HomeMy WebLinkAbout1984-07-03 - Orange Coast PilotHtGH 88 LOW 68
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TUESDAY, JULY 3, 1984
..
'Dead.' OC w~mall used in·eop ruse
La una NI uel wife poses as crash victim
to snare hubby in aHe ed plot to kill her
By liREN E. KLEIN
Of ... 0.-,,... .....
A Laauna Niguel man who alleged·
ly arran&ed to have his estranaed wife
murdered by undercover lawmen he
believed to be killers was arrested
Monday after the investiKators staced
Coast
A tall ship parade wlll
highlight the Fourth off-
shore on Wednesday./ A3
What's going on along
the Orange Coast on the
nation's birthday? See
complete list./ A3
California
Fiim, TV directors vote to
avoid strike just before
Olympic Games./ A4
Nation
Supreme Court says
women must be allowed
to join Jaycees./ AS
U.S., Soviets are talking
about talking about 'Star
Wars.'/A4
World
Former Israeli president
Irked by Soviet lnterrog-
atton./ A4
Someone with a mean
hook ts hitting airplanes
with golf balls In Austral-
la./ A4
----.. .....
an elaborate ruse to convtnce him the
woman bad been killed in a traffic
accidenL
Investigators who were 0 hired., by
the man had the wife made up by
Orange County coronet deputies to
look like a corpse and then took
pictures of her lying on a slab in the
coun1y moflue, accordina to Lt. Dick
Olson, a spokesman for the Oranae
County Sheriff's Department.
Olson said Frederick Edward Pen..
ney, 57, of Laiuna Niguel, was taken
into custody at 6:45 p.m . Monday at
the Sheriffs Depanment South
County su~tation after he identified
the .. dead" woman as his wife.
The arrest came after an extensive
lhrcc·wcek investigation by under·
Mlnd&Bpdy
'Therapy via two-way
radio helps people over-
come their fear of free-Burning box car ~
cover investipton of the lherifrs
department. Olson laid.
.. Penney was apperently upset over
a pendina divorce and property
settlement and hC blamed (his wife)
for these j>roblems. •• Olson laid. The
s~ officen took to carry out the
.wm,opcration are .. very uDJque, .. the
lieutenant addc<L
0 We've never done anythina like
that before," he said.
Penney, an inde~dcnt contrac·
f
tor. allegedly solicited an undercovn
'investiptor to kill hiscstrantcd wife,
Susan, and make her death look Hke a
traffic ac:cidentz Olson said. He alf'Cd to pay $3,000, tn two install.malts, to arranac the murder.
01.son fteclined to commmt on
bow Penney fmt contacted the under·
cover officer. sayina that information
will be vital to the case gainst
Penney.
On J uoe 26, be said. the officcr met
with Penney aiid alkacdly n:cdvcd
Sl,SOOfo mall biDs 1tOr '\he murdtr.
The ofT&eer ~ that Mrs. Penney
would be killed wilhin 10 Clays.
At lhat pojnt, Ollon Aid, lft.
vcstiptors ~ for Mrs. Penney
to cooperate in ·me cue.. ""She llRC!CI
tocomedown10 the(OraQICC~
coroner's office." Olton said.
'NIS actually made up to loOk u if she
.-as a deceased paJOn. PoCd in &he
( ......... lllOU&L/A2)
Laguna·
weighs
'granny
uriits'
Council considers
change in city's
building codes
BJ DAVID BlSUOP
DaiJJ Pilot Cll'Ull •es1
A change in the city1JUtfd.ing code
to allow construction of a second
housing unit on properties zoned for
sinpe and multi·Wnily residential
uruts will be considered by the
Laauna Beach City Council toni&hL l'he city plannina staff is J'C(;
ommending that these so-called
.. granny .. units, which arc provided
for by state law, be allowed in the city
only if they arc limited to properties
where the owner is in residence.
The state legislature in 1912 ~
quired local governments to provide
for secondary units. Cities then were
&iven the option of adoptina their
own ordinances for ~_vidina sec·
ondary uruts or modifying the ex-
isitng state gwddines.
City planDing director J\lDe
Catalano said the O .. "DC'r-OCXUP9DC)'
viiion is the only addition to the
e guidleiocs that the citY-stiff/ o~ing; ... Other ciu~e
Ordinances tliit loosen the
reslrictions, .. she said. -in Laauna
Beach .-e are ad~ a rcstric:tion to ~· Coanty fliifl&later Scott llcDalnDant 8lfta ~ ___ ...__._'" -rem••na of · ta.nilta.re tbat caaillt fire wblle ~--
Benefltsofplastlcsur-carried on • Barl.tqton llfortbem boz car ~
ways./81 of cl8•-.e to deda &Del claaJn tat were bOUad f• P • whatthestatcbasatieady provided.~
Pmnltare ID Jnt.r.Mt. ODe wttn .. -.Id iM •W a lfOapV · Statcrestrictionsioclude:Theunits
cblldren plaJlaC on the boz car before tlae Ore broke oat. must be for rent. not for sale: any
gery are no longer just for afternoon ID Tutla. Tfie Ore caued aboat $80,000 It tooll 30 fh'emea aboat 15 mlDatee to pat oat tbe blue.. (Pleue eee •GRAlOIY' / A2J
the rich and famous./82
Sports
Corona del Mar High
workhorse Jeff Brown ts
looking forward to the
opportunity to hit some-
one at Friday night's Or-
ange County All-Star
football game./C1
The Dodgers send slump-
ing Greg Brock down to
Albuquerque to work his
way back Into shape./C1
Cale Yarborough has
grabbed the pole position
for Wednesday's Fire-
cracker 400 In Daytona
Beach, Fla./C3
Entertainment
Orange County com-
munity theaters captured
all three prizes In the pre-·
Olympic festival In Los
Angeles./84
Buslneu
Those family 'gifts' no
longer a big tax break,
but they're better than
nothing./ Al
INDEX
Erma Bombeck
Bridge
Bulletin Board
Bualnetl
Callfornla Newa
Cluatfled
Comlca
CrOMWOJd
Death Notlca
Help YourMff
Horoacope
AnnlandWa Mtnd ,,,d Body
Mutual Fundl
Natlonal NNI
~m'
Potlce Log
PubUc Notic.t
Sport•
Stack Market•
Televtelon
ThMtett
WM th«
WoftdNews
82
C10
A3
A9
A4
C7-9
C10
C9
~
82
C8
92
81-2
A9
A4
A8
81
A3
04-6
C1-3
A10
83
83·4
A2
A4
.
Concert
noise
violated
new law
BJ ltAREN E. &LEIN
Of ... ~ ........
Costa Mesa's city noise ordinance
was apparently violated Saturday
night durina a rock concert at the
Pacific Amphitheatre, Tom Wood.
Costa Mesa city auomey, said today.
Wood said he spoke with Gordon
Brickenbthe acoustical engineer con-
tracted y the city to perf onn noise
tests dunng amphitheater concerts,
and learned that there were noise
violations recorded durina Satur-
day's Jefferson Starship concert.
"When we receive an analysis of
the (sound testina) data, we will file
criminal charges against the
amphitheater," Wood said.
Residents of College Park and
Mesa del Mar, the two nei&hborhoods
closest to the amphitheater, com·
plained bitterly at a city council
meeting Monday about last week·
end's trio of concerts Friday, Satur-
day and Sunday ni&ftts.
The homeownen. who haYe for-
med a croup called the Concerned
Citizens of Costa Mesa to fi&ht the
amphnncater. uracd city o fficials to
8earablp •nolM!n•llen' Paul
Kalitn.er. Grace SUCL
take some actio.n against the
amphitheater.
Wood said the city wjll keep
monitoring noise levels and pros.-
ccut1n1 violations apinst the
amphitheater. "We'll do anytbina we
can to stop the noise problem," Wood
said.
Amphitbcaterofficialscoukl not be
reach.cd for comment this momina.
The city's noise ordinance, recently
revamped to match the county's
standard:1mposes a $1,000 fine per
violatiort.
County p~otechnic dealer
blasted by legal fire:works
Anaheim manufacturer said in default
on $20 million, faces fraud lawsuit ---
By JERRY HIRSCH
Of ... ..., .......
Oranae County fireworks mogul
W. Patrick Moriarty isn't icttiog a
bang out of this Fourth of July.
California Canadian Bank, an
American subsidiary of one of Can-
ada's \araest banks, filed a S40 million
bank fraud lawsuit against the
Anaheim fireworks manufacturer al~
leging that he has defaulted on nearly
$20 million in loans.
Some of the Joans were apparently
made at the ban.k's Newport Beach
office, but Mel Akers, tbc bnmch
manager, said the company was not
talkina about the suit
.. The bottom line is that we have no
comment," be said.
The swt. filed Monday in Orange
County Superior Court. also .seeks
$20 million in damqes an4 im-
plicates the def\lnct Bank of Irvine in
a conspiracy lo channel money to
Moriarty thro~ a variety of busi-
ness associates and connected firms.
Moriarty is under invcstiaation by
a federal arand jury in Los ~les for
questionable business, bankina and
political activities.
Neither Moriarity nor bis lawyer.
Donald Heller of Sacramento. could
be reached for a response to the
charges in the suit.
Moriarty is the owner of
Pyrotrooics Corp., the manufacturer or the Red Devil and the Wildcat
brands of .. safe and sane" fireworks
and has been involved in several
controversial attempts to liberalize
fireworks regulations m California.
The swt alleges that Moriarty used
hls busmcss assocu.tcs and thelr
connected businesses to improperly
.. commingle" assets to obtain the
loians.
The sun also claims that Monarty
flied false financial statements and '
used bis posilld,n as a member of the
board of diredors of the Bank of
(Pleueeee FRAUD/A2)
,
City inspectors p~r~isting
ln lawsuit to clear names AIDIEA
ADELSOI
Ex-Mesa
cop denies'.
sex charge
Cleared figures tn Irvine bribery probe
Seektn 2 .5 million ln defamation action
BnsceBu1larda™iAn Nck ntan
apology from caty hall.
But even mo-. the city inspectors
-*•nt thetr nam cleamt. as much ~ iblc af\er tbef \it been linked lO
one qfthe few scandal 10 rock lr\line
in its 13-ycar hi tory~
Bullard and Peck's S2.S milhon
defamation suit apinst the city open
Monday, thrtt ycan af\cr chcy wm
cnmc hcd in a bribtjy probt 1h1t ltd
toacriminalconvic1ionofa third C•tY
in~Ptttor. '
.. , pcnl lS to 20 ye.an building a
reputation." Slid Bullardo .S., of
COlt.a M , who bcpri workina for
Irvine 1n 1976 ... , feel my honesty•nd
antcarity wett pretty well known.
''But l'vt bttn i'obbed. •~
in11cd The only thins I ha c to
tcavc m~ chiktrcn." said Bullard.
peu ina, hi voice bftaki •is mx iooct name. Th• ( uit)is impOrtlJlt
Pttk. 55, of Anaheim. said the uit
• 1 mean of clcarina their clouded
l'C'puiauon The 1n pcctors cha
Irvine, its top officials alM! an El Toro
contnte:tor with '1cflmation of
charactcurid 1nvuaon o(pnvacy.
The cloud hn,m..
Only last month. Pttk rmlls. a dty
U contl'IC'tor at wort on the Hilton
Hotel a cd him -hat·haOOCM'd 10 .. c diny ra .. accUICd Of'bribery:
.. Aftttyou ,ct tnto' it' like bei"I
in a htrfpOol. You Wonder 1ftbere' ever a bouom.·· hck., the fatbcr of"
thttt. Id tiredly.
H and Bullard Mvcr c
with bri . They ~ c acccptina a ~tu1ty for prifomu their job. mi cmcanars that v.~
uhim1tcl dropped f4 r in ufficient
cvid nee 1n Jul • 1911 .
NH\S B ~cKGROUND
\
fired Costa M
attuJCd of ~lual
·A2**°'•nge Cout DAILY F'4LOT /Tuesday. ~uly 3, 1984
Uudge tosses 'G · nfession'
~nlove/greedrnurdercase
1 STEVE MARBLE .. .._,......,.
A Municipal Coun jud&e hH ~out an alleged confe ion made
a Huntiniton Beach woman who u
~_..,~-I'\& held 1lon1 with her ttported ~ ver in a Huntin1ton Beach ;ove
jiianaJe murder case. <The ruling by Judac David
·ckner means Jeanette HuJhts and
lier allqed boyfriend will not face the
th penalty when tri~ foC' the
urder of James Hughes, 37, the
Wdge ruled today.
Prosecutors contend Hughes was
Ued by bis wife and Adam Salas
mirez in a plot to collect insurance
)noney. .
· Huahes, a computer ena.mcer with
..S500,000 life insurance policy, was
shot to death Jan. 10 as he slept in a
l:1tdroom of rus Hununiton Beach
home. The murder was deptcted by
·Pohce as a case of .. love and greed."
Mrs. Hughes. the 29-year-old wife Of the' dead nan, atlcac<tl y made
incriminating statements to pohcc
the day after the slaying. The stat,..
ments led pohce to conclude that
Hughes, her lover and a third man
had plotted the murder for financial
gain.
But Brickner, claiming pohcc failed
CONTINUED STORIE S
to honor Hushes• rfahts during the
intenopuon, to~ out what pro • ccuto~ said was the ingl 15t daninina piece of evidence in e
murder case.
.. The evidence wa e~tttmdy ~ •
nificant," said Deputy Oistnct At·
tomcy Jay Mosley.
Brickner today ordered Huahes
and Jtam1rez, a 42-year-<>ld ck-con-
vict alleged to be the woman's lover,
to stand trial for murder and a second
cbarse of burglary.
A thfrd suspect in the case,
Ramirez' 21-year-old son, also' was
ordered to st.and tnal for murder. It's
aUcaed Adam Edward Ramirez Jr.
drove bis father to the Huabes' home
w~re the murder took place and
planned to ~ndezvous with him
later.
But in the same ruling. Bnckner
said there 1s not enoug.h evidence to
charge either Hughes or the older
Ramirez with murder-for-profit, a
special circumstance chllflC that
could have meant the death penalty
or life in prison for the two defen-
dants.
The ruling is a mltjor blow to the
prosecution, said Mosley. The district
attorney said he intends to ask a
higher court to review Brickner's
decision to throw Hughes' st11emen1S
lO police .
One 0111-cc, who said he did not
want to be identified, said Hughe , in
effect, confessed to pohce a plot to,kill
her hus nd. • Jn discussing his decision to tbrow
out the evidence, Brickner aareed
Huntington Beach detectivesadvised
Hughes of her rights to a lawyer-as
required under the U.S. Supreme Court's .. Miranda·· rule-dunna the
four-hour interview but later tried "to
talk her out of talking with an
attorney.•·
At one point dunna the question-
ing, Hug.hes asks "Do you think I
need an attorney?" accordin1 to a
tape recordinJ played in the
counroom. Pohce arc beard tellina
Hughes they could not advise her one
way or the other. A short time later,
Hughes apparently asks. "Am I m
trouble?"
Bnckner said that the detectives, at
this point. tried to "downJ>lay" the
seriousness of the situation by tellina
her that the questions were just "a
fonnahty.·•
The judge, noting that H\lghes
already had flunked a polyp-aph test
before the round of questJons, said
police tried_ to "coerce" Hughes.
··'GRANNY UNITS' CONSIDERED •••
From Al
' increase in ex.tsung floor space on the
property is limned to 10 percent; and
w construcuon must conform to
.'Uisting local bualdina codes, parking
d open space rcqui~ments. No age
;estricuons on occupants would
...appl} under the proposed ordinance.
The staff's report to council in-
dicates that existma city codes regard-
ing height, view preservation and
general plan requirements "should
provide us with adequate control
over the design, location andlmpact"
of proposed second units .
ATTACK THWARTED ••.
Each city h~ 120 days from the
time the first application for a
··glllnny" urut is submitted to either
arant a conditional use permit for
construction -accordina to the 1t1te
auidelines or to adopt its own local
ordinance. Laguna Beach bas so far
had only one application, Catalano
said, whi~b was denied ~use it
required a zoning amendment
Council members arc also sched-
uled to consider final provisions of
the 1984-SS budget, iocludina a salary
increase for the city clerk, an increase
in city attorney fees and an ordinance
regulating the establishment of bed
and breakfast uses in tb.e city.
From Al
sldewalk but she s:aught her self
with her hands, got baci< up and
kicked the man In the groin.
The second suspect, de~rlbed
as a sllght man with a mustache,
fell to his knees and the woman
escaped, she said.
She ran to a phone booth on
Pacific Coast Highway and called
her brother to pick her up. The
brother picked her up and then
called the police. A search of the
area was unable to turn up the
suspects, police satd. •·
The council meeting begins at 6
p.m. in City Hall, 505 Forest Ave.
EX-COP DENIES SEX ASSAULT CHARGE •••
From Al
Lauchlan as charged with the felon>
sexual battery and false 1mpnson-
ment of a 22-year-old Orange woman
who he.stopped for a broken tatl hJht
on the Costa Mesa Frcewa)' dunng
the early morning of Jan. 10.
He also 1s on trail for a misde-
meanor charge of sexual batter)
involving a Costa Mesa woman.
The fonner officer dented fondhng
the Orange woman. saying he only
comforted the woman. who was
distraught following a fig.ht with her
boyfriend. .
In the second incident. Lauchlan
said he noticed the woman dnving
erratically on Baker Street an Costa
Mesa.
· Lauchlan tesufied that he told the
woman he would not cite her this
ume but that 1t seemed she was drunk
and should not have been at the
wheel.
The woman responded to
Lauchlan with a hug but he testified
that he .rejected her advance rather
than encourage it.
The prosecution called several
Costa' Mesa police officers to the
stand today to testify on police
procedures and whether tauchlan
should have routinely called backup
officers when pulling over drivers late
at naghL
Today as scheduled ·to be the last ,
da)' oftestamony and° final arguments
should follow.
INSPECTORS SUING TO CLEAR NAMES •••
From Al
alleged has employees were solicited
for liquor, food and overtime pay an
exchange for speedy anspecuons.
The mgu1ry led to Peck's and
Dullard's finng. a two-week admm1s-
trat1ve appeal heanng. and their
eventual rcmstatement sax months
later w1th back pay.
Their punishment was a I 0-da)
sus~ns1on for accepting a bottle of
wh1slcey two w~ks bcfo~ Chnstmas.
a city pohc} .,.1olat1on.
Their attorneys contend whaske}-
gi ... mg as a holiday trad111on an the
construction industry.
Bullard and Peck sa)' the real pnce
is much higher.
They contend they were returned to
jobs of lesser respons1b1hty and
prestige. Stress-caused high blood
' pressure. diagnosed by a city phys--
acian. eventually forced Bullard to
quit work on a medical disab1l1t)
Peck believes has daughter's preg-
n:mcy ended premature!) because of
emotional stress. Bullard's son de·
veloped ulcers and had to drop out of
presug1ous Haney Mudd College an
Claremont.
"
And their legal pursuit, estimated
b~ tht' opposing attornt'~ at S60.000.
has cost Peck and has wife of 32 )Cars
their retiremt'nt accounts and nearl)'
exhausted college funds set up for
Bullard's children
The suit "as our v.a> of nghung a
serious tnJust1ce," said Caprcu. "But
there as an addataonal messaae. These
folks ha-.e to pa)"a n awful price to go
Just Call
642-6086
DallJ Pltot
DeHvery
ta Querenteed
M ldlr r , II !'OIJ oo "°' '-.. yOI ~ °' $ JC) I> "' ( ... lle40<• 7 p "' rel ,_ CClOt .. ..
~
a.t.nllr INI ~ • ""' • dll 11(11 ,_ "°"'
through thCJUd1c1al system."
For the city of Irvine, which has
refused settlement proposals. includ-
ing a S28S,OOO offCT proposed last
week . the suit has another message.
It's about making Irvine em-
ployees. from the city manager to a
city inspector. meet a h1Jh standard.
according to Deputy City Attorney
Roger Schnapp.
Irvine has pledged at won't tolerate
even tnvial impropnet1es. Rather
than settle. they will permit city
offic1aJs to be sullied m the expected
"smear campaign" during the trial. he
said.
Vance Simonds. the inspectors'
lead attorney, has put city officials on
notice that their acuons -acccpung
lunches, sports tickets or bottles of
liquor -will be subject to scrutiny.
Schnapp said.
"We've been waiting for the startl-
ing revelations. If he's got names,
dates and places (of other im-
proprieties). they wall take ca~ of
those people. too." he said. "I have to
rely on them. that they have nothing
1n their closet.'' Schnapp said.
"It is common place all over
Cahfomaa for inspectors to accept
bnbes (But Irvine) as a new city that
hasn't got a 20-)'car history of
corruption.
"Tht' Cit) has taken on a whale of a
task when they say the> want to run a
squeak> clean ci ty. When this hap-
pened. it appeared they failed," he
said.
Irvine has two gratuity policies.
One 1s that any gift over $25 must be
reported. A second, apparently super-
ccding. policy as issued every holiday
season. It says those accepung gratu·
1t1es arc subject to disciplinary action.
Even gift candy is placed open on
public counters so v_isnors can gobble
the goodies. Schnapp said.
"Certain things ... come under the
gua~ of ccmentang relations. It's
either appro-.ed or forbidden," he
said.
As an example. Scnapp said "if the
cit y manager takes the presidertt of
the Irvine Co. to lunch, the rule is that
(Bill) Woollett should pick up every
other check."
Schnapp admitted that the bribery
1nqu1ry wasn't thorough. as only one
inspector was convicted. During the
personnel hearing. Peck's attorneys
showed he was on a Caribbean
vacation on the day he was supposed
t~ have solicited a bribe.
"The issue is they violated a
polac} ... Schnapp said. "From my
pcrcepuon. there as no basis in fact
that they've been damaged. But that's
not to sa} they haven't suffered."
Irvine 1s nwaatmg a ruling on two
motions. One as for dJSmissal. The
second asks the court to ~strict the
suit by throwing out the invaston of
pn ... ac> allegations
If the suit g<>t's to tnal. 1t will not
onl> be long. but disruptive, be said.
E'ery cat) inspector and five admin-
istrators ~111 likely be subpoenaed.
Already. depositions fill 26 volumes.
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ORANGE COAST
Daily Pilat
H. L khW•l'U Ill
Publisher
Circulation 714/142...._
Clautned edV.ntaln(1 714/M2..f871
AU other depertmenta 142-4321
MAIN OFFICI
~~•lerll Colle.._ CA•
81»-lkl• IMO Colle.._ CA 929J't
capy "' 1 • "' c.af llt'Or• TD I "' ..... i'°"' CClPf d ........... Chaz, DowelfbJ ~ ChUrchmaft
Editor and Assistant Controller
ClrCUletlon
T•lephot ...
to the PubllShef
VOL. 17, NO. 115
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IO 1t .. .. ., ..
13 .. 1$ 11 .
.. Le
13 02 15 15 .,. 12 .. 57
12 17 12 71
H 74
16 13 • 70 M IO
Extended '*-C'T10M ''* ..
Whaling Wall m
fair
fair ,. ... -
La&una Beach .ea life artlat Robert Wyland
bu completed Illa third bqe marine
mammal mural, tilt. time at lladneland on
the Pilloe Verdee PenlDsula. The llfemse
mural, 18 feet acroee by 27 feet, deplete a
aarfa~lna Callfomla pa,-whale. W11an4•1
othel' wal11 are in Lajuna Beacb aad Dana Point.
Veterans
to honor
Mesa official
Costa Mesa's vice mayor, Eric
Johnson. as to receive a plaque from
three Costa Mesa veterans aroups on
Wedncsd•> for his support of vet·
crans ac11v1t1es
, CoNT1Nu£0 SroR1E s
~..._"""---- ----
NIGUEL WOMA:N •••
homAl
moraue, then they took photos of her cu~tody, were waitil'\I to be picked up
to show him." at the sheriffs South County 1tatt0n,
1 Olson said the work was convinc-in Laauna N.,uel.
ing. "S~ looked to ttal you can't "When he went there to pick them
believe it," he said. up b~ wa~ placed under arrtst for
Us•l'\I the photos of Mrs. Penney, solicitahon of murder," Olson said
another. i~vtstiptor po ina as a Penney was bookt'd into the Oranae
coroners anVCJttptor went to Pen· County Jail and 11 beina held on
ney's home Monday and told him . S3SO.OOO bail. .
Mn. Penney had been killed in a car Olson 111d he is tcheduled to
accident. 19pcar in Oran.at County G'ential
Olson said the \nvcsti~tor had Coun on July ' for an arral&Dmcnt.
The ( o ta Mesa World War I Penney identify his wife from the Penney had ql'ftd to meet the
Veterans. the American Lqion and ph~os and tofd h~m that hi '"':o invcstip~or1his mornina to pay bim
the Veterans of f'oreian Wars aroupa children. •ho were an Mrs. Penney s the rtmam1n1 $1 ,500, Orson said.
and their au.1ulhants are to present .
J~hn50n witti the plaque dunna their FRAUD er. . .& DGED fourth of July ~ncaltc breakfast at ~
the Co ta Mesa Veterans Memorial rrom A 1 • • •
Hall
Al lated to bC honottd at the
bttaHHt 1' :red Falk, a ~eteran of
World War I, who will rttCi\iC an
•· mcri n C1t1zcn' AYt'lrd" from
the VctcraM ~f Fort11n Wars.
If' ane 10 dcla) pay~nJ on the loan1
" The Ba_nk Of lnt1nc. \rih1Ch WI
clostd b ta&c ~ulaton 1n Ma),
.. acted a a conduit' forahc fif'fWOr
manufatturtr. the uit atlqcs
The u1t nam 18 ind•' 1dual •
mMt at.\0('1&lC\I -.i1h Monar1y. anJ
16 finna.
The defendant also include Edpr
l!. .~•_11 ... ~,>. 111~ &nl of Jnw\;'1
m"'onty o"·ntr. Ht"nr)' L Bear, anoth~r former bOard member of tht
Bank of lrvint' 1nd P>)rotronics
prt ~nt Jamn C. u1d .
J.'
•
Art exhibit bus tour
pl nned tn Laguna
A au1dcd bus tour of contemporary exhibiu by
Oranae County artists will be sponsored by the Lquna
Beacti Museum of An and the Oranie County Aru Alliance Saturday.
The bus will depart from the Lquna Beaeh museum
at 9 a.m. and Is sched\lled to visit tbe Irvine,Fme Atta
Center, NOJuchi Sculpture Oarden, Oranac Count)'.
Center for Contempo~ An, Suun Spirltu1 Gallery of
Phot<>&raphy, TLK. Oallcry and Pacific Mutual Sculpture
Plaza. The event is part of"An Connections" -Oranio
County's Olympic Art Tour.
T1ek.c1' cost S2S and include a aourn\et boxed lunch.
For infonnation and reservations call 49~S31.
Ooal-•ettlag rul~ dJ.caued
Nine rules for settina aoats will be discussed durina a
four-hour seminar Saturday in Room 1t2 of the
Counsctina and Admissions Office at Oranae Coast
Collqe in Costa Mesa.
Jerry Broussardt a speaker experienced in manaJC-
ment and sales lrlinma. will CQffduct the session, wh1ch
will be held from 9 a.m. to I p.nf. Pre-rqistratfon fee is SIS
and $20 at lhe door. Can 432-S880 for funher information.
Divorcee naaace. viewed
Financial adviser Frances Johansen will present a free
workshop on financial plannina durin1 and after the
divorce Friday at the Women's Opportunities Center of
UC Irvine, 2811 Main St. Irvine.
The seminar, scheduled ftom 1 to 3 p.m., will assist
women with planning their financial issues in their new
lives. There wiU be discussion, questions and answers.
Call 856-7128 for further information . .
Tal.t •et on delegat1ng
How to effectively delcpte work and responsiblity at
home and at work will be discussed Saturday at an Oran#
Coast College workshop in Room 113 of the OCC
Counselin& and Admissions Buildina. Lee Ann Taylor, a frequent lecturer on gbusiness,
public relations and advenisina topics, will conduct the
prosram, scbcduled from 1 to 4 p.m. The fee is SIS in
advance or )2() if the door. Call 432-S880 for further
information.
•
Hotline training anaoaaced The barqaeCaaahtenoc, a llmdcan naYal •euel
The Gay and Lesbian Community Services Center of
Orange County will bold a trainina proanun for hotline
monitors beginning Saturday at the C(nter, 12832 Garden
Grove Blvd .. Suite 200, Garden Grove.
Trainees will team to become effective listeners and
peer counselors through lectures, discussions and practice.
A $20 donation is requested to oover costs. Call S34-326 l
between 6:30 and 10:30 evenings for information.
'Pilgrim 'to join tall ships at Long_Beach
Copyright lecture at OCC
Fourth of July parade at sea
among highlights along coast
A "h w .. 1 ... .,. ._... 1... d An impressive wet parade, including five large ~ to ecture on copyn.,_.tst uavemariu a~ international maritime training ships and about SOO
patents will be pre~nted ~turday fro~ 9 ~.m. to ~ P-.m. m privately owne4 sailinJ vessels will be held a Iona the
Room 110 ofthe..C-Ouf!schng and AdmtSsions Buildjna at Southern California sfWl'eline beginning at noon Wcdnes.-Orange Coast ColJqe m Costa Mesa. . day.
Newport Beach.attoi:riey N~veed Alam wall lead the . Theevent1sorganizedb thePonoflon Beachand
program and the ~stra_taon fee 1~ St S. Call the colleae at is the result of several years of planning by the f..:avy
432-5880 for add1uonaJ information. _ Lcaiueofthe United States. OranJeCountyCouncil.
PanicipatinaCalifomia ManumeAcademy training
vessels arc the49S-foot ··Golden Bear" and the l 4S-foot
offic1afsaili n1 ship of Califom ia. "The Cali fomian. ••
Registration for summer swimminl lessons is
ongoinaat Costa Mesa's three public pools between 9 a.m.
and 4 p.m. daily.
The swimming sessions run for two weeks, Monday
through Friday, for 30 minutes a day. ParentandMe, Tots
and R"cd Cross beainner throush advanced lessons are
offered. For infommton, call your nearest pool: Estancia
High School, 642-4891; Costa Mesa High School 66~-2798; or the Downtown Community Center Poot' 64S-2797. •
Ceramlc slide lectpre set
A slide lecture of ceramic sculpture by artist Jens
Morrison will be held at the Lasuna Beach Museum of Art
July 12, bqinning at 8 p.m.
As part of the Contemporary California Artists series,
Morrison's work is currently on display in the museum's
Cuprien Gallery through Auaust J 2.
Admission to the lecture is S3.SO for non-members,
SI for students. For information call 494-6531 .
Tuesday. July 3
• 6 p.m., Lapaa Bea~ City Coucil, City Council
Chambers, SOS Forest Ave.
• 8 p.m . .t. Foutala Valley City Coucll, City Council
Chambers, lu200 Slater Ave.
• S:30 r .m. lrvlDe City Cowacll, special meetina in
City C9unci Chambers, 2801 McGaw Ave.
PoucE Loe
Me·sa fugitive captured
after high-speed chase ·
A Casa Mesa man wanted on
charges of armed robbery and assault
with a deadly weapon was arrested
early today after he allegedly stole a
car. led police on a bi&h-speed chase
and stru&&)ed with officers who tried
to detainhim; police said.
Jaimy Jay Weis , 23, was observed
drivina out or the Bay Auto shop,
2033 Newport Blvd., about I :SS a.m .•
accordina to Cosa Mesa Police Lt.
Gary Webster.
A patrol officer atttmptcd to stop
Coetalleea
A South Coast Plau unty auard
suffered minor injuries Monday
when he w15 a ulted and beaten by
three men who buralarized the Fila
Ctothina Srore insicfe the mall. Loss
to the store. which was buraJarized
last week, came to $4.IS 1 in mcrthan-.
dise. The thiev smuhed a mall door
andthcnlhe re'sslaJsdoontOP-tn
entry. •• • • A videocaucucrtt0rdcr, valued at
St,100. wa stolen from a home on
the 2400 btodc of Ora nae A vcnuo
over the wttkcnd Police 11id it wu
unkno'ft'n how th thieves pined
entry. • • • • A praac bu~lary at a home on the
3300 blO<'k off uch 11 trttt Mond1y
nrttrd th1c:H ahout $4. l 10 in clcctnc
Weiss, whoaJlqcdly led the officer on
a SO mph pursuit to the 400 block of
Hamilton Street before he pulled over.
Webster said Weiss fled the car on
foot after bcin1 questioned by the
officer. A police search of the area
shortly turned up Weiss one block
west of Hamilton, on Parsons Street.
He allegedly threatened several
officers who attempted to take him
into custody and fou&ht with them
before he could be subdued, Webster
' tools tnd computer equipment. • • • A St ,000 Honda aenerator wa
stolen over the Wttkend from a van
parked at the Academy of Defensive
Driv1na. 88 fair Drive. • • • Thieves apperently uSC'd a key to
enter the Ncwpon P\utics company.
3198 Airpon Loop. over the -wttkend
and Steal $2,600 worth of tool and
electronic equipment. • • • A key was also used in the theft of a
typewntcr, sale and addin1 machine·
rrom the Bay uut at 2o:u Nc~n Blvd., onr th Wctkcnd.
The 1os was placed 't S 1,040.
rt~ae.cla
A Corona dcl Mar man reported
'ht theft of S700 an 1ewelry and ca h
said.
Af\er Weiss was arrested, pohce
found the car he was driving had been
hot-wired. They also discovered he
had a warrant outstanding for his
arrest.r-1ssued by the Orange County
Sherins Department. on the robbery
and assault characs, Webster said.
Weiss was ~od into the Cosll
Mesa Police Dcpanlhent Jail on the
warrant and on suspicion of a\ito
theft Bail for t}\e wamnt is set at
SS0.000. \Vct>s1cr said.
from his home in the 300 block of
Dahlia Monday . • • • Ncwpon Harbor Hi~ School re-
poncd Monday the theft of a scale
valued at St 10 from a clo t in a
cla room. •••
Wrin&)ers Associates. a bu inus at
1300 Quail. reported the theft ofS 170
in cash and five c)'S Monday. • • • Champion per\ Plua Co .. located
at 1100 Quail, repotttd the theft of
200lpark plup valued at SI each. • • • m one threw two roe at two
window. of the Cannery Re taurant
at 3010 lafl)tttc, bttaki~ th~ ~•n·
do and doini $70 in damage
Sunda • • • • • cwPOrt ~:u:h man rq>orll'd the
•
1 ntemat1onal man time traininaships wilJ participate
as well. These arc the 376-foot "Hanbada" from South
Korea, the 410.foot "Taisei Maru .. from Japan and the
309-foot "Cuauhtemoc" from Mexico.
"'Venturous," is scheduled to ckpu1 from Manbatan
Beach, nonh ofManhattan Pier, at noon. It will then pus
PointVicentcat l:30e.m.,the GateinLO&Anedes
The 5_9uare-nggcd Barque "Cuauhtemoc .. is the
fastest sa1hngshipand newesl trainin,shipin tbewortd.
accord mg to Anhur Hassel brink. pres1den1 of the Navy
Harborat3p.m .. theQucen Ma around4'p.m.,aod
arrive in Seal Beach at S p.m. ·
League of the United States. -•
Gov. Geo,..e Oeukmeijanwill sisDal tbestanoftbe
parade and will attend the 9 p.m. fi.rriom cddnlion at
BelmontPierinBelmoatSbores. Lona~ ~
In add1t1on.about SOOothersaiJinaandcruisc ships
of vanous sizes will be displayed. Aniong ~will be
"The Pilanm" ofNewpc)rt Beach, .. The Bounty."arephca
of the original full ship with the same name and used in the
curttnt movie "The Bounty." and the 608-foot Lona
Beach cruise ship-Azure Seas."
The siarade wiU be easily viewed &om anyWhere alcq
the Lona Beach shore line, orp.nizers say.
Becaute of the cvtnl, Coat Guard ofticials•Y the
area between the Belmont Pier and the White and
Grissom oiJ islands will be closed dutina the whole day,
and the Anads Gate entrance to Los~ H.art:lor will
closed dunna the parade only. The parade. led by lhe Long Beach Coast Guard ~tttr
thef\ of $660 in cash and a pair of
diamond SS.000 from his home on
Lido Park Dnvc Monday.
included stereo equipment worth
$200. • • • Tools worth $300 wen: reported
Fountain Valley stolen Saturday from an unlocked
shed at lhe Chevron Ott property at Thieves stole three Motorola Clay Avenue and Golden West Street. ponable radios with charaers valued • • •
at $5300 after pry1na open a trader Someone eniered throuah a front
door of Kitchell Contractors Inc.. window to buralanzc a home on the 9930TalbertAve. 1700 block or Delaware Street, I
• • • resident reported Fnday. The loss Someone broke a window 1n the included a nflc wonh S 180. knives l8000blockofMt.Wash1natonStreet hS60 nd . l -i.SJl'l..L andstolea 19-tnchcolortelev1s1onsct wort 1 J~""; ~ WO•w 7V.
valued at $400. Hand tools wonh S 1.00 I were
BuraJars tot:: ~icrowavc oven reported stolen Suurday from an
valued at $360 from 1 residence in the unlocked praac on the 16 700 block of
9000 block of Pearl Avenue. lrby Lane. • • •
• • • . A resident of the 19200 block of Someone enttted a P~ m the Evenina Hill Onve told police Mon-
17000 block of Greenleaf Street ~~-day that someone blew up his
stoic a red moped valued at S220. mailbot with 1 firecracker. The
Bantmtton Beacla da~ -.'U nt~m:t~ at $20.
B~akina a windo to enter some-Enterina throuah an unlocked pr·
one bural1n1cd a blue 1976 Old aac door~. somCOM stole a blue
mobile parked unday on the 7$00 or Ptuacot b~lc from a home on the
Vol"Dri"e Thel included ereo 17100 block of Granada Lane. The
equipment wonh StOO. 60 t lo estimated at S2SO.
wonh $300 and $240 in cash. Someone b•.!.1!..o~ a home on • • • \N~l.....v
A aotd Dauun pickup bur· the 300· bloc or 2nd treet by
alaritcd .,,h11c parked in a c.arpon on entcrina th~ an unlocked rear
the 17100 block of Ookkn w wi,ndo-..1rcs1dentre~rted Monda).
trttt. Thelossincludeda~suiw The lo indudcd video and tcreo
and a SSO razor. ~ui~nt worth S wale
• ., • •onhS.SOand1t1mera nbSl70.
I\ oman arre ted turday at • • • the J, C Penn :y tore at Huntinat.on 'cknt or the 17400 block of
Cenm:. 7777 Edi A<v • on u.tpa· Cotonado Lane tokt police bi bl~
cion otthcf\. RccoVttcd wa 1 M.lltt Mo BMX biC')'Cle was tolm
w-onh $46. f o y from the bike rack at OoC:an
• • • Vinit Hi&h hool. The I meonc broke into a Yohitc and tirnated at SJ'°
bu.-.und) 1971 Vol n con· • • •
'cn1bl parli.(d tul\Sa) on the 6SOO someone Sl le S 700 in h from a
block of Wamtr A"cnu.c. The t purst end an ) S oair of cow
boots from a home on lhe 7600 b1oclt
of Commodore Circle. a resldent
reported Monday. • • • A resident of the t 9200 block of
Hardina Lane reported Monday that
someone ~tole property from her
1984 Jeep CJ7. The loss 1nch.MSed a
$300 camera arid IS c:asseue i.a}>cs
wonh $120. • • • A home break-in was tq>Ortcd
Monday by a rcsldcnt of the I %00
block of Sacramento Lane. A ICCOnd-
story wmdow was pried open lO CJ'.Utr.
The loss included a revolver worth
$380, SS80 in cash. a sold and opal
nna worth S80 and two bottles of
wine wonh S 10. • • • A re ident of the 400 block of 14th
treel rtported Monday that some-
onc stol a~SOsetofaotfdu ~
his vehicle. • • • Someone punched out a loclt to
buralan« a white l 981 Camaro par~cd on \he 6400 block of Warner
A"enuc. The loss 1l\Cludcd tcrto
equipment worth $300. : • • • • mcone Dried e>pen_ a iide doof lO
bur&laritt Curtis Plasli 53ll f'ro..
duct1on Oriveovcrthcwcckend.
t included SSOO in Vl ~uipmcnt wonb St ,SOO and a cam·
era .. onb $600. . . . -A ~ l\d b\lra)ary MS reOofttd
Monday 11 Coasthnc Coltctt'1
f'tt n Learnina._ Ceo , 20&62
fatlllWOttb Lane.• Tbe loM ncluded
compu u pment w rth S6,000. • • • lOflllr' . b\lfllary re-~ onday by ~lf\.'ICr or an
apenmcnt compk at 6'401 Wam
A\C. Thel in ludedcarpet an.d
tinol um nh Sl0.000
'
* OrqeCoul DAILY PILOT/TuMday, IJuly3. 1DS.
·~ • -=--
LAKEWOOO CENTER
BU£NA PARK MAl.l
BREA MALL
N. ORANGE MALl
LA~ HUS MAl.l
t.1SS10N VIEJO MAU
HUNTNJTOM CENTER
SOUTH COAST PLAZA
WESTMWSTER MAU
LOS CERRITOS CENTER
N..AND CENTER
OE1. AMO CENTER
Follow your team in the llilJ ~Hit
-
l:J. Sovietsn1ull
'Star Wars' talks
WA.SHINOTON (AP} -Soviet
Ambassador Anatoly Dobrynin met
for 90 minuteS toda~ whh Secretary
of' State Oeora.c P. Shultz and said
afterward they held a detailed dis-
cussion of outstandinJ issues.. includ-
ina proJ)Oled ncaouations to ban weapons in space.
Dobrynin told rcJ)Orters that he
was leavina later in the day for
Moscow and that the talk.a with
Shultz, held over breakfast at the
State Depanment, were .. useful."
.. We discussed the present state of
Soviet-American relations because I
am leaving today for Moscow," he
said. ••So h was useful to go item-by-
item and we discus~ of course, the
proposal fo r the demilitarization of
the cosmos." He declined further
comment , ~
It was lhc fourth known mcetina
between Shultz and Dobrynin ln the
last three week.a, lncludin:y snsion
last week at which Do nin de--
hvcrcd the Soviet proposa to hold
talks in Vienna m SeplCmbcr aimed
at bannina weapons in outer spaoc.
Despite election'1'ear pressure to
accept Mo100w'1 offer to neaotiate I
ban on space weapons, presidential
advisers believe Reapn should insiat
on addina nuclear arms discussions
to lhe aaenda to avoid seeming overly
eager.
A high-level administration official
conc.eded that the administration
realized it was risking a rebuff by the
Soviet Union by proposing resump-
tion of nuclear arms talks.
Dir·ectors OK pact;
avert Games strike
HOLLYWOOD -Movie and TV
directors on the West Coast over-
whelmingly accepted a settlement
that would avert a strike during the
summer Olympics and political con-
ventions, and officials predicted final
approval tonight when East Coast
directors vote.
Gilbert Cates, president of the
7,300-member Directors Guild of
America, said "it is possible, but not
probable" that East Coast members
would vote to strike. The strike
previous offers." Cates said Monday
night after the pact was approved at
the West Coast general meeting.
"We're happy there is no work
stoppage. We feel that we have
achieved an adequate package for our
members," he told reporters.
Mohday night's vote for lhe pan of
the package covering free-lance direc-
tors was I. 989-126, said guild spokes-
man Richard Claussen. For tele-
vision network directors it was 148-18. deadline is Thursday. •
. ..We found _ there was substantia! Members of the guild in New York tmprovement over the producers ~ere to vote tonight. ·
NATION
----
Warner sells Atari, Inc.
assets for $240 million
BJ tbe A11oclaUd Preti
NEW YORK -Jack Tramacl, who left Commodore International Ltd.
af\er tumina it into the nation's leadina home-computer maker, now pl4ns to
challenac Commodore's Jead with his newly pu~.hased ~mpany, ~tari, Inc.
Tramiel and his assodites bou~ht the bulk of A tan sasseli, tn~ud~& 1t1 home-
, computer and home-video drv1sions, from Warner Communacauo~s Inc. for
$240 million in debt and other considerations. It was the end of a b•!terswee~
relationship between Atari and Warner, whose fortunes soared with Atan
during the video-same boom of the early 1980s. then crashed when the craze
finlcd two years ago. Atari, once one of Warner's biggest money makers,
already lost ·SS73.5 million through the fi ve quarters ended March 31 .
Teacher report sparks arguments
MINNEAPOLIS - A report aimed at clearing the air on where the
nation's large$t t~achers' union stands on issues like ment pay and teacher
competency testing has instead become the springboard for the most heated
arguments at the group's annual convention. Most. of the leaders of the
National Education Association. includinf its president, Mary Ha~wood
Futrell, support the 18-page study called ' An Open Lener to Amcnca on
Schools. Students, and Tomorrow." But at least some of the 7,018 teacher
delegates gathered here ha ve charged that the report is so vague that it might
actually erode the union's credibility in the debate over education reform
unless 1t is thoroughly revised.
Woman taken off death row
RALEIGH. N.C. -A 51-year-old nurse convicted of poisoning her
mother, boyfriend and two other people was moved off death row after a U.S.
Supreme Court justice stayed her Aug. 31 exe<:ution, and it is unlikely a new
date will be set this summer, authorities said. Velma Barfield was moved
Monday afternoon from Central Prison's 'Death Row back to Women's
Correctional Center following the decision by Justice Warren Burger. Both
facilities are in Raleigh. No woman has been executed in the United States in
22 years, and North Carolina has not put a woman to death in 40 years.
Copter crew dies In search
ONLY, Tenn. -Despite a helicopter crash that killed three searchers, an
intense manhunt for three prison escapees went on today with scores of
officers, dog teams and another helicopter equipped for scanning in the dark. A
Tennessee Army National Guard pilot and two associate wardens from Turney ~Center prison died Monday when their observation helicopter.crashed near the
medium-security facility, where the inmates had fled by jimmying cell locks
-------------------------'--------------------------. and climbing..two fences in dense fog Sunday, authorities said.
----··---
Leasing means I can
upgrade my telephone anytime.
''Fresh pain t, some new
wallpape r. Whe n I redecorated the
bedroo m, 1 figured why not change
the pQoncs, too."
Free phone upgrade
"Because I lease my phones
from AT&T, I <'a n exc hange my old
l )lack ph one for a fancy Trimline "
like thi s. And leasing means
payi ng just a littJ e hit each month."
Repairs at no extra charge
"Thi s {>hone rloesn't just look
hrreat. i t's )ui lt great, too. But
suppose I did have a repair
prohl em. L(>asi ng means AT&T will
Pxe hangc it at no extra charge. I
just call their toll-free number or
take it to one of their Phone
Centers."
Leasing means relaxlng
"There are three good reasons
to lease a phone from AT&T: low
monthly cost, repairs at no extra
charge and free upgrade and
exchange of equipment ... then
there's the fourth reason. Leasing
means I can relax!"
AT & T Con•umer S.le• & Service
Call th is toll-fret-number 24 hou rs a dnv 1·800-555-8111.
This numtwr will connP('t you to tht' nffite in your art>u.
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rr!1.
• ATlaT
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Anaheim Plaza
500 N. Euclid St. Suite t09
3033 S~Bnstot St Suite A
Eat Antihefm
2236 E Lincoln Ave.
14805 Jeffrey Road Suite F
Mlalon Viejo
Orange
Town & Country m S. Main St. Suhe 11
24000 Alicia Parkway SP 34 •
• \ .
C~nstructlon spending, factory orders up
WASHINGTON -Gains in factory orders and construction spending in
May signal continued economic expansion, some economists say, but others
are warning of a recession by year's end unless the federal deficit is cut. Orders
to U.S. factories climbed 1.9 percent in May following a 3.4 percent drop in
April, while construction spending rose 1.8 ~rccnt to counter a 1.5 percent
April decline, the Commerce Department said Monday.
Gunman allowed to burn
LA FERIA, Texas -Firefighters allowed a house to burn down while a
man was inside because he had wounded a police officer and they feared he
might shoot someone else, authorities said. "No one knew if he was out or not.
We didn't want our men to get shot," City Manager Tom Kolterman said after
a charred body was found amon4 the rubble from Mond~. The victim's
name was withheld pending positive identification after an autopsy today.
Lawyer admits client killed two
LOS ANGELES -A defense attorney stunned Jurors br, describing the
burly ex-convict accused oft he notorious Trailside Slayings as 'a man who was
out of control" who had killed two people. "He's a mess," attorney Larry
Biggam said Monday as .his client, baldin_S. 54-year-old David C.arpcnter.
fooked on. The surprise statements came on the finahi•Y--Of •rguments in
Carpenter's trial on charges stemming from two rape and murder attacks in
Santa Cruz County forests. Prosecution rebuttal was set for today before the
case goes to the jury.
Molest rilmbursement slow
LOS ANGELES -The parents of two children allegedly molested at the
Virginia McMartin Pre-School will have to wait more than a year to be
reimbursed by the state's victims' compensation program for therapy to heal
their psychological wounds. They and 28 other families whose children were
allegedly molested at the Manhattan Beach preschool are among the growing
number of people who have applied for California's Victims of Crime
Program.
Bacall, Peck given award
LOS ANGELES-Laureh~Bacall and Gregory Peck, two of Hollywood's
leading screen performers, received the Rudolph Valentino Award for lifetime
achievement in the cinematic arts. The golden awards honoring the actress and
actor were presented Monday during a dinner at the Century Plaza Hotel. Film
clips featuring the work of Miss Bacall and Peck, including their co-starring
1957 comedy, ''Designing Woman," were shown.
Dlablo not to blame
SAN L!J~S OBISPO-Diab.lo Cany<?n nuclear power plant operators did
not act mahc1ously when they fai led to disclose a 1977 audit critical of plant
workmanship, a federal official said. No sanctions will be recommended
against Pacific Gas & Electric Co., which owns and operates the SS. I billion
seaside plant, Tom Bishop, director of inspection and enforcement for the
Nuclear Regulatory Commission said Monday.
Viet vet on hunger •trlke
SA~ ~ANCISCO - A Vietnam v.eteran who Is staiins a hunger strike
for perm1ss1on to speak at the Democrauc National Convention has dropped
· 20 pounds and lo&ks emaciated. a friend says.
But Randy Taylor vowed Monday to continue his fast "until the end."
Taylor, 37, ~as developed an irregular pulse from his 38-day hunger strike. "l
never conceived it would go this far," Taylor said, adding that he will keep up
the hun.g~r str~ke to focus at~entio~ on the plight of veterans and the dangers of U.S. military involvement 1n Lalin America.
That's an Incredible shot
MELBOURNE, Australia -Someone with .. hontndous hook has been
playing havoc with airplanes landina and taklna off at Morabbin Alrpon. The
A v1ation Department says it is investiptlng a collision on Monday between a
plane and a aolfball over the alrpon. An department ss><>kesman said the plane
wa.s landing at the alrpon when it was hat by a •olf ball which dented the
PJtntwork. .
"iflghtlst groups aaalJ Duarte
SAN SALVADOR, El Salvador-Two riahtist political panics, ancludina
one viewed as a po sible all)'. of the new administration, have published sting~na critiques of moderate President Jose Nap0leon Duane's flnt 30 days
in office. The National Conciliation Pany, which ~maincd neutral in a May 6
runoff cltttton and dropped hints that it supported Duarte, published a
newspaper advertisement on Monday cntllled "Thiny days or bid
aovemment."
Ez·l•raell cb.lel quizzed
PARIS -Former bracli Pre idcnt Ephraim Katzir aaid today he was "d~ply offended" over bcin& intcrroaatcd f~ an b9ur &rut.a half'D' \he Soviet
secret police af\cr he was p"vented from vlsitinA a Soviet Tew fn Lenin1t1cl
Kattir said ~viet aulhori~~cs were aware he was a former president and 1u~s1cd &ht-1ntcrr<>P,tion ml&ht havt-been a mcasa to the refuseniks and
any fututt or potential refusenilcs ••
Cbrl•tlan• ta.te Guatemala lead
GUA 1 l!MA:lA CITY -The centrist Chn1t1an Democratic Pany has
taken. th~ lead m votma for an a semblJ ts charttd w th rcwnlln,a the
constituuon to allow for a rttum to civih1n rule next y~.ar. The uprtmc
E1cctoral Tr1bun~ id late Monday th11 1he C"hnstian Dcmocratin had
1 • 208.02• vote • or 17.6 P"C"Cnt of the total. • . ' .. ----.--~
Ottnge Coat DAILY PILOTt:r~. J4iy a. 1114
d tJ tY 4iFi 9-A--:-M. TO 6 P. M .
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FOR MISSES, WOMEN,
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.
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'
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..
SEllCTIOIS llAY VARY BY STiil lmRD QUAITITIS I SM CASES. SOllY. II Pim Ol llAll. ORtDS.
'
'
-.
:-. . •'
r .
A.8 Oran Coast DAILY PILOT/Tuooc:tay, July 3, 198•
.
·Mondale feeling the heat
of picking a potential veep.
NORTH OAKS, Minn. (AP) -
Working to pul into placc the final
parts of the puzzle of a united
Democratic Pany and a peaceful
national contention. Walter F. Mon-
dale still has two m.;otpieees missing
-one labeled "The Rev. Jesse
Jackson" and the other "Vice Presi-
dent." · Mondale was going to work today
on one of the elemen ts, meeting with
Jackson in )lansasCi ty, Mo., for what
he hopeVS"a_ unity session like the one
with nval Sen. Gary Han in New
York.
The probable Democratic nominee
spent Monday working on selecting a
runnihJ mate. He mterv1ewcd Rep.
Geraldine Ferraro, the N(w York
Democrat at the top of many lists for
the job.
Mondale pronounced her 0 quaJi,.
fied .. and a ''truly impressive~· leader
after a three.hour meeting at his
home.
Ferraro said Jhe wanted tb~ job to
help defeat Ronald Reagan in the fall,
but that she wouldn't be part of an
effort at the Democratic National
Convention in San Francisco two
weeks from now to challenge his
choice if that choice is a man.
Both Mondale and Jackson were
scheduled to address the annual
convention of the National Associa·
tion for the Advancement of Colored
People after their noontime meetina
in privace. ·
Mondalt has been under increasina
pressure from female supporten and
other feminists to name a woman as
his runnina mate, with Ms. Ferraro
the choice of many or those women.
But Mondale shruaacd it off, includ-
ing pressure from the National Or-
ganizacion for Women, after his
meeting with the congresswo,man
from Queens.
..Dealing' with pressure is basic~Jly
what a public leader does .... That's
politics," Mondale said.
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WASHINGTON (AP)-The Su-
preme Court, in a ruling that could
threaten the male-only status of some
organizations, said today states may
force the Jaycees to admit women as
full members.
In a 7-0 decision, the court upheld a
Minnesota public accommodations
law that state officials say requires the
Jaycees to grant full membership to women.
The ruling's impact on other male-
only organizations as well as groups
whose memberships are based on
religious belief or national origin is
not clear.
The justices reversed a federal
appeals court decision which said the
Jaycees, under the Constitution's
right of freedom of association, may
exclude women.
By overturning the appeals court
ruling, the high court sided with the
Minnesota Supreme Court, which
said the Jaycees are covered by the
ublic accommodations law and thu~
RUfFELL'S
UPHOLSTIRY, INC. f• the lat .,,_ Ufe
1922 HUl(l IUD .. COSTA IEA -541-115'
~rnv 1mrnr 111 dw LP1hw~1rncn1 m;irkt•r Our fl«xrhl<' rww i1J'pni.1d1 t<1 C[)., .111u·
~ 11h Amcn1 .in 'i,I\ 1111!' \lv{.'rl' the n:mon' lar).! .illy lt'I'-ynu <lc1erm1ne I h1•1r \I:\', 11•rm :ind r.11<'
1,t ...,l\'lni?' .md lo.m ""h 11\l'r $~I htllion rn Th(' more you dc~n .. md 1hl' lnnan ynur
c;in ch.1ngt· qudly. C1ll uur toll·fn:c Ratr Hot·
l1m· ;it 18001 ZZ7-X57 I weekdays hcrwecn Ham
find 8('m Or v1'11 ;iny Americnn SavinJ?S cifrcc
• t,'l'I' Th.11 ' \\'h.11111.1~1· ... 111 otfn you h11.:h rt·nn 1h1· morl' you t'ilm
v1cl.l< n m\~lnwn111rrort11nttlt .... likt'th1'11nl' Hut don'r d cl.1y. h1:C':lll'l.' !ht''(' r.11n ~ AMERICAN SAVINGS
\1 """""' r1·nn 111 '• mnnth• "11'1 ~~11.lll'ICI m1n1mum drp.1111 .o\pf>I•~• tu tcmu /mm /HO to JW du"Vs \ubm.mual AND LOAN ASSOCIATION
/, n.i/h /m ""ii "111,./.,,,. ,,/ r\rin1wl "dJ h(lk·J on 1ump.111ndm~ "llC'll '"lt'ffH 11 le/I 1111 dt/wiui /M rhr C'llllrt "'tlfAVIC( Of f NANCIAI. ~AfnN OF AMHllC'.A
1 .,m A/.,,,. ''"' "'/,/ 11n1/ lt'mh 111/11r<1 lo dvmRe u 11hm11 nn11.r A .. 1111110 1n11•rt1l up to $/()(),()()()
COSTA MfSA
NN ~ Ar"i"I (>71l Q~)O
ITTIKESlll lllEllnt
GA RDEN GROVE
ll 141 t 1.1rJt•n C 1rm ~· RIHI
1 H ~tiQO
HUNTINGTON BEACH
71'13l1 l Jm~•t·r A\'t'
LAGUNA HlL~
2408i EI 'fom Rd
770.l~lb
t
'i4~ 2Zll
SEAL BEACH
Ml P:mhr C'clN H11ehwav
q4.si c;s
11
TUSTIN
Ml ( I 1 Sm-e r
~H hSI
ORANGE
1965 N Tu tin
974·1b20
cannot bar women. instance, arc "large and basicaUy
Justice William J. Brennan, in the unselective f.Oups,~· ~~nan said.
coun opinion, drew .heavily fr~m Th~c~apters la~kdi.stancovechaf:ac-t
state officials' arguments in sµ>tltli.....J~Q~\1.g_jbat m1~t ~fford • ..£0J!S~llu-__
that the Jaycees were different from t1onaJ protection o the decmon o
the Kiwanis Club for example. members to exclude women," be
The Jaycees' local chapters, for said.
IN MINUTES BE GOLDEN BROWN
GRAND
OPENING
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ABK BOUT OUR
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ii 119951 '"· _ ....
HOMECENnA8
..
Dems concocted
confusing mes_s
for state voters
Almost a month after the June 5
pnmary elect1Q1:h pnc thina and
maybe only one is absolutely clear
about that ballotmi; The new system
Democrau used to select their prcs1·
denual convention deJeptes 1s the
most confused mess Californians
tutvc.ever bad to cope with.
And it's obvious the system must
bC chanaed.
Not oruy dad many Democrats not
know who to vote for or how many
holes to punch. but some oven felt
they could not stomach votina for the
presidential candidate they liked best.
This happenstance befell some
voters because of one unique aspect
of the state law that created this year's
fouled·UP system.
Californians were the only pnmary
clcct1on voters in the nauon who
couldn't vote directly for the can-
didate of their choice. Instead. they
had to vote for Joe Smith -or in
some d1stncts, as many as seven Joe
Smiths. The candidate's name was
wntten beneath would-be delegate
Smith's t\ame, but in much smaller
type.
And 1f the voter detested Smith but
hked Smith's prcs1denllal candidate,
he bad to choose whether to vote for a
delegate he rca.lly didn't want or to
waste all or part of his vote.
What's more, some Democratic
votes counted for more than others.
At least. some Democrau got to cast
more ballots than others. This was
because delepies were elected by
congressional itistnct, with each dis-
trict' s quota determined by how
strongly it voted Democratic ID 1980
and 1982.
Some districts got as few as three
delegates. others up to seven.
All this explains why many voters
weren't quite sure who tbey voted for.
And it explains why the polltalcers
and televmon analysts had such
difficult tlmes figunna it all out.
The one person most dehr.htcd
with all the confusion was probably
Secretary of State March Fon1t Eu.
lHo•s
Ellis
Eu bas fought for the last four yean
against early television projections of
election results, claimina projections
of Ronald Rcaaan's landslide win in
1980 based solely on early . Eastern
voting caused about 400,000. Cali-
fomfa voters to stay away from the
polls.
Those votes wouldn't have
changed tbe presidential outcome,
but they might have affected the
rcsulu of several close leaislative and
congressional votes.
What better way to act back at the
TV networks than by crcatina a
system that makes ex.it pollina un-
reliable and projections a near im-
possibility?
But revenge against television is
not sufficient justification for a
system that deprives many Cali-
fornians of the ability to comfonably
back the candidate of their choice or
to feel certain they know bow to
express that choice. Nor does it justify
giving one voter more clout than
another just because be lives in a
solidly partisan district.
Some other resulu of the California
primary may have been unclear and
muddled for a while, but one thina
was obvious before the primary and
it's also obvious today: The new
Democratic system is unfair and
unworkable and it must go.
Legislators have until 1987 to make
the change, but change is a must,
especially for a party that takes such
loud pndc in supporting the one-
man. one.vote principle.
TbomH Ell•.1 l• • Sue. Moolc•·
IM•ed colr111ull•t oo •&ate 1 .. 1H.
Your nose takes trip
down memory lane
You know how certain odors take
you instantly back to your childhood?
SC\wdust. Creosote. Varnish. Burnt
rubber. Kelp. Attic dust. Banana oil.
Gun smoke. Whatever. There's a
reason. The olfattory nerves arc
wired directly to the brain. All other
senses pass through intermediate
gateways. What you smell 1s not
processed before 1t rcgJstcrs in your
brain. onl y after. -The westernmost pan of Alaska 1s
farth er from the CMtemmost pan of
Alaska than San Francisco 1s from
New York Cit), I'm told.
Here's a note from a dcpanmcnt
store detective who calls himself a
counter spy.
The gJ ue on Israeli postage stam ps
1s cendied ko!>hcr.
Q. lf"dry aoods" are dry, what arc
"we1 goods'-1
A Lot of early stores were run by
New En~and merchant shippers.
Their main cargoes were calico and
· rum Tl'lcy put the cloth on one side of
the store and the rum on the other.
Q. How niany babies arc born
every year in 11is country to fathers
over the age of SS?
A. About 7,000.
Q. Which of the United States was
named after Julius Caesar'?
A. You must mean New Jersey. It
was named after England's island of
Jersey, and thAt's a corruption of
Caesar's island.
Our Langua$C man has seen fit this
week to enunctate such negatives as:
"No. debrief doesn't mean take off
)'our shorts." "No, nobody ever
strolls chalantly." "No. you don't
have lo be buked to gel rebuked."
Likelihood that a scientist will
marry a scientist is five times greater
than the likelihood an artist will
marry an artist.
Bamowls snore.
L.M. Boyd I• • •yadlcattd colum·
al•t.
-
''The new system Democrat used to select their presJdenttal
convention delegates Js the most confused mess Californians have ever
hadtocopewtth."
JACK
AIDERSOll
Soviet
arsenal
aimed at
Amerlc4
U.S. threatened
by 'intermediate'
range missiles
WASHINGTON -What Presi·
dent Rcapn di1misted in early April
as "rcaular and routine maneuven''
by the Soviets turned out to have been
a massive, unp~cnted cxerciee
that included the launchina of lb
nuclear mis.sites toward the United
States. They were presumably un-
armed.
Published reports described the
peat number of Soviet wanhlps that
left Arctic and Baltic seaports for war
games in the North Atlantic. ~t
Pentagon tallies showed just bow
huge the flotilla was: at least 13.5
surface ships and 70 submarinca,
includina nuclear-missile subs ih
their l&J"&Clt deployment ever.
Now my associate Dale Van Atta
bas learned from intclli&enc:e sources
and biahJy classified reports that the
exercise was more ominous than evtJ!
the numben suagcst. One source sa¥f
it appeared to be part of a combined
conventional-nuclear war plan.
For one thing, the CIA discovered
that an entire Soviet city was evacu·
atcd durina the exercise, in a test of
civil defehse measures th.al would
accompany a nuclear strike.
Even mor'CI. significantly, the CJt·
ercisc supported the Pcntaaon•s
suspicion that the Soviets' supposed·
ly intermediate-ranac SS-20 missiles
may now have to be counted as
inten:ontinental missiles capable of
bitting targets in the United States. It
was the SS-20's massive deployment
in Eastern Europe that prompted the
decision to arm NATO with new U.S.
Euro-missiles.
The Defense Intelligence Agency
bad spotted something pecuJiar -
and alarmina -about some oTtbe
mobile SS-20s located in northern
Ruuia early in 1981 : The launchers
appeared to be aimed at the United
States, not Wcstcm Europe.
The CIA pointed out that the
SS-20'1 range was believed to be ~.000
kilometers maximum (about 3,100
miles) -not areat enough to reach
imponant U.S. ta11ets. The CIA
su .. estcd the missiles miaht be
dcsaaned to "roll oNer" after
launct\,ina and head toward Europe.
This araument won the day.
But after April's ta.raMcaJe Soviet
war pme the CIA is now concedin&
that the SS.20 may have to becounted
as an ICBM. What chanaed the
aacncy's mind was that the Soviets
launched six of the missiles from ~e
western town ofYurya on a northern
trajectory -that is, on the polar
route toward the United States.
The missiles, presumably armed
with ony dummy warheads, were
destroyed after they reached outer
space. But the very fact of their
launchina demonstrates that hun-
dreds more nuclear misliles may be
aimed at the U.S. mainland than bad
previously been thought.
Theydidn'tcallhim 'Dry Hole' for -nothing
Herc's why: Top-secret estimates
put the number of mobile SS-20
launchers at more than 400. Each
launcher is believed to have five
missUcs, and each SS-20 carries three
independently targeted.. warheads
capable of 1 baJf.mcpton nuclear
blast. That meanu totalofmore than
6,000 warheads.
The SS-20's efficiency is friabt-
ening. The Defense lntelli~nc:e
Alfncy estimates that the missile's
warheads can hit within 28S meters
(about 314 yards) of their taratts
more than half the time. and that its
launch ~liability is 9S percent, its in-
nlaht reliability 97 percent, and its
warhead reliability 97 percent. The
weapon system's overall reliability i1
He was sure there was oil under East Texas
field -and It turns out. there Indeed was
In las1Tuesday'sScarchhght 1 told
you that. today. I would tell yo u the
story ofhow D. Harold Byrd of
Dallas, Texas who was cozened 1 nto
putting up money to tum Harry
Welch Memorial Park from a beach
park into an active amu~ment park.
Fir't you 'II have to kn ow who D
Harold Byrd waHand~ hope~t1ll 1s)
So far as I know, he is still alive and a
veg nice auy he 1s and was.
H wasa very nch man indeed·
for two reasons He made a lot of
money 1n 011 and he mamed a Miss
Caruth. whose famil y owned all of the
land which btcame downtown Dal·
las. It was Harold's pride that he
ne ver u5C'd any of Mrs. Byrd's mone}
for anyofh is b1&Khcmes
"Just m)' own money that I
ORANGE COAST
Daily Pilat
ca med," he used to say.
Sound a little bit like a Smith·
Barney c;ommercial?
H1swayofearn1ng was ex-
traordinary. In Texaso1l circles, bis
1nit1als were claimed really to stand
for"Dry Hole" Byrd . Kc was one pf
the principal developen of the Eut
Tcxaso1l field. As a graduate ae<>IOJist
he had studied the area and was
convinced there wa'I 011under1t-arcat aobs of it It turned outjust the way he
proJtttcd, bu 11 t took a Iona tfme. +le
1s reputed to have finan~d lnd
dn lled 19 dry holes before a discovery
wtll came in. Knowtn~H~~s J do;
I'd be wllhng to make k tnat the
l~nd 11 true.Even when he would
set hold of what looked hkt a hopeless
.
H. L Scttwutz.W
Pubildt'4f
Cha~ Oowatlbf
EO•IOf 1no A I~
to lhe Publfshet
~,..1 •••Y doty 111 ,.,. ,_., •t JJO W•.i R.oy I.it
Qotta ~ Aa;,t .. t COf• ... ~· IO Roi 1-.eo
Coot• MPM CA 1'1\lfl
Frank Zlnl
Att«•tt• ( dtlOt
Tom Tatt
cu~ rcti101
/
propos1t1on. he would sink his Jaws
into 1t and keep on trying. That's what
happened at Harry Welch Park.
By this tunc1 the develo~ment
promoters haa succeeded in planting
enough stories with the radio and
newspapers so that the old-timers on
the Ora nae Coast Weekly went alona.
They called it Newport Dunes.
WALTER
Bu11oucHs
Poor Harry Welch! Thest Newport
Dunes fellows werep-eat promoters What they didn't know(or foTJ.Ql)
but sure as thunder they were no liquor sales, at that time were for-
accountants. They made a project.ion bidden on county-owned property.
as to what it would cost to aCQOmplish Byrd tried to &et the Board of
all the improvement• in their pJan. Supervisors to waive that rcquire-
And the~ also projected the income ment. Hi1efforu cove~ 1everal
they beheved It would be produce. I years but not unlll af\er be had taken
don't rcoicmbcr all the clements of his losses and aone home w111t
the plan but I do remember a ftw. pos 1bletohavea licensed baron
Forcxample, tbeyprojectcda NewponO\r.net.
mcrry·ao-round, a Ferris wheel and Harold wat the founder of the
an icesbdnarink.a much biger -Nataonal CiVJban Air Patrol which
1erics ofboat dockt and a hotel. One • did ~eoman service both before and
of the bif eamcrs was to be the bar in dunna Wos:fd War 11 •. That was just
the hote and an addi tionaJ hquor one ofh11 b11 cntcrpnsa. A nolher
peddlina operation. was an cnormou1drum, upward of 12
Almost HID anerthouaht, the feet 10 diameter, which he bou.aht for
promottrt had disc4vcred that DH the Uni~ityofTcxas band.
Byrd wau sucker for bowhnaallc)'s. No matter. Old Dry Hole Byrd wu
So they puta bowlinailtey lnto tht indeed a deh~dul pcnon. He uted to
plan. drop into the Pilot about twi~ or
Asrrprnco\Cd to Byrd. the thttetJmesaweelund moan over the
promoters thou&ht the variouuttrac-trutment h wa aclhn& from u1 t1on~would produccenoujh income JousyCaJifoml1n1.0noncofthcsc
to yield hand80me profitand auhe vi11ts,huaid, "J h~r you'rra
umtumtpayolTcheinvcstmtntin mcmbcrofthatclub1n n Francisco
IO ycarsorlc-s1 tluthasthcp tsummcrcnc.mp-
ment. ..
I admitted it. Said D.H., "Boy, I'd
Jive almost anythina ift could Jet an
invitation to that summer affair."
I carcf ully~explained to him how it
was very difficult for me to ~ve him
any hope that I CX>uld set an invitation
for him.
That panicularyear, 1 to1d him, I
had cominaalona time friend of mine
who was publisher of the New York
Herald Tribune and tb&t I had
committed mytelfto&Jvean invita·
ti on to several other people in
succeedinnears.
ByrdJookedudisappointcdathc
did when the Board ofSupervilors
tumcdhim~own. Bu t, towuaaehi
disappoinmcnt I said, "Harold, J'rn
tembly 10rry. lfat lhould ha~n lhat
one of those I've already inv11td is
forced todcdlne, l'IJ act in touch with
you."
About two or th rec weeks later
Byrd was in my office as usual. My
tcereWycame 1nand said "WaJtcr
the Herald· Tribune is on the line." i
picked up the phone, it was my friend
BobWb1te. Not remcmbcrina that
O.H. wuthm, I U11tnedandtalkcd.
Al I did SO, I could tee Byrd I tart to
arin. He raliud tht1 wu notice of the
Yal'M'lcy I had prom11td him.
l'vcnever naman h.avcsomu\;h
fun a he did that ummer.
Wtllw •• ,,...,., u &N l'l#ol '• , ...... ,..,,..,,.
89 percent. ·
Even thote who still qucstibn
whether the two-stage SS-20 could be
an intercontinental missile must con·
cede that its thrcc-staac version -the
SS.16 -is a tested f CBM. And tdJ>-
aecret reports point out that tbe
Soviets have more than 400 SS. l61
that can be loaded onto SS-20
launchers. In fact, they estimate that
the Soviets have three operational
SS-16 reaimcnta, with 12 launchm
each, at Plcsct&k riaht now.
BOONOOOOL£0FTHE WEE.I{;
The are hard times indeed for
American fanners. But the Walh1 •
ton official• who abould be help(
them are Uviaa haah off the bot.
Acx:ordina to aariculture citl)C(U.
about SO family ~nns ao broke ev~
diy. One caute of their demise 1 t
rcstrictlve loan poJ ci of billlk•
rqulatcd by the Farm Cru!it A.dm1n·
isaration. And Yth11e fann after fa~ a
aoina on the auction bloc~ the F~
Credit bu~aucrau have just moved
lMtr swivel chairs into a luauriou
$25 million new hcadquanen.
Jact AM ,.. 11 • IJMkelf'd
to/rta./tr.
.
Paal C. Mu pa ha ~n appointed vice president and aenerl.I man acr of
the Southern California reaional office of Bltlaot Ha••· Com-
m rctaJ/ladD1trl11/lovett n Rffl Estate Brokeraae. The ttaional office
was opened rtccntly in Co1i. Meu u an e~pansion from Northern California
and Ort'&on. ManpnJoans Bi~hop Hawk with 12 years of experience in the~
estate industry. Ke is a member of the National Assoc1atron of Reahon and holds a tcacbina credential in {Cal estate. " • • • New~rt Bca~h·bued KlDelle Compater y1tem1 has promoted Mlc'8el tu to vice president of product development, where he will be '"PC)nsibtc
for product enhancement. custom proaramm1na prOJttts and overall sales
upport. Dolan is the founder of Dome Sy1tem1, a computer systtms business
lhat mcl)Cd with Kinetic Computer Systems. Kinetic has also added Woocl1
Lue to us marketina staff. Lane will be reponsible for mark'et development
and promotional projects and systems marketing. OrigjnaUy trained as an
enaineer1 Lane has held positions in marketin& and mamangement and has
managco owenrsh.ip positions in computer-related businesses. Kinetic
specializes in hardware and software for manufacturina, distribution and
account in&.
• • • • Jody Smltla of Costa Mesa has been promoted to to assistant investment
processor with responsibility for in-house appraisals at Coraentoae Corp., a
mortaaae brokeraic firm tteadquanered in Irvine. ReplaciOJ her in her
prcvfotis posf u administrative assistant is Sbaroa Jeula&• of Mission Viejo. She will take on responsibility for payroll, office purctWina, personnel and
financial information. • • • Irvine-based Alpb Mlero1y1tem1 has selected Nlkl Crtaer as the
company's new controller. Criner previously served as audit manaaer in the
Orange County office of Artllar Yoan1 Ir Co., certified public accountants.
Alpha Microsystems desians, manufactures and markets a family of
mteroeomputers. • • • Qrl.1 L. Ledl has JOtned The ED&luder Groap .. a Newport Beach
advcnisina and public relations agency, as account coordinator. Most recently,
she was a marketina assistant for a San Diego marketina consultant, where she
pthered and analyzed food and bcvera&c market data. • • • Jou Welte has been appointed materials ma~r for Pluley SolcU S&ate,
an Irvine-based circuit developer and supplier. Weise was formerly PJcuey's sales office manager, with responsibility for customer service. In her new post,
she will oversee the company's material resource plannina system and direct
the activities ofa support team. • • • Gloria Ztper recently attended from a conference on entrepreneurial
management at Harvard Ba11Det1 Scbool in Boston. Zigner, president of
Marketing
business
group t opic
Dennis Oark will speak lo Tbt
Business Development Association
ofOranae County at noon on July I 1,
1984, at the Newport Sheraton Hotel in Newpon Beach.
, Gloria ZJper4' Alaoctatea ofNewpon Beach was a.mona 120 member of the
Committee of 200 who attended tbe three-day event. The group is a national organization of senior women business leaders from a variety of industries who
meet regularly to share their experiences.
Oark is an expert in two marketing
areas; telemarketing and scientific
lestin& of advertisements. Currently
be is usina telemarketing to sell his
servioes as an advenisinJ consultant
and to syndicate articles in national
business trade publications. He uses a r::=========================:r--;:========;-.;.. format for selling by telephone, which
• • •• CocHalae Cbue, Ltvla11toa Ir Co. has moved from frvine to new quancn
in Newport Beach. The move lo S Civic Plaza marks a return to Newport Beach
for the 17-year-old advenisin4 and public relations firm, which operated from offi~ in tbe Wells Far10 buildin1 for five yean be'fore moving to Irvine in
1979. The new office provides needed room for growth. accordina to CoeUue
Cbate, founder and chairman of the agency.
enables him to establish positive
business relations wt th better than 70
percent of his cold call contacts.
OvER THE CouNTER
Family
'loans'
taxed
·as gifts
1 Making interest free demand loans
to family members hu long been 1 tax
savina technique .
For funher information, contact
Kathy Prater. director of marketina.
Coleman/Caskey Architects. at
..76-1010.
. Typically, a pa~nt in a hi&b tax
bracket lends money to a chifd in a
fower or zero-tax bracket. The child
then invests the money and plyS no
income w or less tax on the earnings
than the parent would have to pay.
The overall talt bill for tbe family has
been decreased, and the parent can
.. dema.nd" repayment of the loan at fi~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~l1
any time.
' The U.S. uprcme Court, in its
recent Dickman decision, hu ruled
that such ioterclt free lo ns m
"transfers ofpropeny by gif\" and arc
•ubject to the Jift w . The amount of
the gift ls the current market interest
tatc on the loan, not the principal of
the lotn (which praumably will be
re~jd). 1'he lRS plans to apply the
01ckman dttis1on rclroactivt"I}':
. Jhcrcfo~. anyone who ha made an
/
mtettSt free loan may be liablt foe aH\
taxca.
Thcdtt1s1on does notcliminttcthe benefit of interest free Loans entirely.
\:1ThoSlO,OOOannu1l 11ft tallt udu ion
still ~t'T1)its a t•Jtpeycr/lendcr to &in
uptoS10,000(S20,000onjoint lift)
to any individual ch year. izcabk
Joans an tht~foR ~ made bcf'oR
&in tax li1b1hl¥ is ancurrca.
'funhcnnore, cven.tfthe loan trc so tarae that tbc .. aifltd" interest would ~ceed the annual clu11on, th~ 1 1upa)cr'1 ••unin~ (rcdit .. may till
• ( keep him from havin& 10 pa~ &iR t&.\,
Theo cumnt unified credit aJlo
S32S,000 to bt" tran rcrttJ ta•·f iu:
this amount in re~ 1n incttmcnu
to $600.000 by I 87.
•
'· ..
A//o,.'Ja'/. Jb1,.;nv1 of,.,.c~ a11J ;/);,.,.,,.
CONTINENT AL SPECIAL TIES ;J~. V.·i;,., ofo111•1r
Cowcrli~l•r:r dlo-,, :J',,, • .,,..~ O,,/f,1 -1 ,,,,.
lv.ni1111 ol ti.. g,..,.J Pl•tto, .f _. _K.lliJ
e1.w .s,,,.J.,.
695 Town Center Drive, Costa Mt
751-2820
CLASSES FOAMING
NOW IN
ORANGE COUNTY
•I TOW Ml> COllf\'1l"f
OM&
~ .....,,"' Y£~1?J
t1al tuition d1KOunta by ,..
ACAOSS FAC* 8UU.0Cl<S F~ SO SANTA Nu. .. ~OUI ~
Dlilyllillt
642-5678
ten11"9 cl ..... now _..._.•--.
THE OUT IS ON!
AT GREEN RIVER
BY oean-
JULY 6th,
1984
m!l17,990
5'1"-u" 7 ~ <\ 11t ... h11111 ~ F.amdy Del.ic~1 Hctl!f'
Official Campout Rules
and Regulations
I. ll you or a membtr of )iour part}' should
I ave the area. you must check our \\ith
a Deant Hom Otfioal.
t. ~u should register with a Deanl'
Home fftdal at sale area -locat~
at th Gsttn River Sales Area
5. B!i!to )our own food. camping gear. ~tc
~ . .--
1. Emergenqr Md «)' rvt will tK-
cProVidfd if nttdtd.
5 . L hltng. rlty • ~ troom
fadllti . Im
7. Falhft to bt
~tnUM.
nt
m •. July 7th -mu of 20
P'QPle " Will be coo l thmu h c •
model
July 7, 1984
Models Open
@ For Information ull
{714} 7-U-8124
n Ri r D. Exit
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-
TU£SDArs CLOSING Pl
Dow JoNE S AvERAGES
WHAT NYSE DID
NEW YORK CAP• Jul. 3 ~ Tl ·~"'· ovw~o ~• I' ' ~twlowa 6
NYSE L£AOER S
UP s AND DowN s
WHAT AM EX DID
NEW YORK (AP) Jut. 3
Adv":r ~,nged ¥otal nues New highs Newtow1
AMEX LEADER S
NEW YORK (AP) -S.leS, T~y price and net ctt.nGe of the 10 most 111 Amerrcan Stock E11challff luues, tra nci
nationally at more lhmSl. ..._ , ... Anthemi , 1~-+ ~1 ~nd•nceO , 1 + 1'4 ~f>T~B '. 2 J. j1 = ~ Y~c'°;~. 1i: 11~ -" s~t~~ ! , H*4 -•• ~a'~J2PfV :1 Utt -,,.
NASDAQ SUMM ARY
GoLo Qu o1£s
METAL S Quorr s
That· s an apt description of-both business and
business people along the Orange Coast. To keep track of
where companies are gotngandwntch people are helptng...,,__----~
them get there, just watch ·credit Line' -every day tn the
Business section of your n.ew Daily Plllt
-
First love
teaches us
about trust
Talk about first
love and most
people get starry
eyed. I thipk about
Howard.
Howard has
always been in my
l.JIDI
la.cm
life in one way or •••••••••••ill another. He is the
son of my Mom's
oldest friend. Our Dads played in the same card game
each week.
Together, we learned about love, caring, trust and
friendship.
I look back with nostalgia to the time we spent
together. We felt quite grown-up at 16 and 17 and were
cenain that ours was a true and everlasting love.
We laughed and went on picnics. We had loo of
friends but were q~te content to spend inordinate
amounts of time alone together, solving the world's
problems as well as our own.
We shared a mutual commitment to family and to
the importance of education. We helped each other study
and write papers. Our Ii ves were going to be wonderful ...
separately and together.
The three and a half years we were adolescent lovers
-or whatever that meant some 20 years ago -provided
an important foundation for all the more recent
relationships in my life.
And my relationship with Howard had even earlier
roots.
In the truly psychological sense, first love has to do
with the Jove bond we form with one OT both parents.
We can be free to develop realistic expectations from
the people we love, only if our first experience with Mom
and/or Dad included enough warmth and security.
It is a result of these first human bondings that we
develop a prototype for alt intimate relationships.
We've been programmed, against our wills to love
certain kinds of people. '
· There's no question that sex and physical attraction
are important components. In fact, the very first process
in choosing a mate depends on sexual energy.
Forthe most pan, however, it's our pre-programmed
~yches ~hi~h determtne who we will find interesting and
stJmuJatJng an the Iona run. Most of us tend to ignore the
role of these unconscious forces ... and for most of us,
that's OK. <;>thers. who find themselves in and out of too many
mamages would do well to become more aware of certain
rcpcatina patterns in their siani.ficant relation!Jlips.
These panems often have their roots in the first love
experience.
. . First romantic love is just another peak step in the
hvina process. How we feel aboua ourselves as adults is
determined by an accumulation oflife's peak events.
I hope Howard is happy.
. Dr. AJsazi is a psycholosist and marriage counselor
m Coron• de/ Mar. AddreJS any questions to Linda
A/gazi, Ph.D., c/o Daily Pilot, P. 0 . Box J 560, Cost.a Mesa
92626.
Dr. Jerry Kuclorf demoutratee how a two-
way radio can help 1e&M1ll'e an acoraphoblc
.............. .., .............
u be-or •be drtYeS tbe..freeway and recelYa
encoa.racemeat by tanrtna to a tb.eraDlst.
TUESOAY, JUlY3. 1184
Preserve
herita e
ofhea th
Valley Force .. .
The Minute Men .. .
Paul Revere's ride ...
As the Fourth of July C•Mf
approaches, more ,.. I
,. .
and more people set R
into the spirit of In-OTIEllEIC
dependence Day.llll•lilill••llllll•••• Americans every-
where should be
proud of their fine bentaae and tradition.
But what about your own personal beritqe -your
body? Arc you t.aluna pride in it and takina care of it?
Remember that the strcnath of our nation depends on me
will of the people to be healthy in body, mind and~
Look around you. How many people do you know
who have slowed down at 20 OT 30 and appear to bie
carryina the burdens of the world at 40?
How many do you know whose backs are bent;
whose eyes are dull, whose stomachs protrude? How
many have allowed themselves to get soft, Oabby, and out
of condition? How many have you seen whose health hU
deteriorated merely because of poor habits'! - -
Radio link can hell!_.
cure fear of freeway
Let's start up this July Fourth by strivins to improve
our health and fitness. You can feel beucr quickly tiy
foUowins some SJmple rules.
first of all, eat nutntious and balanced meals arid
develop intelligent eating habits. Don'.t overeat; don't
undereat A void diet fads.
Get plenty of exercise. The human body functioas
best when it is active and bas good tone. When you oon•t
use your body, it atrophies; 'A'bcn you misuse it. you
subject yourself to injury and disease. For example, if you
carry a normal arm in a slins for a period of time, the
muscles become weak and smaller. An X-ray will even
show changes in the bone •tnx:ture. Sometimes basis p f _phobia
fSlack 9f a n escape rou te
By SUSAN MONAHAN
.,.., .... c.. 4 •• 1
For agoraphobics-people who fear venturiog out in
public -freeways can be a hopeless nightmare.
Jerry Kasdorf, Ph.D., a psychologist who specializes
in the treatment of phobic disorders., has developed a
treatment modality that turns technology to the
agoraphobic's advaniaae.
The therapy takes place via-. two-way radio that plugs
into a car'sciprctte lighter. A therapist is on the other end,
ready to reassure the patient as he or she drives the
freeway.
"People wt th agoraphobia can do almost anything, as
long as they're with someone else," said Kasdort: who
opened PhobiaCare Treatment Center in Santa Ana I 8
months afo.
The· radio-assisted desensitization" is conducted on
an appointment basis, "to make sure one of us is
available," said Kasdorfs wife, Janet, who also bolds a
doctorate in psychology and is program coordinator for
PhobiaCare.
Initially, the patient may need someone else in the car
in order to comfortably drive on a freeway. The radio,
which has a range of3S miles, is "a nice in'tennediate step"
for the person who is not quite ready to solo, she explained.
Kasdorf estimates that 2S percent of his agoraphobic
patients have used the radio as part of their therapy since
symptoms, and hence treatments, vary from person to
person.
"Agoraphobics stan avoiding situations where they
feel trapped," he explained. "'Maybe they can go to a
restaurant or a movie theater as long as they're near a door
and hncs are avoided. Some people can negotiate surface
streets.
"'But when patients say, Tm afraid offrccways,' what
they're really afraid of is not having an escape route."
Agoraphobia 1s characterized by panic attacks which
stnke when the victim is in what is perceived as a
thrcatenin& situation. Most people, said Kasdorf, describe
these attacks as "coming from out of the blue."
Because of this, some psychiatrists and psychologists
think that panic attacks arc biochemical in origm and
~l'>ould be treated with medication. Kasdorf disagrees.
"In many, many cases, they're not spontaneous at al~
but related to separation," he said, citma case histories
where the initial panic ati.ck is often associated with
ds vorcc. separation, death or even a major move.
"~e have~ ~ych_iatrisl(Dr. Jeanette Hannah) who
prcscnbes mcd1cauon an other cases ... It may relieve the
panic but st won't help the avoidance behavior."
The therapy at PhobtaCarc, which he describes as
"half behavioral and half counsclina... is seared to
"provide a1oraphob1cs with all the support they·need and
then slowly remove the props."
"Slowly" 1s the key word; Kasdorf says that "in vivo
flooding" which has the patient con.front the feared
s1tuat1on cold-turkey, can produce ovcrwbdminaanxiety.
He favors "continuous step desensitization .. to help them
face their fears in incrcmen1S.
Patients arc tauaht such coping mechanisms as
relaxation techniques and auto-hypnosis. They also arc
given "homework" assignments SQ they can work on
(Pleue 11ee PBOBIAS/82)
Deterioration can occur with muscles, organs, limbs.
and functions when you lead a sedentary life; an injury
can occur when you are negligent about your health or
safety. The body is meant to be active. When.i1js uvd
with proper care and maintenance. vitality results.
If you ha~e bad the opportunity to visit a fomsn
country. the difference stnkes you almost immediately
upon setting off the plane or ship. People walk. people
btcycle. people participate in 5POfU activities.
Our high standard ofliving has made us a populatioll
of nden and viCWC'rl rather than doers. Most health
experts recosnizc the problem we f.acc in a luxury society
that ajves incentive to eating. riding and watchiag, rather
than actively participatin,. .
Review )'OUr family's living habiu. If your fa.rriily
call too much. sits too much. rides too much and
exercises too little. this might be a good time t~~ to
(Pleue 11ee BAC&/82)
CHECKUP ON CANCER
Qu iz covers n ew tech n iques,
ben efits of self-examination
A) False. Breast cancer 1s the most common form of
cancer among non-smoking American women. Women
who smoke have about the same 1nctdcD<lC oflung caoocr.
There arc about I 00.000 ne~ cases of breast cancer and
Answer Jne or __ _;;;;;;;;;:;;;;;;:;;;;;;:;;;;;;:;;;;;;:;;;;;;:;;;;;;:;:;_.;_ about 40,()()() deaths from breast cancer each year ID the
False: United States. At the pre-sent ume, one ofcvef) 11 women
A ) B r e a s t wtll develop breast cancer so her hfetJme.
cancer Is rare la Although n's true that the nsk of breast cancer is
womea H der H BRENNAN greater with increasing age. half of all new breast canoers years of a1e. occur an women under 60 years old. One-third occur m
8 ) A breast c women under 50
lamp t.Ul ls palaless ASSIDY . Besides.age, a woman has ~ greater risk sf she has, I) a
ls aot llkel7 to be farnlly hsstoh of breast cancer, especially if found before
breut cancer. menopause. i> cancer an the other breast or uterus: 3) earl)
C) Canttr la lite breast it euler to treat ud to eve u onset o f the menstrual cycle or a late menopause (after•
food early. ~ 50). or 4) her first prqnancy after age 35.
0) Tllere are aew tecblqa es for brust euttr 8) False. Two out of three breast cancers arc painless
screenlq so tat die daa&er of ••ill& X-rays for breast lumps. N1net) percent of breast masses arc found by the
screenla1 ls no loa1er aeceaaary. ~ (P1eue 11ee CAlCCltR/B2)
Beauties
were alive
and.framed
.............. ...,_
Katby lllller wu more amaed tlaan baebaad
JolLD: Jack and Marlon Shea al8o Yle1nMI art. .._.,.. .. ___ _
..
Orange Coast OAILV PILOT!Tueeday, Juty 3, 1984'
Cosmetic surgery nO loiiger for only the.rich
Transformation
won •t always -----meet expectations
Last year 1.5 million Americans
chanaed their looks -and their h ves.
Some rewrote the persona! bia1ory
etched m wnnkles on their face
Some defied the desuny of anatomy
by adding or subtractina mcbes from
their torsos. Some altered the noses,
chins and cars they'd been born with
And many felt tt was worth it.
S11le Ledbetter, 49, an Austin, Tell..,
housewife, was one of them. Unlike
cclebnty patients Carol Burnett (who
reshaped her Jaw), Michael Jack.son
(who got a new nose) and Mariel
Hemmgway (who "enhanced" her
bosom -and her chance for the lead
in "Star 80 .. ), Ledbetter is neither ncb
norf&moui.
After swhina money i.n a face-lift
fund for years. this attractive arand-
molher checked into an outpatient
suracry center and lef\ later the same
day, minus the puffy eyelids and
saaina jowls that made her look
olaer than she felL "I'm a new
woman1•• she says. ·•1 don't just look
better; feel better about myself. ..
In the comina ycan, millions of
other ordinary people, yeamina to IOC
the best that they can be, will spend
billions of dollars on face-lifts. hair
transplants, btust implants or redye,.
tions, tummy tucks and buttock
boosts -operations once considered
the preroptive of the privileged.
Acoordina to the American Society qf
Plastic and Reconstructive Surgebns
(ASPRS), more than half of today's
••aesthetic .. surgery patienu earn less
than $2.S,000. ·
They include second-time-around
singles, 1elf<0nscious teens, late-
bloomana housewives and l&Jfll ~x
ccutives. Ono-fif\h are met).. and
accordint to Bo11on urweon &:UJCM
Courti author of .. Male Aesthetic
Suf"ltt'Y," tbe .. aende"PP" i clo ina
fast. Thett'seven a trend toward .. his-
and-her" face--lifts, with husbands
and wives schedulina surgery for the
same day, sharina a hospjtal room
and "arowina-younger together."
Why are people of modest means
suddeoJy seek.in& out these expensive
-aod painful -Ot>Crations? Psy-
chologists and soc1oloaist1 have
proven what the rest of us suspected:
Loob matter. Pretty children are
teachers' pets; anractive applicants
set better jobs: in vinually every
circumstance, t~faitest fare best. On
tho other hand. their unattractive
peen, reports sociologist Robert
Agnew of Emory University, are seen
as moreasarcss1vcand ant1social, l
intelligcnt and likable.
Pta.Stic surgeon have not onl)'
profited from this social preuvre.
th~'ve contributed to it.
The problem, though, 11 that the
transformation 1t offen may not live
up to the ~tienf1 expectation&.;
Many people approach surgery with
the fantasy that a face--lift or nose-job
will profoundly chanae their fjvcs.
Sometimes it~; often it doesn't.
Some 1uraeoo1, too1 advcttitt their
work in mqical terms. promising
··escape from the sentence of acnes
and circumstances0 and displayina
dramatic "before .. and "after0 ehotos
of perfected profiles, taut foreheads
and "contoured" torsos. They're not
likely to emphasiu that much coJ-
metic surgery -about one-quaner of
nose and breast Ot>Ctaticms -is done
to correct the mistakes of prcvioll.4
suraeons.
ln truth, the "before" is not always
so d, nor the .. after .. so attractive.
Rather than be swayed by co metic
drums of &Jory, anyone cons1dcrina
cosmetic 1uracry hould begin with a
hard look in the mirror -and an
honest look within. "The patients
who do the best arc the best informed
and the moat rcaU1tic." says Dr.
Vincent Pennisi, clinical professor of
plasti~ surgery at the UC at San
Franc1sco. He advises pro pectjve patients to
think fint. to coosider the worst as
well as the best pos ible outcome and
to do what they -not a spcwe,
parent or employer -want.
In acrteral, people wtth modest
expectations of surgery tend to do
best. Dr. Julien Reich, an Australian
plastic suraeon, interviewed 3,000
cosmetic patients and found that
most didn't hope to beoomc beautiful
-just inconspicuous. They wanted
to lose "the fcclina of 1elf-con ious-
n about an aspect of thdr appear·
ance that they believed to draw
unwelcome au~ntion:• ixty pct"CC'nl
had difficulty cstablishina rela-
tionships and 2S percent felt socia11y
isolated because of their appearance.
The source of self-consc1ou1ness
may be a Dolly Partonesque bosom, a
weak clun or the crtascs left behind
when, as one writer put it, time walk.I
across the face. "What mauen most
is how the individual feels abOut it."
says Los Anaeles psychiatrist Marcia
Goin "Because offamily atthudes or
childhood teasing, a small bump on
the nose that may seem trivial to you
or me can be acutely di1tress1J11, P~chotherapy can help someone
adJUSt to feeling aclf-conscioua about
the way he or she looks. Su11ery can·
actually elimina\c sclf-consciouancu
-but only if the 'defect' is its real
source ...
'Tall woman.reach·es height of tolerance
But what if it isn't? Tbouah suracry .
for the right reasons can hefp mind as
well as body, surgery for the wrona
reasons can harm both. And ultimate-
ly only the patient can decide
whether suIJCry will help; even a well-
mcaning doctor can't make the de-
beina reminded. Io fact, the next DEAR ANN LANDERS: I am
writing in behalf of all the unusually
tall women in America. C'mon, folks,
we have known fora very long time
tbat w~are "different." rt doesn't
make us feel betterto be reminded of
It
I am sick ofheanng. "My God,
you·rercallyupthere. How tall arc
you anyway'?" I fl were obese I can't
imagine anyone saying to me. "My
God, you're fat. How much do you
weigh?"
A11
LAllDEIS
' person who asks, .. How's the weather
up thcrer' mar get punched out. -
LONG JEAN N LONGVIEW
DEAR JEAN: Not all &all womea
feel u 101 do. Some deupt la beta&
ttahlelqee. No oae loob more rqal
IMD a very tall female wlM carries
lter Mad ~O. movet wl*' grace ud appean to 6e extremely comfor1able
W'i*'~leofall 11ut.
J do not enjoy hoven ng over
people, especially shorter men who
arc embarrassed by my height. They
move away quickly at cocktail parties
and of course they never ask me to
dance.
It is difficult to find slacks lonJ
enough or dresses with waistlines
where they belong. Most pantyhose
arc too short. Same goes fo r nighties
and housecoats.
Forget aboat puchJ.Dg oat tbe
conballt w•o uk d1mb qaettloa1.
Mott of diem are probably naat1 wbo win Cite good Lord bad pvea them
more llelpt:-
Being tall has other disadvantages.
I'm writing this in the hope your
readers will be more sympathetic to
our plight. We know we area bit
freakish and we don •t appreciate
• • •
DEAR ANN: l'IJ tell you howl
handled the problem of a mother-in-
OPENING •••
-P'r omBl
art in California. (The show will tour fi ve other
museums nationally within the next two years.)
•·And this opening represents a milestone in the 23-
year history of the museum-the largest single gift
($100,000 from the Irvine Co.) and our unique
participation in the Olympic Arts FestJval."
Other brief welcoming speeches were given by Tom
Niel1en, lrvme Co. president; Robert Fitzpatrick,
director of the Olympic Arts Festival and Doaald L.
Brea, renowned art collector and chairman of the I rv1 ne
Co.
Hel ping to celebrate the black-tic opening were
Bertie and Harry Bubb, Jewel Plummer Cobb (Cal State
Fullerton president) Suan and Kevin Consey (he is the
museum director), James Corcoran (leading Southern
California art dealer and consultant to Bren), Vlrglala
Doaobap, Betty Mosa, Joanne and Warren Fix, Doree
and Denny Freidearlcb (museum dlrectorot develop-
ment), Virgina G1te(museum Business Council
president) and Judy and Rogue Hemley.
Sharing the excitement of Orange County's
participation in the Olympics Arts Festival were J oanne
and Gary Hant, Sa11y and Roger Luby, Molly and Leon
Lyon, Jo and Robert McLain, Elaine and William
Redfield, Noey and ~ack Schoenborn, Marion and J ack
Sbea, Yvonne and PaaJ Scbtmmel and J udy and Joel
Slutuy.
Also in attendance were Judge Sheila and Y gal
Sonensblae, David Stein, Susan and Tim Strader,
MauriceTuckman{L.A. Art Museum director), Gene
White and Judge Barbara Wiener.
The exhibition continues through Sept. 9 on
Tuesdays through Sunday from 11 a.m. to 5 p.m
~
ANNOUNCES
BILL BLASS
OSCAR DE LA RENTA
GEOFFREY BEENE
MARY MCFADDEN
HALSTON
CA ROLIN A HERRERA
ADELE SIMPSON
BOB MACKIE
ANNE KLEIN
CALVIN KLEIN
VALENTINO
CHAN~L
ANDRELAUG
JACQUELINE DE RIBES
GIANFRANCO FERRE
CHLOE
BRIONJ
GENNY
JEAN MUIR
ZANDRA RHODES
J UDITH LEIBER BAGS & BELTS
AND OUR FABULOUS
SHOE COLLECTION
66 FASHION ISLAND NEWPORT BEACH
(71-4) 120-0255
I
law who showed no apprcc1at1on for
the letters l wrote to her every week
fortwoyears(ofcoursc, my husband
never wrote a line). •
I put a great deal of effort int6 those
letters. I told her bow the business was
goin& what theebildren were doing
and saying. I reported on the rest of
the family. My letters were long and
newsy.Heronlyresponsewas, "Dear
Sofr,why don't you ever write?"
Finally I told my husband I would
not write to bis mother anymore since
it was obvious that she didn't ap..
preciate my letters and wanted only to
hear from him. He said that was fine.
He wrote every month. His letters
were all the same: "Dear Mom: How
· is everything in Aorida? Have you
bought a new car yet? No thin~ new up
here. Love, Kenneth."
Af\cra few months WE received a
Jetter. It read: "Dear Kenneth and
Mary: Plea'se ask Mary to start writing
tomcapin. Younevcrsayone
damed thinain your letters. I am
anxious to hear what is going on.
Love to you both."
That was30yearsaao and my
mother-in-law has never failed to
than le me foreacb and every letter
since I went on strike. -AP-
P REC IA TED lN INDIANA
DEAR APPRECIATED: Great
solatloa. Tbukl for sharing.
cision. . Like attractiveness itself, plasuc
surgery is always more than skin-
deep· 1t touches the psyche as well as
the s0ma. Some physicians describe
'their work as ''psycbosuraefy," since
thcy'v.c seen bow deeply it can cbaDJe
a person's life -when it's done for
the right reasons. But the mind can
also project its desires onto the body
and create a fantasy that no SWFOD
can match. Next: What you should know
before surgery.
American Healtb Maguioe Service
Efficient plumbing
still down the dfain
It is of no comfort to me whatsoever
that NASA has put five years of research
and $12 million worth of engineering into
a space shuttle toilet that does not work.
If the right stuff has the wrong parts,
we're all lost. E1au
Bo11£c1 What chance do I have with a
husband who resealed ours with Play-
Doh and then instructed me to "jisale it ••••••••••••• after you use it"?
What hope is there for earthlinas to have.an efficient plumbina system
when an astronaut who has a doctorate in civil engincerini bad toilet
malfunctions on I 0 out of the last 11 missions? .
As far as I'm concerned, plumbing is the key to peace throughout the
world. It's the universal language that needs no interpreter, the one ethic \hat
binds us all together, the common denominator that is shared by us all
Can you possibly imagine the adulation due the nation that finally perfects
a system that works?
I once toured the interior of the space shuttle in Houston to see what our
future would hold. I found it tttc closest to pnmiuve camping J want to get. The
area where the astronauts live is no bigger than a table at the Las Veps dinner
show. The food was packaged and contained 1n boxes on the wall. At niaht. you
were restrained from floating around by han&lJli m a sack from the wall (we
once did that in Michigan), and every time you moved, you bumped your leg
on the water \ank. My main concern (as with all mothers). however, was the
toilet.
"How does it work?" 1 asked.
"Just like any other ioilet. say on the airlines," I was told.
That was not altogether true. Toilets on airlines do not have seatbelts to
hold you in, head and foot restraints and look like a death chair. I didn't even
want to know who cleaned it and how.
The way it stands now, toilets arc programmed to function a five-day
week. gurgling. gasping and backing up on Saturdays and Sundays.
They go on overload when there arc more than five people tn the bouse.
Bending something under the tank top will make you feel better, but it will
accomplish nothing.
I wouJd like to think the United St.ates would lead the world in buildina a
better toilet. As for the moon, we could put a toilet out there tomorrow if we
wanted to. But first, we have to find a plumber who works Sundays.
CANCER QUIZ HEL,PFUL •••
From Bl
woman herself, and eight out of 10 breast lumps are not
cancer. However. every lump must be properly evaluated
for the possibility of cancer.
C) Tnae. All cancer 1s more tas1ly treated and cured 11
found in early stages. Breast cancer can be detected by X-
ra y before there are any symptoms at all or before a lump
can be felt . ·
Symptoms such as pain. swelling, redness. discharge
from the nipple or retraction or "dimpling .. of the nipple or
skin do occur 1n some breast cancers...Any of these signs
should be thoroughly evaluated. but the fact that most
cancer in the breast occurs ~1thout symptoms emphasizes
the! need for frequent and regular self-examination of the
breast (see below).
D) False. A highly detailed X-ray picture of the breast
tissue called a mammogram is the best way to detect early
cancer. A mammOjJ'lm can detect a cancer when 1t 1s too
small to be fell and more likely to be cured. It is also often
done when a lump is discovered. The lump and adjacent
tissue can be evaluated and the opposite breast can be X-
ta)'ed for any bidden cancer.
Mammography is nol danacrous. It has never been
demonstrated that the radiation involved can itself cau1e
breast cancer. In fact, the rachation docs of one
mammoaram might theorcocally result 10 one e~cess
breast cancer for every one mtllion mammograms . .But the
naturally occumn1 incidence of breast cancer is t .000 per
one million women.
Other one-in·a·milfion nsks include your chances of
--------------------------PHOBIAS .••
Prom Bl
weakcn1na the phobia outside of therapy.
Bclicvina that aroup thcTIPY fosters dependeocc.
Kasdorf sa1d th.at a patient who follows instructtons from
one-on-one counschna can c pea to handle fria,htenina
ituations in eiJht or nine w~kt and .. it takes lonacr to
develop self.rcltance ...
He sajd q~hobiCJ cypica11y hne had over-
protected ehildh ' or one tn which the d\Ud feared
. abandonment or ~ration. Often adult qoraphobks
have a fPOUSO who d1scourqes too muth indtpendcnClC.. :rho-National Institute or Mental Hctlth estimatn
that IS millionofthemort'than 2S million Ammcanswho
have a phobic dalOrdcr have qoraphobiat and K.aldorf
fiaures that 70 percent of his paucnu.suffct from it
That tall tk prompit"d the Kasdorfl to open
addnional centcn in Fullcnon, Colton and Hun1in1ton
Beach because .. people with 11oraphobia would call the
San1aAnaccntcrand ~would explain ourp~m. l'hey
would think h sounded 1 -and then they d ht afraid
to drive that far.''
dying from traveling I 0 miles by bicycle or 60 miles by car
or getting cancer from smoking less than two C18'rettes.
And, the radiation dose of one mammogram is about the
same as you would act if you lived in Denver for two
months or traveled on one transcontinental flight
Newer techniques -thennography, ultrasound and
drphcnography -scan-the breasts by temperature, sound
waves or shinina light and may complement, but not
replace, mammography. The American Cancer Society
recommends that women over 3S should have mammo-grams every one or two years.
Self-exam1na1ion remains the single most imponant
screening technique ror all ases. Remember that nine out
of I 0 breast lumps are found by the women themselves. Do
self-examination every month, two or three days afcr the
end of your period.
Examine your breasts in the show by alidina your
soapy finaersoverthe btcast tissue and check for any lump,
hard knot or thickening.
Repeat the cum while lying down. Examine each
breast with the opposite hand usina the pads of your
finacrtips. Examine the left bTCast with your ten arm above
your head and a pilloW1fndcr your left shoulder. With your fin~rs Oat, acntly press in 1 circular and clockwi1e motion
untal every pan of the breast tissue 1s cum1ntd. Then
acnlly squeeze the nil>Ple to check for discharae.
Repeat the p~ure on your riaht breast with your riaht arm over your head and a pilfow under the ri&h t
shoulder. Oct to know the tructure and feel of your breast
timic and rcpcn any chanacs or abnormaliucs to your
doctor.
Dr. J. Bttnn•n C•ssidy practices f1m1/y •nd ~mna-1ncy medicine in Costa Mesa.-
BACKTALK •.• r.ro-•1
aome of the wholesome aetivuies that Wt'tt popular !O or
o4() ye.an aao.
Then, the ncrase child walked to Khoolj 20 yean
qo ttie ch lid was <:Ontcnt to nde on tht b\aa occaaloftally .
'Today, he 1sextttmelf unhappy and oftcri ttfu1e11090 k>
xhool unless hcn&l bis own auU>Cnobile or is dn ven boO
way .
. This is a area• time of 1~r as wt celebrate our
1ndcpcndcn~ to ta kt 1 new pnde an )ourwlf. your body.
and •n A~nca.
Get in tht' p1rit of health.
Dr. C•ry Rot~nhctJ. • Hun1i111ron IJNt.h
chiropractor. 11 hem of .. Bid: Ttlk." 1 Wtttly btlllth
how on C•b~ ChannC'I 10 at 'Ip m, 'rueJdll .
... -
-, ..
·potpourri
·of Pops
lives on
Arthur Fiedler•
sphit ides
famed orchestra
By TOM JORY
• 111111• .............
An awesome mlulon •
Rlcbard Tbomu peen onr the Berlin throach a tannel a.nder the wall in the TV
Wall u be prepare1 for bl.a amblttoua marie .. BerllnTunel21.''alrioCton1'btat
attempt to re.cue people from Eut Berlin 8 on CBS, Channel 2.
ToNIGH T'S TV
(Q)MOYIE
"Serena" (No Diie)
-t2:0D-
" TWIUOHT ZONE G EYE ON HOUYWOOO &MOVIE * ··~ "Mad Dog Morglf'I" (1976) Dloots .HOA*. DMS Gdpllll (UIQJl9l)ENT NEWS e TltQCE OITHE NOHT 9MOVIE * * * ''Girtl Of PMlure ~ .. ( 1953) Leo Genn, Abby o.11on
®MOYE * * "10 To Mldnlgflt" (1983)Char1el
BrOOICll, Andrew Stevens
-12:30-
• M.fREDHrr~
PMIEHTS
I L.A. TODAY
flO#M & MARTIN'8 LAUOtMN
LOY!, NllE1ICM sm.E l:::W-ANANCE * • ··rime w-.. .. 119921 Btn Mur-m: Broptiy·
... "Lldy In The O.." (19'41
Ginger Rogers, Ray Mlbnd
-12:15--
CDWAIOS llCUTSIU(O ....... '1119UfCIF' (PC} -7 IS t JO ~·ltOl
HAA80R TWIN OC11Y Sll•O
"11( llMAlt ... f") \ I~ 1 4~ II> IS ......... )
...,,Gt llS tt•
...
• l AGUNA BUCH •
SOUTH COASl c-.. ... .. -.. 4t1-1Jll
eMOVE
• •·~ "Twwity-four Hout1 To Kii"
(1M5) Mickey ~. Wltttr
Slmk.
-1:30-
.AUlfTHEFAIAY
-1:A6-
I HEALTH RELD
flO#M & MMTIN'I LAUGH-It LR OR Of.ATH If THE
EM£ROEHCY ROOM
-1:50-
(Q)MOVIE * Blonde Goddna (1912)
Jonalhln Fcwd. ~ Bntton
-2:00-
• (J) C88 NEWS ltOH'IWAlat
!: ** "Squtm Plly'' (1981) Jiff
Hlrrls. Jenni Httrlc*
-2:16-IBNEW8
(C)MOVE
.. ''Night Of The Juggle(' (1980,,
Jalnes Btolln. °"" Gotmln
-2:»-
8NEW8 eMOYE }
* * ., ~Homtl • Nell (1970) Rock
Hudtoll~:: Flnloni ! MOVE WB..IY, M.D.
**** "ni... Llk• Us" (1974)
Keith Cttradtnt. SMiiey Duvall.
(%)MOVIE * * "Strlt Nowt" ( 1979) Patnc:k eew.r..~e.,
-2:!0-
MOVE * * Algtrt Of Wey" P9131 Bette er-ts. James Stewart • _,._
eMOYE
H 'It "Tiit City'' (197 I) Anthony
Oum,E.G ~.
(!) ace> AHO THE MAH
-3:30-
(1) FAITH20
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S~WCK "Tel' •Cllf' (PC}
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• t.QSSIOH VIE JO •
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Oraoge COMt DAILY PU:OTnueeay. My 3. 1'84 •
Thicke'
marriage off
ByJEIUlY 8 .,, .......... __
LOS A OELES-T)ipically. Alan
Th ide rcOcaed on the ocdlation
of his laae~n;,ht talk show 1lUcke Of
Che Npt. .. '"tb a Quip: .. TJ>ey said it
couSdo .. 'Mdone and we pro"·m it:•
The sof\-tpOkm. &ow-key Thicke, a
wnter. ~oductr and former host of
1 C•nldian ult
&bow, was the calm
eye in the hur·
ncaoc of hype lh1t
preceded the
launchio& of hi
9().minute syndi·
cated show lul
Septem!>cfd. ......_ .. _
Amt the '·~
frenetic pace of the show. his laid·
back manner made.him seem a ,uest
u bis own party. His inhffeJ!t good
nature came lhrou~, but un~
fortunately, that wasn t enoush. de-
spite a loyal core of fans. One aroup .
sent a petition for bj renewaf with
6,000 s.1gnatures.
.. ThickeoftheNi&bt" will le.ve the
lit on Au_g.. 3 J. Its death was
announced tn a statement Fnday by
Bob Bennett, president or Metro-
media, executive producer Fred Sil-
vcnnan and Larry OershmAn. amsi-
:lent ofMOM-UA Television Group.
A decision had to be made because
Tiucke's contract expired Sunday.
-rbe station suppon was not
there, .. they sau1 Thicke, lD a tele-
phone interview from Ontario, Can-
ada, said tbe natio.W rallng was only
l.S and that many mdependent
stations were ready to desert the show
for the higher ratings and bigger
financtal rewards of running old
netwOriweriet.
The canocllauon came the day after
his wife, singer-actress Gloria Lorin&.
filed suit m Supenor Court lO end
their 13-year marriage.
"Thicke of the Nl&bt" was in
trouble aJmost as so&, as it went on
the air. The intense promotional
campqn that Pleooded 11 tMJ1 ~..:.•
apectaUon II WM aevtf-IO ftllfilt. Tbe II )'.pt. 1n faa, bec:anie a habi~ in some tnttanca.. The u.enion lhlit'
"1bick.e of the ND1M WU the IDtWtf
to NBCs .. Tlbe Ton p1 ~ Pl•
lhat Johnny Carsoa was ~
me t.ck 10 .iay like an emblrrall-
i na and unwanted luelL ThicU stayed aloof from the 'lfype aail
mOdcstly diJClaimed uy ambidollil,
to c~ Canon. 4
The Sbo•' eaded production cm
May ' and bat been 1n muns 1tMC
the end of~)'. •
"J'm d' ppointed 10 Jthe n1ell\;
that a year .., we bad an hoped ro;
better thfoas, and rm rdieved dial
on<:e -.e were well inlO the show at "'1i'
apparent that 90-minutes an ~
niabt synd.ication was not ,oi• to
work.·· Tbkv said.
The ratinp amona the ftdwotk
affiliate statlOM canyia& lhe sbOW was 2.6, but O\'crall natioGal.Jy at wa
LS. At its Peak the show wu scca on
128 stations. Thicke laid. -Tb.at I .So
rating spelled the end oflbelhow. We
were not abie to deliver eood eno'4b ratinp lO the sponsors.••
Tb1cke was 1n Ontario with bas
soni, Brmnan, 9, and Robin, 7. fpr
the Wayne Gretzky Tenais Tour-
~nL
Asked bis futu.re plans. he sa1d1 04fve bad a number ofopl)Onun.ities
to act a.ad it would 9CCtn that I wiD dO
some of that in the next few month
1n addition. a number of c:ompe,aics
have ex~ interest in dtvelopdc
prime-tune dramatic and corned}' ~es f« me. I think that Will be
my ntxt move... · ..
His m~ to Lori~ who ian
ID the NBC daytime teriaJ .. Days or----
Our Lives, broke up over •·irrecoo-
cilablc differences, .. said Susan Patri-oola. a spokeswoman for the actres1:
When the divoroe wu aa~
June 20 Loria& said. "Tbete is a price
lO ~paid by ~Ol bavina time to~ ~.talk~. ·~
... .,..
MWlll '39-lno
Stadium Or-411
AIWDI n2-6446
Broothurst Theatre
BIO 990-4021
UA Movies 4
COSTA IEA t7M141
Edwards Cinema Center
COSTA IEA 751-tl14
Edwards Town Center
.. 154-1111
Edwards University
lA6lJCA ttiS 761-6611
La,una fills Man
mAlll '37-0340
N«,{XqtMaa
mMll '36-3911
UA City Center
WE'SMISTEI 195-SW
UA Westm1mster Twin
ElmlSTEI 191-3"3
Pacific H1way 39 Or-Jn
loMIRADA Q --. -..
111•• l4ll/U ...... Lt .... ,"---
~-Elm" (PC) 12 lO. 2lS. U O. U S.
150. lOSS
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ALL OPEN 7:30Start Dusk O.W.-~J2~FR£E
~ : Fountain Volley
LA HABRA
lA HA.f'llU,
:I
~Coast OAILV PILOT/Tu day, July 3, 1984
' ...
INTERMISSION
-------- -
County theaters sweep
LA pre;Olympic festiva:f
Orange County community
theaters made 1t a clean sweep o~r
the weekend at the Southern C"4li·
fornia Community Theater festival
in Los Angeles.
Entries from county playhouses
captured aJI thrtt top pnzes in the
three-day tournament at the GaJJery
Theater. staged to select three United
Statos representatives an the lnter-
nauonal Community Theater Festi-
val to be held next week in COflJUnc-tio~ with the Olympic Games. And
another local troupe snared one of the
two runner-up des1gnat1ons.
Toi
TITUS
Boruta Valley Players.
8:30 cunain,
Tbe amphitheater is located in the
city's Village Green Patk on Main
Strel near Euclid A venue near the.
Garden Grove Frcewa~. Call
636-7213 for ticket infonnat1on.
Three other local productions wind
up their respective el\&41ements this
weekend. all ofTcJing final per·
fonnances Friday and Saturday at
8:30. They are:
_ .. A View From tbe Brid1e"at the
Costa Mesa Cjvic Playhouse, 661
Hamilton St., Costa Mesa
(650.5269).
The wanning productions. all musi-
cals, were:
-"Josepb and tbe Amazing Tecb-
nicolor Dreamcoat" by the t'lewpoh
Theater Arts Center. directed by
Eileen Fishbach.
The · Newpon, Santa Ana and
Buena Park theater groups will com-
pete in the international feslival July
12-15. A schedule of performanoc
times has not yet been released.
Other Orange County playhouses
entered in the Southern California
competition were the Costa Mesa
Civic Playhouse, Irvine Community
Theater, Westminster Community
Theater, Classic Players of Orange
and the Cypress Civic Theater.
-"Mn . Glbboaa' Boys" at the
Huntington Beach Playhouse, Main
Slrcet at Yorktown Ave .• Huntington
Beach (832-140.S).
Getting their klcka OD the Pilgrini ··
-"Movln' On" bv the lntercultural
Committee for the Performing Arts
from Santa Ana. directed by
Adeleane Hunter.
-''Tile Mousetrap" in the Patio
Theater of Goltlen West College in
Huntington Beach (895-8378).
A half-dozen other shows -aJI
musicals -continue this weekend:
Catt members of the mualcal com edy
•• ADJtbl1:1i aoe.•• etrut their etaff OD board
the PIJCrlm 11 ln Dana Point Harbor where
the Cole Porter allow open• Wedneeday for a sammer-lona ran. Call 71U-1S44 for
ticket lntormaflon.
-"El Grande de Coca Cola" by the
Buena Park C'iv1c Theater (onganally
mounted at the Huntington Beach
Playhouse). directed by Kent John-
son.
Named runners-up in the festival.
which attracted 20 community
theater groups, were the original
musical "Tales of Fannie Keenan,
Better Known as Dora Hand" by the
Laguna Moulton Playhouse and
"The Actor's Nightmare" by the
THE SIXTH ANNUAL Grove
Shakespeare Festival gets off and
running this week, inaugurating an
ambitious summer with a production
of the Bard's comedy "Much Ado
About Nothin~" m Garden -Grove's
Festival Amphitheater.
Lee Shallat, former resident direc-
tor at South Coast Repertory, is
staging the production, which opens
Friday and runs through July 28.
Performances will be $iven
Thursdays through Sundays with an
-"Tbe Fantutlcb" for the South
Coast Musical Theater in the Univer-
sity High School theater. Campus at
Culver, Irvine (786-4384), Fridays at
8, Saturdays at 2:30 and 8, Sundays at
2:30 through July I 5.
-"Tbe Faataatlcb" in the Studio
Theater of Saddleback College in
Mission Viejo (83 1-4656), Tuesdays
through Saturdays at 8, ~undays at 3
lbrough July 29.
-"Tbe Bnt Little Wboreboa1e ln
Texas" at the Harlequin Dinner
Playhouse, 3503 S. Harbor Blvd.,
Santa Ana (979-551 ), nightly except
'Summer Sunday' survives
in its live shakedown cruise
By FRED ROTHENBERG
UT~Wltlw
.... Mondays at varying curtain times
GIZMO, STARS AND STRIPE! through Aug. 19. NEW YORK-NBCs first install-
ment of"Summer Sunday, USA" was
live television on the edge. It didn't
exactly fly, but it didn't fall off, either.
TH E O NLY WAY -"Lavender FoUJet" at Scbas-
TO SPEND T H E 4th O F JULY. · tian's West Dinner Playhouse, 140
A¥C . Cabrillo, San Clemente
GtEMLiNS5.M
• DOLBY STEREO
(492-9950), Wednesdays through Sat-
urdays at 8, Sundays at I and 7
through Aug. 2. •
NBC News' first multi-part ven-
ture into prime time since the
cancellation of "First Camera" ex-
isted somewhere between meaningful
and meaningless Sunday night. -"Funny Girl" at the Grand
Dinner Theater, 7 Freedman Way.
Anaheim (772-77 l 0), nightly except
Mondays at varying curtain times
through Aug. 19.
•1'40M-9llC)ll m -"Tbe Maile Man" at the Curtain "W"RNER COMMu •• N.~T-ION_s c_OM_.!_,.._N_Y -~ Call Dinner Theater, 690 El Camino fliiillliS~lt-i:iaii1'TI1ol-'EnrTiiiODs'i58iil -:S588MnO---~·ORAiiiNG£if~63U4:'?. 2~55~3-f Real, Tustin (838-t 540), nightly ex-
For regular newspaper readers or
evening news viewers, there was no
new news, unless you count the
previously unreported fact that the
Rev. Jesse Jackson was the tallest
Democratic presidential hopeful.
Stadium Or-In Edwards Saddleback Cinedome cept Mondays at varying curtain
_-.0 990-4021 llJNTltGTON BEACH 848·0388 WESTWCSTER 891·3693 times through Aug. t 9.
This piece of news trivia, which
came in a pre and post-<:ommercial
question-and-answer spot, suggested
that the experimental "Summer Sun-
day" was a TV news show that was
less news and more TV show.
UA Movies 4 Edwards Huntington Pacific H1way 39 Dr-In
COSTA EA 631·3501 •u HABRA (213) 691·0633 -WCSTMNSTER 891-3935
Edwards Harbor Twin AMC Fashion Square Edwards Cinema Wesl
•tosTA MESA 751 -4184 MISsaON VD> 495·6220 IVK 551-0655 1
Edwards Town Center EDWARDS MISS VIEJO MALL Edwards Woodbrid
NOW PLAYING
SIX-TRACK CXJIDOLBV ST£REDr PRESENTATION
COSlAMUA
EOWaros Town Center
751-418"1
IRU Minn Brea Plaza
529-5339
ltfWP'OflT IEACH EelwatOs ~!1 Cinerm
6«-0760
MISSION VIEJO
Edwaros
Vieio TWiil
83(}6990
WESTMlllSTtfl W JUAN IMTA ff ll'MIGI Edwards Cinema West CANTRAMO SRO La Mirada
891·3!13$ ~ sc.i Paallc's M1$11011 IJnve.ln lolij@ilM M !M> OrM In 49'3-45-'5 523-~1·
OMllGf Slildium Offle-ln 839-8770
Burt Reynolds
Dom De Luise · Dean Martin· Sammy Davis, Jr.
Jamie Fa" · Marilu Henner · Telly Savalas
and Shirley Maclaine
AIUl 171-1150 El JOH 511·5111 GUllE IJ4.i5ff
ACIFIC ANAHEIM OR IN E.DWAROS SAOOUBACK CINEOOME
U ttMt21 lmll 154-Ull SUTI W 541-7444
MOVIES 4 EDWARDS UNMRSITY EDWARDS BRISTOL
STA IW 17M14l LA llUIA 52J.11ll IUTllUTH llMS41
DWAROS CtHEMA CENTER SRO GATEWAY 5 UA wtSTMINSTER MAU
WUTRSTH •PACIFIC HIWAY 39 Oft IN • 891·3693
'
I Dysart joining
cast of 'Mask' And it was.~But that isn't necess-
arily au' bad, provided the broadcast
can be lively and interesting, and, for
the most part, "Summer Sunday" was
all that live TV is supposed to be.
UNIVERSAL CITY -Ricllard
Dysart has been signed to a feature
role in the Martin Starger production
of Peter Bogdanovich's .. Mask.''
There were plenty of technical and
editorial kinks, but the program
showed the potential to be daring,
provocative and alive, which is more
than you can say for most TV.
Starring Cher and Eric Stolz,
"Mask" focuses on the unusual
relationship between a "biker lady"
and her extraord1nary teenage son.
Dysan plays Cher's father in the film.
It achieved its objective to be
different. and it won't be confuscci
"* * * •/2. Get me in the right mood
and I can laugh aU over the map.
That's why I like 'TOP SECRET!"'
-Rogtt Eben. Chicago Sun-Tlmn
'"TOP SECRET!' may be the funniest
movie ever made ••• 'blows every other
comedy this year oat of the water."
-Michael Dare, LA. Wttkly
MU EL T1lftO LAGUU IEACM •OIWGE •·@•ua:csw. Mann Brea Pia.la Edwards Siddleback EdwJtds South Coasl Cinedome OIWIGE Slldium
529-5339 ~I 5880 497 1711 634-2553 Orivt-ln 639-f770
COSTUIUA IRV!llf lffWl'OAT 1EACM WUTllWtSTOI WUTMIMITER
EdWards BnstOI Edwanls Unwtrsity EdWalds Lido ThUtre Edwards Clllema PICllic's Hi Wry 39
540-7 «4 854-81111 673-3350 West 891 ·3935 Dove·ln 891 ·B:l
.,...,.,.,,m:n ,,. ~· (iiOMiiU~u,,.,._........,J
..,..
Sll)INJ
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Stadium Dr·rn
~,,.., St»um mo 990-402l
UA Movies 4
lnlOtt..i ttwr 11 Ora f.y
BlDA PAU 121-4070
Buena Park Dr·ln
lmcoln W ol Knott
'
can a tough New York cab drtver
be tumed into an ovemtght
sensation by a country girl
COSTA lilSA S.O~M
UA South Coast
1561 W Sculflowtr w.t of ltlllol
• COSTA IEA 54&·3102
Edwards Cinema
Hel'llOt tt ...
1¥11: S!l-0655
Edwards Woodbrid&t
BattMCa rt.y Cast.,t C4il•tr
LAQN BOCH 497·1711
South Coast Laiuna
Coast .._, •t 8toadwlr
• OOl.BY ST£R£0
from Tennessee?
OO'e•:r PARTON
... .., IJO.Qtl
Edwards Viejo Twin
lt l'ar at ChrisantJ
~ '37.0340
._ Oran&• Mall
. t lltbll So of t.itlcloln
C.Alll 134·3'11
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"' Hit c.ty Sllo$l0ill Ctllt
WDTIMSTIJt 193.0541
UA Wtstminsler Mall san o.o rw, a18o!Ut11t
with time slot competitor "60
Minutes." ft also won't be confused
with follow-up Pn.?v..am, "Knight
Rider." The clash of ideas on "Sum-
mer Sunday" is preferable to the crash
of.cars.
Andrea Mitchell and Linda El-
lerbee, billed as prime time's first
female co.anchors, seemed uncom-
fortable as they sat under umbrenas
on the rain-soaked Washington Mall
and conducted live interviews to
points all over the globe.
Most of the Lin1Cups worked well
enough, satisfying execu tive
producer Steve Fncdman's vision of
a "Wide World of News." The one
major exception was the interview
with Hu Na, the tennis star who
defected from China. She was on
camera., squirming, unable to hear
Mitchell's questions.
Back in Washington, Mitchell then
had a technicall y safer, face-to-face
conversation with another expatriate,
this one from El Salvador.
lt wasn't exactly face 'to face,
though. "Rosa Maria," an illegal
alien. was wearing a big hat that
covered half her face to protect her
identity. As an opponent of the
American-~cked 1overnment in El
Salvador, she served as a counter-
point to Hu Na. She said she was
unsafe in her homeland and un-
welcome here.
"Summer Sunday" was at its best
when it found people with different
situations and stances. successfully
examining them in between promo-
tions for NBC's other news shows and
its own correspondents.
The best segment was "Trading
Places," in which Sen. Gary Hart got
to throw hardballs at three reporters
who covered his presidential cam-
paign. But, just when the significant
issue of news judgment was raised,
Mitchell cut in to ask Hart whether he
would accept the vice presidency.
His answer was the same one he's
been giving for weeks. He intends to
be the party's presidential nominee.
Another promising segment was
"Face-Oft," in wh~h former' presi-
dential candidate George McGovern
and former Secretary of the Interior
James Watt disagreed on American
political philosoP,hy in a live debate.
Cameras showed alternating
closeups of the two men, giving the
feel of two boxers in a clinch, but, just
as they started to mix it up, Ellerbee
came m to ring the bell.
That was one of the major weak-
nesses of ''Summer Sunday," which
has eight more weeks to run. The
fonnat wasn't flexible enouah to
expand the good segments and kill the
lame ones.
On Sunday night, nobody would
have missed a superficial J>!>ll that
was too broad and unscientific to be
taken seriously. ln -011e question, 90
percent of the respondents said that
America was still the greatest country.
There also was a highly self-serving
spot that merely gave prime-time
visibility to Ken Bode and Connie
Chung, two ofNBCs floor correspon-
dents at the political conventions.
Bode gave odds on the Democratic
vice presidential ~sibilities without
adequately explaming his touting.
But N.BC, with its promotions for ·
the "Today" show, "Nightly News••
and its convention correspondents,
did11't do the onlyon-etr advenisinit.
Mike Love of the Beach Boys
preferred to plug the group's appear-
ance in Washineton WedRCSday in-
s~ead of answenng Mitchell's ques-
t10ns about Watt, who canceled the
group's Founh of July performance
there when he was interior secretary.
Ah. live TV. It's not always great,
but at least it's not always predictable.
lUXutrY THIAflfS
W'ALK-INS * First Two MltiNt SltowifllS * Ollll Y S2.7i Ualess Notti"
Burt Aoyno1d1
C:Al .. 10 .. IMU. •u .. 11 (N) Shows at 12:50 310{ 5:25 7145 10:05
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5 :20 1:00 t. 10:30
TOf'-.CRET (NJ Shows at 12: 1 O 2 :1 O 4 :10 1:10 1:10 .. 10:15
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llllDIAlllA MMID • Ttle T--efDeel9~) Showa at 12:00 2:30
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ShctH n C.n~~Q)
m-
BRING YQUR FAMILY
TO CELEBRATE mE 4TH
WITH THE GREATFSf
ADVENTURE OF ALL TIME!
. [,}
I
Jeff Brown
Brock:
Dodgers
• ? .g1veup.
Battlngjust .208,
he's sent to minors
with Carlos Diaz
LOS ANGELES (AP) -Los
Anaeles Dodger manager Tommy
Lasorda knows that managing is not
aJl fun and baseball pmes.
After the Dodgen defeated the
Pittsburgh Pirates 5-4 Monday night.
he had to tell fint baseman Gres
Brock and relief pitcher Carlos Diaz
that they were being sent to the
mi non.
"I'm happy we won a baseball
game, .. Lasorda said. "But I'm sad
that I had to tell two players they were
going to the minor lcaaues."
Brock and Diaz were sent to the
Albuquerque Dukes of the Pacific
Coast League. Brock, who bit 20
homers as a rookie last season, has
strualled so far this year, hitting just.
208.
"We feel that the move wiU help
him (Brock) repin his confidence
and P.!t bis stroke back," Lasorda
sajd. 'We feel the move wi111rclp this
ballclub."
But Lasorda said the Dodgers were
not givina up on the 2S-year-old first
baseman.
"Hey, after Willie McCovcy won
rookie of the year, he was sent down."
Lasorda said. "He was havina trouble
with his stroke, they sent him down,
and he came back up to hit 500 home
runs. We feel the move is the best for
him (Brock) at this time."
The Dodgen recalled Sid Bream, a
first baseman bitting .353 at Albu-
querque, and third baseman German
Rivera, who was hitting .320 for the
Dukes. The Dodgers also recalled an
offense Monday night. coming up
with a 14-bit attack.
(Pleue eee BR0Clt/C2)
.., ....
D~anot
1)8nlcklng yet,
bUt uaoru doff
Juggling •ct. C2.
. .
An~theropportunity to hit
That'showCaMwor horseJeffBrown-
looks at Firtday•s All-Star contest
By ROGER CARLSON
Of .. OlllJ ........
All..Stargamcs-they'rcfilled with
two commodities-haves and
havenots in termsofcollqcscholar-
ships.
And, in the case of 215-pound
fullback Jeff Brown from Corona del
Mar High, surprisin.aJy he belonp in
the latter classification, somethins
that lias his own coach, Dave
Holland, and South Coach Mike
Giddinp from Newpon Harbor a
little mystified.
"He's probably even more over-
looked than Brett K.acura," says
Giddings, alludina to his own stand-
out who failed to catch the eyes of a
maJorcollege recruiter.
Brown, a tWo-ycarstarterforCor-
ona del Mar at fullback and
linebacker. was a second team All-
CIF Division Ill choia. He rambled
for l ,038 yards on t 93 carries. good
fora 5.3 avcraae. includina 11
touchdowns. And, he came out of the
backfield to catch I I passes for 99
yards. His favorite play: A quick
pitch.
"lt'sa mystery to me," continues
Giddings. "Every time I saw him he
wasn't blocked and he's bit enouah
riaht now to be a linebacker or
running back. He's strona and quick.
"But what happens, sometimes. if
you 're not 'flashy' they don't go after
,.,~ ......
Dodaen' hanklln 8tabb9 breab u p double play Mon-
day u Plttabaqh•• Job.DD)' RaJ can•t make throw.
you. Brown isa workhorse. I know
this-if*cwould have bad him, too,
we would have won itall." w
Uptoth1spo1nthe' p bablythebest
all-around football pla~..,,,..,. fcnsive philosophr. but be'i&akinsit
in stride. .
coechcd.'' Holland asrea with the o"enight.
"Surprised and disar,pointed? I sure
am," say~ Holland. I don't know
why. USC recruited ham (early) and
maybe when word aot out ... I don't know:·
And8rown1s,ettinamorcfu out
of the 2Sth Ora• County All tar
footballpme, which stansat 8
c)'clock Friday niaht at Orange Coast
Co~e. than simply the kickoff.
He soneofthosewhoartsjustas
much fun from the pmc an practice.
where the sheer joy of contact bas its
rewards.
.. La t rear I bacho leam i& all over ...
saysBrov.·n. wtw>carriaa'3.2p.
"And this )nt 111 have IO leam h liU
ovcrapin. lt"•kindofhard, but ljUll
wanttodo my best:'
In the fall Brown wilt play for
Golden West CotkJt. Asked ifthcheiaht factor(6-0)
m1&ht be a tipoff. Rolland said, "Yes,
maybe that's what SC thinks. And
JUSt maybe he'll beat SC someday."
Brown is one of those Silent types
with one basic love. hittina-the
kind which coaches love. In the
weight room he benches 350 pounds
and Holland says that will project to
400 pounds soon.
"This has been more fun than
practiccatCorortadcl Marbecause
therc'smorehittina," says Brown.
'ljust want toaet intense and used
to the pads api n."
Brown 1soncofmany 10 tbispme
capebleoftwo-wayduty, but figures
to sec most ofh1s acuon at fuln.ck.
rather than linebacker.
-1 decickd on GOiden West bcdUtt
of their past record.•• says Brown.
'"They aet more players scholarshiP'
to college."
AsforFnday'uhow,Brown'l .
in tens1 ty on the prxtice field rcflec1s
the attitude of the South coach.
"He(G&ddinp)just wants to put Oft'
• sood mow. no mi.Jukes," says
Brown. . "He'sagreat practice player,"
continues Holland. ''A true fullback.
He's channeled everything into
spons, lifting and playina football. Thercisquiteanadjustment for
Brown because of the different of-
Make no mistake about BtOwn-
hccomes to play.
Na vratilOva advances
to Wimbledon semis
Mattina topples Bulgarian;
Evert Lloyd also posts win
WIMBLEDON, England (AP) -Top-seeded
Maruna Navratilova and No. 2 Chris Evert Lloyd
continued their march today toward an expected
showdown at the Wimbledon Tennis Championships.
Navratilova, who bas yet to drop a set in th1s, the
IOOth anniversary of women's play at the All-England
Oub, became the first player to reach the semifina:ft.wbcn
she ou.$led seventh-seeded Manuela Maleeva ofBulp.ria.
6-3, 6-2.
Lloyd, who is one round behind because of Monday's
ram delay, ousted I 2th--secded Claudia Ko~Kilsch of
West Germany, 6-2, 6-4 to move into the quarterfinals.
Her next opponent will be surpnsiDj Carina Karlsson. a
20-ycar-old Swede who had to qualify for the main draw.
It was the first meetina apinst Ma.lecva for
NtvJatilova, who is seeking her third consecutive
Wimbledon singles title and her fifth straight Grand Slam
crown. And the 17-ycar-old Bulgarian became the left-
hander's 40th victim of 1984 against only one loss.
Navratilova, serving strongly, teored service breaks
in the third and ninth games to take the fint set in 24
minutes. In the second set. the winner broke Maleeva-an
ardent baseliner who came to the net only once durina the
match on her own accord -in the founh and final pmes.
The young Bulgarian had five pme poinu in \be ci&bth
Yes, they
can still
hit 'em out
WASHINGTON (AP) -The
waistlines are b1gcr and the gait
slowed, but the home run swings that
cheered generations of America's
baseball fans were still very much in
evidence Monday ni&ht as the Na-
tional League Old fimers blasted
their way to a 9-4 victory ovcT their
American leaJue counterparts 1n the
third annual Cracker Jack C1assic.
.-me. but fell on the aecond ma~ point just as the clock
licked past one hour.
Uoyd won eight strai&bt points in one 5tretCh to srab
her openina set apinst Kobde-Kibcb, ta.kins the third and
fourth games at love. She was servina for the match in the
eighth game, but Kohde-K.ihcb staved oft' a malCb point
and went on to break Uoyd's service.
Kobde then held for 4-S before Uoyd doled out tbe
73-minute match on her next service same.
In the men's draw, Jimmy Connon isUk.Cia thiesame
question at almost every major tournament tbcle days -
when will you retire? · •
··As Iona as rm playins like rm~yina. I don't see
why I can't go on anot.ba' year or two, said Connors after
an impressive four--set, fourth-round victory Monday over
fellow-American Tim Mayotte.
'"But then apin, if I lose my interest, rd sooner~
OUL" ·
Like the rest of the men left in the siQ&les tournament.
Connors enioyed a day oJf today as the women took to the
show couns OJ' the All-England Oub.
Connon, 31 , seeded No. 3, disposed of Mayone 6-7
(4-7), 6-2, 6-0, 6-2. With over 100 IOumamcnt vtctories
behmd him, Connon is playina 1n tus 14th Wimbledon.
Asked whether the spark of enthusiasm was u bricbt today as in the~ be replied emphatically:
"It bas never left. I think that's what keeps my aarDe
alive and is why J'vc had such aood success the IUt two
yean.."'
I Volleyball pairings announced
Six home runs were hit in the game.
including National league blasts by
Henry Aaron, Johnny Bench. Tom
Haller and Billy Williams.
"This is Washington, the most
powerful city in the world. You've got
to bring your power when you come
here,.. former Chicago Cub Ernie
Banks said before the game. U.S. men open Olympics vs. Argentina;
West Ge rmany to oppose U.S . women
LOS ANGELES (AP) -Los
Anaeles Olympic OrpnizinJ Com-
mittee Volleyball Commissioner
Rolf Engen Monday announced the
teams and pairings for the men's and
women's 1984 Olympic Volleyball
Tournament
Engen, a Laguna Beach resident,
said seven new teams, four men's and
three women's. have been named to
CM's O'Meara
places second
Costa Mesa's Catherine
O'Meara reached the finals of the
Maureen Connoll)' Brinker tennis
championship in Dallas Sunday,
losina to Jennifer Santrock of
Texas. 6-3, 6-3 in the lknd-
under division.
panici~tc in .the Games. replacina
boycotting nations.
In the men's tournament.. with 10
teams. Tunisia replaces Bulpria.
Korea replaces Poland, the People's
Republic of China replaces Cuba and
Italy replaces the Soviet Union. The
other teams in the men's competition
are Brazil, Argentina, ~Pl. Canada.
Japan and the United States.
The eight-team women's tour-
nament participants arc the Federal
Republic of Germany (replacing the
German Democratic Republic). the
People's Republic of China, Brazil.
Canada (rcplacinJ Cuba), Korea (re-
placing the Soviet Union), Japan,
Peru and the United States.
First round men's action on July 29
will find Kott.a meetina Tunisia at l O
a.m., China facins Japan at noon.
Argentina and the U.S. squarina ofat
6: 30 p. m. and Caoada meetina ltaJy at
8:30p.m.
On July 30, the women's competi·
tion opens with Canada mectina Peru
at 101.m .. J19&1tJak.ina on Korea at
noon, Brazil facing Chtna at 6:30 p.m.
and West Germany meeting the U.S.
at 8:30.
Men's second-round action on July
31 has Egypt battling Canada at l 0
a.m., Itafy and China matched at
noon. Brazil facing Arientina at 6:30
and the U.S. aoing against Tunisia at
8:30 p.m.
Action continues each day ell:ccpt
Aug. 9. throuah Aug. 11 . The
women's semifinals are set for Aug. 5
with matches at 10 a.m .. noon, 6:30
and 8:30 p.m.
The women's finals are Aug. 8 with
the seventh and ei&hth-placc teams
meetmaat IOa.m .. fifth and siuh and
noon, third and founh at 6:30 p.m.
and the championship match at 8:30.
The men's semifinals are on Aug.
10 with games at 9 and 1 l a.m .. l
p.m .. 6:30 p.m. and 8:30 p.m.
The men's finals are split over two
days Wlth the seventh and ei&ht-plaa
tams mectinaat6:30Aua. IOand the
sixth and seventh-place teams play-
ing at 8:30 p.m. that day.
On Aua, 11, the third and four\h-
place teams will meet at noon and the
championship match will be played at
6:30 p.m.
Bench, who at 36 was the youngest
participant, was thrilled to be playing
1n his first old timers' game.
"All these guys were heroes to me. I
hope they ask me back. I would hke to
catch a Warren Spahn or Sandy
Koufu." he said.
The American Leaaue also played
lol\fball scorina on sofo home runs by
Harmon Killebrew, a new mem~r of
Baseball's Hall of Fame. and former
catcher Andy Etchcbarren.
The five-inn1na pmc. which now
serves to both open and dose Wash-
angton' s baseball 5e&SOn, attracted a
crowd of 29,698 fans despite the
1nclcm~t weather. t
Aaron. baseball's all-tame home
run king with 755, splintered his bat
as he drove a pitch from Bob Feller
some 300 feet into the left field seats
for a l-0 National 1..Qaue lead after
one innina.
Bench, who retired Int year af\er 17
seasons in a Cincinnati uniform and
after bittina more home runs than al'1')'
catcher in baseball history, sent a
pitch from Whitey ford into the left
field stands for 3-0 lead after two
1nninas,
"" R J , II
Bank Aaron nrtkee a famlJlar poee u he watch ee h1a
flnt-ton•ni two-nm bomerllOllda.J nlCht. It was the 1CCOnd tim~ this
summer that O'Mea~1 a senior·
to-be at Estancia Hifh, bad
reached the ctwnpion1h1p match
of a national toumamenL Earlier
ahc had lost to Stephanie Haraes
of California m the Easter Bowl
tourney in Phoenix.
In Sunday's match in Dallas,
O'Metra more than held her own
gainst Santrock. She had won
four matches to ~t to the Cham-
ptonll\lp finale.
Angels' .Brown ma~es the most of last-minute start
O'Meara's next m-,ior compcti·
tion is the intcnecuonal cham·
pionihips in Atlanta the last
wttkend in July. Thia wtekcnd
ahe will compete in the national
hankourt tournament in Butl·
iftllme.
O'Mtara, 17, itthedauahtcrof
John and Martha O'Mea~ of
Costa Mesa.
' • I
TORONTO CAP) -Miko Brown
atldom ~ts a chance to •rt in the
outfield -for the An,els. but he's
alway ready. Brown, a lut-minutt hncup ld-
dition after center fickler Oary Petti
wutcntched beau ora ~ir\jury,
10Cked two home runs ;Monday
aftetnoOft as the Aneels banded tbe
Toronto Blue Jays a 6-3 dcfeaL
.. , ~ mytttf 10 ~.Y every
day," said Brown, 24, a Pacific Coast
l..eapc Aft.SW' in l 13 with the
Edmonton Tr1pptn ho has ap.
ptarcd in 29 of California• 80 pm
' -
this )Car. "Riaht now I'm not a
tanana player. but l ha~e to come to
the ball park rad)' every day.just as if
l MSI Starter. .. I've bat home run in the minon
and a few up be~. tf I put a aood
troke on the bill it'll go out or mOlt
blllotrb. .. n.e home N~ were Brown's tbird
and founh of the season. A two-run
shoe by Fred Lynn and a two-run
• t'by Bob BooM accounted for
tho~ •other run
Ri&)\t·handri Mike Witt, 1-7. teat·
tcn:<t ei,ht hits before •ivina way to
Don Aase with two out in the ninth.
In posuna his thn'd wa.iabt v.U\. Witt
stnlek out five and walked three.
Dave Colhn tripkd home one
Toronto run. Emtc Wbin nsled in
anolbcr and the other Nn scott:d on a
wild pitch.
Jam Clancy. 6-9, took the I .
Boon a veteran caichcr. says he
hkes ._bat be tca in Witl
'"He the potential of brina one
of the belt pitchers in the ••
ot said. ..He'a aoi a attat
C'U~batl and an oumandina fl tbell
that the Anttl ha"' been lookana for
l
for a Iona ti me.
"He has a lot of potcatiaJ and he's
mnina to realm it thi year. Hc'uull
a baby and he has a ~t arm." .
The A I fil'5t tn tM Amcncan
L.eque W~t. have 'tVOA three iA a ro
and six of c~t ~m on ~rCUJ"m\t road trip. ~ now ll-l • on the
road and IS-at home.
-we haven't bat at home hkc we
have on the road.•• explained Man-
llef John McNama~. "We're an first pl~ because of our pitchi
..This club ('an win.,, It hi in anz
put. and that includ Yello~one.
\.
Toronto Ma~ Bobby Cox was
not unhappy with Oanc:y's pcr-
form.antt. The b' f'i&ht-b.andtt pvc
up fOut · bes.adcs the two
homC'I'\ before bci~ put~.
"We ju.at dtdn't hit Win." he "d.
.. he only onca we bit. they cauaht."
The A ls and Blue J1ya meet
in n· t(4:30.K.M rad107IO)
wath Tomm_y John (~~txiaa Tor· onto's Jim Gott (4-2). conclude
tbc Rries Wednesday 4; , I
).
The A ~rafiu ton
.
t DAILY PILOT /Tu81day, Juty 3, 1984
Outdoor ncqadbllll toal'Do~
he Nation I Outdoor RacqtJttblll Cham· p1on\hipt v.111 be held fnday throUJh Sunday 11 OranJC Coast Collqe.
Tbc rompttll1on fca1urtt '' d1~1 o.ns; Men'& optn 11n1lc:s. optn doubles, B 1n&Jes and doubles, C doubles, 1tnior doubles, .en1or
sinalc muter doubles. women's open ''l:e' and double 8 ain&lc• and doubks, C 11n es, Jun1on. ( 16 and under) and mixed open dou le&. .\mona 1ho5e compc1ma ut natJonal
women'• uu1door ch1mp1on L¥nn Adams of Costa Mesa. and men's national outdoor doubles champion) Bnan Hawkes and Dan So"them. both ofHuntinston Beach. There is no charac for spectators.
Compct111on bcllns 't 8 am each day and concludes 11 appro,umatel~ 8 p.m Fnday and
Saturda) Finals 1n all d1V1s1ons arc scheduled to end around 4 p.m Sunday For add111onal 1nformauon, phone 432-5 l 24 or 957-2969
l"lrecncker Opea 1011 toumey
The 13rd annual Firecracker Open innta· 11onal golf tournament will be held Fnday at lmpcnal GolfCo uflC an Brea
Estrr Kraemer and family. one of Placcnua·s lir'lt srttlers. foundt'd tht' Fin"CT8ckcr Open an
1961 The tournament has an rntry hst of more than 150 golfers. three-founhs of whom arc related to thr Kraemer family.
The enurc family dresses an red, white and blue F1rt>wor,!<s and a shotgun stan kick off the cH•n t at noon
An award~ dannrr follows at the lm~rial Clubhouse
For morr 1nlormat1on. phone 528-0820.
Padres' Bevacqua
arrested after
hassle with wife
From AP dllpatcbc1 m
SAN DIEGO -Kun Bevacqua. a
pinch hitter with the San Diego Padres. lS
free on $4.000 bond after beine arrested
following an allcrcat1on involving his ex-wife and a
man
Manuel M Smnh. a San Diego police officer, said
that Be'acqua was arrested early Sunday at the
apanment of has ex-wife. Carrie Sue Bevacqua. The 37-
} ear-old pla)'cr was booked for investigation of charges
of assault with a deadly weapon against his u-wifc's
companion. battcl) on his ex-wife and vandalism.
Accord1"g to Smith, pohce were called to Mrs.
Bc"acqua's apanment aibout I a.m. Sunday, where the)'
found Be,acqua The player was esconed awa}. Smith
said .
The officer said police were summoned again at
2.55 a m . aRd were told that Bevacqua had broken a
windo"' to get inside the apanment, then tore down a
bedroom door to confront Ms. Bevacqua, 30, and her
companion. JdTre) Karl Kaake.
Kaake said Mrs. Bevacqua asked him to stay with
her because she feared her ex-husband would possibly
try to enter the apanment and harm her. She ~as
custod) of their 6-year-old son, who was staying with
other family members that night.
Kaake and Mrs. Bevacqua were in the master
bedroom when they heard a loud noise and glass
breaking, police said. When Kaake went to investigate.
he saw Bevacqua armed with a knife, screaming
incoherentl}, and approachiog the bedroom door.
police said. Kaake 1mmediatelr slammed the door shut
and told Mrs. Bevacqua to cal police.
Kaake and Mrs. Bevacqua said they wert
threatened by Bevacqua. who got into the bedr~n:i ~y
tearing the d09r off tts hinges. He struck Kaalce with hts
fist . then grabbed his ex-wife and pushed her down on
the bed, the police repon said. ae .. acqua then allegedly placed the knife against
Kaake·s throa t and ordered htm to get out.
Quote of the day
Dan C•ntw, a New Y~ Cotrno. defender, on
how tM North Amer1oan Soccer LeegUe team
prepared for the Toronto Bizzard by maJdno &-1
Jeff Dugan the focal point of their defente: '1tttev
(ttie Blizzard) ptay an Englleh atyle. T~ get tM batl,
knock It up to their two f~dt end we Just say,
'Jump, Jeff, jump.' That's It."
Owners fight over Red So:x
805 l ON -fhc v.1dow of former m Boo,1011 Red Sox ov.nerTom Yawke y and a
pannl'r moved Monday to buy out 16
limited pannersh1ps 1n lhe American
League Club and sohd1f)' the control of the team they
won an court
Jean YaY.kC) and Ha-..-wood Sullivan seek to oust
general partner Budd} LeRoux and ltm ited panners
attorne\. .\lbcrl F Cu rran and Kentucky coal magnate
Rodp,ers Badget!
NEWP ORT HARB OR
5111pYARD
CLEAN & PAINT BOTTOM
$6 50 Per Foot Labor Only
<;TEA M CLEANING $'45 00 hr.
\'ARO LABOR $40 Olfl'er Hour
Olymplc-'loot:IZJ.6 upo ,,.
Outdoor J:nlhu>1a\li. <"On ~ th( newest 1n po"' nf\e anJ auns, U'ap and lk~t \af'Ft tqu1pmcnt and hunting car at the 1984
h llftl fapo, K l for July .. 9-Aua. 4 It Prado Rea1onal Pirk, near Chino. The C\00 run• conturKntly with the Olympic shootin compe1111on. al~ at Prado Rcaional Park.
A frtt ahunle 1trv1ce w11l l.)pcnitt between the
txL'O and the ahootana «>mpe11tion where S7 countnca wtll be compe1lna for medals, Alona with manufaC1uters' d1splays1 special cxb1b1t1 wall include black powckr hrtarms, various weapon seminars and hunt!na films. Viaiton will also be flncd It the show for
custom hc.anna protectors Information booths from the N111onal Rille Auoc11tion and lcadina outdoor pubhcataons wall also be at the expo Hours arc 10 a.m -6 pm. weekdays and 10 a.m -4 p m Saturday. Admission is $3.
Yoatb all-comen •trim meet
Newpon Beach Aquaucs i.s hostina a youth all<omcrs swam meet Wednesday at Newpon Harbor Hl&h from 10 a.m.·noon.
Events will be held IO four strokes for all aae aroups, qes S-19. There as no entry fee.
Entry forms arc available at the Newpon
Beach Parks, Beaches and Recreation Dcpan-ment office, 3300 Ncwpon Blvd. They will also be 1v11lablc at the Newpon Harbor High pool
from COllch Grca Tye today between 4:30 and 6:30 p.m.
For additional information, phone J~ Jor-aensen at 631-2292 or Dan Iwata at 1he Newport Beach Parks. Beaches and Recreauon Depart· menL
Kittle Otlh1e
Royals make It five in a row
Steve Balboal continued has recent Ill
slugging wt.th a two--run homer in the first
game and a home run and double in the
nightcap as the Kansas Ctty Royals swept
\fonda} ·s twt-naght doubleheader from the Cleveland
Indians. 9-3 and 4-3. gt\. ing them a five-game winning
streak for the first time this season. George Brett also
htt a two-run homer an the first game to suppbrt the
seven-hit pitching ofLarry Gun, 9-4 .... Elsewhere m
the American uague Monda>. hot-hilling Keat Hrbek
and Mickey Hatcher homered
and JobD Butcber scattered I 0
hits as Minnesota rallied to defeat
Balttmore, 6-4 . . . Harold
Baines and Ron Kittle slammed
two-run homers and Floyd Bu-
nls ter checked Detroit on five hits
as 1he Chicago White Sox de-
feated the Tigers, 7-1 for their first
victory over the East Division
leaders in seven tries this season
. . . Rick Manolog homered and
Gara scored two runs to lead the
Milwauk« to a 3-2 victory over Seattle in the first game
of a twi-night doubleheader. In the nightcap, Ben
OgUvle hit a tic-breaking home run in the bottom of the
eighth inning and the Brewers went on to defeat the
Manners. 6-4 for a sweep .. BIUy Sample'• t1c-
brcaking two--run double in the fifth mning capped a
Texas comeback from a 5-0 deficit and gave the
Rangers a 7-6 victory over the New York Yankees ..
Mike Heatb led off the 11th inning with a double and
scored the first of three Oakland runs on a sacrifice and
a throwing error aHhc .\ 's dcfeatccl Boston. 9-6
........
Umpires join Lach's Legion
MILWA UKEE -The umpires Ill weren't wearing their familiar blue uni-
forms tn the first game of a doubleheader
betw«n Seattle and Milwaukee Monday.
The umpires were wearing Milwaukee Brewers
caps and "Lach's Legion" T-shirts, which refer to
Brewers Manager Rene Lachemann.
Home plate umpire Ji~ McKeon was wearina bl.ue
jeans, Larry Young at third wore blue slacks, Tim
McClelland at first base wore gray jogging pants and
Dan Morrison at second was wearing a pair of Brewers'
pinstripe pants. .
The umpires" uniforms had not arrived on a flight
from Kansas City in time for the $8me.
The ~uipment finally did am ve during the opener
and the crew worked the second game in their full
uniforms.
-UCI Yolle7ball cb&mplomldp
The Southern Cahfomia Ora Valfeyball •
mpionstup will be held 1urd1y and
unday at UClrvme, bcainnin11t 8:30a.m. and cqn11nu1n. the rc1t or the day. Cornpet1t1on wall be held in men's, womtn'• and co-t'd doubl« with n fntry fee ofSl2 per tc~m ~qui~. The event will be held 1n a pool play format and wm bcriefil Lhc UC lrvine volleyball
proaram. For more information, phone UCI C~ch Mike Puritz at U6-7218 between 8 a.m and 5
p.m. •
Bod~~ cbamplolUb.I,,.
The e1Jhth annual WorlcfBod~surfing Cham-p1onsh1ps arc set for Aut 24-26 an Oceanside
The co111pet1t1on. which annu.alJy attracts M>me 400 entr1nts from the U.S. Canada Australia and New Znland. is open to men and women over the •ae of 12. '
There arc seven aae brackets. includina 55 and O\er. and two women's d1v1S1ons.
Compttit1on beains at 6:301.m. each day and concludes With finals in •II aae brackets on Sunday. Aui. 26.
Contcslallu will be araded on all aspects of bodysurfina -wave selection, quality of entry
and ~it. stylt, position. distance, maneuvers and sponsmaoship.
Entry blanks can beobta!ned by phoning(619) 433-2520. Entry deadline as Aua. 8. Entry ftt is SS.
Mets rookie has strikeout lead
Rookie Dwlot Gooden took the • m 'or-league leacf in strikeouts Monday n1~1 by fannina J 2 Houston Astros in
leading the New York Mets to 4-2 victory.
The 19-year-old right-hander fanned Jerry &!~er
for the third time in the game to surpass ~
VaJen1ulea of Los Angeles with his I 25th strikeout of
the season. Gooden gave way to Jesse Oroaco, who
collected his 15th save by gelling the last two outs of the
game. Wally Backmu led the attack by driving in three
of New York's runs ...
Elsewhere in the National
League, Sbane Rawlef., making
his first start for the Phillies, gave
up just two hits in seven innings
and Ozzie Virgil and Glenn
Wilson hit solo home runs as
Philadelphia defeated the Cincin-
nati Reds, 4-0 . . . The Chicago
Cubs committed three costly
errors in losing 5-1 to San Diego.
Errors by loser Rieb ReHcllel,
VlJ1U 4-4, and Gary Matbew1 led to four
of the five Padre runs to make it easy for wi nner Dave
Oravecky, .5-4, who has gJven up just three earned runs
1n his last 18 innines ... Andre Daw1on'1doubledrove
in the lead run m a four-run sixth inning to help
Montreal to a S-4 victory over Atlanta.
World 10,000recordsmaahed
STOCKHOLM, Sweden -Fernando m Mamede of Portupl looking like a beaten
man with seven laps left, surged back with
a tremendous fimsh to break the world
I 0,000-meter record with a time of 27 minutes, I 3.81
seconds Monday.
Mamede..i... who took over the lead from fellow-
countryman carlos Lopez with two laps to go, became
the first Portuguese to hold a world record in track and
field.
It was the 65th world record broken at Stockholm's
Olympic Stadium, site of the 191 2 Summer G~mes.
More world track records have been broken here than in
any other stadium in the world.
Henry Rono the great Kenyan runner, held the
prevtous mark of 27:22.4, set six years ago in Vienna,
Austna.
Lopez, who took the lead JUSt after the 7-kilometer
mark, also crossed tbe finish line under Rono's old
record, clocking 27: 17.48.
American Mark Nenow, of Lexington, Ky., was
third m 27:40.56 in h1story·s fastest 10,-000-meter race.
Albcno Salazar holds the American record of 27:25.61.
Leg Insurance --$1 million
TOK YO-The Hankyu Braves of the •
Pacific uague will insure the legs of
Yutaka Fukumoto. Japan's greatest base
stealer. for the equivalent of SI mill ion. a
team spokeswoman said today .
Fujiko Sakamoto said the Bra ves, which previous-
ly had insured the 36-year-old speedster's legs for 100
million yet1'(S425,000), will more than double its
protection when Fukumoto reaches hi s I ,OOOth career
theft.
Fukumoto, who is 5-7. was once considered too
small for professional baseball. He has stolen 995 bases
dunn1t his 16-year career with the Osaka-based team.
. Dodgers not
·panicking yet
Lasorda uses ajugg 1
to keep club close to Pa es
LOS ANGELES (AP) -The Los Anacles Dodam.
injury-riddled and incoMistent t0 far this su'°"· aren't
panickingjui.t because they've fallen back into thtrd pl ~
in the Nat1on1l t.eaauc We t. . •
0 Thetc's 5tlll 1 lot of t:xasrb:lll lcfi." waid veteran
catcher Steve Yea,er. "We're not 1oin1 to ~ve up until
there's four pmcs ef\ and we're five behind. ' .
The defendina West champion Dodgers came into
June with a half-pme lead in the division race but nowt
beainnina the second half of the season,. they fino
themselves in 1 tailspin. Followina Mon~y·s wm over Piu~urah, Los Angeles was barely over .SOQ (42-40) and
was 61/J pmes behind Wes1 leader San Dieao.
• "We've had our hare of problems," wd Dodacr
Marrager Tom Lasorda ... We've had a lot of injuries, 1n
awful lot of in.Juries, much more than you'd expect.".
The disabled list at one time or another tW ~l11med
Dodacr reaulars Mike Marshall and Orea Brock, the latter
sent to the manors fotlowina Monday's pme, as well as
pitchers Jerry Reuss, who has missed six starts with a sore
elbow, and Tom Niedenfuer, whocamcupwithasorearm
whic h sidelined him for a month.
For Lasorda, all this hu made juggling his lineup a
daily necessity.
"We've had to use different players in different
situations," he said. "We've had· to go 'ri~h ~ lot of
youngsters that we've had to call up from the manor leaaues
to help us."
Lasor.da's patchwork team -which was in first place
with a 29-23 mark on June I -held up until two weeks
ago, when the club suffered through a seven-game losint
streak. Aller losing to San Diego 5-0 on June 26, the club's
ninth defeat in 13 games. Los Angeles fell to 6112 pm~
behind the Padres.
.. We haven't played as well as we're capable of
ptayina," said La'°rda. "We need Pete Guerrero, Marshall
and Brock hitting the ball hke they're capable of hituna.
They do that and we'll be all riaht."
Man killed in ballpark fall
CHICAGO -A 40..year-old Cati-•
fornia man attending the American League
baseball game between the Detroit Tigers
and the Chicago White Sox died after
falling 12 feet off a ramp in Comiskey Park, authorities
satd.
He was identified as Geo'le Grob of Camarillo,
who police said had been visiung his parents on the
Nonhwest Side and went to the ball game Monday
night with two friends.
Grob fell from a ramp leading to a lower deck about
12 feel below and landed on his head, said police Sgt.
Thomas White.
"Our medics applied first-aid treatment" after the
19 p.m. fall , said White Sox spokesman Chuck Shriver.
"He was alive when paramedics picked him up, but
apparently died in the ambulance en roufe to the
hos pi tat."
Grob was pronounced dead at I 0:20 p.m. an Mercy
Hospital, a spokesman there said.
He was bleeding from the right car and bad a bruise
over his right eye when he was found on the tower deck,
White said.
Pohcc were searching for the two friends who were
with Grob at th e game to determine the circumstances
of the fall, White added. •
When police went to the hospital a while later, the
two friends and Grob's parents had been there but left,
a hospital spokesman said.
Sandberg. Winfield take lead
NEW YORK -Ryne Sandberg ofi"he • Chicago Cub~ and Dave Winfield of the
New York Yankees have taken the lead at
their res~tive positions in fan voting for
baseball s All-Star Game, the baseball commissioner's
office announced Monday.
Sandberg, who leads the National League with 109
hits, jumped over both Steve Sax qf Los Angeles and
Alan Wigins of San Diego to take the lead among NL
second basemen. Sandberg now has 925,377 votes to
724, 125 for Sax and 664,326 for Wiggins, who led last
week.
Winfield, the American uague's lcadina hitter,
moved 1head of Detroit's Chet Lemon and the Angels'
Reggie Jackson amona American League outfielders.
Winfield has 1,046,-949 votes to 925, 1 Sl for Lemon
and 861,330 for Jackson with Ron Kittle of the Chica.ao
White Sox closing in on Jackson for the third SPot with
764,667.
Voting for the game ended Saturday, but the finaJ
teams won't be announced until later this week. The
American uague starters will be announced Wednes-
day and the National League staners Thursday.
The ~me will ~ played on July I 0 at &an
Francisco s Candlestick Park.
fl'elevtalon. rad.lo
Wimbledon giant-kil!ers BROCK •••
Prom Cl
''It was nic.c to sec some basehit1
out there," Lasorda said.
That's Annacone, Karlsson
who upset seeded opponents
WIMBLEDON, England (AP) -Two qualifiers, a
21-year-old American man and a 20..yeat-old Swedish
woman, joined the roster of Wimbledon giant·killcrs
Monday by reaching the quarterfinals of the All-Enatand
champ1onsh1ps
In his very fir t tournament as tt professional Paul
Annaconc of East Hampton, N.Y., dispatched No. I i-secd
Johan Knek in stra1aht $Cts, while Canna Karlsson put out
I .Sth-~cd Andrea Temcwan of Hungary.
"I think my aetuna this far 1s a shock to 1 lot of people
hutJt "the b1ggest shock to me," said Annacone. 1 former
No I player for the Uni versity of Tennesstt who ts
coached bv hlS brother teve.
"But I olaycd well in quahfyani and I think I deserve
to bt here fhc depth in men's tenn11 is so .,eat that there
arc a lot au> s in the quahfyina event who could hold thctr
own 1n the m1in draw." ,
lucky breaks:· Annacone said.
Kriek, a South African-born naturah1cd American.
had dropped sets in all three of his earlier matches and
Annacone's game plan worked perfectly. He won in
straight sets 6-3. 6-2, 6-4.
Annacone also has his own special brand of mental
sti mulation.
"Before and sometimes durin& the match, l do dccp-
breathina exercises and try to focus or concentrate on
somelbina. I empty my mind of Cl'trancous thouaflu and
to try and visualize mvsetf hittina aood shots."
Annacone had only twice played on an~s bcfo~ and
when he finished, he heard a vo1c.c callin1 bii name 11 the side of the court.
"It 11td 'Plul Annacone, do not move.• I thouih I was
about to be assassmated," he joked. .. Bua when flookcd
uound, I saw this sm1lina ftcc. My mother. Cathy. had
dttidcd in the middle of the ni,Jht to surprise' me and come over."
Karlsson, d.auahter of an insur1nce broker from O~bro and ranked 182 in lhc world, broke Bnti h hearts
Saturda with 1 marathon thru-set ''ICtory over Vi,.inia
Wede. went one better Monday by cl m1na&in1
Hunaary's Tcmcsvan 6--4, 7·S.
Third baseman Pedro Guerrero
had two hits, drillina a two-run
double in the founh innina to Jive
Los An1e1es a lead it would not
relinquish.
"I'm swinain.a better and sceina the
ba11 better,'' said Guerrero, who wu
in a slump earlier this season which
saw his averaae dip to .170.
"I feel I'm out oflhc t lump now;•
he said. "l ~now at tt\c end of the
season l'll be hinina .300."
Rookie Franklin Stubbs had three
hats, incJudina a triple off tho rip1
field wall in the seventh.
"l"m fccli~ much more com·
fortablc now, said Stubbt.. "rm
swinaina mo~ naaural btcausc I'm
more relaxed.'. ,
Los Anaetts go~ a bia outina ffdm
i'\aht·hander Akjand.ro Ptna. who
improved his f'C()C)rd to M by
pitcrun,a 7 l·l inntnp and atterina
ei4nt tuis.
I think Prna pi&ched outstandloa
tonilht." Latorda said.
HAUL OIJTS TO 75· -75 TONS/Marin~ Scale
Nol incc John McEnroe in 1977 has 1 qualifier
reached the la t ei&ht of the oien's s1n&les at Wimbledon,
bu1 th1nas did not start out LOO well for Annaconc. Jn every match, Karlsson. ho IOtt 1n the IC'COnd
round ofQuaUfy1n1 he~ last ycar1 has bitcn followed by a
lf'OUP. of Swedish fans who cheer ncr evrry Po nt.
223 21 ST STREET NEWPORT BEACH (7 14) 675-2550
He amvcd late on court 10 lht annoy1n~ of a
fru'llratcd crowd But once the match started, he soon won
over the f1n1 with a display or co ntrolled aaarc ion. 'I wanted to make this match s'1ortcr but I djd n t
knowhow so IJU t went into it and pla)td. TOday' m tC'h
was much futer but undoubtedly the t wan of my
mrttr,'' he said
"Wc'rcknock1oaon the door,·• said
Pnubur&h man-.er Chuck Tanntt.
"'OJ,c play hero, one play there. Wc'ft
llkln teams ~t to 1bt wire."
:T'ra11in1 2-0 m Lhc founh inniflf,
the OodJ " look the lead fbr &OOd, Konn four tirnt'S.
,
"I knew Johan was very 11lentcd but thll if I ~ould
hana 1n the~ he could be erratic: and thut I may act o few
-....
Yarborougl;J captures pole J
It marks the seventh time veteran driver
haswon position for annual July 4 race
DAYTONA BEACH, Aa. (AP} -
Cale Yarborouah, a four-time Fire-
cracker 400 winner, captured the Pole
Position for th~ annual JulY 4
NASCAR race Monday with a fire-
cracker-record speed ofl 99. 743 mph.
Yarborou&h circled the 2.S..mile
trioval at Daytona lntemational
Speedway in 4S.OS8 seconds in a
Chevrolet Monte Catto, but hi1 quali~1n1 speed was well off his track
rceor of201.848 set durina hi1 Pole-
winn · a ride for the Daytona SOO
nearly five months aao.
It marked the 1eventh time the 44-
year-o&d drinr hu won the Pole for
the $387,300 fircmcker. a 40().male
event act for 10 a.m. EDT Wedntt-
day. A crowd of about 70,000 and
Prnidfnt Reapn are expected for the
raoe.
"I didn't think we were aoina that
fut, .. said Y al'bcsfouah, one of aeveo drive~ to top ifie flRCtlcwqualify.
in& record of J96.63S he 'Ct in 198).
"Since that held up, I don't mind
whatsoever that we didn't run 200
(mph).
HITS: Gwde, Toronto, IOOi Mattlnttv,
New York, ~ Tremm.I, Detroit, f7J
Wlnntlld. Hew YOtt, '6, 9'1t*tll, lhll"'*'-•
'1; Yount, Mltweull•, '1.
DOUILES: Cowena, S..ttlt, 201 Gare",
Toronto, 20; Perrlan, TeHs, 201 l..tmOn.
Detroit, 20; 'rMI!, MIMttOte, to.
TRIPt.ES: Motffy, Toronto. 10i ColllM,
Toronto, t; Owtn, S.elllt, 7; \Jt!IMW,
Tor111to, 6; KG'"°", Detroit, 5: &Aw.
C:lllceto. 1 HOME •uNS: K"'-""9n, OeAlenct, 22,
MA.Iott LIAGUI STANDINGS Annu, to.ton, 20, Kittle, c:NcMe. lt, American Leeeut Oevtt, SMttlt. l7l TilonllOll, ~. 17. ....
Mlnntaola
C"lca"° Oakland
K1nw1Cllv Stelllt
TtxH
O.lrolt
Toronto
Beltlmort Bo11on
Mllwauk.H New York
Cltvtlend
STOLEN IAaS: 9'Helldtn0n, Otldend, WIST DtVtSION 31; htlh. .,.... •: Gercle. Toronto, 17;
W L P'ct. GI luttw. C:ltVtletld, H ; C:oll!M, Torento. 21.
42 37 .531 PITCHING (I dtclalont): CWdlll, Otll· l9 39 .500 3 lend, 1·1. 2.15; L•I. Toronto, 1·2, U7;
31 .0 ."7 • Petrv, Detroll. 1M. U6. Morrlt. Ottrolt, ?! ~ ~! ;~ lN, 2.56; Siie, TOt1WltO. l•J, 2.Al. i ; M3 6 STIUKEOUTS: Witt, ~ ltl; Stlett,
36 45 ~ 7.,.. Toronto, 17; Nltltro. Ht.w Yon, 16; Morris,
•AST DIVISION Detroit, 12; Houefl, Tnea, 11. S5 2:3 .10S SAVES: QulMlltltrrY, Kemea ~· 22;
46 :n .SfO t Flnetr1, Mllweuket. 17. Ceud!~~ ~~
•• t.. 12.... 16; Dellh, Mll'lfttWle. IS; Htr·--·· ...-43 ... ...... •• trolt, 14. ,. tt . .u lf
M O .AU ltli'I NatllMI LMeue
S3 0 ,.,. 21 IATTIH.G lllS •• Mia): GWYM. san
Mll*Y'• 3lc.: .A21 22 Dlt9o, ..35'; ,,~. Montl'MI. ~; Slndtltre. CNceeo. .loU; Cetltl, Houaton, AiWa 6, Toninto a m · Wutllneton. Attent• •. su.
Kenws City f , C:ltwllnd 3", lilt MfM RUNS:· Senlull, P'Nl••Ne, 57; Send· Kamas Cltv •, Ot¥tlend 3, 2nd,.,,.. -.. .-...~ ..... Oernllr ~ SJ· Mllw.ukH 3, Stell'-2, ht pme ...,._ ____ , ,.; ' .. .._...., '
\ I
"I know we're: J mph faster than 197.668. ihc tb1rd best run of the day.
I t ummcr:• he added, "and l &'1 He wu followt<t by Labonte,
you can uy that'stnainceri~" t 97.S42; harsoo, 19:u>62; Petty,
Dile Earnhardt. also dnvina a -196.962. and Elias.. 196.782.
Mo"" Carlo, was the 1CCOnd·~t.cst -rm rally su 'sect to RIA that quahfier amona 20 dnven cla1m1~. wt .. Elrott f ~VJlle Qa spots ln I.he 40-Car field. 1be otbtt 10 '1 .. 1 • 0 , • • .. posations wall be decided &oday. sata. . .. But Cales 1 IOI~ to be a
Earnhardt, the 32nd of 49 driven tou&h httle guy to outrun.
hc:adina onto th~ uack durina mom-Round1n1 out the 1op 10 ~ 1983
ins qualifyina in 16-dqree heat, was Firecracker w1Mer Buddl Battt_
clockedat t97.676mphontbeflrstof 196.4~8;8cn~yPano.os, 19 .l08~ftd
his two taps to move ahead of Ball two-tame . Firecracker champion
Elhou, Terry ~bonte, David Bobby Alhson, 19~
Pearson.. Richard Petty and rookie La.kc Speed, 19S.~ DantlJ
Tommy Ellis ~bo all exceeded Waltrip, 195.72S; Harry Gant,
Yarborouah'• old record. l 9S.648; Rusty Wallaoe, 195.4S2 and
Elliott was tbe first to shatter the Phil Panons, I 9S.2S7 occupied the
previous mark with a speed of next five spots.
Olympic Games history
· Rowlill medallat.
MIN'S '·CMM.OAR•D SHILL W1THOUT COXSWAIN
1tM. ... L..-ttS1. ........, 1. US., CtnlUN Iott 0., SI. LOIAs, 1. YU90llevle, 7.1U; 2. France, 1;11t, J
f:OS.I, 2. U.S., Movnd Cltv lllowlnt dub, SI FtnlMd, 721.l
L.oula, nt, 3 US., W•lern lllowlne CJue>, SI. 1956, M•r,...
Louis, nl 1. Canedl, 7.ol.I; 2. United Stelft <.tom
1' ... LAMM Weldllt, John Mc:Klnlay, Artt1ur McKtnlay.
I. Grnl l rllt ln, Meodlltn Colltot l .C., JMlft Mclnlostll. 7:11.4; > France, 7:21.f,
Oxford, 1:34.0; 2. Ortet Britain, Leander 1Nt. lll81M
Club, nt. 1. United Stein (Arthur A'ffeult, Tad ltM. P'ar11 Neall, John Sayre, lllldlerd Walles), 6:2A.U;
1. Grtet lrllllln, 1:0U; 2. Canada. MLO, 2. llalv. 6:21.71. J. SOVltt Uftlon, 6:2U2.
1 Swlltar1end, nt. ,,.., T.-V.
lf'JI. AmdllUllllh 1. Dtrvnertl. 6:5'.lt; 2. GAel Britain,
1. GrHt erttaln, 6!lU; ~led St•I .. UJIU7; 3. United Stem (Geoftrtv Pk.ltd,
(Char1es l(lflt, w-.rn , 0wrve" lfldlard Lyon, TIMOClort Min.I, Thtodort MllwaukH 6, Sfflfle 4, 2t1d 911M ---~GWYM, Sell 0lt90, D I ..,.,,.,._.,...,..,
Oaklend f , to.ton 4. 11 IMlnes Sl.11111: O.vla, CfllQeo, S7; Schmidt, Phlle· •
C"lcaoo 7, Ottrolt 1 cM!Phle. ss· c.rttr Montr..i w· Durtiem
Hteits, Ernnt 8e¥9r), 6:37..0; 3. ltatY, Huh!, 7:0U7.
6:37.6. 1MI, Mtxke Qty
lftt. LM A.-. 1. Eeat Gtnnenv. Uf.11; 2. Huneerv,
Taxas 7, New York 6 cnic.oO. U; SendMrt, ~: fO. •
Mlnnnote 6, B•"lmort 4 HITS: Sendbttt. Clllceeo, 110; GwvM,
Ttc11Y"1 0."'" S.n DlteO, 107, Sotmuel, PtllladelPftle, 10.; AMlh (John 4·61 al Toronto (Golf 4·1). lllarnlro, An.Me, '7; wvmt. Pltttburttl, (~ ,,
KanM1 Cllv lllldl f·S) et 0.vtland 004.JBLES! SlftdMr9, OllQeo, 20; • •
(Jeffcoat 3· 11. (nl FrallCON, N\onlreat lf; c.n.-, Monfr981.
Oakland (Conroy 1·31 at Bolton (Hl,nt 11; H'*-td, AllMtte, lt; Semutl. Pt'lllecMt-
l·S), .(Ill Phll 17
.. o.1ro11 1wm11 0-1 or a.1r 4-11 •• T'iuitLes: Senclblr9. chlc:Mo. 11; cti~a:,~sar~:,!;6"4!5'/ •t Mltwau11.. =::: :nn~:;i:; ~~~';'. =:=: ~
(Gibson 0-21, lnl Doren. Howton, 6; McGee, St. L.oult, 6. Nt,w Yotk (Bvatrom 0-0) et Teu1 HOME RUNS: MutW!v, Atlante, 17;
(TtneN 1·71, (nl Sdlmldt. PMedtlPtlle, 16; Clt1tr, Monlrtel, Balllmora (Flanaean •·SI el Mlnnnol• ,. ,.._ I ........ ~ lJ ....__..__ --(SmllNon 1·71, (n) ii .,.vs,~. ; --..._..,
.. --. W ...... T to 1• 1~ STOLEN IA.SES: Samuel. ~le.
--at oron , n ---..... •--............. ,. 9'edua CltM:1n Oakland et loalOft ... ; ........... "'. _, .......... ; • •
1a111more 11 Mlnnnota :!!;,,!!;, ~· Chieffo, JO; lllelnft,
t<anMI Cltv ti Cltvtlend PITCHING (I dt<Wonll: Solo, Clnc:IG· ~~:.~It ~~n) • --nefl, f-1, 2.AI; lllven, Houston, M , l.13;
New York al TtxH1 (n) O.rllne1 New York, f-.J, US; L ... M«t· NatloMt L..NtllM trMI, lz-•. UO; Ptfez, AllMta. l·J, S.00. STltlt<EOUTS: Gooden, New York, 121;
W•ST OfVfSION v ........... °"""" 1J4; SolO, Clnclnnall, w L -~ GI "' •van, Houiton, '4; Cer11on. Phlladel· San Diego 46 31 .597 llftle, 19.
AU.11ta 43 31 .531 S ....SAVES; ~I.-, St. Louis. 1'; Holland,
Dedlws 42 ..i .S12 ·~ PhlladelPl'lle, 17; Sml"', OllcMO. IS, Or· Houlton JI '2 ,47S f\'li oteo, .... York, IS; Go&Mot, San Dla9o, Cincinnati 37 43 .463 10YJ i..
San Frenclaco 31 4S .a 14~
•AST DfVISION
New York • 41 33 .554
ChlcailO 43 35 .551
Ptllladt!Pllla 43 35 .SSl
Monlrnl 31 Jf .4'• •~
SI Louis 31 41 .4 1 5\'J
Plttsbur;h lO a _..5 1l
Mel*Y"• sc-
Dedlws s. Ptttlbur9" 4
MontrnJ 5, Atlanta 4
Nt• York 4, Houalon 2
Ptllleclelohla •. Cincinnati o
Sen Diego 5, Chl<eoo I
Onlv ~mes sctledultd
Tllt1deY"1 Glmft
Plrtsbuf;" (Candalarle 5·61 11 ~ (Herstlfaer 3·3), lnl
St. Louis (Alltn l·l) at San FranclKO
CKrukow J-7) Houlton (Rnn 7·21 at New Yon
CBaranvl 4-f), (nl Cine Inna II ( Pulto 0-1) al Pfl1IMlelPtlla
(K~n 1·61. (n) .
Montr•I IGulllckson 4·51 at Atlanta
(Mc:Murtrv 6-11. (n)
ChlcellO (Trout l·ll at San Diego
(Thurmond S-31. lnl
WMntMllY"I Gemn
Pllllbur9" 11 OM9tn, lnl
SI. Louis al San FrencfKO, 2
Houston al New Yon, (n)
Cincinnati el PllllectetPflle • Cnl
Montrnl et Allenta. (nl
Chlcaoo at Sen Dleeo, (nl
AM•AteAN LEAGUa A"9lh 6, Blue Java 2
CALl,0.NIA TO.ONTO
· M.rll~
C.rtw It> • I 0 0
MCBron rt 5 2 2 2
LYMd 4 122
RtJkMI dll 4 0 1 0
Downlno " l I o o
Wlttono 21> 4 I 1 0
Grid! lO 4 0 I 0
Boontc l022
Plcclolo 11 3 0 O O
Cotlln1 If
Ftrnnd? H
Mwlf7vd
UPthew 11> Alktnsdh
larfltld rf
Mullnka•
wtl(ll c
Grlffln2b Laach ptt
... , .....
s 0 1 ' 5 0 2 0
3 0 1 0
•• 0 0
2 0 0 0
3 1 0 0
4 I 2 0
• 0 1 1
3 0 0 0
1 1 1 0
M 't 6 T ..... M J 12
tc.. ft"""'* ~ ., ... 111-6
T... m ••1-J
Gemt WIMlno 1111 -ar-n <JI.
LO&-Calllornla 6, Toronto I.. »-
LHdl, co111n1 Hlt-l.vnn 001. Brown 2 (4)
5-Pleclolo
Celfor'llllt
Wlll W.1·7
AHtS,1 T.,.,.
1" HRl•llto
I 2·3 I 3 J • S MOOOO O
Oencv L,6·f 7 ' 5 S 4 • Lemp 2 31100
Ctancv llltelltd to t belltn 11'1 l ttl. WP-Witt T-2:33 A-2',227.
NATIONAL L8AGUa
~S,Plra1e14
""TT1aUltOH LOS ANOILS ' .. ,..... ., .....
WYnntd 5010 S.xh 5011
ltev 2b s o 1 o 8RutMI cf S 1 3 O
M.a4ldl • S 0 0 0 Outrrer a S I 2 2 JTIIMll II> 5 0 2 0 Me,..,.lf , 0 l 0
L..IC'V flf 0 t 0 t La•• If 0 0 t 0 TP'tnac J J 1 0 MlclnCIOrf 4 0 I 1
Maull! II • I 1 o v...., c • t t O "'°'* tf > 0 I I s"*" 111 • 1 , 0 ltftua • O i 2 A'*-tlH 2 1 1 1 McWlrNP 2 0 0 0 Afl9nep l 1 2 0
Otl• pt\ 1 0 0 0 Nltdntut P 0 0 0 0
GuenttP 0 0 0 0
Mavllfl I 0 11
Te4'ulvt II 0 t 0 0 T""" )04114 T ..... M 1141 lm"e.,., ......
........... •tt•nt-4 '--'~ •• i.ic-s CWM W1n!11N 11111 -~ m. D~ltlMtll t. L.oe-Plllallur9fl 10.
L.ot A,_.. 11 21-etrre 2, Fr ..... ,
TP'tna, Outtttro, ~. A""'8. )8-St~ l-AP9ne. &l'-AnOer\Ofl,
,_. HltHallO
6 11 • • • 6
' 1 1 ' • ! 1 1 I t t •
USl'L llltYtlfll
COM,.ltlMa QtA#QIONSHIP'S
Sl1uNIY"• Game
LA ••llNIS et Arizona SUMllY'• Gema
Blrmlnll"•m et Ptlffedtlpfila US,L CHAIW'tONSHlft
IUMaY, .Mv IS
(At nn.e. ...... )
Eastern Coi~ cfllmc>lon "'-Wat·
Mn c~ cMmolon
HIGH SCHOOL FOOTBALL
Norftl·Soutll Al·Stan
Collt9t ctlolcel of l>laYtl'I c:omciellno In
Frldtv nl9"t'1 Orenot Countv AM·Ster
toott>al temt al Orenea Coast COlllOt
SOUTH
AJUIONA STATI -Roller! Bovd
(Santa Alie VeltYI
CAUN>ltNtA -Don Prvot (CO!""OM dtl
Mar). CAL STATII l'ULLDTON -Jeff HIPO
(Edison). CHtCO STATI -Scot Hevev (Costa
Mete).
GOLDIN W•ST -Sttvt Mltlullcll
(Eattncle), Jeff Brown <Coront dtl Merl,
1oC> Simi (LOS AmlOOll. HAWAII -Brien 9tldler (Fountain
VdfY),
tLUNOIS -Jttw lrana (Ntw-1
Hef11or).
LONG aucH STATa -Jamie Crtfl
(Fountw!ft VeltY), Jeff Grllhlm (Eat•nclal.
NIW MIXICO-Getren Brown (Mater
Dell. · O.IGON STATI -M<Ktv Galole
<Wntmlnsttf'I. ,AC.,M: -Danni• McGowan t EdllOftl.
STANl'O.D -Mike Newton (Fountain
Vakv).
USC -Joa Walstie (Foolhlll UTAH STATI -lrett SltveM (Foun-
teln Vtlevl.
NOttTM
ARIZOMA -Oavld Wtntera IVetencle).
Aal10NA ST'llTI -Crale L•ahltv (La
H~WTHIUN -Tom Gltlrltl
(Whitt* Cllrlsllenl.
CAL '°4.Y SAN LUIS 09IW'O -Ttd
Prukop 1Sarvl1t), lllobtrt .... (La Hellrel
CAL STATI ,UlL.DTOH -Mike
Muru (Sunnv Miits), Ctlfla Vemtl (~
Hiii), AMY Kllnktn«ltrt (Kai.lie), •C1Dtrt
8ekl1t (Lot Alemltosl
eol.OAADO -Antl'IOllY w .. ttwsPoon • IL.a Het>re). DARTMOUTH -Arnold Wtntkloer
IGanltn <itovtl.
'ULL•lt'TCHt COLLIGI -llllchard
Wl•1-Ma (FullfflOll). Jiff EIMftmlM ( ltff). Vinet VIII Dt1dtll (.,...,, Jiff
SmeerdYk (I.A Hallre), Jemts Wnt (Sunnv
H ) IOll4t'I Gorntl CVeterlelo). MA*A• -Lvtt 01e CKIMtO) OCOD&NTAL -Tim Carftltn lMlt-
NVllndl OttlOON -JoM ,rl~t (L.Mrel.
OttlOOM nATI -Ill Sloan (Servltel.
ST. MARY'S -Scolt C.'1"4 (Aftll'ttlml.
NIVADA US VIOAS -1'0ft Krltttt
(Vettncll)
WHT P'OtNT Cflrlt Stllo
tE...-11111>
1. Gr .. 1 lrltaln, 6:.st.I; 2. Germany, 6:A1.64; l. 1111¥, 6:44.01.
1:0>.o,1 J. 1111v. 7:04.0. _ 1t1i, Mllllldl
atM, 1«9111 1. EUI Gtrme11v, 6:24.27; 2. New Zee. •
1. Germany, 7:0U; 2. Gr'tel lr11aln. lend. •as...; ). W•I Gtrmenv. •:2U1
7l06.5; l. Swl~ 1!l0..6. 1'76, ~
• 1t4I,, LtMllll 1. East Germenv. 6!37.A2; 2. Norwav,
1. ftelY, UU; 2. Dtnmer11, 6;0..S, ) 6:AU2; 1 Sov1et Union, 6:CU1.
United Stal• (Frtdtl'ldl JoM Kln9MuN, 1-. MMc.w
Stuart Griffing, Greeorv Gata, •ot1trt 1. EHi Gtnnenv. 6.111.17; 2. ~lat
Pwtwl. 6:'7.7. Union, 6:11.11. J. Gr•t Brllalfl. 6:16.S
M•N'S P'A••D-<>AA•D IH•LL WITH COXSWAIN
,,... P'W1I
I. Holland. 7:34.2; 2. France, 7:3U; 3
France. 7.57 2. 1ta ,,,,.,,..
1, llalv, 7'56.0. 2. Fr.,_, 7-.57.0, 3
Swlltertend, nt
ltM, """' I. SwllzMlend, 1:390; 2. 11.iv, d .1; J.
Unlled Stales l~ Butilr, Hwold WltM>n,
Edward Jannln;sl. nt. , .... ~ t Swllztrland, 7:42..6; 2. France. 7:4 •. 3
Belolum, nt.
1"1,LM.,..._
1. United Slalft t.loM9h Sd\eutrl,
Ctwta K~. Edward JennlntSI. 1:25.1,
2. Poland, 1.31 2, 3 France, ~1.2.
ltM, ....
1. Germanv, l'.lU; 2. llelv, l:ff7, 3
F ranee. l :SU. , ..........
1. Denmark, 1:00.s. 2. ,, .. .,.. 1·12.2; l
Hunpry, 1:25.2.
1"6, M.-1 ,,.
1. Unlltd Siiia (Arttlur Av,...., Conn
Flndlav, A. Kurt Stffftrt), ~1; 2. Ger· many, t:2f.2, 3 Sovi.t Union, t'.31.0.
1Nt. lt81M
1. Germeftv, 72'.1•; z. So'tltl union.
7:J0.17;"3. Ulllteo Stet• (9'1cNrd 0r"9tf',
CoM Flndlav. H. Ktnt Mltc:llll), 7:34.51.
IH4,T•ve
I. Unltfd Stain IEd'Kerd ""F"INY. -C-onn Flndlay, H. Ktnt MltcNI), 1:21.23, 2.
F ranee. t:23 1 S; l Holend, l:23.A1.
""' MeJdc:e Cl'f 1 llalv, UUl, 2. Holland, 1-...0; l
Dtrmertl •••. 70. . ttn. ,......
1. Eur Germany, 7:17.2S; 2. Ctec:hollo·
Hkle, 7:1'.57, l. lllomanle, 7:21.)6.
1'76. MIMr'MI
I. East Gwmenv, 7:51.9'; 2. Sollltt
Union, l.'Cl1.t2, J. Cztdloslov•le. 1-o:J 12.
1'52. ~ ,,., Mlac:ew
1. Frencie, 1:21.6. 2. Wei Gtrmanv. 1. Eur Gatmanv. 7:eu.; 2. SOvlel
l:l2. 1; J. Otnmet1t, t'Xf. Union, 7:G3..U. 3 YU90Slavla. 7~02.
LM Alltmlfl9S
MONDAY'S lllSUt..T1
(Mlfl .. f2·ftllllt ..,.,,..,... ""'""9)
,llST llACI. 350 varcta.
lltvons HoH (Lackey) UO 3.00 2.40
Euv Juen IC.rdoze) S.40 3..20
NIOl'll /Wood (TrHaurt l 2.IO Alto rac9d Vtttu Juan, Chrl1loclfl«
Slv, Strait Touch, Tu Oh Two, Rlvtr Fern
Sull. Ber lht Coach, Mr he Nott
Tlmr. 17'4.
12 IXACTA 12·1) oald S16..00.
SICOND llACI. 350 vardl.
111 Euy Baby (Crafftf") 7 60 3.IO 2 40
OrfttY Occe.ton (Lldttv9 6 00 100
A RHlllv (Garclel 2 ..i
Abo rac9d Bleck Denim, Rtftr to
Mekaf", Miu Heart~nt. Llllla MIH BrOOl!t.
E•av Marvlll.
Tlmt: 1T.IO
TH•D ltACS. 170 varcls Ml._,..,1000 (TrHIUrt) IUO S.40 4 00
Wiii WlnalOt (Peu11ntl 4 20 UO Pe1Mm Junlof (Fl«nl 3 60
AllO raced: Walk on Air, Mr Colfax
Lertr., SUOtf" Pollcv, Ill 9dntek Broll1ef"
Tlmt: ... 21
l'OUltTH llACa. )SO yards
Ltll• of Credit (Ledltvl I 00 S..0 S.00
Ima Ezv Gel (Gerdel 13 40 I 40
Ooues B\19 (Fryday) S.20
Alto raced: OUr Char91n; L.aOV, ~~
No No, Rtmt>ltrl Chic Klltv APOllO, Nlct lo
841, Na\19f!tv Merla, ilertna Luckv Cat.
Tlmt: 11.0I.
U IXACTA 110-41 Hid S224.IO
'11'Ttt lllACR. >SO vercls. lroadWH Plev (Fuller) •2 40 14.IO 620 Tor di Illa Motwr ( ltuh) HO UO
lollfle Fell·(Frvdevl 4.20
Alto rectd I Got sotrll, Trudllt A/IMI,
ltoellat llY Word, T~ Ooll, Rtbth Van·
8QUI. Tlmt: 17.'1. ~ •XACTA t Ml H id '391 IO
SlXTH •ACI. l50 ver• .JoMv Twi.. (Crtfftrl 4.00 J 40 J 00
Mace o.neven (Hermon> 6 4IO • 00
Finl N11e Cul (Ed*ll'chl =~ UO A110 remd. EllMndtd IM • Cooll1"
COllY. ~-. Ster LllCIV. Afrlclnl, ~lflttlolt, ... A Vanelllel Timt..... .
s•VINTN ••c•. 170 .,..,. Teua V Int (Hert) 440 Ht )00
C-.... EllW9M (LacktYl 1• $00
Al ACM Wlft (NMl\!Oftl • s.a AIM rK*t Joteto, ""11.-0. C:owtov.
K'*"' K_.,, Ml'lo ~. AJurt
CMllnOI. Ttnwt ..... ~ UACTA lHl Mid lS1 ICI.
• ....,... uca • ..o varcb
A.____ l'IWeYI 11-00 lOO ~-AY't Del-. c-..41) S..00 100
HeA Tru .... Clliila1l J 611 """'° rKM! ...,,. ,.,., ......, Stien.
'Ii ... ,,., '•llW Del. """"" 0.... It T1l"8 1l tt.
II ..cit •ll <J••l·~S·7J M1'
tU.Sa• . .wi .. W""*'t .... 1'1• -..WJ.. ti~ Ila a.w•Mr1181if UllaOO .......... llCMtt ............ .,
~ ...... .,., ... °"""" ..w_·(~) •.M ~· UI ,.,......,,...,.., UI tAI
Fem-lHlnl IA
--,... Oii Tlib " .... Mill ....._,_.~~·o-1_,,.....,._ ..., .. G.!t !...,_ ..... ni.-1 ... 1
.. •UCTA 041 .... MJI
it.nu •••*M•
w.rMt1•
MONDAY'S lt8SULT1 MM'• J<-111 • ..,... ~
Jotln McEnroe (U.S.I def. 811 SCanlon
CU.S.l, 6-3, 6-3, ... 1; Jln'lmv Connot"S (U.S.I
dtf. Tim Mevottt (U.S.I. ... 7. 6-2, 6-0, ... 2.
Ivan Ltndl (Cztchosk>vaklel def Scott
Oevl1 (U.S l, 4-6, 6·• • .,_4, S-7. 7·5, P•ul
AM8COM (U S.I def • .lol'lall Kri. ISOultl
Afrlc:e), 6·3, 6-2, 6-4. Pel C.sll (Australia)
dtf. Kevin Curren (Sovlfl Africa), 4-6, 6·2,
7-6, 6· 1, JoM SaOr1 CU.S I dtf. VllH
o.rut.011 (U.S.I. 6-3, 7·5, 6·7, 4·6, 6·l,
Tomes Smid ICttcnoslo....tllel dtf. Jlfnmy
Arl•S (U.S I. 7·5, 6·4, 6·l.
W"'*"• ,_. ._.. SINltl
Cetlna Kanuon (Swtdan) dtf. M«ff
Tamaverl (Hunoarvl. 6·4, 7-S, Martina
Navrall'love (US I ~'" S.nr1 (Austrelle), 6-0, ref' , Mendllllova
CC1td'0110v.-lel .....,. 5'1kiwa
(C?achOa!OVakllll. ..... 6· 1; P9l'n SIW"lver (US I dtf. Beftwa Potter (U.S.), ........ l.
Kathv Jorden (US.I dtf Wtft/ltV Tutnbull
(Austraflal. 6·2, 6·r. MenUelll Meletva (8uloerla ) dtf Ann HOl>tll (erttalnl .... 2.
3-6. •·3, Jot Durie (8rll1ln) def. Steffi Grat
(Wttl c;.wrmanvl. 3-6. 6·3, f-7
.,,..,.,...... meet
(et SIMat *t'l, fWMla) ....
tOO -1 Allen ~ (U.S.1. 2UO, 2
Dwevne £viii\• (U.sJ, 2016. J. ar.ov Crain
(US.I. 20.ft.
400 -1. Mld\NI Frlftks (U S I. &S.11. 2
Mike Ok.OI (lJoende), 4'.lt.
900 -1 JalT'lft MllYI (U.$.), 1 4U2
1,500 -I Steve ov.tt (lrilaln), UW
OtWs· J Crtuck Ar890n (U.S.), U7.•
10,000 -1 ,tmelldO ~ (Portv·
.. .,. t7 13 11 (WOl'td ~41. ... "*11 •
Htrnttomt. KtflYe, 27:2U, lt71); t C..er1o6
L.U (fl'ortueell. r7 .17.•, l. Mlt1l ~
<U.S..J, f14IO516; 4 ~ di ~ (ltalY), ••Ut; 5. ~ .... Nlcnla (I _.,,,
21.0S.U . Othrl I Gery 9*'tlt.IN CU SI.
2l'01.l2 T J -t. Wllllt lenlU (U.S.I, 5~t\'t, t
tdlllaw Hoffman (,...._.), $1-t~
WOMllM
400 IH - 1 ~ lelluk ("9181'd),
54 71. UOO - 1 Ctnltlla ..,_,., <Sw•tt~I.
u.s.3'-
., .
U.S. OtYmtlk .,.... Id I._
TN r.m.1n1nt trtaaa tw lfll 1,.. US
()tymplc tMITll
OtVm9k ........ tcMdlllit , .. ~ ...... ,
T'*499y, JIAV 31 -Dlatl*'9 MMDel
c.'tme111lts. 11.iv "' ~ ll..-.C •• p.m.; OllneM Telotl YI.. USA. 7:)0 •.m.
WfdnttdeY, '"'9. I -Ceneclil YI..
NlcWNUe, 4 • m.; J..-n YI.. ~. 7:JI p.m. n..no.v. Aue. 2 -Dol••kall lll89UMc
YI.. C..... TlllMI, 4 ,.m.; USA YI.. IWV,
7:311 p"" ~r"'-) -K--w. CMedi, 1
p.m.; Ntanera ""' JeNn. 4!31 •.m.
S.turdev, Aue.• -~Ill~
n.. USA. 10 a.m.; lt•l'f "'"" Cl*ieM T....._ SUndeV. Aue s -c...-""' .,_, 1 ·
p.m., -.,...,. YI.. Kor•. ':Ill -.m.. """"'*". At.Ill 6 -s.tnlf1nelr. t•"9
DWlsion ~· ,,. Wtll1e Divis.Ion "'""" ,..-\e, ' ~ WNle Olvls.lon OW'rllloft ""' IMut Ot't!Wn NIW*'-. U0 II.ti\. r..-v. Altlf. 7-~= 8r"Onla "*"'
....... , ........ ~ --). ' IM'I... ~ ..,. Siver Medel ...,.. (~ of Mmlftnai ..,,_, 7;.)0 II m.
Deep ........
DAV.Y'S l.OQ(Ea (......_, e.dl)
-"' .,.......... ' benweudll, f7 llOftlto, l V911oWtal. JS lllNlcore. 2 Nftut. 14 c.lco
beU. 17S Wind beu, 150 mack ..... I
.... ~. 1 ICUIPln. 1 rtdl ftsfl.
•EWPOaT LANDt•G ( ... •""9
9eedl) -71 ~ 41 Wind .... ..
bonito, 2 ~. 1 vtlllowtlill. 154
lnedunl
DANA WMAR, -151 _,,...,. 776 bnl,
77 berracude. ~t>onllo. 1l velowf••· 51
rock ""'· 315 kaf"tl, 11 ~. 7 ICUfpin.
\"4 ...,..., .......
Now GNnion mev 111 1-.n bv ,..,..
ontv. no nen. lluckm, Wind IMt• or 1r-. a!IOw«l. A Cellfornla fltlllne IQrtll la
raoulr'ad tor anY01111 16 enQ 0...-Thi
acntdUll:
JIAV 3 -1:23 e.m. to ~ a.m.
NIV 14 -1._,5 run. to 11:JS a.m. Jutv IS -1111 Pm. to 1:11 a .m
Jlh 16 -11 .. p""' to 1:i4.S a.m.
Ah 17 -12:25 UT\ IO 2:25 aJT\.
.>ti/If 3t -11 :22 P m to 1:22 a.m.
Jutv 31 -12 15 am. to us a.m.
Auo I -111 a "' 10 J:l7 a.rn
AUO. 2 -Ul a m IO 03 a.m.
Fahnhorst.
expensive ~
property
EDEN .PRAIRJE, Minn. (AP) .....
The Minnesota Vikinp decided oOJ
to make linebacker Jim FabnborA
thear hiabest paid player and when 0..
Nauonal Football Lea&ue teams wCii
1ntCT'CSted in a trade for the fonne}
Minnesota Gopher. he became mt
expensive prQPCTty of the San Fr8tt
cisco 49crs, a V ik.in& executive says.;
Fabnhorst has played the last
seasons with the Arizona Wranaki_t
of the United States Foott.11 Leaa:Di..
The Viktnp drafted bim in the foU-iU
round of the 1982 draft, Ii viQ&_ the•
the nght to match the 49ers' offer.
San Francisco has offere
Fa.hnhorst S 1.5 million over fo
yea.rs.. 1 price tq Vikinp Oen
Manager Mike Lynn bas said was
out ofline.
Lynn annouooed Sunday niabt
had not matched the offer and
teams wanted to deal for Fahnhorst.:
"There were absolutely no taken Of thc26otberclu~" Lynn said. ~Their
reasons were divided.. Either tti
compensatton ..._s too blab or thct
didn't think he cowd make thct
sq\lld."
"The clubs an need of a mjddJC
hnebackcr wt went to first, .. L~
added. "We had interest witb
number of clubs. but they just didn
want the contract even tbouah thet
had the need "
Lynn has c:ntiC1zed the 49cr m..,..
aaement for offcnna fahnbom w
he considers an horbitant contrael.,
"I've sa1d a number of times ~
they've done more ha.rm than
USFL," Lynn said. "ljust Sol otr~
phone w1th an agent for a pla~r 1'
trymg to acquire He said. 'You
lookana at m) player as an in
ment. lf I deal with Sa.n Francisco.
they loo~at him as a wnte-off. "~
Fahnhorst was paid $80,000 and
$85.000 an has two seasons with the
WranaJerJ, Lynn Slld. Undcrthe490'
pact. he'll rctt1ve $200,000 an l 91 S225,000 1n 1985, $260,000 in l 98
a.nd $32S.OOO an '87, plus a SSlS,
sianina bonus in 1991. ICCOf'Ctina'1i>
Lynn.
The deci51on not to match the om!r
•us mack Thunda). but Lynn
layed the announcement.
GapoBayYC
sets open house
-
'
J
f>t&.IC NOTICE PlB.JC NOTICE rta.IC NOTICE Plel.IC NOTICE PlB.JC NOTICE
-____,.
,.__
'
**THE MOST * *
0 a
COLUMI
INTHE
WORLD!
................... _._
Mf l>ft hfll-1e, -... . -.... .. -...,. .......... .... __ ....., ............. .. .... ................... -.. ~ °"'a.-,,_,_ .. .,. •-111•• , ........... ... -. .............. _ .. ____ .... __ ___
C&.A8SIF-IED •••
~ l'Oll MOl'IT• UU FOR R•8ULT8 .: .... . 842-5818
'
--------
Orange Cout DAILY PILOT/TUllJMMY, '4AtJ 3, lllM C9
DEATH NOTI CES
C8 Orange Cout DAIL V PJLOT /Tuesday, July 3, 1984 ....
lllT•Yll 11A11 ilWlm IUllO
322 5th St., Huntington Beach
536-889•
OllUIFMllTllU
12422 Lampson, Garden Grove
537-4840
YJ.P. TIYI
1985 So Harbor Blvd., Costa Mesa
631-3222
WIOIEI aan1111soo111
11705 Edin~. Fountain Valley
839-7239
UlllllPlm
2180-D Harbor, Costa Mesa
548-5523
SCIWllU WOTIOllOI
17882 Giiiette, Irvine
863-0200
IWS l.Y. llEITl11110.
15092 Howard Ave., lrvlne
554-5600
lllCI TllPllY DI EllUVlll 01.
170 E. 17th St.. Costa Mesa
646-3141 .
lllECIT lllCIUI lllllEll I lln UIP
1989 Harbor Blvd., Costa Mesa
548-2314
SUlllEW
1711-C Westcllff Dr., Newport Beach
646-4514
AOCOllTULE FIUIOIAL IEIYICEI
1711-C Westcllff Dr .• Newport Beach
645-4479
WAii IOllLE IOIES
1731 S. Euclid A, Anaheim
991-4990
COSTA IHI 111 lllP
3165 Harbor Blvd., Costa Mesa
662-1313
LllOllULn
3377 Via Lido, Newport Beach
673-7300
lllUP llllLE lPPLlllCE SEIVICE
946 Sunset Dr., Costa Mesa
548-7788
IWllOll lllU lPPLIAICE
1240 Logan, Costa Mesa
549-3077
lllEL UILEY lll ISSICIAT£S
2732 E. Coast Hwy., Corona del Mar
644-7211
TllE SllP FOil PlPPlUU
3404 Via Oporto, Newport Beach
675-5454
llOICO PLllllll
961W.17th St., Costa Mesa
646-0622
COlmY CLll COIVILESCEIT HOSPITAL
20362 Santa Ana Ave .• Santa Ana
549-3061 .
11111 ITUlllOllE
2001 Harbor Blvd., Costa Mesa
642-9777
lllVllE LICI I WE CO
4251 Martingale Way, Newport Beach
833-2034
llEITlllllT IOTO
4300 Von Karman Ave. Newport
Beach
752-7151
WIPPOITPIW
10084 Adams, Huntington Beach
963-9757
IOITIElll ClLIFORllA COLLEIE
55 Fair Drive, Costa Mesa
556-3610
llOCCI COIPUY
1635 Superior. Costa Mesa
645-2216
ITU SEllYICEl'I tLC llOUSECLWlll
Newport Beach
667-7252
IUCUFF IOTOl IOT£L
1661 So. Coast Hwy., Laguna Beach
494-9717
OlllTllY ITlllE llTIUTIOI
1775 Newport Blvd., Costa Mesa
548-7751
IHEll Pl YWIOI OllPAIY
2969 Century Pl., Costa Mesa
549-3073
llllALIUI IEPlllTIHIT ITllE
300 Main Street, Balboa
673-4910
OllTA IEU 111101101ma lllPITl1
301 Victoria, Costa Mesa
642-2734
llOl'S Plllllll I IUTlll Cl., 110.
220 Victoria, Costa Mesa
646-1407
WEIOIPRlmll
1765 Newport Blvd., Costa Mesa
645-2522
I.I. lfFIOl FllllTlll
2044 Placentla Ave., Costa Mesa
'r 631-2777
'Jll lllllTll MTU
18800 MacArthur Blvd.
lrvlne, 752-8777 ....
OllTAGTlml!ITW.
13139 Harbor Blvd, 2nd Fir.
Garden Grove, 539-2032
llWPtll ILYI. TUYIL
2156 Newport Blvd.
Costa Mesa, 650-1500
UIEIPl.YWlll
2969 Century Pl., Costa Mesa
549-3073
111101-llllllE llllllWlllE GO., 110
2700-B W. Coast Hwy, Newport
Beach
548-3407
UICI lllLIEll llPPL Y
P&OIFIO VllW MTlllY
3500 Pactflc View Dr., Newport Beach
644-2700 ..........
ChrlsUan Knights Barber Shop, C.M.
• 642-2183 .
SMTI OIUl llAl YAU
2270 Newport Blvd., Newport Beach
675-2837
llW llllOT1111 Fii Wllll llO.
2601 Wiiiow Ln., Costa Mesa
548-5546
OOIT IEU 1Tlt1111111
270 E. 17th St., Costa Mesa
642-4563
1514 Newport Blvd., Costa Mesa •
642-4184
UY1Hm11mn
18632 Beach Blvd., j220,
Huntington Beach
847-2622 IElll llQ UllWlllE
2666 Harbor Blv<t, Costa Mesa
546-7080
LEll SIEIE llDL Tll Clll FOi WllEI
2036 Quall St., Newport Beach
852-8655
IEWNllT TUllll OEITEI
4020 Birch St., Newport Beach
752-0224
llPElllllEI
119 E. 18th Street, Costa Mesa
645-6110
EL OAlllll lllOI STlTIOI
5410 Walnut, Irvine
552-7686
lllllEE PIPE I llPPL Y
925 W. 18th Street, Costa Mesa
646-7180
IHI YElllE lllTEI 1mo11ST ClllCI
1701 W. Baker, Costa Mesa
979-8234
WEIEll IOOFlll
874 W. 19th St., Costa Mesa
645-1691
lllE'l PLIOE IEITllUIT
1576 Newpo!_!.Plvd., Costa Mesa
/'t5-8560 ·
ILIE lllLS STATIOIEllS
304 Main Street, Balboa
673-8170
A·Hllll WlllOWl I ICllEEIS
869 W.16th St., Newport Beach
548-1191
AUTO IECllfn IPECIALllTI
2318 Newport Blvd., Costa Mesa
631-6123
OlTWll PAllEllER IEllVICI
400 Main Street, Balboa
673-5245
FEllWlllFlll
Newport Beach
(714) 642-8233
CllTl IEU TIAYEL
1901 Newport Blvd. Costa Mesa
646-4431
ULNA UllWUE
200 Main Street, Balboa
"75-7283
111111 OWllll
605 East Balboa Blvd., Balboa
673-5800
Ullll llUll PEllY
Agate St. & So. Bay Front,
Balboa Island
673-1070
IEYEILY TlllPlll llTElllll
1369 Galaxy Dr .. Newport Beach
644-8330
11no1m1
Costa Mesa, Newport Beach,
Corona del Mar
549-2298, 673-0111,64?-8446
llY'I UTElllllTill OI.
1733 Monrovia, Costa Mesa
642-8926
.11c1 aon'S Fiii m11
2490 Fairview Rd., Costa Mesa-
556-6281
11110TIHI1um llPPLY
18047 Beach Blvd.,
Huntington Beach
847-0188
lllYIEll PUllllEL IEIYIOEI
2082 Business Center Dr., Irvine
833-9410
LIBERTY
AND
JLISTICE Fm ALL
Daily Pilat
~-"'-"
SHUIHll SPllll llllEI
6842 Edinger Ave., Huntington Beach
842-2591
II Clll IEIJCll llEITllWIT
296 E. 17th St., Costa Mesa
645-7626
IAllOI unu 11n SNIP
601 E. Balboa Blvd., Balboa
673-1830
IWlllllln
608 East Balboa Blvd., Balboa
673-8310
UUOAlllEIY
301 Main St., Balboa
673-2040
llTIUlllll
Lido Shipboard, Newport Beach
673-3602
TllE UY IEPDTnlT ITME
303 Main Street, Balboa
673-5650
PUIPllU PIT llUUY llTIL
20592 Laguna Canyon Rd ..
Laguna Beach
494-0142
WTILIFF OWllll
2547 Eutbluff Or., Newport Beach
~4-()932
l ITMl'I TllllW
2400 w. Coaat Hwy, Newport Beach
548-4070
llll'S OlfPll IHP
105 Palm Ave., Balboa
676-7320
111 U ... Hn&llllT
21002 Pacific Coast Hwy.,
Huntington Beach
536-1684
11111111'11L •Tllll lllYlll
10101 Slater Ave,, Fountain Valley
964-9090
llYll-lllWl ... llY
411 E. 17th Street. Costa M9'a
648-168•
'lllUllll IUll OI.
125 Rochester St., Costa Mesa
642-0084
UOLl .. IOllP.
145 Cabrlllo, Costa Mesa
646-3261
UY'I DTlllllUTI• OI.
1733 Monrovia Unit U, Costa Mesa
642-8926 .
I .1.0.A. IUllE HIST .
2300 Unlver1Slty Dr., Newport Beach
642-9900
Liil Yll Ill ITIUll
2200 Alton Ave., Irvine
9000
WZLll 11•11un11
1773 W.ft St., Costa Mesa
548-4100
.Ill OlllLll Plllll• I IUTIH
1675 Superior Ave., Costa Mesa
548-5558
WESTEll lllEI •llT •
1716 Orange Ave., Suite C,
Costa Mesa
548-8040
mSIULTlll
9582 HamUton, Huntington Beach
962-7788
m1'S 1n1un1Y 11m11111
23011 Moulton Pkwy, Ste A-11,
Laguna Hiiis
855-4383
Tll FLIWD IU ...
38,41 ,Blrch St., Newport Beach
852-9155·
HAlll'IUll
711 East Balboa Blvd., Balboa
675-1073
ULMI PlllllOY
716 E. Balboa Blvd., Balboa
873-5370
UllLIA'l IU FMl I RWAI Ull&IUIT
311 Marine' Ave., Baf6oa Island
673-6580
hllU IAYlllE UllU
300 E. Coast Hwy .. Newport Beaoh
673-1331
lYll IEIT I OU
3939 W. Coast Hwy .. Newport Beach
650-0925
EU FIUT •Elllll U&Ln
25270 Marguerite Pkwy., Mission
Viejo
768-69:10
1nn110T111
19929 Beach Blvd., Huntington
Beach
536-4070
IAIOMTlll
2925 Harbor Blvd., Costa Mesa
979-2500
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2604 Bristol (at Central), Santa Ana
540-3131
l&UEU'SMlllP
369 17th St # 18, Costa Mesa
646-8891
l&SIUL•
2744 E. Coast Hwy, Corona del Mar
640-1900
WIL n11m IOI OIUll
369 E. 17th St., Costa Mesa
645-0162
111111111 UTIWIY llAIW&Y Ill
1680 Superior Ave., Costa Mesa
645-2221
lllllEI UI a•
878 West 18th St., Costa Mesa
548-0757
IAL-IEU vmlllUY lllPITIL
1542 Newport Blvd., C.M. 642-2100
~ G. J . Camaras, D.V.M.
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1151 W. Baker, Costa Mesa
545-0448
1111 Ill ISllGUt6
2125 San Joaquin Hills Rd., Newport
Beach
640-4868
OILIWELL IAllEI
2161 San Joaquin Hills Rd., Newport
Beach •
644-9060
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Nwpt Fwy, Dyer Rd. Exit, Santa Ana
549-1512
111111 IW. UTATI
170 E. 17th St. 200 0, Costa Mesa
549-8547
TllWl-,_I
2060 Harbor Blvd., Coata Mesa
. 842-0010
·-
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2650 Avon St., Newport Beach
842·2255
*YIUITlfa
2231 Brookhkurat St. #C
Huntington Beach, 983-8078
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(Seara) South Cout Plaza
Coate Meea, 657-8066
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1985 Placentia Ave., Costa Mesa
842..S141
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548 Baker, Costa Mesa
557-1480
llP-1-ITllP
1634 Ohms Way, Costa Mesa
548-7622
1111 llVEITillll. nauo IEUTllll
610 Newport Center Dr.
Newport Beach, 644-7644
WEITOUFF TIAYEL IUYla
1829 Westcllff Dr.
Newport Beach, 642-3020
FllE &ITS P&lmM I WlllW•I•
660 #36 17th St.
Costa Mesa, 646-7035
IUllTUI .l&OtlEUI ~IU
2720 E. Coast Hwy.
Corona del Mar, 760-8560
UOllE Olllllllm ITlll
Antiques, Furn., Collectables
369 E. 17th St. Costa Mesa
631-0281
LllllLIMlllE
18700 MacArthur Blvd.
Irvine, 553-8222
OllMITIO OU UIE
3199-C Airport Loop
Costa Mea 241-0131
FUllLY FUJI IDYIOI
12344 Garden Grove
Garden Grove, 971-2740
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2600 E. Coast Hwy
Corona del Mar, 760-1822
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3810 Coast Hwy.
Corona del Mar, 673-7930
....... IDl ......... 1¥1.
171 S. Anita, Ste 103
Orange, 978-8866
... ..,. b.111111 W
2323 N. Main, #510
Santa Ana, 5-i 7.0383
1&1111 •••• ...... 3421 Newport Blvd.
Newport Beach, 876·9191
llTA11-.
15560 RockfMlfd Btvd.
Tustin, 859-1629
f'\alC NOTICE
"FAST
•ISULT'1
SllYICI
DlllCTOIY
for Hesult
• rvke ·1111
642-1671
Ml.IC NOTICE
THE DAIL PILOT
CLASSIFIED OFFICE HO
Telephone ervice~
Monday· Friday
8:00 A .M.-5:30 P.M.
Bu1ine s Counter:
Monday-Friday
8:00 A.M.-5:30.P.M.
DEADLINE
Pl'BLICATIO
\londa~
Tut> d ~
'f'dnt-rta~ •
Thur da~
Frida~
Salurda~
Sundo~
:ot.
\Ion.
Tue-..
Wed.
Thur~.
Frida~
Fri.
DEADLINt:
11 :30 a.m.
J:30 p .m.
l:30 p.m.
l:30 p.m.
t:30 p.m.
3:00 p.m.
3:00 v.m.
CA CELLATION &
CORRECTIONS:
Canrellation and c:orrertion maty
be made on ame deadlines as above.
Plf'ase ask for . a rancellation
number when ranrelliog your ad.
ERRORS:
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$2.17 per day
Thal'I ALL )'OU p1y for
3 llnet, 30 dlyt
In lht
DAILY
PILOT
SERVICE
DIRECTORY
plus tht IRVINE MIRROR
and tht HUNTINOTON
BEACHCOMBER every
Wedneeday at
no axtra charge!
CALL TOOAYll
lllfOI Liii
Your Dally PllOI
Se~ Directory
Atpreaen1111~
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............ ic.ltttrten . ......... IHU., Laa4Hajla_L -Pa.latl.aL ,.....,11pr Tnl•tJtn'tt ~Jxecma.. ...... · LANDSCAPE sERv1c1 HAuuNO oA Mov1No PAOF UJMSCXPi HMV RXIRaow Pl iAtlRo · * .., """ * T;PTng"?WOfa p;nng Cornput.,, Moel ,... Fr• CUSTOM REMOOLINO T,..trlm, l.JlWI Mant.'10, e..t A•l• I,, .. •l 80f'ded. 20 Yn In ...... Quality" our pollcy All but!.,..., tctiool IP«·
..,,..--...,....,...,.,....,...---,--1 COYntel ~ M2·7047 wee. t. ..... And Ool'tle fret est. Juan 549 •• ,.. 24111.131-1083 T Mcweeney 645·512<4 150-1641 JEFF lie letl ly, TA141-5112 tonal PfOjec1e. 151-1041 ~t.tt Belt. (714) 241-1411 Shrub91T'" Trtm. Comi)I IUI Cltu'H LlatlliH EXTERIOR-TOP OUAl.ITY ;;.fl;,;:;lljijlt~t~l mnilfnM"'-la•tw HI 81
• ca all gerdenlng. COmP4ttltlYt RoBtN1s Cl. NINO a .. :u •-ar I.Imo I!! ~oft( '°' yo.Jr • Fr .. •t. . -iiiiftWwHiillr+lllE"w•1wl!'ifR"o--
,..,.-,.,-------1 facing, bare & lonnlce • • Pf'lcee. Chuck 1'2•2873 SEAVIC!: a thofaughlY Fr~c·h;;Ptant tor ';y Reri. 0•1• 641-5137 Neil P•tcM9 I. Texturtt; WINoOW WASHING
C04Jnlertoc>t. 5<4 ... 5747 All TeAl\11'91 A Acouttk: , •• lrtel IOtlt clean hou... 540-01&7 QO(;ISIOn S20hr 645·8084 H.. Pelntlng, 11'11/txC. lnl/E.xt. frM "'· 945•825 QUALITY" 831·2021
u t o CABINETS & ClRPEN· 'rH Ml. KeYln 873-1503 L1wn•-'lrub·t,....lnat1ll Like a CLEANER HOU'St7 aaoa Quality at lowett ret•. aa.lat
C1talln1 trom John TRY. SMaff JObt. repalrt, II tri I Tr .. trimming & Removet. e11pertlttl8uppllet/1.le 17 , Fr• .. t Dev• fS.42"4513 1•.•.•c--0-.. ... ,-.. --•• -,-.-lt1t1 Law
Wayne Airport. ' fl'9ht1 fr" ••"f!'lat• e.&·2003 H Cl RotoUttlng·Lewn mllnt. Jacqueune 541-oe51 Brick, 'llock, Conertle, INT/EXT. 20 Yeare exper • • • M •a,-... ,.miii:""'w-req-ul .. re-1""!1!Pfi""!tt•1~1i
" d•r If• not u-1 --PAlllll ILllTIJO Fr .. 11t S.a.8085 Sunaet eo .. t creenlng Stucco. I.ow cott, lie, •x-A...,tOt Room 129 • Sl!RVINO N.B., c ·• contractors wtio ptff«m
ptnalW Onty S30 ... J!!try Quality~ ,, .... , ~work. 931-1181 Bob M1terra11 fS.42-c>44a CdM, Irv .. H.a ,,V. work OV9r S200 Including
w.-i PP. Group rat .. f« Expert ~try s;;cio; 425513 ' 9ea-1.4o 1 ~~ U:'n ~~~~ "'=:! :,':"~-.d Af,':i C1.11tom Brlcl(·Stone llUPllU P&ll'fm. Or1lnec1Mr from S15 labor end matttlalt mint
,.... Chart•• IQ Ca.. Repak~Rtmod·Addltlol\I l 1557 ~ .. ,.. ti t' 75 J1P3•' 81octc·Conorete-St·---I I , I ~ I ,J 12-·1r tauc:ieu, d'-. etc. bt u-----Unltoentld Mexico & Nev 75&-1020 0oor ... 1c 5<41-4980 ,, .. e.umtt" Grt P~ 90 _....,., " ma.. M~O: 0 Ref• Fr .. •t 549.gm nl txt. rMMt. ,,_, r.. 'An'Yiimt MIM 942:'.'to33 contr';1;;'' thOuld to
Arti I Gra~lea Doort·Wlndowa-Patlo•· :::~~;omm·~~~~~ I J!H Outllty houHCIHnlng • ~ · ~°fs~;~·(m=~· E>tpett i«ViCi l Atptir ttatt In their 1dY9rtltlng. Alteratlont·Addltlone Carpent lFalnf w:p;y;; Thorough, rffpon1lbre tn•t . 31 1 eiq> 18 yre In aru Contrectort and con-XATisf E'.6. iii. Cultom 35~ exp Jerry S4S-.• 13 RESID/COMM'L.llNO to~ Zp. •II ~ .... 1nc1 local ref• Pat 497-325<4 •&-1 llYlll• PAINTER NEEDS WORl<I ur U09035 "4-tt19 . IU!Mf'I, contac'\ Mary
Wk.contemp oil pelntngt, 28 ~· Do my own wort! mobfle Ml Mnl« die-Aellable. t'lonett, reuon-CL~N l EXPERT Int/Ext, cetllng1, refln cab. Grondlt at 551-4088 with
nudel,portalta 5'3--0350 t anttt Lie 278041 Al fS.46-1128 count •AC 9~293 PTL able exp. local couple. o,,., 25 yutHxpertenc. (21) YI'• aiq> .. wort! guar. PrtJtdr al.at. any que1tlon1 Contr• &l\l9Wey1 PIG path1 • -•-Ample refl 813·1221 I.le T 118 428 130-1353 DaVlt P1 ntlng ll'-3837 I lelftcn tor' a State LlcenH AJJhlt t N 'to al ' I 111.1111 Ellpert Rtpeln 15 ~up . • ' QUALITY PAINTING FAIR 8o11d, 28 CIVIC Center pa&Fng x; ... • R9')aln ~ ~lek:V j:.O~ 1 Gen m1lnt. electlcal, Very thorough Od r•!•· ITUYlll HI.Liii PRICES. FREE EST. Gtn repalre-oarpttlno· Plaza. Room ffO, Santa
Reaurftclng-SNlcoallng plumb Craig 53S-.1111 ~d1ble & exper d. mllm llYI• OI Call John, 931.2050 tlle-palntln~Hnlng, Ana, CA 92701 .
Ind . S&S 831-4199 ~n• Ill TOC)ptd/removed. Clean-R~alrt. Painting. Drywall, 54 80H or 552·11522 Oran99Co OrlQlnal • RC'• PaJntlng I R9oalr land~lng 7414
Cfirt11Jan motfl:r to c.r1 up, new l1wns 7S1~78 elc Free atlmatH. talt lttla.J Student Mover1. Tlleured EXT SPECIALISTS IHflq Ac1a1tlcal A1tt Dttalllat tor 2-12 rc Old non/akr CINnUp1•Tr•Trlmmlng Gery 6<45-5277 PTL VlcXTioN HOME CARE Lie T12, ... 38.6<41·14~7 953-4293 ..................... _, ..... -... -,.--
Cel llli 1 XUtO bET'Xll AT VoOR Lots otT c s.a-1759 Yard Malnu Haullng Hli•J We Tak• Car• Of You; NEW Warehou .. Storage p {i . · . llc#415232 * 54M21S
Lef-,,,,.,,,,
HOME. YOUR CAR LIKE DAY CARE In my home MIKE 850-3283 baMPJoes i Peta. Plante, Peper, Mall adc .... ""' If •
R-rviyed or new Call for NEW 4~·586'4 1 '~ to 8 ~· Pt/full-time Com"*Olat/Realdentlal SMALL ••ovtNG JOBS etc Howerd 5<48·3• 16 ~ Wa11cov.1ng In· Quality Roonng: ~r. cltl.nn ~..,... · LOUIN C M 5'6-8088 m ----College professor CorM1 1tallttl~. Re ... Contult• dltc. Rtft. Uc. #341177. spectat&lr .. •lt• Aft 8 1t tN . t ' OuLa1n1dlCal)t1:!t "'--·~.ln,t~!nce1,_. MIKE6<46-1391 Reap met hoUMtlttertor to your home. Eve antAalgnmt 581-8590 K Funkee-45-0193 r~~fl' ~()U(~ Dally Piiat ·
p.m a .. 7.7901 I ••• . ••tr1cm1 ...,.,,_ ...... "' Augu11 NB,CdM, LB /oth 1558·9282 •119·2719 U'5tlHl/ltaMtllat St"lct "--eral bon ed 20 yrs In area HFuArUnLlt·uM,,..O, VTEraa·RhE,MTr~! 01720-3251 El7159·11177 ' FARTHING INT!RIORS REPAIR Speclalr.1-$200 & ... Mcweeney Landacape .. ...... Palatlat . HAN~ING/STRIPPING i.ta Fr" est. 30yrt exp.
eutldtRemod: Spec kit. UHH llYlll IUlm·llOI o.n. 8•5·5124 963-5415 NORM oracover 1 buyer for tho.. RicAXRb SlNoR's VISA· MC 87~ 1512 710·21!15 anytime Walt
642-5678 bath. ofc, rm add, pallo Wt clean your hull and re-Remodel/Repairs: cornml LANDSCAPE & CLEAN· Cle11lfled'• having e 1ale long-forgotten arllolH Newport Custom Pllnllng NORMS WALLCOVERING All torts of people uM
cov/dck1.b1ywndw Uc place zincs at your •llp. andreald.Llc'd,bonded, UP.5Ynexper.fr""'· on something you need. above tht gare;e. UM 18yr1ofhappycuatornen Fr" e.1. 10 per roll. clttalfled ad• to NII t tt
446485 Steve 5•7-8078 Call todayl 848-07112 Ina. For tit: 552-9142. Oavt 780-9071 6<42-5878 cl1tllfled. fS.42·15878. Lie. 2806'4. 875-0383 #330988 780-7211 tortaofthlngt. 842·5878. ·-------!...
HOROSCOPE SYDNEY
0MARR
...... VafuaJ.... lprtatat1, Vat. IMa1 zt00 Office ltalab Ult Pt111aala 3111 ltlt Wu... 1111 ltlt Wp!!f l!J!
Inert hie~ 22'9 Ctlt1 .IN 1714 Non-1tralghl malt h11 lfFIOl/ITllEI TOPSU Wm Clerlcal, Imm.ct. opening
Newport llland 2 bdrm, E'lldecteancozy28dhlt if,~,a~~it~~S~~;,~ 580Sq Ft FemaJUpref.Modet1end Two Auletent• poeltlonl 104' PIT wort!. 16-20 hrs 11;, ba, )'9811y, $800 mo w/gar, yrd, lh•red PoOf. "780.0.4'7 · • · 3011 B. Harbor Blvd CM Elcort1. (213) 8ee-19~ evallable. Training pro-pr wit. Send tttumt 10:
No pets 850,..749 $815/mo, no dog• Mgr. Harbor-Baker Center· gram. Good opportunity Richard Price l Aaeoo .•
Newport TerrlOe Condo 2453-B Oranoe Ave. Rm ig..tlm CM/NB arM. (across lrom Fedco} Ptlltall for advanc:tnWlt. Alcfl.. 1590 S. Cout Hwy. 118
28r. 2Ba ~viii now S750 Furn avl, $300 mo d1ya 1' + 12Jc'40. Qulcl( po11. .Stmcn 2114 ard Ou.U.U• Salon. 200 Laguna Beach.
11t +MCW1ty648-7958 STUNNING L.atve 18drm 979--8791&45-8120.v... Offered If $625. NewportCenterOr.N.8 ComlT\l.lni"'StrvlotCoor· garden ap1. pool S'85 Agt (619) 728-9665 or ''
mntt 2271 11ow 18th St R1=!n~1t1ttH~~~· <7141850·3386 *ORIEITlLIPI* llHlllPll ~::'C:i~::1:i&::
New .e; me •. guara;a Westfield 113-2913 673·5008 C1aatrd1l ,. IEWPllT HAii Exper. In A/P AIR PIR. birth detect• foundation
WedDeaday,JDJy4 gate, comm PoOI. etc 8 leatala "Ill Maauge and Ac· ~~Fr~~TNc\Yf~~· Energetic, well·oroan, ARIES (March 21 -Apnl 19): Reunion indicated, holiday spirit s2100 Agt 492-4343 APARTMENTS 0· Lagun• nr bch. empl " cuprettUft. Open 7 deya · good apaaklng etc1111,
prevails. Focus on partnership, celebration. knowldeae of backstage Ba1ut1tu1 Gard•n Apia, pdnons;~k_+. ~ 4~;"34": 16020 HarbOf. F.V. 10am-12arn. 493 N Old 558-0nO eblllty to coordinate lund . y uld be.. behind thro •• far fi . . . Jau •· 271 patios. dtct(a, IP•· No ...... • 12'40 aq ft . Newport 81 ACC*I E BOOKKEEPER F/C ralllng actMtlet • must operattons. ou co power ne u as estlvttJes ~ 0u5 c•""" r-tal• 3b 2b ,...., B I ,II A~nt S.41-5032 Fron I~ Rd 11 161h St Immediate FIT .v.a1t1on ror Eltclnt btnentt. To be
COncerned P,.,_., V1'rgo nau·ves play unusual roles in dynam.ic ., __.. -· r a ........ 1tt I 1ttl1 2~ ""' .. . · '""""'"'• trpic gar S725 or 2br 2Bdrml1'/•B• 1645 m -S-hoc>-1-s-10-,.-,-0-ffice--ap_ace_ South blocks Ptrton with 3 ye1r1 exp considered tend reeume
sccnano. $800'• o•r 1rg yrd 28drm/2Ba S855·S885 SUWI lmL 300 sq 11 or more. reaa (714) S..8·7208 and knowledge of con-w/aalary upec. to 861
TAURUS (April 20-May 20): Basic plans are p ut in "your charae. •• 539--8190 Beat Rily f" 398 w Wilson 631·5583 Wkly rental• now avail c. M•t1 c.2 5,a. 7249 atructlon. fS.42· 7854. Hamllton Rm.850 CM
Focus on food preparation, discussion of economics with one whose Ct •• l I But. hie• 274 S140/wlt 6 up Color TV, •CdMdlxsultea.AC ampl Oregon achool t•acher 11 BookkHperlofc mgr ...,9,.....2_8 .... 27 __ ~..._,..___,,.,..,,=-
1deas might clash with your own. Political and other proverbs fly back· U I• •1 ..... ••tO g Bdrm+ tam-rm. 2 trPla. 2~~~~~~~B. lvd c M prkg, from s225. 2955 E 8rr1ee26hou"'t ttt.!' 7116 thtru n/akr. computer exp•+. CONSTRUCTION SECTY
and-fon.ii. You 'LI win, but remember to be gracious and realize there is • ara I .. 2 ba. clean. In presttgloua '-6'&::;445 · Coaat Hwy. 675-8900 plant~ar1~ "t;.·~~~':g':'t! lrvtne 281-2020 anytime Seeking motivated tndlvld· -a tomorrow. Rancho San Juaq. Qi;; 2 neighborhood, nr octen t 1 esld M 1 BOOK PASTE UP uat w/xlnt typing tldlll &
GEMINI (M ay 21-June 20): Take special care if around fireworks bd 2 b~den, avt. 7-7. & an schla Qrdnr lncld. laaatr ataaHata I ree r enct. a ure PERSON WANTED ~~~1~1~·ven~!r1
or sharp obiects. Tendency is to act on impulse and to think about it 11• 150· '-5887 s t 2 o o . p i mo. ca II lntal 2•A.1t S P1RITUXL READiNds exp'd local ref. Cell P1rmanent part-time. ...... .. ~ A .. 12·2/6-11. (213) 858·6892 1 .vv Advice In All Mattera & 5•0• 1289 M·F eves. Mond1y 2 PM to Approx ~• 29-later. Ac.cen t on children, specu lation, entenainment and romance. 1ta1at1 ara or <714> 650•3610 8XL96X 1 Bar .. t• at Counsetlng. 1815 So. El ttltatal 8:30 PM. Tu.day 10:30 Ollml Pt-•i/f--~
What had been prohibited will now be out in open. beach S350 l'O 11 k c R s c '"' ....
CANCER (June 21-July 22): Double celebration could oc.cur -Near beach. 2Br, 1'.\ ba 675-5102 w imlno, eal, an lem. Wul.. 4022 AM to approx 5:30 PM. lagunaArt·A·Falr Pn.la1al1 2'07 T h Bttt I le I Lied. 492-7296 No experience ~ (714)240-3029
famil¥ is involved, romance is feat ured and scenario will highlight Ooeanfront S900mo, y:a i:rn w~9iec ~n~p O=. BAL ISL, ELEGANT 3 Br Pige1nt of Mastel'S tlc*ets 3 ~~dS ~O~ ~~~l~ ~te:o ::z,ur:~~t~' COUNTER PERSON
feelings, emotions, sight and sound fireworks. Stress mdcpendencc, I•. dplx,fum 2br tbM1o 695. Call 536-0921 ~~-~'~ !i •:.f~j July 19th $14 oo C.M. expand opefltl0"9. Se-· · LB Cleaners. Apply In Ptf·
crcali:Vity and be open to love. Leo, Aquarius persons fi&ure atereoa 873--0967 SUWlll Y Ari League 5'8-433a cured by receivables Mr CISllEI son 320 Legion St
" promLEOmen(llJyu.ly 2 ,Aug. 22): Sense of direction is resto--' reunion with C11ta ••11 2 24 E/llde c M 1tud10, iv11t •Splrttual Psychic, Ad· Machut1 75, ·5021 Full tlmt, lncld• wknda. •94-M50 .r •w. YILUIE 6115 Nr belCh & thoc>t visor & Card Reader• • t Good pay Growth Com· --------relatives 1s featured and you"ll be imbued with holiday spirit Short trip ~25 Dix mobile home. no New 1 & 2 Bdrm luxury PV1 yard. prkg S700/mo Put. PfeMnt & luture. •nfl,!H, pany 15 1ocatlon1 Apply Ollm FUI '911
could be on agenda, emotional response is featured and romance will P•t• Mature adulll apts in 14 plans 1 Bdrm. ~ ullta 6<42-20~-675-2495 or 631-8964 TJ). I 4021 In person. Metro Cir Candy mfr & lalet at 0 C
be part of scenario. Follow through OD initial impressions. Quiet, aecure 2 Bdrm and Townhomel Newport Beach delulte. IA t' r • WANTED· People needing Wuh, 2950 Harbor Blvd. Fair. July 8•15· No exper.
VIRGO (AUJ. 23-Sept. 22): Don't overspend on boHday get-1991 Newport 6<46-8373 .. pools. tennis. water· laces beach, slpa 8 Pvt 1 Ha pV1 TD SU S10.ooo up Colla Mesa =·~n= 7~nF~;
together. Be SOClable without being extravagant. Travel indtcaled, A,utant1, Uaf. ~1!, ~~s Gas rid gar. w/~31~/wtt. pp No credit""· no penal~ CHILDCARE PIT. Mature (fairground•). ,,_, appty
budget is discussed. money matk.ets a.re talked about and you learn dnve North ~•oh~ _9 _ FOUND •OS Denison Assoc 613·73 Englllh tpMklng lady tor 12:Noon. women apply
about effective savings program. Sagittarian plays significant role. Gtaeral 2702 McFadden and Weet on NEWPORT BEACH " iifil Wut.. SI ~~~C::dren. my ':PM July 3. Mactdn1e
LIBRA (Sept. 23-0ct. 22): Plans arc subject to sudden cbanac -Apta for rent tn Garden McFadden to Se1wind V 100 n FHI SUI ARE FREE 1111 PllTI STIU -=F....,Ud-=ge=""="'Co~--=-----kcep options open, mainta1n emotional balance and sense of humor. Grove 2 weett.s rree rent Village (714)893-5t98 1 Bd lromS325-S400wk c ounter ules & photo fin· CLERICAL CUSTODIAN·Chrl1t1an
0clc bi~, you'll gain added knowledge about people, nations and 00
1 ,,,.1
2nd mo11 hFor iny l!!J!rt hack 761 ~:~'[~1~00c:'~~St Call ·. •lhlng. F & P/OrM. Non· O£P•RTM£NT School. Apply 18835
b l b 'ght I h th t ou d e abo t comfiort and In °· P aase ca 1 • man· -smokl"" ~•uon Appll I\ Brkhr9t FV. Ref. req. ts O!)'. ear n co ors, s ow a y o car u iger 554•6732 near all conv•nlenc•• ··• --• happ1ness of those close to you. ~-675-8127or1197-0452 t•2·Hll cations laken 2-7PM. CLERKS Dental omc. recptlontat
SCORPIO (Oct. 23-Nov. 21 ): Look behind scenes, check with ...... PENNINSUL~ 7532 E. Chapman. . NB. PleUant group prac-
indivtdual who has promised to "barbecue." Signals tend lO get Ptaia11l1 2707 LIOO ISLE Orange PHOTO MART ··"'•'• .,....... ~~~a~:y s:t !':~d~~
crossed. Open lines of communication -don't permit excess shyness 1Bedroom, 1 Bath. Walk IN NEWPORT BEACH July$3500 Found fem kitten approx 8 •IEUYHY Ill• perlence necessary. Cati or8ridc tomarholiday.Memberofoppositescxcaresverymuch and tobeach$625 Agreatplaoetonveontht Aug '4000 wk1 old Ilic. Hamllton Neat eppearanc• & Here'• • tantHllc op.-851·1442forappt
wi J convince you ofit. 6<45-8324 Upper Bay. Private Agt 675-8181 /Maple CM 548-612' pleasant peraonallty re-~~~ty~~ ~~Pi.'::;---------
ha
SAGfm~d IUS.(Nd~v.ed22-~.U2bel):baWisb cohealmthes trucd,realte~porarythat CtrtH ••I Mar 272 ~~':h~u~;nts&~~!"~ ltalala ti FOUND· male Retrvr. red ~~11~~g ~:~,~~veB~~ clerlcal exP«lenot. we 111 ... 1
c ng~ 0 ~I epce ID teat l you • ppy, y an lZC 2 Bdrm. t ba. pool, aea. PoOti. close to bullnm, ·~·rt Loung Vic Royal Palm & tound In drapery help· = ~ari::h ~s:= Com~l~~r.p~~o:!~G Min p~ogn1st1cat1an ts for pro~penty: You U h:ave Jood reason to celebrate, bltna,2 pertona. no pets. oc Airport. Fashion aker, CM. S..0-0583 I. but not ntte. COIT wlll and production related 3.5 yra exp. Mech Con·
wtsb comes true and you U receive surpnse gift. Lat S715 mo 850.()473 Island, convenient shops Found: Silk¥ or Austrian t11n c~~0-1366 1297 depart menta. Typing tultanla nr O.C. Airport
CAPRICORN (pee. 22-Jan. 19): El~ments O~rJ?YSt~ry &!Jd rom~~ 2 Bdrm, 1 bi, South of on sight. T•rrler. male 962·2721 ogan. Miiia of 45-55 wpm la Dalll, Taylor & Auoc.I
are part of scenano. Focus on prestige, partJc1patton 1n patnotJc PCH. gar. w10. S725 Found: Set. Br/Bk male •ULEI* MCeaUry (71•>649-523-4
"happening." You'll be present at unusual cerem o ny atmed at 427'~ Iris Craig, Bkr, Singles1&28drmApart·F::i~'~nlh:S•~:c,~i:: puppy,w/blaci(fleacollarNea1 app .. renc• & 1 DRIVERS dut 1. Local
honorina one who did much for welfare of community, country. 730-5559. 642-8719 men11 & Townhouse• Av 111 7 11 8 0 b b on Monrovia & 19, CM pleasant pertonallty r• Come talk to va •bout a plok-up & dellv.ry LA AQUARIUS(Jan.2~Feb.18):0oodlunaraspecthighligbtstravel, x1n1 h1rbor 11U,pr111 28d :~~~6801.Pt~~~:.:'~ _ 675·9643 Y 675-5695. quired Mull h~ good P<*tlon with Shiley. We Harbo<.Call850-1970
patriotism, solid plans for future. Older individual talks about the put, 2b1 Frld,d/JlltShr ,w/d with TV. linens & utenllla, F9mile 10 share ocean-FOUND: tiny klnen, bfk ~;~~~ 1~~~~ ei:~ ~':e:/:=~!f' :n: Drivers ~ntry. Cll
regales many wt th s10ries of weather and heroism. Plan ahead, reach gir St 100 846-0096 must t>e ren1ed tor short front hse In N B 1500. 111 wtgm eyes Vic Costa ful but not MC COIT wtll ent1 Including mecllcel, lie req. McGregor Yacht•
beyond current expectations. You arc going to get the money! C..ta ••u 7 4 term or tonger) On Jam-& IHt 631·3145 Mesi 64&-~30 tram Call 540-1366 1297 <Senta! and oc>tleal plane. 1831 Plecentla CM p~ (Feb. 1.9·Marcb 20): Finish what you. start, dig deep for 1325 ..,, 11 3br 2ba, grnd boree Rd at San Joaquin Femal• to ahire •Br Found Whlle dog with ID. Logan. CM Stop by any time Monday EXECUTIVE SECR.ETARY
dd ttonal nformauon and take no unnecess.arv nsks around fire or ...., Hiiis Rd ~ ... o In EASTBLUFFS Newpon Beach Anlmal '67 Camaro. rebtt 327 v.•, through Frldey bet...., 1-0111 office '°' ,... Mt. a I I ~.::-~. nr garden apt nds quiet 144 .. 1100 "s"'24""5 759-82821720-1328 Shell 6'4 3656 u 8AM·5PM lor I typing COMUltant In Irv. Extfnl fireworks. You"ll gain added recognition, you 11 learn more about Mnamve non· smkr, no • auto, custom. tire, magi. '"' and to be Inter· tkltls req .. comp. •llPtf
investments, t.a.x shelters and possible inheritance. pets. b9aut d«: wtmany ll9Ufll Beach hse, prv1 loll Gray/wh Cockitael, paint. S3000 631-8186 viewed Call tht numbtf helpful. Superior Wfkng
x1ra1 Frig. w/d hookups room. balh, •nlr1nce n e 1 r SA He t g ht• belOW lor direction•. W• cond. Salary comm. w/
ln1n Uafuab, .. It .... Vat.rah~ .. av111 encl g1r .. w/open + Lido Bayfront 3 br, 2 b1. Sl50 111 & 11114117.4391 545-65211556-1500 &CCllmll DLlll a
7
r
1
! cloMd Wednesday exper. Call oa-1895 1043 sq ft of patio, deck· trplc, sandy beach. 1 car------L t M le c k 191 .., Ing. garden areH S850 gar. yrly S 1500 mo. Lg tum rm/bl Npt Bcl'I 1pl 0• · 1 oc er tpan ; Lile accnt'g ex.per. Cuti FIT RDA ror busy or-
631 2025 631 156, 675 "120 or 673-02•n Nlcel Resp, quiet N·tmkr golden, 2 Y" old. rcpta accnt1 payable for s ,....... t•----Good • ~ • .., u• pref S375 ~ 631-0377 Bojangtea 646-7069 Co11i Men construction HILEY INC '""'on "' .,,,,..., 1Br S•10 utlla pd, carport. UDO VIEW Spac d.tux F II/ I u.lary. Call 495-0600 lndry No pets Avall now cu1t 18r, 2 ~bathe. Lse MATURE N-Smk Reap Lost Male Shettle Collie-company. u t me. f no collar, nr 19th & s 1100 to s12001mo 111111111 nU/ftlll• PIT 383 w Bay 548·9516 S1250 lte 87 -e359 MIF. all !urn. C.M hM nr Harbor CM.8,6-51'4 Cell 557-5511 1195
- ---iAiUli Irv. SI $300+ 548-83811 .-aa-& PUT/Tiil WMI 2 BO, old•r adult• pref no IH•• z~ 493·8950 REWARD ....... "· pet a no mtrcye'les = M/F retp. non·tmkr, i300 l.ttt PI0-1 Opportunltlea avallabl•
5,8•2720 or e•s.85, 1 2 Rms In• Br Condo, WID, mo 'ltutll. Ctplatreno SCRAM·LETS 0111. IEOIOAIY l-lH, •• 1•11• with 1ht LOS ANGELES _ furn Pool S275, . t Bch 861-8549 eve/wknd lmmed opening for a Mlf· n• -& TIMES Clrculetlon 0..
2BR 1ba,1ncl g1rege. 279 & dep. 549·•271 1tt 8 --ANSWERS Sllrterlnanextremely (11•)2u.llOO partment In our dOOf to w W1l1on. Apt G --Ne1r SC Plu, 2Br, 2Be fast paced R.E. •· II "17. I .. a... door newspaper Hi.t
645· 1819 $475tmo House 10 sh r S275 • 'It ut111 Hat car Investment llrm ..,.1 ' •P'r• program. Guarentffd -avail Beautiful loc. porl 5411·0234 Gentry · Topaz Excellent cornmunlcetlon hourly .,..,.,. plut com-2 Br 2 Ba SA Sp1. port Hts S325 /mo --Wrung-Yond9' d I lo 1-"ll'-, __ ..__ -.-carport, $675 545-713 1 675·5568 NEWPORT BEACH WATER an orginut na ..... OL••wtaa ro .......... Hours· <4PM 10
S.45 5323 100 n Fiii 1111 required, alOng with first ""'-II PM . Tr a In Ing 11 .!!' . eves Mature employed non· V An overly pampered hus· rate typing & SH Non Immediate poaltlon tor provtdtd Potentlal to
Brtnd new condos 1 + smoker, ht• kitchen prlv.. 1 Bd from S325·S400 wtt band requested • drink smokef Strid resume to· A/P Cler'k \O asl1t wllh tam S300. s>tu• per week
loft, 2 Br, 2 Br• den Sec $250 CM 556-6378 2Bd S4-00· S'25 wtf. 'I'm buay." Hid his wll1, TMI, •8 Upper Newport poallng, ming. acc:ount· For an lnter-Mw, calt
bldg R.ntar office open ~-Well located on 30th St 'gel II yourMll " Slowly Plua, Newport Beach, Ing records, typing & 10 957·2381 ext t204
Mon-Sii 1•5pM or come Mature Im hH room/ba lo nt1r 111 convl•ncea ,,. turned 1round tht c a , 92858·8975 Attn key 1klll1. c:oUnt know!· 1---------
by 810 Beker St. c M rent to n-1mk wrkg fem. 875·8127 or 997·P432 room and lnqulrad, Karin, lncld.aalary edge helpful Aec*'lt high Looking lor e m1.11lc
24I·1275 Fr(fTI S87S 25 • 546-1307 aft 5 30 Rm In lg furn home Nr w"WAhTefERe?~'o we keep tht hlllory No calla pteue achool Of'edl ~. teactler7 You'll atrlkt tht ---N 1 B h d Apply In Ptf90n at: 3'00 right chord when you OlllCI WTSllE ewpor eac con o BICk Bay. w/d, mlcrowv. Aefoblc Exercl .. ln1truc S Susan St . Santa An•. advertlM In c1u11tltd
S B room tor ren1 Call mutt'"· $385 m-83t4 Ptrltalh lOIZ s12 50/hr wtll treln. WOfk ~0-887 1 -s42·S871 h1rp 1 r In qulel com· 575.9307 --own area. 772·"•~7 pltx F .. tures lrplc. ap-Rmmtlp\11 entr & lull Bath, .,.... ---------1---------
pllances. PoOf & p1rk1ng A tvg rm, din rm. kite. deck
S'll5/mo 381 Hamill on $450 mo t utl 434 D•hlla
CdM 873· 7581 D1vld
Aide 6 hO\IMkeepel' ror
arthritic woman. wknd1
12 noon-8PM. Balboa Ill.
175-0596
Clerks
IOI lllllC
··-••&1111 lnteMew&dllly trom 11 :00
a.m.-12 noon at 1390
Nof1h Peclflc Coat Hwy.,
Laguna Beach (on PCH &
VtejO)
Clll (714) 494-9233 tor more info.
ScMhetn c.Hfoml• daJly news-
paper need• uperleooed detk
per.on with good leyout end
hMdHne wrttrng lklH•. Some
featU'9 ~ allo (9qUlfed.
Compettttve 111ery end ben·
eftt1. EOE R41pfy. ad #400, C/O
Orange Coui 'belly Piiot, P.O.
8o>t 1680, Co1t1 M.... CA.
92828.
TODAY'S CROSSWORD PUZZIE
ACROSS
1 unu .. now ·e~
11 Vital fluid
-14 Roman robe
15 Beach
16 Bruit river
17 Cutout
68 Construct
60 Band leaott
-Brown
70 Markamen
71 Curv•
17 lmplementl DOWN
--18 Got Mrlout 1 Concorde
20 W•ll·dreued 2 Ear: pref.
22 Fever type 3 Welflt't Item
23 Obi · 4 Moalem God
25 Oppo11tlon & Kind of flle
28 o~ 6 Jewleh
29 lnteel ucetlc
30 Latticework 7 Amuled
32 Rental PIP4tf eound
i 34 Rich place 8Tennl•1hot
39 Yearly book 9 "To be" part
n 42 Obtalne 10 Semeater
~ Exhau1t1 11 Move
46 Belt I04Jnd •l .. tthlly .e Okt Mexican• 12 Keen or mind
49 Wotfed down 13 Of a pope
50 A-one 19 Plant apllite
64 Flat: pref. 21 Normal 1tate
55 Wound mark 23 Meal courM
58 FalM name 24 Anofnt: arch.
58 Bugle call 26 SlcknetMa
60 -acid. Brit. 27 Seeondary
63 Spok" 30 Doctrine
68 City In 31 Footwear
Oklahoma 33 -ammo-
1 2 3
14
17
IULTIOLll
ASSIST. DIRECTOR
Health Club/P.E. bacJI·
ground. exper. nee .. re-
IP<>Otib4e and per90n·
able. 8«_.864
Hoepltal
PRIVlOUI
1tt1ZZL.a iOC.YIO
.S.J.J.J &l.:.JU&I -UL!l:Jl:JL.1
:.I .1.:J ... .J :.1.:J i.J iAJ U L~H:J U
.:J.J.l.J U.Ji:J~ Ui.:.J ULSU ~~.:J~ ~..JiJ!JI.! U&IUIJ .J~~.:J:.1.!;.J :.:J!JULI
.J~.J ..IUIJUUUl:JU
.J .J :.1..J .:J .JI.I i:J iJ u l:J fJ L:J
11~.J.J .:t~!J~u uui.:.;u
:J ..J .:J .J .a I!!" u u l!I rJ l~.UJ
:J .I .!I .J .!I ..I u u i;J L!J LJ
.:t.:.l.J&I ;:tUi:.JUl.:J"U
.:.I 11.J .ii .J .J i.:. .J lJ I.I u lJ" U:JU~&I iJU~l:J U~l:JIJ
..t.1.:.1..t..J ..t;:J&li:J ~LJ~U
.J.i..t.:J.. UUU!.J ~WUL:.:.
nlae
35 Flee
39 Phone
·number
Increment•
37 Greek lett•
38 Noted Cana-
dian doctor
40 At the peak
41 Battery part
"4 Central
governmen·
tallat
47 Maknlaws
7 8 9 10
48 Small bed
50 Fundamental
51 &cape
52 Ellot't Mr.
Marner
53 Light blow
55 Fllea high
57 Females
59 Large bu1h
61 Exctamatlon
of disgust
62 Vintage auto
64 Frozen water
65Po.,...lv•
Acct• recelv•ble clerk.
good mtlh Ind verbal
lkllll. Newpot1 Beach le>
cation good talary and
benefl\1. Mr Fehr
840·8950.
Daily Pilat ....
' IMllOLUllll WTI
CdM, 1 day wk, 4 hrt.
$5.00+ tip. Pia call an
SPM 875-oe38
PART TIME
I
(
' (
HOUSEKEEPER/ AIDE,
cleaning, laundry, •r·
rand•. ahopplng &. lunch·
... No heavy work NO
windows. Children 12 &
17. Need 1-5 dally Pref.
mature ~r1on whtlnt
refs. So. Lagun• loe. Call
A. T. (714)841-8221
Motor Route Available
Newport Beach area, three
hours per day. Earn approx.
600 per month. Call 11 :00
to 4:00 PM.
HOUMkeepet & car• tor
elderty coupi. 5 dys/wk
Reta Call all 7pm
844..8421
Daily Pilat
UYOUT ARTIST
PlllT TllE
Oran&-COuhty dally newapeper bu
an openi.ne foe a quick layout Utilt.
c.andidate must be able to work well
wtth Ml• people and meet daily deeel~ une.. BMlc lcnowl~ of camera
reldy art, typllJlna, and the capability
to mark up layouts f OC' prOductiOri a
mUllt. Additlonal pro~ may iiaclude
flyen, brothww. mapa and ealel ~
entatian vilua& 1·2 years~~~ -ne-.~ prefefNcl.. Send ftiiUme
to: ,.
ORA CE COA T DAILY PILO'f
Newlpaper
KIDS-EARN GREAT TRIPS Art> PRIZES!
' AE 11-14 1 £MN a. TO $75.00 PEI MDC . w. ...... is.,.....,,........,
...,.,. .... ;..-n lit Tiiie .... Callit
llli'r Hat 0. crftll *' •t JJO ,,. ... .-\_..I JO J.• ""'*P OI Sltlrtly. • ............ , ...... ..,. ...................... -=· -~lwi•• ........ ~ ,,..,..,....,,...ur• tMt.
• I
'm ·cm l
&Ill 'YOfX It.ma tor $50 or ,_. In our ~ OIMEs...A-LINES pub-
llMt«J eec::tt S.tut1My '" the OaJly Ptlot.
OIMES-A·LINE ada mwt be
~.,'""" "'brlno them Into the a.Ry Plot omc.. a. .,,.. to
Include 'YOU' pit«» ttumber or #KJ.. '*-In )Qr *1. ,,.,,. • price Off
eeott Item• no~~
Sony. no comm.a.t edl. ~ ....... ~,,,,.,,.,. "'.,...,. .. e?OIPt ...
DEADLINE:
WlllY
CLDICAIS
AllTllCll
COM ... ELL
CHEVROt.ET
'"~ \ l 1 • '• I
f'-.. I \ \• ~ "' '
S46-I 200
..
WlllT
US£0CAAS & TRUCKS
COt.llE INOA CALL FOR
flll llfUllM. C«rnier·Oel
m1llUt
1&211 BEACH 8 L \10
HUNT\?'tQTON ~
Ml .... lJltl 111 1
•WllTTM
..... Ult e.. Bor\ltQ. Qrtoe
.
Bill YATES
VW .PORSCHE
8)7 4800 'q j 4'l'
•
.,, m ~;an,
cond.. &lr,pa, etulM
1317
cont.runs good. '975
obo &27-3215
Lat• '&2 AMera. cuat
conv •• many exira. s 111. 750_ awt-ln-3158
C .. illM ·um
·75 cmr eao co;;:
~ 8-Jtdut car,
be9ut cond. S9000fflrm
Cal (5051392·51•7
'79 Coupe de Ylle. f\liY
loeded, tnOOI" oof. truly
xlnt 17995 527·9094
·eo Sevlle 41k m1 s 1000 & •••um bal ueoo
$275/mo PP 499-«>12
'81 BlARRITZ. llke new.
29,600 ml St4,700 C...
831~58
'79SEVILL£
• &Mr on ..,,_ 18375 Oy9
831~ E~eso-3917
NABERS
CADll.lAC
LARGEST SELECT'IOH
of lat• model. low l'nlMge
CedlliK:a In Southern
Callfomla~ See U9 todty1
540-1110
2600 Harbor &Nd.
COSTA MESA
Qnnlet 1313
I ·61 Corvalr Ctaulc.
whtlred Int $2500
760-1270 Cd.,. 8pm
'80 Monza 4-apd. )tint
cond. New tlhodls. aner.
trans S!Mw Wired Int
I Pis. ale, amltm stereo.
$3100 080 Cell aft 8 964-~
I '8.4 Corvette eY poeeib4e
extra. son~· Ilk• nftl.
Otter 8~ 110 t-5 M-F
, COMMHl
; CHEVRC' l fl
.. ~ .... I I •
r ~ ' \'
54(>. I 1(l :'
• NM.
491·5117 Iv m II gie.
'71 Cougar XR7 lollded lo
ml xlrlt cond mult Miit 12800 obo 831-2220.,.
OWaaeMlt
!t T :~ U Ill 1\.1
P.O. BoJt 1080
Com M-. CA 12626
At~Uon: Liu Smith ~~~~~==J.l.!!!!!!~!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!~!!!!lilliiliillimlll=~=~=~~~~~===~~~-
'
I
CIO f'X r1™ Co.sl DAILY PILOT/Tuesdav. Julv-3. UHM
'------~
6ARt'IEl.D
POOKV L()V(5 ME..
t C.AN "TELL
1-.
"OK , let her go."
by Gus Arriola
by Jim Davis
ME. P0£5N'T TALI!.\, ME POf.~'T ,
WALK, Ml. POE5N 'T 1M\NK
A L!Tl'LE NO"TMIM6'
00£9 A LONG WAY
T HE
FA.ttlLl'
CIRCUS
by Bil Keane
... ..-f ..... ~ ...
.RIG GEORGE by Virgil Partch (VIP)
I
'I ~' ,. ! I ' •" ; r ,
I~ -1 .,
l. -
1·1 -i/fp
" ... and that'sJtarold. He's our Mr. Per·
son ality."
by Brad Anderson DE:\:\IS THE :tlE,ACE Hank Ketcham
"Who's telling this l1sh story. anyway?"
by Ferd & Tom Johnson :tlOO' :tl L LLl'S
SU NNY S. SHARE ..
S'~" ' 1 M .ALL.
Now, PRCl'.-\ISE
You WON 'T
··UNTIL 1 <:iET ro THE' PHONE I
"THIS rs E'.ARS lo LL A ':>ouL Top SECRET ,........
TELL ME SOME™IN6 ..
" .
T l lltlRl.t:Wt:t:DS
, __ _
' -..---
"' • O.D '10\J EVEJ1. STEAL
I APPLES FROM A l HE161180R'S TREE ~rn i ~OIJ WERE '10UM6 ? I 7X
~~ib.!I
I ,
by Charles M. Schulz
1'M JU5T A KID ... l'M
NOT '10\JM6 YET~
by Tom K. Ryan
I -
BRIOG[
F..ut·Wesl vulner1ble. Nort.h
de1ls. NORTH
t QU
O AJ971%
0 11051 .....
WEST EAST
+Vold + IO!SI
o IOSU O K o Qu on
+J 98712 +AKQI06S SOUTH + AKJ76'
0 Q!
0 AK81 .,
The biddin1:
Nertll £••t So111th Weit
P111 ! • Obie 4 •
5 ~Pau5 +Put
&• Pau fi + Pau
Pau Pau
Opening le1d : Seven or •.
The rledgling "G oren
Bridgt Letter" scored a
minor toup whel'I its second
SHOE
DRl\BBLE
/ i.:.'.:...'......::
A SHOW·UP SQUEEZE
inue ~al the k!adin1 bridre
ma1raxintt'with lt1 report on
the Trill• to $elect thf US.
team ror the 1984 World
Bridge Ol7mpiad. the team
led by Malcolm Brachrnin of
Dall•• won the right to repre
sent Ote U.S. after a hard·
fought battle that was de<:ld·
ed only in'the laat quarter.
Here Is one of the hands
from the "Goren Bridre Lfl:L-
ter" report. In the one room.
the Brachman team htd been
content to play in game. Jn
other room, their opponents
reached slam via the se-
quence shown above. Ea1t·
West were using an artiracial
club sy_ttem. so the two club
opening bid was natural ind
not forcing. South felt his
hand was too_good simply to
overcall. and North 's hand
Decame stronger as the bid·
ding progressed. ...
Ag1inst six spades Wesl
Oil.~. Al 'klllll<Alt '™' l n i.11.•""" ._ 1RlPLf.
~~
Nf.llf.11
ltd 1 c:lvb and detla.ttr ruffed
In dumm.,. He drew tour
roundl of tnlmps It Wett
alufftd clubs, then ran Lhe
queen of heart1 Lo East's
kins. Ea1l shUttd to •
dllmond.
Urclart:r rOH with the. ace _
and led a heart lo the ace.
When Eatt failed to follow.
decl1rt:r had lit\~e. recourse
but to try the diamond
fineas•. Down one.
There i1 •n alternalive line
thtl would have worked .
Declart:r 1hould win both
high ditmondt and then lead
out his remalninr trumps. As
the c1rd1 lie, West will not be
able to keep his guards in
both rt.d 1uit1 -he will be
aqueeied out of a he1rt or the
queen of diamond1. However,
U nothing rood develops,
declarer can then fine1se the
ta, IAAHl(o, FU~~K!!
00 'l:lU "A'IE loll' ~
000() Ni;.>!>
10 !tu. Mf, 11
Oaw
SWIF
ni.Dt of heartf. for •:aatll
probablfl dl1tributlon i1 •·1·2~. Hy adoplinX lhi• lhw
declarer tuctt.tds whtnever
Lhe 1quee;:e operatt1. or the
quf'en of diamondt drops. or
If West hat the 10 or h:earu.
R•bliier llrhl1e cl•lii•
t•n .P.•l lH .a•trJ' •M
u.. 1 .... -4w k... -· w., 1" HI,! Cloarleo
Gtr't•'• "F .. r-DMI lrWp."
•W tuc• ,.. ~ 1trsc..p.1 .... """'of Wo .......... lldilitl f .. 11 dial ,...wWff
1M '""' for __... ,.,,_ be'" F• 1 ..,,, ..... 11.75
tt "G.re• F"1•DMI," ure
ef tkit 11ew.,.per, P.O. lta
ZS!, N..,....i, N.J. 07648.
Make clleck pa7ollle te
New..,erM.k1.
by Jeff MacNelly
IT'S llNlol'UOI/.
FOR RETTER OR FOR WORSE
IA :ffi-TPMH !
by Lynn Johnston
}b<JRE. ~Llli'lG-
MEO!
TFiffilR·ffiffll
FU,Kl' Wl,KERREA'
'Tfl l!> I" MINNIE CAMERON U
AT TflE JACX!:>ON CONCER"f 11\U<I~ 1b !/:JVIE 'JllPlc:Al
MICHAEL JAC.K~ FliN5 1
DR. S:tlOCK
FFEE
SO< •a
LOOK , "f"Me'Y
SAY MOS-rOF
1'He: t:'OC.IORS IN
R U SS IA A.Re
WOME:N/
..__~~
J UDGE PARKER
\ -r---•
FFEE
50( .. g
SO WHY PON'"1'"
YOU OO"'YOU R
etOY GeORGe'
e>l"f" ANP ,.JOIN
'e,M .'?
•
' I
i
l"'
by Tom Batluk
by George Lemont
A SIMPL..e: "NO" -ro A ~eaues-r
FOR A PA-re
WOUL..P S UFFICS..'
FFEE
Ill Ur:& WPU!
by Pat Brady
" '
I
..
. • 1 . ~. -. .... . . .
Supplement to the Dally Pilot
July Srd 1984
' • • . .
• •
•
r
)
Heather on 'canvas'
Heather Sheridon, 10, of lfewpurt-Beach la fttted wltb C09tame for her
portrayal ID 'Snap the Whlp, •an oil~ Oil caD'l'U by Wlnalow Bomer.
The ortctDaI artwork banp ID the Bader IDstltate of Amertcua Art ID
Yoa.n&atcnrn, Ohio. It'• ham.an ~don will be 'OD dlaplay' Mc1nnta1
Satarilay at the Paaea.nt of the Neaten ID~ Beach.
It's All A Matter of Tastet
Imported chocolate• from 8elglum
neuhaus chocolate shoppe
South Coast Plaza
\ ''•' .md \,f4,ll•r( .Jrd J\111·p1t•d
(7 14) 979. 1667
•
FESTIV
SCH EDU
DATES:
7 thrOugh ALV• 21, 11&t
TIMES:
:ADMISSION:
PLACE:
Antiques
Liquidating
-Choice itema at cost: Four drawer Victorian cheat $475, Empire
cheat 1550, English sideboard 1650, Bread rack 1200, T. W. Beds, 4-
poiten pineapple carved w/box 1prinp, 8o1tDet cheat 1300, Etagere
11500. Fine bevelled mirrora 1100 to 1175, One dozen eleven inch
Old pattern glau platea. Pair of covered compotes giant aawtooth
9". Pair of amethyst lustres. Misc: Chin~ Silver, Art Glau.
Treasure Treve
1143 No. Coast Hwy.
Laguna Beaeh, CA
Open 11 AM to 4 PM • Ooeed Sunday and Monday
J'-n Wllsea (714) 494·47H
•
...
..
Pageant of The Maat_..,Ari Advertising SupJ>ie!ment to the DAILY PILOT/Tuesday, July 3. 19~ -3
~-rts Fest: l's ·52n·dyear
Promptl).' at I 0 am. this S8turday,
the gates wdl open at 6SO Laauna
Canyon Road as the SZ.ycar-old Festi-
val of Arts starts its 1984 season -set
to be marked by several new features as
well as many that have proved populat
over the years.
Basically. the colorful annual
event -the biggest of its kind in the
West -is a display of work by anists
and craftsmen of the area: specifically,
of those living on the coastal stnp
between Newport Beach and San
Clemente. Only those whose work has
passed muster with a seven-member
panel ofjudg~ are eligible to apply for
exhibit booths.
Categories arc numerous, and
include not only a wide range of
graphics-paintings in variousmedia,
etchings, drawings, serigraphs and so
on -but also stained glass, model
shjps, weaving. photography, wood
carving, blown and etched glass; even
jewelry and furniture.
All work shown is for sale, and
business is often so.good that exhibi-
tors are able to coast through the rest of
the year between Festival seasons.
However, there ~lutcly no press-
ure; '\he disp-ray-is essentially that: a
setting for people from far and wide to
spend time pleasantly taking in the
show -including the setting itself,
which consists of lawns, trees, walk-
ways, a picnic area and benches for rest
and peopl~watching.
Other displays include the work of
an students around the county, ar-
ranged grade by grade, from
kindergarten through high school.
Work by Festival scholarstiip winners
is on show. too.
A well-patronized feature for
many years has been the junior an
workshop, where small fry are
provided with working space, ma-
terials and advice so that they can try
their tiny bands at creating their first
masterpieces. It's free. ·
The colorful, hill-girt grounds
extend over some six acres and include
two lawns that are the setting for
special programs from time to time.
Each Sunday afternoon at 5 p.m .• for
example, dancers from Ballet Pacifica
KITCHEN
present a twenfy-minutc spectacular Masters -a two-hour program prcs-
featuring lively -and non-balletic-ented at 8:3() each evening m a
programs, complete with authentic handsome amphitheatre alongside the
costumes. grounds. Featuring the re-<rreation of
This year•s on-the..grcen prcscn.. great works of art with real people
tat ion is a repeat from some years back., posing to represent their counterpans
which proved immensely popular: a in the original works, The Pa_geant is
series of Moldavian dances, with both aural and visual, sjnce it includes
unusually tuneful, pulsating music. not only presentations of the master-
Some two dozen dancers are on hand, pieces themselves, but also informa-
surrounded not only by boOths at tive and amusin&.-narration -and
which the art and crafts exhibitors are_rousjc pro\'ided by a 27-member
on show, but also by grounds visitors orchestra.
wh9 tum to watch. The pr~m A sellout success for many years,
represents a sort of bonus for visitors, the Pageant is the Festival's big
since it is all included in the nominal moneymaker, and enables the or-
grounds admission fee -$1 foradults, ganization not only to make display
and no charge for accompanied chil-space available to the exhibitors at far
drcn under twelve. below the cost, but also 10 do two other
Other attractions presented on the things that help both the community as
green this year are'SCtiedulcd to include a whole and individual citizens -
Scottish pipers, whose authentic cos-namely, thepaymenttothecityofover
tumest instruments and accoutre-half a million dollars each year; and the
ments alone attract fascinated atten-awardingof scholarsltips to students in
tion. The Marine Corps band from various.branches oftbe arts, including
nearby El Toro is also slated to appear dance. drama, music and writing.
at least once during the season. Although a brief visit to the
A 1984 special attraction ties in Festival ranks as a must for summer
directly with the Olympics, which will visitors to the Laguna Beach a~ the
bC-lleld some 60 miles away in Los many attractions warrant more than
Angeles. The Festival has been honor-one visit -especially since the display
ed by the U.S. Mint as the setting for an of art and craft items ebanges constant-
exhibit of official Olympic coins -in ly as works are sold, then replaced by
various st.ages of creation. Officials entirely different treasures.
from the Mint itself will be on hand to The Festival grounds are within
easy strolling distance of the an
colony's downtown and beach areas,
are open daily from I 0 a.m. to l l :30
p.m. and arc served by both local
transponation and Orange County
Transit buses, which serve a wide area
and stop at the festival entrance.
EMERALD
BAY
The cover' of lhil ..,.a.I
publk:atk>n le ~aced tw OalY
Plot d"9f SJh9togrllPMt R6ctt-
ard Koehler'• ahot of ''Etner.
Md Bay.'' .. oll plllntiHQ
oommllllOiied tor ... L.aGUne
B11th PaQ11nt of die U....
t ...
''Emerald Bey'' W81creeted
by locat Wtlat JMe Shuia; "The
rM:r"Mtion of lhe p-.sting,
with the U89 of he mod1l1,
lndlldee the..,,.. foUr yioung-
sters whO pOled for the ~
inel. From left,~ ere: Dan
F•IJ'*)n. a8M l.ongl'aecker
and K~ end Joy Shirkanl.
supplement the display with expla-----------------------------
nations.
In an air-conditioned Forum
Theatre on the fP.:Ounds, two types of
entenairiment will be offered daily-a
first-rate marionette show presented
by Scott Land; and showings of old
moYies, includjng The Adventures of
Sherlock Holmes. The marionette
show is a paid-admission attraction,
runs about half an hour, and is geared
to children and adults alike. The
movies are free.
Also on the grounds is a quick-
snack cafeteria and, on an el~nt and
secluded upper terrace, there s a full-
service restaurant. Also offering re-
freshments are concessions run by
charitable organizations as fund-rais-
ing activities.
Finally, there'~ the Pageant of the
-It VI.LAGE F AltE MAU
OCEAN VIEW
&
PATIO
DINING
4-IOST FOR DllllNG ARTISTRY
Continental Cuisine • Daily Lunch and Dinner
Cocktails •-seafood Bar • Sunday Brunch
Entertainment • Dancing • Banquet Facilities
Chauffeured Limousine Service On Request
32802 S. Pacific C-oast Hwy.
Monarch Bay Plaza
Laguna Niguel
499-2626 / 496-5773
23311 Muirlands
at Ridge Route
j84 Forest Ave.
Lumberyard Plaza
Laguna Beach
494-9491 I 752-8558
Open Dally From 8 A.M. '
Lake Forest Village El Toro
770-3222
24399 Dana Drive
Dana Point Marina
Island Way -West Basin
Dana Point 661-9722
Guest Bo.lt Slips r,wo Levels of Free Parking vifth VBl/dstlon
1198 S. Coast Hwy. 497-1667 Dinner Service To 11 lO P.M • Seafood Bars Open To I :30 A.M
Laguna Beach (Next to Pottery Shack)
L
I
Here•re.th.e people
who're ·· roducing ,
the Pagea~t show
Key production personnel for the
1984 Pageant of the Masters include:
Director. Glen E~chison; Assistant
Director, Diane (Dec Dec) Challis;
Technical Director and Stage Man-
ager. Carl Callaway; Background Art-
ists. David Rymar and Leslee Strum:
Musical Director, Richard Henn;
Narrator. Thur) Ravenscroft; Script
Writer, Dan Duling: Inanimate
Sculpture, Judr. Parker; Casting Direc-
tor. Diana Schilling; Makeup Consult-
ant, Dorothy Day; ·
Makeup Director, A llyson
Becktcl; Costume Director/Designer,
Skipper Skcoch, Wig Styling and
Headmeces, Jan Shedd.
EL LllliM CHAMPAGNE
SUNDAY BRUNCH
10 A.M . to 3 P .M.
LUNCHEON .
fllEXICAn
RESTAURAnT
~
BREAKFAST
COCKTAILS
Dally from 11 A.M.
All Major Credit Cards
-Food To Go-
213 OCEAN AVE.
LAGUNA BEACH
Reservations
494-9763 A.round the comer from the South Coast Theater
. "
~nDally
11:30-10:00
RESTAURANT ASSOCIATION'S
SILVER AWARD WINNING RESTAURANT
1740 So. Coast Hwy., Laguna Beach•• 494-6588
2 Blb. So. of S urf a Sand Be~eea Diamond a Bluebird Cyn.
THE AMBIENCE OF OLD MEXICO WILL SOON BE A PART
or "THE llARKET ON THE LAD'' CENTER"' IOSSJON VIEJO
.............. .,, ....... c.......
Prepping for Pageant '
Rln Bard, 21, of Ba.ntlqton Beach, la a Paceant of tile Muten •ola.nteer
who will appear u one of ft•e o.,ura ·repraented lD "Tiie Alter of Sa.lnt
'elaato.' Here ahe awalta application of yet more make·ap prior to lolDC OD .
9ta1e. .
Celebrating out 20th Anniversary
~ TBI
Cft'Utl
RESTAURANT
308 NORTH COAST HWY • Ll&Ull IUCH
OPEN.SAM EVERYDAY
LUNCH AND DINNER NOON-12PM
• Varietal Wi nes
• Premium Beer
··Patio AND
Dining Rooms
LAGUNA STYLE COOKING
SERVED IN A TURN OF THE CENTURY
LAGUNA LANDMARK
" . . .
Pageant of The Mastera/An AdVerttalng Supplement to the DAILY PILOT/Tuesday, July 3, 1984 -S
Now fully co.tumed. RI.a•• ready to go 'on •taae. • That'• her. holdlni the baby. amid.st fellow cut members and ~e band8.
NOW OPEN SATURDAY 9-1
Great color has always been the providence of Master Painters ... until Lasercolor. At LAURSEN
CUSTOM COLOR LAB, photographers can now quickly transform their 35mm slides into vivid
impressionistic masterpieces. With the help of the Lasercolor Design Previewer, a photographer can
freely "paint" an image from almost 3500 special effects possibilities.
Bring your favorite slides into our lobby ant try your hand at the Lasercolor's "palette". You could
create color that even a master painter would envyl
lf,\IJ!t'fij\j C&JilTOM ·~OLOR LAB
1641 'Reynolds. Irvine, CA 92714
[714) ae1-1 aaa
J
Santo Ano
Son Diego Fr eewqy .
Costa Mesa
..
-·
-
·~
--
--
Fest scholarships
a Laguna tradition
Local school kids
pick up a bundle
~~~~~~~~-for future education
basis of academic grades, references
and creative ability as evaluated by
competent jurors.
For the field of art, judges are
chosen from artists exhibiting on the
Started in 1957, the Festival of , Festival grounds. Local authors judge
Arts scholarship program for Laguna the writing applicants. Colleges and
Beach High School graduates was universities in the ~a ~rovide jurors
originally limited to graphic arts and for dance and mus1c, while the nearby
crafts. In 1970, it was broadened to Laguna Moulton . Playhouse under-
include dance, drama. music and ~es the evaluation of drama can-
writing -an action that greatly didates.
increased the number of scholarships
as well as the amount of money
granted. At first, some $5,000 yearly
was distributed; in 1971 the awards
totaled $8,350; and five years later they
topped $25,000. The 1979 figure was
$42,500; the 1980-81 budget lists
$65,000: the 1981-82 figure was
$78,700; $110,000 was earmarked for
1982-83; $115,000 for 1983-84 and
$ J 20,000 is on tap for 1984-85.
A wards are made for one
academic year and extended for up to
four years if the recipient maintains
high quality work leading to a degree.
This year, 1983-84, Festival of Arts
scholarships are enabling 83 students
to study in colleges and universities of
their choice. Selection is made on the
.
The Festival also gives $2,000
an~ually to the University of Cali-
fornia at Irvine and the Laguna Beach
School of A,rts (increased to $3,000 this
year) and $750 to Saddleback College.
Tbc5e institutions disburse the funds
to their students as Festival scholar-
ships.
Since 1971 , 720 graduates of
Laguna Beach High School have
received nearly $590,000 in grants,
according to Glenn Vedder, cba'innan
of the sc~olarship committee.
It is the loyal support of the many
hundreds of dedicated volunteers who
serve the Festival of Arts and the
Pageant of the Masters that makes such
aid possible.
•vnrtng' volunteer
Kathy Coalter, 13, of Lanna Beach, portral! one of the o.are. lea tared b
the cart Luaon watercOlorcalled ·vw.n, rpedition' attle Pateant of tb4
Muten. Tile on,tnaJ ~rt la In a prlnte collection.
' PEOPLE ARE MORE INCUNED10 TAKE SOME
RY OUI HIT-Of. ntf,.PADYTIAlS.
Remember your Wt puty-bow
mudt time llld trouble it WU 10 ~
all the food and make it loot just riabC
OK. now fcqct it. Call us llDd order a
bcatiftd Hoeey&atecr PIUtY uay.
You can st.iU pt the compl.imeiua wit.bout
aD the l\au!
All IMal IDd amdwidl ~ loclude
Hoaey81ted• brand ham. •
AHANllM • T1lc V1U.. c.a.er. l 222 S. ~(ll Bal M) • (714)635 2461 CC>tlON4 DU MAil-3700 E. Cout Hwy. (71~9000 ll • Bell T-Plaza~ 24601 ~Way•l(1tEITaroRd.)• {714)137.J822 tftiNnNGTON KACll -19069 Buch llvd. (at
GuiSdd Mlt to ltaiFfta) • (714) 14157'
OIANGl • 1419 N Tlllllll (a KIUAll) • (714) 997.~
11IAN LEAVE SOML
---·COUPON---,
STORE
COUPON
10%
DISCOUNT ON
All
HONEYBAKED"'
PARTY . 2 TRAYS
•SANDWICH
BAYS
• CHUSl BAYS
• MIATBAYS
5 u
3 days DOCice may be
n«dcd on order o(
pany lrays.
Come m ror our new
c°">r pany tray brochure or
c1ll us ind we will
m11l 11 10 you.
Coupon Expires
July 31. 198-4
Good At P1rt1cip1tin1
Stores Only
(")
0 c a z
----COUPON·---
ONE TASl'E· IS AU rr TAKES! ·-·-----...
-
•
~~
312 llo. Coast Highwa1
Laguna Beacll, CA. .
(114) 494-2615
Traditional Fine Art by
Southern California Artists.
Original Oils, Pastels,
Bronzes, Lithographs. and
Watercolors. ,.
•
The 'Bay' ooys
Pa&eant of the lluten cll.rectm Glen EytclWlcm laelpa little Jllllan
LoQ&Decker. of LUana Beach. onto the .et of •&merald Ba~': crealion of Jane Sflue• oil pabatl.DC. Dan re:quon. alao of
ee.ch, IRanda poeed for staae debtlt lia Intne Bowl.
•
•
,.
' .
..
'
•
8 -Pageant of The Masters/An Advertising Supplement to the DAILY PILOT/Tuesday, July 3, 1984
,,
Attendtng to a 'bishop'
· Ronald Foeter, Newport Beach, teta ... 1.atance hom Jan Shedd, rtcJlt. who Foeter, In hi.a Ont year u a •ohm teer, portr&J9 the blabop lD re-aeadon o
directs the headdrea department, and •olanteer Francia Becktel, left. •The Alter of Salnt Bla&lo. • ,
I
2333 E. Coast llJrJ. Ste. A .
Corona del Mar ., 11n11·. mis
LENNY'S •••
(714} 67S-OBZ3
10 ¥rs. Experience
Spee/allp9 -In Consul-
tations & advanced cutting
techniques. Reg. '25 ('S.00
off with ad, new clients)
Specia/1111t9 -In Foil High-
lightening. & -Foil-Color
Unique Products. Reg . s45
('S .00 off with ad)
Speciall111t9 -In
Perming No Friz
& No Breakage
guarantee. Reg.
s55 ('5.00 off
with ad) .
Ope1 T1esday ~fl Sabnlay
.. 9:8011 to 6:00PI
"\ ~~out what you and
your neighbors can do to pre-
vent crime.
Write to: Attorney General's
Crime Prevention Center,
P.O. Box 13197,
Sacramento, CA 95813.
Learn how to protect
yours~d ...
TAKE A BITE OUT OF
A m--C• &om I.he Crime PrftenUon Co&liUon. m
1.b1t publJoauon &nd Tt\e Ad Counc&I 6 t
C 1979TheA4v...u.inceounctl, rno
. . .. . . . . . .. . ·-· ..
I ...
•a
HIGH 88 LOW 68 I
TUE S DA V JUl Y I. 11.JH4 o HA t-4 < • f < o u N 1 ( 1 A l 11 u H N 1 A .1" ( t t., r ·,
Murder evidence-thrown out .
Judge in Huntington love trian le case
rules police violated •Miranda rights'
to collect o.evly U00,000 m life
insurance. ·
Hushes, her alleged lov~r and a
third man are facing cha.rss of
murderina James Huahes, a 37-year-
old computer engineer who was shot
to death Jan. 10 as be slept in a
bedroom of the couple's Huntinaton
BeaCh home.
By STEVE MARBLE
Of .............
A critical piece of evidence in a
Huntington .Beach lov~ triariaJe
murdsr case was thrown out of court
Monday when a judF ruled police
failed to honor a suspect•• riaht to be
' A tall ship parade will
hlghllght the Fourth off-
shore on Wednesday./ A3
What's going on along
the Orange Coast on the
nation's birthday? See
complete list./ A3
Calif om la
Film, TV directors vote to
avoid strike just before
Olympic Games.I A4
Nation
Supreme Court says
women must be allowed
to Join JayefMlS./ A5
U.S., Soviets are talk Ing
about talking about 'Star
Wars.'/A4
World
Former Israeli president
Irked by Soviet Interrog-
ation.JM
Someone with a mean
hook Is hitting airplanes
with golf balls In Austral-
la./ M
Mind a: lkKJY
Therapy via two-way
radio helps people over-
come their fear of free-
ways.181
Benefits of plastic sur-·
gery are no longer just for
the rich and famous./82
Sports
Coronadel Mar High
workhorse Jeff Brown Is
looking forward to the
opportunity to hit some-
one at Friday night's Or-
ange County All-Star
football game./C1
The Dodgers send slump-
ing Greg Brock down to
Albuquerque to work his
way back Into shape./C1
CaJe Yarborough has
grabbed the pole position
for Wednesday's Fire-
cracker 400 fn Daytona
Beach, Fla./C3
Entertainment
Orange County com-
munlW theaters captured
all three prizes In the pre-
Otymplc festival In Los
Angeles./84
Business
Those family 'gifts' no
longer a big tax br4t&k,
but they' re better than
nothing./ At
INDEX
represented by a lawyer durina QUe$-
tionina.
Judie David Brick.ner's decision
was seen as a major blow to the
prosecution's cue ap.inst Jeanette
Hushes. a 29-ycar-oJd woman ac-
cused of plottina her huSband's death
Burning bOz car
I
The murder bas been depicted by
prosecuton as a case of .. love and
arced."
Qnqe Coa.Dty flre&llter 8cOtt llcDali'maDt .tfta ~ the rematn1 of faniltue tla&t ca.,aat-Sre wblle ~
carried on a Barlm.ton lfortbem bOz car II~~ afternoon In Tudn •. Th ftre cauecl aboat $80.000
David Sills aims
fi r another term •
Irvine mayor
Weiner ·would like
to be considered,'
but chanc~s slim
By ANDREA ADELSON
Of ...........
Irvine City Councilman David
Sills said Monday be bas enouah
votes to become the next mayor, a
decision made by the elected officials
rather than the electorate. ·
Sull up in the air, apparently, is
who wants to be mayor pro tem, the
No. 2 post in the city of 76,000 that
bad been held by Councilwoman
Barbara Weiner.
The official vote<0untin1 is to take
place next Tuesday when lhe two
council members-elect bqin their terms. TI!cy arc · to be sworn into
office tonight at a special S:30 p.m.
meeting at city hall.
But ever a.incc the June: S election,
the politicians have been vote-sbop-
ping in .. smoke-fiUcd" rooms work-
ang out amona themselvct who will
take the mayor's job. While laraely a
monial role, n is ~ mayor who
s the pace and direction of tele--
'
vised council sessions and cams the
most public attention. Larry Agran, who currently holds
the mayor's gavel, said bis two-year
stint is eno\Jlh. Agran said be is
content to finish the final two yc:an of
his four-year tenn as a council
member.· •
Sills is~seekioa l)is fourth term as
mayor oflrvine. He held the office in
1976-77, 1979-80and 1981-82.
The two new members, David
Baker and Sally Anne Miller, elected
to office last month, have expressed
their disinterest in bccomi.ng mayor,
according to Sills.
Weiner, however, said she told Sills
and Agran she would like to be
considered for the job. "I think my
chances arc slim," she said Monday.
"I wish people would look at me and
evaluate my qualifications. rve
pulled a heavy load. ..
Those who have held the mayor
pro tern slot have occasionally taken
the mayor's job the followina year,
but there hasn't been a bistorica.i
proaression. Aaran and Sills said.
And if Sills• nose-<»unt is accurate,
the first-term council member
doesn't seem 10 have the votes to
become mayor. "I've been told rm
A ruliq was eq>eeted today in
West Oranae Municipal Court
whether there remains enouah infor-
mation to order Hu.shes or tbc two
men to stand trial for murdeT.
Brickner damaaed the pros-
ecution's cue late Monday when he
ruled that a police intC1f9ption of
Jeanette HusJ>n the day after the
killina cannot be used as evidence
aprnst her or the other ddendants,
Adam Salas Ramirez., 42, and his son
Adam Edward Ramirez Jr.
In the intmoption, Hu,hei aJ.;
legcdly made incriminatina ta~
menl$ that led police to conclude that
she. Ramirez and his son ~oned the
murder and planned to split up the
insurance money.
The juctee l&J"Ced Huntinston Beach detectives advised the woman
ofherriahts to a lawya--as required
under the U .S. Supreme Court•s
.. Miranda" rule -~urina w four-
of d.emace to deeb and cbaln tbat were boand for RB
Famltme In lntiae. ODe-wltnae..tcl ebe •• a ooaP of children pla)'IDa OD tbe bas car before the ftre bloke oat.
It took 34 firemen aboet 15 minute. to pat oat tJae blaae.
hour in1ervicw but la.tr tned ··'° talk
htr out ofJtalkina wath-ao attof'Qey ...
At one point durina the quesuon-
ina. Hushes I.Sb .. Do you think I
need an anorntj?"' .-cordi~ to a
tape recordinJ played in abt
courtroom. Pol1CC are heard lldlil!I
Huabes they could not advise her oae
way or the other. A sbon time later.
HU&hes apperendy asks, .. Atn I in
trouble?"-' • ~ -EVID&lfC&/A2)
Club's
rent
hike
unfair?
Monthly fee for use
of schooj could_g_o
from $258 to $3,QOO
By PHIL SNEIDEIUllAN °' .. ..., .......
A representative of the Bojs and
Girls Oub of Huntington valley says
the Fountain Valley School District ii
becoming an unfair landlord because
of plans for a steep iJ)CIQIC in tbe
club's rent for a wins at Bushard
School.
But a district official insists the
proposed rent hike is fair and that it
only reflects tbc dimct•s costs for
opcratina Bu.shard. .
The debete is scheduled to come
before Fountain Valley School Dis-
trict trustees Thursday at their rquJar
meetinJ. -
The tilool district and the Bo}'S
Oub entered into a fiv~ycar lease in
1979, requiring tbc club to pay S258
per month for use of a closed wina at
Bushard. The school is located in Hun~n Beach but is part of tbe
Fountam Valley district..
Jay Stout., a member of tbe Boys
Oub's board of direc:\ot'S, is nc&0tiat-,
ioa for lbe dub to~ a aew \tUe ..
Stout bas issued a written statement assertin& that the school" dist.net
wants to raise the club's rent from
$258 pet..mOntb ~about $3,000 per
month.
.. The school district is way out of
(Pl-..e eee BOYS CLUB/ A2) ,,..
Leg al fireworks
hot for countian
llayor LanJ A&nn
intimidatina." Weiner said. "1 think
I'm inquisitive, industrious and in-
telligent. I do the best job I c.an."
If the mayor's post eludes her,
Weiner said .. the position as advocate
for Irvine is just as importanL"
A&ran, who declined to state his
p:ref'Crence for mayor, led a drive last
fall to ask Irvine voters their
preference over choosina a mayor.
1be baUot initiative died when a
special Occcmbtrdection was dum~
ed after a court rulina.
"The public bu iness ought to be
done in public and the 1election of a
mayor o~t to be done iJl public, ..
A&ran said.
Anaheim manufacturer said in def a ult
on $20 million, faces fraud lawsuit
By JERRY BIRSCB
ot ... ~ .......
Orange County fireworks mogul
W. Patrick Moriarty isn't JCltlng a
bang out of this Fourth of July.
California Canadian Bank. an
American subsidiary of one of Can-
ada's largest banks. filed a $40 million
bank fraud lawsuit against the
Anaheim fireworks manufacturer al-
leging that he bas defaulted on nearly
$20 million in loans.
Some of the loans were apparently
made at the bank's Newpon Beach
office, but Mel Akers. the branch
manqcr, said the company was not
ta)~ about the SUIL
The suit.. filed Monday m Orange
County Superior Court. also seeks
$20 million m damages and im-
plicates the defunct Bank oflrv1ne an
a conspiracy ..to channel money to
Moriarty through a vancty of busi-
ness associates and connected finns.
Moriany 1s under 1D\.'CSt1pt1on by
a federal arandJUf)' In Los A•les for
qucst1onablc business. bankma and
political act1v1t1es.
Neither Monanty nor his laW)'er.
Donald Heller of Sacramento. could
be reached for a response to the
charges m the swL
Moriarty is the owner of
Pyrotronics Corp .• the manufacturer
ot lhe Red Devil and the Wddcat
bl'llnds of .. safe and sane" fireworks
and has been involved 1n several
controversial attempts to liberalize
fireworks regulations in California.
The suit alleges that Moriarty used
his business associates and their
connected businesses to improperly
"commingle" assets to obtain the
loans.
The suit also chums that Monarty
filed false financial statements and
used his posiuon as a member of the
board of directors of the Bank of
Irvine to delay paytng off the loans.
The Bank of Irvine. which was
closed b) state regulators in May,
"acted as a conduit" for the fil"C'\VOr\s
manufacturer. the sutt alleges.
The suit names 18 1nd1vtduals..
most associated •.nth Monarty. and
16 finns.
The defendants also include Edgar
E. PankC). 1hc Bank of Irvine's
maJonty owner: Henry L Bear.
another fonncr board member of the
Bank of Irvine and Pyrotromcs
president James C. Auld. •
82
C10
A3
A9
A4
C7-9
C10
C9
C4
82 ca
82
City fnspectoFs persisting·
in lawsuit to clear names AIDIEA
ADELSOI
'ReQlays'
playing
politics
81-2
A9
A4
M
81
A3
C4..a
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83
83..t
A2
A4
8Ncc Bullard and Art Peck 111Ut an a~ "'°"' city hall. But even more. the city i~on
want their mma cleaftdo •-*'as pouebat after "91Y'vc beitn lifted to
ono of tbe few 1t1Ddal1 to rock Irvine
in iu 13,-)'Cel'. biaory.
Bullard and · Peck's S2., l1'loft
dd'am1uonsuat 191in t 11Mdt1"'Ptl\I
Monday, thru ~ 1f\Cr \Mt were
mmcwct in 1 bribtry probe tfalt led
to I criminal C()pvictiOn O(l thtr'CI cny
ins1)«1or.
i
"J pent IS to 20 years buUdi~ a
ttputation," said B~ S., of
osta Mesa who btsan iq b'
lmRia1976."I feCJ my~and
intqrity wctt ptttty ~u nown.
"But I've btto robbed, u-
inatcd. The only thin& t have to
teeve my_ ttuldtcn... said Bullard.
SJ9USll-a. h1 \'Oltt brtakiQ&. ""\:t mx IOCMI name. Tlu.s (suit) is impe>nanl Pttt. 55, of AnahCrm. said the swt
11 • means ()( cleanna tbctr clouded rcputauon The in~pccton cbafF
Irvine, itstopoffi &ndu El Toro
contraetor with de~mation or
characttt and in\uon of pnvat').
Thf cloud u.,..
On)) last month. Ptck R:Call a dry
wall roatnctor at .work oa tbc Hiiton
HOtd ed h~ what ~ lO
"the dirty rats ec:tuied ofbribtiy.
.. After yov ~into·~ it's tiftbeina
in a WhlrfpcM:)I. You wondtt tflbett's
ever a bottom.t.7 Peet; &be fatbct of th~ said llft'Glf. •
HcandBublardnc ~~
wtth bribery. TheJ facc-d ~ lor
acccptin& 1 ptwty fbf perftjrmu)I
their J • m11dtmeanon that were
ultimatclf Clropptd for i ufficimt
evidtnc:e an Juh·. 19 1.
NEWS 8 AC~GROUNO
By ROBERTBAR.IEJ\ °' .. ..., ....... A debate over .. lnstant Replay" 1 brc~ in Hunli on Bea h.
potiticos are bri · the
1 into fbcus beaux al11\a"!oi._
Comm· ·01\ mecti will be ihown on "prime time.. C\.'el"y T y
nw11., except . ton~\, on loc:aJ cable
tefcv&SJOn OW:lael6. •
Two of the mttti will ao into
homes li~ from Caty CouDCil m Al y Hall.
And on ahcmase Tueaday n ·
when th'e commiJ · · •t m 1
(Pia 111 w UPLATa/
' * <>range Coast DAILY PU.10T/Tuelday, July3, 1N-4
Starship show violated law
1 UREN . ILEIN ................
... Cosia M 's city noise ordinance
s apparcnlly vaolated Saturday
iaht durina a rock concut at the
ific iAmphithtatrc, Tom Wood,
°'ta Mca city attorney, aid today.
Wood said he poke with Gordon
ricken, the l(Oustical er;llincer con-
tracted b)' the city to perform noise
ests dunna amphitheater concen •
and learned that theft weft tte>ite
violations recorded dwial Sa.
da)."s Jeffmion S&anhip CODCll"'" 'When we receive u anatysi1 of
the (sound testin&) data. we will file
criminal cbaraes ..a.inst the
aml>bitbeater, .. Wood Mid.
llesidents of Colleee Parle and
Mesa dcl Mar, the two neiahborhOods
closest to the amphitheater, com·
Plained bitscrly at a city council
mee,µ111 MOnday about ia.-week-
BOYS.CLUB RENT HIKE ••• ;Prom Al .
ine in their rent demands ... ," Stout's o( utilities and maintenance~ He
·statement charaes. He said the steep claims he has reached an impasse in
• increase could require the club to neaotiations with Assistant Super-
: charge members almost $300 a y~ intendent Jack Mahnken and will
• for use of the facilities. Club members plead his case directly to the board of
; pow pay just $10 a year for a trustees Thursday ni&ht
• membership. In an interview, Mahnken said
: Stout said the Bushard center each circumstances have cbanaed in the
: month serves an average of I SS boys five years since the first ·Boys Club
:; and girls, ages 6 to 18. He said the club lease was signed and that chin~
: provides a public service by keepin& must be made in the aarecmeot ·
•• the closed wing in use and by rcducina Initially, the school district ex-
• vandalism. pcctcd to exchange services with the
He also said that under a new state club in coqjunctioo with the low
law concerning surplus school prop-monthly rent. Mahnken said. In
erty, the Boys and Girls Club ts not cooperation, with the city of Hunt·
required to pay any rent at Bushard. ington Beach and the school district,
Stout said the school district's at· the Boys Club built a 1}'1llnasium
torney disagrees with this inter-near Bushard.
pretation of the law. The district arran9ed for Bushard'•
Still, Stout said the club is willing to middle school students '(lrades six
pay $300 per month and to take care through eight) to have ux of the new
Brickner said that the detectives, at
this point, tried to .. downplay .. the
seriousness of the situation by telling
, her that the questions were just "a
formality."
The Judae, notina that Huahes
already bad flunked a polyJrlph test
before the round of ~uest1ons, said
police tried to .. coerce • Hughes into
talking.
"I'm certainly not sayi04 the police
blundered," Brickner said. "They
have no control over when or if a
person exercises the rights."
Deputy District Attorney Jay
Mosely, who brou&ht in Deputy
District Attorney Eric Snethen to
argue the Mirada riabts issue, did not
comment on Brickner's rulina and
would not speculate on bow badly it
might damage the case.
.. It's incredible .. said the
murdered man •s brother, Boyd. after
the ruling. "I'm shocked that she
(Hughes) mipt be walkina free on a
tcchnicali ty .' ·
Don Rubri&ht. the attorney who
successful argued that the police
interrogation of bis client should be
tossed out. declined to ditaW
Brickner's ruling except to note. .. It's
interesting."
Hughes, Ramirez and bis soil have
been held at Orange County Jail since
end's trio of concens Friday, Satur· my and Sunday ni&hu.
The liomeownen, who have for·
med a tro_ue called the Concerned
Citizens of Costa Mesa to f.,tlt the
amprutheater, ufled city officials to
take some action apinst the
amphitheater.
Wood said the city will kttp
monitorina noise levels and pros-
ccutina violations apinst the
amphitheater.
aym. But in l 982. elementary classes
were halt~ at Bushard because of
decliruna. enrollment. thus elimioat-
io1 the sharod aym plan.
Mahnken also said the district's
lease auidelincs "have chanaed dra-
matically" since the I 979 agreement
was signed with the Boys Oub.
He said district now wants to
charge the Boys Oub its direct cost of
operatina the Bushard campus. (The
closed school has other tenants in
addition to the Boys Oub.) He ea.id
this monthly cost is 22 centa. per
square foot. He said the club leases
about I 0,000 square feet,. rcsultit11 in
a monthly rent of about $2,200.
Mahnken said that {f the district
docs not recover its costs, it would in
effect be underwriting the operation
of the Boy& and Oirls O ub.
their arrests.
The slaying was reported by
Hua.hes who told police that a bW'llar
broke into their home and shot her .
slcepina_ husband. She told officers
the bur&llr took the &mily car.,,__-._
The elder Ramirez was arrested
just minutes later wben..a patrolman
s cd him driving the Hushes' ~ta Celica. Hu&bes was arrested
the followina day t..6e police interros· a ti on.
The younger Ramm also was
arrested the next ctaY. Police alleged
he dropped his father off at the
Hughes home and planned to
rendezvous with him later.
REPLAYS FUEL BB CONTROVERSY •••
From Al
the programs recorded from the
previous mcctinas will be shown
again.
The television presentations will
never make a dent in the Nielsen
Ratings, but they're injecctinJ some
controversy in City Hall polittcs.
At issue, observers say, is whether
planning commissioners who plan to
run ID November's City Council
elections -namely John Erskine -
may be gctung an unfair advantage
over others because of the added
television exposure.
City Council meetings arc shown
only on a live basis and they can't be
cut or rccorcJed or shown at other
times, according to council decree.
(Council incumbents Ruth Finley
and Mayor Jack Kelly and perhaps
Ron Pattinson are planninc to seek
re<lcction.)
Some observers con~d that the
extra television can indeed make a
diff ercnce, dependiDf on the per-
formance of the individual.
But Councilwoman Ruth Bailey,
who tried unsucessfully Monday
night to kill the replays, said politics
may be a factor but that she's
primarily concerned that the repeat
programs are confusing the audience
and that viewers may be mixina up
past action with the present or future.
But Councilman Don MacAllister
argued that the debate hinaes on who
has control of the cable television-:-Re
said the p~ms fill .. an empty
marquee" wha~ als<f proVKlttt'ftnfor-
mation. He said be opposes any
control over programming.
Public Information Director Bill
Recd, the man in charge of pr~m
ming over the local channel, said the
repeat showings give people a chance
to watch a meeting "who for some
reason or other missed it the first
time."
Mayor Kelly has requested a com-
mittee to study the dilemma.
INSPECTORS SUING TO CLEAR NAMES •••
From Al
alleged his employees were solicit~
for liquor, food and overtime pay ID
exchange for speedy inspections.
The 1nqu1ry led to Peck's and
13ullard·s firing, a two-week adminis-
trative appeal hearing, and their
eventual reinstatement six months
later with back pay.
T.he1r punishment was a !().day
suspension for accepting a bottle of
whiskey two weeks before Christmas,
a city policy violation.
Their attorneys contend wh1skey-
giving 1s a holiday tradition in the
construction industry.
Bullard and Peck say the real price
. 1s much higher.
They contend they were returned to'
JObs of lesser responsibility and
prestige. Stress-caused high blood
pressure. diagnosed by a city phys-
ician, eventually forced Bullard to
quit work on a medical disability.
Peck believes his daughter's preg-
nancy ended prematurely because of
emotional stress. Bullard's son de-
veloped ulcers and had to dro,p out of
prest1g1ous Harvey Mudd Colleae in
Claremont.
And their legal pursuit, estimated
by the opposing attorney at $60.000.
has cost Peck and his wife of 32 years
their retirement accounts and nearly
e'\hausted college funds set up for
Dullard's children
The suit "ts our wa)' of nght1ng a
senous 10JUSt1ce," said Caprctz. ''But
there 1s an additional message. These
folks have to pay an awful price to go
Just Call
642-6086
Delly Piiot
Del Ivery
I• OuerentMd
~ ,odlry " YoU 00 noc .....,. )'OUI -b'f $30p1'1 c.ll>t'Dr• 7pm ..., ~ COOy ... .,. __..,
through the jud1etal system."
For the city of Irvine, which has
re.fused settlement proposals, includ·
ing a S28S,OOO offer propoted last
week. the suit has another message. _
Irvine has two gratuity policies.
One is that any gift over $25 must be
reported. A second, apparently SUP.Cf-
ceding, policy is issued every holiday
season. It says those accepllna aratu-
ities are subject to disciplinary action. It's about malcina Irvine em-
ployees, from the city manager to a
city inspector, meet a ~ standard,
according to Deputy C ity Attorney
Roger Schnapp.
Irvine has pledged it won't tolerate
even trivial improprieties. Rather
than settle, they will permit city
officials to be sullied in the expected
"smear campaign" durina the trial, he
said.
Vance Simonds, the inspectors'
lead attorney, bas put city officials on
notice that their actions -accepting
lunches, sports tickcu or bott.les of
liquor -will be subject to scrutiny,
Schnapp said.
"We've been waiting for the startl·
ing revelations. If he's got names,
dates and places (of other im-
proprieties), they wilt take care of
those people, too," he said. "I have to
rel)'. on them, that they have nothing
In their closet," Schnapp said.
"It is common place all over
California for inspectors to accept
bribes. (But Irvine) is a new city that
hasn't got a 2~yeer history of
corruption.
"The city has taken on a whale of a
task when they say they w\nt to run a
squeaky clean city. When this hap-
pened. it appeared they failed," he
said.
Even gift candy is placed open on
public counters so viSttors can gob8le
the goodies, Schnapp said.
"Certain things ... come under the
guise of cementing relations. It's
either approved or forbidden," he
said.
As an example, Scnapp said "if the
city manager takes the president of,
the Irvine Co. to lunch, the rule is that
(Bill) Woollen should pick. up every
other check."
Schnapp admitted that the bribery
inquiry wasn't thorough, as only one
inspector was convicted. Durina the
personnel hearing, Peck's attorneys
showed he was on a C.aribbean
vacation on the day he was supposed
to have solicited a bribe.
"The issue is they violated a
policy," Schnapp said. "From my
perception. there is no basis in fact
that they've been damaged. But that's
not to say t"hey haven't suffercd.'1
Irvine is awaitin& a ruling on two
motions. One is for dismissal. The
second asks the court to restrict the
suit by throwing out the invasion of
privacy aJleptions.
If the suit aocs to trial, it will not
only be long, but disruptive, be said.
Every city inspector and five admin-
istrators will likely be subpoenaed.
Already. depositions fill 26 volumes.
What do yo1 like aboat tile Dally Pilot? Whal don't yoa Uke? Call tlae
namber at left ead yoar mea .. 1e wlll be recorded, transcribed ud delivered
to Ute appropriate editor.
Tiit same U·lloar en1wetl11 service may be used to record lelten to tlle
editor oa uy topic. Coatrlbaton to our Letter• colama muat blcladi t•etr
ome ud &eleP'oae u m ber for verification. No clrculatloo calls, please._
fell 11 w~t'1 oa yoar mind.
ORANGE COAST
llilyl'lllt
H. L Schwartz lft
Publllher •
Clrcubltlon 714/ta....m
Cl•ttfted lidYertletnt1 11•1142·1111
AM other ........ "** ~1
MAJN OFFICE
330 "'-' e.y ". Cotia ..... CA. ............ 1llO c-. ~.CA. l2t2t
~ ,.., 0r.,,.. CCMll NIW*'I ~ ... ....... .,.,_ .....,,., ..,,,.. ,,.., ......... "** .... 91'1 _, .. ,...OO(IM ~ ..... ,. ~ ., OCl!Pr'tlhl --• '
~-..., ~" .,vu ·OO nae '"°""" .,,,.,,
CIOPJ "' 7 • "' eel o.tor• 10 • "' tnd ,,_ oeor ,.. ....... .,
Cltculetton
Telep..,__
ChAIJ Dow.nbJ
EditOf Ind Assittant
to the Publilh«
~~
ContrOller
o.wdL .. alM
Otcul9t IOfl
• W.l\IOI'
..
Coastal low cloads for holiday
CoUtal
......... '""*.,,,_tile .... ...,.... ...............
.. ·~119114 --........ ..... ....,. :::a,_,.
Hlglle 1• to 11 at ~Md to t~
lrllenll v~ LOWt U IO 11 ''°"' POlnt ~ Ian °""""w llllnd IO ttle lkwdtt
Wld out to,,. -'"'* ...... LloM
.. ..... Wlnde 1#11 m!td ~ '*"' MoolnlnO .... to eoutllwele t eo 20
knoll dllonO .,._ 'c::i Md
Wedneedey. Wind -I to '"'· toutllwltt .--. t to J ..... loo'llt lo. Cloude.,: Ind -nino houft °''*" .... y hlOll ~ todlY Ind w~
OUtar •-· W• to llOf'lllwteC wlndt 1210 tlknolllodaV~
0ey a.a • to 1 teet tome low Clouclt
nigh• eind ~ ~ mabla ,. douclll*9 t eind ~ ::.,
Tides 8ullllo
llurlngtOn. vi. ( c..,
TOOAT Olertetton.SC 1.-.dfllOh I'» 0 o.rte.ton.w.v. 8-ldlow 7Upm ti Ctlartone,N C. ~ WEMSMAY so g:::o .. ,.,.. Noh UJa.m
Fim• t21a.m. 00~ '-'dNoh S.Hpm 4 • CoMtlllla.8 c.
8-"111 1ow l"Ot P "" a.a COMnbue.Otl 81111 Mia ::1'l. 81 l<OI P.11\., rtlee Oonconl,N H.
WadMedlir .. $ a.m. Ind........ DllM-f1 Wonll
~~pm ~ Moon..C.atmidnlglll. ...... ~ o.n.....
$yat 11 llOam Dea Moll'9I
DettOll
CMu1ll
TemJ>' EIP-F*'**'
tile
13 12 .. 15 ... u .. ST 12 17 u 71
.. 1• .. a
• 10 .. 50
Extended
Whaling Wall III
17 .. It .. .. • ..
11 • a
17
IO
II .,
Lafana Beach Ha life artt.t RobertWJlaad
bU completed Illa th1nl bate lilarlDe
m•mmal mural, tla1a ti.me at 11.adnelaDd •
tbe Paloe Vent• Pentnnla. Tile ~
Sidewalk superintendents
trctched for ai~ blocu alonJ Pacific
Cosat Hiahway this momana as a towcrin& crane lif\td 1 three-story
houtt atop the hastonc Stal Beach
water tower.
Owners Gcorae Arm trona and
BobOdtll appcam! I nervous than
most of the IP«tators 1 the "hiah·
....
~ .
........ p .. ......... .,. .. " ....... 17 • NewOrtNnl 17 ~ NwYOfll ..
Norlol<.Ya . .. 71 ~City .. • .. ..
°""*' .. 1t .... ~ tOI ., Pti•• d •Ill 1119 ., n ,...... 10t " ==r ... 7t .. .. .. "°"""°· °'. ,. IO Pr~. .. ..
=CAY ... ..
11 u ., ,,
SeorWNMo t01 .. llLO!a 11 1a ltl"M•T~ '° Tt l eft Lat City tt .. Ian Al!IOniO .. 1• 8en Dleto IO 71 a.n,,_ 11 17 .. S7 sen.-.n.l',lll . .. 71
12 se ..... Marla t6 to ... .. ..... 13 ..
t7 11 8'v-.pon .. 13
11 tlO SpalltM ,. 61 .. n 8yr--13 to .. 76 Tapejia a • .. 16 T~ .. TS ., u TIAN to ,.
to • w~ .. • 66 St Widwl• ., • a 10 w-.. .. ,. a • toe 11 ~i\jlOo.0. .. 17
t2 1• .
IO .. 17 .. ., n .. 7•
ttionina the hftle with ropes .. h rose. '/
Rw in the crowd could •lftlllne tbe enainttnna rtquired to lift tht .SO.ion
houK' or fiaure the quattcr-anch
tolcrancc the ownen alloMd aroufld
the rctan after the center ctcv11or ,,,"ft*'' matched euctly.
Ii
l'
TUESDAY. JULY J. 1«8.i
e ev1
Coast
A tall ship parade will
highlight the Fourth off-
shore on Wednesday .I A3
What'sgolngon along .
the Orange Coast on the
nation's birthday? See
complete list./ A3
California
Fiim, TV directors vote to.
avoid strike just before
Olympic Games./ A4
N•tlon
Supreme Court says
women must be allowed
to Join Jaycees./ A5
U.S., Soviets are talking
about talking about 'Star
Wars.'/A4
World
Former Israeli president
Irked by Sovletlnterrog-
atlon./ M
Someone with a mean
hook Is hitting airplanes
with golf balls In Austral-
la./ M
Mlnd&BOdy
Therapy via two-way
radio helps people over-
come their fear of tree-
waya./81
Benefits of plastic sur-
gery are no longer just for
the rich and famous./82
Sports
Corona del Mar High
workhorse Jeff Brown Is
looking forward to the
opportunity to hit some-
one at Friday night's Or-
ange County All-Star
football game./C1
The Dodgers~d slump-
ing Greg Brock down to
Albuquerque to work his
way back Into shape./C1
Cale Yarborough has
grabbed the pole position
for Wedrieaday's Fire-
cracker 400 In Daytona
Beach, Fla.lea
.
Entertainment
OrangeCountycom-
munfty theaters captured
all three prizes In the pre-
Olymplc festival In Los
Angeles./84
·eaaineu
Those famlly 'gifts' no
longer a big tax break,
but theY' re better th ah
nothing./ Al
INDEX
&ma Bombeotc 82 BrktOe C10
BuNetln Boerd. A3
~ A9
callfomla N.wa A4
CIUllfted C7-8
Comlca C10
CroetWOfd C9
o.MhNotlcM 'C.\ HelPYMMlf 82
Horoecope -ca
AnnLMder8 82
Mwt~Bocfy 81-2
Mutuel Fund9 A9
Natlonilll Newt A4
Optnlorta M
~=Log 81
A3
PUble Noticee C4.:S
s~ C1-3
StodtMn"8 A10
T~ ea
Thlllettrl ~ w ... Aa
WcWtdN9wl M
.(
encet
David Sills aims
for mayor's job
on Irvine council
Weiner 'would like
to be considered,·
but chances sltm
sets the pac::c and direction of tele-
vised council sessions and earns the
most public attention.
Larry ~n, who cuJTCnUy bolds
the mayors aavel. said bis two-year
stint is enouah-Agran said be is
content to finish the final two Yeltl of
his four-year tenn u ·a council
member.
The two new members. David
Baker and Sally Anne Miller, elected
to office last month, have expressed
their disinterest in becomina mayor,
aocording to Sills.
Weiner, however, said she told Sills
and A&fan she would like to be
considered for the job ... I think my
chances are slim, .. she said Monday.
"l wish people would look at me and
evaluate my qualifications. rve
pulled a heavy load."
ThOSIC who have held tbe mayor
pro tem slot have occasionally taken
the mayor's job the foUowioa year,
but there hasn't been a historical
pr<>&f'CSSion, Aaran and Sills said.
And if Sills• nose-count is aocu~te,
the first-term council· member
doesn't seem to have the votes to
become mayor. "I've been told I'm
intunidatina." Weiner said ... I think
fl'IT lllTI I
0 f1 ANGE C 0 UN l Y . CA l I~ 0 H N 1 A 2 :, r f ,.~ l ._,
rownout
of damaae to dmb and chalrs'tbat were boand for JUI
Fv.mltare In lnlDe. One wttna. Mid 8be aw a aroap of
~blldren plaJlne on the boz car before tile Ore bro~e oat.
It took SO fliemea Uaiat 15 ml.Dalee to pat oat the blue.
By STEVE MUBLE
Of .. __, .......
A cnti~ piece of evidence in a.
Huntington 8cacb love trianaJe
murder case was thrown out of oourt
Monda,· -.hen a judte ruled police
fad«' •o honor a suspcct•s riJht to be•
represented by a lawyer dunaa q~
uonina.
J udae David Brick.net's decision was seen u a major blow to tbe
prosecuuon·s case qainst Jeanene
Huahes. a 29-year~ld womu ac..
cused of plotting ber hu.sband~s death_
to collect nearly SS00,000 in life insu~noe.
Hughes, her allqcd lover and a
third man arc facing clwaes of
murdenng James Hughes. a 37-ycar:-
old compwter eqineer who was shOt
to death Jan. 10 IS .be slept in a
bedroom of the couple's HUlltift&10!l Beach home.
The murder bas been depicted by prosecutors IS a case of .. love and
greed.··
A rulin1 was expected today in
West Oranae Municipal Coun
whether there retnains enouab infor·
mation to order HUJbCs or the two
men to stand trial for mo.rda.
Brickner d.amaaed the pros-
ecution ·s case late Thursday when be
ruled that a poli"Ce intmoplioo or
Jeanette Hushes the day after the
killina cannot be used as cvideooe
"Cainst hCT or the other defendants.
A-dam-Salas Ramirez., 42, and his son
Adam Edward Ramirez Jr.
In the interroption, Huabes al-
lcaedly made i.ncrimidating state-
ments \bat led poticc to coaclude that me. Ramm and bis son plot1ed the
mmdei and JJianed '° split ap tale insurance money.
The Judse asrced Huntington
Beach detectives advised the woman
of her ri&hts to a la*)'tt-as required
under the U.S. Supmnc Court's
.. Miranda .. rule -duritlJ the fOllr-
hour interview but later tned .. to talk
(Pleue eee SVID&1'CB/A2)
Legal fireworks
hot for countian
I'm mqu1Sttivc. industrious and in-
telligent. I do the best job I can."
If the mayor's post eludes hCT,
Weiner said "the position as advocate
for Irvine is just as 1mporunL"
Agan, who declined to state his
preference for mayor, led 1 drive last
fall to ask Irvine voten their
preference over choosing a mayor.
The ballot initiative d1ed when a
special Decembercltttion was dump-
ed after a coun rulini.
"The public business oqht to be
done in public and the selection of a
mayor o~t to be done in pubhc," Aara.I.' said. '
Anaheim manufacturer said In default
on $20 million, faces fraud lawsuit
By JERRY 8IRSCH
Of ... a.llr ........
Orange County fireworks mogul
W. Patrick Moriany tsn't getting a
bang out of this Fourth of July
California Canad11n Bank, an
American subsidiary of one of Can-
ada's largest banks, fileda$40 million
bank fraud lawsuit ap1nst the
Anaheim fireworks manufacturer al-
leging that he has defaulted on nearly
$20 million in loans.
Some of the loans were apparently
made at the bank's Newpbrt Beach
office. but Mel Akers.. the branch
manager, said the company was not
talking about the suit
The swt. filed Monda)' in Oranae
Count) Superior Court. also seeks
S20 m1ll1on in damqcs and 1m-
phcates the defunct Bank oflrvmc in
a conspiracy to channel money to
Moriart) through a vanety of busi-
ncss.assoctat.es and connected firms.
Monarty ts under invesuaation by
a fcdcral&randJury in Los "~\es for
questionable business. bank.in& and
pOhlicaJ IClJVitlCS.
Neither Monanty nor his la'W)er,
Donald Rener of Sacramento. could
be reached for 1 response to the
AIDIEA
AIELSOll
charges In the SUtL
Monarty 1s the owner of
Pyrouon1cs Corp .. the manufacturer
of the Red Devil and the Wildcat brands of .. safe and sane .. fireworks
and has been involved in teVeraJ
contr0vcrs1al attemptS to liberalize
fireworks regulations in California.
The suit allqes that Moriarty used
his business associates and their
conncaed businesses to improperly
.. commingle" assets to obtain the
loans.
The suit also claims that Moriany
filed false financial statements and
used his positton as a member of the
board of directors of the Bank of
Irvine to delay paytnJ off the loans.
The Bank of Irvine. which was
closed by state ~ulators in May,
"acted as a conduit' for the fireworks
manufacturer, the suit alJqcs.
The suit names 18 individual
most associated -.1th Moriarty. and
16 firms.
The defendants also include Edpr
E. Pankey. the Bank of Irvine's
m~onty owner, Henry L Bear,
another former board member of the
Bani of Irvine and Pyrotronics
president J&mcs C. Auld.
4
'Replays'
playing /
politics
'
'
Orange Coast DAILY PILOT /Tueada~. July 3, 1984
esa noise consultant says
tarship show violated law
ity attorney vows he '11 file criminal charges
atnst operators once test data are returned
can to stop the noiS: problem," Wood
said.
Amph1theattroffic1als could not be
reached for comment this mornina.
JS) LU\EN B. KLEIN ... Dlllfr......... ..
... costa Mcsa·s city noi~ ordinance
'Was apparently violated Saturday
IW&ht during a rock concert at the
h cific Amphitheatre, Tom Wood,
· Cbsta Mesa city attorney, said today.
.'Wood said he spoke with Gordon
· cken, the acoust1cal engineer oon-
~cted by the city to perform noise
tests during amphitheater concerts, ~ ... ~ learned that there were "oise
\-lolat1Qns recorded during Sa.
'°day's Jefferson Starship concert
. "When we receive an analysis of
• be (sound testing) data, wc will file
criminal charges against the
-.,nph1theatcr," Wood said
Residents of College Park and
' Mesa del Mar, the two neiahborhoods
closest to the amphitheater, com-
plained bitterly at a city councal
: meeting Monday about last week-
F rom A l
1 her out oftallung W1th an attorney."
At one point during the question-
ing, Hughes asks "Do you think I
ated an attorney?" according to a
~tape recordtnJ played in the
urtroom. Police arc heard telling
:Hughes they could not adVlSC her one ~Y or the other. A short ttme later,
l!ughes apparently asks, "Am I in
trouble?''
Bnclrner said that the detectives, at
this pomt, tncd to "downplay" the
senous of the s11ua11on by telling her
that the questions were j ust "a
formality."
The JUdge, noting that Hughes
already had flunked a polyJf8ph test
before the round of ~uest1ons, said
;><>lice tried to "coerce ' Hughes into
talking.
end's trio ot concerts Friday, Satur-
day and Sunday niglitS:
The homeowners, who have for~
med a aroue cal)cd the Concerned
Citizens of Costa Mesa to fiaht the
amphitheater, u~ city officials to
take some action apinst · the
amphitheater. • •
Wood said the city will keep
monitorina noise levels and pros-
ecuting violations against the
amphitheater. "We'll do anythin• wc
The city's noise ordinance, recently
revampc(l to match the county's
standard, imposes a $1,000 fine per
violation. Wood said a maximum of
$2,000 could be fined each time
charaes a~ filed but that a judac
would ultimately decide the perialty.
Meanwhile, the city will continue
monitorina the amphitheater{ Wood
said. The next event achedu ed is a
Founh of July Gershwin concert by
the Pacific Symphony.
Bandit grabs $1, fOO
Police are ~bing for a man who
robbed a Huntina«>n Beach b9nk of
about Sl,700 Monday.
The holdup occurred at IO:IS a.m.
at the Security Pacific office at 19022
Beach Blvd Police said a man handed
"I'm certainly not sayin.a the police
blundered," Brickner said ... They
have no control over when or if a
person exercises the ripts."
Deputy District Attorney Jay
Mosely, who brought in Deputy
District Attorney Enc Snethen to
argue the Mirada riahts issue, did not
comment on Brickner's ruling and
would not speculate on how badly it
might damage the case.
"It's incredible," said the
murdered man's brother, Boyd, after
the ruling. "I'm shocked lb.at she
(Hu~es>. mipt be walkina free on a
teehnacalaty.
Don Rubright, the attorney who
successful argued that the police
interrogation of his client should be
tossed out, declined to discuss
a note to a telJer, demanding money.
Officers said the note stated that
the man bad a gun. The man moved a
hand to his waistband after passin&
the note, but no weapon was seen,
police said.
Brickner's ruling except to note ... It's
interesting."
HuahCSi Ramirez and his $On have
been held at Orange County Jail since
their arrests.
The slaying was reported by
Hu&hes who told police that a bura1ar
broke into their home and shot Der
sleeping husband. She toJd officen
the burglar took the family car.
The elder Ramirez was arrested
just minutes later when a patrolman
spotted him driving the Hu&hes•
Toyota Celica. Hughes was arrested
the following day the police interrog-
ation.
The younger Ramirez also was
arrested the next day. Police alleged
he dropped his father off at the
H ughes home and planned to
rendezvous with him later.
REPLAYS FUEL BB CONTROVERSY •••
From Al
the programs recorded from the
previous meeungs will be shown
agam.
The telev1S1on presentations will
never make a dent an the Nielsen
Ratings, but they're 1njecct1nJ some
controversy an City Hall pohttcs.
At issue, observers say, is whether
planning commissioners who plan to
run in November's Citr Council
elecuons -namely John Erskine -
may be getting an unfair advantage
over others because of the added
television exposure.
City Council meetings are shown
only on a hvc basis and they can't be
cut or recorded or shown at other
times, according to council decree.
(Council incumbents Ruth Finley
and Mayor Jack Kelly and perhaps
Ron Pattinson are planning to seek
re-election.)
Some observers contend that the
extra television can indeed make a
difference, dependin4 on the per-
formance of the indiVldual.
But Councilwoman Ruth Bailey,
who tried unsuccssfully Monday
night to kill the replays, said politics
may be a factor but that she's
primarily concerned that the repeat
programs are confusing the audience
and that viewers may be miJting up
past action with the present or fut ure.
But Councilman Don MacAUister
argued that the debate hinges on who
hh control of the cable television. He
said the ~ms fill .. an empty
marquee" while also providing infor-
mation. He said he opposes any
control over programmi~
Public Information Director Bill
Reed. the man in cbarJe of prov.am·
ming over the local channel, said the
repeat showings give people a chance
to watch a meeting "who for some
reason or other missed it the first
time."
Mayor Kelly has requested a com-
mittee to study the dilemma.
INSPECTORS SUING TO CLEAR NAMES •••
From Al
alleged his employees were soliot~
for liquor. food and overt1n:ie pay in
exchange for speedy inspections.
The 1nqu1ry led to Peck's and
Bullard's firing. a two-week adminis-
trative appeal heanng, and their
eventual reinstatement six months
huer with back pay.
Their punishment was a I 0-day
suspension for accepting a bottle of
· wh1skty two weeks before Christmas,
a city policy v1olauon.
Their attorneys contend whiskey-
gi vmg 1s a holiday tradition 1n the
fs:onstruct1on industry.
Bullard and Peck say the real pnce
ii much higher.
1 They contend they were returned 10
jobs of lesser responsibility and 1 prestige. Strcss<auscd high blood
pressure, diagnosed by a city phys-
ician, eventually forced Bullard to
quit work on a medical disability.
Peck believes his daughter's preg-
nancy ended prematurefy because of
emotional stress Bullard's son de-
veloped ulcers and had to drop out of
prestigious Harvey Mudd College in
Claremont. . \
\
And their legal pursuit, estimated
b) the opposing attorney at $60.000.
has cost Peek and his wife of 32 years
their retirement accounts and nearly
nhausted college funds set up for
Bullard's children
The suit "1s our way of nghting a
scnous 10JUSt1ce," said Caprctz. "But
there 1s an add111onal message. These
folks have to pay an awful pnce to go
Just Call
642-6086
Dell1 Piiot
O.llvery
11 OuarentMd
MOnOly FnOey """ y<11.1 dO
l'IOI ,.,.. "°"' -l>y s JO p "' c.11 O.!or• 1 p"' Ind .,_ COPy .... boo
~
.,.., 1"41 a.-, " '°" . dO l'IM ,_ pour
through the JUd1clal system."
For the city of Irvine, which has
refused settlement proposals, includ-
ing a $285,000 offer proposed last
week. the suit bas another message.
It's about making lrvme em-
ployees, from the city manaser to a
city inspector, meet a hiJh standard,
according to Deputy City Attorney
Roger Schnapp.
Irvine has pledged 1t won't tolerate
even trivial improprieties. Rather
than settle, they will permit city
officials to be sullied in the expected
"smear campaign" during the trial, he
said.
Vance Simonds, the inspectors'
lead attorney, bas put city officials on
notice that their actions -accepting
lunches, sports tickets or bottles of
liquor -will be subject to scrutiny,
Schnapp said.
"We've been ~iting for the startl-
ing revelations. If he's got names,
dates anCi places (of other im-
proprieties), they will take care of
those people, too," he said. "I have to
rely on them .. that they have nothing
in their closet," Schnapp said.
"It is common place all over
California for inspectors to accept
bribes. (But Irvine) is a new city that
hasn't got a 20.year history of
corruption.
"The city has taken on a whale of a
task when they say they want to run a
squeaky clean city. When this hap-
pened, 1t appeared they failed." he
said.
Irvine has two gratuity policies.
One is that any gift over $2S must be
reported. A second, apparently sup_er-
cedina. policy is issued every hohday
sea.son. It says those accepting gratu-
ities are subject to disciplinary action.
Even gift candy is placed open on
public counters so visitors can gobble
the aoodies, Schnapp said.
"Cenain things ... come under the
guise of cementing relations. It's
either approved or forbidden." he
said.
As an example, Scnapp said "if the
city manager takes the president of
the Irvine Co. to lunch, the rule is that
(Bill) Woollett should pick up every
other check."
Schnapp admitted that the bribery
inquiry wasn't thorough, as only one
inspector was convicted. During the
personnel hearing, Peck's attorneys
showed he was on a Caribbean
vacation on the day he was supposed
to have solicited a bribe.
"The issue is they viola.te<t a
policy," Schnapp said. "from my
perception, there is no basis in fact
that they've been damaged. But that's
not to say they haven't suffered."
Irvine is awaiting a ruling on two
motions. One is for dismissal. The
second asks the court to restrict the
suit by throwing out the invasion of
pnvacy allega1ions.
If the suit goes to trial1 it will not
only be Ions. but disruptive, be said.
Every city inspector and five admin-
istrators will likely be subpoenaed.
Already, depositions fill 26 volumes.
Wllal do you Un about the Delly Piiot? Wb1t don't yoa like? Call tile
namber at left ud yoar me11a1e wlll be recorded, transcribed u d delivered
to die appropriate editor. 4...
Tiie same tt-bour an1wertn1 service may be ated to record letters to tbe
editor .... , teplcJ Contributors to oar Letters colamn matt lDchade-1'elr
name ud teleplaone amnber for vertflcetlon. No circulation calls, please.
Tell u what's on yov mlDd. •
ORANGE COAST
Daily Plat
H. L 8chwmtz m
Publisher
Cltculatlon 714/M2-4m
CIMlfftM ~ 7141M2..ff7a
All otMr detNM'tmenta M2...u21
MAIN Of,ICI no W.. 9ty SI . Colle .._ CA Miii ....... IMO Coltll ...._ CA ~
eap,.911 1113 Orqe c... ~ ~ ,.; ---...... , .... ...,, ... --"'~ ,,.,. hlrtln ,.,.., lie '~ '"""°"' ..... ~· millllln of~~
.,, lly 1 • "' eel t>ef"'•
• 10 • "' ·~ "°"' C('f'y ... :· -~ed Ch&rJ DowallbJ
Editor and Asslstant
to the Publlther
RoeematJ Churdtman
ControUef
·~ Circulation
Tel1p.'°"9i
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' '
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Extended
Whaling Wall m
LaCuna Beacb 1ea llfe art1at Robert Wyland
bU completed hi.a tblrd ba&e Dlarbae
maatmal maral, W. time at llarlnelalid on
tbe Paloe Verdee Pentnnla. Tbe lUeetse
IO '-'oo 70 ,_.ell
11 ~"'Pde .. HenfOtd u HelleM
70 "°"°""' IO ..,.,..°" a .......
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1 _l=Iguse perched on SB.water tower
Sldewalk 1uperlntend ent1
•tre1ched jor ilx bk>ckt ~
Pactflc Coeat Htghway thlt morn-
ing .. a tower'rilG crw ltfted a thr•8~~ bouee atop ttie hlltoric • 8eef water tower.
OWnera George Armttrong .net
Bot> Odill appeared tell nervoua
II
at the top of the four-atory wuo.
ture .net 16gneled to eon.tructJOn
. WCH'kera Polfttonlf)Q tM ~-ropee .. ft roee.
.
'
1