HomeMy WebLinkAbout1985-03-26 - Orange Coast PilotTOMOlllOW:
I U~ '->DA ( MAllCH ;1, 1'111'. . .. ~ . --. . .. ·airport revie
By ROBERT HYNDMAN
OfllehllJ ..........
The city of Newport Beach will ask
a state Superior Court co review
envi ronmental documents in its
latest effort to block the proposed
expansion of John Wayne Ail'{>Ort.
Attorneys rcpresentina the city will
fi le the request this week. asking that
the environmental impact report be
reviewed under auidclincs of the
California Environmental Q'ua lity
Meters
mauled;
1__._.....oney
meager
Entertainment
Sally Field and F. Murray
Abraham won the top
acting Oscars whlle
'•Amadeus'' swept eight
awards./ Al
Whoever's rtpptngoff
Newport meter heads
isn't etttng_veryrfch
.By STEVE MARBLE
OflllehllJNet•tMf
Anyway you look at it. robbing
parking meters has got to be a pretty
tough way to make a living. But
someone's doing it in Newpon
Beach.
Jn the past two weeks. a small-
cttangc art 1st has lopped off' the heads
of 75 parking meters. leaving 1he city
with a small forest of useless poles
instead of a money-making meters.
Most of the headless meters are in
and around the Newport Pier and
City Hall.
Acrurdmg-to Newport Beach Coaat pohce. the parking meter bandit has
collected about $500 in small change.
Act.
The attorneys arauc that the Or·
anae County Board of Supcrvison'
e.ffons to mcrae...U lca,al cballmla
aaainst airport expansion into one
federal courtroom is intended to
bypass a state review and what they sar arc more stringent environmental
guidelines tttan what lhc federal
courts would enforce.
The federal court heating is sched-
ulcd for Friday. couMd Steve Pftaum said 1he 1982
• In meraina lcpl challcnsn into tate coun nalina thlt found aarport
federal court, U.S. Di11rict Coun enviro•HMntal documents inede-
Ju<lfc Tern Hau_cr enioiM<LJhc WI_ -®ML"l.uim &hat dte matter return
of cwport Beach and othen from to the ~ coun for rcv.ew before
filing any new lawsuits in state coun. any c1pen1ion can take place.
The action, however, left the door ''CEQA requires ,the county, in
open for challenges based on the 1982 connec:uon with any proposal to
lawsuit aaainst airport expansion. increut fl'Jht• at the airpon, to ask
In a prepared statement released the Supenor Court to deiermine
this morning. Newport Beach airport whether or not the related en·
mostly quarters. Police said it ap rs Wvifl&ceuflGiui:iar:noaiJi---.l-thccrookis-ustng a-1~a1~g~e:.sc~t;:1_!':r.'~j----.~------------------------:;;iiiWllllll
are expected to set up a cutlers to snip the meter heads o
bureau to lure conven-poles. mee~ "They've got to be pretty sharp."
lngs to town./ A3
callfomla
Experts say they may
never find source of gas
explosion at Hollywood
that continues to burn
today./ AS
Nation
Reagan making last d itch
effort to woo House
members to vote for MX
missile program./ AS
-er,dircclor ofgcner31
services. ··1t's a nice clean cut."
The cost to the city in lost parking
meter heads is close to $7,000 thus
far, greatly exceeding the profit the
merer bandit has made ..
"It's son ofl ike stealing a car for the
gas." suggested Jim Brahler. the city's
assistant traffic engineer.
Brahler said replaci ng the meters
also may prove to be a costly venture.
"Unless the cut is made precisely
below the head. you've got to take the
entire pole out. That means getting
someone out there with a jack-
hammer to get it out of t he concrete,"
he said. "It's a pretty big hassle."
Mir ........ ...,'--,,.,...
viton~documeoail....., ...
quate, .. Pftaum IUd..
"Tbe CCMlftly ... I 7 f'%f ..
avoid this <*i9Uo9 .,, '-•
WIU t lll liiiiteraT CMlfttliS -------+-.-
prevent 11ate court review." Oranee County 8oenl ol ........
visors Chairman Tboiml a.ileyl
whote diltrict indudel Newpon w
the airi><>rt: aid this~ .... lie -(Ps.Mw ....... T/d)
Senlor-
houshlg
planned
for NB
By ROBERT HYNDMAN
Of .. Dllllr .......
Irvine Co. officials said Monday
they will build housi1'.'4 especially
des1sned for senior citazen1 on a
perc.cl adjacent to the Ou.is Scnaor
Citizen Community Center in Cor-
ona""deLMar.
If approved, the P.fOject would be
the first homes built especially for
seniors in Newport Beach.
The project would feature from 100
to 120 one and two-bedroom homes
on a I 6-ac:Te paroel just cast of the
Oasis center on Fifth A venue, says
David Neish, a development consult·
ant rcprcsentina the Irvine Co.
The sin&lc-story homes would be
sold to people S 5 years and oldp atld
would probably be priced at ICM than
$200.000. Nei sh said. The homes
would feature special amenities in-
duding-bandra1ts where-needed,
enlarged doorways. hallways and
kitchens.
A spttific plan 1s ex~cd to be
Ex-war en
namedOC
Jail monitor
By JEFF ADLER °' .. Mir,_ ..... .\fteT fCJCCting names forwarded by
both the coun ty and the American
Civil L1bert1cs Union. a federal judge
named a former prison warden Mon-
day to monitor conditions 1n the
overcrowded Orange County JaiJ.
World
Police said the meter thefts have
occurred on four different streets,
including the city-owned parking lot
adjacent to the pier.
(Plea.e eee llETER/A2) Headleu metera l.n Newport are bad newa for city, &ood newa for beach Ylalton.
U.S. D1s1nct Juctge William Gray
selected 56-ycar-old Brea resident
Lawrence Grossman following a tele-
phone conference call with both
(Pleue eee JAD../ A.2)
An Army sergeant was
helples s to come to a s-
sistance of Maj. Arthur D.
Nichols o n who was shot
by Russian soldier In East
Germany./ A4
Sporta
Estancia Hlgh's Eric Dorn
Is making a name for
himself as a high jumper,
hurdler for Eagles./81
ll'fDEX
Bridge 88
Bulletln Board A3
Claaaifled 85-7
Com tea 88
Crouword 87
Delth Notices 83
Horoteo pe 86
Ann Landers A 7
Opmk>n A6
Paparazzi A 7
PoUce Log A3
Publle Notlcet 83,5
8port1 81-3
Teeevtaion 88 Theet•• A8 WMther A2
LIVING
SPACES
CONTEST
Seettitrylorm
In Wednridiy's /,a~r.
NB's 'Don Juan'
rapist convicted
in four assaults
Female victims claim
they felt 'powerless'
tn s~spect · s presence
By JEFF ADLER
Ofltlehllr ..........
Newport Beach busi nessman Paul
William Jensen. dubbed the Don
Jµan of Newpo rt. was ordered held
without bail Monday minutes after
an Orange County Superior Court
jury convicted him of sexually as-
sa uJ ting four women he either dated
or met throuah newspaper advertise-
ments.
The six-man. six-woman Jury de-
liberate~ more than eight hours
before rcturnina the auilty verdicts
apinst Jensen. who was characd with
I 0 counts of tellual blttcry. forcible
oral copulafion. rape with a foreian
object and mildetManor blttery as
well as a sinp count of rape.
Before reH>king his S 150.000 bail
and orderi ng the neatly a111red 41 -
year-old to Jai l. Judge Da v1d Carter
schcdukd a May 24 se ntencing hear-
ing. Jensen face a maximum pri son
sentence of 12 years.
Defense attomc) .\Ivan Pierson
said he wasn't ciurpn<ied b} the verdict
and reported Jen~n said nothing
after the "crd1ct wa\ announced
"He's techn1call~ guilty. but he's
not as guilt y as a Jump-out-of-the·
bushes type (of rapist)." the defense
attorney said.
"He doc!tn't JU~I treat women
badly. he treatC) everyone b:ldl) He's
SOt an Offensi ve and O"er-aggrcss1ve
personality.'' P1er~n sa id. The two
clashed during the trial and Jensen
indicated he w1ll hire a new attorney
to handle the h;tlance of his ca~·.
Deputy D1stnc1 o\11orney JcofTrey
Robinson character11ed Jensen a.s a
"&uy who nttd~ help " He said he
plan to recommend Jen\Cn rccf1 ve a
Paul William Jeneen
Jail -;cntcnce that mcludc<1 some form
ofpsychu11nc counseling.
Jurors. who d1 u scd the case with
th1.· two attorneys after being d1s-
m1sscd. agreed w11h the prosecutor's
assessment of Jensen's mental sta te.
"We all felt this wa) too:· a fomak
Juror commented.
Dunng the tnal. two of the four
women v1c11 m testified the) were
(Pleueeee DON JUAJlf/A2)
Confiscated reptile
ajailbirdin Mesa
CdM trees given reprieve
By ROBERT HYNDMAN °' .... Mir,_ .....
The ewpo n Beach C-11~ < 1~un1. ii
voted Monda) to sa"c pm<' trc1:\ 1n
Corona del Mar from thc a' wh1le 11
rev 1c~s pohc1c regarding the tree\
and thC' safet problems the) 'lnme-
11mes pose.
The counc1rs action was 1n
responSl' to complaints b) some
Corona del Mar residents who '31d
the trrcs. somc or which arc more
than SO "ear\ old. \hould be
' rire..en cd at all CO'it'I
( 11\ park\ workers last week weft
rcmo' mg pine trtts whose n,><>ts hN
l·rad.cd \1dcwalks and curbs. cttatina
safct} problem for pcdestnans -
and hab1h t) problems for the etc .
Thr C'11~ fl(>hcy on trtt removal
sa)~ onl) tho~ trees that arc dy1n1 or
po ing safely haurds should be cut
down. Care '" taken to prc~rve trttS whcrrvcr pos'l1 bk. parks officials say.
But re 1dents argued that e1ty
(Pleue eee CDll Ta.&a/ A.I)
Who says-we-never wr-ite a·bout t-he good irids?
Huntington has a whole batch of go-getters .
and school dtstrtctjust loves to honor them
Probably tnoth1na.Jtts to us ncwt-
peptt cypcs qukker lttan the ~
who petch a story about tomec h1n1
wonhwh1lc that )ouna pt0pk arc
do1n1 and tell us Iha& ~ ha"c a
chine<' to wntc somtth1nuood •bout
lud for• C'IMnft
We're 1mmC'd1ately put on the
dtftnsivc and usually sputter that~
do write 11orK't about tood ~~·· Sometimes we actually do.
But. more of\cn tl\an not. the
\lonn tend to be about unfonunatt
th1nas. The reader • natural interests
he"c to1Mth1na 10 do with that
It tttms to act down to the often
uted Jouraah m 101 C'\amplc about
thttuy ao•nt to work in the mom1 na. lftW lftl hit Mtpbor km1n1 his w1 fe
s<>()dbyt. chance arc he wCln·t 11\'c
It.at tverydly tvtnl another thouaht.
But if the Ymf f\ctahbor -ptmh the
thoueht -lhould punch h1' wife or
Vitt VCf'M. ti _.jll tct hlS at1ent10n rilht .... ) and Wilt probebl he tht ~ tupif o( dt~Ul\IOn v.11h h1' waft
O\er the dinner table that n11ht
It's th e unusual and e'\c1t1ng and 1t
make'I news.
But.)es,. tht'rcarc lot ofk1d sdoina
good 1h1nas who aren't acwna an)
nrw,papcr "1nlt. " lot of them an:-in
ltununaton Btach o\nd probebl
nobod doc a ~ucr JOb or C'alhna
ia{tenuon to them than offic11I m the
llunt1naton lka h n1 n H11h
• hool Dt<1tnct. TNstce set a 1dc: the
first pan of a mtttina CKh month to
rccoan1zc the hnahtcst and fine t v. ho
havebttn ~111studnnsoft~
month
Herc' a n.ind v.n on thr achtt'\.C•
mcnt'I or a few 'Who v.erc honnrt'd
rte· nll)
IREIT
8111£1
P EOPll IN lH[ N l~S
• Ton~ LOJ)(l . an Vt('W H11h
hool. Ht ~m~1ontT of
rommunt<'lt10n and pan1c1patcd 1n
foothill and tradi: for tou r )Can He
ha• a JOO po1nt a\Cra of .l q anJ
too part in thC' ' <><kl lJ01trJ
at1on'i proaram for two )Cars Tony
1sa member of thr (' ali fom 1a hola
11 Federation and Ke) C"lub whrrc QI.,
1"115C money to liaht leukem1a ano
muh1pk sclcrO!t1~ lit 's heduled to
make a 1elev1s1on commerc1al for the
mencan Luna A !IOC1at1on about a
holrsh1p he n.•ccwcd IHt )~r.
•Ettie 8cn.Sho<1h1n, Ocean 1ew
• he' a v1rs1t ytll lcadcr and cd1tor-
1n<h1ef of the hoot nc'"papcr. the
"Brttze:· he' bttn a Girt outand
t a member t')fthe Tempi<' Bt'th ·nttt
Rch110U\ ' ~ .. hcl"C'Shr-'~~~
a ~holar hip l tt1c ptaccd fi"' 1n the
Botany l)l\.l'l1on at the Oral\tr Coun·
t ten c and Cn=na Fair •nd
(Pleuew &ml/Aa)
••
CdM TUE REPRIEVE •••
.... Al
CAilll lie DOI soill U &i at lftCy
~nt Jim McDonald 111ued
Monday that the aty 11 more
'8•eated in savina rnc>My 1Mn in dli pmervation of the pine trees.
··we advocate spendina more
IDOllCY and savin,a the trees uaina
OllfDlna and repeat re~ir of sic*
walks and curbs," he said.
.. We feel that our city's rtpan work
bas been done choosina the easiest
and leaM expensive methods of repair
with a sbockin& lack of conc:tm
toward landmark trees and the over-
all beauty of Corona del Mar."
McDonald said other cities with
tree-lined neighborhoods have poli-
des thit call'frir concrete rlllii to-be
pouted over lartt tree roolL :a.olrcil
sidewalk penels are removed and
reol8ced. he said. McDonald and ol.Mn u19d the
City Council to review * tree
removal policies of thow other ciun.
But not all Corona del Mar resi-
dents contider the pine trees an 111et
to the community.
Velma O'Brien. who baa laved 1n
Corona del Mar for nearly 40 years,
11id the tree roots have cracked her
sidewalks and patiQ. causina costly
damqe to her peopeny.
O'Brien said the trees need to be
removed and replaced when they
threaten property.
JC.en Deli~ atai••t city man·
•• said ..,ta .-inlr:nancc workers IOllletima run mto probkms rep1ac. •II brolleR lidewtlb and curbl wb1lt
il")'illl also to pttttrve the trttS.
"A tisnn. we don't know if the tree
can bt saved until the concrete is
mnoved. •• And when the concrete ii
taken away, he said, the tree some.
tames falls.
Oelino said the city's policy re-
quires 1 notice to be given to tile
adjacent property owner notifying
them that the trtt in fron t of their
ho~ may have to be removed.
Residents. however. have argued
that the trttS bclona to the entire
community and all residents should
have a say in whether the trees arc
saved or removed.
..
A ttonn froM ._ °"" of ,...._ ........ e ~ Of
thc»et• to loutNm caMorNa .... IOnAght and Wedl'lelday 8IOf'O wtth etrong, gu9ty *6ndt In the mountlliM end deeertt, the NettoMI w ..... ..,.. Uld.
A 60 .-cent oNn09 of r9'n vrat fOtec.t for WedMlday.
Tempeteturee ... beoooler ~· wtth IOwt In tM low a0e In Loa Angelee end Ngfle"' IN IN ...... ~ ....
AIOng the 0rMge Coat, tt wtll be moetly cloudy tonight end
Wednesdly wtth I chence of thc>Wert Wedne9d1y. LOCll!y wtndy
Wedneed•y. HIOhe mostly In the eo. Ind loWt In the <40e to mid
508.
From Point eonc.ptlon to the Mexican lorder Ind out 90
ml ... -In'* w•t••: Winds west 10 to 20 knots thll __..1ng.
Varlat>te wtndt to 10 knot• lat• tonight becoming eouth to
southwest 10 to 20 knots Wedneed.Y roor{\lng Ind shifting to
west °' northwe9t 15 to 30 koot• WedneMlay •h•noon.
Tempe
JAIL MONITOREX-~SON.WARlD~_.._ __ _
-PiOmAl
ACLU attorney Richard Herman and
Orange Co unty Deputy County
Counsel Edward Duran.
Grossman, a former federal prison
warden at both Terminal Island and
Lompoc. is a part-time consultant on
prison affa irs to the U.S. Justice
Dcplrtment. He was rcc.ommended
by the ftderal probation office in Los
Anaeles.
Grossman will be charged with
monitoring the county's progress in
relieving overcrowded conditions in
its mainjaH in Santa Ana. As many as
500 inmates sometimes arc forced to
sleep on the floor because of a
shortage of bunks there.
The jail. buih to accommodate
1.191 inmates. can provide bunks for
up to 1.500 inmates. however, the jail
population now oflen exceeds 2.000
prisoners.
Sheriff Brad Gates and other
sheriff's depanmenl officials had no
comment on Grossman's appoint-
ment. spokesman Lt. Dick Olson said
today.
i e sheriff and lhe Board of
Su rvisors were fined $50,000 last
wee by the judge for failing to
com ly with hi s 1978 order to supply
each inmate with a bunk.
ln addition. Gray levied a SI 0-per-
inmate fine beginning in 60 days for
every night inmates arc required to
sleep on the fl oor.
Supervisors last week initiated a
series of actions aimed at rclievingjail
crowding. Among actions being con-
sidered arclincreasing the number of
inmates placed in alternative settteAC·
ing programs or temporarily housing
certain low-risk prisoners at other
county facilities in Quonset huts or
tents.
The five-member board is expected
to receive a preliminary report on the
situation during its regular weekly
meeting today.
SENIOR HOUSING PLANNED IN NEWPORT •••
rrom41 I
ment within 90 days. Although the
land is owned by the Irvine Co .. the
Bren Co. would build the project.
The Irvine Co. had mitially
proposed co nstruction of 80 single-
family homes on the parcel. but
officials changed their minds after
• running into opposition by ~nior
; citizens.
• "There was huge and over-
• whelming testimony by the seniors
. who wanted senior-housing. there."
Neish said. "In fact, they were so
_. overwhelming we thou~t maybe
: we're wrong and they're nght."
The turnaround came as welcome
: news to senior citizen leaders.
• "It's good news for seniors and we
: anticipate the plans going all the way
: through." said Ross Miller. an Oasis
· board member. ··we foresee greater ~ utilization of our center and a .
stepped-up invol vement among
seniors in the community."
Seniors. Miller said, have lobbied
the Irvine Co. for senior housing on
the parcel since last November.
A brief survey conducted last week
by the senior center found that a
majority of the seniors are in favor of
the senior housing and wo·uJd buy a
home if one was offered. Miller said.
There arc now more than 19,500
residents in Newport Beach older
than 55 years of age, he said, and the
figure is expected to jump dramati-
cally in coming years.
Oasis leaders also pointed out that
should Newport Beach seniors
purchase homes in the new develop-
ment. their older. larger homes could
be resold to younger families, provid·
inga much needed stock of homes for those wanting to live in Newport
Beach.
In addition to the senior housing
proposal. the Irvi ne Co. is currently
proposing two other development
projects in Corona del Mar.
The Crty Council considered the
two preliminary proposals Monday,
but will not take action on them until
its April 8 meeting. '-
The Irvine Co. has proposed a 96-
unit apartment complex on a 61h-acre
sit.e at the comer of MacArthur
Boulevard and Coast Highway.
According to the plans. 84 of the 96
units would satisfy affordable hous-
ing needs. based on Newport Beach
development guidelines.
Approval of the project. however,
may be difficult as several Corona del
Mar residents spoke in opposition of
the plans Monday. They said traffic
created by the project would make
local roadways severely congested
\ !!'~~!!!l!!!!!~~-lll!!ll!l!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!lilllllll!lilllllll!lll!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!llllll••••-and u tged a sma Iler project. ,..... DWl'PTJLE JAILED Councilwoman Evelyn Han agreed i ftD • • • that 96 units ma y be too many for the
Calif. Tempe
Tideta
TODAY
Second IOw 4;$2 p m.
5' 51 '3 56
70 ••
$S '5
SS ,e
53 51
65 •5 t5 52 .... ....
.. 41 71 50
M 40
71 52 83 ,.
33 27
55 32
----------Second high 11:23 p.m
2.2 •• Surf report
em SMAN
2-3 '* 2-4 lelt
2.4 lllf
2-4 lelr
1 pocw
2-3 • pocw
1·3 falt
WIDNllOAY
1 t7 em.
12 Item.
432pm
11:23p.m.
Sun •It 1oc11y al t OI pm.. '1MI Wednledey 11 5 47 a m end .... IOlil\
818 10Pftl MOCtl ,_ 1oc1ey al I 34 p m ..... 11
11. 13 p.m . end,._ eoei'I Weclneedey 91
1•12L""
Newport OKs housing traGt
Plans to build up to 888 apart-
ments. condominiums and homes
along with a retail center near the
Upper Newport Bay ecological
preserve were approved Monday by
the Newport Beach City Councir:-
The Irvine Co.'s North Ford
proposal calls for development of the
125-acre parcel north of Bison Av-
enue, between Jamboree Road and
MacArthur Boulevard.
The Irvine Co. needs state Coastal
Commission approval for a portion
of its project before construction can
begin late this summer. according to
Dave Dmohowski, the company's
government relations manajer.
While housing construction is ex-
pected to begin this year, develop-
ment of the retail center may be
further ofJ. Dmohowski said the
Irvine Co. may_ submit retail center
plans to the city within a year.
The 50,000-square-foot retail
center would sit on a five-acre site at
the southern end of the project.
Pfans also call for construction of
596 apartments on the eastern side of
the parcel. 172 single-family homes
on the western portion and a 120-unit
condom inium project along
Camelback Street. Dmohowski said.
According to the proposal, 222 (25
percent) of the units would satisfy
affordable housing guidelines for
Newport Beach.
Monday's approval culminated
three years of discussions between
Irvine Co. officials. the city planning
staff and the Newport BcaCh City
Council:
: ..._,Al project and suggested a limit of 59.
--~·~fi~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~ &t ~un~~·~~~ war z today In hopee of ftnding a permanent the higher density is needed to make
: ,_. fOr the llllgetor • ceiman, who ttkely wae lmported from htt the plans affordable.
NEWPORT-~AUNCHESJWACHALLE ••• From Al
: ,.....,. hlblat of Central America. "I think we need a larger apartment had not yet reviewed the crtv's lates ====..-.--.ali.llla.-ld:JIM.,.~-=-~ ..... ...,~._.,~._.,.nc'Clilmmtlfl~-1~h~ ~d~.-=-~~~c~h~a~~~en~.~~c~.,;,,;.;;;,;;;~.;.;;,;=:=~:=&~==~~
, '*8-The reptll• are a COUlln to the crocodHe and mllQatOf> apeclea, The third project ~oposal for
p_mm:1aJe acuon 10 &eUrn& CYCOOhiP&
inlOOne court.
Riley said he is confident that the
en vironmcntal documetttation is
adequate and the county mtends to
move forward with the planned flight
increases and terminal expansion at
lahn::Wa'lln.!'"= ..... -.===--===
The county intends to boost daily
departures from 41 to 55 with
allownaces for up to 73 nights in the
future . In addition. the county would
expand the airport terminal 10 ac-
commodate the increase.
. • .
..athAO...,.. tt'9Y .. reported"' not u wvillNe and do not grow 89 47 single-family attached homes in a "If it's a legal requirement. then 1
1 -.-llVVW'' '7 __.. private. gated community west of don't see how I c~n stand in its way," ·t mrge. Marguente. south of Harbor View Rilek said. "I can only say this_ 1
• '48uC t ,._ thll devtl'a a mMn one," he .. ~ with a -·· ... '-le. Dnve. .,... "'"""' thin 0'1C county made the ap-EMl W lnltillly mletaken aa M affjgator by polce looking for Known as Jasmine Parle. the pro·
1 ~ lnllde the condo at 180 Brookline Lane Sund1Y. ject would feature homes ranging in
' Im 1 lllQlilOra ... IUrPflltd to ftnd the long-jawed lizard hiding end size from I. 700 to 2.400 square feet
ttlHlng undlr a bed. and pnced at about $275.000 to
The IO'f)OUnd c.tman waa uncovered, along with 1 ~ $300,000. Neish said. =ex&:lllOIM "*'8de. In the bedroom of Ridwd Stn Byrd, -2f. Also incl uded in 1he Irvine Co.'s
......_ cld not find -nlll'cotice, ~ wa •reeted on proposals is preservation of the Buck
.,_ -·, v7•v Gully area just east of the senior
••U111S1IDl•C1cllla°"" of PGll I• •Ing the anoeroua explOllw device. housing SI le. The lllroh W9I lnftlated after police arreeted three men and The large parcel is generally un-
conllclltedS1,710lncaah and neetfy 18ounc.ofmart)uanaoutaide dcvelopable and Neish said the Irvine
Byrd'acondomlnlum. Co. intends 10 leave ii as open space.
. DON JUAN RAPIST CONVICTED ..•
From Al
forced to ha ve sex with Jensen at his
home near 1he Newport Pier. The
women said they had agreed to go out
on a date with him. but eventually
were brought to ha s Court Street
home at his insistence.
fn one of the other cases. the
woman said she was assaulted afler
answering a roommate-wanted
advcnasement in a local newspaper
whale another victim testifi ed she was
raped by Jensen in 1983 at a home he
had owned in Mission Viejo.
The women told jurors that when
Jensen began making aggressi ve sex-
ual ad vances toward them. they asked
him to stop. However, they said he
pers1s1ed.
Several women interviewed by
Newport Beach ~lice in addition 10
his victims said Jensen had an
"overpowering aura" over them and
they felt "powerless" in his presence.
METER MARAUDER IN NB •••
Jensen, who was arrested by New-
port Beach police on multiple sex
charges April 2, 1984, testified that he
did heed two of the womens' requests
to halt has sexual advances. He also
contended he had consentual sex with
a third woman. but denied engaging
in oral sex with the remaining victim.
Pierson. in his closing argument,
said the JUry might be able to find his
client guilty of being "a jackass. but
not a rapist.'' He also questioned the
credibility and motivation of the four
v1ctim-w1tncssesand pointed out that
no one had been physically re-
strained. He said all four had every
opportunity to leave.
From Al
In the largest single spree. the crook
lopped ofT 18 double-headed meters
on Wc'it Ckcanfront.
Brahler said the parking meter
thcfls are prcuy unusual. The onl y
similar 1nc1dent took place several
years ago when someone made a key
and started looting meters.
.. I think they were caught." he said.
Until the city replaces the meters.
the thief has brought some good
fo rtune to beach v151tors -free
parking.
We've g<1t great attitude ad1ustment for the income tax Com. blues. It's called an IRA account and between now and the
dreaded J ay, you can fill It with up to $4,000 for working
C818 bratcou8pJe , ~!~~~~:~t~::~vc::.::'.~of::::7:
Whats more, at 10.2r I 10.•
Apr .II 16'h at7i~;·~~:~::·· 1~~I!ifl~
totally safe, fully insured, and high yielding
W I E • as only a CO can be. You'd rather 81 8P-n 11p1r-8 :~b~:t:ryi~:;t~~:~;,~:ty~:i1
1/800/821-6220 and we'll start
yC1ur IRA for you. But try to keep the noise down while
we're ta lking. .
~:l WESTERN EMPIAE
S.Ying1 and Loan AsloclatiOn
Just Call
642-6086
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ORANGE COAST
Daily Pilat
H.L. Schwartz Ill
Publisher
Frank Ztnl
Managing Editor
Karen Wittmer
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Controller
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Production
Manager
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eopy.ogt11 1983 °' •noe Coat1 Pvblo"""9 '°""*'Y No
........ l!Oloeti 1llU$1tlfl()nt 80olOlial matt• OI llO.,..llM
,,...,,, helHI may De rep<~ w11nou1 IOeellll pet """'°" of coe>yrogt>1 °""'*
S.cono Clltl poelaQa pal(! 11 Coste M"' Cahlornoe
IUf>S 144·8001 Sol>knPloon by eerrotf S4 75 mon1111y D'f me~ S6 so monthly
VOL. 71 NO. 015
----.
-• • -, ..
a
BJ TCWfY IAAYDM ..............
For the tee0nd time thit year, Costa
Meu plannina oflicia11· panted a
reprieve (or a local m--. parlor
lhratened witb dolure.
The ciay Ptanni.. Commiuion
PQltponed a decision Monday on
whetlaer to renew tbe conditional use
~it for the Meu Sauna OrientaJ
Mllllle, 1988 Charle St. The busi·
Dell hU operated for the put year
with an exDired emnit.
Costa Mna p1annin1 1taffers had
recommended--tipintt the renewal.
citina two lonptandin1 violations
.... ·-
.
Laguna octorjailed in drug sales Mesan arrested on teen-age sex charge
+-·
Rights group
t<rln vestigate
Artukovlc
jail conditions
LOS AN'°"GELES (AP) -Amnesty
International wiU-investigate con-
ditions under which alleged Nazi war
criminal Andrija Artukovic is being
held in a U.S. Bureau of Prisons
hospital in Missouri, officials said.
Rasa Razpitis, coordinator of
Americans For Due Process. said
Monday in a telephone interview
from her office in Woodhaven, N.Y.,
that Amnesty International. a human
ri&hts orpnization, had made the
inquiry aboul AiruKovlc, a res1 ent of
Surfside Colony, last Friday.
"The conditions under which he is
being held sound ki nd of gruesome."
Razpiu sa1 . mnes y n er-
national will inquire about those
conditions."
Artulcovic's son Rad said_his 85-
~ a er 1s ing ep 1n
isolation, for all intents and purposes.
"He's partially senile and legall y
blind, and he doesn't k'now where he
is." Artukoti'c said. "When my
mother saw him last week. his clothes
hadn't becn changed, he hadn't
bathed or shaved and his room was
abysmally cold, about 60 <1egrees. and
he was shivering and blue."
GOOD KIDS •••
From A l
has competed in tennis and gym -
nastics and in the Huntington Beach
Softball Lca1ue where her team
placed first. She's been chosen for
Who's Who Among American Stu-
dents and is a salesper10n at a
clothing store.
•Joan C. Lo. Fountain Valley Hi_gh
School. She has a 4.83 grade point
average (the tougher the subject. the
more credit it acx:rucs). was the
chemistry student of the rear in
1982-83 and is a Nationa Merit
semifinalist. She received honorable
mention in the Scholastic National
Writing Contest:Shc's been a mem-
ber of the school track team for three
years and holds offices in CSF. the
German Club and the Red Cross
Cub. She's a Candy Striper volunteer
at fountain Valley Community Hos~
pital, a Red Cross voluntctr. pla ys the
piano at music festivals and is a tutor.
•Tina Sudo, Fountain Valley
Hlah-She's becn on the color auard
team for threeJcars. the Keywanettes
two years an the Spirit Club one year. She's also a sectttary of her
youth church group. She has aught
vacation Bible School. played piano
for five years and enjoys a swim and a
fast pme of tennis.
•Theresa Bui, Marina High. She
has a 4.50 grade-point average while
havina classes in lcadcnhip. calculus.
French IV. AP advanced placement
Enslish. U.S. aovemment honors and
psycholoay. She's held offices that
include commissioner of curriculum.
junior class commissioner. law club
vice president. Vietnamese Club rep-raen1ativc and junior varsity vol-
leyball team captain. She plays the
oiano, is a member of the St.
llonaventure Church Choir. panici-
patn in a folk-music aroup anct has
been an intern for the All iance for
Survival arou~ in the otr1CC of
Humiftl'On h A11tmblyman
Nolan Frizzelle. She's a member of
the 1ehool'1 volleyball and bldmin·
ton teams and wu 1M-bk>od drive
chairman for tbe Key Club.
•Patty 'Morales, Editon Hip
Sc:bool. She attends demandina ad-
vanced pbiccmeal clulel an bioloaY and Eftllilh and 1akn honon eeon-
omics and ohysics. She upectt to
paudate in JuM wilh a GPA of '4.96.
She is a member of the Keywa~nes
and German Oub and i.t a fonner
school bedm1n1on player. She is
plannina a ca~r in medicine. Sht'a
applied at Harvard. Yale, Stanford
and PrinMOn and has bttn acttp1ed
at UC lcrtldey and the Un1vmity of
M~. ~~-=-•~fMie Je9ft lianc:ur. l"""'a
Hiltaldtool.Shehaufull-tift\SJObas
a .crewy while ,oin1 IO tdtoot.
Sht'• tomplct•na her tlurd ,.r an
Spentth and nttlls '" math. Sht Plant to become an 1ntttpfttef.
1-tome ., Office
'49'4-5203 648-•922
Aiming to cultivate the student's listening and speak-
ing abilitfes for perso nal or profet6ional needs, a course
in practical Conversational ~panese will start at Japan
Cultural Association at 2130 N. dand Ave., S.A.
2300 sq.ft .. commercial bldg. C-2 owner-contractor wlll modify to suit.
Start• March 21th (Thura. 7:30 p.~).
For further information p ... M call 547-77~
NAME
ADDRESS _______ _
________ STATE _ ZJP
MAILTO: I
I GNA, 6301 Owensmouth Ave .. Ste. 1006. I rl!! Woodland Hills, CA 91367 0 L:------.::.1
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on nt>w depos1b 1s &ubitt• 111 dwml!f' w1llllJUt MIYMlCl' !!
noll<:~ W1thc!Rwals ol intrtt..i '"'""'Ill!' Alf' taxtd in •
tilt' ~ wtth<IRwn and nwry tM' -illl!Kt to 11n Nf" ,
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...
OVF.R ISO OfflCf.S Sf.RVl~G f.AUR>tt.-.IA 0 HO~F. Ffllf.RAL SA\l\GS A~ll LOA\ AS .. 'iOflATIO .. 0 \1f\18f.R FSLI .
LA.COlJND
Arcadi1 445 3220 0 Beverly LI
Cienqa 652 8562 0 8"erty Hilla
274 6066 0 Canop Part 348-4141 0
Glendalt 24(),9333 lJ La C... 790
7111 [) La •Ttt«a 670 8626 0 LA.
Downtown 625.2099 0 t.dnont
462 6463 u LI ••••• 371"'613 u
Uncoln Hetlhta 223·1164 Q Mllrina
del "" 823-4141 0 ~'60 2326 [J Palo. VenleS 377. [)
Play. del ~ ~ 290S 0 Redondo
BeKh 316-3341 0 Tornnce 37 1226
O Westchester 670-0t SO 0 West Co·
viM 962-3-MI n Watwood '474-3503 0 Vt\Jocftand HUis 703-1221
OIANGI <:OUlm a..1C'.oldftswac 898-0934 a Brts· '°' Mlli:NthW 979JJQO D fUMmon 993 t!OO 0 ~ Beech 536
651 I CJ Hun•lnlt°" leec:h NirWtw1
9646667o 1mM 954~121 a ~
Hiiis 770 7171 U Laturia ~ 495
2880 0 ~ wpcw1 INth 640 :16J.4 u
San Juan Cap.,trano 493 0601 I ] San-
ta Ana 667 2400 l l Seal &>.ch 8
34~1 I J Tustin 730 fl!)9!l
IMMIP' COUNTY
Hemtt 929 1040 Wt WIS OllYQ aMfD'
Mom> m 4477 l J Puo Robtn
2314-5750 PWnc> 8'-=tl 7iJ-4804 l ]
San Luit Obilpc> OOwneown 541 2fi00 ( 1 SU> Mldanna PSau 544 7111
SAH[A IAIMlA COUNfY
Carpintttil 684 .. 113 (1 Goleta 964
3571 C 1 Lomooc 736 7SO'l r l M•lpu
96.1 "142 n Montecito 9 s 9 u
North Ide 682·,.025 I I San Roqut"
687 5546 [J Santa 8wtwa Downtown
966 1181 U.JiMla ...,. m1W 1 a
YWt\Acoum
Cam.ilk> -482-4611 Oi~ 646 0141
0 ThouMnd <Mb 49'1°9SM t l Ytn· tur&M "i2 11 f1 -..a. Vll .. 4%
500
American offlctal~
term incident case of
cOld-blooded murder -
HEIDELBERG. West Germany
(AP) -The So' iet sentry who shot
and killed a U.S. Armyofficcr in East
Gmnany prc\.ented the dying man's
drher fram answcrins hi s cries f'br
help. and the Soviets withheld rfledi-
cal aid for an hour. U.S. officials said.
,
nonhwnt of Bertin and JO mittt from NATO cltfensc ministers openod a
the We-st German bord". Nicholson rtaular confereflcc on nuclear
wai tS,.•Jncd to t~ U.S. military wea~ns planning. m1~ion m Potsdam. East Germany. Nicholson. 7. a nitiveofRcddin&.
The Stall' Ocpanmcnt cha~d that C'onn .. is surv1v~ by his wife Karyn
the shooting was murder. President and a daushtl'r. both hving in We§t
Rcapn said he was "shocked and lkrlin. Hi body. which had bl-en
saddcntd" b) the incidtnt and that turnw o'er to U .. authoriucs in
Nicholson was not spyina and the W<.-st lkrlin. was nown late Monday
'iolt'nce was not justified. to the U.S. Air Base at Rhein-Main.
Sul Rcapn said that rather than outsidt Frankfurt. Thcrt was no word
eoolina his desire to meet the new on when the body \\'Ould be returned
Soviet ~der. Mikhail S. Gorbachev. to the United States.
the shootina made him "more Tht' Soviet Embassy said
anxious" for a.summit meeting. Nicholson and his driver, gt. k s ir
said thcirauarJ fir«t whtn Nicholson
tried to nee and that othe, sold1rrs
captured his dri\'Cr. who was at their
Ychicle nearby.
··The onirer was taught red-hand-
ed by a oviet sentry guardin& that
equipment." said the statement b)
embasS)' spokesman Vladimir
Kula&1n. issued in response to press
inquiries. 0 Hc did not comply whh
his orders and. after a wammg sho ..
while attemptina to escape. he was
killed ...
The Army said Nicholson 'lpokc
Ou<.>nt Russian.
was shot without wamina.
Weinberger aid~. 'l~ak1ng l.!n
condition he not be 1dcnt1fied. su1d
U. officials had handled numerou)
Soviet incursions into rC1tr1Ctcd m1li·
tary areas in West Germany without
usina force:
The official said the most recent
incidcn\ in W<.>st Germany occu.rred
last Wednesday when three unarmed
Soviet officers were caught in a
restricted area near a military in-
stallation and were arrested. detainc(l
briefl} and then returned to Sovie t
authorities. He said he believed the.
Soviets had been taking photographs
Soviet and U.S. officials traded
accusations and official protest on
the incrdrnt Monday. a da} after the
Soviet guard killed Maj. Anhur D.
Nicholson Jr. near Ludwifslust. an _L._ East German town about 00 miles
· Drfensc ccretary Caspar G. hatz. were in a restricted zone
Weinberaer · said in Luxe"lbourg and entered it "despite the presence of
today the shooting was "very rep-clearly visible wamin~ sl1ns in
rthenslble." He spoke to re_QO__rttru'5-..B.'!.'l'l1an and German:· I he .Sovie is
U.S. officials said Nicholson was
300 yards to 500 yards away from arty
rcstricttd acra. unarmed and that he
when they were caught but that no
foicc..had~inst-lhem1~-...e-"'ll-!.~~~...!.'
.-
-
New i11vestment
advan es from ·
GreatA1nerican. (
8.46°10 8.740/o
Current Rate Current Rate
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$5,000 $50,000
9.30°10 9.55°10
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8.92°10 9.15°10 Current Rate Current Rate
One-Year**
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10.20°10 10.35°10 Current Yield Current Yield
9. 750/o 9.88°10 Current Rate Current Rate
1\vo Years***
$5,000 $50,000 -
10.680/o 10.93°10
Current Yield Current Yield
9.94% 10.17°1o Current Rate Current Rate
'I fl\,1t\\ .1nnu.~ \t1.•kl t\,...•iJ 11n thn'Um.114 '"'' ... tlllh i-.m .lllll111o1l 1.11~ unJ t• ... ~11~11cll 1on t~
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$U llUI 'YM.·~1..n. ... n """" .t "" 1k·f'I""'"" "" 1111 in.r~n'-!tll"•tth1nt•f\'11-.inu,.,/ S..,' "''
SfflJlll 1t11.f\·1111·11t ii.Ilk.'\!'" Ill.. l\1Lntt'' l'nn.1p11l .ulll 1n1.:n." ftn..luoltlljl thl. himi-t ml.l\t "-'
hf" 11\ ,k."'IJnl 1111111 m llUnl\ of ''~""'"•tl1.'\J -.11l 1111C ll\ l\JllA.J ... th.l..nt~tl ""'''" I' n.11" f'l11' f<of'f lhfl• I~ •llllf\ /nl\.f< .... l t..tnl .. 1' l\.'flllr"l l1M ~.1tf\ ,.rthllr: ..... 11
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2 to 10-Year CD ! .~
with the Cash Bonus ad vantage.
Like the other Great American CD's. there are two higher
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. American .
Embassy
in Moscow
'bugged'
Star Wars
subject of
arms talks
GEN EV·\. Switzerland (AP) -
U. . and Soviet negotiators met for
talks on space weapons today. two
hours after the chief U.S. delegate
returned from a tnp 10 Wa hinaton
where he lobbied for the MX missile.
A U.S. spokesman said the talks
were not expected to be affected by
the .shootins death Sunday of a U.S
military officer by a Soviet soldier in
East Germany. The official spoke
only on condition he not be ident-
ified.
A six-car caravan. with chief
American delc11t Kampelman in the lcad~sc_..d..._a .. no.. d_ro..,.Jjv"'e
throuah the gate of the Soviet
mission on schedule at 11 :00 a.m.
Kampelman looked rested. and he
'imiled and nodded at rcpontr• in
front of t,hc Soviet compound.
rhc pokcsman said each aide
would send a ddq1tion of 1bout a
dozen people 10 the mcct1n~ 11 the
Soviet m1ss1on. The Soviet dcl· ~lion wa!I headed by Yuh A.
Kv11 1n k .
j -
The ~pokcsman. 1n keep1n1 with
1hc confidentiahty rule on both stein. dectlncd comment on wtm '«'ouldbt __ _
d1!1Cu\std at the mtttina. -
................
The U. . neaouators who will htld
the other 1wo ubpoUJM in the thrte-
part talks did not eccompeny him.
They art John G. Tuwtr. who •UI
head talks on tona-r1nar mis 1ln. lftd
Ma)'nant W Ghtman. who wdl lad
the mcd1um ·111n~c rocket talk
>
b~gas
source
sought.
~xperts saying origin
of mystery explosion
may never be found
LOS ANGELES (AP) - A drill rig
probed for the source of methane gas
that continued to bum today in
fi ssures around a store shattered by a
blast that has forced businesses on
nine square blocks to close indefi nite-
ly.
The gas was being allowed to bum
off, a process that could take weeks or
months. "We are not even attempting
to put out the fire." said Fire Chief
Donald Manning. "We want it to
bum."
Twemy-two peopte-were injured in
Sunday's ex plosion. which b_lew the
front off the Ross Dress For Less
store. Ph ysica l damage was estimated
at__,~00;000. but -Falttax dlstTtcr
merchants and officials said many
more thousands of dollars in bu si ness
~otedue latertOday
on p ram approval;
should be a closeone
WASHINGTON (AP) -Pmi·
dent Reaaan waaed a last-minute
lobbying blitz to persuade Hou1e
members thal succeu al the Geneva
arms talks hinaes on today's vote on
producing more MX l'niss1les.
Reagan and chief neaotiator Max
Kampelman, a Democrat. repeatedly
exhoned House members Monday
with the message that the MX system
is needed as a barpinin1 tool 1n the
am.u talks now under way in Geneva,
ina chandtlien or the Ea1t Room of
the White House that. "If we don't
want to KC our hopes evaporate, we
mutt continue 'to demonstrate the
tttOlve to carry the neeociationt to a
succeuful conclus1on on a sound
"--•' .. u..IS.
"If we fail. we'll be sipalina to the
world that on this issue we arc
if'MOl..-e and divided," Reagan ta id.
"And the Soviet Union will see that.
in dealina with the United Saates,.
prop1pnda and stonewallin& are
much more profitable than aood faith
oqotiations."
Kampclman was ordered home
from Geneva to try to persuade a
cluster of some 20 uncommitted
··we eUed them ao ~ tll~
fire and brave a saonn of Sovld
propapnda and not-so-veiled
thtau. and they did." Realan said.
"For us to beck down now on
.PacekeeQCr (.MX) dep&oymen• will
dehver a ienint blow to our allaes'
confi~ an us ...
Several Oemocra11c members e~ from the tellion sayina they
remau.ed unconvu'"d. Both 1idel predie1ed a close vow.
~-r-~~~~~~~-------------...... ---==ii;;~~~__;=====-11 Kampelman went further. sayina a
congressional decision to kill the MX
would represent a seriou~intTusion in
the negotiating process and "would
inevitably delay the negotiations."
But an MX opponent, Rep. Edward
Markey, D-Mass .. said Kampclman's
mission to Washington on vote's eve
was an auempt to give the MX "a
supr coating Of amlS C'Onlrol, to
bathe it in the &low of Genha." He
and other MX ffics argue the weapon
is loo expensive, ~stabilizing and
too vulnerable to a Soviet first-strike
attack.
Reagan told an invited group of
more than 100 House and Senate
members pthered under the gleam-
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roilln& up through cracks in sidewalks
and pavement. The operation was
temporarily suspended earl y today
because heavier drilling mud was
needed to lubricate and seal the shaft.
Deputy Fire Chief Dona ld
Anthony said Monday as many as
fi ve holes would be drilled. at a cost of
SI 0.000 to SJ0.000 each, in an effort to find the source of the gas and pump
It OU\.
The methane could have come
from abandoned oil wells that dot the
area from the early part of the century
!or from a natural underground
'buildup of gas. Deputy Chief Craig
Drummond said.
"We think we may never find the
SOIJlCe," Drummond said. "The way
aas migrates. you can't tell.
"The gas could take wee ks or
months to bum off ... he said.
F BI says
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\
ThemachinatioPlsofthemedia Newport should
look beyona the
massage .'parlors
Times-Mlrror chose well in promottn
attorney Bob Erburu to cha1rmansh1p
Except as a now small stock.holder of Ti ma Mirror Co., I am sure i1 is
none of my business what the admin·
istration of that areat corporation
~lcoursc.-ihou~
my concern what the Freedom N~ws.
papers do.
.. As it happens. however. J admire
arcatly Bob Segal. president of Frtt·
dom Newspapers. And I have an
equally hiah esteem for Bob Erburu.
who has just been named chai nnan of
Times-Mirror Co.
Freedom Newspapen has made
1wo larst aif\s to Childrcns Hospital
of Ora nae County. A tolal of a quarter
of a million dollars, much of it in
Time .. Mirror stock which the foun·
der, R.C. Hoyles, bought many years aao.
Some of you may rememb(r that.
when I had a cancer over 20 years ago.
I sold the Daily Pilot to Times·
Mirror. I chose Times·Mirror from
several companies who wanted to buy
the Daily Pilot We~l1 as it 1urned out.
l selected TimCS·Mirror because I
1hought Its Policies were more in
harmony with those of our
wbsef.tbcts-on the-ertnge-Cont.
One day Otis Chandler walked in
with a friend of mine from the
NcwPon Harbor Yacht Club and
wanted to buy \he Pilot. I was
delighted. What I didn't know was
1ha1. in the bacqround. the Times-
Mirror advertising department was
pushing to have Times-Mirror buy
1he Pilot because there were some
advertisers. notably Kenn Rima, who
saw no reason at all for advertisina in
the Oranae County section of the
Times when they were getting such
good results from the Pilot.
That's one thing I didn't know. The
other was that, when I pointed out the
need for a backup man. the T imes.
Mirror would select a fellow who
started to upset our loyal employ~.
Pilot trelcome. comma,.
The Daffy Plot W81$0f'Ma your comments on law of lnter•t to
our reader•.
Letters and longer 8rtlclel of commentary muat be signed. They
thoued be typed or dw1y written and eent to: UTTI--..
IDITOR. DtllJ ..... -~ c.te ...... -· PIMM lnetude. YtJA1r 9ddf'I II Md tll..,..,.,. nUmber.
T1mes.-Mirror and I came to an
1micablc underslandina to pert com·
pany and they selected a suooessor to
me who, as it tµmcd out, was a aood
friend otlnine. But I auess the wheels
at Times-Mirror didn't know it.
I'm rcferrina. of course. to Bob W~. At the ti me the general counsel
w1s a youna lawyer named Roben
Er-buru-. -
Then and now I had a high regard
for Erburu. I knew he was a journal-
ism snduate from USC -which
then (at least) had the most respected
journalismdepartment. headed by
my very dear. long-time friend Roy
French. Bob Erburu then graduated
from Harvard Law School. So. when be joined the Times-
Mirror in 1961 1t was as a lawyer.
When I sold to Times·Mirror it
became apparent he was doing the
best thinking for the Chandlers. He
had an excellent mind.
Almost from the stan in 1961 Otis
depended on him and I guess his
father Norman didn't.
Unhappily some oft he other minds
at Ti mes.Mirror fell in love with the
staff of the second newspaper in
Dallas, Texas. which Times-Mirror
had bought.
I have no doubt some of the
individuals on that newspaper were
good:-So it was probably good sense to
transport some of them to Jhe Los
Anaeles Times.
But the man they decided to have
supplant Bob Weed hun the Daily
Pilot
That's why.in the first Searchlight I
· Wam
1 •••••
wrote af\er Times.Mirror sold lhe
Pilot to lnacrsoll Publications. I said I
was ~I ha:::z. all thi~ K-no of __ :fiah&eruDI ~port~ ·s~a~saae pado~ ordinan~ ~ay · -
interest to you present-day readcn, be ooc...way of deahng Wlth the Clty s burgeoning prostitution b~t I get so many questio!"s fro~ old problem, but a better way, it seems, would be to tum up ,the
fnends I thought you might hke to intensity with which the city enforces the law qamst know. . .
I've oflen thought that Otis' father prostitution. . . .
didn't always have the best advice. The ordinance has been the object of so~e reactl~nary
I'll give you just one example. scrutiny since last week when Newport Beach pohce announced
As most of you know r w~s working the arrests of 11 suspected prostitutes at seven city massaae
as head of the company wh.1ch s~artcd parlors Among other minor revelations it has come out that Bantam Books. It was motto!] picture • · h "' ' h t ()()() h money (MG M in large pa'rt) that Ne~rt Beach allows ma~seuses wit 1ewe~ t an , ou~ o
financed it. tra101n1 to work at the dehcate and demandmg task of kneading
It soon bocam~ apparent to me that the.knots out of tight muscles. . '.
none ~f these b•& stockholde~ ~ere Major outbreaks of massage malpractice stemm1ng from
really 1n1crcsted in boo~ publishing. this legal deficiency do not What they were looking for was · d b · • stories that could be made , into exactly leap to mm ., ut at s
motion pictures. So r recommended probably a good idea that
that we sell it. -Newport Beach's massage
It was only a very sm.all venture al parlors be as rofessionally staffed as those in cities where the the time and l offered 11 to Norman . . . . · · ffi Chandler for a down payment of 1,000-hour tra nm$ mm1mum i~ me eel. . .
S250.000 and a panicipation in The real issue as not professional standa.rds. The quest1on is
profits. He turned it down. Then. a not the quality of the rubdown or the credcnuals ~ftbe masseuse.
few ~cars .later. he bough! Ne.w The real issue is the enforcement of the laws against the world's \
American Library forS 12 m1lhon. 111 "' • h' h l'k h t f the bet four bits that wouldn't have oldest pro.1ession,. w ac , a e many ot er segmen s o
hap~ned if Bob Erburu .had been economy, as booming. · . .
advising him. According to Newport Beach pohce, there are 32 l~censed
Willer B•rn•1•• 11 tlle Dally massage parlo.rs in the ctty. Five others have applied for licenses.
Pllot1i toudJa6 pebJJ.ter. Half of these can be expected to be fronts for prostitution, police
estimate.
EPA OKs burning toxic wastes at sea But to discuss prostitution only in the context of massage
parlors is to talk about the tip of the i~berg. If fallen ~omen are
falling over each other to merchandise themselves m massage
parlors, surely tbey are infiltrating other businesses where men
seek the fleeting companionship of women -bars, for instance, Public will benefit when hazardous
industrial garbag-e finally incinerated
WASHI NGTON -A long bu·
reaucratic brannigan between two
federal agencies has finally ended -
and the public could be the winner.
After yeus of exasperated prod·
Ding by the Maritime Adminis-
tration. the Environmental Protec-
tion Agency has finall y decid'ed to
begin granting licenses this fall to
pWalty..-Oesigned-ineinerator-ships
that will burn hazardous industrial
wastes at sea. This could mean the
eventual shrinking of the mountains
enm:a a e rewn
around the country, contaminating \ 'i the soil and poisoning our drinking
water.
Initial EPA testS suggest that these
cancer.causing waste sludges can be
successfully burned at ex tremely hi_gh
temperatures in the Ooating ID·
cinerators. Some agency officials are
still concerned. however1 that spills
and residue could be harmful to the
ocean life.
Internal documents obtained by
my associates Corky-Johnson and
Donald Goldberg chronicle several
years of pressure on EPA by the
Maritime Administration 10 allow
fuU-5C-a~ean waste-burniflg; An-
EPA spokesman denied this. and
Maritime hasn't tried to take any
credit for the EPA decision. But the
the years is obvio us in the internal
memos and reports.
"To be pcrfCcll y candid. this situ·
at1on at EPA regarding incineration
at sea has reached egregious propor-
tions ... one expert wrote recently after
re v1ew10g EPA 's draft regulations.
Lefties more sensitive?
JACK
AIDEISOI
ed about their loan guarantee. In fact.
when an official of the Transpor-
tation Depanmenl -of which
Maritime is a part -insinuated just
such a possibility. a Maritime official
etorted in 1!-stnlifl! memo: ·"It is
most unfortunate that someone with
yQYr position and responsibilities is
so inadequately informed."
-A Maritime report complained: "Thewb~raf\ rqvlatory docu-~I most eight years sin« ~PA in·
ment ... unfortunately does not rep. dicated that ocean incineration regu-
resent a coherent and equitable rations were needed. and despite EPA
regulatory scheme." complained commitment. the agency has failed to
anolheJ:..memo.wr~tu.-w~imed-devel~~~nter:ifll-i)efmitlffi
that Maritime's view that EPA had process." r-..
been dragging its feet was shared by EPA's apparent desire to stan from
EPA 'sown scientists. scratch aroused pan1cular ire at
or escort services. ·
Cracking down on semi-qualified masseuses may drive the
hookers o ut of the massage parlors (while elevating the city's
woebegone reputation for rubdowns), but it won't drive them
out of town. They are here in large numbers because they go
where the money is, police say, and the money is here.
Newport Beach must look beyond the massage parlors ifit is
to head off a prostitution problem thaJ promises to grow apace
with the economy and population. It must take a tough anti-
prostitution approach to enforcement, just as it has with
drunken driving. And it must dedicate itself to makin life in
""N wporrBeachunprofitable for all prostitutes f'_ no JUS those
who would masquerade·as legitimate masseuses.
ritime officiali>o<~inted Marittim1~ . ...!!i::ftlle"'""'Df'09'~d==<-Ei~-.:~
out that international guidelines for strategy outlines in e ect a mult1-
ocean waste destruction ha ve been on mi llio n-dollar resea rch efTon that will
I LU llH S
I Newport takes lsSue wlth
Brower~n alrportstance
the books for years. and that Euro-take hundreds of scientists more than
pcan countries have been burning another decade before sufficient
wastes at sea for almost 10 years. answers can be gathered to aHow
Maritime also accused EPA of re neg-permit11ngofthe first U.S. Oagsh1ps,"
ing on a 1980 commitment to a a Maritime official wrote. ''In con-
seagoing incineration program clusion. the proposed EPA ... strategy
worked out between the two agencies. is unworkable and cannot be im-To the Editor. He goes on to ask, "is it legitimate
Why was Maritime so worked up plcmented." The Ci ty of Newport Beach vigor· to use John Wayne Airpon and to
about EPA 's delaying tactics? Still another Manti me official ac-ously disagrees with the views of your complain about the airport at the
One answer could be concern over cused EPA of ignoring ocean in· columnist, Man in Brower, concern· same time?" Note that Brower has
a financial gamble the agency took in cinerat1on tests. writing, "It is noted ing John Wayne Airport. moved from a false premise (majority
1982. when it JU&ranteed a SSS that EPA apparently does not believe The March 8th headline "One way user) to just "user."
million construction loan for At Sea their own data." or another. Coast has to live with its · We are not complaining about
This curiosity turned up on a ers somehow? And that this scns1tivi· lac .. one of the companies interested One Maritime scientist com-Airport" sets an immediate negative John Wayne Airport as it now is! w e·
computer printout of medical data. ty led to the deaths of many left· in burning wastes at sea. The com· plained that EPA's policy of super· tone. we do not agree that the county have, in fact. indi~tcd our willing·
Left·handed people 73 percent of the handers? And that this explains why pany is buildin& two incinerator caution could be discouragi ng has 10 live with one airpon. Everyone • ness to go along with even more
time showed considerably more reac-there are fewer left-handers than ships. and Maritime could get stuck enterprising companies from de· who has investigated concludes the flights (SS vs 41 ) provided the
tion than riitht-handers to various right-handers? with at least part of the bill if EPA veloping advanced disposal tech-county can not live with one airpon. supervisors sign a binding agreement
drugs. Theon sts went 10 work on this doesn't approve them for operation. niques. Everyone includes several different to do two thinJs: 1) Locate and
one. Is it possible that toxic foods a L.M. Boyd I• • 1yadlc•ted Maritime officials are sensitive to J•ct Aadtrioa J1 • 1yadlc•ted Grand Juries. SCAG. the county's operate an addJtionaJ airpon for J~·i_ll1_·o_n_y_e_a~~a~g_o_se_n_s_it_iz_e_d_le_ft_._~_n_d_·~~-~-•_m_~~~-·~~~~~~~~~~s_uu~e-~_io_n_s_1h_a_t_th_e_y_~~m_e_re_l_y_w_o_m_~~-~-'-•~~'-'-~~~~~~~~~~~own m~ Ribbon Commitke ~ Oran~Count~a~2)Llmitt~~u
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BUYTODA~HANQTODAY
DRAPERY ROD SALE
,.
Committee of top-drawer Orange of any new terminal.
County leaders, handpicked by the We do agree with Mr. Brower on
supervisors themselves!) one point -an uncontrolled John
But Mr. Brower is off on his facts. Wayne Airport can spell death to
He says "Studies have shown that a Newport Beach. just as LAX killed
major percentage of Orange County Playa del Rey.
residents who use John W.ayne Air-Reasonable control of John Wayne
pon-business trips and vacationers Airport's fu ture growth is of the
on pleasure trips -live in Newpon utmost importance to Newpon
Beach." We've read every study from Beach.
all objective sources. an~ave yet to PHILIP MAURER. MAYOR
read one th at SUSfCSts Newpon Beach City of Newpon Beach
provides the m"or percentage of all DONALD STRAUSS
county air travelers. Newport Beach Aviation Committee
OC's 'hidden subculture'
should have stayed hidden
To the Editor:
We have subscribed to yo ur paper
for the 12 years that we have resided
in Orange County. Our family enjoys
the special attention given to local
happeninp and events. In general
over the years we have been pleased
with your choice of articles.
Your Datebook of March 15 how-
ever. is prompting me to write. Why
you feel you need to bring to the
forefront the "hidden subculture" of
B&D is beyond rny understanding.
This is a sick and abnormal activity
and I am sorry you felt it interesting.
The fact that you do reflects very
poorly on your editors and your
paper.
If some peovle want to choose this
kind of rcportma they can have it in
the Enquirer or some other low level
rag. I do not wish my daily paper to
feature the like and deliver tt lo my
door.
If this is aolng to be a permanent
direction of your paper I will discon·
tinuc my subscription and encouraae
others to do likewise.
ANITA HANCOCK
Fountain Valley
Orange County's easy
llstenlng radio station
I ., •
Splff~ suits and frill~
give 'Salute to Spring'
11 BE'M'Y PORUR
~ .... c ... '' ••• , lf the fint day of sprina comes. the
Children1 Hospital ofOranae
County All-Ouild fashion show
isn't far behind.
Th .. "1rd C"HOC"~alute to
Sprina'' luncheon Int Thunday.
attracted a capacity cro•d of I. 700
who braved block.sof'blocked traffic
to reach the Anaheim Hilton.
Jn the balmy weather women
appeared in liaht-weiahtdreues,
Patay Schweltser of Cmta lleu '• Punch and Jady Galld
made aure Saaan White noticed dance atep amid fuhlona.
frilly hats and spiffy suits in '"Easter
cg' pastels.
Guests queued I 2deepat no-host
pan. ate chicken di vine, "o-o-ohed"
overprizes(includinaa 12-daytrip
for two on the Queen Elizabeth II -
thanks to Cunard and Stardust Oil
-and a white Tibetan fur donated
by M. Jacques Furs) and wildly
applauded a spectacular fashion
lhow-with-danc&by.Saks Fifth..Av-
enue (bouquets to SFK 's BUl•r
Wallerldl.)
Tables of I 0 were marked with
the fairy tale-like names of the 14
guilds: "Cinderella" and
"Cinderella.Jr." (Newport Beach},
"little Mermaid" (Huntington
Beach). "Queen of Hearts" (Laguna
Beach), "Punch and Judy" (Costa \
Mesa). ··small World" (Irvine),
"TresOsos" (Mission Viejo)and
"Los Ninos" (San Clemente).
Seated neartheT-shaped runway
were CHOCdlrectors, including
Emeritus chairman of the board'
Walter and L•cy B•rrot11.lll. Emcee
Claarltt Hester (with wife Nora and
daughter MarUya GiaHlla1) in-
troduced honored ~uests. including
CH OC executive d1 rector Harold
Wade, medical director HarrietM.
Opfell, M.D., and foundation board
president Robert Gugenllelm.
Praising the guilds' fund-raising
efforts. Hester reported that CHOC
··has purchased the old Telephone
Building'1adjacent to the hospital
which, as "CHOC West.'' will serve
out-patients.
··cHOCGuilds have contributed
·more than $4 million to the hospital
over the years (the largest amount
ever raised by an Ora nae County
women's auxiliary)," said Bur-
rou&hs.
Guqenheim added," As the
county sonly pediatric medical
center, CHOC provides halth care
for45.000children annually."
Jackie Powell was general chair-
man and Carol McCua co-chair-
man for the luncheon, principally
underwritten by The Fieldstone
Co .. ofNewport Beach.
Others assistinJ. included Aadrea
Nor~eate, all-guild patron chair-
man: CarolyaT...U., FruPHIHe,
Carol Palermo, S.ua l:.ra•ae, AaH
Nel1ll, Carol Cll1by, Darlne Kltoop,
Gloria Parker, Dr. Beverly Sia1er
and Fruce1 Stawicki, guilds coor-
dinator.
Powell introduced guild presi-
dents and fashion show chairmen
who fil ed on stage, each carrying a
sparkling piece of crystal (including
some Waterford) which were door
prizes.
Fashion show chairmen included
Kay Cowley, Debbie Fia1tef, Carol
Haa1er, M•rion Roemer, Marla
Markert, Catlly McMaltoa and
Laurie Hart1teln. Guild presidents
Consumer treatment humiliating
DEAR ANN LANDERS: I work
downtown and shop during my lunch
hour. I can't afford to spend a lot on
clothes. but buyil'.lg a dre~s has
become a grueling experience.
Before trying on a garment. one
mu~t..go.Ulrough security procedures
tha1 are time-consuming and humili-
ating. Ha vingalready checked my
bags at the front desk, I had to pass a
guard who unlatched a chain at the
entrance to the dressing rooms. I was
then under constant scrutiny of sales
personnel whos~ood nea~ the~ress-
esterdaVI entered a surplus
clothingstore1fnd wanted to try on a
blouse. The curtains of the dressing
cubicles were chained to the posts.
MllA'MI
UAMo¥on
ts2·4111
*1AMllA UA~
S4C).G5I'
El '1111111
EO.atOS~
~1 MIO
"An inspired comedy."
-THE NfW~ TIMES. Janel Mosltn
ALBERT BROOKS JULIE HAGERTY
LOS( I~/""( A AMERILn
~. "AUfflN(t.....,,.,.•UAV \.:7.-: ~=.~-=o ·--... ·····~· -----
IXCLUllYI lllGAGIMlllT
MON-THURS
6: 15, 1:05, 9:50
en ward s LIDO CINEMA
... ~·.::: '~'"'0 613 8350 ..,,,_,."•'••· ..
The
greatest
adVenture
ever
bOm!
-NOW PLAYING-* O"ANOI ~23
Al•
lMDEn
tf\e second.
I felt like a criminal. What is
retailing coming to, anyway?-
STEAMED IN RICHMOND
DEAR RICH: Relailera don't like It
any more tw tile e11stomen. B•t
tlley are sick aad Urecl of belDg ripped
off by staopllften to tlle tue of
billioas of dollars every year.
The salesperson unchained thc.cuL-
tain on one of the cubicles. I entered
with two blouses and was told I could
try on one blo~sc. She took t~e second
I a1ree, lt ls llamiliatlD1 to be
rea&eclli ea cnmiaal;tiat lii 1tores
mHt protect them1elves H best ttaey
. cu. Carson's aad Marslaal Field's la
Clllca o He tllose laatic fiadWs
from the dressi ng room. I had to get
dressed in orderto come out and
return the first blouse before I was
allowed to return to the cubicle wtth
a c eclTcilre merdiaad se. 1s
approacta seems a lot le11 offensive to
me. • • • DE<\R ANN LANDERS: I have
THE HEAT IS ONI
Bl:\llEl~~f
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* IAAGAIN MATINEES I FIRST 2 "'9orlMMll Mon•)Y * Tilnl S.tw.., (Exce,t Holi41ys & S,.C. En•11•1R1I
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SHOWOHl..Y
ACADCMY AWARD NOMI
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*PACIFIC DRIVE·IN THEATRES•
* CINE·fl SOUND! At ~ ay..._ •llt ... 4 4irect to y .. r AM w * rHle. If H r1M witll ~ ,_11e11, llri"I ye•r OWft AM pertaMe.
All ()P(N ........ 6'00' -i•JO Start 100 ChiWreftU... 12 AUIMYS FIEE
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-
BUENA PARK
,.,, ..... ,
PLUI ..... _..,
lnHABPl\ .
.. ...-....lo.--··-----ruM -"' MISSION
. - -
spent 18 months in counseling trying
to sort out a horrible marriage that
lasted 25 years.
We were divorced 10 months ago. I
went into counseling because of your
advice. Your repeated pica to others,
"Get professional help," finall y made
a dent. I can truthfully say I owe my
ability to get control of m y life to you.
Choose SWart Anderson's &mous U.S. anre Top Sirloin **
dinner or our deq> fried, monster srum., clnna Qxnplete. wilh
soup or salad, baked potllO and~ Ranch Bread.
For a timited time only ... just S6. 95. Counseling has helped me to
undcrnand m)"elfand others: ft1s-
like lifti ng a window shade and letting
the light come in. Thank you a
-~ -~-
mill ion times over for the difference
~~:~~cE~a~;~i-tlN.DALLAS ·
DEAR FOREVER: Yoar letter
m•de my day. Tllaaks for lettla1 me
know.
Fountain Valley -Santa Ana -Garden Grove -Torranre
f.mitns -LakewoOO -Anaham -~ F<nst
THE DECORATORS ARE GOllE.
Spires' decorating team spent last
week totally remodeling our ----.
Costa Mesa Restaurant at 3125 \~lo...-, ~
Harbor Btvd .• just south of the / ~---<
San Diego Freeway. V
Beautiful earth-tone oolors btend
together to create a rich, enjoy-l
able dining atmosphere. An .l ~
abundance of hanging plants -
and greenery wens to
enhance the deHghtful
new setting. And we
Included to. ICheS that
make Spires quieter. too.
YOU AID SPIRES:
A ..... COMBIUTIOI.
For 20 years we've brought you the
best in food values. You know that
Spires keeps the quality high and
the food check reasonable no mat-
ter what the economic trend may
be. We work at giving you what
you want in a Famity Restaurant.
COME AID SEE
WHY WE'RE SO PROUD!
......
All of us at Spires are
delighted with our new look.
And we· re eager to share
our new surroundings
with you. Stop In soon
and 988 what the
.~Ill~ excitement is all aboutt
m 1""" .-.. ~--41•ult II .. Ill ..... totfttl••••vn,,·---OPEN 24 HOURS
I -. r
-
. .
'An•ad as' makes mus1e
with eight-Oscar sweep
ly UNDA Dl!!trrlCll
•11 I''[',,_...,
LOS ANGELES (AP)
"Amadeus." a soarina drama of
rivalry and a celebration of Mo1an's
musical atniu5. waltzed off with eiJht Oscars. sWttpina h director, wntcr
and star a Iona in the whtrl of tributes.
Its closest competi1or. "The IOlllna
Fields." took home three Oscars, with
the victory of Hai ng S. Ngor. a
Cambodian refugee, marking an
emotional hi&h point in Monday
night's stream fined Academy Awards
presentations,
Nt<>r • .who-endured-tonure-tn h.s
homeland which mirrored · the
agonies of his movie role. held his
Oscar aloO in a salute of triumph and
decla~. "This is unbelievable. But so is my entire life."
Ngor. who Portrayed the wartime
Cambodian assistant to a New York
Times reporter. has won multiple
honors for the role -his first acuna
job.
"I thank God. Buddha, that tonight
I am~vcn here," he said.
:·Places in the Heart" and "The
Killing Fields'' each took two Oscars.
N1or
The all-time top Oscar winner was
.. Ben-Hur"' with 11 in 1959.
Sally Field. claiming her second
Oscar for best actress as the
courageous farm woman of "Places '
In The Heart." acce pted her Oscar
through tears.
"This means o much mort' 10 me
1h1s time ... she said. "I think the first
11me I hardly felt it because it was so
new."
Your feet need a doctor of their own!
She won in 1979. portraying
another strong-willed woman irt
"Norma Rae."
Field. 37. whose career blossomed
from "Gidget" and "The Flying
Nun" on television to top dramatic
roles on film, confessed she wanted to
win acceptance from the Hollywood
movie establishment;-
Phone for importanY.
lnformadon and an
ethical referral.
Podiatric phy<1ician and
surgeons -podiatrists -
have ~ important
messages for you
Phone and
ask for ......... ~ ..
the
tape by
number.
EXCLUSIVE ENGAGEMENT
"THI GODS MUST
II CUIT" (11'0)
500 1 1$ 1020
7 .. CAOEMY .. WAAC NOMS
INCL BEST PICTURE "THI IULUNO PllLD5" (I )
7 16 10 10
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EOOIE MURPHY .. JIVllLT HILU COr" (I )
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1. Ingrown toenails
8. Moles
9. Plantar wan ' -
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11. Hammenoes
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"This time I feel it, and I can't deny
the fact that you like me right now,''
she exclaimed to lhe star-studded
audience. "You like me!"
The response was applause and
shouts of approval.
The gowned. bejewled and tuxedo-
clad crowd at the Los Angeles Music
Center rose only once in an ovation
for veteran actor James Stewart,
rec1p1ent of an honorary Oscar pres-ented by Cary Grant.
With typical modesty. Stewart. 76.
thanked his colleagues and movie
audiences. saying: "You've given me
a wonderful hfe. God bless you."
The 57th awards. telecast live to
most parts of the globe including
China for the first time. went down in
history as one of the shortest ever:
three hours. five minutes -40
'---------• !RACK OOLBY STEREO
EOOtE MURPHY ··11VHL Y HILLS COii'" (I ) )
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1 AC.A OE MY .AWARD NOMINA rio .. s
"THI IOSTONIANS'
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bacbtate after aec4lpdq tlaeir be9t actlnC Oecan.
Oscar sfiow Oeserves
an award for brevity
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COSIA MUA
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~"·w·--MllT J TM New Kl I")
s
The Academy of Motion Picture
Arts and Sciences decided to take
over the production reins after a
single individual in the academy
produced it last year.
They promised to bring in a show
under three hours. They almost made it. It was three hours, five minutes
when host Jack Lemmon called it "a
wrap."
The producers were actor Gregory
Peck. director Robert Wise. writer
Larry Gelbart and academy president
Gene Allen. an an di rector.
One of their first decisions was to
make it an all-movie night, wit h no
TV personalities. a wise decision.
It was great too. to see two living
legends when Cacy Grant prese.nted
an honorary Oscar to James Stewart.
And all the
winners are:
L06-AHGa.E&--iM'I--He<9 19 • _......,.. 119t Of """"*' ., Moneley niglll. 57111 annual ~ AwwOt
PICTURE ·• Am.o.ut "
ACTOR F M<lrrey AbralMlm. 'Alnedeu• '
ACTRESS Sally F..io, ""'-tn ttt. HMr1 ••
8Uf"l"OflT!ffO AGTOft "9"0 S NgOt; "!Iii Kmng
Fie1c11
SUPPORTING ACTRESS· 09me P9QOY Alhefoll ... A
PMNQe 10 lnclNI ••
DIRECTOR M-F~man. ··Ameoeus ••
FOREIGN·LANGVAGE FILM, ··o.ng.oue ..._ •.
tSw11ur1ano1
ORIGINAL SONG ··1 Juel C-lo Sey I Lo"9 You"
("TIM W-In "-d"~
ORIGINAL SCAUNPLA Y Robert 84rnlon. ""*-tn
ltt."-1."
SCREENPLAY ADAPTATION Pet.. s11 ...... ··Ameoeua ..
CINEMATOGRAPHY CNil Menges. ·The KUlinO
Fle4d1 ••
ORIGINAL SCOAE M-toe Jltlfe, "A Piueage to ll\018 ..
OAIGINAl80HGSCOAE0AA0APTATIONSCORE Prl~. "Purpl9 Rain."
ART OIRECTIOH: ··A~."
COSTUME 0£SIGN: •·Amedeua"
DOCUMENTARY FEATURE: ··Ttt. Timee of Harvey Miik '.
DOCUMENTARY SHOAT SUBJECT: "T"" Slone
Carveta.11
FILM EDITING: "The Klllfflg Flelclll";
ANIMATED SHOAT FILM: "cnwaoe:·
LIVE ACTION SHORT FILM: "Up"
SOUND "Amaclwl ...
VISUAL EFFECTS: ··1nolena ,,_ anel Ille Tempie Of
Doom '' MAKEUP '•Amadeul.•·
JEAN HERSHOL T AWARD-Prooucer O.vlel WOiper.
SPECIAL ACHIEVEMENT. SOUND EFFECTS EOIT· ING Kay Rote. ··n.. RMr:·
GORDON E SAWYEA TECHNICAL AWARO:
Unwood G OuM. ICl«lel .n.c:ta ~
HONORARY AWA.AO: Jltlf-, Slew9t1.
HONORARY AWARD Nellonal ~ lot llM
Art•
"A feast of r11Yllhlng
Images and suspenMful
rhythms. Harrison Ford I•
tough, sweet, romantic,
brooding, mascullne-
more Hke the easy.flow-
ing old movie stars than
almoet anybody In his
generation."
-Jack Kroll. NEWSWEEK
-............. °"'4ttm.. --CM'lllllMI ~·~ OIM..,_,~
•a w. (_,,, ..
511111GO
l'WIT• WIU.n ,_,_VIII\' .. Ital
"'MASK' IS SUPERB.
One of the most beautiful
love stories we've had In
the movies In quite a long
Ume ... It's a beautiful
film ... certain to be one of
the )Ur's most t.alked
about pictures:·
-0.. ..... ATntl MCMD-TV
,,.._,~ ~
Sometimes~ moM. ~people become heroec.
l!i·ut--=.: =:.. .... .,.,. ---.,. .... ·-
A UNIVOISAl l'te'r'\IU --a.--
I
Estancia standout
has had identity
problem, but no more
By ROGER CARUON
Of .. ..., .......
If you lined them up. nose-10-nose,
you wouldn·1 have much trouble
figuring out who·s who -Eric Van
Doren is a senior with Estanc1a's
baseball ':le:am and c~n do most
anything -in the infield. outfield or
behind the plate.
And, he was a staner on the Eagles'
basketball team despite the fact he
doesn't quite reach 6-0 an height.
Eric Dom. on the other hand, is a
6-4, 175-pound junior who 1s not only
a standout wide receiver with the
football team. but his versatility in
track and field goes from the high
jump and long jump to both hurdles.
But rm used to it, 1t doclll"t .......
me."
Such a minor 1mtatioft !:I
d1sappearina for aood toaa •
continues 10 make a name for
despite hi s aac -M turM 17 im
November.
His best 1n the hipjumpilM_.
with a best of21-1 1¥• it'sobriomWI
1mmed1a1e goal of breakial die
School record of 22-11 is cenaialy
wnhin reach.
As a hurdler Dom hasn't btokn U
seconds in the tJtghs yerwidl a bell al
15.2. but his coach Tom Fither. l9YI
it's only a matteroftimebeforeheca11
challenge the best in Ora• Couar,
with high 14s ability.
Besides his footb&IJ endea•on (.20
catches for 214 yards and 4 toucb-
downs. including 3 •inst Sall
Clemente in a 28-28 standoff), Dor9
projects as a decathlon candidate.
"One of our coaches. <.iary
Blockburger. has a son at Orulle
Coast College (Sheldon)," says Dom.
"and he's been accepted at Lou--
Tech as a dccathlete.
Dellr,... ,...._ ~ r.m "-Eetancta •e Erle Dom I• makln& a name for hlmeelf with bte toncjuJDpln&~d ha.rcWnc lD Eaglea•clrlTe for a teaaue title.
"Everybody mixed it up when I wa.s
a freshman:· says Dom, who 1s
presently the hcan of Sea View
.League championship dreams for the
track team. "It got better when I was a
sophomore and it's still happen.in&.
"I'd like to &Cl a scholarship out al
(Pleue -DOml,.)
Reinsdorf fires
Bulls' Thorn Finalists-[ amiliar
CHICAGO (AP) -Chicago •th G t Bulls General Manager Rod WI -eo rlfie 0 wn ~oh~~na;dh~:~~~~ ~i~f~~~~~! .J. t5 , ~
with the club, has been fire(i by All thr-ee have . seve~ games against the Hoyas since new Bulls owner Jerry Reinsdorf, Chris Mullin established himself as a
according to published reports. --star in his sophomore year.
Rei nsdorf was expected to been SUCCeSSf U} This season. with Mullin scoring
name former Bulls scout and his customary 20 points. Walter Berry
personnel director Jerry Krause in preViOUS games addin g 14 and Willie Glass 13, St.
eo John's ended Georgetown's 27-gamc to replace him. both the Chica~ _ _
_.,un-TimcsandlheCh1cago;rn W-AS+HNG-TON (AP-) -Toi>-winnmgstrcakbyed~ingthe Hoyarin
une sa id today. Krause currently ranked Georgetown is a fiamiliar and La do Md 66-5 · k' r h n ve r. ., . is wor int as a scout ior I e beatable roe to the three teams G d h d r r h· " 1eorge1own aven~c t e e1ca1. '-icago hite ox. of which waiting to ambush the fa vored de· beating St. John's 1w1cc. by 16 points cinsdorf..is-co-&Wner. -.-1--&.:..-..a.......,_,..._-~ ~ • ~"u'"&'""""'•·"v"" ... ""'" --. ........ u nd I.:. points tn'New 'rorlc:. tht13t "I'm tremendously shocked NCAA Final Four in Lexington. Ky. 1n the final of the Big East Conference
and disappointed.'' Bulls Coach St. John's. Villanova and Memphis Tournament.
Kevin Loughery said. State have handed Georgetown six of The second and third games ••••••••••lr-J its 15 defeats 1n the last three )'Cars. pro,ed that Mullin alone cannot ·-Georgetown 1s 90-15 overall since carry the Red men past Georgetown.
Lights out
in Cubs'
llrs·t at-bat
CHICAGO (AP) -The Chicago
Cubs have been thrown out In their
flr.t at-b8t fOf llght1 at Wrigley
Fleld, but hold on batebatl fans. the
ca8 It being appeeled.
AttOfneyt fOf Tribune Co .• own-
.,, of the National Leegue team.
have ftled notice that they wlll
appeaf a Judge's ruling Monday
that upheld state and ctty laws
effectlvety banning night bueball
In a park where the game hu been
played exclueNety In the sunlhlne
llnc:e 1918.
The notice, flied with the llllnota
Appellate Court, catM two hours
after Cook County Circuit Judge
Richard Curry Mid thote lews
don't vtolate the team'• conatltu-
tlonal right•.
Curry euggeeted the Cuba own-er• were more dt>ncerned about
mlklnQ money with night baMbel~
than they were about the potential
dllruptlon to the 55,000 resldentf
of the North Skte community.
''The game ot bWbelt may be
~·· bU .... , but the bUllne9I o_f buebtll le greed, ..
Curry laid In hit 14-ptige ruling.
"Tt)I Cuba and the c:om-
mlUioner of b ... balJ have Iott
their grup of reality and per-
apectt\19 on values; they have
apparently adOpted the 'Hit 'em
where they llve' atogan," he added.
the stan of the 1982-83 season. and In the second game. Mullin
during that span it 1s 4-2 against outscored the Hoyas' star center
Villanova. 4-3 against St. John's and Patrick Ewing 21 to 20 points. But 1n
0-1 against Mem ph is State. the matchup of small forward~.
They Hoyas have won 47 of their Regg1l' Will iams had 25 points while
la stSOgames,withtwoof1hose losses Glass mustered just three for the
to St. John's -the team they must Redmen.
beat in Saturday's semifinals 1f they In their most recent meeting, the
arc to advance 10 the championship entire stan1ng lineup fo r Georgetown
game for the third time in four J,.ears. scored in double figures. more than
"They arc not an unknown quan11-olTsetting Mullin's 15 points.
ty.'' said St. John's Coach Lo.u The towering presence of the 7-foot
Carnesecca. "We got notes. repons. Ewi ng is never more in evidence than
films and a very vivid image of them. against Coach Rollie Massimino's
We probably know them better than unranked Villanova Wildcats. who
anyone else. We cou ld probably run must beat No. 5 MemP.h1s State in
their olTensc better than ours." Saturday's other semifinal before
No. 3 St. John's has won three of they can think about Georgetown.
Oxnard minor league team?
LOS ANGELES (AP) -Three
Ventura County residents. two of
them former major league play-
ers. are trying to bring back minor
league baseball to Southern Cali-
fornia after an 18-year absence. 11
was rcponed today.
Former major lea~ue players
Ken McMullen and Jim Colborn
and their business panner. retired
funeral director Jim Biby. have an
option to purchase the Lodi
fran chise of the California
League.
lhcy plan 10 buy th e Class A
franchise and move 11 10 Ven tura
County for the 1986 season 1fthe)
are assured by Ma y I that fi eld
will be upgraded to league stan-
dards.
Facilities at Freedom Park in
Camarillo and at Oxnard College
arc bein~ considered. the news-
paper said.
McMullen. who played with
the Dodgers and Angels in a 14-
year major league career. was
quoted as saying it would cost
about S500.000 to S750.000 to
install adequate lighting and
build a stadium wi th a minimum
seating capacity of 3.000 at either
SllC.
"We have 10 have a commit-
ment from one of th{' cities 10
finance the prOJCCt," McMullen,
an Oxnard High graduate who has
li ved in Camarillo for 10 years,
was quoted as saying. "We cer-
tainly wouldn't want to make an
investment like that wi thout
some son of wnltcn agreement
that we're going 10 have a park."
McMullen said his group will
pay more than SI 00.000 for the
franchise. adding that Camarillo
and Oxna rd cit y councils ha ve
formed comm111ees to study the
pracucality of building a stadium.
Mallln
Rams sign Brock
for $2.1 million
Ex-Canadian star throw for about Is minutes at Rams. Park Monday. ''He has a very stro~
b t rt -arm and he can throw the 'touch may e s a er: pass. (like) lhc up.and~own over the
lincbacken." Ferragamo out? Brock. a native of Birminaham.
St Johnt S Ala .. playedatJacksonvilleStateafter
• F~om AP di.,.tdtel . transfcmJlg Jrom.Aub.um..whcrc..hc...
The Rams have called a news was a backup to 197 1 Heisman to attem t conference for today 10 announce the Trophy winner Pat ulli van.
s1gn1ng ofquartcrbackD1cter-Brock.a In 1980 and 1981. be won the
-dlll--===~=fft:e=1~1tt=lffotn--~nad~n1---Hi>&\ ...... ~t\eE~LAwaab~:UMl!d.;J;I~'bt!CSl==~-d new Ploy ball League. player and over the last five years has
Newspaper reports say Brock has thrown for more yardage than any
si~eda four-ycarcontract wonhS2.I quarterback anywbett.
NEW YORK < .\P) -St John's 1s
headl·d for thl' NC.\.\ Final Four
'Ahcrl' thl' third-ranll.cd Rcdmcn '-'Ill
pla) No I Georgch>'-'n Saturda~ in
the tournament semifinals and Coach
Lou Carnescet·ca '>a}s he think'> he·~
figured out the "'a) to beat
Georgetown.
Georgl'IO' n. the Big East Con-
fe rence tournament winner. holds a
2-1 lead thi~ season over St. John's.
the regular-season Big East cham-
pion. The Redmen won the first
meeting 66-65. but the 1-toyas routed
them the past 1 wo ml'l'tmgs 85-69 and
92-80.
"Ma) be we cont'l'nt~l'd 100 much
on (7.foot All-America Patnck)
Ewing," said Carnc\l'Cl'a, in his 17th
season a Redmen coach "He's going
to get his anywa). If )OU concentrate
too much on the big fella. the other
gu~s will chop you up -Mi chael
Jackson. (Ralph) Dalton. (Reggie)
Williams ...
··we've got to stop beating
ourselves. That's what happrncd in
the last two (Georgcto\\n) games."
Camesecca ga'c h1'I players. in-
cluding All-American Chm Mullan. a
day off from practice Monda\ and
said there would be a light workout
Tuesday before h(•ad1ng lo Kentuck)
Despite knowing all about the
Hoyas. he said he would review the
films of the prcviou!> games against
Georgetown for what he calls "La
R1 v1nc1 ta,'' Italian for rubber match.
"It's another day." he ..aid. "To
beat Georgetown. you cannot afford
to have an off da}. l n fact. .i good da~
v.on't do. You nt.·cd a great da) "
The Redml'n. 31 · \ gained the
Final Four by beating onh ( arohna
tate 69-60 unda) lor the West
Regional 11tk. It markl·d the fir 111mc
since 1952 that l. John'~ made the
Final Four -ad anc1ng to the final
where 11 lo t 10 Kan~s. !lt John.,; also
became the lint c" York Cit~ team
to rnall.e 11 inc<' t.•v. York n1\ cr<>m
In 1960.
m1lhon. "T'm really excited about it. .. Brock
Brock. 34. played I I seasons an the told the Hamilton Spectator today an
CFL, the first 91'1 with Winnipeg and a telephone 1nterv1ew from Los
the last 1 11~ with Hamilton. He Angeles. ''I'll have a great surround-
became a free agent when hts contract 1ni cast: a great running back (Eric
w11h the Tiger-Cats expired March I. Dickerson). a great 01Tens1ve hne and
No National Football League team wide rece1vrrs."
holds any claims on Brock. who has Brock. a 6-0. 190-poundcr. guided
previously tried out wnh the the Tiger-Cats 10 the Grey Cup game
Cleveland Browns, Green Bay Pack-last November against Winnipeg.
ers and BulTalo Bills. The signing of Brock clouds the
Newspaper rcpons speculated that future of Los Angeles quanerback
the chances are good Brock will be the Vin ce Ferragamo. who missed most
Rams' staning quancrback next of the 1984 season wit h hand injuries.
season. Other quanerbacks on the Rama'
"I'm very impressed w11h him:· roster· are Jeff Kemp, who took over
Rams Coach John Robinson was last season when Ferragam<> was
quoted as saying after watchinJt Brook mJured; Steve Dils and Scou TmsJcy.
'T ENNI S
For UCI it was more
thanjust a bad dream
lJ(' Irvine Coach Greg Patton felt
as 1f ht''d been through a nightmare
after his Anteaters were complete!)
outmatched by Ma ryland in Mon·
day's championship round of their
own I (:Heam in v11a11onal tennis tour-
nament.
"It\ like a bad dream that you want
10 wakl· up from. but can't." Patton
~1d nftcr watching his team stumble
10 the Terrapins. 9-0. "We should call
1h1\ ·Dark Monda-y:-'"
Indeed. that "ould be an ap-
propnate term for Irvine. Ho"<.>vcr.
for the Terrapins.. who captured the
tournament afier defeating Chapman
\unda' rn the semifinal . It allows
lhl·m the opponun1ty for a po ~1ble
hcnh 1n the nauonal'l af\er lnoclong
off I 2th-ranked UC Irvine Juc;t a
poss1b1h1~ ~"hat happened 10 LJCI 1n 1h1s
nm:"
Ti:rrap1ns' No. 3 singles player. Scott
Wlodchak. knocked off Ken Derr,
6-4. 6-4.
Darren Yates. Neil Amor and
Juhan Barham also lost their singJes
matche'I for U('l.
Mal) land. 9-3. used th e team of
Mora and Wlodchak to defeat
.\rkcrman and A._rt Hernandez in
doubles. 6-1 . 3-6. 6-3. and Valeno
Ro,t"1t10 and George Myers to beat
-\mor and Rob Hi nkel in th~ pmes.
<. arlos Lugo and James Schor
teamed to down Irvine's Chris Ewina
3.fld James M)ers 1n the other do ubles
confron1a11on
Th<' .\nteaters. I !<-6. left today for
Montgomen. i.\la to bqan first
round action against onh Carolina
Thur'ida~ in the Blue-Gray Tour--
namcnt
~Swan impressive again for Angels ·· R.1S1call). v.e i;hot our v.ad aga in'lt
-\nLona State," Patton said, rcfemng
to ht~ team's 5-4 wm over the Sun
De\ 1ls an 'unda}'s scm1final'I "I
thought ~e were overconfident ..
Angels' Autry
buys museum
•
He allows one run
tn 5-lnntng stint;
Ex-Rustler stars
From AP dl•JNllCll••
PALM SPRINGS -Ltfi-handcr
Mau Youna hm1u .. 'd the nacls to
three hitsovrr the first SIA anninj.und
Barry Bonnell drove m both Seattle
run Monday a the Manncn took a
2-1 c hib111on baseball dcc1 ion.
Cra1a wan· Ove-1nn101 tint on
the mound moved ham closer to
w1nnin1 1 JOb with the An&cl•. The
\/Cteran nahthandcr 1s tl')1n1 out
without a contract and ha 1llowed
onl)' 1wo runs 1n I l 1nn1~ "''T don't want 10 make the dtt1sion
tou.ah on them:· t11d S"'an, who uncfc~nt two 1uracric on h1\ upper
um last '/ear "But 1 lon1 a'I I foci aooct and throw stnkc,, I feel I can
J\clp the: club.
"But it's not my decision and I try
not to think about it."
wa n pitched only five inninJ-• for
the Angels last year afier the_y &ncd
llim Tn""May foflowina his release by
the New York Mets. He came to camp
on hi own,
Also stn:n1then1n1 hi bid for a
bullpen JOb wa non-ro tcr lcf\.
hander Pat Cltmenti. who pitched a
h11lc ninth and stf'\ICk out two.
"I'm tryina not 10 act 100 op.
um1s1ic," said the 2.l·)'Car-old Cle·
mcn1s ... 8u1 I'm happy with the wa>'
l''lle thrown and I think they've been
pie•~ w11h what r ... t done."
"lots of )Oun& pttchcr) arc afraid
of ac111na hit. But this k1d comn rip1
Youna. in h11 longe t ouri"ng of the
1pnna. walked three and struck out
three. The run he allowed was
uneamed. _· ----Former Oolden West College: out·
fieldcr John Moses had a ke)' hit to
help produce auk's fir t run.
The Anacl\, now 8·S in Cactus
lcque play.1Corcd a fifih·1nn1na run
as Gar) Pettis sinaled w11h two outs
and stole both tttond and third
before 1eonn1 when Stanle hon top
Dinn)' Tartabull bobbled Rufino
L1nart • 1rounder Robb Gn h, who coll«tcd one of
the An,rl•' fi vt htls. has connected 1n
each of the 10 pme• 1n v.hK'h he hns
played
at you." Antrl Ma CicM Mauch
said of kmtn& • ha alk>wtdL .Dnu.
two runs in SC'vcn 1nn1np -h•le
smk1n1 out K\lt'n. It wu Scautc·a lint Cactus Le.taU(
win O\.tr 1hr nacl• 1n four tnt:I. The
M1nntt1 impro"cd their overall
\Pfl"I rt'<'Ord to 6-10.
VERO 8 CH -Gres O~ne
doUbkd horM what proved to bt tht
dtt111\·e run in tM fourth 1nn1n•
M<t::J and tc\.t lomblrdom dou home t-.o more 1n the ninth
to lead the Minnesota Twins ton -1
exh1bi11on baseball \llCIO')' over thl'
OodJ.CrS.
Mike m11h Tom Klawitter
and Cun Wardk combined to hold
the Dodacn to six hi t an handana
them only their third lo' in their la 1
12 aamcs. 0\.erall. Lo\ l\naele ll>
10-S th1i. pnna v.h11c the Twins arc
8-10.
Los ~narlcs staner Orel Hersh1~r
took the los• while m1th'4ln. v.ho
pvc: up onl one run on thrtt h1t'i 1n
fhe hits, c:amcd the win
1 he T""'1n' lcJ ~-1 afler eight
inn1np but bltteJ an.lund 1n the
ninth ep1n t notWOttcr nlht·h:tntkr
Tom knnen. aJd1n thrtt more
Nnt
The ~rs ral.lhcicrun 1n the' bonom . o( ~ t,lurth ""hen )l.c-n
Llnd~u• dou~ ~1th one-out and
I Ohvtr s1n1kd him homc-
Henh1SC'r hurlC'J \1\ 1nnina' for the
Oodtcn. 11"'" up tv.o n1M on " h11 He true~ out fhe
That \\Ould undoubted! sound
likl• the c~ in 1h1s blow out against
.m unranked tc~m. unle there wa
,om~~ntal lttdow111nvoh cd
"'uh the '\nteatcrs.
.: l" wert a little tired." Patton
admitted. "The main rta on 1s that
\hu)land Just pla cd areal and "'e
J'la~ed poorl -and that pclls a
rn3'\S3CTC "
Mas\3nt" Yr~. But althouah Pat·
ton nc,<'r adm111ed 1t. he fl1ncd w11h
the 1mphca11on that LI I "ould beat
Man land on most an) other di\
\ Cl's No. I 1naJ pla)tt. BN«
rt an na H1na. fcll 10 John Zahurak.. 6-~ M . and that tancd lt'\o1nc'
troubles
"In Bruce\ match;' Patton said.
~ht· lo I and that set the trend for thr
rt t of the pme When he·\ in trouble.
"c-'rc all in trouble ··
Mat'\land· o 1 pla)-c:r. lfon10
Mora. fullo"cd 7i.thura._ by dc'fcauna
Rmi .\(lt1man b-2. 7--6. •nd the
Former actor Gene Autry. who
own the <\ngcls, has purchued
1 c enlll'<' collection of the ron,.
11er Museum in TemC'Cula. for an
und1 lo~d pncc.
\poke man for the ~Is
said utry will merge h1 own
pnvut• collC'C\1on of western
memorab1h w11b that from the
mu~um and the an1tlcu will be
moved to a new 11e which will be
Optn lo the public.
Tht' museum will be called the
C.Cne Autry WC\tC'm Hcnt.aac
Mu'ICum Several locauon art
be1na ron\1\krtd both an and out
of ahfomia -1
The pnmary He under ron-
1dcrat1on 1 1n Burblnk., cl to t¥ old Rl'publl tud1 w~
)llbny of Autry'\ wcstem film1
~crt m de
,,...u........ !!J
NEW ORLEANS -Jockeys. trainers
and race hone ~ners were among 2 1
arrested this Pllll weelend in connection
with dru~ use and traffickint at Louisiana race tracks,
state p0hce aaid Monday.
The arrests followed three-month investij.ltion.
caJltd "Operation Winnct's Circle," at New Orleans
Fair Oround$, Evangeline Downs in Lafayette and
Delta Downs io Vinton.
"During the rovert operation. undercover state tr00perr1n1JW1o-the-untt,,urctr~ variety o
narcotics, heroin. cocatne, marij uana, dietlylproprin,
preludin and Mandrax," said State Police gt. Mike
Edmonson.
He said jockeys, grooms. trainers. hot walkers. and
exercise people. were amon~ those booked.
"AJso charged were individuals suspected of
supplying these drugs to persons licensed by the state
Racing Commission," dmondson said.
"Nine additional arremshould be made as soon as
they can be picked up," he said.
The arrests were announced jointly by State Police
chief Col. Wiley D. McCormick and Racing Com-
mission Chairman Albert Stall.
··1nvesti~11on of illegal narcotics. drug abuse and
drug trafficking by persons licensed by the Racing
Commission 1s a pnority of our racing ive~tigations
unit," McCormick s:tid.
Arrested at the Fair Grounds and charged with
possession of methadone were race horse owner Joyce
Gaston and traineJ Jimmy Lee Gaston ofMetairie.
Also arrested at the Fair Grounds or in the New
Orleans area were: jockey Scott Mullins. possession of
dietlylproprion; Leon J. White, groom, possession and
d istnbution of heroin; Willie Henderson, vendor.
posession of nine grams of cocaine. two counts of
criminal conspiracy and distribution; groom Anhur
Manning. possession of cocaine and heroin; and
Herbert Williams, possession of cocaine.
Qaote of the day
.......... 1( ...... , Ctlleago Bulls w.pr-..
dent, ..,....,tG why he ptw to remain In the front'
offtcedelpttethe .... of the lk* to a group h11ded
by Miry Aelnedorf: "Aft• 13 years, I at* loW
bMketbllll -Ind I'm 9Wf'I starting to enjoy It."
-.._......-~ .----------------
Ryan WoW8 1 bit In 8 lnnhll•
AJl·ume "nkcou• leader N .... Ryu, Ii
in his mo t 1mpre iive ouona of •he
cxhibsuon baseball teHon. allowed onl y one hat and struck out seven m six tc0releu
1nninp as the Houston Astros dcfoatcd the 8o5'on R~
Sox 6-S Mondi)'. Ryan w1lkfd four and threw one wild
pi•ch. •11 in the fi rs• thttt inninas. allowinajust a double
by Jeftle GuUerrea with one out in •he fif\h. Ryan enters the I 98S season w1•h 3.874 strikeouts, two more
than S&en Carltoa of the Philadelphia Phillies ...
Meanwhile, the Pittsburah Pirates ended an eight-game
losing streak with a 10-1 victory over the Kansas City
Royals as Do•• Frobel slugcd a three-run homer ...
The Cincinnati Reds scored five runs on six hits.
including a double by Cesar Cedeao off Bob Fonda in
the third inning to defeat the St. Louis Cardinals, 5-4 ..
. ff•ble Brooks singled home the tying run and Terry
Fraac.ea followed with a sacrifice fly as the Montreal
Ex s overcame a one-run deficit in the sixth innint.
an e catco t c ew or an ecs. • ... LaJs
Apayo capped a three-run eighth inning with a pme-
winmng singk as the Philadelphia Phillies defeated the
Detroit Tigers. 5-4. for their third straight victory ...
Lloyd Moseby, Wiiiie Alkns and Roa Slleplterd hit solo
home runs as the Toronto Blue Jays defeated the
Chicago White Sox. 5-0 ... Bea OtUvle smashed four
hits and knocked in two runs and l\ay Buri• pllched
three-hit ball fo r sax innings as the Milwaukee Brewers
defeated the San Francisco Giants. 4-0 ... Otts Nixon
singled home a run in the top of the 13th inning,
boosting Cleveland over the Cubs. 4-3 . . . Dave
Draveeky, Lul1 Del.eon and Rlcla Go11a1e combined to
limit Oakland 10 five hits as the San Diego Padres
blanked the A's, 2-0. in the first game of a day-night
double-header. In the second game. the A's rebounded
and won, 4-3. thanks 10 Mlke Davis' homer and Mike
Gellep'• RBI single ... Ned Yost had three-hits and
drove in both Texas runs as the Rangers edged
Baltimore, 2-1 ... Left-hander Bill Latlaam, who is
given only an outside chance at maki ng the majors this
season. pitched five scoreless innings as the l>(iw York
Mets downed a split squad of the Chicago White Sox.
6-1.
Tulsa hires Morton as coach
T ULSA. O kla. -North Dakota State •
football C'oach Don Morton, the win-•
n1nges1 active coach in NCAA Division II.
formally was named Monday as the new
head coach of the Uni versity of Tulsa Golden
Hurricane .
Morton. 37. replaces John Cooper. the former
Tulsa coach and athletic director who took the same
posiuons at Arizona State March 6.
Same old
story: for
Clippers
LO NOELES (AP) -Thr new
auy in the Ponland Trail Bluer
sianins lineup ha siven the National
Basketball Association team a much
needed lift.
Rookie Steve Colter, who has
started the last 12 pmes for Portland.
scored 25 points in the Trail Blazers'
120-99 victory over the Los Angeles
Clippers at the Sports Arena Monday
night. Filling in for Darnell Valen·
tine. Colter has r okcd invaluable to ~ortlanOCoaCh ac R'"amsay.
"lfhe hadn't stepped in, we'd have
been sunk.." Ramsay said after wa tch·
ing Colter connect o n 9-of-11 from
the field to help keep the Trail Blazers
~float.
The assignment. however. has had.
less 1m~ct on Colter than it has on
the Trail Blaiers. who have won five
of their last six game .
"It reall y doesn't make a difference.
Either Darnell (Valentine) or myself
can come in and do the same job.
"I feel comfortable starting. but
when Darnell is well I will be happy 10
gi ve up '!'Y ~pot . 1:~ingsare going well
for me right now.
T hings arc going well for the Trail
Blazers. too. Monday night they
ignited their running game, which has
been working for them of late.
"When we're playing a running
game. we're tough," said Kiki Van-
dcweghe. who scored 27 points to lead
Portland. •--."fhe last two weeks we've
been playing our best ball of the year."
C'nt1c1sm was all Los Angeles
center Bill Walton had for the
Clippers.
"We're just playing terrible." said
Walton. who had 16 P<>ints for thf'
Clippers. ··1 think we're tired. We j ust
didn't play well at all as a 1eam. We
got beat in every aspect of the game.
Unfortunately that's been the story of
Q.Ur team.:·
School: St. John·s
,.lclln•me: Redmen
Locatton: Jwruaica. N v
Contetence: Big East
Coech: LouCarnesecca
f'ecotd: 31 ·3
Leedlng ICOfer
Chris Mullin. 20 2
leading rebounder
Walter Berry 8 8
. ..
Scttool: o.c>rgetOWf\
NlollneMe: Hoy•
LOC8ttoft: W~on .O.C.
COft~: 8ioE•
eo.ct.: John Thompson
~:34·2
LMdlfte MOf'ef:
Pat Ewing. 14.e
leedlfto r.-0.~:
Pat Ewino. 9.5
The Final Four
SchoOI:. Memphis Stet•
Nlclln•tne: Tigers Location~ Memot'ais. Tenn
Cont.,.nce: Metro
coech: Oana Kirk
Record: 31 ·3
le•dlng scorer:
Keith Lee. 19 9
Leedlng rebounder:
Kerth Lee. 9 3
School: Villanova
Nickneme: Wildcats
locetion : Vilanova. Pa
Conference: Big East
Co•ch: Rollie Mass•m•no
Record:: 23·10
le•dlng Scorer:
Ed Pinc kney 15 7
Leading rebounder:
Ed PincMey. 9.0
These gtaphlca give detaU. of the four teams in the NCAA
baaketl>all aemlfinala Saturday.
Clipper flies grievance
LOS ANGELES -Marques Johnson
has a arievance filed against the Los
An. feles Clippers with the National Basket-
bal Association claimin$ the club has not
Morton. a 1969 graduate of Augustana College, has
compiled a 5 7-15 record for a winning percentage of
. 792. His Nonh Dakota State Bison won the NCAA
Division II 1itle in 1983 and advanced to the finals in
1981 and 1984.
Unser to race at Long Beach U.S., Japan championship?
honored revisions in his contract made before the
season.
Johnson. who was traded to the Clippers from the
Milwaukee Bucks last Scptembcr, filed the grievance
against the Clippers last November.
The dispute is tenta1ively scheduled to be heard by
an arbi1ra1or as early as mid-April.
Johnson said before Monday nignt's game.
"There's not much 10 say. The arbitrator will look at 11
and decide."
The grievance contends 1ha1 Johnson agreed to
ave l'llrt of hrs-S900.00Chatary1hJneascm-deferrcd."tf-
thc Clippers would guarantee the final two years of has
five-year contract. According to the complaJnt. John-
son 1s not getting paid at his original salary.
Larry Fleisher. general counsel for players' union.
said that changes in the contract had not been
submitted for union approval. Fleisher also said that all
modifications of existing contracts must be approved
by the NBA and the association. A league spokesman
said 1he NBA has no record of the revised contract.
either.
"Since the modified contract was never fi led.
LONG BEAC'H -Three-time In-• dianapolis 500 winner Al Unser will
replace Rick Mears as the driver of the
Pennzoil Z-7 Special in next month's Long
Beach G rand Prix. first Indy car race of the season, it
was announced Monday.
The dnver substitution was reported by Penske
Racing after team owner Roger Penske held several
telephone conve rsations with Mears. who is still recoverin~ from injuries suffered 1asl September in a
racing accident.
Evans leads Qold to win._'=-
DENVER -Quarterback Vince
Evans <;erambled 5 yards for a touchdown
and passed for another as the Denver Gold
capt1ahLed on an Antonio turnovers to
beat the Gunslingers 16-2 Monday night in United
States Football League action.
O nly 13.901 fans-a record low attendance for the
franchise -wi1nessed 1he game in ideal weather
conditions.
Ueberroth says
baseball seriously
looking into it
TOK YO (A P) -Major league
baseball Commissioner Peter Ueber-
roth said today tha1 officials from the
United S1atcs and Japan are "very
seriously" looking at the poss1b1li1y of
a future championship between 1Jie1r
best professional teams.
··1 think 1t"s safe to say we're
looking one day fo r champions of the
World Series in our country ... to pla)
1he champio ns of your two leagues."
Uebnroth said at a news conference
at the Japan National Press Club.
··w e think at is something we want
to study. It 1s not a com mitment but it
1s something we arc looking at very
seriously."
Ueberro th said that since arriving
in Japan last Sunday. he had met
outgoing Japanese Commissioner
Takeso Shimoda and the presidents
of Japan's two six-team.leagues.
With Shimoda. "we discussed
some changes that would make more
competition belwccn the two coun-
1ries and also some ways to make at
better.'' he said without elaborating.
Japanese baseball leaders long have
dreamed of the l day when Japan's
chaawions_ wowd meet Lhc. U.S.
major league titleholder in what they
have ca lled a "real World Series.''
Major league teams that have
played here in post-season tours
continue 10 show an edge in speed and
power. but have found the Japanese
increasingly tough competitors.
Last fall. the 1983 World Series
champion Balt imore Onoles won
eight games against an assortment of
Japanese teams. lost fi ve and tied one.
They co mpiled a 4-1 record against
the Hiroshima Toyo Carp, the 1984
Japan Series winners.
Asked about a move to ban foreign
players from Japanese teams, Ueber-
ro1h said the Japanese are "free to do
as they please." but he believes that
the exchange of players ••is a good
thing."
DORN ...
From Bl
high school. but I know that's a way I
can go. too (two }cars of commumty
college Ii rst ).
.. A lot of m} friends do various
events and they've.been showing me
some of the basics:· says Dorn. He's
ye1 10 even attempt the pole vault or
1avelin. but both appear very feasi ble
1n terms of size and flexibility.
Marques should be making has original salary."
Fleisher said
Clipper Preside nt Alan Rothenberg. who nego-
tiated the proposed revisions in Johnson's contract.
said he had not sent the revisions to the league office
because Johnson and his representati ves had not
approved the final draft.
A ~cond-quartcr fumble by San An1onio quar-
terback Wh it Taylor. making his first start of the season,
sci up the game's first score. Taylor fumbled the snap
from center and Denver linebacker John Nevens
recovered at the G unslinger 23-yard line. The Gold
scored fi ve plays later on Evans' scrambling run up the
middle. His 20-yard screen pass to runnini back Bill
Johnson was the key play on the dnve. Brian
Speelman's extra-point allempt was blocked.
North Stars outlast Canucks
Baseball tourneys
will keep preps busy
Fisher is taking Dorn and a handful
of·o1her top Estancia athletes to the
Pasadena Games Saturday at Oc-
cidental College and he 16-year-old
feels it's an avenue toward better
recogn ition. although he figures to be
under a microscope fo r the next two
years at league finals and CIF meets.
Lakers sign Nevitt to contract
INGLEWOOD -Reserve center m
C'huck Nevitt has signed a contract with lhe
Los Angeles Lake rs for the remainder of the
National Basketball Assoc1at1on. at was
announced Monday.
Nev111. a 7-5. }45-pounder. signed the first of his
1wo I 0-day contracts with the Lakers on March 5 and
has appeared in five games since that tame. playing 20
minutes. scoring three points. grabbing 10 re bounds
and blocking seven shol'i.
Moncrief. Fields lead Bucks
Sidney Moncrief scored 23 points and m
rookie Kenny Fields scored a career-high
21 point'i 10 spark the Milwaukee Bucks to
a 126-106 National Basketball Association
victory over the New York Knicks..Monday night. The
Bucks. whose Central Division championship was
clinched Sunday when Detroit lost 10 the Lakers. are
now 51-21. whale New York slipped to 24-48 ...
Elsewhere. Larry Drew scored 23 points and rookie
Otis Tborpe added 22 to help lead Kansas City to its
fifth straight wan. a 121 -106 rout of Seattle.
goals 13 seconds apart lalc in the third ,
Dirk Grabam and Neal Broten scored Eil
period to rally the Minnesota North Stars •
to a 5-3 National Hockey League victory
"Over the Vancouver Canucks Monday. Graham scored
the 1y1ng goal with 3: 15 left 1n the game. when he back-
handed a rebound ofT a shot by Jim Arcblbald over
fallen Canucks goahe Frank Caprice.
Tel..n.ton. radio
TILlv.oN
7:30 p.m. -PRO llA9KIT8ALL: Lak•• at
Portland, CMnnel 9.
10 p.m. -IOXINQ: From the Otymptc
Audttottum. Chmlnet 58.
RADIO 7:30 p.m. -PRO llAllCn'aAU: Lak•• at
Portland, Kt.AC~~· WI IDAY'8 RADIO
10:30 a.m. -•A819ALL: Dodgers vs. Houlton It K .... rnee. Fla .• KAIC (790).
1 p .m. -IMmM.L: Oelctand w . Angela at
Palm Sprtnge, KMPC (710).
FOR CALIFORNIA RESIDENTS ONLY
The) ·11 1ake a rest from league play
with the spring holiday break begin-
ning Sa1urday. but Costa Mesa.
Estanna. Woodbridge. In inc and
Saddleback high school baseball
teams begin tournament action Sat-
urday morning wuh competition
continuing Monday and Tucsda).
Estancia and Costa Mesa arc in the
Bolsa Grande lnv11ational. a 16-team
setup which takes place at four
Garden G rove schools, while Irvine
and Woodbridge begin the four-site
Santa Ana Elks Tournament.
Woodbridge is entered in the eight·
1eam Anaheim Lions Tournamenl at
La Palma Park with a first ro und
game against San Francisco Riordan.
Estancia's first round foe is Pa-
cifica, while Costa Mesa meets G lenn
High at Los Amip,m.
Among 1he first round match up 1n
the Santa Ana Elks Tournamen1 arc
Irvine at Sania Ana and Mission
VieJo al Saddlcback.
FULLERTON GROWTH
&INCOMEFUND the Promise of Lantern Bay
(A California Limited P.,,nerthlp)
$5,000,000
10,000 Units of Limited PartMrahlp lnterettl
1500 Per Unit ; Minimum lnvettment -10 Unttt (15,000)
4 Unit • (S2,000) fo r an lndlvldual Aetlre"*'t A~.
K9o0h Plan or other Ouallfled Penelon lttlln
Fullerton Growth & Income Fund (the "Pannerthip") 11 • Callfornla llmlted
partnership of which Full Service, Inc , a California COfPC)(atlon, (I wholly·
owned 1ubs1d1ary of and servJC.e oompan~ Fullerton Savlngt & loen
AuoclatlOtl/ 11 lhe Gener1I Partner. The P1n~ip h11 t>Hn formed to
acquire, Improve. operate and hold for lnv .. tm.nt, lnc0f'Tle1)(oduclng rul
property consistent with the investment objeciivff of the P1rtMtlhlp.
Thi• announcem.nt la Mlthet an offet to Mft nor a eolld1don of 1n offet
to buy th ... aecur1d•. Th• offer It mede onty by ... Offefing Clrculet.
DIEHL, SPEYER a 9AOWN
INVESTMENT IANKEAI
t 20 t Dove Street • Sufte 570
N.wport BMch. Caltfomie t28eO
(7 t •> 955-2000
····························-···················-····--.-·········-···············-····--·-0.ntlemen: I would *'• to know .._. .....,._becomAnl • ....... -'*''* of,ulletton Gtowttt I Income Funct. ~..._ Mnd
me en Ofreftng Clrcwtar 8nd In~"'°' Ktt.
NerM
Addre11 ~~~~~-----------~----~-----City _____________ Zip
Telephone (Buslnne) • (Home) ______ _
... The Uftlmate Location .. '\ I
Loc:att 11 n• Point 1 FOl AISTAUllANT tCOMMOCIALIHT~ UASINC INffilMATION
CALL BRUCE SCHlf (619) 753·1530
1 --....... ,~ -· -.-_... -·-.. -~-.,... _ . ..._...___.,.._ _ _......, __________ , .. , ___ ----• i... ' --
S.turclaV'J KheduM
BOLSA GRANDE TOURNEY
(It UNI Gralldtl
10 JO--Arttsia vs 801111 Grenoe
10:30-Lt uzinoer vs Et Toro
(It ,.lcfflcl)
10-30-Estlnd • vs Pllctllce
IO:JO--L.eoune Hills vi Le Serne (et Ranc:M Allml1" I
10 JO--La Mlreoe vs Rencr.o Atem1tos 10 JO-Oran9• Lutheran vs SentiaC>O
(II LM Am19MI 10-.30-Los Amle>0s vs Caolslrano Valllv
10-30-<Mll MeM vs. Gi.nn
s.c..111 R-"' 1:30-el 8otsa Gra""41. Peclllc•. RencllO
At.mllos eno Los Amloos· Flrsl Rouno wlnMrl,
First Round lo.en.
SANTA ANA ELKS TOURNEY
(It lilntll Allll Velevl
IO:JO--Mllllken vs. Of1noe
I.Jo-Los Alamltos vs Sanle Ana V1l1tv
(It Santi Alll)
10:30--EI Modena vs C.orone
1.30-lrvlne vs. Sanle An•
(II S.ddleM<ll I
I0:30-8annlr19 vs, Ketetla
1:30-Mlu lon Vitlo vs. S.ddleMcll
(II Hirt .-1111) IO:JO--Foothlll vs Gtr<ltn Grove
1:30-Et TOf"o vs. VIHe Perk
ANAHEIM LIONS TOURNEY
(II u ,.alma ... 111 I
10 • m -Montt~lto vs Lono Beech POlv I om -Wndlll'ldel vs Sen Francisco
RIO<"den
' o.rn -Futter Ion vs Cenvon 7 o.m.-Sevenne vs Kenneov
As a freshman Dorn concentrated
only on the high jump and longjump,
and he has been involved in the long
1ump since his dad showed him some
of the intracasises as a six-year-old.
Fisher says Dorn has two distinct
quah11es which put him above most
-first 1s his versa11li1y, but he's also a
-.:ompetitor that doesn't mind press-
ure.
In a recent meet with Woodbridge
Dorn found the Warriors working a
gamesmanship ploy in hopes of
taking the edge off his performance as
a multiple entry in both hurdles, the
high jump and long jump.
"He'd miss twice. then pass and
take his own time," 1recalls Dom
about the Woodbridge long jumper.
The cat-and-mouse game was an
attempt to take Dorn out of his
rhythm with so many events going at
the same time.
But Dorn responded by winning
the high Jump (6-3), long jump
21-11 Y•) and both hurdles to ~ap a
73-63 dual meet victory.
"He's just a kid who ~rforms
under pressure." explains Fisher.
ASU baseball coach
says he won't resign
TEMPE. Ari1. (AP) -AriLona
State baseball coach Jim Brock, three
victories shy of the 7()().muk in his
14.ycar career. says he will not rcsian
in the wake of published reports that some... of bis players havo. ukd a
mood-altering drug.
Brock told the Phoenix Oucttc late
Monday night that he has changed his
mind and would remain as /~cad
coach.
"I had decided to.hana it up af\cr 14 ·
ycan because the articles 1n the
(Arizona) Republic had done so
much damage to A U baseball 1hat to
remove me from it would be in the
best interest of the pr<>tfam," today's
Gazette quoted Brock 11 uyin1.
"ll's always been my f~lint that no
one could fiJht the Arizona Republic t they went after you," Brock u1d.
'But rather 1b1n,.quittln1 l'roJOinl10
AUTO & TIUCIC llOKlll
~91·1~~1
I
I
fi ght them.''
The Republic ran a series of
copyright stories o n the drug use by
ASU players.
NCAA honors
HBHlghgrad
,
•
mA
w•ITllb coee•n••• Plldk-w "' ,.., .. 52 II ,70
IS i1 .-11
I • ..... ·~ At7 23 &.A~ ... .,., 21Yt
Gtldln Melt M SI •• ttYt ..............
11•0ellvtr •5 H .6M
Houtlon 40 2' .5'0 •
Delle• 40 32 .S5' W1 Sen Anlonlo 36 37 • .en 10
Ulah 35 J7 .• 10\IJ 1<911 .. , Cl1v 2t G AG 14lh
•AIT••M COMP••••• A .... ~
~
• •
ll"'' .... "-"~ S7 .,...__,.._.. __ ..... ~~~~~~~~
11·PNl•d•••'* o " .na s WeMllltlefl 35 a5 .• 21.,,,
New JtrttV 35 a. .m n
N9w Yn 1' • .333 l3Yt c.... ........
v·Mllweuk.M 51 21 .7•
0etro11 '7 » .m 12Yt
Chlc-.o 34 ll .•n 1''n Allenll ,. 43 ,3'4 22 C....,...nd 21 43 ,,,. :Z2
•lldlaN 20 s 1 .m >0
•·clinched Dlltyofl llerth. v-<lln<hecl cllvlllon llllt • _.,.,seer..
Porli.nd 120, LA-a.en " Mllwa..-.. 126, New YO!'k 10.
KanaH Cltv m . s..1111 '°' T ....... 1~
Lallen al Ponlend MHweullM al Wa"'lne1on
Hew YO!'k al CllvNncS
Golden Slele et 0•11•1 lnolana et Cnleeeo
Ke-Clly al Houtton
New Jentv v•. Allanla at Naw Orleans
Ulan •I Denver Oetroll al PN>enlx
........ 120, CllllPer• "
l'OttTL.AND (1JO) -Carr 4·1 3·3 11,
Vandeweeht •·11J>.1021. 1ow1e 3., 5., 11.
Orexltf 6· 11 4·4 16, Cotter f· 11 '"' 25. M.ThomPMlll 6· 11 O• I 12, NO!'rl1 3·5 S·• 11, Vatenllne M C>-0 2, 9.Thomoton 0-2 CH o.
l<lf'MY 2·5 1·4 S. Totalt: '3·13 33·4'1 120. LA CLIW••S (ff) -Cage 3·5 H 6,
JohnM>l'I 7· 1' 0-0 14, o-ldton H 1-2 3,
NlxOft 7· 11 C>-1 14, Smltfl Hl I· 12 II,
Wallon 7-16 2-4 1'. C.tchlll9' 1-4 0-2 2.
EOWardl 4·6 4•4 12, 9rloeeman 2-7 1· I 5,
While C>-3 1-2 1. Gordon 3-f C>-0 '· Wllllnton 1·2 0-0 2. Tolal•: 41·" 17·21 "· San.,., ONnw'I
Por11eno l3 25 25 37-120
LA Cll-s 21 2' II 31-f9
Thr .... POlnt eoatt-Colter. FOUied OUl-
8owle. Reboundt-Porllend 51 (Cetr
Los Anetlff 57 IJohnton, Walton fl. A•·
alt .. -Pottlend 27 (Drexler 10), Los An·
9*I l (Nlxon SI Total fou"-Porllend 26,
LCK """' 32. Techlllcllls...-f"orlla.nd COKh amsev. Allancs.nc:e -9,711.
COLLEGE
NCAA DWlslen I Teunwv
TH• fllNAL flOUR
(If LelllNlfiM, Kv.I
SATURDAY'S S•MIP:INALS
Georoelown (34·21 vs. St. Jonn's (31·3>
(Channel 2 et 12:42 p,m.> VIiianova (:n·IO) vs. Mempnls St. (Jl·l l
(Ch•nnet 2 et 3:12 o.m.I
MONDAY'S fllNAL Semillnel winners (Cnannet 7 at 6 17
o.ml
NIT
W•DNHDAY'S SU1-f11NALS
(et New Yen)
.....................
AlllWIUCAN &.•Acau. wa. ~
Toronto 13 3 .Ill ..... • 5 .615
Chlceeo 12 I .600
CleMand I 7 .SXI Detroit 9 I S2' MllwllukM 10 9 .52,
9allln'lote • • .soo Tues 7 7 SOO
MlnnMote • 10 M4
K-Citv 7 f .'31
New YO!'k 7 f A»
loslon 7 10 ~12: o.lllend 6 10 S.ettle 6 10
NATIONAL LIAGU•
cnic.oo 12 ' 667 Clnclnnotl 10 S ,667 o.-n 10 s .667 -PlllledelPlll• 7 6 .S3I
MonlrHI I 7 .SJJ
Sen Francisco I 1 .SXI New YO!'k 7 7 .SOO
Atlent• 7 9 .'31 Houston I 11 .421
San OllllO 6 10 .37S
St.Lou!' 4 7 .U.
PlllMM'Oh 2 10 167
Note: SP411·sQued o•rnes count In stand·
Inoa.
MeMaY'• SCWft Mlnnesola S, Dod9ws I S..1111 2, Mein I
Cincinnati S, SI. Loula 4
MontrMI S, New VO!'k Yenlt"' 3 Pt\lleclelohle 5, Oe1rolt 4
Houlton 6, 9oston S
Pittsburlh 10, Kanua Cltv I Toronto S, Clllaeo Wnllt Sox o
Clev ... nd 4, Cnlcffo Cutts 3, 13 lnnlno1 M11weu11 .. 4, San Francisco o
San Oieeo 2. Oeklend O, hi Mme OMiand 4, S.n OllllO J, 2nCI Nrnt
New York Mets 6, Chlueo While Sox
(U ) 1
Tues 2. 9al•lmor• 1
T .. Y's ._
Toronto n . Dod9ws el Vero ... en
Seattle 111. Mein al Pelm Sorin°'
St. Loul1 "" Pftl.oetcltlla •t Clearwettr
a.tllmore n . Atlante •• West P•lm a.acn 9oston v~. New York Mah at St.
PtterW>vro
Minnesota vs. Plttsburon 11 Bradenton
Detroit "'-Cnlc:aeo Whitt Sox et S.rasola
Kansas Cltv va. Texas •t PomP•no Cincinnati vs. Hou11on 1t Klulmmee 0.klend vs. San Oleeo 11 Yuma
Clev•nd vs. S.n Francisco 11 Sco1-
tldete
Cnlc:aoo Cuos vs Mltw1ukff et Son Cllv
MontrHI YS. New York Y1n11 ..... Fort
L•uderdale
Arff NsebMI KMduM
TONIGHT
UC-tin"'"H111¥tl~""'"""~~-(CMl1 ................ , MlntelMI ,, UC '""'9 I ........ ZAhur•ll (ft\) dot Men 5ono Hlno, .. ,. 6-•. Mora (Ml o.t. Ackerman, 6-2. 7·6,
Wlodvellel< (M) def. Der~M,4-4; 8occ:ltto
(M) def Veles, 7-6, 6·1; $cllot' {M) def
Arnor. •·l. 6-t. 9tnde<' (M) o.f. -.,h:en'I,
.. 1 .....
~ ~ More·WIOdYcl\alt (MJ def. Act.ermoll· Herllaflde1, 6· 1. 3•6, 6·3; Bocdtto-Mveri
(M) def. Amor·HllWr.tl, 6•l , •·•. 6-1, Luoo· Scllor (M) def Ewln9·Mver1, 6-4, 2·6, 6·4
0-.SC-
(T'Nrd ~ l'IMb)
Arl1one State 5. CnaPman' • """' ~ ....... , Harvard s, W1scon11on 1 , ( s.v.... "'9c. l'IMls)
Arkansts·Llllle Roell s. Utan 4
(Nifllll ~l'IMls)
Arlron• 7, Prlncelon 2
·~~ .... , u of S.n Oleo<> and Weber Stet• tie<!
(TllirtMftlll .... ct P:IMfs)
Fresno State 6, West Tues State 2
(fllffeollttl .... c. l'IMls)
IOWI 6, W1Shln11ton 3
HIGH SCHOOL
• ....,. ie, Westmlltatw o
~ Ovt (E) def. Wlntm•n. 6·0; def. aowman, 6·0; def. Ro0erton, 6-0; oet. Nowak, t-0; Kamali CE > won 6-2, •·2. 6-1,
6·0, Alison <El won 6•0, 6·1, 6·1. 6•0;
Moore CEI won 6·1, 6·1. 6·1, 6·2.
~ HOltnH·Acnoll (E) Clef Smlth-Whllatter,
6•0. •·o. def Smltl'l·Ton, 6·1, 6-0; McCerlen·Renelth <EJ won 6·0. 6·0; won,
6·0
Le OWtta IS, Matw Del U
<-·"""91
SiMles -Jenllln' IMOJ IOSI IO Pwfll, 1·6, def.
Hono. 7-6. IOll to Brls<ot, 3·6. def. Cnol,
7-6, WiMl•m•JM.Ql won, 7·S. 7·6. lo\I, 6-7. 3·6, Herntll (MO)'°''· S-7, won, 6·1, tosl, 6·7. won, 6·2, P•oe (MO) toll, S-7, won,
7·5. tost. s-1. S-1
'**" 5cenlon·L•cn (MO > SPiii wlln Hav·
u nldl·Cno, s-7, 6-3, solll with Hono-
c-. 2·6, 7·6, Thome--t.lbOY IMO) won, 6·3, 6·4, IOSI, 4·6, 6·7
Are• tennis schedule
WEDNESDAY
Hltll SdtMI Bev• -Mater Otl Hunt·
lnoton BHcn. J·IS P.rn.
THUUOAY
Hleh """' a.vs -Edl•on a1 Marina. 0c: .. n View al Westminster, Huntlnoton
Bt1c~ et Fountein Valley, Woodt>rldoe et
Coron• dtl Mltf, S<ldle1>11ck at NewPC>rt
Herbor, Co,11 Mell! •t Univenllv, E1t1nci1
al Leouna B .. cn, J:IS om C~ C ..... Men -Orenoe
Coast et Gotden W•"· 2 o m ' c ..... Mell -UC Irvine a1 8 h.ot·Grev Tourn~ In~. Ale
f<ltlDAY
Hltll ScMtl .. vs -Founteln V•ltev ot
Hunllnoton 8eacn, OGe•n View al Wftl·
minster, 3 lS om
..,. ,_.d•• ..._ f'IW>'.F
The Md.can ~ C*brify
Golf :r outnameftl '° bCMfit n. N9-uonal Bum Fouadlbon ht•M more
daaO 40 tftletWDIMftl "ud IPoftl
odebritlft, Siturda~ I). I I &ht
lndultty Hillt and toe Rnon ia
\he City of Industry.
A punint conant bcsin• at 9:30 Lm. • and toe-offs stan a t noon . Tbtre will bt rame tickets and free nre prevention
1nformat1on av•ilable.
Donations art SJ for the day and
perkina is free. For funher information please call S beala R o m otr' or Ron
Fischer at.(213) S88.71 I l.
J'oatb n.mmer llOCOel' ,,.,,,,,
Soccer For Everyone Enterprises. an
orpniution based in Oral\,e Coun1y, is
promotin1 a y outh sum~ socur
camp or ooys anagi $ qes • at
C hapman Colltac J unc ~3-28.
Soccer For Everyone's pri~ goals
include 1mprovin1soccerat the playina,
coaching an&refeteeing levels.
The camp is in conjunction with lbe
training camp desa&ned to prepare the
SS players c hosen for a l98S su mmer
soccer tour of Europe. The three boys
teams o f 14 and under. 16 a nd under,
and 18 a nd under w ill play in thcGoth ia
and Dana cups in Sweden .and Den-
mark.
Inte rested persons sh ould phone Soc-
cer For Everyone Enterprise at
670-1 016 or write to the organization a t
P.O. Box 882. Huntingto n Beach ,
92648.
Sealor •lo-pJtcb
The Nt:wpon Peers. who practice
every Saturday at Corona del M ar High
School at I p .m ., are in n eed of players
for a slo-pitch sofibaJI league, w hich
begins April 14 for seniors 55 and over.
Further information can be obtained
b y contacting H erman Slutsky at
644-7724.
La.6rma N'6Uel .accer
l'ne Amen can Youth Soccer Or-
ganization 1n Laguna Niguel has or-
gamzed a summer cultural cxChaflle
with players from Germany a nd 1s
currently involved in several fund-
raisers.
Boys 13 through 18 are selling
decorated Easter eggs and candy bars to
h e lp defray the cost of the trip, Their
n ext fund-rai~r is scheduled for a flea
market in San Juan C apistrano ApriJ 21.
The players will have a matches in
Berlin and Copenhagen.
._.
"::S~al!E ]I N:Tl'fll •-1
.,,,. ................ --··-otn• itwelneH u : TM ...... ..-.. oo .. m • HOPKM a cldl'll .._ • ~ •• TIN_.. fWD4 JJMf. ~ ........ NIM •. Mitt Wirf c• • Colte .._, Cll-Lw. ........... C.. a 1 .. rt:&: II 7 J ... ..... .....QA .. "°"" 0. O'OonMI, • ........ ... u... ... ... II. ........ ...
...... f//f .. J. Md '· Wirf ·-I.Ml. ..................... .... Oorwlllll "9ua cMll TNll, ..... C .. a • .._ .... ......-.... Qlll.
~ 20, 1112., ,..., ...., MJ)., -1 ... •
C.-.CAw, .... ~Aw. ...... , -l I' -II ... 110, C... ...... eel-Loe ~. Cellf•• .._.-=...._. ..... bNl l2tat I07IO . , .......... "°"" w. ......, • ....... <Mnft..a1 o.-"'* wm-.. tom• Street, hit• wood LMe, Tornnm. c.. .-.. c..lrClllll.,.,_
10, SM F,.,._, C11-b* IOIOI Mii c..r ....... 4
tomlal4104 EtMI TMy C•-•111. -oa..611 a. cnnt, M01 2110 AodlMft on.. '--._ .ctlllac: A~. lulte 0.0... C .. a 1111i IMOI .., ?' ! S ONll99 Ollll
().110, C... ..... Call-....,._ H ...... 1111 ~Nol --I, .. •
tat2t ~..,., Lofte ....... -Ettc fl .... 2010 ~ c.IMofTllli to.I 'T-41
FW9' S.-. Mter 210, SM HMord J. 9uttw, 1»4 -...... ---....-""""""'~ .-.. c.1totn1a M 131 ~ Aoad, Atllnflon,
,,_,., fl'. WNW, 565 Call-T-1t012 met ..,_, ...._ 2910, Ted D. 9"'101, 1I041 _ _,_.;.;:;::;;;--;;i;,;;oiiiiii-:~~-...wJ
SM Frtndlleo. Catlfor!M ~ Aoad, Attlngal, ..c1m1 • 1 ! I M104 T-19012 .......... 1 Hetold kol, M Truetee DeYld M. Andler. 11301 T1l9 ........ ,._ ..
of the 1M11e Anti O'Donnell 8eedl INO., .,._ 12, H!"· dcllllt .._._ N ... 1-
1111 Trust. 1100 Dove lnaton 8eecfl, c.lfotntt .._ ..., I'S f?; ~
Stt9et. We 215, N9wport 8*1 ---.... ,. -
Beldl, c.ilfofnla t2teO Cll•,... A. Aunevotd, = --... -~ e..I. • T"""9 11301 9eldl9hcl,...._1l. JallR -.rt...,_., JI ~~:T~~~ =lnaton7 8w:ll. Cell-111' ...... Dr .. eorm ..... ' ...,... • ...-...... CA-..,_, Suite 215, Newport Jolln Holaemer. IH lNl •a. JI•• 11 _.
1eect1. c.Mornle t2ee0 MotWc:M w-. ,_...ood ..... ..-..... ~ ._. •ed twdd Berol, • TNM99 City, c.Motnll 14012 -•
of tlle DoullH Dwyer f"'9 ~ le oon-JllWI ........., "·
O'Donnell 191 TNM.1t00 clucWd by. 111f*9 s-n-... '"':.·~-IMl··o:.,r=. Dow atr.t. SUit• 215, ntrlfllp _ ~ °" .........,.,
~ Beed!. Celtb'IM JlnwNe ... i..n. ........ -921*> Thll ........... llld • ,_.
TNI l>l*MM II con-..... die County~ '1t f!'-P" 2 5 hid ~ C..
::::, 11y: • gerw81 pw1-= County on Merdl 1, ~ Nat ...,. I, 12. "·
DOl'9iM 8. Grlnt, • Oen-,.,..,. M. -• T ~12
_,. Pettner Pl -~ e>r.,. eo.t Thll ...... .., .... llld Dilly Merdl 1}, lt, • ·---------wltll die County CMrtl of Or-Apft 2, -PmJC .. =County on .._,di 12. • T~ ll--
m1111 PtaJC lllD'l1C( PICrlnDUe • I •I I PublllMd 0r-. ~ ..,... n •w v ~ Plot Merell~ lt, 2t, ""'..!:.'°#~I The .............. _.. April2,9, 1t85 ............. ~ ..,....._ •• ,llM-
1-______ T~g: , ... -•......,. .. DAY ,AllTNEM, I• D
... ~ -t.oao on.. c-PlllJC NOtJC( 30CI, 1901 Nof1ll Her11or ...... CA llleae ~~erd, Fulenon, CA JolWt D. ,,._ 11SD D
'
RJ -'d '1CTIT10Ue ....... ·--~adaraace race n ni~ e umnaw nn. oim.1111o1111 eon.. ~CA~on.. c.-
T h e Times-Nissan 600K G rand Prix TM 1o11ow1ng per90N.,.. pueer lmlglng, • Clllamle -
f E d . t Ii A ·1 2"-28 t doing~•' cor-1t1on 1501 Nor111 Nlkot•o• & Jotnn• o n urance 1s se or pn u-a WINCH'Ell'S TO vou H~louai,.,d., R*rtOfl, stan1t.... 2•111 0.1
Riverside International Raceway Wlth 1• 3020 *""POft .,..., CA t29U =· Oenli fl'o6nt , CA
an expected crowd of 35.000 set to Newpor1 Belctl. CA t2te3 Thll bullneee 11 con-N~ J & UIM..i
watc h IMSA dnvers battle for the lio n's Howerd Fren11, 324 duded by:• corporatloft Dowllll. 1124w.aw SP
share of the S9S.OOO purse. Lugonla.. Newpor1 8Mctl, V\oln o.wi. Pretldtnt A...s Anlhllm CA lllOI
The Grand Prix is part of an 18-race CA t2te3 rt* ..... ,,.,. .. llled MkllMI GOid , 1101 &Mn Berry. I05 Vla_Udo _. IN Couney Qertl 41 Or· ~ l.09 'AlillMOI.
season that features more than S3 South, N9wport leectl, CA = County on Mtrdl 1. CA tono "
million in Camel point fund and race ~Ne bullneee 19 con-1 ""'11 Thll buelrl9le 1e con-1nc11ana (ll·UI "'· TennetMe (21·10
UCLA I It· 121 "'· Loul•vllle ( 11· 16) P:.uDAY'SJ'~
(at New Ywtrl
Hltll SdlMI -Foun1ain V1lltv v'
£l:tbl!!LJ! 11111i. SQu•r• Perk .. 7 o'tlOdl
WIDNHOAY To~•,,.•me9Ln~t~in~Mo/tit~~~d.9A~l•1Li~~~~~~
purse monies. duded 11y: • oer-.i pw1-eo. ~ bY-• 11'11'91 s-n-
OQ& lhe lQP..._~QU.r.aJll.CC~-P.f~~=l=ta.~llP,,~:-"'""'='"'~~~~~~~~adia.::Ml.oat.,¥'~-·~..,..~rliiiiilliiiir='==.......,====-=-ci fro m I 0 natio ns and 26 staces will be the HowWd Frerrtz April 2. 1ta5 Tnlrd piece and cnemolon"'lp vamn
NCAA DMslen I wemen
TH• fllNAL P:O\M (et Avdlt. Tea.>
P:rWIY'• .......... Old Dominion 12'-31 vs. NE Loultlen•
(JO-I)
Geo<ol• (21·4> v,. Western Kentuctw
(2t-S)
._..,., C~Ullll
Semlflnat wlMers
Hlttl KttoGf
ALL Clf l·A .... yer, KMel Ht. Yr. AV9.
Andre JKJ!son, Chadwick 6·3 Sr. 12.S Tood Boww, Monfctalr Prep 6·1 Jr. 23 1
Mark ltudolpn, Cro11roe<11 6·0 Jr. 20.0 Oave Swanner, Whlttt.f Cnr. 6·6 Sr. 22.7
Jeff LoelOon, Senta Yne1 6•0 Sf'. 22.l
Joe l(oellers, P•Mlden• Potv 6· I Sr. 23.5 Rlcfl Ltonard. S«r-._I Sr 25.2
Gerald ThomH. Feith ••ollst 6·S Sr 15.0
Rv•n Holman, Serrano 6·1 Sr 1U
Jon HaM, Cnadwlell 6-1 Sr. 17.0
T. StaffwO!'tn, Montclair Preo S· 11 Sr 12.6
Oon Beu,lev. LA Lutner an 5· 11 Sr 20 5 ,.._ver .. IM Y .. r
Rlcn Leonerd. Serrano
A,... tr.ell lc:tleCMe
THURSDAY
Hltlt ~ -OCH n vi-•I Edison,
Marina at Fountain Vallev, Westminster •I
Hunllneton 9Hen. Dena Hltts al lrvlne,
Unlva"ltv •t Corona Otl Mar. '"wPC>rt ,
HarlM>r et Cost• Mau, Leoune .. aen al
Woodtlrlooe. Saddllbectt. •• Est•ncl•, 3:1S
O~m,
"'UDAY ~ c ..... -Oranoe Coast,
Fullerlon 11 Cerritos, Compton et Saddle-
beck, UO Pm. SATIMDAY
HWt SdtMI levt -Oranoe Countv lnvll1llonel 11 Minion vi.lo, t •.m.
""" SdlM Gifts -LffUM tnvlt•llon•I. •" °'" , ..... -UC lrvlne, New Mt•lco St•t•
e1 use. noon. c..... w..--use. Colorado,
Hawaii at UC trvlne, 17.30 om
~ . . ., .
Hitt\ SdlMI -lrvlne et Ceoo Vellev.
Mate< Del •' s.ntilt, l lS Pm C ..... -LovOla at UC lrvlnt, 2 lO Pm
THURSDAY
Hltll Sc"'9t -W0000<1<191 at Corona oet Mllr. SaOOtel>aek at NewPort Heroor,
Coste Mtu at Unlversftv. Est1ncl1 at
L•ouna EM.en, 3:1S o.m
CernrnuNfV C ..... -Ctf'rllos at Or·
ange Coast. Senta Ana at S.OOUll>llcll., 2.30
P.m .
l"i.IDAY Hiit! Sdlott -Irvine et Dana Hiiis, l'IS
p.m.; Fount•ln V•llev Yl. Hunllnoton B11cll at Mlle SQuere P•rk, 7 Pm
SATutlDAY
Hltlll SCftMI -Plus X •I Meter Oei,
noon. Edlson at Marina; w .. tmlnstlf' et
Oceen View. I P.m.; Santa An• Elks
Tournament; Bol'9 Grenoe Tournament,
Ane!lelm Lions Tourn•monl
Clll'WYWllltV c ..... -Orenoe Cout at
Lono .. .en City. GOiden WHI II S.nt• Ana, S.ddleback 11 Comoton, noon
, ..... -San JOM! St•tt ., UC ""'"'· (OH) noon.
SUNDAY c ..... -S.n Jos. State et UC Irvine, I
P.m
NHL
CANW"l•Ll. CONfl•lllNC•
SmVIM Dt'ltMft w L T~ GP: GA
v·Edmon•on 46 11 10 102 361 261
x·WlnnlPlll 41 27 1 .. ., 334 311
1·Ca1oarv 31 27 ' es l3I 214
a·Klflell 32 29 13 77 322 30ol
Vencouver 24 '3 • S6 261 311
Nerrl• DMUOll x·St. Louis 34 27 12 IO 273 2S9
•-Cnlcaoo 35 34 s 75 * 212
Minnesota 24 39 12 60 251 m
x·Oelrolt 24 39 II Sf 211 ~ Toronto " 47 • 46 231 3'11
WALES C°"P'lll•NCI ... "1Cll OM'*'
•·Plliladt!Ollle .. 19 1 103 329 233
a·Wastllnoton '3 n ' 9S )01 m
x ·NY "lslefl<ltrs 39 JO s 13 326 216
NY Renoer• 23 40 10 S6 214 321
PillaOurOh 23 44 5 SI 2SO )46
New Jersev 20 44 9 .. 242 312
A..,. DM"9ll a-Quebec 36 71 ' II m m
a·MontrMI 35 27 11 " m 744 ··•uff•lo 33 2S 14 IO :l6S "' ~ 33 31 • 7S 213 251
26 JI • ., 2SO )01
v·dlndled dMM<ln tine
•·ctlnchecl Pleyofl llerlh MIMllY'I Scwe
Mlnnno11 s. Vancouver > T__., GetMt
lloilon at Monlr"I 9uff81o •• QueMc
Pltllburtfl et New YO!'k i.aneer•
MIMetot• •t Oelroll
Edmonton •I ,...... Yor'-'.ltllnoetl
r
SAT\MOAY
C ..... Men -UC Irvine a1 Blue-Grev
Tournameflt in Mobolt, Ale
SUNDAY
C ..... Men -UC trvone el 81ut·G<e1;
Tournament In Mot,.te. Ale
USFL
WIST•i.N C°"l'•1t•NCE W L T .. ct. .., "A
Houston s o o 1.000 '" 10s
0.klllnd 3 ' 1 .700 128 12• Arlron• J 1 0 .600 104 IO
Oenvtr J 2 0 .600 112 109 Portland 1 l 0 .400 11 ,,
LA lxtreU I 4 0 200 111 117
Sen Antonio I 4 o .200 46 t 19
•ASTIRN CONf<ERENCE
Blrm1non.m • 1 o .M>O 136 100
Memonl' 3 1 o 600 103 101
New Je,.ev 3 2 0 600 128 125
Tempe Bev 3 7 o 600 141 116 JKll\OftYille 2 ] 0 400 17) 152
9elllmore I 3 I JOO 12 16 Orlando 0 S 0 000 7S 154
Mef'4alf's S<-
Oenvtr 16, S.n Antonio 2
f<11411Y's G1me
T t ml>ll Bev •' Memonis
Satur .. Y'' G-Jecto.\Oftvltte 11 Blrm1nornam
New Jer.-v •' Arl1one Sllnde'l'I Glmtl
Otto.lend 11 LA E~prn~
Be1tlmor1 •I Houston
Orlando et Denver
MeftdllY'' Game Sen Antonio 11 Portland
~v·s tr•macttons
IASHALL
Amerk•n LMIUI
BALTIMORE ORIOLE!>-Senl Jonn H•
ovllft. Joe Kucnarslll, Oon weecnei, Allan
R•mlrti eno Mer~ Brown. oltcners. Kett\'
Paris end Jim -rrebtr. lnlletws. An>aroo.
c11cner, •n<I Leo Hernander •NI Ktt1
Gtrnart, outtietders. 10 1ne1r minor IHoue
co<'nilll• for re"soonment
DETROIT TIGERS~Sent Brven Kell\>
ano Rooer M•'°" 1>1tcnen. Scott Eerl •nO P9dfo CnaYll and Boo Mef1;1n. UICher IO
Na1n111lle ot "'' Ame<IC•n Auociahon Sent Sid Monve ano Jonn P•cetta. 0ttcnen.
Marv Foltv. CllCl\tf '"° Ron JOM)Oft, llht baseman. to 1114.r mmor le•oue a>m~
Pitll TOftONTO BLUE J/4 VS-Sent Kettv
Grlltlef', tlllrd OHeman, and Fred McGr1H
fl"I t>a-n. to Sw-rec.~ ol 11141 Inter·
nalion.t LHove Pieced Jim Clencv. Pflcn·
tr. on lfle 21·o•v dlullled Hst
......... L-... OOOGElt$-.$etlt Ed Ameluno. Tonv
Breww. i.altlh arvent eno Lemmie Mllltr.
•nd Franklln StubO•· Gefrnen Rivera eno
Mltleno Duncan, 1nt1etoen to A~que et tM PacR~t:Dwe Sent Cecil
E•ov, Jow Gon1•llr. end Mfll.t Ramsey, outfletde", to Sen Anton1o of lfle Te .. H
LtHUt CHtC14CO CUIS-OOtloned BIH JO!ln•on
ellG llton Merldltn, pJtc~•. Dev• o--.n •nd Oen i.om. int.alder\. anoo BlllV Hele.Mr .
11.t""*', to tow• of tllt American As
'41Cletltft lttlUfnH 9111 HaYfl cetchel', •NI
tll~O Waiki!', O\ltfltldlr IO tnelt 1'11Nf
..... (omoleJI fO!' r .. $M"""411\I. ~ •••n-........ MOMTi.llAL EXl90t-$0ld,,.. c.omrect
W8DMmAY Of TOl'll Lt.-U, Inf~ lo '-°"''"Ille of
........... -OctM VleW ., ·"'°"· "" A!Mrtcen AUO(l.thon leftl ''"" (t iff Unl"°'tltv at CtrON ... ,,,._, ~1 ...-!'Ind Yout'1114'1•, llftcllon, to tne+r
Herll« et Co.to Meu. ~ et ""'*'~ camo !Of'"'~' ".,,.,....., loedl, t 1 •••ac'k .. 111w1e. •w YO.It Ml~ JONI Gll*Ofts, LMlllM IMCtl al W..ldM, 1"-t•lll tal(fltr, MCI i.~ Af'l•lor~ .,,Cflf<' to !Nit
Vt/lllr( ti l'NtlM, J I' t lft mtMf ..... ~ lot rMUttM'lllfll TMUMOAY .-iTll9UlltGH ll'llltAT $-S«ll hnnv Mlllt ..... -Ir•• at 0.N Hiii Dlt...... enf f"9ftCll 0.111t o..11.-..n,
l'OUllfMt v...., •• I r.,.. _>.,.1s •• "'""''""""'---'~Oe¥9 flf'llllll, Nell EICMIOW..,, IC~lll
IT A.--; C..... 11""7 Jlfl'l WtiM . ---._ ..... -MlrN .. ltlMCie, 111rrv JtnM, eifcllfn, ~..... ..,nerd
Mettr Dtl el L...-. J IS tm <Mdllr,• ~"lie .....,._, ~.
CCIC.., C..... -or ..... C_, et 10 "'* ~ .._,. <-IU•1Mct. ......... _,II c.n-., HI M•ITeAU.
'"' .._ ........... I .. .... IATUmAT INOtA"A fl'AClllt~.O I ll GM· Mlllt .... -Sell Mlt'IM .. l"IUflteln ..n, lww• Ol't tM llWl'H \I ~
V ... • Gfw K-.r, fer••• t0 • It..,...,. contract
J
•
defending IMSA C amel GT champion, wtt~11e::"C::o1~•-----------
Randy Lanier from Davie. Fla. _,. County on ~ "8JC llJl1C(
Two dnvers ~ho competed in lhc 1915 r., -
first IM A race 10 1969 -George PubWled Orenge C<IM1 ACTmou.W• Publllflecl 0nnge ":
Alderman and C arson Baird -are also ~. ~':5Mere112t. Aprt 2, ~:~.,.. Dilly Pio« Mercn 5, 12, 19,
ex.pected to be 1n the staning hneup. • • T-515 ~ blJllNtl-.: 2t. 1115
T ickets for the Times-Nissan Grand ••.,. 1111\TIH' T RISOL, 2120 So. T-415
Pnx of Endurance are available at: ,.._ ""'"'~ Harbor. •H. s.n .. Ana. CA 1---------
Ri .. ers1de Racewa": Times Special ,_PIC_Tm __ toUe--.,..---.. -927°' 1--....;"...;;lll.l=IC .... _M>--.TICE....., __ , um ITA'TDmNT PIClftc Car Inc .. • Call-E .. e nts. 212 W. First St.. Los Angeles. tom1o c:orpore11on. 2120 So. ..,..,
and all T1ckc tmaster outle ts. The tolk>wlng l*9onl .. Herotir. •H. s.ma Ana. CA ACTIT10Ue .., ..... dolngt>uw-•: 92104 MAmSTA~ Tickets can a lso be o rdered by CAPCON INTERESTS, Thie bu••-II con· The followtllg per90N.,..
pho ning 653· I 161 o r (213) 972-5775. 240 Newpor1 Center Drive, oucteci by:• COfl)OfMlon doing ~ • VUA Ste. 205. N9wpor1 Beecll, J. 0.'1110, Owner DEl SOL. e Ct11k1m1t Um-
CA t29eO Tllll ltMement wee llled lted P...,,,_..,. 241 ,.
L oa/I Beacb Ora.ad PrU ticket. Richard A. CallegrtlM, 45 with Ille County Cieri! of Or-c:Nr ~---•. Me D-1,
Roy.i St. Georve. ~ atige County on .._,di 1 eo.t. ........ CA 92121
Ticlcets for the/Toyota G rand Prix of
Lo ng Beach are still available at the
race's box o ffice. located at 34 S . Pine
Ave nue, a nd at all T icket master o utlets.
~~~~able 5e01 1985 . ........ VlefO ......... . · ' ..,._ VIII. 245 Atds A\119., .... Benl Tr811 Drive, Oellaa, TX Publilhed Onnge Cot1t D-1 eo.c. Meel. CA Nm 75~ T. COx, Rt. 1, Box Dllty Pllol Merell 12. It. 29, rNe ~ le ~
For further ucke t information phone
. (213) 436-9953.
142H, Pi.no, TX 75015 Al>ril 2· 1985 T-480 by: I..,........,,,_,.
Thi• bu11nes1 11 eon-~ A. ~ aw.et
duded by. • gener.i pen-rtll.IC NOTICE Pem. ' nentllp
Rlc:Nfd A. C....,
Thie lt•l"'*lt ... llld
with tlle County CMrtl of Or-
Thll •1111•11 -llled AC tit toU8 ._..... with 1t1e County~ ot Or·
Mam ITA,.._,. Mge ~ on Febluay = CcMlty on M~
Publlehed Orenge Cotlt
Delly Ptlol Merell 2t. April 2.
The tOlowlng penonl .,.. .25. 1115 ~-,_,, Laguna Beach stops
Newport in softball
LLS ETC . 11 Ee-Publlfled ~ C-
one Clrole, INIM, CA ~ Plot Mercfl 5. t• 11
9, HI. 1985
2714 lt85 • &, •
Gleell Cooc-· 11 Ee-T-411 T -5 12 one Clrde, IMne, CA i------nrc---2714
Knste n Hughes tossed a three-hitter and P1tllJC II),~ Thie bu•I,,... 11 con-
Laguna Beach li1gh s u rvived a seventh-mning FM:TmOUe .,.... by en lndlvldu8I N:MIOU9 SUI I ••
Newport H arbor grand slam as the Artists Mam ITATDmMT =-... C:, ... ..., um STAP n
do wned the Sailors. 8-6. in Sea View League .,,,. = ~.,.. th the County Cter1I of Or-oJ:: = :-W-..
5o 0ball ac tio n M o nday o n the Sailors' field. "18. PAOPERTY MAN-~ County on Mardi 20• BUENA PARK COM-
Lisa Bruno provided the big blow in Laguna AGEMENT co .. J.O. REAL 1 mW7 ~ :"~ ~,._
0 -ach 's fiour-run first inning with a two-run ESTATE INVETMENTS. J.D. ""·bllltled Or~ C<IM1 • •··~-p .... c": i:x;-TAPE & LABEL co .• 3520-8 ..... enue. --..... " single, as the An1S1s pus hed across their Cadlllae Ave .. sune a .. Delly PllOt Merc:h · APfll 2. toe2CM197
second win o f the y~r in 11 games. Coat• Mela. CA 92e2e 9. 18· 1985 Comprellenllve Pller-
Jl.11 Borucki. a senior first baseman who JOMPll w o.c.tlo. 2024 T-514 "*'Y ~. Inc., • c.... a....ne DrlYe. CO.II Mw, ~ ~1, P.O. BC*
earned "II-o uth Coa st League h o nors the CA 92821 "8JC M)TIC( 3M, Sen e.1••io, CA
pas t two seasons. ho m ered in the second Thia t>u11neu ts con-92413, 1411 So. C..
inning for Laguna with n obody o n to lift her OUcted by en lndMdual ACTmOUI ..... SllWI. Aadltlldl. CA mn
., r. ., h JOllC)h 0.C.rlo MAm ITA,_., Thia bu9'neal le con-season average to .571 (_4 1or 4.) and e r TNI atoiement _ ftled The followtng persona.,.. ducted by:•~
South Coast League mark to .S 3 (7 for 12). w1tt1 the County Cler1I of Or-dolna bulNle • Edwlrd G. ~ •
M ean"hllc, junior left -hander Jo)Ct' "198 County on Merell 20 A(AL ESTATE PAO· Preeldent
L) man allowed fi"c unearned runs and 1te5 ""'1t OUCTIONS. t.o!i w. e.y Thll ~0::-lied
Edison committed seven crros and that "as ~~~~ ::e:, Newpor1 Beed!. CA=~ on ...,.:~~
enough for t. Paul to get b) the C~argc~. 5-~. 9. 18. 1985 r .511 eon.tMCeJ Arnao. 1405 1 ...,,...
tn a n o n -lcagut' game on the wordsmcn s "8JC M>TICE =-:.e& ~ Newport Publlllfled C-
fie ld. Thia t>ullneaa 1s con· OeilyPlot~Allft2,
'1C'"10Ue ..... .... ducted by .,. lndMdl* 9. 18. 1915
MUC NOTICE CA92t27 ...... TA~ COnecencaJ Amoo T-IOI
This t>ulfflel.I .. eon-~ ~ ""'°"' are Thlt 11~1 -11.s 1----------ducied by • genet'tl C*'I-doing ~ -with tM County Cieri! of Of· '1CTIT10Ue ....... ner.ntp AKA. IHOUSTAlfS, 1407 _,.
1
County on ~ 20, umSTA~ Sco«M•ew Lallee16e Lii .. ~Ion 19&5 The folkMWlg penona 1n Thie 1111.ment wu fM S.Ch, CA 92t4e PIT*'
dOlna ~ea: wllh ltle CcMlty Clerk of Or· Paul H. ....,.,,, 1407 Publllhed Orat1Q1 C01M
Bltt'AN co .. 5967 Enc;. ... County on Mll'Cfl 20. Lakeel6e Ln .. Hunt1n9ton Delly Piiot ~ 21. Apll
n"' Drive, Huntln91on 1915 leectl. CA 9""' 2. t , 18. 1115
BMctl. CA t294t '11'1112 Thl1 ~ la con-T.Ste
Kely DuNQen, 1111 C P\lblleMd Orenge C<1M1 dUcted by: en lndlvlduel
Delawere , Huntln91on Delly Piiot Mltd'l 28. ~ 2, Peut H. MelMr1 e.am. CA.... •• 1t, lt85 ,,. llt.......-C .. .. .._IC --Janell aroWA.... 1.uoa ' T-509 -""IN County~ of Or-1 ___ n.aL __ ..,_,_-.~-
Gr .. nbor~. Huntington trioe coumy-on lllltrdl 20, '9C~• llllM 8eedl. CA 9""' 1916 m..
Tiiie buelneet Is con· "8.IC M)TIC( ~ Orenge Co. um ITA~
dUot9d by: • "'*9 pert-Delly Pio( MerOll"' Apr1I t , ~ = :::---
neraNp ~A~.J' 9• 1' 1M5 • 13 T~E META L VAC : = .. tied Tiie ~ penona ere PWlJC .,11C( MAGNIT COMPANY, 290 l. Or dOlna b1.1e1ne11 e.: Pll!IW. eo.t• .._, CA Wiit\ IN County an Of • A.I EOUIPMCNT LEAS-t2tl7 =County on M#dl IO, ING, 2121 Ydt AM!ant, um ITA~ JoNMiln fl Ooocl. HO I! 1 ..... ~ IMd\. CA t29IO The---.. ......... Pmmer, ColCti ...... CA
P\IOlltleCI o,..,.. ~ O e n n I 1 Reg I n • I Cl Ooll~ a 12127
[)ely .... Mad\M,Apttt, Mc:Cractien. 212f Y.Cllt . c ~..... Fred N Gooct. 11 Gdlle t . 1t tt11 "9dllrl1. ~ leacfl. CA VIClS. 153 fi'rOflMMltory l'olnt, NNpor1 8-111, CA
' ' T 410 t29IO Ditlloe &.l, ....,., llllld\, t29IO
""' MCCrlleaen, 2121 tateO CMryl Good, HO I 1---------YKllt ~t. NewpOf1 lendre Lowete ~. ~. OOlll ..... CA
1_....;'1;.;•=IC--•.--fl.-a-.._ leleft. CA tallO ,._OH!Of._f Dltlloe l-. NNTJ_ .... _....__ ... _ Thll b'*'-la con--....,_, lltMfl. CA tallO ·-.._..._ .. -~ Nth I •~I dUCteCt by ....a.nd Wl""9 TNI ._...... II oon• W bf oo+a11•• ~~ o.w119 A. MIC 1• r _, "W!.l'l_...,._. ..:-:. "::0-..... _,........ ,,. .. '''*" -.... 1119i'L~ .. . .... -----_, .,_ ~ Cleftl fllf 0.-. TNt I I ,_... W lled ...... ~a.-'1t Or· OM DIP\,AY,nlll .... =County Ofl...,.. a , .. C4tuMyCIJrtte10r· = ~ Ofl ...... 1, -:.~=~ ... , 1 ,.,.. ~ Oft ~ """"'
Hor9l A\119 , C..-..... CA ~ Ortrioe COlM l'I IDllflecl 0renait ColM P\lllllMd ~ 0.. ":!ce o.",.t Mou la. ~ ':, MMfl "-Allft l. ~~~II, .. 2, = ~.:-"" 1 • tt, It..
11t••011e8'.00111Mlel. r..a11 r.-
llcCO-CX llOllTUMY
1795l-c~
Leguna 8eect\, Ca.
82151
4~94 15
-~-• DRlMHM
°"'"''···~ ~c:.-=--nuooo;....,
~ •
..
On
the
Dlw.N ._. LMt Ole
J •
·----~ --
WHA T NYSE 01u
NYSE LcADf R\
UP s AND DowN s
I h1I P
IJ lllPw l .24Pf 1 LornnMto wt I Ptrllnv ~1 g:R1iAtforP CACP enO•t• $ LearP11 cv pf verco
Haye' Alb Mottwk O•I HomeO.ool
WHAT AMEX Orn
NEW YORK (AP) Mer. 26 T~~ • 7:~ Advonctd Dtcllned Unch11no1d To1111 1uu•' NtwhlOh$ New k>w1
AMEX LEADER S
NASDAQ SuMM AWr
Goto Quou s
That's an apt desert pt ton of both business and
f business people along the Orange Coast. To keep track of
where companies are gotn~ and which peOP.le are helping
~~them get there, just watch Credit Line' -every. day. tn tlie e Bustnesssecttonofyournew. lllJPlll .
I •
..
\
, . ,
Tdephone 5ervtce!
Monday-Friday
8:00 A.M.-5:30 P.\i . .
Butinet6 ewn~r.
Mondly·f rid.y .-
8:00 A.M .• 5:30 P.M.
DEADl .l~E.
•
rt HI .IC: \T IO' u•: \IH.l~t:
Monda y Fri. 4:30 p.m .
TUelOa -Mon. 4:30 p.m...
Wednndav Tu . 4~30 p.m .
Thuraday Wed. 4:30 P·l'l\·
Friday Thun. 4:30 p.m.
aturday Fri. 3:00 p.m.
unday Fri. 3:00 p.m.
<: 'CEttA TIO:\ &
<:ORR EtTIO~S:
( dlll rll11111111 .. uucl 1·urr1·1 1tu11 .. llliH
lw nhult· 011 'aflh' <f1·tt1llit11•, "' •• 1,." .~ .
Plt·w .. c· w .. k for u 1·imn·lla1m11
numh1•r "hc•n 1·u111·1·ll1111:t 'our.1ui.
ERRORS:
THE REAL
ESTATERS
••••• ... ., .... , . "'~
' ti .t.~
For M
ACTION
Cal
A DAl.'f N.OT ••wtSOt .. J.MJI
Private Parties
Are Welcome
C.n Cl1uiftH,
642 -5678
for information
& surprisingly
low cost.
rtrn...fledA• Amo , ...
A .._Ill "LOT ........
I IHSll ~V ]
I I I I I' I
I ORUSY I I' I I' I
I HANYC ,,. •
. 1 r r 1 .
1: RY NT TA
I I I' I I
.. ..!f---=·"s·= 1'1!11'-.,..... ...... • 01 ,., .. Mi ..
t1•t1 • •1' I =·~·===,·~ ....... ,.. .... ...
-....... .., ... ·--........ 'i'1 ...,_.
··=··~ mv..... • ......... ~ ... "'*· llf'IM. ........ ,...,.....,,...,_.
It)'. IJ I[° tr ..... ....... ,... .. ........... ._. .................
.. 1ft ..... ll1l,IOO ......,.,....
Traditional
Realty
831-7370
...
I' ••• -.
1n a,...,..,,.., 28dnn. 2 be.
2 ~. Added 18m-
lly room Centr., *con-
d lt lonlng Freallly
petntecl au... location
116050 .,.. ..... ....,
,. 124 CUtYer °'·"" lll-Tlll
llWl!d lw~ I
BMuOtul Hrt:lf Vu HofM
28r ~ d~ or 38r Lg ueum 111 T 0 Xlnt buy
al 1229,000 Ownr
7 S9-0e05 or e75--0e55
11 lllTll-UM L/I S«9M w/land BorOMwt
mdl ~ wltw1t 644-7070
-
14-\llHIHO ... l .... ~, .. .....
A(Al CSl~tl
111-1400
HOROSCOPE
'
SYDNEY
DMARR
,, ,
Income Tax
ltreparatlon
f(Ul)ADS
ARE FREE
Cal:
141 .... 71
•,
I
OM.llAllLM·ll
Overall Mtp f()f Newport
BMch Mom w/2 boya.
Hra llex Reta req.
720-7«3
·:: (714) 541.7058
TODAY'S
CROSSWORD PUZZLE
ACAOIS
1 leflovers
!> F1c1ton11 cap1.1•n
9 An11llfls 1nd11m
14 Column
1!> Stow l1eu;in1
16 Lamohke
17 100d1nar"
18 Goddess or
dtSCOtd
19 Javeltn
20 uny1etd1n9
22 rtlum1na11on
24 Haven
28 Toughen
27 Unterlolf'
29 Tit too
30 Otspulf'
33 lhll lf,l(I<
37 large kn1fP
38 Leet•
39 UP·IO·dillf'
40 T1tmperdlf'
4 1 Rauco'"
42 WallttCOUrSf'
44 Melt1C un11
4!> N0tll'I Ol lJSA
46 SIO'V
47 Badge
49 s ... ano ... ~
!>3 A11Crafr tn\UU
mPnt
J
14
!> 1 F a!>ltC llntSh
'>8 Nexl 10 Vet
monl
'>9 Run11rn name
81 Legend
62 Moun1a1n11er '
device
63 Wolle
64 Cnemocal sut11x
6!'> Horay 1oun<l
66 E•panded
r,; Drcays
DOWN
1 Au\lt'tf'
l S11n1,,
.l Stf'P
~ Unre111t""'
'>Porter
6 Oomagf'
• rorewen
8 Orun"entv
Q Ml'lill COllllr
10 Proto!
I I Wl'dC:ltllQ '""'' 11 L ('tngrn un11
I I v e9f'tlDk'
11 1 '""' Shout 13 Al Mnd
'!I Cl•ar JI C.overn1no
JO Garmen!
6 7
l E V E E
S f E E 0
J 1 Oh~e 9enus
32 Angler s !>aol
33 Nul
)4 Stl•OIS"y
15 HOimes Qu~"'
16 T e11n too1Dallt'f
.31 Ha.O luck gu"
40 Play a uke
42 Produced
43 W11t
45o Pav~men1
8
D'Fll-.T ., ...
no w.~
Colite ..... C&.
• _,
...... ~ ... ,
C....lleeilOll11
·e 1 Chevette, low m19a.
uoeptioNI~ c:IMn. Must
Meto~S2275
67~9590
I
..
Orenge CoMt DAILY PtlOT /Tu.day, March "· 1916
l'UMKY WINDmAN
TV L IS TINGS
EWMNG
-tOO-
l&t=
IMR'flOHART
....... r.tN#Ntt
ITARTMIC ~ .. -MJIORT WNflCOUME ..... ......
MOr lfAT HOTUNE .,.
• • • "They Got Me Co\'lfed"
( "43) lob Hope, Dorothy Lamour
(J)a«JVE ** "Fatty Finn" (1980) Ben Oxen· bould, 8er1 Newton.
l~~YS~ =ILEHAER
lrlalER
ME.OF FORTUNE
VIDIOZOO
-7:00-
mlNEWS
.... NAME THAT TUNE
llWMTt IENJAll9f -= LYNN L.EfOAO ... M&'8 OOMPAK'f
WHEEL OF FORTUNE
MATTER OFT ASTE
P.M.MAGAZJNE
ENTERTAIMNT TONIGHT .,,NV'f
CUl. TUAE Cl.UB IN CONCERT
MOYIE
t 1t "Reckless" ( 198A) Aldan Oumn.
DwylHannah
(%)MOYE
... "Dinner For Adele" (1979) Mi-
ellal OocolomanSlcy
FMIOUS 8AWTD THE WOfl.D'I
llEST
eNOVA .FROHT\.IE
GMOYIE
• •,; "The Llttle Shop Of Horrors"
( 1961) Jacl(ie Joseph, Jonathan
Haze
MOYIE •'it "Stacy's Knights" (1983) Andfa
Millian, KIWlllCost'*
( MOYIE
• • "RecilleSs" (198A) Aldan OulM,
Daryl Hannah.
MOYIE
• • '.+ "Risky Business" (1983) Tom
Cruise. Rebecca OeMornay.
-8:30-
• 0 WHO'S THE BOSS?
(])LOVUOAT
• AITIJALS
-9:00-
D a! AIPTl>E
I II.I MACGAUDER & LOUD
MERVGflFRH FAONTUE 1:= *•*'it "Splash" (198A) Tom Hanks.
Daryl Hannah
(%)MOVIE
• .. 'Joe" (1970)
-1:30-
(]) A WOMAN CAU.ED GOlDA
NO~ DOWN INEST1NG
HBO COIMG ATT'RACTIONS
-10:00-.. a AEWmON STm.E
I G•eNEWS 9 llllOCklGHT1NG e Tia<ET TO SEOIJl e THE LMN0 Pt.ANET: A
POATIWT OF THE EAAT'H m BOXING (C)MOYIE * * * "The Dresser" CID THE HfTCHHIKER
MOVIE ••'Ir "Nelghl>Ofs" 119811
-1o:30-
(. ..... ...., ... , c--...
by Tom Batluk D001'UB0.Y
·WI/IOI~-~ ~ 1D VfSIT Hi2'.
~. I .,,, Cli HI
J ~ 1'KTH JfHl¥'I
• fa< THE FJRSrr.. .. " .
THE
FAMILY
CIRCUS
by Bii Keane
"Look! NOBODY'S going to New York
with Daddy. It's o BUSINESS trip!"
DENNIS THE MENACE
by Hank Ketcham
J
;
yJeff MacNatty-
by Berke Breathed
~ <Yffll!e.
I
'llJN£
11'1U.
Charles M. Schulz
IM MERE, MA'AM . .I DON7
KNOW IF l'M FACIN6 TME
Rl~T WA'f', 80T l'M ME~E ~ ____.
-7:20-
• MIA BASf<ETIALL
-7:30-
• 2 ON THE TOWN
• IHDEPBl>ENT NEWS
CAALi. ON CAMPUS . FOR BETTER OR FOR WORSE by Lynn Johnston
-NOJHING-
SPECiAL. I a FNl/IL 'f FEUD
THATS ICAEDlll.E
8EYEONLA.
I WKAP IN CINCNCATl E)IJA1'(1( e PAOFUS OF NATURE
Ci) THIS OLD HOUSE
Cl) SAN DIEGO AT L.AAGE 0 PEOP\ES COURT m RACtNO FAOM SANTA ANITA
-t:'00-8 (I) MOYIE
"Anni Klfnna" (Premtert) Jaeque-
Nne 8isMt. Cht1Stopllef ReeYe
D aA-TtAM
8MOYIE
• • ·~ "City In Fear" (1980) OaVld
Janssen. Robet1 Vaughn. 8 9 THAEE'S A CAOWD
(!) WKAP IN CINCINNATI
I ENTERTAINMENT TONIGHT
Lf'ESTYLE.8 OF TH£ RICH AND
-11:00-
• • • (1)9 Q!NEWS 8TAXI fl JOKER'S Wl.D
• JEFffRSONS e P£0fll.FS COUAT
• MONTY PYTMON'S Fl YING
CIRCUS m MONEY, MONEY, MONEY
MOYIE • * "Ctw1St1ne" I 19831
D MOYIE **'" "Vldeodrome" (1983)
-11:30-
• (I) FALL OOY
D a!TOMGHT 8 ODO COlJ'l.E
19 A8C NEWS NIGHTUNE TIC TAC DOUGH •VEGAt I AOCKFON> FILES
LA TENIGHT AMEAICA
m100CWB
• l<NIG11TS WERE l.ONeER IN 1HOSE Ui\"5 ."
j
f 1
t
!
DRABBLE by Kevin Fagan
GARFIELD
MOON MULLINS
MAN OF ,ACTION ...
l DON'T LOOt<
IHAT BAD.-SWIVEi..·· ::\·~ -4~ How COME WE ~ q; • ~ NEVER HIT IT OFF ~ TO~fTHER ?
Cx\ ~
0
by Jim Davis
IT 'S NOT
YOUR LOOKS,,
MOON--
IT'S YOUR
&eH,AVIOR.
......... ~ ............ -.. __ by Ferd & Tom Johnson
SUPPoSE I PROMISE:
>--
NOT TO BEHAVE ?
CHUCK "'l'OLO ME SOME'THIN6 TOOAV
WHICH SHOOK ME PRETTI' BADLY!
HE SAID HE WISHED 1'0 LEAVE ... • ANO NEVER COME BACK 1 ARE.
THERE TIMES WHEN '\'OJ'VE Fa.T
THE SAME WAY?
• I
~001 oo? .. ·LE.\'S
SU: -I HELP wrn·\
ltE CHILDReHs PRO-
GRA~ AT~ LJBJff.'/
I Rerolo KnS, T~
CRAFTS, WOfQ<. Wl'TH
~FORMERS,~
FILMS ...
TUMBLEWEEDS
I BR IDGE
I
Both vu lnerable. South deals.
NORTH
•AK J 10
<::I z
0 A73
•1tQ974 ""
WEST EAST \
+Q943 +8785
<:::1 85 <:::I KJ64
by Tom K. Ryan
"T'HI!! M1'fl..!S HAL.F ove~r ~EL.SE M:>Ut..P 00~ "R:lM-~
NJC1 FUJ1! CORf'S l'e ~·1HI!
OIWIOUSL.Y.. Fii!&.+' F0t™IN6 A 91AN'f"I•.
by Pat Brady
A TACTICAL TRIUMPH
Things began to turn when a
stranger came to town and viait.ed
the bridge club. Unaware of Tom·
my's peculiar talent.a, he doubled
him at. four heart.a. At the best of
timea that would not be a amart tac·
tic -it was unlikely that Eut could
defeat the contract more than one
1pade and boldly took the {inesae.
When that held. three diamond•
were 1Juffed on the ace-king of
1pade1 and king o{ clubs. Tommy
ruffed a club in hand. then exited
with his remaining diamond. No
matt.er what Weal. returned, all
Tommy had to do wu ruU and exit
0 1(109 0 Qt
•J1086 +AU
SOUTH
•Z
<:::> AQ10973
O J8542
•s
-~--OMAR ~-CHAIUS
SHARIFF ~ ..:..1 GOREii
The bidding:
8fft.ll w .. t Nort• Eut
P ... PUI 1 + P ...
l <:::> PaN J • P ...
2 <:::> PUI 2NT P ...
4 <:::> PaN Pue OW.
P ... P ... Pue
Opening lead: Juk of •.
So far. it had been a lean year for
Trump Coup Tommy. Suit.. had
*l\..br &kl"f w•U and he heel been
bot.thing mort than hla uaual quota
of contract.a. In addition, hlt fellow
club membera had learMCI not to
double him In t.hoee c.... whert
they held a lot. of lrumpe. A1 our
reader• are awart . Tommy i1 a duf·
(er at. t.he table except. In t.hoee rart
t.aM• where trumo• art atacked.
trick. In exchanp for a mtuly 100
point.a, he brought out the beut In
Tommy.
Wett led the jack of clullll. The
atranpr eaptuNd dummy'• queen
with the aee and ehJftff to the
quMn of dlamoldl. Tomm7 woD on
the table and, Md thert beea no
wlth a trump. The det.aden would
then be foreed to lead a trump Into
hla ace-queen t.nace, and the pmt
wu in the big.
double. the eorren play would ,, .... ___________ _
beetl a tru•p to 1"9 queen. •t
alac. Eut had 1dv11'\J8H Ml
trumpe, Tomm1 ftMMtd the ten of
trumpe.
A1 he had alnad7 lo9& a elub trick
and had at leut one .,. trump
loter, Tommy had to WM hit di&·
mond IOMra to oae to hl•t any
eha'ta. 8o M led llfl llnll"Oa
...
,., ... .... ... a.tee
o..t ........... ...... ,..,.... .... .,.. ........... .
1• " kna A .... Cmm• -,N:l.-.n.
-
TOMORROW:
.
HUNTNITON IElCH
fOlllTAI VALLEY
T ti• ~011. t MMH H ;.>ti 1'•1'.,
Ex-war~en . namedjail m~aitor
Judge r ejects both county, ACLU picks
f o ~ec alOYerseer on crowded facility
ACLU attorney Richard Herman and m~ni~oring the county's proaress in Sheriff Brad Gates and other inmate fine beliADiat in '° .. lllf
Orange County Deputy County rch~vina overcrowded conditions in sheriffs department officials had no every ni&ht inmaaa are req•iilll ID
Counsel Edward Duran. . its "!ainjail in Santa Ana. As many as comment on -Grouman's appoint-s&eep on the floor. Grossman;-a-former-federat'l)m0n-SOO-inma1~som~al'!"forced to ment. spotesman L~ wd upcrv1son --~1iiiliillillt'I.;;..._-.,-"""'"1
warden at both Terminal Island and sleep on the floor because of a today. . seriesofactionsaimed.a~ By JEFF ADLER
Of ........ ,... .....
After rejecting names forwarded by
both the county and the American
Civil Liberties Union, a federal judge
named a former prison warden Mon-
Entertainment
Sally Field and F. Murray
Abraham won the top
acting Oscars whlle
··Amadeus'' swept eight
awards./ Al
Coast
Irvine council members
are expected to set up a
bureau to lure conven·
tlons and business meet·
lngs to town./ A3
Callfomla
Experts say they may
never find source of gas
explosion at Hollywood
that continues to burn
today./ AS
Nation
Reagan making last ditch
effort to woo House
members to vote for MX
mlsslle program./ AS
World
An Army sergeant was
helpless to come to as-
sistance of Maj. Arthur D.
Nicholson who was shot
by Russian soldier In East
Germany./ A4
Sporta
Estancia Hlgh's Eric Dorn
is making a name for
himself as a high jumper,
hurdler for Eagles./81
INDEX
Bridge 88
Sulletln Board A3
Classlf led 8 5-7
Comics 88
Crossword 87
Death Notices 83
Horoscope 86
Ann Landers A 7
Opfnlon A6
Paparazzi A7
Police Log A3
Public Notices 83,5
Sports 81-3
T etevlalon 88
Theaters A8
W•ther A2
:blVING
SPACES
CONTEST
See entry form
In Wednesday's paper
day to monitor conditions in the
overcrowded Oranae County Jail.
U.S. District Judge William Gray
selected 56-year-old Brea resident
Lawrence Grossman following a tele-
phone conferen'ce call with both
Meters
mauled;
money
meager
Whoever's rtppin off
. Newport meter heads
isn't getting very rt ch
By STEVE MARBLE
Of ... Dlllr,... ....
Anyway you look at it, robbing
parking meters has got to be a pretty
tough way to make a living. But
someone's doing it in Newport
Beach.
In the past two weeks, a small-
change artist has lopped off the heads
of 75 parking meters, leaving the city
with a small forest of useless poles
instead of a money-making meters.
Most of the headless meters are in
and around the Newport Pier and
City Hall.
According to Newport Beach
police, the parking meter bandit has
collected about $500 in small change,
mostly quaners. Police said it appears
the crook is using a large set of pipe
cutters to snip the meter heads off the
poles.
.. They've got to be pretty sharp."
said Wade Beyeler. directorof~eneral
services.. ··1t's a nice clean cut. '
The cost to the city in lost_ parking
meter heads is close to $7.000 thus
far, greatly exceeding the profit the
meter bandit has made.
.. It's sort oflike steaJinga car fort he
gas," suggested Jim Brahler. the city's
assistant traffic engineer.
Brahler said replacing th e meters
also may prove to be a costly venture.
"Unless the cut is made precisely
below the head. you've got to take the
entire pole out. That means getting
someone oyt there with a jack-
hammer to get it out of the co ncrete,"
he said. "It's a pretty big hassle."
Police said the meter thefts have
·occurred on four different streets.
including the city-owned parking lot
adjacent to the pier.
(Pleue eee METER/ A2)
Lompoc. is a part-time consultant on shortage of bunks there. The sheriff and the Board or crowdina. Amoaa aclioM .... _.
prison affairs to the U.S. Justice The. jail. built to accommodate Supervisors were fined SS0.000 last sidered are inaasias die .._....,
Department. He was recommended 1.191 inmates. can provide bunks for week by the j~ for failina to inmates pl.-ed in al1enali¥C 111 r r
by th~ federal probation office in Los up to1t .~00 inmate~. however, the jaib comply with his 19 8 order to supply ina prqJran\I or tempGIW'•°J 1111 _lj
AQ&t\es. ~pu auon now 01ten rxceeds 2,000 each inmate with • bunk. cenain low-risk prna..n • - • Grossman will be charged with pnsoners. lnaddilion.Gray lcviedaSIO.per-cPl..-e9!19~A9I
Dlllr .... ,......, LM .......
Headleaa meten ln Newport are bad news for city, •ood newa for beach Tialton.
£able
snafu. ___ ____..
blacks
Oscars
Valley subscribers
missnl ht'sservice
after repair accident
Cable telev1sjon subscriben livills •
near-Fountain Valley City Hall ~
poned they lost television lef'VitCe
Monday night, mis.sing, ~other
thinas. the 57lh Academy Awards
ceremonies.
Subscribers livingalongLa Jlacim..
da A venue and San Mateo Street ac.t
service at about 4 p.m. Monday ad
were still without scrvice early today,
acoording to the ma~ o( a tars
apanment complex affected by die
outage.
A representative of Dickinson Pa-
cific Cablesystems said the oui.ee
was caused by a Fountain Valley city
crew that damaged cable equipment
while digging up tree roots. She said
(Pleue eee CABL&/A2)
'Watchdog_'
watches its
own theft
It must ha' e been an espcc1all)
bold and danng bunch of burglars
who struck 1n Huntington Beach this
week -or else they had some inside
1nformat1on.
Burglars made off with a 51h-year-
old Doberman pinscherthat had been
left to keep watch over an unlocked
residenct' 1n tht' 9000 block of.
Hamilton Avenue.
Peratha. a family pct, was valued at
$500.
"She's real fnendly and will follow
anybod} anywhere." the owner told
police.
Evt'n a cat burglar?
NB's 'Don Juan'
rapist convicted
in fOur assaults
Confiscated rept11e
a jailbird in Mesa ..
., TONY 8AAVIDM °' .............. EMa. the pet cMMrl conft8Cated during. •••kend drug ••••
at a Com Mela condominium, 11 linglng the bluel ttw ~
Female victims cla im
they felt 'powerless·
in suspect' s preS'ence
By JEFF ADLER
OflM ~NM .._,.
Newport Beach businessman Paul
William Jensen. dubbed the Don
Juan of Newport. was ordered held
without bail Monday minutes afier
an Orange County Superior Court
j ury convicted him of sexually as-
saulting four women he either dated
or met through newspaper advertise-
ments.
The six-man. six-woman jury de.
liberated more than eight hours
before returning the auilty verdicts
a.gainsl Jensen. who was charged with
10 counts of sexual battery, forcible
oral copulation. rape with a foreian
object and misdemeanor battery as
well as a single count of rape. ..
Before revoking his S 150,000 bail
and ordering the neatly attired 41 -
year-old to jail. Judge David Carter
scheduled a May 24 sentencing hear-
ing. Jensen faces a maximum prison
sentence of 12 years.
Defense attornc} A.l.Yan Pierson
said he wasn't surpnscd by th e verdict
and reported Jensen said nothing
after the verdict was announced.
"He's teehnicall) guilt). but he's
not as guilty as -a JUmp-out-of-the-
bushe type (of rapist)." the defense
attorney said.
"He doesn't JUSt treat women
badly. he trea\.S everyone badl}. He's
got an offensive and over-aggressive
personality," Pierson said. The two
clashed during the trial and Jensen
indicated he will hire a new attorney
to handle tht' balance of his case.
Deputy Distnct Attorney Jeoffrey
Robinson characteri zed Jensen a a
"guy who n~s help." He said he
plans to recommend Jensen receive a
Paul William Jeneen
Jail sentence that includes some form
of psyctrtlnric counseling.
Jurors. who discussed tht.' case w 1th
the two 3ttomeys afler being d1s-
m1ssed. agrttd with the prosecutor's
assessment of Jensen's mental state.
"We all felt this wa y too," a ft' male
Juror commented.
During the trial. two of the four
women victi ms testified they wert
(PleueMe DON JUA1f/A2)
The fCM-fQot long ,... epent the -night In the loc8I hoa •••••
after being Mlzed Sunct.y by a ctty animlll controt offtclr. The c ..._,
was ptcked up~ by a state game wden, who le twnpor.;ty
keeping the Mlmal at hl8 long Beech home. -
CeJ>t. 8611 Shefltn. of the 1tate Fl9h and ~ Dep9t bt .... tllld
(Pl••-aaP'l'&&IMJ
Valley police get new home
Fountain Valle) pohce arc mo' mg
to a nev. home this week.
Police C'h1efMan 1n Fortin office~
and other wor\ers arc carrying tiles
and equipment into an expanded
facilit~ JUSt west of Fountam Valk~
C11' Hall on Slater Aven ue near
Broolhurst treet.
Fon in said a sw!Jfh 2 f telephone
s' str ms was con\plrlal-., Monday ~1thou1 difficulty, although emerg·
enq calls had to be routed through
thr We tmmster Polire Dcpanment
fo r a shon penod. He said pohoe calls
tod3~ are going to dispatchers in 1M
nev. Fountain Valle~ bu1ld1ng.
'\ public ded1ca11on of the $3.S
m1lhon fac1lal) will take place at 10
a.m. aturda~. Community memben
v.111 tle able to tour the new police
11tat1on. which includes ao under-
ground part(lng area and a nine
holding cells for dctenuon of pris-
onrrs before the~ are taken to Or.nae
County Jail.
Who says ive never write about the good kids?
I
Hunfin on has a whole batch of go.getters.
and school district just loves to honor t hem
Probably nothina acts to ui. nev.s-
peper types qukkcr than the ~
who pitch a story about somcth1n1
worthwhile that )Ouna people arc
doina .net Wll us that we-have a
chance to wnte so~1n11ood about
kids (or a c-h.tfllC.
We're 1mrncd1atcly put on the
defensive and usually sputter that ~
do wn1e tones 1bout aood kid ,
Somc1imc v.c actuall> do.
But. mor~· often 1han not. the
~1or1cs tend to M about unfonuna1e
1
th1n15. The readc~· natural interest
have somcth1n1 to do with thll.
It sc.ms to set down to the onen
u~ Jounuihsm 101 cuml)les about
the*"' tett'I to work 1n t~mom1na. lfhe sttt his nc11hhor k1ss1n1 h1j w1ft
aoodb)e. chance\ arc he won't ahe
that e\ltr)day event another thnuaht.
Rut 1fthe s.ame nctahbor-~mh the
thc)usht -should pun h his wife or
vice \lttll, 11 will att h15 a11cnt1on
ryahl awa) and will problbl be the'
hol '°'*' of d1scu ion ~1th h1 ~1fe
wet; the dinner t1bk 1hat night Nations program for two years. Tony
lt's,thc unusual and t'\C'1ting and ll 1sa memtx-roftheC'ahfom iaScholas--
makes new . lie federation and Kc) Club where he
But )CS. there are lot of kid doing R ra1~ monc to fiaht leukemia and
good th1n1 who aren't arrnng an) MEIT multiple leros1s. He's scheduled to
new paper "ink:· lot of them arc 1n llll£I male a trlcv1s1on commercial for the
Hunun11on Beach nd probabl menan Luna ssoc1at1on about a
nobod)' doe • better JOb of alhng ~hqlrsh1p he ~i"cd last )CM.
attention to thfm than official 1n the •Emc Bcn-Shosha.n. Ocean V1t'w.
Hun~AfUW\ Be.ch Union H1&h • a 'ii.BU)' ydlJcadttud tdllor-
hool O.stnct Tru tees set 1dc the 1n-ctucf oflhc tchool Mwseapcr, the
fint pan of• mttt1n1 t'l h month to "Breeze:· he's bttn a Girl Scouund
re<'ot.n1te the bnthttstand lint: t ~ho •Ton) Lope1. Ottan View Htah i a member of the Tc• ant. EIMt
havcbttn honoredasstudcn(')ofthe hool He 1 the romm1woncr of Rch11ous . hoolwhe~•·1rett1vcd
mon1h rommun1ao11on 1nJ pamc1pa1cd on • xhobnhop E111c. •he
t-krc'' a rundown on the a hie' c-foothill and tract for fo r )tars He Botan Dtv1s1on allhc C'oun-menl~ of a few v.ho v.cre hon red ha • aradt ~int avef'l&t' of ),q anJ t • 1cnce and El\llnttn aftd
rtcentl t part in the Model lJnitt'd (Pleue ... OOOD Aa)
M *Or.,.. COM& OAM.Y PILOT/Tueeday, March ae, 1111
Irvine Co. chang~ ttS mt hti,
will build seniors·' housing
Appeals from Newport oldsters spur firm 's
lai'lS(or complex near cdif Oasis Center
Neish said. "In fact, they were so
BJ aoaEAT HYNDMAN overwhelming we thOUJht ma)lbe
• .. .._....... we·~ wrong and they'tt nght."
Irvine Co. officials Mid Monday The turnaround came as welcome they will build houain• especially' newJ to senior citizen leaders.
desaped for scnlor citizens on a "It's good news for seniors and we
parcel adjacent to the Oasis Senior anticipate the plans going all the way
Citizen Community Center in Cor-through." said Ross Miller. an Oasis
ona del Mar. board member. "We foresee arcater
lf approved, the P,TOject would be utilization of our center and a
the first homes buah especially for stepped-up involvement among
~in.Newport Bdch. ---~;uiots-tn-the.commu.nity_·· _
The project would feature frotn 100 Seniors. Miller said. have lobbied
10 120 one and two-bedroom homes the Irvine Co. for senior housing on
on a 16--aCf'C pal'C'CI just east of the the parcel since last November.
Oasis center on Finh Avenue, says A brief survey conducted last week
David Neish. a development consult-by the senior center found that a
ant reprcs'enting the Irvine Co. majority of the seniors are in favor of
The sina)e-story homes would be the senior housing and would buy a
sold to people SS years and older and home if one was offered. Mi lier said.
would probably be priced at less than There are now more than 19.SOO
$200,000, Neish said. The homes residents in Newport Beach older
would feature s~ial amen11ies in-than SS years of age. he said. and the
eluding handrails where needed. figure is expected to jump dramall·
enlaraed doorways. hallways and cally in coming years.
kitchens. Oasis leaders also pointed out that
A specific plan is e1tpected to be should Newpon Beach seniors
proposed to the city planmn& depart-purchase homes in the new dc•clop-
ment within 90 days. Although the ment. their older. larger homes could
land is owned by the Irvine Co .. the be resold to younger families. provid-
Bren Co. would build the proJect. inga much needed stock of homes for
The Irvine Co. had anitfally those wanting to live an Newport
proposed construction of 80 single-Beach.
family homes on the parcel, but In addition to the senior housing
officials changed their minds af\er proposal, the Irvine Co. is currently
running into opposition by senio r proposing two other development
citizens. proJeCts in Corona del Mar.
"There was huge and over· The City Council considered the
·. -.=.w.bdming testimony by the seniors two preliminary proposals Monday,
who wanted senior housing there." but will not take action on them until
1t1 Apnl 8 meetina.
The Irvine C'o. has proposed a 96-
unlt apenment complell on a 6V1·acrt
site at ttie comer of MacArthur
Boulevard and Coast Highwax.
Accord in& to the plans. 84 of tht 96
units would Hti fy ,affordable hous-
ina netds. based on Newpon Beach
development guidelines.
Approval of the project. however.
may be difficult as several Corona dcl
Mar residents spoke in opposition.of
the plans Monday. They said traffic
created by the project would make
local roadways severely congested
and urged a smaller project. '
C"otrnctlwonrm£vetyrrna-rra-grRd
that 96 units may be too many for the
projcC'l and suggested a limit of S9.
But Councilman Bill Agee argued
the higher density is needed to make
the plans affordable.
.. , think we need a larger apartment
stock an this city ... A~ee said.
The third project as a proposal for
47 single-family attached homes in a
privafc. gated community west of
Marguerite. south of Harbor View
Drive.
Known as Jasmine Park. the pro-
ject would feature homes ranging in
si£e from I. 700 to 2,400 square feet
and priced at about S27S.OOO to
$300.000. Neish said.
Also included in the Irvine Co.'s
proposals is preservation of th e Buck
Gull¥ area just cast of the senior
housang site.
The large parcel is generally un-
developable and Neish said the Irvine
Co. intends to leave it as open space.
Boy dies while
tra pped under
capsized boat Suspect denies Irvine bank
robbery, kidnap charges OXNARD (AP) -Coast Guard
rescuers towed a capsized boat to
shore unaware that three people were
Ms. Stotter set Dahlen's trial for trapped underneath. authorities said. LOS ANGELES (AP) - An Or-
ange County man pleaded innocent
in federal court Monday to charges he
kidnapped the manager of an Irvine
bank during an unsuccessful robbery
attempt last October.
Apnl 30. . A 13-year-old Australian boy died
Dahlef! as accused of abducting and three other people were seriously
Marjorie Steinborn. manager of the injured.
David Dean Dahlen. 2S, also
pleaded innocent before U.S. District
Judge Aliccmarie Stotler to at·
tempted bank robbery and use of a
dangerous weapon.
Bank of America. from her Tustin Nine passengers we re able to swim
home oo Oct. 12. 1984 and taking her to shore Monday after a freak wave
to the bank where he allegedly took capsized the boat off the coast of
several employees hostage for a short Oxnard.
time before they escaped. The teen-ager. Darrell Cosh of
The robber was captured by a Newcastle. Australia. died later at a
police dog sent an by police office rs. local hospital of hypothermia and
cardiac arrest.
Ill • ...._•be celllnQ Z009 today In hopee of nndtng a permanent
.... .., ... lllgetor-lb celman, whoJtkety wu Imported from hit
.......... of Central Ametlca.
~ llld ._.••no atate tawa againat keeping ~man• u ,._ n. rept111 .. a couttn to the crocodile 8nd llllgator apeaee,
..... '-.. repor1edty not a aggre111W and do not grow u ..... . .,..,. , ...., WI d9Ytl'• a melll'I one," he Mkt wtth a ~fe.
llN w lnlWy mlatak.,. • ... elffgator by poMce looking for
...... lnllde the condo at 180 Brookline Lane Sunday. ta111111n ... ewprtled to ftnd the long-Jawed lizard hiding and ltlrrf&..., •bed. It-pound Cldman wa uncovered, 8lonQ wtth a hlghfY
& ........ In the bedroom of R6chard Stark Byrd, 29.
poloe cld not ftnd any narcottca, Byrd wu arrested on
Of pa11111lng the dangerous exploel~ deVloe. TM Hlroft w lnftlated after police arreeted thr• men and
ao.111a•1dl1,780 In cut\ and nearly 18 ouncee of mart)uana out8'de _.... oanclon*1lum.
JAIL ...
Fr om A l
count } fac 1h11es in ()uonsct huts or
tents.
The five-member board as expected
10 receive a prehm1nary repon on the
s1tua11on during Its regular weckl}
meeting 1oday.
CABLE .•.
From Al
repair work was continuing this
morning. But she could not say when
se rvice would be restored nor how
many households were affected.
Cablesystems provides cable tele-
vision service to Huntington Beach.
Fountain Valley. Westminster and
Stanton.
DON JUAN RAPIST CONVICTED ...
From Al
fo rced to have sex w11h Jensen at has
home near the Newpon Pier. The
women said they had agreed 10 go out
on a date with him. bu1 eventually
were brought 10 his Coun Street
home at his insistence.
Jn one of the other cases. the
woman said she was assaulted after
answering a roommate-wanted
adven1scment an a local newspaper
while another v1c11m testified she was
raped by Jensen an 1983 at a home he
had owned in M1ss1on Viejo.
The women told j uror'i that when
Jensen began making aggressive sex·
ual advances tow'ard them. lhey asked
him to stop However. they ~1d he
persisted.
METER MARAUDER IN NB ...
Several women 1nterv1ewed by
Newpon Beach J>?lice l'1 addition 10
has v1c11ms said Jenk n had an
"ovcrpowenng aura" over them and
they felt '"powerless" in his presence.
Jensen. who was arrested by New-
pon Beach police on multiple sex
charges Apnl 2. 1984. testifi ed that he
did heed two of the womens' requests
to halt hi s sexual advances. He also
con tended he had consentual sex with
a third woman. but denied en~ging
1n oral sex wi th the remaining victim.
Storm bearing down on Coast
A •totm "°'" the Outt of MMk• • bttno • ~ or ...,, to Southern Clltfoml• .... tonlCJht and Wedneed•Y llOf'O wtth ttrong, guety wtnda In the Mounteln• and -.rtt, the
NatloMI W•ther 8er'vlc:e Mid.
A 90 l*OMt cnenoe of rein wee lor~t IOt W.CSneed•Y·
Temper1turee wtll be cooler~·· with loWe In the low 50t In Lot Angellt and hlgha In the dOa. the weather tenttc. .aid.
Along the Orange Cout. It will be moetly cloudy tonight and
Wedn"61y wlth •cha~ ol th~• Wednftd•Y· Locally windy Wednesday. Hight mo1tty In the 90• and lowt In th• 409 to mid 50t. .
From Point Conception to t~ Mexican Bord« and out~
mllet -Inner w•t•a; Wind• wett 10 to 20 knots thlt ev.,.lng. Verlabl• winds to 10 knot• l•ter tonight be<:omlng south to southwelt 10 to 20 knots Wednetd•Y morning and shifting to
watt or northwett 15 lo 30 knots Wednetd•Y •fternoon.
Tem1>9 Sl 45
51 ' 32
63 39 78 70
40 .29 ~ 69 32 71 ~
50 32
14 53 59 41
79 $3
49 2t
.. t2
49 27 )9 2S
50 31
45 29
se "' 72 34
42 21
51 27
51 ~ 90 5e 90 H
8t 63 u 72
37 23 48 35
43 27 37 25
81 48
80 54 70 62
61 31 88 55
41 26
· •• ~ ~ ::°:: CoMJ._
S"Owtra Alln ,lutrtel Snow Occluded._. SlaliOnlf'f .....
He""'* w .. 11* ~t NOAA U S Otot ol C-ct
Calif. Temp•
High. low tor 24 hOUtt et!Olng al !5 I m
Bak• •llllCI 61 31 E111•h 52 ~ ,,_ 6t 37
L"""91• 55 ~ Loe Angelae 81 ~
Oakland SS 45
PnoRo-90 30
AedBMI 90 41
~City 58 40 s--•o 111 31 8alinae 58 37
Stn Diego 83 58 San Fr .,,.;oec;o 5S 45
Sant• Barbara 87 37 S10Cllton 58 34
High, IOw tor 24 hOuft ano~ 11 5 p m
8at1tCM 87 41
Big Beat 81 18 Blthop 82 31
Bl'fthe 88 65
Surf report
Calettn•
LonQllMCh
MontO'<ll•
Mont•ey
Ml WlleOn
Hewpol'I 8ucn
Onlerio •
Palm St><tnqt P...o.M ~11C141
San 8e<nerOlnO
San 08009!
StnJ-Sente Ma
Senti Crui
T-Vtlley
Yllltmllt Vhl
Tl dee
TODAY s.cono iow 4.32 p m
s-.ci lllgll 11:23 p.m
ftDMIOAY
7:171,m.
12.181m
4 32pm.
11:23pm
&I 81 63 65
70 41
53 0
llS 31
83 81 6& 45 es 52 ts 49
86 44
... 4 1 ,. 50
&I ~
71 62
M 39 33 27
55 32
2.2 48
09 2.1 22 4.8
Moelly ,...., llW~h the period
8rMZy-COOi Thuuoay. ''*'not u
Mlldy end wwmlnQ later In the s>etlOd Hlgha T-11)' in Ille l!Os. watmlllg 10
1510 761aterln tllepetlod Lowa In 40I
endto-.$0t.
LOCATIOM
H11nllnoton 8eecll RI-Jetty, Newport
40thStreet.~
22nd Streat, Newpo(1
e.lb041 Wec!Qe
L.agun• 8Mch San~la
Wat• temp· st s ... cllractlon -
Sun .... 1oday 11 & ot p.m.. ri.. waon.aoay ti 5 47 a.m and Mft agell\
118 10pm
Moon rlaM today a1 8 34 p m ..... at
1 t t3p m anctri..eg..,.Wtdneedey1I
9 12a.m
U.S. Army officer shot by
Soviet 'knew. procedures'
MONTEREY -U.S. Arm y MaJ. •
Arthur D. Nicholson Jr .. shot by a
Soviet sentry in East Germany,
"kn ew the procedures" of his work
and may have been victim ofa Soviet
power play: says one of his formt?r
teachers at a Na val Postgraduate
School. '
"Wl· can't exclude lhe possibility
that this was an incident provoked by
the So,1e1 ~ecret service (KG B)."
declared Yun Valenta. associate
professor and coordinator of Soviet
and East European Studies in the
Depanment of Na11onal Securaty
A.ffa1rs at the school.
The teacher called 1hc 1nc1den t
.. more than Just a spy story" and said
11 should be pursued "to the highest
level of th e ov1et $Overnment."
In a w1de-rang1ng interview 1n
Tucsdav's Montcre Peninsu la-Her·
Just Call
642-6086
aid. Valenta called the shooting Nicholson's death "was a tragic
"extremely puzzling behavior by the thin~ for me personally. and I found
Soviets. an unprecedented incident." particularly touching the aspect that
The teacher added. "We have a he was destroyed by the forces that he
kind of informal understanding (with was trying to understand." said
the Soviets) that we don't kill each Valenta. adding that Nicholson was
other's diplomats, even though we one of the best students be ever had .
5uspc~t they cnay be spying." Nicholson graduated from both the
Of the Soviet statement that Navy school and the Defense Ni~hols~n was "caught rc~·handed" Laniu?gc Instit ute at the Mont~rey
taking pictures 1n a restricted area. Prcs1d10 in June 1980. He received
Valenta said. "I don't buy the story high honors from the institute's
that he (Nicholson) didn't know what , Russian Department.
was going on: he knew the procedures. Nicholson was Ouent in Russian.
he was well-educated. a career Army His master's thesis on "The Soviet
officer." 1 Union and Nuclear War" was chosen
U.S. officials said a Soviet se ntry for unclassified publication and dis-
shot Nicholson. who was on a tnbut1on among Dcpanment of Dc-
legiti mate mission in East Germany. fensc agencies.
and lcf1 him to die. Soviet officials Valenta speculated that the shoot-
sa1d he was shot wbile trying to 1ngcould be related to the U.S.-Sov1et
escape. ~1 ratcg1c arm'> talks now under way:
Wbat do you like about tbe Dally Pilot? Wb•t don't yoa like? Call tile
number •t left and your meuage will be recorded, transcribed and delivered
to die appropriate editor.
Tbe 11me 24-bour en1werlng service may be used to record letten to tlle
editor on any topic. Contrlbutou to our Letteu column must Include tht!lr
name and telephone number for verlflc1tlon. No elrcalatlon calls, please.
Tell us what's on your mind.
Delly Piiot
O.llvery
OAAN~COAST Clrculetlon 714/142-4333
la GuerentMd
"'40<l<Ut r,._,., If yOAJ 04
tlC>I n.tJ_,,_ fOUI P40i-f 01
5 30 p " ta• ~•<><• I 1 r ano 1w coe>y -" r..
-·~ Sa1Uf<la1' ancl Sunde, II
fOU 00 toOI ·ac:.-e yOU< coe>y Dt 1 <t ,... C.41 D<tl<111
10 e rr d"'0 yOl.if (..OC)y •• oe °"'•e•~
Clrculetlon
Tehtphonee
Motl
Ot•"<lf' C<•rnty
Ao ea• M2~
Daily Pilat
H.L. Schwar1z Ill
Publlsher
Frenk Zlnl
Managing Editor
Karen Wittmer
Advertising Director
Roaem•ry Churchm•n
Controller
Robert L. Cantrell
Production
Manager
Donald L. Wllllama
Circulation
Manager
Cle11lfled edvertlelng 714/142-5171
All other department• 142-4321
MAIN OFFICE
J'.)() Wt<;I 0.ty 5• C(K11 ,_,.,.. C.A
MA •<IOI"• BG• t~ C0\19 "4aa CA 9l626
C.uc:iy•oQl'I 198) 0.8/lQI' Collll ~ Comc>Any Ho
'-'I \IOIOft ollu"rlt~ ec)t()f.al mall .. Of 8()Vetl•
"-" ,,....., may b<I •-O<tuceO ""'no..' 9'l«tel P« ...._Of C(lpyl•QM a-ne<
S«ond c;lat1 pOlllQ" ~tll I I Costa M9t.a C.totorrq
IUPS 144 8001 SliMc;1ipto0<1 Of c.111-e< $.4 1~ mot!INy
Dy m.t~ Ml !IC) mQnlNy
VOL. 71, NO. Ol5
From Al
In the largest single spree. 1he crook
lopped off 18 double-headed meters
on West Oceanfront.
year'> ago when someone made a key
and staned looting meters.
..I 1h1nk they were caught. .. he '>aid
Until thl' cit ~ replan·c, the meter,,
the thief has brought '>Orne good
fortune to beach v1s1tor!I -free
parking
Pierson. 1n his closing argument.
'laid the jury might be able to find his ~~;;;~;:;;:;;;~;~~~~;;;~;~;;;:;~==~=::~=====~~! client guilty of being "a jackass. but
not a rap1s1.·· He also questioned the
crcd1bih1 y and motivation of the four
v1ctim-w11ne sses and pointed out that
no one had been physically re·
strained. He ~1d all fou r had every
opportunity to leave.
,·
. ..
.. • s
Brahler said the parking meter
thcf\s are pretty unusual. The onl y
similar incident took place several
Wt''w lo(Pt grt'at <1tt1tuJt' .1Jiu)rmcnt for rhe 1m.nmc rax Come hlue,. lr\called ,m IRA dCl.t•Unt ,mJ hctween now ,rnJ the
JrcadeJ Jay, you can fill It wuh up to $4.000 tor wurkm~
C. I. b ralcoueple.. :~~;,~~:~:t·::::.~: ... ~: -==~~··f;::::
What' more, at 10.2r-I 10.•
A I rl.l 15'1b a1w~:~:r,~~p1re. 1ucl~f"ii.OI"'
1 nve~r menr If> M1n1mum 'itm•• $1000
rmally safe. full y 1Mured. and high yield inii
W II ~E • ab only A CD ca n he. You'd rather • •rn mp1re ~~~h~:l~tyinm:~~to~:~: l~;~l Y~>~;
1 /800/821#6220 and we'll ~tart
your IRA for you. But try to keep the nrn"'e down while
we're t,tlkan~.
~:~ WESTEAN EMPIAE
Slvmg• and Loan Aalocl1t10n
' f,
Designed,
Finished
Installed
31 Years Experience Manufacturing Quall~ Shutters
FINEST QUALITY SHUTTERS AVAILABLE
ON THE ARKET TODAY ••• AT FACTORY
DIRmCT PRICESI Call (714) 548-1841 or 548-17-17-
MEI._ Mll•ACTllY 1977 Placentia Avenue • Costa Mela. CA 92827
..
f
, .
l
TOllORllOW:
,--
8 on
Entertainment .
Sally Field and F. Murray
Abraham won the top
acting Oscars while
"Amadeus" swept eight
8W&f'ds./ Al
Coast
lrvrne council mem_bers
are expected to set up,a
bureau to lure conven-
tions and business meet-
ings to town./ A3
California
Experts say they may
never find source of gas
explosion at Hollywood
that continues to burn
today./ AS ·
Nation
Reagan making last ditch
effort to woo House
members to vote for MX
missile program./ A5
World
An Army sergeant was
helpless to come to as-
sistance of Maj. Arthur 0 .
Nicholson who was shot
by Russian soldier in East
Germany./ A4
~ports
Estancia High's Eric Dorn
is making a name for
himself as a high jumper,
hurdler for Eagles./11
INDEX
Bridge
Bulletin Board
Classified
Comics
Crossword
Death Notices
Horoscope
Ann Landers
Opinion
Paparqzi
Police Log
PubUc Notices
Sports
Televltlon
Theaters
Weather
88
A3
85-7
88
B7
83
86
A7
A6
A7
A3 B3,5_.
81-3
88
AS
A2
---.ID our
Meters
mauled;
money
meager
By STEVE MARBLE
OfllleDellrNetl ....
Anyway you look at it, robbing
parking meters has got to be a pretty
tough way to make a living. But
someone's doing it in Newport
Beatjl.
In the past two weeks, a small-
change art 1st has lopped off the heads
of 75 parking meters, leaving the city
with a small forest of useless poles
instead of unoney-making meters.
Most of the headless meters are in
a11d around the Newport P.ier and
City Kall.
According to Newport Beach
police, the parking meter bandit has
collected about $500 in small change.
mostly quarters. Police said it appears
the crook is usi ng a large set of pipe
cutters to snip the meter heads off the
poles. "They've got to be pretty sharp."
said Wade Beyeler, director of general
services. "It's a nice clean cut."
The cost to the city in lost parking
meter heads is .close to S 7,()()(l thus
far, greatly exceeding the profit the
meter bandit has made.
"It's sort oflike steaJinga car for the
gas1" suggested Jim Brahler. the city's
assistant traffic engineer.
Brahler said replacing the meters
also may prove to be a costly venture.
"Unless the cut is made precisely
below the head, you've got to take the
entire pole out:-That 111eans getting
someone out there with a jack-
hammer to get it out of the concrete.''
· he said. "It's a pretty big hassle."
...........
.,.., ,... ,..... ~ lAe...,,..
Police said the meter thefts have
occurred on four different streets.
including the city-owned parking lot
adjacent to the pier.
(Pleaee eee llETER/ A2) Headlea meter. in Newport are bad newa for city, &ood newa for beach 'rialtora. .
Former warden Confiscated reptile
named to monitor a jailbird in Mesa
conditions at jail
By JEFF ADLER
OfllleDellJNet ....
After rejecting names forwarded by
both the county and the American
Civil Liberties Union. a federal judge
named a fo(l]ler prison warden Mon-
day to monito r "conditioru in the
overcrowded Orange County Jail.
U.S. District Judge William Gray
selected 56-year-old Brea resident
Lawrence Grossman fo llowing a tele-
phone conference call with both
ACLU attorney Richard Herman and
Orange County Deputy County
Counsel Edward Duran.
Grossman, a former federal prison
warden at both Terminal Island and
Lompoc. is a part-time consultant on
prison affairs to the U.S. Justice
Department. He was recommended
by the federal probation office in Los
An,cles.
Grossman will be charged with
monitorina the county's PfOlt'ClS in
relievin1 overcrowded conditions in
its main Jail in Santa Ana. As many as
500 inmates sometimes arc forced to
sleep on the floor because of a
shortage-of bunks there.
The jail, built to accommodate
1 .. 19 1 inmates. can provide bunks for
up to 1.500 inmates. however, thCJai_I
population now oftrn exceeds 2,000
prisoners.
SherifT Bract (iatt.·s and other
sheriffs depanment offi cials had no
comment on Grossman's appoint-
ment, spokesman Lt. Di ck Olson said
today.
The sheritT and the Board of
Supervisors were fined $50.000 last
week by the JUclgr for fa iling to
comply with his 1978 order to supply
each inmate with a bu nk.
In addition. Gray lcvi('d a SI 0-pcr-
inmate fine beginning in 60 days for
every niaht inmates are required to
sleep on the floor.
up(rviM>rs last wee k initiated a
(Pleue tee JAIL/A3)
., TONY SAAVIDAA ............... .
EMI, the pet calman conflacated during •weekend drug ...,ch
at a Coeta Meea condominium, ls singing the bklel thele days.
The four-foot long reptlte spent the night In the local hooMgow
after being l8lzed Sunday by• city animal control offtcer. The calman
wu picked up Monday by • sta1e game warden, who II temporarily
keeping the animal at hta Long Beach home.
c.pt. BHt Sheftln, of the state Fish and Game Department, said
the ..-den wHI be calling zoos today In hopes of finding a permanent
home for the alHgator·Mke calman, who likely wu Imported from hls
nattv. habttet of Central America.
Shefttn Mid there are no state laws agalnat keeping caimans as
peta. The reptffel are a cousin to the crocodile and aHigator species,
althOugh th9y we reportedty not as aggresalw.
"Bu1 I hear this devtl's a mean one," he said with a chuc*le.
· Elvta wu lnltlally mistaken as an alligator by potice kK*lng for
martjuMa inelde the condo at 180 Brookffne Lane Sunday.
lnveattgaton _.. ~rprjled to find the long-jawed lizard hiding and
hleelng under • bed. I The 80-pound catman was uncovered, along with a highly
exploetve grenede, In the bedroom of Rtctwd Stark Byrd, 29.
Although police dtd not find any narcotics, Byrd ... arr.ted on
sutplek)n of pc11111lng the dangerous exptoelw devtce.
The •ll'dt wu Initiated after police arreated three men and
confllcllted 11. no In caett and nearly 18 ouncee of "*'IUM• outakte Byrd'•~. .
Victims te 1 court
theyfelthelp cu
in man's presence
By JD'P ADL&a °' ............. Newport Beach businellftMlll ....
William Jensen, dubbed die ODD
Juan of Newport, was ordcnld lllld
without bail Monda~:..* 6r, an Oranp: County · C.omt
jury convie1ed him tea-'Y •
saultina four women be eidllr .._.
or met throuah newspaper ech.-.
men ts.
The siA-man, six-woman jury • liberated more t1w1 · eillM ...,..
before retuminc the pilty nadim
(Pleue ._DOR JUAJl/AS)
Senior
_-housing
planned
for NB
.Jrvlne Co. revises
project after plea
from elderly people
By ROBERT HYNDMAN °' .............. Irvine Co. officiaJs said Monday
they will build housini especiaJJy
designed for senior ciuzens on a
parcel adjacent to the Oasis Senior
Citizen Community Ce nter in Cor-
ona del Mar.
If approved. the P.rojcct would be
the first homes built especially for
seniors in Newport Beach.
The project would feature from 100
to 120 one and two-bedroom boµics
on a 16-acre parcel just east -of the
Oasis center on Fifth A venue, says
David Neish. a development consult-
ant .-eprcsenting the Irvine Co.
The single-story homes would be
sold to people 55 years and older and
would probably bt priced at less than
$200.000, Neish said. The homes
would feature spcciaJ amenities in-
cluding handrails where ~.
enlarged doorways, hallways and
kitchens.
A specific plan is expected to be
proposed to the city planning depart-
ment within 90 days. Althouah the
land 1s owned by the Irvine Co., the.
Bren Co. would build the pro~
The Irvine Co. had mitially
proposed construction of 80 siqle-
family homes on the parcel, but
officials changed their minds after
(Pleue .. •NJoa/A2)
'Watchdog'
watches its
own theft ·
It must have been an especially
bold and danng bunch of bu'11an
who truck an Huntington Beach this
week -or else they had some inside
information.
. Burglars made off with a S1h·year-old Doberman pmscher that had been
left to keep watch over an unlocked
residence in the 9000 block of
Hamilton Avenue.
Peratha. a fa mily pet, was valued at
$500.
.. he·s real fnendly and will follow
anybody anywhett.' the owner told
police.
E'vcn a cat buraJa~
Who sajs We never write about the gooil kids
LIVING
SPACES
CONTEST
See entry form
In Wedne8day'a paper
Huntln~on-ha~ a ~ho!e batch of go-gette-rs.
and school dts~~ct just loves to honor them
Probably noth1n1 acts to us news-
pepcr types quicktr than the people
who pitch a story about 1c>meth1n1
wonhwhile that youna people are
do1n1 and tell u1 that we have a
chance to..wn&etomelhmu.ood about
kids for• C'MftfC.
We're immediately put on the
defensive and usually sputter that we
do writt stories about IOOd kick
Sometimes we actually do.
But. m0tt often than not. the
"orits tend to bc about unfonunatt
thinas. The rudcri.' natural interests
have somcthina to do with that.
It ~s to act down to the of\cn u~ Joutftahsm I 0 I cum pie about
the auy aoina to work 1n the mornma.
lfbc HahlS •iahbor k1Hin& his wife
aoodbyc. chancc:s arc he won•t 11vc
that cverydly event another thouaht.
But if the same ne11hbor -perish the
thoulht -should punch tu wife or
VI« vena, II Wiil act his attent10n
riaht away and will problhly he t~
hot tOPI( of diKu ion wuh his w1ft-
over t1'c dinner table tha1 night. It's the unusual and c-.;c1ting nnd 11
ihakc news.
But. ye • t~rt art lots ofksds doing good things who aren't getting nn)
new {>Aper"snk." lot of them are 1n
Hu"t1n1ton 8c8<'h. nd probabl
nobody does a better Job of calhna
attention to them than official~ in the
Hunttnaton Beach lJnson H1&h
School Dlstnct. Tru,tccs ..ct a~1Jc tfsc
first part ora mttuna each nmnth to
recoani1c the bnafltc t anJ finest who
have been honored a ~tudtnt of the
month
Herc' a rundown on the achtl'vC·
ments of o few ~ho ~c~ hono
rettntl :
--
RMEIT
8111£1
Prnru 1 ~ THf N f~S
•Ton) Lope1. Ocean Vscw High
hool He 1 the romm1 s ioner of
commun1 QtsOns and panic1petcd 1n
football and tra k for "'"' )'tars. He has a vade point a"eraae of 3.'>S and
took part 1n thC' Model lln1ted
.:1
Nations program for two years. Tony
is a member of the California Schola.,.
tic Fedenition an4 Key O ub wbem:lle
raises money to fiaht leukemia and
muhiple sclerosis. It.e's acheduaed to
make a television commercial for the
Amcncan Luna Assoclation about a
schQlrshiP-~ received last year.
•Etttt Ben~Sbolhan, Ocean Vttw.
hels a varsity ydl lader a..S edhor-1n~td' of tht IChool ~.the "er...e ... Shc!t ... om 5-t ancl
is a member of the Tant* Beth Emet
Rch11ousSchoot where she's rttetved
a hotal"lhip. Ettie ol.ced first i.n the ·
Botany O.v111on at~ 0ral'lt Coua-•
t Sc1en<'c and E:&...n• Fair and ( .......... =-... , ....
I
--
t '
• •
. ..
,_
. ~hr:ee traf?pefl tin emeath
capsized boat near Oxnard
OXNARD (AP) -Coa t Guard
NtCucn iowed a capsized boat to
llaore unaware that thret p(Opk were
tnpped unckmeath. authorities said.
'·A t ).year~ld Australian boy ~ied
,and !hrtt other people were S:Cf'lou ly
inJUJ'td.
Nine pauenaers were able to swim
to shore Mond~y after a freak wave
capsi.zed the boat off the coast of
.Oxnard.
Authorities initially believed three
people were missina. and a se.trch
bepn wh;le the 2S-foot boat re·
malned ovenumed. said Petty Of-ficcr 8ri111 Clarke at the Channel
Jslaods Coast Guard station.
··1 don't know how they survived,"
Oxnard fire Capt. Pete Whhina sa1d.
.. They must have bttn in an air
bubble or somethina. ''
The t~n-ager. Darrtll Cosh of
Newcastle, Australia. died later at a
local hospital of hypothermia and
cardiac arrest. His mother. who was
also trapped under the boat in the
cold 57-<levec water, was hcnp1tal·
izcd in serious condition.
Cosh and several others aboard
were visiting Ventura County from
Australia on a youth baseball tour.
The ~leasure craft, returning from
an outing to the Anacapa Islands,
abeut-2-0-nliles--seuthwest ot-Oxnard, ca~ized 200 feet offshore. authorities
said.
Suspect denies-Irvine bank
robbery, kidnap charges
LOS ANGELES (AP) -A'n Or·
ange County man pleaded innocent
in federal court Monday to charges he
kidnapped the manager of an Irvine
bank during an unsuccessful robbt'ry
attempt last October.
David Dean Dahlen. 25. also
pleaded innocent before U.S. District
Judge Alicemarie Stotler to at-
tempted bank robbery and use of a
dangerous weapon.
Ms. Stotler set Dahlen'!. tnal for
April 30.
Dahlen 1s accused of abducting
Marjorie Steinborn. manager of the
Bank of America. from her Tusun
home on Oct. 12. 1984 and Laking her
to the bank where he allegedly took
several empJoyeeshostage for a shon
time before they escaped.
The robber was captured by a
polke dog sent in by police officers.
"They were parallehn& the shore
when their enaine died. Evidently a
freak wave capsized the boat," Clarke
said.
"The Coast Guard and the Navy
had helicopters on scene. We had
three boats out there searching the
surf line," he said,
After about 4S minutes, the boat
was towed in and riat\ted. Darrell
Cosh. his mother, Annette, and
another adult were found conscious.
Clarke said.
Eight of the 12 boaters, including
Darrell Cosb_w_ere_takcn_to SL John'.£
Medical Center in Oxnard, nursing
supervisor Sue Crews said.
Mrs. Cosh. 49. and another son.
AJan. S. were both in serious con-
dition. Her I I-year-old son. Trent.
the boys' father.l>avia. 37. anOYaul
Kerr. 15. were treated and released.
spokeswoman Diane Stephens said.
Paul's mother. Brenda Kerr, 39.
also from Newcastle. was listed as
serious. Mrs. Kerr's husband. Jeff.
wasn't hurt.
The boat owner. Fred Simpson. 38.
of Ventura. was admitted to the ·
intensive care unit in fair condition.
Geoff Dal y. 41 , of Australia. Bob
Simpson. 42. of Ventura. and Eliza·
beth Simpson. 37. of Ven tura were
treated at Channel Islands Memorial
Hospital for minor injuries and
released.
SENIOR HO.USING PLANNED IN NEWPORT •••
From Al
running into opposition by senior
·citizens.
"There was huge and over·
whelming tesumony by the seniors
who wanted senior housrng there,"
Neish said. "In fact. they were so
overwhelming we thou~t maybe
we're wron• and they're njln."
The turnaround came as welcome
news to scnLor citizen leaders.
"It's good'news for seniors and we
anticipate the plans going all the way
through," said Ross Miller. an Oasis
board member. "We foresee greater
utilization of our center and a
stepped·'6P in volvement among
seniors in the community."
Seniors. Miller said, have lobbied
the Irvine Co. for senior housing on
the parcel since last November.
A brief survey conducted last week
by the senior center found that a
majority of the seniors are in favor of
the senior housing and would buy a
home if one was offered. Miller said.
There are now more than 19.500
residents in Newport Beach older
than 55 years of age. he said. and the
figure is expected to JUmp dramau-
cally an coming years.
Oasis leaders also potnted out that
should Newpon Beach seniors
purchase homes in the oew develop-
ment. their older, larger homes could
be resold to younger families. prov1d·
mg a much needed stock of homes for
those wanting to live in Newport
Beach.
fn addition LO the senior housm&
proposal. the Irvine Co. is currently
proposing two other development
prOJCCt~in Corona del Mar.
The City Council considered the
two preliminary proposals Monday.
but will not take action on them until
its April 8 meeting.
The Irvine Co. has proposed a 96·
unit apartment complex on a 61h·acre
site at the corner of MacArthur
Boulevard and Coast Highway.
According to the plans. 84 of the 96
units would satisfy affordable hous-
ing needs, based on Newport Beach
development guidelines.
Approval of the project, however.
may be difficult as several Corona del
Mar residents spoke in opposition of
the plans Monday. They said traffic
created by the prOJCCt would make
local roadways severely congested
and urged a smaller project.
METER MARAUDER IN NB ••. ·
From Al
In the largest single spree. the crook
lopped off 18 double-headed meters
on West Oceanfront.
Brahler said the parking meter
thefts are pretty unusual. The only
similar incident took place several
years ago when someone made a key
and started looting meters.
"I think they were caught," he said ..
Until the city replaces the meters.
the thief has brought some good
fortune to beach visitors -free
parking.
Councilwoman Evelyn Han agreed
that 96 units may be too many for the
project and suggested a limit of 59.
But Councilman Bill Agee argued
the higher density is needed to make
the plans affordable.
"I think we need a larger apartment
stock in this city." Asee said.
The third project 1s a proposal for
47 single-family attached homes in a
private, gated community west of
Marguerite, south of Harbor View
Dri ve.
Known as Jasmine Park. the pro-
ject would feature homes ranging in
size from 1,700 to 2.400 square feet
and priced at about $275':000 to
$300,000, Neish said.
Also included in the Irvine Co.'s
proposals is preservation of the Buck
Gully area just east of the senior
housing ~he.
The large parcel 1s generally un·
developable and Neish said the Irvine
Co. intends to leave it as open space.
JAIL •.•
From Al
series of actions aimed at rclievingJail
crowding. Among acuons being con-
sidered arc increasing the number of
inmates placed in alternative sentenc-
ing programs or temporarily housing
certain low-nsk prisoners at other
county facilities in Quonset huts or
tents.
The fi ve-member board is expected
to receive a preliminary report on the
situation during its regular weekly
meeting today.
DON JUAN RAPIST CONVICTED ..•
From Al
against Jensen. wh o was charged with
10 counts of sexual battery. forcible
oral copulation. rape with a foreign
object and misdemeanor battery as
well as a single count of rape.
Before revoking his S 150.000 bail
and ordenng the neatly attired 41 -
year-old to Jail. Judge David Carter
scheduled a Ma y 24 sentencing hear-
ing. Jensen faces a maximum prison
sentence of 12 years
Defense attorney Alvan Pierson
said he wasn't surprised by the verdict
and reported Jensen \aid nothing
after the verd1c1 was announced .
Kobanson characterized Jensen as a
"guy who needs help.·• He said he
plans 10 recommend Jensen receive a
Jail sen tence that includes some form
ofpsych1atnc counseling.
Jurors. whodlSCUSSCd the case With
the two attorneys after being dis·
m1!>sed. agreed with the prosecutor's
assessment of Jensen's mental state.
"We all felt this wa y too:· a female
Juror commented.
I he women told Jurors that when
Jensen began making aggressive sex-
ual advances toward them. they asked
rum to stop. However. they said he
persisted.
Several women interviewed by
Newport Beach J>?lice in addition to
his v1ct1ms said Jensen had an
"overpowering aura" over them and
they felt "powerless" in his presence.
Jensen. who was arrested by New-
port Beach police on multiple sex
charges April 2. 1984. testified that he
did heed two of the womens' requests
to halt his sexual advances. He also
contended he had consentual sex with
a third woman. but denied engaging
1n oral sex with the remaining victim.
Storm bearing down on Coast
A 1Conft trom the ~ ol AIMka • brtne a ~ of ..._.,, to loutNm CelfotNa .... tonlgM Md Wtdneed•Y llOf'9 with attoftl, l&-'Y ..,_In the mount..,. end deMt1•. the
NetkM\el WMther 8erWie Mid •
A 60 percent Ohlnoe of rlln wee rotecut for W9dnetd•Y·
TemS*MUt• _. NCIOOW ~·· wMh kMs In IM IOW 50t Jn LOI Angelel Md h6gha In the , tM WM1Mt Mtvlce Mid.
Along the Orenge Coat, It will bt mottlY ctoudY tonight and
Wednelday wlctt • chenc.e of anow«a Wedneedey. Loe.tty windy Wed~lday. High• moeuy In the bend lowt In the~ to mid
50t. From Point Conoepllon to the Meiclean Bofder and out tlO
mlln -Inner watera: Wind• _.., 10 to 20 knota Chia e"9nlng.
Variable wlnd1 to 10 knot• lat• tonight btcomlng touth to
touthwnt 10 to 20 knot• Wedneeday motnlng and thlftlng co
... , or northw.el 15 co 30 knot• Wedneedey afternoon.
Tempe
Cate!W)e
Longe.cfl
MonroWI
Mol\19'9\'
Mt WlllOn
NMpOt1 llelCfl
OnlatlO
Peltn 89rtno-PMeCMfle .._ ..
8811 hrfwelonO
S..<Ww* S..JON 5.,.1. Ane
Sat1teCrw
T~Velley
YOMll'llteVlll
Tlde.
TOOAY 4:32pm. 11:?3p,m.
II 61 13 N
70 4t
~ 45 as 3t
13 11 .... es 52 15 411
.. 44
... 41 71 50
M 40 71 52
63 311
" 27
" 82 \
2.2 4.1
llD ......
Wll*llOAY 117e,m
12:11 Liii •:32p.ll\.
11·23pm
o.• u 2.2 41 2·3 ,.,,
2-4 , .. Eztendecl 1·• ,..,
Mo9tty -lllfOUQll the period 8'".iy tnC1OOOIThuf9dey,11*1 not•
Windy and WatmlnQ ..... In Ille l*lod ... '""'edly In Ille eo., -"*IO to 16 to 75 let• In 1M pMod L.PM In "°8
and'-509
2·• ,..,
1 poot
2·3 poot 1·3 ,.,,
S.... eet1 loelay tt 8 Oii P-"'·· rlMe Wec!Mlday 81 5.47 Lm tnCI .......
et610pm Moon ,._ todey et e·~ p m ...... Ill
1113pm andntM~W~M
II 12 am
U.S. Army officer shot by
Soviet 'knew procedures'
MONTEREY -U.S. Army Maj.
Arthur D. Nicholson Jr .. shot by a
Soviet sentry in East Germany.
"knew the procedures" of his work
and may have been victim ofa Soviet
power play. says one of his former
teachers at a Naval Postgraduate
School.
"We can't exclude th e possibility
that this was an incident provoked br,
the Soviet secret ~rvicc CKGB) ...
declared Yuri Vale1\ta. associate
professor and coordinator of Soviet
and East European Studies in the
Dcpanmcnt of Nauonal Security
Affairs at tbe school.
The tea~ called the incident
"more than just a spy story" and said
11 should be pursued "to the highest
level of the Soviet iovcrnment."
In a w1de-rangmg interview in
iuesdav's Monterey Peninsula-Her·
Just Call
642-6086
D•llJ Piiot
DetlYerJ
I• Ou•r•ntMd
aid, Valenta called the shooting
"e"tremely puizling behavior by the
Soviets. an unprecedented incident."
The teacher added. "We have a
kind of informal understanding (with
the Soviets) that we don't kill each'
other's diplomats. even though we
suspect they may be spying."
Of the Soviet statement that
Nicholson was "caught red-handed"
taking pictures in a restricted area.
Valenta said. "I don't buy the story
that he (Nicholson) didn't know what
wasgoingon: he knew the procedures.
he was werl~ducated. a career Army
officer." '
U.S. officials said a Soviet sentry
shot Nicholson. who was on a
legitimate m1ss1on an East Germany.
and left him to die. Soviet officials
said he was shot while trying to
escape.
Nicholson's death "was a tragic
thin~ for me personally, and I fo und
particularly touchjng the aspect that
he was destroyed by the forces that he
was tryi ng to understand," said
Valenta. adding that Nicholson was
one of the best studentS he ever had .
Nicholson graduated from both the
Navy school and the Defense
Language Institute at the Monterey
Presidio in June 1980. He received
high honors from the institute's
Russian Department.
Nicholson was fluent in Russian.
H 1s master's thesis on "The Soviet
Union and Nuclear War" was chosen
for unclassified publication and di~
tnbuuon among Department of De-
fense agencies.
Valenta speculated that the shoot·
mg could be related to the U .S.-Sov1et
4'trategic arms talks now under way.
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S.Concl Cle• l)Ott-oe PlloO 81 ~· ~ C.otorniA fl/PS 144 8001 Subec1ip1oon Oy can• M 75 montNy
0y me• S6 'JO mon1Ny
VOL. 71, NO. 085
"He's technicall y guilty, but hc'c,
not as guilty as a )Ump-out-of-1he-
bushes type (of rapa'il)," the defen'>c
attorney said.
"He doesn't JUSt treat women
badl y. he treats everyone badl y. 11c·,
got an offen sive and over-aggre\!>1vc
personality." Pierson 'ia1d. Thl' two
clashed during the trial and Jensen
indicated he will hire a new attorney
to handle the balance of hi" ca~
Dunng the trial. two of the four
women v1ct1ms testified they were
forced to have sex with Jensen at has
home near the Newpon Pier. The
women said they had agreed to go out
on a date with him. but cven1uall >
were brought 10 his Court Street
home at his insistence.
•In one of the other cases. th e
woman sa id she was assaulted after
answering a roommate-wanted
advert1!.t'mcnt in a loca l newspaper
while another victim tec;t1fied she was
raped b~ Jensen in 1983 at a home he
had owned an M1ss1on V1c10 .
Pierson. in his closing argument.
'>aid the jury might be able to find his ~~=;~~=====~~=:~===~~~=;~:~:=:~:~:i:::::~i client guilty of being "a jackass. bu t
not a rapist.'' He also questioned the
crcd1b1hty and motiva tion of the four
v1ct1m-w11nessesand pointed out that
no one had been physically re·
strained. He said all four had every
opportunity to leave. Depu1y D1stm:t Attorney JeoITrC)
We've gut .creat attitude ttdiu~t menc f11r the income tax Come hlues. It\ calleJ an IRA account anJ between now and the
JreaJed day. you can fall It with up to $4,000 for working
CelebratCOle•pl• . ~~;:~~~t~:::~ .. :;:::'.~"1~:::~
Whats more.at 10.2tr-I 10.•
A I rl•1151h atw;:~:rlnR~mpirc. 1uO~"luii•~
1 nvc: t ment IS M onomum Smttr SICOO
totally safe, fully insured. ttnd h igh y1eldln!t
W E I a~ only 11 CD can he. You'd rather e•ern mp re ~:~h~:':,yi;n~h~,r~k:~:,~~~ 01 1/800/821·6220 and we'll mm
your I RA for y11u. But rry to keer the no1r.e down while
we'r~ rnlk1ni;i.
~:~WESTERN EMPIAE
S.Yffi9• and Leen ~
Designed,
Finished
Installed
31 Years EXperlence Manufacturing Quality Shutters
FINEST QUALITY SHUTTERS AVAILABLE
ON THE MARKET TODAY .•• AT FACTORY
DIRmCT PRICllSI c.11 ~> sta 1141or141 1117-••-
1m Placentia Avenue • Colta M11a. CA 12827
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