~n~es~w~ere~m1ne.
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C.MGE 634·3911
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WESTMINSHR
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I I
SYDNEY, Australia
(AP) -TbouJh a symbol
of the fight ap.mst injustice
and hypocrisy and cel-
ebrated as a hero in a book
and film, Breaker Morant
was really a ruthless lci ller.
accordina to the man who
heloed immonalize :Rit Denton wrote ••Tbc
Breaker" 14 years qo. The
novel was a fictionalized
aocount of a IJOUP ot
Australian officers put on
trial in 1902 for kil1ina
prisoners durina the Boer
War in South Africa. It and
••sreater Morant" -the
critically aoclaimed Bruce
Beresford film that fol-
lowed -cauaht the im-
aginations of millions with
the story of ao Australian
soldier ~ustly executed
by the Bri tisb.
Since writin1 the novel.
Denton has d.i9covcred a
petition sianed by 61
soldiers in Morant's unit
protesting t.be "crimes" of
their officen alona· with
evidence sbowina Morant
was more often ao execu-
tioner than a soldier.
Denton has written a
new book., .. Oosed file,"
about the Morant issue.
A search into Morant's
past showed him to be a
ruthless, violent man who
could kill for excitement,
Denton said .. He was a
man not capable of under·
standing conventional
right from conventional
~olllr" he said in an
mtervtew.
Tearing down a hero •
Denton said, can be more
difficult than aatina one.
Many Australians have no1
been pleased at seeina
Morant besmirched. es-
pecially by the writer who
helped to exonerate bim.
"You'd be astonilhed a1
the abuse I've received
since 'Oosed file,"' be
said. "rve been accused of
diminishina the Australian
character."
Denton believed his first
novel wu a true story.
Dancers
sought
I
r
.
~-~---..--~llljl-...... ._;~lllill)lllm--ll!lml-lliilllm ___ .............. ~-.;.-·O~range Coast DAILY PILOT ITuelda.y, June 26, 1984
Big b~cks for Barbarian
-Arnold Schwarzenneger cashing
tn on movte hero's popularity
81 BOB THOMAS
jll ..... "-.....
LOS ANGELES -~ides all those muscles Arnold
Scbwarzenes,er posseues a ahrewd Austrian mi~d, u be
bas shown with hi• arowina financial empire.
The four-time Mr. Universe and six-time Mr~ ., -.
--~ ~
~ •
Olympia also &raduated &om the
University of Wisconsin in Business
Administration and Jnternational
Economics, and in recent years be has
i11votved himself with books,
videotapes, real estate, TV commen-
tary, body-build.in& events as well u .
actana. Now be appears to have a semi-
permanent job u the 1CrCen'1 pawer-
bou1e Conan.
Two years ago Scbwarzeneacer ••-•: "* starred in Dino De l..aurentiis' "Conan th~ ~rbarian.". The $20..million ~le srossed $100
million worldwtde, naturally resulnna in a sequel.
"As soon as the picture appeared successful, Dino
~
exercised my option for 'Conan the Dc$troycr, • .. said the
actOt·musdcman. "Next um mer we'll film tbe third one.
'"'rhentwpicturecost only$l6 m1lhon because it s
made in Mexico where filmina is c~per ... be said ... I
think it will aro more than the first one, which was rated
R for the violence. In 'C'onan lhc Destroyer' the violence
bu been cut down. The ratina is PO this time, so that
means more children will be a6le to see it."
. "Conan the Ba~barian" tw ~ ~und since 1932 as the hero of maaazines, books, comic books and strips,
posteri and c:a.lendars. Not until 1982 did be reach the
acteen. when De Laurcntiis diJcovered the perl'cct body
for the role. But even Schwarzcneaer'• classic propor-
tions were not cnouah for Richard Fleischer, director of .. Conan the Oe$troyer."
''Dick wanted me to put on 15 pounds of muscle
weiaht so I would look more li.kt the figure in the comic
boob," said Scbwarzeneger ... So I went into tra.ininajust
as I would for competition, liftina wciahts and working out
two houn in the momina and two hours at ni&bt."
"Conan the Destroyer" features two ol' the most
offbeat castinas in rc<:tnl times: basketball ~t Wilt
Oiamberlain as the warrior Bombaasa, flf!':d.ian of the
Princess Jehnna (Enalish actress Olivia D Abo); and rock
star Grace Jones as the Amazonian fiahter Zula.
"They were both new to actin&, but they had no trou~ ~th the eharaeterr. Witt:' and Grace are totally
nuts, sa1d Schwarzencgcr, both in awe and admiration.
"The only accidents on the picture came when Will aot
carried away with his sword and started backin& people.
And Orace knocked over a few people with f\er stick
-l:OO-CJ) MOYIE durina her fl&bt.
8 D 8 NEWS **** "L~ And Oltth" 11975) "l couldn't believe Chamberlain. Here was a man e UTT\.E HOUSE OH THI w-. u. ................. ~-nearina SO ... He plays volleyball and lifts wei .. "ts, and be -... -~,,_,,,,_,.._,on. bas d h ff .,.. .-._ tremen ous strengt . c was awesome ...
==COMPANY 1~~ :4.1t 3~, ScbwancTbn~uerbreal'izes hecao't trade on his e TOlafT . muse~ 1orevcr. at s w y be takes on a variety of e ~ ~ MC NIWINGHTLN enterpnsea.
NEW8HOUfl /L.EHfQ INllMCHOF-He recently completed a film for Hemdale Pro-
6D HUMANmE8ntAOUQHTHI 1MCHEIUNIC!R'tfl\ACE ductions, "Terminator," and will do "Outpost" for the
ART8 1'f&iiOFIANFMNCllCO same.company next January. :_ _ .G NEWS ..;, n;,; ;, LA18111HT AMENCA ~ . . tfJDI& .. , •. ~ . .r._, .·~~~::tr--~INYJS,~ . -~-~ ~ . **\t ''Spmg ...... (1983)"0evld7 CC) =:AH O'tKl Knll. 8-. 8-tt.
*** "The Oilty Of Anne Frri" -1ti«l-
11980) Melllle Giibert, Muin11n CD> MCMI
Sdlell **** "Gl.rlol Din" (193t) City r.m BJAYTHMIC8: SWEET DMAMI Giant. ~ "Fllrblnb Jf.
-l:IO--12:00-l~L'MME 15"~~
lit TAXI **~ ''Girt Ctlzy'' (1943) Mlc:tey a Wt&J.. °' FORrUNE Aoon'Y. Judr GnrwS. e ~!.,~ iCll ICJBIBaNTNEWI ())n~iClll"I nal0FTHE'9GHT
(%)MOVIE MCMI *** "Monty Python LM Al The ** ''Medlc:ll Stoty" (1975) 9-1
Hollywood Bowl" ( 1912) Jotln ltldgel. Joie F«rtr.
0..., Miclllel Pllln. -ttof-
-7:00-CC)MOYIE 8 C88 NEWS * * "Emlly" ( 1978) Koo StlR, Victor =~NEWS Splnlttl. -tt:IO-c...-... o"°""'""'._ __ c...-' ·=.c~ !.atlGHfwmt~VID .,.,.=~~~· !.:..
l:.acowNff ~tlTQtCOCK ~~~ NOW P~YING 1::r.:: ;~1::~!.AUQH..lt E: 70MM
I DA LM. MmlCAN STYLE SIX·TRACK [l)lcxa.f ......,.. PRESENWOf
, .... MAGAZIE PIRIONAL ANNICE ClllA-_,IC.IOI ENTBn'M .. fTTONGHT MOYIE _,_c.-~-er-:=., ==--j QI LOVE COllEtTlOH * • ~ ··Speceturter: AcMntur-. 1n 15' ' . ., "4.'1'IO ~lllll ~ .
•MOYIE The Fortlidden Zone" (1983) Pwttr : .. ,,... ::::-,:..., =--=-:i:;:; • • * "S~ On P1radt" Stram,. Alngwl6d. !i&U» D ,. •• -~
(1952) Aly Mldcllton. Ludie Not· -tN)-~-=~-!!!!P..?.:-..:=-
tnll\. • (I) MCClOUD -1---1M-
(O) FUI FEAT\N Cl) THE 000. IR01ltERI
(I I
rrtALMNI ----------------------------~~~Fa.OOWORT &II:(_* PACIFIC WALK-IN THEATRES * ~
COITAMW ~~~
lr19 4141
1n5liJ
, £.dWwds s.ddlebllCk 581 ·58IO
EDWARDS THEATRES PROUDLY ANNOUNCES
. THE GRAND OPENING OF SIX" NEW
SCREEN~ IN IRVINE ON FRIDAY 8;12.W.
EDWARDS University Town Center Has Botll
Advanced State of The Art 70 MM Pro~on
With 6 Track DOlby Surround Stereo Capability,
:And · 35 MM 4 Track Dolby Surround Stereo Cipitillltj.
EDWARD UN
BILL MURRAY
DAN AYKROYO
m
SE' TIJE FIRST
SOUTH COUNTY
ENGAGEllENT OF
"GHOSTBUBTERS"
IN 10 ltlll I TRACK
DOLBY SURROUND
STEREO/
n..111-I ....... ~ .,.. ____ .. ___
THE MOST POflERfUl
LECIND Of AU tS BACK
~111£
~ ·-.. ~ m
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el.o~~ ~9ainMatinees ! a1!1~AM•hhl4)·1~"'~
AM11AL8 MO I DAY Tllni SATUROAY FACUUY ot (ANOUW009
())TIC TAC DOUQH AM "'10f-...... S:OO,... ·'lllWll MS DD n£ TDIPlI Of
QI CIJ)MIBW.L lb S,.C. E~l Hehl DOCll" (PC) In 70MM Dolby Stereo
-l:OO-12 30. 3 00, 5 30. 8 00, 10 30
'-~VAWYOFTHEDOU.8 IWMM6111mJ J~t:~p;:J:.sjl
I !!!!lWil LA.IMAA~QHtWS llfTM iti I til Dal ~ -DISIJmnl F~'Jl!) *** "Wiit Untll DIR" (1987} mtll7,,.2 DOCll" (PG) .. _ ,_ 1.._ Siil '• ,.,. , .. S11ow o-, =~-••-a ... 1n In -Dolby Simo -,_.....,,,,.,..,..,,. · .Jl.li Z~OO
• FQUl~ a&P8 a Baraatn Pnce (MM-Sat) "M ;(iil"I~ Wl1.MI" auNDIM fllf F:rst Two Shows Only (l)
i JOl(B'8 Wl.D 12:30. 3.00. 5:30, lOO. 10 30
:a-rMOVE1en&rONIQHT "UM TIO II: M SUICH FOR l,"""ti,•fl)lOSO
SPOCI" (PG) 111 ,_ '-.,_ 12 30, 2.40, 4 50. 100, 9 10. 11 05
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"CIUUIS" (PC)
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Cl) PAIU CHAfE: THE 8£CONO "T~ SlClllll" (PG) YEAR (J)IBUt~TZ "nl M'NUl" (PC)
12:30, 3:05. 5:40, 8:20, 11:00 12'30. 2'35. 4'45. 6.55. 9:05. 11·15
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CANNON PJl.MAGAZIE
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(!) MO't1E ***" "lnhltlt The Wind" (1980) e Trecy, Fredric Mitch.
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Or.nge Cout DAILY PILOT/Tu.day, June H, 1984
COMPLETE NEW YORK STOCK EXCHANGE LISTINGS Ii
;$tres~ reduced at higher income
Wealthier financial planners
tolerate stress. study shows
Financial planners with pro-pressure rqulation, to control stress.
aressivcly higher incomes manage It 1s easier for them to make active
stress better than those who mm cbangegintheirbebav1ortbanmthe1r
I~. Jllcy p6ssess a strong tolerance stress attitudes, which tend to fall tnto an~cspitr high stress attitudes, they moderately high levels.
exhibit low stress behaviors. • Marital status had no impact
This conclusion and others are tbe upon st~s m&nagcmcnt; those mar-
result of asurvcy conducted by family ried did as well as those who were
counselor and stress specialist Daniel sinaJc, widowed, or divorced.
R. Thome of Orange. Over 100 •The maJority o~the respondents
financial planners (business men and never use relaxation techniques to
women who mana,ge investments reduce stress. These methods. such as
such as stocks, reaJ estate, etc.) meditation, self-hypnosis. and pro-
answcrcd 21 statements about stress-grcssivc muscle relaxation, arc valu-
related attitudes and behavior. The able tools in decreasing anxiety and
results are contained in a repon stress.
submitted to the Journal of Bchav· • The 40 to 49 year..old planners,
ioral Medicine. with their blend of experience and Pb.lllp Jlarrlniton J hn Sch 14 Thome discovered several trends flexibility, exhibit better stress at-o ne er in his findings. Among them: titudcs and behavior than other age • Over 90 percent of the respon·
Financial Planners. Before pvuia a
lecture to the SJ'OUp about StrciS
m.anaaement, be asked the members
to complete the survey. He then
obtained scores by totahna the
numbered rtSp<?nscs for the state·
ments, then divided the scores into
groups according to age, sex, marital
status. and annual income. He also
learned what pcrornt.11t of the group
agRed with each statement on a scale
from 0 (Never) to 4 (Always).
The $75,00 and above per year
group had the higher peroentage of
low stress rnponscs; then came (in
order) the $50,000 to $75,000 group.
the $30.000 to $50,000 group. the
S 15.000 to $30,000 group, and tbe SO
to $1 S,000 group. Thome believes
that behavtor, rather than monc explains the success ofhiaher incon
eamen in ma~na streu. "Co·
fidence and hardiness in the face
stressful events tend to help the
overcome busioeu uocertainti~
They cam more because of the
higher suess tolerance. not vu
versa.··
Thome also is convmced th
education is the best way to impro'
the response to stress. "20 years •
mfonnation helped reduce c1prct
smoking 1n this country; excrci:
increased in populanty when tt
public knew about its benefits.
believe the use of relauuon tecl
niqucs and other methods will 1n
prove with education."
N b ~ d d k da'J fi ,.__ groups. NEW YORK CAP~ -T fOllowlno llst ~II u3·16 Up ew a ·~~ cots OD<?tsmo e . •.y,a gurc laJ •Women had a b•ioher noorcen1110,. ·E~ws ~th•, v~er·,t •·Counter . lostlm ,_ ~ I> ~ft· R . at;>qve ~a\!gp.aJ statJ~U~~. f.qr. on-~1 ~ ~ ...... ,r. -:..~., ~ --:,~.::-.~1n-: • ·e' ~l/w®~~p-· ;o,t· n· -.;e~n . ...,t_e:~~r,. \.."'\•K;~m·-: .. odsman~~ajna.Jdpt!haevri1.~otrs'~·-scoucribcreatcs. -~~~~me=it::~:~· N: .J'urr "'fie ~below· 12 °' lOOCJ . , ' ·~~. ',_f"I.! ]:'
cw uc members of the Orange County *t.:: 'oercientitoe cha119t$ •r•!"-Name DOWNS Pct. exercise, weight control. and blood chapter, International Association of di .__ ~'1!9 Pf'tvlous dos no l ASolar LA~!,. _c~. i!
pr-• , 1a11 bid Pric.. S I~~'( JVi -~ t·
-------------------N•mt s ChQ Pc1 ~ X~oilifQ 6"4 = l f,':
'
I
•
Westmark Sav1ngs Bank. a new
state~bartercd financial institution.
has opened m Ncwpon Center.
The bank 1s a wholly-owned
subsidiary of Primark Corp., based in
Washmgton. D.C. Pnmark has
interests in natural gas, tele-
commu01cat1ons. insurance and
mortgage bankmg.
Local directors of the savings bank
include Pete Ba~tt. president of Pete
Barrett RcaJty; Donald B. Christeson,
president of The Christeson Co.;
Roger K.. Duerr, president of Duerr
Financial Services; George H. Haley,
a partner in The Toman Co.; Leland
Oliver, president of the Leland Oliver
Co .. Inc.; and Joleen Parham. Joleen
Parham and Associates.
Philip N. Harrington is pres1dent-
ceo of Westmark and John Schneider
is senior vice president.
Located at One Corporate Plaza.
Westmark is open Monday through
Thursday. 9 a.m. to 4 p.m .. and
Friday, 9 a.m. to 6 p.m. The phone
number if 720-1082.
i =~ 1-~ H: ~1 t g I~ = B Didital Corp. wins 1 ~~. ·: ~~ f~ l ~ii... ~ =·" :
1
; co~putercontract Hil ... ) ; 11' t l~p·. I~-:: 111,
12 ~mac .,. 1;.. UP i -
13 ~l~~A ~n '"" 1.4 Up . un 4\\ ~ 1
Western Digital Corp. has been Jose district sales manager. said, 1~ ~!.!!~1:..r :~: ~: 8: l : I ~.~k .~ ~¥: = ~ 1
1
1
awarded a contract from Gavilan .. Tbisagccment isanotherconfinna-16 Unv~ un 1h 1h Op 1 • 1 vGP ,~ -~
Computer Corp., a portable com· tion of Western Digital's corporate 17 1~!t l!h i;.. Up 1 · Gd aco ~ -I/•
puter manufacturer located in strat~ to develop technology part-lJ 2rl~~ :t ~ 8: j : }lt;::f~ l~ -'v.
Campbell, to SUP.ply disk controUers ncrsh1ps with leading.edge com-i\> 1n'g1!. s ~ i~ 8: l :~ i N•n, kn un 2~ :z l
for the new Gavtlan battery-powered panics." H Un~~ un 1 " 111. Ut> .6 6 VL -ill. -1,;
portable computers.
Comprehensive Care declares dividend
"We chose Western Digital because
of the technical innovation of the
product and the company's willinJ-
ness to work closely with us," said
John Zapccki, Gavilan vice president B. Lee l<Jlms. president of Com-
hcns1vc Care Corp. (OTC). has
nnounc.cd that the board of directors
approved a first quancr d1v1dcnd of
I 0 ccn ts per share. payable Aug. 16 10
shareholders of record July 31
of hardware engineering.
Bob Caudle. Western Dilital San
Rapid Approval
from $100,000 to $550,000
with one of California'• leading
SBA lenders
Los Angeles Cou nty
Office:
(213) 645-2673
Orange County
Office:
(714) 895-2929
After Hours Number:
(800) 472-8529
,L\. -Ll/Jertg National Banlr
An [4u4/ ""'°rt11111tr l.lrHWr • ."lmtlwr 10/C and F«lffaf R'wrf'r
a
•
Edison board
O.Ks stock split
The board of di rectors of Southern California Edison
Co. has flvcn final approval of a 2-for-I split of the
company s common stock, effective July 5, ac.cording to
Wilham R. Gould, board chairman and chief executive
officer for the Rosemead-based electric utility.
The split will place the frice of Edison's common
stock at a more attractive lcve for many investors, which
should broaden investor interest m the company, Gould
said
The chairman explatned that the spht rccommcn-
dauon was prcVlously approved by shareholders at the
company's annual mecung Apnl 19.
Althou~ the stock spht 1s effective July S. the stock
will not begin trading at the post-split price uoul Aug. 13,
when new certificates representing the addJtional shares
arc expected to be recei ved by shareholders. Gould added.
Gould aJso reported that Edison's board of directors
declared a 7.4 percent mcreasc an the common stock
quarterly d1 v1dend, raising the rate on a pre-stock-splat
basis from 95 cents to S 1.02 a share.
D yes. I want to lock in your current high yields °!' a 6 month
Investor Account right now.
6MONTHTERM
12.300/o 11.65°10
MlMllR c
'
Current Yield * Current Rate 1e s!
·1 """"' •Jt Id \hlMo olM•ul1111 1111111rnum U• 1"'''' 111 Jol•ll An1f " '" t""''"'l'•'lnu•I \~!,,...,,,,"'If • ""'"'' ''" "'h" ""' ""•"mwl •~•l.._r....._~-~
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For mote infonn.tiOO or to open your account, can tlw
toJl·f ree Financ~I line now: (800) 272·9000. Or ~ ·1 y
Huntinston IMcll
roum.in v .... ,
lelboa '9ftin wla
...... 111.tnd
N_,.,t hatll
Woodbnd&•
Grut AmerkM 61fi' cOCS. •'"--"_-" ___ "'"'!"'-__ ---==<~""--'
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AMEX LEADER S
GoLo QuorEs
M £T ~lS Quons
That's an apt description of both business and
business people along the Orange Coast. Toke p track of
where companies are goil!~ and Which eOP.le are hel \ng _
--them get there,fust wat~n Credit l:tne · -every day in th
Business section of your new llily Pilll
I !
(
f
GARFIELD
l'M GOING 1'0 1H£ S10RE,
GrAA.FtfJ.P. IF YOO LAV A PAW
ON OPIE. I 'll SPAN~ YOO
T HE '
FAMILl'
CIRCUS
by Bil Keane
by Gus Arriola
by Jim Davis
BIG GEORGE by Virgil Partch (VIP)
_(:
"Cows give us milk and camels give us soup." "Mr. Forsythe, you'll have to ask Doris not to
smoke "
MAR MA Dl 'K E by Brad Anders~n DE~~IS T HE ,_E~ACE Hank Ketcham
~~J !I
,I ' ; " ,I I
f
I "
r
"Even Minnesota Fats couldn't put you
m the side pocket."
~ • l WAS JUST SIJWIN6 Joey HON EASY rT IS
TO /MK~ R?WOERED ~UTS Ma-PLAIN ONE
TMIS CCNCLlJDf 5 THE
SEMIFINALS MATO~
T lJM8LEWEEDS
OKAY, Hll..~t7, V'OU CAN S/i
r(Nf; IF~ PROMISE NOT10
"'fbOCHM~~
MWflON
MAFmlA6E!
S'tJRY~Y
1syou1<
-rVoN? '/Et;.
NO. I LJON1T . I HAYE
TO 60 TO MY
6RAMMA 5 HOUSE !
Pf\OMISt:! c~ss M'{
HEA~ ANP HOPE ro
t71E IF 1 l-IE !
by Ferd & Tom Johnson
l~T,SIJ?/
IS NONE OF
ac;.-....::z::i.....u-.-\ youR -·
by Charles M. Schulz
Tl415 ANNOUNCER
DOESN'T KNOW
ANYTMIN6 :
• u
' ..
by Tom K. Ryan
BRIDGE
Bot~ vulnenblt. Ean dtals.
NORTH
tlU5
0 411
.o QJH
•Qa
WEST £AST
•Got tt
c;, Q J602 ~ K 109
0 v.u 0 "10'70 +AH •Ktoe~ SOUTH
•A 1097
<:> 1
O AUS
·t J7U
The bidding:
Eut S .. t. Wet& Nri
Put Pa11 I 1::1 Oltlt
2 NT 4 • Obie Pa ..
Pa11 fut
Opening lead: Queen of 1::1.
By winning the Trials last
month in Memph is, the t.eam
of Malcolm Brachman, Bobby
Goldman, Bob Hamman. Bob
SHOE
by Wolff, Ron Ander n. all
of Oallu, and Paul oloway
of Botlltll, Wuh .• quallrltd to
reprtNnt the U.S. in tht
World Team Olypipiad, to bt
Mid fn Seattle In October. In
tht final they defeated Ed1ar
Kaplan, Ne~ York, Norman
Kay, Philadelphia. Bill Root,
Boca Rat.on, Fla., Richard
Pavlicek. Ft. Lauderdale.·
Fla., Jeff MtclutroO,
Pinkerton. Ohio, and £ric
Rodwell. lodl.anapoll• ot1er
128 boards in a match that
wu clott until tht final
stretch.
When the playera held
today's hand, Soloway and
Goldman, •lttlnr North·
South. reached four a~des
on lhe •uction shown. (Eut'J
no trump jump after the
takeout double wu a limit
raise in hearts.I While the
only sure losers art two dubs
I ~T CA~'T ~WIM l
FA~T ENOUG~ To
CATC'4 lUEGE Fl~L
~ w~~ eoRt-l 10 et. A
8AUPl..A~~R A LOi Of
~Alu!(~ !\Sil.IN I 'iuP,
1~~i'5 M~ 60~ I
0
FOR BETfER OR FOR WORSE
~ WHRIWE.$\00..D
00,E.LL'{? SEND 1'11KE
10V~Ve:R.1
FU~K l' ft'INKERBEA ~
1MIS I~ 'f'Nt6 I BUZZARD AAOIO I
lOOKJNG ~ 1MAT 1tAl6.FrH CALL.ER ... A~ iHA'T' CAIJ...ER ~ YW!! "
DR. S,_OCK
HESOl.DENQ)GH 10
"Tf<.A'JELON H1~ov..N
Cw us
GotE•
and a dJamond, Lbe H trump
bteak com bf ned wltb the U
diamond tpbt lt mon thu
declarer can handle, to one
down would Mtm to bt the
oormal ,..,ult.
Declarer won the ace of
heartt and Immediately ran ,
tht queen of diamond1. West
ruffed arMf now lt looka at If
routine dtftn•• will deftal
the contract 'wo trickt-the
deftndert are entitled to two
club trick• and a diamond.
and declarer will be hard
prened lo escape another
loser if West exita paulvelt
with a tr1.1mp.
lnatead. West chose lo
underlead hia ac~ of clubs.
The idea wu that if East
held the kinr·jaek oC clubs,
both cards would bf entries
and West could &core two
diamond ruffs. Unfortunate·
ly t &Ill •lee~ • to pliJ
partner ror th• lt't or l
rather than tb aet of
and be lnterted lht 1
clube. Declarer won th•
and ret1.1rned the auit.
wouJd alill have betn
had Wt•t rlten with the
and returned a club.
Wfft placed declarer 1
the kinr of club., .o lilt 1
hla act and exited wit
heart.
Declarer qow pla
ma1terf ully to makt
rame. He ruffed the h•
with the nine f)f 1padt1,
the seven of trvmpa to d
~·· etiht and ruffed the heart with hJJ ace. A apad
the jack enabled declarei
draw trumps, and the Cl
other trick tor the defe
was 1 diamond.
by Jeff MacN1
b Kevin Fag
D10 1 ~'i r~m~o
SA~UU.N 11. MEAAT
C£M1E~ r1EL.OER~
WcCDJLD PIJf HIM oN
Tue Fl.ANE. R1TH15
END RND ~ t"\DM
.. ~.IU J P1CK HIM UP ITT"' IHEOTH~
)t><J l"'USfA [)OtJe
~1N'REAL8AD,
Ml~e.L -1Re{RE.
Al.KING 'earr SeNaN'
Yoo AIJ..)A'y' '
by Tom Batt
f#E. ~ exaTED AlnJT
iMM ~
by George Lerno
we1,..1,.., Ai" t..eAs-r
NOW ~KNOW
WHY "IHIS HOt...f:
15 A PAR 14/
HOSE IS -HOSE -------I'D ti~ lO Rfllr
A ~CHISEL,
PLfASE.l
SURE. THING-... H~~ ~ tfAW·MV UN li !
I I I
ltit
mps
ubt.
t or
jack
All
well
ace
But
~Ith
ook
b •
'ed
hi•
tart
led
um-
ast
'lo
..to
nly
~lly
an
Jk
nt
y
JX
I I • ,1 ' . ..
j
I
. l
CS 0rMQe CoUt DAIL. V PtLOT !Tu.clay, June le, 1984
Safety first is primary goal
of Guard, power squadrons
Both organizations off er extensive classes
for boating novices along the Orange Coast
active units on tbe West Coast and
bu been respoAsible for cbarterin&
other units. Bolb the Dana Point
Squadron and the Huntington Beach
Squadron came into beina throuah
the Balboa Squadron.
The parent United Statet Power
Squadron MS orpnizcd in 1914 by a
poup of power boat owocn who were
u\teretted hl acquirina more educa-
tion for themselves u well as others
involved in the sport. The orpniz.a-
tioo IJ'CW rapidly and now has more
than SOO squadrons in the U.S. and
Canada
Balboa Power Squadron conducts
tbe lJ,.week .elementary safe boating
courses twice each year, once m the
faJl and OOCle io the spring. Squadron
members arc aJfowcd to continue
their education in such things as
seamanship, piloting and navigation.
alOllJ with cnpne mainte~ manne electronics. ilina and
uailer-boetin&.
The Cout Gu.a.rd Auliliary ii the
civilian arm of the U.S. C.out O&wd.
Like the USPS. m primary functioa b
to provide ufc boatina education to
the 1C'QCJ'1J public fteC of ctwae io
coul"ICS conducted tbrouahout thO
year by local Oolillu.
One of the moat pe>pular function• •
of tbe CGA is its Courtesy Motorboat
Examination which is provided free
upon request of boat owners.
In a CME, k.nowledpble AUX·
iliarists 10 over 1 boat with 1 fin4>
tooth 'OOmb and inform the owner of
any safety deficiencies or lack of
equipment rectuired by law. Jf defi-
ciencies arc found, they are not
reported to the Coast Guard. but the
owner is &ivcn a chance to brina hit
boat up to lcpl safety standal'ds.
When all deficiencaes arc corrected,
the boat owner is awarded a CME
dccal to be posted on his boat.
Charter
a boat
for party
Cr~w' son a learning la~k
at Newport Sailing Club
Have you ever thought about
chartering your own boat for an
intimate cruise, a cocktail party, a
business meeting. a conventaon or
even a wcddmg rcccftion but didn't
know where to start. You might try
.. Adventures at Sea," a Newport
Beach charttr company directed by
businesswoman. Janet Winterhalder.
The company is located at 3355 V1a
Lido in Newport Beach. It offe rs a
complete personalized charter ser-
vice specializing in nautical rec-
reation for any occasion.
"Adventures at Sea" with vessels
ranJJng from 27 feet to 136 feet offers
unltmitcd possib1lit1es.
SAIL THE HARBOR
OR
SAIL THE WORLD
WITH
NEWPORT SAIL CLUB
&ACADEMY
Over the past 16 years we have trained
thousands of sailors and Introduced them
to the adventure of sailing.
Have you always wanted to learn to sail? ...
What are you waiting for'?
Memberships available nowl
• Over 42 hours of on-the-water instruction
Included wtth membership.
• Club actlv1Ues. offshore cruising. seminars.
40 well equipped sailboats for charters.
• Three-masted Pirate Ship .. Discovery". a
sailing adventure for up to 50 people.
• International Flotilla Salling Vacations
In Greece, Tahiti, Australia, and
the South Pacific.
NEWPORT SAILING CLUB a ACADEMY OF SAIL
675-7100_
In Lido MJina Village
3432 Via Oport.6 #2.04
Newport Beach
,
'
Complete Course.
A.S.A. Certification.
New Boats up to 30.'
Call For Class Dates
SICtO. DODGERS
WEATHER CURTAINS
AWNINGS
SAIL COVERS
WINCH COVERS
BIMINI TOPS
BOAT COVERS
NAVY TOPS
CUSHIONS
TRUCK & CAR COVERS
TRAVEL & UTILITY BAGS
INDUSTRIAL COVERS
AFT ROOMS
MARINE UPHOLSTERY ~ SAIL IH G "'CA O[ M Y
RESIDENTIAL & COMMl;RCIAL AWNINGS 714/646-8955
1779 WHITTIER, COSTA MESA '714 163 1-2931
BALBOA PAVl.LIDN
A California Historic Landmark
I MARIN& AECRBATIDN c•NT.BA I
TALE OF THE WHALE
Femou •
Seafood A•ata ura nc
•73-49:a:a
B a nquet Fac1htte•
eG-!5CX>
..
CATALINA PAa••NC1•911
••911VIC• • •• HAA•0911 CRUI••• ••• DAV•V'• LDCKaR
• .. 0911T~t•HINCI .•. ***
CHA'"•" •DATtl
I
'
months the club will be crW.atna
Tahiti. the Greek Isles, the Brftii
Vi.rain Islands and New Zealand."
Advanced sailors enjoy tJ
challenge of lkipperina tbcir ~
yachts. and novice aailon can act crew with an experienced captain <
board.
And the Newpon Sailina Oub ju
keeps on arowing. They have boa
from 27 feet to 46 feet available fi
bareboat charter, and a auUatic ~
foot wooden buk.ent.ine availab
with full crew for panics ue to s
They can arranae for catenna u
entertainment on board.
With theirSailin&Academy, men
bcnbips, Cbartef!,_cnllses, and ttavt
the Newport Sailing Oub offet1 1
lhe tools needed to sail the harbor c
the world.
Need speaker
for your 11.ext
boat ·meeting?
The California Department of Boatina and Wate
ways (Cal Boatina) bu IJlJlounced the formation of speaker bureau to provide boatlna uiety praentation1 1
boat.in& orpniz.ations and service clubs.
Cal Boetina penonnel, with UliJtance from membei
of the U.S. Coast Guard Auxiliary and the U.S. Pow.
Squadrons, a.re available for statewide speakiDJ ~
men ts on a wide ranae of boatina safety topics indudiz l~ boating problems, hypothermia, rulea of tbe ft*
and required equipment. i:-iie s~ ~ d.iJcuu 11.fet
hints for all types of boattno activities indudina ~~
crui · sailina. paddlina, linboenlina. and water lkii.Di '&°ti the Cout Ouani Auxiliary and tbe Powt
Squadrons, the two primary boa~ Ufety ~tior
in the state, have volunteered their la'Vlcet to ...i m th
deparunent,11peaker prosram.
Interested P'OUJ>I should contact Cal btiQa Depua Director Kathleen calderon at (916) _..s..6211 to tcbeduJ
a 1peakeror for more information. fbe speakina~
are provided free of ctwwe. lf any pup bai a aPecifl
topic they wish the speaker to addraa. special a.rraqi menu can be made.
Cal Boatina'• speaker bureau wu formulated u a
avenue to reach the public with the boatina safety ma.a lo order to help reduce tbe number of boatina acxiden\I faialiti~ and utjuries occurrlna in the state.
ALL WORK GUARANTEED
REASONABLE RA TES
I ~ . '
-
•
in
lb
1e
n
as
10
It
ts
•r 2
le
).
d
I-
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If
•
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:
Julytobewet, wild month
for Southland yachtsinen
81 ALMON LOCKEBEY ......................
Oimaxina with the stan or the
Olympic yacbtiJl&July 31, the month
of July promi1e1 more yacbtina
activity, bOth locally and tbrouabout
Southern California, thaa in ~nt aummen.
On the local acene, Bahia Corin-
th.ian Yacht Oub of Newport Belch
will lead oft' the month's -.ctivities
with its annual Stan and Stripes
Rqatta for cluscs sailitia inside the
bay coursea June 30-July 1.
Down Dana Point way, Capistrano
Bay Yacht Oub will provide com-
petitive action for small classet with a
din&by repna June 30 and iu annual
Firccrac:ker Rcptta, July I. ,
One of the traditional 4th of July
repuaswiUbeatAlam.itosBayYacht
Oubl.-Lona Beach, attractina up~rds
of luu classes racina on bay and
harbor courses.
Tbe bis ocean racin1 event of the
pre.July 4 weekend will be the annual
J/41s take
dominant
Marin.a del Rey to San Diqo race
f'POlllOred by Wift<liammen Yacht
Club of Marina del lley and South-
weitetn Yadlt Club, San Dic:ao. Tbit
is the 17th year of the event w6lch bu
srown to some 400 boeta arid eamina the 10briquet of the larleat ocean nee
in the continental U.~ A number of
local yacbu will be oartkipetina in the race which atarta June·30.
On tap July 7-8 the qeridl includel
Balboa Yacht Oub's siQlle-barided
race for Metcalf C1aSs aailon and the
iixtb race of iu 66 Series for ocean racint yachts.
On the same weekend Ncwpon
Harbor Yacht Qub wJIJ •taat the
popular Baxter Bowl 'Rqatta for Star
Cass sailors in which a number of
Olympic hopefuls are expected to
participate ... NHYC will also conduct
a one-dtlign l'eptta ~ inside and
outside courses.
South Shore Yacht Club will con-
pionshipeJuly 21-22. .
Local-events JU.Sy 2S.29 -:bore
Yacht Oub, crew of two race around
Catalina I~ 27-2&.29 ; Balboa
Yacht Club. Oranae County
Women'l Ocean Racina Series. 28th;
Newport Harbor Yacht Oub, Bettina
Bcnu Memorial Women'• Ocean
Racina Reptta, 29th; Bahia Corin·
thlan Yacht Oub, USYRU.i Scan,
Bemis, Smythe semj-~ 21~2.l-29;
Dana Point Yacht Oub, One.deaian Reaa~ 28th, Dana O.ys Repna
(PHRF), 29th.
Dana Point
Yacht Club
cla$ses Beg n
duct iUJuly Hibecbi ScriesJuJy4 and Dana Point Yacht Club beaan its
races 4 and 5 of its Hi-{>oint Series ci&ht-week Junior Summer Sailing
July 6-7-8. Pro&ram Monday, and classes will
C8pistrano Bay Yacht Club will run Monday throuab Thursday from ·s~ Race 4 of its Ocean Racina 9:30 a.m. to 4:30 p.m.
Series for Performance Handicap The propam offers beainnina sail-
Racin& fleet y~c_b_t.s..July 7. in.a as we~ as adva~ trai~ and
One of the hiabliahu of Jul1-action opportunity to {W11etpatc in antcr-
will be Balboa Yacht Oub s Gov-club rcptw. f'8Clngat other harbors,
crnor's Cup match racin1 Series for and field trips.
d t sailors 19 and under July 25-29. This Students are required to furnish
CA RVE YA
38'
Selected Broker1tge a van age . event draws entries from about 20 their own Sabot and gear and each
· clubs from throuatiout the U.S. student must pass a swinunina test.
j lit .,,, Other local events: July 14-15 -Din storage will.be available at
r •• _n r~(f~ ·~ ~ ~Ji_t..Ch1b. Bot.an~~ • J-'!fl~~i~ ~tl'."--,.,~·"tc..~~~~*'o~· ~ rogramatSl forthe
~ • I
47' Chris Craft 67 Comm. Tw Dsls, Gen, Rad.,, ~t ~N~~!·~=~rfa~"11ii~~~
'<;I»> t;«;_ ·~~~?t~~ ~-~.~: ... -.~fir-~-t->
The new scmi-<:ustom balsa-cored
J/41 dominated the 1984 USYRU
One-Ton Nonh American Cham-
pionship regatta for the Hawk Trophy
m Annapolis, MD, takina first. sec-
ond, third. sixth and seventh overall
in the I J..boat fleet. according to
Robert L Johnstone, President of J
Boau, Inc:.t Newport, RI.
Charlie ::MX>tt of Annapolis won the
four-race title series with his J/41
Smiles followed by John Kolius of
City Island, NY, second in Road
Warrior and Everett Pearson, War-
ren. RI, in Dazzler taking third. Other
J/41 finishers were Gunslinger sailed
by Jimmy Holt and Jay Lutz, Sea-
brook, TX, sixth, and Na (ex-
AJet.bca) seventh with Marry Leonard
of Annapolis at the helm.
Sandwiched between the J/41's
were Allcaianc:e, an Andrews 39,
sailed by LoweU Nonh, fourth, and
Im~t. a Farr-<Sesianed Garren
40 skippered by William McAteer of
Annapolis. fifth. The series consisted
of two shorter round·th~buoys races
and two distance events at 130 and
280 miles on Chesapeake Bav.
•
Angelman Series. 1 Sth; Lido Isle first child and SO for each additional
Yacht Oub, Midsummer Rcptta, child from the same family. For
14th-1Sth; Dana Point Yacht Club. cbildrcn of non-members of DPYC
Dana Point Series. 15th. there is an additional fee ofSSO/child
Newport Harbor Yacht C ub will which includes one year Junior
claim the spotJiaht July 21-22 with Affiliate Membenhip in the yacht
the Etchetl,..22 fleet eliminations. club. Cass size is limited. For
Balboa Yacht Oub will conduct the information or registration call the
Ullman 3 regatta for Lido-14s, and DPYC offioc at 496-2900 or Bill
Bahia Corinthian Yacht Club will be Berab. junior program cb.ainm.n., at
host to the. Santana Aeet Cham-496-2525.
31 ' Jersey '72 Tw F/B Expr9la -Gen. VHF, Fetho, Belt tank WlncDeea
Recently rebuilt Chrysler qlnee. $33,000.00
36' Egg Harbor '79 Tw Dsl, Gen., Pilot, Polartl VHF,
Totally fish equipped, Wlndtua, Custom Inter. 8135,000.00
36' Grand Banks '80 Tw. Ost. Auto pilot, VHF, Fatho, Wtndtus, Dtnghy, Etc. $122,500.00
43' Viking AC '78 Tw. Dsls. Gen, Reder, Piiot, W.._/Oryer
Shows Beautiful. Greet Uveaboard $179,500.00
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We have the best selection of ·
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HOURS:
2700 \JI. Coast Highway, Newf)9rt Beach f714J 631-3280
M4'ri
Sat
Sun
1~'9
10-6
12-5
I
••
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• • . •
• •
I
I
•
Ofange Cout DAILY PILOT/Tu.day, June 28, 18&4
D1lljPDat
Moff et's big splash
•He sets wor ld mark
a n d gets a berth
in Olympic Games
AP .. Sjll ...
lllke Reath M t an American record lD the
200 freMtyle with a 1:47.92 cloclrtna.
Navratilova, Lloyd rout foes
.,.., ......... ., ~,.,,.
Cbanooo Bermatad turn• the bacutroke.
Mission Viejo
starlet ready
B)' DENNIS BROSTERHOUS
Ofhl)elly ..... ....,
Some believe that the toughest swimmima meet in the
world is the U.S. Olympic Tnals. rather than the
Olympics.
And with East Germany, the strongest women's
swimming team 10 the world, amon_g other nations,
planning to stay away from the Olympics. the araument
becomes all the more valid.
So with the U.S. trials underway Monday and contin~ throuah Saturday, the competition fiaurcs to be
ruged. That's one thing that Mission Viejo Hiah standout
Channon Hermst.ad rulizcs u she prepares to enter the
Olymfic eliminations.
" know it's really goin& to be intense," said
Jiermstad, the niece of Golden West Collcac water polo
and swimming coach Tom Hermstad. "I think I'm ready."
Her aoa1 was to make the Olympic squad in both the
---mdividual medley and 200-meter
breaststroke. her two strong suits.
She started Mo~~~ in the JM, where
she did not q · , and is in the
breaststroke today.
And, Hcnnstad enters with im-
pressive credentials. In March. she
won the individual medley at the
U.S. Swimming Indoor National
Championships in Indianapolis. the
same site as the trials.
In the finals of the event, Tracy
McEnroe, Con n or s breeze,
b ut Lend l struggles to win
WIMBLEDON, England (AP)-Top.seed~ M~na
Navratilova and Chris Evert Lloyd scored hghtmng-qu1ck
victories today as women took to the center courts of the
All England Lawn Tennis cb.f:mpionshi~. .
Navratilova, the defendma champ1on, took JUSt 41
minutes to dispatch Peanut Louie, the 23-year-old right-
hander from San Francisco, 6-4, 6-0. .
Uoyd a th~·time Wimbledon sin&les titJist, lostJUSt
two games' as she thrashed Sabrina Gofes of Yugoslavia,
6-1 , 6-1 in 54 minutes.
Monday's play found John ~cEnroc su~sfu~y
opening defense of his Wimbledon smgles champ1onship
as the tournament's top three seeds advanced into the
second round.
But only second-seeded Jimmy Connors won lD
strai&bt sets, defeatina fellow American Lloyd Bourne, 7 -5,
7-5, ~in a hard-fou&ht, closely contested battle.
The to~sceded McEnroe, who later lashed out at
some of the British media. eliminated Australia's Paul
McNamee. 6-4, 6-4 6-7, 6-1, and No. 2 I van Lcnd.l of
Czechoslovakia outfasted American Dick Stockton, 4-6,
6-0. 6-3, 5-7' 6-4.
Two seeds were eliminated from the men's sin&les on
the first day on the pus courts of the All-England"" Lawn
Tennis and Croquet Club, althouah only one was defeated.
Ei&bth-$eCded Jose Lui• Oerc of Araentina withdrew
because of illness before play bepn, and No. 10 Anden
Jarryd of Sweden fell to American Scott Davis, 4-6, 6-4,
6-3, 6-2.
And in a match filled with firepower and ~thos, 11th-
seeded Kevin Curren of South Africa edae<S bis doubles
partner, American Steve Denton, 6-4, 3-6, 4-6, 7~. 6-4.
Other women seeds advancing today in straiaht sets:
BIG WEEK BEGINS WITH
ANIRRELEVANTSTART
B BOWARDL.BANDY ............ .,..,,..
Irrelevant Week in Newpon Beach can't all be zany despite the
connection that goes with a sewer plumber's mumbo-jumbo.
Randy Euinaton and wife Julie will testify to that after their first
day of being honored Monday as the last pick in the National Football
Lcaaue draft by the Los Angeles Raiders (that's No. 336).
Paul Salata provided most of the mumbo-jumbo during a pr'C$$
conference that found few, if any, daily members of the fourth estate in
attendance. But that's irrelevant. Essington, Mr. irrelevant No. XI,
participated in a high-handicap golf tournament despite having never
played before. . . .
The fact that Dwight Stones set an Amencan record m the h1gh
jump less than 24 hours earlier ~t 7-8 durina ~e final Olym_Pic.track
and field trials at the Coliseum, dido 't prevent him from playmg m the
nonsensical event at Irvine Coast Country Oub.
No. 5 Zina Garrison ousted Rina Einy of Britain 6-0, 6-0.
Wendy Turnbull. the ninth seed, bested another Briton,
Shelley Walpole, 6-3, 6-3. Sixth seed Kathy Jordan
defeated Heather Lud.loff of Foster City, Calif .. 6-1, 6-1.
And 14th seed Helena Sukova of Czechoslovakia beat
Rafat'lla Reggi oflt.aly 6-3, 6-4.
On the men's side, Tim Mayotte, the No. 16 seed,
defeated Marcus HoccvarofBrazil 7-5, 7-6, 6-1 in a match
continued from Monday.
Navratilova, the heavtest bemng favorite since World
War II to win the women's smglcs and begip a new assault
on the Grand Slam, broke Lowe in the ICCOnd pme but
otherwise had a stiff contest in their fint set on C.Cntre
Court. Navratilova fell prey to drop shots and two-banded,
cross-<:ourt returns deep to her forehand side.
"In the tint set, it always takes a little while gcttina
used to the surroundmgs," Navratilova explained.
But her own serve was razor sharp, and Louie stroked
it wide to concede the final game.
Padre offense
proves tough
·---~~~~-:-~,..,--:--:--~~-:---:..--.:--~-Dodgers ' p itch ing shelled
in 9 -3 loss to San Diego
LOS ANGELES (AP) -There arc some wbo
question the San Diego Padres' starting pitchen. But DO
one doubts the team's explosive offense.
It was on display Monday at Dodger St.aidum, where
the Padres unleashed a 19-bit attack that included home
NM by Terry Kennedy, Carmelo Marunez and Graia
Nettles.
With the 9-4 victory over Los Angeles, the Padres
expanded their lead in the National Leaaue West to four
pmcs over Atlanta and five and one-half over the third-
: place Dodaers. who had won four strai~.
Besides the loss on the field, the may have
sustained an even biger setback, as le der Rick
Honeycutt left after only four inninas, co~nina of Benutad Caulkins withdrew, but she figured
to see Caulkins when that trial opened Monday.
Stones showed his athletic prowess once
•in by being a member of the second low aross
winning team. Essington, a quarterback out of the
University of Colorado, was on the winning low
net team. Larry Bird tiahtness in his shoulder .
.. That's all we need," said Los Angeles Mana&er Tom "I wasn't that disappointed when Tracy scratched at
that ume "said Herrnstad. "But I believe I'm mentally and
physically prepared to give it rt?Y best.". . .
Hermstad began compeUtJve swimmma with the
Beach Aquaucs Club out of the Lona Beach and bas been a
bard-worker ever since. She missed qualifyina for the 1982
world championships by I/ l OtA of a second, placing third,
t)ut only two qualified in the b7eaststroke event.
That's the way it all started Monday with
subsequent events every day for the balance of
the week.
Tonight will be.College Niaht at the Balboa
Bay Oub beginnin1 at 5:30 with the UC lrvine
Sports Associates as sponsors. The public is
invited to all events on this week's agenda by
Lasorda, whose squad bas been bit with a rash o(injuriet
Bl,lpd MV.P sincetheseasonbepn. 1.,a, 1 Another staner, Jerry Reuss, is ~ntly on the
disabled list with an elbow mj~. in NBA
But this year, she won the Ion~ course event at the U.S.
NauonaJ Championships. markina her as a world-class
llilUti paying the admission fee, $5 tonight
A day at Disneyland beains at 11 on Wednesday with the annual
Balboa Bay OubSports Hall of Fame banquet on Wednesday evenin&
at 6:30. Stones and Ra.ms Coach John Robinson will both be inducted
(Pleue eee IJUlBLEV ANT /C8)
SALT LAKE CITY (AP)-Boston
forward Larry Bird, the main force in
the Celtics' drive to a I Sth National
Basketball Association cham-
pionsrup, wu named the leaaue's
swimmer. ..
"I have always been bener at the Iona coune, she
wd. "You don't have to stop and tum so much and it's a
Ionaer distance to get your stroke aoing."
Br ett is top
vote-getter
NEW YORK (AP) -Third
bueman Georae Brett of the K.anJas
City Royals rem.a.ined the top Ameri-
can Lequc v0t~ter. and a t.iaht
race aha~ up for the outfield
poaitioOJ 10 fan ballotina for the t 98'4
All.Star Game.
In ~ released Monday by the
comm111ioner's office, Brett had
927,939 votes for the st.anina third
bate job in the July I 0 All.Star Oame
at Candlettick Park in San Fra.ncitco.
That wu ne:arlr.'400.000 votet mo~
th.an Dou& DeCima of the Anacb.
who had Sl 1 961 votes.
Rcaie JacbOn, another Anfd, led
outfiJden with 6321470 votes. fol·
lowed by Dave Wuifield of Ne-
York. 611.&.l 12; Chet Lemon of Do-
troit, S64, rl9, and Fred Lynn of lbe
Afl8ela, S2~ 1 '2. Winfield le.ads the
American Leque with a JSS battina
averqe
Angels can't
moat valuable player for the 1983-84
seuon Monday. a.olve Teivas c.e~~~~~~~::=::m~: ~ A. over the Lot Anacin Lakm. became
only the third non-«nter in the put
2S _yean to win the award.
ARLINGTON, Tex. (AP)-lt~1 the Amcri· said Texas first baseman Pete O'Brien, who went The announcement wu made here
can Lcaaue West, but it's aometimca called the 4-6 at the plate and bad the pme winnini bit in duri.na the leque'a annual summer
0 American Leque Wont." Only four pmes the I Ith innina. meetii:lp. and Ffor '° an awuda
.eparate the 1even teams from top to bottom and . banquet wbere Bird and other NBA the fint place team is only pmeabove .SOO. BeU had a sinaJe, • tripleandbitap.metyina individ ual award winnen were to be
So it's 00 aurpriae that literally mytbins can homer in \he seventh innlna for the Ranacn, It honored.
happen in a diviaioo like that. Such U... ~e lut waa Bell's third homer of the year. Blrd, Who bu been named to the
place Teus R.anam bol~ a 4-0 ~er "It's unreal, isn't i~" II.id Rader ... O'Brien All·NBA finMeam in e.cb ofb116ve
the first place Anaels after their fint four had an unbellevable eff'on toa.iabt and Buddy proftlaional eeuom, earned Sl ftnt.
meetinp of the season. Bell battled biuail otf't.hat lut at beL" pllco voia 10 ballotinl by a 76-
Tbe fourth victory came Monday niaht. a S.,.. In his lut 31 pma, O'Brien bu hit .407 member panel of apotU writm &nd
victory that took 11 inninaa. with t 7 doubles, four bomm and 2S RBla. broadci.ltcn.
The Ranam had a mixnble ·~ th.is 9'Brien ended tho pm.e in the 11.th by Ti'ailina Bird wu New Yen for·
season, but they swept a th.J:tc-pme senes 10 sinabna home Oary Ward, who bad also alnaled ward Bcriardawttti l 1 fiilt·plai)e
California lut week and took tbe opener of a andadvanc:cdonasrou.ndoutbyBdlandasi.qle vota and &rvlD .. Mllic"
three,umc tcries here Monday ni&bL by 4trY Paniah. JolWon oft Lakerl with five tfnt.
"We don't ever think about anybody cite,.. Dave Schmidt, 2-3 took the victciry in relief. pLl,cc vota.
wd Ranaeo Manaau Do"t:ader "We'rcJUlt--He went four imrin&r.'livinr up tltn!e · 'BtnS, wtJo llm2 ftlllJ!led'R!!Ond1n fiahtina our own war. Wco't Jive the other runa. no walks. He siTUc& out cwo. the MVP ballotina the wt th,_
team a thouahL" California reliever Doua COrt>ett. 2-1 , wu -.ons, received 1 total of 6'2
uwe may not be u talented u the other the lostr. • point.I. Kina bid 373 poin" hilo
tcama, but we've aiot heart," wd Ranam third The Ansel• opened the ICOriaa in the third Jol\nloft Md 305.
beseman Buddy BeU. when Rode&rcwaluaeda twc>-rilndoublotoleft. The 6-9, 22G.00und Bird. avei'llcd
.. After a rou&h 1tan like we had, to come tc0rina Dick Schoftcla and Oary Pttth, tfbo had a careera.biab r14.2 pOinu and ll>.1
tosetber and i>itay like lh.tJ is jUJt ouwaodfo1t walked and 11nsw; ~\'tty. acbMIMll per tame·
Hone~cutt left for a p_in~tter in the bottom of the
fourth inntna when the DOC1&ers tied the score l-3, but
reliever Pat Zachry, 4-2, surrendered a three-run homer'!>
Martinez in the top of the fifth and the Padm were on thar
way ... If we'd 1otten pit~hin.a like we had the last thnle
pmcs, we'd have been in this pme," Luorda aaid.
The Dodaers swept Atlanta on the road before
returnina home to face the Padres.
San Dieao Manqer Dick Williams acknowledats that
bil stanina staff' ia not u deep u aome othcn. ,,
0 rve been readina that our atanen a.re sutpcct,
Williams II.id. .. I want to thank the aentlemen who a.re
writl!!f iL lt'1ju1t pickina them u~. that'•~·". . Tim Lollar 7-S. earned \he vtctory, p1tChlJll tnto the
1eventh innina before Craia Left'eru came on in relief.
Tarkanian wins
rultrig vs. NCAA
LAS VEGAS (AP) -Sayina NCAA offtctalt
acted like .. arropot lordl of the manor.'' a aato
juda\t ruled Monday in favor of J~ Tirkan.ia:n and
ordered the NCAA to bait h.1 eff'oru to auipend the
buke1ball COICb.
In a 1tr0~worded opinion that followed a
iwo.weelc avU trial, Diitrict Judp Paul Ooldman
Nied that the NCAA violated Tatbnian '1 dut -~riiKtlin•ttcm1>tina10suspendbim forlwo---years becauae of allqed violationa at the Univenity
of Nevada Las Vcpt.
:'The NCAA 11 an utoetauoo which esi1t1 for
Lbe p~seof 1ce1111lhat there is fair play; it allO hu
the obltption to play flirty," Ooklman sud an bi.I opinion.
I
Coe an Olympian
i n 1,600 d~~lte s etback in als
PnmAP ..... lcht
LONDON -Tnple world record •
bolder Sebutiln Coe of Britain wu
telcctod Monday to defend his Olympic
l,50().meter title at lot Anaelet despite beifta ~ten
over the distance in the tlnaf Britilh Olympic trialt. ·
Both Coe and 800 meter Sold mcdali11 at MOIQOw
Steve Ovett will double up in the two middle distance
evenu in the British .team announced in London.
Coe n count himself lucky to be selected for both
even ta after lotina to Peter Elliott
in the Amateur Athletic Auocia·
tion championships on Saturday.
Elliott, ll, who beat Coe to
the line with a late duh. alftady wu assured of a place in the team
in the 800-meter event
A bitterly di11ppointed El-
liott said, .. I believe I should be
pickedfortbe 1,SOObeca~lbtat
Seb. The 5electon have got no
excu.e not to pick me.
. ..1 cao•t understand it really
that they should pick Seb instead of me. It could be a bat
of favontism on someone's behalfbecause the aelecton
di.d somethina similar to me before the Commonwealth ~sand now they aeem to have done it ap.in to me thls
tune. •
"I haven't been picked for the l,SOO and that's it but
I am still di11pPointed. The 800 is my ~or event and
I suppose it would be easier to concentrate on that."
Split balta BraYel' laee akebl
BNee B•Mkt keyed a fiv•run Ill second innioa with a SWe>l'Ufl doablt
Monday niabt. leadina ~lla.ota to a 6-4
victory that pvc tbo Btavea a tplit of a
doubltbeadcf with HO\<on. Ma1' a..u., bit two home runs u the Astrot won the fi.nt same. a.s; exie~ the
Braves' lotina 1ueu to five ..• In other National Leaaue pmes, BW ~ aluaed a pair of solo home ru'!~L~ JeM DILMa hurled & four-bitter to lead
PitUUUJ'SQ to a J.-0 victory over~. snappina a
1.b.re6-tame Cubt winnlnl •treik. Mldlock. a four-time Rational Leaaue be~ champion who won two of hi.I crownt with the
Cubs. ca.me into the same with. .251 averap and one home run
for the ~n ••• WUlie MeO.e
raced all the way home from first
on • bueHoaded siqle by o..r.. reU Ptl1ft' to cap a fiv~run tbird-
innina rally and -Cii~ St. Louia to a com~&om · d S-4 vie-
••edlot tory over Montreal . . . Ket•
Beraaa4a hit a three-run homer, doubled, drove in
three runs and 1COred three u the NewYort Meta beat
Philadelphia, 10-S, to take a o~e ad in the East
Division. Pitcher a.. Dari.Ills, 8-3. wortcd the fint 6Y>
i_!lninp. aivina up 10 hits and all live runs ... WaJM
~·• one-out homer in the top of the ninth
innina cracked a tic and pve Cinncinati a 2-1 victory
over San Francisco. Krenchicki belted his game.
winnina homer off BW LukeJ, 4-7, who had blanked
the Reds after sun-enderina a first-pitch homer to E44le
MllMr lcadina off the pme.
Salata to lltaJ In New Orlan•
BATON ROUGE, La. -Tbe New Ii]
Orleans Saints and the LOuisiana Super-• II•
dome have reached qreement that will
keep the National Football I..eaaue team in
TJke Peacock, wbo entered .. tbe Ameri-
can record bolder ln tbe b1'Jl jump at
Some old, .som.e ne . There were no surprises amoD:41t the women
packed for Los An&eles, the bthgbt beina the
appearance in the 3,000 meten ofla Budd, the 18-
year-old South African-born runner given British
citiwiship.
New Orleans, althouab no final lease arranaemcnt bas
yet been reached, Gov. Edwin f.dwards announced ~=~"'-~Q~M~<$ • . , ,.. '~"'b--. -~ --Z..J ~ ~.~ ~d~MMI!:--. . -.... ~~~.l.iilMll•~" ~'f-y-.... _.~~'C'0.~~ . c rlilS, w cb ended Sun-8:3.t.9l,the eecon4-futellck>Cti~m
Geor1e Brett and bot-hitt:ina Steve Ill Balboa.I unloaded thnic-run homers and
Marl Gablcu fired a three-bitter, and
Kansas City rolled to a 16-0 rout Monday
night of Oakland. Gubicu, 4-7, who.e teammates bad
scored a total of six runs in his .even losses, was banded
an 8-0 lead in the fint inning ... In other American
League pmes Monday Jlm Beattie burled an eiaht-
hitter and Spllre Owe. ~d an RBI double and a run-scoring sinalc to lead Seattle to a ~ l victory over
Chicago ... Toay Anllat drove in
three runs with a triple and a
double u Boston defeated Balti-
more, 7~. The Orioles scored
three runs in the seventh innina
before Mark aear squelched the
rally and picked up the fint
Boston save of the year not
recorded by Bob Staa1e7. Qear
struck out five in bis 2'fl anninas .
. . Dave WlafleY's two-run
double, bis fourth offive hits, tied
the pme in the seventh inning
, c •
•. '•
• I -; ~4
. . '
and be alertly raoed home when Detroit failed to
complete a double play, rallyina the New York Y ankces
to a 7-3 victory over the Tisers ... Mark Brou.N
stroked a two-run ainaJe to key a four-run leCODd innina
and power Milwaukee to a 9~ victory over Toronto
and a sweep of their doubleheader. Rookie ri&bt-hander
Jaime Cocuower toned a fiv~tter over 8Winninas
to lead the Brewen to a 2-1 win in the tint pme.
0om, oat ln •tJle
Doa 8arD8 aad bla wife, lloee, were
tauted oa SaadaJ at retirement feett•-
will cut the 'nta' rent by about S 00,000 a year, the
governor said. ln addition, be said, he is~ to obtain
state land to leue to the team as a practice ate for S 1 a
year.
Tbe Saints have two five-year options on the
Superdome, under the proposed qreement, be said.
"We did it on the assumption that it will be &ood
for the dome and the state of Louisiana," Edwards said.
In February and March, when lease nqotiations became sl&lled, sroups from Indianapolis. Jack-
sonville, Aa., and Phoenix, Ariz., amona others,
,.courted the Saints, WJing owner John Mecom Jr. to
mo~e his team to a more aratefu.I community or tell it
outriabt.
Althouah Mecom and team President Ed.die Jones
repeatedly denied the team wu for sale, it wu a
persistent rumor circulated as recently as four weeks aao at the NFL ownen' mcetina in Wuhinaton.
Gamblera rout Mem.phla, 37-3
HOUSTON -Houston's Jim Kelly Ii]
threw one touchdown pus and Todd •II•
Fowler scored on runs of two and one yard
in abbreviated appearances to lead the
Gamblers to a 37-3 United States Football League rout
of the Memphis Showboats Mondal niJbt.
The victory extended Houston s 'N'llllllnJ streak to
seven atraiabt to end the rep1ar season with a 13-S
record. The Showboats closed out the season at 7-11 .
ltt. for Doll after-Oftr 28 ~at llatbor.
Co.ta 11 .. · and BetUcla II.IP .cboola.
Angola pulls out SWIM •••
Jl'roaaC4
the 200 &eestyle Went to Jeff Float,
24, of SM:ramentot. Calif.. who fin-iab~ with a time or I :49. 70. MOSCOW (AP)-An&ola will not
attend the Olympic Games in Los
Anaelea this summer. Radio Moec:ow
said today.
The broadcast reported the ref\ual
to ao to the Games in Enalilh· tanauaae newtCUta. quotina ~
Aqolan Newa A&ency u reportina
tho withdrawal baled on a 1tatement
&om anaota•a state ICCf'CW'iat for
pbyaical Culture and spons.
The official oews aaency Tass later
&aid that the Aneolan News AleDCY
ANOOP reported the withdtaftl
citina ··IOW'Ctl da1e" to the ADao&ao
•pant .mariat. There WU DO immediate indepen•
dent confirmation or the Soviet
re ru. Aftioliii pullout wu iitO
reported by tbo offtcial _ preu in
Cuicboalovakia. The CTK DCWI ~dbP.atuibutcd it1 repon to
Radio MolClO• <tid not •Y Whit
reatona. if any, were aivcn ror ti.
withdrawal bul added that .. ...m.r • •
similar deciaion1 were taken by the
Olympic committees of many tocial-
i1t aod other countries becauae the
United States autboritiet are tumi.n&
the Oamea into an arena of political
confrontation."
The Soviet Union, which in the
put bu 1upponed Anaola'a aovem-ment, wu the fint to anAOWM:)f its
Withdrawal &om the pmet May I.
Romania wu tbe only: one of
M<*X>w•a East European allies not to
join the Sc>viet-led boycott: Afaban.i·
IWl, ~ C\aba, Cacllouo-
Vaki&, F.ut oennany. EthioP.,_Hu,n-
pry, L1oi. Moaaolia. Non.b· KOR&,
Poland. South ·Yemela and Vietnam
allO lft not eoina to tbit Oamea. Iran alMS AJbuia Md previoully ~aonoleild-.naad9otivta
last week. alto llicl l ~ D0t ac1id I
eqµad to Joi 5beceuae It took o&meat• w · Pott article h
a&id moc:ted BOli and iu sporu..
men. ~bat never woo ao Olympic
.....L _J
!J'racy Caulkins of Nashville,
Tenn., who hopes to q ualifY for six
iftdividual events and two Ol~p_i~ rela~ eaiily woo the women 1 400
individual medley. ~er time of
4.. ... 1. 72 wu fu ahead of the other
Olympic qualifier, Sue Heon of
Clltb Summit, Pa., wbo wu timed at
4:46.37.
"I doo•t know l((win.nina the 400
lM) ii a relief. but rm skid to ttt lhat
out of the way bccaUIC 11·1 plobably
my moat dan•wna nee, .. aid
caulkiu •'tt'a nice bavi.na that out of
the way'° I c:a.o coaceauate on the
rat of tbe evcnu. I have five more. oee•u1:£.· .. Ca m wu enteied in IOday't
200~
Nucy H~. 12, or Jack· ~~ i!18"_ ~o~~·m!:
tM Olympic icam ilOat with 16-year-okt am.-. . .of-...
CMir,
I
-...1.---
looks Very good ~y nicht at lhc Los Anaeles Col-the world this year before finjsh ... ueum. and unexpectedly ~ aeoond to the~ W)'IOCki ia
1th lid bl d benhs OD the team. the l,SOO. W SO en Of all the athletes at the Trials, De.cker, the wodd champion in dis
none rose to peater heiahu than the l ,SOO and the 3,000 last year, l&id. IM LOS ANGELf.s (AP) -The
United States' Olympic· track and
field team is filled with lhc expected
names like Carl Lewis, Edwin Moses
and Mary Decker. It also bas the
unexpected-Ruth Wysoclci, Valerie
Brisco-Hooks, Earl Jones, Tranel
Hawkins, Do~ Nordquist, Thomas
Jefferson and Lillie Leatherwood.
Lewis, Moees and Declter trip off
the toque with consummate ease to
even the most casual track and field
observers and Olympic followers.
They have been splashed over p<?St-
ers, m•pzine coven and, televtsion
commercials.
The others are even a little foreign
to some knowled&eablc track and
field fans.
As most often happens, the Ameri-
can team is a blend of veterans and
you~ .established stars and
rapidly ri~ oewcomen, ex-
perienced ormers and vinual
newcomers.
Many athleu:s expected to make
the team failed for various reasons.
Many ai ven little cbance at an
multi-face~ Lewis. will run only one race m the Olym;.
He dominated an outstandina 100. pies, makina ber drcision after oom-meter field, winnina cuily in 10.06 pctina in a 1,SOO at Bertdey July 14
seconds wbi.lc runnina into a wind of and an 800 at Eumene. Ore., July ll.
2.2 meten ~second. He dominaf:ed' Wysocki handed Decb:r her fiia ~ ou.tstandina ~~eter field, WUl· defeat in four yems. ~
DJ..D& an )9.86, equa.llin& the fo~ outkicki"t her down the ~a
fastest time ever~ An~ be dorru-Sunday 11ilbt•s dramatic 1,SOO fiaa; ~~an outstan~ lonaJump fi~ld, She said she defin.i.tdy planned to nm wmru.na at 28 fe;et. 7 mcbes, equalli111 that l"IQC and the 800-iD which. lbe
the fo~-bestJ~mp ever outdoon. finisht.d telCODd dwina me Trials. The vtctory m the 100 meters . . .
earned him a spot on the 400-meter , B.ruco-H~b, wife of Al'Vlll H~
relay team, liVUll him a shot at four of the N:atJo~ F~ Jape.a
Olympic aold medals, a feat n.ot Buff.alo ~will be~ 1hree Olympac
accomplished tince 1936, when Jesse events. pwin& ~Trials. aboeWOD.dle
Owens did it in the same events in women'.• 2QO" l.D 22.16. ~ thifd..
whicb Lewis will be competina. ~tune m ~world tbia ~ aDd
Moses also was dominatina, win~ finished leCODd m the 400, w'bicb alto
nin\the men ·s 400-mcter iotermedi-earned her a place on the l ,60()..mel&:f
ate u.rdles race in •7.76, the fastest relay team.
time in the world this year. It was his Jones, a ! 9"-~-old ~ u
102nd straiabt victory, includina 89 Eas~. Midu~•n Um~a:1ny. WaD
in finals, a streak that extends brick \0 theazzh~men 1800~m 1 ~43.14;
Auaust t977. an AmalcaD recom, ~ Joaay
And Deck.er. whl.1c pro'""• tha.tsbc Ony, wbo WU clocked Ill ~ W . • • .,..,... still' • .... time. TbolC two. ... Wida daril-
m two womens events. She blued y :n-----u · · ~ ~s not lDVl.DCl"':"" made the lC&l'D place finisher Joba MariMll.~'
at WUJUT• m~~ -..
------------------------veierans Don Pailt and Jama Rob-inson otJ the team. OLYMPIC TEAM
FOR u .-s.A. SET
'
HJ-1 l.oulM Ritter, OenlOfl, Te.u., 6-J~; 2.
Pam 5"ncw. G,.Nt Fells, Mont., .. 21A; J. Joni
Huntlev, Portlend, Ore., 6·2"
U-1. C•rol Lewis, WllllneCloro, N.J, 22·71'4,
2. ~le Jovner, Eeat St LoYl1, 111., 21-10, 1 Meele Tlledler, St Louis, 21-6~
DT-1. lMlle Oltllt. Grldlri, Artt., 202•7, 2
Lllur1 DeSMo, Fremont, 190-7, l. l.Mne Griffin, eon .... Mont .• 1•1
JT-1. IC&rln Sm""· 5an L.ull OOltPo, 200·9, 2 L.Ylldl HUllMl·Sutfln. Comlne. lto-7, l C.lllY
SUllnkJ, Soulll s.n Frerclteo, 112-6.
SP-1 L.orne Grlflln, C4N•lh. Mont 56· I ••
2 c..ot Can, L.OI Alamol, N.M., SS-7~. l
·-....... Molli.-55-Y'h
,
Nordquist. also tiUle tnon.
deared • penon.aJ belt of 1-7 ia
1io.iab.ina just bdLiDd bis di.slut
cousin. Dwiabt s~ "° tet • American n:coJd of7.a ia wimlial * men'• biabjump.
Youth
Regatta
begins
By ALMON LOCLUEY
Dllllr ..............
..
Fourteen loc::al sailon are amo~
the 11 7 entries in the United Staiea
Yacht Racina Union•s Youth Cham-
pionship Regana which .,i under
way today for an ciab.t-race eeries in
the ocean off Newport Beach.
Newport Harbor Yacht ii tbe bolt
club. Competition is in three ctules
-Lasen, Laser Ila and Windaurlidi.
The sinale-banded Lue:rOua is
the largest with 65 entria &om
throughout the U.S .. There are 27
Luer Us (a dou.~ dioP~
and 25 Windsurfer sailboards. 11
Local sailors are Clark &eke' -surfer); David Blackman ·
Erik Hauser (Lase1'); ort~
Houghton (Luer); Ned Panons
(Laser); Alexandria Phillips-:AAn
Schock (Luer ITh Richard Pbillips
(Wandsurder), all from Newport
Harbor Yacht Oub.
Represcntina Balboa Yacht dub
arc Jeff Gould (LuerJ;.~od Grabui (Laser); Bob Laird ), and Jay
Stokes (laser).
From Bahia C.orinthian Y ~t
O ub are John Pemick and Joli'n
Ptnc.lmey. both Luer sailon. •
Entranu were ldected thtouab
application and. qualifi.Qltion by
USYRU. ••
The schedule of flCCI are tbree
races swuna at ooo.n today; tbtf'C
races Wcdnaday and rwo tllCel
Tbunday. The awarda ban4uct. ii
Tbunday at 7 p.m. . :
Parrish named
Player of Week .
I
I
\
Olympic Games history
MA.JOit LaAGU8 STANDIMGS A"*1CML.._
MIT ONt110M
NATIONAL UAGUa
....... Dedeef14
1AJC OlllOO LOI AM08&.al .,... .., ...
•010 SHD 5010
Lft ~
MC*DA ~ a°"" Tl , .... n.,...... ......... .....-.1
PalT at.CS. lSO Yeroa. '·'° ) ... ... uo
USPL
(fllMI)
WHTUN CON,.alNC•
hdlc w '-T ..a. rfl PA
Jlt J7J w '-flct. •• 31 M .10'1
ll ,. .,, ' ,. ,, Of 2
5 I 1 0 lltuu.1 d J 0 0 0
'2, 0 Ulndnll s 0 I 0 s, 2 3 ~Jb • 11.
•2l 1 Marahll-•220 s 0 4 2 v .... c s 0 1 0
T1W Tt Mbl (ISNAY) 22 •
TW9M Artld ~vtn (Lewll)
OH·!11y bxll (luhllt)
OH·A IClu For Lloldl (Ct....,.) ~ltotltllnl.
..... uo
Aho recect Uttlt Penav PMam, Ololt Allee, Pfyotfnt Rebel, Jonny 0o lt.clM,
Swimming medallata y·U. ........
•·Arnone
Dtl\11«'
10 I 0 "' IO • 0 ·"' . ..
' ' 0 500 "' ...
SC2 -M 3' ... )
,. 40 '" ,~ J\ ,, "" ,~ I> .0 .4$2 •
•AST OlVtSM>M
S2 " c 21 .., »
M J7 n ll ,, . . ,.
MeneY"tlarw
T1Ha s. A..-• (11 lnnlno•l
Mllw1uk" 2·9. Toronto \ ·•
eo&ton 7, leltlmOl'e 4
N.-ir York 7. Detroit 3
S..ttle '· Chl<aoO 1 IC-CllY 1'. ~19ftd 0 TtdaY"t Oemel
' 1211'!
\I If\')
21
22
SI) I MIOl*l1 J 1 2 1
2 0 0 0 AfldMll " J 0 I \
)112 HOntvdl• 1000
• 0 I 0 Val IHI I 0 0 0 1000 l.tldwyp 0000
COIHP 0000 a.llcwllll I 0 0 0
HootOll • 0 0 0 0
ltltll60t 1111 I 0 \ I WtlllftlclJK 0 0 0 0
Howell• 0000 .. fttf T ..... Jt4fJ
lcef'99¥ .......
IMO-.. -111 --f ........... 111 -110-. Geme WIMlne RBI -MartlMt (S).
E~uwrero 2, TllNltlton 2, l.c::rtrv
OP--l.ot ...,...... 1. Loe-&ln D"9o 12,
LOI Aneeeet 11. te-Temo4ltol\, Ma"11ell
Hlt-t<'"'*'V (7), Marti/IN (t), Nellllt
1111 S&-<>'*"WO (4). 5-Wlootn.. • " ••••• so
Ima TrlCIOI At, MtllM4t Jot\, Time' 11.n at IXACTA (k l Hid tm.-.
llcoetD ltACI. iso vlfft.
L.ut Art (Qardoza) UO UO UO
Sln Slllo (Germ) 4.20 MO
Martl Ott F1vor1te (lt'tOtla) UO
Also reetd; Cl\eftlMUe, Duel Jonnv, Kite
IM«I Men, MllMv tt., ltemtlllft lentoOI,
c:Nroll" StomMr, Ctllttrnlt l'MCV nm.: 11.1 ..
THltD llACI. 400 yarctt,
Truly A Tritt (PllkWllOll} .. so 3.00 2.40
Ima Tlnv Wtlc:fl (~M) uo 3.20
SC>lc.d Diet (T"""surt) MO
AIM rlCld: The ~e>M. Vllllnl
V1Ntv Oii, Hunk Of A Mell..
TIMt• 20.oe.
P<MaTH llACL l50 Y~A
WOMaN'I -,. ••• STYL•
INt,MeldceCtrw 1. e>eoorall ,.,..,.,. (U.$.), 2:10.SI t. Jen
Henne (U.S .. ), 2 11.0; >. Jent IMlllNlll (U.S.), 2:1\ t
lt71,, Mllftlm
1. SNfte Gould (Auatrllle), 2;0) 5'; 2 Ulll1tv 9-MthOff tU.S ), ~.33: 3. K-
ltotllhemmw (U.l.>, 2:0illt ,,, .. ,..,.,....
1. l(Ofntlle Endll' IEe1t Germelly),
l:St.26; 2. Slllrley 84bltlloff (U S.J, 2.01 t2, 3. Enlth Brletthe (Hotllnd), 2i01 40
1fl0, MMcew
I. Barbera ICrtUM (EHi O.rme11y).
"5133; 2. ll'lff Oi.r1 (Eetl ~menv),
1·5'6'; 3. Cermele Sdlmldt IEesl Ger·
menv>. 2:01M.
WOMSN'S -l<R••STYL•
, .... Mtlllcll af¥
WOMalt'S -euTT•RflLV
1Ht.MHIU0tv
I. Ade IColl (Holland), 2:24.7; 2. HetN
Llnclnlr (E .. t o.rmeny), 2:2U; 3. ENI• Dtllltl (U $.), t'.2H
1'11,~
1. I(.,. Moe (U.S I. 2 IU7, 2 1.vnn
COllll IU.S.l, 2:1'.3', l Elle 041111tf (U.S.),
2:16.74.
"'"~ 1. AnclrM Pollldl IE .. 1 Germany), 2·1141; 2. Ultltte T1ut1er (Eaal Germany),
2:1UO: 3. lltOHmerle Oebrlll (l(ottw),
EHi Germeny, t:12.M. ,,..,MMe_ .
1 lt'lff Gtluter (EHi G11'"'91'Vl. 2:1044; 2 Svbltle Schonroek (Eut ~many),
2 1045. l. Mlchllle Ford IAutlrelle), 2.1\,6'.
Oeklend 1 ll 0 ....
CMlrll
y•tfOUtlOft 11 s 0 .m m -Jl•MlcNNl'I 10 • 0 • .S.S. 400 m
Sen Antonio 1 11 0 .. ~ JU
Ok•home ' 12 0 .m Ht "' ClllCeto s " 0 m MO ...
•AIT .... CONl<IRINCa ,...,.
Y·ll'll~ 16 2 0 ., °' m
Jl·New.JerMY " • 0 .771 GI •12
PlllN>urotl ) 15 0 .167 "' m
W1al'llnolon , 15 0 1•1 %70 .,,
lwtlillf'tl
v•llfmlnehtm 14 4 0 .ne m 116
11•TamHa.Y " • 0 .m "' 3'7
NewOrttln• • 10 0 .... ,.. "' Memtltlll 1 II 0 .. m "' Jeck tonYllll ' 12 0 .m 327 '" • .dlflcMd plevofl W1tl
v-dlnchld dlvhlori tltll ......., C.S.lon 2-2l at Taxas (Hcqih
7·61. lnl
0.111-nd (~ 1·· Ind Youno 0-0) a1 IC1nt11 Cllv tLllbrendl 1·2 end Sollttortf
1·2), 2, Ct·nl
IMO-.. LollerW,7·5
Leftwta
61-3 6
22·3 3
3
I
2
I
4
2
s
0
Jr Plulldll' (Get'cJe) \4.00 6..00 l.00
Gone Slull s.r.h (Mltchlill) S.20 UO I. Oetlorltl ,.,_.,. tU $ l. 9.24.0, 2 • Pemela ICruM IU S ), 9".ls.7, 3 Marla lffl, Mnke atY
WOMIN'S a 8ACK5TltOtCll MMMV"• Scwl
HOUiton 37, MemPfllt l ReQUl•tln AClOrll IG"') 2.60
Also rlC*f: Llttll Bid Of Time, Crull111
Cel, Shelli Act, ShoVHllltle, Thi Gold
SP1k1, Winnen Pace, Trutv Valintine,
Time: 11.lt.
Tll'Ht lt1mlr11 (Meldco), f:ll.S \ Ll"l•n "PolltV" Wiiton (U.S.), 2:20;
1'72, Munich 2. Eltlnt Tenlllf' tC.neda). 2:21.A; 3. K1v1 Lit ..... MlnMtOla (Viola 6·7) al Ci.vNnd
(Corner 1-1). (nl Honevcull • s 3 I I I
z..ctw"y L,•·7 2 1 4 :J I 3 I. Keene Rotllllemmer (U.S.), l :Sl.61; 2 Hell (U.S.), 2:21 f
&o.lofl (NIPOW 0-.2) al lkltfmof'I (Bod·
dlckll' f·Sl, tnl cDi.1 1 2 1 2 o o U •XACTA 17-t) peld "9.00.
Pll'TH RACE. 350 Yard•
Sllene Gcxlld (US,), l·S6.Jt. 3. No11alle 1'71. Muft1c11
C1Uloerls lllelvl. l ·S? 46 1 Milin• 8elote (U s.1. 2 tt. If; 2. Susie Toronto (LMI l ·I) II Mllwaull" (Sulton
4·7), (nl
Hooton I 3 0 0 0 0
Howell 1 70000 1'76, MlntrMI Arwood (U.S.), 2:20.31. 3 Donna Gurr
O.rrolr (~ •·SJ 11 N-York
<lt1WllV 2·Jl, Cnl
ZadVV IHICftld lo 2 ballll't In the 71h 8el I Cen (TrMwre) lS.00 11.00 6.20 I Pelra ~ (EHi Germellvl. (C.nade), 2".23.12
S..1111 (Langston •·•> at ChlCai>O (Hovi 7-6). (n) w ............ o-
"""" at Texu, lnl Toronto et MltwaukM
S..1111 e t Chlceoo
Minnesota et Ctevelend, (11)
Boston 11 Baltlmol"e, (n)
0.troll a l New York, lnl
0.klend at ICenr .. • City, lnl
HB~IMICIV (bV HonlvWll)
WP-\..Oller T-3:10. A-36,629
HIGH SCHOOL
Al·CIP: 1·A
PIAST TBAM
E"v Auslln (HMI) l.IO 3.00
GIOOIO Ooo l~rda) 1.00
Abo raced' Sheu Em Sh1, Jet Oldlt,
Cepialn CoonK. Mlcl'OWIVI Plul , Pure
~. NallY1 Smooth, AmellAI' RIQuftt.
Time: 17.90.
U U(ACT A I 1-101 peld 1119.90. ,._ ,..,.., SdlMt Mal1r Yr.
OF wOOd LI Canede .J.40 Sr. SIXTM aACR. 350 yards. OF~~. TemPle City .ltS Sr Mind Geme (Peullne) 2UO S..JO UO
OF-Weon«, Monldllr Pree> 423 Sr. White Tie (Pilkenton) l.00 2.60
ll'lt-t..ftlll, s.n Marlno :Jn Sr Miu Devils Doll (Cr....,.) l .00
lllf-JCIMson, WNttllr Ctwlallen 442 Jr. Abo rl<lld: For Werd OHi\, IN 8lul
l'.37 \4; 2. Sfllrtev hbeSllOff (U S.l, •.J7.S9;
J. Wl'ndV WeJntiero (U.S.I. 1:42.60
19IO. MMclW
1. Mlchelll Ford (Auatrellel. 1:21.90, 2
Intl Olen (EHi Gef'manv), 1:32 55; 3
Helke Dehne IEHI Germenv>. l:ll.41.
WOMaN'S \00 BUTTlftPL V
1956,MleeufM
1. Shelly MeM (US.), 1:11.0; 2 Nencv
ltemev (Us ). 1 11 f, 3 Merv SMn (U.S.),
l'.14.4.
"'" MtrltrMI l. Ulrike ltlchlll' <EHi Germanvl,
2:13 '3, 2 Blrolt Treiber (EHi Germany),
2:14.97, 3. Nenc:v Gareplck (Ct11edel.
2:1S.60.
'"°· Mtseew I. Ria Rll11lsch (EHi Gl!'manvl.
2·11 n, 2 C«fllll• Poll! (EH i Germenv>.
2:13 7S. 3. Blrott Trell>lr IE••• Getmenv),
?-14.14.
Wtn~
MONDAY'S •HULTS ....... ,.,., R--~
INt.R.eme . .sw .... ~,..Wf..~~ .. "r'i-·--·-.....t,~ 'Ma~'t.M~~). ~10f•~"1Y<· ~ ... :..•.-.. L~. Til~ .,..._,....._,_ . ~ ~,..... LM~ lnf--Gont.-. Marv Ster ~7 . Rc'~-~qtt. ~•net Ml~ ~./,>.•·.' ·~ -~ ...... ~.~· •• ·U~}~ ( •· • ~{ ~\c;t)t• • • .~~ ~"·'"'~;"T~"tl~-'«f.),. ~ ·" G at iCICa. ' ~
Jlmmv COMO!"• (U.$ .• ) def. UoW 8ournt
!U.S.>. 7·S, 7-S. 6-•; JoM McEnroe (U.$.)
def, Peul McNernel (AUstr.U.l, 6-• ......
6•7, 6-1, tv111 Unc11 (C&~aie) def.
Dick StOdtton (U.SJ, 4-4, H . •·3. S-1, 6-•. ~ . ~~I $ 1, .41ft.-._+odf!B • ,w'lfW._; ;.. ~~*"''-'----:i.J
Sen Olloo 42 21 .600--Ut-erOOks, Sen Marino .41S Sr • Time: 11.12. Janice Andrew (Aut1r1lle), 1:12.2. I. Donni De Var• (U.S.), S.11.7; 2. (Sou"' Afrlcl) def. Si.vi Defllon (U.S.), 6-4,
3·6, ,...,, 7·6, 6-•· Andrn Gomez (Ec:uedor)
def. Mell Mlt~(U.S.), 3-6, 7·•· ... ,, 1·6. Affinia 40 3' .541 • c -l.Odtwood, ... ·Jefferton .SIO Sr s•Y .. fTH ltACE. * vardt. 1M4, Tllrve Sharon FIMefln (U.S.), 5:24.1, 3, Marthe
DNelt"t 39 U .S20 Slh P -Hoftmen, LA Luti-en 14-2 Sr. Swlflebo (Ruiz) 11.00 l.IO S.'° I. Sharon Sto!JIMf' (U.S.), l:OU; 2. Ade Rendall (U.S.), S!U.2.
Houston :M lf .466 f'h P -Dunn. Chllmlnedl IS·l Sr. Coe1111 lt0Ck1t 1Br00k1) n.20 1.00
Clnci-11 34 40 .459 10 P autlctl, TlmOll Cltv 10-2 Sr Frain (Creeoer) uo
San FrlllCIKO 26 44 .J71 16 SllCONO TEAM Abo rac::.d: Clllcedo ltlb. Jumbo Peclflc,
EAST DtVISeON Of:-Alon1o, Flllmor• 410 Sr PHI Vt11tur1. Settino Star Jet, Gyp Chlc:ll,
N-York
Plllledliloflla
Chlce9o
MonlrMI
St. Loul•
PlttlburtJh
31 29 S'1 0F-W"'911'1n, Cllemlnede 4SO Sr 8oroheM lf J2 .s.n 1 Of!-Arrayo, La SeJI .39S Sr Time· 20.Sl.
31 J2 543 1"'1 I~. L.e ~ .J70 St '3 llXACTA 11·3) peld S36S.40
JS l6 m S lllf-L.tCanlor•, Bl"*> Mont 403 k alGHTH iu.ca. .00 yard\.
lS 31 47' 6 lllf-Ybllf"rt, St. 8onaYll'lture US Sr Geme IUUI 18r00kl) 7.'° UO 3.20
29 41 •14 lO'h l,,.._._.Ml'ldlt, hnntno 414 Sr. LIMI Cendv (Mllehllll 6.20 4.60 MlndiaY"• ~ Ut-<:ottello, Mulnls l ·I, .Sit Jr. Rosie Lu Jon (8erd) 3,40
Sen Dlloo '· Dedlilr'I ' Ut-Stroud, Puo Rotlla 7·3, .521 Sr. Also rlctd: R•mblln Around, Len!yt
PlllU>uroh 3 Cl\lceoo O C--Remos, Morro hv .St7 Sr Polk'I, Son Of Quepew, Oaahlno Toro.
Houston 1-4: Allenta S-6 P-Medrld, Bl"*> MontOCln*'v ll·? Sr Time-20.17.
Koll (Holtel'ld), l:OS 6;1 3 Kelhlffn EHla
(U.S.>. 1:06.0.
,,.., Meldee Qty
I. LVl\elll McCllmenll (Austr1ll1),
1:05..5. 2. Ellll Dlnlll tU S.1, 1-0H; 3. SuMin
Sl'lleldt (U.S.), 1-00
1'72. MuNdl
1. Mevuml Aoki (Jepen), l:Gl.34; 2.
• ltoawllf\a eet. IE11t Germany), 1:03.61, l
Andru Gvarmetl (Hulloervl. 1:03.73.
""· MentNtl t Kornetl• Ender 1e .. 1 Gef"rMnvl.
1.00.13, 2. AndrH PollKll (EHi Germeny),
1-00.9', 3 Wendv 8o9llol1 IU S.l, \:01.17
1fft, Mellkll °"' I. Claudl• Kolb (U.S.), S..5, 'l. Lynn
Vldall (U.S.). S:n.2; 3. S.blnt StllnOech
(EH i G«menv), S:2.S.3.
\'12.~
1 Gell Neal (Auatrellel. S'O'l.'7, 1 Lnlle
Cllff (Canedli), S:03.S1, 3 Novetla C.•'9art1
(lla1v>. S'Ol.9'.
1t76, MlrllNll
I. Ulrlk.1 Teuber <EH i Germenv),
4:42.n . 'l. ChlNI Glbaon (C.nedl), • 41.10;
3 8ecky Smith (C.nedll. HO.•.
........ '" ..... ,.....
C1r1'"8 huett tc:.tlldl) def. Slleron Walttl (U.S..), 6-1, 3-6, 6·3; fMnutle
""""""' ( Bulotlle) def Jennifer Mundel !Soultf Africa!, 6-4. 6-1
St Loul• s MonlrHI • P-t(eflvry, Aleacedero 9~t Jr ., ~ SIX 16-7·1-3·1·1) peld
New "°"' '10. Pl\lledelotile S P-<llavez, Wl\lttler Chrlatlen l2· 1 Jr s 11,764.00 wllh two wlnnlno tkJtlll (f1119 '"°·~ ,,.,#Mlaw
Clnc:lnnetl 2. Sen Franc:lte0 l llor..,) c1rrvo.,.,. POOi: U:J,"2 13
TNIY'• °'""' NINTH RACE. 170 vardl.
1 Caren Mehchudl <EHi Germenvl. I Pllra Sc:hnllcler IEeat Germany),
1:00.42; Andru Polled! (Eea1 Germenvl. 4:36.29. 1 Stlerron D•Yles (Grut Brlleln),
1:00.90; l. CllrlttleM ICnec:IC• IEut Ger· 4.46.13, 3 Aonles1k• Cl~ (Poill'ldl. San Dlello IWl\ltton 7·41 11 ~ ICoOI Nattw (Cr-) 2000 900 3.20 (Wllcl\ 6-71, (n) _. many), l:OIM. 4;• 17. Tunclmv'I tr.nsadten$
8ASE8ALL ....... '-'"" Plll\Our'oh (Rhelden s-s •nd MCWltllerm Mlgl\ly Marc:u• (Harmon) 4.00 :l.40 4 S) c .... ~ (E..... ...... I • __ ... .. Corne On Old Blue (Cercie) '-"' • '' h.....,,.. ....,..,_y -~ ..... .... Alto rec.d·. Sa Az·-Te. Texas "-111-uK:tlll 4·3 or Bordi 2·1), 2 -· ..,..., CHICAGO CU&$-Pteeed L_, Ourhln,
flrat baMtmln, on lhl IS·dev dlael*d U1t.
PufcheMd ttw contreci of Theel 8o&llY.
outfielder, ffoorn 10w1 of the Amtrlcln
Auodetlon
N-York (Terrell S-61 •I PNlecleloN• """· NOC>ll HI, Sl>l<lklld Oenclf', Val Lou
l&v••rom N I. <n> :t:i!~ (7·11 Hid Wl.40.
INVO -llkll' Creell. Bio Pine Creek,
Blahocl CrMk Ito-. mldclll, soultl 1rt4 Intake Ill, G.oroe Like, ~ Cr.-,
l'*-ICMOCI Cr91tl, Llkl SlbrlNI, ~ Pini Cl'llk, 0.k er.-(llOrtl\ fork), OwMS
RIYlr (L.ewt Brkloe dowMlrMtn to Sl9wlfl
Lint),~ Cr.-, Svmmft CrMtt.
TabooM Cretll, Tlnlmthl CrMtt, Tuttle
Creek.
H°'aton (Nlekro 6-7) •• Atlante (Falcone 4·61. (n) Allendlf'C»' S.429
MonlrMI (Palmer 2·2) e t St Lou!$
(St-2·Sl, (n)
Cincinnati !Soto 7·11 11 San Frenc:IM:o
IHammekl' 0-0) lnl
WldMMaY'1G-.
San Oleo<> II DM91n. Cnl
Plttaburgh el Chlcaoo
Cincinnati et Sin FreACllCO
HOUiton et Allanta New York al Phllaoete>nle, (n)
MonlrMI at SI Louis, (n)
AMERICAN LEAGUE
Rangers S, Aneell 4
CALll"ottNIA TEXAS
Pe1tl1 c1
Car-lb
Lvnn rl
O.Cnc:s lO lttJkan dh
Oownlnolf
W1lfono 2b
Nerron c
Schoflld"
MCBrn l>fl
Piccloto 11
at>rhbl
S l 3 I
• 0 3 3
4 0 0 0 s 0 0 0
S I I 0 s l 0 0
3 0 1 0
• 0 0 0
2 l I 0
' 0 0 0 l 0 I 0
Semple cf
WerdH
B8ell lb LAPnhdl\
OBrlen lb
A8en1tr rf Yottc
Folly P1't
Scottc
Tollltn 1t>
RIYll'I If
Wllkr1n u
lf 4 10 4 Teteb ic-w--..
lbrllllt
6 0, 0 ' , , ' s, 3 '
4 0 1 I
6 0 4 0
4 0 1 l
l 0 0 0
I 0 0 0
I 0 0 0
4 0 0 0
1000
S I 2 0 .. s" 4
~ 002 002 000 oo-4
TeQt 001 -100 01-S One oul when wlnnlno run acorld
Game Wlnntno R91 -O'Brien <fl
E-Wllfono 0p.....(afHornle I, TIUI 2
LO&-Cellfornle 10. TlllH 14 'l&-Car-,
Ward, LAParrl"'· lt1JIOlton l&-eBell HR-8Blll (3) ~I~ (29). Se,,,_ (7)
s.-<er-. Narron. Lynn ... H R IR 18 SO
~
Zalln
LSanc:he'J
Cortlell L.2· I
6 7
4 6
1·3 3
l
1
1
3
l
1
4 3
0 s 0 0
TIUI
OSl-•rl S S 4 4 4
JMcLllNn 2 2 0 0 I
Sdvnldl W,2·3 4 3 0 0 0
OSI_.,., pltcM<! 10 , batten In .. h
WP-Z.lln T-3:21 A-16,317
AntMIS' TV~
( Al ,...d """' Ul'llftl """"'*"' ..-. )
0
1
'
0.111 OPll*ienf Time
Fri., June 29 Mllwaukel S:lO P.m.
s.1 .. June 30 Mltweuk" S:lO P.tn.
SYn., Julv 1 Mllw•uk" 11;30 1.m
Wtc1 , Jutv • Tor onto 4:lS P m.
Fri., July • Bo\ton 4.JO o.m.
Sun , Jutv I eotron 11 a.m
Fri, Julv ?7 Ml~I• S.JO Pm.
S.I , Julv 21 Mll'l""°la S:lO Pm.
Fri., Auo 17 Belllmor• S P.m.
Sun • Auo. 19 &attlmof'e 2 P.m.
Mon , Aue. 20 N-Vork S P.m. Tun. Aug 21 N-York s P.m.
NBA MVP's
Thi Utt of wW.1 o1 Ille Nallonal
Balketo.. AHOdallon'a Maurice J.
PodolOfl Awerd l)(etenled IO '"' lleQUI'\ mot I ntueble Piaver:
195'-8o0 Pettit, St. Loula Hawk1
19S1-9ob Couay, 8o11on C14tla
1951-el" Ruuell. Boston Clltla 19St-eo«> Pettit, St Louis Hawi.1
IMO-Wiii Clllmt>erleln, Plllledell>ttle
Warrior•
"' 1-8111 ltuuell, Bo\ton CettlCI 196~1M ltuuel. Boston Cetllc• 1"3--elM RuiMll. 80\ton Celtla
1"'6-0tcar RoberlM>n, Clnclnna ll Rov111
tffs-&IM Ruuell, &o11on Clltla
19'6-Wllt Chemt>erlaln. PhlledelPlll• ,..,.,
19'7-Wllt Chemt>erlaln, Phltedl4P'11•
7611'•
lM-Wlll C11emt>erle1n. Plllledele>nla
1'9n
1"9-WH UMel<I Belllmore Bullelt
1970-Wlllli Reed, New York ICnldn
1971-L-Aldndor Mllwault" Buc1<1
197?-t(erffm Abdul Jebber. M il· w1ukft &ucka
1'7>-0ave Cowena, Boaton Cetlla
1974--tcareem Al>dul Jabber. Mii·
weuk" &ucks
197s-8o«> McAdoo, Buffalo Brave1
1'76'-tcarftm Abdul· Jebber, LOI An·
oetn L1ker1
1977-ICarMrn AbOul·Jebber, Lo• An·
oelft Llklf'I
1'11-elll Walton. Portland TreU B1e11n
1'79-MoMI Melonl, HOU\lon Rodlell
19'0-Kereem Abdul·Jebbar, LOI An·
Ollft Lekl!'t
1911-Jullu. Er11tno, PlllladllPl11a 76er1
19'2-Moitt MalOne, Houston Rocll•h l"3-Mose1 Melone, Phlledell)fli. ,..,,
lfN-Lerrv Bird. 8o1lon C..llCI
NBA vottne
TM 'IOllno lw Ille Nattonel ...... bell
Aaaoci.tlon'• Maurice Podolofl Tl'OPflv
PAM!'llld the league'• moat Yelultlll Pleyer
(flrtl Place 'IOln In Plrllllllftel)
I.Bird, Boa (S1)
2.IClno, NV 111)
3.E JOhnM>ll, LA (SJ
4.Abdul·Jabber, LA (3)
S.t.Thomea, Del (l)
6 ErYl/19, Phi m
7.Danttev, U1a11 (1)
l.Monc:r let. Mii II)
t Rulend, WaJll II)
10.Mllont, Piii
11 Aguirre, Del
11.Lllmbeer, 0.1
ll.GrMl'I, Utell
14FrM, Cll
lS.MJonnaon. Mii
Point a
6$2
373
305 ISJ
\lS ,. ..
70
JI
lS ,.
9
I
1
I
Nehemiah trying
to escape limbo
NEWARK. NJ. (AP) -Attorneys for Renaldo
"Skeets" Nehemiah. a champion high hurdler and pro
football player. asked a federal Judge Monday to intervene
in a dispute Wlth athletic governing bodjes who said their
chent was 1neltgible to compete tn amateur track events.
Bnan McMahon. an attorney for Nehemiah, said that
the Intcmat1onal Amateur Athletic Federation bad left bis
chent in limbo by refusing to arbitrate Nehemiah's claim
of ehgibihty with The Athletic Congress of the U.S.A.
The TAC governs track and field in this c.ouotry and
the lAAF governs international events.
.. Mr. Nehemiah lS entitled to a determination, not a
head tum. a 'Go away,' a 'Hang in limbo forever,"'
McMahon told U.S. District Coun Judge Oarkson S.
Fisher
"There 1s no mechanism in the world for us to rnolve
this issue, .. McMahon said, explainina why Nehemiah had
sought coun mtervcntton m the dasputc, which has already
cost him the oppc>rtumty lo compete in the Summer
Olympics m Los An&eles.
I RRELEVANT . • • P'romC4
anto the hall. Tlus one is $30 with advance ticket
reservations l.'CQUCSled.
ursday 11 a day ofSupcnta.n competJuon with such
oont a.s Man Overboard, Shark Bait and K.ama.kazi on
lhc qenda at BBC. Essmaton wilt ta.kc time out to attend a
sport.ICUtCT'l luncf\con at noon. -rn.a.7 is 1 day at IM f'aQel at Hollywood Park with
t>uxslcavuljBBCat lOa.m.Saturday, thcbonoreeaod b11
wife will be flown to Reno with return to Ora nae C.ounty on
Sunday to conclude the week of i.rrclevanC).
To rct in on 1.ny or all of the acuvitics. call 641--0610
and Hk for Betty Bottorf rf she doesn't have the an wer.
ii'' likely thll 11 will be lmle\llDI
OtVn'Pk stwelle .. ,..m
Fr" Platol-Oon Nvvord, L• Crncen1a.
Erletl e~. Fort 8ennlno. Ge lnt.,nettontl $k.....-Mlttt Orvke. SQulm,
W•"'·· Mlk• Tl\omot.oll, Frldlrlckaburo,
Ve.
Envll'h Met~d Etill. MOraentown. w. Va . Don Durbin. LOUltYllll, ICV., Allen
tcnowlft, Oial.
1tun111no Game T.,.oet-tl•ndV Siewert,
Klrt>v, Ark .; TOdd 8enllev. Lordlburo.
N.M
RaPld Fire Plst~Allvn Jotw'laon, Fri·
mont, Jonn McNettv. For1 Bennlno. Ge
A Ir ltlfle-Glln Dubis. Fort 9enninG.
Ga . John Rott, PlttM>uron
Womt11'1 Air lttn.-4>11 Spurgin, &llt-
ll'ICll, Mont., Merv Sc:hw1ll1er, Lenceater,
Pa. FrM Rlfle (3·POtlllon)-Ed EIJll,
MOraentown, W. Va.; Glln DYbl•, Fort
9ellnlno, Ga., WIDltm Beerd, lndl1naP0111.
lnternetlonal Trap-Oen Cartltle, Fort
Bennlno. Ga.; Welv ZOOlll, JedM>n, Mont.
Women' a SOorl Platot-tC.lm Over.
WtCJ, TH.; Rubv Fox, Perk.,, Arll
Women'• Stll'lderd Rlfla (l'"llOllllon>-
Wanda Jew911, Recht-Al'Mnl!, Ale.,
Gtorta Permentler. Fort 8ennlno, Ga.
()tympk bllleblll lcMdule
(et ~ Stldlum)
Tundav. Julv 31 -Ollenlno baWOIM
Clf'emonles, llatv n Oomllllcen ltlPUbflc. 4
P.m., Chlnfte Teloel "'-USA. 7:30 P.m.
Wednftdlv. Auo. 1 -C.nede ""'
Ntcareoue. • Pm, JaPllll va. 1(-. 7:30 P.m.
Tlluradlv. Auo. 2 -Oomlnan It~
"' Chlnew TalPll, 4 p.m,; USA vt. llltv. 7:30 P.m.
Frldey, AUii. 3 -1Cor11 va. Cel\lde, I o m.; Nk:areaue va. Jepen, 4:30 P.m.
Saturdlv, Auo. 4-Oomlnan RIC>Ubffc
"' USA, 10 a.m.; ttatv va. Chlnlte Teloel.
Sundev, Auo. S -Cenadl "'· Jee>en. 1 o.m., Nlcweoua va. K-. 4:30 P.m.
Moltdev. Auo. • -Slmlflneb (&IUI
Ol'lltlon c:Nmc>lon va. White DMsion ltun·
Mf·Ull, I p.m.; White DM1lon ~ V1.
etue Dlvlalon runner·uo, 4:JO o.m.
TUISdlv, Aut. 7 -Flnell: Bronze medll
DllTll (IOMfl of Mmlfinll Cltrnft), 4 p,m.;
Gold Ind Sii"" Medel Mme (Wlnnert of
_,-.lflnal ""'"· 7:30 o.m.
Deep SH flshtne
NllWPOttT LANDING (Newpel'1
aeadll -SO a119llr1. 14S bonito, 7 vellow·
!all, 45 beU, 2 ICUll>ln, 192 medlll'll
DAVEY'S LOCKER !......_, 9Mdl)
-111 •11911f''-1'3 elbecor1, S balTICUde, J74 bonito. 31 vlllowtaM, 4 rOdt flah, 24
ceHco t>au, se Mind ban. 10 ~.
240 mtdtll'll.
1914 -"'"" IMIGft
NOle: Grunion mev be l1k111 by hel'lda
onlv; no nett, budl•la, Mnd 1>111 or tr1p1
ellOwed. A Celffornle lltt\lno lk:enM ta
r1<1utrld tor en...-16 and OIOlr. Thi
ICMdull·
JvkY I -\I :21 p,m lo 1:21 • "'-
Jutv ? -12:20 e.m. 10 2:20 1.m.
JvkY 3 -1:23 a.m to >:23 a.m. July 14 -1~S Pm to 12:lS 1.m.
Jutv 15 -11:11 P.tn. 10 1:11 I .I'll.
Julv 1' -11:46 o.m. to h4S 1.m.
July 17 -12:25 a.m. lo 2:2S a.m.
Jutv JO -\I :22 P.m. to I :22 1.m.
July 31 -12:1S 1.m. to ?:IS 1.m.
Auo. t -1:17 a.m. to 3·11 1.m
Auo ? -2:33 a.m. lo 4:33 a.m.
lllll ..... treut sUntl
LOS AMG•Lal .... JIC:kton L.ekl, Pud·
C11no1ton1 LAkt, Pvr•rnld Lelle.
SAN eERNARDtNO -GrM!'I VllllY
Like, Greeor'r Like, Senta Ant River,
Senti AN River (south fork). arv•auo• -Fuin-Like, ....,.,,..
Lake.
SAN Dt•GO -cuvameca L.eu. 0oene Pond, SM L.ult Rev ltlYer.
K•IUI -Alder ere., lrW!t Vlle'I L.Pe, CldW Crttk, Kern RIYW (Democnl
Dem 10 Kill PowwMuM, lorel Pow·
,_ lo Dernocret Dem, IMtllll Dem lo
lorll ~... ICRl PoWWllouM 10
Llltlet ..... ).
TVL.Aal -8one CrMtt, Orv MMdoW
Cr .. , Freemen Creek, Kern IUY« (&Oulh
fork), ICl!'n River (Felrvlew Dam to ICR3
Pow9rtlouse, Jotlnaondlll Brkloe to Felt·
view Dem>. Nobe Vouno Cf'Mk. Ptclcler•
mint Cr• (UPC*" Ind lower), South
Cr..a, Tute River (mlOdlt fonl), Tut. RIYlr
I nor1t1 Ind toutn fork• o1 meln fort!), T ute .,..,., (Ceder SIOol lfll).
MAD•U -Sin J-ln River lnorll\
fonl), Ster1l-lhlr Leite.
ALPtN• -Blue L..lkll (~ Ind
towtf'), Cenon Rivi!' (Hst end Wiii fortu),
Mtrk .... vllll Creek, PIMMnt Vellev R--"°'', Sliver Creell.
MONO -BrldoePorl R...,-volf". ConYlcl
CrMtt, Convict Lake, DMdmen Crlllt,
EIWY Like, Glen Crlllt, Gull Like, Grant
Like, Green Creek. June Like, LAI Vlnlne
Crllll. L" Vlntno Crllll (aoulh fork), U ttll
Walker Lelle, LundV Like, Mamie Lake,
Mammoth CrMk. Marv Lelle. McGee
CrMk, Milt Creek, Owen1 River (8enlon
Croulno end Bt11 Sc>tlnoa), Rootnton Creel!. ROdt Creek (PerldlM C.mc> to Torn'•
Pleet, Tom'' Piece u&>atr .. m to Roell
Creek Lake), RUSll Cr... s.ddllbeo Creek, Seddllblo Lake, Sherwin Crlllt,
Sliver Like, TloOe Like, TrumbuU Lekjl, Twin L.ekn BrldoilPort (Ullt* Ind tower),
Twin l.Kft Memmott\, Vlrolnle Crllll.
Vlrolnle Lelles (upper end IOwll'), Wattlll'
RI.,.,. tCl\rk Ftet C.erN>91'ound to town of
Welker, L .. .,111 MMOowt C.m&>lllirounct 10
S-• 9rkloe).
Ol¥mPk: •• ., ...... trWs c ........... , (Al ,......,
MIN
100 bree•t-1. John ~ (Co••• MeM), 1l02.ll (world rec:Md, previous
r«Ofd: SlitW ~1. t:02..21); 2. Steve LundQubl (JONabor'o, Ge.I, l:O'l.1'; 3.
llldwd Sc:tiroecw. 1:03.0:J.
200 tr.--1. Mike Hleltl 10 .... 1. 1;A1.'2
(Arnlricen r«Ofd, Pr"IVlout r«Ofd: 1:&'3
-... RowdY Gelllft); L Jeff Flott (Sec:remen·
10), btUO; 3. eruce HIYft (Dlllaa); 4.
DIYld L.enon (GelllftYllle, Fie.); S. Geoff
&Mrlllo (Pelm Hertlor, Fie.); 6. ltlch
SMOef (Mlulon Vlelol; 7. ltowctv Gelnn
(Wlnfll' HIYll'I, Fie.).
WOMEN 100 tr-1. Mency Hoe"-d (Jldt·
aonvllt, Flt.), 56.03; 2. Cer1"ll S......_
(Seralo9e, Cant.), 56.11; 3. Jenne ~
1s.n11 ltou); " Dene T01Tn le.v.tv
H•>; 5. Mwv Wev1t (Metal 1$1end,
Welh.); 6. Jiii St"1ltl (Hedende Hefohlt). a lndo-1. Trecv c:.ulklM <Ne*""llle· Tenn.>. 4:4'.n ; 2. Sue Heoll 1c1eru Sum·
mll, Pa.), 4:A6.17.
~'"'"" NEW YORIC YANKEES.-Au'9nld IUdl
Cer-. atdllr, to ColumOul ol lhl lnler·
netloMI LH9W on • 20-dly rltllbllllatlon
PfOOl'lm Sloned Al Llllll', pltehlf
POOTIALL C-dllln , ...... LAe9Ue
&RITISH COLUMBIA LIONS-Trldld
Warner Mills, ofl1111lw ~. to Ille
Hemllton Ttoer·C•I• lor Mure COMlder·
anon" EDMONTON ESKIMOS-Cut l..IOn
Lvwltwlc:l, noae t>U1rd, and Gord
eotlted, wide rece!Yer
HAMILTON TIGER·CATS--Cut Ooml·
n" aetro, r1e1lver, Paul Plce, oft-Ive
l1Ckll, Incl Relllfl Sc:hoh, def9n1IYI ledtll.
MONTREAL CONCOltOES-Cul
~lld McGraltl, klcltlf', Nereo loUon Ind
Oftendo Fllneoe11, llneoec:klf1, Paul
. Menln, Derell Feoolenl end o.or .. V~.
offtMl'll llnernen, &<* Brl9os 9nd S1e'lt
Naoel, d1t1nalYI lln1m1n, Miki
Callloun,•lde rectl'llf', Joi Curll•. runNllo
bedt, TINY LIMI, Aeron HMI encl arlel'I
Dudley, dlfeMIVI bedls. Acquired ROY
~urtt. kicker, trom '"' """" ~ Lion• for fvlurt conaldtf'etlona. Onlontt9d Tr1Vor &ow1tt and Merk HO&>klna, Hnemen,
for ttle fO-dliv lnlurv Hat. Pllctd Stenllv
Wellltneton encl Todd Brown, wide re-ceNer•, &lek• NIM, offentlVI linemen,
C>Mnv Fll'dlnend, rumlno beck, on '"' ,_..,. 1111.
OTTAWA ltOUGH ltlDERS.-Tr-ldld """' o.rron. slotbldl, to the c....,.., Sl"""9dll 1 for Weyne Alrldol, alottltck.
Cut Olr1a IMtC Ind JolWI E'ltna. QUtr·
tlrtlec*a, Mariel Fon!, recelvet.
SASKATCHEWAN ROUGHRIOERS-
Cul Frwlk Roblnton, I~. Sle'll Dennis, dlflnll'll bec:a, JolWI 8oncl, quer.
tertledt, Ind RendV Fournier, ~
end.
....... ~L...
CINCINNATI BENdAu-ston9CI John
Fertr/, runnlno bec:k NEW ENGL.ANO PATllOITSr-Sloned
Clerence WHll\ert, recelvll', to • tnne-veer conlreci.
HOCK•Y
C....Cw
TEAM l!SA-Nemld Lou Velro aula·
tent c:o.c:ll
........... l'Y~
NEW JERSEY DEVILS.-Sloned Grw
Adema, Clf!IW, to • mulll·vH r COl'ltrect
C:OLL•O• AMERICAN FOOTBALL COACHES
ASSOCIAT~emld Mii Pulllem ~
lleltv dlrllcior effective AUii. l
Palmer comeback? DEATH NOTICES
Phillies looking
for pitching help;
Palmer in picture
PHH.ADELPHIA (AP) -The
Philadelphia Phillies may pve a
tryout to three-time Cy Youns Award
wmnina pitcher Jim Palmer, who was
released laat month by the BaJtimorc
Orioles.
Phillies President Bill Giles said he
would discuss a tryout today with
Palmer, a color commentator on
ABC's telecasts of Monday nighi
basebatJ pmes since bu May 17
release by the Oriolci.
"There is oothlna official," Giles
said. ··1 don't know if we're interested
an him or DOL ••
Earlier Monday niaht. OD I tele-
vised interView with JiCJMJ"d c.oaen
on ABC. Pbillin Manaaet Paul
Owen,, u.id be wu lnt.eratcd in an
experienced pitcher and would be &lad to take a look at Palmer.
Palmer's qet!l, Ron Shapiro, wu
oootacted in Baltimore and said
Palmer 11 leplly frco to leave bit
broe.dcutint po11 uon.
.. He can ao whatever be wat1U/''
Sbapro said: ''He ism a (lODtrac:tually
& tble potitioe.-He'CO\tkl purwe.
butb&ll opponu.nity without VJOl·
1tirt1 any llJUment 1"th A .. , talked with Phi~Jph.ia wtacr
th.I eeaJOn and I.hey aid ·we don't
hav that oCCd riabt now.• t th1 nk ~
had won 10 in 1 row a tbtl timt. ·
Shap ro 8dded .• "I have not hard
Jim Palmer
Crom bun (Palmer) or the Phill.ies; rm
1 little tu'"P.ti-ICd myself." •
The Phillies arc short in pitchina
wilb both John Denny. the t 983
National l.cauo Cr Y~A'Wiid winoer, and reliever Tua MGOnwon
the disabled lilt.
Palmer, l&. ho spent hit nure m~or ICi,IUC ca~ of neatly l I yan
with the Oriolett waa 0-3 tbit .euon
wttb a 9.17 C&rnlid..ruo a He
hu a hfromc ~rd of2~1
TURNER
MICHAEL TURNER, • lona
time r..&dent of Huniinaton
of flowers, donations be 11e
up aa a crust for the chil
dren.
8-:h. died IUddenly ont::;;;;;;m;ii=z:::;:;;===;;;;:-
Friday, June 22, 19&4 at the
qe of 47. He is survived by
hil wife Sharon; and eona
Bill. Tbomaa. Theodore and
Jamee Turner; ct.ugh\er
Suaan ; three grandchildren;
brothera, Jamea and Patrick
Turner; aiater, Sherlee
Graybill. Michael Turner
WU born ln Indiana ln 1938.
The Dl of the late 'Thmna9
and Jean Tumer. He moved
to Hunttnaion Beech 1n 1940
when Huntinlt.00 Buch
WU a tmall town. 'nie
Turner family made their
home here ever tlnce.
Wc.haitl 1\&mer' enended
Huntinatoo Beech Scbooll.
Mk:heeJ" WM ems=:;th The Natlooal u
oa.utbudon Salel .
He bu Iona beell ....Uted
wtlh ihe ~ bulll ..
neu. He was a.lwaya
lnt.enlCed lD bUUdJ.na and wrlUnc. He will be ml.y
rri1iied by hli family and
friends. Ttw Memorial Ser-
""" wlll bi! held n.-day June 28, 1884 at 2:00 PM at
the P.tc M~. 7801. BOIM Aw, W•WiNie.r.
Faml.ly request that &n lieu
HAf'IOtt LAWN·MT. OUW
MOf1uaty • c.me-.ry
Cremalort
1825 GJsler Ave.
Costa Mesa
5-40-5554
Pll"CI UOTMIRI
BILL lftOAOWAV
MOftTUA"Y
t 10 Bro1d-.ay
Co111 Mua
5•2·9150
UL TZ IEHOt:.COh
SMITH A TUTHILl
WISTCllff CHAPEL.
417 E 1101 $1
Costa M•,n
646 q371
~AClfllC VllW
MEMORIAL ~A"K
C•metf'fy • Mortuary·
Ch1pe1 • Cten\atory
3500 P&ClftC VU!tW Q,..,9 N•wport Btach
ti44 2700
...... ·-...
Or-Co..t DAILY PJLOTITIMd"Y, Juno 21, 1984
. .
•
•
. ........ ,
--
'--'''-----•·I c~--~--I
/ • j /
Or~e Coe DAtLY PllOT/Tueaday. Jun 26, 10!4
I Ptll.IC ll)TJC(
"S~---·· ITA NT
The 'olo!Mno P*tOnll •• """ ~-P:OUA W~DS. llMIUD. FOUfll
WINDS. A'AfllTMtNTS, 11552
• M~hut ~ •«0, IM!M, CA. \ 21\6
~ K.. Lamb, 11661 Mac:Mnur
BNd 1440, IMM. CA 12115
• John Minar, 18S42 MacAnhut
&Nd 1440, IMM, CA 92115
M•IHded fllUHlch. UH ti.t.c:Mhli< llYd #440, ll'lllne. CA
12115
Thle b\ltlneea II conducted t>y·
tlmited pW1nerehlp. John Miner
Thlt 1tatemen1 wu tiled wtlh t
County C*k Of Orange County on •June { 1, It~
"' Pu~hed Oreng. COMt Dally
Piiot June 19, 20. July 3, 10, 1tt•
T·
P\llJC NOTICE
flCTil'lOUI llUl-11
NAM8 ITAHMENT TM follollrlng peiwna Ill
~ ..
MERIDIAN PACIFIC COMPANY.
10182 Blrcnwood. ,Ji11ntlngto
8Mctt, CA 9™0
Scott Leo Abefla. 18892 Wwl
wood, Hunllngton e.1ch, CA
920-47
CherlH Leo At>1rt1 10162
elrchwOOCI Hunltngton BMcll CA
1126'11
Joeepnlne LM A1>1na t01
Blrc:hwood Huntington BMcll CA
920-411
Thll buaineH II Cooducted t>y
general pannet1t11p
Scott Leo Ab1r11
Tiiie ltllemertt WU hi.d with t
County Clerk ol Orange Coonty
June ti, 1964
PdlltC NOTICE
FtcTITIOUI BUllHfH
NAME If A TEMENT
TM IOllOWlng person ii d04ng
bualOMI U
6
4
2
•
5
6
·1
8
I It 11 r ..
l111f.1 ,
hi.
. ~ ~ • .... •• P,. C Ji_ A_S~J;Me;,y ~ ......... y _.,.1111,':(t').-. "'' __ ..._ .. ~,_ ... .I ~ "" ,.-·92704
l \
I
Donald R Jo1ep111on. 10117
S1tvedor St Costa ~.... CA.
92028
Tllll bullneN 11 cooducted by an
lndMdual
Donald A JoaepM<>n
Thia ltll9!TIWll ... fli.d with IM
County Clenc of Or1nge County on
June 11 11184
Publllhed Or1nge Co411 Dally
Pilot June 19 26. July 3 10 1984
T-35
flt&.IC NOTICE
FlCTITtOUI BUIMll
NAME ITATEMeNT
The following pet90n 11 doing
bulineu u
WESTCO RESTAURANT SER·
VICES. 1745 N Grind Ave . Santa
Ana. CA 92701
St..,.,, Jon Horton. 344 Flo*«
St , Brea, CA 9262 I
T1111 bus1ne11 1s conducted by an
Individual
Steven Jon Horton
Tlli1 1tatement wa1 llled with Ille
Coonly Clerk of Orange County on
June 8. 198A
F141'11
Put>hl'*l Or1nge Cow Delly
Pilot June 19. 26 July 3 10 198A
T·32
P\&.IC NOTICE
FlCTl'TIOUI 8UMNEH
NAM! IT A TEM£NT
The 1ooow1no persona .,. doing
bu11nea1 as
FEEDBACK COMMUNICA·
TIONS 14601 Sll1nkle Cir Hunt·
lnQton e.ac11 CA 92688
Ty B Hlltent>erger 20141 s
Spruce Santa Ana. CA 92707
Barry D Pulllem 14601 Slltnkl•
Cir • Huntington Beach. CA 92688
Th11 bl.Illness •• conducled t>y 11
general parnersh1p
Ty Hlllent>erg•r
Th11 statement w1s llled w1th the
County Clerk ol Orange Coonty on
June 8 1984
F2'7131
Publisned Orange Coast Diiiy
Piiot June 19 26 July 3, 10, 1984
T-3-4
Pt&JC NOTICE
FICTITIOUI BUllNEH
NAM! STATEMENT The IOllOWlng pe,-aon Is dOlng
bullness at
E)(ECUTIVE YACHT CHARTERS
33821 Chuta Vista Dana POlnt, CA
921129
G.otge MlcllHI Sampson 3382,
Chula Vitti. Dana Point. CA 92629
This busmeu 11 conducted by an
lndlVldual
Mlk• Sempson
This 1111ement wes tiled With tile
County Clerk ol Orange County on
June 13 198"4
'241152
Publfslled Orange Cout Dally
Piiot June 19 26 July 3 10 1118<4
T-37
MLIC NOTICE
FICmlOUI BUllNHI
NAMl ITATEMENT
Tiie following peraon 11 d<>40Q
business 11
JACK'S ICE CREAM, 21671~
Miner SI , Cos1a Mesa CA 92627
Romuald Henryk W&11el-•ki.
2167'"1 Miner SI Costll Mesa. CA
02627
ThlS 1>u11neu IS conducted by an
tnd1Y1du1I
Romu1ld Henryk Waslelewslcl
This Sll1~t wll filed with lhe
Counry Cle<k ol Orange County on
June 13 198•
F1Al1~
Put>lts'*l Orange Coasl Dally
Piiot June 19 26 July 3 10 198-4
T·311
flt&.IC NOTICE
f'tCTfTIOUI 8U ... ll
NA• ITATEllWNT
TM following peraon II dOlng bualneuaa
THE JOURNEY COM PANY 4201
Hllerl• Wey. ~ BNell, CA.
112&03
Tllomaa E Plluru. 420 I Hllerla
Wey, Newport Buch, CA 92803
Thi• bu1lneu 11 conducted by: an
lndlvldu11
Thomas E Plluru
Thi• 1t1tem4lflt wu nled with tM
County Ci.rti of Orange County on
Mey 31 191-4
F"M11•
Pub1'9Md Orange CO..t Delly
Plfot JUN 12. Ill. 2e. July 3. , ....
T-23
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L
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p
I
L
0
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6
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.... C.._11_11 __ .....,.1 ... 11 ... z C.a1111 1002 1114,HO :=======~:;::=;;;;;;;;.;:;;;;;;;;:Assume large flret trust
UllllU
Prestigious Bayf.ront Villa, 6Br, 7 ~ Ba,
pool. apa, large boat docks. $4,850,000.
I IHllH PUOl IAYFlllT
I Spectacular bayfront dpl.x. 2 Br, Z Ba up,
2 Br, 2 Ba down. 2 boatspaoes. $1 ,350,000.
I LUii& IUOl llLL111E
Panoramic ocean & city view, 5 Br 3 Ba,
spacious entertaining home. $1,100,000.
pe.1111 1002 C..11al 1002
~ell loca~J~a M... 10111, 11111
pool home with 3 Bdrm 2 IUIL' lllE
I-Ba 81\d brand new solat Snarp 4 Bdrm. 2 bath
ayatwn Thi• property Is Costa Mesa home '"
1 now vac1n1 and the move In condition. Large
owner la getting• bit net· corner lot for posslt>te RV
vous Full pr1Ce la only access Includes wet bar
S 155,000 751 ·3191 & covered patio. See this
SELECT home 11 only S115.9SOI sp "More'°' Your Money"
PROPERTIES &4&-1111
To piece your mnug.
before th9
reeding public.
phone
THE REAL
ESTATERS
Dally Pllo1
c1 .. am.d, 6-42-~78
l~t U1 Help Y 01
Seu y ,., Propertrl
The Daly Piot off en you ttis 11act size ad
on OU' "Plctwt Pate" wtebnds for )ust
S25 per day. or 2 days for $45.
Sd>mit a pictwe, or wt1 photoirapti It for
you at 1 mlr*naJ charct.
Call C11111n.•
642-5678
L
... L,
deed. From lhe gr .. t
curb •ppeal to the fin-
ished garage -1 r .. t
charmer. Large living
area. Femlly room, 3 big
bedrooms. Come M1 lhl1
home! 546-2313
YOUR AD IN THIS
SECTION IS
REACHING
108,777 HOUSEHOLDS
261,064 READERS
COMPARE*
OUR CLASSIFIED RA TES
Daily 108 777 25c Pilot Circul1tton
Santa Ana
Re lister
Newport
Ens11n
49,000
C11cul1tt0n
52,000
Circulation
The 80,000 Pemysaver Circulation
per thousand
63e
per thousand
soc
per thousand
49C
per thousand
Rates Based On 3 lines -7 Times
• Bued On Compe11ng
Circulation In Piiot Market
PEoPLE TURN TO Cl.ASSJFIED
BECAUSE TREY KNOW OTHER
PEOPLE ARE SELLING.
WE'RE MOVING
TlllSIAY
JllE 211
1401 East hist hJ
(Hit ti bflatlf't)
THE :REAL
ESTATERS
I
. . .
642-5678
-L
144 m No
171
Bt,
50
..
fbi
pet
•t •
.all.
IC.
lty.
2S.
D -""'· )().
18C
~.
d ...
so
2
1+
iO.
It
A.
10
If.
ay,
10
iUt
h-
all
8C
"· all
io
2 ,.
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0:
2
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IO
ly
ty
n,
D.
k1 .,,
IO
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s
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4 -• -• r
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-I -n
II
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I-
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1, ,
$1110
01111
1 f'
·--. tft .... ·~·-In• i, . .,....,,, ......
11.!i.._ffl. 411aoount .... ~ ... ~
a .niM1.....n
CllCL£ 1-UllETS
IOI 111111
Ill ···-· ~ d9ly from 11:00
Lm.·12 noon It 1390
North Ptldftc Coast Hwy ••
Ugun8 ~ (on PCH &
Vle)o)
Cll (714) cg,e.9233 tor mon in1o.
Daily Pilat
UYOUT ARTIST
~County daily ~w.paper~ an opening for a quick layout
Omdidate must be able to woril ll
with sales people and ~t daily deed-
llnes. Basic knowJed&e of ca.men
reedy an. typsuing, and the captbility
to mark up layout.a for prod\IC'doa •
must. Additional projl!Jcta may include
flyers.. brochures. maps and ales prm.-
entation visuals 1-2 years s.:r: lena!
-newspaper preferred.. rmume
to:
ORA~GE OA T DAILY PILOT
P.O. Box 1:560
Costa Mesa. CA 92628
Att.mtim; Lila Smith
Paily Pilat ·-~
PART TIIE
• t •• ft .·
Motor Route A•aila bl~
ewport Beach a t.hree
h n per clay. Eara •ppntx.
l600 per mono. cau 11 rOO
to 4:00 PM. for ru
· CIR ULATION DEPT.
642-4 21 IDE
ORANGE COAST OAll Y PILOT
: .no W aAY St •COST• A CA t11 •, ... ,loll & •I ,,,.,. OYlfl
'• .... : .... ..
, I
I
l.
' \
,
ClO Qrange Coat OAJLY PILOT/TUllday, June , 1884
TODAY'S CROSSWORD PUzzt E
ACROSS
t Sunrt:Marea
ss1arcn
i Time period
14 Ceremonial
let
15 MUhle.e.g.
1& PhU!ppJne
lstand
17 Aslf.n gulf
18 Orderty
19 ISOiated
20 'J>urgatlve
l<Xlroe
22 FofJC>Wef's
24 Jewish
mystic
26 Establishes
27 Parenl
29 Southern
constellation
30 Gash
33 Penitentiary
room
37 Be unhappy
38 Fabric
39 Shoshonean
Indian
'40 Hysteria
41 Bemg: Sp
42 Wiseacre
44 Yore
'45 Suitable
47 lmprow-
ments
49 Order
SJ WlthOut bias
57 Lov.r's WO<d
58 Execrabl ·
var
S9Soup base
&1 FO< eating
elMWhete
62 Abscond
63 Utah rffOrt
M Work units es $t1tched
66 Caustics
67 States
DOWN
1 Obltterate
2 Deputies
3 British guns
4 Dixie state
5 Offense
6 lract
7 Incites
• 8 Vigilant
9 Greek city or
old
JO Turns white
11 Ever and -
12 Jargon
13 "Them There
46 O'Hara home 21 Charged
2 3 4 6
14
)
PREVIOUI
PUZZU! 80LVEO
atom
23 Noble
2SSeaeagle
28 Worldwide
30 Sharpen
31 Grand
32.Frail
33 Excuse
34 Call by
telephone
35 Toward the
mlddleol
36 Gr~ letter
37 Working
dogs
7 8
40 Equines
42 legal affair
43 Small child
45 Moved fast
4 7 Quebec area
48 Quip
50 Israeli coin
51 Shrewish
52 Rubbish
53 Cools
54 USMA
mascot
55 Ship section
56 Behind time
60 Holiday. SYH.
10 11 12 13
(714) 548-7058
PlllPEUTll
Part 0< luN time. Daya,
ews Mu.t be abte to
work aome wknda. No
exper nee. Must type 35
wpm. 631-0140
DEADLINE:
lp.m.~ Coete .... Oflloe
l -
BR18TOL K! mINO!R
IN WITA/,BA
Ml·OUO
'"'PAMlLY SflfCI '63"
BILL YATES
I VW-PORSCHE
-,, ' 1' I '
837-4800 49l-4S11
• runa go .
48.QOO O<lg mt. nda aorM
work. $1800. &42-9538
'78 ~ 72.000 mi, well
malnt. Gas eng, ,,_
pelnt 17,000 "8·~.
'81 BIARRITZ, Nka new.
29.600 ml $15,500 Call
831-8268
NABERS
CADl.LAC
CM
-
• ~ • ,
Costa Mesa's-John
Moffet sets world re-
cord to win berth on
Olympic swim team.
StoryonC4.
Boating
Test your knowledge of
safe boating procedures.
/C2
Coast
The Irvine City Council ls
taking a close look at the
difference between
men's and women's
salaries./ A3
Callf omla
A Southern California re-
porter gets a 'gripe' call
from the President./ AS
Nation
Mondataand HarthoJd a
'summit conference' In
New York./ AS
Shuttle flight delayed
again, this time perhaps
for weeks./ M
World
U.S., Soviet scientists
agree to jointly study
effects of acid rain./ M
Mlnd&Body
Has too much'
enthusiasm for summer
sports caused heat ex-
haustion or heat cramps?
Here's rellef./81
An attack against plaque
can prevent gum disease
that causes 70 percent of
adult tooth loss./81
Sports
It was a pretty crummy
night for both the Angela
and Dodgers, as each
were dealt defeats. /C4
Entertainment
There are big bucks In
barbarism, as~
muscleman Arnold
Schwarzenegger has
found out./83
Baatneu
Financial planners with
higher Incomes show
fewer signs of stress. /84.
aim En•
Qourt~tells mom: ·Butt out
Court rules against Jehova·s Witness.
orders treatment for ailing daughter
A life-end-death drama is ta.kins
place in the intensive care unii of an
Anaheim hospital involving a criti-
cally ill I S-year-<>ld airl, her Jehovah's
Witness mother and her Huntington
Beach father.
=:Delqe of Cloatile.
The airl, Melissa ACOlta of Los
Alamitos, recci vcd a blood trans-
fusion for a serioU! kidney disease
M~y niahLand hs ~~in
guarded and stable condiboo today
by a Martin Luther Kina Hospital
A delqe of doable dellftrlee occarred at a_, llemortaJ
Ba.pltal ID Newport B•c•. Between J'rtday UICI -~7•
foar Mtll of twlDa antY8Cl. Boepltal oftldala .aid narma117
twlmonlyoccaronceiD IO~•. l'faneryempl.,,.e
Mary 1 ..... _.ted. laolda Natalie and ValarleGa,t' da..,..ter'8
of Georae and Anita Gay of Santa Ana. Stand I frOiD left
Nieblas SChool
adult classes
win extension
Neighbors' concerns
over traffic eased
by busing condition
By Pila SNEIDERMAN
Of ...... _. ....
With a solution to nei&bborbood
traffic concerns tentative:f7 reached.
Fountain Valley Schoo District
trustees have approved a one-year
lease extension for adult education
classes at Nieblas School.
Tbe lease extension will allow the
Huntinaton Beach Unified School
District to continue usinJ Nieblas
classrooms for instruction an Enalisb
as a second lanauaac, parent eauca-
tion and job trainina.
The Fountain Valley District
ended elementary classes at Nieblas
in June 1983 because of dcclinins
enrollment. Fountain Valley District
officials then leased pan of the school
for the adult classes.
But Nieblas, at 9300 Gardenia
Ave., is in a neigborbood of singl~
family homes and residents oom-
plained that the adults classes were
creatina traffic and parkina problems.
Representatives of the city, the
school districu and the neiahborbood
recently reached a compromise agree-
ment in which the adult classes could
continue as long as most of the
students arc bused in and out of the
neighborhood. The 'fountain Valley
Planning Commission pntcd a re-
quired ~it for the Naeblas classes,
with this stipulatiod included.
Last Thursday, Fountain Valley
School District trustees qreed to a
leue extension running from July 1,
1984, throu&h June 30, 1985. The
hiab school district will pay SS,481
per month for tbe use of one Nieblas
building and eight additional
I
. Medieal Center official ..
The girl WU transferred tO the
hospital MOnday evenina after a
coun commissioner ~ted dodors
permiuiota '° adminiS1d the blood
trUsfusion -a proc:led~ the
mother, Susio Pina Ac:Olta-reftued
to permit on srou:nds that bier
church's doctrine Prohibits the re-
ceivina of blood.
Arnold Acosta broke inio tears and
Carol lloUn .
classrooms in a second Niebw
building. There also will be a S l 32. 2S
monthly charae for use of the school
furniture.
The lease extension was approved
by a 3-to-1 vote. Carol Mohan cast the
opposing vote.
Mohan said Tuesday she wanted
(Pleue eee 1'1SBL48/ A2)
embraced Other family memben iD
the Santa Ana courtroom after Or-
.. COuaty Superior C.Owt Com-nussiooer Gilberl N. MUdlet Uluid
the na1iit& allowina Dr. hul P.
Xruoet 10 ttca1 the sirl ~ .. CODVeD-
tionel".° methodl.
'"I know I wasn't the ~ father~ the 34-year-old Acosta said. ~rm not tryiq to make trouble, but J ·
don't tllin.k it's riaht Lo Jtt her lay there
Coast
to av:gid
Games
Heavy traffic
seen only for
scattered events
Irvine Co. targeted
in campaign refo~m
Common Cause crtttctzes special interests
ln bid to ·change the rules of the game·
BJ ANDREA ADELSON °' ...... ,... ...
The escalatina oost of runnirw for
state office, forcing lawma.kcn to
devote t.hem.ldvcs to fund raising and
taking contributions from special
. interest aroups, is the target of a
campa.icp reform bill pendina in the
Leaislature. .. Abo wieted today by the pubhc
interest lobbying sroup Common
Cause were symbols of that system -
the Irvine Co. in Oranac County.
Bank of America in Los An&eles and
Aucmbly Speaker Willie Brown in
San Francisco.
Common Cause state field director
Steven Miller, speaking today outside
the Irvine Co.'s corporate office in
Newport Beach. said 75 percent oftbe
S.3 million spent durina state l1IOe5 in
l 982 came from special 10tcrest
J"!UPI. lea~ open the door to
influence peddling by Political action
groups and individuals..
In an interview before the news
conference, one of eiabt 9Cbedulcd
today at "symbolic" sit.es throughout
the state. Miller said 1hc lrviDc Co.
isn't auilty o( vote buyina but is an
example of .. a campaip money anns
race that is out of control in Cab·
fom1a. ..
-we're not criticizina·the playcn
but the rules of the pme. .. be told to
reponcrs.
"You can't prove a lqislator is for
sale. But it kind of1ooks like they are
for rent sometimes."
The Irvine Co .• Oranae County's
largest landownef', leplly contributed
about $300,000 in local campaigns so
far this year. ·
Contributions from spcQa1 interest
groups .. are not healthy to the
process. Inordinate inftueocc aocs to
the donor ... Miller saul ... It's subtle.
(Pleue eee CAMP.A.IG1'/A2)
Architect redesigned career
to become OCC president
PlOPU IN lHl NB\S
I
•
' f
l \
I· l
I ~
·y
\
I
\ I
'All '* Orengo CoMI DAILY PILOT/Tutld~. Juno 29, 1984
Fair, war111 sk~es Wednesday
LOS ANGELES (AP) -Clouds
will line up near the coast early
Wodnaday but otherwioe Southern
Califo'niia should be li.ir and a bit on
the warm si.de. the National Wcatbet
Suviceoays.
Loe Anaolesand the valleys will dip
into the 601 tonlaht, wlth
tempentum r!sins ioto the so. aocl mid 90s W<dntlday.
Tbe beod>et will top near 70 wbili:
mountain tem.pentwes ruae from
77 to 87 aft<, lows dowo to 53.
DelCrt biah• will rans< from 97 to J IOaftcrlows ia the mid.ala and 70..
STRICKEN GIRLGETSBLOOD •••
P'romAl
The commissioner ordered
~eliSl&'t ph)'licians to administer
a.ny conventional treatment for her.
includina blood tran&fusions or sur-acey.
Mueller set a bearing for Wednes-
day to fUnber decide what ia best for
~wet tare of the stricken prt.
been treati.n& Melissa. Dr. Ira Pomcroyof~and Dr. Ktuncr,-
a kidney spec1ali1t, said Mn. Acosta
too"k Melissa out of La Palma lnter-
community Hospital with help from
f&Qlily_al 2:30a.m. on June 16.
Melissa was then taken b)'. _am·
bulaDoe 16 Santa Ana Hospital Medi·
cal Cenier, which pennits doc:lors to
treat. Witness members aocordin& lo
their reli&ious beliefs. Acosta claimed
Meliisa 1ias stU4ied lhe faith, but is
not a baptized member oftbc church.
Ana anorncy, prepared an emcrae:ocy
custody mouon on Monday for
Acosta. •
"If she doesn't act blood, Ibo's
goina to die," uid Pomeroy before
1Ji,e hcarina. "If not now, soon. I don't
think a doctor should stand by and let
somebody die. t think if someone
over 21 (professes Witness belief$).
then I'll steel myself. Bui I'm not
going to let it happen to a kid."
Acosta told the court be wanted
custody 9f hi1 dauabter because be
believed She woulcf die without the
transfusions. Acosta. an ex~nvict,
said be bad not sren his dau~ter for
11 years until a June 14 hospital visiL
Acosta and two doctors who had •
Krasner was put in control of the
child's treatment by Mueller~
Henry lames Kochler IV, a Santa
OLYMPICS TRAFFIC IN OC ...
l"TomAl
"Mission Viejo is different from
the other sites because it is not a
stadium or a convention center. It
wasn't designed to hold a bicycle race
with that type-.of crowd," Johnson
said.
A variety of factors may add up to
make the bicycle race the most
attended event of the Olympics, he
explained.
First, and most important. it is free.
Spectators need only drive to a series
of park and ride and park and walk
lots near the course. The bicycle race
will be the first event where a medal
will be awarded and Johnson says
televison buildup of the race might
encourage more Southern Cali-
fornians to attend it.
Connie Carpenter and Rebecca
Twigg, two of the world's top.ranked
women cyclists are favorites to win
medals -giving America its tint
shot at a cycling gold medal in recent
history.
In addition, more than 30,000
cyclina enthusiasts were tW"Ued away
from the ticketed lnlek race at Cal
Stale Dominguez Hills.
People wanting information on the
TRANSIT BUDGET •••
l"TomAl
The large items in the b'udget a~:
•A $252,000 study on how to
connect tile proposed Foothill Free-
way 10 the existing Garden G rove
Freeway in Nonh Orange County. As
-proposed. the Foothill Freeway
would end abruptly about three miles
cast of the Garden Grove Freeway.
•A $161 ,000 study to identify
potential "supcrstrceu" -..surface
streets with improvements in design
and traffic signaling to create a
continuous flow of traffic. Some of
the pos.siblitiCs for superstrcct status
include Beach Boulevard, Laguna
Canyon Road and the Pacific Coas1
Highway.
•A $54.000 study to look at the
· feasibili ty of an elevated bus guide-
way in downtown Anaheim that
would link Disneyland, the conven·
tion center and the major hotels.
Acosta was convicted of heroin
possession and spent 14 months in
prison before his rtlcasc in 1979. He
aJso has been jailed for no't payin&
child suppon.
parlcing for the road race should call
lhe Saddlcback Chamber of Com·
merce at 837·3000.
Other Oran&e County Olympic
events include the team handball
competition at CaJ State Fullerton.
The event, runnins from July 31 to
Aug. JO, will draw about 4.000
spcctaton a day and should have a
minimal traffic impact. said Lisa
Mills, a transportauon commission
planner.
Wrestling. held at the Anaheim
Convention Center July 30-Aug. 3
and Aug. 7-1 1, should draw about
7 ,400 spectators a day and will acate
traffic problems on Aug. 2, 3, 9, and
I 0, Mills said. That is because Angel
games at nearby Anaheim Stadium
conflict with the Olympic event.
The Modem Pentathlon, hcid in
Irvine and at Colo de Cua, s.hould
cause the least conacstion and is
unlikely to attract more than a few
thousand spectators/ Mills explained.
Traffic for all o Southern Cali-
fornia is expected to increase by
between 7 and 10 ~rcent with the
heaviest congestion in the Westwood
and Downtown areas of Los Angeles
where most of the events arc
clustered, Mills said.
MARTINEZ TAKESOCC PRESIDENCY •..
From A l.
to offer to help build bridges between When be was hired to teach at OCC
the institutions and to heal some in 1969, be became the first licensed
wounds. I've kept up my friendships architect on the coUcge's faculty. In
with faculty members and have addition to architecture, he tauaht
worked closely with administrators." environment.al planning.. Eventually.
Martinez was referring to a series of he became assistant chairman of the
teacher layoffs, an attempted recall of 0'.'lv!'Jge Coast College Technology
elected trustees and an elcctJon in Di ision.
which three new trustees liupportod ~ As his teaching responsibilities
·by the teachers gained seats on the increased, Martinez closed his pri-
goveming board. The events created vate architecture business.
frict.i_o~ among many teachers and In I 976. he became one of
adm1n1strators. Coastline College's foundi ng admin·
The new OCC admistrator believes istrators. The innovative college has
-he's up to this challenge. no fonnal campus but offers classes at
Manincz, 53. was born in San numerous community locations.
Gabriel and raised in El Monte. He Coastline's founding president, who
studied at East Los Angeles Com· lured Manincz away from OCC, was
munity College and Pasadena City Bernard Luskin, the man who is now
,College before earning a bachelor's leaving the OCC presidency.
degree in architecture at Kansas State In addition to his work in educa·
Univenity and a master's degree tion and in the private sector.
from LaVernc College. He is now Martinez has maintained a 33-year
'studfi.!l& for a doctorate in education military career. He served in the U.S.
at USC. Army during the Korean War and has
As a pri vate architecl based in remained in the Army Reserve. Over
Corona del Mar. he designed the UC the yean, he bas advanced from
Irvine Bookstore. the concession private to bis current rank of colonel,
building at k:ijllna Niguel Regional ~rving with the 63rd Army Reserve
Park and thf EfModena Community Command in Los Alamitos. His goal
Center in Orange. He also helped is lo become a general.
design the South Coast Village shop--Maninez said his demanding new
ping center in Sant.a Ana. JOb as a college president will require
bim to cut back on other activities,
but be sa.id his famil_y is very
supportive. In fact., Martmcz's three
grown children have all attended
Orange Coast Collcac.
The new chief administrator said
he doesn't try to conocal his Hispanic
roots.
.. I'm very proud of my bcritqe-1
like to flaunt it," he said. "It's a great
experience to be bilin&ual and to work
in various secton oft6e commu.Qity ...
Back in the late '60s when he fi.nt
considered teachin~ Martinez said he
envisioned himself ideally woritina
with minority youngsten. Oranae
Coast College. in an affluent,
predominantly Anglo community,
did not really provide him with many
such opponunities.
"But I had a bi~r impact than I
expected," he said,· because I worked
with the children of many of the
leaders of the community."
And Martinez is confident he will
be able to run Orange Coast Collcae
capably when Luskin leaves. He may
be successful enough to enhance his
chances for a permanent. appoint·
ment to the post."( have to rely on the
fact that Bernie has some good
administrators and has the wheels
greased." he said. "I'm sure ('m goi ng
to get lots of suppon ."
Just Call
642-·6086
What do you like about tile Dally Pilot? What don'l yo11 H•e? Call the
number at left and your me11a1e will be rttorded, tranacrlbtd and dellverff
lo tile appropriate editor.
DallJ Piiot
DolhrOIJ a. QuerantMd
MOl'Oclrf'Fno.y " '°" 00 llOI ,_ ,.,... P9I* Dy
• JO J) "' cell Detore 7 p m
Md "°"' COCl'I ... °" -.. "'"""' -' ._,. ~
,o.i 00 "°' r-~ OOP)I 0y f I IOI Ollll DlllO<t '°""' ll'od l'O"'DlllW ... .. -
C-tlon
T1ttphonel -........ -----
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The same tt·ho•r aaawerl•& service may bt ••eel to rttord letters to die
editor on any topic. Contrtb11tor1 to our Letters ectlama m11t hlclade I.Mir
name and telepboae aamber foT verification. No cltt•latloa calls, pluH.
Tell UI wbat'• OD yo1r mind.
ORANGE COAST
Daily Pilat
H. L. lcflwartz Ill
Publilhor
Chaay DowallbJ
Editor and Asalstent
to the Publlthet
-..., Churchmen
Controller
........ '· c.r ... .. _ -OCliNIN L.. WY I , .. .._ .. -
I
Cltculetlon J1U M2-
Clooaltlocl ~ 71UMZ·M11
AH other deper1rnent1 142-w-1
MAIN °''ICI no .._ ..., 11 . 0..1 ...... CA
Mell 8ddN9. 80• 1MO, C.. ,._, CA tH2t
~ 1183 0...,..0.. ~~ ,... """ •or-. illwllfMIOl'lt. .._... -• ......_. ~ '*""' mer De ,. 1 fooocP .,.... .-w ii*"
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Low c lou d s and a littl_e cooler
Coaatal
Tides Tem pe
-.. .. -.. .... -.. :=-,:::r .. -...
TODAY
1;31p.m. r·S7p.m. --· J:21a.m. t:Ua.m.
2:10p.m
t :Je
Attorney pleads n o contest to felonies;
could get a year beh ind bars, judge says
An Orange County atto rney
charged with trying to bribe a local
judge pleaded no contest Monday to
felony cbarJes of preparing a false
document and to a misdemeanor
charge of criminal contempt of coun.
Steven Lawrence Philipson, who
lives in Laguna Beach and maintains
a 'Sant.a Ana law office. pleaded no
contest as part of a plea bargain in
which charges be tried to bribe two
Harbor Muncipal Coun judges on
behalf of an influential client were
dropped.
For pUJl)OICS of senten~ a GO
contest~ is treated as a &uiJty pb
and Philipson could face up to l'h
years in jail and SS,SOO in 6net. But
Superior Court Judac James L Smith
said be is likely to sentence Philipson
to not more than a year in jail u well
as probation.
The prosecution charged that that
Philipson bad offerul on behalf' of bis
client, appliance dealer Lou Adtay, to
give the Jud&es video equipment or
... _ --· ~
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put pressure on county politiciaDJ ·
build a new wing for the Hubt
courthouse if they dism.iued reckle
drivina charges agaiDJt Adray.
Wbco the: two judaca. Cbriltoph
Suoplcand Russcll Bostrom, refu10
Philipson said be would 1<1 tbc:m I
trouble by-rcvealina facts about the
put penooat Ii ves, the protcCUtic
cba""'1.
Judae Smith said he doubled thet
was enouab cvidenoc to make tl
bribery cbaraes stick.
Philipson admitted sianina cow
documenu for Adray and not 1ClliD
the court he had sianed them.
Fired Mesa officer hears
testimon)Lin__assaulttrial
The sexual assault trial or former
Cost.a Mesa police Officer William
Lauchlin opened Monday with a 22·
year.aid Orange woman testifyina the
police officer molested her after
st.oppi_ng her car for a broken tailigbt
violabon.
The woman, who arrived more
than 1112 houn late to the trial. said
Lauchlin sianalcd tier to pull over and
then had her follow bim several miles
to a dcscncd industrial area where be
fondled and kiucd the woman
against her will in the arty morning
bounofJune 10, 1983.
Laucblin iscbaqed·with the sexual
assault Of two women. The trial is
beina heard in an Oraq:e County
Superior counroom at the Nonh
Coun in Fullenon.
In his openina ariumcnts, defeme
attorney Matt Kurilicb said be will
prove Laucblin was only comfortio
the wOman wbo be described a
diatrauaJ>t foUowina a fig)it with be
boyfiicod.
Severa.I cbarJet, of rape and at
tempted oral aex apiost Laucbfu
were diamisscd in December.
He wu fired from the Costa Meu
Police ~ent to0n after'""l!k
·.charges were filed last year.
-11.i1onn1•---------------
N1EeLAs SCHOOL ••• From A l
the lease extension to be contingent
upon an off.site parking plan bei~
worked out by thl! high school
district. She said she docs not oppose
the tentative busing plan but wanted
it tied to the lease CJ.tension.
She 1,><>inted out that Fountain
Valley ctty officials still must approve
a plan to allow Nieblas students to
park at th~e ci ty recreation center at
Mile Square Park before boarding
buses.
f
"I reall y tecl bad about it becauac I
believe everyone wotked very bard to
solve this protilem,.. Mohan said.
··eut if the city uys no (to the Mile
Square plan), I don't wan1 the traffic
problems at Niebla• to continue."
Richard Plum director of altema·
tivc education for the hi.ch 1ebool
district, said be bas written to the
Founiain Valley Oty Council, askina
that Nieblas studenu be allowed lo
parked at no fee in 7S spaces at tht
recreation center.
He said the hiah ICbool di.ltrict i1 willins to poy the l 12,000 1.0J1uai cost
of bu.sin& students between the reo-
rcation center and Nicblu.. Until an
qreement ia worbd out with the city
Plum u.id be bu 'atrl.Dlied for
students to part in a cbwdi lot on
Hejl A venue, about three blocb &om
the school.
BUCK'S CLOCK
SHOPPE
A FA'-OL Y TRADITION SINCE 1892
1141 SUPERIOR AVENU E
COSTA MESA, CA. 92627
8ALE8 A REPAIRS
ANTIQUE A NEW
HOURS:
MON.·SAT.~
-GLOSED SUNDAY
WEDDING CLOCK.
I
Wedding Vows, Oates and Nam11 otBrlde~and Groom Make
This The Perfect Gift For A Ufetlme Almembranct •
HelrloomFlnlsh Is Pollsl)ed Brase and Bridal White. Movement Is
Quartz With Glass Dome. Chimes In Sequence Every v. Hour Then
-The F'ull Westminster Melody Prior To Striking The Hour. '189'"
Price Without Chime '159'"
' • • • ~-----'------.L
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= 57 ra • ~ • It .. ..
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Costa Mesa 'sJohn
Moffet sets world re-
cord to win berth on
Olympic swim team.
·Story on C4. ·
Test your knowledge of
safe boating procedures.
/C2
Cout
The lrvtne City Council ls .
taking a close look at the
difference between
men's and women's
salaries./ A3
California
A Southern California re-
porter gets a •gripe' call
from the President./ AS
Nation
Mondale and Hart hold a
'summit conference' In
N~York.JA5
Shuttle flight delayed
again, this time perhaps
for weeks./ M
-World
U.S., Soviet scientists
agree to jointly study
effects of acid rain./ A4
Mlnd&Body
Has too much
enthusiasm for summer
sports caused heat ex-
haustion or heat cramps?
Here's rellef ./81
An attack against plaque
can prevent gum disease
that causes 70 percent of
adult tooth loss./81
Spo118
It was a pretty crummy
night for both the Angels
and Dodgers, as each
were dealt defeats. /C4
Entertainment
There are big bucks In
barbarism, as
muscleman Arnold
Schwarzenegger has
found out./83
Baslneu
F1nanclal planners with
higher Incomes show
fewer 8'gna of stress. /84..
Delqe of twine
A clelqe of doable dell..,.._ occarrecl at B~ llemoria1
Boepltal ID Kewport ll•eh~ Between l'ltday aDd haclal,•
foar Mt8 of hrlna arrtftd. B~tal oftlcla•• Mid....,...., 7
twlmoa17occaroncela80~•ncl•. Kaneryemployee
ll_arJIYe9. Mated. boldlllfatalleand Valarte6:/.;, da""1i..
of Georte and Anita 0.7 of Banta Alla. Stan from left
NB cops, firemen
cite pay impasse
in contract talks
Groups blame ctty
for not negotiating
in good faith
BJ .JERRY BIRSCH °' .. .., ........
Discontent amona employees,
from the police chief to the fire-
fi&bten. was the theme of the New-
port Beach City Council meetina
Monday ni&ht Representative~ of both the New-e<>!t Beach police officen' and fi~
fi&bters'associations told the council
they bad reacbcd an impasse in
contract talks and that the city had
failed to nqotiatc in aood faith.
The main issue is the way the city fiaures wqes for its employees.
Accordina to a policy adopted in
1978 for the police officers, Newport
Beach bases its wa,cs oo an averqe of
the three top payina cities in Ora.nae
County. The policy bas sinoe been
adopted to ca1culate the salaries of 21
different po\.aps of city employees.
In rccen~ntracts, Newport Beach
has used fbll-service cities that have
the same 21 poups of employees to
compare salaries.
Both the police officers and fire-
fi&bter& contend that works to their
detriment and that the city should do
dej>artment bJ 4epartment com-
parisonswben tigurina its wqe acales.
''We want them to take the three
highest payina fire departments in
OfanJe County regardless of whether
the aties also have tree trimmen or
librarians," said Randy Scheerer,
president of the Newport Beach
Firefllhten Association. "We want to auempt to reinstate a
DCJOtiation process that bas not
existed in several ~ The city's
first offer was eaentialfy its last one,••
Scheerer told the council
As an eumple be pointed out that
the fiM.iabten had asked to ctwiee
ets
Clalef CM.rt• Grom
their retirement system so that pen-
sions woWd be based on the single hiabcst paid year Of a fircfiahter
rather than an avcrqe of the tbR:e top
salary years. This would cost the city
about 2._9perce_ot more than tJud&eted
for fircfi&bten' benefits but the fut.
fiabters were willina to have that
(Pl ....... CONTaACT/A.2)
Mesa ·
project
moves
forward
BJ liREN & llEIN °' .............
A SSOO million plan to constnlct
300 apartments_ a SOO-room hotel
and six hi&b-rise office towers onnh
of the San Oiqo Freeway in Costa
Mesa was approved by a 4-1 vote of
the Costa Mesa Plannina Com-
mission Monday ni&ht
The development. proposed by the
Amel Development Co. for SO acres
of land west of Bear Street. bas been
bitterly opposed by homeowners in
the Greenbook residential tract.
which borders the propoted com-
mercial complcA on the nonb.
In a two-hour hearin& Monday, the
commiuion listeoed to a presen-
tation from the Amel poup and to
one from the North Costa Mesa
(Pleue ... uaaA1'/A2)
Huntington father
Wins court fight
to treat daughter
A life..lnd-death dta.ala is ....
place in the intensive care unit ol• Anaheim bolpiUI invOI · a c::rtD-'
cally ill I S-year-oJd girl,~ ......
Witness mother and her Hu.nti...-
Beach father. .
~ airl. M~ Acosta o( U.
Coast
to avoid
Games
crush
aeen only for
a:attered-:eventa_..__.----
ar mun>; m1 .............
~ Cot • few ...atnd days. =co;-~~==~ DO WOl'le than the typicilJ sum.mer
tourist traffic, aocordina .to the Or-
-.. County Transportation Com-
IDllllOD.
The b9d days will be Aua. 3 and
Aua. 10 _;_ Fridays -when ~
taton beading for Olympic events in
0ran.,e Countr will compete for
freeway~ with ni&bt blleball fans
en route to Anaheim Stadium and the
usual Friday afternoon mash of
commuters. transportation officials
said at a County Hall of Adminstra.:
tion press conference Monday.
Sunday, July 29, also could be a bed
day for people travdina on the Su
Dieao and Santa Ana Fr= because of the free Ol)'l?pic ·
road race in Mission v~.
Countv officials estimate I 00,000 people~ line the streets of Milsloa
Viejo to 1ee the Olympic cydisas zip
by, but the same officials admit tbeir
estimates may be very low aDd tbat aa
many as S00,000 spectators may
witness the Games' first medal evma.
"It is rally just a guess. TbeR are
an awful lot of unknowns that make
the bike race the most difficult event
to plan for," said Oraqe County
Sheriff's Lt. George Johnson.
"Mission Viejo is different from
the other sites because it is not a •
stadium or a convention center. It
wasn't designed to bold a bicycte race
with that type of crowd, .. Jobmon
said.
A variety of factors may add up to
make the bicycle race the lllOlt
attended event of the Olympic&, be
explained.
rmt.and most importantt it is he.
Spectators need only drive to a teriea
of park and ride and park and walk
(Pleue w OLTlllPIC8/d)
ArChitect redesigned career
t0 become OCC president
I
Al ~Cont DAILY P1LOT /Tu.day, June 29, 19&4
-CoNTIN Ul O S10Ru s
COSTA MESA PROJECT GETS NOD •••
ham Al
Homeowncn' Association before at
voted to aoccpt an eovironmeotal
impect ttpQrt oo the p~ approve
a ,eneral plu &mcndmcnt for tbe
pa1ccl and approve a rezonina peti·
tion.
The Amel project still must be
approved by the Costa Mesa City
C.Ouncil befOrc it can ao forward. A
public bcariDa on the project \s
scheduled for AQS. 6 before the City
Council. Jon~ president of the homc-
owncn' assoaation, said residents
~ cfucourued !iy the city's continu-ina support for commercial develo~
meat west of Bear Stree1. The homc-
ownen las1 year ®POied a $90
million enensio:n to the South O:wt
P1ua Mall DlaOoed for 18 ICRS oon.b
of the Arne) ·~ject.
The mall otension 'WU approved
l-2 by theCicy Council in November.
Plaanina Commiuion Vice' Chair-
man Clarence C'tarte. wbo ~t the
only nesative vote Monday, said be
u.ndentinds the bomeownen' fro ..
uations.
.. The city made some comm1t-
montJ 10 or 14yan110 to ma.kc tbe
Town Ceoter (a commercial develo~
ment east of9ristol Street) an ur1>an
center and to make (the land west of
Bear Strect) a m.idential area, ..
Oarke said ... h's been 7S percent
developed out u residential It's wrona for the city not to live up to its
commitment."
But supponen of the Amd project
say that commm:ial development.
iodudiaa the six-to 1 S-story oftioc
towen proposed. ate suitable for the
area borderin& the freeway. AM they
say tbe area clo t to the 0Tttnbrook
homes will consist of an 11..acre
apartment project and two low-
demity offices.
Still, the bomeownm fed they ~
"bcina sold down the river" by the
city for the prestige the project would
~ to Costa Mesa'• ima&e and the Sl million annual projected tax
t"e'lenue from the ~j~ Clarke &aid.
Pandis aaid be snot sure if another
intense, emotional ptt#ntation by
the homeownen will do any JOOd for
their cause at the upcomin& City
Council meetina.
"We could spend some more
money, beef up oar presentation and
set 1<>me experts in there.&. but l'm not
really sure ifit would do any good. It's
like aoina into an appeals court when
the decision bas already been writ·
ten," Paradis. an attorney, said.
STRICKEN GIRL GETS BLOOD .•.
From Al
mother, Susie Pina Acosta -refused to represent the firl's rights.
to permit on srounds that her The commissioner ordered
cbUJ'Cb's doctrine prohibits the ~ Melissa's physicians to administer
ceivina of blood. any conventional treatment for her,
Arnold Acosta broke into tears and indudiog blood transfusions or sur-
cmbraccd other family members in gery.
the Santa Ana courtroom a~ Or-Mueller set a hearina for Wednes-
anac County Superior Court Com-day to further decide what is best for
missioner Gilbert N. Mueller issued th welfare fth tn·-a.-· I the ruling allowina Dr. Paul P. e o e s ~n pr.
Krasner to treat the airl by "cooven-Acosta told the court be w ted
tional''methods. ~---~; ~ •. • , ·.1~~,.-•~·· pdllttr • · she would die without e ·
· ~ilie'J4..year-old Acosta said. ttansfusions. Aoosta, an o-coovict,
··rm not U)'ioa to ma.kc ttouble, but I said he bad not seen his daUJbter for
don't t.bin.kit'sriabttoletberlaytbere 11 yean until a June 14 hospital visit.
and die. I just want her to have the Acosta and two docton who bad
best treatment possible." been treatina Melissa, Dr. Ira
Acosta also souaht emersency PomeroyofC)inssandDr. Krasner.
custody of Melissa, but Mueller a kidney specialist. said Mn. Acosta
denied the request. took Meliasa out of La Palma lntet'-lnstead. be removed Mrs. Acosta as community HospitaJ with help from
Melissa's auardian and appointed Wnily at 2:30 Lm. on June 16.
AttorDC}' Corrine Adams of the Melissa was then taken by am-
county Department of Social Services bu1anclC to Santa Ana Hospital Medi-
OLYMPICS TRAFFIC IN OC •••
P'romAl
lots near the course. The bicycle race
will be the 6.nt event where a medal
will be awarded and Johnson ~ys
televison buildup of the race might
encourage more Southern Cali-
fornians to attend it.
Conrue Carpenter and Rebecca
Twig, two of the world's to~ranked
women cyclists are favorites to wm
medals -giving America its first
shot at a cycling gold medal in rceent
history.
In addition, more than 30,000
cycli.na enthusiasts were turned away
from the ticketed track race at Cal
State Dominguez Hills.
People wantin& information on the
parking for the road race should call
the Saddlebeck Chamber of Com-
men:.e at 837-3000.
Other Oran&e County Olympic
TRANSIT BUDGET •••
From Al
The lar&e items in the budget arc:
•A $232,000 study bn bow to
connect the proposed Foothill Free-
way to the existin& Garden Grove
Freeway in North Orao&eCouoty. As
proposed. the Foothill Freeway
would cod abruptly about three miles
east of the Garden Grove Freeway.
•A $161,000 study to identify
potential "supentrcets" -surface
streets with improvements in design
and traffic signabng 10 create a
continuous Oow of traffic. Some of
the possiblities for superstrcct status
include Beach Boulevard, Laauna
Canyon Road and the Pacific Coast
Highway.
•A $54,000 study to look at the
feasibility of an elevated bus guide-
way in downtown Anaheim that
would link Disneyland, the conven-
tion center and the major hotels.
events include the team handball
competition at CaJ State Fullerton.
The event, running from July 31 to
Aug. 10, will draw about 4,000
spcctaton a day and should have a
minimal traffic impact, sa.id Lisa
Mills, a transportabon commission
planner.
Wrestling, held at the Anaheim
Convention C.Cnter July 30-Aug. 3
and Aug. 7-l l, should draw about
7,400 spectators a day and will create
traffic problems on Aug. 2, 3. 9, and
10, Mills said. That is because Anael
p.mes at nearby Anaheim Stadium
conflict with the Olympic event.
The Modern Pentathlon, held 10
Irvine and at Coto de Caza, sbouJd
cause the least conaestion and is
unlikely to attract more than a few
thousand spectators, Mills explained.
Traffic for all of Southern Cali-
fornia is expected to increase by
between 7 and lO percent with the
heaviest congestion in the Westwood
and Downtown areas of Los Angeles
where most of the events arc
clustered, Mills said.
MARTINEZ TAKES OCC PRESIDENCY ..•
From Al
to offer to help build brid&es between
the institutions and to heal some
wounds. I've kept up my friendships
with faculty mcmben and have
worked closely with administrators."
Martinez was referring to a series of
teacher layoffs, an attempted naJ.J of
elected trustees and an election in
which three new trustees supported
by the teacben pined scats on the
govern.in& board. The events created
friction amona many teachen and
administrators.
The new OCC admistrator believes
he's up to this challenge.
Martinez, 53, was born in Sao
Gabriel and raised in El Monte. He
studied at E.ast Los Angeles Com-
munity CoUeae and Pasadena City
College before earning a bachelor's
dqree in architecture lt Kansu State
University and a muter'• degiu
from La Verne College. He is now
studying for a doctorate in education
at use.
As a private architect based in
Corona del Mar, be designed the UC
Irvine Book.store, the concession
building at Laauna Niauel Rqio~
Patt and the Ef Modena Community
Center in Oranae. He also helped desian the South Coast Villqc sbo~
pin& center in Santa Ana.
When he was hired to teach at OCC
in 1969, be became the 6.nt liocnsed
architect on the college's faculty. In
addition to architecture, be taught
environmental plannina. Eventually,
be became assi.siant chairman of the
~e Coast College Technol<>&Y
Division.
As h.is teaehtng responsibilities
increased, Martinez closed his pri-
vate architecture business.
In 1976, he became one of
Coastline College's found.in& admin-
istrators. The innovative collece bas
no fo~pus but offers classes at
numerous community locations.
Coastline's founding president, who
lured Martinez away from OCC, was
Bernard Lusk.in, the man who is now
leaving the OCC presidency.
In addition to his work m educa-
tion and in the private sector,
Martinez bas maintained a 33-year
military career. He served in the U.S.
Army during the Korean War and bas
remained in the Anny Reserve. Over
the year1, be bas advanced from
private to bis current rank of colonel,
serving with the 63rd Anny Reserve
Command in Los Alamitos. His 1oaJ
is to become a aencral.
Martinez said his dcmandm1 new
job as a college president will require
him to cut back on other activities,
but be said his family is very
supportive. In fact, Martinez's three e-own children have all attended
orange Coast Coll~
The new chief inisttator said
he doesn't try to conceal bis Hispanic
roots.
.. I'm very proud of my heritage -J
like to flaunt it/' be said. .. It's a great
experienoc to be biliD&Ull and to work
in varioussectonofdiecommunity."
Back in the late '60s when be first
considered teaching, Martinez said be
envisioned himself ideally working
with minority younpten. Orange
Coast College, in an affiuent,
predominantly Anglo community,
did not really provide him with many
such opportunities.
"But I bad a bigger impact than I
expected," he said, "because I wol'ked
with the children of many of the
leaden of the community."
And MarUnez is confident be will
be able to run Orange Coast College
capably when Luskin leaves. He may
be successful enouah to enhance bis
chances for a permanent appoint-
ment totheposL "I havetorelyoo the
fact that Bernie bas some &ood
administrators and bu the wheels
pused." be said. "I'm sure I'm eoina
to get lots of support."
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Laguna lawyer f a~es jail
in county judge bribe case
Attorney pleads no contest to f elontes; put pressure on county p0liticiam to
build a new wiDa for the Harbor
courthouse if Chey diJmissed reckless
driving cbatges apinst Adray. could get a year behind bars. judge says
An Oranae County attorney
charged with trying to bribe a local
judge pleaded no contest Monday to
felony charges of preparing a faJsc
document and to a misdemeanor
charae of criminal contempt of court.
Steven Lawrence Philipson, who
lives in Laguna Beach and maintains
a Santa Ana law office, pleaded no
contest as pan of a pica barp.in in
which charges he tried to bribe two
Harbor Muncipal Court judges on
behalf of an influential client were
dropped.
For purposes of senteoci~ a oo
contest pica is treated u a l'litcy plea
and Philipson could face up to 31/2
years in jail and SS,SOO in tines. But
Superior Court J uc:t&e James L Smith
said be is likely to sentence Philipeon
to not more than a year in jail u welt
as probation.
The prosecution cbarsed that that
Philipson had offered on behalf of bis
client. appliance dealer Lou Adray, to
give the Judges video equipment or
When the two judaes, Cbriltopbe:r
Strople and Russell Bostrom, reNJed,
Philipson said be would ~ them in
trouble by revea.lina facts about their
past personal lives, the protee:Ution
ch1.11ted.
Judge Smith said be doubted there
was cnouab evidence to make the
bribery charges stick..
Philipson admitted · ins coun
documents for Adray ..:f' not ldlina
the court he bad sianed them.
Fired Mesa officer hears
testimony in assault trial
The sc,.uaJ assault trial of fonner
Costa Mesa police Officer William
Lauchlin opened Monday with a 22-
ycar-old Orange woman testifying the
police officer molested her after
s~oppi.na her car for a broken tailight
v1olat1on.
The woman, who amved more
than I 1h hours late to the trial, said
Lauchlin signaled tier to pull over and
then had her follow him several miles
amount taken out of their wages,
Sheerer SIJd.
"It was a n<K:ost item, but they
were not even willin~ to discuss 1L ••
Police Chief Charles Gross fol-
lowed the two employee unions with
bis own contract problem.
The chief complained that person-
nel policies allowed him only tbrcc
weeks of vacation pay even though he
was a senior employee with the city.
"I have JS years of experience in
to a deserted industrial area where be
fondled and kissed the woman
against her will in the ear1y morning
hours of June 10, 1983.
Lauchlin is charged with the sexual
assault of two women. The trial is
being beard in an Oranae County
Superior courtroom at the North
Court in Fullenon.
In his opening arguments, defense
attorney Man Kurilich said be wiU
IAw enforcement and I have been
chief of polioc of this city for seven
years,•• Gross told the council
'He said polioc chiefs are typically
picked from outside of the city while
other department beach work their
way up throulh the city ranks.
Because of their long yean of city
service, many of the other senior
employees have at leut another week
of vacation.
Newport Police Officer David Sens
prove Lauchlin was only oomfonina
the woman wbo be de9c:ribed u
distrauaht following a fiaht with her
boyfriend.
Several cba.raes of rape and at-
tempted orai-aex apimt Laucblin
were dismissed io December.
He was fired from the Costa Meu
Polioc Department soon after the
charges were filed last ygr ~
told the council that the dcy•a
manaaemcnt team hoJda the blame
for the curTent employee problems.
Sens said that Lorenzo Moto.
Newport's personnel director bu not
been given authority to neaotiate
contracts.
The council did not uk Wynn or
Moto to respond to the cbarsl of the
emplotce auociatiom but did direct
them to ao back to the neaotiatina
table.
BUCK'S CLOCK
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17 41 SUPERIOR AVENUE
COST A MESA, CA. 92827
'ALE& a REPAIRI
ANTIQUE a NEW
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Weddlf'.'G Vows, Dates and Nam• Of Bride and Groom Make
This The Perfect Gitt For A Ufettme ~brance .
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Quartz With Glass Dome. Chfmn In Sequence Every 14 Hour Then
The Full Westminster Melody Prior To StHklng The Hour. •1er
Price Without Chime • 15r.
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