HomeMy WebLinkAbout1984-05-31 - Orange Coast PilotIrvine Co. project also calls for golf course.
commercial units tn Laurel. Laguna canyons
Llpoa Btach and Irvine. The c».. aneaded the co.aDly Plaanina <:om-ve~t would be aloDI die Su ...-:m~'t inilW heari• ia April.
Joequin Tra.nsponatioa COrridOr, a 7be c:kY'• top ~. Commuaity
propoeedhewlythatwouldtouecl Development Director June
Corona del Mar nd Sul Juu CalalanO, Ud City Ma....-Ken ~sttano. frank ~plllied tbem to the • , DAVID BISHOP ·
........ Oct: 4 t I
..... ,-Eft'()fU . .by, ... DA Beach city Qfticials to stymae an Irvine Co.
ckvelopment proposal failed to per-
luade county plannina com-
-
. •
Newport Beach approves
plane for 1M-untt luxury
apartment complex./ A3
The latest '84 campaign
happenings along the Or·
angeCoast outlined./ A3
Callfomla
-Dr. Thomae Noguchi says
Jean Harris waa trying to
ktll heraetf, not Scarsdale
diet figure./ A5
Ration
Latest economic In-
dicators show U.S. still It
healthy patient./ AS
torma In the northeast
have claimed 17 llves In
the past week./ A5
World
Now Kuwaiti officials are .
asking the U.S. for
Stinger anti-aircraft mlss-
llesl M
A new Mexican resort, a
mirror of Cancun, la
planned by governcnent. /A5 .
LIYlng
There's a computerl!ed
chamber where you can
go to relax and learn to
manage stress./81
Student• art given In-
sights Into what It' a llke to
be hard of hearing. /81
Spom
Newport Christian has a
very big obstacle In Its
way If It wants to win the
CIF small schools
baseball tltle./C1
There la 'no hope' of the
Soviet• coming to the
Otymplc Games, says the
International Olympic
chalrman./CJ
Entertainment
Box office records are
moving over for "Indiana
Jones and the Temple of
Doom."/93
misUoneri to alter the plan .
County plannen turned aside city
concerns and p ve a preliminary OK
to ·~ ·.~.200 homes, a aot:f
course and to· allow commercial
development in Laauna and Laurel
canyon1, adjacent to the cities of
very ctilaP.PQintina; aid 1-una meelins to ~ on eKh occasion.
ee.cb council member 8ot.bie Min-· .. Ellen~ they adopted tbe kin, ooe of three elected city ofliciala Irvine Co. '1 as It was propoeed ..
to auend Tuetday's county plannifta Minkin laid. • '
meetina. All fi ve council members City officials asked for'\hree ~
lllke Bardeety utile wlsard appean to be
aaeak!U ap OD Na.acy 8baekletoD .. lead
mlutref bl tile Lincoln 11.lclclle 8cbool
prodacdoD of 00n_:~ a llattr1111," a
m•9lcal comedy on tbe fairy tale
"Tile Prine-. a.ad tbe Pea." The play wU1
be p~Dted Friday a.ad S.tuday (n tile
.cbool audltorlam at 7 p.m., under tile
cllrecdon of Karen BlaeJ. Tile ataclenta are
from Batra Time ClaH•, helcl after Klaool.
Suspect In HB
case fl~ after
indictment Issued
BJ ITEVE IURBLB ..............
A man accused of killina a Hwit-inston Harbour youth in a belch
brawl tut yar is be:int lawiled .. a
fulitive by tberift's cleoutiet after be
was named in a murder ind.ictment
handed down by the Ora.nae County
Grand Jury.
Juan Guzman, 20, of Loi Aqeles,
ida;d:tffied in-the iadicUuent ..
the penon who fatally siabbcd 16-
year-old Paul Martino last Sepecmber
following a fiaht ·over firewood at
Bola Chica St.ate Beach.
Authorities said they have been
unable to locate Guzman, who re-
portedly quit bis job and disappeared
after the indictment ·was iuutia last
month.
"It took US I while to find
Trek to crosswalk
didn 'tpr.otec~pair
Tips fail to tum up ::.c,~after~n:di=°: da-;~t ~
'drtver·s identity In ~biold rum people stop for·~
hit-and-run accident ~.ou·re in a crosswa1k.'1 she
By STEVE MARBLE But the driver of. a light-oolorcd °' .. .,_.,,....... pickup truck. apparently in too much Donna Bradford bad purpotefully of a buny to stop behind tbe line of
made Iler 9-year-old 1tep10n walk an can that had peused at the croawalk,
extra three blocks to reach a croawallc dido 't stop. H · n~-h' a..r •• n-..:5 Heswervedaroundthecarsandcut on ununaion ~ s U\Qy ,...,, c ... _ .. ..,.,. a· birvrle tan~ bi·~· • ..._ Coast Highway Sunday afternoon. uuv..... -1--. MK "I even pve him a title lecture on woman and young Aaron B
bow you don't cross stn:eu unlesa. just as they stepped into lbe ~ you're in a crosswalk.." said the 2S-wallcway at 14th Street. police se;
year-old Huntiqton Beach woman, · (Pl--eee Taa/M}
Who knows more about
"Star Trek" than
Leonard Nlmoy, director
of the latest sequel, •'The
Search for Spock?" /M
Raising
a~hllQ?
Aldrich.will take UCR post
Bulneea
When shopping for an
economic profesalonal,
make sure you review his
experience./ A 10.
INDEX
Erma Bombeek
Bridge
BuHetln Board
BullMll
CaHfornla Newt
C&ullfltd
Comtce CrotlWC>f'd
Death NotlcM
HeepVourMlf
Hotoecope
AM L..-ndera
=Fundl
Nettonal News
°'*"°" =~ Publc~loee
Sport• atocec Mttkett
T~
T'hMtera
w.tMt
Wortd Newa
82 ce
A3
A10
A4
C10-12
~
C12 ca
82
C11
82
81·2
A10
A4
A8
91
A3
C&-9
C1·4
A 11
83
83 ...
• A2
A2
.
It'll cost 1
$100,000
WASHINGTON (AP) -Middle
income families with two children
and a wife working part time spend
about $100,000 to raise each chlld
from birth throuah , four years of colleae, a study says.
In his new book. ••tnvestin i
Chh6n:n:-N"ew&timllri" o~nt.al
Expendit ures," T bomu J.
Espenshade, a population economist.
also said "the number of children in
the family is the chief determinant in
money spent per child.
Middle·income percnu of only
children aeneralJy ~ S4 percent
more on their otrspnna tban parents
of three children apend on each child.
said the study.
"Of the three facton -perenu• socioeconomic siatus. wife's employ.
ment status and the n1tnbtr of
children per ~mity -numbei of
children bas the palest impact or
upendnu.rcs OCJI.. ch1k1,'' said the
study, commi 1oncd by The Urt.n
Institute, 1 non-profit ttteareh io·
stitute. • HiJb·income familie spent
$98.300. nctudina cOl1*, on each
child, middle income. Sll.4-00j and
low-income. $74,950. •
• •
Businesa tW made education it
l>Usincsa in Huntinaton Beach.~
ably no place in America has a
chambcroroommercc lbo-n more
interest in education than in Hunt-
inat0n Beach.
I • The local business ladm. fee Ii na
that younpten needed torecetvc a
bcuer founilation in hip ec:hools to
enter the business wotld as'Jw.tPlrcd
adults, stancd a propam on>usi1
cducatton tncounten 1n November
oft 982 at Marina Hiah School.
'
By ANDREA ADELSON °' .. .,..., .........
The ftrst job Daniel Aldnch took
after leavina vaduatc school in 1943
was as a junior chemist at the UC
citrus experiment station in River-
side.
AJdrich. steppina down Aua. 31
af\er 22 years as UC Irvine's first and
only chan«llor, will take another job
in Rivcnide after nearly 30 years.
A.klrich is tttumina as the campus'
ICtina cha~llor.
Aldrich, • 6S,1. 'was appointed
Wednaday by uC President David
Teacben in small VoUPI V1 led
bu ineacund &hen education and
bu 1MUleadcnmeto~etluochto
d1scu mutual probkms.
That 1onscemedtoe>pcnlines
of communication betwun \lie two
aroups. The rncounttr ions ba"e
~i~ s~ to the oth r hiah tehoots an tHtdistrict.
That w~ the bctinnina. The
chamber hat set up a co.n~utcriud
jobblnk wuh Marina Ht hool ·
·and have placed heart I pupils 1n
I•
,
Gardna to take the helm of tJC
Riverside until a successor to the lair
Tomas Rivera is chosen. Rivera. the fint Hispanic to be
named a chancellor in the history of
the UC system, died two weeks aao of
heart failure. Aldrich will head both 1nst1tut1ons
until Aus. ll when be retires as
Irvine's foundina cbanceUor. He 1s expected to keep the posiuon m
Riveni~ for about six months unt1J
the teareb for a permanent chancellor
is completed, UCI spokeswoman
Linda Granell sald.
parHimejobuince January. Tbe
oomputet prosram is slalC'd to include
other tuab school Butperhapsthe~ber's · l
bumh 1s award.in& 1ebolanhips to
students in busi~•ted ftdds.
With moneyraixd from anau.aJ aolf toOJ1WDalt in OC&obu. tbc
chamber handed out five ho
ships WOl'\h $6,()()() in the dwnbtt'
ttetnt Salute to Youth ceremon ·
attended by about 12 S people. For-
mer UCLA bl .kcrblll«>achJohn •
Wooden WU the (caturtd peak.tr IS
thechambcrhonoi"ed thote who
demonstlltcd what the chamber's ...
pf'O&J'am wasan about.
Scholarship awards wtnt to . ._,
!J
UCl's ChancdlOf.-dcsipte, Jack
Pehason. an education ~ m
former UCI adminlStrator, was pick~
cd in March to sucoecd Aldrich from
among 200 t:andldatcs after a fi¥e-
month search
Aldnch was asked to usu.me the
top pos1uon because UC Rivttlide's CXCCUllV~ vice cMnc:eUor ....... to
step down July l and baa 1UCCn1or
won't take office until tbeft.
"The sudden trqic loss of TOIMI
Ri vera coupled wtth the arrival of a
new person in the No. 2 J>C* 90I yet
(PlMM ... ALDltlCll/~
RtlEIT
8111£1
•Donald Lu. ttunti1111on lmdt
H i&h ~ hool. He· bttt\ president of
thiW 1Cm rqion of student eovem-
mcnt compntCd on' Khools. bc's
chairman of the icho'ol'a youth baud. .. ,._.. ... ~/AS)
. .
.--~---
traffic oooaestioa. ieltrfere."
. Tbe commiuion addressed only Collison said that w;ben the com· 5Poeile aid the proposed project is
60 percent open spece and the city was ask.ins approval of 80 to 90
pel\'leDl open apace. one of th~~·· concerns. llft'Jdna to millionen e~plained that movina contidrr · tin& tbe poaential com• i..na Cuyon ROlld wue'a ~ meroial utet of tli.e propeny in Laurel \ltM beceUM tbe rOld 'MMl1d then cu1
canyon. throulh the housin! development
.. Tht Irvine Co. will probabl¥ wio and the aolf course, ' l ~new then in
-tf don't think aoyooe ift the county
is ready to tell a developer he can ontr
build on 20 percent ofhis property.'
out and put hotels in there.'' Minkin their minds the projeot was already
said, '41 lhink that's what they want.'' built. They~ not lookioaatthe Iona·
Minkin and other City Council term impact on us."
Councilman Robert Oen try denied
that wu the issue, howeveri saying 0 T he Irvine Co., could sti I make
substantial profits and make the
propeny more valuable in the future
by leaving the m~ority of it in open
members were clisap.,ointed ~nd A county plannina staff member
critical of the commission. said after the meetina that moving
"I gQt the ~ling I c:iould have U.una Canyon Road . wu tanta-
• phoned in my testimony," Minkin mount to defeatina the project.
said. ••tf we do that we mi&ht as well kill
• ''They didn't really listen to our the entire plan," said Brian Si>eea)e,
needs," said Councilwoman Martha manaaerofadvanct'lplanninaforibe
Collison. "They were not really county.
space. .
"lt'a just a difference in p0litical
outlook for the future between the
city of Laguna Beach and the county."
Gentry said. ' look.in& for, input and compromise. The city's pro uld have
'We were just like little country rcduccdtheprojectfrom3. homes
The Planning Commission is ex-
pected to approve the proposed
: cousins. .. as if we bad no right to to 1,800:'· . . . . .. -· ...... ~·~ .... .-" ........ · pf9ject at_!ts.J\lnc: !2 meeting. . ..
. FUGITIVE SOUGHT IN SLA ING ••.
From Al
oriented and said neither was a likely
candidate to become a fugitive.
"After all the time and enerJy that's
been put into thi$ case. 1t s just
monumentally frustrating to have
these guys walk free." said Cherie
Doremus. whose son was with
Manino the night he was stabbed tcr
death.
Martino, a high school junior. had
gone to the beach on the fateful
evening with friends and reponedly
got into a disagreement over firewood
with another group of beach visitors.
Martino was stabbed as be walked
to his car in the state beach· parking
lot, according to police reports. The
wound was so savage that a hospital
spokesman said there was never
much hope of savinith~ 16-year-old.
Martino died the nexf day.
The murder case, inves ·
sheritf s deputies bcca\I t
on state land, h n la
twists and t om the start.
Initially, three Los Angeles men
were arrested in connection with the
&tal stabt>ing. One of the sus~s.
though, was (reed when a mumcipal
court judge ruled th~re was not
sufficient evidence to M1d him.
Guzman and a second man, 20.
year-old Jaime Ochoa. were ordered
to stand trial for Martino's death but
before the trial could start, charges
against both of them were dismissed.
Superior Court Judge Philip Cox
ruled an Orange County Sberitrs
deputy had violated Guzman's rights
du.ringajaillfouse interview. Cox also
ruled the same investigator violated
Ochga's rights by failing to acknowl-
edge that he did not have to answer
the deputy's questions. . rn the videotaped jailhouse inter-
views, Ochoa reportedly had ident-·
ified Guzman as Martino's killer.
Trying to salvfge the case,
Rackauckas granted immunity to
Ochoa on the condition that be testify
before the Grand Jury. Testimony
from Ochoa and other· witnesses
called before the Grand Jury led to the
indictment, which wu issued ApriJ
19.
Doremus, a longtime friend of the
Martino family, said the whole ex-
perience has been a frustrating lesson
tn thejutticiaJ proccu. 11 •
.. lt 'all very disheartening." she
said. "I look at these kids who knew
Paul and I \\<onder what thii is
teaching them about our system."
TREK DIDN'T PROTECT PAIR ••• -
. FromAl
ported. ~ The tru driver then sped off after
his vehi hurled Bradford more ·
than SO feet and knocked the young
boy nearly as far. Both landed in a
heap at the curb.
.. A motorcyclist, wbo ha waited at
, the crosswalk to let t two ped-
: estrians pass, chased the t c;k driver
. but lost him in the heavy ernoon
• beach traffic .•
"I wish somebody had got the J k's
. license. But I'm sure everyone prob-
. ably thought I was dead or close to it
and came over to help," said Brad-
. ford, who suffered two broken legs, a
dislocated h.ip and numerous lacer-
ations in the 4 p.m. accident.
"I'm thankful for that," she added.
The woman is confined to a bed at
Pacifica Communicy Hospi~t in
Huntington Beach following surgery
on one leg. Her stepson, treated for
cuts and bruises, was allowed to go
home the day of the accident.
0 just thank God I was standing 10
front of him (Aaron) and took most of
the impact," Bradford said. "I can't
stand to think what might . have
happened to him."
Huntington Beach Sgt. Jeff Cope
said he has received several tips from
witnesses of the late-afternoon acci-
dent. The tips have led officers to
pickup trucks similar to the one used
by the hit-and-run driver. None.
however. has been the right one.
"We're batting zero right now but
wt>'re still working on it," Cope said.
"We'd really hlc.e to get this person.
TheR-had ta be a 1ot-0f wiUtesses-;"
Police believe the truck was driven
by a young man who was accom-
panied by a mate passcneer. The hit-
and-run vehicle, thought to be a
Toyota or Datsun, was described as
gray or coated with primer.
"All I can remember is seeing this.
gray truck coming at me. That's all,"
said Bradford ... The front of it would
have 10 be destroyed now. It hit me
that hard. ·
"At first I remember thinking 'He's
getting away. They'll never get him.'
Now I'm a little more hopeful." sh~
said. "There were so many people out
there that.someone has to remember
something."
ALDRICH GETS RIVERSIDE JOB •••
-FromAl..
folly acquainted with UCR has
created a very uncommon situation
at Riverside," Gardner said.
"Fortunately we have the very
good fortune of having Dan Aldrich, a
man with extensive experience in the
Univeristy of California and with a
special connection to Riverside will-
ing to forgo his personal plans to
retire." Gardner added.
Aldrich could not be immediately
reached for comment, Granell said.
He· left Orange County for a trip to chemist in the agricultural experi-
Rhode island after the death of his ment station and later as chairman of
mother. Marion Farnum Aldrich, 83. the soils and plant nutrition depart-
last week. ments on the UC Davis and UC
Aldrich joined the UC system in Berkeley campuses.
1943 and continued in Riverside ln1958hewasnamedUCsdeanof
untjl 1955. J-le took a two-year leave agricultural scie~ces and four years
between 1944-46 in the armed forces later was appomted chancellor of
during World r II, serving as a UCI. 1
base recreation o cer in the Philip-Th~ sea.J"!=h for a new chanccll~r for
pines, Granell sai . .........-1.JC R1yers1~e ~s started and a search
Following mili rvice. Aldrich co.mmtnee 1s being formed, Gardner
progressed to profi of soils and satd.
CHAMBER STRESSES LEARNING ••.
,,
From Al
was news editor of the school news-
paper and studenueacheT in lhe
Model United Nations prograr;n. He
will attend Princeon University
where he plans to study International
and Public Affairs.
•Chris Caswell , Ocean View High
School. He's been a member of the
School Improvement Site Council for
two years: has tutored other pupils in
area of computer math and data
processing. He plans to attend UC
1 rvi ne and major in computer science
or science.
•Lori Medford. Ocean View High
school. She's been a student assistant
1 n the principal's office and rcgjstrar's
offi ce: she's working with the Special
Olympics program: plans to attend
Golden West College two years and
then transfer to Cal ltate Long Beach
and major in business.
•Krista Miller, Ocean View High
Scttool. She's been a volunteer at the
Newland Museum in Huntington
Beach and at a Long Beach hospital.
She plans to enroll in the Fashion
Just Call
'
642-6086
D•llJ Piiot
Delivery
11 OuNfttMd
Mondly..f'rlt.'lly tt you 00
nol ,,..... '/04ll P4IP" by &·30 p Ill c• belOr9 1 II m
Ind 'fOlll ooPY .... De
dlllvt<ect
Institute of Design and Merchandise . ' High which raises funds for projects.
and s~ialize in the renovation of old •Donald Lu. Huntington Beach
buildings. --9 High (also a scholarship winner.) He's
•Kenneth P~n. Ocean View been a Red Cross volunteer and 1s an
High School. He's been active on officer in the Wintersburg Guidance
baseball football, soccer and track Center in an after-school sports
programs. He plans to study elec-program for the developmentally
tronicsand become a system analyst disabled. Last year be was an original
in the business world. founder of the California Teen Pro-
Four other students also received ject Against Drunk Driving. This year
$100 awards for their service to the he was master of ceremoncs for the
community. They are: national Youth Conference on Drink-
• Dale Bullock, Marina High ingand Driving.
School. He's built furniture for pre-. •Ron Nunez, Ocean View High
schoolers, distnbuted fire protection School. He'san active member of the
literature for high fire areas and helps Police Explorers Scout program and
to raise funds for the Huntington bas been involved in helping to solve
Beach Convalescent Home as part of city flood problems, and has worked
his duties in the Boy Scouts. He's also on parades and color guard and pistol
been a Red Cross volunteer. teams.
•Cheryl Hanan. Edison High "No otherchambergroup in Cali-
school. She's been an active member fornia orthe United States ha,s placed
of the International Order of Job's more emphasis on public education,"
Daughters since 1978 where she's Superintendent Jake Abt>ott said.
helped to raise money for worthwhile "They (chamber members) put
causes. She'sa Red Cross volunteer their money wh~re their mouth is."
and a member of the S-Club at Edison It is good business. ..
Wbat do you like about the Daily Pilot? Wbat don't you llke~itrthe
number al left and your me11a1••Ul be recorded, transcribed and dtJ'ivered
to llle appropriate editor. \.:J
.The same %4-bour an1werln1 service may be used to record le tiers tot'W
editor on any topic. Contributors to our Letters column must Include their
name aad telephone number for verlfl~ circulation calls, please.
Tell us .ttat's on yoar mlnd.
ORANGE COAST
D1ily Pilat
H. L. Schwartz Ill
Put:>llsher
Clrculltlon 71•1M2-4m
ce.111fted edvertt1lng 11•1eu...srn
All other depertment1 142-4321
MAIN OFF1CE
330 w..i Bey $1 Co9ta ..._ Coll
MA<4 eOdr-Bo• I !>60 C:0.11 Mell CA 92626
Copyf1Qlll 1983 Orange eo..1 ~ Coml)llny No
,_ 11or•. llUllr•lfona llCMOtlll! man11 0t •O¥tt••
menll "*"' mlly be fepf~ -'lhOut ~ '*'
mMlon of C<lOYflghl -SaMOey Mid SUndly II
you 00 !IOI rK4M )'OU! copy Dy 1 • m.. C4ll o.IOr•
10 I I!\ fllWj 104/t CoP'f ... tie~.,
~ T•••honel
Cttay Dow1llb1
EdltOf and Assistant
to the Pubttsher
ROMmary Churchm1n
Cont rotter
VOL. n , NO. 152
' '
------
........... ft :: ..... 0.1111 ...... ft :: ~ .... --:i:-... II ... ., .... . ..
Noftoll,Va. ,. u
NotJI,.... ,. ..
~°" , ..
Qllllftl 11 11 OrtlMo-• J:: =:=-= :1 ........ =:=r ..... .... u ,.
Ponillld. Or. .. ..
Pfol/ldlllOe " 11 ~Olly ... 41 ....
"""° • 47 ··~ .. .. Eztended
a--w " .. 811.M 1' ..
St ,..... Tllllllle au
t5 '1 WL.llleaty ti.
48 61 Sin~ 10 61
N 40 ==-n " u to f7 lb .. .. 8111 JuM,P.A. .. ,. ..... 13 8'SleMtrle • • '11
74 67 ..... M q
t7 42 :::= n 47
11 43 73 ..
73 50 Spok-12 31
64 u ,,.,_ 6t 40
70 N TOPeb 70 "' " 14 TllCeOll 102 1S
71 61 Tll*M 13 N .. •t W_...on ... 48
17 ... Wldllll 76 t3 .. to Wiik......,. ... ..
71 ... Wllmlngton,Of . 17 ..
= Ind mot~ low cloudt wllll ~ cllys. lgtw In the UCIP« IOA to low Alof\ll Ille bMc:llel 10 Ille All""ll a 43 IOI WWmet lnlend ~ L-In Ille . AllMIJo City es II mld-809 10 mld·eot. AUltln lei " 8eltfmofe eo u
Tides · ~Ml K It • 43 ~ eo 5t -TODAY .,.. 17 41 ~'°"' 3:39p.m. u llOlton n ..
Second lllOf\ 10-03p.m. t .1 Ir~ ,, 5t ll\lflelo 64 40
,_AY 8utlington. Vt. 64 ....
~··'°"" 11:331.m 10 c...,., 12 57
~ 12!20e.m. a:4 Cher!Mlon,8.C. 74 51
low ' • 4:tep.m, 2 4 ChwMton,w.v. ea ..
s.conci higll 10:42 e:o g:;::N.C :--:
Sul\ Nit IOCUy •I 7:5!:-""• f1MI ~ 70 47
Frldly at 6:43 A.fl\. And ~ It ... 27 ~ 7:5tp.m. 51 3t
Moon wt• at t :2• p.f')., r-. f'rldllll Cdumllle,8.C. 71 47
81 7:17 e.m. Mil -.. ti IO:i4 COlulnflua.Ofl.. se 31 C-0,N,H. u 50 pm SuRr REPORT
ow..Fl WOt\11 = 71 66
Temps Dee--o.troll
... Le DIM!
AllMlny 55 47 El P910
Albuquerque ., 5t E_..
Anwllo ... 5t ,,...,..
Afldlof1G9 112 42 ,,.,... ,...,.... 51 34 .........
PatieD
agproo
Jly jEFF ADLER
Of""9DlllJ ...... ..,,
In-the-first eight-months of 1982.
Dr. Tony Protopappas' high-volume
Cost.a 'Mesa dental clinic had billed
~ticnts and insurance companies for
$981,000 in services, according to a
document introdw::ed Wednesday as
evidence in the doctor's Orange
County Superior Coun murder trial.
In asking Protopappas to identify
the computer printout•of J982 bill-
ings, Oep~ct Attorney James Ooning~untfa to the theme he ·
had touched upon during his opening
statement in March when he claimed
the three women Protopappas is
accuse<I of killing had been "sacri-
ficed for profit."
Cloninger asked Protopappas
about the clinic's billings and the
"profit motive" during the second
day of the 38-year--0ld denti~t's
lengthy and detailed croSHx.amm-
11 .... .. 51 71 IO 5t u
73 " 81 f1 10 44 • 41 It ,M
'° ~
ation. The trilll continued today.
Protopappas is charged with sec-
ond-degree murder in the deaths of
three patients who died following
treatment in 1982 and 1983, allegedly
as a result of anesthesia overdoses. If
convicted, be faces a 15-year-to-life
prison sentence.
: Cloninger asked Protopappas
whether profit bad figured in his
decision to· treat 23-ycar-old Kim
Andreassen in bts office rather than
referring the_&.irl, a h~-risk patient
who was aftlicted with a host of
debilitating diseues. to a dentist who
might have hospitalized her for the
dental work.
"The choice you had was to treat
her in your office as you did or refer
her out and lose tbe business. lsn 't
that truer' asked Clonin~r, who
noted Andrcassen'sdental bill totaled
$605.
"I opted to treat berin my office but
not for those reasons." Protopappas 1' -
*D 1·2 1-2
1·2 1
1-t
1
1-1
SWiii dlr9Ct!On: IOlllllwetl
uced
·ve.'
shot back. .
Andreassen. a Huntington Beach
resident who died in September 1982,
was the first of three Protopappu
patients to die.
· Cloninger also questioned
Protopappas about the SSO cbaJ1c
billed to patients who were Jiven
three pills in an oral pre-medication
packet prepared at the clinic.
"The truth is, doctor, you have a
strong profit motive in aivina a
patrent pre-meds. don't you?" he
asked.
''J think you. are wrong,•• the
defendant answered.
Protopappas testified he didn't feel
he was exposing Andreassen to a
high-risk situation by sedatin1 her
while the dental procedures were
performed. "I felt I had a good
system. 1 felt confident with what I
was doing." he said in answer to
another of the prosecutor's questions.
County maintalns current
proviSions on airline access
By JEFF 4.DLER °' .............
The Orange County Board of
Supervisors voted unanimously
Wedn~sday to extend provisions of
the cunent airline access plan govern-
ing the number of flights and airlines
permitted at John Wayne Airport.
With a minimum of debate, the
five supervisors agreed that until a
new environmental impact report
and· airport expansion master plan
are certified, airport operations
should be maintained flt theu present
levels at least through November.
"For all intents and purposes this is
an extension of our current plan,"
said Supervisor Thomas Riley. "It
maintains the existing situation rela-
tive to the ipcumbent carriers and
their flight allocations." .
Six commercial airlines -AirCat,
American. Frontier, Pacific South-
west, Republic and Western -are
authorized by the board to divy up 41
average daily departures. A seventh
airline. Continentat. was hoping to
win approval to begin flight oper-
ations in July.
ARE YOU A 90-LB.
WfAKLINCI
00 YOU HAvt con ACE CHWl THlGff
or SAODU tAGSf
' %
The only change in the acceu plan made to prevent airlines tlyina new-
drops the noise level under which technology quiet jets from pining
flights no longer are rquJated from unrestricted tlighu at the airport until
89.S to 86 decibels. The cbanle was a new access plan is readied.
• •
,---. -7
'Spring Thing' set
j at LB High School
The Laauna Beach Hl&h School Perfonnina AN
Oepertment will pment ••'fM Sprina Jbina," its final 11 &AaEN B. U.aN performance thia year, toniabt throuab Saturday, stanina ... ..., .......
at 8:01 p.m. i~ l.be Anllts ~ter, 62S Park Avenue. BeaUtifiaJ p.i'tl, bouncin& babies ud bUbbty batter 'J'.bC musacal revue ~ll 1nctude • ~ of m<>R than Will aticMaDd dlit weekad at me l9dl unual Lioa'a CIUb
100 h!P.1ehool 1tudent1 an dance, mullC ~drama. Fish Fr) and Carnival, '°be held Friday, 5aturday and T1~ketsi Sl <ft>r ad~ts and S l for children, may . be Sunday•• tbe new improved Lion'• Put in Col1a Maa.
purchued. fr<!m panicipatina atudenu or at tbe bilh Betweeri so.oooand 100,ooonlb-loven.aic~pected
ICbool ~uvmes office. All proceeds IUPPort the LBtlS to atteod the weekend ftstivitiea, which indudc ,.,,-....
· perfomuna arts prasram. "' beauty con\Ht, entertainMent.. dn~ carnival pmn
. .Brea.t daacen vie m lrrilJe
• A break dancina competition for teens will be held
toniaht at Heritqe Parle Youth Services Center in Irvine.
·A SO cents entry fee is asked of each participant is
three skill levels. Trophies and dance passess "\Viii be
awarded to. winnw.in.~b <:aJ~ory. . _ .
Irvine candidate. meet toal61Jt
Candidates for lrvine·s City Cc(uncil race will take
questions from reponers toni4ht duitB&.Jhe final public
forum before next week·s electlon. · .
The forum tJeajns at 7:30 p.m. in city council
chambers, t 7200 Jamboree Road.
~ ....
ae.dlme today for ABW event
The reservation deadJine is today for the June 5
meeting of the Mar Monte Chapter, American Business
Women's Association.
The meeting, beginning al 6: 30 p.m., includes dinner
at the May Company Sumptuary Res~µrant in South
Coast Plaia Speaker Dr. William Shaw1 will lecture on "A
Look at China." For information and reservations, call 633-8630.
·CIJlld molatatloa talk toa'61Jt
Child molestation from the'victim•s point of view will
be the focus of a program tonight, sponsored by the
Huntington Beach chapter of Society's League Against
Molestation.
The program will be at 7:30 at the Huntingto!l..Beacb
Civic Center Council Chambers, 2000 Main St~ ' .
and rides and, of cowv, thoee fabUlo\&a, ba'1ef ..fried filh
dinnera -aiff only $4.
(There are "Bia Al's .. bambu,.m for those who don't
ao for bon.eless Icelandic cod, colealaw, Fm)ch fries, rolls
and butter and coffee.)
A 10:30 a.m. parade Saturday will 11ep off at Wilson
BrlnMlDC ln the m.ucot for tbe Liou Clab
J'lah ~ry t.bla weekend are clab operation•
Manaaer Bank Boruveld, Treuarer Bob
'
Suee1 and Hatf)or~ant. ~ IOUUa IO.,... Sueet. tum wet& &o ·m and south'° Uoa•a Put. aa
I 8tb SUeet •Dd BoWevard. •
Jim Fenyman. l*'ade dinicior, laid ~
Statnuom, Of the SOutb Coest Plaza de'Velopmeiit ftnn OI CJ.·~UdCo.,willbetbeptnd....,.....fordbl
year•1 parade.
s.Rtr0m, ridiri& in an antaque car, will bead up t.be "'Tri~ to.Spcru" puack ol l SO entruts. FcrryDlu
rild. .
Sc:beduled to PllrticiPlk aR 16 bands. 16 equacriu uniu ud ll no.u, alona with the beauty coaf.el&IDu
enlered in the Mill CotU Meea-Mi11 Mennaid__JlllliDialt
Sunday, clowna, Chuck E. Cboele, the Mcl>ottald'1
Hamburalar and ICOttS o( local arc>UPI &om the Girl
ICOUU to the Friends of tbe Cotta Mesa libraria lO tbe Costa Mesa Hittoricat Socie1»
Put pand man.balls Kave mcludcd youoi actor
·Robert McNauahton, of "E.T.," weatherman 6eoflC
Fishbeck. new1easters Kelly Lanae and Paul Moyer. actor
Dmlr ......................
Wolfe,"Pre.tdent-elect Jlm Gallacher a.ad
Preeldent Lee Glhbe. The Ptah Fry beCfn•
Friday at 5:30 p.m
&
Susan Davidson, vice president of public education f~r .lb~ pro,gram ~ speak on molestatioaf' from lbe
Vlct.tm s pomt of view and on the legal aspects of child
molestauon and child abuse. Also, a representative of the
Huntington Beach . Police Depanment Sex Crimes
Investigation Division will offer prevention tips and will
answer qu,estions from the audience.
AuembJy caadldate. at forum
Candidates for election to the 70th district seat in the
California State Assembly Qt) June 5 will ttave an
opportunity to address their views on public c!ducation
tonight at 8 o'clock. at a forum sponsored by CASE, a
N~ ·council votes 154 unit
luxury apartment plan
Fry .ticbedUJ.e
....... ,. Jme 1 I .1
S:30 p.m. ......................... ... Fish Dinnen besin te:rVias
6:00 p.m ................. ~··· Carnival Rides and Games. Open
7:30 p.m ................................... : ................ -···-··--· Band X 9:00 p.m .............................. \ ............. _................ C>rawi.QI
citizens lobb~ng group for public education issues. By JERRY HIRSCH
• All candidates have been invited arrd CASE members · °' t11e o.llrgh,... ...... . will meet to make an endorsement after the forum, which A hi -density• I 54-umt luxury
will take place at Mission Viejo High School, 25025 apartm~nt complex _development on
Chrisanta Drive For information call 494-9542. t~c Pacific Coast Highway has been · gi.v~n the nod by_j,lc= Newport Beach
City Council despite the vigorous
Juz group perform• ton'61Jt objections of about 20 residents of a
nearby luxury condominium com-
plex.
The protesters, members of the Sea
bland Homeowners Association.
complained they were not given
adequate noti~e of the project and
were denied a ctijlnce to state their
concerns about noise and traffic
problems in the project's en-
vironmental impact report and in
other documents.
Boulevard about 306. feet from the
H .2-acre site. State law reqdires the
city to give written notice to residents
~ithin 300 feet of a major develop-
ment.
John Calandro. president of the
homeowners association, said the
project 1s inconsistent with the city's
Local Coastal Plan. a California
S.tvUy,Jmei
l 0:00 a.m ................... _ C.arnival Rides and Games Open
10:30a.m ............. -.. -............... Lions Parade~
noon ................................... Fish Dinners.-belin servina
2:00 p.m ................... Parade Awards-lion's "P,art Siaee
3: l 5 p.m .............................................................. l>rawin&
4: 15 p.m ........................................... Dorothy Jo C>ianccrs
6:00 p.m ................................................. ·-·: ........ l>ra.:=
Jazz musician Al Maitland and his group The Questet
will perform live at the Human Equation Center in
Laguna Beach tonight at 6 o·clock.
Sea Island is on Jamboree -Coastal Commission-approved 7:00 p.m ..........• -............................ The Riffl>a.nce
9:00 p.m. ............................................. Color TV Drawing •'
CAMPAIGN '84
document which calls for a housing
density of 10 units per acre. It is also
in conflict with the city's GeneraJ
Plan which calls for a density of 4.5
units per acre. Calandro said.
Suday,Jmel
noon ................... ·-······ Carnival Rides and Games ()pe.o noon ................................... Fish Dinner5-bcsin serving
2:00 p.m .............................................. :.,.. Beauty Con&est
The program will contain selections from the group's
recorded album, "Music For the Awakening Heart,' a
collection ofinstrumental pieces ranging from meditation
music to jazz. Admission is$5. The center is at 1550South
Coast Highway.
Olympic talk set for sealon
Candidates hosted Friday
by Newport Harbor chamber
The Newport Harbor.Arca Robert Doman, Republican can-
3:30 p.m .................... Baby Contcst-prc--rqistered only
5:30 p.m .................................. .,.......................... C>rawing
The Irvine Co. development will
have a density of about 18 un its per
acre. The Irvine Co. I s using .. floatina 6: 15 p.m ......................................... Arlee Higbee Danoen
units" -units the city gran~ed th
comP.8n Y the right to build d
Olympic Gymnastics Commissioner Richard Benea
wiUdiscuss the 1984 Summer Olympics with seniors at the
Oasis Senior Center, 800 Marguerite, Corona dcl Mar.
Friday. For more information about the 11 a.m. meeting call
759-9472.
Chamber of Commerce is sponsoring dictate for the 38th Congressional
a candidates forum for state, con-District, at 5 p.m. Saturday at the
gressional and judicial candidates at Irvine Coast Country Oub.
the Balboa Bay Oub, 7:30 a.m. • • •
distnbute throughout the N n U . t f &'. • Center~-toincrcascthedensity IllVerSi Y 0 1aCeS of the project. ·~My mlJOr concern has. been the ambush ffill r charge noise but l am also womed about
traffic," said Sea Island resident
Suzanne Frederick. She complained
it is increasingly difficult for Sea
Island residents to turn out of their
driveway into the heavy traffic on
Jamboree Boulevard. CALENDAR
Friday. For more information about Molly McClain. a Corona del Mar
the breakfast meetinf, call 644-8211 . High School senior was named win-
The Democr~tic Foundation of ner of the Newport Harbor Rc-
Orange County announced its en-publican Wommcn's Assembly In-~ tern Program. McClain was prcs-dorsements 1or the June 5 primary. ented witfi a $500 check and will work
The foundation endorsed Ncwpon in Assemblywoman Marian Beach Democrat Carol Ann Bradford
By tlae Atsodatetl Pren
A philosphy professoT at Cal State Fullettoa £aces a
June 22 preliminary hearina after plead.in& innocent &o an
ambush murder charge that could bringtbe<katbpemlty.
Richard Lee Smith, 42. was ordered held without beil
until the hearing before Orange County Municipal COGrt
Judge John Smith.
Thursday. May 3 .1 for the 40th Congressional District, Bcrgeson's office this summer.
Seal Beach Democrat Mary Lou The Peace om~~ Research As·
"With all the new building going
on, the apanments, and the new hotel
(Newpon Dunes development,) you
arc asking an impossibjhty of us. We
are taxpayers. Why doesn't anybodr,
look at our rights or our side?, '
Frederick said.
The professor was arrested May 3 for investiptioa ol
the ambush shooting of Donald Lee Ma~ 38~-wtloee
estranged wife, Consuelo, was with Smith at the time Oflait I • 9 a.m., Oraa1e Cou ty Tru1portattoD Com mJ11loD Brophy for the 42nd Congressional sociation has endorsed Ragnar
District, and Jan Mark Dudman for· Engebretsen for Orange County Su-arrest. ,
• Hall of Administration. 10 Civic Center Plaza, Santa
Ana.
• 7 p.m .• FoutaiJI Valley City Coucll, Foutain
Valley Sdool Dhtrlct Board of Tna1tee1, J oint Meeting,
Education Center. 17210 Oak St.
thc 35th state ~n~te• District. pcrior Court Office 11, John Cannon
The Orange County Chapter of the for Supcriot Court Office 20. and
California Young Republicans will SusanneShawforthe Harbor Munici-
sponsor a cocktail reception for pal Court.
Rents will start at $800 a month
and will range to more than $2,000 a
month, accordin1 to Jim Montgom-
ery of the Irvine-"o.
Consuelo Matters 1s still under in~tioD.,
authorities said.
Because the v1ct1m allegedly was ambushed. P'!J"-ecutors ct.um .. special etrcumstanccs" which cCMa)d brillj
Smith the death pcnaJt) 1f he 1s convicted.
Witness helps to capture
pet shop ho,dUp slispects
·: A sharp-eyed passerby who copied
:-down a ficcnsc plate number was
: : : credited with helpina police arrest
: • · two men suspected of robbing a
· Huntington Beach pct store earlier
· this week. . The robbery occurTed at 3:45 p.m.
: • Tuesday at Petco Animal Suppltes,
: · I 5041 Oolden West St Ooe man who
· said he had a gun robbed the store of
; about $800 and fled in an auto driven
· by a second man. police said.
Huntington Beach Sgt. Ed
tmne
A 19-year-old Buena Park woman
· 1uffercd severe facial cuts and a
Buena Park man sustained a broken
wrist when the motorcycle they were
on went out of control this momina
near Bonita Canyon Drive and Mac
Arthur Boulevard in Irvine. James A. .B~an. 18, was a~sted for suspi-~on offclony dnmken drivtng stem-
mina ftom the I a.m. incident.
Antoinette Fi,her was taken to a
Fountain Valley hospital. he wu i listed in fair condition this momina. t ••• • A third car lef\ behfod the A irponer
1 lftri over lbe Memorial Day weekend
• "' rcponed broken into Wedncs-l day. A stt'l"OO of undetermined value
': was taken af\tr ta window wu I smasMd on \he I ked car. • • • Two arcade . machines wonh
• s1 .20Q were discovered mi in•
McErlain said a passerby. whose
name was not released. gave officers a
description of a 1972 Oldsmobile
station waaon ~n leaving the area
and its license number.
McErlain said the information wa s
distributed to police agencies
throughout the county. The vehicle
was stopped by a Stanton policeman
in that city Wednesday mornjpg.
Stanton police arrested Benjamin
Harold Hall. 27, of' Anaheim and
Wednesday fr~ Lion Country
Safari. Police say the theft may have
occurred anytime in the last two
weeks. -... A rented outhouse won'll $375
disappeared from a construction sile
at Harvard Avenue and Univenity
Drive, in the same area where a
private plane made a forced land.mg. ••• About $60 m cash was taken from a
waJlet left 1t a home on Warm ;prina
that was bu.raWlled sometime over
the three-day holiday. A window was
pried and brckcn to I.I.in entry. ....
A mobile home ownertn the 14000
block of Jeffrey Road Jwttcbed on hts
pofth liaht Monday niaht and dis-
covered tha\ t0mcone bad tned to pry
open a screen door • • • A power blower and gas can wonh
S250 were liken from a stora e he<!
Roger Duane Mozingo, 30. of Sacra-
mento, withoot incident. according
to McErlain. The two were placed in
"Huntington Beach City Jail on suspi-
cion of armed robbery.
McErlain said said officers are also
trying to determine whether the pair
were responsible for other local
robberies, including a holdup ~
ported at the CaJifomia First Bank.
17122 Beach Blvd., about 45 minutes
before the pet store robbery.
•on the Woodbrid~ Hiah campus
ovc:r the W)'fkend. Thieves npped a-
lock from ihc shed. • • • Thieves sto~ about $270 in petty
cash from R.T. Assemblen' offices 1n
the 1700 block of Reynolds venue
over the weeke,nd. A west window
was found shattered Tuesday mom-
int.
Coeta ....
Another m a«ncs of recent thefts
oftBM Selectric ~ten oocurttd
Wednesday at an office of the Micro
Five Corp., 3560 Hylaod Ave. Over
the last few weeks a thief or thieves
have entered unlock~ unattended
offi('CS around the city and SW'lpcd
typcwnten from des s dunna work· ma houn. In lht M1et0 tncident, lo
was placed at $89$ . • • • ('o,ta Mesa h'ah school tudent
who was feeding her pig Tuesday in
the school's animal pens had her
purse stolen out of her backpack. Loss
was placed at $115. mostly due to the
loss of the girl's orthodontic retainer.
• • • I Someone apparently attemp~ to
force entry into· a locked metal
cabinet at Estancia High School
Tuesday. The cabinet. m the science
lab. contained valuable scales. • • • While the resident of a home on the
1600 block of Caraway Drive slept, an
intruder apparently attempted to pry
a scteen off a window at the home.
The victim was awakened by noises
but the prowler left the scene before
L~e resident could mvcstigate. Sev-
eral cat burglanes have occum:d
around the city in recent weeks. • • • While guctts came in and out of a
home on the 300 block of Woodland
Place over the holiday weekend.
about $2, l 00 worth of 1ewllry was
stolen.,. The residents said wedd1na
rings. necklaces and channs "'ere
discovered m1ss1nf Tuesday. • • The Lalinda M1choacano Market.
600 W. 19th-St., was buraJanzed ap1n
over the Iona weekend, police said.
't'indow. sma5h~ 1n a bur&lary there
two weeks aao. providccf entry to
thieves who tu med off the elcancuy
in the compound and made off with a
aun and a rifle. valued at $3 0 The
wmdow had not been futN. but a
board was nailed over the entrance. • • • While fnends were in the house la t
..-eek, a rn1dent of the 900 block of
Cedar Place told Police, a han<taun
valued at $420 was stolen from its
h1dtna place. . . . -Someone apparently ~hot an cl •
tnatl tran former at 384 Avocado • t
w1th a .38 cnh~r bullet Tue~) and
shoned thr Wll''C'' out The Southern
California Edison Co. told pohce it
would cost S 1.000 to repair the
transformer. which exploded after
being hit. A loss of power to fhe
s1,1rroundmg ~rea resulted.
Newport Beach
A Newport Beach man reponed the
theft of four tirH and wheels valued at
$2,000 from his Porsche parked m the
1000 block of Bay Avenue Wednes.
day. ••• An other Newport Beach man re-
ported his Porsche stopped of S3.000
in auto pans as It was parked m the
5200 block of Seashore. • • • A Costa Mesa woman reported the
theft of an auto stereo vauled at $800
from her Mercedes parked in the 2000
block of Coral Place Wednesday. • • • • A Newport Beach woman reponed
the theft of a gold bracelet valued at
$3,300 from her home on Linda hie
Poantaln Valley
Bur&lars slipped throuah tM win-
dow o1 a laundry room in the l 0000
block of Mom1na Glory A venue and
stoic two television sets. a stereo and
jewelry valued at $780. • • • Someone stole 20 $20 Amenain
Express tnvclcn· checks from a
dnwtr in a home in the 17000 block
of Los Robles Circle. • • • Th1evts npped a S 1. 700 stereo
from a dashboard of a 1983 Mercedes
Benz while It was parked at the Sofa
Factory. t 8430 Pacdic St • • • Someone cut the lock to a st~
IOC'ker in a carport in the 17000 block
of San Bruno trttt and stoic cam~
1ngequ1pmenl sPonscqu1pmcnt and
Chnstma~ ornaments vaJ u('d at mott
than S600
,
Lagana Beach
Laguna Beach police arrelled ~
Peler Poncolle. 23. of Dua P.ailll
Wednesday afternoon on a~
for possession of marijQana b Mk.
He was booked and rek:19ed oa SI 0.000 bail. • • • . A man wanted for out-c>Milate
t>urglary charges was lr'ftllelll !br
Laf ~;: Beach police in the 700 blod: of . na Canyon Road Wt1!!11ed21netday.,.edlli-
n1ght. Alben Wilis.ch. 49> Wiii 'bela
without. bail ov~miaht 10 I .. •
Beac h 1a1l pending a heariftl tfaia
momma m South C>ruee· c:r-oumy Muruc1pal Court.
Banttncton Beach
Entenng through an unlodred
bedroom Wlndow, someone ......
&larized a home Wednelday oe ta.e
800 block of Delaware Stftet. Tbie IOll
included a camera ~ SI • .!OD
jewelry worth $620 and S'° in coi& • • • A. sal~r 1980 Mazda RX7 ...
burglanzed ~rltCT' this week ..._
parked on th~ 9700 block of COl'a •
Dnve. The ~nger docw Wiii pried
open. and tapes wonh '320 Md •
jewelry worth SI 00 wt"' taba. • • • Entenna through an~ .n.
do"'. someone bwalariud a IMJer Wednnda) on the 1&900 bk-* ol
Wcstv.ood. The I tncl'*id a SlOO
tcle,·1sion Sitt and jewelry...,.. 1700..
• ••• A fematc luven1~ wu IJ'ftlled Ola
uspiaon o hophfhna Wednelday
at tM J C. ~De> store at Hua1-
inaton Center, 7777 Edi.Iller A~
Recovered was cloth int Wonb SI 06. . . . ..
A .,,. buralar>' •u ~
Wcdnesda afternoon oa \ht 4600
bloc of 1le Drive. :t'bt.,. .... -
unlocktd. and 1001 ·5400 -.re
tokn
'I TM .U..Cla&e4 Presa officials tn the gulf said they had not
Kuwait bas asked the United States to received any distress sianals,
..
I
bolster Saudi defenses apinst attacks on
oil shlpments by Iran.
Publicly, a Defense Department
spokeswoman acknowlcdsed early today
that .. we are revicwina Kuwa.it's defensive
requJrcments with them. but we arc not
proceeding with aoy other Stin&er sale in
the rqion at this time."
The hand·held Stinaen bave a raqc of
thru miles and can be used •intt low·
flying atw:k planes. The Saudis a.re uaina
them at tbe main Saudi oil depot of Ru
Tanura, neargulftankerund around royal
palaces, U.S. officials said.
seU it Stin,er anti-a.in:raft missiles u In Tokyo, meanwhile. spokesmen for
l>totoctlon from at~b in the ltan·lrag Japan'stwotoptradinghouses, Mitsubishi
war on oil abipments in the Persian Gulf, Corp. and Mitsui and Co .. said Iran bu
l()C()rdina to Reqan administration offered to cut its crude oil prices by about
souRX't. $2.SO per barrel. They said Japan had no
, The sources, who spoke on condition immediate plans to take up th~ offer, but an
they not be identified. said Wednesday oil trader in New York said Iran was telling
nif,bt that KuW1Ut unofficially asked for the oil to one Japanese company at a discount
missiles for the same purposes as Saudi of up to $3 a barrel.
Arabia. which reoenUy received 400 from The reduction. he said. was to make up
the United States. for e.lllra expenses such as higher insurance
U.S. see§ oil price drop
Iraq claimed Wednesda)' that its warp-costs and hazard pay for crews entering the WASH I NOT ON (AP) -The govem-
la nes attacked another "big naval taf$et" gulf war zone.The trader, who asked not to ment's chief energy forecaster dismisses
near Iran's main Persian Gulf oil temunal be identified, said Iran told its customers il the notion that the Iran-Iraq war will raise
to enforce a blockade oflranian ports. and wanted to keep their business. and added: gasoline rriccs this summer. saying oil
international oil traders said Iran is "They need the money to continue the prices wit drop more in 1984 and double-
'offerine discount prices to maintain its oil war." digit increases in natural ps prices will
e)(port income. In the past week. President Reagan has stop.
There was no immediate confirmation employed emergency powers to send 400 "Energy prices. in general, should con-
of the reported Iraqi attack, and. shipping, Stinsers and· a Kc:=.W tanker plane to tribute to the stability of the overall price ------::::===================;----1 level ofU .S. gOOds andservic~ throughout
the 1980s," says J. Erich Evered, head of
the Energy Information Administration. CLUB MED
THE AITIDOTE FOi CIVILIZATION
• Cl•i ltle4
l111111•l11iv1
Despite recent attacks by lraq and Iran
on oil tankers in the Persian Gulf. the
1Jency's outlook this year is the rosiest
since the Egypt.-lsraeli war more than a
d~de ago triuered the fint Arab oil
embargo and plunged the world into an
energy crisis.
''We don't expect any price impact in the
United States this summer ... or this year
from the Persian Gulfactivitics," Evered
told reporters. ''There is a tremendous
excess of production capacity outside Iran
and we are much better off as a nation to
withstand a disruption."
Hou•e votes to open
tool bidding ·proce ..
By die Al.-cla&H Preti
W ASHJNOTON -The House bas acted to halt the
practice under which entrenched ;ovemment contract0n
tell commonptat:e tools and paru to the military at prices far above their cost to ordinary consumers. The action1 detiPle<i to open up the biddina process, came on a 324-1,
vote Wednesday oiaht to allow any manufaC1uter to tell
replacement pans to the Pencaaoo. Currently, only those
on the "qualified suppliers .. list may seU the parts to the
Defense Depanment.
Kl.Iler gem deatll repJieve
STARKE, Aa. -A federal appeal c~urt ~ted a
reprieve to convicted killer Alvin Bernard Ford JUlt 12
hours before he was scheduled to die today in Florida's
electric chair for the murder of a policeman. But the at.ate
of Florida is contesting the stay of executi~n. ~rdered by a
three-judge panel of the l lth U.S. Circuit Court of
Appeals.,
SB,800 Lincoln• recalled
DETROIT -Possible suspension problems.have
forced the recall of 38,600 1984-model Lincoln Cos:itinen-
tals and Continental Mark Vlls. Ford Motor Cb. said. The
luxury cars we~ recalled Wednesday for replacement of a
valve that could fail and cause the air-filled shock
• lrH Gill Willi · absorbers to sag, the automaker said in a statement.
IHki•1
• l1/111hi1•l1
•Iii••
• Door Priz.~• ..
• Pl11s1 l.S. V.P.
Orcmge County Music
Refreshing and Relaxing
964-1711 Ba~a~ttoa 841-5117
··we got the money.
And we paid less an loan rees:·
Now •~ the time to take advantage of
the equity you've built up in your
home. Bccau~ right now, at Bank of
Amcnca we've cut our va riable mil'
home equity loan fees from .3% to
}1/1%~ This also applies to loan!\ for
fur rirnmpk, ~uppoii.r you were co nhrntn a S lo1NJ1
home cq1111)' loan wrlh .r v11m1blc ralt' I'' momlt
rst<' cht1nl(e frcqumcvl H.1'<'Cl on .in rntt·n·•-. 1.1u nl
12 l')'lf., the Annu.al pcrc.cnragr mu· would h1
12 "'4"1, w1th IHO nvm1hJy payment~ nl $,,ll~l 14~ I ht
loan ft-1: wuuld be Sl';(J(l(J, p;1y11blt M ln.m t1fllt•
nntmn Tllc 1111nu11l J'('rtl'Ol31(t' r.tt<' •!ml p.1vn11111
l .1n 10< rriro.c or tlt'n<'a!k' .11trr lht lo.111 '' n1,1dt
m
111nh1 khomc' .lllJ mobi lchomc/lot
c.:omhm:n1on5. Wh:1t\ more, at Bank
of America you won't hav~ to pay
c.:xtrn for t1tlc in'urancc, esc row,
;1ppr~11~a l t <N'-nr :i pplic3tion fees.
)AVE EVEN MORE~-,
In aJ<l ttion to .'.111 thb1 you can save
'1°1, on you r interest rate if you make
your loan payments automo tically
from :i c.:hcckm~ or s:wi ng~ account.
ACT BY JULY 31st
Since this offer is gocx:l for a limited
time, if you would like to save half
on our hom e C<JUity loan fees, see Cali-
fornia's leading' lender and apply by
July 31st. For our current
rates, call · BANff
(800) 652-1111,
weekdays 8:00 ON THE '"'
a.m. to .'i:OO p.m. LEADER
Bank of America
.,.,
CJJlcken poz vaccine fouad
BOSTON -The tormenting itch of chicken pox, still
a rite of passage for many American childre.n, could soon
be eliminated by a new, highly effective vaccine ~eveloP,ed
in Japan, a study released today sh~ws. In a test 10volVlna
956 children who never had chicken pox, docton. at
Children's Hospital in Philadelp~ia found ~t the v~ne
was 100 percent effective in wardtng off the disease dunng
the first winter after the shots were administered.
SIJult. to El Salvador
WASHINGTON -Secretary of State George P.
Shultz is flying to El Salvador this afternoon to attend the
inauguration Friday of President-elect Jose Napoleon
Duarte. Shultz's presence at the· inaugural is seen as
another demonstation of mrtmportance the United
States attach~ to El Salvador's democratic development.
Second plaque victim found .
LOS ANGELES - A 35-year-9W'bradbW)' woman
has contracted bubonic plague apparently after being
bitten by a flea from a ground squirrel or some other
infected animal. Tiu: woman, whose name was not
released, was hospitalized af Loma Linda University
Medical Center. The infection was confirmed Tuesday
1 t y the state health lab in Berkeley. after the ~oman
was ho pitalized Monday with fever. stomache pains and
swolle lymph nodes.
Dl blo acid •olutlon spill•
SAN LUIS OBISPO -About 600 gallons of non• -
ioactive water containmg a weak boric acid solution
pilled during maintenance work at the Diablo Canyon
nuclear power plant. officialnaid. The spill occurred lalt
Tuesday in an ~uxiliary b~ilding of the U ~it I .reactor. The
water drained into a holding tank where at will be treated
before discharge tnto the ocean. ·
~tarl layoffs planned
SUNNYVALE -Atari Inc .. the troubled computer
game giant, will close its Hong Kong plant and ~ay ~ff
hundreds of middle-management workers here as 1t tnes
to stem a tide of red ink that reached $500 million last year,
a company spokesman said. Atari spok~man Bruce Entin
confirmed Wednesday that the Hong Kong plant.
operated jointly with Wong Electronics Co., would close.
Border team o.n patrol
SAN YSIDRO-A 10-rnember Border Cri~ Task
Force patrolling the no-man's tan~ of t~e San' OiegO-
Tijuana border was formula~ earher this yea~ because
rovinJ gangs of border bandtlS had been preymg upon
illegal aliens "with impunity," authorities say. The task
force composed offive San Diego police offieen and five
U.S.' Border Patrol agents, has been "making ~me
headway" in the efTof'.lAo protect undocumented aliens,
police officials said Wednesday.
Tltanl~ reacuer dles
NOTTINGHAM, England -Harold Cottam, the
wireless operator whose relay of the first news of the
Titanic disaster in 1912 helped save over 700 J)eople
aboard the doomed British liner. died here Wednesday,
his family reported. He was 93. Cottam was wireless
operator on the British liner Carpathia, steaming about 58
miles from the Titanic in the North Atlantic. when he
received the initial distress call.
Mmco colum.nl•t slam
MEXICO CITY -Manuel Buendia, an award-
winning columnist for one of Mexico's most influential
newspapers, was shot and killed by an unidentified
gunman in Mexico City, a ~pokes"'!an fort~ newspaper
said. Carlos Canton. chief of information for the
newspaper Excelsior, said Buendia was shot four times as
he left his office Wednesday evening.
Panama riot IJum dozen•
PANAMA CITY, Panama -Dozens of people were
injured by p<;>licc who stormed the headquaners of the
main OpPOSltion political party to disperse demonstraton
protcstma the May 6 election of Nicolas Ardito Barletta a.s
presidept., witnesses said. The violence coincided with a
ceremony WednC1day at the Leaislative Palace a few
blocks from the opposition headquarters where BirJetta,
the ~ry-backed candidate, was officially desianated
prestuenyelccL ·
Sov1et, Syrian clalef• meet
MOSCOW -Soviet President Kon1tantin U.
Chernenko met today with Syrisn Vice President Rifut
Assad, l\ead ofa delqation viaitina the Soviet Union this
week, the official Sovtet news •&ency Tass said. No details
were reported on the m~tina. held on the final day of a
four-di)' meetina. The Synan Embauy said earlier that the
detepuon would leave tod1y.
Duarte a.mate. cabJaet
SAN SALVADOR. El Salvador -President-elect
Jose Napoleon Duane ha split the Defense Minjstry into
two separate departments as pan or an eft'on to curb
human ri&hts 1buJC11 officiall ofhia Cb.rlstian Democrat
Panysaid. Panyofficiallalsoaaid Wodnctdaythal Duarte
had nalhed most of the membtrsofhls C.-binct. ct1oocln1
politicians from his own party, pohtseal independents ind
memben ofahc moderate Democratic Action Party. The
Cabinn i1 to be announoed offidaUy today 100 1Wom in
Fnday r
'I 4
~
LA PENCA, N1carqua (AP) - A
bomb intended for Ntca.~ rtbd
ltadtT Eden Pastora exploded 4unea
a news conference at hjs Junak
beadquaners, kiUina an Ammcan
joumalill and four other people.
Paatora was hospitali1ed for his
wounds. Tht ex,plotion, which Red Crou
oflkial1 in Costa Rica ui4.4f\iured at
least 28 people and !Oiied five,
occuJTed Wednetday niabt about one
·Nation
.showing
renewed
vitality'
By ne A11oclaled Prest
The aovernment's economic
barometer resumed its climb in April
after a sliaht decline the previous
month, the Commerce Department
said today.
The Index of Leading Economic
Indicators rose 0.S percent in ApriJ,
the department said. The aaency also
revised the decline in March to only
0.1 percent, instead of the 1.1 percent ,.,
drop earlier reported.
March's decline had been the first
in 19 months, and the initial report of
a sharp drop was interpreted by some
analysts as a signal the economic
expansion was slowina.
Since that report, however, other
figures emerged showing renewed
economic vigor in April
The ability of the American econ-
omy to expand at a brisker pace than
those of other nations helped lift the
U.S. trade deficit to a new monthly
record of S 12.19 billion in April, the
Commerce Depa11ment said in an
earlier report.
h was the fo urth straight month in
which the trade deficit climbed to a
new peak.
In a separate report, the depart-
ment said sates of new houses fell 4.9
percent in April, and worried builders
said hi'1t interest rates arc curtailing
the national housing recovery.
Economists said hiah interest rates
also contribute to the trade deficit by
lifting the dollar's value relative to
other currencies. That increases U.S.
purchasing power of forc-ian goods
and makes American products more
expensive to foreian buyers.
U.S. exporters' sales fell 1.2 percent
an April to S 17.52 billion. while
imports Jumped 6 percent to $29. 71
billion.
• Amona those k.illed wu Linda Frazier, 38, a repon.er for tho Tico
Times ~per in San Joee, C.O.ta
R.ic.a. and wd'e ot AP C.entraJ Ameri·
can corrapoadent Joeepb 8 . .fruier, accordina io Mipet Carmona. sen·
,
' •
eraJ director of the Cosca Rican Red lheR were mort lO be ~eid 10
Cro11; ~tali. Other Red Orou oftkialt Mrs. Frazacr. who had allO worUd put lbe numbtrof injured 11 21.
as a a&rinttr for IM AP in Coaa Rica, Also killed wu '°"' Qiilot. 1 wu from Portland, Ore .• ud ~-· Cottallica.n~camnamanln
mcrty wofbd for lbe ~aaa Su Jose· 1 ....we woma C)DJy
MWIP9PCf tbm. Mn. Frwer and kl\own u .. llolita." wbo was iD her busm.nd bad a l().year-old IOD. -. She wu tbe 14th f01eipjoumalitt io c-.e or lbe ~p. ~ •W<? Olber
be killed in C.entril America. people who~ ..udeotified.
Carmona 11id Red CfOll workers Puuwa, 41. wu WCMuaded in lbe
evacuated 20 injured peoJ* and tlaat heel, ~iM to bi1 Mpile-N, LtoMI
Volanteer worken walk by mW lD Frank-
lin, lf.B. where llolee were broken bl tile
,.,..,......
1ral1 to allow Oood waten to pue throacb
. the brick bulldln&.
Relentless stoJ;"ms claim 17
in nation's soggy Northeast
Mor~ than 1 .600 Nation al Guardsmen called
to help citizens tn Connecticut flood areas
In the East, however, it wasanother
record cool morn ing. The 34 degree
reading at Asheville, N.C., at S a.m.
was the lowest reading there ever so
late in the season, .as was the SI at
Charleston, S.C. By tbe Ataocialed Pre11
A wee.k of record rain that has
claimed 17 lives and forced
thou~ndsofpeople from their homes
caused the worst flooding in almost
30 years today in parts of . t.he
Northeast. where some communaucs
were under 6 feet of water.
Highways were impassable.
schools w~ closed, and volunteers
hustled to build sandbaa dikes to
protect many communities from
North Carolina to New Hampshire.
but the most serious flooding was
reported irt New England.
~ r
NEW YORK (A P) -Former Los
-Angeles coroner Dr. Thomas
Noguchi says his study of the Jean
Harris ca5c indicates the former girls
school bead tried to shoot herself and
not her lover of 14 years, Scarsdale
diet developer Herman Tamower.
"My preliminary review of the
forensic evidence ... indicates that
Jean Harris is probably not guilty of
murdelf I believe the jury did not
really comprehend the evidence, and
that a miscarriage of justice may have
occurred," Noguchi writes in next
Sunday's.Family Weekly magazine.
He said although Tamower was
shot several times. his view of the
evidence supports the defense con-
tention that Mrs. Harris was trying to
shoot herself and the gun weht off as
Tarnower struggled to stop her.
Noguchi, demoted from hi s job in
1982 amid accusations he sen-
sationalized the deaths of movie stars
Natalie Wood, William Holden and
others, said he recently became
interested in the "Harris mystery."
Mts. Harris. 6 1, was convicted of
murd~r in the March I 0, 1980. death
of Tamower. She is now serving a
prison sentence of 15 years to life.
The prosecution contended Mrs.
Harris shot Tamower in tlie bedroom
Up to 8 inches of rain b8 ve fallen on
parts of the Northeast and rivers
across New England were as high as. 7
feet above flood stage and sttll
cl imbing today, pouring watc:r.6 feet
deep through some communities. In
some areas it was the worst flooding
since the deluge of I 9SS killed I 00
people in Co nnecticut.
Meanwhile. forecasters predicted a
repeat of Wednesday's record-break-
ing 90-dcgrtt heat in the Rockies and
warned that snowmelt coupled with
rain today could tngger flash flood-
ing.
ofh1s Purchase home in a jealous rage
over his affair with another woman.
Several shots were fired, and
Tamower sustained four bullet
wounds.
At least 17 people have died
nationwide in flood-related accidtnts
since Suntiay. when water swirled
chest-deep through Tulsa. Okla. Two .
tecn·age sisters drowned Wednesday
in upstate New York when one fell in
a rain-swollen creek and the other
tned to save her.
"II JUSt seems Mother Nature
doesn't want 10 move:· Bill Sammler
of the National Severe Storms Fore-
cast Center in K.anS<is Cny. Mo .. said
today as ram poured for a fourth day
on the sogy Northeast. Sa_mmler said "1t appears tbe slow-
moving !ystem wiU thankfully move
into the Atlantic today." But officials
in many areas say the worst flooding
is yet 10 come.
Connecticut Gov. William A.
O'Neill acuvated 1,600 Natfonal
Guard troops today to help local
officials. Maj .· Gen. John F. Gore
said. •
De Lorean
serVed Noguchi said the location of the
bullet wounds and the path of the DS
bullet tracks indicated the gun was summo
moving when the shots were fired and LOS ANGELES (AP) -
"tell me there was such a struggle as The man who stopped
Hams described." John z. De Lorean on the "Also, when Harris was physically wa y to the federal
examined after her arrest, bruises courthouse wasn't looking
were found on the inside of her upper for an autograph from the
left arm." Noguchi said. "Such highly publicized auto-
bruises on the gun arrn almost always maker who is on trial for
indicate a struggle." alleged cocame trafficking.
Noguchi said be checked with Dr. Detective Ace Carter
Robert E. Litman, co-director and said he served De Lorean a
chief psychiatrist of the Suicide summons Wednesday to
Pre vention Center 10 Los Angeles, answer a lawsui~ .that
with who m he worked on the Marilyn claims the former auto-
Monroe case in 1962. Noguchi said maker wrote a bad check
Litman info rmed him that multiple for a $2.600 debt incurred
shots sometimes occur in suicide in 1982.
at~~mpts._ , • De Lorean, 59. a onetime
Jie sa id l~t ~omet~mes a person s General Motors executive,
atteml?t at sumde fail s. because the is being tried in Los An-
gun mlS~r~S, Of, he pulls It away a~ the ieles on Charges of COnSpir-
last . minute, N<?gu~h.1 wntts .. J1!i to distribute S24
"Almpst alw~ys th~ md1 v1dual pul~s Ilion worth of cocaine an t~e lf"!per again until he. or she. gets It an attempt to save has
nght. . failing car company
Mexico plans new resort
to mirrOr the economic
success of CB:,n c un resort
RUFFELL'S
UPHOLSTERY, INC.
rw u.. Int tf T• Utt
lt22 UllOl IUI.
CISH •SA -S.U.1 IM
New beach playground
would draw 875,000
investment of $6. 7 milhon tor roads.
utilities and other necessi ties. Plans call for
transforming a villaae of a few thousand
people into a city of more than 200,000.
'1 Visitors each year De la Madrid said steps will be taken 10
--------------pre-ant speculation in land.
MEXICO CITY (AP} -The govern-Enriquez Savignac compared the project
ment wants to tum a stretch or the Pacific to the development of Cancun, in which he
coast into a resort, Cancun style, makina a was involved, IO yeanaao. He ald the new
remote village into a tourist mecca hand-resort would have 7,000 hotel rooms and
lina 87S.OOO visitol"I a year. jobs for 50,000 people by the end of the
Tourism Secretary Antonio Epriquei t'Cntury.
Savianac said the rcson will be built near Construction will involve ?S.000
Puerto Anael on tbe Bay of Huatulco, 300 workerJ. Amons the project i an inter·
miles southeast of Me•ioo Cny and 100 national airport, miles southeast oft he state capital. Ouaca.
The new resort would "nval Acapulco
and Cancun," ac:cord1n& to the aovem-
,nent. Enriquet Savianac ,said th~ ~Y of
,Huatulco has a tropical chmate 11m1lar to
·Acapulco's and 10 mile of white-sand
bcachct. Acapu.lco has Iona been a Pacific
cout favoni for touruts and Cancun.
onoc a Caribbean v1llaae_ Qf 117 people. is•
now resort CllY. of I 00,000. Ancr the oil indunry, tourism. u MCll·
1co's bluest Wu rte of the dollars it needs to
pay offi1' $87 billion fottian debt. ,
Thcf new projttt 1s -o invol,.c an an1tlal ..
The tounsm ICCtttary said the area
should have 1.300 hotel room1 by 19 .
The National Touri m Development Fund
will be In eharae of construcuon of t.M resort.
Cancun now hu 5, 7~ hotel fOOC.J!t.,
provides 20.000 jobs and rec.caved 7SO 000
visitors in 1983. eamina 10 percent of the
foreian cum:ncy brou&ht nto the country by touri1t1, Enriquez Savianac sa d. Can·
cun was developed af\cr the aovcmmcnt
dld intc:n11vt1 •tudi to stt what area
would be the be t bet for a proO\'blc r~cm.
'• ...
WASHINGTON (AP) -~-U.S. Pcrtbiatludcnaiterw'rja
dent Reapn, say101 improved 1re!a-teveraJ Wet1enl Europeaa e
tiOM between the W Cll and the S0VJet .. Wbn tbe Soviet Umo.
Un.ion are vital to the caute of peac'.e, . the neaotia~ table, W:.d°'
tod.ay promised to meet M0tc0w half-them bal~-way, Pa-.-
way if it wilJ return lO the nuclear JU said tbe U~ .. ~-..: arms talks. · s>tt1?9red ~o ".,.,CUllC ~·7 ..
"We all recogdize there is no more fte1ubty Without ~ ,.
imponant oonsidcratlon than the arms control and ocher ~
development of a better workin& !fo~ver, NATO . ~ lllfe
relationship with the Sooviet Union. said pnvasely there » ~ ~
one marked by greater cooperation chance .MOICOW will rclUl'D .. 9e
and understandina and lcadin1 to arms talks this year. Moeco-...
stable, secure and peaceful relation•" insisted it woa't reM11DC a 111 ti1tz
Reqan said. until the United Sta&es ~~-The president delivered brief re. newly deployed ~illilel ,,._
marks in the White House Rose Europe. which Wub•""°" 1&11 r to
Garden following a meetina with the do. . .
foreign ministen of the 16 NATO Rea&an. who cattier dUI ._
coutnries. The foreign minisiers, who descri6ed ·relation• with MolclitlW
stood at his side, were concludina a ~t.d riabt nowt be~ out tbe .._.,
three-day meetiDJ b_cre. unproved relations m the fuallN. lie
Reagan appealed to MOKOw to said a better rdationsbip W.. 6e
return to the arms control ~ Soviet Union .. bu been Md •
tiations. Last year, the Sovieu ~ue to be a primary_,.. Ol'dle
suspended the talks in Geneva, Uruted States and the 1{ATO 11-
Switzerland. to protest deployment of liance." IP-• J
11.51°10 10.75°10
Annual 'I 1dd Daily Rate
'lbu '><'I tht• tt-rm 32 100 dav'>
181 days will get you
12.08°/c> ll.25°10
\ •\nnu.11 ) 1t•kl ().11h R.llt'
)11u '-t l I ht• ll'rm 181 \o4 J,I\''-
365 days will get you
12.65:) ll.75%
Annu u Oaalv R.ue
\\'1th ,,ur ini lumlx' c:lCcount you
can '-t'I Yl'll r tl\.'\ n tt.>rm In 'm 32 day' tn
one vl'ar.
$20.ooo· minimum Jepo ... 1t.
lntcrt"t wmpounc.k>d da1lv
Acwunt an.,ured up It' SJ00.000 b)
thl' F<;UC
llimt• 'N' Huntan~l~'" S..wan~s dbout a
hi)(h mtrre-.t \1101 Jum~' .KctlUnl today ..
ow you ~now wh your neighbor banks at rn HUNTINGTON
SAVINGS ~TtON
'-"' f,,..,.l•I" \•lio• ltt•Mh ~~1 lln•ol. .., hvnt.un \•II•~
I 111-l '«I
......... "" ( .,.,., ......... ~lino< .. lll•\l tt .. nt <W'tlNot>
I "t" \\.:
''•'" ()lj,., ~· \\:lrnn Aw tluft•
11 ••• ....n.. ............ '~··· ...~1"1 .. nlt.t ,......111 I Af'I\ .. lhdf-·
,
I .
...
ARob
OUR ·GRAND CRYSTAL CELEBRATIO~
SAVE. 23°lo~60°lo A MO
10 DAYS ONLY! TOAST ORREFORS,
VAL ST. LAMBERT, MIKASA, ATLANTIS,
COLONY, ROGASKA AND KOSTA BODA
These "n' the pu·C<'S to hllVt.' on h"nd when memum•s 11rr bemg mtlde
or bc:mp, cclt•brut<'£1. And these ""-' the• ntlmes It> XtVI.' a br1d<0 11nd groom
w11h pride. Do shop soon-our StJle ends jur1e 9-4lnd t•111oy the rare opportunity for
such substi.1nt1al s.ivings on so many styles. Herr, 1ust " Silmplmg. Do "5k ilOOUt our
conv<.'ntent Cryst"I Club. too. Robinson's Glassware, 86/Fme Crystal, 129, "" swn•s
except P"lm Sprmgs. To order, q1/I toll-free 1·800·345·8501.
A. Etched salad bowl by Colony. Columbia.
Reg. SJO. Sale S19.99.
.._ \I ( I
I l~ I \*l ·~ """: ..
I ~· I
D. First Lm:e sremware Ir.· Mikasa. Goblet, wine,
jlure champ.igne. Reg. s°J6.95 each. Sale S9.95.
G. Snplmuc.itt' 'tc111i....1n: 17) \f1k..1s..1. Gobler, wine or flute
ch.mi f>•IJ:.11<'. Re?,. SN. 9 5 c..1d1. Sale SB. 9 5.
Ph·"sc• "dd Sl for delivery on purrhases under $25.
8. Wine set by Colony m hand·cur
crystal. Decanrer plus six wme
glasses. Reg. $60. Sale SJ9.99 .
r ......
I I ~ I
£. Soph1st1cate, Robinson's exclusive new full lead crystal stemware
made by Rogaska. Goblet, wine, flute chamf>flgne, balloon,
martini, brandy or footed dessert. Reg. $16. 50 each. Sale $11.99.
H. Gardema candlesticks in' full
lead cryst.il from Val St. i.Ambert.
5·tnch. Reg. S65 each.
S.ile $49. 99.
91/i-mch. Reg. S87. 50. Sale S59. 99 each.
]. Optic car4e
by J\o)t.i !Joda.
Re?,. S29. 50.
<:,"'/c SJ4. 99.
/
N. Orrefors leafembosstd
chee~ tray. Edtn, I 21A-mch
diameter; Reg. S42. Sale $19.40.
M. Om!fors lett{emlxasrd bmul.
Eden, 914 mch d1.1mtter.
Si1/e SJS
WE'LL RECORD YOUR GIF'f
0. Marquis sttmwart
by M1ltasa. Gobltt or wine
{ltmttecl to stoclt on hand)
Reg. S}\9.S. Each. SAit S9.9S.
C. Fruzt and salad bowl by Colony.
Reg. SJO. Sale SJ4.99.
f Starburst stemware by M1kas.i. Goblet, i&:ine or f!ute
champagne. Reg. S/6.95 each. Sale $9.95.
K. Canterbury stemware
by Mikasa. Goblet or wme
{111111ted to stock on hand).
Reg. S 17. 5b each. Sale S6. 95.
l . Fm/I)' <Jndlelx>/d..., [mm of;;;.
Reg. S/5 each. S"'le SIO. •
P. Full ltad rrysral d«Antm by At/anus, moMthblown 11nd
hand-cut. From lefi, Marl/J &II, Mada/mt Wint', hmando Squart
Wlmltey. Reg. $60 tach. Salt $39.99.
-·
A . see ·~,.
HOW COULD~ MAKE THE
BEST LINGERIE SALE EVEN .'BETTER?
FIRST-_W-E OFFER E-V-EN BIGGER -----.
.. SAVINGS (-20°/o-30 9/o}·THEN,.WE ·A:DD
MORE P.AStllON,MORE. STYLES (100 + !)
ANO EXTRA: SALESPEOPLE, TOO
All your favonu names are Mrt-Vttn1ty Fair,19 Vttssarettt.' OlgtP,
Warner~ Maulmform~ Chnst1an Dior,~ Lily of France* and more.
Herr's how our bonus offer works: Buy any 6 bras and receive a fee bra
of equal or lesser value to the lowest·pnced bra purcha~. Buy any 6
panties and rteeiw a frtt panry of equ.il or lesser value to the lowest·
$10.99
Reg. $14.50. /044. Olga's No·Seam Bodysi/k"'
contour bra wuh fro nt closure. In beige or.
champagne nylon/spandex. J1•J6A, B. C.
Also .zvailable m p..zdded version. 045.
J].J6 A, B. C. Reg S/5.50. Sale SJJ.99.
$10.49
Reg. SI J. 50. 1175164. Vamty FtJ1r's Luce P1quam
1mderw1re bra, !<YUely m rich lace and sat my
nylon/spandex. In white or candleglow,
31·38 B. C. Also aw1lable: )].JR D.
Reg. S/4.50. Sale Sii.49.
$11.49
Reg. S/4.50. NI04J. Warner's LaceA/fa1r"'
stretch underw1rt bra that hugs and holds, lavuh
wuh scalloped 14ce. In taupe or antiqued lace
nylon/spandex. 34-36 B. J].J8 C. Also a'l)a1lable:
J1 J6 D. Reg. S/5.50. Sale SJJ.99.
.. I'
'~t. rb J ~ L~ • ~
-' ( , .
$11.59
Reg. S/4.50. 11411. Olg.z's Secret Hug""
Wonderwear4!1 brief wuh l.zcy waistband and
tummy panel for firmer support. In while or
mu:k nylon/spandex powernet. S·M L-XL.
$9.49
Reg. S/l.11400. Vassarettes Second Glanc~
natural shaper wuh molded back sections for a
youthful, ro11nded shape. In nude
polyesttTlrpandex strrtch pm.vemet. S·MLXL.
$2.33
Reg. S3.25. 115588. Bloomers of California~
smng bikini m soft couon knit. "1,brrght solids of rtd, blue, ).Jde, purple, hot pmlt and
turquoise. 5, 6, 7.
..
pricer.I panry purchased. Buy any combination of 6 camisoles,
pewcoats, teddm and slips and receive a frtt daywear item of equal or
lesser value to the lowest·priced daywear Item pHrrhased. Sale ends July
14 so shop early for best selection. Robinson's Fashion Foundations.
56/Panlles, 117/Daywear, 91. To order, call tollfrtt J-800.345-8501.
Pie~ add S1 for Ml1very on pure~ urukr S25.
I '
. I .
$5.19
Reg. Sl .50. 1183501. Chm11an Dwr's
lnwnates-logo lace tops a sleek hipster. In white,
beige, pmk or blue nylon wuh cotton panel. 5, 6, 7.
$12.39
Reg. S 1 5.5 0. 11153. 01 ga 's Secret H "R"'
underw1re bra w11h dainty lace tnm. In white or
champagne nylon/spandex. J].)6 8; 31·.1R C.
Also available: 31 .160. Reg. $16.50. 5.llcS/1.99.
$3.20
Reg. S4. # J 5 7 JI. '1:m11y Fair 's tailored bilt1m in
.zn11 clm1t. nylon trtcot u•11h cotton p.mt'I. In
u•h1te or beige 5, 6. 7
Reg. SIUO. N/035. Warner'sSuperCros/&'lmz
sh.iped for lift and separa11on. Seamless soft cups
m shimmery nylon/sp.zndex.
In uihue or beige. 34-JB B. C.
$11.59
Rep,. S 14. 50. 117 319. Ma1dmform s Chunt1/ly' ..
1mderw1re br.z rof'PM with wide, ~.zlloped lace.
In wh1tt• or q/k beige polyestrrlnylonlspandn
.12 .l6 B. C Alsn .zi·.11/.iblc: 11-36 D.
Rt·p,. $15. so. Swle Sll.39.
$4.49
Rt'/. S6. 11163 J He11sm1 f.:1Clten11clt 'f& Skimp
Vt.imp" brief u·11h lu < k ~..im for m1omher fir In
'While, nude 01 buque nylon/spandex wuh cotlon
{Unel 5, 6, 7
A ROBINSON>s CHARGE? IT>s EASY!
THE QUICKEST WAY: JUST PERSONALLY PRESENT YOUR VISA. MASTERCARD, DINER'S
ALESPERSONS AND WE'LL OPEN AN ACOOUNT YOU
THE EASIEST WAY: PHONE U TOLL·l-R£E t-8 ·422·4241 FROM 7 A.M ·l
CLUB. CARTE; BLA HE OR AMERICAN EXPRE CARO AND I 0 'TO Or"lE ()f OUR
CAN U F lMM Qj.tTELY ( USJECT TO CREDIT APPROVAL)
AND OUR OPfRATORS Wlll TAKF YOL'R APPLICATION INFORMATION
.J
•
/' ,~
Non-sznoker wants
public restrictio~s
To the Editor:
Last week l spent a couple of days
with my daughter in San OtCfO. As we
went out to dinner one evenaoa I was
pleasantly surprised. being an asthma
victim. to note that there was "no
smoking" in lhe restaurant. I learned
that a number of S. D. restaurants
have "no smoking" even though their
smolong ordinance only req91res that
they provide separate areas. Signs
throuJhout read "Thank you for not
smoking while dinin,:· From all
appearances the smoking ordinance
in San Diego is qune successful.
We are all aware that there a
number of communities about the
country that have adorted similar
ordinances. Somewhere read recent-
1} that only some 30-35 percent of
our population are smokers. It seems
impractical that the non-smoking
majonty must bear the inconve-
nience of the air pollution created by
the 1/1 who smoke. Because we have
no controlling ordinance in Costa
Mesa or Newport Beach many of us.
sensauve to smoke. are actually
restricted from going into man)'.
places of business. I submit that, 1f
those places had "no smoking," the
restriction to the smokers would be
far less than the present restriction to
the non-smoker. They have the
options of going thert wnhout smok-
ing. or can leave for their smoke and
rttum.
It might be a concern of bu siness
owners that such an ordinance would
have a negative effect on volume of
business. After discussing this with
some San Diego people I believe the
opposite may be true. However, the
primary concern 1s' our health and I
believe the ttme 1s here to give this
subje<'t serious ~t\S1derat1on. To ~et
the wheels turning for a smoking
ordinance in } our community it
would surely be helpful if more non-
smokers came forward to voice their
opinion. Let's let our city fathers
'know that we want to be as pro-
gressive and as healthy as our San
Diego neighbors.
C. E. TAGGA RT
Costa Mesa
·-Vote 'Yes' on Prop. A
To the Editor: level. Accountability can be best
At a recent debate ov'if Propos1uon assured under Proposition A. as none
A opponents made the argument that of the tax revenues will leave Orange
widening freeways would ultimately County.
, result in' .the same level, if not A primary goal of public policy
, increased, traffic congestion. This should be to provide those capital
'w~s alleged \O be inevitable due to improvements and services that can-
increased population and the fact that not be provided through the private
' any tcmporar; improvement in traf-sector. A further obJect1ve should be
fie flow would cause more people to to foster an enVironment which wall
move to Orange Count)'. thereby stimulate economic development.
increasing demands upon our trans-thereby crtating new jobs and
ponauon s)stem. enhancinJ the tax base.
By this reasoning It would have PrO{>OSltion A fulfills both of these
been the most prudent course not objectives. ll 1s. as James Roose velt
ever to ha ve constructed our freeway has stated. the most important in-
system in the first place' Would the 1tunive measure in the United States.
emerge"'e of Anaheim as a major Its passage would be 1n the best
urban center in the ·sos have been American traditions of panicipatory
possible without the Santa Ana democracy and local control. Its
Freewa>? Would the dramatic growth defeat would likely assure the fulfill-
ofM1ss1on Viejo and the rest of South ment of us opponents prophecy of
<>range Count) ha' e occurred in the increased traffic congest1ot· and econ-
'60s and '70s without the San Diego omic stagnauon.
Freev.a)'.> Orange County can longer
In recent )ears we ha ve wnnessed afford to depend on the political
one result of this growth in the form of vaganes of Sacramento to solve 1ls
intolerable traffic congestion on our traffic problem Let's "take the bull b}
frecv.a)., With 'inuall} no <:.tte the horns" with a Yes 'ote on A.
assistance in the pas1decade1t 1s time BILL CROSBY
for meaningful· ac11on at the local Irvine
Vote 'No' on Prop. A
r o 1hc Ed11or
Proponents and opponents of
Propo'>1t1on, ~ have used cmouonal
tacucs to sell their 1d1ology. Propo-
nents ha'c film clips and brochurt•s
depicting tratlic jams and promi se
that these scenes will disappear"' 1th
passage of Prop. A The opponents
declare that the vested interests of
developers arc detnmental to the
l'n"1ronment and the citizens of
Orange Cou nty will be mired in worse
traffic problems for years to come
Neither of these tactics are logical
or sensible and both serve to mudd)
the real issue Prop A 1s not the ansv.-er
to the problem and does not pro' 1dc
the solution. State and federal monies
are available to improve h1ghwa )s
and frecwa} s and Orange Count)
needs onl)' to gather its forces and
demand Its fair share of the funds.
Freewa) !> and highways will not be
built until the federal and state
governments jOll ) well decide on
these 1mpro"ement'> The mone) is
there Fonunately. current state plans cal l
for the upgrading of our freeways and
will use Orange County's fafr share of
gasoline tax to make these improve-
ments. ecuons of 1-5. the Santa Ana
Frecwa~. arc currently bemg re-
!.urfaced. At present S7.S billion of
state and federal monies are
t•armarkcd for widening and improv-
ing C'l(lSting freeways and these fund'
are generated b) the 7-cent gasoline
ta,cs imposed in 1983. If Orange
< 'ount) l hooscs to burden its c1t1zens
with add1t1onal taxes. who can prc-
d 1ct where these previous!)
t·armarked fuflds might go? If Orange
Count\ taxe\ 1ts c111zcns to 1mpro"r
and maintain roads. less gasoline
taxes will he needed for this purpose
and can be d1vened to other areas
lf1stoncall;. the junsd1ct1on cla1m1ng
the greatest need have been rewarded
w1th grants.
If Prop A t>asses. c111cs are expected
10 use their mone) for local street
improvements. As mandated. cities
must continue to use redevelopment
and grant funds at the same level as in
the past. Monies recewed by the cities
from Prop A can be used for marginal
and vaguely related transportatJon
purposes. One can only anticipate a
status quo as far as local street
improvement is concerned. Don't
forget that 20 percent of those Prop A
dollars are allotted for management.
Perhaps the ~test weakness m
Prop A hes in the S 1.2 billion
designated for a light rail line that
may possibly never be built and if it
~ere constructed. would onl) claim
some of the commuters currentl}
usm' the county's under used and tax
subsidized bus service. If light rail
were the answer. industry would be
developing it for profit
.\ substantial pan of Prop A
re"enues are to be paid by industry
and industt) passes costs on to the
consumer. Prop A 1s billed as a I.cent
increase in sales taxes but it rep-
resents a 16 percent tax increase
"'h1ch is very significant.
Propos1t1on A will give Orange
Count) the highest taxes in the state
and asks the good citizens of this
count} to assume the burden of
funding their own street. road and
h1ghwa) improvement while nc1gh-
bonng communataes draw on user
taxes al read) bemg collected from all
of u~
Orange C aunty c111zens would be
well adv1'>Cd to vote No on Prop-
osition .\ and then demand that the
elected leaders in this count)' work in
unison 10 insure that Orange Count)
rl·ap!. a return on its in' cstm ent m
prcv1ou'il) committed tu dollars.
ROBERT WILCOX
Newpon Beach
Is this fairness?
To the Ed Hor·
Pit y the poor car dealers
Pleading poven y. the No on Prop-
os1t1on A campa1an has used the
obscure federal "fairness doctnne"
law lo force local radio and 1elev1s1on
'ltM1ons to broadcast "No on Prop-
os1 t100 .o\" campaign adveniscments
free of charge
More than 90 percent of campaign
contnhuuons to the ""lo on Prop-
os1t1on A" campaign has come from
car dealers. an industry which has
seen extr11ordmat) profit dunng the
past )Car
Someho"' 111s hard to reconcile the
ORANGE COAST
Daily Pilat
million dollar bonuses being paid tn
automobile executives wi•h this com· plaint of poverty. •
But what would you expect from a
car sale~man'>
Of course. ther~·s no such thinJaS a
free lunch. and radio and television
SUUIOn, wtll JUSt pass on this "frtt
time" throuih incrcar.cd advertising
costs for leai11m1te advert1sen. Car
deale" act a free nde nd the rest of us
get stuck with the bill.
So much for the "(air" in the fainic~o; doctrine.
CHARt..ES MYERS
Fountain Valley
H. L. 9chwert1 UI
Publt11N!•
Chezy Oowaltby
f ,11 • •1><1 A It "' ' tn. P1JIJ. .r~
Frank ZJnl
lo, ·\<<:••If' r d·t•
Tom Tall ,,, r tit
• ..
..UnleS!J the psY-_chologyolthe members of the CTC haa undergone a
drastlcchange ... Orange County·sProposttlonA vote1s191ngl o·be
watched closely. and the resiilt ... will be viewed as an lmponant
lndlcatlonofwhetherthereJsareallocalcommltmen t fortrytngto
sol ve th ts county•s lransportatlon problems. ·•
Neighborhood is victim
when prostitutes reign
'Victimless crime'
chases s h o ppers ,
hurts businesses-
'Prostitution. we are told. 1s a
"v1cumless crime."
Atlanta City Councilman Archie
Byron says we should legalize 1l.
He says since efforts to wipe It out
are useless. cities should legalize it,
control it, regulate it, "establish
health standards-thus to curb
sexually transmitted diseases."
He chides Atlanta police for their ·
undercover entrapment of prostll1.1tes
and their customers.
Chicago Alderman lkrn1e Hansen.
on the other hand. does not think his
cal) 's police are domg enough.
Alderman Hansen says his 44th
Ward is so overrun wtth prostitut~
that. competing for passing motor-
ists. they create mid-block traffic
Jams.
o. sa's Hansen. 111s not a
.. , 1ctimiess" cnme: the' 1ct1m 1s the
"neighbprhood."
Aidennan Hansen is up every
momingbeforedawn,cruisingin his
unmarked car the Broadway area
north of lklmont.
V cry shortly he -a man alone 1 n a
slow-movingcar-will be waved to
the curb by a strutting girl in stiletto
heels, tiaht skin and cheap blond wig.
Does he want a date? she asks.
The genial~appearing white-haired
man at the wheel asks, "How much!'
She tells him how much anc1 details
what that date might include.
Then he picks lf)> ~scar ~hone.
radios for 23rd District pohce backup
to close in. and she 1s under arrest.
Thus Hansen has ~lped arrest
more than 50, last count. "They duck
mto gangways when they see a
marked police car so we had to do
something different to clean up the
street."
He says people li ving in his ward
cannQJ shop or walk the sidewalk
w1tho.X being hassled by these girls so
wi th shopping traffic down
merchants go out ofbusinessexcept
for the sleat) leftovers.
The girls know that the-police
PAUL
HOVEY
tacucal unit gets off at 2:30a.m. so,
after that. at the times he drives by,
they figure they're safe. .
When word got around so they
rec~nized his car, he borrowed his
wife scar.
And he follows each case to coun to
testafy.
And thus most of the prostitutes gel
ten days instead of the usual two-
andgradually the44th Ward is getting
a reputation as "unwelcome."
A "v1ctimlesscnme"?We used to
cons1derc1gartlle smoking nobody's
business but the smoker. Now we're
discovenng1ts v1ct1mscan include
the most innocent bystanders.
Paul Harv~y Is• syadlc•te-d
columaJ1t.
Typical Taurus eslwrury
Do you know a Taurus who might
be descnbed as an "extravagantl y
sensual lover ofluxury"? That's how
the stargazers characterize the typical
Taurus who can afford such a trait.
Idea of heaven to a Taurus, evidently.
is a bubble bath and a hot 011 massage.
Quote a We st Virginian: "Talk
abouc rugged country' These moun-
tains arc jammed so close m} dog has
to wag his tail up and down."
What's a "road"? A bod y of water?
Yes. sir. First meaning in the big book
at hand says us where ships ride at
anchor.
Is the killer left-handed? Detectives
now can figurt?"lhat out from numcr-
ous c . A matchbook at the scene
of the cri Fingerprints on any son
of handle. Th ~ure of the wound
and its whereabou . cir interest in
"handedness" goes bac a~tury. It
started with the first of the notonous
serial murderers. Jack the Ripper was
left-handed.
L.M. Boyd 11 • syadlc•t~d
colomoJ1t.
Like Orwell's Big Brother,
CalTra\ns is watching OC
By IVAN HINDERAKER
~sa formermemberofthcC'ah-
forn1a Transponat1on Comm1ss1on
( 1978-1 ~84) and a resident of Orange
Count}. I ha' e been follow1ng lhe
Proposition A campaign (one-cent
sales tax increase for 1ransponat1on
purposes) with much interest. I will
'otc for Propos1t1on A on June S
Just about e' Cf) thing which can be
argued on e1 th er side of most of the
issues hasalrcad> been said man}
limes. but w1th one s1gn1ficant c'cep-
t t0n. That is the effect of such a
count} tax (or lack of it) on the level of
fund mg which might be expected
from state and federal sources for
transponat1on projects in this coun-
t).
One of the arguments against
Proposiuon Air. that. if passed. the
state will see that Orange County is
pro\ 1ding tts own money for trans-
ponat1on improvements and state
money forth1s county will then dry ue
and go ~mewhere else.
That ara.ument is not valid. In the
first place, Oranae County's transpor-
tation needs(h1ahway1nd transit) arc so great no one level of government
would finance them alone.
Secondly. theCaJifom1a Transpor-
tation C'omm1ss1on (which allocates
state and fcderaJ hi&hway fu,nds and
to which hAs bttn cfeltpted 1 similar
role for several types bf mass tranSJt
fund1na sources) has always factored
into 11s dec1s1ons a county s w1lhna·
ness to offer both public and pnvate
ass1~t.ance in financin1projccc1 ror
~h1ch the count> 1s rcque tin&
mone) Funhermore the C'ihfom11
Transpon~t1on Comm1 ion (CT(")
ha" m:entl> bttn omend1n11ts poh-
t 1c510 \uh\lnnt1ally 1ncrrase tts
rt>qum·ment\ for local contnhullons
lor h1ahwa> .ind man Iran 11 prOJl'CH
<hrrlht· pa,rm ~ear5. thc(TC
ha!i considered Santa Clara County. Proposition A fails, however. is that
with its Si icon Valk). and Orange other counties which ha ve ma'1c
County as two of the most difficult more significant local public as well
problem areas in the state. as private contributio'ns for transpor·
During the decade of the 1970s and tation purposes will try to convince
early 1980s. both count1ese>.-theCTC (and for some ty~oftransit
penenced tremendous industnal and projects to convince. directly, the
populati on growth. and at a rate well federal sovemment) that 1t is their
above the rest of California. This requests which should receive the
growth (as dbtinguished from areas most sympathetic hearing and which
v.-here growth cnme more slowly and should be given the highest priority.
earlier) was at a ume when. with For those who sec the need for
sk} roe kc ling 1nflat1on. the transpor-transpona11on·improvements but.
tat1on revenue curve was 1n sharp for whatever reason, have doubts
decline and Caltrans was reluctant to about Proposition A. I recommend
undertake major prOJCCts anywhere. aiving serious consideration to the
Now. with the addttional revenue perspett1ve one mi&ht have ifhe/she
from the recent federal S-«nt pl-were a member of tfie CTC chaJVd
lonasc tax increa!lt and the state 2-with the responsibility of weiaJ'ung
cent increase, the CTC has tried to the compet1ngdemandsof cach of the
make up for some of th~ backlog in counties oft he state. I sugaest, also.
these twocounties.11'\lhis process, that June S mi4ht tum out to be 1hc
Santa Clara County has been ad van-only opponunny for this county to l4ICd because it already had a hl!ff-make a mon. local public commit·
cent sales tax for transpon.ation ment-the kind of commitment
PUIJ>OSCS. It is pf'Cjtntfycons1derina which will surd~ be significant (one
addanaanotherone-half ccnt. way ortbe other as it petitions the
Unress thepsycholo'-Y orthe mem-state and federa aovemments for
bersofthe CTChas underaone a help in meeting county transpor-
drast1cch1n1esince I left the Com· .. talion needs.
mi sion after the February. 1984 To this point, I have been rcactk\a
meeuns. OranJC County's Prop-to th is campaign from my perspttuve
osit1on A vote 1sao1ng to be watched of sill years on the C'•lifomia Trans-
closdy. and the result of the vote will portation Commission. A~ a resident
be ~iewed asan 1mponant ind1e1uon ofOrtnaeCounty, I also react from a
of whether thett 11 a real local locaJ perspttllVt'-personal frus·
commitment fortrym1tosolvcth1s trat1on with trafficJamutllmo uny
county's tral\ po"auon problems time ofthed.ay. ind shock at the
Some opponentsof Proposiuon A thouP.1tofwhat the future is likely to
assume. no matter what happen$ In be without somethi na like Prop.
the June 5 vote. that thert ._ill be os1t1on ~ It is the View from bolh of
1v11'1blcanadd1uonalS7 b1llionor these pttspectives that lead• me to
fcdml. nate and IOC'tl money pro-suppon Proposn1on A.
jec1cd forOranJCCountyoverthe
nu1 lhears.G1~cn the nature of the 1.-.. H~eiU1t;ltHldHll1
dccu1 on-mak1na proc"sa1 the feder-Coro .. d~IM•r, ""' "'em#Nrofl ..
al and itate level~ tl\at 1~ by no means ~lllon1l• trUJpotuthHI CHI·
acen1101t)' ' • mh INfromltur1 .. 1utl#llllll71
Onr th 1na"'h1CMuccmun1ty 1f to 1114Hdw11/ut .. J,.,,...'-Jiii.
rv Allf JID'fl><.AD• Coroud.elllar \
JICI .....
Soviets
• ignore
nuclea
safety
T hous ands died ~
from radiation -I
in the U .S .S ,R.
WASHINGTON -!.\side froii
the residents of Hirosnima a'*1
Nagasaki, the Russians have bceJl
subjected to more nuclear radiatidi'i
than any people on earth -becautc
of their government's callous dif·
regard of safety procedures. •
Intelligence sources say that
thousands of Soviet citizens have
died as the result of accidents on
nuclear submarines and at Sovi~t
nuclear power plants and weapo9s
complexes. Many mort have been
exposed to heavy doses of radiation
because of irresponsible nuclear
waste·<faposaJ methods.
The appalling story of the fr.
radiated Ru$sians has leaked out only
in bits and pieces. But much of it is
contained in S«ret and top-secttt
CIA and Pentagon documents scfn
by my associate Dale Van Atta. '
For instance. one report ment10J1s
many "hairless" sailors in Sovfet
veterans' homes. suggesting that thiy
had been overtxposed to rad1atibn
from fault} nuclear reactors on sub-
mannes. Another report cites a gqup
of 200 political pnsoners suffenhg
from radiation sickness after cleanif\g
nuclear subs at a base near Paldisk1.
Estonia.
There ha' e been at feast thtee
major accidents involving SovJet
nuclear subs. The latest occur:td
when one sank in the northern Pacipc
wuh most of its 90-man crew a boa¢.
hH980.aSovietsubcaught fircat>qUt
60 miles ofTOkanawa and at least ni,Jle
crewmen died. The bodies wert laid
out on the deck by men wearing
strange, ankJe-length white cloaks.
Another Soviet sub sank off Britain in
1970.
On land. the Soviet nuclear po"er
industry is "plagued with manufac-
turing deficiencies and poor wotk-
manship." accordina to a secret CIA
report. It said the Soviets often dut
comers on safety "to eliminate del~s
in their trouble-plagued nuclear pfO-
gram."
Intelligence reports suggest t~t
thert may have been nearly a do~n
plant shutdowns. A reactor at Rovfo
in lhc Ukraine is known to have gope
"critical" in December 1981 . whJle
one at Shevchenko was shut do+n
after faults developed in piP,es a•d
turbines.
A Soviet official confided to a
visit inf. congressman that at least t .. o
other 'incidents" had occurred -
one was the rupture of a coolant l~e
and the other an explosion t at
spread rwdioactive steam outside c
power ~ant.
The CIA has catalogued at 14st
three major nuclear accidents in fie
Soviet Union since the I 9SOs. Cllc
happentd in 1960 or 1961 , anothe~1n
the earl~ 1970s.
But the worst occurred in 4'e
winter of 1957-58 near Ka h.
Chelyabinsk province. in the Urals~A
chemical explosion in tanks of rad o.
active wastes released Strontium O
and other dangerous elements. T'he
resulting radioactivity was 'af>out
1.000 times higher than bomb fallo\H
The accident conuiminated scvctal
hundred square miles. forcing 9'e
evacuation of 30 villages. It is today
probably the 'most radioactive sl)ot
on canh. Three lakes. one 20 squtrc
k1lometers (about 12.4 square mil' )
in size, were poisoned for 300 y~.
The Soviets tried to reduce the sprsd
of contaminated water with a systdm
or dams and canals.
Hundreds of Russians are believed
to have perished in the Cllpk>sion;
many others died from long-tctm
cffttts. The victims included "d~h sq~d•" of prisoners sent into
area on futile cleanup miuions in e
early 1960s. The Soviets finally pve
up. rued the villqes and now use the
area 10 tnfo soldien for nuclear ~r.
Soviet diss>.osal methods for nu-
clear wastes often look aood on P•ACr.
but apparently are carele sly fol·
lowed. And some of their methods -
injccuna wa te into water.bca na acoloak Slrll& dttp underaro d.
and aolidify1na at into blocks stoml in
bunters -are frowned on b)' U ..
ufety uptrta. •
Even mo~ alarm1ft1 is tbt Soviet
propcni1ty to imply da ,ry in
quatcJy treated lo,,.-lcvd nudfar
Wiste as "non-ri<t1oacii~" -.tJ
dump it into tht nu re t rivtr. Tlu 11
what s done wuh waste from •he
Mov=ow n\klear po\llt'f pl t on th
Mo1CO River.
.Oace agaia it's tiae lor J••r
two favorite weirtlo1, SBOITY
I CHEAP CBICIEJf, live •••
ia persoa at this store oa
Satarday, Jaae 2atl.
CULVER ~ITY 9:30 to 4 ·
.
D_OUGLA.S
FIR
2x4
2x6
1 a ·c LIN. rr.
27c LIN.rr.
, Standard and better orade board., S4S.
Remember. a lot of tr .. • oav• their liv ..
so you could build that qazebo, Fred.
( Arrrqhh. I can't oo on now. I'm wracked
with ouilt. Get my analy.t on the line.)
• -~-· BEATILATOl IF36 Sf!l l~la;8PG~9~ ! ~-., i.\ . . . -
Full refractory lininq for more heat. 36"
wide front openino. hinged grate. built· in
mesh screen and FREE bi· fold glau doors
with black trim. Buy now in the off· Mason
and save big.
._ -• 41": _ . .,.
""'~ KNOTTY OR
CLEAR BEADED
CBllTIOT
NATURAL 3797 D~ 21 SO. FT.
s101n CLUI CCUL x 0 =
Very nice 3a" thick French strip panelinq.
tonou• and grooved and end matched.
UNIVERSAL TOTE I TALI
CO ID LESS
TELEPBOIE
89~400
Make call• from poolside, up to 1500 FT.
from base .unit. Haa lota of ooodies like
mute, auto laat number redial, and ha..·
and remote intercom call buttona.
INTEIDYIAMIC$ POITAILE
All COMPRESSORS
MINI 1197 150 PSI #MC-150
Has preuur• chec}t stem on quick
connection and retractable leo• and •air
hOM.
AUTOMATIC PREssURE 1666
CONTROL 175 PSI •OEC • lJS
You can pre· Mt the preuun for your
tire• or whatever.
3-WAY 200 PSI
Compreaor i• at.o a w,mincr flaaher and
•mervency Uoht. Hu pre .. ure craucr•·
' .
Keep one handy in the
home, on the boat or in
the car. It wcwu on oil.
peue, 9u an.cl lift
t---------------...-;....------~..;. ...... ______ ....;.. __________ ..... ..:::~::-iiii;;~~a..electricaltin.(an.clflre-
SBOln CLUI COOL • CUIS =
This u the stuff for your mobile home'•
inetal roof. It k .. ps you cooler by
reflec:tin9 80% of the sunli9ht and helps
protect the _roof from rottln9 and fallino
on your head.
NBW!
.. SUSPEID -A· SHELF ~. t<;: . 1297
Han9 th ... steel oOQdJ .. from th• raft•n
and o•t more storacr• space in the oara9e.
Tak• two 24" shelves, which you provide.
IWIUft
DOOISET II I
I l!!.u83
A packaqe deal with the sincrle cylinder
l " deadbolt a~d Tylo key· in· knob entry
loduet. both in Poluhed Br ... finuh.
They're keyed alike and come with 2 keys
each.
HOME-VUE
DECOIATm FLUOIESCEIT
LICIT FllTUIES ~~~1/3 OFF
OUR LOW RETAIL PRICE
Time for another any· model -in· our -
store sale. Bulb. aren't included (okay, 110
you've heard it before). and we can't give
· Rain Checks on this deal.
They both feature a Plymouth Oak finish
and ea.y .... mbly. The deak h&S ~black
Hercules laminate writin9 aurfac• and
removable top shelf. . "-.....
JODS~'S
::::R ~6:50
SPARE TIRE
WITH HOSE t •• •3512
You won't have to worry about being left
flat in the booni ... Thie stuff will put you
back if\ buaineu until you can get the
Ure repaired.
-VALVOLllE MOTOR OIL
~ J 30~ 69~.
~5f.1 IOW/40WT.76 OT.
Th• rebate craae continu•. Buy 12 quarta
ancl the Valfl»lin• cr•ncr will mail you a 13
REBATE. Mail-in certilicat• in Stone.
lIDIB
PIDllU• CIADE
DOG-DIED
FEICllG
6 FT. 9/16"z4"
CEDAR BOARD
6 M'. lz6
REDWOOD BOARD
Put up a fence and the nei9hbora won't be
able to gouip about how high th~ weecle
are in your back yard.
OFF
lililiilil!~~OUR LOW RETAIL PRICE
ChOOM from the cabinets we've 9ot in the
store and save a hefty chunk of money.
No special orders. what you ... u what
you qet. Countertops enra.
DAVID ALLISOI CAlllET GL llAIDWAIE ~ 25% OFF -~OUR LOW RETAIL PRICE
Lot.a pulla, 1'.nob. and hing• to chooee
from. ( Ca.binet members have a lot of
pull, but if you fly off the handle, you're
out the door.) No Special Ordera.
/-==-
I ~ .-: ... ......:;, -... .... , ~-= ,...r : ... ~
..
HOLIDAY FOGGEI
149
6 oz.
Just Mt it off and take Fido
for a stroll. When you return,
the ezposed roac hes, n ....
ant.. spiders and such will
have caught the 4: 15 to Bug
Heaven.
ACTION INDUSTRIES CHAIRS
IPlllC IACI 3t9
JUVENILE
ADULT
RAINBPW
SAND CHAIR
s•• s••
Get Junior his own chair or get on• of th•
others for your full · sized bod. Pica a
color. All are foldino chairs.
"GE IECBAIGEAILES
~ DOUILECBAIGEI
~ m 2~~
Plug it into an outlet .And charq• •ioht
AA, four C or t>. or two 9 volt batteries
durin9 each cycle. Modulff eold
Mparately.
IECBAIGEAILE llCIEL CADMIUM
IATT~ES 3 ••
11 ... !-m~E 1WINPAK
CORD1WINPAK ••• OR 9VOLT
SINGLE PAK
b .... thi.n9 dregorw). Th.e
Cout Guard approw• it
for your diqhy.
llJllTIOIC 10 .. wu
IMPERIAL ACCOTONE
CASTILIAN
SUNDIAL
SOLARIAN
CUlllOID ldtL
l&Dt rLOOlllC ' .
2 97
SO. YD.
3 97 I
SO. YD.
5 97
SO. YD.
TRIM & nTKIT
7 97
SO. YD. 4••
Ch .. per by the yard. All AN on a 12'
width roll.
47 PC. SOCIET SET
I TOOL IOI
1 ·197
SAE and Metric •izn. You get a whole
•luo of eoclute and stuff, plus the boz, at
a price you'd usually pay for just a
toolboa.
•UUAY 3 BP 20'' CUT SIDE
DISCBAICE GAS •own .
9799 I
#4-20011
Good basic mower with
tunnel style deck, fized
"A" loop handle and
manual hei9ht adjusters.
Teach the kid how to UM
it on your junqle out
there.
MUllAY MEN'S 26"
'84 OLYMPICS
12 ·SPEED IACEI
9488
•6484x84
White finuh racer with Zl .. lugged
frame, Chrome t.14•s S.nd 15/ 16"
handlebar with foam 9rips, stem
mounted shifter and front -.nd rear side
pull caliper bra& ... Sold un .... mbled.
ONE GALLON COLOR .
17
EA.
Get a bucket of color with th ... Vine&a,
Daiaiu, lmpetieru and other •ari•ti ...
(A Ml\.M of humQr u the ability to lau.gh
at your own jok .. when your wile teU.
them.)
YOU DDEIVE A COOD LUI!
lfau.n.l Lu.iNMir a •,.ay, IM. lili a J111•WA•l7 v.Miil Wft,_n7 9\ lfAm>AO-e,.rnw JftL8
And then'• no other club qui\e like
the SHORTY & CHE.AP CHICH;EN
CLUB. Special me~hancli.. d.4.Ja.
the Club Outfit, entertainment
dt.counta -they'n all youn. and •
whole bunch moN, too -wh•n you
ai9n up. O.taila in Netional Li..un.ber
atorea .
• -
. I
Choose advisers_ with care •
Think c-aref ully before you enaaae examt>fe. tw become so complicated It's nne to accept the recommf'D-
the services uf a professional such &s that 1t requites several areas of dations of friends and busineu u-
n accountant an attorney. a stock-specialization. There are acoountants sociates for the selection or 1 ~
broker, a real tor, or an insurance wbo spend most of their time in one fes.sional, but keep in mind tbat the
agent. area of practice, such as audits, tu individual makina the re(eml may
The areas of expertise within a plannina and {>f'Cpetation. computer have a sianiflcantly dift'erent ~lem. JI Ven profession are so varied that it usage for business applications1 or lfyou have an on-t0in1 need for an
11 to your benefit to review the small business consu.ltalion. Eacn of accountant, spend some time inter-
experience of the professional you are these areas of practice may be even viewina o ne to determine if he or she
about to engage. more specialized dependina on the has th~ backl"C?und wbicb best suits
• • • • • • . . .. .AJJJto_ugb~ .. mo~ .. prafcssfan.aJs'!":':lU.e . .of. lht . .a~un~ . .fi,mt, • .TAA. YRUI.OPM, .. ~!L(qr .@l'. ~intment
would not mtent1onally do you a plannina and preparation, for exam-and request a· no c~ conference
disservice, the lack of ones ex-pie, may be further divided into to get acquainted. This fint meetin&
periencc on. a given problem may corporauon tax problems, panner-should determine the suitability of
work to your detriment. ships. estate and gift, 1tnd personal the accountant for your busi nets
The practice of accounting. for income tax problems. affairs.
NEW YORK (AP> -The tOllQwlno list lI sho ws the Over· the-Counter stocks and warrants that have vone up
the most and down the most based on ll:I oercent of ctlanoe for Wed .. No securllleJ trading below S2 or 1000 shares are Included. Net and ~cenleoe chanoes art the difference betw"" the prrJOYfc, ctoslno ·;.;~i,3 ·-~1=1· ~::tl;~,l~· :I u
4 NtnwdP 434 lJ. Up . n s VorkRsh ~·1. 1h UP 1 · 6 fntech 1h 11:1 UP .
7 lntLb s ~ UP 4. i a UtahMd 11. UP I'· 1 9 NovaPtl 2 1S·32 9-32 UP 2. ~
CtrhtPtl Wint hit ~oi~":wt r~I ~s ~;.irn Alarm Aull fircf,P... un ~.;;w·
at1i1m ZR g n Sahara
~me Tw tv P•ul t NGenFd
HowtO tell our new savit1gs accot111ts
from your sir · s account.
,.
--
Tiered Money Market Savings
Account: rate up ta 9.003
yield up to 9.381 3.
If \'< lU wane cl -..;iving:-. account th,lt renllv r.Hl'"
nr'cn n nc of our uered money m.1rkct .,;wing~
.tl1.11 unr ... All rt w ke~ ''a $2.500 minimum dl'po~it.
I 1ke .11w ... ~wing~ nccnunt. you can mnke dcro~i t~
< 11 '''1thdraw:il~ anytime ynu ch1Hhl' Bur unlike
11rhcr .... 1\ lnl-?~ accounc-. you 'II get h1J.!hl'r market intl'r-
, .... 1 r.l!t'" f, lr ;i highe r c;,avrng-. h.il.mu· M111nr,11r1
.m .1\ l'r<1~l' daily h.1la ncc betWl'l'n $2. )00 (\ and
"'19.9~)l) l)l) ;ind you 'II earn 8.84'\, mtcn: ... t per annum
21.\1.\\1 to S4l),999 99 earns 9411., interest pt•r
. mnum $50.0CiO 00 or more e;-irn-. 9 ~K I ''.. in tcrc"t per
. innum Average d;-i1ly ha lance-. unJer $2. 500 00
... , ill c.1rn .1 5 2 5''" rntc..'n..•-.t rntc
\\t· 11 cven give yo u check wntin~ pn vrlegr' of
lip tl, ' d1cck-.. rc.:r month .
\Vlwn.· cl~ cttn you find ~1 ~avi ng"-account
1h11 l,ffcr-.. th1, tyre of flcxihil1ty and high market rntc·
1T11nl''t 1 Proh,1hly not whe re you're 'avmg now
A 11 ,"{ ~1' .. rate 'VtdJ~ 8 84<~ anmwlly An 8 6 .. ',, rat~
"dtJ, H t.N'',, anmwll'V AR 900'\, raw 'Vtdds9. ~8P\,c.rnn1~
"/h /ntc:n.'\C cnmputa.twn 1.~ .~imple mW-Ti' r calci~latcd
<111 a {()t') or ~(m Jti'V helm and cr~direcl monthly Rate~ en~· ~1htc.'d to />cnoclrl chanRc.'
'
Passbook Money Market Savings
Account: rate 9.50%, yield 9.925%.
For tho!:-IC of you keeping $10.000 or more in
a 5 5'\, pas~hook account. ju~t for the convenience
uf a ra""hook. ,,.c·vr got a hettcr idcCl Deposit thm
money in :i Pacific Federal Passbook Mo ney Market "
Savrng~ Account nnd yo u'll earn 9.Q2 51
•" interest
per nnnum. That·s prncticall y double what you 'n.'
milking now.
Ycrn 'II get a pas~hook th at work~ JU~t like your
old one One chm let~ you w1thdra\.v or derol\tr money
,myt1me you like With all the ,nfcty and scca riry
of a passbook. If yo ur ba lance ever drop~ helow
$10.000.00. you 'II 'llill earn a 5 2 5l\., int{' rest rate .
Rut ;lt :1 9. 50''" rnte in tead of 5. 5"n. it <lc)(..·sn't
(lllY for cl !'IC rtOUS 'l:l\ICf to have anything but our
Pn~'bclok Money Market Savin~s Accou nt
lntcr(!~t comptttarion ·i~ simple inreresc calculated
A on " ~ot; or .366 day ha.m and credited monchl, Ratt!~
are 'uhJ<.'Cl to periodic chctnRC
PACIFIC FEDERAL
.. SAVI ,5 AND L01 N ASSOCIAl I
Cl:ff\AHlf D
Monthly Money Market Savings
Account. rate 10.03, yield 10.03
There's a hig difference between our rhonthly
money mnrket sav ing!'! account and other monthly
:-iccount~ Our cu rrent 10.0''n per annum interc:-,t rate.
h's a high rare you'd ex pect to fi nd only o n
longer term 6 or 12 mo nth accounts. But with PaciUc
Fcdcral's monthly account. you can earn these mar-
ket rates for as little as 30 day . just by maintaining
'1 $2.500:00 minimum balance during that time.
Of co urse . if you want your money to continue ,.
to grow. you can autom;\tically renew the accoum.
at the prevailing high mnrket rate each time your
30-day ce rt ificate matures.
So don't wa tc any time collecting high interest .
Oeen a Monthly Money Market S;wing Account
at Pacific Federal and "ltart earning long term rates
on your own terms.
The inrer<' t compwacion i.~ .~imple incercsc calculated
on a 365 or 366 day ba~i.~ and credited monthly. Rat.es
are sub1ccr co /x.>riodic chanRe Call your local branch
or J--PACIFIC for l."ltrrcnc rate. F.:dL'Tal "re>{ulauons
require a ub wnrie1[ mll'n.JSC ~1nalc for aarly u•ithdratt'al.
1\ '\'\HLIM ltl9(' Wr,1 ~.u«'llA A"rnur An;.ihe1m CA ~ZHO-t.17141 77n ·cf7M COSTA MESAJ H+E. 17rh rrrtr, C ta M~a.1. CA ~2627. t71.fl 6ll=0800 HOLLYWOOD, tt9u,WooJ 81\ld H Ny.WOO,
CA 111.\'l~ 121 \14td 4141 HPl IYWC1C)f1/V~RMOI\ T 17l\°' 1'.11r1h Vermont ~vrl)ut·. Hollywood. CA 900l7. 12IJI OM·12Ql HUNTINGTON HARBOUR, 16911 Al nqu1n 1r c. Huru1n1ton lkach. CA 92M9.171•Hl46·l1S5
l.0 HU/ ·1'11 ~ N \\', ""n AH·nu•· Lci An\:d• CA IJi\Ui f ZI \J 4t17 11H MAil V(!'TA. 12HH~:n1,t-Blvd . to. Anaclr . CA Q0066. r211l !91· lll ONTARlO,Ont 60\lch Eudtd Aw.nuo~Onu1rm. CA 9t7t\l, 171'4t9N6 ·6771
TOLlJCJ\ I AKl' }\I P.i A\rnur. 8urh11n~ CA QI~~ 121)1 4tl·M ' , . -r··· • •
' h
i: ='Irr • .I.Oft
It,
~ wt
(
"
. ' ..
Oa
the
....
----,,
• . . . .
•
..
\
w... NYSE 0
u fJ ' • .• , 0 ' ' ... ~
NASDAQ S u MMl R ~
GuLo Quo rls
M ETA LS Quon s
That's an a pt desert pt ion of both business and
business P,eople along the Orange Coast. To keep track of
where companies are gotngand w~ich e,pple are helping
them get ther.e,Just watch ·eredtt Line' ev ry day in the
Businesssectlonofyournew laily Pilat , .
J .
I i ·
' • ' I .
•
Times have cha nged . And so has the America n
investor. He's no longer. willing to let others
make the invc ·tment dcci ion that a rc~) critica l to
his fin ancial future.
We understand ~he need of thi-., new investor
at American Savings, because we're a new kind of
fin anc ial institution.
We've tnade it our job to pioneer ';ma rt, implc
financial services like our Money Matrix CD Account.
It actuall y lct4' you determine the size, term and rate
of your inve tmcnt.
The response has been impre ·ive. California
inve tors have deposited over $4 billion in the
Money Matrix just sin ce October.
It s this brand of ingenuity that has helped
us to become the nation' large t savings and loan
I Sii
I '
• . • f------"--~-=------
association, with more than $27 bill ion in assets.
So call or visit any of our 122 American Savin~s
offices conveniently located throughout California.
And start taking charge .
AMERICAN SAVINGS i
AND LOAN ASSOCIATION
A SERVICE OF FINA"°AL CQRPORATkJN OF AMERICA
. .
l
RZ:R~1a¥;
rec1ineand
reJu ·Viailte
. Learn to manage str~ss, t ime
. tn comfortable computerized chamber
By SUSAN MONABAN
DllllrNltCa: SIR° '
conscious. f1na1Jy, the on&inal v9ict
returns and brinp you back to the
They're not available yet., but presenL You'll feel wonderful, iuaya,
within a few months some Oran,e and there seems no reason lo dispute
County businesses may have an it. If you want to find out whether
Environ. you're realJy relaxed, thouah, you can
A what? act a read1na on the di&ital pulse
••A year from now it'll be on monitor.
everybody's lips,•• predicts Frank Hif!t tech hypnosis?
ltaliane, president of the Environ .. Its about 1,000 times more effec-
Corp. in Lapna Hi1J1. . live that hypnosis,'' ays ltaJiane. The
lbedemonstratioo model in the El Environ doesn't favor the left side of
Toro office i1 taller than a telephone the brain, or the rilbt aide for that
booth and quite a bit roollllet -matter.z ~ uid. lnsteld, it takes a
roomy enoup to accommodate what wboJe Drain approach. looks like a reclinina chair. The ln line with this, "the system
Environ'• cylindrical shape, said stimulates the 1enses along with the
ltaliane, is bued on NASA daian new information and this causes
studies and there is somethina very sreater retention .of the infor-
splCe-qe about the interior as well. mation. .. This (retention) is com-
-Thie button!? air vents. speakers pounded by the fact that the person is
and tiabts indicate that somethina relaxed... · happens in, there. And it does, The visual, auditory, olfactory and
accordina to ltaliane. kinesthetic sen1CS are enaaeed 1n the
'1"be Environ is a 1elf-contained, ~· If, for eumr,t, you're leam-
computerized, ~leraled leamina ma the word ··aOP&e' in German, you
system, .. be said.I, It'• also the place to will ~ a brie( whiff of the fruit in
IQ, he claillll. to achieve a state of addiuon to the vern.J instruction.
deeo relaxation within minutes. A 2,000-to ~.ooo word fore!4n
.. 'rime Ma~ment," "Poreian lanauagevocabu~canbeleamed1n Lan&uaae,';·~Owded lmqery," and 60 lioun, said ltaliane, and they're
"Stress Maruwement" are amona the working on reducina the time to 30
mo• than 70 prosram1 already boun.
available and cuatoatlzed prosmns "It works with intangibles, too," he
can alto be written. said.. .. For ex.ample: we can have
The "introductory Prosram" la 10 someone recall a success feelina and
minutes of relaxation and succesa tie it to some event the ~n wants
affirmations. J~a last from 10 to be successful at now:
............ --...
Tile ED'ftron la tbe concept of~ Jtjallepe, wt.a •J8 lt'e
a 0 comp_aterlsed, accelerated learal.lla ., ...... "
to 30 minutes. You clOIC the door-The Environ-cao do all this, he
the only pert o the Environ that is not added, because 40 accelerated leam-
computcr controlled -and sink into ~ and relaxation techniques -
tho bpdy lounae. This chair is ap-including color psychol<>JY. sug-
propnately named, because from aestology and neuro-linau1stics -
time to time it will seem to "br$the.. have been incorporated into the
as r::_do. • operation. the button; and the propam A former industrial psycholoaist. besins. It opens with auitar music, ltaliane says that oblervations be.
playiq above the baref)' perceptible made during his CllJCr led to the
sound of the air purifi8. Then a Environ's concepts. lfe recalls notic-
voicc, COlllJM.(terized but kindly, u-ina that eml'lor.ees teemed to show an aura you that you don't have to 10 rmproved ability to retain iltfor-
who was doing research on ac-
celerated learning and psych~tech
nology at UC Davis. (Sterling is now
director of research and development
for the Environment Corp.)
The Environ, said ltaliane, is the
product of 10 }'Cln of research, with
Sterlina 1pend1na five of them con-
ducting studies '1 a tnedical clinic.
ltaliane sees the Environ as an
es~iaJly useful tool for businesses.
chnics and health and fitness or-
pnizations. However, he said that
several &oteJs, a photo developina
store and a beauty salon also have
their orders in.
Co-op education ~elps
students boost careers ..
• anyw~ fOr the next lOminutes. mation after attendinJ seminars.
Small liabts ao on from time to But this effect dim1ni1hed in time, ·ftimc, and waves crash aentJy apinst . be said. ··1 knew there had to be .,ome
some far ~way beach. The voice type of reinforcemenL Besides,
becomes voices and the litany comes people were not always ready for the
from all directions. (The Envtron has seminar when the seminar was avail-
multi-dimensional M>und. It can be able." beard 360-dqrees arourid you," said What was needed, he decided, was
ltaliane.) "a retreat from pressures ... a retreat at
,__) It's difficult to decipher what is a finJer's touch."
being said, but ltaJiane says that th With this in mind, he collaborated
messaces are perceived by the sub-with psychologist Dr. Dean Sterlina.
Despite the S 1 S,000 price tag, "We
have had inquirieJ from all over the
world. Riaht now we're back-or-
dered."
Cunently, there is only one pr~
duction facility, located in Newport
Beach. For information about future
Environ sites. call 8S9-6077.
By CIQNGJNG TDU!'3
Tiie ................
.. .
lm!Jinc your child the collqe student mauins a
seriesofJObs that brinainanaverqe$7,000ayear. What's
more, the jobs carry a SO percent chance of becomina
permanent positions after graduation.
Sound aood? T)lose J>rospects a.re teal for some
190,000 students enrolJed in pr()IJ'a.l1is of cooperative
education on about a thousand college campuses.
But even with the econo~,benefits that moat co-op
colleae students enjoy, co-op officials say tbein are fint
and foremost educational programs. That sets them apart
Sophisticates Sailin for golden sale
The Sophisticates, one of the support,&roups for the
~sessmcntand Treatment Services Center, launched a
fund-raisins project with a ~view party last week at the
homeofMarpret FIHr 8-d.
I The center is a non1profit organization that off en a
juvenile diversion proaram aimed at providing an
altemati veto the ju venilc justice system for local police
and youthful offenders who come in ooni,ct with them.
The get-t<>1ether served as a forum fqr Sophisticates
members to share information with newcomen to the
group. and admission was by donation_of an item<>f
clothing for a planned .. Solid Gold Rummaae Sale."
scheduled fort.be faU ..
CtMy Oalardl, Sophisticates chairman, was in
charge of planning the prevjew, which got off to a nautical
start whm members of the sroup who were modeling
fashions by LumiereofCoronadel Mar arrived at the
Reed home by-boat.
A TSCboard memben Georae DadieU and Jim
Dale were com men ta ton, and models were Mary ADD
Mlller, Lori Lewis, Mary 8aM1atM, Gretdtn
Brakesmu, Fri hie Wllllull,......,.. GJabmu,Glerta
Carru, Maril• tbl1tluo, Au P..,e, Carlya Slelaer
and ltarea ~"·Jewelry was by Gumps of Beverly
Hills.
On the guest list were Jue Cllarles, executive
director of A TSC, and Larry Bissell, Marpert&e Bol8b,
W .... Je&er,NUCJl.anH,Jue Mlukoff,JeAae Mis.
Mou SUvermu, Marjorie Sweeney, Catlterbte ftyn. Jo
Tffker and Ellea Wilcox.
The fall event will feature clothing contributions
from international designe~and national retail stores as
well as quality used clothing. .
• • • Pilar Wayae and J•d1e S .. pfflt Stewart were guests
ofCla .. laand Morrie Meniil at the American
Associates' American BallauhcJkverly Willhite Hotel.
The non-profit organization that promotes and
Americana Prqject of the Fine Arts Committee in the
State Department unveiled the portraits ofMetropolitan
Opera Star, Dorothy Kinten French. and Ambassador-
at-larac for CUiturai Affairs. Danjel Terra.
The paintinas. by artist Ruth Munson Blackmore.
will be placed in the historic rooms of the Department of
State as majorcontributon of the fine arts.
AfteradinnerofChicken Dijon with white wine and
Bay Shrimp. auests danced to the sounds of Murray ,
Korda 's Orchestra.
Papa,..zzi was edited by Vida Dean, Style editor,
with contributio111 from Gloria Zipler.
...,,... ...... ., ..........
Boetee9 Mar&aret Phaor Reed (left) aad ClDclJ
.Oalanll, &oplalatlcatee cblnDan, await the
antftl of .... bl. • ----------
. -
Pam Ooldetel.Q. Jua Toohey aact Ollie Bill tout •fCM''DC f1ind-nl8er.
from cam~ work-ctudy }Obi. wbicb empbasizie i~e
OVCf learnana. • •
Unjvcnity of Ten'nestee matb Professor Ru•n J.
Rowlett =be bas had ,co-op students "who were placed in O~OD lines; wbo wrote prosrams
to analyze OD • data frOin speoecraft; Wbo had pelJOnal
~~ity for customer aooounts; who co-eutbored
pubtisbed ~ who desianed and propuuned systems to be used daily by .hundreds of other employeea. ..
Before their first co-op job, students at lout-year
colleaa FDCf'l)Jy apmd a year or more in the damoool.
Then they ao on the puallel plan-school in tbe mornins
and work in the afternoon, or t.be vice versa -Ol me more
common alternatina plan. In the latter, the student wotkl
for a semester, quaner or·otber time period. and then
returns to ICbool for an equal time, routina until be or lbe
accumulates a year or so of work experience.
One bi& conti~t is some 37,000 studen&a of
enaineerinr, t.be field m whidl co-op aot its IWt ill 1906 at
t.be Unven1ty of Cincinnati. Business students OODltilUle
an even Wier sroup-more than s l ,OOOat 1ut couat. nae
remaioina 100,000 repraent juat abounvery other mlliOf.
includina liberal arts -where co-op pay is lower' •
averaae s,.SOO yearly) but co-op enrollment is 1fOW111.._
This arowtb may si&nal an ea.sin& in the resi.a.ace of
liberal arts faculty, somt of whom tradi~ Mve
viewed the earn-and-learn plan as an in iD
academe.
c~ does have drawbacks. 6ven .supporters admit
that some of the intellectually broadeniq effects ~ Ille ·
coll* experience -csopcially taking COUl"ICI oulli6i
one's major -may be jeopardized by the praamalic focm
oflhe co-op route.
Students aoinginto co-op should also be aware &Ml it
may take five -or at least a hectic, no-time-out foUr or '
four and a half -yean to cam a bachelor's d~. LiVi1111~
expen1e1 durina that st.retch may take a bi& chunk out GI
wqes or even exceed them. ts~ally if the studellt .._
relocate repeatedly to go where tile jobs are.
All lh1np conSJdered, the cooperatJve cxperience'itill
bas a lot to offer. 1ncludinJ a aood influence oa maey
students' maturity and mouvation.
As incenuves. some schools require a ~
coll* arade point average as a ~uis.ite to putici-
pating. Students whodo•U in schooll\naybaveanectetin
the competition for the most desirable co-op jobs.
. If you're interested in co-op, check tbe foUo.n .. points: -
-Look for •i&ns that cooperative education is not a
campus stepchild. The prostam should be recocniJed ia
standard catal<>lo' and literature. and t.be ~ lboeld
provide lianificant funds from its own lrelUW'y.
-Find out whether the propam operates ia •
orderly and predictable way. The ICbool iboWd be abfie to
tell studentl and employen cxac:Oy wben wOft tcrmt Will
bqin and end. and cmployen sboWd be DOtified Well ia
advance whtther or ool ui ahcmate Will be~ wtMa ·
a student rowa b9ck to campus.
-Ftnd out bow many cmp&oyen arc tnvolvtid aod '
""hat tbe IChool is dalna to eftlilt more. . .
-·Ask to review student repons oa PQ1 CCM>P job cxperienoe:a. Doa 1t IOUftd u tbouab more caAlilll
arnint coWd take p)act in tbeec leltinp'? Do tbe jobl If'
better over tirnd
For more infonnaµon. ttnd for ti.e. QUll;llllJISW
Undertraduate Ptooami of Coopcritivc EidDc9LioD lD &be
United" S1a A ·Canada (N•tioml C4*Jllilllon fOr COo~uvc Education.. P,O, Box 077S, 80lloa, M 02tl S; fttt); C00pe:rative Education <>DDoriuaatics <>r-
ftred by the f~eral Qo\·emment. sdl: ed.. 191445.
(Ocumeron ta. P.O. Bo~ 3437, Alrundria. VA 22302; SI SO p1us SO ccn for first< Po"•> a;
,
1
i . i ..
\
incomes went to women in the
.. before .. i)botos.
there usually arc few qualified appli-
cants.
to, the air conditioner1
On 1be noee. said aJ1ellij\ Prem Kumar, auociate prof'ttaoi of medi·
cine at Low.&ana Slate Univenity.
Aware that snee»-inducina fu!lli ba~ beln baad ia Mme and olBCe
air Cionditio~ · be aamplod die
oudlow of the petieat's c:... air
conditioner. l:o and behold. a COID• mon NJlllll lftW v1aoroUlly.
~ ..,..._Ho&, c1evea*a11craic rub. Two =.When lhe =~way zero iD Mill'a. it• a IOt
lell uoubletome than When it plwn-mcu tbat &ow in, •Y AdUla. ... In a cc::rtitive job market. cm-~ for raeons to ~
applicants, explains Waters. asaoctate
professor of peycholOIY . at Faitteiab
Interviewers indicated that while a
slovenly person mi&ht tct a hiah-tkill 'i:k she miaht also be relepted to ·rvc>m cfuliet.. On the other bud.
one employer. lookina at an ... fter ...
older woman. •id, "Never mind a
aecrewia.I job. She loou Uke abe
could head the secretarial eoot. She has authority and maturity,'
tbi an y that triam
w.thh11 troublil. ( Kumar~us that the 'hot and
humid captU in the car air-con·
The reason is that the body edapU
to climate. When it'• ecild. the
percetuaae of ~ia. lhl os-
yp.carryin1 p~t in rcid blood
cells, riles~ when 1t'1 ltoc. heaaollobin
levels drop and the bldod .. thlna out."
Thin blood. with more water, sener-
ates lell beet, which ii areat for
summer.
• Dickinson Univenity.1beyuseclue1
Jn some ci.rdes, makeup ~s gottcfn · from c1othina, makeup, ~airstyle,
smeared over the yean for makida aeneral aPJ)earance.
dilionina are a ~ect breed-
ina around for f\anal. He 1 now tatina
ways of' riddinl eool can of !be bup. women look overdone and phony. for example, she says, very Jong
But studies ahow that just as clothes hair ~rt~ down the .middle (a
make the man, makeup makes the sc~lgtrl 1~e) may be 1nterpre~
woman-look more empJoyable. au sap Of!mman:1rity. Frau.I.Cd hair
One p~iece of proofis the reaction ot and excessive we1&ht may Stgnal a
over 200 male and female personnel weak self-imaae or slothful.ness. Too
interviewers wbo recently rated the much ma.ke~p ~Y be a SJID of too
marketability of ei&ht women by much attention paid to imaic and not
resumes and pictures only. enouah to ~orlc. , .
"Look, you're not aoina toaet jljob
without skills,.. Waters concludes.
.. But if you have the ume skiUs u
another 'penon and you. bavc an
imqe that an employer thinkJ ii
more suited to the firm, you wtll be
more likely to be hired.",
· On doctOr's ldVice. the P1dent ba<I a pnee mechanic tborou&hJy dean
the caplule where the air flo'WI ·
around the coolant lank. Now he
breathes easier.
The incident led Or. Kumar to
study .WO alleray and asthma 1uf·
feren: 18 percent said.symptoms aot
worae when drivi.na with tbe air ~nditioner on.
In the meantime, a visit to the local
praae mcc~c. who can clean air
coaditio~ and capsule for about
S35, mi#it clear Your head oa hot days. •
,Wben •treee ie ID tlae air
Alona with cranky boslet and
nqgin• mothers-in-Jaw, weather can
create its own kind of phytiolotic
stress. Now there's a way to measure
it-your local weatherman may soon
be hailin1 you with the "weather-
stress index."
But adaptation takes weeks, and
sudden weather cbanses. or e•treme
cbanp; tax the body. In extreme
heat, for example, we perspire to
maintain normal temperat~. often
becomina lliah&Jy debydraled in the
procaa; the heart mutt pum9 faster to
circulate a smaller voJume of blood.
"W~ discovered that physical ap-. It doesn t take f!IUCh to make a big
pearance affects your inco!M, and d1ffere~ce. The eiah;t wo~en .made
that you can achieve a more pro-only s1nrP.le cosmetic an4. hairstyle
fessional lo<* through makcttp and changes. 'In older women we took
hairstyle, ".-rcpons Dr. Judith Waters. the araY, o~!-In some we reduced the
Aata...,...._ . \
Tbe man in the alleraist's office
couldn't f~thom why he wheezed and
sneezed when hedodaed the steamina
heat of the Louisiana summer in his
cooled ear, What o~d he be alleflic
Kumanoolc t1 volunteers from the
aroup that fot worse and tested their
breathins. ndecd, their nasal puf. 8JCS became blocked after inhalina
air-conditioned car air. Testina the
outflow from the patients• car air
conditioners, Kumar found not one
but six different fungi.
In extreme cold. heart and breath·
in1 rates slow and surface blood
vessels contract, aacrificina wann
hands and feet to keep vltal innards
wann and efficient. The more ex-
treme the weather change. the areater
the streu of keepina body
temperature normal.
The interviewers looked at pictures cosme~cs. Waters says.
of applicant.s taken before or after . Physical ap~n~ p_rovcd least
beauty make-overs. Invariably, lower 1mponant for high-slull Jobs, where
A1111
WDEIS
When Q\es of the funaj were
applied the arms of the 13, six
Developed by Laurence K.Jtlkstein
of the Center of Climatic Research at
the University of Delaware, tf\e
weather-stress index measures
changes in weather as they affect Amertcu Hea.1&• M.,.llM 8erYtee
Enjoying the aun•hlne
Sherri Salndor, 8, of Rowland Bet.ab ta,
e*ya break In OYercut weatlaer to romp
j tbe play~ at Boqer Par::::
tardena •aliarb of Loe Anielee.
Exotic food hard to swallow Reagan recalls years in military
GRAND
OPENING
THE
PLACE
TO SHOP
A new shop
1n the Newport
Area for
~nderful clothe5
dnd great
service ...
EY.CWS&VE LINE~
• DESlGNER L\NE5
•FUN ITEMS
• SPoRrSWEAR
DRESSES • GRE'AT
... • AC.C.ESSOR\E'S
• EVfRVTHING NEW
IN EXCITING
FASttlON !
• •
FREE MAKE-UP DEMONSTRATION SAT,,·
JUNE 2nd NOON TO 3 PM·
MEET OUR MAKE-'UP ARTIST
FROM CIC/ COSMETICS
1686 TUSTIN AVENUE
COST A MESA • CA
(Comet of 17th & Tuttln)
ln•ex•pen•alve *
'(in lk spen' siv) not high
In 'Pr ice; reasonable ;
ctasslfied ..., __,
advertising ~
Classified Advertising
6:42-5678
President kept from the front fort Roach in Los Angeles, his hometown.
His first duties were to interview and process
lines because of 1-\ ts poor eyestgh t applicants for commissions. "Naturally there were some .. ,. who were look.in! for a way to escape a different kind of
military service, Reagan wrote. "For the most part, W ASHrNGTON (AP) -When President Reaaan however, our volunteers were ineliaible for rcaular
visits Normandy on June 6, the 40th anniversary of D-military duty and simply and sincerely wanted to serve.
Day, the Allied invasion of Nazi-held France, be may My out in the former cases was the fact that we could not
recall that his military service was limited to making commission any man who wu eligible for the draft."
training films because of his bad eyesi&ht. He is sensitive to any sugestion that be was avoiding
As a radio announcer at WHO in l>es Moines, Iowa, real service, saying the people assi&ned to the motion
the president cheated on his eye examination to become a picture unit wer.n'Ot draft dodgers. "The overwhelmina.
reserve officer in the 14th Cavalry Regiment so he could majority 'of men.and officers serving at our post-were
ride horses. limited sef'Vice, like myself, or men who by reason of
"I had no particular desire to be an officer," be wrote familv, age, or health were exempt from nonnal military in bis autobiography, "Where's lhe Rest of Mt?°' duty/' Reagan wrote.
"Like everyone else, I thought we had already fouJht The unit turned out training films and documen·
the last war. Still, doing correspondence courses and going taries, conducted a training schooJ for combat camera
to once-a-week classes wasn't too high a price to pay for units. and even got involved in a couple of secret ~rojects.
getting astride a horse." But Reagan showed some regret at not havana seen
World War 11 started after be had moved to action: "I must say that whoever coined the phrase that
Hollywood and was making feature films, and in April war was a long period of boredom. punctuated by a few
I 942, Reagan was ordered to report to Fort Mason in San seconds of intense fear, was right -but someone must
Francisco. have gotten an overdose of fear because I got more than
By that time, Reagan's cheating had caught up with my share of boredom."
him and he had been taged "limited service -eli&iblc for . He was honorably dischar&ed in t 94S after a three·
corps area service command or War Oepanment." year tour. He left as a captaint after havina turned down a
Initially, he had been infonned that no such limited chance to become a major. "I Know the fortunes of war arc
service officer would ever be called. But that was before distributed unevenly, but who was I to be a major _for
Dec. 7, 1941, when the Japanese bombed Pearl Harbor. servin1 in California without ever hearing a sbofQred in
"I have no intention of doina a chapter on 'Where was anger?'• he wrote.
I on Dec. 1r I was in bed asleep-how ucitingcan I make.--------------------
that?" be wrote.
After speriding time at Fort Mason as a second
lieutenant tracking down supplies and lost equipment,
Reagan was transfef!cd to the Air Force and assigned to
The ~ally hias special help lor ~
women wllh prolrlems ai hal11e or wodc
M a1nta1n1ng a household while
pur~uini;c ••career isn't Pasy
To help today's women with thosl'
t'hHllenl(es the Dail) Pilot offers a
wt•Jlth of resources
S\ lv1a Porter advises on flnancl'.
l.anderi. helps with domestic pro
s 11nd Sunday's You Your Money
Ion fo cuse!I on ure11 business
. lrl'nds an1' op~rtunit1es
Other Daily Prlo\ money suvers for
women Include th<' Supermarket Shop
per rolumn. advertised values. coupon
savings and tasty redpes In Wed -
ne1day's f00d p11ges
And the Shm (.ourmet helpi. women
k(•t•p lhO\P food \'81Ut'I off the
h1mlly'a w1u st lines
Meanwhile. the Ad Siller telephone
an'swering service frees women from
staying home while their Dally Pilot
clasalf1ed ad works sellina household
Items or by finding a babysitter
Consumer advice and help with proble~ ('Ome in the Dally Pilot's Al
Your Service column
Jnformahve. in·depth features on
net1hborhood people. plHH and
, trends are round on the featurlna
pages
Every day, all' alona tht Oranae
Coast. women's lives art Mlde tHler
by Information and advice found only
In the Dtally Pilot
Subscn~ tod1&y by ca1Un1 84H32l
or by mallina the coupon tO Dally
Ptlo<. 330 W Bly St • P 0 Boll IMO Cc.itt;a M a, CA 9'262e Wom(•n 1111111 'uve us with the Daily
Pilot IH· f111din1t t hel r needs <'lo;ie to
honw 1n Or11n~c Coast classlfll'd ads •
.ind l0t·al_ a<IH•rtuwmt•n~~ _ ~,----;.._.;. _______ ,
' Help me at hOmt and woite I a Stnd my Daily Pilot 1ublcnptton today. I \. For a month'• 1ubtcripllon mall M 75
D .1 Pilat Ji. .. and coupoc\ w Oally Piiot 330 w ft•y St • I II y P.O Boie 1580. C°'t• Mt •• CA 92826 I
642•4S21 ~ I
OT'I' _____ ..__....~---
I
I
I
. I
~I ____________ ...
We Specl&llze in Quality
Dtamoada t lbap t Bracelets t Wate~es
Neekkcel t Pendants t Barrlnp
Our Service Department Offers
,. Djamond Setting
* Jewelry Rem~eli.ng
,. Jewelry & Wat ch Repair
,. Pearl R_~trinsing
"Ae a •ealter A ... , Pree. ef .tlie
CM·NB Lie .. Cl••, I •-•nle
all te at&eail t•e 19tla ~••Ml c .. ta Me .. Fl•• Fry•' die U•• Park.". ..
-.Dom Raciti Jewelen ··
1838 Newport Blvd.
Cotta Mesa, CA 92627
650-3111
Buy Smart. .. Compare
..., ...
.642-5678
,.
t -, ..
•I
Bill Street •laaer ·
lllclaael Warnm (left) oarne. tile laopee of tile BlU Into tile Police
Atlaletle ~ boDDa toanaament a&al.Det Gene Borkall Ip
. ~··· repeat ~· of .. Bill 8tree{ Bl••" at 10 OD NBC, ClaaDnel 4.
(D)MOVIE
*IA "Hot Ratti" (1979) Ctndldl
Aoytle, Uurian Oomlnlqut ..
-12:30-• al LATE NIGHT WITH DAVI> l.ETTBIMH'
I TWILIGHT ZONE
LA. T'OC:MY
AOWAH & MARTIN'S LAUGH-IN
• OOlit:OY TONl&HT
-12:AO-
•Cl>MO't4E
• ·~ ''Tiit AIU1i Of Joe Fonwelr'' (1975) ~ BtldOll. Pat Cr~.
-1:00-.MOYIE ***~ "The· 0.Wal Died At Dawn" (1938) Oary Cooper,
Madelllne Clrrol. . .,.
~ ''Tiit Deed Oj)n't 'Die'' (1975)
~ Hamllon, Rey Mlend. '~. "Thi Glory Brigade'' (1'3) ~Mllln,IMMllWI. eMOYE **~"Tai Min Riding" (1965) ~
dolpfl Scoct, Dorothy tialona. 1:8COTT
t '..i "Enter Tht Dragon" (19731
Bruce LAI. John Saxon. ®MOYIE
** ''Get Crazy" (1983) MllcOlll'I
McOowtl.
!HEALTH~
ALL .. THE fAMI.. Y
~ MARTltS LAUGH-IN
, * ·~ ''The Rid<llt Of The s.ncs.··
(1980) MiCtlNI York, Simon MacCor·
klndalt.
-1:.46-
(l)MOYIE
** "~ Lovers" (1982) Ollyt
Hannlh, Ptttr Galagher.
-2:00-1 & NEWS flOHTWATCti
-2'.ao-1: * *~ "Thi Pitt.Mire · Sttktrt" (18'5) AM-Margret, ClrOI Lynlly .
-2:36-
®MOYIE , t t "Blue Sid• AQl!n" ( 1983) Harry
Hamlln, Mimi
,-
HOLLYWOOD -Swilbbuc:ldi!f ... ., ~
4iana Jonn and die Tem,.ol:Doam made
off with 1 record 142.3 millioe an ilt Int lli
days in the ........... kidd111 otl ....
Holh'woood ..... Will be a ~ w•m« movlt-. ......,_. wilbeapill• ~lndimJ..:;:iheelillfty ........
IO "Raiden Ol lbe Lolt·;~': Wobd-= lad .... c:ouidCnd ....... .., ..... ..
... Memorial Day by die ........... ia ...
"Siar Wan"' lrille, .. .,._ Ol lbi Jedi,"
Plnmowat Picmw llid :tllllday.
from Wedwday ~ =· the • $27.5 million yarn abou1 a m nered
pr0feuot (llarmon Ford) whO ,.,.. into a
wtli~aa 1COU11e or evil. ..........-die 141.t million that .. Jedi" collected in iu fin& •
sill days .
... ndiana ':Sil• f'anauy-adve.ntu~ (fom .. Jedi" crator Lucu and Steveh
Spicl&era, alto ts&a a new sinaJe-day
mark Sunday ofS9.3 million whUe ~yina in
I ,68Slhcaten. In com~IOn ... Jeda • ~
up S8.4 million in o~ Cfay last year Ln 1,002 theaters. .
No other major studio films were released
over the holiday, a nod to the ceaminas
potential of .. Indiana Jones.·· Of lfie movies
already in releate, Robert Redford's .. The
Naturar• from Tri-Star Pictures was a distant
No. 2, takinc in S6.9 million from Friday
through Monday at 989 theater;s.
"Indiana Jones" cQllected Sl3.9'million in
Smuffs
sign ~in
on video
Actress and pope:
language barrier?.
LOS ANGEl:.f.S (AP) -S&efanie Powen. ~
to leave for Europe to 6.bn tbe minilerift. Mistnrs
Dauabter." recalled meetina P0pe John Paul durilla a vilil LOS ANGELES (AP) -
The Smurfs always seem to
have a word for i~ and now
they har,e a sian tor it. ·
to Rome last year. · •
• She bad aone'to Europe to fibp teVeral aeamien1t ot ABC's .. Hart to. Hart, .. ber hit tena co-ttarri .. Robert ·waaner. She will alto film more .. Han to Hart" epitoda The NBC animated car-
toon, "1Jie Smurfs "hai an epi~witb aian lan1nav
for the heariDf impaired.
thanks to Patsy Cameron,
24, a story editor for
Hanna-Barbera. It was first
telecast in Dectmber.
aft.cf completi the minileria. •
··1 went to'\:: fint aod an.eqded mas witb tome
Polish· pilarimJ,"" uid Powcn, "° ii of POlilb dacenL .. I · "
WU determined fO, speak IO die pope in Polilb. I
aenuOected and killed his rina. ·
Cameron -and-·ro-writer
John Bates developed a
story in which the Smurfs
learn sip languaae from a
mute wood elf, Laconia. As
Papa Smurf says, "Any-
thing you can Smurf out
.. , sooke to bim ia Polish ud be spoke to me in ·
Enalish. I wu walkina.on air all the way to the~ 8ul
·(bad ~udu>n spcekina Poli \'UlO lcka what be ujd," . ~
~~~~~~as . beautifully with signs." Brooke Slalelcla pata one awa7 at tbe 8u'bua
Another episode with llalldtell Celeb=fti.11 C!• ... e lD 1'Ula·
signs is bcin1 -prepared for Tllle. Tbeaame moneyforaclall4nn'•
next ,season. la09pital. Cameron learned sign r ----------------.i
language when she v.ew ~p , ~ * PACl"FIC WAlK-IN THEATRES * ~ next door to a family wtth ~ · ~
deaf children. In 1976, after Ba . M ,. . , •i!tJt%'1oi4)·2UZI]~ writing a letter to former • rga1n a 1ne~. ll!rh 1 _ 9~. •
President Caner, she was MONDAY T11t4 .sATUl'IDAY FACUUY01CANOlEWOQO
invited to do the sianing for AM '"'"''"llCft ltfon s .. ..... SPECIAi. ENGAGEM!_Nt
h. 'd . J . I 'I ,._ E &H I I "-mlMIDM is prcs1 enua maugura ' • -· """'"'"" • ' t£Wl£ Of OOCll'' (PC)
address. 1Qiliftl161'z;;J 11 l(i"/:'f f:'J~:: irn
USE THE u M!ftAQA AT f!QSlCllANS "mM!ll' .. (PC)'
DAILY PILOT 1Hs HS rn rn att 1o•s "F .a. ST "GllUSTCllE M l£GOI> Of ~ TMZM UW) Of M MU" (PC) "fOOnoosr (PC)
RESULT" 17)0)~~~·101050 IOQ.U0.1020 "ACAllST AU CIDS" (I)
SERVICE ~·11£M1r .. <K> llUoo
DIRECTORY 12:io rn u o rn.rn 1100
642-5678
ht. 122 "tOllMCllG Tll SJIK" (PG)
lllO.lOO.Sl0.100 1030
·+old ACMDY" (I)
HO.U~.1050 "Foonoosr <PG>
l2 30, • JS • .!!--.
"Tll MT .. Al" (K)
. 120 310 HS alS 1110
SPECIAL ENGAGEMENT
"lllJWM DO All> Tll mtPU Of DOClf' (PC)
fl 1-OCUY STlllO 1730 300 Sl0.100. IOlO
"fm.STMTD" ~)
12 0 ll'O 600. UUI 00
~•ai:~)
"SllTEill CAllUS" (PC)
12 30 2l0. 00 630
IJO, 10 lO
* PACIFIC DRIVE -IN THEATRES *
*CINE-Fl SOUND g. " ,,.. SIC••• T•tll u-u * tlAllllrlll tllll rt1'Ylll tlllltf TO YOllll M CAA ..... ,
> ... All"""' --. ..... -... , ......... ,.,_
Wll.Y mM-lt Ul8All tl8tff""
EVERY THURSDAY
2 ADULTS ~ .. ; PRICE OF 1
'1UJPAWAY CW" (I)
P\US
"fl( HOUK <* SOdln llOW" (I )
•tElll;itii')
"CHAtfAIO>CA QtOO CllOO" (PC) • P\US
• "KST lITTll WllJl£HOUSl
II JUAS" (I)
IPIGIAL tHOAGhtlHl ........ ,.fl(
lOIU Of DOCll" (K)
P\11)
"Mrt MID ttAYts" (N )_
• • "IOIMl!C:-. 111 STCK" (Pl)
• P\WS ·t• n Oii _," (I )
'1111m1 ~" (,.;)
'"" "foor\Olm" (N)
"fOUCl ACMIM" (I )
PUA
"AQMIGT AU ODDS" (I)
~a.ctr••' CW' (R) PltlS ~·n1 "°'* ·-" ... (I)
• .
IRl'ISll ..
... _.,.. f'I) :::.. r• •1~ 100 no sae.7.,..
()[(lQSM ~Ill •• iiiST....,;.,.oOl,;...;...---... --.... --M\-"\maml".., ---......... llS. ltlll --· .., ~-1... •"-' tlS
TOMI dittl ..... ~ f'I) SMllflAO 111.,....... u .....
...... 01..... • 1W1 "' ... ia1• m .• , .. ~"""' ,..., • 51J.Sao fOMi COOfJ 1Ul ~ ,_. -SMJOl--EBA-CJ-'r' ___ STO'IO __ U5S __
u 1., .,_ •llln ~ a..JS tt ,.. .. ..,..,._.. m
•-....,_mr"tt> oi...111 m •1M .. 111111 M sa1.~ ..... i.n,4!1 , ..
ro. cono mM:u111n -5-...... -£8-.-c .. ---..,-~-----'° ,., ....... "fllJfllltr Cll) -.. .. ·--·-...... so '•• .. 11-Of, .... ""
7Sl.41M .., lllWl 11S UO 111•• •• • 11Mr•t I IS IOOG · ~JmG SOUTH C!>lST t«t G9Sllll ---------~-"lll .-rr cPCl SAOOl.EBACK
-'~ 9 15 ~.271 l ~.·.~:.:
SOUTH COAST OIU'I SlUlO stl.SllQ
.. flll(Df(llD .,._.(Nl
.... n.n ,. ·~ .'""' ...... ---------5-... Ill Sl91. CNl SAOOlCBACll Sotf-2711 · ,00 115 IOI~
SOOJH COAST 10 • 61MO oa.fi
"""' .._ DIS • M ......... imu ........ (PC)
~-2711 l lO soe 110 1000
..
"Cllf1
QllO oar-(PC)
.... flillfl I It ' 10
, acuNA H11,,
I AGUNA Rf AC:H
nil vilm ·-.. , ...
13' lSOO ,
,_.
fl( ncll" "'I
W£ S TMIN~ TC R
·-
t t I
f I I I
I
I
, l '
~
I
Yankee klllen
LOS ANGELES -Wbia 1Doln&y-eared Ca~n ~ dJed in -SW T.-II: Tbe Wralh Of K.hu," no one expected bis dimite IO be ~t. lout of all Leonard
Nuno)'.
·--After all, .. Star Ti* Tbe MOlioe Picnate .. bad '°Id S90 million worth of' tiekcb in &he United Slalel and
Caftlda. and the aecond ftJm Md itOllCld S85 milfion. ~ Paramount Pictures. whidl Md stored the brids. ftvina cauanm. c:onidon. enaiae toom and lick bay of tbe SW'lbip Enterpri,le on St-.e 9 or its madio, waan 't aoina to
let Soock remain dead.
lbi1 summer filmprs can diKOvcr how Spock ~;t~':[,payina admission to "SwTrek Ill: The Search
For the 53-year-old Nirnoy. it was a double
adventure: He also directed the movie.
u...L..L~~~-L.;..&....11~ • • Nimoy in perlOJ\ is far leu severe than the firm·
8portawrtter lfanq rut, team owner Korman Wetniarten ud • e: SoaaJ Badcl (from left) are featured ID die ma•lcal
0 n.mn Y&Dkeee,.. kJtni nlfJatlJ acept llonda
Jane 1.7 at tbe LaCuna ~oulton Pliyboue. Call 49'-077;
I et Information.
minded Spock. Ht Wat bom in Bolton and attended
Boston Collqc before entmna the Army. ~ •rvice
at Fort McPbealion, Ga .• he wrote and em Special
Service shows and worked parttime at the Atlanta Theater
Guild.
After his discharn, he and his wife moved to
Hollywood. where he studied with drama coach Jeff
Corey.
Cable TV puts 'soul' in
black listeners' radios --------------~-------------~ T~~~in~~~~h~~tm~kinl9St .tbe now-forgotten .. n for a Day," then continued toilina
TI Toman st·T-ong play i•sn 't in films and the t eat~r·1:1ntil 1966, when the TV series VV j ,i, t 1 . "Star Trek" chanltd his bfe. CO BUS O · P) K ith He has remained active in films and television, LUM • hio (A -e • J B d • appearing in "The Adventures of M~rco Polo" and "A Willis' radio station is not available on in so o roa way exerc1s~ ~~'=;·~~~~~~·~·~e:~!:~~~~~u~~~::~:,~ h~E~E~l;ut it:: :i:0:::~~:~
By MICHAEL KUCHW ARA Steed and her settling down for domestic Va~~ ~~ns~~; of Spock hovers unceasingly over his tio~~ form of r:ad~as ~llcd Colum~us'
u oi-c..c duty. career. · . void 1n ~lack-P.n~ntcd radio progra~mmg.
NEW YORK -Bess Steed Garner is Other family crises are framed by "I was disappointed. that I ~idn 't get more offers after CTN~ 15 the ~&ty sonly 24-hour stauon for historical events. Steed dies in the great flu 'G lda . hich b difll hara ~ .. ea:A black interest!. oneoftboseindontitablespiritswhocan epidemic of 1919. Her daughter w ·a o ,w wassuc a . erentc cter1ormc..~ Mer~en-ycarsas--a-disc.jockeyand
survive.the death of a son, the threatened flirtation with an Italian count du~· ~ actort who play~ ~e meffectual ~usband to lngnd musicdirec¥lratWVKOhere Willis left in --'--· f h h band' ·o.s I Bergman s Golda Meir m the TV movie. ft . 98 · w' · b fth u11ua.n1ptcy o CT us s 1 urance Mussolini's rise to power. Wo~ d War · The role did brina Nimoy an Emmy nomination bis l le 10 1. 10 a controv~ switc o e
comJ>!IDy, two world wars, widowhood, a rushes by in a letter to her SQD, stationed at first since the "SW Trek:" senes. • ~ statJon from black-onentcd program-pres1~ntial assassination and even the Fort Sill, Okla. "Eighteen vean between •nominations, and then 1 mang to sot\ rock, and a change of call
estrangement of her own daughter. Rush possesses a winning smile but 1 t•" h ·d 1 1 .. 8 • 1 1 La Oli . 1 letters to WSNY. ,
But she may not outlast a transplant to there's not enough variety in her per-~' rc!tfy co~fi·n." ut ost to urcnce vter:so The format switch sparked a.ca~paign !~~~Y ;~d t~~.0!:e~~~~:S~r ~~~~i':mt:~:.u-r:~.~ ift~~1~iff~~·~ff: . He's riot the .complainin&.typef h~vin~ enjo~~ a ~~i1~d~eb~~~~~~::i~~~~~~ti!:
Independent of Means." at the Biltmore her ponrayal of Bess at eight or Bess at 80. vaned a~.d rewardin& career. With blS dll"ect;lon of Star Commission. The coalition, which later
Theater. "A Woman of Independent Means" Trck)ll. a whole new area could open for him. droppe(i the appeal, arsucd the black
This pallid one-woman nlav, starring · ed phe omeoal su,.,...ss as a novel . Wbe~ Pa~ount ask~ m~ about the. second communi.ty had been deprived of a
Barbara Rush as the unsfnbble Mrs. ~~teed G:rdnerwouldhave been bell~ mo~e •• } wc:t 1. ~interested 10 doma other work for tJ:ie valuable communications link.
Gamer, has been adapted by Elizabeth off left alone on the •nted page. st~Jo, he said.. The.ti lrf&nged a three-p"?n& d~ in At the same time, Willis and a friend,
Forsythe Hailey from her best-selling which 1 would do S~r rek and twootberacun,prOJec~ Michael Boyd, were unsuccessful in their
novel The book.. which could be savored in -pay or play, meanmg they had to pay me even afl dadn t efforts to launch the city's ·first black-
bits and pieces, was a series of letters t l d d wo~: -. • owned-and-operated radio statio.n. written by Garner to assorted relatives and • N ewsHour au e (Produ~r) Harve Bennett came up ~th A Woman "We had looked for a radio station to buy
friends. The play strings these letters by Howard C...a•Jl Called qolda, .. but th~re were no other pro1ects fof me. so back in the '70s before we even looked at
together for one long evening. Reading v~ I was paid off, he.said. . . . cable radio. We really couldn't secure
these almost diary-like compositions is one When the third project came up, Nunoy said he financing." Willis, 34, said ... Then I started
thin&. Watching them being recited is NEW YORK (AP) -Public TV's thou~t. of ""'.hat he could ask for. getting complacent at \\CVKO until the new
another. "MacNeil-Lehrer NewsHour" apparently d. ~~lhng.tbl d\bu~r. ~e~.1abll, di d~ad dedonTeVa lhot of owners, Franklin Communications, came
The stocy begins at the tum of the bas a fan in a fellow who puts a value on .•~Ungin e crttta;;:-ne ·. .a . U'CCt s .ows in a.sid.said 'Wake up'" ' _
century 1n _Honey Gro•e, Texas, where a "telling it like it is." like T.J. Hooker (wath ~star .W!lharn Sbatn~). The Their renewed efforts in 1982 prO'Ved
young Bess is writing to the boy she bas "It is a areat show." Howard Cosell said P~wers of Mat.thew ~~ and, Night Gallery;. And I equally frustrating.
already picked out as her husband. Within on a recent edition of his "Speaking of directed.the tapmg for Vmcent for ABC Cable. "There were just no frequencies avail-
minutes. she's taken us through her Everything." on the ABC Contemporary Wh.ale Pa~mount a_greed to ~ntrust the huge abl~ here. I was getting ready to go to work
childhood, her days at Mary Baldwin Radio Network. "It is worth everybody's product!O~ le;> Nimoy. he discovered his fellow actors had in Buffalo. N. Y .. when a friend from
College in Virginia. her marriage to 'Rohen attention in this country. some misgavmgs. ~troit suggested I look into cable radio.
"I started thinking about it because
ADVANCIE TICKETS awa1a.111e
for INDIANA JONES AND THll TEMPLll 0 .. DOOM f1C al f C l .. Tl •a -...~.-c:fl\. .... ....,,...., -LUXURY THEATRES
-'1tAnO -
cPen1n'1
Prucnl 1t~1te1 1twD 'f.' "'.J;!;:f." ofP9,\~oa,;:!l /o~ o lJco1rn1 on flndf" •f the Lo1t Arll •
J01 n CUC ~LU~
1l0W I . ,
ClUI MIMllSM"
fHI
Dwrtnt Q"nd Open1n9
TAKI YOUl'F"YOllTl
MOVllS NOMI
Wl~M YOU NOW I
Vou• One Stop Enterh 1nrn1nt Centt• -Open O••ly to I I PM
ARCADE of GAMES• :·.~~,:.·
~m
11:"10 %:10 •:10 1 :10 .
I : to 1 · 1
s:,, _, •• ,, 1110•• I f't:1.£ov i'J flOSa-4 atlttO ~~ t:tA111tll•s t 110 • 8 ll!D 10110 t 1IO, Tw"'a et llit•Mr"'e'" ftCU at f ;tp t H itt
lll!le] ,,,,I'·''"' 6 l6W 8770/~W)
Fl~~~. m rn. A~.;~;1
~rl•o .... 11111 rv (fill (9')
"" ' Alto -~ lllOWl"t Het Oot
ID <">
!5/,,-1• .,,
t: •""I•• m
Alto ...... a ~ ......
(PO
*
Columbus is almost completely wired for
M i k 6 · t f 1984 cable, unlike a lot of other cities." OV eJBa er owner 0 Last fall , Willis and Boyd fin all y created CTNT. which sends its stereo sound via
private phone lines and can be received in CHICAGO (AP) -
La wye r-t urned -mo v-
iemaker Marvin Rose-
nblum already o wns
"1984," and there are times
when the enormity of it all
goes to his head.
"I toyed with the idea of
forcing calendar manufac-
turers all over the world to
skip 1984,-he said. "It
sounds funny, bul there are
laws about unfair com~ti
tion and proprietary nghts
that would allow me to
·have a say about a lot of the
commercial enterprises
tied to it."
Whal the Chicago-based
attom owns arc the rights
~m
6:15, 10:25
"AGAINST All
ODDS" (RI
8:15
to remake the movie
"1984," based on George
Orwell's unsettling vision
of the future. The book was
written in I 94A at the
beginning of the Cold War.
But though ~osenblum
promises " 1~84" in 1984, at
won't be released until next
fall at the earliest.
Rosenblum has had his
own twisted odyssey of
sons trying to get the pro-
ject off the ground. includ-
ing rejection by American
studios to even do it.
Remarkable for iu de-
piction of a society kept
under the thumb through a
technology that is com-
monplace today, Orwell's
novel -originaUy called
.. Last Man in Europe"'' -aa ve shape to vague fears of
'!~~~ a sweeping new brand of =: totalitarianism.
Some of the terms Orwell
coined for the book became
everyday exoressions -
"doubletbinkf' and "Big
Brother."
homes with cable connections. CTNT is
available for S2 a month to most of the
city's cablC'"subscribers. Four cable TV
companies m the Columbus area claim
mort than 150,000 subscribers.
"This wouldn't necessarily work in a lot
of other markets. especially those with
other black radio stations." said Willis, the
station's general manager. Boyd is ex-
ecutive vice president of operations.
Daylight-only WVKO-AM offers tbe
only other black-oriented format in the
city.
CTNT, which Willis says stands for
"Cable Dynamite," siarted with $30 000
and is. dependent on advertisina. Disc
jockeys work gratis, but Willis hopes to
start paying salaries by mid-summer. Fully
aware that cable is a lonP.hot pmblc at
suoccss, Willis also decided on an in-
,.,.,,,,,, o, ooo• .. . .
ST ARTI FRIDAY 8/1
BID 990·4021 ~BUCH 673 8350
UA MOVIES 4 EDWARDS UDO
8lDA , .. 821 4070
PACIFIC BUENA PK OR·IN ... , "'
CotTA tEA 546 2711
EDWARDS SOUTH COAST PlAZA1i ~ .. _
n , .. ~, ~uo
lOWAaOS SAlnCBAOI
II IQllO Al llOClktll D
O.MGC 634·9361
PAClrlC ORANGE DR IN
A l •r & to,
OIANGC 634·2553 svurv CINEOOMC .. ',, ...
WESTMRSJD 893-0546
UA WESTMINSTER MAU . ,., .... ,
novative format.
"Album-oriepted rhythm and blues is
my own format. We do play Billboard
sinales. but we try to concentrate on the
album cuts or the lonaer venions of
sinales." Willis said. CTNrs news is aimed at the local black
community. The president of the City
Council delivers a weekly I >minute
comlJWUaJ:)' and ..Willis pil.l\s a talk show.
CTNT operates free of FCC reaulations
because it lS transmitted via cable rather
than airwaves. The only ama of the.city it
does not reach are predominantly black
neigbborbooCts served .... by the city's black-
owncd cable companylKBLE.
Willis is tfYin& to strike an aareement
with KBLE, whicb he sai.d wants CTNT to
cover each subscriber's installation costs, a
tab usually paid by the subscriber and one,
Willis said. CTNT can't afford.
"We aet so many calls from pcoP.lc in the
K.BLE area ukin& why they cant set us.
They say, 'What's the problem?'" Willis
said. "He (KBLE owner William Johnson)
assumes subscribers aren't willinJ to pay
the $10 installation f~." Willis wd.
Cindy Wallace, Johnson's adminis-
trative assistant, said.lo. "Mr. Johnson
doesn't want to pass on any costs to the
subscribers, but I don't know what the
negotiations are at this time." ,
Willis says CTN't: reaches most of the·
black community and can survive without
KBLE.
"We plan t.o rectify this with a low-power
transmitter ... It'll be AM but at least they
can bear us," Willjs said. The AM sianal
strength will be loo low to come undlina
over the past two months," Willis said.
"Listening to the station, you can tell we're
not running a lot of advenisina. lt's picJtlna
up as our ristenership picks up."
As one of some 20 cable-only radio
operations in the nation, Willis is hopeful
about CTNrs future.
••1t•s a ffOwina field-Just u cable TV
is. Its limits arc yet to be known."
Strippers ply
trade on soap
NEW YORK (AP) -Mate strippers
who perform at Cluppendales, a Man-
hattan club, recently bosaed a special party
for the stars of daytime TV and rnan•rct to
land themselves parts in a soap opera.
The producers of "The Guiding Ligbt ..
liked the dancing, almost naked men '°
much that they cast six of them as
contestants in a ''Mr. Springfield .. beauty
c:ontest on the show.
.. . .
~-ebortatop Dick 8cllofleld can't bold OD to tbe 1-11 u New Tork'• Don llattmiJy alldee aafely Into eecond .,..
Tbc New York YMkttt, WtiO
bavcn•t bad many ~ pines
tbit 1a100. finally bad-a &.II Wedftei;;
-~ .. All It took WU I IS-hit attack
belliDd Ron Guid,Y-1 seven-bit pitctt.
ina, lddina up to a 10-1 decision over
the Aft&els. '
.. We had aood fieldin&, ~·
and bittina in one pme. h fclell
to finally beat this ieam.•• ve
Winftdd said after the Y anb' fint
victory over the Aoeell in six meet-~le Winfield bad two biit and
drove in two rum. Don Baylor, Sceve
Kemp and Roy Smalley adl col-
lected three bits.
As far IS Baylor us colkler'Ded,
thoush. they were merely the fol-
lowers. The Pied Piper of the awak-
eni~ New York attack is Don
Mattul&ly, Who bunched tine bits for
the third CODJeCUtive same and now
is OD a J 6-for-26 tear .
.. He's b,ed a buocb of hits the last
five. six pmes," said Baylor ... He's
keepina rallies alive and mates the
No. 4 and s hiuen bener became
we're always hittiQI with men in
~port of water po lb tties to survive boycott . . . . . ..
Unexpected ahead for Amert can team
as it gets se~f or European competition
ma'j or may not be sky hiab for the
.U.S. team.
Also entered inoneofthegame's
most prestiaious tournaments are
Cuba. Holland, Italy and Yuaostavla.
..We'rejusteoinatoeoinandif ,,,,
there is a tournament. dteclare as ~
many playen IS we can and play. If we
can only play 13, we'll drop one goalie
and play the rat. became we're still in
the team ldection procesa," says
Nitzkowski
The Unitec:tStates national water
polo team, under the direction of
Huntinaton Beach raident Monte
NitzkowskiandcontainingsuchOr-anee Cout ara products as former Newport Harbor H~ stars Kevin
llobenlon and Jamie Berteton and
former UC lrvinU&an Peter , __
Campbell and Gary Fiperoa. aeaves
for its ft.Dal tuneups with inter-
tlltiooal compe\ition Saturday -
with the TUJllll'UD Cup in Hu~
on thucbedule, belinniasJuoe 12.
· Wbatectuall~ topus.
howcver,isany Y:'•suess. The
U.S. teamleavesforEuropemucb in
the same manner IS a teenager walks
out the frontdQOron Friday ni&ht
~ookina for some action, but n~t .
entirely sure in which direction.
.. let's put it this way," says
Nitzkowski. "We'rcgoing. It would
bean insult to the Hungarians(it's
held in Budapeste)ifwewithdrew.
They didn't call the boycott.
. ••Asa coach you try to keep things
ia.penpective. It'stemptiaa wben
you ask ifit'i wonh it? In a lot of areas
It isn't really advisable. But ifs
somethina we bave to do for 'ft1tt
polo. These sporUhave to survive
lhetedamn boycotts.
.. But, we'reaoinatohaveto play it
down the middle and act what we
need and what we want."
The rub here is tl:).at the eight-team
field includes the boycotting Hun-
garians~ %>viet Union, two which
There's little for the Americans to
prove, they've already shown they arc
gold medal contenders with victories
over the European powers. The
potential problem lies in aettin'
caught up with thetournamnt 1
momentum -because each of those
opponents are In contrast in& situ·
atfons. ·•v ou definitely want tote{ up for
the Cup," says N!Ukowski, ··but what
is imponant to us are the Olympic
Games. We've really aot cverythinf
to lose and tbsoluteJy nothing to pin.
We've already beaten the Hun.-rians
this year and tied the.Russians ma
tournament we won. We've praticed
very well against the Cubans. •
SPORTS COLUMNIST
"Wecap'tbcinaposition where we
leave our Olympic Games in
Europe."
The question arises, of coune. is if·
the tournament will actually develop,
since it has always been a "Pre-
Olympic meet."
And, since Hungary has joined
with the USSR, well, maybe there's
no point in the Tungsram Cup from
their standpoint.
.. We wanuo play a tolid tour-
. oament. but'wedon•twant to play
above ourselves emotionally, no mat·
terwbat the situation.,,
The United sea-. under
NitzkoWski, won a ~a& ~
the Munich Olympics in ltttSinct,
the pitfalls have~ hm com-
plete disaster in fAiliDa to qualify, for
the Montreal Olympics in I 976 to the
Moscow blockade in 1980 when tbe
be$t-ever American team never tot in
Soviet waters because of you-know-
wbat ·
As Nitzkowski said earlier, .. We're
goingin IOOdircctionsandstilldon't
have any answers. ..
:~tnbbs' gu~.ss
:Js ·~ight again
fie slugs homer
for second time
against Smith
MONTREAL (AP) -Franklin
Stubbs has only had 72 at-bats this
season, but the Los Angeles Dodaers
rookie has beoome a nemesis for
Montreal Expos righz-ha er Bryn
Smith.
Ten days earlier, St slamfJled a
two-run homer off Smith in the
1eVenth in fling to lift the [)often toe
3-2 triumph. He struck earlier
Wednesday ni&ht, ietting his two-run
blast in the fourth mning, which was
the marain of victory u Los Angeles
hung a "-1 defeat on the Expos.
"He's got my number, I guess ..
said Smith, S-4, who allowed only
four hits in seven innings. Un-
fonunately for him, one of the hits
Wis another two-run homer, by Ken
j..andreaux in the sixth. Combined
with the five-hit pitching of Alejandro
Pena, S-1. it was too much for the
Expos to handle.
: As he had done in Los Anfjles,
StUbbs unloaded on a fastba l by
Smith. Previously, it had been an 0..2
j)itc~ but the second homer cam~ on
a·2-0 count.
· .. Hc'.s a pretty good guesser," said . ,,
All-Stars vie ·
In volleyQall
The seventh annual Oranae
County All.Star volleybell pme
will be held Friday niaht It El
Toro Hiah. with the P.rls p1ayin1 at
6 and tbe boY' meouna ai 7:30.
Tom Pettoleti (Estancia) and Orea Svalssad (Fountalp Valley) wiU C011Ch the boys' North team
While litl Athen (Llpna Beach)
and John Oype (capo Valley) will
c:oecb the South boys;
Tbe North airts are coechcd by ~ '"'"' (ta Quin~and Dennis and Barbera C ton
(Marina) While the SoUth p 1 arc ·
IOOlldMld by Mike Neece and Jim Downev (Ne.>pon Harbor Hi&h).
Smith. "He guessed right both times.
0 He ought to go to Vegas."
Stubbs, recalled from the minors
April 29 to fill part of the pp created
by an epidemic of injuries, has only
IS hits, but four of them are homers
and he bu driven in ei&ht runs.
0 1'm not getting more than one hit
in a ume, but I'm not worried about
that,,. wd Stubbs. "I'm knocking in
runs and trying to play &<><>d defense,
and the other things will come."
With three players curTCntly on the
disabled list and 10 others who have
missed games because of minor
ajlments at various J?Oifits this
season;-feurrunsseems hkc a f.eastto-
Los Angeles Manager Tom Lasorda.
"If we had four runs m some ofour
earlier games. we would have woo
them," said Lasorda, whose team,
desi;ite lhe injuries. moved into first
place in the West Division with a
28-23 mark.
It is stanina pitchina. such as the
performance turned in by Pena, that
has enabled the Dodgers to handle
adversity. The starters have a 22-17
record, with a combined earned-run
averaae of2. 73. They have completed
IS of the first SI sames.. almost
double that of the next-best staff.
0 When they ~itch ~ to their
capabilities, thg' re. tou to beat,•• .
said Lasorda. "Ton1ah t. ena was 10 complete control and he had an .. ,,Docken~ DaYe AnderaoD l•pe to ••old
outstanding fastb.ltl." llonlreal~a llJCael Dllone wbo elldea aafe·
ly IDto MCODd OD an error by pltcber
Alejandro Pena (left) We4D-S.y. . ~
Newport Christian anxio.us for retu D ma~ch
·· with the C~F Smali Schools baseball Crossroads,~ 2S-2 and the top-Roadrunners' S.3 victory over New· mistakes." By CURT SEEDEN °' ............. ,
There was a feel..,, amona mem.·
ben of the Newpon Chriltian Hiab
ba1eblll team that they had not seen
the last of Ctottroads ff lab.
Bick on March l 7, the Rold·
ninnen made the Conqueron f'tel a
little bit like tbe coyote in the cartoon
-defeated -twice, no &ell.
CrotSi'Oids beat NeWport Oiris-
tla~ 6.() and S;.3 \hat day, a ranty
indttd for the Conqucron, -bo boaSt · a..22;s tecont. · •
Come Friday at Jack~ Robinson
field at UCLA, the OOnqueron _,n set a thitd hot at the Roadrunners •
• f
..
~hampionship on the line. seeded team in the Small Schools port beck on March 17. Oossroads' PQWtt is evident wben ~ · "They've been lookina forward to djvt iort, easily disposed of Wind· Cros roads' offen9C is acnent.ed by you consadcr the Roadrunners plajed
p1ay1nJ Crossroads." says Newport ward (7-2). Cout'Union (7-2). Ain-AJl-CIF s.honstop Doua PitkiQ. who many of their ptt«UOa pma
Christian Coach O~...,Stuart of his tridae(l3-0)aadWebb(8-3)tosettbe isabotbe1Cam'1No. 2pitcber. •nst LA Cify powers. Sklaril~
playen. "They've felt that if they st.aac for the rematch. Ne~rt Christian's otTens1ve an· fact, toacd a no-batter aptnte
could' ICl into the finals they would Stuart says he'll start senior David threats arc center fielder tan Ordcb University Hiah of LA
ptoblbly.be fac:i~ Crossroads " Cillay qainst Ctowoads, one of two (.441). shortstop Mike. O.vi&c>n The cloiCit Ncwpon Chri tian bu
Newport.Chn1uu is look.in& for 111 teams to band his ace ltft-hanckr a (.438) and first bucman Jeff Moule ever come lo a CIF tiOc wu au.
nnt.:evcr CIF bastbaJI cham-dcfeat~thtJ acaJOn. Cillay has tossed (.433~ Granch u h1ttina .SOC> 10 the IOllOft when the Conquaon Wal..__,
pionship. The :conquerors have thn:e no-hitters this ~r. indudin1 playoffi whdc icammate Jobn t.ec · knocked out 1n the ttmifinalt by
traveled a rather smooth road m the 13-0 wan over Ori nae Lutheran in at .41 7 1n pos1~n play. evcnt\ial cbamp.on Saruo.
advancin& to Friday's 7 p.m. pmc, the Ctf quattcn. He bnnas a 10-2 "We're aoina lo have tO keep Wm ~ Conqueron bln-e relied OD the
beatina Chldwick l-2 an the fint ~rd and 1.48 ERA into the pme. off th~ to win this \hina;: sa)1 arms of Cillay aod Cbns HoWud to
round,romp1naputTemple ityand Cro roads 1 expected to counter tuan. ... We think their tftn&lh as ~t u far as me, • Howard
Orante Lutheran 11-0 and 14--0, and with Matt Sklambcra who pons a thetr h1tuna. but ~in t u 1t ,,.. tmponcd bit roeorcfto 9-l T.aday
cd&inJ Rto H6ndo Prep 1-0 1n the I l-0 rteord. Sklamtxra t five their p1tch1na. They re ~olnt to act in pitdliot NC1rrj0i110 a l-0 viaorJ
acmiflnal 11ulinas of no-hit. no.run ball in the their hits. Wt ju t can t m~kc any, over Rio Hondo J>rtp _. •
•
..
..,
... ...
I
...... .., .........
BUFFALO, N.Y. -Doctor Doo ii ml
here to help Livinptone Bnmble, but
liabht'e~t champion Ray ••Boom Boom ..
Manciru doean 't see how the vooctcx> doctor can help
the cballe~ u~Jess be 1Ctl inao the ri°' with him.
"He'• brinaina bia vOodoo doaor wath him. .. said
Mancini, who wilf defend tbe World Box.ina APocia-
tion title apin1t the native of the Virpn Jundt Friday
nl&bt. .. The only way he's aoina to
help if is if he's sot &loves on,
too."
At a news conference
Wednesday, the 23-year-old
Bramble,. who lives ~n Puuic,
NJ .• \follJ 11ked if he would &alk
about Dr. Doo.
"No." said the challenJer.
But earlier Bramble did talk
about Dr. Doo, who is here upon
the request of Bramble's father. •
·Manc:tal Bramble. a member of the
Rastiferian sect which believes that Haile Selassie, the
late emperor of Ettuopia, was a messenger of God, said
he is not into voodoo himself. ,
He said it at breakfast while drinking tea in which
he had put something that looked like a leaf. It had been
given to him by Dr. Doo, he said.
At the time Bramble was wcarinJ a T "'5hirt
inscribed: "Voodoo will tum Boom Boom into a living
'Stone.'
For Clipper dcketa, call . . •
LOS ANGELES -The Los Angeles m 01ppen, the new National Basketball
Association team in town. have en:.
countered an Olympian-sized hurdle since
moving from San Diego.
Because of the Olympics, team officials can't
obtain phone numbers to tell advance tickets.
"One of our problems is that the Olympics
reserved all the 748 prefuct and we can't jet any
telephone numbers." said Mike Hope, a Clippcn
executive.
Hope said telephone officials were confident the
problem could be resolved later this week.
Meantime, the Oippers. who hope to survive
against the Los An&elcs Lakers, announced that ticket
prices will ranee from $4 to fl 5. The bighctt-priced
tickets an $22.SO lower than the Lakcrs' best scats.
Gretzky la NHL Player of Year
ST. LOUIS -Edmonton's Wayne Iii Gretzky has been selected as the 1983-84 ,
NHL Player of the Year in a poll of
National Hockey League playcn con-
ducted by The Sponing News.
The publication announced that the Oilers' center
had received the honor for a record founh consecutive
year. Gretz.Icy received 250 out of a possible 313 ballots
cast
Center Steve Yzennan, fim~round draft choice of
the Detroit Red Winp lut June, was chosen as NHL
Rookie of the Year. His 39 goals and 87 points set a
Detroit record for a tint-year player.
Gretzky demonstrated his importance to the Oilers
dramatically in a season that saw Edmonton win the
Stanley Cup for the first time.
Bullard new USC track coach
LOS ANGELES -Ernie Bullard, a m former Orange CoaJt College track coach
who has spent the past 14 ycan as track and
field coach at San Jote State, was named
Wednesday the men's coach at the University of
Southern California, the school announced.
Bullard. 46, who competed as a pole vaulter on
Southern Cal's undefeated track teams in 1957-58-59,
becomct the university's ninth track coach, replacing
Vern Wolfe, who retired at the end of this past season.
"This is the successful culmination of my career,"
said Bullard. "Ever s1bce I was an athlete at USC, my
primary professional goal wu to return to my alma
mater as its trqckcoach. My experience at Sao Jose State
certainly prepared me well for that."
Bullard jomed the San Jose State staff after the
team he coached at Mesa (Ariz.) Community College
won the national JC m.ect.
Sore arm aldelln~ Bradshaw
PITTSBURGH -Pittsburgh Steelers [!]
quarterback Terry Bradshaw bas retarncd •II•
home to Louisiana after working out one
day and complaining of "soreness in the
right elbow." the National Football League team said
Wednesday.
Bradshaw. 35, who played only one quaner last
season because of a painful elbow. worked out for I 5
minutes Tuesday at the team's annual mini-camp at
Three Riven Stadium.
Bradshaw then was v1S1bly careful not to strain hlS
right arm .
Steelers spokesman John Evenson said Bradshaw
left for Shreveport, La .. on Wednesday because he "did
not want to throw m the cool weather."
.J CLEAN &c PAINT BOTTOM
~ ,6.50 Per Foot Labor Only ,
STEAM CLEANING '45.00.br
..... •nan WeHua --II keyed a four-run foUnla inni .. and lab
a.M&ehr hurled a fbUr.athter·WidNidly
u the Baltimore Orioles defeeled ~
S.2 for tbeit fifth atrailht vic:aory hi119I~~ ;aay iD the
American i.e.,ue WedMiiday. Boddicter, M, lll'Uck
out four and walked three in piains his fourth
complete aame. TbC victory was the Orio&e.0 23rd Jf\
their last 31 aama aDd completed a ~ tweep
of the. Mari.Den, wbo W ~ twept three.,..."°"'
the fint-~ Deuoit T~. . .
Meaawhile. in OaklaDd. I.Jn
a....•1 ninth-inJlinc home Nn.
only the founb hit otf OUland
pitcher aa..e Meeatt-f. aave De·
troit a 2·1 viaory O\tf the 4 's.
Reliever WUbe HeraaMel. who
ftj)laced starter J ... Bernper
in the fifth inning. wu 1he
winnina pitcMr as the Tigers
improved their record to 37-9. ea.,. ~emandc.z, 2.-0. allowed two hits 1n 3 1-3 anmnas ~fore A1reUo
Lopes came on in the ninth to pin his seventh save . . .
Neal Heaa.e fired • four-hitter arrd Mike Hararove
drove in two runs and scored twice as Cleveland •
snapped a five-pme losiJ\J streak with a 9-1 victory
over the Milwaukee io the first p mc of a doubleheader.
BW ~homered twice and Cecil Cooper sin41ed
home Milwaukee's tio-breatina nrn in the 10th inmng,
a:ivina the Brewers a 3-2 victory' and a split ... Jim
Rke drove in both runs with his seventh homer and a
sacrifice fly and a. OJ"a settled down to pitch his
third shutout of the year aJ Boston beat Minnesota, 2-0.
Ojeda, s-4, pve up seven bits-two in each of the first
two innings -but didn't allow a runner past second
after that ... MlckeJ Riven bit his first homer of the
season, a two-run shot, and ignited a three-run burst
with a bunt single to carry Texas to a 7-3 victory over
Kansas City • . . Bed Marttaei and Alfl'M9 Grtffa
delivered run-sc-0ring sinalcs to give Dave Stieb and
Toronto a 2-1 victory over the Chicago White Sox.'
Trout loae8 no-hitter In ~lglith
Chicago's Steve Tro•t, plafued by a lill sloppy defense, pitched 7 2-3 mnmgs of no-·
hit ball but failed to last the eighth inning as '
th.t Cubs rode two-run doubles by Leon
Darbm and Ryae Su4lber1 to a 6-2 victory over
Atlanta Wednesday night in National League action.
Trout, 6-3, walked Alu Trevino with two outs in the
eighth but appeared to be out of the inning when Jerry
Ro11ter hit a roller up the middle. Shortstop Larry
Bowa misplayed the ball for his second error of the
game. putting runners-on first and
third. Albert Ball t.hcn broke up
Trout's no-hitter and sh utout
with a bard grounder . up the
middle for a si ngle which Sand-
berg. the second baseman.
othered on the ~s but was
unable to make a play on. Bob
DernJer had five hits for Chicago.
the third time he has done at -all
against Atlanta. It gave him six
consecuti ve hits ... Also in the
8andber1 .. National League. Brad GRlden Mt
a three-run homer in the bottom of the I 4th inning to
catapult Cincinnati to a 6-4 victory over Pittsburgh ...
In Houston. pinch-hitter Tito Landram'• two-run
single in the eighth inning lifted St. Louis to a 6-4
victory over the Astros ... Pinch hitter Gres Gross'
sacrifice fly with one out in the bottom of the ninth
scored Joe Lefebvre to gi ve Philadelphia a 3-2 victory
over San Francisco. Lefebvre, pinch hitting for lvu
DeJetH.1..siogled to left and went to second on a single
by Von n a_yes. Jun Sam1el then beat out an infield
single to third to load the bases and Gross followed with
bjs fly to left ... San I:>j.qo's game against the Mets in
New York was rained out.
Boroe aay• he'a leaving A'•
OAK.LAND -Fonner manager -Steve Boros ~ leaving the Oakland A's.
having turned down the team's offer of
workina in another job. and he's still not
sure why be was fired.
"I dtd see it comini. but not so soon. I wanted one
more crack at the homestand," Boros said in a meeting
with several baseball writers Tuesday at his home near
Oakland.
Boros was fired la st Thursday three games into a
homcstand after the team had beaten the Baltimore
Orioles!.. defending world champions. two out of &hree
games. tirst base coach Jackie Moore replaced Boros as
manager.
Telnlilon. raillo •
TILnl9ION e p.m. -MO ~= uac .. at eo.ton, a.er.net 2. RADIO ..
e p.m. -PRO llAMW,JllAU.: Llkh at
Bolton, Kl.AC (5~ • · AY'IR~
4 p.m. -Ul•ALL: ~ •t CleWJtand, ~PC(710i .
1"•tll •• ,,.......... . ~ n. loya aid:: die Haltlot Arel la Colla
'Meta wiU be OQC of lfWti'iJ dubt puUci&ieUai on
'a filhiQ1 lripc6red a.y &111e lllbaie_~ a• ' Eiabty boys and -..... rrom ., SoUtbilrD
,CAlltbmia lo,. ud CJ1lts a. Will IMe put la &Ille annual ewat wt.kb is eel lot Wednadly.
Juee 27. • TM youtbt Will ckpen oe lbe Western Pride
wt o( O.vey'1 LocUt at tbi lllboi Pavilion at
12:30 p.m. and rttom at 4:30 p.a F~ cq11iprnenc bit bleG doMled by atw Oiwana Corpor11uon tor .at elCW'lioll . • Trophies will be awtrded to each d ub for the
child • ancbel lbt mott nsh and for the
la1*lt fitb caut)lt. . f'und1 for the lriJ> are talted each )Ur at the
Balboa Malina Oub'1 ann"*' martin tour-nament.
Other dubs patt1eiP1tinaare the BoyaClubtl of
Baldwin Park and Santa Ana. the Baldwin Park Recreation Depanment., Pomona Parks and
Recreation Otpenment and lht YMCA and
-..... ot~ a..-. a.ch. For addltiou.I information. ph0nt 673-3520.
Onr·tbe-lbJe toanYJDeat
Soutlwm California Over-the-Linc is accept· 1na \tams for the fourth annual OranJ_C County
Championships set for June 23 at Mile Squatt
Park 10 fountain VaJlcy. • • Entry fee is $21 per team and all teams arc
auaranteed lo play four pmes;
Men's and wome~ divisions arc scheduled.
The tourney beainJ at 9 a.m.
For more mforma1i60 .• pbooe 630-2298.
A«ot aattqae car ~t
The ninth annual Antique ~ Niat>t, set for
Saturday at AICOt J>ark In Gardena. will be
dedJcatcd 10 the late J.C. A11,1anian.
Some 40 restored cars will be on hand to
patMte around the track at intermission of the
modem Knoo-CRA 0.mpionsbip Series car
racc'-A veraae qe of the can is 42 years old. TJie
dnvers' averqe aae is 62.
A number of veteran drivers have also been in vited for the festivities including former
Indianapolis SOO driven Johnnie Panons.
Pamclli Jones and Sam Hawks. For ticket information. pho11e (2 13)321-1100.
~ Cout .... tM.U .. ,.
T*O one-Wffk baMtWI cacnpc for boys will
be offered at Owuet Coat Cot• \bis tununcr. OCC COICh Tlbdy OiU11 wtll conduct the
caml)I for boys -.rs 8-13. Fitll camp 1t111on it July~ 12. Second camp is set forJuly IS.19. Each w11J ran from l-4p.m.
in tbe OCC •ym. Ftt is SSO. For m<>tt 1nfonnation. phone 432-5S27.
~ Jll&r~ er... 9c1Joiol ol .. Nball
The Hunti,_.ton Beach-bucd Mark Cre.e
School of Bueti.JI will bold an open hou.
Saturday bqinnina 11 M a.m. at Wardlow Park
in HUDtlftllOO Beach. Dodatr MIMltf' Tommy Luorda alollJ with
players Bob Welch, Steve Su. Mib Sciolcia: Mike Marshall~ coecb Mark Cm1e Will be on
band lO .,ut visitors and 1ian au~Dbs.
They will alt0 conduct a mfo1-cfaoio and
dilcun the camp which ls run by c~. a
former Marina Hiah and Golden West Collqe
standout
There is no charac. For more information.
phone 839-345 I.
..
Oat at aecond
Yankee eecond bueman Wlllle llalldolpb
forcea Aqela' Dick Schoflelct. bat lta.n·
doipll coalda •t t1lrD the doeble play. It
did.a •t matter u Y&nkeee rolled.
Dlllr Net ...... 'r LM ..,_
North,-ldge
wlnscrown
RIVERSIDE (AP) -Righthander
Jim Walker stopped the Aorida
Kuhn may rule to<;}ay
on Belcher grievance
Southern College Mocxasins on four NEW YORK (AP) -Baseball
hit) a~ CaJ State Northridgc defeated Commissioner Bowie 'Kuhn was ex-
thc Moccasins. I 0-S, to capture the pected to rule today on a ancvance
NCAA Division II baseball cham-made by the New York Yankees over
p1onship Wednesday night. the loss of right-handed pitcher Tim Belcher to the Oakland A's in the free The Matadors. soing into the agent compensation pool. bottom of the eight lcadina 6-5. scored four unearned runs to break A final dec1S1on, however, may not
the game opco. bercachc.d during the hcanna and a future m~ina might be needed ·Cal Stale Northridie. which lost to before a final decision is made, Chuck
Aorida Southern. 7-6, ID the second f h i . m round of the double-elimination tour-Adams o l c comm ss1oner'1 0 I~
nament. came all the way back from sajd.
the losers' bracket to win the title. the The Yankees selected Belcher In
last two victories coming over the thcamatuerdraftlattJanuarybutlost
Moccasins. hJm on Feb. 8 when he wa11e1ccted by
Dick Jaquez provided all the power Oakland from the compensation
Cal State Northridge needed in the pool, the ume pool that the Cb-1caao first~ inning with a three-run homer White Sox used to lib pitcher Tom
'\and he later added a nin-sconna · Seaver from the New York Meu.
1if\l)c. Followina tut tdection, the Yan-
Riabtficlder Bobby Grun had kecs protated but Lee M~Pbail. the
aiven Aorida Southern a 2-0 lead eres1dcnt or the Playm Relations
with atwo-run homer in lhe top of the Committee, turned down the Yan-
first inn1na. keu· protest.
MacPhail ruled the A's selection
was proper and in accordance with
the rules. The Yankees then filed a
picvance with commissioner's of·
fice.
Kuhn urged the Yankees to
withdraw their grievance and said he
would judge the matter rather than
have it ao to an arbitrator.
The loss of Belcher hat been a
costly one for an orpniution that hat
already lost several top prospect•
throuah trades iocludina pitcher Tim
Lollar and outfielder Willie McGee.
Belcher currently is pitchiq for
Madison of the au. A Mi4wnt
Lequc. He is S-0 with a 1.76 earned-
run avcraac and bu struck out 61 in
51 mninas.
Belcher, 22, attended Mount Ver·
non Nazarene Coll• in Ohio and
was the first pick in the 1983 drat\ by
the Minnesota Twins;
Bclchc(1 futball bU beeti clocked
at better than 90 mph.
ISPECIAL PRICE OFFiii
IMIRCIDISI
Did Olympic pept.athlon quallfiers cheat? ·
LO ANGELES (AP)--A rtpon on
allqauons that Olympic qualifim cheated
in the U.S. M*m Pentathlon tnaJt in San
Antonio wat forwarded Wednctday 10 ahc
United lites Olympic Commjttcc in
Colorado ponp. the Modem Pcniatblon
The USOC wlll review the Modem
Pentathlon Auociauon'1 ~ on atlep-
tions that ftndna bouts ~ delibencety
thrown dunna Ofym-pic qualifyina to eome
• 190 SL • 280 SL • 350 SL • 450 SL • 500 SL
Oritinal O.man Convas T.,. $725.00 o(tbc top competJtot'L , •
... YARD LABOR ,40.00 Per Hour · Offer good until Juty ~th
'AUTO UPHOLSTllT ., STANLI Y
711 w. 17th St.
pttsidcn t said. .. ....
"We don't feel it i ri&h• for ut to make a
decision conccm ina the Oltmp1c team,"
uid Din Steinman. pt'.Clidcnt of the U
Modem Pentathlon Msoi:talion
Four Winners of the competition at Fort
Sam Houston in San Antonio were named
to Rpresent the' Uniied lflct '" the Otympic Games. MPCkm PentathJoa In·
cludts 1wimmlna. runnina. shootina. fcnc:·
iland cquC1tn1n ridina.
HAUL OUTS TO 1r -75 TONSi Martne Scale
;J' H,.JlST. stREET NEWPORT BEACH, CA 92663 (714) 675-2550
t •
I
I '
Cotto Meta, Ca. • 645-9141 ' ,
f
.. h' alJuptoth U n w." 1e1nman
said . l~/nman would not "'""' the content u h ':'Pt>r1 . ..
~ ...
. . . .
8alll9!i honor · .. ~ ~ llar .... •Illa' team recelrid a tropbf for
lta Wrd place ftnJill at tbe reoent-com..._. C..-.y Cap .... tta ID Amlapolta. 114. rrom left an Erle Bonetti. Rod
Graham, JaJ 8toke9, Jell Goald, Principal Dftnla &YUaa,
C.cb BW Wakema• aacl Keltll Daarte. A team from
Lapila lleecb ... MCOiMt. . . , :j .. ~ ..................................... 11111!1 ........................ llllii .............................. llllllli ... . . : Smyth, Glaser perfect after two races
;
Not even light winds can halt bid Buchan of Seattle whose third plat'.f'~rtnnd and Silvestri, is considering
finish, coupled with a win on 1'Ue;7 ;; protest over the redress awarded
day, ~rop~ them to third. in tbe · Bertrand. Bertrand's redress p ve by Huntington Beach duo at trials standinp Wlth S. 7 penalty potnts. him fint place in the trials, a fraction
8 7 ALMON LOCK.ABEY . ...,,... ...........
LONG BEACH -Randy Smyth
and Jay GlaSCT of Huntinaton Beach
arc already livin& up to their repu-
tation for bein& the hottest catamaran
sailors in the U.S. -if not the world.
They took a healthy stride in the
Tornado Olympic trials Wednesday
by winnina their second strai&ht race
in a best 8-of-10 series. After rwo races
they still have a perfect score.
• Winds for Wednesday's race were
on the li&hter side, but the Hunt-
i~on Beach pair displayed their
ability in liaht aars as well as the austy
: brceus on iuesday.
: . Southern California sailors con-
.. tinued to dominate the Tornado class
·: as Hobie Alter and his crew, Alan • Eausa, from Clpistrano Beach, fin-
.• is"&ed second to take over second
: : place in the standinp.
The FD Oass is considered the of a point better than Reynolds.
David Mcfaull and David Parkins ~t for the U.S. in the Olympic WCdnesda · ·s results·
of Lona Beach finished fifth and yachtmg games. Tb~ emCflCnoc of Second raJ (T otnado )-1. Randy
dropped to third place in the stand-McKee an~ Buchan 11~ the last three Smyth-Jay Glaser Huntinaton
inp. yean ~ liven th~ U.S. hopes fo! 1 Beach· 2 Hobie Alte; Jr -Alan c*usa
The only skipper outside Cali-medal in the class 10 1984, accordina . • · . . · .... ' fornia who is 1howin& up in the to Sam Merrick, Olympic yachting Capastrano Beac.b , 3. Macbael Zuteck-
di A • M' "---t teammu' .. ""' Dou&lasCummangs,K.ema.b,Tex.;4. stan ngs aner two races 11 1c • ._. ··~-:--·· . --O itr"Hauser-Tony Morrelli, Pacific
Zuteck of Kemah, Tex who has . Meanwhile, the controvers>'. m the Palisades; s. David McFaull-David
finished 7th and 3rd for fourth place 111nfie-banded Fmn . Class 11 not Parkins Lona Beach
with 18. 7 points. ennrcly settled. desprte the fact that ' ·
Jeff Alter and bis crew, Floyd the jury aranted tedress OD points to Standings -l . Smyth, 0.0; 2.
White of Laauna Beach, arc holdin& Job~ Bei:trand of Anihei!D Hills, Hobie alter Jr., 8. 7; 3. McFaull, l 3.0;
down fifth place with 23.4 pointl. Jeff making ham the apparent winner. 4. Zuteclc, 18. 7; S. Jeff Alter, Laguna
is the brother of Hobie Jr. They have As of last report, Russ Silvestri of Beach, 23.4.
been brought upon catamarans in the Tiburon isappealina his disqualifica-Secood race (FD) _ l. Scott
Hobie classes. , tion from the entire series because of ff G . 2 Winder in the Flying Dutchman ••unsportsmanlike" sailin& in the Young~Je nnnan, Dal~as, Tex.; ·
second raoc was Scott Young and Jeff final race. He is seeking to have only Oary Knapp-Cam Lewis. Syosset.,
Grinnan, Dallas, Tex. who took over his final raoc thrown out instead of N.Y.; 3. Jonathon M~Kee-Car:t Bu-
the lead with 3.0 penalty points after a the entire series. chan, ~ttle, Wash., 4. Michael
second-place finish on Tuesday.--. Buzz-Reynotds-of-6ummit, NJ., -~Da.Yid • .1>.cck... ...New Haven.
Youn.s moved ahead of the pre-race who was named "provisional ski~ Conn.; S •. Bru~ B~non-Olenn
favontes. Jonathon McKee and Carl per" as the result of the Oap between Bunon, ~nne Caty, Mich. .
Angelman ·Serles
tops tioatlng s1afe
Olympic trials
also scheduled
this weekend
~ Aaie1et-IAq Beae• •
Catalina Island Yacht Oub -
Catalina Island r1ce (long Point to
lonJ Beach), Saturday .•
Lattle Ships Acct -Long Beach to
Catalina Is1and, Sunday.
· · Huntington Harbour· Yacht Oub
Another set of Olympic yachtina -PHRF Rum Runners Race, Sun-
trials is claiminJ the attention of day.
yachting fans thas weekend as the Sota Moalca 817
Tornado catamarans and the Flyina California Yacht Oub -Cat
Dutchmanclaas battleofJ'LongBeach Harbor Layover (Ovenon Series),•
Harbor to see who will represent the Saturday, Sunday.
U.S. in the OJympic Oames. The Del Rey Yacht Club-Cat Hllli><>r
Tornado and FD tnals arc beina run Layover (Berger Series) Saturday,
by Cabrillo Beach Yacht Oub. Sunday.
On the local front. Bahia Corin-Windjammers Yacht Oub -Cat
thian Yacht Oub is conducting the Harbor Layover (MJ, DJ Series),
third raoc of its Ansetman Series for Saturday, Sunday.
Performance Handicap Racina Aeet King .Harbor Yacht Club -
yachts on Saturday; South Shore Lido-14 fleet championship, Satur-
Yacbt Oub and Voyagen Yacht O ub day, Sunday; Invitational Cal-20
are st.aging the third races of their Hi-Regatta, Saturday, Sunday.
Point and Boprt Series, respectively Pacific Mariners Yacht Oub -
on Saturday; and Capistrano Bay Ono-design Regatta, Sunday.
YachtClub1sscnd1ngaflectofPHRF Red6'ndo&ach Yacht Club-Del
yachts on an overnight race to Rey "8'' race-'8turday.
Oceanside and return. Su Dle10
Standings -l. Young. 3.0, 2.
McKee, S. 7; 3. Loeb, l 3. 7; 4. Knapp,
14.7; S. Bunon. 20.0.
In other Southern California! San Diego Yacht Club -Hegg Yachting Association areas: Trophy race (IOR) Saturday; Buoy
Series (MORC) Saturday, Sunday.
_ .................. -.......... -............ -• Coronado Cays Yacht Club -
Lasco Spring Scnes, Saturday. Miller heads team Mission Bay Yacht Club-Regat-
ta ScriC'S, Saturday, Sunday.
San Dieao Navy Sailing Club -
USC's McGee also
lands berth on
basketbal team·
COLORADO SPRINGS, Colo.
(AP} -Southern Ca-lifornia forward
Cheryl Miller and center Pam McGee are 1mon1 12 women who have been
named to the U.S. Olympic women's
b.aketball team.
both graduate students.
The other six players on the team
arc junior guard Theresa Edwards,
Georgia: guard Lynette Woodard, a
graduate student from Kansas; center
Ann Donovan. a araduatc student
from Old Dominion; forward Cathy
Boswell, a graduate student from
Illinois State; forward Denise Curry1 a graduate student from UCLA. ana
center Caro{ Menken-SChaudt, an
Orqon State araduate student.
Monthly handicap race, Sunday.
Coronad~ Yacht Club -Barr
Summer Series (handicap) Sunday.
Oceanside Yacht Oub -Bttt.ler
TroP.hY race (PHRF). Sunct?y.
Sal ver Oate Yacht Club -Dix
Brow Series (SDHF), Sunday.
No~u41alud
Santa Barbara Sailing c-. -
Jackson Series, Saturday; One::Ocsign
series. Sunday.
Ventura Yacht O ub -Scripps
Series, Saturday ...
Anacapa Yacht Oub -Anacapa
Island Series, Saturday.
Fan meeta hero
MOSCOW (AP)-The Soviet UDioD
officially reinforced IOday its .. if.
revocable" decision not to alt.end die
Loi Aqeles Olympic Games ia a
ineetina with a ddeption of 1bc
lntemational Olympic Commiuet.
Juan Antonio Sanwanch, PfCli· dent of the IOC, said there i1 .. DO
hope,. that the Sovieu would rdeot
and compete in the Summer Gamn.
The delqation met with Nikolai
Talyzin. one of 11 Soviet deputy
premiers. and Marat Gramov, ctwi-
mu-ofthe Soviet National Otympic
Commjtiee,. which announcied on May 8 that it would not tend its
athletes to Loa A~ becaute it
conaidera their secunty threatened by
anti-Soviet sroups there.
That acuon also precipitaled a
boycott of the· Games by l l Soviet
all1es.
.. The· hopes were very, very little
and today there ii no bope at all,"
Samarancb said told reporters befQre
leaving Moscov."1 Sbemnyetovo Air-.
port. Auoc:iatioo or NalioiMI Olrmflr
When be arrived in MOICOW on Conuniuecs,. IOC director Y. =
Wednesday, Samaranch said be was Bertioux and Primo NdM6o of •
prepared to exlend the Saturday cpreaident of tbe'AllOCiatioa of~
deadline iftheSovieu bad ao desired. ~ 5poru Feela--..
"Y OU know very well that it i.J very While the number or.....,_ ia tM
difficult, but we have to try," be said Sovietre ""'"'""Ill 12, .... then. "If the Soviets Uk for an otym · otliciah have a IMI 11
extension of the deadline, the &nl'ftt many u 5 could be OD die till by
will be yes." Saturday. Gama~ Jaly a
Asked today if be thouabt be wu Petet Uebenot.b, paewlcnt Ol IM -
"snubbed" but not._. ... m.:eived b)'. Los Aneda Olympic Oralllililll
Forcian Minister ~Gromyko or Commitiee, bu Mid that I 1%7.;tiOM
President. Konstantin Chernenko, have pven wriuea .....-.cc _,
Sam~ranch said the Soviets obvioua-intend to take part in tbe Swamer
ly made avl.ilable a deleption at the Games. The record i.J 122, IC\ at die
level they thou&ht neocuary to deal 1972 Summer Gama in Mwaidl,
with the issue. West Germany.
The Soviet Union bu denied that it .. The So\'ieta are ;joined in. lbcir
was boycottina the Olympics to withdrawal by Afabui.JWI. Bulpria.
retaliate for the 1980 boycott of tl\e Cuba. CzecbosSOvakia, £ut Oer-
Moscow Games. The United States many, Hunpry, I...aoa, MOllllDlia.
led a pullout of 63 nations in protest Poland, South Yemen and Vietnam.
over Soviet interVcntion in Afabani-lransaide&rticrdaatit wouldnouend
stan. a team. Sama ranch carried a persona) letter North Korea abotiis been repored
from &imielf arid the IOC to the as pUIIJna out, ilthOU&ll It baSIDD
Soviet leaders in hopes of changina no official "*~l and is coaim. "
their m inds. He said, contrary to an •nJ to pursue a joint-team vmtllft
earlier rcpon, that he would present Wlth South Korea. Those two natioes
no new proposals. were to meet Friday.
The Amateur Basketball Auocia·
tion USA on Wednesday released tbe
roster of 12 women playen and five
alternates that will represent the
United States at the Summ~r Oame1
in Lo1 Anaeles.
The five alternates arc Kamie
Ethridae ofTexas. T1'C$1 Spau1din& of
Briaham Youna. Patty Jo Hedaea of
Ke"tucky, La Taunya Pollard o(Lon1
Beach State, and Joyce Walker of
Louisiana State.
Cbannel Islands Yacht Club -
Blue Water Series, Sunday. ·
Wesllake Yacht Oub -Westlake
Cup, Saturday. .. Ani•I• •la&er Reale Jack.eon bad to
due hl8 anlform number 8undaf with
foaz.,.ar-old Andy Taflor of Pom-
dmtna camera daf at Anaheim 8tadlaa.
The selections were made follow-
ina a series of trial• held at tho \J .S.
Olympic Trainina Center here.
Southern C.lifomia, Tennessee
and Louisiana Tech have two playen
each on the women'• team.
Tennessee araduate students Lea
..t< • Henry, a 1uard, and Cindy Noble, a
'· Clentcr, mlde the team.
Named to the squad from Louisi·
an.a Tech ~re auard Kim Mulkey
.. , and center-forward Jaruce Laytrenoe, . .
··Duarte wins by KO
-~.
• RESEDA (AP} -upcr Ban· 1 tamwt1aht F~niie Duane, on the
' comeback trail after a bout with
alcoholism, knocked out Luit
Hernandez in the seventh round of t~lr tehedultd l~round naht
Wcdnnday ni&hl
t -
Arkans.as' Conley gets a jump on possible NCAA double
EUOENE, .ORE. (AP) -Atkan-
11s' Mike Conley bepn hi1 bid for a
lonajump.triple jump double in the
NCAA Outdoor Track .and Field
Clwn,C~PI Wednetday, and the
Rato won 1 protea& &o reacb t1>e
final of the mcn'a 400-me&cr relay.
Mcanwhilt, Kathy Haya. a junior
at me University Of Onion Mt '
colltiiate record 1nd ran tlte f ourtb-
futest time ever_ !>Yan American in
the womeo'110,000.:metet·rtee.
Hayes., a junior, wa1 clocked in
32:•3.81 seconds. u abe outkickcd
Katy Ishmael ofWi~lln and C..rey
MayofBnp1m You_naUni\lerauy.
The only faster 10,000-mettt times
by Am ricans arc Mary Decker'•
l I :3.l. Kellie Calho'• 32:22.5 ind
Joan Benoit's 32:30.8. ~-l~te mark was 32:S2. 7 by Benoit in
1979.
Arkansas' relay team, consistina of
Fred Oeary, Mike Oavls, Conley and
Wall~ Spearmon. finished second
in iu beat ln 39. 71 tcc0nds, behind
Baylor (39.,2),. and would. have
qu&lificd for Fnday•s final.
But Cleburne Price, bead track
coach at the Uoive111t)' or Texa
protested to m«t rcfettt Eldon Fii
lhat the Razorbeck1 should be dis-
quahficd because Divis' uniform did
not conronn with those of his team-
mates. Oav11 was wearina.tiahu-as
bad oth r runners in dift"crent hcau
-to k p warm and protect bit
hamsttinp. while ha teammate
~'1\ons. •
Fil qn:cd w1tb Price. cmna rule 4,
section 2, article I an the ltl.Ck and
flc1d rule book that says· ··All mem-
bers of a relay team must wear
identical un1form "
And he duquahficd Arkansas.
Ruorbac:kColchJohn McDonnell
s>rotcttcd to the jury of a~I and thal~IJ'OUP ovct'lumed Fix s decision.
.. The last couple of years. we have
dominated the Southwat Con·
f'mncc, and I 1ue · Tcus
doesn't hke it, • said c nncll.
Yth<* Ruorbeetc won the NCAA
andoor t1lle in Marci'\ and rocently
won lhear third 'trai&ht teaauc ch.am·
pion hip.
"lfthey c•n·, bca' µson the track ..
l
they'll try to beat us off the track,··
added McDonnell.
"He (Price) thinks It's a nvalry, I
doo•t."
The triplt Jump qualifyina will be
held today and the final Sltturday.
Jn la.st year's NCAA outdoor meet.
....-cot\ley fini~ tcCOod in the lona
Jump and third tn the tnple jump.
The I SS3 NCAA Championship
was s-n of an cJltttmely bus>
pll)IJ"&m for the R.at0rbacks' junior.
who competed in 32 mceu. ..
This year. he has cut down has
competition coniiderabl), and th11
meet 1sonly his tbird in the lon&Jump
and second in lhc triple JUmp. ln the
two prcvtous mee an which be I •
Jume>td. he Jum!JN only t.....a c1c
and tn the meet an wtticb be.~
Jumped. he took only threejwn.P!".
··1 was really tared last year, Mid
Conley. ••Now, I feel that ti'lck ud
field 1s ju t tmina,.
.. The lcsa )'OU jump. the cbueit
tbm i of ,ettina bun. I do a lot of ~umpina in prlCt!Ct. I'm cpmpeUUtve
an PflCll~. We haw a pay. M'
Davis.. ho ha JUmpcd 26 kt and -.c
do a lot oh,ort an prlC'll«:••'
.Wtdnesday's ~ wudeVC*d
to ql.Wifyana and triala iD 17 C'Vca
Thtte only <* final. tbe
womcn·s 10.000-metcr race.
Meanwtulc. Frano tale's Mau
M lkham broke tht meet record tn lbt
bammerthro w&tbahe9\;tof231-l l
1n teadtr'IJ t• qUJhflfft,
,..
I .
Laker f orwa~ ls ahxtous to play again"
especially with NBA title on the line ;
BOSTON (AP)-For the fif'lt nme
in a baskttball carttt fiJlcd with
crucial jump shots. Jamaal Wilkes is
learning wbat it feels like to play a
seoonct.ry role.
·•tt•s tou,ab to have to watch while
the team and sqson is pusina me
by,•• Wilkes said Wednesday before
the Les An&eles Lakers practiced for
toni&ht's second pme (Channel 2 at
6) of their National BaskctbaU As-
sociation Championship Series pme
against the Boston Celtics.
I
MA.IOtt LEAGUE STANDINGS
AmeriQft Lee..,.
.......
Mlnnesol• Clllca11<1
O.ic .. ncl
S.attle
1(1nw1 Cllv
Tu.11
WIST DlvtSION
W L .. ct.
26 2S .SlO
23 2S •79
'J) 26 •SI
23 27 I ~
13 21 ~
20 ?S 4«
20 19 -EAST OlvtStON~
37 9
31 IS
2t 21 n 2• 21 26
20 77
17 18
eo.
611
.S71
•71
447 .•26 371
Detrc>*
Toronto
a.ttlm«• Mllw1ullM
Boston
N-York Cleveland w...SC..r1 sc-
. ~ Yorll \0, ....... 1
Oelroll 2. Oelllencl 1
e.lt!mop I. SMltle 2
GB
1'">
2'.
2',
1')
3 s
S' 1
10 ,,
lS 160,,
17''> 190,,
0...-elancl •• Mllwwll .. 1, h t g•mf
NIHw•u!IM 3. C...,et•nd 1, ( 10 lnnln1nl
2nd pme
Boston 2, Mlnnesol• o
Toronto 2. Cnlaoo I
Texu 7, K•nsas Cllv 3 TMIV'I ueme
Kansas Cllv <Gublcz1 1·3) •I MlnneM>la
(HpdGe 1-IJ. n
OnlvNme sc~
flndilV'I 0-
....... 11 cir.. ... nci. n
&.ltU.-1 II Detroit, n
~ Yor1t •t Toronto. n
O.iclend •I Clllc.QO. n
8oslon II Mllw•ul<ee, n
S..ltle al THH, n
Kanuil Cltl' 11 Minnesota. n
NatloMI LN~
Wi!ST OtVIStON
W L
~ (11 23
S.n Dlello 2S 21
Cincinnati 2' 12
Allanl• e ?S 23
Houllon 10 2t
San Francisco 16 19
EAST OIVIStON
Cnlcavo 17 19
PflllaoelC>llla 26 l9
N-York 11 20
MofttrHI 1• 13
St Lou11 13 27
P111s0uron II 26
W .... V'lkwn
OeOeer"J •. MonlrHI 1 Cnlc.go 6, Anania 2
.. ct.
~ ~ so
S?l
•17 356
587 m
S2• S11
460
01
GB ., ,
I ,
6 ,
9
':-)
3
) )
6 I
Phlt•OtlPtH• ), San Francosco 2
ClnclM1tl 6. Pllhburgn • I U Inni ng, 1
SI LOI.Ill 6, Houston •
San Oleoo al Ntw Yori.., PO<I., reon..
TMIV'I Games
St. Louil <ForKtt <>-•> ., New YO<"•
(Gooden •·3). n
Cnic1go < R1onev )· l l ar Pho1aoelpno1
(HUOW>n S·l ). n
MonlrNI (GUll>CklOll • ·•> ., P1t110urgn
(DeLe<H! 2·2l, n
OnlY gamu ICl\eduled
\..... FrlctllV's G11MS
Houston 11 Oedeer"J. n
Atlllnll er Cincinnati, '2
MonlrH I et Pl1110urgn, n
SI Louil at New Yor~. n
Cnlago 11 Philadeloho•, n
San Oleoo el San Frenclsco. n
AMERICAN LEAGUE
Y•'*eet 10, Aneeb 1
-
NEW Y<Mltl( CALIF<MltNIA
ltlrllbl 1brllbl
Rndlon 2b 4 o o o Benlou1 ct s o I o
Grltfev cl • 0 0 0 ScllOfltO n J 1 O 0 OM«en cf l O O O MCBron rf • O 1 l
Mtnvlv lb S 2 3 O Deena 3o • O 1 O e.v1or dn • 2 3 1 Downing 11 4 O o o
Wlnflelo r1 S 1 2 1 ReJkMI dh • 0 I 0
Kemo 11 S 1 l 1 IUc.llMI 10 • 0 0 0
Smelley 3b s 2 3 2 Grlcn 1b • O O o
WvneQllr c S I 1 3 Boone c 3 0 2 0
Rbr1win n • 0 0 0
TefWS 42 10 U 10 T"'9tl lS l 7 I
kere bv lnnin9S
fffw Yertr 210 OOl OCM-10
~ 100 000 ooo-1
Geme Wlnnlno R81 -B1vlof' <2>
E-Sm•lln. R~tlOf'I, ScnoflelO OP-
New York l LOB-N-York 7. California
9 2B-Mattlnotv 1. BavlOr 2, MCBrown
Winfletcl, SrNllev. BOOM. HA-Smatlev Il l
w v._., <3>
IP H ll Elt BB SO
Naw Yertr
Guldrv w .3·•
Callfemla
Romanick L,6·•
Slaton
9
' 2
T-216 A-ll.963
9 6 6 2
6 • • 0
Aneet aver•ees
BATTING
AB Ill H Hll RBI Pct.
Benloue1 .. 11 31 ) l'1 36t
Brown 12 2 • I • 36.3
Wiifong 91 9 17 l 13 191
Certw ••1 18 •2 l 19 ,. ..
OeCincts 113 19 Sl I 29 271
Lvnn 161 7S .. 6 IS 113
Narron ., 7 11 I 2 168
Sc0<1lers • 0 1 0 0 ~ Downing ,,. 20 ., 8 7t
Gr1cn 90 14 10 • ll 212
Boone ISO 12 32 0 10 213
Re Jacl< '°" 170 1• 36 9 29 2 II
Ptttls 158 1• 33 I 17 109
SctloflelO l•S 14 lO 1 9 101
Poc;coOlo JO " 6 0 1 100
Ro Jeck1on ·~ 1 1 0 J ISS
Tetlls l'9S 113 • " 4t 1tl 141
PITCHING
IP H BB so W·L Ell.A
S.ncner 111., 71 1 11 • I I ll
Forscn 16 • I• ) 10 l I 1 ?O
Z•nn "° ' '>t ,. IS s ) 7 2•
Jonn ,. 71 21 19 J ) 10
C0<bell 19 II 10 1 ' 0 ) 26 Woll 114 I ,. l6 52 • s • 77 Romanoci.. 19 '° 2• JO • 4 • 31 Keutma n 1• 1• 8 l• 0 2 3 70
Curtl' • ,. 3 • o-e s 63
LeCO<"lt ,. 77 12 " 1-2 619
S111on ) ll l . , .. 11 l , 112
Swen s • 0 , 0 1 1090
Oll>lf'l 11 ,, 9 ~ 0 I 900
Tetall 4Sllt.I 412 1'1 ltt 2'·2S 4.02
\e ... 1 ~ncne1 ~ •ulm.n Cort.II
MAJOR LEAGUE LEADERS
American LN~
BATTING ( 100 al Olll) Eno1e M1nnt
Miii, 360, Tremme~. Oetroll )" E
Murrev. B1tt1mort . 343. Collins Toronto,
~l. A Oa vl,, k allle. 3.a
llUN!> Rll>ken B1111more J9 TrartomeH
Detroit. lt. Wnllakp: O.lroll )3. Bulltf
C.vecand 32, ~. Alleth, ll R
HenderlOn Oaklend )I
Rll E Murrh B1Uomo<'e •1 K 1111·
men, O.klend u L•mon 0.1to11 ,. A
Oavls. SNllle :M Rio Bolton lJ
HITS Gercl1 Toronto ... Tr1,,,me11
Detroit, .., RltMt.en, B1lllmo.-e. 60 ~ Mllrr•v, Salllmore. Sf. ~111n111v N11w
Yortl, JI. Youn• MltwaulcH.'SI
OOU8Lf! S T remme11. "t>omo11 " G .... ToronlO 1) Melllnol\'. N4JW Vo<•
IJ, I lrt fled •iln I I TRIPl.ES ~ S.•ttle, 6 cn111,.,
TorOfltO s. MoM'l>v. Toronto S II Law
C~. S, ltlPUn, llttll"l'IO<e •. UO\t\lw
TerMIO, I
HOME •UNS KWIO~. Oeklancl I• A
0..;lt, S.alfil, 111 ltll*tn. 81mmore. 11
Armas, lo&llOn, lo, I Murra v l•l11mor•
10: lttfflt. , .. ""° 10
The Lak.en lcAd the best-of-stven
series 1-0. Garn~ 3 and 4 will be
pla)'Cd in Los Angeles on Sunday and
Wednesday next w«k.
h's been three months since
Wilkes. the stcond-leadina scorer for
the La leers with an 18. 9 averaae. lint
was stricken with a m~tcnous 10-
tesunal infection 1ha1 s1dchned him
off-and-on until two weeks ago.
··1t wa.s a lo t more than a tummy-
ache," Wilkes said. "I was h:sv1ng
severe cramps. headaches and I'd
STOLEN BASES Gercla. Toronlo. n.
R ~''°" Oak .. ncl 21, Boller,
Cleve11nc1 17. Bernuerd. Ctevetano. 15 • ....,.s, A,_., IS
PtTCHING (S decisions) LH I Toronto,
S-0. 2 SS. Morris. Detroit. 10-1; I 79, Stieb,
Toronro. 7· l. 2 09, R L Jack'°4'!, Toronto. 6· I. 2 21. Ceudlll, Oakland, S· l, 3.2•,
GOavl,, Belllmore. S· t, 1 JS, Por1er, Mii· WIUkM, S· 1, I H
STIW<.EOUTS M«ril. Detroit ... StleO,
Toronto 63 Ntellro New York, SJ. Le•I Toronto. S1. wm, .,..... n. -
SAVES Quo..nberrv. Klnwl Cllv, 12, CaU<llll. o.i.. .. no, 10, Flngen, MHw1uk•,
9, Lamp, Toronto. I . R Devi&, Minnesota.
I, Slanlev, B<Klon I
N~flonal L .. ClllH
BATTING ( 100 ., ball) Francon•
Monlrtal 358, Gwvnn, San Dleoo, 345
W11h1no1on. All1n11. .340, 8ren1v. S.11 FrenclKO, 339, Ourn.(Yl, CntaCJO, ,333
RUNS W11JQlns San Dleoo. JS, Mar·
11\ewl, Cnk-oo. 34. R•lne5. MonlrHI, 34,
S.muel, Plln.oelonl•. ll; W1~Wftlton. Al· tant1, 32 •
RBI G Carter. Monl,.Hl1 •2. Ournam.
Cnlcago, •1, Scllmldt. Pnl .. detpnl1, J3.
J.Clark, San Fre ncl.co. 31, J.DaYI .. Clli·
C8llO. J2
HITS S.muel, Pllftadelot11a. 61. S.ncl·
~o. Cnbvo, 60. Gwvnn. Sen D1f'QO, 5'.
Francona Monlr"'· SI, P•rker, C1nc1n,,.11.
S4, R•lnes. Monlreel. 54
DOUBLES Fr1ncon., MonlrMI, l•.
G Carte<, Montre11. 13, S.OCl!lefg, Clliceoo.
13; Cev, Clllc.aQO, 12, Hubberd, Atlenla. 12
TRIPLES Sam\>et, Ptillaoe!C>llla. I.
Gwvnn, San Dleoo. S. S.nd~ll. Clllc1go, S;
McGH. St.Looi•. •; 1 ara tied wltn 3
HOME RUNS Murot1V. Allente, 12,
Scl\mldt, PllH1<1e10hl1, 12, DUf'nam, Clll· caoo. \.1, Foster. Naw York; 9. G e erier
MonlrHI, '· J Clark, San Fr•nciKO, 9
STOLEN BASES, Samuel. Phlr.oetoh1•, 26, W>olllns. San Oleoo. 26. RejSus. Clncln·
,,.ti, 20, ~rnler, Cnk•vo. 18, McGee. St
Loul•. I&, Mhner Clnclnnall, 16 R1l11H,
MootrHI, 16
PITCHING IS declllonsl Soto. Clncln nall. 7· I. 2 se. Lee. Montreal, 8·2. 2 79,
Lvncll. New Yori<. •·I. 3 :n. Oroteo. New
York, •· 1 1 99, P Per tr. Atla nta •· l •.H
Sanoenon. Chicago, •·l. 112
STRIKEOUTS Rv1n. Hou\ton. 11
V.-U:ue&I, Oedeer"J, 71 Goooen. N~
York. 73. ~10, Clnclnnall. 70. Canoetarll , •
PlttU>urQll, S9. Certton. Pllitaoei11t11a. S9
SAVES Gou•ge, San Dleoo 11. Suite<.
St Louis. 11. Hottend. Pnile<lelol\01 10
Le Smlln. Chicago, 9, Orosco. N'w Yori.. e
NATIONAL LEAGUE
Dodeeri 4, EICPo' 1
LOS ANGELS MONTREAL
RRenl0111
Mitter II
Lancl•x ci Guerrer lb
Stubbs lo
Scloscoa c;
MIOn<IO rt
Beflor 2b
Anoesn u
APen.a p
•b r II bl •b r II bl
l l 1 0 Ootone If • 0 I 0
l 0 0 0 L•llle ?o l 0 l 0
• l 2 2 Raone\ c;I • 0 0 0
3 I I 0 GCarltr c • I 1 I
• 1 I 1 Francn lb • 0 0 0
• O O o Wallacn lo • o o O
) 0 0 0 s1enno1 rt 1 0 1 0
3 0 0 0 Flvnn u 1 0 0 0
l 0 I 0 ROM! Pfl I 0 0 0
3000 !>oeoeru 0000
BSm11n o 2 O O 0
WnltrdP" l oo o
Luc.es P 0 0 0 0
Reeroon P 0 o 0 0
ll • 6 4 T.tals ll l S I
Sc ore b.y IMlnel
LOI Anoalet 000 101 000-4
Montreal 000 100 000-I
G.ame Winning RBI -S1uob1 111 ~
E-APena OP-Los Angele\ 1. Mon-...
rreal l LOB-Len An11eln I. MonlrHt ~
HR-Slubbs 10 GCarter (9), Lan(lrtaua
121
IP H It Ell BB SO
LM.,_..
APtna W,S·2 9
MentrNI
BSmttn L,S·• 7 • Luc.as
Reardon
T-2·09
1 0
I 0
A-I0.47S
c~
NCAA DIVISION II
(II Rlvtnldel
1
• I 6
0 0 I
0 0 I
C11 Sl•lt NorrnrlOQt 10 FtorlOI
Soulnern S <Nore CS Northr~ win,
NCAA Division II cn,,moion,nlo l
C~nltv Colfft
STATE TOURNAMENT
(II Frtano SI. Ind Clovl' Hlol\)
TOd.ltV'I Games
10 1 m -SadOltl>eCk 12•· 131 v\ Co1.eo~
o• '"' StouOOH 173· 10) 10 • m Sacr1~10 CC 116 71 vs LA
HarbOr 1" I '
J om -Lenev 11&·11 vs Oxnard I" &>
3 Pm -Or•ngf Coast 116· lOl v\ S11n Bernardino venev !26· l IJ
1 om -Saddlebeck ·Colleoe ot Se<luolu
winner vs Cotlelle o1 1ne Cenvon\
7 Pm -L•nev Oxnard toser vs Sacre
men10 CC·LA H1rbor loser
H IGltl 'chool
C IF c:Ml'J'IPlenVllOl
111 An11""1'1 S11dluml
10 a m I l·Al -ChamlNMM V\ San
Ma rino
l om 12 Al Laguna Hills Vl Norco
•JO om 13 Al -LomP<>C .,, Canvon
730 pm r • A J -Mlllll<en n South
Torrancf
Smal S<llooh Ntwoor• Chro,111n vs Cronro1os et
Jeck•t Roo•nson Fo•IO UC.I.A 1 om
!Or oav
USFL
WESTERN CONFERE~E "•clfk w L T .. ct PF PA
O•nvflr • 6 0 m 190 m
LA E•or•n 1 I 0 ~ 251 ~ Arl1on11 6 8 0 .,. )48
0 111<1a"d \ 9 0 l~T 119 280
~ ..
HOU\tOfl • ~ 0 64) .,, ))t
M1Cnk11n I I 0 ~ llO )(M
oi..11nome 6 • 0 ,,. 111 lll
San AnlOfllO 5 • 0 JS7 in 770
Cn1C•Go • 10 0 ~ ,., m
EASTERN COHFEllENC.C
Atl•lltl<
Pnlladelolll• I) I 0 ,,. 1•4 IU
NfJw Jer\tv " ) 0 '86 ,., n• P•lht>vr11n J II 0 1U "' 718
w.-n1no1on 1 11 0 ·~ 100 \io7
B•rm1no1>1m .ru~ IH ••• no
l1mpe Dev 10 • 0 , " 311 ?U New Orlf>ln\ • ' 0 \11 11• 104
Memon1s ' I 0 429 1\3 ),.
JI CH Onv•lo• A 10 0 11~ m )1•
''IUY'l ().tl'ftM
New Ori.t•n' et Mtml.'nol M•cnoo1" 11 .,,.,; An101110
l.lturdl'l"l G1me1
JICk\Qf1v 't! el Oe•l•l>d
( ll•UOO 111 ()I. l•flom.I
kt'Nv'' G.mn
I.A I •llWftl 111 Wuiw101on
Houston •' Otn•ef
Ar to->1 11 Bir"' noh•m
Nf'w Jer\n •• T l lTI041 BIV
MM<llV'l c;.m.
PoU\bufgl\ et Phol•6t•O/ll•
I
WIJ.kee
wake up sweating. Pain would come
and 10 all day, cvny day. Then when
l thought I was okay, I'd have a
relapse."
Wilkes mined th~ games in late
-~7
February, four in early Apnl. re·
turned for the final three ~lar
season aamcs, then was bo1pitali.ze4
for further tests. He dktn't pJay in the
laken' first seven playoff aames, the
Olympic Games hlstoiy
Modem pentathlon medallata
INDIVIDUAL
ltl2. SIOdrMlm ~ (HUl!HfV), 3'; l. l1t1;an Slondv
1 Goll• LIU!ehook (Sweden), 27, 2. !Hunoarv), 41.
Go11e A.orlnll (Sweden!, 21, l ~o de ltu, ~
L.1v1I (SweOef'IJ. JO I. Lan Hel (SW9den), 4,m, '· <*¥1
1920, Antwerp Mannonen (Flfll1ncl>. 4,774; 3. Veino
·1 Gusta< Dvrnen (Sweden), 11, 2. Erik Komonen <Flnlan<ll, 4,750.
da LIVll (Sw~enl. 23; 3. GCKI• Runo ..... lteme
(Sweoen), 27 l. Ferenc Nemeth (Hunearvl. S,02•; 2.
1'14, .-am tmr-N111v <Hunoarv>. •.,.; l . Robert
1 8o Llnc1m1n <Sweden). 11; 1 Gual1f 8edl (U.S.). •,fll.
Ovruen (Sweden), 3'.S; J Btflll U9Qla lt64. Tt*W
(Sweden). •S. l. Ferenc Torok (Hunoervl. S, 116; L
1911, Amslat"llllm Igor Novlkov (Scwlet Union), S,G67. 3. Alelert
1 Sven Tl'IOfell (Sweden!, •7. 2 8o Molu.,,..,. (SOo#let Union), 5,«19.
Lindman <Sweelenl. SO; 3. Hetmutll K•"4 lNI. Medea C"'1
(Germ.nv>. 52. I. Jlorn Fetm (Sweden), 4,"4; 2.
1''2. Ln Aftllllft Andi'•• lalClo (HunHrvl. •."3, 3. P•Yel
l Jonan OxenitlerM (Sweden), 32, 2. 8 0 Lednev (Soviet Union), 4,7'S.
Llnclman (Sweden), 3S.5; 3. Alen.rd Mlvo 1'12. Mllflldt
(U S.J. 31 s . Andras Belezo (Hunotrvl. S ... 12; 2.
l"6, .....,. Is Onl1cnenllo (Soviet Unlonl , S,3lS; 3
I Goll11ardl Halldrldl (Gltm.nv), 31 S, vel Ladnn !Soviet Union), S,J21.
2. Cl1arle1 L_,d <U.S.l. 39.S, 3 Sltv•no lt16, ~
Abba 11111v1. 45 S. 1. Janusz Pvdak·P9dak (Poland), S,520;
IMI, Lendlll net ladllev lSovlet Union), S,45; 3. Jan
1 Wllll•m Gru1 (!wwedenl. 1". 2 G-ge u (CtechO&ic>Yaklal, S,466.
Moore IU S ). •7. J, GCKI• Gardin 1•, MeK9W
(Sweden), •9 I. Anetolv Slarotlln (Soviet Union),
1'S2. HelMl*I s.561. 2. Tama• S1ornbelhetYI (Hunoarv).
1 Lars Hall <Sweden), 31, 1 Gabor S,S02; . P•vel Udnev (Soviet Union), S,Jn.
T&AM
ltS2. H411Ml*I
' l Hungarv. 166, 2 !>weoen. 1n . 3
Flnlend. 113
ltS6, MllbMlme
I Sovotl Union. 13,690.S. 2 Unlled St1le1
(Georot i..moert, Wlnl•m Anore. Jeck Danl•I'), 13,Wl; 3 F lnlnd, 13, llS.S.
lff0;-11-
1 Honoarv. 1•.163. 2 Soviet Union,
1•.309. 3 Unllt<I SlalH IRoben &eek, Jack
01nleb Georoe Lambert), U .192
IK4, Twve
1 Sovie t UnlOn), 14,961, 2 United Sl•IH
tJ•me• Moore. 01vld Kirkwood. P•ul
Los Alamttos
WEDNESDAY'S AESUL TS
( 261to of tl·nlOtlt QUer1ef1tor11 meetlnt)
FIRST RACE. <IOO vardl.
Fox vs Pro~v <Li ck..,) 17 60 6 IO • "°
Lollie HUC>oe (Ge rcl1) S.Oll • .0
KIPIV\ Klpc>er (Hermon) "'°
A!so rtced On lt>e Rite, Lell K.-
No No No Joe, El Ber Re<o. Luckv Policv.
Ima Ezv G•I. Mr Sir Love
Time 20.39
S2 EXACTA (6·101 Paid '106.00
SECOND RACE. 3SO vard1.
Bold Ruler Buv (Piikenton) 3.60 280 2 90
Amerlc•n Natl.;e <Lackevl 6.00 • 70
Mr Juicer (Hermon> S "°
ll Al'o r.ct<I C1M 1119 Ral5a, Be<lolno1
•c09v, W~ckle lttQUeJI, CIPl'I TIQe<.
APollOI Roci..fl Tne Natural OM, Rl\unen
Time 11 lS
THlllD RACE. •OO vardl
EAIOrllon fPllkenlonl 920 •?O 2IO
H•s Gal .. nr Bug (Ward> · l 60 2 60
Hol Slock I Hart) l 00
Also racfd Sir Wellv. Never Snort How
Rie11
Tlm~?O 77
FOURTH RACE. lSO v1ro1
Lanes E•ortu IMvlesl 20 "° J 20 SOO
ReouHlin Acorn Glfll • 60 l ~ Poo Ju~ I Trtu urel 4 20
Also recto Suoer Fine Pine, Bugs
Alort1nou11M Cnr111a11e, Bunabo, Siiken
Sl0<k1ngs, Junott Rocker. Coun1 Basic,
Tome 18 71
U EXACT& ll·Sl paid SIJS?O
FIFTH llACE. SSO veros
Tne NeboO 1Gercl1) 13 •O 'IO s 90
Cnuro N Go fH1rt) • 20 3 20
Sir S:-t.rt•n ArOIJno I &ci.1r l • 60 Allo raceo Si..vbO, Tnrtt1 ol v 1ctorv
Rebs Oullt
Time 7729
~ EXACTA <4 ·31 oa1d l98 70
SIXTH RACE. lSO varO\
F 1vt 0 CIOcll Rush ICrdl) 1 ?O • 40 J "°
Ttn Ana H11ll I Bard I • 10 J 70
Wild DH!> IWerO) 3 20
AIM> raced RHllv Flvln, Be<loono Cnock
PO!v Ron Pan Mv CoPV. Flltmono Htmp
c er1111.a L•<IV s1i1er ouncasn
Time 17 14
SEVENTH lllACE. 110 vlfdl
Htia Ro.r <Gerc1a ) 1110 6 80 ) •O
Wall< on Air f Pl11<enlonl S 00 3 70
MoiaouoMooo ( Trt1sur•I • ..0 Al\O raced Paint Me Sliver TIVH Wiid
Cnanc9' T recel Ace
Time .. 37
U EXACTA 16·SI 011ttl ii,e 7n
EIGHTH RACE. 350 v1rOl
Humbu9 Countv BerOI l• 00 • 10 2 60
Moofl Whfti.< ICerooraJ l 20 2 40
RHI Ealv Jet Two (Herl) 1 IO
Al•o r•ce<I Be Auured Gerlend Step· hens Lone Hiiier w on Wav Jou Arrow'
Re<lues
Time 1113
u ... Cl( $IX " •• 1-6-S) P•ld JS.HH O
w11n 30 wlnnlno 11<1o.e11 (llvt nones>
C.a rrvover POOi '17S.1'1 21
NINTH ltACI SSO v•rO\
SwNt Cergo <Br0oll1) ll 40 ~ 00 ) 10
Ftr&I M•ncllle (Mltchall) 4 40 3 10
Azo;re Coov <Paullne> 4 00
Also raced Boon Boone, Jetliner J11e.
KetP M• Po~ltd Rov11 Juanllo, Trip•
Prl~
T o,,.,. 11 3t
U EXACT A 12 II oeld 13' .0
A ttenoer e I 111
HllYWMd Panr
WID .. ISOAY'S ._,.WLTS
!Viti ef '7·111V .._..,,.,..._ "'"""")
,llUT RACll.. 6 futlonts
Tnen Mv M•ro <ftedrgi.~ 7260 ?UO 10.40
• eu11tc1 Tuoor (5noemakerl IHO 140
S«lt h Hour (Hawlevl J 40
AIW re(t<I Brotl\trt A Mr Ila
LoOlll\ ~ of (h>ef T04UI MHlef Law
v•r's CllO«•
Tme 1111 ~
SICOND RACI I 1116 ,,.,. .. ,
Pr1nu•1 IM(Cerronl ,610 > 10 2
Oav of lll•111t>ow• IMl'Cur11} J 00 1 to
Enouen llloot Jt111w1ev1 > 40 Ttl'l'\fl I",,,
• U DAILY OOUll.I t2·JI 1>11d U?UO
Pnllll'). 14,1'1. 3. HunOrv. 14,173
..... Mellk.e City
I. Hunoarv. 14.J2S; 2. -soviet Union.
1U41. J Sweoen, 14, 1a
lf72. MuNdl
I. Sovlal Union, 15,"61; 2. HUOMrv.
lS,34; 3. Flnland, l•,112.
197', Mefltr'MI
1. Grell Britain, 15,SSf; 2. C1ecno.ic>·
v•kll. lS,•Sl; 3. Munoerv. 15.:WS.
,,., M9lcew
I Soviet Uniof(. 1,, 126; 2. Hunoarv.
IS,912, 3. Sweden. IS.NS.
THlltO ltACI. 6 furlongs,
CCKt Center <Garcl1 J . 6.IO l.IO 3.60
Buncb • 81.iCk IMcCarron> UO 10 20
Biid Bad Lucv (H1wlevl 7 40
Alto raetd; Raise N Slav, I'm Gun·
neoe1even, Win 8okl.~ Tallv Oancet. Miu Oec>or•1'1. Colleen Craig, Terrnlo's PHuz
Time 111
U UCACTA IS·ll P•i<I 1161.00,
f'OU.TH RACE. 7 fUrlonos.
Miu Via MIOllYl'I (MH) 16.00 1.60 •IO
Queen of D•rlcntu (81•clcl 17.40 1.40
Doll in Orbit <Toro> 22 . ..0
AIM> raced: LI Liz, Crv1t•I NIQht,
O'Sako, Mirzam. Oo4Phlne, Miu Ro111011vl.
AorH F .. Beaullfut Barto. B•rble Keren
Time. 1.2S )IS .r. U EXACTA (9-1) oelO PK.SO. ~
~IP'TH RACI. I 1116 mlln on lurf.
Malntlc snore <H•w1ev> 6.AO 3.IO uo
PromonlON IC11t1neda) 12 60 UO
Honor Med.II (Pinc.vi 3 00
Al10 raced: Count Ille HOUll, 8ffn 810,
Mt. Livermore, Trlumonanltv, Rlchef' av
Fer, Usuallv Retlable, Limestone Louie.
Time. 1:•2 1/S.
U EXACTA <3·•> Paid S201.00
SJXTH ltACI. S lurlon05.
TurbO Ruler (Mez•> UO 3 00 UO
Built to I.Ast (Fell S.20 "'° Ancient Rites (Bi.di) UO
Alto raced; Wiid Glen ()<Iver. Huon KIO.
Am.,i1no Coura11e. un1verMtl1e. S.k«'•
Dozen. <>woe MIJn.
Time .. SI 3/S
U EXACTA (1·11 Paid S93.00
SEVENTH ltACE. 1 111 mlles on turt
Ten Below (CHllnectel 10 20 S.00 3.IO
Ouroan °"9 (H1wlev) 11.20 S.60
Pewter Grev (Plnavl S'° Also rec.eel Maleh Winner. Elluoende>.
Fet1noroe Mariner. Ma'sa<a , Morrv'• en.mo Time 14' 3/S
U IXACTA <l·•l paid '297 SO n .. ICK SIX (3·S-9·3+3J paid SS,713.20
wltn 16 wlnnlr111 tickets 11111 nor111). 12 Pick
Sia conM>latlon oalO 12 ... 60 wllll 37S win·
nlnv tk:kall (llve llorws)
EIGHTH RACI!. 6 fU<lonol
Hotio.v DI~ (McCrn) 3 60 3 00 2.AO
Neuontv MaO.m (Hawtevl 11 00 • 20
Madam F0<be1 (Plncavl 1 IO
AlllO raced. Anoe! Savage, B•re LHi.
Bonbc>NI Ire.
Time· 109 ll S
SS IXACTA (l-J) oald snso
NINTH RACE. l 11 16 mile~
Banoe11lre tMcCerr0<1l I 00 S 00 J IO
A11nurouk < H1wlev I s 40 • 00
LHdan e .. oe <oe11110111o1 6 oo
AIM> r.c:ect lncunlon. Cllucilv Babv.
Fro\l<v Purc"8ll, A1C•1~. Now Vlcforv
Time 1 '3 4/S
U EXACTA 16·S) -d '6100
A11eno.nce 1•.896
'""'° °""
\
(at ... ,,.,
M8N'S '11tST ROUND llMGL.U
Y annlck Noal'I (Franca) def. Mllrk O~son (US), 6-4, 4•6, 6•2, H ... l; JoM Mt£nroe (US) def Hor~ dlll La P9na
<Argenllnal. 6•2. 6· 1. 6-3; lvefl Landi
(CLKN>tlOVllll•l def Mall Mllehel IU.S ),
... 3 ... 2, •·0 WOMllN'S ....sf ltOUMO ......_.,
IC.ell!v Hon-etn <U.S.> dlt NlllM!le l"Nn
Tllanll <Frenee). 6•2, 6•2; "'9fra K........,
(Wnt c;wrnanvl def. f.;ann• MldrvM·
Oue1 IArtenllnel, 2·6, 7·5, •·11 Mldlelle
Torre• IU.S.I NI. Helena Mova <CUCtio·
tlOYeto.la), 7-6, 4•6, .. a. Kettly Jordan (U.S)
de4 A-Mlftler (Auslrall•>. 2 6, 7·5, 6·1,
Ctw" Evett L.lovd <U.S > dlf dlf M.idt
E 11t81'1eNW 1w .. 1 O«mel\¥), ,_., 6-l
..... , ......... ,
54.IMr IMtlllatnWeitN' -flrlnllla ~
IV91\lct) KO'd LIM Herntndtl (,_ldlandll,
MVtnth rOUlld Overlt It llOW J2•S.
Hema/la.• ,, t-7·2.
ftria 'PQlllCUOll acuoa be'• ever
milled in bis 10.year NBA career, .. rm okay oow, but rm still tryi•
10 lft m=ina llDd rhythm bKk, tbe 6-7 .aid.
Firat Miu Mcc;ee and tbri Jama
Worthy replacied Wilm i.D bis IPOl in
the awtint lineu_p, and whea Wilbt
became available in the Wesaem · COnhnce final teriet Ip.inst
• Pboenil. he found playina mtnutea
bard to come by.
Desptae acori~ ript p0int1 IJlcl
sb<>wina lian• of repioina bis lhoot-
ina eye io tbe -~~ . .-net final pme qaiMt the Suns. Wtlkn fio.ithed with
a 3.8 1eorina averqie aod hit only 11
of3 t field pls in the lerin.
C4IMe tractr
NCAA CHAMPtDNIHI"
~
<•• ....... on.> .. ~ .......... IMW'I);
MllN Lone IUmit ( Quetlflef't for F rlesav'1
flnal)-Mlk• Conlev. Arbnaa&; Tl\omea
Selmon, Tena Teen; Paul Emordl, T1111.1
Souti-n1 Mike Oavlt. Arkanus; V•nc• Jo!IMon, ,lrl1ona1 L.nter lenlemln. Geot-
9la; Ed Tave, USC; LV'*'° Sencts. Hout·
IOll; Oennv Llltte, J-Madlton, George
~. FrftllO SI.; James Wathll!eton.
Texas At.M; El!Oft Slater, W.W. LoulMa111;
Trov Arnoor•. LAmar; Kenny Fratler,
.Ariz-SI . ._, dlaJatlc:e: c:ontev. 2S·f'h.
400 C94av <Qullltten for Frldav'1 llnal)-otot'ela, SoutNrn Celllornl1, . Bevtor, Olllahoma, Ariton., THIS Tedi,
Abilene Christian, Northwatern SI.. ... •
time: Georola. lt.41.
Hanvner (Qua.. i.r Ftld9y's
flnal>-INlt Mlltbam. Frftm St.; llooert
Welrf, SMU; Tore Jons.Mn. Teu1·EI Pno;
~o ValitNlll, IYU, Keltt! aateton.
SMU; Fred ScflumacMr. San JoM SI.;
SMIH'I Plt:llllr1nt. StW'fford; l<lel lvstedt, San JoM SI.; Jotwl Wollterlltv, U$C; Andtf1
Hoff. SMU; Ken Flax, Ol'eeot!; Lennan
lodelt, Anoelo St.; Tonv Delfarno. Nori""
•stern; Stefan JoflMoll, Was.hl11111on St.; a..1 distance: Miieham, 231·11.
100 (Quallllars for Frld1v'1
flolt>-Joecluln Cr\ll, oreeon, Eerl -'-· Eastwn Mlctllean; Olltf'I atrr, JadllOll SI.,
Wiiiem WUVke, Ala.Mma; Edwin Koecll.
ltlctwnond; Pete ltlcflerdton, Ariz-St.;
Freddie Wllllamt, Abilene Chrl&llan; Gar·
land Brown, PllllOIK9h; 8"1 lime: Cruz.
l:.t6.34.
Hloh ~ (Quatlfler• for· Friday'&
flnel>-erian TlttltM, Iowa St.; Dave Puvooet, Teu1·£f Peto; TilomaJ Erlkuon,
Larner; James L.ott, Texas; Steonen Wrn,
Soulhtnl lllnoll; James ClllllllMt\em,
Waillln!Jton St.; DerrM eunon. Heewasu,
JOMl'fl Petrone, RllOOa IManc:I; L.M ... In.
UCLA; Jim MM'an, Ce! St•i.-Havward,
JalCe Jacot>v, BolM St.; Nlc:ll S.undars,
Botton u .• 8111 Jftlnlld, ArkanMs; Kennv
5mlltl, Ftorlesa; Rolland Mllctwll, T11111
'T«fl: .... ~ .... ~.._.clMred l ·l. -
Olacus (quatHlen for Frldev's flnatl-
Stefan Fetl'lllOlm, IYU. Ar1 McDermott.
8oslon.U .• Vnlelnn Hefstelnuon, Alebame,
John·lremer, UCLA; La°' Sufldln. 8 YU, NoMfl Hadnot, I.Amar; RoMrf WW, SMU,
R•ndV Helller, lndlana Ceontral. Mlke Bun· clc. Keontuckv. ~ Deal, Montan. SI ..
Ro«i JalTlft, M11aourl; JoM Gar.;ev, Midi·
lean; Hank Kr•vclllr. USC; Tooo K1ufma.n,
Ariz-. a.tr d11t•nce: Femholm, ?OJ·O.
400 l'lurdlft <-ilfltr'J for Friday's
llNlll-Tranet H•Wkln. Anoeto St . Oannv
Harri$, low• SI.; ......., Amlke. Mluourl;
Sven Nvlandar. SMU; ·L.Mndlf' Mcl<enzle.
Ror1da St.; Joe Thomes. ~. Cl\IPOelle
Hendef'IOll, Te ... At.M. SvtVftttt Oav'1. VMI. 8"1 time: Hawllllls, ft.64.
200 (QUllllflen for Frlclav's tlftall-Mel'k
Wlli-UIOOll. Abllene Chrllllan, Kirk hi>·
1'119, HOll&lon; Rod !Nrtl;ldltla, Arlt-; Don 81V, Olllatlor'NI; Mlcl'IMI Frankl,
Southern llllnol1; Alber1 ROOlnt.on, t~ne;
DeMla Carter. Oil~; Ltrov Reid,
Florida . ._t time: Beotltte encl ltOOI-.
20.&
).000 s~ (~ for Frt-
Clav's flf\ell-Jullln Korlr, Waalllfto1on St.;
EOdle Weddlrtlurn, Southern llilnoh; Patrl· Ill Sant, Te.ices; Malt McGu1111;, ore.on;
Onld OOl*r, Atlrona; Wltlr9d Sall9. Te111t
Teen; John Kromer, Mlnnaota; Fanev
Gef1)er, Weber SI.; Robert lllCH'•m. Ari·
,_, Kart Van Cllcar. Oreooe SI.; Hlt'Old
Kuoha4dt, Of'990f!; Doug COMlollO, ArMn·
111; Rldlard Tuwd, W111\l1111ton SI.; S.m
N11lla, Ttx.at•EI Pno; h i time Korlr,
1:29.15.
WOflYN
3000 (QualNleu for Frldav'• flnlll-
Slleltv sr ... v. Ftorlde; s.11r1,,. Oornlloef~.
MlsM>Yrl, Affson Queldl, Tennen"; Sarai!
Hlnaort, COlor1do; Lauren s .. rt>y, VII·
1anov1; Margeret Wvnne. Y•le; Oebor1n
PIN, Kint.II SI.; Cathy Branle, Wl1eon1ln,
Patti Sue ~. Stanford, Alison Wiiey,
St1ntord; Jodv Eoar. Mlnnet0t1; Avril
McClunll, BYU. Julie L.anll•. 1111no11, a.s1
time StMlv. •:OS. 90
100 (Qu11lflers for Frld•v's
fln.1)--ttlndV Givens. Flordla SI.; Brenda
Cllette. Florida St.; Jackie Welllll1111ton.
HClutton; Mlctlelle Finn, Florida St .. Merv
8ojden, Tennessee; Anoele Tl\KUf', Ne·
brHlta; Gwendotvn Torrence, Georgia;
Sherri Howard, Cal Slate-LCK Anoete\; lhlt
lime: Givens, il 1.20.
J•vefln (QuelHlat'I for Frld•V'I flN ll-
P•m P•sMre, TennK ... ; Mvl1114 Cot·
eman, ldeho, Marllvn s.nz. P9IWI SI~ Lo(l
Metrcer, Flortda; Karolvn Wetsfl, Sorl1111·
fleld, Dodie Camootll. Artz-St.; Joanne
O•vl•. UC Santi hrberl, Iris Gronfeldt,
AlaberNI, LI•• TorrlllOft. W1lhlr1111on; Fave
Roblin, Fr11no St.; Merv CIVo&>ak, Texe1,
Anne-Gretlle luraas. Kal'aas; ~ Wer·
ren. A-laclllen St.; Jodi Smiley, WIKon-
•ln·l.ACrone. '"' dl11ance· PasM<a.
176·0
400 llurdln (Quallt~ for Frldav'1
nnaO-f>at BrMltv. Vllllnove. N1w•I El
Mout1wtlll, Iowa SI.; $MrTleff1 &ark~.
Tennn ... ; S.lldr• Farmer. C•I St1l•·Lo1
Anoetesi Pl-t reaMnl, Ftorld•. Cllrls Crowther, Florlda, OYtlll lro'fl'n, Flof'ld•
SI.; Katllv Fr"'9\ll'I, Soutnern, B .. t time.
Br•dleV, $7.31.
Shot PUI (Quallfler'I for Frl<lat''I
fll\IO--«emona P ..... $1111 OltOO St.; Carot
Cid\#, StlWlfc>rdl Nelallt K11lawanle, Ari· ion. SI., Elaine $04»ntky, l"'eM SI., Stlfte
LMdeN. Kansu; Palrlda Weltft, Teft• nn ... ; JeMffer Poftlttl, WnhlnttOll,
K.,., Nltldl, Wltcoftln; Julil Mllrrauo.
1n01ane1 uur• o.snoo. $1111 Oleoo St.,' Terna Wllllford, UV: ""'41.lil SW.1, 1<t11·
Ml St.; .... ttlrOW• , .......... 114,
l,IOO (Quallflen tor Frl<lav'• nn.t>-
Claudtfte OroeneodMI, ore.on, Unde
DetlefMtl, ceor.le. Sw.anne Girard.
o.or,.tOWfl, NellCY ....... fftorlesa SI •
Tara A"*d, TeU.; R-.C:U Cotta.
flvt1tw, ~ ~. Nonhetll Arl--1 Alt!IM /llrolltoV, I YU; Rana Cler\, Oteeon. M11rv Ii""' McGowefl Vllll.nove, Car" lorovlc:ka, FIOl'lde SI.; Ad11 1141Ntv. T.,,..... ... ; IClm ltottl, Ore9on; Dftlr ..
1Co41, Rutwrtl '"' time. G~. ..... ,
women'• Mlle Ralav <Ouallfltra for
FrlOeV'I flnllll-TIUI Souttwft# ArllOM,
Florld9 Sta .. , N*alka, .-Welue, Teti·
,.....; llldlaM; Houtton, Int time:
FWIOt Jl•te, 3J.Ut
lfi:OOI f!Ml-1. ~ttly H•yet, <>Noon. 3142 II ICOlleelatt record: o6d raconl,
nJ2 '· JMn leflo!.~ lf7t>. 1. Karle J~. WltcoMln, »•11. Cerev Mllv, IYU. n 51.D. .. Joell HetO!t, Hotlll Cerollnt. 32.Sol. It I. Ctw11t111e McMlluln, Ollll'*"" SI , »"91, &. L.JnOa KIM. Vlrtlnil Tectl,
,, .. ,. 1 ...... '"""'' fflonda. J3n.JI • Ttrt Neulleuw, Wltc0n•l11·L.eeroue,
la3UO. f .J• ~·Koeven, Ullfl1 l)JJ10 10. J.,.... ~. IYU l).6t 11 11. Kann
CltNOll, Wttfllftllon St., 1)•47.f ,,, '""' ~. Idaho, JIM I.
Fttst albacore
·or season taken
cur ..... ....
(at Mll¥Wr ~,.. Ull ...... )
"UOA Y'S GAMSS 2~A -LI 5eml V1. Otwnoftd &er, 6 P.tn
>-A -.. MllHll.ln vs. Hoover, I it.m..
. SATUllOAY'S GAMaS
SmaM 5dlooll -woooer .. 1 c11r1111an vs.
San JKlnlo, 2:JO p,m.
l·A -San Marino n . Rou.rv. s p.m.
4· A -Marina VJ. l<tntledV. 7:JO o.m.
NBA •veftl
CHAhV'tOft5"• sa1uu (lftt ........ ,
T ........ 10-
•
Lellen at lcKton (Letters leed Mrlel,
H)) (Cllar'tl'let 2 al 6 P.m.J
'-lllY'I 0-
BoJlon 11 ulren. <Cllannet 2 al ll::aO
p,m.)
W ....... Y'.sGMW
Botlon 11 I.Hen (Cll•nnel 2 al 6 o.m.l
f'rlday, .....
Lalren el aos1on (II neceuarvl
'4IMIY • .NM 11
B<Kton 11 ulren Clf ~rvl Tundly, Jww 12
Lalren •' Botton (N MCeSIMYl
L.aic..n vs. C4ttks
HIA. CHAMrtOMSH• RISUL TS 1'61-6t -eosron Ctfll« def. Loi
Anoete\ L•lctn, 4·3
19'7·" -8gslon Ceftlcs def Los
Ancieln L.aken. 4·2 •
19'S·66 -Boston Cettlcs NI. Lot Ancietn Laker,, 4 ·) -
1"'·6S -eos1on cet11« def Lot
Anoetn Lake", 4· l
1"2-.l -t8!':,'°" Ce«lcs def Lot ~ Lakers, •·2
1HJ•'2 -BCKton Celllcl def. Lot
Anoetft L.aUrs. •·3
lt51·S9 -Boston Cettlcs NI. Min·
nMoolls Lalceu. •-O
°"° ... fltNne .
DAV•Y'S LOCKlllt (......_, leadll
-13 lllllltf'-5' bar~. 10 bonito, 6
vat1ow1111, 2 rock fllll. ,14f calk:o beta, 31
Mnd 0.H, 2 madlerel, lS sheep"-d, 2
KulPln
MllWf'OltT LANDING CNewHrt
a.di) -JI 111111er1. 2 bau. S ~.,,...,,
I barr~. 190 medl.erel.
WadnndeY'1~ctt.ns
8ASl8ALL Amertaft ........,.
80STOH RED SOX-Sent Mike Brown, Pl•cner. 10 Pa1111tuc11e1 Of IN 1n1erna11ona1
L AQUI. Racellect Oennll 8ovd. PltchW.
from Pawtucket.
KANSAS CITY ROY ALS--Ctlled UP
Oler'lle l.e{t>r•ndl. Pltcl\er from Omalla of
Ille Amerlcen Auoclallon. OPtlonad Marti frul~. PllCNI', IO Qmal\a .•
NEW YORK YANKEES-Slonect Kevin Trucie.u, pllc;tler
Na1leMI......,.
ATLANTA BRAVEs-PlecA<I C .. udatl
Wa1111n11ton, oulllelder, on the lS·d•v dis·
ilblecl 1111 Celled oP Bred l(ommlnik,
Ol.llflelclet, trorn RlcllnlOl'd Of Ille lnltr·
nallonel Lfflhll
f'OOT'aAL.L
N ...... fl ..... Leawe
BUFFALO 81LLS-AllllOUOC9d IN re·
llremenl of Fra nk Lewi•, wld9 receiver.
OENVElll BROHCOS-Slonect Chris
Brewer, runnlno beck, to • Mrle' Of one·
vHr contracts.
NEW 'YORI< JETS-SIQllecl JOfln Aulrv
•nd SCOll Colllns. dlfen•IYe ends, lruc:a
Brandl, Bradford Glll, Tom Cernet. Jeff
Niil.ore Matt W•lker anct Eric Schwanz.
lNITch, Wl•le lurtwfl, Jernn Rltllen·
baCJltr, T0tn Telbert RandV Siied, Toni
T ucur •no Cr alt wiifi.m,, r"""'"9 badl•.
Run CarPltlllerl. lrlefl Olrtt., Miff 0•""' encl Marco MoralH, Place·klo.•n. c;.,.,
c~ •. ,,,,IQ o.an. Scott Hemnan
Ind JOfln Merrill, defenllve ladllH, ltOMle DeloM, lltftl end, Mike Genetti l l'd
Vincent Mul"rlV • .efeflu, LArrv Hoel( Ind
larry Tolllwr, wide,_..,..,..,,"'-" .. Jeftn,
PUntet, Ltndtl Janet, Slllcl l.ene, Tornmv
ltull\lne, Incl Dwa.tll W.,.,, cor•
~·· Don Mre.r. ladle and Mar1l 09r'tn. tlneOecMr. Ulll9MS41tt91f' ............
DENVER f;Ol.0-Sl0n9d Ina H11t,_.,
llnftlder. Waived ~ Sl'loocl, ~
llntfNI\. oou ~'*"' GtiMlln' ··~ POA-4!xtenato the contrtcl of °'91111 eemen. tour comrnln loner. tor five ....n.
HOCtCSY ....... ~ ......
O.TROtT RED WINO~ Jam
IMrf'eO, dtf9n~ to • tolir·wer con· tritt
N W VOttK ltANGER .... SittlN Tornat
s.lldftrom, win.et, and Marlo llltoul••
eMllendlr • COLL801
IROOIC.l YN-A~ IN ,_It•
netlo!I of P•frlelt latle, uuh111t athlttk:
dlf'KIOf,
ICINGS .-otNT-°'MOUIQt 1t1e lllf-
tion et !he lacl'OaM llf'otfltf'll to D+. Ill
v•nilv sl•M NelNKI '""" Jl<DOI hMd llCrM::N ~ A•OUUJn+-• .. mao OM .
•eu llHd Mlktttie• CMCll.
SOUTHlRN C°'LIFOttHIA-Hetnecl
Brllle 1\;11-'d Men'' lrKlt Cotefl,
I.
..
Warnin~ The Surgeon General. Has Determined .
. Thal Ciglrette Smoking Is Dangerous to Your Health.
'
~Reaeh for aworkl of
.. , ~
LOW TAR-ENRICHED FL~VOR
. . •
Kings 9 mg "tar;· 0 6 mg nicotine -lOO's Reg 11mg 1'ter:· 0 7 mg n1cotint-
lOO's Men 10 mg "tar:· 0 7 mg n1cotme av per c1gerette. FTC Report Mar '84
t
•
.r •
-----
..
;
\
•
by Jim Davis
1 I I I 1 I ___ .....___,__......___._.....,;.~ 4 ,,..,.,,...,.,.,f•o1U1•~f"O'<.•l•ln<.
THE
FA-'llLl'
CIRCl:S
by Bil Keane
"Did I hear somebody spooning ice cream?"
MARMAD UKE by Brad Anderson
"It's bad enough I'm letting him nap on my
bed ... but why am I fluffing his pillow, too?"
1100~ Jll'LLI '\S
SPLIT DECISIONS ...
SUCH A ,._io;1
LoVf;t..Y
D,AY'
~
11
PEA'\l'TS
MV DAD SA"r 5 HE t
FIN~LL'y BELIE\ES
BIG GEORGE
f)
r
l
l
by Virgil ~artch (VIP)
\.
f-l1
"George feels that If there's to bt an Invasion, It'll
come by sea."
" l'M rCT Allalfll TO 00 NCST
Of lHE 'THINGS 1. CAN 00."
by Ferd & Tom Johnson
S~6 You ,AT
DINNER TIME .
~E SAID NO ONE
SAH6 ·'~PN 81~HDAY ''
TO ANYONE THE WHOLE
by Charles M. Schulz
IN Mlli:ACLES
~M ,.\ND HE WENT
TO ~ RESTAURANT FOR
DINNER LAST NIGHT
-TIME TMEY WERE THERE ~ l f
1 JI
TUMBLEWEEDS
'
~S W'E'~E 6aJNA A"AACK,
\/t:rtf PUU-£:'7 IN1'0 A CIFKt..E.
--
..
by Tom K. A an
6U!OOF\NEW 1'NOU11JRrJ ''Slcm5 ~!
. ·----
.
CHEICIEI LA CLlJE
North Soulh vulnerablt.
South dtal1.
NOITB
•Ust
t>lH4
0 ll •••u WEST EAST
+·CU• + &otU
?JU "QU!
OQJIOSS OA7
+U +KU SOUTH
•AK
i;:> A 10
OHO
+AQU•
The bidding:
~ Wett Ntrt~ Eatt
I+ h• I f7.. Pm
2NT P ... 3NT P ...
Pue Pat1
Opening lead: Queen of O .
This hand was played in a
team match, and the same
SllOE
t'ODltart ••• ~It~ ll boLI\
tablet. Tht two openin~
lead• we~ the same. yet ont
detlartr wut down and tht
other made his contract
Study the-two liMI of play
'nd decidt whtther the sue
ceuful declarer simply made
an lnsplrtd guest or u
hibited aound ted1niqut>.
At both table1 South chose
a jump to two no trump for
his rebid. Although he had
only 18 HCP. his prime con·
troll and goQd.lt!t..card suit
increased the worth of his
hand by a point or two.
Both Wests seleded• the
queen of diamonds as the
opening leatl. Al one ~f>le
the play was soon over.
Declarer covered with dum
my 's king, Ea.st won the ace
and returned the suiL and the
defender• collected fi-ve fut , ...
IT~ WEIRP ... nus ~A~~
WITM ~.~VE *t~
AU, OVER 1JE PLAGE ... , ..
BRABBLE •
""'"'",_I I-' Ml,~~
I U04al ~~ .'~~
c.\\1' f.. Wft H
oe.&Slf.1
FOR BETTER OR FOR WORSE
~S UUIE,Ma-1?
' I
l
l
j
C€FINE iHE. R'.>L..L.OWIN& :
fl
DR. SJIOCK
('I.) PUMPKIN
C111us
Com
di1unc>nd lrifka. Uowo °""·
M Lht' oth«'r lablC' South
followed with a low diamond
from dummy oo the opening
lead! West conllnutd with a
diamond 'o the kinl{ and ace,
but ~sl had no diamond
return. lwcharrr won the
spade rtlurn. croued to tht
king-of hearls and ran the ten
or clubs. When that won .. he
rep..aled thf' club finesse and
had nine tricks in the bank.
What's yoUf verdict'/ Was
South luck~ ,1ood when ht
opted to play a low diamond
from tht> tabll• al lritk one'!
I.here.. was a. .slendt>r clue
to suggest l hat East might
have the are o( dllmonds.
ince East West were not
vulnerablt. West might havf'
overralled one dimmond. had
...
. .
hr beld A Q J 10 1 in lht11111t.
or ev.-n A Q J x plus th• ldnl{
of C'lubt. Th.d wat t•noup lo
inOurncl' South into dUfklnl{
Lht diamond lc-ad at trkk
one, whirh wns 4hC' odds -on
plray lo prrvrnt lht• d"
fendl•r:t from runninl{ /lw
diamond trkks.
"'" ... ,.. dMleM tile ~-·.-. 1t..t1 c~.
Gett•t..11.Muner.fwa
c.,1 el "WIPhlc O,.U1
Le-41." 1utt 11.85 to
~ .... :w .... " care ... w.
...,...,.,, P.O. ... 159,
N.-.... N.J. 07..S. Make
cit.eke pay9'1t t. Ne•t·
pape~•·
i.
I
j
0
by Lynn Johnston
~ ~,
by Tom Batiuk
NO, t r?ON''T'" WAN"T' -ro se:e: r?R . FRel P
eecAUSS ~ "IHINK
~'MA CAN.ARY'!
l 1. WAN'f'
l -ro see H•M f eecAuse ~ ~ 'f'H INK l 'M A
ANY N l "IWl'f"
KNOWS A
CANARY CAN'"'f
IAL,..K .'
by George Lemon t
1"HIS IS
GONNA e~
PARAKf;.f;i't/
.IUDGt! PARKER
I
A !.-ONG
r?AY'.'
by Pat Brady
OOlJ ! H£ WAS AfiAID ~
MIGHT HAVt 10 SI01f IT/
. ' I .,.
Jud
--····,. ····---.,-
,.
ES LAW AND ORDER WOllK / ;"
••• FOR U! r-. .
"In my judgment, he poss.BSses a
balanc.-of professional skills, integrity,
and an even temperament together
with a good measure of common sense ..•
Judge Robert Knox
"I enthusiastically andA¥ithout
reservation recommend
Stephen C. Stewart ... "
Judge Cal Schmidt
"His legal career has been extensive
and he is known to be a man of high
integrity. Mr. Stewart, in my opinion,
would be an asset fo the municipal court
bench in Orange County."
Supervisor Tom Riley
Judge Stewart is one of the few
I!.\ •
real'! tough law and ord.er judges ·: _
, / Congressman Bob Bad]'a~
'-..../ Supervisor Tom Riiey
ENDORSED BY
As~lyman Nolan Frizzelle
SysJervlaor Bruce ~eatende
" Harbor.MurUclpal Court Judge Donald Dungan, Ret.
H.erbor Munlclpel Court Judge Brian Carter
Harbor Municipal Court Pt••ldlng Judge Calvin P. Schmidt
Harbor Municipal Co~rt ""'Judge Sellm "Bud" FrankJln •
Harbor MunlcJpal Cou'rt Commissioner Glenn Mahler Harbor Munlclpal Court Commissioner Richard Sullivan
,
_.,VOTE TO RETAIN
·JUDGE STEP EN .C. ST . " . ....
.HARBOR MlJNICI AL COURT-OFFICE .1
•
CITIZENS TO RETAIN JUDGE STEPHEN C STEWART -3151 AIRWAY AVEN~. COSTA MESA. CA 82626 -DARYL HEINLY. TREASURER -8"0669 .
i
-
..
\
0renoe C.. OM. Y Pk.OT rn.ur.d8r. ,._ 31, 1_. J ..
~~ w~ •• ~~
...... _...._. MCna~W 11WUONUm111Meme1 N011C81MT919_. NOTICE or DBA19 OP. _,_10 .. 1un11• ---NOTICB OP Daftl ................... --.... Mer. • .--.. NOTICl II .. Ma\' QNIN T~T ~~~be~.~ ........ oo·-......... o··-.. -..._.._ .. --................. ftAftAM.&.N IMrdOITNlteelal .. ~ ..:-. of .,._-Qty a.ta, NOD tM City Coundl .. h06cl a P'*llC: u-.,..._.., ..w·Qt)r _.,. -..,. ,.. ~·• -..... 'CllMltol 0-.. ~ w ·--"'"._. ,._, --'~
...... Qly IOMOI c.not. II\ .. N~rt loutffard, .... port Nenng on APNAL ~ HRMINQ.. " .. '°'' loulevaro, Newport N1K&I DOVCSTI'. ANDOP. ....... °"""" I Qt1 CollMI ..... CftY of ....... or PEiillON TO~~-,, ~ofe>rMee.•,.-.bldl 9-Gh,CAllM3undl11:00AM WAYI MITAUMNT '°" '* 9Met\,CAl2M3un•11:00AM. PETITION TO ADMINJI. lld~Hi~•flf "'8'*' .... ~ .. ~llTBll EITATS upeo,...,.iwt..,..,.a ...... • .._ 1a. d9Y of~. 1• at HNitlTNO ~~· °""" 1 .. 1\ d9Y of.,.,.,., 1IM, at T•• •1TAT.. NO lfle 1itiClf...., •••l•d bid• •or ... ~• Almsl
... --.. June. ,... tar ......... ~ b6Clil INll be ... fti.d air l'-Conwn1'on .... *"' ~ -...... be~ a:. ft D ... • ....... ...: CM-._...,~::. 1 .... ur~·..: .._ _ .. ~· lllllr..adili~ ..,__., ... .,IMll ..... .., .. ,....., on_,.. 1t. 1"4 on~ actwrwttot A·UUIU-~ ,_., ~ .. ., __
ICHOOl. .. 10 be ..... ct I ~tor ni.. .. ,.,....: •ITMIT. AU.IV. ~ ...... , e ~ ~. Tllla Of ~~· IAl.aOA ""' To all Min. .... fhtl•• --. ~ .... ~Ill":.....,. .. Hw"'-l•-•1111••ft'd10ra and con~ =.,i0~:::.: z:g-=-~~ ;:-=.:,:: ... ~ ... ,.! =-~a=PAW4 ~!'°" ofudN~•Ant ... '"C::t::o~~ ~c.:.n:,. •r r':':~_..OfSAMW~.._
lflCt ~~ .... M Oft OAAM vi.. Of U'9 l*mlt9'8"""" "'91nW'• blllM, •. 111.000 ~con . • I a. -...... ,, .. 1 II I on ..... w --.,.._ ,_
-In 1t1e Oleeric1 offtoe eontrect No: 2415 timeopwauonOUMQthe..-. 9"d -Appr<>lltd bytheettyCounollttMI DOUCETT ak• NIKKI "9ol ,_..,.on tie:...,... ... ot Iii DINltOr °' "'*"" be otlwwlli lnM"Mtied
II ~&1 °""'* '--"-· on ~·· btlmate: S110,000 1heaocec>'lfl0tof en offtltepandng 2tttt day of May, 1914 DOUCl:'IT and ~.oat who 0Mce. 1-.0 I I.,_,~ Won&~~,.:.~ be~ the will and/« e.UI'*= 8: :: .. e:.._,;,., ~=~~ ,,. -"':::.::::::..: ~~City°""' may be otherwUe in,....led "':::/;.'t,~ -.,. f10.oo, "°' ._...., .... ,. A l"'lili!">~H-'fllil
IPtClflceOone now on ftl9 • Mid Wanda ~. City c1e111 i. PfOleGt '* ._,. ,.._,..., 9"d Pro..-tive ~ may-Ob'* ln the will and/or mac.: ~ OleUtot Of Ot· quit.ct'°' Mdl ... °' ~ by HAl\O · ~
Olttrkrt office. Clw Of 8elct'I 11 nu bMr'I determined tl'la' It i. one tel ol bid Ooeul'!Wltt et no coat A petitJon ti.. b«on fi1*I entt County, Clllfol'M, ~"'9 by and ~=:c MAN tn tlw Superior ~.
Eechbldthallbe...iadanclll'lall ll'rOlll*tlW ~may obtlln categortcelty ex9"nj)t undel' the,. at 'he office of the ~bk WOtll.1 by LELANP J HENDRIE. encl~ lta ~.-rd, WOMll"*ATI ofOran,aeC.ountyreq=
be aci~ompallled bi • .nlftad one ... of~ ciocumentut no cott qul,.,,..,tt of· the Celltornl• En· Oeo1rtment, 3300 H1wport ln th S . ~~··-f Or MNIMft., ,.,.,,_, to • "Dia-w---...__ -that HAROLD H '.6
ctwloll, caehl«'• check 0t bidder'• at the office of the ~bile Wortc• vtronmantal Oualltl• Act. eoui.vard NftPOrt Bffch, CA e upenor ~· o • TNCT", wlll reoeN9 1111 to, .,_,. not ----r • • '"'
bOnd lor an ~' not .... then· ~!Mnl, 3300 ~ Blvd, NOTICE IS HERHY FURT11ER 92983. ' anae County teq\MdJw that lat9' than tt1e ~.-cl time, 1. Clurlno and Orubbtno MAN be appointed II ~
5% 01 the total amount bid, payable ~ IMch. CA t*3. GIVEN ~' tald public hNrlng wtll FOi funher lnfonnaOon. CaJI Steve LELAND J. HtNDRll be ..-.. b6d1 for the awMd of • con-""""" luM tonal re~tative CO 9'i
to the order oreekl echool dlltnct. For ~her lnloonatlon, c.11 Oii• be held on the 11th dey lof June, Luy, Projec:I Engineer. at ~2'181. .-..1 ' ..--.. 1 ''act'°' 'he~ project 2. Unclat1ltl10 hcevatlon 'niate the ettlte of ~ fldlbldthallbem1riteO "BldNo. ber1 Wong, Project £nglnew, 11 1"4,elthehoUr ol7:~p.m ,lnthe PubllthedOr1n9tCoetU>e11YPllOt lppoin-.. II,_. __ Np-lldalNllbe~lnttle,_,. 2,100C.Y. mt r ··-..e-
'40eOI" ' , 8'0-2281. City Hall Councll Chlmbert, 3300 Mey 31. 1984 retent.a\ive CO edmin1a1.et the IOlntllad abcM, 8nd .,_...be~ 3 6" AC treated tend b ... W. GOODMAN (wnuim
b mutt be deltverad to the DI•· ~blltheO Orenge Coaat Olly Piiot Newport Boul•v•rd, N1wport 2811-14 eUa le of N SOLA A . ~ 8nd publloly r.ad aloud •' ttle AIPNll P-'-\\~ ~.v. Independent Adm.l.niltradlll t~not llt., than one~ fifty M9)'31, t1M Bwft,CAt2M3,etwttlctitlmund DOUCETT aka. NIKKI ~!.!."'bldltect..!.~ ~ ............ ;· POC P!~ 20 c~ of &\ates Act). The peSi~ <1~d~~ d::.~ ~.i.wa .,_"' W\TIC( 2eeMot ::;e.:J':. .. :!J':",:'.!~y IP-l't8JC NOTICE DOUCETT (under U,. lnde-~ j0"';. ";,i,~ -~ e AelnlotC.O PCC Und9t'pat1 ls ae\ foe heutni in Dept.~
the rloht 10 accept or refecl eny or r--.n."" Wend• E. Anc:terMn. City c... "*-'C .. ANNO NOTICW pendent Adm1.nistrat1on ot ment1 Lump Sum 3 at 700 Civic-Center ~
ell bkfe. or any combination of t>Mst. ..__... City of Newport a.ch ftOTIC~ IS HEREBY GIVEN.. THAT FAl\atel Act) The petiUon i8 E.act1 bidder 1N11 eubml'-onthe 1 ~ble Metwlal 321: C.C ~ West Sant.I Ana. CA 92'10I
'o WIMI any Informality Of Ir· "'9tJC HE-MOTICW Publltl'lad Orenge eo.1 Diiiy Pilot ltle City Council of .n. City of New· · '°"" IUtnllhed "'4th t'-oonttact 9 • ..,... ep • · · J · 13 l 984 t 9·30 A I( leflty. and 10111 and act u tofe NOTICE IS HEREBVk~VEN tha' the May 31. 91' 2872._. pon Belch will hOld a pubtle helttng set for hearin& In Dept. No. 3 ctocumenta, a 119, of the OloPOMd t . OralMQe Sy11em Lump Sum on une • a · ~......,!
of the merit .ncs qua111ceoon1 City Council of the ""1Y Of Newport $ding: OROtN~E NO. M· 11, at 700 Civic Centef' Dr.. eulleontrectore on tNe pr~ 11 10. Ctllln l.lnk r:enoe 8nd O•t• IF YOU OBJ!X'.."T CO ...,..,
equipment ofWed ~ mey Bw'.11 wlll bo!d • ~ bWlno,... Pdl.IC NOTICE , ML080IHANC£.. Of. JHE We.t Sa.n&a Ana CA 92?6} ~by .n. Sul*l*"'t Wwf .,.,_ 434 LF. gtAntlncm.J.he petllkn.YQaa
accept what....., bid or combination gatdlng Prallrninary lkldget IOf the C OF .NEWPORT BEACH ES-' ' COfttrlctlng Fair Practtc.e Act 11. lrnb« Pole Bollatdt 2<r'EK h uld etthe t t)M OfbldaMdeemecltObe ln lhebeat Flteal y.., 191'-95. pureu8nl 10 ,tCnTIOUllMI..... TABLISHINGAFAIRSHAR.ETRAF· onJune20.1984at9:30A.M. G9ff CodeS.C.41100etteq 12.Slgnt8ndSlr~ LutnpSum I 0 . r appear a
fn'-•t ol the School Olttrlcl By Section 1102 ol the Newport e.ach NA• ITATI....., FIC CONTRIBUTION ORDINANCE . IF YOU OBJECT to the E11Ct1 bidder muat atbmlt with In accordanc. with the ll(OYlllone heanng and state you ob~
ordet' ol the Boetd of Tru11 ... ol City Charter. AND Pr()9C)MO exoen-The 1o11cwnng !*'ton le doing CHAPTER 15 38. gra n tmg of ,he petition, you MC9' bid <*tlfled Of c.tfll«'t "*" ol Section 1713 of tl'll Leb<W Code. tions or file writt.en objs'..
the Huntington e.ach City SCt1oo1 dllures lrom the F.O.al Revenue butlneta at • NOTICE IS HERl!BV FURTHER h Id h h peyM1e to the DISTRICT or a bid the Sate of 1,,allfornla. Oltector ol ti ns with the court ~ Olltrlct Sharing Funds '°' Flteal Year T M C Enterprltet. 10631 GIVEN THAT ... d public heiring 8 ou. eat er ippear at t e bond In the fOfm Mt IOf1h In the the o..,.rtmtn' of lndua'rlal ....._ 0
BY. Pat Cohen, Cle<ll 1984·85 Bloomlleld UM 7. Loa Alamltot will be held In the City Hiii Council hearmg and state you objec-contract OOc:umenlt In tn emount llont 11'1a11 detefmlne the general the hearing. Your appearb
Publithed Ofano-CoH t Detty PllOt NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN lhl l Callf 90720 Cha mbe r•. 3300 Newport tons or file written objec· not leu thll 10% of the m'aiunwm prevlllJlnO rata of wagee, eppllcabl9 ance may be tn penon ()r i
Mey 31, 1984 and June 7, 1984 ukl public hearings wtll be held on Tyrene Merle Ch1YM, 3403 w. BouleYtrd Newport Beach, CA tlons with the court before emount of bid u a O\lll'llltM that to the work to be OOM; coolea of the your a ttorney. • 2887·8'4 the 111h day ol Jurnt. 1N4', at the Thornton, AMhelm, Calli. 92804 926e3. at the l'IOur of 7:30 p.m .. on h h y IM biddef wlll enter Into the 111 .. t general wage r•I• de1eflnlne--IF YOU ARE A CREDI• ------------hour 01 7.30 p.m .. 1n the City Hall Thi• butlnen i. conducted by. an June 11. '984. 11 wnlch time t e earing. our appear· pr()9C)MO eontrac1 if the ..,.,. la llont are on flle et the Oftlt ot ltle . __...1 PtlklC NOTICE Counetl Chlmbefl. 3300 NewpOrl lndMdual Interested persons may ·~ and ance may be IO person or by •warded to tuCh bidder. In the City Clertl and the oltlol Of the [)I.. TOR or a conunaent 1,;n••»taf
Boulevard. N~ Beacti. CA Tyrene Cl'lavez be hetrd thereon your attorney. --even' of feiture to enter into uld ~tor of Publlc Work• of the City of of the deceaed, you m&lll FICTlTtOUt IUtlNHI 92663. ti which time end plaoe This itatement wa1 flied with the Wanda E Anderten. City Clerk lF YOU ARE A CREDI· eontrKt, IUOh teeurlty wHI be lor-Huntington e.ach. Callfornll. file your claim with the NAMe tTATIMINT lnteretted persons may appear 11\d County Cleftl ol Or1nge Coun\Y on City of Newpo<t Beach · · felt · Pl1nt and 1p10Uloallont, h ..-.i. The following persons •re doing be heard thereon. May 18. 1914 P'MIOl7 Published Orange Coatt DaHy Piiot TOR or a contintcent creditor DISTRICT reMfYel the right to together with Pf'opoeal loon., IMY court or present it tot e ~;
bualnet• u Wenda E AndtKaen. City Clerk Publlthed Orang• Coltt O.ity May 31, 1984 of the deoeued, you must reject any or all blO• or 'o waive 11\y be obtenea et the office ol the DI· aonal representative 81>: s.fi~LICAN/RUTTER PARTNER· ~~~.::i~,,:~UI Dally Pitot Pilot Mey 24, 31, June 7, 14, 19441 2873-8• fj)e your claim with the lrregulatl"ll Ot lnformllltlet In any reel~ of pa=,, Wcr~r· cry Hall, pointed by the court Wi\hiD
1. 1920 E warner Av• 3A. Santt May 31. 1994 297._84 2750·" Pta.IC NOTICE oourt or prejient It to the per... bl~~~\': ~:!~~101's.o-Hu~! ~':.11 be ,.c.,~;:..1111 four ~nths from the date of
Ana. Calif 92705 rtatc NOTICE. sonal representative a p -uon 1173 of the Labor Code 01 the made on a blank torm tumlthad by first llSuanoe of letters • ,:0:1c:;;~~= ... ~92~n~ ~;:; Pl8JC NOTICE '1CTITIOU8 MINtlll F~~A~I pointed by \he court within S•t• of Callfotnla. the DISTRICT ~~or t:, ~bllc ~ ~ provided in Section 700 of
'• 3A. Santa Ana. Cell! 92705 flCTITIOUI IU ... H NAm ITATDmfT TM following l*'eort It doing four ~nths from the date of = ~~°:. ::u:.:'~ c1era i. ·~ 10°11::. prQC>OMI ,.;. thfomlae ProThbate ~~et of ,~~
.JET Rutter. • m1rr1e<1 man, u NAME ITATl•NT The following !*'ton la doing bullneu as: flnll UISU&nee of lettera u Uont the 9*f*al prevltlllng , • ._of qunmenta. Mt IOf'UI In ttle epec:m. . e uinc OC' uau•
" hit~ Ind Mc>arate property, ~ 1 The lollowlng pertlOn la doing butlnea as: ~UMIKO'S HA IR FASHIONS. provided in Section 700 ol '* diem w.-and the g.neral catloM, for full dlf9c:tJoM .. lo the claima will not expire prior
VII Udo Soud Newport Blach. bu9inesS aw. CONCORDE OEVElOPMJ:NT' 20056 Santa Ana Aw., 8arrt1I' Ana. th ProL.-,..~-( ,.._ '' .... '* '°' holday end over bidding • . tn f months from the daw
Clllf 92663 ZIPP SOFTWARE. 1871 Boa 18300 Von Kannen0r.,lrvtne,c.tll. CA.92707 . f e ' Thu.le •~fo f~~ t::~lntfleloealltylnwtllch... Theabowquantltlea .. apptOX· o,..fth~ ...... *" .... no.1__.a~ Pelican Equn .... a C111lornla gen· Vasta C1<. Cotti MeN, Calif. 92929 91125 Terullo Sito, 432' N. Vit.91' A.,_ Omla. e um~ or ...... WOf1C It to performed for Md'I Cfaft Imel• only. being gt...,, u a baiale ""'•~.... --~
er11 pertnertnlp. 1920 E Warner Erick David Kend. 1971 Boe Villa Dennl9 Gage, 41718 SeuhOfe Or .. enue. Lot Angeiet. CA. 90004 claims will not expire prio!' °'type of WOf'lc• needed 10 execut• tor the comc>ettaon of bide. 8nd ttle YOU MAY EXAM.
Ave 3A. Santa Ana. Caltt 92705 Cir . Co111 Mesa. Calif. 92628 ~ BMd\. t2M3 TNt bu9tneea i. conduetad by: an CO four montha from the date the contrw;t. n.. rat• we on ftle City of Huntington 8ead1 doee not the file kept by the U ~'.i ~:!,"::.~Peonductad by • inJi"V::Siness Is eonoueted by: an mJi:u., ~II conduCted by: an ~~'='s.to of the hearfna noticed above. ~~ ~SJ~ETo~N~91o~ ~== .:ur': ~:" WC>f1J~ you are int.etated in the.~
John C Petry, PrMIOent Er1dt o Kand Oenn6t Gage • TNa ttatement wu flied with the YOU MAY EXAMINE BEACH. CA 12647: Cot*e may be c«reapond therewith but reutYll t.ate, you may 1erve upon .. .,
Thi• statement wH Ille<! Mlh th• Tl'l11 11a1emen1 wu fl.lad with the Thia ttetement wu ftlect wtth the county Qw1t 01 Ofange County on the file kept by the court. u obtained on requeal A copy of thil right to lnct9aM Of deer .... the executor or adminlatrat.or, ot
County Clerk of Ofano-County on County ~ ol ar.,. County on County Clertl of Orange County on M*Y 3, tN<I you anf lntersted in the es· thell ret• lhll be posted at the ~~ any a.a °!_pon~ upon the attorney for the ex·
May 16. 1984 Apr 30, '"" ,.,..14 May 18. '"" ,.... ,..... )Ob..,.. t ............. may --·-ad.min1strator and F:M1102 Publlll'led Orange Cou1 Delly ~bttahed Or•,.,.. Cout ~ PublisheCS Orange Coat ~ tate, you may lttYe upon the 11 .,... be mand•tcHy U$>Ol'I the neceaaary or upactlent by the DI-47"tor ?r •
Publlahed Orange Coas1 Dally Pilot May 24, 31, June 7. 'f41, 1984 Pilot Maw 24 31-.k:M 1 l4 19i41 Pilot May 10, 17, 24. 31. 198-4 execucor or admin1.strat.or, or CONTRACTOR to whom 'he COO· rect0t of ~bllC Wortta. file with the court with P11o1 May 24. 31 June 7. 14, 1984 274744 _, • , , 2755--1' 247 ... 1' upon the attorney for the ex· tract It awwded. and""°" any tub-All bid• will be competed on the proof of service, a wrinei
275-4-841 ldmlnil and contract« undet IUCh CONTRAC-baalt of ,,,. Director of Pubffe request stating thal you def .. -----------------------------------------~~•! ecutor or trat.or, . TOA. to PIY no' .... thin the~ wortct eetlmat• of the quantlU.. of . pedal ~ f th fU file with the court with apeclfled ,..._ to 11 wor1cert em-wor1c 10 be oone.. atre s nowo..>C' o e
proof of 1ervice, a written ployed by them 1n the eitecutlon of SubttlMlon of MCUrltlea for any ing of an inventory~
l
Qoloring Contest
I
I I
ltS A Horse Of A Different Color
Orange eon.tty Faitgrounds •I Costa Mesa • July 6• J5
~
WINNER ! One winner in each ~ge group will be chosen. Each winner will receive
4 tit·kets to the Orange County Fair. Winninp; picture will be posted in the Fine
Arts exhibit at the fairgrounds.
NAME ---------------------------------------
ADDRESS
------------------------------------~
PH O E
AGE GRO P 0 3·5 yn. 0 6·8 yn. 0 9-11 -R LES &-,t.Gl'LATIO :
• 'i. All f'ntrin mu1t M complet~d by a ~hild ht •J• '1'0Up• li•ted,
2. nd entries to Colorin~ Cobtest. P 0 . Bo" 1560, oete \fn•. (A 91626
3. All entrif'I mu t bf' rtrl"lvrd by J uof" 15th
ra.
request s\a''"'n that vou de-'he contrac1. monlet withheld by the City 10 1"" prai9ement of eet.at.e ueetl ... '6 i No bidder may wlthcltew any bid IUl'e performance lhall be D«· f h 'tio sire special notice of the fil-tor• period Of Thirty (30) 01y1 •fter mtued In accordance with o t ~ peu na or
ing of an inventory and ap-tile dlt• Mt for the QPenlng ol blOt. provlt&ont ot the California GOY91'n-mentioned in Sec:Uon
pral.lement of estate a.eta or A payment bOnd and • I*'· "*''Code, hctlon 4590. and 1200.5 of the C.allfomla . lormance bond will be required Ealch bid ahall be mlde out Ofl • Probate Code of the petitions or accounta pt'for 10 .xec:utlon of the contract form 10 be obtained at 'he omoe 01 · •
mentioned in Sect.ion 1200 encl thlll be In the form Ml forth 1n the dlract« 01 Public Wonct, o.. T•Uy H. Seymov
and 1200.5 of the SAlifomia the oon"act dOC:Umentt. ~'Wing, 2000 Mein Street, 3151 Airway Ave. S&e. C.l
Probate Code · Pl.nuant to Section 41590 ol the Hun:n a.ch, Ce&lfomll; INll Costa Meta, CA. ttfH
Attoraey N~me ~~ttiec:,:. '=. =: ~ at the~..:OC.:!. 1~ Hl·H~3
JACK W. GOLDEN ~ P!lfmltting the auccMlfUI Floor AOmlnlttretlon Bulld~ Published Orange Cout
UH Wes& Sesentrom, Sahe to aubllltuie MCUt1t1ea for Main Street, Huntington • Daily Pilot May Z4, 25, 31.
8 eny moneys wtt"'*d ~ "'-DIS. California. on or before 10:00 A.M. 1984 217 TRICT tO-*'r•performanceunoer on June 19. 198-4, 8nd thall be1--------.=..o..a..a1
Suta Ana, CA. '2704 the contract . opened by • commtttM compoeed Pl8.JC NOTICE f41·8U8 Go¥1tNno eO.ro ol the City ~. ttle City Attomiy
Published Orange Coast By Janet Oarrldt, CWk 8nd Olt1C10t of Publle wol'ltl or thelt YOU AM IN DIE'AUL T UNCMM ) . Pu~ Orange eo.tt [)lllly Piot euthorll'ad repf..metl\le 8nd the DOD CW TMllT DATID ,,_..
Daily Pilot May 31. June l. ?, May 3t. 19841 and June 7. 1M4 reaultt of tald bldOlng wll be ,.. 1112. UNI.HI YOU TMI ACTIOM
1984 287tr.M poned to Ille City~ Of Mid TO "'OTICT YOUR PMMIBITY, ------------1 City ot Huntington a.act'! at IMif IT MAY• IOU) AT A 111UmJC
MUC NOTICE
,ICTmOU.~11
NAME ITATlllJl!MT
The lolloWlng ~· doing bUIMMau
SAF·WAV SECURITY YSfEMS.
41630 Cempua Or '. N Beac:tl,
Calll 112830 I
Glen R Cruzen. 59'415~tler Ct ,
Anaheim. Calif 92807 I
Thi• bus1n"• 11 cond,/Jctad by. an
lndlvldual
Glen A Cruun I
Thlt t1tt1rnen1 waa Iliad with the
County Clerk ol Orano-County on
Mey 16, 191' ,,..,..
Publlal'led Orange Coast Delly Piiot May 241. 31 . June 7. 141, 198-4 2756-441
PtBJC NOTICE regular meeting to be l*d on Mon-IAU. • YOU MUD AN 11JCPLA. "ay, tl'll 2nd ol Juty, 191'. at the NATIOM CW THI NATUM Of' M
'tCTmOUI IU9INIH hour ol 7:30 P.M. In the City Coundl "'OC.IOtMQ AOAtNIT YOO,
NAm ITAT'lmNT Ctlamben In the CMc Cen* of YOU 1HOULD COWTAC't A LA The fOltoo.Wng pertlOn It dOlng tald City of HunUc'f(Ofl 8Mctl. 8nd Ylll.
t>utineN u; thall be ec'ad upe>n by Mid Clty NOT1CI Oft TRU9TH'• IM.a PIANO RENTAl SERVICE. MOO Council 11 I~ regullf meeting on T .•. No. 411M ~. on Aw .. Huntlf19ton e-ctt. July 2, 198-4. NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN. thet
I. 92648 fhe City ol Huntington 8-Ch. on Wedneeday June 13 1984 at
i1ward L. Whitting, Jr.. 7811 C#lfortWI-rlllfW9 the fight to r• lO:OO o'c:IOoll e,m. of Mid day, 1n'tt1e Rhine Orfve. Huntington a.ch. ject any Of all bids, . .ncs to aocec>t room tel allde tor ~
Catll t2M7 the bid cleerned for the beet 1ntere11 TrustM't Sai.t. wtthln the oltlcM Of This bUtinest It conducted by: an ol ttie City ol Huntington BMctl. R~t ESTATE SECURITIES SEA·
Individual , C1lllornl1. · . VICE 10ca1ad at 2020 North Bl'Oid· Edward l . Whitling, Jr. By order of lhe City Council of the way Suite 20e In the City ol ~
Thi• ttal811'11eJ't wu filed with the Clly 01 Huntington IMch. Cellfoml• Ana County O. Ofange 91*~
County Clerk of Orange County on thlt Mey 21. f~ ' Calltornle, ROCKY MOUNT Al
May 16, 1984 ATT!Sf: AllQa Wentworth FEDERAL SAVINGS ANO l
Publlllhed 0,..,.... Coast-~ ~ n.-Co.st n.11.. Piiot ASSOCIA:flON. _. Untied= ·-......... .,_,, ..,._..,... _, oorpor11lon, u duly Piiot May 241. 31. June 7. 14. 198-4 May 31, 198-48ndJune1. 1914 Tn.ittM under and purauanl to
274M<I 2070·14 poW9J of tale-con,.,.,ed In l'* ~· PtBJc NOTICE lain Deed OI Tnn. •ocutad Dy t HM DAVID P. BECKETT, AN UNMAf'· ACWn0u. 9UIMH RIED MAN. f9C()(ded June 14, 1 ...
NAmlTA1WNT ~ ~~og:n~:',.<;:'ct=
JONES GOODE The loitowlng l*90nl 111 ment No. 92·201Me, by r..aon 4( •
butlneat u : breach Of deflul\ In payment of pet-G E 0 R G I N A E L L E N PA UL WILLlAM GOODE SURE WOOD PAOOUCTS. 921 IOfmanoa bf the obllgatlona MCUrad
J O NES .... ~~ a wav May ....... .....A away May 29 1984 in Bak.,.,_ StrMI. ..CO.ta Meu. CA. thereby, lndudlng tl'lat bflMdl 0t ~ I .--.-..... I 92629 default Not1ce of wtl6c:tl well ,. 30, 1984 in Newport Beac h . Ne wport Beach. Beloved Hydro-Spa. Inc .. Calllomla. 3741 eor0ect' January 23 f"4 .. ,._
Beloved mother o f J ohn father of Brian Goode of E. T~ec>h Ro.d, PIN. CA. 900.0 corder't lnatrument No. 84-031631.
William Jones of C.Olorado , Des Molnes, Iowa, UndM e=~ II oonduc1ed by:. Will SELL AT PU8UC AUCTION
Georgina E. Mc C une of Arvidson of Des Moines Robe<t c Kl-•'-Prealdenl 0 THE HIGHEST BIDOEA FOR . ' .,,,_,, CASH. lawful money of l"9 Untted Torrance and .Ra>' Bameu Iowa. brother of Bill Goode Thlt t11tement ... llled with the sw ... ot • ClllNer'• ched( °'""
of Big Bear C::ity , California of Aures, Iowa, Trula Coun~Cletk of Ofange County"'" on• 11111 or natlonal benll, • ttat•
Also survtved by six grand· Luther of Costa Mesa and Mey 1· 19~4 n.4IOI °' ledetal credl1 union, or• tta1e 1>f Publlthed Orange COM! Delly federal taVlnQt and loetl uaoola· · c h ilre n and th ree great Betty Vanderpool of In Piiot M~ 10, 17. 24, 31, 198-4 uon domlolled In thll ttat .. • ~
grandchildren. M rs Jones dlan ola. Iowa. Al.lo survived · 24tt-8A able et the llme of Ille, d right,,,...
mo ved to Newport Beach by six grandchilren. Mem· Pta.IC NOTICE end "''•est held by It,• TN...., In
from Canada in 1923 and ber Audubon Park Lodge that real property .. tueta II\ Mid
the w ife o f the Late William #272 F. & A . M . of '1CTmOUt .u-•• Cou~ty and St•••. deecribad .. ,,.._ ' MAim 8TATIMINT lowt. 1
B. Jo nes, former nighl· Spokane, Washingt6n'. F\1-Tl'le fo!IOwlng P9'9Qnt art doing More partloularty dMCtlbad i
watc h ma n o n th e neral services will be held at ...... . relerrad to" Lot '1, of Tr~ U 5, .,...,nen U , H f9C0<0ad In loot! Blancke nho m T ract. Balboa The Pines C eme tery. LIBERTY GOVERNMENT SE· Peg•• .34 INCLUSIVE, ...:
Island. S he w as forme rly S p o kane, Waa hlng\on. CURITIES ANO THE LIBERTY l:ellaneou _,,.,lntheofllceo4.,_
t'm plo yed as a cook by Pierce Brothers Bell Broad-GROUP, 2H 1 Camput Orl\le, Sult• county r of OrllllOI County. 201, 1,..,..,,., Cellf. 92714 T"'-11,~ ..... or ot~ --Ch a rles Thomas and, for 32 way Mortuary. Dtreccor1. FMG Pertnen, 2H1 c.mpu1 mo:, .. ~, ·;;-,he,;;~
years, Jurge n Lorsenuen. 642-9150 Drive,Sulte201,lrYlne,Calll.t2714 erty herein• oeec:rlbad It
Private services P ierce Ut>erty Pennera. Inc .. Callfomll purported to be· 3274 Turkldc
B NEISCB corporal'°"-23e 1 Campu1 Ortve. Offt1e eo.ta M.. Callfornla. Broth e rs Bell roadway Svl1• 201. lrYlne, Cllllf 92714 Th9 undersigMo hereby dilt·
M o rtuary. Direc tors, JUDITH ANN NEISCH. ThltbUllneMllcondUc1edby·• e1e1mta1t llebllltyloranylncotlCI·
642-9150 wlfe of E. Frank Neiach and llmtted partnertt\le> ,,... In tald ttreet addr .. °' oa.
id .... t f' ......... Na·m~l Robert C. HotrMI. Preeldent c~rnon .:ta.i..natlon
HAAIOft LAWN-MT. OUVI
MOf1uary • Cem"•'Y
Crema,ory
162~ 0111er Ave
Co1t1 Meu
s.4Cl·S5541
PllRCE IAOTHEAI
HLL BROADWAY
MO .. TUA9'Y
\ 1Q 8ro ad••r Co111 MtH ~2-91~
a res .. n o -& .... -•-Thi• eta1emem wee tiled with the Slid ...-:.. be made ....,,
palled 1way a\ a local hospt County Clial1I Of Ofange Counw on wwraniy. ~ °' lmPllad. , ..
tal on Tuesday , May 29 May 18, 1HA 'IW gardlng 1111e. pc111re1on or enoum-
1984 follo wing a Lona Ill Marts W. "*"""·a..._ t>rancee. ,o .. ,ltfythilpr°~
n ess. Ah are;. resident •.....,.... c-• °'·· •nee of the~· or other
-MCU<.o by ta60 DMd of T 'Ull, .. h the early 1970'1, she Nitw"'1 ~ CalN..... Int••' and other NM•~
been emflloyed u an ex· P\lbfllNd Orange Coat Dally 1hlteln;pluudvtinCe1,lhny,un1Mr
ecu\jve secr e tary with Pilot May 24. 3l, June 7• 141• 1M4 the term• ther.of 8nd In.._. on
Shannon Developers, Inc. 2751-44 euch advanoll, 9"d ·'*-..... .,_IC W\TlC( chatQel, and •xPeMM oc tM unUJ her ill.nete prevented . "-. "" Tr~Mlndofthe1niateoreetedby
It. Funneral aervi<:el wW ,ecnnoue .,..... Mid Deed of Tn.et. The .._.,
held in The Sky Church at NAm tTATIMINT amount of tald otllleMton. ~
Role Hills Memorial Park. bu91~~ "''°" ta OOlnO =~,:ST="~ Wh.luJer on Thunday, May KEWPORT t!.ACH ta TA TU. time Of 1n1t111 publloltlorl ol lb1I No-
31. 1984 1t I PM whh the t50t "°" Pl.. ~ e.cn. 11e1. la a.t. 1es.10. n-~-... J hn.O Kn••..e-....-,....,.. l2teO l>Med: May 21, 198.4 ,i ~ o · -·· ....,,, AOCKV MOUNTAIN ~l Pattor. Gk>ria Dl!l Lu\herln rr~ LonM\a ~· J!: SAVINGS ANO LOAN AllOCM· '" Church of*! Dana Point of. ~ " ~ ' . TION Odatina. lntft"l'ntftt will fol· Thie~ It oonductect by: an 1 IJnf1ed Stat• ocwpor .. lo.\ • UL rz Ht40t'40h
SMITH & TUTHILL
WISTCLIF'F' CHAPEL
4 , • f 17th St
CoJl.t Mep
C46 ~)'I .
1 ,AC.,IC YISW
MIMC>f'tAL ,A9'K
Cemtt~y • ~rtuary
Cf\1pe1 • Crem11or,
J 00 P•c1f1C Vtt:W On ••
'°'f*PO•l I h ,.,u noCJ
MeCOfllMIC!lt MO"TUAAY
'79 5 LI Q 1r11 C..n,o n ~o
Lagu111 8t1cr C• 11651
•9·1 ••IS
low 8ervic.w at~ }{Ula. A "1-Mduel Varnell T':i,MMAL HTATI IECUM'IU
memorial .ervice Will ~ Thi.~ wM fl1lid "'4th 1M HAVICE
h kl at the chW'Cb in Dana ~ a..t 04 0ranoa eouncy on a Cellfomle OCM'POf9tlon, It• ~ • Point at 7:30 PM on Tbur1--May 1•. ..... ~ ar.,. c.. .·1>111
day Besldts her' hu.band ~ er-. Coaet ,..r.>!: Hot ... ., 24, 3'. Jutte 7. '~ .....
Frank, 1M ii IW'Yiwel by "'°' ~ t•. 31. ""-1, 1•, '*
lWO da"IM"> Dtbor1h Vu.M
Neilc'h of DllnFl Potnt and "9JC ll1T1C( 1-i-"°-,-.,"""eou-a-.,._ ...... .._ .. __
Tmnara Ntilc.h 0( 1Al\IN -, MAmlTAT'lmNT
N •-.;.J othiet'i au-Viwn in ..,_Mil-_. Thi a...-..a.... -11 ..-•-. • NOTICI llWITING 9!09 IO'be,.. .... ~~..'"" ..,....,..... ~.,, clud w ll&""'ta. ~ --and Phvhll C#hon ot saint Oll"'9d on,°'~ IM t*lf Of 4.00 AA TII INDVSTAIH. tM W 711'1
1 p m on Wedi 11•1;. JuM 1', .8L Cotta ~. CA •~at .
Paw •• ~ • .,., • tM4, tor • ocinlttl:t oownne "" Ptlyflll Vetonlca Rem, 10.37
Jan Mac OanUd of Selrit pwt .... 19 ... ~ all ..... CardtMI Aw CNntaln V...,, CA
P. . ;1 _._... """'""'..._ p ... .,,...., Ot Oltlet ,...,.ect 92708
aw •uu. ~ ..... tollt~~· of Thll~lloonouc:tedby.en
\
Carl ton Of. Rhoide hi.and ""*" olroulMIOn and lndMctUal •
Fun.Hy ~ue1u donaUonia orcu-.tef "' the of ~ PhY!MI V•onic. "*'"
co lh ~ 80c:Mty at tM ..-. tor 1M .,_, andtng Tl\it ttetemenl •• flied wltfl tt1e "'-L-e ...-..;;. 1 11.-... f June 00, 1t1t COunty C*1l of Orenge Countj on uwQll!ta '3UQCty, n ~ o Wanda 1. A,,..,,, City Cl«ll ~pr11 19, t"4 · Io w •r a, Ray ram 11 )' Clt'y of HeW110r1 leecf\ ,_,. on~ ti\ dW'p Ol at f'llb!llMd "'llfllt C ... o.tf'i Ptlj' Pubhlhed Ota,_. ~ Dally
a nn nwn May ~1. ,.... Ptlol May 10 171 ti 31, \8t4 -:'D .. 2811·14' ! 24'3·'4
,.,. .... .. ...
&-11• NOTIC& OP DUTii OF _Ulw YM! llflL.. None& (W DUTii OP ....._. A. DCIUClm' Illa_......-....,,.
EUllBllTll o. MILD N1K&I DOUCITT AND -_.. .... DI RM:
AND OP PITITION TO 41). P&TITION TO ADlllNJI. --llOTIOll MINllTD llTATB .... TBB ';:llTATB NO . =i:.~= .. ,.~ ~·11111' . · ·laud' r ............... nm u .. lilllllft. To au hair&. ~ To all heln. ~ ottt1eatyot ~ ..._..,
cndi&On and __ l'On\Jnaent c:nditon and conttncent 1M tolloWlnl,.........., ~
Cr*'1iton ol ELIZABrl'R D. creditors of NllOLA A. :::"'..,. ~ _. 0C:
MILES met Jlel'tonl who DOUCrrJ' aka NIKKI ....-.1:. r.i:...
rnllY bo otherwile i.n......S OOUCE'M' and pes.,.. who ......... Oeolatatton No. 14-11 ln the will and/or ett1te: may bit~ tn~ ri OOfltunc*On _..,. A.fl Ho. 14-1.
A petition 'ha bell\ filed in the wUl and/or .na .. : .t:i .. ~ =~ ~ ~
by ROBERT J . Ml.LES In A(..;~:;o baa been fl.led •cwy ca .. flOON CMf -=
the S~_!'lor -i"'~ ;•~ .~· by J. HENDJUE t-~ ~·~~co;:;.
ange '-'UUl1ty . w .. t in the Superior Cour\ of Or-=-· at eo11 w"'* AV9ftUe
ROBERT J. M be ap-anp C4Unty requ.dna that IA. Thelo!latlonl90f\hnorttl1Ade
polnted aa penona.l rep-LELAND J. HENDRfE be ot w"'* Awnue, .-of lolla
retentaUve t.o adminilttt the a-..J .. ted ae penonal ren.. atic. Stiwt. TNI buldin8 wllt M ,.~. r UMCI fOt oommercMI PIM'POW-
estate of ELIZABETH D. raeintaUve to adminlater the eootee of .,_. ,...,.... .,. on
MllS.S (under thelndepen-eat•te of NEOLA A . Ntwkht11eC1tyatft(,atyofHunt-
d ent Administration of Ea-DOUCETT aka NIKKI lftteon ~. aooo . Mefrl ,.,._,
tJatet Act). The peutJon ls wt OOUCE'M' <under the lnde--:".:Ot~o °=' ~ tor hearing ln Dept. No. 3 at pendent Administration of .,_. reQUe9tl may do eo 1n -mno
700 CM<: Center Dr., West. Estates Act). The petition ti wttNn 10 cSayt of thl9 notice by
Ca-tA ... -ft CA 92701 t f --~..... T\..... • N e prOWllnO wrltt.n COfn!Mlltl to the .,..,,.. na .. , on • or ......... '.!& U\ ,&..l'l:p.. o. ~ o.p.r1tntnt of OllY1lopm.n1 Ser· Junf 20, 1984 at 9:30 A.M . at 700 CiVJC C.enter Dr .• vtcM, En~ronmentat ANouroee
IF-YOU OBJECT t.o the Wist, SB.nta kl&, -CA 92701 Sec1l0i'I •. P.O, 801 190, Hu.ittoton
granting of the petition. you on June 20. 1984 at 9:30 A.M. ~·~~tile~~
should either appear at the IF YOU OBJECT to the Ing COi\ body 1n ltt dfltlwatk:' ~
hearing a nd state you objec-granting of the petition, you wfiethef ., 'E11vt.ron1Mntltl Impact
tions or file written objec· should either appear at the Report lhould be prepared t0< the
tions with the court before hearing and state you objec-~:'d s Z.eleflky
the hearing. Your a ppear-tions or file written objec· AMlttant Planner
ance may be in person o r by tions with the court before Put>lllhed Orange c o..i Dillly Pilot
your attorl'ey. the hearing. Your a ppear-May 31, 19~
lF YOU ARE A CREDI-ance roay be in peraon or by 2875-34
TOR or a contingent creditor your attorney. ---... ---flt_lllft_TV>_r __ _
of the deceased, you must IF YOU ARE A CREDI·' ----'"-.n......,.,.._-."" ... '~~----
file your claim with the TOR or a contingent creditor M,..
<..'Qurt or present it 10 the per-of the deceased. you mu.st '°"'" COA•T
son al representative ap-file your claim with the :'.~Aaf.:.=C:,-~
pointed by the court within court or present It to the per· NOTICI °' ~ Hm.u.o
four months from the date of sonal representative ap-TO COMlmR TMI QRAlf1'1NO
first issuance of letters as pointed b y the court within °' A VARIANCI AND TMI Al>CW·
provided in Section 700 ~f four months from the date of Of' A co~I DATI
the Probate Code of Cali-first lsSuance of letten as CAN NO. a•
focnia. Th.e time for flliJli provided in Section 700 ol NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that
claims will not expire prior the Probate Code of Cali-the South Cout Air Ouallty Man-. • agement Diltrlc1 HMt'lna Boerd Wiii PllllC 1111\TIM' t.ofour months fromthedate forrua. The nme for fillng noldapubllcheallngatf:30a.m.on 1--.....;;..;;.;;;.--..;"".;;:;..;.'~~---
of the hearing noticed above. claims will not expire prior THURSDAY. JULY &. 1914 1n the NOTICE OF TRUflD'8 •~
YOU , MAY EXAMINE to four months from the date Board of SupeMlof'a en.mo.rt •t &... No. LIOMAllO u . . 10 CMc o.nter Plaza, Santa Ana. T I .... L m11 the file ke pt by the court. of the hearulg noticed above. c.ittornla. to conlider the granting U.:.., coO. L
you are interested in the es-YOU MAY EXAMINE of a variance from Rule 1103 of the T .o. NIMCI COWANY
tat.e, you may serve upon the t he file kept by the court. If South Coast Air Ouallty M.,,._ udulyappointedTrust .. uncsartnt
executor or administrator or you are interested in the es-tMnt District Rules and Regutatlonl followlng delcrlbed deed of tnat
upon the attorney for the ~x-tate, you may aerve upon the :'. ';: ~oP::: ~ ~L~iL~~~9i~~~
ecutor o r administrator , and executor or administrator. or WINNING LABOAAlO IES. pher-CASH AND/OR THE CASHIERS OR
file with the court with upon the attorney for the ex-maceutlcal and coemetlc manufac-CERTIFIED CHECKS SPECIFIED IN
proof of service, a writte!'l ecut.or or administrator. and tu~~J:::'~1t1on 11 available ~:La~~!?; t~:;rrcr ,J!2:' .=;
request stating that you de-!ile with the court with f0< Inspection at the office of the money ot tna United Stat .. ) ..
sire special notice of the fil. proof of service, a written HMnog Board Clerk. 9150 East right, tltle and Interest con"9)'9d to ing of an inventory and ap-request stating that you de--Flair Ort~. El Monte. California; and and now held by It under Mid Deed . f ·. ......,.,., . f th fil at tna Anaheim omc., 1900 East La of Trust In the property hereinafter pr.usement o estate assets or sire s~ notice o e • Palma Avenue. Sutt• 207, Anaheim, dftcflbed:
of the petitjons or accounts ing of an inventory and ap-Callfoml&. TR u ST o R: J AME s M.
mentioned in Secti6h 1200 praisemen\ of estate assets or lnter•ted pet10l\S may attend LEONARD. ANN LEONARD
d f th Cali . . . and eubmlt oral or written state-BENEFICIARY E•RNEST W an 1~00.5 o e forrua of th~ peU~ons or ~unts "*'"at the nearing. it 11 requeeted THOMSON : " ·
Probate Code. mentioned m Section 1200 that written 1tatemen11 be tub-RECORDED Oeoemw 8. 1912
ANDREW G. POTTER, and 1200.5 of the California mltted to tne Hearing Boatd five. u Instr. No 82_.29968 of Otncial ESQ. Probate Code, days before tna hearing. Records In the offlee ot tne ,.
SANTUCCI & POTTER Attorney Name g~1w~ M~bl~T19~~. QUALITY co= ~~a~i;'~bet the
HO Newport Center Drive, JACK W. GOLDEN MAN.AGEMENT following:
Salte 5%0 %'750 West Secentrom Salte DISTRICT HEARING BOAf;ID Lot 36 of Tract No. 180&, In lhe
N . B b CA a••10 8 • By Helen Quintana, o.t>uty Cler1I City of Newport 8Mctl u Mown on ewport eac • · •H Pubtlshed Orange Cout Dally PtlOt a Ma rec0tded ~ 72 P9g91 (714 ) 851-9434 Santa Au, CA. 9%'704 May 31. t9a. 32 of MlsceltaMOUs M*P9, In the
Published Orange Coast H.1-8%48 2883-84 otf!Qe 01 the County Recorder of
Daily Pilot May 30, 31. June ~ubl~hed Orange Coast 1111-JC Mnf11't 18~o~~~'l 1N DEFAULT UNDER A
6. 1984 Dally Pilot May 31. June 1. 7, .. WK. "" ~ DEED OF TRUST OATEO _,...,,.
2865-84 1984 OftANQI COUNTY bef 1, 1982 UNLESS YOU TAKE
PlllllC NOTICE
NOTICE OF DEATH OF
GEORGE F . STEGNER aka
G. F . STEGNER aka
GEORGE FREDERICK
STEGNER, SUCCESSOR
AND OF PETITION TO AD·
MINISTER EST~TE NO.
A-1194$5
T o all heirs, beneficiaries,
creditors and contingent
creditors of GOORGE F.
S TEGNER aka G . F.
STEGNER aka GOORGE
FREDERICK STEGNER.
SUCCESSOR persons who
may be otherwise interested
in the will and/o r estate:
A petition has been filed
by MARC STEGNER in the
Superior Court of Orange
County requesting that
MARC STEGNER be ap-
pointed as personal rep-
resentative to administer the
estate o f GEORGE F.
STEGNER a k a G . F.
STEGNER aka GOORGE
FREDERIC K STEGNER.
SUCCESSOR under the in·
d ependent Administration of
Estates Act). The petition is
set for hearing in Dept. No. 3
at 700 Civic Center Dr.,
W est , Santa Ana. CA 9270l
on June 13, 1984 at 9:30 A .M.
IF YOU OBJECT to the
granting of the petitionr you
should eith er appear at the
hearing and st.ate you objec-
tions or file written objec·
ho ns with the court tx:lore
the hearing Your appear-
an,·e may be in person or by
your attorney
lF YOU ARE A C REDI·
TOR or a contingent credit.or
of the deceased. you must
file your claim with the
t'OUrt or present it to the per-
son al representat1~ ap·
pointed by the court within
four months from the date of
f1~t issuance o f letters as
provadcod in Section 700 of
the Probate Code of Call·
fonua The tame for filing
clauns wiJJ not expire prior
to four months from the date
of the hearing noticed above.
2868-84 MUNIC•AL COURT ACTION TO PROTECT YOUR ----------1 HAA90ft NDtCIAL DISTRICT PROPERTY . ll MAY BE SOLD AT A Ptlll.JC N0l1Cf 4801 .MmbotM llYd. 1 ... 101 PU BLIC SALE. IF YOU NEED AN
Newpoft leach, CA.. ta10 EXPLANATION OF THE NATURE
ORAHGI COUNTY Plaintiff: ROBERT L. CONN aka OF THE PROCEEQING AGAINST IUPEllUOR CCMMT ROBBY CONN YOU. YOU SHOULO CONTACT A
700 Civic Center°'·.... Defendant: 2-TEL INTER· LAWYER lanta ANI, CA.. t.2101 NATIONAL INC .. a corPor•lion 1907 Beryt Lane, Newport Beacn,
Petitioner. LOUIS P. LUCHESI dolng bullnest 81 PROCESSING CA 92680 Respondent: JOAN LUCHESI LAB, KAREN o. Nl)(O~E o. "(If a street adctren or common
Cue No. D-20-77""8 STITT. and DOES I through xk. in-dfllgnatlon of property Is shown IUMllOMa (,..._Y LAW} clul!ve above, no warranty Is given as to.rite
NOTICCI You hne bMfl wed. cue No, 82620 completeness or correc:1neu)." file
TM cowt mer clectde ..-..i JOU IUMllONI beneficiary und• said Deed of
11thhout ,_ ....,_. hMrd Uft6eee NOTICll You twrve bMfl IUM. Trull. by reason of a breeoh or a.. rou reepond Wftt!ln ao ct.ya. Reed TM court mey dectde ..-,.e JOU fault 1n lhe obUgat~eeeured IM lnfonnelton below. . without rour be"'9 hMrd _.... thereby. heretofore e led and
II you wish to seek the ad~ ol JOU reapond wttMn ao clap . ....., delivered to the unaerslg a writ·
en attorney In this m•tt•. you the lntonftetton below. ten ·Declaration of Oetau" 0.-
lhould do ao promptly ao that your If you wish to seek the advice of mand for Sale, and written notice of
written reaponse, If any, may be an attorney In this matt«. you brHCh and of elec:tlon to cau .. the
flied on time, should do 80 promptly 80 that your undef'slgned to Ml1 uld property 10
AVtlOlUsted NI lido a.man-written response. 11 any, may be satisfy Hid obligations, and thefe-dede. El trlt>uma: tecle dedl9lr ~ filed on time. after the underllgned cauMd aald
tra Ud. aln llldeftde a....,._..-AYl90!Usted ha sldo deman-not.lee of breach and of election to
Ud. raapande c19ntro de 10 dl99. dade. El trlbume; fec1e dectcllr con-be recorded February t9, 1984 u
l .. la lnfonMckln .,_Ill•· tta Ud .. IM llldeftde a menoe .,_ Instr. No. 8~-007927 of Offlc.lal Re-
ff rou wtell to .-tM edvlce of Ud. rHpoocle cl9ntr. de JO ..._ cords In the office of the Recorder
en ettomer In tNI fNIM, rou LM la lntonMclefl .,_ Ill•· of Of•nge County;
9hould do ao "°"""' ao ttwrt ,_ ff rou wt9h to.-tM edvlce °' Said sa141 wlH be made, out wtttten ,..panee, If .,.,, iner be en ettomey In w. lftllttef, JOU without covenant CK warranty. ••·
fllect on tllM. lho4lld do 80 prompttr 80 thet ,_ press or Implied. regarding tltle
•t U.ted c1eMa ~ af oon-wrm.n reaponee, If _..,, may i. PoSMSSion. 0< encumbrancat. to
MIO de un all 1edo. en .... ....-tNed on tlfM. pay tna remaining prlncl9al eum of to, deberl• hecerlo In· ., U.ted .._ .....,,._ af con-the note(•) eecured by Mid dead 01
mecttet....nte, cle•ta menera, 141 .... de"" abogedo. en .... aeun-Trust. with Interest •• In said note
,...,.....,. Mertta. II heJ llluna. to d •be r I a h ao or I 0 In. provided. advancfl, If any. under
pwde Mf Nflatrade a'*""' ~t de.... the term• ol said Deed ol trust, fen,
1·TO THIE Mlf'OMDIN1: TM ,...,..ta ..!ttt., al.::':~ charges. and expenses of the
petttfoMf M8 ftled a petttloft COfl-pwde -,..._trade a ttempo. Trustee and of the tru1t1 created by
cemtnt row man'lelle. If JOU, ... to 1-TO THIE bt!FINOANT: A cMt H id Deed ol Trust. ftle a reepo-. wtdiln IO clap °' comptalnt Ma bMfl MM bJ tM Said sale will be held on: Friday.
IM det• ttlot tMa ""'"'°"9 le.., • .,.tntlff aealnet JOU. If JOU wleh to June 16, 1984. II 2:30 p.m. II the
ffd °" JOU, row clefautt ma, be defend tlW laweutt, you mwt. Chapmen Avenue entranoe to the
enteNd and the~ maJ enter a wttMn JO days alter this eummons Civic Center Buildlng. 300 Elst
Judtmoftt Mntafnlftt lnjuncttft or Is MNed on you, ljle with this coun Chapman Avenue .. Orange. CA. otMr orclen. _..,..,.• dtvWon a written responae 10 tne eomptalnt At the time ol the lnltlal publl· °' pNperty, apoueat eupport, chlN unteN you do, your default •will be cation of this notice ... the total cwtocfJ, chled MPPOtt. ettomer entered on application of the ptaln-amount of the unpaid balance of the
..... coeta, and '*" otMt Nlef tiff, and Ihle coun may enter a obligation secured by the at>ow d ..
.. INJ N If.med bJ the court. judgerMnt against you f0< the rallef ecrlbecl deed ol trust 19\d estimated
The garnlllNMnt °' ...... tabng demanded In the complaint, Which costt. eic.penMS, llnd advances 11
of "'Oft01 °' Pf._.ny, °' ottler could rnult in garnishment ol S28.• 17 66. court .utftortled ~lnee may wages, lallirJ9 ot money or property The total lndobteclnou belng an
•t;.='",h,IJ 15, 1112 ~r.~~':4" retlet requested tn the com-~~~':~::"m~': ':,='?ybl:_111~
LEEA.UANCH,Clertl Dat9d.March 1, 1934 Ing (71.•) 937-0986 or (213) ar: HELEN M. OTTIN, Deputy J PETERSON Cl"efk 627 -085 lhe day belore tne sale
JEFFREY M. HYLTON By· LORI KNIGHT Deputy Dated· May 17. t984 !21" Town C.ntet Ortve, luff• 9IONAT L. CONN, In''°,_, T 0 SERVICE COMPANY
,._ 1'712 MacArthu ltvd I , .. aoo as said Trvatee. ~1 ':!!'ltuel. CA. t2S'T1 lt'YIM, CA. e:m: " u By Sue Piichard, Anltllnt Sec·
--~ ~~-~ary PubHsned Orange Coast Dally Piiot Published Orange Coast Dally Pllol One Cit~ Bl.,d West. Orange. CA
May 17, 2•. 31. June 7. 198• May 17. 24. 31 . June 7. t98• 926e8 2829-84 2630·8• (71•)835-8288
P\8.IC NOTICE Ml.IC NOTICE
FICTITIOUI aUllHlll 'ICTITIOUI .,.,1...-11 NAMI ITATIMl!NT vv ""'"
Tha'lollowlng pereon1 are dol"9 T"'-f-~1AMl1 ITATIMINT dOI bYllnffl H : , ... "'OW ng persona are ng
BETTER BAG U 91 OO<!cuter buslne11 u · Or , Huntington Boacn. CA. 92649 BRUNO PUBLIC RELATIONS.
Oavld o Buck nam 11491 Don· 151 A taocholter. Costa MeA, CA
caster Or .. Huntington 8Mch. CA. 92T827
1 L S e 1,.1 A 92646 · er yn •WV« runo. "' Maril 8ofgatta. 181•9 St)Jron Aochelter. Colle M .... CA. 92827
Ln . Huntington BMc:tl. CA. 92e..8 Cl'lat ... Jamee Bruno Jr . 151 A
Virginia Borgetta 111.e Stleron Rocn.ter. Coell M .... CA. 92927
Ln , Huntington eMch, CA. e2a.a This bullnon Is OOn<l~ed by: a
Tiii• bu""-I• conllucted br. a ~al pwtnet.nip general ~nerlhlp. Teri BNno David o 8ucllnam This 1tatenien1 wu flied wHh Ille
Ttlll 1taiaman1 .... IMed With the County Clerk of Orange County on
County Clertc of Orenge County on Mey 3, tW
Aprll 25. t984 ,,.._, Published Or Coast~
Publlehed Oranoe Coast Dally Piiot M•y 10, 17~31, 1184
Pilot May 10, 17, 24, 31. 19.. 2479·114
2•a.-e. ~-----~---
Published Orange Coa~ Datly
Piiot May 2•. 31, June 7, 1984
2743-3•
Ml.IC NOTICE
FICTITIOUI 9UllNlll
NAMI ITATIMINT
Ttle fotlowlng person Is dOlng
bu'"*8U:
ROBERT OTTKE ASSOCIATES,
1000 Ovall StrM1, Suite• 19Q..New·
port Beactl, CA. 92960
AOben c. Ottka. 2939 Perla,
Newport Beach, CA. 92090 Th .. bu.,.,._ Is condUct9CI by' en
lndlVIOU.I.
Rot>en c Ottk•
Thia statement w11 tiled wl1h the
County Clertl of Orange County on
Mey3, 198• ,,...1
Publlshed Orange Coast Deity
Pttot May 10, 17, 24, 31, tH4
2~1().t.4
YOU MAY E XAMINE
the fale kept by the court. 1f
you are interested in the es-
tate, you may serve upon the
executor or admimstra\Or, o r
upon the attorney for the ex-
(<'Utor o r administrator, and
flit• with the court with
proof of servic:e, a. written
N"qUest staling that you de·
sire> special notice of the fiJ. 1---... ---.,.-NO-TIC[ ________ Plll=l-.C.-NO-.-TICE.-· ...._ __
tng o f an inventory and ap-1 __ _.... ......... ~ ...... _.........,..___ '1CTYT)9Ut 9Ul*ln
pnaite-ment o f Ht.ate uaeta or ,tennou1 ..,....... NAllli ITAftmNT
Qf the peutiona or account.a .. .._ ITAftmNT The tolloWlnQ l*90fl 11 dolnG
metntionC!d In Section 1200 bu~~ PtrtOn .. dOing bu~=.r TECtiNICAL HAVIC(.
and 1200 5 of tht Califomit s' L ENGINEERING. &951 W111n· 2775 M ... Verde Dr !alt P-203,
Probate Code. er Ave SYlt• 001 , HuntlrJ9ton Coe11 MeM. CA. e2eae
ONS .. .a RRONS 8eecl1 CA 92e.tt Dale Edward Ollbett, 2776 MeM AAR .. " ' Staev LN Wtck. 17440 8'.tthard V11de Or. !.ut P-203. eo.1a Meaa. INC. • 12, l'ou.ntaln Veltey. CA 82708 CA 12828 t7to Uubor Blvd., Ste . tot ™' bullnola tt conc1uc1ed by an Tnta t>u91Mea I• CCW!ducted by an
P 0 Bo 1.lt lndtvldual. lndllll<SUll. • • I Stacy Lall Wlctl Oele a G111>er1 Costa Mna. CA. tilH Thte etet9mant wu tiled witn the TN• •tatemem was filed wHh tne 6'41-MO• County ei.nt of Orange County on County Cl«k Of Orllnge County on PUbJilh('ld C>ran.p Cout May 2. ,... • ~ May 3, 19.8• ,.,.._
D ily Pilot May 31. )une L 7• • PublW!ed 0r.,. Coast ~ Published Orengo Coeat Dally
PdOtJDvJD J7.2.~01. 1984 Pilot Mly 10. 17. i4. 31, 19~ 2882·84 2•J& 11• .. 2•83·4'
\
1u•mw.a .-.-
-Popular Tiburon plan -3 BR home
in quiet residential neighborhood
with pleasant open view -vaulted
ceilings in living, dining, & family
rooms. You own the land!!
THE REA L
ESTATE:RS
.. '1101111
Luxury 3 lldrm 2~ Ba
townhOme. Two car gar-
•· central *· built-Jn appll~. ceremic tile.
WOOf)sy setting,,_., Or·
ange Mall, EIMOh'ower
P.ark . $U1,750. C•ll
Mark Drenner.
UITlmlMD Pride of OWt'*"8lp duptex
with two 2 Bdrm t 9attl
U!'llS. Kit~ haw~ r~. Gro.a annUal
lnc:ome $16,800. Aaki'Q
$185.000.
Traditional
11&_.IN I =~ 1111 Realty ==~ Superb~ Bdrm 3 Ba with 2fZ'!eont11Jnb!NU, ~ 631-7370
-......
· ~tigious Bayfront Villa -=-6 Br, 7 ~
Ba, pool, spa. docks for lg yachta.
'$4,850,000.
many, rnany custom tea-canyon ocean & harbor --------tur .. lndudlng a YflfY pri. view .,,; Bdrm, 5 Ba. 2 LODGE MOTEi., Sen
vate spa off the muter , ..... •700 ft p...__.. Jacinto Mtns. ldeel for
suite. TheconstructlOn Js ~;low m9:rk'•1"'';'t bed/breakfaat, qulet
of 1tuoco, wood and ... 98,000. Open House tlt'M. 2 btks -:Ilk to w,m.
cedar shake and th• Su /M ... ,,. .... 15 ,__ 18-U, lge lodge rm, com'I mood Is one of et.a.no.. n on ___, ""'"'· kltehen. 87~ Beautiful 3 Br, 2 Ba, playroom, fireplace, The full price 11 $219,000 liiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii --------.~-~ ~ilings. Xlnt financing. $420,000. with very. favorable Bayfront +ft.al. '"''"' ......... financing. 751-3191 ~ Expe( ~ oo ..
UTll• MM UYflllT. 11111 $5ElECT 2 lrg bMm1 • oen, 2'h ~~ 0: ' -B'IPll£s betht. spa. Pf'Of. !Md-TSL MGMT 642-tem Jetty & Bay view, newly decorated Mai ~"'~ ~oJard. 3 '* ger. ,,,_...,,.__,,__..,.......,__,~
Kai, 2 Br,·2 ~. 40' patio. $695,000. 1a1M1 ...... 1111 1525. · M~ 8:~~ ~':!~ ':
I •¥111 1111• llLllA--IWLIJ poeltlon open. P*1 Of Full 'P . ba & . 4 Br 4 Ba OWNER.MUSTSELLI 11 .. -n Tlme.(7t•)64M118 , anoranuc y ocean view. , , 1375 000 873-a017 ,_.. 1 .........., a:: LL t•
'patio, pc:¥>1 home. Fee price $715,000. · · · The ieut ex.peMlw home 9 ..... ....., ..... ..,. .... ..,, __ .,......., · . • avallab(e In thll de· 1 ecre iOM(f for apta,,..,.
alreable private com-S.C. Pfeza. Coeta MeN.
muplty only a short walk 71"54CM2" PllllllU •E lllAIFlllT
Ocean & Jetty ~ws, marine room, 4 Br,
3 Ba, 3700 sq. ft., car parking. $1,285,000.
-UYll• PUOI UYnllT
Spectacular bayfront dplx. 2 Br. 2 Ba up,
2 Br, 2 Ba down, 2 boat spaces. $1,350,000.
BILL GRUNDY, REALTOR
~ 11 t'.( 'Y'· fl, {>r "' •. H f, • 1 ~1 1! 1
USI THI
DAILY PILOT
"FA ST
llSULT"
SllVICI
DlllCTOIY
l<'or ftcsult
Service Celli
t 642·5671
Id. JU
to lovely ~ and ..:::::;;:
Harbor aotlvlty. The ... tala,.,.......
home I• a 3 Bdrm .. 2 b'th lteL lffl :::~ t1:'~n:rsa:: ~t:nntlCitE.
IOU of c harm. A Palmo..tfumhm1'9nt IMMhold property With , .... lic>e 8 avt by dy, Wik,
low con*tk>n and excel-mo. (8 ft) 340-9~5
lent tenM. S215.000. SELLORTRA.OE!80' 1 BR UU. ,. llTllLI mobile home on BIG Bear
..... 1111 ~.x,.~!!·=. :s-=
lt;n~u;;f;''!l !11ar!;~"!n!!!!!i .. ~1 ..,!;~1111; -....... I.MIT ...
2331 V1STA HUERTA
lliaa .... llH
P.P. want• N.l/e.U .
condo, 2+ 8dr. low dwn.
&48-3888. Alk for Marcel ...... -· ~ • CD
>C
Open Friday, June l, 2 • 6pm. 309
Poppy, Corona del Mar. Flrst
time offered! Restful tree--shaded
45 ft lot covered with a storybook
3 bedroom, fonnal dining room., 2
bath home. Huge brick patio ii a
guest howte with bedroom, ·bath
& private office for Dad. Seller
finandng p<*ible. $436,000.
~owna ·dJ vHatt
·~
• &73-8494
2 BA t ba, Bllcony
1111.-I r I •• THE PROPERTY MART 11111 ara I t
Call 64C>-9019
wlt~·:!c, '-'I'= 1?!:n.. 5ir\t!t'! .~'f
S1H .500. luxe, ll'lortllonO term. •WHIT• W s.c. Pvt beectl. 240-1637
38R 3ba112,,1so !""" ... , lid
hr ~llHIMr. cftllli'Mn. 5£ hG. r.,, ...-rm. 2frpa.~1..Jan 1.
Fee Land 2 Br. + Den; $850 lnol gdnt.146-'707
wood t>eem c.tllngt. 2 Executive condO on DeY. l?llU to beach, pool. 4Hlgner. completely
s11e,esp. turn 11t95mo 173-0lll Doc1'11cM R.E~8208 --·Ill•-.............. ~ .... _ .... __ 11 __ ...... !!!!_
SUIMIT ALL OFFEASI !.a6de Coate M9aa 2 • Plan 3 w/FO~AL DINING unit W/fl# &~MIO.
ROOM&wett>w,prtvate I 1mmHI ......
petlO wlepe Off,.,_., lnlllt ~ tu1te.a.tt•~1tt11e MllHM.n
oneoutFAITl .. 50t .. -onu I
11•117M1'1
on w.,,.. 3 Bdrm 2 Bllth m ... V« kit dbl gar
''" ...... patlO 1725 kld• 539-.a 180 BEST Rtty fM
.. -----
I'd '· to :rtG • poem A per90NI Clift of an
To • per.an met It deer ....... gee from your Nert
Edn. Lou4M 548 .. 464
(A Hand 10 Hotd) Poem• on percnment
SDIEY
.01111
.. ...
•
Send r-..ne or "°" &iiy and .... typlnO ...
and be lnten4e.wed tor
ttil• po.i11on betWMn
l .30AM-SPM. Mondey·
Friday at:
I
...
•
510..ge
Oertnwtn'a
btOUW
80 f"ur. 'C:ou.t1ry
&1 Tr.ck ev.nla
t Heley'a find 63 VetCh
14 Sure thing: ... e.t F0t.ign
15 Plelcebie . 65 Thin
16 Ego..,enap.d ee Ending tOf
17 Sly look inc or Int
· 11 ~~ 67 Dfestet In
20 On the briny 68 Insects
21 Light source 69 Foottafl
22 Lotty abodes
23 SNtters
25 Garden tools
27 Intertwine
21F""*:Pfef.
30 Order
34 NeJCt to Thur.
38 Hiio hello
38 °'8Jec:t
39 Atmott
-'Ohltess
42 Greek peek
.43 Pra)'er ends
44ROfnWI 45§:al. 48Utetl
47 ShOf't ece
49 Not hidden
51 Susydnes
64N.e./
DOWN
1 8rllliance
2 Game birds
3 Go~ah.ad
4 layers
5 Periods
6 Shred
7 1898 war
8 Three times:
pref.
9 Arrtves
10 More than
• 11 Peanut
12 Little· suit
13 Hardy girl
19 Receive
24 Humes away
26 Irritate
28 Guido's
HIT&l llECEml l lST
Exper'd. I/time Laguna
Hiiia area 837 -6200
engineering -
Polullon Control Engnr
MS In chemical engineer-
' Ing required Hek1m1an-&
Assoc 84 t-6288
H GIOW
Experienced sates/loan
e9<lrOW officer with ab1llty
to work Independently
()eslrable Newport Beach
location Call ~n
631-5863
highest note
30 Healthy
31 Resident
32 "The African
Queen"
author ...
33 Roeity htllS
34 Wild iris
35 Geri's name
3 7 Kansas river
38 Stands up
40 Weeding tool
4·1 Print units
46 Affirm
48 Joins
AGES 11-14 .
,.
..
· EARN ti» TO S75.00 PER WEEK .
W. now llavt IS opel!Mlp 101 ~ t1pr
buters to secure ru11et1 w Tiit Oftnl"I Coast
Dady Ptlot Our tr..W. start at l'lO p m and 1wor~ unt~ &.30 pm ••dl1' On Sltur~y.-.
lWO(l 1 ftw lftOft houft YOll Wiii u rn many lr!Q\
and ""'"· 11of1C llltll t1r111nc yovr ~ "'°"'' , j tlllr• ti no deltm•nc 6f tollt<tlOft 111~ol¥ed J" yOll att llltttHtld plew UI Ml b rl
'MlA
jccmE (714) 548'.*7058
49 Baxlng
compart·
men ts
50 Ontario
river
52 Analyze "
sentence
53 Slumber
54 Copse
55 Links unit
56 Silkworm
57 Jacob's son
var.
59 Requests
62 Wing
10 11 12 13
PART-TIME, Varied llOUrt
to,. include eerty A.M.
weekend•. Must llave d•
pendable venlcle (amall
truck. van. atatlon
wagon) to aulst MWS·
p8J)4Jr dealer In Irvine
area. Must be depen·
dable. Contact Greg
Hyde Monday'tl\tu Friday
betwedh 9:30 and 10:30
a. . onl . 642-4321
Prep Cook. 10-2:30 . DlfONT Tues /Fri. Newport
Harbor Art MuHum.
Margie 75Q-1122 El Dupont De Nemours Co
11'-111·21·2 Pr...achoOI Aide
9:30-2.
847-5284
1ua.man
SALE.I I IEITALI
lllTllT •Ill u.. ............ .,
"•J•l•lllttlt• 111-1111
PART TIME
~lotor Route Available
Newpor1 Beach area~ three
hours per day. Earn approx.
600 per month. CaU 11 :00
lo 4:00 PM. A k f ftr Drutte
F.t!i l~y. .
CI RC ULA TION DEPT.
642-4321 FOE
ORAN GE COASt OAIL Y PILOT
1.10 W 9AY <;1 • CO~TA MnA CA 9'1211
'•I r At k h tll• I~ I ¥t1 rYf •
I•
• I ..
·-~.
...... 115'1
lllTI c11m
YUIWllll
"WI WILL llT 1111 ...... ,,
VOIUme Sala. S.Vlce
Andleeelng
1871 1 Beld\ lfvd.
Hunt!nit~ Beech (114) ~2-2000
WEIDE ........
Bill YA TES
VW-POP.SCHE
I
8)7.48QQ 4q3 .4!:, 1 I
'82 EL DORADO. Fully
lo,lded. leather Int .. *«
gray, $13,750. ~6-4232
"
s
I I .
I
I
I
I
,/ I 1o;ooo fans
enjoyed , .
last year's . -
Fis~ Fry ~
More than 100,000 Fish Fry fans
attended lJle 38th annual Fish Fry
and Carnival last year, making it one
of the biggest successes ever for Costa M~ Newport Harbor Lions Club.· -
Lions Oub spokesman Bob Wolfe
said receipts were QP 10 percent over
1982, when the service club donated
$63,000 to local charities. And he
said he hopes this year's event wiltbe
evenb~r. ·
Wol e noted that ·'9.684 fish din-
ners were served during the tJaree day .. event. A bun~ crowdcomumed 2.S .I
tons of cod sh and one ton of
hamburgers. Wolfe noted that no-0
merous hot dogs, tacos and soft
drinks were served.
Karen Johnson, 19, of Costa MeU,
won the Fish Fry beauty contest and 19TH STREET
wascrowncd Miss Costa Mesa. Julie
Marinos, 20, of Costa Mesa, and
Joelle Morrow, 17, of Laguna Beach, 1 ~ :
were runnen up.
1983 baby contest winners were ~ Desiree Corsetti, of Huntington
Beach, and Mel~ Ann Martin. ·
Michelle Cro of Santa Ana
Hei~ts walked away with a 1983 J
Ford Escort automobile after her ~ dinner ticket was drawn on the
closing night of the event
JCPenney
-~ffi
Men's USA Spirit.
Sale sa to 11.20
Get the spirit of the 'M ~ wtth
USA Spirit sportswear for men.
Choose from T-shirts and JerMys ln
blends of poly/cotton
Reg.
Tennis Shirt ........................ •17
Tank Top ............................. •10
T·sh1rt ................................. •11
MusclHleeve shirt ......... -.. 110
Jersey ................................. •12
Lonc·sleeve T ...................... • 14
Snappy slnpes llld bo6d soWs. Pal.f w• Shirt
fol women Rec. I 5.00 WI l1JI.
,' ! ..
SPORTS ACTION USA
~
i ...
:r sTREET
/'
tii ,·
~
~ i i <
•
....
•
Sota: 1485 .
reo $195 •
GREAT. FOR FATHERS DAY,
WEDDINGS &. GRADUATIONS
.
1
This Hying room ·greup features a solid teak fi;a.me and a .variety
-of 100% cotton and cotton-blend fabrics. A rosewood stain-~
frafne iS 31$0 avaJlable at Special savings. All Items art limited to Stock Mdablllly
~Hee tal>te •255
reg. 'S299 (511Ji W ll 29'h 0 x 171t. HI
Comer !able s145
reg $199 (29• sq )
Lowseat 1385
reo S595
Chaw (not shown) •245
Danica ... --·=
Open Daily 10-& Sunday 12-5 Customer Service Hotline (213) 548-1335
.3015 Bristol Street Costa Mesa (714) 751-2977
--
,
"
~ . I
I.
I I
I.
\ .
~ .
) .
BARGAINS_;TABLIS-RACK
'3"·. ~.4~--'5~ '8"
Ex<911ent buys"in sports)Near..-.Quality Brands.
Goocl Sel1ctions with eome ....... .ae..
Shop Relnert's-Y~u wo~'t be sorry
~ .. ..,°"
C9'10tT
CAJIOI
Where Hart.or DIEP ARTll RN :r. 8 TON a
..
Meets Newport ~-• • . . . .
: . . 1111 NEWPORT BOULEVARD COSTA MESA
THE LEGEND\Rt'
BICYCLES Of FRAl\ICE.
• SAVINGS ...•. : .. _ ...... ....,.n--1 .. _•m• ....,..MP' ••• --·HI.II
8 Mimi INIT-t111At .. _ '131.11 ... "'=-~ rr ,, ...
... MOTOBECANE ·SAVINGS ..... .,..... ...._ .. __ ..... ........ • •• .. __ 'IJI .. .. ...., .... ---''"·"
----t11UI .. ''"·" ... "T.t='i1t::' J, ...
OPEN 1 DAYS A WEEK
.!)
'' . . ... . . . . .
Groups. r:eceiving funds from
last year's Fish Fry & carittal
Boys Oub of the Harbor area
Girts Oub of Harbour area
Eye Glasses for Needy l>e:nons o.c.c. Scholanhij)I
Student Speaker Contest
Y.M.C.A.
Mexicali Fund
Project Look
Lions Hearina Institute
Hilb Hopes
Y's Mens Oub ·
Orange Coast Lions Oub
Dime and Prayer
Huntinaton ~b Host
Y.S.P. fnc. Bike Rodeo Police Safety
C.M.N.H. Lions UCI Bank F.aaJc Ranch YMCA Trail Blazers
Costa Mesa. Westemetts
Jr. All American Football
,
Costa Mesa Girls BUketball
So. Calif. Assoc: for BlindAth~ .
CMNH Lioness Oub
Girls Oub of Harbour Ara Bd
Member Rep. Dues
Presidents Fun4 (SlOO per item)
A.Y.S.O.
O.C.C. Waterpolo
Cbiki Guidance Center of Orange
County . -·
Dr. Dupont's Operating Fuod _.,
Teen Centre
Albert Sitton Home
PACE
Jr. Womens Oub
Feed Back Unlimited
Elisie May Deeter Hearing
Toys for Fairview
Elks Club -Christmas For Needy
J;ish J;"ry me~orabilia displayed
The Lions Qub and the Costa Mesa
Historical Society have worked
toeetbcr this year to present a new and
intcrcsti~ display of Fish Fry
memorabilia,
• Under the direction of Paul Brecht,
Lions Club Past President, and Chuck
• Ropp, Costa Mesa Historical Society managec. the display will include
photos, banners. jackets and hats pf
past .Fish Fry celebrations. The dis-
play. put .together by Helen
Humphries. will be open for viewing
Saturday,June2andSunday,June3, l
to S p.m. in the Historical Society
building, just north Qf the Fish Fry
location. ·
After the Fish Fry. tbe Costa Mesa
Historical Society will house a per-
manent display for year round View-
ing. It is hoped that each year the Lions
Oub. will be addiDJ new items and
ideas for.this histoncal display. Ideas can be submitted to Chuck Ropp or
Paul Breehl. ·
Pictured are some of the over 100,000 8-Tracka
featuring the0 best Cl)rlstlan Artlata; Ralpli
Carmichael, Keith Green, Andrae Crouch, Dino,
Maranatha Singers, Kathy Troccoli, Pat Terry and
lOO's MORE ·
AVAILABLE ONLY AT
Located one half mile west of South C~1t ·Plaza at
2400 Sunflower St. on the Santa Ana ..... Co1ta Meaa
border.
. ~mae·s ftfq5l Com~~ ChriSI U.n Shopping CenltT
WHETHER IT'S ELECTION
l>AY OR LUAIT TIME •••
WE'VE GOT IT ALL!
WE ARE CELEBRATING THE OLYMPICS WITH A
, · 2 FOR 1 SPECIAL ~
TWO 2 year Memberships for the Price of One for you and a
friend OR Do~ble your Membership Time and get 4 Years!
The Flnllt In fie .. I Sentell EldulMly tor Lidia . "*"'°' . • Sau
• Pritatt howtrs t. Dmsi11 ~
* Lift Crcles
1 .WEEK
.ONLY .
. *Plus Just
Registration •437•* .
Fee per year
per person
~this AO
am ma .... ........... ....,,_ ---.......... __ .........
· ..
• . .
I • -..
---
, ,
-..
.
MANY V A.RITIES
OF ORCHIDS TO CHOOSE FROM
(All Plant. Gift-Wrapped on llecau•t at
no utra charp)
• We carry all Ol"chid auppU..
• Luse .. ~t:ion of bubta and containers • w. board and npot planta .
Brecht's Orchid·Gardens
. 8:30-5:30 Sundays 10-4 .
19891-VdUK>R B~VD. •COSTA MESA• 548-2314
-
JUNE SALE
I
I
20%oFF
Sun dresses
Shorts
Summer Handbags
Short-Sleeved Blouses
&more
Something Special
feminine lashions
250 E. 17th, Costa Mesa • 645-5711
We 1pecialise in f ubioo for the· miay figure
" (sises 4 thru 18)
..., .... _ ... '
Com -.... cob .... well wltll flala, ... tlda ..... ,. ber aoaer'•
wortla IUt year.
•••• 11.11
?•~&II'--~-..
•.
llAL .
IEI. 3.90 ·
4" POT
IEl.1.21
. ..
-
EachFucltllal1Ta~
Wltb tr1-lla1ne,
. Ot'cf~~ty .
June 5th, while lea lat
_.. -
THE FUCHSIA IS THE
, OFFICIAL ROWER
OF COSTA MESA
HolliS}att~ ·
~ · Nursery -florist
2640 Harbor Blvd ., Costa Mesa
I
..
No other newspaper brings you more
of your city council, planning commission,
school and college·districts and county
· governmeht than the llilJ Pillt
We have rates JCMI> under. standard rates 'for drivers
between the ages· of 30 and 60.
There's a good reason for this. Farmers knows that
· these drivers tend to be Sffer and more careful on the
highway. You're the drivers who have fewer accldenu.
Tt;aat's why Farmers created our '30/60 package auto
policy. If you qualify, you could save substantially on
your premiums.
Farmers Insurance Group Is working constantly to keep
the cosu of Insurance down, and the amount of -
protection up. And this "J0/60 pcakage auto pollcy Is
one way we do It. Why not calf me7 .
Dmff
MllEY
142-1741
cum· ME11CY w 11n MECY
751-4110 .. 131-7740 .
Your
Family
Dining
And
..
Entertainment
VERDE -CENTER HAS .
Center
PIEC£MAKERS
641·3112
ALBERTSON'S MARKET
751-4270
. .
/TALL
MUSIC MARKET ~&-0038 EDWARDS CINEMA CENTER . MESA VE.ADE TRAVB. " UPPER OUTS HMACU'TTING 979-4141 • SM-C31t • ...191
PHOTOGRAPHY BY J!fFREY MAMsEUE BEAUTY SUPPLY
WHEEL.AHO
761-4112
·• $4M7N 112-2875
••
Salutes
The
Fish
Fry
"
(
..
.·
.•
•
•
• I
• I
,,
I
. .
••
••
. .
FRIDAY, SATURDAY AND SUNDAl'
· JUJ\!E 1 -· 2 -· 3, _1984 ·
"' LIONS PARK tsrh & N~rt
.SPONSOJlED BY THE COSTA MESA -N~WPORT HARBOR LIONS CLUB . . -
57· Y~ARS OF COMMUNITY SERVICE (1927 -1984) ,
..
GIANT PARADE SJ\TURDAY, 10:30 A.M.
GRAND MARSHALL -Hmry ~geraroni, Managing Partner -So\!th C:O.. Plan
PARADE.ROVTE -on Harbor Boulevard -From Wilson,
south to 19th.Strict, West to Anaheim, South to Lions Park.
PRIZES• FOOD• RIDES• GAMES• BEAUTIES• BABIES
. · STAGEENTERT~MENT~ .
. GRAN·D ,,PRIZE # ..
1984 CHEVETIE SCOOTER
.. ·2-DOOR HATCHBACK
Ptnft)ttt/ in c~ with C~IJ Owvroltt
1828 Huba< Blvd., COD MeM
MANY OTHER P1llZES including a COLOR TV .
PrntnttJ in coopaatiM with Davil-Brotm
4U E. 11th St., CO$U ~
and PORTABLE SPA dotMttd by ~~S,.. _. S,. ~
• 1640 South SincWr, ArMJwim •
(Winning tickm mua be pamr for all ~ cepc ~ Scoettr)
EXCELLENT FIS D NER
..
STAGE E RTAINMENT l
_, -Music, dancing, beMry contest, baby contest
RE¥EMBER f
All PfOCttds from cht Fish Fry an uKd to htlp tu ~y C.OMMUNrrY Ac:nvrrttf
(
SIGHT & HEARING T G DURING nfE flSH FRY
riday,June and Sunday,June 3. ,"'
I
We couldn't stage the Fish Pry #it t help and cooperar.ion~a+., organizations and
indi~iduals. MAN~<'FHANKS to of you. This year we would + tlwnk ~ City of
Costa Mesa, the Costa Mesa bn of .Commc:rce, The Y7s b, Cal's Cameras,
Conn~U Chevto&et, Harbor Blvd. f Can, ~ Sf-$ and Spa Mitten. O.viJ.Brown, the
Cosra ~sa Historical Society. the Daily Pilot, The Coa Maa ~.fM~ Regilln and others
who would help. /,
•
. .. . . .
Suspect in BOlsa stabbing death fled
after ottgtnat charges were dropped
:BJ STEVE MAJ\BLB ,• ............. -
• A man aocuted of killina a Hunt-
iagtOD Harbour youth in a beach
brawl last year is beina bunted as a
\
Newport Beach approv ..
, plans for 154-untt. lu>Ulry
apartment complex./ A3
The latest ·~4 ctmpaign
happenings along the Or-
ange Coast outlined./ A3 . .. .. ""'.. -... ~~~=c=~
C-Jlfomta · -.
Dr. Thomas Noguehl say$
Jeaai'Harrla was trying to
kill rierseff, not Scarsdale diet.fig~./ A5
Lat t economic ln-
dlcat rs show U.S. stlll a
hea~ ypatlent./A5
Storm In the northeast
have c aimed 17 llves In
the past week./ A5
World
Now Kuwaiti officlala are
asklngtheU.S. for
Stinger anti-aircraft miss-
lies/ M
A new Mexican resort, a
mirror of Cancun, ls
planned by government. /AS .. .................. •A.•.•,•.•.•,,1.•tt.·,.-.·.· .. ·.•.!<,_ .. •.•J···········-.· ' ~~.-~#· .... ~~ -·.... . . .. .. ,. ,.. ..... ·1
Living
There's a computerized
chamber wflere you can
go to relax and learn to
manage stress./81
Students are given In-
sights Into what It's like to
be t}Jlrd of hearing. /81
Sports
Newport Christian has a
very big obstacle In Its
way If It wants to win the
CIF small schools
basebaU tltle./C1
There Is 'no hope' of the
Soviets coming to the
Olympic Games, says the
International Olympic
chalrman./C3
Ente~ment
Box office records are
moving over for "Indiana
. Jones and the Temple of
Doom."/BS
fuaitive by sheriffs deputies after he wu named in a murder indictment
banded down by the Oranac County OrandJury.
Juan Guzmab, 20, of Los Anaeles.
Mike llard.eety • the wtsard •ppean to be
neaklna ap OD Raney 8backleton u lead
mlnatrer In the LlDColD lllddle Scbool
prodactloD of 00n~ a llattr•1, .. a
mulcal comedy OD the fairy tale
I
.. Tbe PrlDce. and tile Pea." The play wll1
be pi:eeeated l'rlday and BatardaJ ln the
11ebool aaditorlam at 7 p.m., ander the
dlrectlon of Karen Blael. Tbe atudenm are
from Bztra Time c1 ..... belcl after acbool. .
Tips fail to tum up
driver's identity In
·hit-and-run accident
can that blld pamcd a the crua
didn't itop.
,He swerved around dliecanv« • throalll a bicyde ·lane; mm. ... woman wt youaa.· AaroB' . ..._.
just as they ~ in10 I.be aurlu f ... , STEVE 111.AIUH..14 walkway ·at 14th Stnet. ~ .. °'............. pon.ed. . Donna Bradford bad pu.rposdully The truck dr\ver theD "*a« ds
made her 9-year-old lleple>n walk an liia vebicle ~wted BriMlfoid -extrathn:leblock:storacbacrouwalk than SO feet and k:oocked u.e· ,_..
on Huntinaton Beach's busy Plcific boy nearly u far. Botb landed ia a
Coast lfisbwaf&mday afternoon. heap at the~· . .
.. I even pve him a lit.le Jec:ture on A ~-tao blld Wailed•
bow you don't cross strcieu .. the .~ 10 let the two .....
you•re in a crosswalk," uid the 2S-· ellnaol ~~the truck driwr
year-old Huntinaton Beach wOll)AD. bu.t lost him an the heavy aftcnooe ..
who ,,... walkina home with hor beach traffic. .
stepsOo after spending a day at the · "twisb.Omebodyhadpthejcrt's
beach. . ~· But rm sure everyone ~ ••r told him people stop for you thoucbt I was dead~~ 1011·
y.then you're in a croMWal,k." sbe came over to help, .Mt lnd-~ed. . 'f~ who su~md two~ ltp, a
But tbe driver of a Upt~lon:d · ~.ted b;p ud n~ llca'-
pickup uuck.. apparently in too muth lt10DS 10 the ~ p.m. accideDL
ota hurry to stop behind.the ll of (Pleue .. CAUikM/A2) •
HB -to1 'puiµp up'
Bollie wa.ter Dills?
SOme paramedic
services· also mulled
for possible increase
By ROBERT B.ARIER
qt .. .., ....... J~ Huntington ~ach residents
almost sus;cly will be paying more on
their water bills in comina months
and they may ~ve to pay a fee for
parimedic krvices in non-emera-
ency situations.
The two fund-raising
.arc surfacing as city o
ways to pump rcven
1984-SS' .,eneral fund budget tbat!s
risen toS59.S million. up $4.4 million
from last year. •
City ball ~~ say that an
increase in bift\onthly water bills
appean to be a foregone conclusion.
The city's water rate, 'ch costs the /
averqe bom~~ l250every twel
months, is amo the lowest in Oranae County and hasn't been
raited since 197
Officiah de!:l' ed to say what kind
of rate bike t re considerJQf but a
monthty in ofS3.SO to bnng the
bill to S 16 been mentioned in staff
discussion ,
(Pleue eee BB BUDG&T /A2)
Who knows more about
"Star Trek" than
Leonard Nlmoy, director
of the latest sequel, "The
Search for Spock?" /84
Rillslng
a chill£?
·It'll cost
$100,000
·Aldiich Will take UCR post :
Buaineu .....
When shopping for an
economic professional,
make sure you review his .
experience./ A 10.
INDBX
ErmaB~
Bridge ,
Bultettn-Board
8uatness Callfomla News
Ctalalfied
COmtce ~d
Oelth NotlCM
HetpYOUrNff
~
~ MUtuel Funds
Nattonal Newt
~ =~ PutiMC NOtlcM
IP«tl . Stock Markets • T~ '.
Thiel•• w....
WortdNeWI
82 ' ce
A3
A10
A•
C10·12 ce
C12'
C8
82
Cl1
.82
8~1«i
• A4 A8
81
A3
Ol-8
C1-'4
A11
83 a; ..
f
A2
A2
WASHINGTON (AP) -Middle
income families with two children
and a wife work.ins part time spend
.about SI00,000 to raise each child·
from birth throuah four yeare of
collqe, a study says.
In hiJ oc:W book, "lnvestina in
Children: New Estimates of Parental
Expenditure~,'' Tho mu J.
Espenshade, a population economist.
also said t~e number of children in the family is the chief detetminant in
mooey spent per child.
Middle-income parents of only
ehildren-ocral!Y ~ S4 percient
more on their o~ lbu .-rents of th~ cbildrin spend on *h Child. aid the study. _
"Of the thJW r.ctor1 .-..1 parents'·
socioeconomic status. wife's employ.
men\ status and the number of cbi~ren per ~ily -number of
chi~n ha:s the ~test impact of
expenditures per child." said the
study, commissioned by The Urben
lnsutute, a non-profit retear(h in-
stitute. ...... Hlt~·incomc fam ilies •Pt'l.t
$98,300, exchidina colJeae, on each
child: middle income, Sl2,400~ •Ad lo~incotne, S7•.9SO. .
I
BJ ~REA ADE~N °' ............ The first job Daniel Aldnch took after~lc•vina "'8duate 5Chool in 1943
was as a junior chemist ll the UC
citrus experiment station in River-
side.
Aldrich, steppinJ down Aug. 3 l
after 22 yean as UC Irvine's first and
only chaoccUor, will take another job
in Rivenide after nearly 30 y~
Aldrich is'retumiog as the campus'
actina chancellor. Aldl'jill, 6S, was appointed
Wedfteiday by (JC President David
with ratllS, se{Iltnars, ob Incentives .
·eusiness has made educa\ion its businesslnHuntin~ Beech.~
ably no Place in Amtric:a his a
chamberofcomrnercesbown mort"' ·
interest in education than in Hunt·
inaton Beach.
The local bu iness ~ fcetina
that younasien n«ded to tteieivn
better fQundatton an hilb echOols to
enterlhe butiness ~as prCpaftd
ldults; staa1ed 1 ~m ofbusil\CSJ
education encountm in No~cm
of 1982 at Marina Hi&h School.
'<
Teacben in sinall aroups visited
businet.tCS a.nd then education and ~nest lcadtn met over lutKb to
d11euM mutUal problems.
TUt tcaion teemed to open lines
of communication between °"two
P'OUP'-T'Mencounteuession have
si nee aDl'Qd to the other bi&h scboo
in theClillriCt. •
That was the beainniq. The
chamber hu let up a ~mputcru.ed
,ob bank whb Marina H•&h hool
andhav placedneat\y lOOpupilsin
;
Gardner to take the helm of UC
Riverside until a successor to the late
Tomas Rivera is chosen. to ~,..
Rivera, the first Hispanic to be
named a chancellor in tt:e history of
.the UC system. died two weeks ago of
heart failure.
Aldrich will head both mst1tut1ons
until Aug..31 when he retires as
tf'Vine's. founding cbanccllor. He is
expected to keep0 the position an
Riverside for about six months until
the search fot a permanent chancellor
is completed. UCI spokeswoman
Linda Granell said.
• part-timejobssinceJanu.ary. The
computer PfOll"llD is slated to a.odude
other ltiab schools. ,, -Buti>ttbaphbecbamber'sb' t
bunab is awardina scbolarsbips to •
swdmtsin b\tsines.relatcd~elds.
With moocytaitcdfrom thea.nnu.at
l()lftoumament ln Octobcf, t.he
chamber hudc:d out ti ve lcbolar,.
ucrs Chanccllor-Oc$ignatc, Jack
Pelwon. an education lobbyist and
former UCI administrator. was p1ct-
ed m March to suocccd Aldrich from
amona 200 cand1datcs after a five.
month 5CAKh.
Aldnch was asked to assume the
ton posiuon because UC Riverside's
executive VlCC chancellor iftten.ds to
$lCP down JuJy I and bis s~
won't take office until.then.
''The sudden \ruic loss of ToMas.
Rivera coupled with the arrival of a
new person in the No. 2 post not yet •
. . (Pl_..~ ALDaJCR/A.2) •
llEIT
8111£1
Pl RSPf CTI \£ .
hips worth $6,000 in the chamber•s ·
~nt Salute to Youth cctt"'onics
attended by abOut I 2S pcopk. For-
mer UCLA t.lskerbe.IJ coecb John
Wood nwasthcfcatuttdspc:ttcras
thechamberhoDORdtboscwho
demon trated what the chamber'
PfOIJ'lms wasaU about
•Donald t:u, Huaunsson BcaCb H~ hoot He' betn praidentof
the W icrn f'1.l;On of ttudeftt IO"
, mtntcompntcdof7S ;he' ·
chatnnU of tM •s )OU\h board~
Scholanhipaward. wtnl to· I ' (Pleue ... CllAMB&a/ At)
' ·--
· .. , BB BUDGET BOOST EXPECf;ltD •••
rr-A1· I .
~ Ho.ever. Cjty , Administrator oftloi.&11 probably wowdn•i ao aloq ·• ···aut we're not talk.ina about when ~ Tbom.--indicated ~Y wttb a p&l'.amedic ioC!Ule in tlaht of llierc's 1 traffic acicident and some.
he aleeni"l towanh pl'OpOll1 caUiQ& ex~ed ·political f&llout anCl an one's hun and paramedics arrive at
, f91 .m.ller aacreMelowra period.or anticipated . $5.t million budaet that .. hell.id. wnc ramer than ooe substantial surplus. • -. ' increue. The etty, wti1ch oper&\9J&.'s own
• Tbompeon also confinned thlt top Thompson said paramedic .cosu water ~~rtm~nt. e•P«l• to take ~n
-ldminiltraton are lootina at waya to are expected to climb to about $ l $6.6 m11Uon m walel' ~venue LD
• · cbatlt people (Or non-emel"IOn<:'Y million thi1 year. More ,Jhtn half of l 984-8St but spend S9.S nu Ilion.
paramedic calls but bu not dcc::ided this year'lestimated 4 8w paramedic Huntfnaton Beach residents pay
wbetber to make that ""'6mmen· calls are from peopfe "who don't less than hat(J~atercosu impo~
.. elation. know where to ao or what to do" and on Newport Beach and Cotta Mesa
Otben indicate that City Council so they caU the paramedics, he said. water users.
l
~FUGITIVE SOUGHT IN SLAYING •••
c.PromAl
t t canaidite to become a fuaitive.
"After all the time and ene'J.r that's
been put into this case, 1t s just
i: monumentaUy frustratint-to have
· these guys walk free," said Cherie
Doremus whose son was with
Martino tbe night he ~s stabbed to
· t death.
Martino, a high school junior, had
1 gone to the beach on the fateful
" evening with (riends and rewrtcdly
' got into a disagreement over firewood
with another .group of beach visitors,
Martino was. stabbed as be walked
to his car in the state beach parking .
lot, according to police reports. The
wound was so savage that a hospitaJ
spok,csman said there was never
much hope of savina the l 6-year-old. ·
Manino died the next day.
n"te murder case, investigated by
sberiff s deputies because jt occurred
on state land, bas been laced with
twists and turns from the start
Initially, three Los Angeles men
were arrested in c-onnection with the
fatal stabbtng. One of the suspe_cts,
tho1,1gh1 was freed when a murucipaJ
court JUdge ruJed there was not
sufficient evidence to bold him.
Ouzman and a second man, 20-
year-old Jaime Ochoa, were ordered
to stand trial forMartino's.death but
before the trial could start, charges
against'ooth of them were dismissed.
Superior Court. Judae Philip Cox
ruled an Orange County Sheriffs
deputy had violated Guzman's rights
during ajailhousc interview. Co~ also '
ruled the same investigator violated
Ochoa's rights by failing to acknowl-
edge that he did not have to answer
the deputy's questions,
In the videotaped jailhouse Inter-
Views, Ochoa reportedly bad ident-
ified Guzman as Martino's killer. .
Trying to salvage th.; case,
Rackauckas granted immunity to
Ochoa on the condition that he testify
before the Grand Jury. T'!slimony
(rom Ochoa and Qther witnesses
called before the Grand Jury led to the
indictment.. which was issued April
19.'
'Doremus, a longtime friend of the
Martino family. said the t'hole ·ex-
pet;ence has been a·frustraung lesson .
LO the judiciil process.
.. It-all vefi' disheartening," she.
said. "I look at these kids who knew
.Paw and I wonder what thi~ is
teaching tti~m about our system.''
CAUTION DIDN'T PROTECT PAIR ••. ..
From Al
"I'm thankful for that," she added.
The woman is confined to a bed at
Pacifjca Community Hospital in
Huntinaton Beach following s~ery
on one lea,. Her stepson, treated for
cuts an~ bruises, was alJowed to go
home the day of the accident.
"1 just thank God I was standing in
front of him (Aaron) and took most of
the impact," Bradford said. "I can't
stand to think what might have
happened to him."
Huntington Beach Sgt. Jeff\ Cope
said he has received several tips from
witnesses of the late-aftemoon acci-
dent The tips have led officers to
pickup trucks similar to the one used
by tlie bit-and-run driver. None,
however, has been the right one.
"We'rc·batting zero ri~t now but
we're still working on it, Cope sar .
"We'd rcalJy like to &et this peno •• :
There had to be a lot of witnesses.••
Police believ~ the truclt was driven
by a young man who was a<X:Om-
panied by a male pusenser. The hit-
and-run vehicle, thought to be a ·
Toyota or Datsun, was described' as
gray or coated with primer. .
.. All I can remember is seeing this
gray truck coming at me. That's all "
said Btadford. "The front of it wouid
nave to .be .destroyed now. It hit me
that hard. .
"At fitst I remember thinking 'He's
getting away. They'll never get him.'
Now J'm a little more hopeful:" she
said. "There were so many people out
there that some<\ne has to remember
something." \ ·
ALD_RICH GETS RIVERSIDE JOB; ••
From Al
fully acquainted with UCR has
created a very uncol"(lmon situation
' ~t Riverside.' Gardner said.
"Fortunately we have the very
&ood fortune of having Dan Aldrich, a
man with extensiv~txperience in the
· Univeristy of CaJifomia and with .a
special connection lo Riverside wili-
ng to fo~o his personal plans to
retire," Gardner added.
Aldrich couJd not be immediately
reached lor comment, Granell said.
He left Orange Col,!nty for a trip to
Rhode Island after the death of his
mother. Marion Farnum Aldrich, 83,
last week.
Aldrich joined the UC system in
1943 and continued in Riverside
until 1955. -He took a two-year leave
between 1944-46 in the armed forces
duri(Jg World War II, serving as a
base recreation officer in the Philip-
pines, Granell said.
Following military service .. Aldnch
.Progressed to professor of soils and
chemist in the agricultural experi-
ment station and later as chairman of
the soils and plant nutrition depart-
ments on the UC Davis ·and UC
Berkeley campuses. .
In 1958 he was named UC's dean of
agricultural sciences and four ye!rs
later was appointed chancellor of
UCL
T he search for a new chancellor for
UC Riverside has staned and a search
committee is being formed, Gardner
~id.
CHAMBER STRESSES LEARNING •••
Fi;e_mAl '
was news editor of the school news-
paper and student teacher in the
ModeJ United Nations program. He
will anend Prioceon Uni versity
~ where he plans to stud)' International 'I} and Pubhc A~irs. •
•Chris C,aswell, Ocean View High
School. He's been a member of the
School Improvement Site Council for
two years;·has tutored other pupils in
area of computer math and data
processing. He plans to attend UC
Irvine and major in computer science
orscienC(..
•Lori Medford, Ocean View High
scbool. She's been a student assistant
in the principal's office and regist1-ar's
office; she's working with the Special
Olympics program; plans to attend
Golden West College two years and
then transfer to Cal State Long Beach
and major in business.
•Krista Miller. Ocean Vt e)V High
School. She's been a volunteer at the.
Newland Muscvm in Huntington
Beach and at a LonJ Beach hospital.
She plans to enroll 10 the Fashion
Just Call
642-6086
0:1~·
•• 0!'8'8fttMd
Mondly·~ " rOll 00 no! NI,.. yOUI ,,_.,.. l1y
!> '° p "' cal INllO'• 7 p "' ~ 'IOI' GOPY .. o. ·~.o -
Seluroe, "'1CI lhino., "
,.all 00 not ~ '(fNt
Institute of Design and Merchandise
and specialize jp the renovation of old
buildings.
•Kenneth Pierson,Ocea;j View
High School. He's been active on
baseball football, soccer and track
programs. He plans to study elec-
tronics and become a system analyst
1 n the business world.
Four other students also received
$100 awards for their service to the
community. They arc:
•Dale Bullock, Marina High
School. He's built furniture for pre-
schoolers. d istributed fire protection
literature for high fire-areas and helps
to raise (unds for the Huntington
Beach Convalesrent Home as part of
his duties in the Boy Scouts. He's also
been a Red Cross volunteer. ~
•Cheryl Hanan. Edison High
school. She's been an active member
of the International Order of Job's
Daughters since t 978 where she's
helped to raise mone.y for wonhwhile
causes. She's a Red C ross volunteer
and a mem~r of the S..Club at Edison
High which raises funds for projects.
•Donald Lu, Huntington Beach
High (also a 5cholanhip winner.) He's
been a Red Cross volunteer and 1san
officer in the Wintersburg Guidance
e enrer in an after-school sports
program for the developmentally
disabled. Last year he was an original
founderoftheCalifomia.Teen Pro-
ject Against Drunk Driving. This year
he was master of ceremones for the
national Youth Conference on Drink-
ing and Driving.
•Ron Nunez, Ocean View High
School. He's an active member of the
Police Explorers Scout program and
has been involved in helping to solve
city flood problems, and has worked
on parades and color guard and pistol
teams.
"Nootherchambergroup in Cali-
fornia or the United States has placed
more emphasis on public education."
Superintendent Jake Abbott said.
"They (chamber members) put
their money where their mouth is."
It is good business.
, • ~-&. ...
What do you like about tbe Dally Pilot? Wbat don'l~Ulce?·Call tbe
·number at left and your me111ge wUI be recorded, trantcrlbed ud delivered
to the appropriate edit.or. ~ .
Tbe same 24-bour answerln1 eervlce may beuted·ton~ord letters to tbe
editor on any topic. Contributors to oor Letters colama mast lnc;lude tt.elr
name and telephone number for verlflcat1o.. No clrcalatloa calls, please ..
Tell us what's on yoar mlod. · •
ORANGE COAST .
Daily Pilat
H: L. 8ch..Nartz 111 ·
Publisher
°""' °' ., • 111, -!MtOt• 10 • "" ttld "°"' ~ .... b9.......,. ChuJ Dow.albJ Aoeem•ry Churchman
Editor and Aaslstant ContrOllor
CWouladon T ... ,,_..
..
to tho Publisher
l..,.....P.Ceruo
PtodUctlOn
~
•
: 17 11 • 4IO .. 60 .. •• • .,. ,. 17 ., .,
1t • ,, IO .. ...
10 A .. .,.
11 •• • . ., . ., .. .. IO Tt ...
-.v.11 --.v.. .... --.. g-~
... .. ~ ,.......
::&.· ,.....,Or. gr: ............ ... ...... ......... 11,_.T._. Ml'--Qly -~ =='m ._.--,,,,.. .......... ...... =::1:: .. -....... IY'.a-,....._
TYOIMll TWIM ="'°" WlllM-tllWN . ~.o..
-t..a
14 1-2
1 f-2
1 1-a ......... : ......
I ,
~ P~-tleii-~-b.illltigsproduced -j
as piOofo(_'p1rofit motl.~e'
BylEFF ADLER
Ot ... O..,,... ...
In the first ·eight months of J 982,
Dr. Tony Protopappls' hi&h-volume Costa Mesa dental clinic bad billed
~tienu and insurance companies for
$981.000. in services. accordina to a
document introduced. Wednesday as
evidence in the' doctor's Orange
C.oWtty Superior Court murder trial.
In· asking Protopappas to identify
the computer \)rintout of 1982 bill·
ings, Deptity District Attorney Ja~cs
Ooninger returned to the theme he
had touched upon during his openin1
statement in March when he claimed
the three women Protopappas is
accused· of killing had been "sacri-
ficed for profit." ..
Cloninger asked Pr~topappas
about the clinic's billings and the
"profit motive" during the second
da of the 38-ycar-old denti.tt's
lcn thy and dciailed crau<xamin-
ation. The.trial continued today.
Protopappes is ctwpd with sec-
ond-desree murder in the deaths of
tbfte patienu who died foUowina
treatment in 1982 and l983, aJleacdly
as a result of anesthesia overdbsel. (f
shot back..
Andreassen, a Huntinaton Beach
resident who died in September 1982,
was t,be fint of tbfte Protbpappu
patienis to die. ·
convicted, be faces a IS-year-to-life Cloninaer also questioned
..J>rison 1entcnce. · Protopappu -about the SSO chute
Cloninger asked Protopappas billed to patients wbo were Jiven
whether profit hAd fiaumt in his three pills in an oral pre-medic:Atioo
"decision to treat 23-year-old Kim . packet prepared at the clinic,
Andreassen in his office rather than "The¥truth is, doctor, you have a
referring the lirl. a ~-risk patient strong profit motive in · aivina a
who was aftlicted wttb a host of patient pre:.meds, don't you?" be
debilitatina diseues. to a <ktlti1t who <1sied.
might have hospitalized her for the "I think you are wrong,'' the
dental work.. • defendant answered.
"The choice you bad was to treat Protopappas testified be didn't feel
her in your office as you did or refer he was e'xJ><:>sina. And.reanen to a
her out and lose tbe burtneu. Isn't hi&h-risk s1t11ation by ledatina her
that true?" asked d oni!'F., who w6ile the dental procedures were
noted Andreas1en'1dcntal bill totaled performed. "I feh I had a '&<>Od
$60S. system. I felt confident with wfiat l
"J opted.to treat her in my office but w.as doina," he said in answer to ~ot for those. reasons." Protopappas another of the prosecutor's questions.
' • .. .i
County inalntaiils current·
provisions on·a:trline ac~ess
By JEFF ADLER
Of .. .,.., .........
The Orange County·· lJoard of
Supervisors voted unanimously
Wednesday to extend provisions of
the current airline access plan aovcrn-
ing the number of flights and airlines
permitted at John Wayne Airport.
With a minimum of debate, the
five supervisors agreed that until a
new environmental impact report
and airport expansion master etan
are certified. airport opcriuons
should be rl}~intained at their present
levels at least through November.
"For all intents and purposes this is
an extension of our current plan,"
said Supervisor Thomas Riley. "It
maintains the existing situation rela-
tive to the incumbent carrien and
their flight allocations."
Six commercial airlines -Afrcal,
American. Frontier, Pacific South-
west, Republic and Western -are
authorized by the board to divy up 4 l
average daily departures. A seventh
airline. Continental. was hoping to
win approval to bcain flight oper·
ations in July.
ARE YOU . A 90-LI.
WEAKLING I
00 YOO HAVf
conACl CHf.fSf THIGUSJ
0t SADOl IACSf
-
The only cban,e in the access olan made to prevent airlines flyina new-
drops the noise level under which technoloay quiet jets from pinin&
flights no lonaer arc rcplated from unrestricted fli&bts at the airport until
89.S to 86 decibels. The cbariae' wu a new access pfan is readi~.