HomeMy WebLinkAbout1984-05-21 - Orange Coast Pilotl
ClmEllTlll
Two teens lleld in Mesa ID.Urd
Neighbors find missing woman's body
buried in shallow backyard planter
police said.
The woman's body had been hur-
riedly buried in a backyard planter of
the Cedar Street home, police said.
Described as a warm and aenerous person by her neiahbors, the woman
had taken one of t6c youths under her
wina earlier this year and had helped
him land a job and act enrolled in
school. relauves sajd. By STEVE MARBLE
Of .. Dlllr ........
Two 16-year-old youths have been
booked on suspicion of murdering a
6()..ycar-old woman whose body was
found early Sunday buried in a
shallow grave in the backyard of the
·CO..t
We asked coast residents
If they think It's time for a
woman vice president.
/A3
Four county teens and a
pilot were Injured In a
crash on Catalina Island
Sunday./A3
California
Weird Harrold jumps
away with award In Angel
Camp frog jumping com-
petition./ M
The body of a missing
housesltter has been
found floating In the
ocean after five-day
hunt. /AS
Nation
A man belleved respon-
sible for nine deaths In
Alaska has been kllled by
law enforcment
officers. I A4
Gary Hart says he might
consider Jesse Jackson
as his vice presldentlal
choice./ AS
World
Soviets say they've got
lots of nuclear-armed
submarines off U.S.
coastline./ AS
Two American new-
lyweds apparently will be
freed by Sri Lanka abduc-
tors who had threatened
to klll them./ AS
Features
A 12-year-old ls crowned
junior division queen at
the Orange County
Special Olympics./81
/A7
Poet Robert Peters wlll
portray Ludwig II , the
"Mad King of Bavaria" at
UC lrvlne./C1
Sporta
Golden West College's
women's softball team
has moved closer to a
state champlonshlp./C1.
Mike Tully set an Ameri-
can outdoor record in the
pole vault./C2.
Tracy Caulkins and ex-
Newport Harbor High
swimmer John Moffet
were big winners at the
Mission Viejo Meet of
Champlons./C2.
~:;:%~;~-::-~~~~~~~~
Bualneu
The former chief of the
FDA told a Costa Mesa
group about the prob-
lems of regulating
drugs./84
INDEX
Cost.a Mesa home where she lived
with her husband.
Eugenia Aores Baker. a Jonatime
housekeeper for in·laws of Watergate
fiaure Donald Sesretti, reportedly
was killed Friday by a savage blow to
her head Wlth a blunt instrument,
I.-. Baker, the woman's hUJband,
had reponed his wife missina late
Friday and had spent the weekend
vainly searchins for her. A aroup of ~latives and fnends made the arim disc:o~ery Sunday mornina after
notJetnga plot of freshly turned soil in
the backyard.
''He lived in the house with the
couple," explained Costa Mesa Lt.
Jack Calnon today. "Apparently be
got into an argument with her Fnday
mornina and he struck her on the
bead."
Dlllr .... ,......, ....... .......
Coetalle.a police ln~tl0ton4Jaap back
yard of mt.ma woman•• 'laome wiere they
fomul the -ftctim buled la• abelJow .... .
and arreeted two teen-ace 8Upeets.
CM mulls handing leash
of animal control to OC
City official says there's a $145,000 such as kennel and pet store inspec-
tion, consistent licensing of dogs and
enforcement of rabies vaccinations
and specialized workers to handle
coyotes and snakes.
annual savings by contracting out service
By KAREN E. KLEIN
Ol .. OellJ ..........
A Costa Mesa ctty official says the
city can save more than $145,000 a
year by co~tracting out its animal
control services.
Assistant City Manager Allan
Roeder's proposal to pay the County
of Orange to take over Costa Mesa's
animal control services beginning
July I is scheduled to be voted on by
the Costa Mesa City Council at its
regular meeting tonight.
Roeder said he has worked on the
proposal for nearly a year because of
the need to trim expenditures from
the city's budget.
He estimated initial savings in
personnel, equipment, supplies and
saved impounding fees for animals
not claimed from the county's animal
shelter would amount to S 145,000 for
the first year and would increase in
following years.
Roeder said the cit)"s department
currently is not cost-effective because
only 20 percent of the department's
cost is covered by revenue from dog
license fees.
He also said the county department
provides services the city's does not,
Costa Mesa has had its own animal
control department, under the aus·
pices of the police department. smce
1972, when the city reinstated the
department after four years of county
service brou$ht complaints from
citizens dissatisfied with the service.
Employees of the city's animal
control department have protested
the current plan to contract with the
county because they say the county
will provide less service. at greater
cost, to residents. The officers will be
out of their jobs if the city department
is dropped.
Roeder. however. said the question
of the quality of the county's officers
versus the city's officers 1s "pretty
subjective."
(Pleue eee ANIMAL/ A2)
Bonnie and Clyde
Famed bandit team slain 50 years ago;
lawmen say it wouldn't be that way today
ARCADIA. La. (AP) -It was
rough justice. cheap and sudden -
five lawmen lymg in ambush for a
ha81ess holdup pair, then pumping
18 rounds into their stolen car and
flailing bodies.
Fifty years later, a marble monu-
ment, scaned by bullets from the auns
of passinghunters, marks the spot like
a tombstone. Chiseled on it: ''At this
site May 23. 1934, Oyde Barrow and
Bonrue Parker Were Killed By La~
Enforcement Officials.··
Pohce couldn't get awa} with 1t
now. Such an ambush these days
would provoke outrage. comm1ss1on
investigations and Cl\ ii nghts suits.
even though Bonnie and Cl)'de de-
served what they got. said Larry
Jordan, son of the shenfT who took
part in the ambush. "I think I would rather have it the
c.Jnon said the arsument ataned
"because (the J 6--year-old) hid lied to
her abou\ losina bis job and not aoioa
to school."
Baker and her husband had invited
the youth to live with them ao that bis
parents could rctµm to Mtxico,
accordin• to relatives. Police would
not identify the ieen.qer because of
h~s age but nci&bbors wd \hey knew
him as EstablD.
Alona with.about ei&ht (nends and
relatives. the 16-year-old was broul)lt
to the Costa Mesa police station for
questionina immediately after the
backyard grave was discovered.
The second 16-year-old -who
allegedly helped dispose of the body
-was arrested arrested Sunday
evening at his home in the C.ed.ar
Street neighborhood.
The husband, who is employed as a custodian at Whittier Elementary
School in Costa Mesa, was released
almost immedia:,~ as were other relatives, police · .
Mrs. Baker had been reported
missi~ late Friday evening by her
. · (Pleue eee TB&JllS/ A2) Ira Baker
New bank asks
merchant trust
Head of takeover group urges businesses
to accept checks from failed institution
By ANDREA ADELSON
Ol .. OellJ,... ....
The president of the newly created
Security Pacific State Bank, which
took over the failed Bank of Irvine
Friday, issued a plea today to local
merchants to continue to accept
checks from customers.
The pica came after grocery store
cash registers between Irvine and
Huntington Beach sprouted signs this
weekend saying that they would no
longer honor checks from the 12,000
customers of the collapsed bank.
The Irvine bank. opened in t 974,
failed under the weight of bad loans
and operating Jossn, according to
state ind federal bank regulators.
James B. Griffith. named president
and chief e~ecutive of the new bank.
said today checks with the Bank of
Jrvine insignia will be honored by the
new institution.
"We're trying to get new checks to
customers as fast as we can,·• Griffith
said.
But in the meantime, he made a
pica to local retailers to honor the
checks. Griffith said be ~ived calls
and visits from about l SO fearful
merchants and customers over the
weekend. who were concerned about
bouncing checks.
Banking giant Security Pacific
Corp. was granted an emergency
charter Friday to begin a new state-
chartcred instttution after submitting
ihe winning bid to federal bank
regulators.
Security Pacific Corp .. with assets
of more than S40 billion. 1s the parent
company ofSccunty Pacific National
Bank. the nauon's runth largest bank
and California's second largest.
Ten inslltuuons were invited by
the FDJC Wednesday to bid for the
assets of the loss-plagued. four-
branch bank.
Confidential financial 1nfonnauon
was disclosed to the prospective
bidders last Wednesday, Julie
Amberson. an FDIC spokeswoman,
said.
After the Bank of lrvtne·s seizure
by federal regulators at 6 p.m. Friday.
seven institutions subnuned ICaJed
bids at an auction, accordifta to
Griffith. Security Pacific ofrered a
premium to the Federal Deposit
Insurance Corp. of Sl.2 milJioo. be
said.
The Irvine bank became t.bc fifth
California lending institution to be
taken over by regulators this year.
Security Pacific did not mate a
s1m ilar bid for the assets of failed
Anaheim-based Heritage Bank. .. It
wasn't attractive," Griffith said.
(Pleue eee IRVDU/ A2)
sudden justice
wa) 1t was then than the wa} 11 1s
now:· added Jordan.
Shen IT Vol Doole} of Bossier
Pansh said that's not the way It would
be handled today.
··we'd~ in forct. US( a proper t} pe
roadblock and gi ve them a chance to
surrender," he said in an interview.
"We're not as quick on the trigger as
they were in the old days. These days.
yOUJUSt about have to let them shoot
at )OU first."
Bonnie Parker and Clyde Barrow
were held jointly responsible for a
dozen killings ....i nine of them law
officers -as they roamed the
southern Midwest fortwoycan. TbeY
left behmd a ~tnng of botched a.ak
robberies and nubbed holdul'L ln
some. ~h1ch netted onl)'. $4() cw s~
the) murdered BuL like Billy-me
K.td. the't entered Amencan folkloft
because ·their recklessness and &am-
boyance made them more tbaa
common killers
In 1967 the mo\ie .. Boonie and
Clyde." samng Warren Beatty ..a
Fa)e Dunawa)'. woo an Acw't 4
4.ward and 1mtatedJUSt abovt ~
(Pleue eee BOIQQS/M)
8r1dge
Bultetln Board
Buslnese
C.Hfomla News
Cleaatfted
Comlca
CrOMWOrd
Death NotlcM
Horo1Gope
0..
A3
8•
A4 Protop•ppas case focuses on anesthesia
r
Ann Landert
Mind and 8ody
Mutuel Fund9
Nettonat N9wa =og Pubffc Notices
Sportl
Stock Marketa
Televllk>n
ThMterl
WMthef
World Newt
C4-6
83 ca
C4 cs
82
81-2
84
A4
A6
A3
8e
C1-3
1J5
82
82
A2
A•
P ti t d rd d Weanna worn but neat th~p1ect rosecu on con en tng ove oses cause suits with bell-bottomed lrousen and
d th f th Patie t I d t l rg western booll. the dark-romplex-ea S 0 ree n S n ~n a SU ery ioncd, curly hairod defendant som~
For more than fave weeks. a six-yellow lepl !)ad or whispcrina with tim~ stalks th~ rourthouse comdor
man, six-woman Ora.nae County his two defense attorneys. Robcn dunna breaks in the tnal, erecting
Superior Coun jury has shared a Tuller and Hollis Dyer,. as~ ~~m and fonner employees or
Santa Ana counroom with Dr. Tony prot«Ution's case apinst--...m un~"11l snfonnally wuh !'CP<>rte" Protopappas as the p~ution laid folded. 1 ut ts favontt places in Uiah.
out its second-<lcgiu murder case When he's not busy scribblina where he was. raised.
qainst the 38-year-old Co ta Mesa nota with the ballpoint pen that bas till, d~plte the scemsna 1nfor-
dcntist. the name and address or his fonncr mahty of" all. Protopappa keenly 1
While the jurors. plus two alter· and once-thnvina dent.al practice ~-~he 1. char&cd with mu~r and
nates. have listened attcntJvely to embossed on i\ 1n aold, Protopappu ss bent& tncd fo~ the death~ of thrtt
Deputy Distnet Attorney James aentl)' rocks back and forth 1n htS patients ~ho . d.1~ follow1na trcat-
Cloninaer's pre ntation, ap""•n"'• chair. When testimony ~acularty mcnt 11 ha ~hruc in 1982 and IQ 3. --... bs h' · h · A He ha remained free tnet his pnl to wke copious note , Protopappas gra 1uu~nt1on. cwt 01~cn pres I 98) •FTC t after ftA fn SlSO 000 has bttn busy a' well. writina on a the ptn to hts hps and hsten intently bail _. 1 I ·
t.
JEFF
ADLER
Fo cus ON THE NEws
The prosec uuon contends
Protopappa killed patJtnt m
Andrea Stn. 1 23-)ar-old Hunt·
•naton Scacb ~oman. I ).year-old
PatriC'll Cra ~en and 31-ycar-old
Cathryn font\, a Co<ita Mesa rn1·
dent. by nqhgcntly ~
gross overdose of scncral aneqt nf
To win a sccond-<lcgrec <:oovictioia.
the prosecution mUS1 convince jwon
that Protopappas exercised~
and wanton dmqard for t.bc bYel OI
his pauenu and enpacd in llCUw
that we~ lilcly \0 cause dmdL If'
convicted. be faca 1 I S.ycar-4CMjfe
St.I le pnJOI\ t.em\.
The Jury. bmdcs ICQUittana die denti~ on all c~ allo could
return a auahy verdlC1 on tblr "-r'
char&t of1n\olunwy mans&aupw,
a findina that Protopeppu wu....,..
I> n · ot and nick.lnl 'in t.rati119
tht thrtt pelttn
The prnsttuti n's cut h. OD
(P ... 0&"1'18~/.U)
~~BONNIE AND CLYDE REMEMBERED •••
::.Plea Al .•
body ill dLis aonbwala'O l..ouisiaAa
pariA,. wbcft * real 8oOAie and :o,-~ ....
Jordlla,, 111aidea1 of Pluten 8Uk
at Ha~Villt~ said moac people in ~~Parish would rat.bet see it all
""~~ lurned this lilt.le town
of l.600 inha~tants into a circus; in
the days immediacely foUowina. as
many as 20.000 people amved to tee
the bodies.
BoftAie and Oydc were ambushed
about eiabt miles soueh of nearby G1b&la.ncf oo what iJ now Louisiana
IS4. al the ctest ofa low hill.
On that sunny momina. .sbortJy
after 9 o•elock. five lawmen crouched
in the bushes. JUJU ready.
They had been t.berc for seven
hours, despite mosquilOCS and chia-
gcn.
A sixth lawman. who k.new the cat
Oyde would be drivins, was bidden
about a quarter-mile away, where be
could see around a curve and sianal
tht others when he saw the car
coming.
Near the bushes.. a p1ckup truck was
parked on the shoulder. Ivan Meth-
vin, the father of one of Barrow's
fnends and now a decoy. was pretend-
ing to fix a flat.
The stolen 19 34 V-8 Ford Deluxe, a
color Ford d~bed as .. desert
sand," hummed around the distant
curve and up the bill.
Oydcwasdrivingin his socks, with
a sawed-off automatic shotgun on the
seat beside him. Bonnie, a Browning
automatic rifle in her lap, was eating a
bacon and tomato sandwich.
The ford slowed. Bonnie leaned..
out the window. Methvin waved off
the proffered help. Oydc smiled and
pttlled back into the hiP!way. The
fhe officers rose from the under-
brush, guns leveled. It was over in
seconds.
Slowly the Ford rolled into the
shallow ditch. A deputy reached in
a nd shut off the engine. There were
180 bullet holes 10 the car, which later
becam e an exhibit at carnivals and
fa a rs.
Exactly how did it happen?
lo the movie. the car stops, Oyde
steps out, and suddenly car and
passengers are hit by a totTCnt of
buckshot and .30 caliber bullets.
•• Frank Hamer, a former Texas
Ranger who bad been on Oyde's trail
for 102 days, told it differently. He
said be stepped into the road. a few
feet from the driver, and shouted,
.. Suck 'cm up!"
Both grabt>N $Uns. he said, so he
fired has Brownmg automatic ntlc
and Bonnie .. screamed lake a pan·
ther."
Shenff HcndcTSOn Jordan's ver·
saon was that the car was moving
slowly. he ordered Clyde to halt.
BoD.Die Parker and Clyde Barrow mq for camera In 1933, a
year before lawmen ambushed tbe couple.
Bonnie raised a gun and the posse cut
loose.
Word of the ambush traveled like
the wind, according to old newspaper
accounts. The road was soon choked
with cars and trucks. A souvenir
hunter had to be restrained from
cutting off Oydc's trigger finger so he
could pickle at in a jar.
Oyde's bloody bead hung o ut the
Window on the driver's side. Bonnie,
a small woman, was slumped for-
ward. her bead between her knees.
The bodies were left that way while a
wrecker booked up to the bullct-
riddled car and towed it away.
A caravan of 150 cars and trucks
followed. The wrecker stopped at
Gibsland School for about five
minutes so school children could get a
look.
People clipped locks of Bonnie's
hennaed hair and tore scraps from bcr
clothing.
The bodies were laid out in an
embalming parlor in the back of an
Arcadia furniture store. Every law
enforcement officer in the region
elbowed his way into the room that
day.
People stood on tables and chairs to
get a better look. This scratched the
furniture, so the bodies were rolled
out in front of the store on ambulaoce
cots for public view.
Larry Jordan said that after the
ambush his father's hair .. turned gray
overnight."
Jordan said his father, sheriff of
Bienville Parish for almost 20 years.
wasn't proud of the ambush but
considered it a job be had to handle.
The shooting ended a two-year
hunt that Bonnie aod Clyde k.new
could end in only one way: death.
Bonnie. who once freed a wounded
police chief with instructions that he
"tell the world she didn't smoke
cigars." had written a poem about
their fate. It ended with this verse:
"Some day they'll go down
together,
They'll bury them side by side:
To few it'll be grief -
To the law a relief -
But it's death for Bonnie and
Clyde."
Bonnie and Clyde were buried an
separate cemeteries in Dallas.
ANIMAL SERVICES ...
From Al
But he acknowledged the county
operation is not geared to routine
patrols of neighborhoods but is based
pnmanly on response to complaint
calls. The county has 24-hour service
but mamtaans manamaJ coverage
durinJ the late night and early
morning hours.
The city·s animal control officers
conduct regular patrols of neigh-
borhoods and commcrical areas and
say they are able to give more
personalized service.
If the county program is a1;>proved,
animal license fees would increase.
from the current SI 0 for unaltered
animals and $5 for altered animals to
S 15 for unaltered and $6 for altered
animals. Roeder said.
The county agency currently serves
17 other cities plus the unin-
corporated areas of Orange County.
Also on Monday's council agenda
as a public heanng on a specific plan
for an area south of 17th Street and a
discussion on parking problems on
the Newport Frontage Road south of
18th Street.
The council meetings are held in
the City Hall Council Chambers, 77
Fair Drive, at 6:30 p.m. Agendas arc
available in the city clerk's office at
city hall.
IRVINE BANK ISSUES APPEAL •..
From Al
The small Bank of Irvine. with
assets of $28. 9 million, was "appeal·
ing to us because we want to be very
muc h a pan of Orange County. It has
a good customer base," be said.
Amberson, of the FDIC, speculated
that despite the Bank of Irvine's
history oflosscs it was more attractive
to bidders than Heritage because u
had few brokered deposits. which
typically earn a hjghcr rate ofantcrest
Hentage had S97.5 malhon m
brokered depos1sts when at was seized
an March.
··A bidder may not be interested
because they don't want to pay that
(high) interest" rate negotiated by
brokers, Amberson said.
The Bank of Irvine had less than
S200.000 an brokered dcpos1sts when
at was seized Fnday, bank regulators
said. According to one published
report. bank employees had told large
depositors of the pending takeover
who had Withdrawn large deposits
that exceeded the SI 00,000 federal
insurance limit.
"I doubt that.'' David Scott, deputy
supenntcndcnt of the state Banking
Depanment. said. He said no ac·
counts over $1 00.000 had been
deposited san~ Apnl.
l 'nder arrangements worked out
F-nda' the FDIC will assume about
SI S.8 million of the bank's assets.
primarily commercial loans and real
estate. Scott said the bank had about
$3.5 million in non-performing loans.
Security Pacific will have 30days to
review the ponfoho and choose
which assets at wants to assume.
"I'm sure they're not all bad. We
naturaJly want to get the good stuff
and no t the bad stuff," Griffith said.
The new president, who was a
senior officer with Security Pacific,
said he hopes to retain most of the
failed bank's staff but still intends to
close two branches. at the El T oro and
Tustin Marine bases, by July.
"Our main issue is that we want to
retain the customer base. You just
don't luss off 12.000 customers ... said
Griffith. an Anaheim resident. who
will be spending has working hours an
Irvine rather than Los Angeles.
BB BOMB PROBE
h.-Al
TEENS HELD IN SLAYING ...
From Al
hu\hand who told police tus wife was
\till an tx-d lcepang when he left for
work that day He told police he was
perplexed because his wife dad not
dmc a car
~c-1ghbors said the husband walked
door·to-door over the weekend hop-
ing \Omeone had seen has Wlfc.
"He wasn't crying bul he looked so
sad and womed that I really felt sorry
for him." said one neighbor. "I told
ham ~ht" (the wife) would probably
\how up "
\eg.J"~ll• a Newport Buch auomcy
.,..ho gained noto ncty an the Water·
Just Call
642-6086 I
gate scandal as a specialist of "diny
tnclc.s" in Prtsident Nixon's rc-
elec11on campailJI, was one of tho~
who joined in the weekend search.
Ba~er was employeed as a house-
keeper for Scartm's molher-an-law.
Poltce said the woman was supposed
to we a bus to Newport Beach on
Fnday and pick up her weekly check.
But she never arrived.
Sunday momini. fnends and rela-
tives not.iced an area in the backyard
whett various plants had been re-
moved and the earth appeam:S to be
freshly turned.
They scraped away a small amount
of din from the backyard planter and
saw a hand protruding from the
ground, said Costa MC$8 Lt. Tom
Durham He said the crew stopJ)Cd ats
work and contacted authorities.
Police said the woman's body was
wrapi,xd in a canvas baa.. The body
was later removed by the 0ranS£
County Coronor•s offiet. Relatives
made an identification late Sunday.
The I ~yev-olds could be tned as
adults if the distnct attorney's offioe
ma.k6 a U«'eSSful peutton
WUI llo )'OG like abHt lbe Dally Pllol? Wbal don't you Ilk•? Ca1J Ck
aomkr at l•rt aad yoer meuaae will be rttordtd, tranlt'rikd aod dellvert4
10 ttae 1pprop.Utc tdJCor. 1 nt sam• !4·1lo•r a11.,erlo1servltt1nay be 111t4 to rtt0rd ltlttn to th
~llol' oo a.oy topic. Cootrtbuton to oar IAtttrs celumo matt ln.cl•de Ole.Ir
"ame and te!cpho• .amkr fo r nrtneallon. No etrnlatlo .cans, plt' .. f .
Tell 111 iu•'• oa )'our mlad :
• ••• • ,.
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MawYortl 11 56 ..,,,,:1.: .. .. ,.,..,Ve. " 70 SMJuan. ·" to 74
Ncwtll PlaHe 13 51 8ttteM.nt .. .,
Oll1aholna Ol'Y 72 eo ....... 6t .,
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Pelrnlpmgi 102 .. ..,._ .. M
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11>2 71 r.-. ,. ... :::::r .... 75 57 ,_ .. u • 52 TulN n 12
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41
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From Al
the testimony of dental anesthesia
cxpcn Dr. Frank McCarthy, a USC
School of Dentistry profetsor, who
testified three times during the pros-
ecution 's presentation and offered his
interpretations and an overview of
the evidence presented to the jury.
McCarthy, a physician as well as an
oraJ surgeo n who has written a
textbook on dental emergencies. ex-
plained to jurors what the different
anesthetic drugs involved in the case
were and how they worked either
individually or in combination, ex-
plained the diffennt levels of
anesthesia and commented on ccr·
tain dental procedures used an
Protopappas' office. Has testimony
was based either on statements made
by former cm ployccs who were called
as prosecution witnesses or on · the
extensive files of medical and dcntaJ
records he was asked to review.
McCarthy testified that An-
dreassen. Craven and Jones died
from overdoses of anesthetic drugs
that were administered an numbers
and amounts that he had never before
encountered in all his years an
dentistry. Both Craven's and Jones'
lives would have been saved, he said.
if proper emergency and office
procedures had been observed.
McCarthy described the method
used to anesthetize the women as a
"cookbook recipe" used for all
Protopappas' anesthesia patients. He
said it appeared Protopappas admin-
istered general anesthesia by giving
standard doses of a number of drugs,
rather than administering small
amounts of drugs and waiting to
assess their affect on patients.
McCarthy's testimony is expected
to be countered by at least one expert
witness to be called once the defense
begins its presentation, scheduled for
Wednesday.
Outside of McCanhy, OonanJer
structured the case by presenung
evidence. when possible. on each of
the three deaths in the order they
occurred. first Andreassen, then
Craven and Jones.
In each case. Cloninger called the
personnel in Protopappas' clantc who
worked on or assisted m the patients'
treatments. the ~ramedics who were
summoned to &1d the patients as well
as the various doctors and surgeons
that had treated the patients in the
past or after their dental appoint-
ments. County pathologists, who
performed the autopsies on the three
women. and the other specialists
from the county coroner's office who
participated in the case also were
ca lled to testify.
The first witnesses to testify-after
Cloninger told jurors in his opening
statement that the three women were
"sacrificed for profit" -were close
relatives of the alleged victims, An-
dreassen ·s mother. Ulla Isaksen;
Cravcn's mother, Patricia Russ, and
Jones· husband. Michael.
Their emotional tesumony
·centered on events that <>«urred the
day each of the three women bad
appointments f'or dental work. to be
compleaed while they were sedated
with aencral anesthesia, at Protopap-
pas' office.
In Andrcassen's case, the pros.
ecution presented evidence iodicat-
in& the 23-year-old woman was a poor
risk patient for aeneral ancs1hesia,
because she was affiicated with sys-
D:!:f~'
I• Qu.rentMd
Moncier 'noer " '°"' 0o "°' ,,... 'f04/I ~ Oy 5 300 Ill Ult be!Ot• rpm
-yo... C091 ,.. oe ~
temic lupus eryt.hematosus, a debili-
tating disease complicated by com-
plete kidney failure, heart trouble aod
seizures.
Andrea.sscn's personal physician
there was a chance she would die if
anesthetized.
testified he instructed Proto pappas'
office that bis patient should not
receive a general anesthetic and the
dental clinic's office ~· Lola
Balthascr. recaUed for the JUry how
Protopappas informed Andreassen
opinion. was anestheuzed too long
and had received some .. rat.her re-
markable" anesthe tic doses.
Evidence presented by the prosecutor
indicated she was maintained in a
drug-induced sl~p for at least six
hours.
A dental assistant who worked at
the clinic, Gayleen Magallanc-z, told
jurors she was instructed to hold
Andreasscn's bead steady after the
patient bad been put to sleep on Sept.
30, 1982, while the dental work, three
or four fillings, a root canal and three
or four extractions. was being per-
formed. Magallanez said the
woman's breathing became notice-
ably shallower about t.brcc-quaners
of the way through the procedure.
Another dentist in the offi~. Dr.
Robert Brown. said he was sum-
moned into the treatment room after
Andreassen's dent.al work bad been
completed and discovered she bad
stopped breathing.
She was rushed to Hoag Memorial
Hospital in Newpon Beach b) fire
depanment paramedics. but was
pronounced dead about an hour after
medical aid first was summoned.
according to the testimony.
McCarthy said an his opinion.
Andreassen definitely rcaived an
anesthetic overdose.
"We have a severely compromised
patient hcrc ... Tbc amounts of those
drufS were just far too much," be told
theJUJ')'.
Craven, a healthy 13-year-old girl,
came to the office on Feb. 8, 1983 to
have nine teeth filled, two tem(>Orary
crowns prepared and four wisdom
teeth extracted. according to tcSt.i-
mony.
She was anesthetized by Protopap-
pas, who then turned the patient over
to another staff dentist, Dr. Marietta
Badea, who testified under a grant of
immunity. She said Protopappas
would initially anesthetize paucnts
and then tum them over to other
dentists for their deotaJ treatment.
The prosecution alleges Protopap-
pas would give standing orders to the
dentists, several of whom testified
they were not certified by the state to
administer general anesthetics. as to
what drugs to give should the patients
begin to wake up.
&dea told jurors Craven seemed
to wake up and begin thrashing about
every 20 or 30 minutes. She added
that as the day wore on she became
alarmed she had given the 13-year-
old too much anesthetic. But Badca
testified Protopappas directed her to
continue to give the girl whatever
amount of anesthetic was needed to
"keep her down."
Craven. allegedly still unconscious,
was released to her mother's care later
that same afternoon. She went into
respiratory arrcst and paramedics
were summoned to the Mission Viejo
condominium in which she was
staying about an hour later. She died
11 days after being admitted to
Mission Community Hospital in a
coma.
The prosecution's expert witness,
McCarthy told jurors that ad.oles.-
cents like Craven sometime exhibit
an anesthesia-resist.ant syndrome
that is characterized by the pcatient•s
thtashina about periodically. If not
recognized by the practitioneT, it can
result in an anesthesia overdose, he
said.
He a]so said that Craven, in his
ORANGE COAST
Daily Pilat
The emergency room physician
who first treated Craven, Dr. Michael
McCormack. also testified the girl's
fatal med1caJ complications were
caused by over·medication.
McCormack also told jurors that he
doesn't thank a two-inch-by-two-inch
square of gauze packing he removed
from Craven's throat caused her
breathing to -stop nor her heart to
stop. He said he disa~s with that
diagnosis ~use the gauze was not
obstructing Craven's airway when n
was removed.
Jones came to Protopappas' office
on Feb. 11 . 1983 to have all her teeth
removed and dentures fined, accord·
ing to the testimony.
The Costa Mesa resident wanted
her teeth removed because she had
been experiencing discomfort since
an operation a year earlier to remove
a tumor on her pituitary gland. To
reach the gland, the neuro-surgcon
who pcrf onned lhc delicate operation
testified. the roof of Jones' mouth had
to be opened up.
While Jones' teeth were being
removed, Nell y Fowler, then a dental
assist.ant at the office who bad been
trained m Colombia as a dentist.
testified Jones' lips and fingernail
beds began to tum blue. a sign she
needed oxygen.
Fowler said she alerted Protopap-
pas, who was performing the extrac-
tions. but was told by the dentist the
patient was .. fine." Minutes later.
Fowler said she again told Protopa~
pas Jones was blue and was chastized
by the dentist. Finally, she sa.id she
held up the woman's arm so that
Protopappas would sec the patient
had turned blue.
Protopappas then administered ox-
ygen to his patient and paramedics
were summoned. Jones was taken to
Hoag hospital where emergency
room doctors successfully restarted
her hean. She died two days later, on
Feb. 13. 1983. without regaining
consciousness.
McCanhy, emergency room phy~
1c1an Dr. Richard Foreman II, and
the internist who took over Jones'
care after she was admitted to the
hospital. Dr. William O'Bryant. 811 tes~1fied they believed over-me.di·
cation caused her death.
O'Bryant told the jury he was
"surprised at the quantity of several
druasand the number of drugs used as
anestheuc agents" at the clinic.
although acknowledging he has no
spcc1ahzed training in anesthesia
such as an anesthesiologist wouJd
have.
Def cnsc attorneys Tuller and Dyer
said they expect to present six or
seven defense witnesses duri111 the
week they estimate their presentation
will take. Besides tcst1mony from
expert witnesses. the defense team
hu indicated Protopappa1 will take
the stand in bis own defense before
the cast is submitted for the jury's
Judgment.
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EditOf end Aasistant Controller
10 t M Publtsl"lef
~L.W rra
Ota..tien M~
VOL. n. NO. 141
t
school co Dlittee
Dleeting ID Inine
Parent and community membe:n uuerated in
iervina on a l\lbcommittce of t.M lrviAe ICbool district
Advisory Council should attend a meetina of the P9Ml
tooiaht it 7:30 at El Toro Elementary School, 1171 S.E.
Tra6uco Road, in Santa Ana.
The committee deals with federall_y funded Chapter I
9f'011"&m1. Plans for ne~t year will be ditcUued.
further information can be obtained by callina
Dorothy Terman, 863-1044, ext. 56.
Jlbad"Cfymmdm lectme-to-Wllt
"An Evenina with Aleunder Everett.•• a lecturer on
mind dynamics, is slated for toniaht at the Community
Church by the Bay, 148 E. 22nd St., in Costa Mesa.
Everett has trained the founden of EST, UfeSprina
and Actualizations. The lecture beains at 8 p.m. for
information, call 64S-76SO.
Speech, hearbJI te.m •lated
Free speech and hearing screenings will be offered at
the Saddleback HeariDJ and Speech Center from 3 to 6: 30
p.m. today through Fnday.
Licensed speech pathologists and audiol~sts will
·conduct the screenings at the center, located directly
behind the Laguna Hills Mall at 23961 Calle de la
Maadalena, suite 400.
Further information is available by calling S8 l-7090.
Senion get health .creenlng•
I
Free health screenings for Orange County residents
over 60 ycan old are available l p.m. to 4 p.m. every
Tuesday at the Western Medical Center -Bartlett's
Healthscope Program, 600 E. Washington Ave., Santa
Ana.
Otlll.r .......... .., ......... ....,Md.,_.C........
Runntna for the Olympians The check includes height, weight, vital signs. vision,
hearing, electrocardiogram, blood and other laboratory
tests. A cancer screening also is given on the last Tuesday
of each month.
Appointments can be made by calling S-HEAL TH.
Valley citizen to be annoaJJced
Fountain Valley's Citizen of the Year will be
announced Tuesday at a luncheon sponsored by the
Fountain Valley Chamber of Commerce. A reception
begins at 11:30 a.m., followed by lunch at noon in the
Fountain Valley Community Center behind City Hall,
l 0200 Slater Ave.
Some 10,000 rannen tamed oat Sanday momm, for the Olympic
lOK Ran and Food Fair In Newport Center, an neut held to ra18e
fanda for the U.8. Olympic Committee. Abat'e, Olympic abter
Tiffany Cblnn aipa an aatocraph for Duct Dutton, 9, of Newport,
while at rlCJat. ranner llark LaFaYer takea bla 17-'lllonth-old
daqhter Amy alone the route.
The luncheon is open to the public. Reservations can
be made by calling the chamber office, 962-4441.
This year's candidates, nominated by local clubs and
service organizations, include Dr. Robert H. Rush, lrenc
Mardini, Jud Green, James D. Pctrikin, Wayne Osborne
and Josephine Amato. ·
The winner is being selected by a committee made up
of past Citizen of the Year honorees.
Harper School fareweU planned
Member of the Harper School community in
Fountain Valley arc planning a "Celebrate Harper"
prosram and reception Wednesday to mark the closing of
the school. The program begins at 7:30 p.m. on the Harper
patio at 18685 Santa Ynez St.
The school will be closed at the end of the current
term because of declining enrollment. The upcoming
provam is designed to recognize people who have been
associated with the school since its opening in 1965.
Invitations have been sent to former teachers, principals,
PTA presidents and others. The school is inviting the
entire Harper community to attend.
A slide presentation is being prepa.red to review
activities held at the school over the past I 9 years. For
more information. caJI the school, 962-1319.
Self-hypna11I• lecture .et
As pan of the Discovery Lecture Senes sponsored by
the Community Church by the Bay. lecturer Barbara
Huddleston will speak on "Self-Hypnosis for Seniors"
Thursday at 8 p.m.
The church is located at 148 E. 22nd St. in Costa
Mesa. For information, call 645-7650.
Retlreesmeet Thunday In Mesa
The American Association of Retired Persons will
bold a Hawaiian-themed luncheon meeting Thursday at
the Veterans Hall, 565 W. I 8th St .. in Costa Mesa.
A chicken lunch and sing will begin at noon, with a
business meeting scheduled for 1 p.m. and entertainment
beginning at I :30 p.m. New bingo, with a SI donation, is
slated for 2:30 p.m. Wear Hawaiian dress and brinJ a
potluck dish and a table set ti~ for lunch. For information
on the meeting or the association, call 646-90 I 5.
Monday, May 21
• 6:30 p.m .. Coeta .._. CttJ Council, City Hall
Council Chambers. 77 Fair Drive. Costa Mesa.
• 6 p.m., lrvtne Flnence Commlealon, City Council
Chambers, 17200 Jamboree Road, lrvtne.
• 1:30 p.m .. 0r8ftg9County Ptennlng Commlulon,
Hall of Administration, 10 Civic Center Plaza, Santa Ana.
PoucE Loe
'Clunkers' hit
halfway point
in auto race
AMARILLO, Texas (AP) -After four days on the
road, 70 aging vehicles reached Texas about midway
through the 3,~mile Great American Race for prc-193 7
vehicfcs.
Ed House ofTombaJl, Te1as, led the pack in his 1930
L-29 Cord roadster when the group reached Amarillo late
Sunday. But Gary Wales of Los Angeles was close behind
in a I 936 Bentley Speedster.
The field of 72 cars lost two to mechankal problems.
but officials expected the pair to be back on track for the
next leg of the Journey, scheduled to end this evening m
Dallas.
The competition. held in conjunction with the
Indianapolis 500. began Thursday in Los Angeles and is to
end in Indianapolis Friday. 1
The race is a time-distance rally in which participants
try to complete the course in a time set by the Spon.s Car
Club of America while staymg within a 50 mph si>«d
limit. Older cars are allowed handicaps -the older the
car. the more leeway it's allowed from the perfect time.
First place in the $250,000 race as worth S 100,000.
The three oldest cars to finish get $40,000 each.
More than 100 vintage vehicles started, but only 73
vehicles and four motorcycles were left by Saturday
morning.
Pilot, 4 teens hurt in
Catalina plane crash
By tt.e Associated Presa
Four Orange County
teen-agers and their pilot
suffered minor injuries
when a light plane on a
sightseeing trip crashed on
Santa Catalina Island,
authorities said.
Two of the five were
flown to mainland hospi-
tals for observation after
the Sunday morning crash,
and the other three sus-
tained only bumps and
bruises.
The pilot was identified
as James W. Stoddard. 27,
of Garden Grove. and the
airplane, belonging to
Martin Aviation and based
at John Wayne Airport.
was destro,Yed. Deputy Joe
Garza said today. The
crash was being in-
vestigated .
The passengers were
identified as Gary Griffin,
18. of Mission Viejo; Chris
Orr. 17, and Nicholas Orr,
14, also of Mission Viejo,
and Kim Rana. 15, of
Laguna Hills. Garza said.
Plane with county couple
still missing over Sierra
BAKERSFIELD (AP)
Authorities continued their search
today for a Fullerton couple missing
on a fliJht between Kcrnville and
Mojave 1n Kem County.
Their Cessna 150 last was seen
lnine
A 21 -year-old Tustin man was
arrested for investigation of burglary
Sunday morning after a suspect led
police on a short foot pursuit through
Harvard Park the night before. Police
took Uoyd Beverly into custody on
suspicion of bufl)ary and two at-
tempted break-ins that occurred Sat-
urday night on Almond and Seron
Avenues. The Almond Avenue
homeowner saw a rpan scalina a back
fence and called PQlice. • • • A man whose family was having iu
picture taken Sunday with a youni
bear cub at Lion Country Safan
suffered a minor bite ~hen the cub
mquthed hi• ann. Arumal control
officer Ca.rt Pa&ano said the 90-<lay
old cub uted in a photo area where
visiton can have their picture taken
with an exotic animal pvc the
unidentified man ''more of a tcr1tch
than a bite." ••• An Irvine woman reported an
attempted sexual assault early Satur-
day momina that apptrently ~
curred in the t 7000 block of Man·
heading southwest over Lake Isabella
about 2:30 p.m . Saturday. sheriffs
deputies said.
Eight shenffs and Civil Air Patrol
aircraft were sent into the southern
chester Avenue. Initial police reports
describe the suspect as a male Negro
adult driving a brown and white
Chevy Blazer. No further infor-
mation was available this morning. ••• An air compressor was taken from
the garage of a home in the 14000
block of Sierra Verde Road, dis--
covered missina Saturday afternoon.
Coetall ..
A 41 -ycar-old woman told police
someone broke into her Jeffrey Drive
residence and stole a collection of
Beatles tapes as well as two books on
the Beatles. The woman uid the thief
took I 0 recordinp by the 1960s
musical group, two boob on the
Beatles and singles rcoordlna by John
Lennon and Paul McCartney. • • • A 43-year--old Costa Mesa woman
was arrested at K-Mart, ll20 Harbor
Boulevard, after secunty auard.s al·
leaedly cauaht her Slealma a men's
plaid shin and a pair of blue pants. • • • A 22-year-old Costa Me man was
1r\jured in the head when his room-
mate reportedly to scd an empty
bottle at h1m •
Sierra Sunday but found no trace of
the plane or its occupants.
They were 1dent1fied as Robert
Brown. 44. and his wife. Mary Ann.
37.
Newport Beach
A Newport Beach woman reported
the theft of three bathing suits from a
clothesline at her home in the 200
block of Sapphire Sunday morning. • • •
A Newport Beach woman reported
the theft of $2,294 in sterling salver
flatware from her home in the 20
block of San Mateo Sunday after-
noon. • • •
A Cerritos man reported the theft
of an auto stereo valued at $700 and
$800 in auto parts from his porschc
parked at Newport Center Sunday
aft.emoon. • • •
An acrountant reparted the theft of
an IBM typewriter from has offitt 1n
at 1200 Quail over the weekend. • • •
A Ncwpon Beach man reported the
tbcA oh bicycle valued at SI 6S fl'Om
his home 1n the 2400 block of Holiday
Sunday. • • •
An Oranac man reported the theft
of an auto stereo valued at S33S from
hlS car parked on ~ascape turday.
''Do you think America ls ready for a woman vice-president,
andlfso, whomtghtshebe?"
Irene Frankel
bookkeeper
Costa Mesa
Ed Demel
psycblatry professor, \Jo
Costa Mesa
JoauTruk
••ne
Costa Mesa
NueyWllMa
l9oae wife
CottaMeaa "No. I don't think so. not
quite yet. There's suit not
really a good woman out
there."
"No. I don't thank so.
Most Americans arc too
backward."
"Oh definitely. I think a
woman is capable of doing
anything."
"I think so. I feel a
woman can handle the job
as wcU as a man."
Margaret Cartil
boase wife
Costa Mesa
Pbll Courtney
consultant
Costa Mesa
Tom Wqeuelkr
sales mu
Cotta Mesa
"I wouldn't choose to
have a woman vice.presi-
dent. If something hap-
pened to the president. she
would be president. There
are probably a few women
who could do the JOb. but I
wouldn't want a woman
president."
"I think so, if they're
qualified. Times have
changed and l think we
need someone who's m-
telhgent. and I'm not happy
with . . who's running
Tnvl1 Addboa
sales mu
HutbaftOD Beact.
.. I think so. I think
women have come a long
way and have as much nght
to tt as a man. It could be
Judge O'Connor some da} ..
"No. I don't think
thef re mature enough in
politics yet. They don't
really know what the game
as all about."
now
Fountain Valley
A S5.000 diamond n ng disap-
peared after a woman reported she
left 11 on the sank m a restroom at
Racquetball World Health Center
10115 Talbert Ave. ••• omeone stole the rear license plate
-ICBF252 -from a gra:r I 977
Mercury coupe in the 15000 block of
(larendon Street. • • • Burslars entered a mobile home m
the 2000 block of Albatross Lane and
stole coins. cash. statutes. stuffed
animals and cigarettes valued at
Sl ,539. • • • Someone opened a storage cabinet
in the I 0000 block of Slater A venue
and stole boogie boards. wetsuits, a
lawn hose and a combination lock
valued at $468. • • • Thieves broke a glass to the den in
the 9000 block of Toucan Csr'Clc and
stole SI 00 m unrolled nickels. dames
and quaners. • • • Someone shot a BB gun l)r pellet
gun mto a windo~ at a clubhouse at
17250 Los Jard me'\ \\ c'it causing
$500 m damage
Hunttnaton Beach
A burglary and and auto thclt wcrt'
reported early Sunday at a homr on
the I 0000 block of ~PM C 1rclc
Someone broke mto and ransacked
the home, then stole the family·~
~1lver I 979-C'adillac Coupe-de Vil~
worth $6,400. Stolen from the home
was Jewelry worth $35,000. a camtta
wonh S2SO. a t.apc deck ~orth S400
and a safe worth $200 Entf) wu
made by f orc1 na ooen a side door • lo •
Someone sma~hed a w1ndo" to
burglarite a brown 1 oyota fl3rk<'d
undav evenin& at a rt~Uwrnnt l)n the
\
16000 block of Beach Boulevard. The
loss included a stereo system worth
Sl.000. • • • Entenng through a side sliding
g.lass door. someone burglanzed a
home on the 17000 block o(Ptnehurst
Lane. a res1den1 reported Sunday
The loss included a S 100 telcV1s1on
set. • • • Some stole a blue I 979 Datsun
pickup parked Sunday outside T1f-
fam ·s Beer. Wme and Deli, 22311
Brookhurst St. The loss was esti-
mated at S4.000. ••• Entenng through a front WJndo1.1..
someone bur&lanzcd a home Sunda}
on the 5700 bfock of Edinger Avenue
The loss. estimated at $900, included
a televis1on set and a microwave
oven. • • • Someone broke mto a red I 978
Datsun 8 210 parked Sunday on the
10100 block of Valley Forge Dnve
The loss, estimated at SJ 98. included
cassette tapes and sunglasses. • • • Entenng throu&h a rooftop vent,
someone burglanzed a the Kentuck)
Fned C1ucken restaurant at 6531
Edmger A vc .. the manqer reported
Sunday morning. The loss included
S 1.300 m cash and checks from a safe • • • Someone pne<S.open a camper door
to burglanze a blue and white 1983 El
Cam mo rrkcd Sunday on the I 970U
block o Ranger Lane. The loss.
estimated at $8.000, 111cludcd two Kls
of golf club$, two pain of !hoes and
telephone equipment • • • A arttn I ens Voltc.swaacn Rabbn "'a~ hurglarzed over the weekend
while ~rked on the 9400 block of
( ·andlcwood Pnvc The '°" an·
duded ~tcrro sptaken worth S200. • • • -'\ mnn wu aJTCsted Ciaturday
afternoon at the Ralphs market at
Golden West Street and Warner
-<\venue on suspicion of shopliftina,.
Two cartons of c1garenes worth $20
were f"t'C'O\e~. • • • Someone broke mto a blue 1983
To)'ota C"chca parked Saturday on the
5200 block of Vineland Drive. The
loss included stereo equipment worth
SI .200 • • • l 'smg a ch1~l and pry tool, some-
one broke into the roin machine at a
laundn at 440 Main St. over the w~kend The loss was estJmated at s 1.200 • • • Someone broke mto a red 1982
Toyota parked Saturday 10 a dnve-
wa} on the 9000 block of Mediter-
ranean Dnve. The loss tncluded
stereo equipment worth $400 and
$300 an cash.
LapnaBeacb
A pu~ contaJning S 1200 was
reported stolen from the back room of
a bu ane-ss 10 the 1100 block of South
Coast Ht&hwa> Sunday aftttnoon. • • • A wallet with S30S and unpon.ant
papeB ln It WCf'C reported stolen 6-om
a residence 10 the 200 block of Part
.. ve. und.ay mornina. • •• A camera and jacket worth S600
were rt:portcd stolen from a residence
1n the 200 block of North Coui
H1ahway Sund.av momma. • • • A res>dcntaal bur&brY reported in
the JOO block of Acaeaa Drive resulted
m the 1 of ~try and ottier 1tem1
\.·onh an ffi•naated S2000 turda~
momt • • • Someone reponcdl) nolc &
backpack conll1n1na JCWCb and cub
worth an estimated S 1,200 at Main
b Par\ cath Friday ~tnina.
\
j
I
~ I I
1.
I
\.
·---------... --
M *OrenoeCout DAILY PILOT/Monday,·M•y 21 , 1N4
4
···weirdo' tied to 9 death&
\
\
MANL EY H OT
SPRJNOS,Aluka(AP)--
Aa aumonties draaed a m~ river for 60dics, town~ 1ooke quietly
of u;-r.~r1 drifter with
a loQI knife wbo wandered
in lut week and is believed
10 have killed nine people
before beina sunned down bypoli~.
"'Nobody will feel better
until t.hey can &el some bodies out Qf the river."
Aid Oen Schnorf. a..rcsh dent of this backwater
mioina town of 80 people
about 90 miles west of
Fairblnb. "Nobody will set any Jal until they do ...
Michael Silk.a. 25 , drove
to th1J community of log
cabin.son the Tanana River
at the end of the Elliott
Hi&hway about a week aao an3 IC1 up camp at a boat
1aunchin1 area about three
miles from town.
On Thursday. sax resi-
dents o'f the village went to
the boat ramp for one
reason or another. None Sun Ba~ a homkid~
wascverteeo apio. investiptor wath tbe
Salka. &bot to death Sat· Alaska State Troopm in
urday by state police afteT FaiJti&nkt. said Sunday
he killed a trooper in a ni&th. Drallina for bodies
helicopter punu1Jll him, wit to ~ume today.
also baa been linked to the "lt'1 a daqerou1 river, a
death of a trapper in this horrible, horrible place,"
ruged eentral Alaska wit-Barnard l&ict "Thi• river
demcss, and was a suspect doesn't aive up ill bodies
in a slayina last month in very often."
Fairbanks, offici.als said. Re ent1 11id the
"I think this will be bea ed Silka arrived
~~..:~C.lv~wz~kk··~ t a week qo in a (when the nver 1 brown aedan with a canoe
brea1csr for 1 lOllJ'lmc," luhed to its roof, and
said Ed Crcstan , 28. camped by the river.
"Things may not be the "Ac wu ICf'l&l)y and he
same any time soon. 1 think ae\ed really weird .... This is
the people here may be a the end of the road. All the
little more leery of weirdos end up here,'' said
sttanacrs." Patricia Lee, wbo Wlth her
A pregnant woman and a husband Bob operates the
2-ycar-old child are among Manley Roadhouse.
those wbo vanished and arc Another rajdent, Teresa
presumed dead. Residents Conaer. said that in her
saad Sunday they arc ccr-only meetint with Silk.a he
tam they were kjlJed and could not stop fuuing with
thrown into the river. a knife.
Authontics presume the "He had a huge knife that
missing peopk were killed. he just kept sharpening and
ORANGE COUllTY RELAXES
WITH
KDCM 10!1.1
FMSTERED
sharpenjq." &ht said. "He
was JUI\ oblesaed with that
... knife."
By Friday, townspeople
had noticed that su people
were miuina and called
state police for help.
Troopcn arrived at 2 a.m.
Saturday.
They found marks at the
blood-splattered boat land-
ina ind1catfog that objects
bad been draaed down to
the ~ of the muddy
river, sttll clogged with Ice
from the sprin& breakup.
Sitka, already being
souaht for qucsuonina in
the April 28 slayina of
Robert CuJp of Fa11banks.
was soon identified as the
suspect. said Lt. John
Myers of the troopers Fair-
banks detachment.
"We were actively in-
vestigating tbat homicide
when we learned he (S1lka)
was here.·· Barnard said.
Six state troopers in two
helicopters found Silk.a at a
slough on the Zitz1ana
River about 25 miles from
Manley Hot Springs, where
he had beached a boat and
the canoe he was towing.
When the helicopters
closed in. Silk.a opened fire
with a rifle and fatall y
wounded Trooper Troy L.
Duncan, 34, of Fairbanks.
said Myers.
Duncan's companions
returned fire. killing Silka,
Myers said.
The troopers said the
boat and one of the several
weapons found at the scene
belonged to Fred Burke. a
trapper on the nearby Kan-
tishna River who also has
vanished.
·Coloring Contest
l I
l l l
ItS A Horse Of A Different Color
Orange County fhlrgrounds. CostaMesa. July6-15
WIN'.'JEHS! Onf' win ner in Pa<·h age group will be> c·hoi;cn. Each winner will receive
11 t irkets to thr Orange County Faier . Winning pfrturf'S will be posted in the Fine
Arts t>x hihit a t the fairgrounds. ·
:\A\tE
AUURl·S~
1\ ( , ~ <; H 0 l' P
Ht U .:-i & Rt.c.L I \ rJO\.,
0 3-5 r .
PllO~t.:
~----------------------0 6-8 \fl. 0 9-1 I yn.
I \II Mllri"" mu11t h,. romplrtl"d b~ • 1 h1ld in a~f' ~roup1 li•tf'd
2 '-f'nti l'ntrir• lcl Colorin~ ConlNI. r 0 8 011 1560. ( o••• Mt'"'· C.A 92626
'l \II""'""' mu11t hi' rf'uivf'ti b t Jun,. 15th
Final bow UWlltJtllt
Jeue Ka.haalaa, a Hawa.llan •amo wre8tler,
bowa -before lea~ rlJIC ID Tokyo 8aaday
followtai bia lut boat. &Ubaalaa umoanced
· bia retirement from Japane.e 1~rt after
1,654 boat.a ID 20 yean of compettdon.
Total boycott
of Iran, Iraq
oil suggested
Analyst says two warring nations
could be 'pressured into peace'
LOS ANGELES (AP) -Iran and Iraq could be
pressured to negotiate a peace in their nearly 4-year-old
war by an international boycott of their oil. petroleum
industry anaJyst Dan Lundberg says.
"The world has a keen opportunity to bring this thing
to a halt," Lundberg said. "Every nation is appalled .... All
they have to do is cease purchasing their oil.
"Why should we buy from them? Let them restore
peace and come to terms with one another before we
resume buying," said the publisher of the weekly
Lundberg Letter.
The two Middle Eastern nations recently stepped up
attacks on ships in the Penian Gulf. with five Kuwaiti and
Saudi oil tankers damaged in less than a month. Sin~
January. at least 20 ships 1n the gulf have ~n attacked.
Lundberg saad there are sufficient supplie-s to furnish
011 to any nation wbach has dealt with the two warring
countnes.
He said Iran's 011 ma inly goes to Western Europe and
Japan, whale France bu ys much of its oil frol'Q Iraq." ··or course, the other oil-producing nations would
ha ve to agree to supply those customers." he said.
That would not ~sc a problem, according to
Lundberg: "The world nl¥'t now is on the verge of a new
surge of overproduction. ·
He saad 70 percent of the world's heavy crude oil is in
the Western Hemisphere, and American refineries have
been modified to handle it.
The United States does not purchase oiJ from either
Iran or Iraq, he said.
Arab nations
accUSe Iran
By ne A11oclaltd Pre11
Arab fo reign ministe rs accused Iran of agrcssion an
ns alleged attacks against oil tankers in the Persian Gulf.
but I ran 's pres a dent saad his country as prepared to disrupt
all gulf shi pping as long as ats own oil exports arc
Jeopardized.
The speech by President Ali Khamenei was reported
today by Iran's official Islamic Republic News Agency
after foreign ministers of the 2 I-nation Arab League
adopted a resolution accusing Iran of attacks on Arab
tankers.
The resolution was approved in Tunis. Tunisia, on
Sunday despite opposition from Syria and Libya. Iran's
onl y Arab allies an its 31h-ycar-old war with Iraq. The
resolution did not mention attacks around Iran's K.harg
Island for which Iraq, a league member. has claimed
responsibility.
Also Sunday, diplomatic sources saad Arab nations in
the gulf ha ve increased their military surveillance in
response to the recent attacks on ships.
Khamcne1. an a speech delivered an Tehran, said. "If
the United States takes part in the adventurous games in
the Persian Gulf, 1t will receive a slap far harder than the
one it got an Lebanon ."
He apparently referred to the wnhdrawal of a U.S.
Manne force from Lebanon followrng a suicide bomb
attack that killed 24 I U.S. servicemen.
Retired Prof ends
world sal11ng trlJ?:
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ariUMi 1'9wortd wlh ._ '*11 Manillldl .... tM
10th °"*"YWdnol maybe 1'•Mill111P MalrWd" forldM*ra. CNemlt ...... froln ................. ..
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buciclld ti II lhtndl. ·
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SOfletS, U.S. work
on future Olynipics
IJ 1M .u..eta ... Pren
W ASHINOTON -American and Soviet Olympic
official• have ureed in principle lo tty to remove the
"dark cloud" of politiCI haJ\liOI over the future of the
international pmes, a top U.S. sp0ru official ys. "We
are workina on a paper of mutual undentan to be <:: e~ecu\ed aometlme in the future," F. Don iUcr,
eitecudvc dil"e(tor of the U.S. Olym()tC Committee1 a
newt conference Sunda~. Miller 111d, however, tnat t.he
"qreement in principle • re.ached l11t Friday ~ou~d ftOt
end the Soviet boyoott ofth11 summer's Olymp1c1 1n Los
Anaeles.
Space weapon baa urged
WASHINOTON -Testinaofanti-satellite weapons
should be halted and arms reduction talks with the Soviets
resumed to avert "an irreversible arms race in space," the
Houee Foreilfl Affairs Commiuee chai~ ~ys. "The
United States has more to lose than the SoVlcU an a spa~
arms race" Rep. Dante B. Fasccll. D-fla., said Sunday. A
halt in u.S. testing of its so-called satem~ killer shoul~ be
cootinicnt. however, on no resumed testtng by the Sovtets
of their own version of the weapon.
Zumtralt kln cancer vlct:l.m
WASHINGTON -Adm. Elmo R. ZumwaJt Jr. says
there erobably is a conn~tion between the chemical
Ascot Oranae he ordered used to defoliate the Vietnamese
juoaJc and the cancer now suffered by son, who
commanded a Navy patrol boat in a part of Vietnam
sprayed with the compound. A birth defect that affiicts
Zumwalt's arandson may also be related to Agent Orange.
the retired admiral and his son were quoted as saying by
the Washinaton Post in Sunday editions.
RN6an •'6n• pomo la•
WASHINGTON -President Reagan is signing
lcsislatioo to help prosecuton to fight sexual exploitation
of children and wouJd raise the penalties for using
younptcn in pornography. The president scheduled a
ceremony today to sign the Child Protection Act of 1984,
which Conaress approved thls month. The bill raises the
maximum fine for a first offense from SI 0,000 to
S 100,000. For subsequent convictions. the maximum fine
jumps from S 15,000 to $200,000.
My•tery object •parb call
LOUISVILLE, Ky. -An object lookmg like "a ball
of fire with strcalcs of blue and red .. streaked across the
night sky. promptina hundreds of friahtened phone calb to
police, radio stations, airpons and the National Weather
Service. A forecaster at the National Weather Servi~ in
Louisville said it probably wu a meteor, based on the
descriptions. Hundreds of people in central and eastfrn
Kentucky reported seeina the object. authorities said.
Lewis said residents of Meade. LaRue, Spencer .-id
Nelson counties called to rcpon the sighting.
ComJc Kaufman remembered
GREAT NECK.. N.Y. -Andy Kaufman. best known
for his portrayal of an .immigrant cab driver on jhe
television show "Taxi," was eulogized at funeral servfccs
as a comedian whose "humor was based on love."
Kaufman. 35. a non-smoker and health buff. died in Los
Angeles ofluna cancer last Wednesday.
CALIFORNIA
Throng• jola JewJ•IJ march
LOS ANGELES -Some 45,000 ~ple braved 80-
dcaree heat to join Southern C-alifom1a's largest Jewish
community event of the year: an 18-k.ilometer walk
celebralinJ Israel's 36th year of statehood. About a third of
those participating in the I I th annual Jewish commuoat y
Walle Festival Sunday helped raise about $200.000 for the
United Jewish Fund, 10 percent of which will go to
community proarams in Israel.
WJerd Harrold a wlnner
ANGELS CAMP -Wierd Harrold, a warty
contestant from Sweet Home, Ore .. took a great leap
forward to set a record of 21 feet, I 'h inches at the
Calavaras County Jumping Frog contest. The 41h-inch
frog, owned by Janet Seiber, broke the rec.ord of 20-31/a set
at the contest last year by Johnny Jumper, owned by Bruce
Hamilton, said contest spokeswoman Ka y Airola.
State gu price. ap
SAN FRANClSCO -Californians are par.in& more
for gasoline than they were a year ago, but that s still less
than pump prices in 1981, the C-alifornia State Auto-
mobile Association reported. The current overall average
price for all grades at full-and self-service pumps as S 1.39.
or about three ccnu above Memorial Day pnces a year
ago.
Cop• encouraged v1olence?
LOS ANGELES -A S 1.5 million lawsuit by the
Jewish Defense League against the Police Department
claims an undercover officer infiltrated the group and
encouraaed acts of violence "in order to discredit the
organization:" A~ong the violent .acts aJlegedly suuested
by an officer 1dcoufied as Larry Winston was the bombing
of Jesse Jackson's presidential campaign headquarters.
the lawsuit says.
Ev1dence •lnk• wJtlJ boat
SAN DIEGO-The U.S. Coast Guard arrested thret
Southern Californians for investigation of drug smuggling
but lost most of the evidence when a 41-foot boat loaded
with nearly 4'h tons of marijuana sank while under tow
officials wd. The three men were brought into San Dteg~
Saturday aboard the Navy frigate USS Reid. which had
abandoned efforts to tow or salvage the Flonda-rq.stcrcd.
Delaware-based sloop Sea Waltz. said Coast Guard Lt
Noris Turner.
WORLD
IubeJ Peron retam• JJome
BUENOS AfRES, Araentina -Former Presi4ent
Isabel Peron, ousted by a military ooup in 1976. •has
returned to her homeland to lead a Peromlt deleaati~ in
talks today with PresJdent Raul Alfonsin. About 500
supportcn arceted Mn. Peron, the 52-year-old wid of
three-time Preside nt Oen. Juan Peron. as she arrived
Sunday from Spain.
G111Jdld rlot .cene
BOMBAY. India-Army troops battled hundre4b of
rioten in Bombay today 11 Prime Minister Indira 01,dhi
toured sitesofHindu-Moslem violence that has claimfd at
least 99 lives in five days. More than I ,200 people bvc
been mated. and police said relief camps were bc1na le'1
up for 7,000 ~pie whotc homes have been burned dbwn
durina the notlna.
Lebanon netotlatloa• befm
SIDON, Lebanon -Oen. Antoaoe Lahd, aom-
mand.trof the lsraeh-baded South Lebanon Army pbn1
to •o to Israel tbiJ we.ck to nqotiale a takeover ol 10me
pos1llon1 from lsraeU occupation troops, sourca th
links to Lahd's militia said today. On Sunday, llpeU
warplanes bom~ and strafed ta.ratts If\ Leb&lfon'1
ca tem Bew Valley, near yna. l1rad said ha Iota
tcored hats on a ••1enon11 base" for pro-Iranian M lcm
utrcmisu.
,
More Soviet
subs off U.S.
Nuke mlsstles could reach
OSCOW (AP).....: Tho Soviet Union has increased
the n ber of nuclcar .. nned submarines oft' U.S. shores
•and the missiles aboard them could reach their tar.aeti
within lO minutct of lau11china, Soviet Oefenae Mimstcr
Dmitri F. Ustinov 11y1. .
The official Soviet news qcncy Tau quoted Ustinov
on Sunday 11 11yina the increase was a response to
NA T0'1 deployment of new milliJes in Europe.
The defenae minister accused President Reqan of
"drawina the world into anotbu nuclear arms race," and
said Rapn'1 hard-line policies had made anns control
talks impouible.
for the ftnt time in public, Ustinov said Mosoow had
carried out the vow it made last November to respond to
NATO's deployment of S72 new nuclear-tipped Penhin&
2 and cruite miuilca in western Europe by increasing the
nuclear thn:at to the United States.
The NA TO deployment bcpn last year, with m issiles
sch~uled to be installed in Britain, West Germany, Italy,
Bel11um and the Netherlands to counter Soviet SS-20
missiles aimed at Western Europe.
Any nuclear attack o n the Soviet bloc would brina
"immediate and inevitable" retaliation against the United
States and Western Europe, Ustinov said.
The Reagan administration counts on the possibility
ofreacbina taricts "in the Warsaw treat~ countries in 8-10
minutes after launch Ina or the missiles,' he said. "But this
is an illusory advantqe.
"1.n. tcnns of their characteristics.-yield. accuracy,
the ab1hty to reach tarJets on the temtory of the United
States and the flight tame to target -Soviet sea-based
missiles create a counterbalance to the threat equal to that
which is posed to us and our allies by the American
missiles in Europe." he said.
Ustinov reiterated Soviet threats that "in case of
further powth of the American nuclear missile potential
in Europe, we will accordingly increase the number of
SS-20 missiles in the European part of the USSR."
The Soviet Union announced earlier it was installing
new missiles in East Germany and Czechoslovakia.
Ustinov told Tass that because of the measures. the
military balance between the two superpowers was being
restored, but at a higher level.
He said the Soviet Union is not seeking military
superiority. and claimed Rcapn and other Western
leaders were keeping silent about the increased risk the
missiles pose to their own countries.
,,, ............
Lona-neck runner
A ,iant nmner·powered alraffe makea lta
way a p Bayea Street hill ln Sanday'• San
Jl'ranclKo Bay to Breakera Race. About
60,000 took put ln 7 .45 mile race to the
ocean. ·
Early Bird Dinner
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Huntington Beach
(7t4J 142:ssos t••• AWARD Wl•R
Royal8 at the opera
Tlae prlDce and prlDCe9e of
Wal• chat wttla Hallan tenor
Ladano Paftl'Ottl after charity
aataattbe ltopl Opera Boue ln
London'• COYeat GudeD Ian· day. Pa •arottl appeared
wtflaoat fee to aid Opera Boue
dnelopment appeal and traat.
Hart might select
Jackson as h~s VP
WASHINGTON (AP) -Gary Hart U.S. policy in disputct between IJrael and
says he mifbt pick the Rev. Jesse Jack.son the Arab states. u his runruna mate if the civil rights leader Hart said be would 001 announce his
modified bis Mideast views, while Walter choice for vice president until the convcn-
F. Mondale refuses to say whether he might 1ioo.
choose Hart. ..That would not be a particularly helpful
Mondale and Hart were drawn into the way to go,'' be said.
vice ~dential talk Sunday in separate Jack.son said in West Virginia that
television interviews. But both White speculation about the vice presidency was
House contenders, who meet in a final premature.
primary showdown on June S, said it was --------------too early to decide on the No.2 spot on lhe
Democratic ticket.
"l think its presumptuous M>i)ick a vice
president now," Mondale said.
The former vice president predicted a
pair of bia victories on June Sand said he
would have enough delegates to win the
nomination at the Democratic National
Convention in July.
"I believe I'm going to carry both New
Jersey and California ... " Mondale said. "I
believe I'll have the delegates I need."
Hart said on a Los Angeles TV news
program that Jackson "has earned the ri&ht
to be considered as a party leader,
includfoa vK:e president. I would consider
him." But he said Jackson would have to
"change his positions on 1he Middle East."
"My ~sitions arc different from his,"
Hart said. "There are fairly strong dif-
ferences. Oearly to be a vice president you
have to line up with the president's
policies."
Hart did not elaborate on the differences.
But the two have disagreed on the status of
1he Palestine Liberation Organization and
Mtsstnghou
body found in ocean
SANTA MONICA (AP) -The search
for a YOUllJ woman wbo dilappea.red while
boll.IHituna for frWndt last week came to a
p'iJn end when a body pulled from the
ocean was identified 11 22.-year-old Mary
Hooley, authorities II.id.
--inc ay was recoverecl""eeveraliulidi'ed
yatdl offshore at 8:20 a.r.-.. Su.nday, lot
AneeJes Police~ 1.-"C Bradford.
Miu Hooley bad been souabt siDCC her father, Dr. James R. Hooley, dtan o( tbe
UCLA School of Dentistry, reponed her mistina Monday. ~be bad been in tbe ocean five-plus
days.•• coroner's invcttiptor Juan Jinuncz
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WE'LLMAKt: Sakharov's wife
being 'punished'
MOSCOW (AP) -The government has confirmed
that Soviet police arc taking action against the wife of
dissident Andrei Sakharov, saying she instigated her
husband's hunger strike in an at1emp1 to "sneak lo the
West" for her own profit.
WF.kl'HERIZING 10UR
The government newpaper Izvestia said Sunday that
Sakharov was being "punished for anti·Soviet activities."
The physicist, recipient of the I 97S Nobel Peace Prize, has
been confined since 1980 to Gorky, a city 250 miles east of
Moscow that 1s off-limits to foreigners. He turned 63 years
nld today.
Soviet officials usually have ponrayed the confine-
ment as pro1ection for Sakharov's poor health.
Friends say he began a hunger strike May 2, and that
his wife, Yalena Bonner, reported he was taken from his
home by authorities five days later.
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hot water·
saving
showerhead
can save
a" much as
$58 a ve.ar.)
There are
sf'\'ercll different
wa vs to weather·
izP \·our home.
And: depending on
which combination
<)f tlwm you do.yow-
cash r~l >ates can add
up to <L" much as $456.
So call the Southern
( 'alifo111ia Gas Company
and find out more about
our Home W3atherization
cash rebates or ~ ~· low -int~t'{A.st ~ financillg'. It can A
he a re~varding U
expetience. gas
}-8()()_;~fi2-4124. COMPANY
I
I
I 1
l
I
I ,.
\ ' ' I
Traffic Dlore dangerous
than earthquakes, bom.b
To 1be Editor.
Now they are saying that the bag
earthquake 1s going to ~tnkc back
east, ip the M1ss1ss1pp1 Valley. What
iaour&reatest danger"> Is 11 the atomic
bomb? Is it eanhquake" Poison gas''
Pollution? What 1f I told )'OU that
)'~Ur veatest danger of death or
lDJUry IS traffic
Did you know that dunng the
Vietnam war. more people in the
United State!> wen~ lolled or tnJurcd
from auto acc1den1i.. than "ere k1lkd
or injured tn that war'1 You arc onh
likely to be killed nr injured in an
earthquake or an atomic homb. ti }OU
arc within a fCl,1, m1k' ol ground Lero.
On the roads and h1&hways of
Amenca. you can be lulled an) where.
And don't kid yo ur self. speed ktlls.
The faster you go. the more danger
you and others are in. Impairment of
the senses is a defimte factor also;
whether because of age. d1sab1hty or
because of alcohol or drugs.
There's not much that you can do
about such tbiogs as eanhquake!>. etc.
but )OU can do things to prevent
traffic accidents. The greatest penl
that we face . in thi s world. as the nut
that holds the wheel. espec1all~ 1f the
nut ,., JU iced or stoned.
JIM BOLDING
C. O!>la Mesa
Freeway finance schemes
To the Ed11or·
For year~ Orangl' ( ·ount) Trans-
portation Comml\!lton (CX TC") a
non.elected group appoinli.·d b} 0.(.
Superv1son-haH' been scheming
ways to finance thl' San Joaquin Halls
Frcewa) on In inc { o land. SubSl'·
quentl) on June 5. Propos111on .\,
O.C vote~ wall Ix asked to as~ss
themselves a 16 percent county sales
tax increa~ le' 1ed for IS -vea~ A SS I
billion transponatton prOJe<.'t What
ts becoming of the proceeds ot the
recent added 9<ent gas ta>.?
Adamant support for the ()(TC
plan is a group comprised of powerful
developers and auto insurance com-
panies who stand lO benefit highly
from their mult1-m1lhon dollar de-
velopments. Thc Irvine Co being the
hjghest fund-raiser !.uppon1 \t.' of
Propos111on A
The San Joaquin Hills Frl·cway
starts from nowhere and n goes
nowhere. The connector to the S7
Freeway 1 s1mpl) an Orange Count)
version of thc controversial Cen-
tury-105 Freeway 1n Los Angeles.
Hundreds of homes and businesses
will be uprooted caustnB economic
distress. We were .. 1ct1ms of the
Century Freewa-. Studies show that
propen1es adjacent to \uper-h1gh-
ways also descrease an 'alue 5ubsc-
qucntl) as a result of their transpor-
tation plan. S33 b1llton will be lo'>t to
the cconom) in Orange Count)
Congre\~man Cilcnn l\ndcr\on·,
D-Hawthorne. tc\t1mon) in the< on-
gress1onal RernrJ of Feb 11 1973.
before the Senate Subcommittee un
Transpona11on \tall'\ ··\\>c have seen
stnps of connl'tl' np our home'> and
separate c·ntm· <.ommu nll1l''> Ith· the
Great Wall of China" -~hall we
continue to p<ive vast pnme acreages
for more freeways?." -"and this
congestion cannot be relieved by
more and more freeways. 11 merely
encoura~es add1t1onal traffic." "Our
urban highways and freewa)S are so
clogged and backlogged with com-
muters that no one benefits from any
new roads -especially dunng rush
hours. as a result we have wttnessed
the detcnorat1on of our air and
learned that more freewa)s wall not
alleviate our transponat1on prob-
lems."
The anti-tax group (C1 t1zens
Against Unfair Taxation) are trying
to relay that same message to the
voters. If Propos111on A succeeds.
Proposition 13 will be a tragic loss to
the taxpayers.
We have just learned from Wash-
ington that fivcofourOrangeCounty
Congressmen. Badham. Patterson.
Packard. Dannemeycr and Lungren
are instrumental in applying pressure
to the Su~Comm1ttee on Transpor-
tation. chaired by Congressman
Anderson and Senator Stcven
Symms. R-ldaho. have agreed to
author legislatton tor the <."onstruc-
uon of the San Joaquin Halls Free-
wa) Isn't that 1n total oppm1t1on to
vour tesumon).,
In conclusion l'ropos111un .\ as
nothing more than .1 SS billion
mongage on the destruction of Or-
angc Count) \\le strongl) ur$e )'our
committee not to support leg1'ilat10n
for the propo~d San Joaquin Hills
Frt't'way.
ID.\ I Wll LI '\MS
C O'>ta Me~
Arguments for rent control
To the Ednor
M}' landlord l3nll' 10 .,ct• me lht
0thcr night. It was not. however a
fnendly v1s1l. He brought me ofliual
noticl.' that he was increasing m) rent
from $475 to SS20 a month The
second increase 1n 11 month!> The
founh increase in a ltttk ovrr five
years.
I asked ham . of course. whether an
almost 10 percent 1ncrea'><.· was JUSt1·
lied (over 300 percent since I took the
apanment in 197Q) con'>ldenng that
the consumer pnce 1nde" IC-Pl) hat.I
nsen onl) 4 S pcrcl'nt in I 983. He
responded "But m) CO'it for the
complex incrca'>(:d at J much higher
rate Besides. -.our rent t'> lo"'er than
many in this a·rca ··I d1dn·1 repeat a'
I had done the la<.t ttml' ht· raised m\.
rent, that several 'itud1l'' w nfirm that
landlord•; CO!.IS 1ntrC3'>C at JOOUt one
half of the \Pl "lor did I rrotc'>t the
fa1mess of hi\ tharg1n~ "'hat the
market will bear l'' l'n though he
purcha<,t•d the u1m11ln at least 10
year\ ago. when 1ntl·n·,1 rate\ were
much lower and h1' l o\t' mul h Ir<.<,. I
frh. needless to \a\. h1:lplt·''
That"• ho"' mo\t Cit u' h:t•I '>tuck
Landlords tan t hJrgl· U\ ··"'hatcvc1
the markl·t will hear ·· rl·g.1n1k~!> of
thl'lr true tmh I urlhl·rmmc thn· &l't
the mortgage dcduct10n on their
income taxes. not thl' renter\ who
actually pay the mterest on the
mongage. Then. to add insult to
1nJury. many often turn around and
claim enough expenses against their
rental income to ~how "a loss "
Renters. therefore. get gouged again.
paying higher taxes (or interest and
inflation. depending on the poltt1cat
persuasion of the Adm1nistrat1on.)
Finally. the landlord. having de-
ducted all has "losses.. sells his
complex. collecting all the equll) that
renters have built up for him. pa)s
taxes on onl) 40 percent on the
apprec1at1on. and pockets the rc\t
Such a deal'
lt seems to me there's onl) one
realtst1c solution rent control If the
government refu!.Cs to rescind the
mongagc deduction for 1nrnmc prop-
en y. and landlords continue to fix
pnces wtth no regard for their auual
cots, then renten mu'it pct1t1on their
govcmment to c·ontrol rents Since
there are more of us all the time. and
more or lJ<, are m1ddlc-clas~ pro·
fc~~•onal!>. we ha' c a good chante if
we organ11e Renters ot Orange
Count) unite'
ROBER f Ol ~ON
Dana Pmnt
State funds going to unions
To thl· l J1tor
I would like t11 t.1ll "'ur Jt1l·nt1on to
the fact thJt the 1:1\n.1\l'T' 111 tlw '>late
of( alifornia .ire 11•" 1n~ tn thl unhlO'
a S3.5 m1llton hudl!r• flgurl' Jnnro,cd
by the elclt<.•d ll'l'lfl'\l"Ot<lll\l"\ \lohO
don·1 seem hll.lrl th.1t lhl·1r mnnn"
being used b) \tall' l'mrl<•\l'l''> 'ultu
ttng fun<.l'i for tlw 1111111n .1pprl·n-
t1Ce'ihtp fund
fh{' a'cragl' tJ\J1.l \1'r ""011ld per.
hap~ be 11er) \urprt\l'd to karn that
eve,... contractor on puhlll "orb
prOJCCIS mu\l drn1,tl\" Ii 11~ ll'nl\ per
hour for <'"l'n-cm phi' t'l' on 1tw Jnh to
the fund I hi\ llll rl'tt\l'' thl' lO\I of the
proJcCt to <.atl\I~ the un11111 fund Win
arc the ta 'Pa>ers pa) mg tor th1.,·1 Wh )
in~tead dues the mOnC} not lome
from the memtx·r'ih1p fund\ to
finam·e a union fum 11011''
From the C 10,crnor on down. no
one seem'> t<Harcaboul JS 1 'i m1ll1on
hudgct, not tu mention th{' added
CO!.IS to l"On\trUl lHlO to S311Sf\ the
union., ( 'ould 11 tx· \Ott:\ that ar~ pa1<.I
for h) tht· ta\pa)1.0 r\'1 If \O. wh} nol
allo~ the taxpayer!i tu deduct the
donation from their ta>.r<,"
c , r N t ., n" Ms
N\•wport lka<. h
Protest front page photo
T (I the I d1 tor
The graptlll 111\pl,1) on the front
page of fndu-v M,t\ I I cd1t1on ,.,
revolt1ntt a<. well a\ dl'>l(U t1ng and I
t>t-hevc 111\ bcnt•.11h ~our dtl(ll•l>v and
th1.· dt&nll) uf a lint• raper whtlh I
haH read and cn10H'c1 for nH·r a
decade
I 'nlortunatt·h thl• nnh form 111
ptott'\t I ha" " 111 lann·I m-.
<;Uh-.c.npt1on "-hen th<.' PJtd up por
Daily Piloi
• u.
11on e\p1re!>
I rccogn11e that th" 1!>n °l f:ur to the
1111k mcrC'hant who deltvcr\ the paper
:t!> !>he ha~ no control over ed1tonal
poltc}
CiR•\N I W MC ( OMBS
Laguna Beach
Edltor'1 aol~: Mr. MC'Comb1 rtl~N
lo lb~ pboto1rapb ol lrvl_at>'• &rb•r•
Edw•rd1, Pl•yboy m•tatill~'• Play-
m•t~ of lb~ Yur.
H. L. Schwartz Ill r ~ .•
Ch•tJ Dowellby
I 11• ,, j II ' ·'
r •', ~
Frank Zlnl
A 1'• f t
Tom Telt
' I J 1.
•
••
"What we 're looking_ for are 'weapons tJ~at kill weapons that klll
people.' It might work. ''
Jesse Helms: Neanderthal
who still serves a pur.pose
WASHINGTON -In one of the
gn~at acts of redundancy, Hollywood
has made a movie about the dis-
covery· of a Neandenhal-like man
frozen in the arctic ace when all along
there was Jesse Helms. The Nonh
Carolina Republican can on any
given issue tell you precisely where a
Ncandenhal -and a conservative
one at that -would sta nd. Bnng us
fire. Jesse.
Ha .. ing said that. though. 11 as
incumbent upon me to point out that
Helms serves a contemporary -and
useful -purpose He 1s neither the
last nor the onl) Neandenhal among
us and ~ tl as always 1nstructtve 10
listen to "'hat he has to say. He speaks
for like-minded people.
In that connection. Helms has been
doing useful work in Central Amcn-
ca Not onl) has he revealed that Jose
Napolcan Duarte won the pres1denq
of El Salvador with thc help of LJSA-
PAC. a poltttcal action comm1tee
funded by the CIA. but he ha~
exconated Duarte himself as nothing
less than a ··.,oc1ali'lt " In Helm!i's
lcx1con. there 1s no more damnmg
:idjective.
This. however. ts not how Duane as
descnbed by either the Reagan ad-
ministratton nor the Amencan pohu-
cal establishment in general. Instead.
he 1s called "a moderate .. which ts
meant to be the highest of praise.
Walter F. Mondale. in a speech before
the Amcncan Society of Newspaper
Editors. must have called Duane a
moderate a doLen or so times while at
the same ttme recommending that the
United States adopt a moderate
course in Central Amcnca
Helms. though. with the keen
v1s1on of retrograde. tells us some-
thing about Duarte that we need to
kno~ -he 1!. no moderate .\t least
not to the nght-w1ng in El ahador
which recognizes no such animaJ.
Like Helms. 11 ~cs things in po-
lanttes. realtst1c ones at that. It
recognizes that even a so-called
moderate would have to stnp the
nation's eltle of some. 11 not most. of
the power. wealth and pnv1leges 11
now enjoys. Even that might not be
sufficient. El Salvador ts so poor. so
sapped by war, that there might not be
enough wealth to go around. Take the
finger out oft has dike and a flood will
'>Urcly follow.
For this reason. the term "com-
RICHARD
Co HEN
muntst .. 1s a catch-all phrase -both
to Helms and the Salvador nght. It is
employed there where moderate.
soc1ahst. dissenter might be used
here. It ellpla1ns the all-or-nothing
mentality behind the Death Squads
and why. for instance. the relatives of
the dead are often loath l'ven to claim
the bod)'. The) ~now that the nght
rccognucs no middle ground E'en
the rt>lative of an enem> ts an enemy
This mentality as not limited to the
nght. The left. too. secs Duane a:i
somcthing other than a moderate. To
11. he is a haple'is, accommodating
polittcian and a tainted one at that.
He served in the Salvadoran JUnta
from 1980 to 1982 when some 12.000
Salvadorans were murdered by the
death squads and true moderates had
to flee to the hill'>. At any rate. 11 is
PAUL HARVEY colamntat
L.M. Bov o
.Piece of
African .. hide
cures all'
One square mch ofthmo hide sells
for about S5 in parts of Afnca. Zulu
doctors prescribe the chewing of ~me
to stop nosebleeds. They also u~ 11 to
treat snakebite.
It's 1n the Pennsylvania town of
Cold Springs where the law ~ys no
liquor can be sold to a man Without
his wife's permission!\
Civil War doctors u.Sed opium as a
painkiller. By wars end, historians
say, more than I 00.000 veterans were
addicted. That was about one in every
400 Americans. Now. according to
some estimates, 'tme in every 767
Amcncans is addicted.
Oaim is a good plastic surgeon can
make a ltving now in a town of
50.000. BIRD
Q . What sort of bird migrates the
farthest'>
A. The Arctic tern, probably. Over
18.000 miles between the Arctic and
Antarctica. It's about as far as you can
go wtthout turning around.
Q. What U.S. magazine publishes
the most fiction?
A. The New Yorker.
Q. Which has won more medals at
summer Olympic Games-the Soviet
Umon or the United States?
A. The Russians. when both they
and the Amencans were there. From
1952 when the Soviets first partici-
pated until I 976 before the U.S.
boycott in '80. the U .S.S.R won 1.152
medals and the U.S. won 1.04S.
FRENCH SOAP
The unexplained claim that the
typical French citizen uses only two
bars of soap per year ts a bit unfair
For one thing. those who know their
soap say Amencans waste 11 in a
rtd1culous manner. polluting
drainage all over the country. For
another. French bar soap 1s hard
milled. qu11e. and when left dry
between applications. lasts seemingly
forever. f 1 ft)-fi ve percent of the college
freshmen nat1onw1de are enrolled not
in universtt1es hut in two-year
schools.
Am now told farmers flood their
n ee paddies because flooding kills the
weeds but not the nee.
Just because it's ltqu1d doesn't
mean it's wet. Consider mercury.
The pubhsher has to sell at least
4.000 nghtly priced books to break
even.
Name needed for 'star warriors'
We need a name for our ··star
wamors"
Our Pentagon as contemplating
tn' esting 28 btllton of }Our dollars 1n
space weaponry
President Reagan S.S)S the onl) wa)
wc can prevent star wars 1s to de ... clop
an adequate deterrent.
A.lready we have conducted three
tC\tc, -and a founh 1s scheduled for
this summer --of technolog}' and
techniques designed 10 destroy Soviet
nuclear m1ss1lcs 1n space
The .. homing overlay·· expenment
1s not yet successful.
Nonetheless Lt General James
Abrahamson. director of th1!> pro-
gram, believes we have the know how
now to build a system '>'h1ch wall g1vl'
u~ enough protection 10 reduce the
threat nf nuclear a1tack.
What we're looking for arc
··wcapon'i that kill weapons that kill
people"
It might work
Legend S3)S that about 200 B.C the
Greek sc1ent1st Archimedes held the
Romans at bay for three years b>
focusing mammoth concave mirrors
on their offshore warships. If the)
dared mo'e an clo'\c, th e} caught fire
Our laser cannon would s1m1larh
concentrate light -not against ships·_
-but against spat:c-\h1ps --against
inbound nuclear mimics.
But whom \hall we trust with the
tngger and what will we call htm''
On land and \ea, we are defended
by the Army. Nav)'. Air Force and
Manne!..
But tht• prc·nara11on for -· the
prevcn11on of -· "~tar war, .. -will
require space spcualists
Heritage Founda110n propme'> a
separate acadt'my to teach this new
m1htary science. What would you
suggest we call 11 and tis graduates?
President Reagan has not yet
proposed a separate branch of mili-
tary service but he has directed
Pentagon pnonty to whatever long-
term research ts necessary to
"chm1nate the threat posed h>
strategic nuclear m1ss1lcs."
Present m1htary space policy 1s the
province of NASA. But while the
Soviet has been concentrating on
strategic spacc weapons. our NASA
has concentrated on the peaceful and
scientific objectives of space.
We were first to the Moon --hut
they were first wtth earth-orhtttng
weapons.
lt would help our natton focus tts
efforts 1f we had a new handle for the
new d1sc1ohne. Any suggestions"
PAUL
HARVEY
The Army. the Navy. the Atr Force.
the Mannes -and the what?
unlikely that men who have been
fighting in the jungle for years arc
going to settle for half a loaf -or lay
down their arms to a president whose
election was greased by the CIA,
permitted by the military and hailed
by the United States.
The fact remains that Duorte's
moderation is an Amenc~n concoc-
tion.
O'Neill defends Nicaragua letter
~ ASlllNG TON -"'Red-faced
Jnd roanng:· 1n lhc dcp1ct1on of a
1.ympathl.'11c 'ICnbc. T 111 O'Nl.'111 rame
.. lumbenng up the a1<,le" rc<.·cnth to
dcknd ha!> cubs ag;&trl!>l the ft ou\\'
Republtrnn'i, lcd by Newt Ci1ngnrh
"'M} personal op1n1on ... hcllowl'd
the Speaker. ··1s thlll you deltbe1atl'I"
stood an that well before an empt)
If ou'tl' and r hallcngcd thest· fX'Oplc
and you challcngt·d their Amen-
1:an1<,m nnd 11 as the lowest thing I
have \l.'Cll 111 rny 12 years ut the
ifOU1>C ..
What oc<.·a411oncd the ursine rage
wa\ Gingnch's relentlcs~ assault
upon the 10 Democrats who lltgncd
thl' now 1nfamOU1> ·~at Coman-
dltnte" letter -the ...ecret and buttery
t'pl~lle to the little thug who head~ up
thl.' rommun1'it JUnta tn Nicaragua.
~uttg('St1ng how "Dear Comandant<'"
might best go about defeating lJ.S
poliC)'
( 11in1 Hou~ memhcn b) name.
(,.nanch had char~ed that the na
ttnnal l>cmocratte Part) now ap~a~
to "helie' e that .\mcnca doc-.
nothing r1~ht and rommun1sm
ru'ihe\ into 'acuum~ <·re<ited Ii)
'nup1d' •\mrnC'an\ and their 'rotten.
corrupt' alltc\"
C nmecl It' e b} C-\pan. tht' cable
\\~tcni to thouj3nd\ of devoted v'1ewe~ daily. .. The War on tht
noor .. 3\ Tht Wall Strret Journnl
dublX'd 11. •~ ~<.·oming lbc bc~t ~how
1n tn\.\'n A> the howl\ the\-nrt•
t'ltl 1tintc thc-Rrpuhltrnno; h.t \ l' tht
I
PAT
BucHA•••
ra nge, and tht>y are droppina 'em right
down the chimney.
Unlike O'Neill, whose attack was
pcr..onal for which he had to be
admonished and silenced by the
Chair ·-the Republican con5ervatives
have produced quote after quote to
substantiate Ginarich' charge.
Here. for example. 1s Manhau.an's
fed Wein, af\er the ltbcrot1on of
Grenada· "There 1s no way of dis.-
t1nau1 h1na what we are doma tn
Grenada and what (the Soviets) have
done an Afghanistan"
Now. puttma the 82nd Airborne in
Grenada on the same moral plane as
the Red Army of occupation 1n
Afghani~tan 1s a slander &,aJnst the
Untted State Yet. «>mefiow. that
affront to thr "Amcncan1,m" of the
Prco;1dent who 'Cnl the 2nd d1d not
hnn~ thc ~f)(akcr "ttd-faccd and
rnarin&·· into the well of the House
Wh) not''
Htre 1., Gal) Hnrt "A lot of people
think 11'5 fun 10 ru h down and punch
out a little 1sl3nd the me of Manha'o;
Vmcynrd .. h that whnt flan btht.,t'I
i\ mC'rn.:3 dtd 1n (1renadn'> fkhnve B'I 11
hem1sphcnc bully, beating up on a
defenseless ltttle 1slaod for the hell of 11?
What motivated su<.'h a comment?
According to a survey of the 1slandc~
by George Wash1naton University.
three months af\er they were
"punched out," 84 percent of Grena-
dians still favored U.S. intervention·
three in five wanted more America~
troops. Ronald Reagan, with 70
percent approval, wa the most
popular fiaure on the island; and 75
perocnt of all Grenadians wanted
their island annexed by the United
States.
Where docs Han get hit foreian
policy ideas -and information? Here
1s an anecdote our would·be president
quietly confided to what he thoua,ht
was a sympathetic ear at The l'ftw
Republic: .. I don't know 1f this 1s
public 1nforma11on. but 1n the base-
ment of h11t prei.1den111J paJa~
Somoza kept cages wtth panthers
1ns1de After dinner for the cnteru10-
ment of his guests. he would ao
downsta11"1 and have a political
opponent thrown in there with the
pantheN."
Even Dear Comandanle must ~
howlini at that one
Here 1s CJtOf'Jt McCJO\·em. Demo-
cratic presidential nominee 1n 1972
and now "The Con 1cncc of the
Part " "~e 101 away wuh Ottnada even
though he (Rcqan) k.11~ 18 MannM'
and n lot of innocent PC'('IJ'llr " • •
On the communist regime 1n
N1cara~ua: "They won after a popular
revolut1on. I'm for them:·
On the Marxist gucmllas in El
Salvador. seeking to overthrow the
elected government throu&h revot-
ultonary violence: "I thin\ they're
going to win. Why shouldn't they'?
They have a better case than we had
against the British 200 years ago. t
hope the revolution succeeds."
Democrats, who indulge in the
Third World prattle about U.S
rnoµv_cs •.nd actions being morally
1nd1st1nau1shable from the Soviets:
wbo place power-hunsry Man1st
terronsts tn El Salvador in the
tradition of Washinaton•s patriots 1t
Valley Forie. ought not oompla.in
when such idiocies are accorded the
derisive lauahtet and finacr-pointana
ridicule that is their proper due.
O'Neill doth protest too much; the
truth IS his constituency in the Hou
1s dav1dcd three way&.
There re Democrats hke Sam
tratton and Phil Onmm who arc
shouldcr-to-shoutdcr wttb Ptt11dcnt
Re.pn m aeellina the poh11caJ and
m1lii.ry defe.at of Cutro1sm -.c.
rcvoh.1t1onM)' communism ·tn Cen-
tral Amenoa. The.re m Dcmocratt
who arc utterly 1nd1ffcttnt tq whctht-r
or not the revoluuonary ,qjme th.II
romtt to power is communill. Ott')'
Han ~peaks for them .. Tbe reaJ 1h~1
1n the Third World 11 not rom· munl\m 1111 povcnv ..
..
'
Beautiful rriomentearned
Poet Robert Peten, a UC Jntae 1t..,i•u
profwor, re-create. eccentric klDC·
Mad Ludwig
toreappeaP
Poet Roben Peters will ponray Ludwig II, the "Mad
King of Bavaria," in a one-man show at 8 p. m. May 30 and
31 in the Fine Arts Concert Hall at UC Irvine.
Talented Mesa contestant
sweeps all pageant titles
IJ~IUllOO °' .. ..., ......
Gretchen Kuhn, l 2. •P':ot weeks preparina for the
MiaaOraneeCounty Speciat Olympics PqeanL There was
a lot to consider.
She had to choose a formal JOWD, practice her walk,
decide on a haintyle, and moat of all, rehearse siQ&ina the
sona '"Tomorrow,'' which &he would perfonn as a talent
award winner the niabtoftbeevent.
The play is based on Peter's poetry book. "The Picnic
in the Snow: Ludwig of Bavaria." ln at, he: assumes the l>arlqtbefl.Daleaclteme:nt. a YOla'.Dteer
voice ofan ccccntric kin& who ruled from 1864 until he preeentedFrle:ndeblpawa.rdtoGretcben.
was deposed as insane in 1886.
More concerned with pacifism and acstheti1."S than
with political intrigues and war. Ludwig spent bis
country's wealth buildina ornate castles io the Bavarian
Alps. He also was a patron of the ans and supponcd such
fi&ures as composer Richard Waaner.
The mystery of the homosexual king(s death by
drowning only houn have he lost his kingdom has never
been solved.
Peters is a professor of English at UCI who lectures on
Victorian literature and contemporary poetry. A prolific
writer, he is the author of more than 20 t><>Ctry books. "The
Picnic in the Snow" is one of several wntten m the voice of
an historical character.
He expects to publish two others this year -
"Hawker, .. about an ccccntric 19th century Comish vicar
who dredges up sailors drowned at sea, and ''Kane," about
a 19th century arctic explorer.
Peten also bas written several controversial books of
poetry criticism, including "The Great American Poetry
Bake.Off" and "The Peters Black and Blue Guide to
Current Literary Journals." He has performed "Ludwia" for the "Los Angeles
Theater of the Ear," a series on National Public Rdio, and
at community and college theaters io Los Angeles and the
East Coast. Music by Wagner, Mahler and Berlioz
accompany the performance. The UCI production is
directed by professor of drama Roben Cohen.
Tickets at $6 for general admission, $4 for UCI
students and SS forolher students. seniorcitiz.cns and UCI
staff and alumni are available at the Fine Arts Box Office
on campus, 8S~6 I 7. The production is sponsored by
UCI Arts and Lectures and the School of Fine Arts.
.. She's been really bubbly:· laid Joyce BamCs. ber
teacher at tbc Col\a Meta Marion Panoot Special
Education School wbo badMlllN&ed GretcbeD eater the
~t. .. Sbe auaattcbool and practiced berwalk ..• She
Sot the wbole clall invQlved."
Which ia kind of typical for Gretchen, Mid Bemea,
who detcribed her YOUntatudent U .. the clua helper, lbe'a
cbarmina&Dd loved by all the kid.a at echool and the IWf
memben.''
Finally, twoweekuaoin the HuntinatonBeacb Hilb
SchoolAuditorium1 allGretcben'tprel~jitten.,.aid
off. She woo every utle the was eliaible for-jun.ior
division Queen, the Friendship award and one of five
went prizes.
It was the sixth annuaJ paaeant •taaed by the <>ranee
Cou.nty S~ Olympics. The all.volunteer aroup a110
1ponaon yeaMound, Olympic.type sporu contesU for
mentally handicapped people.
Pqeant winnen represent the orpnization by ridina
on perade floatsand appearinaat the Special Olympic
aames.
Director Jim Camarena said the pqeant, the only one
ofiis type in the United States, ••is not a beauty pqeant;
tbeyarceachjud&ed on their own ability becaUtc we have
1.,ch a ranae ofhandicaps. We have somegi.tl1 who are
non· verbal, and some who are just borderline bandi· capped."
He explained tbe 28 contestants, aaea 12 to 33, were
judied injuniorand tenior di visions on their modelina of
formal attire and 1ports wear, chaperones• reporU on their
behavior during the day and a brief interview witb one of
the l l judaes.
Non·verbal participants used picture bollds to
answer judaes' questions, and the talent portion didn't
count toward the finaljudgina since not all the &irls were able to participate.
The senior queen and Friendship Award winner was
Mary Buck of Anaheim.Junior princesses were Michelle
Asbury ofH untinston Beach and Holly Smith of
Anaheim; Katarina Matescvac of Ora.nae and Tomie
Melendez ofSanta Ana were senior princesses.
"The pqeant iives these kids their special place for
beauty.joy and excitement,•• Barnes &aid. .. lt'sa wonderful
expenence for them and their families..,
"I didn't ltnowanythinaabout it until berteacberllid
sbeahouldaetinvolved, .. Gretcheo·1 mother Janet
Stoneman &aid. "Sbe•1 watched the Miu California
pqeant on televi1ion. so she'• familiar with it all. I think
abc's interested in the aJamour part ofit!
"It't also given her the oeponunity of experiencina
somethina new and copina with thinp on her own -to be a little more independent and arown·up ...
Gretchen, who lives with her family in Costa Mesa,
said the day was a lot offun, and ahe lilted sinaina the best.
Her sister Julie. 15, whom Gretchen named u her
mosttdmired person. herself admired the three huae
trophies, bouquet of roses and balloons and said, "She's
just like a movie sw."
And yo u can't get more glamorous than thaL
1 a-gallon hatters back five-sport event
Belllnda Barnett and Suan McFadden look
forward to .. Black Tie and Boom Gala."
ADD ltena ud Pat Bllrha•l euml.De one of
etl"' epan made b1 the Bohltn c.raftJnneo.
'Black Tie and Boots Gala'
to benefit modern pentathlon
It was "Texas West" indeed at the Texas Tea Time
reception at Neiman·Marcus in Fashion Island.
There were things elegant-shrimp hors d'ocuvres
andchampqne-and things country-chips and hot
dips.
The goodies were a pan of the preview for a coming
major attraction, a "Black Tie and Boots Gala .. fund·
raiser due June 16at Coto de Caza, thcexclusivereson
in Trabuco Canyon. That's also the site of the 1984
Olympics Modem Pentathlon Games, and the
beneficiary of the event will be the Modem Pentathlon
Association.
DtckSteveD1. the Olrmpic Modem Pentathlon
commissioner, and his Wife, Jou, arc co-chairmen of
the fund-raiser, alona with Baney Banaett, aeneral
manaaer ofNeiman-Marcus, and his wife. BelllDda
(both transplants from Teus).
Other local folk.I who will be helpina the athletes'
cause are mcmben of the Golden Posse that includes
Ora nae County Shcriff'Bra• Gata. Walter R. Gaper,
Reser IAby and Alu ftntutl.
Entertainment at the Coto de Cua bash will be
country-western ainaer Mel Tillll and fte S&atat•en,
muter of ceremonies Ru Allee and ne R.elatmea,
S.•ff Garrett'• Tcus Opera Company orchestra. and
The Cowboy Band from Hardin.Simmons University
in Abilene. Texu. (Also, Bcllinda Barnett will have a
part In the prosram-eJtactly "thincen anda half
minutes," Stevena aaid.)
Dress for the bia 1h1ndia will be the auesf s choice or
(a.) buic black tie/evcninasown, (b.) dre y and/or
costume western wearor(c.)a combination ofboth.
An auction with the dinner and dance will be kept
shon and simple, Barnett promised. hems to be offered
were made by the Edwud H. &hlin company
..Illa and hen., eterlhla .U.er belt backlee
wttb dlamond and Npplilre 01J1Dplc m,tcDla
from tbe ltdward B. Boblln Co. are am.oni
ltema to be aa.cdonecl at Coto de Cua.
expccially for Neiman·Marcus and in honor of the
Modem Pentathlon Games of the 1984 Olympics.
They include a masnificant pascantry saddle, h~
and hen saddles decorated with stcrlinasilver and aold.
h1sand bm silverspun and h1sand hen belt buckles
with the Olympic movm1star and rinp set in pave
diamonds, n.1b1es and sapphires. Tickets for the
fundraiscrcost S250a person orSl,SOO fora tableofl 0.
For rctcrVations, call 7S9-1900 and ask for public
rclat1on for the Modem Pentatlon Assoaauon.
Guests at the Ne1m1n ·M1rcus reception included:
Pat llllall, Ven A.Mrew1 from the Edward H. Bohhn
C'o.1 Joleea Parum, Jack WrtPt, Baltlera tewart,
Emma Jue RU.7, SaJIJ Coom\e, Mary AM Mlller,
S&1111Ab1 and B v.rlJ Thmpsoo C.U and her
hu band. Horace.
Today'J Paparaz11 is wnue-n b}' Dt1/y Pi/or tyle
!d1tor Melinda Huddleston
-
..., .......... _,. .......
Joan 8teYeu wu a •M•t la tM crow• at
tb Tau tea lD rtel .. •·llaraa" hd'"
• Roo~ wttb her eaede ••cow&td" o.tflt.
,
I
I
I
I
I
~
11
I
..
..
eader thinks bench I~ warped T o~1cH1" TV
DEAit. ANN ina.ppropnale in a QOurt.room ...
LANDERS: Somo-Thewomanbepntocrydurinacrosscxaminatlonin
thina must be done to the trial aaainst a C\aban refutee who was f o.und Juilty of
.. ; ... .v-ovelhcqualit" •• 1CCOnd~sexualassault. The man forced has way into n•.... ~ the victim • home and raped her.
ofjudpa who sit on Gorcnstein, whose rcmarb were made without the
.. various bmches all jury praeot, told the woman it was prejudicial to the
•. over~s~untry.J I .... DEIS defendant .. foryout~1itlhereandbawlyoureyesout:•
amen tn1acl'p-LAI Whatisyourretctiontotblsincident,Ann?-A '' Pil\a mourlocal . SYRACUSE READER
• paper tbou1 an inci· DEAR READER: I t11M1 1.e• commeatt 01tn1 ... 1ly • dent 't!at occuned in Milwaukee. lt made me see ted. H~ eextit, ud wODder wut ll.lad of jHtke cu be me&e4 Ht by
·I• it is: a J"4c• wh tkla.k.1 llke tut. If uyouta MJlwaoM laat
A Milwau~ee County judae told a rape v~ctim to stop acldJdoul laformatioa oa tlait caae I wo .. d like to k.Dow
' ..... ..
,•
cryina on the witnesuaand or he would di1m1u the cbaraes aboillt.
apinst the man accused of usaultina her. DEAR ANN LANDERS: twas a divorced woman
CircultJud&e Ralph 0 . Gorenatein told the 2 I -year-with a child when I married Ralph. He bad two children oldwornan."Eilheryoucolloctyourselfandbehavelikea h r AA • h h . h R J b dlh dt h"ld maturcadultorf .... 101·n•todJ·sm.i'•sthe,.....,,.l".0 rbein• w o av~wat t earmol er. ~ pn an , a . wo e t .ren. ,.. ... • --•• -. Our life was wonderful until Ralph schtldrendccaded
p:re=a=' ud=i=cial=·=T=h=e=fe=mal==e=rct=po::;:nse=t=o=a=to=u=&h=•=it=ua=u=· o=n=ts=:::;--1 they wanted to live with us. They said their mother was ._.,..,.,. .... ....., .................... ,........_._..., ........
Finders
~epcrs
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Pac1hc Anallflm Or In
cosra .-u 979 •1•1
Edwards Cinema Center
IUfllliTON KACH 8'8 0388
Edwards Hunt1r11ton
LA H8A (213) 691 0633
AMC fashion SQuart
lAC&N talS 768 661 1
Lacuna H1Hs Malt
OUMI 63'2)!iJ svurv Citr Center
WfJA MA >40 7'U
Edwards 811stol •sn.sm 891·36"93
PKtltc: Hlwar 39 Or ·In
STARTING WEDNESDAY MAY 23rd
INDIANA JONES
AND THE TEMPLE OF DOOM
edwards NEWPORT
edwards SOUTH COAST PLAZA
edwards HUNTINGTON
edwards CINEMA WEST
edwards MISSION VIEJO MALL
edwards/Sanborn LAGUNA
HILLS MALL
Special Adv~ Show at Newport Tues. Midnight
(12:01 AM Wed. 12/23).
Tk;t(eta on Sale During Box Office Hour•
NEWPORT BEACH SANTA ANA
oom Sll.,O !MIS TOl OOlll SltllO
·.-nTClll 111 ll.. •~'" ......... OI ,..,... <NI "'" .,...,
110 1000 ,~~,,.,0~14"'"'u __ .. _,_ • ..,_, _, 10_1_xi"'.'"1_0 1_0
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crazy. Ralph and I said. "Fine."
It wasa disaster from the beginning. They stole from
the neighborhood stores. fought with our children,
wouldn't respect a curfew. and refused to be pan of \}le
Alvea-Loftu•
Ann Marie Loftus of
Santa Monica and Tony
Wa yne Alves of Burbank
were united in marriage on
May 12 in Our Lady Queen of
Angels Catholic Church in
Newport Beach.
The bnde. daughter of
Mr. and Mrs. Bnan !. Loftus
of Newport Beach wore an
antique lace gown. hand em-
broidered and hand sewn that
was made m 1895. She was
attended by Barbara Hollman
as maid of honor.
The bndegroom is the
son of Mr. and Mrs. Tony
Alves Jr. Michael Morales
was best man.
A reception at the New-
poner Inn was attended by·-----------'
175 guests and afterward the ADD Marie AlvM
couple left on a wedding trip to Greece and Europe. They
will make their home in Burbank.. She is an administrative
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~ * PACIFIC WALK-IN THEATRES * ~
•r:t:u'." itt'.•14] ,;;:;;) ~ • 8or901n Matinees~ -';!'!' ~ • '""'' *
MONDAY Thru SATURDAY FACUlf'l'ot(ANOHWOOD
All '••lormancn 8.lore S 00 'M "BMAllf' " (PG)
IE a Spec. E"t'gemtnl\ & Hold IHO l~oOC:~' :~oM~40 IOIO
lfJIMia6 f7 2!:4)
LA M16AOA AT ROSECRANS
"GRCYSTOKE Tit" l£CEI> ~ TWAN
LOil> ~ Tit: AIU" (PG)
1no JO'> sco 120 10'>0
'11Mlli Ttl c:IAll'' (I)
100 120 HO 100 1020
"•OMAMCRi Ttl STIR" (PG)
17l0 2lS U O 6~ 900 1111'>
"PWCl ACMDl'f" <•>
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"FOOROOSC" (P'Ci)
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"tit" NAT\~Al" <PG)
1110 l<>'> ~·~ 81() i1 ll
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17 1010'> H~.110 10~
"FOC>nOOSC" (P'Ci)
I 00 H O. 1020 "AGAINST AU OOOS" (a)
llU!!O
"TOMS~ EJllUMJIT'' (P'Ci)
100. HS, un~
"$91S SHJT" (P'Ci)
1ll01JO •J06)()
110 10 JO
"MAIUNG Ttl GIADE" (R)
11 JO JOO \lO 100 IOJO
"ll>SCOW ON Tll IU>SO!f' (R)
IOOSJOIOOS
"THC BIG .CHILL"' (R)
l 1'> 100 * PACIFIC DRIVE ·IN THEATRES *
---. ALL OPEN 7:00 Start Dusk ~~·:~~.u.;t.~FREE!
f fl~ffl1WJl ~~ 1 ie1mu1~;~r?
"P'OUCE ACADDIY" (•)
rt.I.I\ "TBllS ~ OUMIDT" (P'Ci)
"°" ,LA YJIG If ClfTl SOI.II>
"llUIOlfT" (R)
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1 ··camtOll Tll ltGDID OI IM.tMr' IN\ z. "ICOWI'' (P'Ci)
3. "COMM Tll llAlllMIM" \Ill
(• ~roe~• HPANOt *)
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family. They would not accept bup orldNCt or even an arm around the shoulder.
Wed.id our best to make a pleasant home for tbae child~n. AJI effons failed. Aft.er ah monthJ I.bey decideG
to live with other relati vet. That wu 1eveo 'Mdll taO· Now Ral~b tell• me they wa.nt to come back here because they
doQ t like the rules in that other place .
My huaband wantstotakctttem back but lbatctbe
tb.ouaht ofit. Our family life ii now serene ~et and I.
jutt can•t face 1om1 thro~ all the uoubles ~b his children are over 18 and iftbey come beck to ve with us I
know we will have a rerun of all the aaoniesand stressful
situations -a eris.it every hour.
llove my husband and don•t wa.nt him to feel I am not
being fair to hi1 kids. Please, Ann. ~ve me aome aood old
Landers wildom. I want to do the naht thing, but what iJ h?
-SEE-SAW lN CANADA
DEAR SEE: Sit dowa wtdl Ralpai ud la11 ~ildra.
Have la lau4a1111 of laotlse nl" ud NPllU.1. TeU
diem die)' mH& tip u acreemeat to live wt&Wa CM
pldellMt JH~e eet apor Jene. E-xplala 110 unset wW
be accepted ud dlere wm be ao aecoad clauce. Make It
1tlck. Good lack.
assistant at the Children's Hospital of Len Angeles and he
is a l04n officer and vice president of the Bank of Beverly
Hills.
Allen-Jack.Ma
Gini Orene Jackson of San Clemente became the
bride of Scott Rep Allen of San Juan Cap istrano in a Feb.
26 ceremony in South Shores Baptist Church of Laguna
Niguel.
The bride, dauahter of Mr. and Mrs. Ronald Jackson
of San Clemente, wore a wpite ~wn of peau de soie
trimmed in seed pearls and lice watb an ofT .. the shoulder
neck.line, bouffant sleeves and a cathedral train. She wore
a white satin and lace hat trimmed with seed pearls and
carried a bouquet of white roses.
Mn. Linda Gustofson served as matron of honor and
bridesmaids were Linda Weiser, sister of the bride. Wendl
Allen, sister of the bridearoom1 Nina Weldy. the brides
cousin. Linda Sauter and Candie Nautsbeim.
The bridegroom is the son of Dennis Allen of Laguna
Niguel and Donna Allen of Newport Beach. His best man
was Dave Wooten and Mich Allen. brother of the
bridegroom, Mike Jackson, brother of the bride, Bob
Gustafson, Tony Faust and Tyrone Blair were uahen.
A rehearsal dinner at the Crown House Restaurant
prior to the wedding was hosted by the bridegroom·s
father. Dennis Allen.
The wedding reception was attended by 285 guests at
El Adobe Restaurant. The bride's aunt, Marie Smith was
an honored guesL The couple left on a Caribbean cruise and a visit to
Cancun Mexico. They are residing in San Juan Capistrano
where they are both employed by Allen Oldsmobile
Cadillac.
LUXURY THEATRES
ht 2 Matinee Showings Only $2. 75 Unless Noted
•3t.14•r•1ull6J63~ 2551/~::.,i.!,)
FOR Funt ucrremEml v1s1tOur... "tr
ARCADE of GAMES* ~~~~rt
liYl tU NA'flJML
FIRESTARTER ~
12:SS 3 :1S S:)O 7 :SS a.
10:1S
NO PHIH a:J!
.~~~~~ I Jc1nders • .~~~G1: I : 1 0 &. L'P4JtlPl"'li: I : 0 0 a.
l!C) 10:10 ~"vi'"""'" 9 :JS
Ii lrj,, (111I•·ii+'§6) 639 8770/ ~t~~u,r)
FIRE.STARTER @ Moscow .!!':t1.Z~:
L"' LJi rroJ:: r'IA 1 Lonc:t
Al10 Slay9rouno (R I
AllO
Show Int Hot 009
(R)
PIUI Po1ky'1 II
(A )
n1 I IUV.)t.Jl'l ll w omen (R)
S/,,,-t••,,
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P::oolloose
(PQ)
Orhe·ln1 Open 7 :30 WHkend1 I 1 :00 WHknl91!11 *
Ch1ld1e11 Undttr 12 FREE U11l"u No 1ed
It's our unusual touch with sandals! As in the
fisherman with double ankle straps. And the new
wider cross·strapper. Each In white
and ten leather. Only 26.99
Masi tCard • VIM
SOUTH COA T PLAZA
.... ..__ ___ _
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~MOVE * * u ''The 8pWtt Of St. lOUll"
( 1957) J"'* Stwlrt. Murrey Hlmll-
ton .
®MOVIE •• "AulhOrt AuthOt!" (1182) Al
~**'°· °""' Clnnon. -tit-
ENGA GF.Mf NT S
Bartmao·llancock
Donna Kay Hartman
and Frank Hancock. both
of Costa Mesa, have an·
nounccd their enpaement.
The bride-elect i1 the
dauahterofShcrly Bevan of
Costa Mesa and Doyle
Hartman of Tusdn. Her
fiance is the son of Hubert
Hancock and Darlene R · r of Cotta Mesa. Both
uated from Eatancia
i&h School. An Auai 18 wcddina i1
elanned in New Hope
Community Church ln
Sani. Ana.
o.lllfat-Blldom
Mr. and Mrs. WUlfam
Dennis GalUfcnt of Hunt·
inaton Beach have an· nouocedtheen~ntof
theirdauahtcr, Tun.araSue
OaJUfent, to Todd A.
Hildom1 aon or Mr. and
Mn. Richard HiJdom of
Fountain Valley. The betrothed couple are
plannina to marry next
Ma~h in tbt Calvlf}' Bap-
tist Churth, Huntin,ton Beach.
The bride-dcct it •
aradUlte ofElsenhour Hilb
School in Rialto aod at·
tended <>ranee eoua Col· I~ COl\I Mesa. Her nan~ I I IJ"lduatc or the
Liberty Chnst.ian School.
' ,
Tll• l'~lllLl' c1ac11s ~
by 811 Keane
~ .. Antdl
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"But, Bilyl Seven isn't old!" .. , hate Mondaye."
by Brad Anderson DENNIS TBE MEN~CE Hank Ketcham
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"Watchdog, ha! I wlsti he'd watch
something besides ants!"
PEANIJT8
lME MEETIN6 OF TME
CACTUS CLUB WILL
COME TO~!
IT MAS SEEN SV66ESTED THIS 5066ESTIOM MAS
THAT WE INVITE ONE OF SEEN TURNED DOWN
TME LOCAL COVOTES TO
SE A 6UEST SPEAKER ...
~~
t·11 I
by Ferd & Tom Johnson
~e's'«'T~
M.AA8LES THAN
1 T~HT.
by Charles M. Schulz
NO ONE LIKES TO
6ET EATEN 8Y A
~ST SPEAKER!
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·fer 111 tabeul ld60ll IK~ ' • •U 01-o• •un
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provldlns hi• wltt. quJ&a • CU-A• South, vulotnblt. bit of huunnce. Althoup A.-Y.., ft•t llMru Ucl
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since ht did not raite eltMr What act* do JOU take?
of your eulu. He ii allo A. -If you are a dedicated
unliktl1 to have five tpadet, point-counter, Jou ml1ht eon·
btcaUM ht mlfbt h•• rebid cludt that you are a pofal
line tpada II ht had. It thort of a jump to three ae
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COMPLETE NEW YORK ITOCK EXCHANGE UITINGI B-1
T h .k d Medical aids regulation feared uranc 1 name F hr ttm. ormer FDA c ie tells Costa Mesa roup Schwanz pointed out a current
Reg.l•s pres1•den t Of industry-OVemment anta onfsms contndictioninAmeticam'attitu~ .i 1 towards the use of new technoloties
Tbe former commissioner of the than it should be, in fact, than FDA to treat disease. The public wants the
Food and Dru& Administration wants it to be. Industry bas lost a benefits of those products but dots Robert J . "Bob" 'hrucMk has been •P.P<>inted president of Reps
Muqememt Co., the propeny management affiliate company of Newpon Beacb~based Rep Homes. Turancbik, who bri~ more than 23 years of
property management experience to his new post, was previously employed as
fClionaJ vice president for the Rol»er1 A. McNeil Corp. At Reg>s. he assumes
overall responsibility for supervision of the company's management portfolio.
hopa the medical devices industry number of opportunities to affect the not want its health care COits to ose.
never "faces the problems" of regu-reaulatory prOCCJs and FDA has lost Schwartz and other peneli1tJ made
lation th.at exists with regulation of a n imponant source of expenise.'' clear that economic considerations drugs. said Pines. are becoming a primary factor in
At a symposium m Costa Mesa, Jn another presentation. Harry determinina the treatment petients
Arthur Hull Hayes Jr., M.D .. pointed Schwanz, Ph.D .• former member of receive, • • • CommerceBuk has promoted two of its employees to oew posts. Jtatle out that a number of antagonisms the editorial board of the New York Daryl Reynolds, director of medi-
have developed over the years be-times and currently wnter-in-resi· cal systems for National Medical Hupoflrvine bas been promoted to assistant vice president/personnel officer
tween the FDA and the drug industry, dence at Columbia Unive,.,1ty's Col-Enterprises. a hospital management
and the agency has been accused of lege of Physicians and Surgeons. said company, said this system would
having an adverse affect on the that the new prospective payment transform the relationship between
development of new drugs. system, or DR Gs, for Medicare hospitals and physiciabs.
If the FDA and the burgeoning patients would have a major impact "At the outset." be said, "that
medical devices industry establish a on the future of health care. relationship will be put under trcmen-
similar kind of adversarial rela-Schwartz said that a new "com-dous stress because the hospital and
tionship, Or. Hayes said, then the law 111andmeot" for medical device Dr. Air'thur Bayee the doctor will function under dif-
passed by Congress in 1976 to manufacturers 1s that health care fercnt payment systems. Hospitals
establish more balanced controls products must not only be safe and development of new technologies to will be under specified rates and
over medical devices would have effective but also cost-effecti ve. He prolong life as being the enemy of cost doctors will remain on a fcc-for-
"been subverted." was critical of those who regard tM-containment in the health care sys· service basis."
Or. Hayes, now dean of New York
CAMPBELL VEUQUE1TE
for the Newport Beach-based bank. while Corona del Mar resident Deborala A.
Campbell has been appointed public relations officer. Campbell has been
associated with CommerceBank since June 1981. and is responsible for
advertising, marketing and public relations. Heap, who has worked for the
bank since September 1982, previously served as president of Newport C.cnter
Escrow and assistant vice president of Newport Home Loan. She hwas also
worked for UC Irvine. Heap is active in the International Association of
Personnel Women, the Irvine business and Professional Women, the
American society of Training Development and the American society of
Personnel Administration.
Medical CoU~c, chaired a sym./
posium on · Communicating 10
Today's HcaJth Care Environment"
sponsored by Burson·MarsteUer, the
world's largest public relations firm
and specialists in health care com-
munications. Attendine the sym-
posium were represcntat1 ves of medi-
cal drvic:c and biotechnology com-
panies nationwide. Dr. Hayes 1s
senior scientific consultant to
Burson-Marsteller. • • • lrvine resident Paa.I VeU.,.ene bas been promoted to group vice president
of grocery sales for Crown/ABK, lDc., a Southern California food broker.
Veliquette has been with CrownjBBK since 1973, most recently as vice
president of grocery sales. Jn his expanded role, V cliquette will be responsible
for the grocery, beverage and household divisions.
Dr. Hayes said he favored legJs-
lation that would give the FDA more
discretion in deciding which medical
devices should have mandatory per-
formance standards. He pointed out
the FDA has failed to set a singk
performance standard for any medi-
cal device.
• • • RlcUrd Tltormu..developerofthe Lagoa Sarf in Laguna Beach, was one
of the speakers at a recent meeting of California timeshare owners, held at the
Newport Slteratoe Hotel in Newpon Beach. The meeting was called to consider
mequjties 10 taxation, rentals, resales and rising costs. • • • TeleWe Compt1ter Proclach, lac. has announced two new appointments.
Dr. Hayes also predicted the FDA
would sbortJy establish a new rule
that medical device companies be
required to report when one of their
products is believed to be involved in
patient injury or death. At the current
time. there is no regulation governing
such reponing from the medical
device industry.
The company bas appointed Dr. Jack W. Frickey directQr of real-time
operating systems for its Sigma series computers. Frickey will be responsible
for all current software system suppon and subsequent design and
development activities involving the firm's enhanced version ofXeroz Corp. '1
real-time operating system . Frickey played a key role in the system's design and
development while part of the Xerox technical staff Herbert R. Scblldt, also
formerly with Xerox. has been appointed managing director of the firm's
subsidiary in Munich, West Germany. Schmidt wilJ be responsible for all
operations and profit-loss performance of the sibsidiary. Telefile Computer
Products GmbH. Schmidt 1s a German citizen. • • • LeADce/Herbert/Bowers of Newport Beach has been chosen to handle
Dr. Hayes, 1n advocatmg a more
constructive relationship between the
FDA and the medical technology
industry, said that communication is
the key.
public relations and advemsmg for Dlflt•l Dat.acom, lac. of Laguna Niguel. • •
"The high growth, complex, and
often space-age advances of the
medical devices mdustry. combined
with the limned resources of govern-
ment. create a situauon 1n which
education and communication ... are
vital to the industry's progress," he
dedared.
Newport Beach-based Pacific Mataal Life lnsarance Co. is forming a
realty subs1d1ary to provide invenmcnt counseling for ma1or corporate and
public pension plans. Three new managing directors have been appointed to
coordinate and direct the emergence of Pacific M1tua1 Realty. They are: Pete
Hammer, account management and marketing; Carl Mayer, J r .• asset and
property managt>ment; and Roger Rusell, acqu1S1t1ons. The realt) firm will
provide investment counseling for corporate and public pension plans and will
manage the parent company's real estate holdings. • • • MJcrodata Corp. oflrvine has received a $3 m1lhon order from Automatic
Oat.a Prottnlal,bc. to provide 50 M1crodata 9000 computer systems and
related peripheral equipment. • • • Victor CommuJcaliollJ, I.De. of Costa Mesa has been selected by
Wayne Pines. former!} associate
c-0mmiss1oner of the FDA and cur-
rently vice president with Burson-
Marsteller. called on the medical
devices industry to seek to have a
greater n.1fluencc over FDA regu-
latory actions.
Bybrited1, lac. of La Jolla to create and develop a series of audio-visual
medical educational programs.
"Industry's current relationship
with FDA is far more limued in scope
Marketing talk Wednesday
"New Directions: Mov-
ing From The Present Into
The Future" head.Jines the
upcoming Sales and Mar-
ket10g Council's monthly
program Wednesday at
The Registry Hotel in
Irvine.
Takinga look at what the
future holds for the build-
ing industry. the program
features two industry fig-
ures who ·ve already set
their sights and goals for
'l'our authOrtl'fld BMW t1&Bler
HUGE SELECTION
1984BMW's
the runeu~. Shanng the
platform wtll be euest
speakers Karl Bergheer.
president of The Berghecr
Co. and now founding prin-
cipal and chainnan of the
board of Pacific Heritage
Development Co.. and
Joseph Smith, director of
sal~ and marketing for
Stein ~ri~f Group.
A 25-}'ear veteran of
Southern California's
building commu1ty,
Bcrgheer holds such dis-
unct1ons as past president
and director of the Orange
County Building· Industry
Association (BfA). presi-
dent of the Builders Con-
sortium for Affordable
Housing. dm:ctor of the
National Assoc1at1on of
Home Builders (HAHB).
and chairman of the
NAHB's Rcsoluuons(om-
mittrc. He will share the
dynamic growth plans
already in place for his new
firm.
Smith. whose real estate
marketing expenence in-
cludes 11 years with Avco
Commuity Developers.
will track the history of the
much publicized Salt Creek
property. h1ghlishting the
vanous changes in market-
ing strategies undergone up
to the present. as well as the
excitin~ future plans for
what 1s now known as
Monarch Beach.
.. New Directions" 1s a
fitting title for this month's
program, noted Kathi
Pepka. SMC president. as
.. we continu e our
endeavors to bnng fresh
a nd innovative ideas to our
members
Ad"anced resenat1ons
for 1hc upcoming Sales and
Marketing Council meet-
ing can be made by calling
the BIA office in Los An-
geles at (2 13) 25~8965.
Registration deadline 1s
today. Tickets arc $22 for
SMC members and $30 for
non-members. Reg111-
trat1on and refreshments
start at 6 p.m. followed by
dinner and the program at 7
p.m.
Under the auspices of the
Building Industry Associa-
tion. SMC is a non-profit
professional and educa-
tional or$-Smzallon which
sponsors mformat1ve sem-
inars. workshops. classes
and monthly membership
meetings. Membership 1s
open to anyone affiliated
with the sales. marketmg o r
merchandising of single-
famll> or mult1-fam1l y
homes
BREAK-A-WA YI
FREE TRIP!
rour N•t» V•lley I /1netl
STERLING VINEYARDS. •nd
Bed & BrHllfHI 11 N1p1'1
Playboy clubs operation
given to Chicago business
f•mo111 s.ui.yHoine -''FREE CHICAGO (BW) _
wflMI you bVV or IHH • N•w
BMW from '" I Playboy Enterpnscs Inc r.R1rr tu•NE' has announced the fi rst ri liiiliii n •1 • step in a rcstructunng and
On• botll• of STERLING strcamhning of its club
VINEYARDS •••rd wlnrvng division Wlth the s1gn1ng of
wm•• wrth •«h '"' dn~ ot 1' a management venture
n•w BMW agreement With Lettuce
Entertam You Enterpnscs
and it founder and presi-
dent Rich Melman.
rhlt oll., Ythl Gr1/y •I S rfN.INO
MOTOAS. LTD att.r •·~ JllM JO
1191 YOll 1"11tf IM I ll<;llnw(I Ott"91
-11 10 qua/ii~ br 111., IMW #JMAK·A WAY 0"9 ,_, ,,,.,.,.
,,,..,,,,.,,,,, ""'Wllllf!W
STEIUIG
BMW ,_..,. ·~· , .. ., ..
1~40 J•mboree Rd
Newpor1 Beach 6-'0·64•.t
Under terms of the agree-
ment. Melman and his
organization will have
management responsi-
bility for dircctin1 Play-
boy's club d1v151on
They will m1t1all> rnn-
centmte their efTons on the
new New York P11yboy
Club and Playboy Bar cur-
rently under development
and scheduled for a late
1984 opcnina.
l.cttuct Entenain You J
C h1c.a1to-hn\Cd ,Rroup. oper
ates 16 restaurants and
clubs in the ("h1ca$0 and
Phoenix markelS. includ-
ing The Pump Room and
Ambria.
.. With the d1v1s1on's
move out of ~'1nos and
the aradual shift from
o wned operations to
franchises. wt have looked
for ways to both bnng new
creative energies to bear on
the club area and to reduce
1n-hou e overhead ex-
penses... $&1d C hristie
Hefner, president and chief
openuina offi cer of Pl<I>·
bo)
"Lettuce Entertain You.
With ll'i SUCCCS ful ('X•
penenct 1n both fo<xf and
beverasc and enteruun-
ment. is ideally 11ui1ed to
make a substantial con-
tnbu11on to th1\ 1mpon.ant
~ment of our business
·The '1\1b1ht> of PIA)-
boy and the talent in place
re~scnt an opportunity
and an exciting stanJng
place," said Melman. "We
want to build from there to
maximize Playboy's im-
pact 10 the 80s hospitality
marke1."
The Lettuce Entena1n
You agreement was in·
1tiated by Dan Stone,
senior vice president of
Playboy's club d1v1s1on.
Its completion wtll allow
Stone to leave the company
to pursue previously an-
nounced plans to nan a
Chicaao-bascd ad veru11 na
marketina a ency.
Playboy curTCnlly opcr-
11.t'S clubs tn Los AR1Cles.
Chicqo and Miami sn ad·
dition to the New York
unit. and franchitcd clubs
Ol)Crate in five U.S. ind
five 1ntemauonal markcu.
UPs AND DowNs
NEW YORK (AP) -The followlng list
ll
shows lht Over-the-Counter stocks end warranls that have go~ up
the moat ·~down 'ti: IE!'' bas on percent of · f r r &av.
No securl:~t~~pYng be w S2 or 1000 sl\artt ere I .
tt:,1 end percent•~ Cl\a~s arTo the 'J
di "'"""' ::!'':.!!" ,. .,.,,~, ' ,,... i bid orlce an I ~f.iasl bid or ce.
Nlme Last 1f l, Pct. 1 Niels ~ Uo 45.
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me,,. .. mellen H 9f 4 81yvoor ''" 11'"' OorrGn ' ...,,., "'1cft de Mt 8rwTom 6lt ,,., 0oYl08
lftdude ...a m."'1111 8uffeh 60loo '1'• OrlcofCn martr--• CWNTI• 8urnuPS s; ' 0\#lkO ht*I '9r llt1dlly. CNL Fn l 4 •·11 Ourwon
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lo;, 1)· 16 M«r1n :n ,,.,, MotOo
l .. ''" Muell9< 19 , It'"' NerrGC
lf '°"" NOala 21 • 11 o') NetwkS 7 7 '> NYAlrl
S2 S2 .-i NlcilOO 16 > 11'• NlabA l )' o N'-b8
21 l 21"' Nllle8
16 2'' • NCerGs 1'-l.... HwNG ~ l3 N•"PS ' .. = .. 37 nt1' 20'-VVM
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tl = ~ u -1.4 -VJ -1 -VJ IH 6 \41 f'• :\6 1g.7 ~ -1 .7
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WH.:; NYSE D
NY SE L ~ ~r,r r
W HAT AMEX Orn
NEW YORK (APl Mav 11
AMEX LEADER S
NASDAQ SUMM ARY
NEW YORK (AP) -Mini .cti"9 0¥9(·
·the-counter stocks '"°°'led ov NASO. Name V~me Bid Ask9d Chll Conv~ l142S~900 1•~ l•Vl ....;p·;.
Niel$ 1, 102ffi100 '3'"" ' + 131/• Aepte .700 29~ + 'h
HFdFI m·900 9~ ~ MCI s 74 , 9 ~ -14 1nte1 s .m Jl'. llVl -1in T andOn · .600 f ~ -:-. ~nRsv •.~4 100 •~• 43·16
efMerl ~J~ 6~ ·~ -~u 392.::iw 22Yi 22-+ ..._
, GoLo QuorE s
I~ MET AL s Q u 0 T E s
That's an apt description of both business and
business people along the Orange Coast. To keep track of
where companies are gotn~and which people are helping
them get there.just watch Credit Lin '-everyday in the
Business section of your new Daily Pilat
I
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I'
AC'TTTIOUi eu-•• NAlmlTATDIENT
TM following pet.on• are doing
~-; I I.. 8UIRSKl-LAGUNA GOLD,
a7ot2 Miiipond WMI, Cepl1tr1no
8-ch. Ce. 9282' 8arfl L. Bulrlkl. 27082 Miiipond
Weet, c.ptatrano 8Mctl. Ca. 92127
Thi• bu--la cooducttd by Ill tndMdual B. Aulrlkl
TNI ... ,...,.,t WU flied wtlh Ille
County ~ of Orange County on
May 11, 1"4 , -,.,.....
Publl9hed Orerige Gout Deity
Piiot May 21. 28, Julle '· 11, 1984 289!>-8A
Nil.IC NOTICE
~~ \~~ Wll011Cl 11 · I.: Hll &·11• ":!l:i."WaTHR' ..... ., .. ., ..... ~ NOTICS •OP D&ATll OP NOl'IC&,__ Oii DllAft OP nie ~...,... 11.... -t.".::• WUDT L SQI~ .U 11.AaOUDft'S I. llOOCJN. ..._. No. A-tl.. -. tt • WILBBRT LYPuaD NILL AND OP P&lllWWW ~ MAMlttNO, NI ln"'91upettoteowtot1N... "'_._.. .... .._ T&
IDIJ!N ~ Oft Pal-'IO AIW8fD .. Aft ::.-· --. CA .. _ fW ........... 0.· ~..... II .... ~:f = ..:o.-:-.:
'l'ION •TO .lDllDlllTll&NO . .l·llllfl _.__,•w.-.°T--•--• .,.,._.,.,_ .. ..._ AT--ltl'l'ATBNO.A·IUlll To.u~twwa.....-.o....Mw.CA.W ,.,. "*** o. ~ • '·~: ''· ,.,, ,...,.., To all bef.n. ~ cntdlton pd ooa"'-8t n.11..._ .. CIOI di • 1¥"' ,..,. ~Md• Mrl. WR.-No-. a. ._ ... IM OAIH ANDfO"'fM11 OR tniditonl and coa'"""'-ni ~tars Ott MA.ROUmn& .,...,... C. ~ O.mrd ..... .,,.,........, ~CHDI .. ....... ..A...., .......... ~..... .. ................ CMlQOOSllCTION ..... .... t'rediton of Wllbfft L. 8 . MOCONNELL, AXA Thie nm:_. .. ..,_. .. _.. .... = ...... ,._..~ toG01•::•M~fll_,...,_ ....... .,_.,.., ... "'...., KiJlm. aka Wilber\ Lyford MAROUIBJTI HllL&H 0owieya.tte10r.,.._c:owner.,. '°""' .,...,.........,,..._ on ot.,.., ..... ._,.,~of""' UflMld .._. ..
KWenandpenomwhomay MCOO~ Md,..~~ ~U.11M ,.._ =~~·:n::.~!'!!': 1-:·~=T~ :~=::::..-=-~
be otherwla ~ in who may u. otll'S"'-~ °""* OOllll Ollf ,.._ 11M • .. -.. ~ m.;; .,... iOs, OowMr.-CA. of TMll lft.,. P"'*'1 ••.,... the will andlor -.w. lntermted lD the wW and/or ,._. Aprt 10. M1¥ l . 14. 21, ,... ,...._, MO '°"" ..,_ .,,_, eo.y of LOI~.._ dm ....,,
A n.dtion hll been fUed e.tate' ..... ._Ut,LOl~CA.-M ~ .. ,....., -.... T"UITO": "OMALO "· -• Qowuer of LOI~ ..... GI ofllldd1allliedMttlt .. L.AIWliNl. IAW.~ J, LAMM .. by Norman T.!K.lllien In 1he A pedtlonCYhM sbetnp•a ~ ..,._ Oll9fofNI. 11 rtgM, tae Ind........ dMlf\ Inf 11 .. f'lllM, Ill Md JOt4H Ml.UN Su~rior Court of OrMft b)' NAN A a.a ._ ftllJC ""'llK of _, ct.er Hd • "'9 ..,.. of 1twt "'9 _...of Mid ,._ llN.,ICIA .. V: ITUHIN J. County requestina that Nor-M.ERLE A.8PD in the Su· filC'fmOW Miii•• ..., and Ill tM rtOM. '* and '* _.., ~ ope110o11 MUU.1,. otAN1 M. MUU.i" man T. Killen be appotni.d penor Court of Orana• um ITATRIT. "*'-N"" .....-. of Mid• ._°' ........ -....,,or"' MCONiD A'9'fll 11. ,_, • .,-.nonai rer-:iadve co Councg. MhRe untJn• that TM "*°""" S*'IOR te ~ ~°'~~--'!!P!!~ln totwtofllldd111m'S.• '"*·NO. 14801 In .-1 ... r-• ._ lbullnel9 w. -----vw-.,_, -tltne of Cllla\, In end to II.,_ ,_Mi of OMallil ~In.,_ .dmlnJater •&ate of NAN •MDLI ~CoNeT"VOne>H 1111 ...._.to"'-IOf..,CleenHd.M ,..,,property......,tn""' ofloe of tM ,._,,.,.of OtMOt
Wilbert L. Killen, aka ASPl:Rbeappolnted•pw-w.e~A.e .• ~...di.o.. ::...,~--.1n=..e:,-::: OfLA....,~•=: ~ _ the
Wilbert Lyford Kiiien 900&1 rep-wniative toed· l*3 CWtftJ~=ltfM °' c.a-'*°'~~ ....,deed of WM~
(undenbelndependentAd· mloleter the utat• of A~~":ce:'J!.~~-~ .-crie..cs .. ,. Lot 12 ot Tred '1111 .;.,.,,_ ~e'~toff'reota102.
min.lstnldon of t.iaia Act). MABOUJ:Rn'B S. MOCX>N-TNtlllullneMte~ bY-.,.. '°"· io-.tt: . ded 1n ~ 4!.: 21 Of 1n "'9 CouMy Of Orlnlft, INM ot
The inpe~ 11N•t 3for hHr700-MN AEROLU~Rt0T• AHl!KL.~ ~w ,....., . Tr=.::=:~...;,: ~...,. ot.., C'U:O.~.;:. T ~.._: Ing ~pt. o. a t c. c. -.s'<I TNI ' fled ...,_ .,_. 900t1 103 ,tOel 11 to tlJ ~ • lnOf'9 commonty 1U1oMt a 141 ce1eneoue ~. In tM offt09 Of 1t11 Civic Center Dr.. Wnt, MCXX>NNJ!:LL (under the CountY ':':?~ County on of MleOllllMoue w.pe, Aecotcta 11'1 weet Hl!MMr w.y, La Hein. CA. ~._..,.,Of Mid County.
Santa Ana, CA 92701 on ~tAdmlniltndcn ~n 1184 .,. tMOfllceOft"-OfM99County,. Terme Of .... Cllh. tn lllwM 'A"Cll.2:All 11rrme11tfiottn-
June 13, 1984 at 9:30 A.M. of Eltatee Act). n,. pedtlon ' ,.._, ~.commonly known u: iato :.: :-=-:~ca': C: :::· ~ i;' ~L:.-;':
CF YOU OBJECT to the "•t for hffl'ina in Depi. No. "°'"'= ~*T. 1~ 1~ Qfeenbner i.an.. L.a Hwa. CA. ~.,,.. .. by not. MQnCJ 10 ~I WMS the"°"" 10 •of granting of the ~Ution, you S at 700 Civic Cent« Dr., · · · t30&-14 t0e31 by MOf'1gaee °' Ttwt Deed on the tot• 11co20 ~Of NICI fr.ct
lhould either appear at the West, Santa Ana, CA 92701 Terma ~ .... Ctllh In lawtu4 ptoperty .o eold. Ten per oent of No.lt02.ln ltllCltyotCoel•...._
he•.-1 .. n and state you ob'-on June e 1984 at-9·30 AM Ml\ money of'"-Unl1ed Stat .. on con-MIOUnt bid to be °"*"*' with • per,,.,~ In --120, -.... ,..... • · · · "8JC ..,TIC( ftn'nation of ..... or S*t Cllh Md bid. ttt099 3 Md 4, Of M~
tiona or file written objec-CF YOU OBJECT to the be1e11ot ~.-by now. MCIU4'9d '*or on.. to be tn wr1t1nG w Maipe, in 1M Office of u. eounty
uona with the court before IJ'&nU.na of \M peUdon., you llllCTmOUe ..... by Mongaee or Trwt Deed on 1t11 w111 be reottYeO at IN lforeMJd of· "9corder of Mid Count,.
the he'"""o Your ap...,.ar-should either apl'Wll.Ar at the MAim ITATllSFMT Pfopel'ty 90 IOld Ten per o.nt of flOe at M'/ t1rM aft•"'-""' putll-&ceot t"8t pottlon lnctuded ---o· r-..--T"-k*oWlnO pel"tON .,.. Clo4nQ .mount bid to be depOel19d wtttl cation het.of Md befON dtlW of wttNn Pllt'Qel 1 eib0"9 ~-
ance may be in per90n or by Marina and state you objec-~ -bid .... YOU AM IN DUAUl.T UHDE" A
your attorney. tlona o r file written objec-THI PLAC!. 2t20 I.~ Hwy.. IMOI 01 offert to be In wt'lttno Md Det9d INI 2.5th oeyot April, 1184. DUO OF TAU8T OAttO June 25.
lF YOU ARE A CREDI-uona with the COW'\ before COfone del Mat, CA. t2t25 wlll be recelYed 11 the atoreMJd ot-Mrnlmtrator George,. ltneeak 1NO. UNl.ESS VOU TAKE ACTION
TOR ora ronlingentcreditor the heart.na. Your appeu-,:'~~W.C,~At· =ri::~:--:ic,'*:ore~~ ofltlettt~ ~'i~~T:gz0vm~~A~i.~
o ( the dcceued, you must anoe may be in pel"IOn OC' by AMnd a. o.w.n. T-311. ''" ..... Notwd ... UM IF vou HEED AH EXP\.AHATIOH filt your claim with the your a ttorney. lherlnoton P19ot. Neiwpof1 e.ctt, Detedthll23rooayotAptll, t~. _..,...., ..... ......_ 1• O, THE NATURE 0' THE
court or pretient it to the per-CF YOU ARE A CREDI-CA. t*3 EMcutOf' Louie Aud.lo Of'"-DowMJ, CA._.. PAOCUOIHO AOAIH8T YOU, VOU Thie~ la oonduct9d by . &t•t• Of Mid Deoedtn1 PubllaMd Orange~ Delly Piiot 8HOULD CONTACT A LAWn ...
tonal representative . ap-TOR or a oontifl8ent creditor general~. _.... P.moft May t9, 21. 2t, tte.4 718 JlfW 8treet, Coeta Mw.
pointed by the court within of the deceued, you muai 8hantl S. DewWI • .... 8"tftt hMC. ....._ • 2701-14 CA. t2e27
four months from the date of file your claim with the Thia IUMtNn1 wee "*' with the "-.,...._CA. *1' "(If • et,... eddr ... °' common
first illuance of letters u court or pretent It to tM per-~r,~ of Orange County on ~22~2~~ o.11y PlkJt "8.JC M>TU :=-:" _.:~~~ .:'::
p roVlded m Seciion 700 of aonaJ representative ap-w 2702-14 Ptennout aw•• oomptet111W °' 00trectneM)." Thi
lhe Probate c.ode of Cali-pointed by the court within Publllt'9d Orange COMC Deity um STATWT -~ "'*' .-o..s «
lorn.la The time for f111"''" tour months from the date of PUot APfl 30· ~ 7• 14• 21• 1184 "8JC NOTICf Tiie folloWlng C*aon le doing Tn..t, by r.-on of• tw..ctl « o.. . ....... 22tt-l4 ~ ... fauft In tM ~Iona MQnd clauns will not expatt prior first t.uance of letten u ....._°' .... of JACl<SOH & KIRK. H50 0.,.,.., ttweby. tleret .. ~ ano
to four months from the date provided ln S«t.lml 700 of "8JC llJT1C( ~==at All9. 132, HuntJngton laedl. CA. ~-to the ur.dell919d • wnt-
of the hearing not.iced above. the Probate Code of Cali-No. A 1 ttMl 92~non E. Kini, Nao Oarfleld ,.,, ~ °' Defauft Md °!f
YOU MAY EXAMINE fornia. The time for fillnl PICnnout ..,_.. In tM Superior COUit of tile Stata A~ 132. Huntington e.ect!. CA :=~·:::':' C::-the
the fUe kept by the court. U cla1ml will not expire prior The :::!:'~doing of Callfornla. tor '"-County ol Of-92&41 una..19*' to Mii Mid~ ta
you are interested ln the es-to four montha from the date ~ •: anr Thia bualMal la ooncluet9d by: 911 Mtltfy Mid.=-· and ttw•
\ale, you mayaerve upon the of U\e bearinanotlced above. OAAHOE COAST YALIT PARK-AVT~~ ::::£~:: .. ~:~· Of ·~=·E. !Ml att::,. ":::;;ct; Ind of~a.:
executor or administrator, or YOU MAY EXAMINE tHO SERVICE. 1220 Pwtl Newpor1 NotJoe 1e ri...oy etwn that tile Thl911atement WN flled with the : reoorded December 23 1913 •
upon lhe attorney for \Mex-the file kept by \M court. U ~ 211• ~ Beeetl. OA. under9lgnad wfll .... at Pnvate ..... Coun~ C1ettt of Orange County on "*'· Ho. 13-A2716 of oMoi. ,.._
ecutor o r administrator, and you are interelled in the es-w-.m o. MarUn. 1220 Pn to the ll{ghelt Md be9t bidder, tut>-APf1I • 1"°' ~ OOl'da In the offlca of the Ali:coldet
file w:lh th~ court with &ate, you may 1etve upon the ~~-· 218. Newpor1 e.ectl. =':'':"::':.Ti:U::: Publlehad Ofange COM1 Dely Of ~ .... eouri_: be made. tM
proof o f aervJCe. a written executor or ad.ministntot, or Thie bualneM la conduc19d by an May. 1ff.'. at the offlca of Jonee Piiot APf" 30, Mey 7. ''· 2t. 1114 ~ oownent or wwrtn1y, •-request stating that you de-upon \M attorney for the ex-lndMc:tUal. Realty, Ann: Eleen« Chawll. 3910 2303--M Pf ... Of lrflC*d, t-o-dlnO tJtte
at.re ,.......i .. i notice of the fU-ecutor or adminla1rator, and w.o. Mlrtln ""* All9tlUI. HewpOf1 Beeetl. Ca pau!!'..nn. °' encutnbr~..:, ~ ~.... t2M3 County of Or9ft99, 8ta1• or •-II' WITil'r pay .,,. remaining ~ _,, "' Ing of an a.nventory and ap-file with the OOW1 with Tl* lt.9tem:''C:11 flled wttti t: Callfoml&. 1111 right, lltte end lnter-1 ,_ nuu-. tile notae•) aacur9d by Mid cMd of
prai.eement o f eetate a11eta or proof of 1ervk*, a written ~~ c=.. ange County of Nfd deoMMd at tile ttme of ACTmOUI .,..... Trust. with int.-N In. Mid note
of the petitions or accounts .-.uest ata•'"" that you de-· w dM1h Md all tile right, t"le and MAm STATDmWT PfOYlded. ~~"~ etrft_.:.. under,... ·~-. -• 1n1.,_ that tile •t•1• Of NlcS o.. ,......... tllet•me.,,...,_..,. ·-· menuoned in Section 1200 lir-e special notice of the W-Publlahed °':'r. COMt Deity CNMd hal acqul!'9d by operation bu~~ P«tOn• •• .._. .. di• and e11pan ... of tht
'1CTITIOUI eu..... and 1200.5 of the California lng of an inventory and ap-Piiot Aptll 30· May • "· 2 ~ of law Of otherw!M other than Of' In CAPACITOR ASSOCIATES. 9871 T~:r.:enci of 1tle trueta Ctaet9d by
MAim IT AT'l•lltT Probate Code. prat.ement of estate ...U or addition to tl\et of MIO deoMMd. •1 Wlndtlor All9 w .. 1min.t• CA Mid °"'2 of Trwt. The foltoWtnQ per90M .,. doing Ed d w .... rl f .... _ d .. __ IM Um• of dNth, In Md to all IM 92813 .. • . Seid ....... be '*cf on· Monday butlneM .,. war ac1111 t o wic pe ........ or aacounta PUlJC NOJIC[ certain ,.... Pfopel'ty tltuat9d in trie .Nne 4 1114 at 2:30 p ;,, et t"9
cs I., 2101 Y• St . Senta Ana. 14%1 WU1klre Blvd, Saile menUoned in Section 1200 Courlty of Oferige. St••• of Cell-Marti Kologl. 9871 Wlndtor, ~ AWnue tntranoe to tile
Ca 1210' 201 and 1200.~ of U\e Call.lorn.la AC:nnoue...-N tom1a,part1cu1ar1ya..cr1t>ec1 .. 1ot-Weetmlnaler.CA.92913 CMe c.n... 1u11c1n9. 300 &et Calif MAm ITAT'llmMT Aooer Dunn. Mein Slre9t, Etnn. Ca. ~~ 2~~~.!';(·s:i~ :.n•. c. Beverly Hill•, Ca. HU l Probate Code. The,~ pwaona.,.. dolno ~r:"rraet 907 ... lflOwfl on • MN 55931 ~ AYa .. :~initia1 putlll-
927°" (%13)155-8%10 NANCY ASPER 6 bulNaau. map thereof r9CO'Oed 1n Boot! 28. w::,~·J:k1 WlndaOI. ca~.!., tt1e.,,"':. l'M1Uce, tile total
TNt blalnel• •• eondUC1td by • Publiahed Orange C.out MERLE ASPER, IN PRO Pl.ASFIE.l.D COMPANY. 5842 Paget 25 to 3e ~of Mia-Thia bUtlnaM IS conduc19d by a amountoflheunpaidbaWlceoftM
corporation Da.iJy Pilot May 21, 22, 28. PER 8elffleld LAM, Huntington BMctl. <*laneoue Reeord1. of Ofange ~al partner9hlp ::c,ion MCUf9d by.:!: ~t!; ~~~R~~=~:;!"'c 1984 142 River Lue c~;: s~ S842 Bel"'-'d LAM. ~~ ~:'rt!,..~~~ ~:::'.f~ .. llled with'"-coata. •=·":c, ~ 1a
Thl111atement wu filed with the ?.f\77-84 Saa&a Aaa, CA. H70I l'lunllnQton BMch. Cellfoml• 92"8 fornla County Clerk 01 Ofange County on W .828.52.
County Clerk of Oranoe County on ·-ic NOT1CE Publiahed Orange Coaat Thi. buelneu It conducted by: an Tenn• of aale c:uh In lewful Aprll 23, 1984 The total lndetlt9dneee being an
Mey 11, 1984 1 ___ r_~-------Daily Pilot May 14, l~. 21, lndMduel. monayottri.Unlt9d 8t1tMoncon-f'IM1f7 .. t1mate onwhldllheoptnlngbldla ~ flCTITK>UI .u ... aa OMny Shih nrmation ol ule. Of part ca.th end Pul>llehtd Orerige COUt Delly C()m9U1ed may be obtained by ~-
Publlthtd Orange Cout Dally NAM& ITATE•NT 1984 Thie atetement WU flled with the ~ evldtnc9d by note MOUr9d Pll<>' Apc-11 30, Mey?, 1', 21, 1914 Ing (7141 137-0Ht or (2131
Piiot Mey 21 28 June 4, 11. 1984 TM to41owmg ~· ara dOlnQ 2~71-84 County C.11 of Ofange County on by MOf'1gaige Ot Trint Deed on the 2307-14 82'1·'3e5 the dey before tile ..... 28ff..8' 11 -----------May 8. 1ff.' property .o tOld. Ten per cent of Dated:~ it. 1914 R=~ uStY1• Record•. 2000 Pl8JC NOTia f'MM74 amount bid to be dtpotll9d with T 0 . SEAYICf COMPAHY ar.on• .... Cotta ~. Ce 92127 Publtahtd Ofange Coaat Delly bid rtll.JC NOTICE u Mid Trwtae. P\lllC NOTICE E o~ """" p '1CTITIOUI ~II Piiot May 1', 21. 28. June'· t~ BlcSa or ot!ert to be In wrhlng and By Donne Murr1ett&. ~ent S.0-M•ry • .....,,..... •• '""" .,.90tll, MAMI ITATDmNT 254S-&<l will be~ 11 the aforeeald ot-'1CTITIOUI IUt9tlal , .. -flCTITIOUI .U ... 11
NAME ITATE•NT •4 Colla Mela. Ca. 92827 T f.............., ,......... f1rs1 b11-MAim ITATnmWT - ' Thi• bu91-•· condUC1td by Ill he ~...,_ .. 'V pet90M .,. -.. flee at My lime aner Ille pu One City 8lvd Weat. Ofange. CA
TM lo410Wlng petl009 .,. doing
bullnftl u
bu.ir-u · cetion llereof and before date of The I~ perlODI .,. doln9 t2eea
lndlv!Oual AIRPORTER INN HOTEL, 11700 Ml.JC N01lC[ .... bUeineal M (71') 83M288
THE MAOlSON SQUARES. 10122
Birchwood Drive, Huntington e..cn.. Ca 92&<te
Mary E Roger• MacArthur Blvd. lrvtnt, Ce 92715 ------.. Oettd tNt 181.h dey of May. t"'4 BEAUCH AMP ENTERPRISES PuOll9Md Ofange Coeat Deity
Thie ttltemtnl -nltd with the Ouny Motor Hotel•. Inc.. Call-.--ti' --Exacu10f' MA RINE 0 Iv Is I 0 H • 4 0 0 0 PUot May "· 21, 28. 1114 County Clefk of Oreoge County on fornla corp , 640 Weet I( .. Av-MAim ITA,....NT ol lhe &t•t• Of Mid Oectdenl. MaeArttMlr BNO .• Suite 700, PNw-2&71>-84
M•y t 1, 198.4 ,-.... enue. Anaheim, C.. 92802 bu~~~ pereone .,.. doing Jamee Guerin port BMetl, CA. 928e0 Bradley Sherwood Manelleld.
2205 P•ciflC Ave •303, Co.ta M ....
Ca 92&27
Thi• bullneM I• conducted by •n
lndlvldu•I Brldltry S M1111tltld
Thi• •lltemenl wu nltd wttt1 Irle
County C1tr1t or Orange County on
Mey t 4. 1984 ~
Publltfled Orerige Coaa1 Deify
PllOi Mey 2 t. 28, June '· 11. 1ff.' 2191 ...
P\lllC NOTICE
'ICTJftoUa ltU ... 11
NA.Ml aT AnMINT • The lollOwlng pefl009 .,. doing
bvelnntU TR.ADE WINOS CO. 124 Brold·
way •A, Goel• M .... Ca 92827
J•l'rlfl M Hollend. ~ Proepecl,
Newi><>rt Bffch. Ca 92813
._........_........, ,..._ Coeet n.-Thia bUtlneU la c:onduc19d by a ALDER TREE SNACK SHOP. Lewie J•mee Runchey Robert F. Beauchemp, 4ooo .----.,.._,...... __,, COfPotatlon 1118A Pacific Cont HIQhway MacArthur 81vd .. Suite 700. Hiew-
Pttot MaJ i1, 21. NM 4, 11~ Ou'1y Motor Hot.U. Inc. 17732 OOldenw .. t, Huntington Huntington BMch. Ce. 02848 port BMctl. CA. 928e0
Rlcflard E. Duffy, Praaldtnt BMc:tl, Ce. '*7 (71'1531-t3M AllOf'neyt at Law The Mldlanda Company, a oee.-
For Ad Action
Cal a
Oa~y Piot
AD-VISOR
642-5678
MUC .->TICE -----
Thl9 ltatement ... llled wtlh the Jeanie Bue. 1•108 MIC* Street. Publllhed Of-COUt Delly Piiot • .,.. Cofl>or•tlon, <IOOO MacArthur "'-·-C of,..._ r-~ Fountain Vallfly, Ce. 9270I -..-..... 100 ..._..... ---. .,.,...,ty !erk vrange ..,.,.,.,ty on Ger'9 Baal, 11708 MIC* Street, May 21. 22. 28, 198' 8lvd • _..te ............ .,..... _.,,,
May I . 198A -.........-Fountain V.-.. Ce. 92708 287&-.84 CA 92te0 .--•• __,. Thia~ It oondUcied by a Publlltled Orange C0Mt Deity TM ~la conduc1ed by: WI ~al partnertNp
Piiot May "· 21. 28, June'· 11M Ind~~ rtll.JC NOTICf RoOer1 F ~
2552-14 Thie etatement -Ned with IN l"ICTITIOUI .,._11 Thia 11a1emant wu filed wtth tile
County Clel1I of Ofange County on um ITA,.,_NT County Clel1I of Ofange County on ~-----------t ~ay I. 19&4 TM follow4ng penon1 .,. doing Aprll 23, 1~
,,.... buelneN .. : ,,.... GARWIN I WAGNP Publltlhad ()fMQe COeet Delly HEAL TH ENHANCEMENT l..eM '10. 1.., Yllfl KAlnMfl A'f·
(
Call 642-5678. ) Piiot May 14, 21, 21. June 4, 1ff.' SPECIALISTS. M2&Cembf\d{le St .. ..,...
Put a few words 2846-84 Cypr .... Ca. 90830 ...... ~ c• -11 An~U• E. Sl.....,man. 9'25 ......... , ... -· to work for you. -----------. ..,.... -.1111 ----------rtll.JC N()JIC[ Cenlbf\d91 St .. Cypr .... Ca. 90830 Publllhed Oranve COUt Deity
P\8.JC NOTICE ACTmOUl~ll ~ITA~
Thie bullMM la conducted by. an Piiot AprH 30, May 7. 1', 21, 1ff.' lnd!Yldual. 23()6-14
AnMlt• E Singerman
Thie buSln ... II c:ondUC1td l>y an &-2A14142 lnd1v1du•I
Tiie fOflOWlnG per.one are dOlng
bualMM ..
CAL IFORNIA LANDSCAPE
SUPPLY. 23271 CMfr; Avenue. El
Toro. c.ur. 92830
Thll lt.9tWMnt WU flied with Ille
County Clettt of Oferige County on
May I , 1ff'
Jamee M Holl•nd IUM By FIRE AND CASUALTY IMUfMM:e Compen ...
Thi• 11atetf*lt wu flied wtth the IYNOPlll OF THE
Coun1y CIMk o1 Orenge County on ANNUAL ITATa•NT California Landecape Supply.
23271 Cherry A-..nue. El T0to,
Calif. 92830
Mey 11, 198,. HIGHLANOI UNl>mftWRITIRI
'241717 INIURANCI COMPANY
Publl•M<l 0 ranQ9 Com Dally 100 JIFF•RIOM ITRIET, Piiot Mey 2 1. 28. June 4. 1 t. 198' HOU I TON, ffXAI 77002
Thie bUllne8e II conducted by I
ClOfJ>Of alion.
2897-t4 Home omo. Calllomla L.andecape Suppty. Inc.
Matt KOlendletl. Pr9'idtn1
P\lllC NOTICE y.., Ended Dec:.mlMr 31, 1113
Total admitted asMta
FICTITIOUI au..... Totel llabllltles
NAME ITAnMeNT C apital paid-up/Guaranty
Thie atatement WM Ned with IM S 1',229.985 County Clerk of Ofange County on
S943,48e AptN 28. 1"4 ,.....
Th• 1o1tow1ng pe.eon• are doing Capital/
bullneu u Statutory Deposit S l .000.000
Publl.ned Ofange Coaat o.lly
Piiot May 1'. 21, 21. June'· 198'
2&<17-84 ARROWL.AO BUILDERS 32302 Orou paid-In and contributed
Allpaz • 78. San Juen Cap11treno, eorplut
C~~~ R Hendrleke. 323021 Unaaslgned funds
$2.600.000
Allpu •78, Sen Juen Ceptatrano. (aurplua) $9,686.499
Ce 92875 Surplua aa regards MOTtCI .. vmNQ IMDI
Ml.JC NOTlCE
Thi• bullneH 11 condueted,A1f en pollcytloldert $ 13,286,.99 NotlOI II hefeby Olvtn that the
lndlvldual Income for the year $980,392 Boero of Truttela of trie Coaet
DovglH R Hendrlclts Olsburtemenl• for Community C= Olatrlcl ot Or·
Thi• 1t11temen1 WH llled wl1h lhe the year •~40 2 1"' anoe County. Call ornla. Wiil reoetw Or c -· " IMled bid• up to but no later than County Cler~ or 8099 ounty on we hereby certify tl'lat the above Item• are In aCCO<dance with 1 t:OO a.m . Monday. June'· 1"4 at
May t 1• 1914 ,......... the Annual Statement for IM ~ar ended December 31. 1983. the Purchallng Depettment of Mid
IL'vbtl•tted Ofllft09 c-1 Deltr mad• to th• ln1Uranoe Commltalone<. purauant to lew. COiiege oi.tl1c1 loclated at 1370
"1tof Mtr, ,,,, 21 • .111ne 4, n . ttM Phll O Harrlton. Treasurer Adema Av.nue. Coeta Meu. Call·
....... O E Walker. Secretary lomla at wNch time Mid bide will be
Plate NOTICE
flCTTTIOUI euaMll
N~ITATl•NT
The lol!Owing petlOnt ere doing
bvllnetll ..
FISH MARINE SERVICE, 2501
Duh Pl Coe11 M... Ce 97128 Edw•rd B Fllll Jr • 2508 Duke Pl,
C0918 M .... Ca 112t28
Thll bullne19 la conducted by an I
lndlvldu•I
J•nll» w ,..,,
Thi• 11a1emen1 w11 flied wtth the
<;.ounly Cltrll a l Ofenge County on
May I I 1984 ,....,..
Publlahed Oranoe Coast Deity Piiot May 18. 19. 20. 21. 22. 1984 SN=T~ =~~At~· tt8A
26-49-84 CLASS SCHEDUL!, 001.DIH
------~--------~-~-~-~ WESTCOLLEOE f'\8.IC NOTIC£ fltBJC NOTU All bid• •• to be 1n accotcsenoe
-----"""" tile lld Document• -'*" .... •M140 now In flle Md may be MCUl'ed In
UM by FIAi! A.NO CAIUAL TY lnewenoe Com,.... tile offtoa of IM Director of Purc:fl9-
IYNOP1tl OP THI lnO Of Mid OoleOe dtltttOt.
ANNUAL IT A T'lmNT bcfl bidder mut1 aubmlt """ hla
HtGHLANDI tNIUIUNCI COWANY tiMt • CMtltet'a °'**· oar11fted ~. or bidder'• bonO made~ IOO Jl,,.RIOM ITMIT, atita 10 the order of the COMC Com-HOUITOM. TUAI mm rnunny C-. Oletnct IOetd Of
Home Offtoe Tr\184 ... In en amount not._ ltien
Yw lnded Deoentbef 11, 1m !Mperoent(~)oftMMftbldMI
Total edmltt~ UM11 1544.85 U to ~ "* "" b6ddat .. .,,..,
Total llabltltlea $3-49,339,371 ::.~.:.,O::~:.=
Capita ! pald·up/Ouaranty Of,....,0 ....,IMOaudtoontract.
,...
PublleMd Ofange CoUI Deity
Pllo1 Mey 1,, 21. 28, June '· tte.4
2554-84
PtCTmOUI ..,... ..
HAim ITATDmn'
The lolloWlng perton .. doln9
bullneat ...
HARBOR LIQUOR. 1t27 •I
Ml.IC NOTICE ~~~ Blvd.. Coat• M... CA. ---.. IC-TITIOU---.-eu-.-... --.-.--Anh Tram Dang. 1011 Mlatlon Dt.
NA• ITATIMINT 10, Coate M .... CA. 92828
The following petlOnl ate doing Thia bUllneM I• conduc19d by In
bUtlneaa u : lncttvlduel.
ISi CIUI Conetructlon and O.V.. Anti Tram Dang
t 111-F Eul Alton. San•• An•. c. Thie 1tat.,,,.,.t w .. flltd wtlh tM 92707 County Clettt of Oferige County on
Eddie C. McFadden, 204 E 22nd, APfll 23• tte.4 ,__
Cotta M .... Ca. 92827 Pul>IWled °':':r. COM! Dally Shifley C McFadoen. 204 E 2 ,. ... 22nd, Cotta ....... C. 92t27 PNot Aptll 30. Mey . 1', 1, 1._
Thie bv9lneU 11 conducted by an 2301-64
Individual (husbend and wife) 1-----------
Shlrtey c. McFlldcleo "8JC NOTlCE Th .. 1tat_,,.,.I wu filed with Irle , ___ .....-;..;;o.-....------
County Clenl or Orange County on PtetmOUI .,... ..
May I . 1984 N._ ITAftlmNT
,...... Tiie following penont •• C1o1n9 ,....._, Orante C..t D.., bu'"*' u:
Net ...., 14, 21, •• NM 4, 11M WYMAN'S L.IEH 8ALE8. 103'
-.M Unden Plaee. Coat. w... Ce.
92t27 ---.---.,.-WI-TIC(____ Davld W•yne Wyman. 10~ ___ ~....,. ..... _nu_,_ ____ Lindtn P\ace, eo.ta Meaa. C.
ACTmOUI .,._.. t 2t27
MAMI •ummn ~eo.~ =.anc.~~';"*" ~°'::"" per.on1 are doll'8 ArfeM Joyce Wyman, 1oa.
ACMI MUSIC CO .. 164 W. Linden ftlece. Cott• MeM. ca.
Wlllon Coete ~ Ce t2t27 12t27 J-I.. JotlanMn'. 1&4 w. Pl~:-"c..1~1nden
Wllaon. Ooela Meaa. Ca. 92827 mt~ le~ by• a Thie buelneal .. condu0t9d by Ill .. ~. . .
tndMdual. John L JoMnMn Attene Joyce WymMl
Thie etatemtnt WM tied W4tl\ ttle Thia ~ wM f'lled wttfl "'9
County a.rw of Orange County on . 0.-°' Oranoe County on Mey I 111' II • 1184 . ,.... . ...... ~ Orenoa Coae1 Dellr PublltNd ()rMge C08lt Daly
"°'Mey t4, 21, 21. June 4, tlM Piiot Apttl )(), May Y. 14• t~
tNl-64
Publl9hed Oranoot Coett Delly
Pll01 M1., 21 28 June • t 1, 1"4
21H 8' Capital/ IM proc.de of the °'** wll be
S t•tutory Oepoalt $4,000,000 '°"'"ed. or 1n tt1e cw of ooct, IM IJtCTmOUI IUWN Aennoue eu••HI
Oro•• pald·ln and contrlPut~ Mt Mft tMr9of Mii be~ to MAllll ITA~ MAim ITAT'llmWT
No matter
whdt you re
d oing. your
hometown
newspaper
r tle Daily Pilat
fits tn
aurplua '47,3&0,303 Mid o<*ae dlttttet. T"-f~ per90nt .,. doing Tile rottowtne ~ le do4no
Una • .u.-.-.. fund• No bidder ~ wtttldr8W hla bid bullneaa u: bullneee u : (turpl~;;..., 1 144, 151,898 rot a petlod tor f~ (41) Oe)'I ,AL.00 FIAE PAOT!CTIOH, CONITAUCTION ,LAHHU'8 &
Surplul u regard• llfter tM dste ... fOt tM °"'*'9 10&M lo Orteoa Way. Plaoent ~llOCIATH. S1H·M ="
poflc:ytlot<Wt $ 195,512,202 1~iowct of T..-... reMMe ~~alconer, tlOt WNta 0., ~ j c::::--~tit KIM
I
Income for the year S 161.0st,550 "'9 ptMlllQI of ref1:COnO.,.,., and II eo.t. ......_ ea t2t2t 0r , 11nta AN. CA t2707
041bura.ment1 fOf bide or '° Wlf¥I .,.,., ~Of Thia~ le eonduCted tiy: 1111 Thia~ 11 OOllM19d IJ¥i WI
the yMf $1'9,944. 1&4 lnfof!Mlltee In .,.,., t*f' or In IM JnOMdual lndMdUel
We h«eby certify that the •t>ov• llem• at• In .oc«d;no-~h ~LLAH J THOM'80H =~:.:= ... rl4ecl wtth the = ;.~ ............ ""'
1t1e Annual Statement for the yMt ended D.cember r. 1 • •--.,._ a.taelot ...,,.. Al· ,. __ ... ,....., .... n.-"'-·nty on "'--~~ ......... _,,. __ on mede to the tnauranoe Com~ put1Uant to taw ;;;; "-· .......,,,, ....,. .. "' ....,_.,,........, ..._. ..,_,. ... --........ ...,_ .. ,
Phll 0 H1rrl90n, Tr.aturet Coefl~C-.~ Meyl, tH' ,....., ... • ll84 ,.._.
0 E Welk•. s.etetary ~ OfMQe COMf Deity Plot PulMllMO Orangia COMt Deify ~ Orlltl09 eo.t ~
F'ublltMd Orenge Co11t Dally Ptlot May 18, 19. 20, 21. 12. 1"4 May 2t. H . 19'4 PlfOt May 1', n 21, JuM •. 1.... Piiot Aprd to. M.., l , ti, 21_i t~
2880..... 270M4 214144 '1~2-M
'
PICTITIOU9 .......
NAlmSTATllmNT Thi 1olowlng per90M .,. Clo4ng
~-OHE HOUR MOTO PHOTO. 10t1 anoeo onw. No 1oe. eoeta ~
Ce 92827
Lombard StrM1 lnVMtm«lta.
1011 anoeo om.. No. 1oe. eo.ta
MeN, Ce. 92927 A Cellf OOfP .,,. bulltleee .. conduct.cf by: •
corporatJon.
Lombard Street lmt9lmenll
Raymond 0 . Mey., Pr ...
Thie 1tatement waa flltd with tM
County Clel1I of Orange County on
Aprll 12. 1884
f'lal12
Pub41ehed Ofange COMI D8lty Piiot May 1', 2t, 21, June 4, 191'
251t-t4
ACTmOUl ..... N Mm 8TAT'lmNT
The lolowlnQ l*'ION .,.. dOlnO
bulllneM • PIECEMAl<~AS INC. DIA VII.·
1.AOE TILE AS. 2701 Hartlof ltvd.
E· 10, Colla Meea, CA. t2t2t
Pleeamallert Inc., CA.. 2701
HartlOr ltvd. E-10, Cotta MeM. CA. tHH
TNa buelrieaa .. oonducted by •
~·tion Trtehll KolMlrWll. T,.._,,.,
Thie atlltement wu fllec2 wtth lhe
County Clettl of Orange County on
April 2a. 1M4 f'Ma11 ~ OranQe COMI Olly
Piiot Aprll 29, May IS. 13, 20. tN4
2293-14
Coast
SACRAMENTO -Oranse Coast
College's freshman e1&ht crew saw iu
17-racc undefeated streak come to an
end Sunday on Laka Natoma here, as
the Pirates were edged by a half-
sccond by the University of CaJi-
fomia at the Pacific Coast Cham-
pionships.
But the day wasn't a total loss for
the Coast rowers. The Pirate varsity
four shell captured first place with a
6:59. I clocking <>vcr the 2,000-metcr
course and easily beat second-place
St. Mary's by six seconds.
The West Coast's top crews had
assembled for the second day of
competition on Lake Natoma Sunday
following Saturday's Western
Sprints.
OCC had qualified its junior varsi-
ty and freshman eights as well as the
varsity four boat for Sunday's cham-
pionships by wanning their races
against four-year powers.
On Sunday, however, the Pirate JV
eiJht settled for third place behind
winner Washington and runner-up
CaJ.
In the freshman eaa,ht race. Cal
finished with a time of6:05.37 while
OCC came an at 6:05.87.
Coast bounced back in the varsity
four race with a group of rowers which
was fonned less than a month ago.
Sean Pirtle, Mike Sillin, Dan Fair and
John Mead, along with coxswain
Tom Bercaw breezed to the victory.
UC Irvine's best finish on the day
was a third-place effort in the novice
four competition. The Anteaters
clocked a 7: 12.16 in the race which
was won by Stanford in 7: I 0.13. OCC
was last in that race at 7: 19.82.
Coast will now send its freshman
eight to Syracuse May 31-June 2 for
the Intercollegiate Rowing Associa-
tion regatta on Lake Onondaga.
This year marked the first tame a
Pacific Coast Champ1ons1p competi-
tion had been held. In the past, the
Western Spnnts been held an con-
Junct1on with the Pac-I 0 Cham-
pionships. But for lhc past five years.
the Pac-I 0 has held separate cham-
p1onsh1ps, meaning the West Coast
powers were absent from the Sprints.
E•entually movtnc out of th.la mob at the Olympic Torch
lOk l'UJl la Newport Beach Sunday were Laura McCracken
l~he9ded
In right direction
8ftertopplng
lllchlpn. C2.
ci.., ............. ., ....... ~
(lnNt), world clue l'UJlner Ron Cornell (riCht) atone with
wheelchair dlTlalon winner Bad llarria.
Cornell has head start on Olympic Games
World class runner Ron Cornell of
San Pedro added yet another victory
to his list of accomplishments Sunday
by winning the second annual Olym-
pic Torch I Ok Run in Newport Beach.
Cornell, a U.S. Olympic trials
qualifcr in 1980 and 1984. clocked
29:51 and was the first to finish
among approximately 5.000 distance
runners competing m 1hc 6.2-mile
race.
The competition 1s a maJor fund-
raising effort to support U.S. amateur
athletes bidding for a spot on the U.S.
Olympic team.
Cornell, who also won the 1984
Long Beach Marathon, 1981 and '82
Redondo Beach I 0-K championships
and was the 1980 Pac-I 0 cross
country champion. shared honors
with Westminster's Laura
McCracken, who was the first woman
to cross the finish hnc with a time of
36:32.
Second place overall 1n the men's
co mpetition was Domingo
Tiboduiza who finished at 30: 10. and
third was Jon Konigh who clocked a
30: 11.
&th Newbro was the second
woman to cross the finish lane with a
time of 39:58 and Jill Hamngton
finished third at 40: 13.
Bud Hams was the first wheelchair
fin asher
Larrv Banuelos was the winner in
the men's60-and-overd1v1s1on wuh a
ume of 40: 10, while the first 60-and-
ovcr woman lo finish was Mary Story
al 46:08.
Funds from Sunday's run will go
toward Olympic supplies, equip-
ment, food. housing and transpor-
tation. In addition. funds will go
toward improvement.sat the Olympic
training fac1lit1es an Colorado
Spnngs.
Lalr.ers looking
ahead? No way
LA can wrap up
Western Conf ere nee
title Wednesday
PHOENIX (AP) -AlthouJh they
arc now a win away from clinching
another Western Conference cham-
pionship, the Los Angeles Lakers are
taking nothing for granted a.gain st the
Phoenix Suns.
Sunday's 126-115 victory here gave
the Lakers a commanding 3-1 lead in
the best-of-seven NBA playoff scnes.
Game five will be Wednesday night at
the Forum in Inglewood.
"It's not over. This 1s JUSt one
step," said Los Angeles center
Kareem Abdul-Jabbar, who scored 22
of his 31 points in a decisive first half.
"We're a long way from having this
thing over with," said Lakers Coach
Pat Riley. "We've got the momentum
and we want to close it out as soon as
possible. I wash we were playing
Tuesday night an stead of Wednesday
because by then the momentum will
subside somewhat. We can't count
Phoenix out yet."
Los Angeles had to stave off a
furious fourth-quarter Suns' rally to
take game four.
Behind 105-93 with 9:08 remain-
ing, Phoenix used four points apiece
by reserves Alvan Scott and Charles
Pittman, plus Paul Westphal'sjump-
er. to cut the gap to I 07-103 with 6: 16
left.
Earvin "Mag.ic" Johnson. who had
20 points and 15 assists, converted a
midcourt steal into a Sluff and Abdul·
Jabbar's three-point play made it
114-103 with 4:44 lefl.
The Suns never got closer than
eight from there before a sellout
crowd of 14.660 at the Arizona
Veterans Memonal Coliseum, plus a
national television audience.
"We just went soft,'' Raley said.
"We have a tendency sometimes to
stop doing the things that got us the
lead. Their lineup was quick and
pressuring and we tned 10 hold them
off instead of trying to attack. II
almost looked like the last game all
over again."
Los Angeles lost game three here
Friday night 135-127 in overtime and
Riley said, "When we lose a big game
and play poorly, we always come back
strong. We have a tremendous
amount of character. We were more
intent and more focused this time.
We wanted this one."
The Lakers shot 60.2 percent from
the field - a playoff high for them.
Their first-half field goal percentage
was 71 percent en route to a 69-58
lead.
"We shot 63 percent and we're still
down by 11. That's almost unheard
of," Suns forward Maurice Lucas
said. "They got us 1n the hole early
and they never really let us out of 1t.
Kareem played clutch basketball.Just
like always. Whenever they needed a
hoop. they sent the ball down to the
bag guy and he produced.•·
...........
Phoenl.K'a Jamea Edwarda (left) and
Lakera' Bob McAdoo battle for a rebound
Sunday ln Loe An.Cele.' NBA playoff Yic-
tory. Lakera now hold a 3-1 ectae in .erlea.
TONIGHT
TUESDAY
HOltH 9tACING
~rtittMnes
l .. ~
l'lnt .... t: 7:45 p..m.
TINNIS
C1fl ptayefb ............ u-le9dl c ............ ........... """ .... , ..............
aiu 1111t.
No lost wee.ken~
for Dodgers, Expos
Stubbs homers
to spark LA
to 3-2 victory
LOS ANGELES (AP) -If the
truth be known. neither lhc Los
Anaeles Dodaers nor the Montreal
Expos were too unhappy o-.cr the
events of the weekend.
For Lhe Dodaers. unday's J..~
victory over the Expos wa~ their
second 1n a row. and enahled them to
ward off some of the cffttts of a
devastatan& rash of U\June-s and
remain in first pla~ 1n the National
Leque West
Even thou&h they lo t on rookie
Frankhn Stu&bs' two-run homer 1n
the bottom of the lt'vcnth 111nina.. tht"
Expo 1hll Rni hcd their West ( o:ast
rOad tnp Wllh a S·S rt('Or\l. their bc~t
in three ycan
"The b11 thma about th1r. balkluh 1s
they haven't a1vcn up, .. \010 f)o<l.er,·
Manager l om La\Orda. who\4' team
' ) .
won for onl) the "xlh 11me in the last
17 games. "We've had a 101 of
casuahties. but they'"e never \topped
trying and I'm so proud of them ..
"No one hke to lose." said Mon-
treal star Gary Carter. "but we can't
be too upset about this 1np We
usually don't do very well when we
come out West and I think this tnp
w1ll aive us a bta hf\ "
One of the players L..asorda wa
proudest of was Stubbs. the 2l-)ur-
old rooloc first baseman, who was
called up from the Dodacn' Albu·
querque farm club when 1nJune1 fint
beaan to nddle the club
fias home run. which came o n an O-
and-2 pitch offlo'iCr Bryn Smith, ~. 3.
erased the 2· I lead Montrt.al had
taken in thr top of the sc-.cnth when
Tim Rain~ drcw a ~'\C,--loadtd
·walk
"l feel rnort comfonablc ond mort
relaxed now." Stubbs said. "It 1 krs a
whale to JCt u,W to pl&)'lnl m the h
league\, hut \OOncr or later. ~ou \tart
putuni C''<'!)thana t tther l think
that\ what I m doinJ nov. "
Angel
Tigers
next
Romanick s arp
as Halos sweep
Yankees, 3-0
The Anaels are boi • • . I.Ad it
couJdn 't come at a betier time.
After sweepina ·the New YC>rk
Yankees over the week.end. lbc
An&el1 now come home for • ttiJle.
game home stand, bqionina T\.lltlCby
night against the equally bot Detroat
Tigers.
The Tisers are 32-5 for the leatOD
and 14-0 on the road.
Meanwhile in New York Su.ocby,
rookie' right-hander Romanick
thou&bt he'd be in for a wUaSe after chec~ng the Yankees lineup before
the game. He was wrona.
The 23-year-old Anael butter pileb·
cd his fint major fCaaue 1lnatoui.,
blankina New York.. J-0, oa time
sin&les.
ifomanick retired the last 10 t.1·
ten in a row and did oot allow a bit
after Steve Kemp's leadoft' si:nale in
the fifth in Dina.
"It's awesome to come ~ and
play apjnst these 1uy1, .. said the man
who made the jump from Double-A.
"And to beat them just ma.ta it
sweeter.
"But I'm sure it won't sink in until
I'm halfway back home. rm still Dot
sure why they didn't bit me. ru
oertainly be more confident the next
time around."
Completing his second pme of the
season on 118 pitches, Romanick.
5-3, walked three, struck out four, and
faced four over the minumum
number of hilt.en. He also did not
allow a Yankee baserunner to reacb
third base.
''My fastball was really risina and I
was able to tct the big strikeout when
I needed to, be said.
Romanick pitched out of his only
jam an the first inning when, after
Omar Moreno sm&lcd and stole
second base. be st.ruck out both Willie
Randolph and Oscar Gamble. and
forced Doo Mattinaly to bit into a
forccout.
"I went nght at 'em.~ he said.
The Yankees, shut out by An&el
junkbaJlcr Geoff Zahn on Saturday.
have now aonc 19 10niogs without a
run and have failed to Jet an ex ta-base
hit in their last 24 inrungs.
Now shut out 10 times this year,
they have twice recorded streaks of25
consecutive scoreless inruna and at
one point did not hit a home run in
I 03 mnmgs. Their last 19 hits have
been singles.
"What can you do?" said New
York Manager Yogi Berra.. "You
can't hit for them. I've got guys who
have hit their whole careers but a.re
not hitting now. I wish I couJd put my
finger on the problem. but I can't ..
OV, Vaqs
await CIF
road tests
Ocean View. Irvine and Newport
Chnsuan high schools arc the lone
OranJe Coast area representatives
carrying C' IF baseball hopes with
them today and Tuesday -and all
three must take to the road in scelcina
to advance to the quarterfinals of the
playoffs.
Ocean Vic"" 1s at St. Paul in a 4-A
contest Tuesda). Irvine Visits tough
Artt<s1a 1n 2-A actio n (also Tuesday)
while Newport Chnsuan faced Tem-
ple m Ventura toda~ m small schools
pla}' All games were scheduled to
begin at 3
Ocean V1e'W. 1gn1ted by Robbie
G 1bM' \'WO-run homer in the fim
inning. handed t John Bosco an eXJt
pass in the first round. while Irvine
toyed with Diamond Bar an the
o pener. bm:zing to a 10.2 conquest ..
St Paul's S""ordsmen await Ocean
View with a 17-8 record after d1spos.
mg of Culver Cit) in the first round.
6-4
The Swordsmen. runner-up to
Mater Dc1 in the Angelus League, are
led by center fielder Dan Avila (.404),
first baseman Dan Covaburriat
(.300). sophomOl'C shoTUto~ Ed
Zosk:y ( 350) and catcher Chuck
Graham (also a .350 hitter).
St Paul as expected to st.art either
n&ht-hander Mark Walker. who went 6~ innings Fnday. o r left-hander Bill
Seals Both are 7-2 with ERAs under
2.0
Ane 11. meanwhile. showed what
it's made of quickly. shoclcina lht No.
I ~ and defending 2-A champeoo
C'oupn of Capistrano Valley tD the
first round, 5-3
~ncs11. from the uburban Ln&~. 1s led by infielder Chuck
Rodnguez ( 468), first baseman...,_
IJJ'lled hitter c1th Schulm (. l33)
and p11chcMhortstop Gu)' Mont·
r.v.cry, a n bt·bander wtth I l.97
Tht (>ccan V i~-l Paul •inner
quahfies for a 4-A qu.rterfin.als bcnh
apms the 'Wlnner of the South
Torrunct'-Camanllo aame. whtl~
lrvtne or Arte 11 will mttt ealbtt
C'&Jon or ('an yon of uau an the 2·A
quarter\ r ncb)
•
I ...
f
'
C9 * ~Co.et OAJL Y PILOT/Mc>nd9y, Mey 21. 1964
Tully 1:· 18-11 to set erlcan
outdoor record
From AP dllPl&cMI
LOS ANGELES -Mike Tully sel an m American outdoor record in the pole vault
Sunday b)' clearina 18-11 inches in the
Southern Pacific ASSOC'iation-Tbc AthJetics Congress
Championships at UCLA's Drake Stadium.
After clearing 18-l J, TuJl y bad the bar moved lo
19-0Y•. But three attempts at that he1,aJ11 failed.
"That (the record) wasa J 9.foot1ump, .. said Tully.
who was competing at his alma mater ... , was really
tired with the last three attempts.
I don't know if it was a letdown
from the record or not.
"Maybe I could have done
better if I wasn't so tired. but
that's pan of the event"
Tully equaJed the meet re-
cord. wh1ch was set last year by
world-record holder Thierry
Vigneron of France. Vigneron's
record 1s 191/i. Tully's vault of
18-1 I 1s also the Amencan all-
Tll.lly comers record.
Tull) beat an impressive international field,
including Pierre Qui non of France and Americans Dan
R1ple} and Earl Bell. Ripley finished second at l 8-41h
and Jen) Mulligan was third at 18-0'h. Bell also cleared
18-0111, but Mulhgan had fewer misses.
"I'd hke 10 get in the 19-footclub," Tully said. 'Tm
dose. That riRht there is a gold medal in the (Olympic)
Games. We'lf have the best vaulters in the world nght
here. Even 1f the Russians don't come."
Quinn offered Kings job
;;'~ 'b,s.~~~/. e/J ~ ~~
\( ~~ ~~ o'' 0(:-' o'-"-' ,/ H E W P 0 A T H A A 8 O A ~~i~ ~ / / SHlpYARD
Ttcen nm record to 32-5
The Detroit Titen -belded Cot • An&beim Stadium to beain a thttJo.pme
xries •nil the Anlelt 1W1i.fta Tuesday
-ooaunued to rolf Sunday whb a 4-3
victory Ovet tbe OUJa.nd A'a that improved their
re<lOf'd' to a ~Of ~ 32-5 lO h~t American Leaaue beteblll action. Rookie t
Lewry &lammeCl his first ~or ~ue homet and a Wlie.~and WUU. He ...... CX>mbiAed OIU four-hitter
fot MICbell'a botLCtt team. Wilcox, 6-0, acattered three
hi ta and allowed two runs ovet tix
innlQIS. Hemandei took over
and pve up an ei&hth·innina
homer to Ml.kt Jfea~ . . .
ElsewhCTC in the American
Leque Sunday. J•llo Cn1
cracked a two-run homer and
JUdmod O.t ... scattered six hiu
as Chicqo downed Toronto J.-0,
1napein1 the Blue Jays' five-pme
winn1g streak and endina a four·
plf!e Cbicago losing skid . . . Cal w IUpka Jr. broke a IOopme
slump with a two-run homer and Mike F1ea11u
maintained his unbeaten career borne record qa1nst
Seattle as BaJti more edged the Mariners S-1 . . .. Boston
rookie Rocer Oemeu struclc out seven batters in his
second major leasue stan and Jlm Nee and Rid
Ge4mu knocked in two runs apiece to carry the Red
Sox past Minnesota S-4 . . . Pinch-hitter Carmea
Castillo drove in the winning run on a fieldor's choice
grounder in the eighth inning to lift aeveland lo a 3-2
victory over Milwaukee . . . Baddy Bell doubled home
two runs and C.rtll WUkenoa scored the go-ahead run
with the help of U.L. Washington's em>r. lifting Texas
to a 3-2 victory over Kansas City.
Jacobsen fulfill• a promiae
No no-bitter ..-and DO YICtol'J
Gleu 8....,..., &eider's cboiCe Ill bouncer drove in tbewiJmiD1ND i.Da four-
ruo ninth u tho Atlanta Brav~ no-bit by
J ... O.Lela for aeveo inninas, rallied fot a
S-1 victory over the Pittsburah Pirates Sund.a~ m
NadooaJ Lttaue action. Del.eon tlined with a no-hitter fOr the foutth time in 1eu than a }'tar when he went into
the eiabth irutina leadina l-0. But the Braves tied it1 clwina the ri&ht-hander in the process. Del.eon belo
tbe .,vea biileu until tbe eitJlth when leadoff' man
Ala Tn•IM ran the COMJ>t full
before slappina a tingle into sbon ~nter field . • • El1ewhere, Leoa
t• ' -)
1 ' I ..
DlltUm and Ryae Sudbera hit
home runs in support of Rid
...,..., first m~or leaaue victory
and the Cbkqo Cubs defeated
the Houston Astros J()..3 for a
sweep of their three-pme series
. . . Danell Porter'• two-run
homer with nobody out in the
bottom of the ninth innin1 lifted
St. Louis to a dramatic 3-2 victory o~ Cincinnati . . . . Lu Matw11ek and J ... SamHI
belted home runs an a five-run second-inning rally,
powenng Philadclphaa to its ninth straight victory with
a 7-4 decision over San fra,ncisco ... Center fielder
Toaf Gw)'U'• three-base error set up a tie-brealtina
sacnficeflybyKelvlDChSNDu in the 10th inning as the
New York Mets defeated San Dieao 4-2.
Andenon carrtea Tampa Bay
Hopes washed away
Indy qualifications
rained out; the field
is set for Sunday race
Express has
momentum ·
Los Angeles has the chance
to create own destiny now
LOS ANGELES (AP} -The young Loa Anacin
Exprns and defcndin& United States FootbaJI I.aa\le
champion Michipn Panthers are headed in opposite
direc:ttons .
Rookie quanerback Steve Youna threw two touch·
down passes and Tony Zendejas, another fint-year player.
kicked three field goals Sunday as the EJtpress whipped the
Panthers 24-1 7.
The win was the fourth in the last six pmC1 for the
Express, wbicb now bas a 6-7 record and is lied for second
place with the Arizona Wranglers tn the Pacific Division,
one game behind the Denver Gold, which is 7-6.
The Joss was the sixth in the last ~ven games ·ror the
Panthers. who fell to 7-6 and out of a first-place tie with
Houston an the Central Division.
The Panthers seemed out of contention in the late
going but scored a touchdown and recovered an onside
kack wtth 31 seconds remaining. However, Michipn was
unable to score again.
Said Los Angeles Coach John Hadl of the fi nal minute
of play: "We make it exciting. don't wt?"
The Express also had what appeared to be an
insurmountable a lead in their last home game apinst
Pittsburgh and it almost evaporated as time ran out.
"We do what Ray tells us," said defensive back Troy
West, talking about Los Angeles defensive coordinator
Ray Malavasi. "But at times we have mental lapses. After
all, we're still a young team.
.. We have a chance to create our own destiny," added
West, who had an interception in the game, played before
a crowd of l 0.193 at the Los Angeles Coliseum. "We keep
tmprovmg every game. and hopefully that'll take us to the
playoffs."
West's interception was o ne of three made by the
Express, all in the first half.
"Not taking anything away from the Express. because
they're a good football team, they made some big plays on
us," sa1d Michigan Coach Jim Stanley. "They make the big
plays.and we don't, and they have a great cha.nee to win the
game."
Caulkins wins
two more titles
SHIPYARD HAUL OUT RATES INDIA NAPOLIS (AP) -The fastest
starting field in the history of auto racing
was set following Sunday's rainout of the
final day of qualifications for this Sunday's
Indianapolis SOO.
198.406. set last May when a then-record
10 drivers qualified at more than 200. The
fastest previous race field an history
averaged 201.209 in qualifying for a 200-
mile lndy-ar race at Te~as World Speed-
way in October of 1973. Nineteen drivers
qualified above 200 on the high-banked 2-
mile oval.
Saturday's quaJifiers included three-
time Indy winner Johnny Rutherford,
Scott Brayton. lrcland's Derck Daly,
Dennis Firestone, George Snider, Kevan
Cogan and Sullivan, wbo put his team's
new Lola solidly into the field at 203.567.
WOMIEN
CLEAN & PAINT BOTTOM
$6.50 Per Foot Labor Only
STEAM CLEANING $45.00.hr
YARD LABOR $40.00 Per Hour
HA UL OUTS TO 75' -75 TONS /Marine Scale
The slowest drivers aJrcady qualified an
the 33-ar field waited nervously Sunday
until the official closing of the track at S
p.m. ensured their places in the $2.5
million race.
For the driven still hoping to bump
those slower people from the lineup, the
steady, nearly day-long rain was agonizing.
The slowest qualifer -the man "on the
bubble" Sunday -was Canadian rookie
Jacques Villeneuve, who already had a
nasty headache from a concussion suffered
in a crash during practice on Thursday.
Villeneuve, wbo was released from the
hospital Saturday night. was back at the
Speedway Sunday. waiting to see 1f his
speed of 200.013 would kttp his 1983
March-Cosworth in the race.
'UNDAY'S RUULTS
MIN
l,SOO fr..-1 Mike O'Brien
(Min ion Vlelo NedaOOta•). 1S:24.SJ
2 ~lie OICarlo !TUCMlf'I Farmar
Jotln), 1S'77 .0. J. Jeff Koitot!
(lnouitrv Hltti AQuallc•J. 1S:l117
200 .,.._, AIH Baumann
(Laurentian Unlvenllvl. 2-0. 64. 2.
81N 8arrett. (l!lruln Swim Asiocla -
llonl, 2-0. '3 3 Jeff Floal (Ar!Mn HIM
SCI, 2'1ll 42
50 fr-1 Peno Slon9 Ar19
(unallaciledl, 23 39 2 JoM
~uttland (Bruin SA), 13 61 3 Cllm
Silva (Bruin SAi. 13 N
200 l>fHSl-1 JoM Moffet fSoulhern Calllornla Aquallcsl.
213 SI 2 Alu 8aumann ll.a1Kenllan
Unlvenlty) 2:24 11 J Sreve Luno· Qulit (PtilhlPS 66). 2 2S 11
IOO lr-1. Tiffany Cori.n
(Min ion Vlelo N.o.dores), 1:37.00 2
Juliane Brossman (Paramus Rea
Wa11tJ. 1:31.S7. l , Mk:hele RldlardlOl't
(Hurricane SC), 1:'2.10.
200 lnd0-1. Tre.cv Caulklns !Holmn Lumtlet Galon), 2:1S.SS. 2.
Nancy Ho9sMad (Ce>ncof'd PIHMnt
Hiil, 2:1L07 l Joan P9nnltloton
(Le>n11110rn AQuatlal. 2:22.14.
50 tr-I. Oen Torrn (Mlu lon Vlelo Naoaootesl. 2'.53 2
N•ncv H00"'8ad (Concord PtMMnl HIN), 26.70. l . .JaMa JoflMon
(lnd\ntrv Hllit ACIU8flal. 26.n.
200 l>fNSl-1. Tracy Caullllns
(Holmn Lumtlet Gaton),~ 2
Katllv Rldlardson (8rodl Univ.,.·
snvl. 2:31.St. 3 T.,.,, a.111.,.
!Concord PINMnl HAI), 2.llM.
223-21 ST STREET NEWPORT BEACH, CA 92663 (714) 675-2550
Seven drivers posted four-lap, JO-mile
qualification runs over 200 mph Saturday,
making the 68th Indy SOO the fint auto race
in history in which the entire field qualified
above 200. The 33 starters averaged
203.692. with only five of the 132 total
qualifying laps among that group averaging
under 200.
"I was mad because we felt we could go
faster," said the 28-year-old brother of the
late Formula One star Gilles V1Ueneuve.
IOO frN rela....-1 Min ion Vlelo
Nadeeloras "A" 1eam llUCh SH11er.
Oa11 JoroenM!I. Franc!\ Iacono al'd
Oa11ld Louoenl, 1 37 '3 2 EdmonlOll
Kevano, 7:46 70 3 Canadian
OolPlllns. 7 S3 S7
IOO frM relav-1 Minion Vleio
NadaOOfH "A" IMm IL..aurence
Benslmon, Tlffanv CC>flen, Heelher
Strano •I'd Marv T. MNoflefl.
1:11.tO. 2. Minion Vleto Nadadorts
"8 " team, 1:33.57. J Minion Vlelo-
NactaOores "C" team, 1;3t.9S.
STERLING SAVING'S
HAS IT ••• MARKET MONEY£ ....... M ....... coMPAR
Ban kl MMA MMA
Bank of "mtrica 11'(/ llo•rw~ '••mr ,fl(
( 1llfornt1 ht\I Bank 11 '0 .. ., "~' '•••nr • 0(
< rocktr N <O .. eek Ill_? .. ,. .. 1 /I,(, -.. ,,.., lnlf .. lllf II 7( ' '"' '••IOn•ldf 1110
l knd• lank C alromla /jH ,,,hf"•••• ,., '-'r 11 •1'
''run•, f'adnt II (0 <.rut A""1'kan 6 ll)f
'umilumn Rini< /16( <.rul \\nltrn •-<•
\\tlb h rao '., Hmnt hdttal ~a•lnp ,.,
Hoim 'n inp ot Anwr 11$1 S & LI l~ttl_!l~•lfir 8 .•••
AmHiain '••lnr 6 (0 \fncuri _'11•1nc' 8..51• < 1Ufornl1 I-rclual II •o ,,.,, '>1.• inl" 81nll 6H
< t n11111 '••Inc• 6'0 \ allt) t tdttal 1.1.•
< l•lrorp '•Vin&• 11 •• \\utld '•.tnr •J• < u .. , '••Ina• .no -----
C olumbll '•'1nr 'J( WaoglllaCI Aw• 198 & &4~
SAFETY
JfJ~'>! M.tlArthur R"J , lr\'tn<.' 7 ').,'. 8200
-
That buried the previous Indy record of
TUNE-UP SPECIAL
Reg . 125 NOW '17.95
GOOD UNTIL JUNE 1. 198'4
Olympic battles tighten up
751-4882 Co.ta M ...
By ALMON LOCK.ABE\'
0.., .............. ,,..,
LONG BEACH -Point standings
an the Olympic tnals for the Soling
and Star clas~s tightened Sunday as
the battle to select a U.S. re presenta-
tive m each class went into Its second
phase.
Sunday's race off Alamitos Bay
Yacht Club was the fint of six after a
four-day layoff after four days of
racing. The I ()..race series will Wind
up Saturday with skippers allowed to
throw out their worst two races in the
final sconnJt.
Robbie Hames of San Diego. a
former Olympic medalist in the
Soling Class won Sunday's race to
boost him back into first place in the
standings with 2 I 0 penalt}' points to
25.0 for Dave Cunis of Marblehead,
Mass.
After throwing out a premature
start disquahficat1on in the fourth
race. Haines has good finishes of
1-2-12-1. Cunis also had a premature
start in the fourth race but has good
finishes are 8-1 -2-4.
Bang Bang Maxwell wlns
Bans Dana Maxwell, skippered by
Tom Adamson, Dana Po1nt Yacht
Club, was the Cl.ass A winner Sunday
in the second ~ of OPYC's Dana
Point ScriC1 fnr Performance Handi·
cap Racina Acet yachts
C1ass 8 wi~ner was' Blue M&x.
'81led bv Bruce Anderson, Cap1st111no
Party Animal wine
Alamato &y Yacht Cl ub kippen
made 1 dean weep 1n lbc J-24
Invitational Rcp.tsa spoDJOred by
Balboa Yacht Oub S.turday &od
Sunday.
The winner an I.ht five--1'1.CC ~
wa1 Pany Animal, Jltlppcrcd byOn:a Lowe: tee0nd was Jubilation. Alan
Smith, and third wu Group Therapy.
lt\'C'n MolTctl
Bay YC, and the Cla C wanner wu
Beyond with Leonard Van Lewrn.
Capo BYC.
Winner in the Catahna-27 cla was
Daybreak.. Bob Oates, Capo BYC
Summary of results:
Cl.ASS A -l. Bana Bana Max·
well, Tom Adamson. DPYC: 2.
Rolla. Steve Franta, DPYC. 3
Jalapena, Benty-Salway, OPVC.
CLASS B -l , Blue Mu. Bruce
Anderson. Capo BYC· 2. 02ym1n-
d1a Jerry Purcell, OPYC'; 3. Redline,
Fred PercL Capo BVC
CLASS C -I. Beyond. Leonard
Van L.n.-tn , Capo BYC: 2. Vulpt
Boatman, Dick Amtower. OPYC; 3.
Ecsi.acy. Al Johnson. DPY .
CA TALINA-27 -I. Oaybttak,
Bob Gate • Capo BYC; 2. Sun1tt.
Put1 Mace, OPYC'. 1 Touch and Go.
Uo)'d f or>ythc. C BYC
So!lr111 Ulllll racel -I. ltobe>le Halnet, Sa
0'"°, 2. Don Cohan, Wlndmoor, '"-1.; J. E
Btlrd, SI P9t.,.st>ur11. Fla.; 4. Dave Curlh
Martitanead. Mess-, S BuddY Mtloes, Zencst
Wisc .. '· Jonn Koslac:kl, Novate; 7 Dave Perr\ SoulllPOtl, Mau .. I Stec>Mn Grlllon, RedonO
8aach. t D•n TllC>moson, ~I leacll, 11
Jeff MadraHN, Tltluron
Sollr111 Slancllnot -1 Halnn, 21.0, 2 Curtl1
2S 0, 3. (Ila) Ed 8alrd alld Dave Cur11t, 11.4. !
o.Mls Stleffel. hY SI Louis. Miss-, 21,7
Stars (llffll rem) -I. Palll CaYtrd, Sen 8runc:
1 ~ So<aoue 111. Lono 8Mdl, 3 ai. llYchtr
Bellevue. Wall'I.; 4 Pet.,. Wrlefll, ~OM Par11
IM., S. St...,.,, R~. Lont IMch, 6. Joho
Dane Ill, EtealtwN, Miu.; 7. Attdr9W Menkart
Merc:Nnl¥111e, H.J.; I. Augle Oita, Miami, Fla ...
Altaanotr Sm!Hl&kl, Ml Atllnoton, N J.; lC
Anclt9W Ivey, "--· N.H. Stan stlltldtnos -I. Wrl9'\t, 22.7; 2. Mart
Rtv'*dt, S.11 Dlt9o. 2U; 3. Buehan, 71 4; 4 ~I. 2'.4; S. Dane, 2'.7
Finn class rep
still undecided
The U.S. Olympic reprcsen1a-
t1ve in the Fann Class remained in
doubt Sunday as 1 1eheduled
mectina between John Bert.rand
and the yachtina jury was post-
poned until Tuesday.
At that time Bertrand will ask
for• redress on bis sa>ring u the ~uh of ba.mumcn1 try Russ
ilvC1tn of Tiburon an the tin.al
race of the Finn Ol)'mpic yacht.in&
trial
S1lvntn was disqu.tlified from
the entire scnes because of what
the JUry te~ srou un·
sponsmanlike sailina b)' mnina
tarly so he rould cover Bertrand
and keep ham out of 1 fi:=Jclatt n ruih in the final ind dfo ra« ~n.rand fin1sMd nantb i.n
MAJOR L•AGUI STANDINGS
AmMcM LMtue
WHTDMllOM W L f'ct. GI ....... MIMISOll
Chieffo
SNllll
()ell.lend
K1naea City
T ....
73 J9 .s.I
21 20 .512
19 21 A75
19 22 .M3
11 23 e ,. 22
15 25 75
Detroit
Toronto
lhltlmor1
Mllw1ukff
Cllvtllnd
Boston
New York
•AST DMllOM
)2 5 2• ,.
22 11
11 19
15 20
17 23
16 22
S..v'• SC.-AMiii 3, New Yon 0
Oeiroll •• 0.kland J
Chlceoo 3, Toronto O
laltlmcn 5, SNttte 1
loaton 5, Mlnnelot• •
CleveCaftd 3, MllwlUkM, 2
T1xea ), K1nwa City 2
Ttdlv't GemM
.165
.'32
.550 ... ... ,.
.•25 . 411
1th
3 3t,; . ....,
6
7
Mlnnnot1 (Hodol 1·1) 11 Toronto
(Alllllnd« 2· 1) Cttvtllnd (Ferr ~1) 11 Boaton
(EckerlleY >-•> Cllica90 (Benrlaler 2·., 11 K1nw1 CllY
(Gur1 5-11
Only """' i.clleduleCI TlteMav'tO.-
Oltrolt 11 ........ " Mlnneaol• 11 Toronto
CleVtllnd 11 loalon
MllwMlllM 11 TlltH
Cllica90 11 K1nae1 City
Detroit 11 C1tltomll
New Yori! 11 SNttll
hltlmore 11 O.llnd NatllMI LMtue
WHT DIVISION
W L ~ GI ~ 2• 19 .S5I
Atlanl1 21 11 .531
Sen Dleeo 21 19 .52S
Clllclnnall 20 20 .500
Houston 15 2• .3'5
Sen Frenclaco 1' 25 .>ff
ClllcallO
Plllladtlollll
New Yortt
SI Louis
MonlrMI
Plllaburllh
•AST DIVtSIOM
23 15
22 16
20 16
21 20
20 20
13 22
SUndlv't k-~ 3, Montr11I 2
Al .. nl1 5, PllllbUr9h 1
St. Louis 3. c1nc11111111 2.
Chlcloo 10. Houaton 3
A05
.57'
.556
.. 512
.500 .311
PllllMM!ollll 7, Sin F renclaco •
I
1~
2~
7
I
I
2
Jl.o'J • l 'h
New York •. Sin Dltoo 2, 10 IMln1n
TMIY'a G*"9 Heknlon (lh•n •·2) •• SI Louil
(Forsell ~31
Onlv oeme IClleduled TUIMlly'a 0-
Dedlilrt II Pllllldelollil
Atten11 11 Chlc190
Sin DllKIO 11 Mcw11r11I
Sin Frenclaco 11 New York
Cincinnati 11 Pfllat>uroh
Houston ,, SI LOUii
AMERICAN LIEAGUE An91ts J, YaNeet 0
CALl,.OllNIA N•W Y<Htl<
19rlllll Hrflltl
Pellla cf
lhf'llQUl rf
1t1Jkan dll DICncslb Downing If
Lvnn rf
RJckan lb
&oone c
Schoflld IS
Plcclolo 21>
• 0 3 2 O~en cf 3 0 2 0
• O O O Rndlotl 2b • 0 0 0 • O O 0 Gimble dtl 3 0 0 0
3100 Wlnn.ldrf 3000
• 0 I 0 MtnolY lb 3 0 0 0
0 0 0 0 Kemc> If 3 0 1 0
3000 $malleyltl 3000
3 o o t wvneoer c 3 o o o
• 2 3 0 Foll H 2 0 0 0 2 O O O Griffey oll 1 0 0 0
Rbrlaon 11 0 0 0 0
Jl l 7 1 T..... 21 0 J 0
Scere "" ....... ~ 001 000 011-J
fMw Yens 000 000 000-0
G1me Winning RBI -P1lll1 (1).
DP-C1tlfornl1 2. L08-C•llfornl1 5,
New York •· 2B-SCllofleld. 38-Sc.llolleld,
Plllla, Downing, S&-OMonno (6), Pellla
(15). 5--f'lcclolo. SF-ec>one.
1" H R IR II SO
-~' New Yens .
3 0 0 3
GuldrY L,2·3 9 7 3 3 2
T-2:13. A-3',5'2.
NATIONAL LEAGUE Dodler1 J, •• .,.. 2
MONTit•AL LOS ANGIU
lllrlllll llbrfllll
Llttll 2b 2 0 0 0 SI• 21> • 0 0 0
Fr•ncn oll 1 O O O RRenklt rf 3 0 1 0
Flynn II • 0 2 I Llndr• cf 3 0 0 0
1t1lnH cf 3 o O 1 Guerrer lO 3 2 2 O
D1wton rt 4 0 1 0 Wllllflld If 3 0 0 0
GC1rtr lb 4 0 0 0 Stubbs lb 2 I I 2
w1111et1 31> 4 o I o B1llor " 3 O 2 o
R11re1on o O O O O Flme>la c 3 O 0 0
Wolllfrd If • 1 2 0 lllUH O I 0 0 0
R1moH 2 I 0 0 Hooton 0 I 0 0 0 Dllone pl\ I 0 0 0 Z.cllrv D 0 0 0 0
8Smllll o 2 0 0 0 MondY Oh I 0 0 0 TllOfN~ 3b 1 O 0 O Nlednfvr o 0 0 0 0
T"'91\ l2 l ' 2 T..... 11 J 6 2
kwe bv 1n111ne1 ~ 001 000 100-2
..... AMlllt 000 010 201C-l
G1m1 Winning RBI -Stubbs I II.
LOB-Montreal I, LOI Angeles I 2B-
Wollllord, Guerrero. HR-Slubba (21 S-
8Smllh.
~
BSmllll L.5-3
R11rdon
LMAMlllt
RIUU
Hooton z.acnrv w .2-0
NlednfUlr S,7 WP-8Smllh.
A-'7,05t.
If' HRIR81SO
7 6 3 3 I
I 0 0 0 0
3 2 I 1 I 3
3 2·3 4 I 1 l I 11-3 o o o o ·a
1 0 0 0 0 I
8K-8Smllll. T-'2:61.
MAJOR L•AGU• L•AD•ltS
AnWk.M Leetue
IATTING (90 11 beta): R. L.IW, Clllcffo, .-0; O. ..., Toronto, .341;
Tremmell, Detroit, .Ja; Garcia, Tor·
onto, .3'1; A. Olvla, SMtlll, .3'9.
RUNS: ftk:*.n. lllllmOl'1. :M; Tr~ mel, Detroit, 3'; Whitiker, Detroit, >O; ~ • .,.._ •: lulllr, CleVellnd,
27. ltll: E. Murray, 111tlmor1. .0;
Klnemen, Olllllnd, 33; Lemon, Detroit,
31; AD1v11, SNllll, 2'; ltlce, loaton,
2'.
HITS: Gercl1, Toronto, 57; Rl1111.en, l11t1more, 50; Trammell, Ollrolt, 50; G.
.... Toronto, 4'; Wl\lt1ker, Oeirofl, 4'.
D-OUILES: G. 1111, Toronto, 12i D1Clnca1, .,.._ 1119-, ..,...., le
; Gercll, Toronto. 10; 7 ere tied wllll 9. Tltlf'LES: It. Law, Cllica90, S;
MllMbY, Toronto, 4; Owen, SNttll, •;I
1r1 tied wllll 3, HOMI! RUNS: Klnemen, 0.11.llnd,
11; RIPllen, .. ttlmor1, 11; A. Divis, u.ttll, 9; I . Murr1v. hlllmora, 9;
Armaa, Boston, I; U""8w, Toronto, I. STOLEN BASES: Gercle, Toronto,
1'; Bulllr, Cllvtllnd, 16; 8tf'Nlllrd,
Clevlllnd, 1•; ,_,,.., A1191b, 14; R.
H1ne11non, 0.kllnd, 12; Trammell,
Detroit, 12.
PITCHING <S dlcl1lona): Wllco•,
Oeirolt, 6-0, UI; Morris, Oeirolt, 1-1,
2.19; ~rv. o.troll, 6-1, 2.M; Cludlll. 0.11.land, 5·1, UO; Gur1, IC1naes City,
S·l, 3M; StllO, Toronto, S·l, 2.33.
STRIKEOUTS: Blvteven, Clevlllnd,
51; SlllO, Toronto, Sl1 Morrl1, Detroit, .. ; StnllNOn, MIMMOll, '6; Nllltro.
N1w York, 45.
SAVES: QulM!lblrrY, Kena.a City,
10; Fln9lra, IMlwaUllM, I; SllllllY, •
loalon. I; L.amo. Toronlo, 7; It. Devis,
MIMISOll , 7.
Natlenel LMtue
IA TTING (90 11 bits): FrtnclOlll,
Monlr111, .315; Gwvnn, Sin Dleeo • .3ff; Rldus, Cincinnati, .3'6; W11t11ntton,
Allant1, .34; ltalnll, Montr111, ~ RUNS: Wleelnl, $111Dlloo,33; Rein·
"· Montreal, 30; Simuel, Plllladllclhll, 30; Sdlmldl, PlllllClllPllll, 2'; /Ml·
11\ewa, Chlceoo, 21; W1Slllneton. Allen·
••• 21. RBI: Carter, Monlrlll, 35; Sdwnldt,
~. 33; Our?lam, Cllica90, 31;
J. Olvla, Chlceto, 30; J. Cllrlt, Sin
Francisco, 2'.
HITS: Gwvnn, Sin Dleeo, SS;
samuet. Pllllldelllllla, S3; Fr•~·
Montrlll, 52; lt1lnH, MonlrHI, 52;
s.noMro, Cl\IQ9o, 50. DOUBLES: Francona, Mcwltr111, 12;
Cav, Cllica90. 11; Carter, Montrlll, 11;
Sllncl0er11, Chlcallo. 11; C Devis, Sin
Francisco, 10; J. Tl\omoton, Plttatiuroll,
10; Six, DNeln. lt.
TRIPLES: Simuel, PllllldllPlll1, 6;
Slndber11, Clllca9o, S; McG... St.
Louis, •; FollY, Clnclnn1tl, 3; Gwvnn.
Sin Dlloo, 3; Oeater. Cincinnati, 3;
Wynne, Plllat>uroll, 3.
HOME RUNS: SChmldl, Plllladtl·
o1111 , 12; Ourtlam. Chic.go, t ; Murflf!Y,
Allanta, t . ~. Dedlilrt. I;
Welllcll, Montrlll. I, W1"11nolon, At·
1an11, I.
STOLEN BASES: S.rnuet. PT\llldal·
of'tl1, 2•; WllllllM, Sin Dlloo, 24, Redut.
ClflClnnell, It; Ml"*. Cincinnati, 13;
"•'~· Monlrlll, 13. P'TCHING IS deelalonal. H..vcutt.
Dedlilrt, 6· 1, 1.n1 SOio, Clnclnn1tl, 6· I,
2.56, Lvnch, Ntw York, •·I, 3.'4.
0rOKO, Ntw Yj>l'I!, 4· I, 2 2', Slnd·
erton, Clllcaoo, I· I, 2.:U
STRIKEOUTS. Ryen, Houaron. 65,
SOio, Cincinnati, 6S, Gooclln. Ntw
York, ff; Vallfla.IMlll, ~' st,
Carlton, PlllladllPnla, • SAVES: Gou1ge, Sin Dlloo, 10;
Holllnd, Plllladltonl1, 9, SUit er,
St.Louis. 9; Smllh, ChlclllO, 7; Nlldln·
"""· ~. 7.
ulcers 12', sunt. 115
LOS ANG•L•S -C0091f' 11, Rim·
bla J, Abdul·J1t>t>ar 31, JC>Mson 20,
M<:GM 3, Wortlly 17, 8 SColl "·
McAdoo 23, WllkM o. Niter 2. Tol11J
S0-13 2•·l2 126.
ltHOINIX -LUCIS 21, Nance 27,
Edwards 10, Davia II, Macv 11.
Pltlmen 6, Adams 14, Foster 2, Sinden o, Wntotlal 2, Scott '· Totals u -71
76·34 m.
k-bV Quanen LOI Angeles 37 32 JO 27-126
Pllotnl• 3' 22 2' 21-11S TllrM·oolnt ooera-Coooer, Worthy,
MaCY. Fouled out-Abdu4· J1bt>ar. Ed·
wards RIOounds-Loa Anoetea 34 (Abdul·J1btllr, R1mbls, WorlllY 7),
Plloenl• 33 (Lucaa 10) Aulall--Loi
Anlleln 33 (Jonnson 151. Pnolnl• 21
(Devis 7J. Total loula-t.os Al!llelfl 21,
Photnl• 2S. T1cMlc1 11-M1cv.
A-1U60.
NBA playoffS
CONFIRINC• IJINALS
<IMt ef Sewft)
WISTSRN CON,.R•NCI
SUfldlv'• kwe
Lall.era 126. """"'• llS (Loa An·
lltlel ltldl S«la 3· 11 Wtdlnndlra Oeme
Pllotnl• ,, Lallert
FrldlY'a Oemt
Lallert II Photnlx (If ntc1uarvl
SvndllY If' MlncllY, MIV 27 PllOenl• ,, Letran, TBA (If ntc1H·
lrY)
IASTIRN CONl'IR•NCE
T ........ IGernt
Boston 11 Mllw1ukff !Boston 1t1ds
aeries, 3·0)
WIClrla1MllV'aOlme
Mllw1ukM 11 Boston (If ntcnsarv) ""*¥'• Olme Boston 1t Mllwl ull.H, (If nec11HrYI
SVMIV's 01me M1tw1u11.11 11 aostori llf neceaa.rvl
SCOREBOARD
H..-WNcl Patti
IUMOAY'S RUUL Tl ( ..... ., ................ _..,..,
l'IRST RACI. 6 turtones. ~Ilk (Plncn > uo 5.60 •.20
Quectl ~ Quick <Olva> 7.60 4.10 l lMlll.ln IOllv1rnJ • • .O
Also recld Bualn1u SCl\OOI,
l luthlllll GUiii, Arctic Aoe. TM!ullr,
lloll of "" 0-1. Time· 1.10 2/1
HCOND RACa. 7 tvnonoa
Aficionado (Hawllvl 1.20 UO UO
ROYal Cvdl (Pierce) 6.20 UO
.Jotln 1111 Touoll (Ollver1t) 7.IO
Al.o rlCld: Donner Pen, SOn of
Chief, PrOPtr Oellverv, Prootr Rid,
Thll's MY /Mn, Min 1111 CIMOn,
Ulflmll• Tllrlll, SOlrkllno ROM .
T'me: 1:23.
12 DAILY DOUILI (7·21 oeld
Slt.20
TH•D RACI. I 1/16 mlln.
Sier of Otw1n (OIYtl 7.20 4.00 UO
Pyramid Zolls IBlackl 10.00 7.20
Pr-v11lv1 (OrtlOll S.00
Also rec.d: Alahurouk, N1nldl
Sl11t, B1ndllalre, Rll Au Liii, GIYO,
Perfect Cover, Subdivide, Mr Peruser,
G• .. •v Prince. Time: l:'4 2/S.
S.S •XACTA (1-J) oeld l lSI SO
FOURTH RACa. One mlll.
LUCll.Y Slroa (Black) 20 • .0 S.IO J.20
Mr. Livermore (Plnc.vt 3 '° 2 . .0
Qullro Olneto (HIWllY) 2.60 Alto rlGld: Usually Rlll1blt, Wllh
ltlldl Miiiion, Trevtt.
Time: 1:36 215. S.S IXACTA (2·61 Plld S123.50.
l'll'TH RAC11 Ont mlla on turf.
Mr. lllaclor (l taCkl n . .o 1.20 S.60 Qulnlutn LAio (McCarron) 4..00 3 00
Flltll«Ot Marl,_ (Gercll) 4..0
Also rlCld· Ovtf'olY, Gr111 EHltf'n,
Mufti, Pellln, London Cross
Time: 1:34 •IS.
S.S •XACT A (l ·Sl oel<I 121S.50.
11.XTH RACI. I 1/16 mlln.
Mu1lc11 Score (McCerronl
6 . .c> •.oo 3.20
Jimbo'• Ace 104111er11> 7.IO S.00
Good Flnllh (H1w11YI • . .O
AllO rtced: BUf'ltd TrlHUrl, Lord
Advocall, Ouc L• Due, Noble Air, &I
on Tlmt. l~YllY. Glllant Mlnotd,
Loal Crllk Tim« 11'3 1/S.
U IXACTA (1·21 oeld SIU SO
HV•NTH RACE. I 1/1' mllH.
Vin St. B-t (Pncvl 1.'° 4.'° 3.20
Olbl (Dtll llOullYI) S.00 3.40 Derk Accent (H1w11Yl J.IO
AllO rlCld: Ansuan, Sir Senion, SOn
of Sono. A1ullno.
Time 141 S.S aXACTA (3·S) oel<I 171 00
S2 f'tCK SIX 12·or-S-1·2-l ·l ·JI oel<I
Sl'3,,. l.60 with ont winning llcktt 0 1• "°""'' S2 Pick SI• COMOlltlon Plld 11.'7•.IO wltll 111 wln"lng llcktts (fl111 llorMt) ..
•IGHTH ltACI. One mile
S.rl'a Or11mer IM11I 35.111> f.40 5 . .0
Flgllllng Fii (Dlll llOuUYI ) 3 60 3.20
Allefltr11 (Slblllt) , 9 20
Also rlGld· Hu41 81111, My
H1bltony, PollY. P1lr of OlucH
Tlmt 1:34 1/S.
S.S •XACTA 13·5) Plld S27l.00
NINTH RACa. 1 11.16 mllH on turf
Dominant Lal (Otya) 11.20 • '° 2 64 Mvmlntlullo (Pinc.vi •.OO 2.4(1
Gttllne Uo IMcClrron) 2.2t
AllO rlCld: RIOUllllon Miu ,
Jllllnaky, 9ron11 Market.
Time· 1·'2 J/5. S.S IXACTA (2·51 oel<I 174 00.
At11n<11nc1· l3,m .
Crew
ftACll'IC COAST CHAMl'10NSHlf'S
(II L.11111 ""9ml, SI~)
Junior v1r11tv tlgllt -I W1anlno·
ton, 2 C1illornle; 3. Or1noe Coaar, •
Sllnford, 5 UC lrvlne; 6. Long B11c11
Still. (No times ev1ll1blt).
Fr11hm1n elollll -1 C1IHornl1,
6:05.37; 2. Or1noe Coaat, 6:0S.17, 3.
WHhlnolon. 6·11.11; 4. s11ntord, 6 2•.00.
S. Slnt1 c .. re. 6:36.5'; 6. Sen DllKIO
s1111. 6 43 4.
Novice tlohta -I. Sin DllKIO s1111,
•:15 I, 2 Or1noe Coast. 6 II tt, J
UCLA. 6:12.11, • Western WHlllngton,
6:2U7, 5 C•llfornl1, 6:30 U , 6 S.n11
8ar1>1re CC, 6:34.73.
V1r11tv fours-I. Or1not Coaal,
6:59.1, 2. SI Mlrv'a. 7:0S.5, 3 P1clllc,
1:0a.1• ••. UCLA, 7:17.32; s Sllnford.
1:21.01, 6. use. M2.66.
Novice fours -I S11nford, 7 10 13,
2. P1clflc, 7 11 0; 3 UC Irvine, 7·12 "· •. St Mlrv'a, MU, 5 .UCLA, 7 171, 6
Or•not Coaat. 7 19 ll
0..., IN ft.,_lftt
NIWl"OtlT LANDING (N1wlllf'f
... di) -27 1no11n . 57 calico bin, 29
H nd t>IH, 102 mackerel
DAVIY'S LOCKIR (New""
... di) -201 1no1en. '3 c11lco t>tn, 40
sand bin. 120 bonito, 39 vtllow1111, 27
rock llall, J 111llbul, It aculoln, I
llltlOUleld, U0 mlCklrll
•
c;......, ..............
(et l'ertW.-,Tn.)
27t
1·P••• Jacooan, s90.000 PIYM Stewert, SS.1000
275
Gii Mor91n, U..1000 '111
Tom Wetaon, tll,ISO
Tom ICll1, 111,150
Tony Sl•t, Sii.iSO
Marti ~n. '""'° Ben Crenslllw, S 11,lSO
271
Miki SU111v1n, s 14,000
RIY Floyd, S 1',000
27t
Mlkt Reid, 111.000 R .. Caldwlil, 111,000
Mark LYI, Sll,000
DA Wll«>rlno, 111,000 -Dan Potll, "·500
SCott Hoell. "·500
sammv Rldllh. "·500 .,
FUllY ZollW, SS, .. 5
Sevl B1lllsleroa. ss . .as
Cor1v Pivin, U,•s
Gloroe Arcller, ss ... 5
ltuu Cochf1n, S5,4 5
Bruce Lla1lk1, 15, .. s
Peter Ooster11Ul1, 15,4 5
G_.111 Burns, 15,"5
Curtis Str1noe. 15,415
Ron s1rec11. 15,415
112
&rid e rv1nt, '3,.00
/Mrk M<:Cumber, '3,.00
Miki Oonlld, 13,400
~Y Wldklna, '3,400
Biii "°"''· 13,.00 2ll
Jim Colbert, 12,5"
JoM COOk, Sl,5"
L.arrv Nelson, 12,516
D1vld Edwerda, S2,SM
Clll Chi Rodrleut, S2,516
Crele Slldllf, SUM Jim TllorOI, Sl,516 ..
Denny Edward•. Sl,9SO
Garv KOCll, 11,950
BIM Krtlttf't, Sl,t50
Miki Nlcotllll, S USO
DIYI Stockton, s l,tso as
/Mrk Hev11, Sl"°°
Tim Slmoton. ""°° 216
Ciiio &ICll, 11,24' Ronnie &lack, I 1,244
L.1rry Mize, Sl,2U
JoMnv Mllllr, 11,2.u
Jolin Ad1m1. 11.2'4
Chlrlls CoodY. I 1,2'4 Dtvld Gr11\1m, 11,2'4
Pet McGowan. Sl,2'4
Grl9 Norman. 11,2u Mark ()'~re. Sl,2'4
117 Ed Flori, I 1, 125
Tom Purller, Sl, 125 ..
Tim Norris, s 1. 105
1·St1v1 Elklnolon 1(11111Fer11u1.11, IOS .,
OOUll T IWlll, I 1.075
Donnie Hammond, I l,07S
J1Ck Renner, ll,07S
LH Trevino, Sl,075
190
Buddy Gardner, I l,IMS
Jim Neiford. I 1,IM5 2'1
Al G1lblrger, ll,015
L1rrv Rlnller, 11,015 Tom Wtlakoof, 11,0IS
Nlclt Price, 11,0IS
2t3
P1t LlndMV, 19'0
2t4
64·71·65-10 .......... n
"-67·*72
6'--n-tt-10 7C>-ff-'7·71
'7·71·6'·70 n ... , ......
... 71-., ...
61·71-70-69
n-61·6t·6t
66-71-7•·61
6t-61·73·6t 66-7~73·70 '6--11-1~n ....... ,. ...
... .,.,..70
61·'7·7'·71
'9·73·7~'9
61·70·73·70
70·6t·73·6t 7~7C>-7~71 1~11-n-'1
61-n-10-11
69-*71-11 7'·7~71·" 61-11-11-n
71·6'·61·73
73-n-67·70
6t·n -•n 72·67·7~73 61·71-7~73
71·71·67·73
70-6'· 73· 71 1e>-6'·n-n 1~n-11-10
61-11-n -n
1~"·n-n 10-t1-n -1' 6'·11-n-11
61-1•-11-n
n -61·71-73
61-n -6'·70 n -n -'9-10
7 HC>-69· 7 4
71·6t-7S-70
75-7~73-67
.. -73·71·7•
71·61·73·74
74·70-69·73 ...... ,..73
7C>-72·69· 75
73·7HHI 73 .... 74.71
*6t·7'·71 7S·7~73·61
71·72·7S·61
6t-6t·7S·7'
73·71-71·72
71·67·72·71
6'·73·73·7•
72·71·74·71
70-73·69· 77 73-1~n-1•
74·70-73-n 75-70-74·70
69·7S·7H5 73-7~73·74
72·72·70·77
69-73·74·75
71-71-74·75
69·7•·75-73
7~7S·7J·75
Garv H1ffblrll, 1'75 69·71·7•·IO
Vinci HNfntf', Sf7S 70-74·73-n •--olOOlll ollYoff w lnnlf'
r-dtl!OIH 1m1l1Ur.
LPGA tournament
(It CIHl9n, N.J.J
209
Bert> Bunkowskv, 126,250
21l
M. SOlf1Cl'·Olvlln, l lS,750
215
M. Fl9VlrH·Oolll, SIO,SOO
Ay1ko Oii.imoto, 110.soo
21•
Don,,. H. Wl'lllt, 17175
217
Btllv King, 15,031
PlllY HIYll, 15,031 Laure Colt, 15,031
P1t BrldltY, 1.503 1 211
Amy &lnl, '3 217
Kl lllv Poal1tw11t, ~.227
B1ver1Y 101n, '3,227 21'
Anna·Mlrle P1lll, '2,5-'7
Joan Jovc;t, 12 ,5'7
N1ncY LOOtl, 12,5'7 220
JudY C .. rll, 12,0SI
Ltnof'I MUf'I Okl. 12 ,OSI
A"I'°" Finney, 12,0SI Don,,. C1oonl. S2 OSI
121
Vicki Alv1rt1, I I S3A
S.ndl'• H1vnlt. SI S3A
Cindy HIK, 11,533
J11nntllt Kerr, Sl,533
Alison s1111rd. 11,Sll
Merltnt FIOvd. Sl,S33
Jull lnkallr, SI ,533 m
Jent Lock, I 1,20
Jene Creller, I 1,242
/Mrllll N1u11. SI 242 m
&lctY Peirson. Sl,06S
J K11mlerakl, s 1,065
Bttll Solomon. l l.06S
Rosia Jonta. SI ,065
Lind• Hunt, II .06S
Collffn Welker. 11,064
Allcl Mllll<, Sl.064
~
73·70·70
...73.75
72·7S·70
70·75·72
72·71·7•
69·7J·7S
7S·7l·70
75·72·71
H·13· 71
H·76·69
77·72·70
72·76·71
74·71·61 7S·7'·69
77·72·71
72·7S·73
75· 74·77
75·74·72
7•·7•·73
73·75·13
7S·71·74
77·69·75
67·78·76
77·7•·71
72·77·73
17 71 ·74
7'·76·7 I
1'·14·13
73· 77·73 7S·7J·75 1•· 72·77
73·73-77
73·72·71
UWL
W•STSRN COMfl•Rl..C• ""* W L T
7 6 0
6 7 0 6 7 0 • • 0
Clf*W
Hou$ton 1 s o "1s '2' xn M1c111oan 1 6 o m m m
OIUahoml 6 7 0 .., 203 3S.
Sin Antonio S I 0 .315 202 142
Cllica90 • f ,0 .JOI m Ul
•ASTSRM COMl'•R•..CI
Plllladtlotlla
New Jerwv
Plllaburllfl
Wutllnoton
Atlllllk
12 1 0
' 3 0 2 10 0 , 11 0 ,.,..,,.
.m Ml 1u
.750 30S 2G 167 ,,, w
.IW 19' H2
Blmwlltvn 11 2 0 ..... ., -Tn.t &IY 10 3 0 .7ff >57 253
New Oriana 1 5 o .615 w m
Memlltlla s 1 o .3IS m 303
Jadllonvllll t • 9 o .3Cll 2• m ,_.y', SC.,...
LA •• ..,.... 2', MlclllOln 17
HOUiton 31, OkllllOml 12
Sin Antonio 30, W1an1ntton 14
T1n.1 &Iv 31, New on.ens 20
T ....... aGIMI
Plllaburlllll ,, New JerWV
l''*Y'•O...
T11n111 .. y 11 Mtmlltlla
Houston 11 JICll.lonY ..
Denver 1t Sii\ Antonio llturaV'• GlfMs Arizona 11 LA • ..,....
O.kllnd ,, Okllhorna ,_..,.s taeme
Blrmlnolllm 11 New on.-
W1thl1111ton 11 Plllaburtfl PllllldllPflJI ,, Mld\l8ln
MIM9'11 Ml'I.
New JlrWY 11 Cl\IQIJo
EXPASI 14, MkHlllll 17
J.SC-lrt~)
Mk:lllOlll 0 10 0 7-17
LOI AllOlln 3 11 10 e>--14
'"' Quaf1W LA-FG z.ndllat '6. 11:31
~~ M~ 1 run (lolo"<llc klekl, :SS
LA-FG Ztndllla 27. t-:22, SCOll 21
pau rom YDUll9 (Youno run>. 10-.AI
Mlclt-FG &olc>vlc 35, I~ "'*" QMrS LA-Ztndtlal 33, S:51
LA-Townllll 6 PIH from Young
IZendtiH llldll, 12:AO
'-"' Qull1W Mlcll-8rOU11llton 46 °'" trom Hlblr1(8olovlc kick), 14·2•
A-10,193
T-Stltlda
IWdl
Finl CIOWM II R""'9t·varda 26· lOS
PHllno vardt J07
ltttUf'n Ylfda 5 P111a .,.71.3
Punls 2·2.5
Fumblea·IOSI l·O
P1N1llllt·v1rcta 2·27
......... Stdltlc.1
LA
17
29-111
1'2
23
25-13-0
•·SI
~o
2·20
RUSHING-Mlchl111n, Wllll1ms
21·'7, Lacy S-t Loa .Anlllln. Mid<
17-12, young S-27. GrlY •·11, &oddll
J·(mlnua 2)
PASSING-Mlclll111n. H1btrl
•2·21·3·J07 LOI AllOlllS, Young
25-13-0-162 RECEIVING-Mldlfffn. Bl'OUllfllon
6· 125. HolloWIY •••• Cobb •·33, UlcY
3·2S, WHll1m1 3· 16, Alltn 1·20. Lot
Anoelft, Townslft S·7•, SCOll 3·5',
Mid< 3·2•. Boddlt 2·1.
MISSED FIELD GOALs-Mldl'9an.
8olovlc 47
'::t . . ., "
Wwnen'I .....
COMMUMrTY COLL•OI
S.C..R ....... T__,_.
(at 0... WMt c.1191)
Glkllfl Wnt I, ""'8 AM 0
Senti Ane 000 000 0-0 ' J Goldtn Wttt 000 001 •-I 2 0
11>11 t nd Godtrt v, Carlton end
Meson. 29-RoulMI (GWC I
G4lldtfl Wnt 1, ~Mimi( 0
Pitlomlr 000 000 0-0 ' I Golden Watl 000 000 1-1 3 0
Larson end Jonn, CartM>n end Mlton
2&-eordln I Pl
(Nola: Golclln Wiii ldv1nc:a 10 slllt
tournamant l)tOlnnlno S.IUf'dlY 1t Sllr·
re Co1119tl
ttaffan Open
(It R-1 ~· '111111 Andrea GOl'ller ( E cuadOr) dtf
Aaron Krickl11ln IU $I 2·•. •·I 6· 1
6·2
aavanan o...
(It MuNdll
Mnelln l'IMI
Llbor Pi"* CC ZICllOS1ov1kl1) Cltf
Gant MIVIK (US). 6·4. •·6. 7·6, 6·4
CAMEL FILTERS
It~ a whole new world.
Warn ing : The Surgeon General Has Determined
That Cigarette Smoking Is Dangerous to Your Health.
.......
(at C.... OWt1a. Tft..)
Junior ~ Hector
"MeetlO" CMl9CflO (New York) KO'd
R1fMI Wlmltna (...,_,.I. 7.
w .... ,, ... di••
aAMIALL
MWlaa"'-8
BAL Tl/11\0tlE OIUOLEs-f'lacld
Ken Slnoltton. dl'llenlMcl llltter. on ltll
I 5-dlv diMblld nst rllrOKtlve to ,,,.Y
1'. PurdllMd "" contract of Orlando S.nc11t1, catd*'. from Roc:Ntter of
tlll lntematlonal LllllUI NEW YOllK YANKEE5'-Aacld
SllaM R1WllY, Pltd*'. on IS-m y dis·
Dltd ... llec:allld OIMla lt1arnu.s.en.
Pltdler. from Columtlu\ of IMemalloftal
Lll9UI ....... L .....
CINCINNATI RED5-Pll<:9cl Dulnt
Welker, oultleldlr. on lllt 15-dev dis· 1bltd llat. RIClllld Eric D1v11, out·
fleldlr, from Wlctllll of Illa Amerlcln
A11ocl1llon.
PITTSBURGH PIRATES-Slened
MJtelltll Peee. first 111semen-oulfltldlr,
10 1 minor IMllUI con fr act and -""'*'
l\lm 10 Hawaii of "" Paclllc Coa•t
LHllUI 'OOTIALL ............... ~
PITTSBURGH STEELERS-Signed
Loula Llooa, wide racelvtf, to • muttl·
vu r contrect. SIOned Scott C1mc>blll,
QUlrterblek, Elton V11ll I nd Fanllll·
"'" Glltlftoll. rutinlno beCll.a
..
• ,
i
J I
I
I ~
Onlnge COMt DAILY PflOT/Mondmy, M.y 21 , 1964
,,,., l/IOll ,..,... .. t
Tbe 4'cr Ailuctic Foundation at Loot 8cacb
tatc will ltlll ill 14th unual IOlfioumamct1t
on Thundlly,'May 3 I •• llecreation Parle io Lona
Balch to bdp rai1e ICbolanhlp money for
&tudcot..atbletet at the wlivttaity.
lbouanda of dollan in prize money will be
ajvcn away. u weU u a bole-ln-oM contest, in
addition to prizn for Iona drive. neam t 10 the
pjn. &Dd trophies for low aroas and net winners.
Then will be handicap, caJJoway and women's
ftiabt1.
A $75 donation for the tournament includes
aolf and cart for the day. a tca90n ticket for 49er
footbaU pmca nut year (iocludina the UCLA
p mc), continent&) tireaklut. snaclca. refresh-
ment*I 49er Fund Drive awards and dinner
followi.na tbe tournament at Oovernor's Res-
taurant across from the coune on Pacific Coast
Hl&hway.
fhe toumamenl will 1>9in with a sbo1&un
start at 11 a.m. with the dinner followina at S
p.m. Tickets for the dinner only arc available for
SIS.
The tourney will culminate a month-Iona
dnve by lhe 49er Athletic Fo uodauon to raitc
scholarship monies for Lona Beach State
athletes for the 1984-SS year. The &oal for the
dnve 1s SI S0.000.
Rcservauons for the tournament may be
made by callina Georat Mather at 532-1438 or
Shayne Schroeder 1n the 49er Athletic Foun-
dallon office at (213) 49S..662.
Irv1.ae •port. • trarda banquet
The Exchan&e Club oflrvme will hold its 11th
annual Senior Scholar Athlete sports awards
banquet Fnday. J une I in the Sk.yhncr Room at
1he A1rporter Inn.
Athletes from University, Irvine and Wood-
bndge high schools, as well u UC Irvine will be
honored Guest speaker wiJI be Craig Femg.
assistant athleuc director and former quar-
terback at USC where he SCI eight passing
records
Master of ccremomes will be former USC
football standout Rod Sherman.
Daniel G Aldnch, Jr .. retiring chancellor of
UC lrvtne. wall be the recipient of the 1984
President's Award
'u.tberwellb t bo%b:J6 tourney
Fehx Rodnguez will meet Adrian Arreola in
the semifinals of the Stroh 's fcatberwea&ht
boxing tournament tonight at 7 at the Forum in
Inglewood.
'the winner of the scheduled IQ.round tight
wilJ advance to th~ fi nals in July. A $40.000
champ1onsb1p ched wall go to the winner of the
featherweight tournament.
Tickets arc on sale at the Forum Box Office
and at Tickctmaster locallons.
Phone (213) 673-1200 for more information.
CJab 110Ccer pJay en needed
A club soccer team (or Costa MC'Sll-arca boys
bom in 1971 1s being formed. according 10
Coach Chuck Holhda)
League play will begin in September
For mo re information on rcg1s1rat1on and
tryoub. phone 979-6805
Yoatb bu~etball camp
The first South Coa.st All-Star basketball camp
wall be held July JO.Aug. 3 at Tustin High School
and feature NBA stars Norm Nixon of the San
Dieao Clippers and K.Jlo Vandcweghe of the
Denver Nugcu .
The camp. for boys and girls aaes 8-14, will
also feature other coaches and instructors
1nclud1n1 T uslln Hlih Coach Steve Roderick.
Tu111on 1s SI 4S and includes a pair of
basketball shoes and 1erscy. travel bag. basket·
ball. group photo and player profile notebook.
For more 1nfonnat1on, phone 543-9675.
Womea "• l•tra bowlbJ6 tourney
Newpon Harbor Lawn Bowling O ub will host
the 14th annual Walt Disney Masters Wo men's
Sin&Jes Tournament Saturday and Sunday.
6 nly club champions and bowlers passing
qualifying rounds arc permitted to enter the
tournament.
Compct1llon bcg1nsa1 9:30a.m. each day. The
qual1fyin& rounds will be held Saturday and first·
round Masters sing!~ play will be held Sunday.
For more informallon. phone Bob Hicks at
644-4138.
HARBOllt lAWllt·MT OLIY£
Monuar, · Ceme tery
Crematory
•6<'~ Gisler Avp,
Costa MMa
~C' ~5'>4
PIERCE BAOTHHUI
I Ell BAOADWAV
MOATUAlltV
110 Broad...,a~
Costa Mesa
6•2Q1C,0
OAL TZ 8EMG t .. O~
&MITH & TUTHILL
W(STCUH CHAPEL
I • 11' (,,1
'l ~,,.,I
I II l)
PACIFIC Vil W
MEMORIAi. PAlllK
, ~ . .. ~.
McCORMICK MOlllTUAAY
179!> l •O •"'• C.ar 10" Ro
LllQVl'll Bf'"" c: .... ~,~~,
4q .1 9• •'J
DEATH NOTICES
REED
DOROTH Y S . REED o f
New port Beac h , passed
away May 19, 1984. She lS
survived by her daughter,
Vll'guua Reed; a grandson.
Chns Martin and a great
grandson. Saul Martin. all
of Su n Valley, Idaho.
Graveside services will be
he ld Monday, May 21. 1984
at 3 PM at Pacific View
MemonaJ Park. Newport
Be a c h . Pacific V iew
M o rtuary D i r ect or s .
644-2700
DE AYALA
RIET DE AYALA of
Laguna Beach, pa.ect away
Ma y 18. 1984. Survived her
nephew. J ack La Ryue of
Scranton, Pennsylvania
Mrs De Ayala will Lie ln
State TundAy May 22. 1984
at Mc Connick MortuAry.
Laguna ~h. Sttvtces wtll
be held Wt!dnftday 9 AM It
thf" mortuary wtth inter·
mmt foUowtna at the Holly·
wood Cem~tery, Holly
wood. Callfomla Mc C.or-
m1ck Mortuary. La1una
Beach. ---______ __.
HaY• ~t~ to Mii'
CtMalfled adl dO II ...i
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4
2
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5
6
7
8
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4
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6
7
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UAL DTAT£
~·' Anaheim Kil.lo
S.llioe~ &.lt.o. l'etvfilula c..,..uMO Bt.cn
Qltl)llot <Ml Mat
Colla~ 0.... Poinl
IQ TOJO ~-\aln v.11.,.
HunU"f'°" e..rt.
Hunt H"'1xMt hvow
W,,.tw ...... L.<otun. HJU.
l..oiV"" Nll'WI i...i. .. ,_,
M-Vi.p ,., ..... ,...,t .....
San ci.m.n11
S... J...,. C•p111nnO
Sani. An. s..1 • .....
Soulh ~NI Su .... 8Hch
Tl.tu.
Wnlft'WN&#r
'Mook> "°"'" ..........
"'~ .. 8Nch PT'Opl'rty a.... ..... f'ropt) l<'--l'""'" l•"N'>I Propt'tt'
londom.n1umo
Uup .... ..., UN ..
II""°" 10 bt Mov.ocl
,,...,...... PrOPorlY
lnduomel PNlj)•V
i..o ....... S.k-M00.1~ H°""' Pu~
,w1oun1A1n. O..n
llr •rlC" C' u
Ou1 ol Cwn1v Ou•"' SIAll R.llnt-f .,.,,,.
"-"'~'1 Tlmtt ShAl1nt A&~ ll& w.,, ...
RENTALS
It-~ tw.-Unl~
.. _ f'»""6Md "'
Un 1 urN>lwd
C()ndo rum
Condo Uni
Town,,.,._ '""' Townt-Unr
Dupkol<ft "'"' 0up1n-.. Uni
/\p.ttnwn .. ~ /\pannwn1a Uni
Al* rum or Uni -~ .. 8oU'd
.._ ... M-la c .... t.._
Su-R..nlala Veca'-~lala
• Rentalt 10 St.ar.
•"-IAM Wan*
Catoea IOI Rent
Offlft l'enlala
a.....-~...CcmmJ .......... ,,,., ... , R..nW. smr-...
M""' ~lalt
ANttOUNCEKHTS
--·---·· -----·--·· " ·-· -·-------.....-.-... __ .,..._ ..... __ ......., ___________ _
642-5678
1--~---.-....---,---------............. ---~---...... ----111:lnma:::i~ .. ::.::;:lal::;•:--.............. 1en' THE DAILY PILOT Int 'hada llM C.ta... UM 1:::;;;;;;;:;!; CLA IFIED OFFICE HOURS e OWN I LWlll COH008 s tw • ••• ~. ~~ UI E et'°'°9~::0. •":;:;
1
1
002 " ... ,......... Telephone ervic~t 1no1...,.,=.1Qyct.oe1t e..utttuity dtoof•ted s ger.,blttne.fnimtta•. oo. .,...,... atilrt. 1k l "*9. bcln't\, 2 ba + Hobby Rm. Mt.aMI
1oot l1llllu•11..,.,_ Monday-Friday Aeduoto 121.000.0oen Quiet oui-cs.w •tiwt. CondolCPtza28t ibe.lii
1001 6 8dnM. s ~. -~ 8 OO M 3 ~ dalty. MM22i Wide Ude yttd. Lot• of tmenttleL Meo Ind utb.
1021•2 rnMt• eu1t• end i.rae : A. .-5: 0 P.M. ---... pttvecy. ,,,5,ooo. ........ ..... 11_ .... 1 ....... :~. ftmtty room tnd off-B C ••-~ ----..._.... iot• atr.t~forupto7 usines oun ter: 1111.....,. ~mual . ;--, EAS~tDE'1bcirmrn'.
10" OWi. 0nty ... dootl "°"' Monday-Friday aeA +den.Mowlntoday. a sor I n1oety <*Otated.-slM:
:: the 9ntranot to Main 8 00 A M 30 p "1 8tw1tna at 114'.000.,..,. atty l ,.,rig, lndfy. pvt yerd. No
1o.a e.dl. NOW on the INlf· : • • -5 ! . n . aumabfit flMn. eVllll. Celt P9tt. '4215. Mt-1865 :1; ketat ~"'1;;·1000. DEADLI E John&oute31·7064 786-1172 E/ltde8tw.1M.ger .. tra -...... r .. tala yard, MWtv redee. •S ::! Pl Ul.H:ATIO"i Dt:ADLl'E J'!'L llM mo 1nc1 ... uttt. .• 131.12155
:: \1 onda\ Sat. 11 ::\o a .111. Euc:....,:;y, i yra ""· PEHTRIDOE COVE ...... -1· f \1 • .....,.,. 1 f -...-lot " 3eeO Mlcit*tOn Or1W 2 Br 2 Be aplt tewl, frptc, :o;; lU''>( U \ O tl. l:.~O p .m. ;"' g.i,''[~.'i26.uo0. IMne pQOl • ..,., 2 eel P' with
11
1; ...... _..... "t•dnt' .. da' Tu(·~. l::~O p.m. Opn SIS 1-5. 9779 W•ildUter IHI opener. *'75· SM-t200
-Thur .. rla\ \\'t>d v rn ,, I Wlntlv09. Agt. 164-~ Quaint 1 Br hideout
IOll Ju.t atepe from aurl a . .. . Ill. OREENBROOK Onnada: PllUTI llLI w/applnt 8'1nMt S)ltlO
:: aand. TN9 enchanting 1 Frida~ T hur... 1:30 p.m. DtvoroaSale.1229.1500. 5 3 bdrm. 1~ t>a ~In $355 ,..,..u utlta.
1100 Bdrm home may be.,,._ Saturd"~ t•r1· ...l u'· 'J.()() I' rn· bf.3 ba, 2frplc, pQOl,)9o. good cond. "u 19". 5831 NM111 11u Joy'tid u It i. cw the f\-2 lot " ".. ·' · · · Owner/agt 974-0070 Abf9tlam. lnhatltan<:e tax ToPnOtdl 2 Bdrm w/mod 11~ off9f'I rantattlc po4enti.i Sunda~ Fri. 3:00 p.m. p-... Pl .. ~-,__ appraisal S95,000. Call bltln•. carpeted d.cof :~ lor ad<Md Improvement ., " · uec , ......... -;-Jamie JoMph. Admlni. kid/pet Ok ftlts.450 Hurry
1m or r~t. a.t ae1 2-•ty. 4 Bdr, premium ttator CTA. 842-'685. 63M190 BEST Alty ... me price on Pe nln1ula . CANCrLLATION & lot. l22tK. Opn Sun 1·5.
'
12110Cn 1185.000. 648-7171 c.. 15882 C la r •ndo n . W1e .... I Sharp l\OUM 2Br 1Ba
132: CORRECTION : 964-5500.Agt 111111,.,,111 rc'ld~1ocr~1:d'~~~ :~ Cann•lla tiom a nd r orrel'tions may lut .... , lift Trtple wide 30'dO'. L.atge ~ta. l5e0mo + aec. 1.0C • • IOI nn, llvlng rm 6 dining/kitchen Mutt and credit cneck.
1m he madt> on sam e deadlin e!> as above. 95AW aree. 3 Bdrm• & 3 batl\9, 2. 770-54929
::; .. Ill P l t-8bf> a!ok for a l·anr ellation 4f:r,,;Jd~ ~11~~: !:l~llo~Jtod=errm~ Undef 11000. 4 Bdrm :~~ Oellgtl~b'..~ laland number wh t>n f&ncelling vour ad . 1189,000. S.. at 814 pool aiee. Agt ~5937 3P~ •1:, ~;!~ o: :~ home offwl 3Br 2 Be. ERRORS· · 20th St. 536-1718 L UIS 63M190 BEST Alty tee
1* lorrNI dining, cathedral ' NEW LAROE CUSTOM.'j?.1 ....
1eoo oeillng. treeh l)ektt end Check your ad daily a nd report 3Br. 2ea.Cath. Cell· 10 c. View of Canyon Dua hlat ....
ltU qualhy QOndltlon. PLUS a lngl Fwn rm 2 ml e.ctl Lak•. '45,000 tarma. i508 m ,..,..tai Wiiii( to
neet 2 Brepwtmant0Yef errors immedia tely. The DAILY l139,ooo.54e-233oaot ·20 Ac. Bebbflng bfootc. undtnod4kld&petfrpl
2100 the .xtr....U.CS gwege, a P ILOT assume liabilit)· for the first Jl'riM llM A=t.t~5:1~erma dawah $500 no laat noc aunny patio, Iota ol . • . I 63M 190 BEST Alty fee
•torege and excellent lO('O f rect tnsert lOD 0 0 y. 2 Br oondO. MW, cam-20 ac good farm land, r taia =:"~~or:.= CL ASSIFIED 642-5678 ~~.~y 2 1~.~: ~~ Iallty UM
:~ $395,000. A.ell lor Hallla $147,990. Mia 833-8551 ~ 1 ........_ § er'"T'I:: bMUt m -
2Ul Strock. 644-7020 ...... f• laJt ...... fer lalt UnlWrltty Part! 3 Br. 2~ _._, ....-Im ated, plUah cptS. l'rptc. = ..... ELUI ll!~~aJ lMI A---a) 1112 Ba. 5e 8-quola Tr..j""t 11t + dep. S8t51mo.
2t00 Formetty Ungo R.E. .....-WRHD L..llne, on grMnbelt at 2 p1ot9-ir.::clflc View. Worth 964-9918 := IMI 111111 IUUlll 11 :::O:=d~~J~ •11'00· 7~~93m•Hge s _pec:lal ___ o_ff9t __ 3_Br,..--.,,..2....,Be,....
2900 .. .. FDIC & BANK REPOS: • Owner 786-0579 mod kftch frplc dbf Oat = Magnlftoent view eatete Cullom h<>mM. offlc. 4% to bf<*.,... . ...... '"' IHI kid• fine 1100 det .....
1tO$ cu.tom 5 Br family rm a bultd~ $500,000 to S3 l.PUTmTS-1.& 53M 190 BEST Rl'Y* : ~Bath·":·~= ~;1':)7;:',~ l!!J!!! a..c• llll 1ountt1 1700K lut. ..... IMO
2909 Im=~ In trade ~ --12 unlll $725K 2 atory 3 Bdrm 2 L ::; teeM oon <* •1975 000 .. P-.Y ._ II 1 Lm PUI _... 14 un1t1 S850K poo1 hme with chefl
2114 lor xi:' nnanoli,g R ·, H II warm cozy ft~. S.yfront 1at fk>« IOcatlon Tom Lee. ~r. 6'2· 1800 kJlch pluth decof' dbl
2111 75 5989 big backyarda and 91\lny UPI.... with a iowty view of bay. garag• kid pat 1100·1
2111 Investment• 1• hardwood floor• aound TIWlllllll BHutlfully decorat•d. IHlfH, TtUI •.ll 11 53M190 BEST Alty tee mo llke home to you don't Large muter tulle + 148 Unit ~t complex. _____ ..,,....,,,.,,,...,,,,...,,,.,~=---= ._,,..,.___ ml11 thl• one. 3 Bdrm 2 °C:i~~~ ~ convertible den, 2 betl\a, E.xoal. 91\epa. Bargain HOME FOR RENT
Ba In greet locatlon with • rm, air conditioning, MCUrhy price. $25,000 per unit. Huntington e.ct1 3 Bdrm.
mambenhlp In cloae by Betha, brand'*"'· dedt1, building. Sllp available. 1 2 y r• o Id . 0 w n • r 2 Ba. $775. Fenced yard
~-wn1a 3,002
COLDWeLL.
BANl(eRO •wlmmlng and tennl• apu, llr~la~•. from 1445.000. motivated. Bkr 644-7•24. 6 garege. Kida & I*•
ciub optional. The price? $225,000. &al IULn w•lcome. 183·0'755 L.oal .. '"'""' >004 Only 1125.000 but don't U~l()Uf f l()~fi 17•7111 PllPllTY•lllT Agent.no fee. Pnwnala >012
P-1 9'-tvttt0 >014 <OO'"Ctt<:• ...... uwt """"" wait. 75 1-.3191 ~t'ora, 875-8000 .-E.xper. management co., Surt•r• dellghtl 1 Br 5ttloc* • ltwV\.IC'UOn 3011
rravol 3011 Lm C:. SELECT -------~1191 In °'· c~. & w/aundedt tull kltcti S395
BUSKSS ' FINMCIAL
a....-1"' s.i.. • a.-,_ °""""""'"" a.-,_ Wan* • ln-ll!Wftt Oppor\UNl>ft
lnVfttmml Wan*
• MOIW)I IO !..-,,
• MOIW)I W anled
MortcACft T D t
EMPLOYMENT
u.1,, v...-n""'t
•Jvta Wen"'I)
A,_.LS
WRCHAfl>ISE
AnllqlH'O
/\pplia,..,..
/\u<'llON
Blda Mei..nala
C..MC'tM a. t~u1pnw• 1
CompulA>n rr .. "' You
f'urn1\ur .. oar...-s.a.-.
"°'*'hold (i<iud•
J~ ..... ,
Mw turwr-..
M...,.ll&MOW
M .. Wanll'd
M.-aJ lnalt'WnHlla
Olhtt fl.rn1tur• &
£.qu•pmPnl
p ... ,,..."' 0r, ....
'.';par one c.ooo.
TV R.od1<1 1'll'l'ftl
BOATS
(.'t.,.rlrt IVnt
1;..nn.1
Pnwt'f
S..11
'-P"'"I Sl.1
~1artn.. f..14u1c
M•int 'wr,K• si..-& P · ...
S11oc1·
Suppl1"" lruirwuC'ln
S.11t,cwrch
TRANSPORTA TIOf4
A.in raft
S..V<I""
C•tnJ>o'n
Mu\or Btk"
• Mo1,,,.. v• 1 .. 15<-ooi..n
Mmt>r H•..,,.,..
RV• Tr••'"'' f,,.,.,, Tr•tk" l',1hh
AUTOMOTIVE
"Ut.1• I~ •\fOC
l\ul• 1 "''v""" t.#uta
Aul1• """nt.-..t !',~"'" R"""• l\..J• 4 \\h.1 .. I l)r,,,~
Tr""'k' \ . .,.
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AUTOS IMPORTED
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Aool1 A.,,11n
llM~
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t ntArt
fial ll·~MJ•
ltt41h.1 J., .... J..,_n
lAmbrJt•hin1
I.Ano •• Lol1.1•
Mn•U.
M.-.rau
M•.-&.n1
M11Wbulu
MC
Op.I
PanlH•
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S..'-1"
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M*
AUTOS. D<KSTIC
1111,111 .... PROPERTIES -....._---....... ----.-.. -814~~ on 2 lot•. ~~oJ>~~2~~~ Sl paya rent & ut11 1
Stunning vafuel eu.tom PROBATE: LIDO !tie 2Br 539-6190 BEST Alty lee
bull1 tor architect. 0r... ILlffl NW IT .... 1n.... Agent 850-249' =~N~~~ won·1 1aa1 2 Br 2 Be
4012 matlc. -s>actou• 3 BR Beautiful Oelor• and unit 2 u n It 1. $ 2 3 9 . O O O. p<opertlM tor lnV9atment w/bltlns rod! lrplc ow
4014 home on 60' atreet to wllh oulltandlng pan· 875-9058 Mt FIDID portfoflo. non too large . lhop k~ yard $5215 at
::: atreet lot. Door• to Ofamlc bad! bay and nlte Bea t N•wport buy I aubmlt ptlga to: tnll99t· 53M190 BEST Rtty fee
402l beacti. 3 car garege. two light views. 3 Br 2·~ Be. UL UL Ill Goroeou-bright ' Br mz
4024 lmmenae patios provide decorated In neutral col· 3Br, 2Ba. Din. Rm. F/PI., 2580' •lbonu. rm lor~ ment Broker. lut. larMar ...._
4026 unique apanneu. light or1. Lu ah grHnb•lt. Dbl. Gat •/Ba.,+ 2 Br. mal dining rm, frplc, 't1u It M~~:2 ~orttc:!-~ ~ WATERFRONT on dil6ef1
40U and privacy. CIOM to community pool. Apt. NOW BY OWNERll all tor onty 1259,500. M-P~a CA 91 105 I•. •bf. 2ba. lam rm. 50'
••• _,. 9Chool1 and lhopplng. $375,000. 873-8017 auma 200K 111 at tv. 81a-79,.27,.·~ M o .... b dOOk """" S2000 mo.
--$385,000 Incl. lend. FIXEDll Thi• la . BEAUTY .r --r .._.au pool ·:& erdn Ind. "'IO ~~~~~~~~! Donn a Goda h a ll. c.rtU .. I llu liU that won't lut. You own ... ataia Dtstrt J~84&-731~Tobln RE
)IO) LIT IOI 111 UY 944-8200 L~~ury3~a o:.~0,e~ ~ ~~~rvc' ='J.1.MT~E~ .... rt , HSO lnia• 2144
).'14» Gr~~PRenlnaucla location S395K. ~254 call PATRICK TENORE §Ell OR TRADE: 801 18R 2 Bdr cln up ..... r unit »IO Zuuvu • 1. an be apllt 780-8702 bile home on DIA Bear ,.-~20 Into 21011. 76X80' lot with ta .... I mo ._ oondo. CIA, 1750mo/mo.
):.JO a get ..,,.. on the pr--.. Lak•. '17·900 or trade Agt. Inga. 78&-7898 -..-..,_. ., tor boat.Of car. 875-9581 )~ Asking p<lce 1435.000. 11111.m nuu ·-· -C-A-Ll_U_S_R __ E~G-A .... R ..... 0-IN'""'G-
Traditiona l
Realty
631-7370
IEWPllT IDOi
821 ••••••
1121 W•tcllff ar..i The beet ror
:21 your moM)'I Highly up.
au graded condo In e walk to
ahopplng area. Cell now
548--2313
THE REAL
ESTATERS
~i\~ WAITlll UL m
101J f Of 2 Bdrm 2 Be mobile ~~:: home on 83X 100 lenoed 101e lot. Full awnlnga. A/C,
1020 heat pump. carport. fruit
~:2 traes. 5 ml. to majof
101: lhOPPlng. 153,950. Call
1021 Allee McCallum.
8010
GE 759 -9100 --------
8012 . . .
8014 enu;
9011
8020
8022
8024
80211
llOIU I
llOI~
110io
902'
llO)(I I
llOJ)
11()4(1
\404\
V103
9107
»108
"12 8114
"17 ti Ill
t121
9113
91~~
1127
tl2i
9131
.,~
ti»
111)7
1141
tlO
···~ 9147
f l41
91)1
ti))
tlU
91$7 •1,.
•••1 •1~ ... )
tlf7 ....
t ill
tl1J
tl7)
tin
neer s .c . Plaza, pool, -s>a . .rm!l -. WTll• •••••• Goroeou-2 Br 2 Be oondo a1e1I IRVINE LEASES
WIEIPTI ~~~arc,~ort. A~O: Bayfront +Dock ...... ruaiara.. 'Jilsor •
2 Bdrm condo with 2 car I 000 T I_ ............. .....,., & 10• · ry dwn. ealty 1
garage. ,,._.,,.. .,,.,... peymenta of S800 total. 2 lrg bdmw + den, 2~ llJMI Illa.. 11•
-s>a. A perlect •tarter for Won't laa1. Cell Patnctl betha, ape. prof. land· 28R 26' 2 atory e;p;
786
_
11 72
1
theyoungcoupla. Thia at· Tenote 780-8702 acaped yard. 3 car Oat· Cod. Avall tlH Dec: 31,
tr.CUV. home la avaMabta $525,000. &44-4t95 I 1000/mo 875-1018 to purchaM or leeee ,....%: g: ::. ':..~~1111' Btutt. foredo9ure. beet ....... !!rel 2192
_______ ....;...._ buy 1148,500. 3er oondo mgu;i s= a er. a;: 3880 Mlct*aon 0r1ve THE REAL
ESTATERS
E.atda Ill• & 111ty 3 Br 1¥. Agt 840-1529 759-8459 luxe, 9hort/long term. lrvtna
Be + lam rm, frpl, u-By owner: Big Canyon Sec. pvt beectl. 240-7637 FOR SALE OR LEASE
eumabte. 1129,950. Agt Monaco. Small down, ·= 1MQ 1111 UntYer.ity Part! mo.wtvtt f&llLJ 831·5737 11% fixed rate. WIH con-_ 17342 ROMWOOd. lrvtna.
• 1 n 5 EXECUTIVE HOME doee alder trade. 840-1638 I mo: 2 aty Bad! Bay, 2 Br. 2 Ba. all amenltlee .UTE.I S C ... __ a . 41><, 3ba. 3300 a/I, 3 car to . . ........ 4 .... formal ... •.. .... gar, pool, Jae. v. ac. Poea. lncld. Rent S850/mo. For
To 1111 thla ctiarmlng 3 din, fam rm w/wet bar. 3 BR 3ba PARK UDO: unlum. or opt. 6'2·134Se .... 1138,000. b•droom u•cutlva 12•9.900. agnt 546-0318 Fl epl ·New carpet ___ Call Hazel 831-oe80
home. Wafl kept with tam-L.,..IT PllOE F:.n ~ Pool A ,.!; Elcewtlve condo on bay. =~~ =· Uy room. formal dining •ws bargain t 1124 i50 1 dealgn•r. complet•ly ~
and a lovely yard with 2 3 Br houee In Coeta M.... medlaU • · · '"" tum. I 1995mo 873--0896 rm ec ome
co'lel'ed patio.. Seiter wlll 3 BR·2 BA-Fam Rm, I ~~=·':'M.. ...... ..___._ .. _ _.. with Incredible ooean help with ftnancing. Only Game rm. remodeled, ., ""'' ..-.--view. $1450. 2807 Alta
1 172 ,500. Call now n•w c arpel•. O nly 141-lllt lneral 1212 Laguna. 842-7745 aft. 6
548--2313 ~~~= s:!:~Y~!i Condo on the •ater 2·2. t;'H di;;;41;; ~k to ~a~ Lltau llt••I ID!
Hudaon. 1·5 pm. 'Call boat lllp. 1286~7 •nnc I\• n c e ,o g.d e ~Po~ ~rCh II:; Tarr.oe: ! THE REAL
ESTATERS SURFLINE REAL TV, Coronado. 7141 6' 539-8190 BEST Alty tee br. pool, ... vu. 11500.
845-8080 Creet 2 + Oen Forcl09Ure Alto have other beaCh -:::;;;::======.1;==:;:::::::;:;;;;;:::::;;miiiiim seK down & take OW!f Cou t Hwy 2 Bdrm rare hom.a. Rltr 831-0440
S)lymenta. 754-1239 rr.-: k~~I: ':~1 ~~~ Ott Crown Valley 3-4 Br 2
let U1 Help Y 11
Sell Y ''' Pr1pertrl
The Dily Plot offers you this euct size Id
• cu "Pictw• Pac• .. wlfttnds f• just
$25 per day. or 2 day' for $45.
S.... 1 pktl.rt , or ••1 photoeracih It for
,. ........ chat&•·
C:.ClnaifW
642-5678
'::~~~' S~i-.~lA-'2t.~~·
-----Uh4 "' «AY I '°'4AM •·-'°""' -... •.. el .... ,.,.., ......... ...., _,,, i...
low ............. , .. ..,,. _.. I ALLEIN I I' I r I
I ,~ 01 c I~ "1 I
t
.... ....
Cu.tom 3000 9q ft ' Br + 3 539-8190 BEST Rhy tee Ba dbl frp4c 6 oar IPflt
Ba + large library + pool '9vel kid P9t <* 1195
In Baycreet 1290,000. .. ... , I Wl•r 539-8190 BEST fee
Brkr 834-1114. 955-0809 l..W. -uD
1111'1111Ill.I11121 WI IULn ..... ra
Flex. tenM. H S-3H 5 agt NIP lllllmllT 4Br :: ::,:::~ '::
lllEllELT l1•111M111 tam rm. din rm, triple
Laaanll Ll'91 il1ld UM 0at. 120001mo. 1ee-oa13
..,. 1575 net 2 Br nothln
H. v. Homea Por1oflno mdl. 2 BR u;;. doee to South fanc:y teuur• patio crpt•
highly upgraded. encl. Bay. ~t 873-3434 or 1695 avail now BEST
breez9way. a..t locatlon, 87$-3331 Kathy, Agt Alty 53M 190 tee
• t • P • t 0 P 1 • Y • C.reu ••I ILi Im eAvFRONT coNoo. ground/pool. 1359,000. Large 2 bed. + den on
Incl. land. • Altn Landlor~of. lady L I d 0 p • n I n I u I • Tll ITUlll M Meda 2 °' 3 S t Olde CdM PenthouM unit w/VU
lll-1111 ~·::~i21E:c·~~ .. ref:; l18001mo. NO PN
1 ... 11.l ,.. ••• DI SECURrTY BLOO. Condo 4-2• ana. wl8ay VIEW. Comm.
Lux edit ooncto. ()cn..Htbr S PECTACULAR VIEWI pool. 11095/mo YMl'IY.
w. 2Br. 2ba. den. fwn rm Sl\or.clltfa 2 Br. den. 2... WATERFRONT HOM£8
by own. t2%. VIiia Balboa BA, din rm. 12400/mo. RLTRS. 831·1400
$319,000 831-1M1 Nop9tt. 780-0715
Ocean front dplx. ctlta lltll ..... Bwlt. New Twnh9e: 2 b<.
In IOc fl ~1 Prl-...,. 2'h ba. ffPIC. Jae, prof. x t • nenoe, 2 8drm m: 1788/ dee.. No pet .. Chlld OK.
vet• Party e73-873 1HO Anlhtlm, ;':: S9501mo. 873-4431 IPll Miil 1-IPI MW229 =B1g___,ca.,....-n104_n_2 _,,er___,2_ee~
* ... , .. ., * 2 Bf. 1 ... ba. 2 CM gar. townhome.i S1850 /Mo ..., H 50/mo. No P•t1. 75M708 uwnrl~r
Prtceme llteetyte on MS..i-490 DELUXE LAROE HR ,,_..,.. Potnt. See John•--------~ view, S2000 mo Turner on T\lee, Wed. or BA 21A bath. 350 ........ ...
Thur1. at 1133 EHt Avocado It. HOO. y_, ..... 831-874 1
8Al.80A BL. 11,215,000. 647·2118 ot 660-M44
Bf 2~ e. twnhtne, frpb,
dbf p-. pvt ywd, OW·
dtner.1'705 ~232
HARBOR VIEW 3 bf/2 ba.
lam rm, nu pnt/dtpa,
Grdnt. l 12t5 ......... 215
LIDO ISLE BAVFROHT
l.0¥efy 8 Br. poo11.-.
apectacutat ~ Vrty IM
875-7173
A.Ml f)O) I i" 'r1 r '1 Ii =:::=.= IM"tLll
It. 2 be. lrg ~
twntlte Din rm. db o-.
a/C, pool, I/SJ', n'l/WeW ,
cent vac. ~ ... GOOd
eecurfly. S176, 17S.14N 9u·t.. tWJ
C.t11i. »Ot <~• .,.,
nvy.i.• 121& °'1<11" ea i 1 ,,.,. ., ..
1 ... ._...1 mt 1...1.W..... nu .,.....,,,, nu
~~ tJl1
l"lrr-;th tiit ~.... ~
'l'l• 119KI Wo
,...1 _1_o_H_G_E_T_...,I .., .. lift ••c,_. °' -
' Ii l I ,. I 0 c-.... .... t"v<I • ~ . ----"'' ···'-............. .., _,, -...... "" ,, ...... Ne ) ... .,..
• ~:',',',:"MlrrtO r r r r r r r r r 1
6 ~Wow•• ' I I I I. I I I I I I
llUIM.ITI ....,n It ............. •t
Wall to lhOpl, beech, Bel.
pW, Nny/ ....... 31r/2bt
... 211leiII173-2143
WM.1 11111._
2 bdrm • din. 2 ba. wood
~ Olllnol. 2 cer
0=111,IOO. °"'* mey flntinoe.
Doctc A !. l-40-t20I
1-11111n
....., ~"""" kldf OcetiliftOflt 3 lfY WOOd poet .. ger/lhop • .... II* ........
&39-e190 NIT A1tY ... IAMI pd. UUO. lllO-at23
end MW 2 Ir 2 la ca. Oc:ieentront cs.tug ouelom
tom oondo w 18tll St. t ~ 3 If. famllV rm home on
ml bMch, OI'· 111&. ~beech. '3300/mo
Sierra Mornt 1-e 1-1324 84M778I19/340-1H4
,. ....... ....
$2.17 per diy
l'hlr"• AU. rcl'I Ptl1 tor ,..,.,30~
In "" DAlY
Pl.OT
SERVICE
DIECT<IY
l•r
Apm•ll, lal.. ..._ .. ,Val. lnlab te IUl.•1 PtrlW.la Jiii lelt ...... SI .......... c.ta... DM Ila a-.t. ml IUn ltll a.lab ltll •ITl/lllEU '**lnD
. ..
HOROSCOPE SYDNEY
0MARR
Newpott HQ1t: 3 br, 2 be, 2 £, CIO .. to m F to ft cNrmlng 2 br w10en!!Cfw ~ 5*1n OUtC111ONLY136-11" 11111111.f
good IOc.1700 mo. AVll. $500/mo. CdM houM.. Rell. AVll. .._ .. .,,,_ ....--June 15. 931-2918 223 La Peloma. 637-7918 "400 + dep. 875-5838 Newport. Linda 9-11. UIA• LA IPI 111.LD
Qu6et E.llde 2 Bt 2 Ba... Bil HOUSEMATE$ 557~3 1 111• ... EWPORT BEACH -At ~Pootw/~ pvtno lilQG#\lm.pvtent.S:: WILL~~~~YOUI ... ~~ .... ~~:.~~= ~rw!**~
--· • --" TV pool Mat/prOf/bua "Gal IUa ~ -Type WPM end 1~ p. ti . • 8 5 0 I m 0 . non emkrS350 494-0451 the ~~a:~ 1W A.,&;; F v .......... .eddln9 mechiM. ~
Tanda7 • M ay %% &42-0985, 931-12t8 Laguna e..ctl ~ furn • MW frtand"I . 1240 aq ti. . . Onertultiet 4111 lent «;entz.atlonel ....
ARIES (March 2 1-Apnl 19): Don't sign Jetter of resignation! lua Put IH• room. pttvat• & bath, NEWPORT & TUSTIN Aoen1 641-5032 N;ttrPfO iO:oma ~ l::9 :,:::'_.contact Mean~ do n't quit -yo u a re on brink of discovery, of making "'*'*· $300. 49t-5550 832-4134 For'-carp91 a dr:::-z ...U ln....unent '*"'* ~13, 141.21 14
sensational comeback. Cycle hiJh. Judgment and intuition will be on 111111 YllW M• W1Y 20'• k)oklng tor LUXURY 3br. * ~.e. t1m dept. Ollde's Fumttur• lor promotional ••-1911111.111. ...._ n.cary
target. Yo u obtain "backstage" information which boosts morale. Only 10 mlnut• from M/F. 2 Bt, 2 ba. trplc, w/pool, oftc. ow. $450. Interiors,. ~ Hiiis. per18lorl ... acid ptoftt C' r .,..~.,.
TAURUS (April 20-May 20): W ish comes true domestic uouna. your awn PfMlt• ~Uo. d/W. '290/mo 1st Mt-e924 or 142-7338 =-~~ 1-2121 or e«1t«. ta. baneftta. ,.. Equtll()pptyEtnptyrmlflh ... , Pl.IT
adjustment takes placc •. pur~ha~ is made in connection ~th home. = ~frc:c= :,...~·14~Y8M~~lk• M/F llhr 2 Bt 1 ea on N Bl d c ='!o:~ lWOONO 330 W.e.,,P.0 ... 1llO
beauty.huury.Moncys1tuat1o n1mproves,alliescomeforth,powenof eoen'1C•bMI OONn aide · Balboe PenlnalC&.2bb ::~!~' 15~0 8°~~~ tleld w/unllmlttd mL£RS Coete"-.CA-pen~ion arc heightened. Libra. Scorpio and another Taurus figure of PCH. uk. new 2 Bt Room & bath In loYaly Pf1-baeCtl ::.%,"'°o..!plc, S750/~ RHlono!ica hprlzona. Serloua In-&42-.4321 ewt. I02
prom1ncntly. w/"'111 xtra large PftYat• vatehOme w/pool nr S.A. garage, 750-08o Corp 87M700 Mike veators only. Call Na-Calffomla Federet • ~!•-------
GEMINI (May _2 1-June 20):. ~fine terms. reali~ position is ~: C.il HO-e33s!,or ~i:ut~~ In-~1 ewa. 1
daya. Ren1 .or ...... comm'I =•11~;:9::~~all Ing mu1tHtaa ~ OECORATEINIENOM stronge~ than you might h~v.e.anuetpatcd. F~s on bus1~cu. career, dltw by 24M! ta M/F 30 O¥er lhr 28' 28a pr0f*1Y, M-1 zoning. un-Mf'Vleee orgenlutlon, Color/detlgn. Wll lrtlM.
promotion, added respons1b1hty. You arc going to be at nght place at Clara to .... ~P * ~ ~ NB condo dOM to Hoag llmhed mlg. Laguna -.rtt~n, =~ 2 ':..:: ./: PIT. FIT. 171-6441
crucial moment. Pisces, Virgo natives play significant r~les. . luL.... ltii '20S. · M&-25eO Hoap $300.148-7332 BNc:h. 1ee-7043 T.I. • 4121 potttlone eYalable 1n our IDiiiiiiiiiiiiiau~iiiiiii~iiiiii; ~ANCER (June 2 1 -Ju~y 22): ~k.beyond_the 1~med1ate -fllMIJl8 SEA&SUN LOOOE M/Fll'lr3Bt aipt.lmmtd. •CdMdtxault•.AC,ampl i.IUftUI C09t8Mwbnlnch.
perceive poteoual. Emphasis on sclcct1Vlty, quality. spintual values. llU• s105 wk/up Co6or TV 1rv1ne $300. Aft• 5 PM sng. from 1200. 2855 E.
long-range proiecttons which could include education and travel. - -3029 w. eoai ~. Npt ~ 652-1018 Coeat Hwy 9•s-e900 llertap•. a... For theM poettlona, you 1iriiiiii1ii'1~
P I la
~ h d . n.a..ht1uf ~ • ,_, Speciali:lng In 111 & 2nd wtll perform bal6c .... .
. ersona •. re lions IP grows stro nger. an you arc ''SiCnously ~at::-' 1111 s Laguna IY bdl emc>tYd Newpof1 lrg 2 Bt on.... nm...... TD'•Slnoe 19'9 tunctior. end~ a.
involved. new lull'I ~ 1 non amltr tutty tum utN pd tho<•. yeatty. avail 5/29, 525' carpet, panellng, Robt Settter NH/CM tomers with routine
LEO (Jul} 23-Aug. 22): Search 1s co mpleted. Answers art found, dr~ cttN.:!: MW S250 + dep 493-3490 fem,n...mkr2~w/tum $385/mo. Newpof1 & Bay Brok• Bd Reeltora tr..ac11one Ind prot>-
cspec1ally in philosophic.al areas. Accent on mystery, the occult, man tic oven/;anga. Iota 01 Lttblib ~ & tiouMwar• pref'd. Jim Center. 2052 Newport 2-2111 ~5-061 1 lems without dOM WI*· arts and sciences. Yo u'll get news concerning investment, financial CIOMtt. prtvat• garage. _ _ _ 64 1-5343, 14&-64n Blvd. C.M. 556-418 1 MONEY AVAILABLE for vtalon or addtuoNit t.l'llln-
activity which relates to business or career. flrepl90N. eome private Liii W ~rOf. M/F non amkr. ll'lr 644-2228 2nd TD'• We help ~· !~:' ~:U:
VIRGO (Aug. 23-Sept. 22): Maintain independe~t stance -be 3'=~:2.,.,ea. ..,... Ill ~:r..2;:: !!1~ i .. utrial :1~;:~~~bt•m• ~' lndu9trf •-
sure .of pos1t1on. check legal nghts. stress pubh~ rclatt<?ns .. F~~s on 2 Bdrm. 2 ea. Wkly rental9. S125 & up. W/M0-13eo Hi780-9417 lntala 2121 WANTED: Ptoc* nMdlnQ pene1ioe.
possible pannersh1p. break fro_m past. clash of _ideas Wlth ~nd1v1dual 2211lttl It. Color TV, tr• ooftiee, 1608 111 w/eml oG . 5& pvt TD ia s10.ooo up. Fl'-stop by end oom-
yo u respect. uo. Aquanus nauves figure in exciting 5ttnano. 9eO-eS31 53&-l50l heeled pool, & atepa to Sep. qrtn, pvt rm. I/be, p/I. 3 phue. Randolph No c:recin ., . no penatty. ptete an apptlcatklft. 'iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii
LIBRA (Sept. 23-0ct. 22): Maintain m oderate pace. Emphasis on ' oceen. Kltctl • avall. walk In cloaMt. Mature St. CM. 5"6-1853 Denison A.oc: &13-7311 11
ba . . I d. k . _... d d d 985 N Coeat Hwy tem.i. ~-dog sic issues. me u mg ~or procit:Uures. epen en ts. pets an 2 Br 2 c:Mcnn ~ Laguna e..ctl 4tM-$~ 1owr. $250, ~2818 F.v 2000, 2000 & .-000 IQ tt &tit Wu... SI
employm ent. Keep resolutions concemrng diet -be aware of need for 1425 plu• c,:';,081~ · 3975 Bl1c:h. NB. -
proper nutnuon. rest. exercise. Aquanus. Cancer persons play kc} &42-7052 · vu UI 9ITll 6~.,,2~i: U:!!:'!: $.50 IQ tt Aot ~1·5032 AHllUM TUml
CAlf(lflA
FEIDAI. roles. Wkly rentell now avall. 115t,; 28th St Set Sun A.ppro• 3000 IQ ft lnddlng Shopping center builder
SCORPIO (Oct. 23-Nov. 21 ): Fun and games c-0uld be featured -*:/up. 1=· ~-S1 19twtc & up. Color TV, · 300 It omoe. 3 phase, .-1ng • tNnk• & doer 2lM...., ....
lunar. numencal cycles highlight creativity, variety, charisma an d 142·2= &42-3112 a. phonae In room. WALK TO BEACH. Furn. 1005 Brloso. C.M. Full/part time.~ ..... ....,.12121
physical attraction. Social activities accclerat.c, popularity increases, w' -I 227~ ~ ... 'r'.C.M. ~1'::;..9'&e5&-~· S1500/mo. 6«-7269 UYDTWllPT Equal()ppor1unhy
and this applies especially where young persons arc concerned. ,w1I ln<lu•trlal/Comm'I epace Wanted: br1ght. articulate ~ Demon••'°" Wartled
SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 22-Dcc. 21): Stand tall for principles, YILUIE Gutt..... 2M9 lntah Waat .. 2Mt lor rent. 1000 a.I., Coat• people lor exciting cu.-Batbtretyll8twtthcllentele ltldlHI · · I ·gh ... _ ·11· · · d b "Id In ..._... • ......... Mt !J .--1! Mau. 1400/month. tom« oont901. We wttl to ·rant ....,,,. In COM ..... •&• • protect tcmtona n ts.~ w1 ang to revise, review an re u1 on a New 1 & 2 Bdrm luxury •--.n --• pr.,. woman -• 2131775-3435 1raln Gueranteed tairt Gary 87s:ii"i3 · · .. ,. -..
m ore selective structure. Emphasis on security, lo ng-standing apta In 14 ptans. 1 Bdrm, 24 Hr. C... Lowly llcanM nice 2j 38r realdence exoeii.nt 1neanuw Pl'O: I TUllL •
ncgottatto ns. personal environment. relationship with parent or older 2 ~ an:'~"°7" home. <714> 979-54&& ~~~~ r~~8~0ne Aaanact9tah gram & baMflta. Mon.-Bart>er ~ ~. ft, Top Une et.•*9 1'99 individual. ~· C:. we•-Saaat1 · · SPtRtfOXC REXbiNGS Fri. ~:30pln, Sat 9em Cofi Oel Mar :'~e 111....,..... ope1•1g9 for
CAPRICORN (Dec 22-Jan 19)" Movemen t is emphasized -Fr ' ~·· r"'· ..... ,_ ..... SrClta.n,womanwttham A<Mce In All Ma1tet1 & -1pm. OW. Miiis Portral1 one · 10 .i.p .,.~ . . . · ·.d · 1. th l ....... om Diego Frwy aau .... SS lncOmt delptrattly CounMUng. 1815 So. El Studios Cd now-a..utldan peop6e 18 & otder to
htghhJht versauhty. exchange 1 eas. rea 1ze at re attve may ~ drive North on Aw:tl to E/iide c U SfudiO avaA neect. room w/kl1Ct\ pnv. Camino Real San Clem 631-3339 ••• • -...__-... --
planning special req uest or v1s1L Catch up on calls, correspondence. Be Mcfadden and Wiii on 8115. N; t>Mct, & ·.........,.· &45-5eee Uc'd 49.2-7296 · -1 IUM '.".::'"'"ror ... out·-~·.~':.."::": · 1· f · · Sa · fi · Mcfadden to Seewtnd -....yw. Alarm lnstaMtralM~ ..... ""-· -receptive. open mes o commun1catton. gittanan lgurcs pro m1-vutage. (714)893-5198 Pvt ywd, prtcg. S700/mo. Wanted tumlll'led houae SCR•'M-LETS Growth oppty Exper 19111111 le ,,_ & """"*' ,. ne ntly. Ind. utlls. 642-2045 for 3-4 weekl atartlng fti req"d Alway• Alert ..... ... ~ Ho llllP· needed.
AQUARIUS (Jan. 20-Feb. 18): Mo ney. partnenh1p. marriage -Latw IMc• ftU Fum 2Br condo 8/1&-9/1 6117184. Mutt have 5 Alarm1·ee1-1111 Trw./lodglng proiftdad
these areas are e mphasized . Famil~ member ~lks about c urrent m 2-aty unh. 1606+ CM. 751-5501 or AM Ad MPat•t• btdl. C.M. or nr ANSWERS Amway dlltr1bU10fS ere •Fun benefttl Earn $300 ..... + ~
residence. a "fix-up" program. Spotlight also on income. payments, IQ. ft. great vtew. 1 blk to #213, &42-4300 24hra =b~•nrm ~ii Re-Lineal -Acom enjoying ••tr• Income. *AdY9ncied training ~~=•a.on
collections, a bility to find what you need at right time. beach 1950. utll pd. 285 ~ well contact Fr~ Rainy. Gotten We lhow you how •Full or pert time
PISCES (Feb. 19-March 20): Strive to perfect techniques. You arc Myrtle. 931-3322 UTnlnl Oryd.,.. (818) 795-4797. IGNORANCE ~7 19111111 •BllLllrf*
o n nght track dcspit.c cor:nments ~Y. envious individu~ls. Stress IOUIYIEW SUMMERREHTALS Wanted unturn apt by ~o~~-==:1=!' lllWll•IDYlll 111·1• needa C.M. ~~ = an~e~ndence, ~ouragc, pen_1sten_ce, wilhngn~ to make sacnfic~ fora Only 10 mlnut" trom ALL Y mature, empl lecly. Pre. ch of lnttlllgen~ TalephOM Operator MAT lllllTlllm ... t .. ~ '.:C. ~
pnnc1ple. You 11 emerge v1cton ous and might be asked to appear Ulgun&. your awn private ant landlady dote not ap-whet~ an argument Afternoon Shltt!Top P9Y Want atudent yw round. 1ng ~ 4'4 cty
before media. ooean vtew from Dena predate my 8 yra ot _. .. an •xcnanoe o1 IG-382 3rd St, 1.aguna e..ct1 ~ 4 hra wtt. yow wtc. Ho Sat ot ~
Poln1'1 moat Mciudecl qui.tneaa, r..._ rent yrty NORANCE. &IP•Tml UT1DS time. Mon. thnJ Thura. Salarf. DOE. X)-.. ~
scenlC bluff. ocean aide without upkeep ot ruga. Caal wtcdyl 71435~51. Ing cond 531-1420 Of PCH. Utt• MW 2 Bt ptumblng, or emergency •Splrttual RMd9r a Ad-wanted to WOftt In S.A. of-WMtcendl 873-0092 1----·-----1..,.rt ltlc• 2724 w/"'111. •1ra letge private Penln oc.an~ont hme. malntenence & monthly ~ A<Mce In all life flee. 15-17 hf Salery No ...... , ... /lml. ""'"""""""'lpl""'l'ft'~-----------1 patk>e. Cell 9e0-e331 or Jn/Ju/Avg, remod cu• payment• on time. ma11er1, IOW. mwrllQe. Mftlng PJT,::;-2 Call llATNllTIU Elq>.'9q.H6.eU4'2i
BA YSHORES: Remod 2Br 1 r · · Imo. dr!W by 24585 Sante tom 3 Br. $5000/mo. 751-5133, IV mag anytime bullneu. NB. 631-9397 c.me. "" -~ or sNpywd. &pene.ICed 1--------
dtn, 2 b•. all new kit, Fr I II ~ ~ 3099 .......... nu Clar• to .... Kay p. 720-9888 Ofh:: a..a-t. a 14 telt I '".. 3ii4 APT MANAGER COUPLE only. Salary open. Appty .... ~=-· ~~0~~~0"r~~ ~B~ ~1111 ~. ,;50 •· ~ u "' Laeaa !'P'I 2751 Summer Renta1a. 2 a 3 18ttw.cir &. ·u.a. ::.~~~1~or caaresen ~ .. ~ ~ 21
" J1~~~·
Avall 711 &45-4638 ~ upatalrs. no pet a . BeautlfUllylandscaped ~2 it 26a =~· ~,to ~1': S1.30 IQ It. apt, CM Salary + bonul .-_lllPll 7AM to Noon
Renttlll your91 2 Bdrm '47S/mo. 931-0921 ,;:,n~i:-~~IP&. ~Yr ":8. ",:11!:' beach.° Prime WMtta 11111 Agent 5-41-5032 f OlJND ADS :::Ctd: ~· 642.,.907 IC. familiar w1au1oma1ed
2 ea pool patio ~pit 2 Br. 1-A Ba. patio & gar-$470 Mr · Fuent• 833-oo70 · .Vall. Call tod9Y for beat $330/up Cf1)tl drapea ale AR[ fR£E & manual 1>09tlng thN crpta M95 avail now BEST age, no patl. S800/mo. 1 Bdrm. S5eO . MMctlon. 17301 e..ctl. Hun11nglon &m 11tu.m 0-0·1 ledger Banking
R1ty 53M190 fee 5-4&-1377 131 E 18th &4&-t818 lttre!-IMck . lflt H.B. Reatty 875-1&42 BNc:h. 8-42-2834 Steve't Detailing 11 took· ••per l acct'g pr'~
WANTED: HARBOR VIEW Bt 1 Ba Eutlldt, nr ----JTI!r.L;tl'ont h~ f1t1tlta . Belt>oa ltland. ama.11 of-Cal• 1ng tor raec> & motivated preferred Ablllty to rc-
HOMES., .. tor ..... or schools , no peta. 1 Bdrm. '535 exc:luSN9 Newpof1Towet In_,_ .... 7 llcea S250 & up ' ln<IMduals tor auto ~ ondle VW'I Important. option. Family. 5-48-4609 S525mo. 631-8155 2250 Vanguard W9Y condo. Deluxe 2 br, 2 ba, tu. ... 752-2841 or 873-5374 142-1111 talllng AW'/ in person Salary commenaurate
5-40-o8828 w/ooean vtew & full MC. 1 81 apt, &Im on bMCfi. 15-45 Newport 81, CM w/eA1>9r 8aMflt1 ln-
WESTCLIFF'S quiet 2 Br 2 Ba condo micro-~~~~~~~~ Dock avail. &73-35<>4 pvt gate, S8QO Wk In July, UY Yll1f eluded Send detailed r• dignity. 4 Br 4 Ba pool wave, trplc:, 2 baloOn)'I, 1: S700 wk In Augutt. Prime ., .. ornoe l98C8 llTI ILlllllOUI aume 10· F.D.I C PO Boa
home, wry country. very nr waterfall & atream, Brand MW condot for 2Br, 2Ba. den, quiet arM , 875-383-4, 213/928-1&44 available at $1.35-$1.85 Found· White dog with l.D Muet ba axper·cs In all 17028. lrvlne. Cal. 92714 charming, every extra. garage w/opener, no rent, 4 unit• avail In MW ctean, no~·· $775 yrty. aq It Incl all aeMcea. Newport BMctl Animal pfluee ot auto electrleal Attn· Mr Bertran
Avalt approx. 711. No patt. S875. 5<65-3115 project nr SC Piaza. 2 & 3 873-6200 or 873-912'7 · 4 Br home, pvt t>eaeh, c0nte'rence room avail Shelter 844 3858 systems Main outlet wir· 1--------....0111 11850/mo. Call Bdrm• w/2 car prtcg In S900/Wk or S3000/mo. · • · t ci . .-.. .,..., 873-75« 2Br 2Ba newer twnhae, no H CUrlty gar. From •Vetl&lltes luxury Junior 494-5269 Lagu 8ch Flex. terms. 3355 Via LARGE REWARD Lo11 •"Cl """' menu 8 ur ..... ~--.----~TTI ~I 1918 W~ #102 le75/mo. Celt 241-1275 1 Br. Pool, IP&. MC gate. . na Udo. NB. 673-4156 pair ot wedding ringl Limo. Hr• 7AM ... PM lllPI/.,,_ ..
ta Open 1575 831-3371 Noon-5PM tllcepl weci. S550tmo 54$-n64 U&.llA__.llT eu.y Npt Blvd c.M newer wrapped In tape vie ot Call Larry 751·1&ae
XbtJCf COMPLEX. 2 atty 2Br dupltJC. ang1 ger, patio, or come by 810 &ekw St CLIFFHAVEN. 2 BR 1b&. Eltg«lt 2 BR 2ba hOme retalt/otfioe ale, S 70 -Merguente & E. Cout AUTO MECHANIC ,. ... -w•-
condo, lmmac. 2br, good nelgnborhood, Eutaldt 1 & 2r. SAtO I frplc gar etc Ideal for Prtvacy-y-MdoeelopW. '595/mo 145-9&28 Hwy May 11. 1984 For vw·a Exper .. nc.o ---·-
Prof E.l(p Non/amkr
261-2020 anytime
1'Aba. pool, So. S.A. quiet, le10. 559-5001 '540. 1581 Meta Ort\4. retlf9ct oOuc>te: no S*L July only $3500 lnc:t mUj EXECUTIVE SUITE l40-285e 875-3880 only need appfy Comm A.M ~ fOf LA
'575, 540-0374 * C1ean3 Bt2Be. cerport, No~ Me tHOM. Aval! now. $50-4873 ~~ ~;r Newport Cntr S550fS775 Lott 5-1~. ""'-girey eamfnOI 51 1~7 = ~':,:00 mo
8 e. Plaza 6 rm hOmt rent "' petlo, pool, ape. EatlkM L98 38A 2'Mle "CUFFHAVEN" 28R 1ba, . 64()..~70 tiger petNn C9t I, vie. AITI •CIAllC 1}79-925) E 0 E
optklft amart dtCor kk:lt S 75, no~·· 752-6822 twnhme, .. .,,,..,,.... + quiet, st<W9, ~lo, pref. IUll lmW Execut."'9 aun-. Newpot1 ~Gf~12 needed !Of buay ll'W>P-r::=-.:-.. ____ _
welcome Jull 1550 3 Bt 1 Bf Cottage EM1· dbl gar, ~tlo, pooVip9. adulta. no S*a. t615 per Avail now. Wkly. Balboe Center, full H rvlce. Muat be knowtedQMble IAlml
53M190 BEST Alty fee a1d9 c .M: M85/m0, 2926 tennle 11015, ~759 mo. 81813$5-9710 Newport Atty 8?M170 eu eeoo 1 1n an pt1aeae & have own rown HardWWe. 1024 ,.,.... .. Pam .... Elden apt B. 931-1755 POOL frplc prvt patlO LEASE St500: 2 meat• COM, 4 Bt, 2 ba.. tutty tum • LI.Ill .... II lllUY toola 1938 Newport 1_tMM. __ N_B._64_2·_1_133_· _
Contact~ m-,2900
MITlllT l&D ... SupeNtM .....,..,_, wr-
rttory on W..t COMI fl'om
Capistrano. ~ ••
pel'lela In ~i"G wtttl
r.,,...,idwee & eu.-
tomer. In .... °'~ mec:Nf*-l&dd .....
o.nc.. l..lm"9d "'* r e quired . deo r ••
j)i ... lad. S8llfy oom-
meneur at• with ••·
peilellCft. lnWMd ...,..
Ing. s.iG ,...... or Cll
Sam Boole• 714'1't3-4!03) 3 br 2 ba nr SC ptq.a dll'IW9hr X-IQ 1 Bt on ~ 2 bathe, aecurtty. hme. TV. pMne. petlo. 2 Preetlglous otc. bank bldg Cell JoM Blow 71&-&8 t• BMS. C.M &42-92e0 ......
Sj?a.'carport. S750/mo. Euteldt $53& 557·2&41 8Tc:1-7570 eva!87S-eete bllllobeeeh Avail~ pnme C.M. loe. maint: 1-lllTIUA!m ult time. ~ ..-. --...,.., ..... !!! 545-7131,5-45-5323 L.atge 1 Bt. Apt. ctpts, NewportPentnUaOOWI OctR S800tW.-I ly +~d· .acFromS180,642-7UO ·--·-&SHOPWORKl45-22« ends.goodpay.btntiftta. ..____ .... -·Ill' IDB7in0: 3£2S: fbioc* drpa, pool IW4teePtd vtew, 1 er garege. al Harv• on1 req . ••-~ Appty M«ro c. w..., ,-..,_ --.. • to~ C1oM to thOPe. 1.0VEL Y 2 Bt. bit'"-. cov--pool .,.._ 's.400irn0 HO uth pd. seoo trs-6429 e7U34t Office apecee1euo. Sult• And running 1 AM-t:ao PM Babyemer. exper~ 2950 Harbor BMS. CM ••I I II
largt bak:Ony, cowrect tted petlO, att. gar. pet• pett.14&-M18aft3·3o .. In Coet• M ... ArM .• day, 7 da)'I ...... pert/t. muat be llitxib6e.1--------13t.0 A'ft~ pncno 20333td8t f9Gt for 2 met\n ladlea. • S150/450 c.11931-4141 Preeent tNt ad Ind,... 18"'°&3yra ~ IUlfflll SANJUAN~ Tl&._., MZ· 1111 1575/mo e5CM302 s.c. f'1el&. lr'Q 1 at, S*lo IUn IHI 0r-. County AlrPor1 08M •two maeugee tor Babysltt•. ""' or PfTiOj LA 8.-d Corp neeoa !..O e ~---_...,,---Lrg 1 • 1 Ba, Pool. Newty on lttwn. pOol, .. MC F rn ;; &m&be .,.. new offtQe bldg OOI'· the prtce of one. 10 moe l>Oy. my hOme or pper dtMr tor H B .,.. 1-l iiiiiiiiil-
......... , dtCOfMlf, Pr.w adutta. $500. 141;.305() wtcMe. ntne twnNe: pooe. J1C. ,,., &ttetot & Aedt"41 trom •Ill• •SSW ~ 796-28-41 um Ptt uec:utt\le lrreguW rn. I -Ill I
$410. tn-oel4 77CM065 ~ INNE'WPORTllACH t.Wlnle.1395 + utle.. 400 eq ft to 3350 aq I\ 7111.llall Babyaltter wanted."'m f2 1312ri-ee10 t-89m IB3Cl~•or .. 1111
....... Lrg 18f18tdlhw*OW 8TUNNINGq t lr&2Bt Aor-tpteoeto~ontM ASAPRoeemeiyl57 .... t .M NET. Wl8 bl.IAd to ~ home 130-530 M-°1 i:Nld~ 1Uf8111 Ill halatU. 11tf no S*a. set Aw.oedo 2 a. aarden apt, pool lipper Bay. Prlvtlt Fern 25-35 to...-. 2bd -"'**'t. 17M1U M~woman Lone>w'f LllTllllll'T,_ NeedlllCM:TAIW
j & z L: G:i bl)' ct:W, $475mo 83t~t155 '441&'l&ea.710W 18tl'I clubh~v::,..& flHlt~ 2ba PromontofY Pt. 1C14. Ill ...... ll1aMll 752·1222,evta931-8167 ..... , •••• " & FA.INCCUTTUl
unlQut ~. lrg ftV· Ltg 3 Bf, 2 be. frplc, pat~1 WWIOFFE1 At~~ :;Ta. c:loee to::'!.., 1425 mo. 87Me01 ..... bllll ll...... YOU(~I FE2't)AlE Ing ~w/3)e:~(1~c! Wllt~~t~
1noldlnlnQ. w/cov.,ect tnCI ~. towet. AvaN ant• auc 0 1 •-oc Airport, ,.~Ion Fen\,O¥W25toft38fHI ~ eoroee trom OC 10 l&llYllLT mo dtotc mlcto. utJI pd 6122 1760/mo. yM'9 Mng? Wt Clln otfW ""'" ltlend con ..... ~ -Non-emtlr "°"'"°"*' *"°" LOWEST AATtS SINCCRfl y WANTED 1IUD rnetiur9 women le .... t USo. U 3-047, .._,.q 148-1931 1NnO from a em! .. tot on~. S*lmo. 184 ~ In town IMt-14'0 YOU AAE Attractive. M\. ..,...(119tlc I under· 21314A4071 4•1-"loc*lnglnCM ehaptly. ~ fun NEWPORT IEACM • At atendtng 10 tte lp tor blllJ MM,. lll'mNW N8H8tNr*ofueflrltfor StngMe1&28dnn~· C tottwnleeS!!'~ ~ Pl'ot * ate. fllled , honett. YOUA IMtll one yr~ or wtcNldten a ,,.,, Me .,....,..,.._ .... ~=!J=-=~~#1~ Myte w/catMdl.. tflel ClhOkle Of ldel9 Mno ment• a TowNIWNa .M wfpooil --ttrro. wlndcM• Fcw•tA• 2 pvt INTERESTS ,,... OU1 UL ••?••;a "'1qUtrecl ~.-io ' ...,,..., good drWlnu ,_.
__. •aa•11M .... :.:::.r· 1 Ir w/loft, T8l.MGMTt42-1I03 !tom teeO. (Mic~ Cel.--432~ ob+ lgt .-.pt+ ba. doora. eporta, lNetr9. T ,35\ftPMend1C>4reit 2 dyl • ...-Av.a tot ft38~~C.M ... ,_ .... t ':': ~ blle:or1y, N8MALTYl1&-1'42 furnllhedapta.oomPIU /MrqNrtrtilP 1 1rpm 115elt,.-Oadl22Sft1Gf, ntoadOthe&.dlr'hOU1. J:io rnacNM hoe'-travel on occ:H loa. .U-t:2t0
e::=,dlMtcMded ;;.~ ~~ ........... Wltl'ITV ..... &lllllNll, bettutww~WOl\WI boeh l1pt f\.494-1474 ·aE•NO SPOIL'lD"'I lentorg9n1Utionellklltll ...... ~ t-..me to YOll "-"Owwftalpu •IWIC
... ,,.,,::;;.;; ~. MOO 8 .....:,_ 1 & 2 Ir . ..,.. .... pool, : : ,.,., g. = & eon eao. HI eft I ....... ...... =.Gt'."~ 101 ~ qualified con'9Ct :::.~ ~ ·-:.'· = to ~ ~ Oon I
lo ot PCH, 4 biockt A vttleo menu dalty.,.1 ..,.._ trr pet101b11. NO ~ .:-~Jolquln """'1a kW ~ ..... 1 MOF REMT Oeibte Buclertn -' ('13) 111·S131 kW in~ knoirr now to _,.11 114 •
bMdt, I cet 99'909· very pelatabl• pr1ce1 peta Ws-tl2t Htlt Ad poollidt 2 br, 2 ba Pr°""' Wlf/ltolt 1.-m ....._ tuft Tutn to today 1 fled 14 1-~ ... ••L h9ip "'° ·wr• 111'1 ~tor Shop , c1 euil1aJ TSI. ~t 164-0091 Of •••llll ontory Pttpt N.8-.. 76 ter1 tulte&.8110owr0f t>ea1 buy• ~-WantA4HeitP'1 ltt<I edl DU1 rou"' W..Nf• &36-U02 842·5111 142·1IOIS ...... mo 87~11«-JO?e Wte u NB '31 I Eqval ()ppl1 Etnofyr mlfll\ 947,5111 IOUCll WI ,_ ''" 'tt"t l.:::::==========l~~!.;.!14~1~·S~l~71!.,_~-
'
I ~
I
I
I\
--~~---~--~--:~------..---~~~~~~~----.... ------.... ----................. _. .. _. .......... ..
OrMQll Coelt OAJt.Y PILOT/Monday, ~y 21. 1964
TODA Y'S CROSSWORD PUULE
ACROSS
I Vaccine
developer
5 Lays by
10 Prejudice
t4 Music oroup
15 Desert pl&"I
16 Singer -
Eames
17 Long perioos
18 Fan parts
19 -corner
20 1nqu11e
'l 1 Cudgels
22 Unorna-
mented
24 Commun1ca
11on
26 01schargeo
27 Greenback
28 Linoleum
31 Make
unhappy
34 Pro1ec1s
35 Expert
36 Tedious
37 School hops
38 Moulh prel
39 Umpire s cc111
40 Boost
41 Board gamt-
42 Churchmen
44 Grassy i1t'ld
45 More
2 3
17
20
2 ..
36
39
42
45
50 51
54
58
6 1
4
43
las11d1ous
46 Some tennis
male hob
50 Constttu nt
substance
52 Long tor
53 Young
demon
54 Fa1110 do
55 Unsoph1sl1·
cated
57 ICt' ffidS::.
r.,a Cal ~ .. puw
59 l\1tchen garb
60 F111eo ra110
6 1 Irish r111t'r
62 S1uelonq
100:..s
63 Frozt•
DOWN
l),ttl I
2 S1Jr onQ
3 Goll c.ou• s ...
4 R1nq 11·-.ull.,
~ Ft>rOCrOus
6 Typl '>•l~
I Vt>httlt'::.
8 Ody ht'ICHt'
q Mee1111y::.
10 Busy ,11111T1,11
11 LIOSP::.I
ll US Cit
6
PftEVlOUS
PUZZLE SOLVED
1 1 ReasonJbft-
,• 1 loud noise
'l J Greek oeitv
2!1 l ompo<.11 ion
?6 •,weethed• 1
28 Oental -
2q Lpls
JO Rut11e'> r q
1 W..iter., ">no.,,
J:_J l'trC Utl
:,\J Purpu::.e
J4 No::.~ 0111•
Ji ' ..itht'rly
JS Rouqt1 11.i~
40 Derby
7 8 9
4 1 Rupee pi:1r:
JJ T rtll111g
44 Beu sht'ets
41 01s1tnct1ve
property
.1 ' Pur pie :,nalJt'
18 Be or oflldlrl
-IY VelOCth
'0 Pnrt1C.IP
•, 1 <..ut.110
5" T Plephrn11 ·
l o\bll'
it (J(Q')<, PP• ')l)ll
'1 I Wet•;..lJ,J\>
oOlH
10 II 12 13
16
19
29 30
.. ..... llM Wt.... 119 ... ,_... 119 .. ..... II llltll W.11• ··-111 "9oe11Mollilt, ~~In llmTllY 1'Wllf ... n.t MACllC ISLAND Gold ·--· •• ..,boe ., ..... 111n9 14 ......,. _. ..._. JhwnL &""-'"'*• Otlar1er m•"'berehlp UllDCAM&TMJCKI
THI DAll.Y f'l.i T II no. ~ 1*90n to ..c: ( .. ptwt,.. run~ ... & t3GOI011o. •IHI COMllHO..CAU.l'<>f' :: =·~ =-~ 'tc:.•:: quhd. Dltedcw of 0. .....-:WilMar.NdOll NEIMAN l ar lcene, ..........
auperYIM ntwepaptr Good typing ~'d. Wottc tion I ~ & l9M ~ Wft!-. ~ TOOTS 8HOM'altttllt Col'MW..o.lllo 'J' CtiJCA. brown. J*'
GaNtert "'* ~ '*' .,... w.a Sim C•ll ~ l ~ o. In 1*90ft, ,.~. proof retell •noo+ ~ bf• MnetY. aood w-eon 0, pk*-44>. Good Monica 87S-77SO or ~~ O!,.._ ~Mt 6: .:=•nil• Av•. Offll\. EV.11&-1137 11211 UACf4 ILVD. 00ftd~t1200. '42-3080 ·
Mlaty, mJIMOe ~ 173--1139 _ ....... ~or berdldlfttblw/o6arm HUNTIHOlONBEACH •1 .... ~ ... w-.11,. ence.. ~....... ~ delilralMe. VALETATT!NOANT dWafCIUINone•w ..._ Ml _..., • ...._•••1 """""'"" _..... -.
end bofM oppcwtunlty. mt__., Aeat~• conttructlOn Newport IHch RH· --· .._ .,..., .,....... & IPd Mllfm ~ '*' A9PY In J*tOn et Diiiy Wtlter/Wlltr.... Hoit/ r"'*t •10ed'Md ~ t•u""'· C•ll ErnHI ::.. ~6-~.!'9 :W l,.n., 1111, tiw. iioOO; 4tt-1111 PllOt CRulatton Offtoe. Hott .... b!*'l•nced. •n me 0• •n • 131..at2/0erl 17~ tbl us. Booe!c:w '25. WI 1111 182 C-. GT. Lii, S epd,
330 Wttt Bly. C09ta FUlfl~.Calt49&4212. peokaee. vecwm•10·12MBZ250 wttt/blu a/O, ~. xlnt M-. Mond•Y ttvu Fri-CAFE MOZART, 8JC. • •• •••n WAREHOUSE PERSON '18 eXH xa ii8 . s...t
day. No phone calta. ..wall ••• -· lll'f..n ....... Driving truck & tOttdlft. INiet on.. 175-5112 RUNS GOOD oond. S7154. t74
E.O.!. ...,...,...,... 2901 OllmlerSt. MfO WW9houM. C.bon One Wty Plw Ticket fQr l&0-45N f1~--llfl
--------Perfumery Boutique In StntaAN 260-l750 lnduttry. S•nt• An• .... From John W•ynt 'I -WJ&G I
FMhlOn llllnd In N.8, SM-3921,c.ilPMC~. tlrport to ao.ton, M.... neb ldtett' G'::tb:ii /paint
Manlcurt1t Wlllled pot* :=::n. ~·In~ I~ ••nm WDPITYP18J-Ad Agtne) July 13· '275· IN-seec> ·~ To;:ota IOii!f's=' ~Int ... : 11500, 97~'789
ldon opening for th• m•k•·Yp. Co1met1clan ISO wpm, 2 YM"8 min. U · 1Htt1 W P operetor P•tlo ... & um~, . Wk*tr .,,., rnuae . '87 Bua MWty r.oh ::,a
Je11lca N•ll Cllnlc In lie • ft'u. 780 9093 peritnot. Part/time until w/txc.tlent ulltt for faat coab, 11..-.0, tto1e ltmp, 7M-9330 . .m....o,, t
Newport BMctl, xlnt pty, ' "" • • June 15 then full/time. p-.ce copy deek. Con· mite. 545470. lrtwl • new
213/257-8288 call Lora H• •1 Sant• An• &rM. call alder traJnlng txper. 2'°"813 ' _. ~at w/70+ -tklllia. Queltty + tr•Y eerpet, '"''1 VW C V Medici! Aulat. Medlcal Catpet and Drtl*Y ••· btwn 9-1: 549-3CMO. 2~ .. 00--;·· 2 tlmoat new 3' ~ ., tmper •n. = --·ry. In ~1 • ,,.., Pfn, •100 ...... _..u.2 •7 .: 11900/obO. 875-5406 or FO with BO up ·-A. SECRETARYIRECEPT. • _... v • 916-1717
pegbotrd, Ina bllllng: Salee = ~ 11~~ Top akllla, ref~. for Cab 1111 Tl'lllh compactor s 1oo "'1Mt, 1--------
EKG, V9nlpunc1ur• lnJ, 2 commi.ion Sant An bWy LtQUn• Hiiia law of· Rimz;;:n kltift mr Obta b9d S75. King .i Clauln IMS '11 FAl'IUll,
Yf'I e>q>, GP In H.B. •Int 5~3921 Mk:hell.. a. floe. 830-8"0 bell of fur. S•otnt, CFA b9d S7~. 5'4&-SCM3 '!l PontlaC iUtJ Cpe Or1g ownr. nu eng, exit
Ullty.1M2.oee5 lllllTUY/llllPT reo. •Wk•. Maltl *200. Linii ' ona .eno. good~ '° oond. 12775. ~. mllUl .utT1lll UU-Dll/lllELS for • publlc waat• -Fem8* S250. 8'M132 00:: ~: :1:1~: ml'saooC>. 17S.7339 • 553-03e0..,..
PfT, lor large NB practice. Unoerte lhop, exp. pref-tgenCY located In o.n. KJtten 8 .... old, male, ~-onty 87&-9339 1 ...... ,.,... tlii '71 FASTBACK, rbft mlr. Exper req'd. s.nd r• fertd. C.M. s.48-e«4 Point. Exoellent typing I bMultful, btUe ~· 135. WA.UT • _ tmlfm caa. euto, 25
tume to. Dally Pltot, Ad SALES: Cloetr• S50.000 e<lerlcal tadlla required 557-3299 ,., 'ED Baby 1 ~tr ... 1112 mpg dn In/out "7-7459 #824, P 0 . Box tse<> ++ Commlulon In home Knowtedge of purctt... changing table •nd •=-=_,,,·-__,,,_-,---.-
Coate M ... CA 92&26 exp«. a plua. gOod ~ order prOQedur•. Stitt· Lllec Slarneet KJttw, 8 mother'• wooden r~lng '76 733 io1ded xlnt '72 SuC* Beetle, am/fm
habit•. no competition, Ing aalary S t2051mo. wtc•. 1751 ... 673-26e0 chaw. 241-0MS..,.. con d • .' • u to .' b I u cus, ~· 11700
Model• Male/Female 11 1 c:ompany In field. 49'-1788 EOE PERSIAN Kitten•. qualtty, .. •rmtue w I p a I 0 m I n 0 I n t • obO. 241 ...,..
WE NEED NEW FACES Qualified leads, dr•w. SECRETARY: SHkln ped. S200. 536-18~ . lsu ... 1221 114.500/obo. 645-3t87 '73 Thlj'i, wttl/blk top, t
For pl•cement In modellno tralnlno. 385-1535 motivated lndlvidull wtt~ ~ SSIO §fi.,.. llJ!!! 2 yr• Old ik '79 BMW 320t: Xlnt lhape, ~.;J5 ~;151::7~·
lobs In Or•nge County. W.ES xlnt typing lklHa, hM~ --.. ~ • lie, anr1, tm/fm atereo IEW Ylll WIST phones contact with Golden Retriever new f()f rent or Mii seso c:aaa. orig. owner. 17800/ --., ... s-vw---p .... o'"'"P--T,.-0 ... P--
. Crown Hardware, 3107 E. Contract'ora. 549•2988 pupa, S200. a.45-8719 N Danford. 656-9210 ofr 55e-00531857-8154 L<><*• good, Nna. 11500
Tiltlt :Ii'°' Cat Hwy, CdM. 673"2800 UllETUY /nPllT Cocker Spaniel pupa, Plu"/Ortw IW '83 3201, 23K, mint cond. or bMt offer. 64-6-5175 141-I uus (FlllllH hlu4) c ERK AIKC. beaut. 6 wk old•, PIM<> w:nr.i. from Tu •uto, •II Ktraa, $15,500. '78 Bug Conv, new bfk top
NANNY wanted: Brit. or Oealgner bOutlque. Exp'd. L 11 200. 9&4·2804 mo. FREE i.uona & rent. Prv Pty, 675-1111 & urea 1 owrv lmmac 66K
Irish trained for l:'rla agea Refs. FfT. 760-9333 I.I. nlUI Ull&IY LL•H Apio adorable Call lor cletalla. 960-1 t55 R ml 979-7351 55&-77'2
4 & 6. Inquire 7 2-0700 Sales L~~~'it!~~~~~~'. 1300/ofr. 548-0«5 j rtlAt .... , IDO .79 vw camper van, refrtg,
IEW STHE IPlllll lllLS' lftl' lllLS' Strong organlzatlonal, Pomefanlan pup ma with £1 t it ml (I 18) Sa ..... SetVlc:i-Leaalng A/C, AM/FM cue,
L<><*lno for 2 full time/part •No exper neceasary typing (60 wpm), oom· papers. S350. 875-1594 SJ9. XI~ :OC,~ ~922 S,..l=c,,• $5800/obo. 675-5593
time aaleapeople. tor our •Fun Job, 14111 penty hose munlcatlon aklll1 & a min. Poodle py T T 1 I '81 RABBfT CONVERT
women's department. for 30¢ a pair with money of 3 yrs progre11lve Min. 12S:.:·U:,~~'48 1Mt1 lt.tfat,.-Tifl .,.,... Auto. xlnt oond. $8100.
Immediate Openings back gu;rant;e. :rr:rie. ~'~.:-, 80 CALIF DOG TRAINING 8' i" ~&;;gl&i?atnOY'.f'\lh Excellent s.lectlon of New 380-0233 El Toro
*TIE Liii * •Aver. lSO-200dally FaahlOn llland IOC. 17.92 In home obedience train-c:anvu, oars, etc. 1425 ~~:~'!Y:W~ '81 Rabbit. Conv. wht 1'4-llOO ::~t:~Y hr. AppllcatlOn• may be Ing. Reu. rat•. 15% Oft ObO. 538-7187 St~ 'YI lmrMC. 8'eupunkt am/fm
Nursing Call Jane 971.,.603 obtained al/r91umed to thla monthl 983-3388 fewer ta 7 Ill • 1l1 c:aa •t• · Otlg ownr · Newport Center Branch •• $8500/obo, 644-'7280 OHT. lllSES &llEI Salee 858 San ~le Or. LlftltMk SSH 181 SUntay 1678. 115 H.P. 208 w. tit, Senta An• p~:~~~R~~~&~ IOOD IOIEY N.B.(;appylM0-2119.AI-For !MM weGJI pony Johnaon, refurbl1hed CloeedSunday
lno dMdllne May 31 145/mo. 'eo.rded In SA 14750. Wiii trade '°' Lido fiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii9 642"5861 11JIO.......... H•nUY/TYPllT Hghla. 675-7651aft6PM 14 +cut! 875-3158 LARGE SELECTION OF
11111111 "' writtM .,...... Stat1111<:a1 typing aklU• -+ lati@n MIO 20' eum..cs tlec. bey boat. NLEW•& ~~e::;1 RN'a !)().83% c:ommTasion, on-I Ill d I aurrey, covert. S10,000 --NURSE AIDES going realduala eac:h genera o Ct ut H 1911 atlOnel Cuh Reg!-.-a ts, 873-7339 VOLUME SALES
LIVE INS month. Good future, f111 ~~:~ N-:~/~;cn ter, tlec, b<asa, reblt, .72 Botton Whaler SERVICE&LEASING
Immediate aaalgnments growtno compeny. Room 759-9517 · mint c:ond, hat stand. Outrage w/4 Wtil trlr, 135 se70 N. °"*'Y Av..
avallable for private duty '0 r advance men 1 · Beat offer. 759-0608 Evlnrudt, VHF radio, LONG BEACH
home care Variety of Im mediate openings HO'Y/IEOIPT. Ou dining table. 4'x4', to depth gege, exit oond. (No.ChtrryexJt--405)
shifts & arau FleKlble Call Mr. Ray at 971-4803 Publllhlno group In lrvtne 10· 1450. 6 Oak chairs 110,000. 673-71451 an 5 ll14) IH-llll
hours Work ~• available, Sales leek• bright, energetic $125. 1913 player piano Boat trallef. 17 n. Amefl· 'f rld•lna Welcome
call ual I IAlf A llOl I self-starter. Requires S5000 968-4182 OPEN SEVEN DAYS IUSTEISIW.TIOUE STUTIUI ao-10wpm typing, prof. . c:an. S4550. 971-9988 1 _______ _
appearanoe, 11rong com-Atr!iaam Hl 1 work, 873-55-41 home
953..0899 EOE M/F The Loa Angeles Time! munlcatlon akllls, lhort· Xmana, sis. c;;mkr. gOld. ntlll 11 DHtrtt 'STERUllG SALES Clrculallon Dept current· hand 1 plus. Salary com-1550 850-7452 Olympic: Challenge '84 Let ly has positions available menaurate w/exp«. Ex· nu comp. · Loaded w/extru. Alklng
the spectacle begin. Be a In newap&pef atlea. Aa a c e 11en1 b • n e f 11 1 . GE Refrlg, wht, 10 cu ft. $9500, call 645-8412
sales rep for U.S. Olym-field repreaentatlve earn 660·t398 S75. COM. 873-7429
•UlhlllU'I
SOUTH
pie: Comm. 541-5453 or an hourly wage + gen· ----------------.. --------·--------! 554-7881 Mr Croel(ett eroua c:ommlaalon. Houra llYllAI.. PlllHI 4pm-9pm. For more In· to take orclefa In M•rkel·
11n~ Ul!I§
Ovtrteu Oeltv.ry
Specllllat1
cou1n
YILllWllll
"WEWILL•T
IElllElllU"
.-••...,lt......,W ... aa...,t....,t4..____....s 1 .... 00 .... , Heir Waate4 5100 Belt Waatt4 5100 Parts driver wanted Must formation. call 957-2361 Ing Dept. No exp. nee:
have good driving rec<>fd. t 120.. Com wlll t -• M ..... 1540 Jam~ .. ROtld NB
AdJaoent to F&ahfon
llland/Newport Center •H STiil lllSUEEPH LEUl SEOIETUY 64s..as66 ,,,..e_x....,.. -.,,..'"·--......... -be a~:'~o at~~m;d'.
Oeliv.ty & stock work 40 Full charge for Sun. Mon Irvine law tlrm seeking 1111· Plllf/fllE SANDWICH MA~ER . for Xlnt Income If qualified.
hrs $5 50/hr Laguna Must drive, REF's req'd gallon aec:retary with Dell, Mon-Fri. 8.30-2.30 For appt, call Mr o.
Hiiis. Marie 768-3784 474-1000 wkdya (Eva), 2-Syra Calif e11per Must 4-5 hours daily Life In· Costa Mesa. 642-5297 borne: 662-5843. Refrlg, 17' froa1 •frM 1175.
141-'"4 Volume Salta, Servtca
1~·,,:i~··~· 1~~Y 1~~'::; DataH 117 1a1~e~=:lvd. m.Cls( l.mlOT.. 497-3983 eves & wknds bewllllno todosomeeo<· suranoe & financial plan· SUIWIOI PllSH Apt az.. 1 140. 850-7452
. SEKEEPER I porate law Good ben· ning olfloe Typing, lhor1· SU11P11 &llllJAIT $12-$15/hour 772-5347 H . Ive In Xlnt ellts Sal hand & computer knowl· NB. health club. 7-3pm for boay talon. Muat be RefrlgeS150Chea1 freezer 536-4619 eves •ft 8 1-; .. 1"'13-2•10 .. zx-t•u•R•9•3·;-Huntington a..ctl
Fen<le Installer Must know
wood & chain link
548-5493
opportunity with tamlly a ry com· M F Prev exp uaet $175 Wlhr/dryr 1135 ea on Balboa Island Ref's mensurate wl exper Call edN ge Experience porecl Nis~oker .752-79o3 lloenled. NB 4531-1390 Olhwsr 1100 8'6-5348 1980 22. De..-.. Out· ONLY 5000 Ml, LIKE NEWI (l 14) 142•2000
board 3 s~i;Muat Sell All power, crulM. T top. 1--.,.--------ran 673-8104 Barbara 833-3622 on/smokers only
-.. UHL SEClnUY •A•lrpon-ar•e•a. •55.7··564•2• SEllSTllESS STUDEITS $7499. pp !M&.9148 platinum ext. Under war-'71 Super Bettle new Int
Single door refrlg. Greet · ranty S 16.000. 4562..()675 ext 6 ciuteh. "''* c:teen.
Fl.••• IESllllll-lllEllAn DPEllllS ~ In Order Dept No ex.p Must type tOO wpm, taxe Exper for drai>efY workrm s/h 100 wpm, have exnar PART. TIME. Varied hours Costa Mesa 650-2800 In Ylll
shape US. 846-1743 Cal 20. good c:ondltlon. 3 '8'4 new 300zx 2-n w/T. totllty ltock. ttrong eng.
UMd Refrlg'a Sl00-$4-00. u lla, 6 hp 0/B, trallef tops & ~ option No $2400 760-8511
EXPER'O immed opening, nee Company will train
pan time, 4 days per Rapid advancement and
week Call 645-0093 xlnt income If qualified.
.--10 include early A M 1n corporate real estate, weellenda Must have de-SEllSTIHS l /F SlllO .S llWtl
probate. estate planning pendable vehicle /small E11""'. In canvas products We have openings for
All atzes. Aleo buy refng. $4200 obo 540-3238 <twn. tue Ovtf monthly WE CARE •••lhetl Andefaon Appl. 841 W•t Hobie 14 with custom 2· payment• 499-1604
Found M & F smell bfk & For 1n1erv1-. call Mr An-and be non-smoker ,.,,... & 1 be Salary depending on truck , van, station nee. MILLER MARINE. boya o rla tw.en 19th St. C.M. 646-5538 boat trailer xlnl cond. lat ti
-Nuhef & gu drye<. good $900/obo. 240"8093 178 Flat Spider Con·-A wht dogs. vlc Plecentta, drewa 662-5843 ell"'"' 7t41241•81 41 wagon) to UllSI news· 631·2931 (8-4:30) t2·16 yearf'old WO<klng ,.._, papet dealer in frvlne evenings 6 Saturdaya. c:ond $230 494-2475 Hood Seaf\iri: '/.'' '2535, ""'·
7 Met. for 25. -35. boat. 8'own wt tan top. SOK ml, BILL YATES
VW·PORSCHE C.M 646-2929 llSPECTOll
IEIHAL IFFIOl leolt./Tr1l1t1.
Part time, bookkeeping Some math required
exper helpful Interview A pp I y I n person
2·5PM, Sat & Sun. Dixie 898-9951
581-2121 or 380-9771 Insurance
IEIEUL IFFICl OOllEIClll UTH
PIT, bookkeeping exper Part/time Paularlno at
helpful. lntC1Nlew, M·F. Brtstol, C M 241-9292
2•5P~ t3-~i~!~s4648' llTHllll HSlllER
needs aaalslant Ex-IEllUL IFFICl per1enced w/c:o lor
Experience neceaury, boards. layouts, space
mature, good typing ablll· planning, showroom
ty, proficiency with fig· duties 642-2255
LIFHIUIS Swim Instructor trainees.
$4 70-$5 .50 hr
968-0311
llClllllST I ASSlltL Y
Assemble electro mectian·
leaf machinery for the
printing industry 3 years
machinist exper Elec·
trlcal assembly & trouble-
shooting exper helpful
Must have own tools No
smoking 893-4534
II•• E1tertrl111
15395 Chemical Ln. H B
urea, 10·key by touch KENNEL-H-EL-P-PfT--· MAIDS & LNORY PER· ~~l~~.~m~:z ~lj BAM-tPM Must be 18 & ~~~NE~~:fP~!nalr::~
Millie att 9 AM 645-5800 have= ~~~~~6 appt, Manna Inn. :MIX>2 Del
General. PaychOloglal, blll· LA .. DSCAPE OblspolUJ, moan.a ::OnEt Ing, Ille typing, phones & ft -
appta flex hrs 15-20 wk COMSTRUCTIOll Supervision. must be high· H.B SS/hr 847-4788 ft ft ly exper'd salary nego-
GEN OFFICE Mature per· WORKER tlable, must a peek son some knowledge of Sp~lah Send resume
bkk'p 10 ke t pe with salary history to g. y, Y The Irvine Company has a PO Box 5318 Newport
50·60 wpm . detailed position open for a land-Beach CA 92S62
work, knowledge of stock scape construction per----·-----
t r a n •' e r h e I P f u ' son Position requires 1 llUIElllT S•OO WI
545· 1060 or 545.,.050 year minimum e11per· Fun job supervising teen·
ltl. Offlot /Sttrttlry Jenee with Irrigation, 2 agers on fund raising pro-
Non/smok Ing modern years minimum exper-jects for non-profit or·
Irvine office With great lo· lence with planting and ganlz.atlon Atternoon 6
c:atlon has opening for a site work early evening 5 day
person with typlno skills Must be able to com· week Salary + com· a general office back· mumcate well both ver· mission. Must have large
ground 261-1601 belly and In writing car or van 633..0383
1111111 PHSll Excellent benefits pack· Manager Trainee
Applicants required to age. salary commensur-11000+ ,., ••·
know basic prunlno turf ate with experience One the fastest growlno
care & Ol)efatlon of gar· Please submit appil-Calif Corporatlona e11·
denlng equipment Must cation 10 pending na:lon wide
have minimum 2 years Debbi Fukuoka need carflef minded indl·
landscape maintenance vlduals potential man·
exper1enoe and/or AA THE IRYlllE agement, full or part
Degree In horticulture ft time speclailzed com·
873-2268 M-F 8 30-4 COIPAllJ pany tra1n1ng Cail Mr ft Taylor 645-6612 UllllESSH Human Re90Urc:es Mgmt
Balbo• area 875-1457 J-55
HAIR DRESSER for friend· t071 Camelbacll Street
ly HB salon. comm or Newport Beach, CA 92660
rent HAIR·A·MEOICS Equal Oppty Employer
960-7637
Newspaper
For Class~ed Ao
ACTION
Cali a
Daily Pilot t AO-VISOR
642-5678
area Must be depen· SEC'Y/llHIHPll Earn money, tripe &
dable Contact Greg 3 years experlence re-bonu1e1. Call ' I I · ••ttriala 14 s lOOO/obo. 642•591 1 13500/obo, 642· 7350
Hyde Monday thru Friday q uired. Secretarlal, Mr. Rountr"
between 9·30 and 10:30 phones, light book· 141-1011 lnduat metal lheMng, 18" Lane. 38' bit '81 full 181a by 4', 25 lhefV8I dlMS· 't II lg ' l-~~~~~111111111111~-
di 1111rit .q11 If I'•'
837·4800 49J-4SI I
a.m only. 642·432 1 keeping. Call Miiton: Mon.-Ffl. 10am-3pm embled. $45. 536-7187 ':;!., ~~s:28r,,; e~· ·~------~~
-·1 Vil" tl'IS • t-800-321-7095 lndua~rtal bolt organtzer, 3' Lido 14 #'273. 1 .. 1 oi '87 VOLVO STATlON PEllSOI FlllllY
Part/time, 3 days/wk,
1-4pm C M 650-1 t70
general olflce
ULFlllHl/F
CllSTllOT.IFFICl Loe.led In Laguna Niguel
Send resume to. Joyc:e
Wlillams, Taylor Wood·
row Homes. 1800 Dove
St .ct225. Npt Bch, Ca.
92660 ------PIWllUOY GLEll
Full/time, lor Costa Mesa
SECIETUY (WG.)
Office of the President
Corp. headquarter• lor
RE Investment firm hu
an xlnt career oppty In ar
extremely fut-paced en·
vlronment, with dlveralt)
& challenge. Must pos..
aess top notc:h SH. typl~
& organtzatlonal sklll1
Non/smoker. Send r•
sume to: TMI, 6 Upper
Newport Plaza, Newport
Beach, CA 92660, attn
Karin Shurson. No call•.
please.
Switchboard Operators. x 4 · 90 trays. s35. lail1, oover. good rtctng
Full & PfT positions. Eltp. 536-7187 record $1350 873-7789 ~~~~a,1 ~~9-t~:0·•
helpful. wlll train right Cta1attra HI Lido 1'4 w/boat COV91',
peraon. 642.3013 XPPCl:: lie coMPufeR 111p ava11. w11ra11e<. tu••'I AIM SYSTEM: 128K, 2 drlvee, 1750. 673-2352 •E •IEmA'I
Irvine~. full time. CP/M, monitor, Internal ... , •aiat SOUTH
Call 786-7494 weelld•YI modem, Ottldata printer. •---t • 10-
----· --$1985. 662·3661 ..met Ml cou1n YIAmll p it HU Gen. U:lnt. lntlaome ext lnt'I Educational Co ofter• an 811 .. ~ In uchange for F/llvlng IUD
salary + bonus for IUm· I' e;Jge velvet couch aboard your boat In N.B
mer month•. Earn S3000 $300. 2 velvet chairs, nAt Neta (1519) E/«0-0188 UWI Will Ill
'73 145 Wegon. ' apd, air
oond, tm/tm CUMttt,
Michelin Rldlala, roof
racil, 91M. Pfef oond.
alw1y1 garaged.
12750/obO. 8' t-9826
Aat"1 n..nt1c
AllC Hts to S5000 In local territory 6 green MO ea. 642-0600 II ... Ill.I
Call lor Interview Virginie Child's flt>erglw rmr Ullll llYllS Volume Salee, Service '66 R:mbi:'. xlnt oond.,
pharmacy Should have iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii9 several years e11perlence.
Calk Ina 760--0801 bed pert cond paid WE cleen your boat bOt· And Leulng S750/obo. 759-1803
TIUPlllE IHUTH S300 aaklng I 19o Call tom and repltoa zlnk• at 1871 1 a..ctl Blvd CUlllac HH
PIT. 1pm-5pm for bul) 955-ioo7 . your lllp 8'46-0792 (lH1u~t)l"i':'28etch2000 * 175 De VU,, WK'I dMll. PleaM c:ail tor appt:
546-8770 Mr Hef'rlng
PHONE DIALERS· Med.
wage. hours flex., FIT
PIT •bonus 8'48-8924
Plantscape Co. Int/Ext
maintenance, plant exp
req own trans 751-2271
QA/QC very exp: retiree
Ok On-call lnap In your
area. Resume: lntertek,
930 lndlan Parle. Rolling
Hilla. CA 90274
llEClPTllllST
:ountry Club In Newport
Beach seeks tull time re-
c ep 11on ist M ust be
artlculate. c:heerlul and
prolesalonal Ability to
handle switchboard and
eJ1:ce1 typing skllia ere es-
sential Call 6«-5404
RECEPTIOllST
Law office Must type 45
wpm have good lront of·
flee appearance Legal
eJ1per1ence not nec:ess-
ary Newport Beac:h/
Fashion Island. Call 9-5
wee+tdeys 640·995 t
SICIETUY /UIO.
lo work for non-profit or·
ganlzatlon. Must have ex·
cellent alcllla. Good ben·
ef111. working conditions
olfloe hours. 979-7900
SEOllETlllY
ror tax/law ofc:, to g1vt
clerlc:al aypport to CPA
Loe:. Fashion Island, N.B
Typing 55.,. accurate
wpm. Salary $1300 tc
StSOO Judy 644-65 12
Newport Beac:h De· Gorgeous 4 pc llv rm Mt. llifl Decll:a 7 "} '" • new trana. tlr•. t>B1 etc.
vetoper. Liie typing brown tones, has beaut 361=381 i&llb08t llii) Ii& ilerC.." ... I 149 S2500080175"-0205
ca11 Pat 91s..om ~O:. trim. Paid ~:>e:'~ ~~c1ea~~~~nt>er i.i Lldlf SEID 'll M lllll/th
nUPHll UUS The u111m11e M«oedee a Good oond. 5-48-3043 Pll OLllll 1 lft FllllTll! Newport Harbo<, ~vt allp fastest Mdan eve< bullt. '78 Seville llvr •lnt cond
We sell worl<• of fine art. LES 957-8133 :n:~:;,40 ~er Ok blue, eunroof, alloya, lo ml, tuily eciup'd, lthr:
Dall. vaaareley, etc. to I ft 1 Sii 8 · anr• me xlnt c:ond. Wu aaklng S8100/obo 786-2359 qualified lnveatort. Ave<· Ila oflrtr I t ictClff l $26,000. Muat aell now to '
age Income s~.000 • Sii.ii Xmt TRl:Cvcte 135 bat ofter. 533 ... 242 'II WIHll
year. If you rt H · Save 50% & more on new 832-9362 '72 280SE 4.5: blk/blk, Fully loaded, IMhter up-
perlenoed, your money top quality bed set1, all sunroof polllh alloy• hole, ()(IQ ownr, lo ml.
problem• are over. (Wiii fullygu1r.Not2ndse>fr• Schwinn 10 apd, xlnt $8000/obo 675-0921 • $12,000.831·9988
train right lndlvldutla.) bullta Twin set. just $79 95. 642·9333 •-----· ----•---------
Contact Salee Maneger $89.95. All sizes avall. .. '111• SllOO NABERS SECRET ARV needed tor or Training Director at Free dellv'"""' 53'4-5080 Schwln Paramont 28 , G 11 tOOK 87., 7339 busy flnanclal ln1tltutlon 497-7501 -•· c:ampagnolo equlped, rn an, · .,. CADILLAC
Must type 55wpm. takt Queen alze sofa sleeper. Hit cond 1550 8'2·1004 '79 MBZ 3000: white. blue
S/H, and be able to work TIUP ... UUI 150 548-7985 ••ttr In/ Int. aunrf, 45K ml, mint
well uncle< pressYre. Ex· for MAOO Benefit Show USED FURNITURE, Good •~~. 1011 cond PI P 4573-5613 LARGEST SELECTION cell salary+ benefits Mr c M location $4 & up ~ttrl of late model. !ow mltMge
Byrne at556-3 110 Part/time. day. evening quality . good c:ond. ~ Cldlllac:alnSou1htm Sotu, wall unite. tables, '81 HONDA 250 California! See ua tOdayf
Secretary office maneger No experience nee c: ha Ir s $ 9 5 . $ 6 0 0 . THREE WHEELER 140• 1180 flllme. small NB office 754• t94 t 640· 1589 4550-4593
typing, filing, record• TIUPIHE Him Yamaha 1970 90CC En· 2900 Httbo< Blvd.
good phone akllll & or-No eKP nee Compan) duro, runt good, 1971 WORLDS LARGEST COSTA MESA
gantutlon. 957-3048 train•. Stlary SA offloe lta1t~1l• 12scc need• W<>B, mlac MERCEDES BENZ ~nniat IJU
SECRETARY/OFFC MGR M·F S..9pm, Sat 9-1pm GtMa 1212 1pare parts all S250 DEALER
FI T for San Clemente Call Jennifer. 662-5844. LeaVlnO country mull eelil 720-8739 M-Frl Mpm '8'4 MERCEDES BENZ '81 mt •. to;d;d,
Cllurch Info 492-340 t nu--1-· All contents, "'"Ii•......... tt I Excellent Selec:11on T -top, burgundy, lo ml. ,.._ w.wa ........ ,......., tr •ta JIM SLEMONS SAC S 12,DOO. $40-1707
SECRETARY Up to StO hour. Appl..... & furn. Caah only. MOTOR HOME WANTED IMPORTS
On permanent PfT basis ten fonalel c:rew Sell') 49'4· 1298 Private party peya CMh. 1301 Quell St Npt Bch If ~d~t:'~·ne'·~.~· _+ bonua. 957-3046 J ... by I 14 7141761-9350 833-9300 78 Ford Aeeta, 'apd, tlr,
HIRll&
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adults • part/lime even·
Inga. You mu•I enjoy
WOfklng with youth and
be a poalllve motivator
KIDS-EARN GREAT TRIPS AND PRIZES!. location. Joe 558-0070 TllOl llHYEI 26 biOf Ntorted rough Aatt "/ TOP SSS PAID ~~:;1;-w1eea. Stl'T&.
Have something to a.ell? Familiar wllh L.A. ArN EMERALDS, ONLY 1100, Pa_.. toll F p ~ Call 549-1157 Call 640-8888 11• or "",.-.~ Llanla Clestilled ads do It well Diamond A....... ledlea v. '7' VEGA XOfO PARTS m 11111111 lllZ t•i!Piioiiiiiilroll,...." .... l'liiiOIPiiiio
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Ml-10211-1,.
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homM ~I prep and
ahOPPlng. laundry. llghl
hOuMl(eeiplng Fle11 hrs &
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llllTDI IW. TIOUI 9~ EOEM/F
MITillLTlll
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wtth ·~ In In· ttrlor pfant care Econ·
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lllTUl/lllT Splndrlftt r RHtaurant
3333 W Ptclflc Coett Hwy Newport Beach
AGES 11 -14
EARN IJ> TO $75.00 P£R WEEK
Wt now llitt l ~ 09ffll"P tor younc tacft
C.1ttn to '•ort re~rs IOf l llf Orll1'f Cot11
IM~y P1lol Our < r~ st11t 11 J JO O m al!d wor' unltl 8 JO p m tltttd•Yl On Salurd1r wt
won 1 ltw lllOlt hours Y01i .,.. urn many 11!0\ '"° Ot•t" .ionc ••Ill u r"l"l wour own money
' tll'•t ·~ no o.t.vtf1nc or cOltecllon 1nvotvfd
tt you'" '"'""'I'd please call Mr [,,,
(714) 548-7058
Apply bal'tlilln
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•. yellOw gold 13750 obo. ..... aa PIAL213n14MEAC1:DES ---------. ........
Ladt.. \.\ carat pear I 1111 _.., t HOU81! OF IMPORTS. Inc !l!!tuy IJH Daily Pilat ·
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ORANGE CO AST D Ail Y PILOT
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diamond• In ylg SS50 forwhlde.551-1285 trlt S1501obo pp 642-eni
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Wani AG1 Call CM2·N78
r
a1m111n•
r ,, , , N 1.11 1 1.i1. 1 1 , 1, :
Two teen.s held in Mesa murder
Neighbors find missing woman's bOdy
buried in shallow backyard planter
police said.
The woman's bod)' had been bur-riedl~ed in a backyard planter of
the Street home, police said.
Oetcribed II a warm and ltMfOUS
penon by her nei&bbors, the woman
had taken one of tfie youths under her
wina earlier this year and had helped
him land a job and set enroUed in
school, relauv'es said.
c.atnon said the 1J1Ument started
"bcca UIC (the 16-year-okt) had lied to
her about losina bis job and not aoina
to school."
By STEVE MARBLE
OflleDlllJ .......
Two )tyear-old youths have been
booked on suspicion of murdering a
60-ycar-old woman whose body was
found early Sunday buried in a
shallow grave in the backyard of the
Coaat
We asked coast residents
If they think It's time for a
woman vice president.
/A3
Four county teens and a
pllot were Injured In a
crash on Catalina Island
Sunday./A3
California
Weird Harrold jumps
away with award In Angel
Camp frog jumping com-
petition./ A4
The body of a missing
housesltter has been
found floating In the
ocean after five-day
hunt. /AS
Nadon
A man believed respon-
sible for nine deaths In
Alaska has been killed by
law enforcment
officers. IM
Gary Hart says he might
consider Jesse Jackson
as his vice presidential
choice./ AS
World
Soviets say they've got
lots of nuclear-armed
submarines off U.S.
coastline./ AS
Two American new-
lyweds apparently will be
freed by Sri Lanka abduc-
tors who had threatened
to kill them./ AS
Features
A 12-year-old Is crowned
junior division queen at
the Orange County
Special Olymplcs./81
/A7
Poet Robert Peters will
portray Ludwig II, the
"Mad King of Bavaria" at
UC lrvlne./C1 ·
Sports
Golden West College's
women's softball team
has moved closer to a
state champlonshlp./C1.
Mike Tully set an Ameri-
can outdoor record In the
polevault./C2.
Tracy Caulkins and ex-
Newport Harbor High
swimmer John Moffet
were big winners at the
Mission Viejo Meet of
Champlons./C2.
Buslneu
The former chief of the
FDA told a Costa Mesa
group about the prob-
lems of regulating
~gs./84
;:;.~;:::·:.,:·~·:~~:~::::::::=::;::·:::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::·:::::::::::;::::::::::;:
INDEX
Bridge
Bulletin Board
Business
Callfornla News
Claulfled
Cornlea
Crouword
Death Notlcel
Horotcope
Ann Lander•
Mind and Body
Mutual Fund•
N1tlona1 Newt
Opinion
PoOce Log
Publlc Notlcea
Sport•
Stock M1rket1
Teievlaton
Tht1ter1
WMther
world New•
04
A3
84
A4
C4-8
83
C6
C4 cs
82
81-2
84
A4
A6 A3 ee
C1-3
85
82
82
A2
A4
Costa Mesa home where she lived
with her husband.
Eugenia Flores Baker, a lonatime
bousckccpcr for·in-laws of Waterpte
figure Donald Scgrcui, reportedly
was killed Friday by a savase blow to
her head with a blunt instrument,
Ira Baker, the woman's husband,
bad reported bis wife missing late
Friday and bad spent the weekend
vainly searchinJ for her. A group of
rclativC$ and friends made the grim
discovery Sunday morning after
noticing a plot offrcshly turned soil in
the backyard. ·
"He lived in the house with the
couple," explained Costa Mesa Lt.
Jack Calnon today ... Apparently be
got into an &rJllment with her Fnday
mornina and he struck her on the
head."
Baker and her husband had invited
the youth to live with them so that his
parents could return to Mexico,
according to relatives. Police would
not identify the teeo..qer because of
his age but nei&hbors said they knew
him as Estaban.
Along with about ei&ht friends and
relatives, the 16-year-old was brou&ht
to the Costa Mesa police station lor
questioning immediately after the
backyard grave was discovered.
The second 16-ycar-old -who
allegedly helped, dispose of t.he body
-was arrested arrested Sunday
evening at his home in the Cedar
Street neighborhood.
The husband, who is employed as a
custodian at Whittier Elementary
School in Costa Mesa, was rel~ted
almost immediately as were other
relatives. police said.
Mrs. Baker had been reported
missinJt late Friday evenina by her
(Pleue w TEENS/ A2) Ira Baker
New bank asks
merchant trus t
Head of takeover group urges businesses
to accept checks from failed institution
Coeta Ilea police ln•eatialaton dla ap back
yard of mlMlnC woman'• laome wfiere tbey
Dlllr ........ .., ....... ll.....,
foand the Ylctlm buried in a •hallow ara•e
and arreeted two teen-.,e aupecta.
TV or no TV a question
that could oust 2 women
Huntington trailer residents say they don't
want cable and won't pay the rate increase
By ROBERT BARKER
Of IN Delly Not IWI
Two women are being threatened
with eviction from their mobile
homes in Huntington Beach because
they say they're refusing to pay an
extra SI 0 rent a month to cover the
cost of cable television service in their
park.
"l get my Beethoven and Bernstein
and symphonies on Channel SO," 66-
ycar-old Sarah Leavitt said. "All they
(cable television) have is old movies
and I've seen them five or six or 20
times. Besides I can't afford another
SI 0. I've cut out bingo and senior
citizen trips. I can't take another
expense."
Ncvenheless, officials of the
Cabrillo Mobile Home Park Home-
owners Association vow that Leavitt
and fellow cable television holdout
Betty Teeters must pay up or get out.
Association officers hired attorney
Ronald K. Brown Jr. of Ncwpon
Beach.
And Brown told Leavitt and
Teeters in a letter dated May 9 that if
the payments for April and May
weren't received in 10 days. "funher
legal action will be taken against you
which could possibly result in your
eviction from the park."
And he added: "I am cenain that
you do not wish to stan a chain of
events which could result in such
grave consequences to you ...
Brown said later his letter may have
been "more threatening" than in-
tended. Mobile park officiaJs will "sit
back" and see if the two women pay,
Brown said, adding if they don't, the
association will consider the conse-
quences.
Fred Taylor. manager at the park.
said tenants voted in September to
s1~ a five-year, multi-unit contract
with Dickinson Pacific. Cablesystems
for S396 per month.
He said the acutal costs would be
$8. 70 per month for the tenants in the
45 units at the park at Newland Street
and Pacific Coast Highway but that
the fee was rounded off at SI 0.
"W~ don't want any freeloaders
(Pleue eee PAIR/ A.2)
By ANDREA ADELSON
OfhDlllJ .........
The president of the newly created
Security Pacific State Bank, which
took over the failed Bank of Irvine
Friday, issued a pica today to local
merchants to continue to accept
checks from customers.
The pica came after grocery store
cash registers between Irvine and
Huntington Beach sprouted signs this
weekend saying that they would no
longer honor checks from the 12,000
customers of the collapsed bank.
The Irvine bank, opened in 1974,
failed under the weight of bad loans
and operating losses. according lo
state and federal bank regulators..
James B. Griffith, named prcs1den1
and chief executive of the new bank.,
said today checks with the Bank of
Irvine insignia will be honored by the
new institution.
"We're trying to get new checks to
customers as fast as we can,·• Griffith
said.
But in the meantime, he made a
pica to local retailers to honor the
checks. Griffith said he received calls
and visits from about I SO fearful
merchants and customers over the
weekend. who were concerned about
bouncing checks.
Banking giant Sccunty Pacific
Corp. was granted an emergency
charter Friday to begin a new state-
chanercd institution after submitting
:he winning bid to federal bank
regulators.
Security Pacific Corp .. with assets
of more than $40 biUion, ts the parcnl
company ofSccunty Pacific Nauonal
Bank, the nation's ninth largest bank
and California's second largest.
Ten institutions were invited by
1he FDIC Wednesday to bid for the
assets of the loss-plagued. four-
branch bank.
Confidential financial information
was disclosed to the prospective
bidders last Wednesday, Juhe
Amberson. an FDIC spokeswoman.
said.
After the Bank of Irvine's sc11urc
by federal regulators at 6 p m. Fnda),
seven institutions submitted sea.led
bids at an auction, accordina to
Griffith. Security Pacific offered a
premium to the Federal Deposit
Insurance Corp. of $1.2 million, be
said.
The Irvine bank became the fifth
California lending institution to be
taken over by rcgulaton this year.
Secunry Pacific did not make a
similar bid for the assets of failed
Anaheim-based Heritage Bank. "h
wasn't attractive," Griffith said.
{Pleue .ec DlVUIS/ A2)
Bonnie and Clyde sudden justice
- -wa) 11 was then than the "a' 11 1!. Famed bandit team slain 50 years ago: now:· added Jordan
l it Id 't b th t t day Shenff Vol Dook\ of Bos'iu.·r awmen say WOU n e a way O Pansh said that's nottht"-"a' 11 "ould
ARCADIA, La. (AP) -It was
rough JUStice, cheap and sudden -
five lawmen lying in ambush for a
hapless holdup pair, then pumping
180 ro unds into their stolen car and
flailing bodies.
Fifty years later, a marble monu-
ment., scarred by bullets from the guns
of passing hunters. marks the spot like
a tombstone. Chiseled on it: "At this
site May 23. 1934. Clyde Barrow and
Bonnie Parker Were Killed 8 ) Law be handled toda)' ·
Enforcement Officials." "We'd be in force. use a proper l\ pc
Pohce couldn't get away It dblock and gl\ c them a chance to
now. Such an ambush these d.ays-.-~nder," he said 10 an intef'.1cw
would provoke outrage, comm1ss1on e're not as quid. on thr tngger as
investigations and c1v1I nghts suits. they were in the old da)s These da)'<..
even though Bonnie and Clyde de-you just about have-to let them hoot
served what they got. said Larry at yo u first."
Jordan, son of the shenff who took Bonnie Parker and C'lvdc Barrow
part in the ambush. were held Jointly responsible for a
"l think I would rather have it the dozen lollings -nine of them law
otliccrs -as the)' roamed tbe
southern Midwest fortwoyeaB. Tbcy
left behind a stnng of botched bank
robbcncs and flubbed holdups. In
'>Omc "h1ch netted onl)'. S40 or SSO.
the\ murdered But. like Billy the
l\.1d the" entered ~crican folkJo~
because their recklessness and fiam-
bcnance made them more than
rnmmon killers.
In 196 7 the movie "Bonnie and
Clyde:· stamng Warren Be.try aod
Faye Dunaway, won an Academy
Award and 1mtatcdj ust about ev~
(Pleine eee BONJQJt/AI)
Protopappas case focuses on anesthesia
Prosecution contending overdoses caused
deaths of three patients in dental surgery
For more than five weeks, a su-
man, six-woman Oranae County
Superior Court JUry has sha~ a
Santa Ana courtroom with Or. Tony
ProtopaJ>pas a the prosecution laid
out its sccond-dqrtt murder case
aaainst the 38-ycar-old Cosa Mesa
dentist.
While the Jurors. plus two alter-
nates, have listened attentively to
Deputy Distnct Attorney James
Cloninaer•s presentation, appeanna
to take copious notC$, Protopappas
has been busy a well. wriuna on a
yellow lepl pad or whisperin& with
hi two defense attorneys. Rohen
Tuller and Hollis Oyer, as the
prosecuuon's case apinst him un-
folded.
When he's not busy scribbhf\I
notes with the ballpoint pen that has
the name and address of h.is former
and oncc-thriv1n1 dental practiOL"
embo scd on it in aold. Protopappas
acntly rocb beck and forth in his
chair. When testimony panicularly
arabs his 1nention, he will often prt$1
the pen to his lips and listen intently
I
Wcanna worn but neat thrtt-p1ecc
suits with bell-bottomed lrouscrs and
western boots. the dark~mplex-
1oncd, curly ha.ired defendant SQme-
umes stalks the courthouse comdor
durina breaks 10 the tnal. grcct1na
supporters and former employees or
chattal'\I informally With rcponcrs
about his favontc place in Utah,
where he was raised
StiU. despite the attmtl\I 1nfor-
mahty of tt all. Protopappa$ kccnl> is
aware he IS characd with murder and
is bcina tncd for the dealhi of thrtt
patients who died follow1n1 treat-
ment at his clinic 1n 1982 and t 983
He ha rem11ncd frtt 1nce his pnl
1983 am11t af\cr posun SlS0.000
be1l
JEFF
ADLER
Focus ON THE NEws
The prosecution co ntends
Protopappas ktlJcd paucnt K.am
Andreassen. a 2J.ycar-old Hunt·
inaton ~ach woman, l '.\..year-old
Patricia (raven and ll-)tat-old
Cathryn Jont\. a Co ta M"' rat-
•,
dent. b) negh1ently admin1stenna
aro overdoses of acneral anesthcsiL
To W1 n a second-deptt con victaon,
the prosecution must convtnoc juron
that Protopappas exeTCiscd conscious
and wanton disreprd for the hvts of
ht patients and cnpacd tn act.Jona
that ~re likely to cauw death. tf
con,;ctcd, ht raocs a I S..)caMo-hfr
state prison tnm.
The JUI). besides acqu1ttJ tbt
denti.$1 on all cha!Jlel. abo could
return a 1u1hy vftdta oa * lcucr charat orin\'Olunw.y mMlllMishsn. afinitinathat~.s.,....
ly nql ot ~ reQleil :i ualias
the thrtt pat
Tht prolOC'Ution'• cmr= on (Pl--.. , ...,
!'f
.I
WIJll W ~ fh.aJ cbe QI Wti ffl')\I lll,I
..&iJwf )' IK tlfdaed Cly<k LO b.lh
Ho«lmt (~ I au-n and Lb« pcMf: U .ll
k)()k
Wvrd of rh.r ambot.h ttank.d bk.r
lht Wind, liCWfdU)f II.I oCd OC'W~
acc.ounu The 11..0 WM won cboked
WJt.h "'"'' and """~' A wu<1cn1r bullkr bad &o tx rn&r.incd trom
Wltln& otf Cl,~ck ' ~ hr-&P "' be W4.lld f*.,'kk It in a J1t1
( lyck ' bkJtJd)' bad bu tJUt tbc
. wtn.dot.1w ,~,, tht dnvet'• wdt ijonnAC",
8 tmaJj W<>mal), WU ~ W1)pc0 flH ·
ward. her head ~ween bet knct•
Tht bt~M:it wttt ld1 th.at wit~ whdc a
wrCLW hi~ up t11 U.c t>u!kt·
nddJed uu "'id tl_,..c:d "•••)
A urnan uf I SIJ Ult\ and cruc.~• '°'"'*cd r he wru.w ~ .,
( 11t>.b.nd ~f)t)l,f fot ~I fi t<C
mmut.a M> M.1wut dul.dtc-n VJ'Uld lt'I 11
"'~ Pt.t~ dipped l.ol.b ot 8f>nnac'•
bcnn.Kd bau an4 LO<c .uapt f r<>m her
c.itxtun'
ftl<t' biJd-.r.t 'liiUC t.uj 1.14.11 Ill 4'11
cmbrdmina ~rllJf 1n the tx.lk 11t ~'1
Atuidu1 fur111lUf( WHf f 'rCf I Ji.y,
cn{tJ(vtRl.l!Ol qffw..tt lfj the ICIWfl
IRVINE BANK ISSUES APPEAL ...
rroraAl
Th< wdll &tnk 1,f ltYllk wuh
~ '" si..., m1Uwn WiU appral
1r4 111 u. ~ we "'an' LO be vcl)
mU4.tl a PfU1 '1t< >r-. C 'NfJl'J ht-...
4 lfJlid t UW'>fflef bate t..t ~id
Amtxn1>11 11t t~ FJJll '9Uulau.d
tful I dnpl LC' lht &nJi tJ( fr v I nit '
hlWJ() tAlt.iM«lJ Wit.UntXe •lllM..11 nt
"' tn4dcn than H.en .. btc..au"' It h.ad k-.. bft~c:d dc~!l wt11d1
I yptita.JI f <Vn • h~ nu •A llll.UC"
H.cn~ b.ild ~7 1 m1Uvm an
bf1Jk.ctt.d dq)rMtU wbco II ..,U K l/.c:d
1n Maun
·A tHddcr may ntJt be 11>1ctc~
t~~"' trMC") dtAJ'I w1nt w P"Y that
lh14P>J tnLcrQ.t rllk ~t.c:.d by
nt11kcn AmbctM>l'l Wtid
I be 8-nk r/l lrvu)C bad I« .. I.ban
SJJh <JIJ in bttlkcrc:d dc()'JtJ.U wbt"n
Jl WU ~/.c:d f n,day blt>k fqAJl.i&IJO
"jlj ALci11d1ni to 'IM puhhtbcd
rcpfJ'11 hellk cmoCJ,1ea bad ti.Ad &ar.-
dcptJ61lbn <A thrt prndmc takeonr
W'hiJ h.a4 wtth4rawo Iv~ ~14
lh;tl C)4cedcd lM SlfjJfllJ ~
lf1MJfant.e IJmH
·1 dl>t.lbf that 'David \viii. dcput1
.-.ipttlnundcot '" the •t..tLc 8-nur.a
I Jcpartm.ca1 .. Id H.e .. &.d flll "'--
VJUllU f>VU l lf/JJiiJ ha.d hun
dtpMted wnu Apnl
Lrwkt ananttmcnu wtH'Md 1,u1
1-ndiiy rhc f'IJJl will ...um.c aht;ul
SI ~ i n11ll11,,n ,,, •he btnk • -~
pnm.anly • mntn.crual fl1'1n• arid rc:.I
<"-ilLC' ".JJU '*id t.h.t bank ~ aibt1u1
S l ~ m1U111n 111 wm-pcrlonmna li.*n•
~untl f'&1tW. will hav~ l'JdilyH1;
IO~it I aC ptlflflJ<llJ> llf~ tntJ(#'
whKh ltMC'h II Willlh VJ U.Uffl<
·1 m -.Utt thty'tr 0.111 all bad W<
naturaU 1 want VJ It'' the &l>'A •luff "'.d n111 the bad ""ft ' C mftilh wad The fllt'll prcModcnt whl1 *U a
w t1111t 1,H.ur ""''"' ~unty 11111(k
... d ti« h'¥" "' retain tnJ"' 11( cha-
t .. 11.t'd tunk • """ hoc •till tnt.c:nd• ltJ
d1M '""" bf•r~hc• 1u t.h.t U I 'ifuand I u•U11 M.rtnt t~ b) Jul~
'Our m~in J'6~ 1• ah.at we wan& w
ft'f.11111 t~ (UWHJM't t>fiv Y 1.>U JU•I
·dittJ t kl .. 1)#1 12 lJ.1HUW1tmO," ..US < 1"tt11h, .,,, Ana.tw1m rC.WCnt, wtw
~1111 t.. ~ndin1 h1• wot1un& tu,un in
Ir"'°" f»lhrr 1han 1~1' An~k•
BBBOllBPROBB ..... ,
TEENS HELD IN SLAYING ...
From Al
t1u.t.M1u1 ,.1VJ V1W ptAi.u ha 'Wik •••
~till 111 hed .tfcp111 •••hcti ~ kit l11r ,.,>ft 1haJ d.I;, H< llM ptAau ht' w.it ~
pirrJ)C.o.<A t>cu.utc hit w1k d&.d "'''
tJnvc • u.r
'•ci&t1bt10 Yl-4 1ti.t hutt>.rld w•f~,.~
d1,1111 V 1-d/)lt>f l)Vt:f It~ flluUM ~111p
11>4 .,,~,OI had .un hi\ w1t1:
Jf1 .v-..n t £1)'1nl bul hr lookld "'
N4 11r.4 w1;rru.d lhllll I rnU~ t.-11 ,,,,,,
,,,, ti11n .. 6.tl"-1 r1fl6 1~pbt11 I 1,1,14
tum u.c 1tt11 w1'1t > w 1>11'4 pr1,.,,..t,f 1 W!Wup'
Sqf<ld it t:•p<"1 tica(.lJ alllH'OC)
~, ~ocd tvN>rwt 1 '" dw Wat.tr·
Kiil ll V 4'fuii.1 lO 4 ..,4 1411\I 11t dirl /
"" ~ • •fl f'rnld.rr11 "• 1 HHI • rt
t'l.et lllrl'I I •fnfJ"l"/j '*"' t1fll t1f th1M
-Nht1 Jl1Hll-''1 In lhr wtthti.d ~IHL t1
H..ut wU <mpfbyr<d •t a tlt11J~
kl<J)Ct l•n ~rtll ' m1Ahl't 111-1,,.w
f'11l11r w11f 1t11 v.t1tn1111 *•• 'OPf>'lk'J
IJ1 14~ 4 ~IU. IJJ ~( NJ>t1fl JkM.ti t1f1
I r11J.,, "'"'pt' k up hrr ...,., kly 1 t..tt ~
ff.ut th• '~ '" o11rn~ui
4>1.1t"IJL, t ff111,,llfl& fflt'.flth o11tJIJ tl'I•
II ,r, t>11114~1 411 •IU 111 11 ... tMi k yo11111
wt.rtt' '••lll1U. plAn l• t.1111 bcni "
m11 ~w i.1..d thr. ci.nh •i>i1u1«.d L11 ••
trc.;iJ, turlll'd
I "' , " '" P"'1 • *" y " •m11ill .. ""1un r ,,, 111n t111m th< bMky1trd pf.,nt.«t 11nd
w.. • h11nd fif11crudin& from tM
"''"'•ti "''" ,,... M~.., l ' r '>m r >1.1rti11m Ji r Mid the t fC'W •t11ppt'd It•
...,,,,~ o11111J t11nt...c.t.«.d authi"11U"•
,,,,,,," ~Id lht: NCHn•n ' bt>d~ WH
"'"'111''1 ''' • '""nvu be& I hi' blidy
"'"' .. 1r1 ,,.m111tt4 ~ IM <>ran~
l '"''''' l r111m11r'• off\t.r ftdt11 ..-n
mttdf: o11n 1df'nt1hca11tm l•t.« "''Id.a ~
I hr 11, /C r t;Uh u1014 be tlYd •• .dull• 1f 1t~ d"'°'' 111mn.ey • f)tflU "'"~'' • •Ut-U'4ful pt'llllon
PAIR FIGHT CABLE TV CHARGE ...
rromAI
•tid .,.,~ dt1o't w•rit 111 c:.atr) .n.,b1Jd1 hir dc.Jatcd •• r~ l'Nl,ont) '"'"' •
h ylilf 11.,, .aid 1h11 1ntlu41"' rt~
'1,,10&.1cuc 1.cnan .. 1mJy .-t l r "'. mt;nth for rent rhat 1nd1Mka p.a
-waacr cr '*tu.1p and cat* tc~
"IW>f.
·y,JU <•t1't br11 1~ ~it~'"'"'
111 rbr and n cJQ P111n..
l 14'1 If 'A'~ M•l lll rile btatfl ••
&u1 Hcuy r U1.C,. ' 1A rhl: '"''J c bit T V boldnuU ., d rtnN II>'
Ju-t Call
842-8088
ii nllfM «'. Utnl.Ltnl IJi.c ~t1lr 11'1 tlu-
1 JJ<1U8' I
· I ii11n 1 •1111 11 t ,..,t,t, I \i 1 itn'1 I
w11n I pe~ fof It h'• a tn•lln rA
PfH" 1pk ar.d I 'm 111rn 11, IJI._« 11 ,,,
hlat.a'r up. j(ICl>I'• n&IH ind '*'''''"a wmna (hit,. n.dact1litta • r tttr,. wh/1 .. Jd , ..... t~•fl
v>M1um1 dtifu:d a Let r l.uc .,,4:~ 111
ltiA:' .uv r kf)llnmen1 1,f I tit1'f>'1t
1..tw1n ct~ 'l'Wlit:r ,,f 1 lo11M tt.c
mot11jto h11t1i tk wu ''"
I ri • .,,, hvca in •h,. pet* •nu M•)
I 11() l liM f dl"J nl1I 1nknd U> pay !rlf
t•hk •yWm• tJnc.c f do not want tif'
tJI "f ubk r v ' *•• MYU Mbd ,, ,
"'•nlcd n1tMe Tb'6 ti unJU I {du.)
111 my nntt uJndmon I n nm 1111
uptel f JU _.ltJl the ltl&.e ltJ ~ awtt
111' what "t Jn pfw.c I' I Pit my
btUt but t dll ot 1n d 11> P9t 1,thcn "
f Yf1Ult1"1dllntahtfc1J1M.hb1 't
tx.:n h1J111lcd up (r11 c1hk J V
I
I
J t c .,
. -------c.-........... ,,,,,.. ... ,.... f
o.r.-.... ......,, .....
TemPerataree Tldee
!! ~ , ... , .... =:-.... :: 11 •• . , .. .. .. .. .. , ... . .. .... .. .. ••• .. .. ,, .. .. ..
=---1111•0•1 UP I tu :::,'*' .... o-. r:~
::Fi" ==~ .,......,.
::10., ., .. -
,, • ::: ... , •• " .. •• rr~ .. ,. .. ,. : .. ,....,=-,, ... UM tf .. l:r.-:'w 11
= •• r;,:.· ., •• ...... ~ .. .. .. H fl: .,, .. .. .. .., ,, ,= !: t, ,_ .. . = .... 70 M ,, .. .........,,. ., ., ... J .-i11.or
DENTIST'S CASE FOCUSES ON DRUGS •••
From Al
the ~' mony "' den.LI.I ann1.Jaewa npa'I Or frank Md.Mthy, a U
School of OrntJ.ttry profftltot, who
&ntitkd lhrcit limn dunn& Che pro.-
ca1Ut>o'• l)fe#ntatum a..nd Ottered bJt
1n1.erpreuiwn.1 and an ovavacw '11 me cvldcnu pttwt>ted ID die jury.
Md •11hy •I pt}JM(4ft 66 -0 &a U
IJfll ~ll'HJ wf>o has wntUn 1
tcalbook on dtrntaJ cmn~, ~"
pbJn.c:d "'Juron what the ditr.e-rmt ~ rup 1nvofved in &he caac
were and tJow lftcl w<Jttcd c1ma
1nd1<1aduaJly °' m (.(Jtnbtnauon. c1·
pta1ned I~ d1ft'crmt ltvcb of
•~• •nd wmmenJ.cd on ut·
taan cknt.tl prouduret uted 1n
Pwc.ope.ppu' offlu Htt t.ctCJmoo)'
wu bucd Cjtfwr <>n .a.t.cmentt made
by ft>rtMt cmpklyen wbtJ were uJlcd
~~ pmtccuwA> wll~ °' on tJw
nl.Ct'l.,vt tila o( medaul and cknt.tJ
teu>rd.t hr wa.a •tkt4 Lo ff\IWW
Mc;( anhy ktufacd that An·
drta.Miitn (raven and l<Jnit' dt.ed
fa;m CIYCf°'** l1f lnnltJd" df\I&'
th.It •crc ldnuni.u:rc:d in number•
and •m<>Urlt.t lhat he had nncr bdl11e
cnuwnLctc.d 1n a.JI h,. ya" 1n
dcnt1wf) Hoth C ra\'en'• and Jonn'
hvu wuuld rut'-'< been w.vc:d be ..MS
1f f>''lfit' c~ratm y aod 111'iu
fJf tJt.c.4u t<• ~ been r.1ht.et-vcd
Mt< uth y dntnhcd t.hc mntwd
utcd u1 aonlhittu.c th.t wcm.cn at a
"(.J>OkbtJo~ ft:.( 1pe" uKd '"' all Pmt11pepp.•' anftth.eat• peucnu tfr
.aid 111tppcittc:d l'ro&ope~ ldm1n-
,.1.erc.d sinitral a~ bt' 11vina
tt.tndatd di*' "' a number o( drupl rith«'f 1h.an adm1n1.unna tmaJ
i.m1;unt• (Jf dru.,. and wamna c.o
u.tM thcu •ff«t <>n ptUCnl4
Md arthy'' Lc•Umnny it capeded
"' br (..(}'Ut>t.«rc.d by at katt one npcn
WllllCM ti> he Utlled 00C.C tM dcf.tntit
bc&ln• ''' pte~nt.ttwn. w:hcduled f« Wc:dn<Mi!.y < Jutt.1& 1J( M L( uth)', Oont'!J#r
WlKlUfc:d the c.atc by pre:tenUn&
,..,14e,~~ whln powbec, on adl of '™' 1h1u duth• 1n chit order they
1iu.uncd, tint AndrcaMCn, wn
< ra v~n and fonit•
In HLh t.IM < lonlnl'f ullcd the
pcrv1nncl in Protop1ppti' dlntL wtu'
wr~ on "' a.w.ud in the peucnu'
lftllmcntt the ~amc.du:. wtw wac wmm11~ "'aid the pet~nu u well
i.. the van'"'' cWt1ou tnd wrpun•
that had ltcar.cd the J)lllienU in the
,,.,, "' attn thcrr dent.tJ t~n~ m.nu c "unty pelholoiJtU, whl>
prrforff.cd the autnptUt on lM &.hr"
w11mrn ind the •Jthtr ~"""' (mm 1hc wunty UKC>no'• ,,mu wtlo
puuupaLcd in the Ute 1'*1 were
ctllc:d to 11.-1fy
r h, h,,, WI IMMet II> cnufy -aftct < lon•nl#r told 1umn m h1• opcnm1
,uumcnt thll She three wmMn wcrt "MKntiud (01 .,,,,,,, .. -were dOM
rtlltl\'U 111 the 1llcpd VKUMt, An•
drcaa.rn'• m11thc,, I JUa f.akwn <raven'• mitd,~r. P&Uletl M.u"'4, and
J1.m•' huaband, M"had.
r htir cmo11nnal 111Hmony
c.cnt.crc:d ,,,. ~vmt• cha.a tJU.:urred d"
day w:ll of the shrcc womm hid
PS)OtnttMnta WI dental .. cwt. ID bt
rompkud wt1 le SMy wc:rc MC'Jtltd
With J!_natl llnafhail, It Pl'<JIDPlp-
Ph. iit'ttu.
In Andr n'• •· •ht Pft»-uuuon prnen&cd rv• tndial·
I tbc 2 J.f n.t -Old •oman WU I pOOf
n1 ptUltU (Ot _,nut.I liM:tll1'A11A.
be< u "' m &cd with 'r'"
Q'e ... A , ... ,...,.,
H.L ..... ttt1•
Pu'*'*
VOL 71, NO. 10
•• : ~· .. .. •• .. .. .. .. .. .. ..
If .. rt .. , . ,. ,.
.. :: n = .. , .
" • • • r: .. .. ., ., ., .. ., • •
'
' f ·' • I I . ' , ' '
·-e e -ID
e . ur1a esawo
Cout
We atked cout r.-c:Sentt
If they think tt'1 ttmefor a
woman vice pretident.
/AJ
Four county teen• and a
pilot were Injured In a
cruh on Catallna l.,and
8undey./AJ .
Callfomla
w .. rd Harrofd jumps
ewey w1th award In Angel
Camp frog jumping com-
petition. IM
'rhe body of• mlNlng
hou...,tt., hu ~
found floatlng In the oc.an efter flve-dey
hunt. /Al
~ ~,,,,,,//////~'¥ W///////4~
Ration
A man believed re.pon·
ltble for nine deetht In
Alut<a hu ~ kllled by
taw tnf orcment
offk:eft./M
Gary Hart Nyl he mtght
conttder JesM J~eon u hit vtc. prettdentlal
ehok:e./AI
117~#'~
World
Sovt.tt Ny they've got
Iota of nuciMr·armed
tubmerlnee off U.S.
coutllne./ Al
Two American new·
t~a apparently wlll be
freed by Sri Lanka abduc-
tor• who had threatened
to kill them./ Al
Feature.
A 12-year-old lacrowned
Junior dlvltlon que«t at
the Orange County
Special Olymptce./81
/A7
Poet Robert Peter• wm
portray LudwtQ II, the
"Mad King of Savaria'' et
UC lrv1ne./C1 ,
8porta
Golden Wfft College'•
women'• eoftball teem
hu moved cloaer to a
atetechamplonlhlp./C1.
Mike Tully Mt en Amert·
cen outdoor record In the
pole v ult./C2.
Tracy Caulk In• and ex-
Newport Harbor High
ewlmmer John Moffet
were blg wtnnert at the
Ml11lon Viejo MM t of
Ch1mplon1./C2.
~~~WA~~g
Bual nae
The for mer chief of the
FDA told I Co1t1 M•u
group about the prob-
Jem1 of regulating
dr""1./IM
INDEX
~
luffefln Boero .,.,,....
CtUf0tn PNwa
C.....fled
Comlee Cf OMWOtd
OM1h~k:.e
H«OleioPe AMLMd«t
Mind Ind lody
Mutu•,und•
M k>ttalHewa
~ p L.oo p Hot ..
M.,k.t1
Thll •• W11thlf WOt1d .._.
04
A3
IM
M
C4 e
13 ce
C-4 ce 82 I f.2
M
A4
At
A3
Ct-3
6 T~ltOf\
2
:1
A"
..., ................... ._
,..... die ftcda ~ ............... .
aad .,.. .... d two._,.,. w,.cc..
CM Diulls handing leash
of animal control to OC
Ctty offt ctal s ay th ere 's a 8 145,000
a nnual savtng by con tracting out ervtce
•uc.h II U nnel Ind prl llOff 1n•pr<:·
t1on, c.ont11t.-nt hun11n1 o( dt'I' and
m foru me nt ol rabt,f'I vac.cinauon•
i nd 1pc:c11l11~d worker\ to handlt
CQY<Jtn I nd •nab• BJ lAREN E KLEIN
Of_O..,,... ....
A c ,,."" Mt>w "11 y 110i4 111 u~• 1he
uty uan wivc mtm• lhtn S 14 ,,IJ(jJ 1
ynr by wn1r1C11n1 <JUI II• 1n1m1I
wn1rof ~rvic.n
AHt•tanl C 1ty M1na~r Allin
~,., P''tl>f,...I w p.y lht ( """')
of Oransc to tab ovtr C '"&a Mc .. •
1nimal wnttol ~"'''"" bqinn1n1
Bandit nets
$130,000
lngemhelat
f xtc4I1 vr\ llC' 1nvn11p11 n1 • i I \() OO(J wrelttnd holdup rrportC'cJ
~ IM t1wnt" of tht> rt"<.C'nlly uprnrcl
f oun111n Vallo Jrwtll')' "orr
C)Wnc" Mike and Mlftya <Ju111u
n11n 11.td f oun111n Ville')' pohu 1ha1
1 robber pull'"d out 9'bl1Kk h1rwJaun
and wnt"1ntcd M" C)u10un11n
OUhldl lh«' hu11d1n1 Ill I ti 122
"""'khu"I St 11tu her hu•htnd had
unl.ockr.d 1ht "'"'' ind turned off the •twp'• al1rm •yttrrn •h1tr1ly bdort II
• m 1urd1y
l he 1unm1n ordtrrd tht Vlt Um• tu
open lht •hor)'• wtt and pl1<tcJ
d11mond1.1toon w:mnaund wau:h
n 1n • iruh t.1 Ht fkd after t.rllina
the v1c111111 "'111 1n10 1hc rtttroom,
lht ()u1hun11n1 iold pohu.
fht v1lt1m1 told 1nvnupton tht
aunman 1t1ld tht'm "to •hue up" and
nol to movt
July I ".chrdukd W bt voted on by
the < otta Mn• < lly Counul at 1t•
resullr mttt1n1 ton1aht
Rt.icdt'r wild ~ hu wMkcd on the
propotal for nar1y • yUt bcuuk of
the nud w tnm u pcnd1turc• from
thr uty'• bud~
Ur Ctt1mlkd 1n1taal uvinaa lfl
pcnonncl, equipment. tupphc• ind
t1ved 1mpound1n1 fee• tor animal•
not cl11mcd fmm the (.l}Unty'• animal
•hcltc1 wtNld amount to S 14 ~ <1XJ for
IM nnt yt1r Ind -ould 1"'rtHC 1n
follow1n1 yea"
Kocdc-r t11d the tllf• <kpertment
t urrcnlly ,. not et)tt-dfcct1ve bc:cauac
only UI pcrccnt of lht' dcpertment'•
<.Ott ,. 'ovcrcd by revenue from dt4
huntc fce•
ttc1l10 .. 1d the,ounty dt'pertmrnl
prov1det w:rv1u• the city'• dor• nol
C otta Mtu hH had mown 1n1mal
tont.rol dcpertment under thr au'°
pt<.ct of the poliu ckl)lrtrMnl t1nc.r
1972 when the <.1ly mntt.at.td lhe
dcpen mcn11fkr four ycan of tounty
KTVIU "''"'•'" compl11ntt from Cllll.tn• d1 ... t1•(~ w11h the Wf"VU.-C
Lmpt<,yttt of the Clly'• 1n1m1l
control &pertmcn1 hive prot.tttcd
the c:urrrnt plan to wntrlL t with the
wunty hctauv 1hcy YY the rnunly
will provade In• tefVIU', •I arnttr
""'· to tetukntt The unit.en will he
oul of their Jubt 1f 1he my dcpartmcn1
11 dropprd
KOtdeor, howrvtr u1d lhc quc.hon
o ( the quality of th<' <:ounty'• of11U'f\
vtr'\u\ lht city'' ufftcrn " "prnty
\UbJC:C.llV(' '
(P1 ....... AJlfJllAL/ A2,
Bonnie and Clyde
Famed bandit team latn 50 y~ar. a go:
lawmen ay tt wouldn •t b tha t wa y today
AM< Al>IA I.a (AP) -It w"
touah JUtllU ,.,,..p Ind •ud(kn -
flvc l1wmtn ly1n1 1n 1mbu•h for 1
hapl " holdup peir tht'n pump1n1
'"'' roundt 1nw thC'ir •IC>ltn l ., ind
ll11hn1 hod1t1
f 1Ry ye1n l1tor 1 m1rbk mt.1nu·
mtnt, 1urrcd by bullttt from the aun•
of P'l"'"I hunttrt, marki tht 'P!'' like
• tombttonc C h1wlcd on 11 • At 1h11
ttl• M1y 2 ), I '114, ( ly(k »arrow 1nd
fionn1C' P1tkt'r Wtrt Killed lt7 1 .... ~
( nto"cmf'nl Ofl" ,.,,
Vol"t 1huldn'1 111 il'*•Y w11h 11
now '"' h 1n 1mhu\h 1hcw day•
would pwvolcc 11ut1 . 'omm""""
1nvn11pt1on• and uvtl n&J1h \u1h
cvf'n 1houah ftonn1t ind < lyck de·
ttrvcd wh11 lht'y l"t, u1d Larry
JorcJ1n •on of tht •hc11n •ho tooli.
pan 1n the 1mbu.tl
"I think I would r11htr havt II t~
.
Mystery covers
bombing iri HB
Valley ho pttal mum on vl cttm'CJ CJtatu
a police tn vc ttgate bac kyard explosion
1 1 PHIL EJOJ!DIAN .... ..., .........
H ununston ~h poh<• arc
problnt the t.cqround ,,, I Hunt·
1ns&on Halbour m.n 1n an artl'mpt to
find out who plated an uploMu 1n a
bm. ouutde tu• home ~rah• d.1 ~• ,
f hc boa capfQckd •~n the '"'
dc-nt. Uuold John BaeTs. H. ''"'" 11
IOI .. ck y1rd and lflC'd '" t1Ckfl II fwm
a dtttana with • I C>-f<><1t polt'
Bacra ru~1vcd •hrapru:I wound• in
1t.c 1"'1dcnt fft "'" nahcd w f ount.ain V1lky C ommuntt)' Ut~pt·
1.11, •here he WH 1n11111ly rcpr1rtcJ to
tic 1n 1tt1ou• umd11wn
\1na then the hotpttal tL.tt rduKd
LO relasie any 1nfurm•t1on on Blitfa'•
mcd1c:al wnd111on '" whcthf'r he 1\
1t1ll a patient 11 the: fac1ht)
Bui Hunt1n1ton fkac. h \ft f d
Md r1a1n .. 1d todt)' that Katrs" '"II
11 f ounwn V11ln C ommun1t't and
that '"' mc4K".ll condJ uoa " unpr~.
I~ 1n id llcr1 DOl uodo
,uard ll tht bot9ttal ··r •<Nld ..... he'• nae 1n any
d.lttlt'f ··Md tbrn \lid
Mcfrtain uld dcuc11"n an 10· vt~l•p11n1 the-1n1ured m111'• busJ.
nett and .oc:uil • ~ont.acia. f~mdy
memtlt-r\ M1&hbon •od othcn 1n an
aucmpc "' tofve the bomb aw l here arc no w.1tpectt and no
arrnt• have bttn made. be taJd
BKra '~ratn an empfoyrM111
arncy 1n l.m Ancetn County
Md:rt11n ckc.hncd to dncnbc the
my•tcnou' boa t.rr tht mcchana of
the bomb He c.ould not nptajn -tty
liac'ra tLld MJtC)K1<,n• about the bo•
.Ind oprn<d II 1n \U4h • UllOUa
m•nncr
ftM.' hua •a. pbc. t.d uulr.&dc tlw
H.ttr1 homf .. 1 I '169 I Sn W11cb Lane
i.nd w-. d1teovcrcd b) UM: tnadcat
n rt)' ''" Ma ~ I \
New Irvine bank
sayS checks good
By AJllOREA AIJl~JJiO~ Of _..., ........
(hC' prn1df'n1 of thr nc-wly c rutrd
~c.unt)' fi1K1f1c \t.ilt Kank v.h1d1
IO'lk IJV('( lhC' (,u(C'J fl .. nlt Of lr .. 1nr
I nday, ltkl.1y "'urcl .. pka lo luc ill
mctlh.1nl\ ''' lOnt1nur to ectcp1
1 hed1 \ lrorn ~ utlt1mcn r tu plr;i t atnt' afkr arocc,., •&ore
'i"h '"'"''"n htt•ffn ln-tne and
tlun11n1t• n U('ad\\,tfoutt'd 1anuh1t
""'H'llrncl ~·'"• that they -~Id no
(Pl ....... faVIJlfS/A2)
sudden justice
""") II "''*' lht•n lh;rn 1tw-.... ,, I \
no"" .. cllkd J.,,11.,n
\hu1tl \r1I l>oolc., 111 U.1'\\1r1
f',trl\h \OllCI lh•I \ ll•1l lhl" -.u 11 ""11uhl
hf' h11ndkd lodA\
'A--t d 11C' in lu11 r ""' "11r11t1C'I h 1•
ro.i.dt.ltK le 11nd ,, .... thl"m 'l hlHll <" '"
\Urft'ntkt •• hf• U1cl 10 llrl tnlrf\ It'""
.. Wc'rt not H t~utl ~ ,,,. 1t1l" ltl r II\
1hr wf'rt' 1n 1hc· •>Id chi'f\ Jh,.w· 11 • .,,
you 1u11 1hou1 ha " r 111 IC"I thl"m \h1M1I
11 you lir•I
Honnir 1•erlcc-r ""'' ( 1.,,,,. ft.irru.-
..,tfl hrld J1>1nll) 1n1,11n\1hlr for a
dtu~n lulhnp -ntnr 111 lhrm la ...
ulfu l'f\ II\ tt.r~ ICJ'9mC'd ttw
'"ulh• 1 n \111h1,.,.,, fot l~o yeaA I ht')'
Ii II ho hind ii \ltlnJ of tw,tc hcd benk
rohho-11r' and tluhhrll holduP\ In
~11111· "''"' h t1r11n.1 •1nl> SMJ l>f I SO.
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Protopappas case focuses on anesthesia
JEFF
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pro • cutton
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0nnge Co.t DAILY PILOT/Monday, May 21 , 1084
BONNIE AND CLYDE REMEMBERED •••
r....Al
body in this oon.bwestern Louuiana
puilh, where lhe real Boonie and
Oyde slain. 10: praident of P1utm Bank
al Ha~esville. said most people io
Btcnville Parish would ratheTsee it all
• f oraotten,
The shooti~ turned ttlit little town
of 1,600 inhabitants ioto a cirws; in
th d&yt im~lY followina. u
many u 20,000 peopfe am~ to see
the bodiel. ·
Bonnie and Oyde were ambushed
about ei&ht miles soul.b of nearby Gibllancf on what is oow Louisiana
I S4, at the crest of a low biU. On that sunny mornioa, shortly
aftCT 9 o'clock, five lawmen crouched
in the bUlhes. auns ready.
They bad been there for seven
hours, despite mosquitoes and chig-
$ers.
A siJtth lawman. who knew the car
Oyde would be driving, was hidden
about a quarter-mile away. where he
could sec around a CU(VC and signal
the others when he saw the car
comina.
Near the bushes, a pickup truck was
pa riced on the shoulder. J van Meth-
vin, the father of one of Barrow's
friends and now a decoy. was pretend-
ing to fix a Oat.
The stolen 1934 V -8 Ford Deluxe, a
coloT Ford described as "desert
sand." hummed around the distant
curve and up the hill.
Oyde was driving in has socks. with
a sawed-off automatic shotgun on the
seat bcs1de him. Bonnie. a Browning
automatic rifle in her lap, was eating a
bacon and tomato sandwich.
The Ford slowed. Bonnie leaned
out the window. Methvin waved off
the proffered help. Oyde smiled and
pulled back into the highway. The
five officers rose from the under-
brush. guns leveled. It was over in
seconds.
Slowly the Ford rolled into the
shallow ditch. A deputy reached in
and shut off the engine. There were
180 bullet holes in the car, which later
became an exhibit at carnivals and
fairs.
Exactly how did it happen?
In the movie, the car stops, Clyde
steps out, and suddenly car and
passengers are bit by a torrent of
buckshot and .30 caliber bullets.
Frank Hamer. a former Texas
Ranger who had been on Oydc's trail
for 102 days, told 1t differently. He
said he stepped into the road, a few
feet from the driver, and shouted,
"Stick 'cm up!"
Both grabbed ,guns. he said, so he
fired has Browning automatic nflc
and Bonnie "screamed like a pan-
ther."
Sheriff Henderson Jordan's ver-
sion was that the car was movmg
slowly. he ordered Clyde to halt.
Bonnte raised a gun and the posse cut
loose.
Word of the ambush traveled like
A'Wli Ct Ill
The real Bonnie Parker. Clyde Barrow mug for cameru ID
19SS.
the wind, according to old newspaper
accounts. The road was soon choked
with cars and trucks. A souvenir
bunter had to be restrained from
cutting off Oyde's trigger finger so he
could pickle it in a jar.
Oydc's bloody head hung out the
window on the dnvcr's side. Bonnie,
a small woman. was slumped for-
ward. her head between her knees.
The bodies were lcf\ that way while a
wrecker hooked up to the bullet-
riddled car and towed it away.
A caravan of 150 cars and trucks
followed. The wrecker stopped at
Gibsland School for about five
minutes so school children could get a
look.
People clapped locks of Bonnie's
hennaed hair and tore scraps from her
clothing.
The bodies were laid out in an
e mbalming parlor in the back of an
Arcadia furniture store. Every law
enforcement officer 1n the region
elbowed his way into the room that
day.
People stood on tables and chairs to
get a better look. This scratched the
furniture, so the bodies were rolled
out in front of the store on ambulance
cots for public view.
Larry Jordan said that after the
ambush his father's hair "turned gray
overnight."
Jordan said his father, sheriff ot
Bienville Parish for almost 20 years,
wasn't proud of the ambush but
considered it a job he had to handle.
The shooting ended a two-year
hunt that Bonnie and Clyde knew
could end m only o ne way: death.
Bonnie. who once freed a wounded
police chief with 1nstruct1ons that he
"tell the world she didn't smoke
cigars." had wnttcn a poem about
their fate. It ended with this verse:
"Some day they'll go down
together;
They'll bury them side by side:
To few 11'11 be grief -
To the law a relief -
But it's death for Bonnie and
Cl de." ~nn1e and Cl}'de were buned an
separate cemetenes an Dallas.
IRVINE BANK CHECKS GOOD .•.
From Al
longer take checks from the 12.000
customers of the collapsed bank.
The Irvine bank collapsed under
the weight of bad loans and operating
losses. according to banking officials.
James B. Griffith, president and
chief cxccuti vc of the new bank. said
toda}' checks with the Bank of Irvine
ans1pua wtll be honored by the new
institution.
"We're trying to get new checks to
customers as fast as we can.'' Griffith
said.
But an the meantime, he made a
plea to local retailers to honor the
checks. Griffith said he heard from
about 150 fearful merchants and
customers. who were concerned
about bouncing check!>.
Banking giant Security Pacific
Corp. was granted an emergency
charter Friday to begin a new state-
chartcred inst1tut1on after submitting
tbc winning bid to federal bank
regulators.
Ten institutions were invited last
Wednesday to bid for the assets of the
loss.-plagued. four-branch bank. After
its seizure by federal regulators Fri-
day, seven submitted scaled bids.
according to Griffith. Security Pacific
offered a premium to the Federal
Deposit Insurance Corp. of S 1.2
million. he said.
The new president, formerly a
senior offi cer with the Security Pa-
cific, said he hopes to retain most of
the failed bank's staff but still intends
to close two branches. at the El Toro
and Tustm Manne bases. by July.
"Our main issue as that we want to
retain the customer base. You JUSt
don't k1ss off I 2.000 customen." said
Griffith. an Anaheim resident, who
will be spending his working hours in
Irvine rather than Los Angeles.
TEENS HELD IN SLAYING ..•
From Al
relatives and friends made the gnm
discovery Sunday morning after
noucanga plot of freshly turned soil 1n
the backyard.
Described as a warm and generous
person by her neighbors, the woman
had taken one of the youths under her
wing earlier this year and had helped
him land a )ob and get enrolled in
school. relauves said.
Q, "He laved in the house with the
couple:· explained Costa Mesa Lt
Jack Calnon toda} ... Apparent!} he
got mto an argument with her Fnday
morning and he struck her on the
head."
Calnon said the argument started
"because (the 16-year-old) had hed to
her about losing his1ob and not going
to school.''
Bakerand her husband had invited
the youth to h ve with them so that h1'i
parents could return to Mc'<1cu.
accord1n• to relatives. Police wo uld
not 1dcnt1fy the teen-ager bccauS( of
has age but neighbors said they kne"'
him as Estaban.
Along with about eight fnends and
relatives. the 16-year-old was brou11.ht
to the Costa Mesa police station for
questioning immediately after the
backyard grave was discovered .
The second 16-year-old -who
allegedly helped dispose of the body
-was arrested arrested Sunday
evening at his home in the Cedar
Street neighborhood.
The husband. who 1s employed as a
custodian at Wh1tt1cr Elementary
School an Costa Mesa. was released
almost 1mmed1ately as were other
relatives. police said.
Mrs. Baker had been reported
massing late Fnday evening by her
husband who told police his wife was
sull an bed sleeping when he left for
work that day. He told police he was
perplexed because has wife dad not
dn"e a car.
Neighbors said the husband walked
door-to-door over the weekend hop-
ing someone had seen has wife
"He wasn't crying but he looked so
sad and womcd that I real!}' felt sorry
for him." said one neighbor. "I told
ham she (the w1fe) would probabl)
show up."
Segretti. a Newport Beach attorney•
who gained notonety in the Water-
gate scandal as a specialist of "dirty
tncks" sn President Nixon's re-
election campaign. was one of those
who Joined in the weekend search.
Baker was employeed as a house-
keeper for Segretti's mother-in-law.
Police said the woman was supposed
to take a bus to Newport Beach on
Fnday and pick up her weeldy check.
But she never arrived .
Sunday mommg. fncnds and rela-
ti ves noticed an area m the backyard
where van ous plants had been re-
moved and the earth appeared to be
freshly turned.
They scraped away a small amount
of dirt fro m the back~rd planter and
saw a hand protru<ilng from the
ground. said Costa Mesa Lt. Tom
Durham. He said the crew stopped its
work and contacted authoriues.
Police said the woman's body was
wrapped 1n a canvas bag. The body
was later removed by the Orange
County Coronor's office. Relatives
made an identification late Sunday.
The 16-year-olds could be tried as
adults if the d1stnct attorney's office
makes a successful petition.
ANIMAL SERVICES CONTRACT •••
PTomAl
But he acknowledged the county
operation as not geared to routine
patrols of neighborhoods but 1s hased
pnmanly on response to oompla1nt
calls.. The county has 24-hour service
but maintains minimal coveraat
durini the late nia,ht and early
morning hours.
The city's animal control officer'
conduct rqular patrols of ne1a,h-
borhoods and commerical areas and
Just Call
642-6086
say they are able to gave more
personalized service
If the county provam as a~provod.
ammal hcensc fttS would ancrca~.
from the current SI 0 for unaltered
animals and $5 for altered animals to
SI S for unaltered and $6 for altered
animals. Roeder said.
The county aacncy currently serves
17 other cities plus the unin-
corporated areas of Oranv Count)
Also on Mo nday's counc1I agenda
1s a public heann& on a spec1fic plan
for an area south of 17th Street and a
discussion on parking problcmi on
the Newpon Frontage Road south of
18th Street.
The council mtttings arc held in
the City Hall Council Chambers. 77
Fair Drive. at 6:30 p m. A~endas art
available m the city clerk s office at
Cit)' hall
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DENTIST'S CASE FOCUSES ON DRUGS... ' l
From Al (
the testimony of dental anesthesia
expert Dr. Frank McCarthy, a USC
School of Dentistry professor. who
le$tified tbrcc times durin1 the pros-
ecution 's prcscntation and offered his
interpretations and an overview of
the evidence presented to the jury.
McCarthy, a physician as well as an
oral surgeon who has written a
textbook on dental emergencies, ex-
plained to jurors what the different
anesthetic drugs involved in the case
were and how they worked either
individually or in combination, ex-
plained the different levels of
anesthesia and commented on cer-
tain dental procedures used in
Protopappas' office. Has tesumooy
was based either on statements made
by former employees who were called
as prosecution witnesses or on the
extensive files of medical and dental
records he was asked to review.
McCarthy testified that An-
dreassen, Craven and Jones died
from overdoses of anesthettc drugs
that were administered in numbers
and amounts that he had never before
encountered an all has years in
dentistry. Both Craven's and Jones'
lives would have been saved, he said.
if proper emergency and office
procedures had been observed.
McCarthy described the method
used to anesthetize the women as a
"cookbook recipe" used for all
Protopappas' anesthesia patients. He
said it appeared PTOto pappas admin-
istered general anesthesia by gi ving
standard doses of a number of drugs.
rather than administering small
amounts of drugs and waiting to
assess their affect on pauents.
McCarthy's testimony is expected
to be countered by at least one expert
witness to be called once the defense
begins its presentation. scheduled for
Wednesday.
Outside of McCarthy, OoninJer
structured the case by presenung
evidence, when possible. on each of
the three deaths in the order they
occurred. first Andreassen. then
Craven and Jones.
In each case. Cloninger called the
personnel in Protopappas' clinic who
worked on or assisted in the patients'
treatments, the ~ramedics who were
summoned to aid the patients as well
as the various doctors and surgeons
that had treated the patients in the
past or after their dental appoint-
ments. County pathologists. who
performed the autopsies on the three
women. and the other spectalists
from the county coroner's office who
participated in the case also were
called to testify.
The first witnesses to testify-after
Clomnger told jurors in his opening
statement that the thrte women were
"sacrifi ced for profit" -were close
relatives of the alleged victims. An-
dreassen's mother, Ulla Isaksen;
Cravcn's mother. Patncaa Russ, and
Jones' husband. Michael.
Their cmouonal testimony
centered on events that occurred the
day each of the three women had
appointments for dental work, to be
completed while they were sedated
with general anesthesia. at Protopap-
pas' office.
In Andrcasscn's case, the pros-
ecution presented evidence indicat·
1ng the 23-ycar-old woman was a poor
nsk patacnt for general anesthesia,
bcause she wa affiicated with sys-
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not ,.....,. YOUI ~ l•y
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tcmk lupus erythcmatosus, a debili-
tating disease complicated by com-
plete kidney failure, heart trouble and
seizures.
Andrcasscn's penonal physician
there was a chance she would die if
anesthetized.
A dental assistant who worked ,it
the clinic. Gayleen Magallann, totd
jurors she was instructed to hold
Andreassen 's head steady aftCT the
patient had been put to sleep on Sept.
30, 1982. while the dental work, three
or four fillin~. a root canal and three
or four extractions. was beinJ per-
formed. Magallanez said the
woman's breathing became notice-
ably shallower about three-quarters
of the way through the prOClcdure.
Another dentist in the office. Dr.
Robert Brown. said he was sum-
moned into the treatment room after
Andrcasscn's dental work bad been
completed and discovered she had
stopped breathing.
She was rushed to Hoag Memorial
Hospital in Newport Beach by fire
department paramedics, but was
pronounced dead about an hour after
medical aid first was summoned.
according to the testimony.
McCarthy said m his opinion.
Andreassen definitely received an
anesthetic overdose.
"We have a severely compromised
patient herc ... Tbc amounts of those
drup were just far too much." he told
the Jury.
Craven, a healthy 13-year-old girt.
came to the office oo Feb. 8, 1983 to
have nine teeth fiUed, two tcm{>Orary
crowns prepared aod four wisdom
teeth extracted. according to testi-
mony.
She was anesthetized by Protopap-
pas, who then turned the patient ovCT
to another staff dentist, Or. Marietta
Badea, who testified under a grant of
immunity. She said Protopappas
would initially anesthetize pattcnu
and then tum them over to other
dentists for their dental treatment
The prosecution alleges Protopap-
pas would give standing orders to the
dentists, several of whom testified
they were oot certified by the state to
administer general anesthetics, as to
what drugs to give should the patients
begin to wake up.
9adca toldJ'urors Craven seemed
to wake up an begin thrashing about
every 20 or 30 minutes. She added
that as the day wore on she became
alarmed she had given the 13-year·
old too much anesthetic. But Badca
testified Protopappas directed her to
continue to 8JVC the girl whatever
amount of anesthetic was needed to
"keep her down."
Craven, allegedly still unconscious.
was released to her mother's care later
that same afternoon. She went into
respiratory arrest and J>3!'1medfos
were summoned to the Mission Viejo
condominium in which she was
staying about an hour later. She died
11 days after beina admitted ti
Mission Community Hospital in a
coma.
The prosecution's expert witness..
McCarthy told Jurors that adoles-
cents like Craven sometime exhibit
an anesthesia-resistant syndrome
that is characteriz.ed by the patient's
thrashina about periodically. If not
recasnizcd by the practitioner, it can
result 1n an anesthesia overdose. be
sasd.
He also ia1d that Craven, an h11
OAANGE COAST
Dally Pilat
H. L Schwartz Ill
Publllhof s.1 ... 0.y at'O WMay " '°" 00 l'OI ·-)IOlll '~ by 1 • "' c.11 0.9• 10 I m el'C! 'fflA" 'CIP'I' ...
De~
Chay Dow.., "°9emarJ C'""'°""9M
Eo1Jor and Asslstant ContrOllet
Cltculatton
T•pftonn
to lht Publ1$hef
-
receive a general anesthetic and
testified he instructed Protopep~ office that bis patient should no
dental clinic's office malllF'f, Lo
BaJthascr, recalled for the Jury ho
Protopappas informed Andreauc
opinion, was anesthetized too loQl
and bad received some "ratbCT tt
markable" anesthetic doses
Evidence presented by the prosecut
indicated she was maintained in
drug-induced sleep for at least s'
hours.
The cmcricncy room physici
who first treated Craven.z Dr. Micha
McCormack. also testined the &irl'
fatal medical complications we
caused by over-medication.
McCormack also told jurors that b
doesn't think a two-inch-by-two-inch
squ,are of gauze packing he removed \
from Cravco's throat caused her
breathing to stop nor her heart to
stop. He sa1d be disagrees with that
diagnosis because the gauze was not
obstructing Craven's auway when it
was removed.
Jones came to Protopappas' office
on Feb. 11 . 1983 to have all her teeth
removed and dentures fitted, accord-
ing to the testimony.
The Costa Mesa resident wanted
her teeth removed because she bad
been experiencing discomfort since
an operation a year earlier to remove
a tumor on her pituitary gland. To
reach the gland. the neuro-surseoo
who performed the delicate operation
testified, the roof of Jones' mouth bad
to be opened up.
Wbile Jones' teeth were being
removed. Nelly FowlCT. then a dental
assistant at the office who bad been
trained in Colombia as a dentist,
testified Jones' lips and finaemail
beds began to tum blue, a sign she
needed oxygen.
Fowler said she alerted Protopap.
pas, who was performing the extl'lo-
tions. but was told by the dentist the
patient was "fine." Minutes later,
Fowler said she again told Proto~p
pas Jones was blue and was chastiz.ed
by the dentist. Finally, she said she
beld up tbe woman's arm so that
Protopappas would see the patient
had turned blue.
Protopappas then administered ox-
ygen to his patient and paramedics
were summoned. Jones wu taken to
Hoag hospital wb~ emcracncy
room doctors succ:cufully restarted
her heart. She djed two days later, on
Fe~. 13. 1983, without repinjng
consciousness.
McCarthy, emergency room pbys.-
1oan Dr. Richard Foreman U, and
the internist wbo took over Jones'
care after she was admitted to the
hospital, Dr. William O'Bryaot, all
testified they believed over-medi·
cation caused her death.
O'Bryant told the jury he was
"surprised at the quantity or several
drugs and the numbcrofdruas used u
anesthetic agents" at the clinic,
althou&Jl acknowledaina be bu no
specialized uajoina in aneslhciia
such as an anesthesiol()Sist would
have.
Defense attorneys Tuller and Dyer
sajd they expect lo pTeSCnt six or
seven defense witoC'llCS durina the
week they estimate their Jn1Cntation
will take. Besides tcsumony rtom
expert witn~ the defe11se team
hu indicated Protopeppu will take
the stand in bis own defcntc btfore
the case is submitted for the jury's
judament.
Ctrculetton 114/M2-4m
c ... lffted edYertleffte 114/Mt-an
Alt other depettJ'*'ft Mt-4121
MAJN OFFICE
3JO WWf hr It Cos11 ..._. CA
M..i tddr-9o• l&eo C<i.11 W.., CA ~
VOL. T7, MO. 142