HomeMy WebLinkAbout1984-06-08 - Orange Coast Pilot,
FRIDAY. JUNE 8. 1984
,,
You'll find the
beat •uto bur• •long
th• Or•nge CCNtat In .
tod•r'• Auto PllOt
~P119eac1~
Plans have been sub-
mitted for an $18 mllllon
retail center In Costa
Mesa./A3
;.;;~::::~x=:=:=:~::::~~~~~~:;;~*~~~*~~:~
_lfatlon
House votes to hold back
money to states that re-
fuse to hlKt!t drinking age
to21./A5
Thirty tornadoes whJp
through Midwest, 1<1111ng
14./A4
world
Two Mexican nationals
have been arrested In
murder of two American
yachtsmen In Baja./ AS
:t'he audience had a hot
time when firefighters
paraded their brawn./85
You haven't dined until
you've been to a
Rotlsseurs banquet./85
Sports
Minnesota Viking place-
kicker Benny Ricardo, a
Costa Mesa High gradu-
ate, Is a national hero In
Paraguay ./81
Major League baseball's
No. 1 draft pick apparent-
ly will not receive his high
school dlploma./82
The Denver Nuggets
trade former UCLA
standout Klkl Van-
deweghe to the Portland
Trallblazers./82
Entertainment
TV villain Jordan Charney
has a lead Ing role at
South Coast Repertory.
/Weekender
Run through the hit songs
of 1976, '72 and '68 as
Orange County Master
Chorale salutes the
Olymplcs./WMkender
~~;~~~~·:--~
Bualneu
Hundreds of applicants
have been Interviewed
Jobs at the new Ritz
Carlton In Laguna Niguel.
/Al. :::_::;.~~:¥::~-:;:!!;:;:=!;::::-:·:·.·:->:Y:<Y:~·:.>»!
INDEX
Bridge
Bulletin Board
Buatneea
Cattfornla Newa
Clulffl9d
Comlca
Croaword
DMthNotlOM
Heep VourMH
Horoecope
Annlandera
MutumFundt
Netlonal Newt
°'*"°" Paparai:zt
PtQPle
Potlce Log
Publlc NotloM
8potta
8tockM.ntet1
T~on
ThMtet9 w .. t.,...
World Newt
88
AS
A8
A4
C7·9
88 ce
C5 ..
. C9 ae
Al
A4
A10
81 BU
A3
CM
81-4
At
87
Weekandw
A2
A4
•
110111
OR ANGE COUN r '( c AL If OHNIA . ·. c r ~" ... '
Crash k 'ills two minister
Pastors from Irvine. Costa Mesa ytng
plane to Bakersfield prayer breakfast -
By KAREN E. &LEIN °' .. °"" .......
Two ministers from Assembly of
God Churches in the Ora~c Cout were killed when their sin e-cn&ine
Cessna t S2 crashed in the ehachap1
foothills west of Rosamond. Calif.. a
Dentist
no killer
-.expert
. ' By JEFF ADLER °' ... °"" ........
Dr. Tony Protopappas was in-
competent but he's not a murderer.
according to a medical expen who
testified Thursday on behalf of the
Costa Mesa dentist
Health problems -not an over-
dose of dental anesthe1ia -most
probably caused the deaths of two
petients treated by Protopappas al his
Costa Mesa chnic, accorchna to
dental and medical anpthc ia expert
Dr. Gerald Allen.
Dr. Allen, an anesthesiology
(Pleue He DENTIST/ A2}
spokesman for the Kem County
sherifrs office said.
The victims were identified as
Dw1&ht Westover, 33, of Costa Mesa
and ~khard Peterson. 33. of Irvine.
The two pastors. who were good
friends, were en route to Bakersfield
~,. .
fora prayer break wt whett tbey wttt Airport in Oranse County. tt. cart
scheduled to s~k. church officia)s Sparks uid from Kem County. The
said. • crash was apparently caused w1len
The wrcckase of their small plane Westover, the pilot oflhe small plane.
was spotted by a suard from ~tbro became disoriented in the cloud' Aviallon Thursday mom1n An olficiaJ of the A sembly of God
six miln1nonh of the line n Church said both Westover and
Kem and Los Angeles oounties Peterson had pilot's been~ and were
20 miles west of Rosamond, accord-known for tlljns off in a small plane
ing to the Associated Press. whenever they aot the chance, The
· The plane cra hed Wednesday snen chartered the Ccuna pecifica.Uy
ni&ht after leaving John Wayne for the trip.
(
Ruling
·on IUD
aidsOC
-By-ANDltb AD~ °' .. ...._...... -s
A court~ upboldina for·tbC
fint time a pwnlive dam• awui .,.mst the makers of the o.1kOi
Shield. may be a boon to at a:a!: loCaJ women wbotc lawsuits ·
the cootrovcniaJ intnmterine ck'viQi.
caused tbetn ir:Uurx. an attcqey Jaiit Thursday. •
The finding meaM the 3.IQCI women across the nation who ha~
filed claims pendina ·Mt ~
niller A.H. Robins now".r:ve a leP.I
precedent in scekina pun.iti~e a~ Newpon Beach anomcy John Vu
Dyke said. He ~ts 60 worn$
with claims pen.ding in ara. con ..
ty Supenor Court. '-
No other pyn1tive = ~ had stood up on a ~
Monday's ruli~ The Colorado S.
premc Court hdd in a l-2 Qpi.ni09
that a Denver jury was within the laW
~ ... sm&LD/~ ""'-'=-"'-"'~-ff
No sale on·
S .. Laguna :
school site
By D.A VID BISHOP ......... e..' 2
Plans for a federally sublid~
senior citizen housi ng project
crumbled Thursday when the Usu_.,
Beach Unified School District ~
rtfused to sell a surplus school site for:
S2,6S million. !
Needing a unanimous Vote to see
the South Llpna propeny, the five
board members i..ns.tead were b1~
d.JV1dcd over the futlm of the 6. 7-ecre
former Aliso Elementary School
Board members Harry BitheU ancl
Dan Damels both laid the offer -as
(Pleue 9ee 1'1l0STSSS/ ~
1 Blood-stained mannequin :
illustrates 'horrible death'1
Prosecutor describes posta l carrier's
violent s tiu le at Deluca murder trial
By STEVE MARBLE
OfllleD.ilr,... .....
A mannequin dressed in the blood-
stained postal uniform of Ida Jean
Haxton was propped 1n front of jurors
Thursda) as prosecutor Bryan Brown
slowl) and v1v1dl) dcscnbcd the
woman's "homble" death.
Gabriel Deluca. the 18-year-old
Huntington Beach youth standina
tnal for the Jan. 3 murder of the
Garden Grove mother of two. stared
straiaht ahead as the distnct attorney
rte0unted the mail earner's brutal
dc:ith. He showed no emotion.
"You can 1U1t 1magane the homble
fight that took place ... said the d1stnct
attome) as he pointed to the stained
and soiled uniform and pointed IO 19
different st.ab wo unds
"~ventecn of these v.ounds wert
made befort she died." said Brown.
who said the stru,qlc had been so
violent that the mail earner's shoes were ripped from her feet without
ever bema untied.
The prosecutor told Jurors that
Haxton also had been hit so hard with
an old baseball bat that the skin had
been tom off her hands. which he
speculated she had raised up to fend
off the blows.
Dunna the closing argument in the
three-week-old murdet' trial, Bro~
lashed put at defense attorneys whe
have ~onceded their client k.illia
Haxton but ariuc that be bould
found innottnt because be was "UJ.fi;
conSC'lous·· at the time ef the deatk
and struck out in "bland race·· a
gulping tcqwla.
"That's the Twinkie tidefente, •
charscd Brown. vinually catapU.lti~
himself from his chair to bis h:ct WI
face the Jury.
.. There's somethins very wrona
here when for $4,000 you buy a.o
upcn witness wbo talks wtlb 0.,
defendant for five hours and then telJC
you he hould be let 10 ... he said in c
ratscd voice.
lfieue eee DUTii/
Treacherous sand bars
Ro1E1t
Bu ID
• pose traged¥ fo~ surfers
tv1cttms of splnaI cord ln,~~:-..u_..rt:...es__,,_ _______ ~
unite to warn divers of hazards
The IOw waves ~ntly laooed the
Newpon a.ch shOntiac wheii BOb
Yant weat sw'immi• for the third
time on a balmy. ~mmcr day.
It Wat about S p.m. on JuM i4.
191 l -a daf Yant will never fcqrt. .. , ran out anto what t moupt wu
pretty deeP Witter and dived in I'd
betn out then • thOUund umcs and th~ MS M \'tt any ~ ... ht
~~~~~~~~----"':'-
Focus o~ THf Nfws
DENTIST 'NO KILLER' ..•
Prom Al
prof sor at ahc UCLA Medical
Sd\OOI, \aid p.3UCnts Kim~ An-
drea. n and Cathryn Jones "ere
mtdicall)' compromiScd patiems who
died because of health problems
unrelated to thcdentaJ treatment they
received at Protopappa ' hands
But Allen ~Jd the deni.al ane)tbes1a
administcftd to a third pauent who
later died. 13-year-old Patncaa
Craven, "set the siaac for the ultimate
demise" of the young woman.
Craven's death was the result of
mhahna gauze pack mg mto her lung$,
which triggered respiratory and
cardaat arrest, he told an Orange
County Superior Court ju')'.
Protopappas. 39, is charged with
S«ond-<legrec murder in the death)
of Andreassen. Jones and Craven
The three died after being
ancstheuzed b> Protopappas dunng
dental treatment at his high-~olume
clinic an 1982 and 1983. If convicted.
Protopappas could be Stntcnccd to a
I S-ycar-to-life prison term.
Allen, who h.as written book.I and
tcache both m~tcal ond dental
attesthcsia. toldjuron that in revtew-
ina medical record~ m the three case
he sou&ht out the "most obviou
cause of death.·· He added, dl.nina
cross..examination b> Deputy Dis·
tnct Attorney Jarme Cloninaer, he
felt the causes of death in the three
cases were "clear cut."
However, the witness, at time<'\
sounding as if he were testifytn& on
behalf of the prosecuuon, told Jurors
he would never anesthetize patients
in a dental-olticc setting for more
than 20 minutes, would not use many
of the drugs administered by
Protopappas and would monitor
cen.am patient vital signs far more
carefully than Protopappas has testi-
fied he did.
-follow1n1h1s testimony, Allen told
rtpOrtcn he believes Protopappas
was not so much an incompetent
dentist 11 an "incompetent
ancsthct11t." He said the amounts of
dru_Jsadm1n1stered to two of the three
patients. panicularly the amount of
Xylocaine. a Joe.al an"lhctic oom-
monl)' used by dent1sts, was "in-
defensible."
"We're not talk.ma about malprac·
tice here," Allen added. in alluding to
his reasons for testifying as a defense
witness. "We're t.alkina murder"
Allen told Jurors that Andreas5en, a ·
23-ycar-old Huntington Beach resi-
dent who suffered from kidney fail-
ure, htgh blood pressure, a heart
condition and the debilitating disease
systemic lupus erythematosus. was so
all that '"she could die at 3ny tame."
He added. "Presented to me in a
hospital, I would have refused to treat
her."
MINISTERS DIE I N· P LANE CRASH •••
From Al
throttle," Sparks said. mdacaung tht.' )cars. out of town." Madala said. "Both
pilot probably had no tdea he wa~ Peterson had bt.-cn appointed ,men were very excited about the
nearing the ground ~naor pastor of the Irvine Ass.!mbl~ trip."
The plane's banen was found .!00 of God Church in March. She said the first sign that some·
)ards from the point of am pact. he Sten house described Westo' er as thing -.as wrong came Thursday
~ad .. a temfic person" who especially morning, when the men did not show
Wes to\ er "'as the d1stnct super-loved working with the leen-a$e!'S of up for the prayer breakfast.
antendent of Youth Minastnes for the church. "He had a great ministry Peterson, who had a wife and three
more than 400 A.ssembl) of God with the youth," Stenhouse said. young children. was to head up the
Churches an Southern California. Loretta Madala, whose husband as church's ministry in its new building,
according to Everett Stenhouse. dis-associate pastor of the Irvine As-under construction m Irvine in a
1nct supenntendent of the Southern sembly of God Church. said West-religious center that has been dubbed
Caltfornaa churches. over has a 3-year-old daughter and has "God's Comer."
Originally from the Seattle area, wife, Ruth, is five months pregnant Funeral services for the pair are
Westover had been with the Southern "The wives had spent the night pending notification of Peterson's
.Cahfom1a church for about three together while their husbands were parents. I v-~-~~-~·o:, :it.~~ --~SlljPifALTs ~RAFFIC.::·· .... "
I From Al
I
' explosion or form a poisonous gas
cloud. didn't redpen a ll lanes of the
north-south free" a} unul I 0:30 p.m .
about eight hours aft?r the Jccadent.
California Highway Patrol oflicaals
say the) 're anvesugatang 10 see ii
dn\er Joseph Rand) Barlc.sd.alr. 27.
of Upland was conforming to saft:t)
reaulataons whtlc transporti ng haz-
ardous materials for the Arithane
Foam Products of Etiwanda.
He told .l.Dv.e$4.iptors he lost con-
trol while swerving to avoid cars
stopped in front of h.im.
Orange County Fire Department
spokesman Patrick. Antrim said the
truck camed two 2,500-pound con-
tainers each of resm and polymenc
isocyanate. a liquid used to insulate
homes. He said the two chemicals
posed a threat of-exploSlon if mixed.
But workers from the Crosby
Overtoom company of Long Beach,
wearing protective clothing, cleaned
up the chemicals befort that could
happen and no anJuries were reported.
The Huntington Beach hazardous
materials team was on hand to assist.
SHIEL D DAMAGE AWARD UPHELD ..•
From Al
an making a $6 ll malhon pun1t1 ve
award to C'a ne Palmer The Colorado
woman suffered a m1scamage I 0
month'\ alter ha' mg an IUD inserted
and had to undergo an emergenq
h' sterectom)
But the Colorado ruling ma~ be a
Juublc-cdgcd sword IO pla1ntdl<..
according to Van D'ke
If ..\ H Robins 1s swamped "llh
huge JU~ a"'ards the Richmond.
\a ha\cd lirm ma' sec I.. protection
trorn l red a ton under federal
bankruptc' law!.. he 11pcculated
··11·s a great "a' Ill '>top hab1ht) "
Van [)\kt' ~1d 1
One· indust0 anal\ 111 "asn ·1 con-
' anted Robins I!> a bankruptc) l'1n-
d1date though '-'all Street reacted
4ueas1I~ to th1~ week's news. The
stoci... has lost a quarter of ns 'aluc
since Monda) closing Thursda}' near
its }ear-end lo" ot 13 75.
"I don't th1nl>.. bankruptc) 1s hl>..el}'
unless there as a dramatic increase an
the number of punitive damage
awards," said Arnold Snider, a drug
analyst for Kidder Peabody & Co .. in
New York .
"But what they can't afford 1s more
S6. 9 malhon awards" which are
exempt from insurance. Snider said.
Rosco E. Puckett Jr .. spokesman
for A.H. Robins an Virginia. said
.. there has been no d1scuss1on •· of
seeking Chapter I I protection.
Smee the swarm of suits began m
1973. Robins and its insurance car-
riers have settled 6.900 Dalkon-
related cases for S 197 million.
Puckett said. Only 36 went to tnals.
Robam received fa~orable verdicts an
19. he ~Id.
Robins has exhausted ns msurance
coverage during 1974-75 and 1s
approaching limits on coverage in
two other years. he said. Since 1977.
Robins has had no product liability
insurance for the controversial shield
and has had to pay subsequent
settlements on ats own.
"If the company were to be subject
to repeated punitive awards. its
financial condition could be adverse-
ly affected." Puckett said. .. But we
don't think the company should be
subject to repeated punauve awards."
He made the analogy to a criminal
defendant sub)ect to double jeopard).
Puckett said company attorne) s
are study1111 further appeallate acuon
over the Colorado award.
Robins. makers of Chap Stack and
Robitussen cough syrup. sold 2.8
million Dalkon shields between 1971
and 1974 Sale was discontinued
when "a question arose over the
safety of the de\ ace,'" and voluntanl}
wnhdrew the product. Puckett said.
"We didn•t think the medical
evidence warranted a recall." he said.
In September of 1980. Robins
issued a recommendation that any
woman stall using the IUD have It
removed. And in I 983, the FDA
·issued a s1m1lar recommendation.
DIVING VICTIMS WARN OTHERS .••
From Al
papers and madea b1~push . \\e made
some 'Ihde presenta\lons"
But the rash of neci... inJune\ -
most resulting from headlong dl\CS
in to the "ater hut some from bod\
surfing -continued. according 10
Jacobsen
La't May, three young men were
hoo;p1tal111:d at the same time in Hoag
'-..1cmonal Hospital an Ne" pon
Bea1:h with neck IOJunes T"o of
them died later. Jacobsen said It was
d ear that people weren't getting the
me!>sage.
Jacohsen said he and Dr John
Skinner spurred h\ the concerns of
1nten')I\ e care pcro;onnel "'ho were
"bummed our· b\i all the athletic
)Oung pl'ople bCang IOJUred 'io
senou'I\ an the '\urf. got th e ball
rolling and persuaded Hoag Hospnal
otlic1alo; 10 finance a film to the tune
ul $52 000 10 outline the perils of the
Pac1t1c The 28-manute film ha!I been
premaenng tha., spnng and lifeguard
olfa ial' ~) m making an 1mprcss10n
un )Oung people in th e coastal c111es
ofllun11ng1on Beach. Newport Beach
and Laguna Beach as well as on
\OUng\tCr'I an inland Cities
Jawh'l'n. "ho's been show101t 11 tu
1 WrRc L1sTENING
b----~
Just Call
642-6086
Delly Piiot
Deflyery
la Ouerent.-ct
II »r 11 Oily II "°"' 6o l!O• ~... ,OJA Piii*' Dy ~ )() r "' Cll~ ti.l0tt 1 ti m •'·d ,,,.,. copy ,,.... be ..,.._...,
as many as 3.000 junior high school
and high school students a week, said
the mavie. called "Wipe Out" "'is
taking the macho out of the young-
sters."
"We interviewed patients and their
famihies to make the film authentic.'~
said Suzanne Marachach. the hospi-
tal's director of public mformataon
who served as the director of the film.
.. We developed a composJte of the
patients and the nurses made at a
docu-drama an order to gets the kids'
attention.
''The central figure as an athletic,
f un-lovang senior who breaks his neck
when he runs and d1 ves an to the
ocean
The mo' 1c. MarachH:h said.
doesn't have a happy ending m that
the prognosis for the young victim
remains uncertain. she said.
Bjll Ri chardson. the lifeguard
lieutenant who 1s 1n charge of protect-
ing the lives of about five milhon
people who v1s1t Huntington's city
beach each year. reports that 41
<;wammers o;uffered cervical injuries
in I Q8l Twenty anjunes resulted
from 1n bod}surfing accidents whale
onh two were injured whale di\ ang
into a sand bar. Others were Injured
doing flips an the sand or surf.
surfmatting, beang struck by other
swimmers, being knocked down by a
wave or while boogie boarding.
Richardson. who's been showing
the '"Wipe Out" film to yourtgSters in
the Huntington Beach area. claims
, the bottom of the ocean can shift from
day to day.
"If you ask. I c.an tell you it's safe
today but I can't teU you tomorrow
because 11 can change that fast," he
said.
Yant, the victim who learned
firsthand how fast the bottom can
change when he dived headfirst into
the sand baron that June day in 1981 .
said he's making public appearances
and doing other work to raise money
for research into repairing damages to
the central nervous system.
He said doctors are working
around the world to find a break-
through and that experts are "reduc·
ang the medical dogma that assertedly
contended that the nervous system
can't be repaired.
Yant. 32. who now hves in Balboa.
said he 1s very hopeful that significant
spinal cord developments will be
reached an thr~ years.
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Tell .a wtt.t's on your mind.
ORANGE COAST
Daily Pilat
M. L. Schwartz Ill
Publisher
Clrculetlon 114/M2-4333
Ctnllfled lldYenlelno 714/M2-9111
All other depettment1 Ml..a21
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SURF REPORT
Extended Clndnnall
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O«yton o.n-0-M~ Detroit
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TRUSTEES NIX s_cHOOL SITESALE •.•
From Al
not high enough and voted against ll.
opting to wait for a better deal.
"l he property has considerably
more value than what we are offered
here today, .. B1thcll said. ··rm look-
mg to maximize our income."
Carl Schwarz and Charlene Ragatz,
the board's only two supporters of the
proposed sale. charged their fellow
members with being "irresponsible"
by re1ecting the offer.
Aller the rcJccllon, the school
board voted to keep the property in
"surplus" status, but not to actively
seek bids on it. In doing so the board
attempted to allow the housing
proponents to make another offer.
OLYMPIC TICKET SNAFU •••
From A l
nine new 01rmp1c ticket centers 1n
Southern California.
"Every time you start something
new and you have computer, some-
thing's always bound to go wrong.·• he
added.
More than a malhon uckets became
available to the public Wednesday
after the Los Angeles Olympic Or-
ganizi ng Committee announced 1t
would not release previously com-
m11tcd tickets to countries that arc
bo)cotting the Games.
But walk-up sales at the ticket
centers were hampered b) computer
malfunctions that prevented sales an
eleven of I 6 events, including track
and field.
'"They came out and told everyone
waiting that there were computer
problems and that they only had
tickets to some of the events. archery
and canocanf I thank." said Martin
Brower. an rvme Co. official who
viewed the wa1t1ng crowd.
Would-be customers were told
ttckcts to other events would be
a\aalable by 5 p.m. but when ni&ht set
an. the tickets stall \\-eren't avaifable .
The Newport shopping center had
agreed as long as two months ago to
let the 01) mp1c committee use a
vacant store m the mall as a ticket
center. accordinj to Coulter.
"We were dehghted,'' he noted.
The tickets were to go on sale at
noon and cager customers lined up in
the early morning hours for a chan~
at snapping up tickets to prized
events. Onlookers said the line
stretched from the middle of the
outdoor mall to the parking lots.·
Steve Montiel, LAOOC' Deputy
Press S«retary, said it was the same
story at all nine ticket locations.
LAAOC officials were trying to
karn the cause of the problem what
uckets are available. Montiel said.
DEATH STRUGGLE DEPICTED .•.
From Al
Brown's caustic reference was to
Dr. Martha Rogers, a clinic psychol-
ogist who testified Deluca is brain-
damaged and mentalJy ill. She said
the tecn-aier was not capable of
premeditating the murder.
The so-<alled Twinkie defense was
made noteworthy during the trial of
former San Francisco Supervisor
Dan White. who was charged with
killing Mayor George Moscone and
fellow Supervisor Harvey Mille. In
that trial, defense attorneys success-
fully argued White suffered from
diminished capacity partially because
of his eating habits which included
large portions of Junk food.
Defense attorney John Dolan. who
asked a .marshal to remove the
manmquen as he addressed Jurors,
said that Deluca is a troubled,
tormented. sick man who recalls
nothing of the episode.
"Th as is a random, senseless, brutal
homicide. It's sick," said Dolan. '"It
makes you want to vomit just
thinking about what happened."
Dolan told j urors. however, that
th ey should stnp the emotion and
passion from the brutal incident and
look at the facts. which he claimed are
not sufficient to shaw premeditatton
-an element needed to find Deluca
guilty offirst-degree murder.
"The evidence might suggest that
this was blind raae. a frenzy, some
kind of weird mental state,'' said
Dolan, who took repeated exception
to the district attorney's assertion that
Deluca intended to rape Haxton.
During efforts to establish a sexual
motive to the murder, Brown told
jurors that Deluca, when confined to
a Long Beach mental hospital Tor
much of I 982, told doctors he feared
he would become a rapist.
.. He was afraid he was go in& to be a
rapist, kidnap a girl, tic her to his bed.
bland fold her and do wha1evcr he had
to do because he can't have sex unless
he's messed up on drugs," said
Brown, referring to medical records
introduced as evidence.
Brown speculated that blood found
on the stairway of Deluca's famil y
house indicated that the suspect may
f
have tned to drag Haxton toward has
second-floor bedroom.
Dolan, though. crafted a different
portrait of Deluca and said his client
tried to kill himself after attorneys
"sl'\owed him the knife and told him
the evidence showed he did it."
"He slashed his wrists and wrote
'God be love' on the wall with bis own
blood1" said Dolan. "It took five
deputies to restrain him and be said,
• 1 f I'm the person that did this, then I
don't deserve to live.'"
In a push to dislodge the notion
that Deluca is a tormented, driven
man, Browo told jurors he believes
the youth learned how to "act crazy"
to get himself out of jams.
"He acts crazy when 11 results in h.is
best interests." said Brown.
"The problem is that we don't have
a person who is tryinJ to gel help for
himself," Brownconunued. "we have
a person who is trying to get away
with killing someone."
Jurors wiJI be given final intruc-
tions Monday before being asked to
render a decision in the murder trial.
PACIFICA ·
FbOORING
The mark of the
well-dl'essed Door.
Recreation· festival
slated for college
An all-day fcsuvaJ. fcaturina a break daoc:mg contest,
ma11c: show and face pamuna. wm be held at Oran~ Coast
College in Cosi. Mesa Saturday to focus attention on
health, education and recreation racili11cs available on the Oran~e Coast.
• Spring for H.E.R.1" to be held from 9 a.m. to S p.m.,
will &ive paniclpants information on Girl ScoutS, Boy
Scouts, Campfire Girls, College for Kids; City of Costa
Mesa summer recreation prOlflm and otbtr activitin
available in the area.
Adm1ss.ion will be S 1 for people 17 xears and older
and SO cents for children ages 6 to 16. Seruor citizens and
children S and under arc free.
Race to be IJeld Jn Cdltl
The annual Corona del Mar Scenic SK Run will be
held 8 a.m. Saturday, at the Corona del Mar State Beach
Park.mg lot. Late rqmrations will be accepted at 6:30a.m.
More than 1,000 runners are expected. For more
information call 640-227 t. . .
C•M••• •11••1c11
OPIM SPACI
County bullder •·•tudy futilr e
"Today's Profit 1n Tomorrow's Market" wiU be the
subject ofa speech to be given by Rick Doremus, president
of E~AC development firm in Long Beach at Monda.Y's
meeting of the Orange County chapter of the Buildmg
Industry Association.
'SU.perblock' take& shape_in.Mesa
The dinner meeting will start at 6 p.m. at the Airporter
Inn in Newport Beach. Tic~ts are $30 for members and
$3S for non-members. For more information, call
840-1341.
Plans for $18 million downtown
project s ubmitted for city OK
By KAREN E. KLEIN Campi ng trip set for kids .r Of ... .,... ........
Irvine teen-agers have until Saturday to register for a . Plans fo~ construction of a long-awaited, S 18 million
June 24-30 camping trip to four national parks being retail center m .Costa Mesa's downtown. ~vclopment
offered by the Community Services Dcpanment ~were submmed for approval to the ctty s Redevelop-
Would-be participants in the $120 per person trip mcnt Agency t.Kis week. .
should register at Nonbwood Community Park. on Bryan , M~~bC~e_AedfY!lo;rnML-AaellQJ!MA\~7
:ciwew· 't-: 't ~-----~ ~·-.>t-~~ .. ~P • ..,.,.,c:a~r:J\llflV ,• · .. ,_.~~~A-• -~-... ...:.. ... .,. ~· · ~ on the 172,000.squarc-foot commercial center proposed A rt museum talk scheduled by the real. estate developmen~ depanmcnt of Pacific
l='ederal Savtngs and Loan AsSOC1at1on.
The ''Present and Future of the l:aguna Beach
Museum of Art" will be addreased 'by the museum's
director, Dr .. William Otton. Tuesday.
Ottman will speak at the breald'ast meeting of the
Laguna Beach Chamber of Commerce in · the Hotel
Laguna. For reservations call 494-1018.
Jazz dlnner dance Saturday
AJazzdinocrdancc will be held Saturday at the Tivoli
Terrace on the Festival of Arts grounds in Laguna Beach.
Proceeds wiU benefit the Laguna Beach High School
Music Department.
The Laguna High Jazz Dance Band will provide the
entenainmcnt beginning at 7 p.m. with no-host cocktails.
Dinner is at 8:30 p.m. A dessert show will feature the
LBHS Jazz Singers and music for dancing will continue
until 11.
Tickets arc SI 7.50 and can be obtained from any
music student or by calling the school activities office,
494-8546.
Wine judging event 1n NB
Professional winemakers and wine principals
throughout California will meet for the eighth annual
Orange County Fair Commercial Wine Judging at the
Balboa Bay Oub, Saturday through Monday.
More than 2,000wincsareentcred fortbejudgin&and
it 1s the largest commercial Judging of premium California
vanetals LD the world.
The judging is not open to the public, however, a
public wine tasung will be held in conjunction with the
Judging Sunday at the Disneyland Hotel in Anaheim.
Award winning wines will be displayed during the July
6-15 Orange County Fair in Costa Mesa.
Tickets for the public wine tasting arc $20 and may be
ordered from the Orange County Wine Society, P.O. Box
3221, Orange, 92665.
Crl•ls demonstrat1ons offered
Free demonstrations of bow to prepare for times of
cmis arc being given by citizen groups in Fountain VaUey.
Topics to be covered in these programs arc storage of
wheat and bow to grind wheat to make bread. Samples of
the bread will be handed out. A civil defense expert will
show a film and speak on crisis preparedness and local
concerns.
The fint presentation of this public service will be on
Saturday from 3 p.m. to 6 p.m. at the church parking lot on
the corner of Bushard and Slater.
Friday. June 8
No meettn11 scbeda.led toclay.
Pacific Federal, which also developed the S 19 million
Pacific Federal Plaza· at 19th Street and Ncwpon
BOu evartr. won a competitive bidding pr~ss in
February 1980 to develop the so-called "Superblock" bord~ by Ncwpon Boulevard, Harbor Boulevard, Parle
A venul'and 19th Street, according to Marilyn Whisenand.
the city's redevelopment director.
Theproposcd centcrwould be constructed on the 7.S-
acrc Superblock purchased by the city and cleared for
redevelopment in 1982. An additional 3.5-acrc parcel
would have to be acquired by the city in a triangle of land
immediately south of the Superblock if the plan is
approved as submitted, Whisenand said.
About half of the trian&)c, bordered by Center and
18th sJreets, would be cleared of existing businesses and
Center Street would be vacated except where it provides
access to the .Casa Bella moderate-income housina
development at Center Street and Parle A venue. Whis-
enand said.
A rcpon detailing the purchase price of the land in the
triangle and the cost of acquisttion of the businesses and
relocation of tenants will be published June 27. she added.
The shopping center proposal submitted at Wednes-
day's meeting consists of eight buildings housing 25 retail
stores, offices. a health club and several restaurants. along
with open space and a 69Ck:ar parking 16t. The
development is tenat1vely called ·•Costa Mesa
Counyards."
A major "anchor" store 1s not planned for tM center.
according to Mark Letter, of Pacific Federal.
Letter said the center's Spanish Colonial design
would mesh with the Pacific Federal Plaza on 19th and
Newport Paved walkways would link the shopping center
with surrounding streets and a fountain and monument
sign identifying the center would be placed at Newport
Boulevard.
Since securing its contract with the city in 1980.
Pacific Federal has spent $320,000 for planning studies,
market research, architectural concepts and financial
analysis of the project, Letter said.
Pacific: Federars agreement with the city would allow
it to construct the center. lease space to tenants and
operate as landlord.
Jailed ~an found
hanged in his cell
A 30-ycar-old man allegedly committed suicide early
Thursday by hanging himself in a San Oemcnte jail cell
where be was being held on suspicion of burglary, poll<:e
reported.
The man, whose name until his family could be
notified, fashioned a noose from a blanket be had been
provided and tied it to a cell bar. officers said. Efforts to
rcV1ve the man failed. police noted.
The unidentified man had been arrested in San
Clemente on Wednesday.
PoucE Loe
I
Bandit gets· $2,000 in cash
in Irvine savings firm heist
•
A lone bandit wearing a purple shirt
and pants escaped with about $2,000
in cash after holdjng up an Irvine
savings and loan Thursday after-
noon. police reponcd.
The robber. described as being in
Coetallaa
A male caller threatened to rob the
7-Elevcn store on 1673 Irvine Ave.
early Wednesday momina when he
contacted the store clerk over the
telephone. The clerk told police the
man told her to put all the money in
the cash realSler tn a paper baa on the
counter. He would be tberc ln l 0
minute he said, and if the cash
wasn't there, he would kilJ her. The
clerk wd she dido 't lake the threat
seriously, but called pohoe .,..ho
maintained surveillance on the 1tore
for about 1 half an hour. A mu and
woman showed up and looked
toward the rcaister, the clerk 111d, but
tcf\ after the)' didn't see an)'lhint on
the counter.
his early 20s and of average size,
walked into Valley Fedetal Savings&
Loan, 18552 MacArthur Boulevard,
at about 2 p.Jn. and told tellers he had
a gun and to hand over the money,
tbinas up this week, they were gone.
Several couches, a bookcase, a king-
sized waterbcd, a TV, a bar and
barstools and man}' other items were
reponed stolen. The loss came to
$S,6SO. • • • A home on the 2200 block of
Pacific: A venue was buralarizcd
Thunday. A TV set and assorted
~welry, vaJucdatSI, 01 , were stolen.
Thievcsapperently Pried open 1 rear
shdtn& a1ass door lo p in entry.
accordina to officers.
Police said the bandit never bran-
dished 1 weapon and was last sttn
waJkini toward a parkang lot adJac:ent
to the bank.
Totem tore, 19490 Beach Blvd. The
lo was estimated at SI 2.29. ••• Someone pried open a locked tool
shed at tht Huntinaton Gardens
apartment complex, 4901 Heil A\'C.,
the assistant ma~ told pohce. The
loss 1odudt4 $2,SOO 1n cash. ••• Two men were arrested ThWlda}·
e\leninaon susp1aon ofstcalinaaS20
shirt from the J C. Penney store at
Hununaton Centtr. 7717 Ed.in r
A'•e. Bu~ Beacb Someone pulled •, door ofT the
Someone entered an unlocked pr-h1naes to break into the Ptrfec:t Cut qe on the 1100 block of La.kc Sttttt hop. SO.SO He.ii Ave. The t
and stoic two bicycles, a ~dent "uma\Cd at SSO.
reported Thursday.: The lo included . • • • .
Hospitals to test readiness
for military emergency . .
By ANDREA ADELSON
OfNO..., ........
Eleven Orange County hospitals
which have volunteered to make
available 850 hospital beds for use in
a mili~ emergency will be testing
their ability to treat wounded soldiers
in a drill next Wednesday, a military
official said.
The first-time drill in Orange
County is pan of a national cont-
ingency plan by the Depanment of
Defense to round up 50,000 spare
civilian hospital beds for overseas
casualties in the event of a conven-
tional conflict, Lt. Mark E. Babbitt.
chief patient administrator for the
Naval Hospital at Camp Pendleton,
said Thursday.
In the event of a major conflict,
militaf)' hospital personnel would
most hkcly be deployed overseas..
reducmg the military's own ability to
care for casualties at the 16,000
military hospital beds now available,
Babbitt said.
..There 1s no sccnano where they
anticipate 50.000 casualties." he said.
A woman reported that the wire--
nm hubcaps were stolen from her
beige 1973 Thunderbird while ti was
parked Wednesday 1n the Marshall's
parking lot. 16672 Beach Blvd. • • •
Someone broke into a locked
garage on the I 6 700 block of Algon-
quin Street, a resadcnt rcponed
Thursday. The toss included tools
wonh$230. • • • v.tutr 1979 Honda C1V1C: was
rtponed stolen Thursda)' from a
hquor store on the 700 block of
Pacific Coast H1gh"'-a). The loss was
estimated at $3.)00
IApnaBeach
Pohc:e conducted 1 s.earcb but v.-ert
unable to locale a !'Mn who rcponcd ..
ly exposed himself andcccntly near
the rorncr of Ch.iquata Street and
Nonh Coast HtiJ'IWI)' Thunda)
at\crnoon.
Jcao Ba'stetn. a m~ber of the
Or.lnar Countr. Catu.ens Advisor) Board on Civil Defense. said the
group oppo5CS the Defense Depart-
ment coordinatil\g effort. The e-sbt-
mcmbcr aroup 1s lobbyiDJ several
Orange Coast cities to join in emerg-
ency preparedness planning th.at m-
dudes preparanon for a nuclear •-ar.
By unphcalioo. aooording to Bers-
tein, bospi&a.J COftt.iqrncy-pbms in-
dicate the miliwy is antiapating a
conflict with ma.mve casualtJcs.
Ftfty Marines and sailors with
phony inJwics will be flown into El
Toro from Camp Pendleton's NavaJ
hospital about 9:30 a .m. and taken b)'
ambulance to the 1 l bosp1tals which
chose to join the program, Babbitt
said.
"We would never receive 800
casualties at once." he said. The dnll.
18 months in planrung. "is to test the
distribution of paoeots. Fifh Will suffice." •
Ray Eiler, Afety coordinator for
Hoag Memorial Hospital in Newport
Beach. said the bosp1 tal Sl.Jlled a
contract with the Defense Depart·
18908 Brookhurst t and stole t"'o
reels and a salt water rod valued at
$162. ••• Tlueves pncd open a lock to a car
puled 1n the v1cin1l) of Stockdak
Street and Gloxmta A "enue and stole
an AM/FM cassette stereo valued at
$200.
Newport Beach
More than s~.000 worth of je"-lcf')
was taken from a residence on Holl)
StrttL The re 1dent said a sold
necklace. two nngs and a pair of
eamngs ""ere talen from a JC~ lc11
boJl on a dresser m the master
bed.room. The woman lold police the
onl) stBngers in her house reccntl)
Wttc )OUf\I people attending a pan)
thrown by ha daughter • • • A $20.000 MerCC'des lknz wa'i
stolen from a Ncwpon Center Parl·
malo
Burilars wbo brol..c into a \\'c t
Coast "lf i&?iwa> an plier) th1i. v.tt
and took mo~ than $500.000 v.orth
of uipnal vador Dalt paintings
also cauted S l .SOO in damage to PM -
T~hn IQllCS.. a bu tncs ad1om1n,.
tht pllery. Anoth r nc1ghbonn1
bust . Cal)1>$0 1anne. said a
menl lhree ~ears ago to make 1u1l-
able 50 to 15 beds 1f needed. The
m1l11.an intends to reambu~ civ1han
hospital for costs 1f their beds art
uri
Eiler said expanding the armed
forces medical facilities with spare
C1v1h.1n beds -is a matter of econ-
omics. It's a good S}Stcm from the
sa.andpolnt of saving.s." be said.
EiltT' "-'aS one of a dozen hospital
administrators 1"bO attended a plan-
ning dnU for participants \\ednes--
da). held at iet'C) General in Santa
Ana.
UC ll"ine Medlcal Center in
Orange has agreed to act as com-
munac3t1ons coordinator for the dnll.
but has not pledged any beds. Babbllt
said
.\ccordmg to lkrstem. other UC
ho p1tals m Northern Californus have
refused to JOtn the c:onungcnc) plan
bccau~ they were unwuhng to JOtn a
"ar-planning exercise.
.\ L1CIMC spokesman said umver-
s1t) officials declined to part1c1pate
becau~ the) were unwtlhng to com-
mit hospital beds to the exercise. not
because of an) poliucaJ ovenones.
portable radio was taken from ll'i
offices at the same ttme. • • • ~n S 00 <;terro unit was taken from
a BM\\ auto parked in Cameo
horc-s The crook a~ntl) used a
coat hanger 10 break into the car
tmne
The owner of a Honda who had let\
the cor behind a Mac.\rthur
Boulc\.atd hotel dtscovercd about 11
p m Thu™1a} that the stereo had
bttn taken and w10dOWl mashed • • • A 1h1cfv.ho pned opm a wmdow to
pin entr) to a BMW parked at 17771
Cowan .\\C stole a stert'O from the
'Chicle before l I pm. Thunday. • • • n .\M/FM stereo was discovered
nppcd out ofa VW Rabbit park about
Q p.m Thursda). The \Chicle had
bttn parked at 2300 Mi~helson
On'\e • • • ' Woodbridge Hiah hool stu-
<knt TtPOned the tbd\ of a )'Clrboo
Thun.da). The momento v.a "alutd
at le than $50. • • • Oixrato~ of the l"'i nc Mamou
iTportcd the theft of tv.o empt~ be-er
lt&S Th\u·sda~ afttrnoon.
T ot saved f r oin drowning
• • • Tluevt1 broke a k.itthen window at
a home on th 900 block of Hollow
Brook thts week and tole a v1dco
recorder and 1 lampsbld Lo wa
estimated at SIOO.
1btownHuffy 10.:speedbicyclc.-onh _ .A ~t ohbe ~900block ofR10
$200and1 blue Murra_y bieyck wonb Vas\I Ori c told ~lice her arccn •~9 .. 7~5·~·-= ~-
$80. VolbWllfii Rlbbil v..-asftolfftlllu
• • • An employtt of a firm on 3001 Red
Hdl Avenue had stored some
furniture and personal item in a
warehou there •incc 1asl moo th. He tot~ p0h~ when be went top' hi11
• • • da &om the H ~nll~ton Beath
Enienna lbroyp a rear unkxtcd Cntral Ubm)1 71 t l Ta.lben .~vc.
window, someone bUralarUed 1 ~ '°'1 was nt1maltd at Sl,000.
bome Tuadi oa • 20300 bk>ct of • • • Somervilk, .;-. The .......... ,-............... 1 rneone \blc 33 SS-pUon empt
....... ~ m.-.uuaa drwn1 from an tn('°5ed td at S400aoldch&in.ar:a~ll0ncilti. V~nu1 Labontories. l5S71 Com-
Two tttn• ooyi lok two '2· mtn"C Lane. The t \WIS nnma
p1e ofbedcatt today from ihe -" • • •
4. • :
l
All Orange Coast DAILY PILOT/Friday, ;June 8. 193.C
World debt woes
to·piC at suinmit
Thatcher fears hlg
interest rates may
sk>w economic growth
LONDON {AP) -laders of seven
ma~or 1ndustnalized democracies tackled
their ~onom1c problems at the summit
todaY,' with Bntish Prime Minister
Margaret Thatcher express~g worry that
htgh interest rates might undermine the
economic r<.>bound and worsen the debt
burden of poorer nations.
"In the world outside our own countries,
the level of international debt is a serious
and pressing problem," Thatcher told her
co) leagues at the first formal session of the
I 0th annual economic summit.
"There arc no easy or painless solutions"
to the these d1fficult1es. said Th~tcher. But
she added that ,the summit•s .. flnt
messasc" must be that the cu~nt strategy
of ensurinJ economic expansion without
inflation .. ,s the right one -and we intend
to stick to it."
President Reagan and the other chiefs of
state tu med to economic issues at their first
formal summit session at Lancaster House
after discussions Thursday night about
such pressing political concerns as ter-
rorism, anns control and the deep chill in
East-West relations.
It appeared likely that the ~ven leaders
would endorse some fonn of political
statement -possibly as early as today -
apart from the final economic com-
munique exJ)ected at theend of the summit
on Saturday.
Although Thatcher expressed con-
fidence that the industrial allies of the West
and Japan were on the right policy track.
she said, "There is still much to be done."
Summe;:\Veekend
$pecials
To introduce you to our regular quality mer, ·
chandise, the following item will be featured
from our stoc~ ...a..red1 ¥£~.('-1.::oo.~ ..J...;_,. ··<: :; ~ ~{'~, .. , )w ; ,..,,~, .r.. ..... • ~~«~.t <;" ~~"arur ay ·anciSunday only. . .
Sport shirts in both long and short sleeves.
Includes all cotton, blends . ..
and madras, 15% of£
Invasion of madmen?
,Looklng like a primitive tribe
riCbt out of National Geo-
graphic maculne. &radaatlng
•tzth-graden at Stone Brld.ale
Elementary 8cbool Tn
Stillwater. Minn. gather for
group photo after wallowing ln
muddy pond. Only boy• took
part ln feattvlttea. The girl•
declined to aet mucky.
Barrage of twisters
kill 14 in Midwest
U .s. com1nandos
Oly1npic guards?
By dte Atsoclated Preti
NEW YORK -The government has developed
secret commando units which participated in the Grenada
invasion. have searched for missina Americans abroad
and will provide an~terrorist protection at the Los
Angeles Olympics. the New York Times reported today.
Administration officials told the Times the units were
initially developed by the Defense Dcpanment to fi~t
terrorism, but now have expanded .wwers anc1arc tri.ilWia
for missioM against uprisinas in Central America, Africa
and Asia. According to the rcpon. the iroups were
developed after the botched 1980 attempt to rescue the
American hostages in Iran.
Hand• tled on IJerol.n
WASHINGTON -A State Department official says
there's little the United States can do about illegal drugs
reaching this country through Bu~a because relations
between the two nations arc at 'rock bottom." Mark
Palmer. deputy assistant secretary for European and
Canadian .affairs, made the st.atemtnt Thursday after a
Drue Enforcement A.dministratio{l official told a Hou~
heanng that one-fourth of all heroin reaching the United
States comes through Bulgaria.
N,o-frllls fare offered
NEW YORK-Peo,leExpress has announced it will
start no-frills flights between the New York City area and
Los Angeles, with one-way fares as low as S 11 9. The
previous low fare on the route had been S 199 for an
advanct purchase. and a customer had to buy a round-trip
ticket. The regular, no-restrictions fare has been about
$350 each way.
I
10 tons of pot seized ,
the small town of Barneveld, Wis., early SEA TILE -Federal authorities have refused to today, killing at least eight people, injuring Threat of mudslides
NloJU-_.lO'M~~ ru:~~l61·· ~m~iaciii. ~o~~~J~~~~t more t~an I 0 ~ons of Thai-stick ~~~~~,-~,~,,,~~·~·'K~iJ~tftmJi~~ ~ ~~l-ton~-~~~ of Aspen community -ou~~eve Polishi'nsJd, a me~ber of an barge in Seatr'fe~\\tra't'8rilpiilYofffi.iifgYflJi~~
By dte At1octatecl Preti
Thunderstorms that unleashed more
than JO tornadoes across the nation's mid-
section killed at least 14 people and injured
hundreds more before rumbling east today.
Fears of a mudslide forced evacuation of
a posh section of Aspen, Colo., where an
unusually late spring snowstorm left up to a
foot of snow in the mountains. In Vermont
sudden rain Thursday triggered flash-
flooding that caused more than SI million
in damage.
Thunderstorms slapped Minnesota with
81-mph wind, brought traffic to a halt in
Nebraska with a blinding dust storm and
closed several ~ways in Kansas as trucks
overturned by high wmds blocked lanes of
traffic.
One or more tornadoes smashed throu
American Red Cross disaster team at the occurred. Fred Peil, general manager of Sea Way Express,
·d bo l60 I r. d confirmed Wednesdar. that federal officers and customs scene, sai a ut peop e were iorce to agents seized the ~njuana after it arrived at the aboard
spend part of the night at Dodgeville High one of its barges~The pot, with an estimated $128 million
School because of damage lo homes in the street value, was headed for Marin County in northern town of about 500 people.
''There is no home to go back to. It's California.
about 90 percent gone." he said. "The bank R d. t I. rid is gone. and about every business'n town is una ways a e iree e
gone." DALLAS-Trailways wiU give free bus rides home
"A total of 29 tornadoes touched down to runaway children under "Operation: Home Free," a
Thursday in North Dakota. Minnesota, pr~m established with the International Association of
Iowa, Kansas and Mis.souri." Nolan Duke Pohce Chiefs, the polict organization said. Any child
of the National Severe Storms Forecast confirmed as a runaway by one of the IACP's l S,000
Center in Kansas City, Mo., said early member departments wdl be given a free trip home by
today. Trailways, Norman Darwick, IACP executive director,
Storms in lowa left two people dead and said Thursday.
injured at least 35 others, authorities said.
Heavy destruction was reported in Delta.
and the town of about 480 people was
sealed off as authorities waited until
daylight to assess the damage. Solicitation arrests up
LONG BEACH -A vice sweep intended in part to 1
clean up the streets for the Olympics has netted about I 00
arrests for solicitation of prostitution over the last two
weeks, police say. "We'd be doing it whether the Olympics
were coming or not, but we are concerned about
presenting the best image possible during the Olympics,"
said Lt. David Dusenbury, commander of the Police
Department's vice section.
Court shootout l.njares 3
INDEPENDENCE -An alleged gunman was in
serious condition today after a courthouse stlootout that
also wounded the sheriff oflnyo County and two deputies,
who remained hospitalized, authorities said. James Roy
Catron was shot by other deputies during a gun battle
Thursday on the front lawn of the county courthouse
where witnesses said be had turned up demanding retum
of some bail money, officials said.
Blsezual rally In SF
SAN FRANCISCO -Bisexuals seeking a national
ban on sexual discrimination are planning a rally at
Moscone Center on July 15, one day before the start oftbe
Democratic National Convention. A group called Bi-Pol
says it is "fighting on two fronts," seeking recognition
among heterosexuals and homosexuals. The rally is
planned in the special events area of Moscone Center, the
convention facility, and will precede the National
Lesbian-Gay Freedom Day Parade the same day.
Proposal to save water
LOS ANGELES -A st.ate water board bas released a
proposal that could channel water it claims is now wasted
by a rural irrigation district to the five Southern California
counties in the Metropolitan Water District. The rural
imperial Irrigation District receives 2,248,000 acre feet of
water a year from the Colorado River. Thirty-four percent
of that is wasted, flowing unused through canals and
ditches into the Salton Sea, according to testimony to the
board. An acre foot of water equals 360,000 gallons.
Sakharov •proor 110uglJt
LONDON -Moscow has told the United States
through official channels that Soviet dissident Andrei
Sakharov is "alive and improving.~ a spokesman for
President Rcapn said today. But Dc~uty Press Secretary
Larry Speakes said Washington still wanted "visible
assurances" that Sakharov, a pioneer in Soviet nuclear
·.
• weapons. was well. State Department spokesman 'ohn
Hughes said the Reagan administration hoped for funber
conftnnation that Sakharov and his wife, Yelena Bonner.
are alive.
. . . .
. =: ·.
:: . . . ·
. .
BANK OF AMERICA HAS
NEVER HADA PACKAGE
UlfE THIS BEFORE.
Now you can get a special new auto loan
with all these options:
No down payment. Bank of America will
give you 100% financm~ on amounts of
$10,<XX> or more for new ca rs or 1983-84 used
car ... (This opuon is al50 available through
paruc1paung dealers, so he sure to ask about
Bank of Amcn c.1 l<Xl% financing I
No payment due for 60 days. With this
option you could drive your newly purchased
car for up to two months before your first
payment is due .
Lower monthly payments. Save on interest
hy having your payments made automaucally
•Crcd11 qUJ1llf1ations n'lusi be met .
•For cumple, suppose lha1 on May 18 you owincd
a 72 ·month variable rate new car loan of SlO.COJ
with no down payment and wtth interest rote changn
evcrv 6 months. In that caitc, L~ tn1tlal annual ~r·
oenta1tc rate would be ll.7';% (the.-annual percmtAgc
rate mAy Ix lncn'asedJ UnuJ the rate changed. your
mnnihly pavmcn~ would Ix S2CP06. Lf the rate wen:
to IOCl'CIUC by 1'16 IJl 6 month!>, your monthly JlllY• mf'nl~ Wl'luld 1ncrc11se 10 s212 .. u .
I
from your chec~g or savings account.
Up to six yean to pay. We offer extended
terms of up to 72 months on our variable
rate loans~·
Apply by July 24th. W~ve got the money
-and all these options waiting for you at
California's leading bank. But this offer is
good on ly through July 24th. So don't delay.
Stop by Bank of America soon. Or ~11
(8001 227-7788, weck~ys ~ a.m. o V p.m.,
(Saturdays until
5 p.m.I and find
out more 11bout
our auto lo.'ln .
.
BangJade111J toll rle8 to 176
DHAKA, Bangladesh -The death toll in last week's
massacre of settlers in south""stem Bangladesh by tribal
insuflents has risen to 175 with the discovery of more
bodies. a newspaper reported today. TM Enalish-languqe
daily New Nation uid 30 girts and three schoolteachm
still were milling following the June I carnage in which
tribespeople armed with automatic w~ns swept thR>uah
three settlements in the Chittaaona H1U TractS.
Putora bomb probed
SAN JOSE, Costa Rica-The bomb that exploded at a Nicarquan rebel news oonfetencc May 30 probably wu
a "military-type mine .. and was set ofl'by a man believed
to be a Spaniard, Costa Rican officials "Y· The death toll
trom the blast rose to four Tbunday nijht when Evelio
Sequeira. 43, a driver and assistant cameraman for
Channel 6 ttlcvisioo in San Jose, dltd of his i~uries.
Three oeol>le died -carlieHrom-wounds received in-th&
cxplosfon. ·which occum:d at a news conference held by
rebel leader Eden Pastora in southerp Nicar,.ua.
Le1Mne11e dJe bJ Belrat
BEIRUT. Lebanon -Two l..eb&nete civilians were
killed and se"en wounded in e~chanacs of rocket~ p~opcllcd artnadcs and machine aunfut between Cb.U.
tian and Moslem mdi~mcn in l!'d around Beirut, police
said today. The overniaJu fiablln& brouatu tht overall
casualty toll to 1.S deacl~•nd'ibOut 40 woundca sin~
Parliament OPtned a ckblt.e ;i'Uesday on a poht-y ~m
by Lebanon's new 1_0vemmen1 to ~nd the. nin~ynr nV11
war. Several Plrtiamt'ftt dq>utlct t\ivc hnked the
tse'atattd hMttlttics 10 the dtblte.
-Red ssileS-
s~ld to lrag_.
--New weapons easily capable
Ofreachtng K-harg Island
By 'nae A11oclated Pre11
The Soviet Union has supplied Iraq with sophisti-
cated missiles capable ofhittin1 lrJn's main Persian Gulf
oil terminal at Khara Island and targets deep inside Tran.
according to a foreian diplomat in lraq.
The Baghdad-based diplomat said Iraq recently
received shipments of' Soviet-made AS-4. AS-5 and AS-6
guided missiles, alona with shipments of modified
surfaaHo--surface SS-12 missiles.
•'The new AS missiles can easily score hits in Kharg
Island and. if launched by the supersonic bombers. ean
reach any vital lrantan economic facility," the diplomat
uid ThursdaY, speakina on condition of anonymity.
Iraqi President Saddam Hussein said May 23 that his
country would "soon acquire new weapons capable Qf
strikin& at Iranian economic tar&ets deep inside Iran." but
he did not identify the weapons.
Hussein called on his air force o(Jicen Thursday to
"strike at the ~nemy's economic ta.qets."
Iraqi officials reached by The Associated Press
refused comment on the diplomat's r~pon.
NBC News reported Thursday night that Iraq had
ordered 5.000 cluster bombs from Chile. Each 500-pound
bomb, made with U.S. P,8rtS and technology. explodes Into
240 smaller "bomblets ·that can spread fire and shrapnel
over an area the size of I 0 football fields. NBC said.
Communiques issued Thursday by Iran and Iraq said
54 people were killed when the two countries bombed each
other's cities Thursday and shelled border regions.
In Taif. Saudi Arabia. oil ministers of the Arab ~ulf
nations were to hold an emergency meeting today to
discuss threat of attacks on tankers in the gulf. Both Iran
and Iraq have attacked commercial ships in the region. '
•
W~HINGTON (AP) -Mo~i to chm1natc .. sla tcr alle)'i•• wbtft drunk-
en tcen-qe drivm cause biabway death1,
tM Hou" has palled a bi1T ttquirina all
Jtalel 10 make their lep1 drinkina • 21 or cbe lote IOmt of their federal hiahway
funds..
An amendmcna to that dfect was added ·
to ~tion approved Thursday to da .. b~ne SS.2. billion in fedtral psolinc tu
money.
Tbe bitl.1Ja$scd 297·73. now pt to l.M
Senate where itS chances were.coosidded
doubtful because of tbt more than $600
million it earmarks for locaJ-inte1'C:St hiJh-
WIJ. ~ila~a..:._: la . . . • ... : • Sim r .... .,.s 11on On&Jnatm1 m UR;
Senate and sent to the floor ofthu chamber
earlier this week contains S93 million for United Al.ri.t.nee employees try
their IGCk at one of,compater
I#..,._
&ames lnatalled OD airllne tray
table. ·
Video arcade in the air: . will new sky scheme fly?
CHICAGO(AP)-lt's not quite a video fort.as Veps,pvingpassenaersachanceto
arcade in the sky. but when United Airlines brusi\ upon their blackjack beforeamvm,a
Flight 1240takesofTfromSan Francisco on at the gambling mecca. said corporate
Saturday. most passcniers will be able to spokesman Joe Hopkins.
pass the time playi ng video poker and Unlike the casinos, the on-board games
blackjack. are free. And ·because they're silent, they
The flight marks the start of a test to won't disturb fellow passengers, $aid Paula
determine whether computer games wiJJ be L. George, director of marketing for Altus
as popular in the air as they arc on the Corp. of San Jose, whkh developed the
ground. Donald C. Moonjian, United's games.
vice president for market management The computers, placed in the tray tables
said. attached to the scat backs facing passen-
AUTh.ree: 9 or•ssea.
Whhe finish boolase. u·~.
16.d ... a 11r 1111 • sn .. '
...... _...,,..... . .,. ~ ............. ___ -· The I 22 comp:ite~ -offering backgam-gers, tum on automatically when the~)'. is ~ .... ~·:...~·~ ~~.., ·-. b•tlfl4tif.Jv's:U. n...~ck1ack kerand~ ....oulll!d~ ,., ·~~,.,..,.91...,. ex C··ans ~,~ ... ~·-·-~Al'tusperro7mecrcons1derable resean:h aisle seats of one OC-8. which will be used before tnstallinJ tht computers, Ms.
i h 1 • on a variety of routes fr9m coast to coast George said. Engineers first had to de-n Yac t S a v1ngs and to Hawaii, MoonJian said. tcrmine that the battery-operated de\llccs ;7--= "We think 1t will be a neat addition;· called "Airplay'' won't interfere with the
SAN DIEGO (AP) -
Two Mexican nationals
have been arrested in the
brutal weekend slayings of
two American yachtsmen
who were killed aboard
their boats in a tiny coastal
inlet of Baja California,
about 400 miles south of
San Diego.
Frantisco Espinoza
Osuna, 21. and Fonino
Barrios Manriquez, 24, arc
being held at state judicia1
police headquarters in
Guerro Negro, a communi-
ty of about I 0.000 about 25
miles north of Tunic Bay.
where the killings occurred
last Saturday, according to
District Attorney Raul
Araiza Verduzco.
Verduzco said Osuna
and Manriquez had been
drinkin~ beer with one of
the v1c11ms . Robert
Kaveney, 44. of Los An-
geles. when the three began
arguing.
Kaveney was stabbed
and left aboard his yacht.
the Anak. A radio. recorder
and an undetermined
about Q[mancy_was stolen
rrOm the yacht.
Later Saturday night.
Robert and Marlene Pugh
of Shasta. were surprised
when two men. boarded
their yacht, the Matani
Bahili. moored near the
Anak. After a struggle,
Robert Pugh, 54, was Shot
in the back of the head and
an attempt was made to
sexually assault Mrs. Pugh.
51 , Verduzco said.
Geoffrey William
McAdams, a crewman on
Kaveney's yacht, dis-
covered both bodies upon
rciurmna to Kaveney's
yacht, Verduzco said. add-
ing that McAdams has been
asked to stay in the state to
Soldiers
wounded
by Sikhs
NEW DELHI, India
(AP) -Militant Sikhs
hiding m the Golden Tem-
ple complex 1n Amntsar
wounded at least ~ven
soldiers m overnight at-
tacks. an army spokesman
said today.
Ma.i. General R.K. Gaur
of the Indian Army's west·
em command said the
shootinJ broke out Thurs-
day night and early today.
The extremists fired from
offices inside the temple
complcx1 which covers an
area of Ii city blocks, Gaur
~id in a news conference at
Chandiprh, the capital of
Punjab.
Gaur did not specify if
the soldiers returned the
Sikhs' fire or repon any
Sikh casualties.
The army invaded the
cemple Wednesday and
Thursday in a battle that
resulted in the deaths of
250 Sikh militants and 59
.to Idlers.
Meanwhile. President
Zall Sinah. undtt pre ure
t'rom Si~ qatatora to re-siln after the armr atll(k
on the Golden Icmplc.
ftcw to Amntur today lo
lnsocct the hohcst shrine of
bis reli&Jon.
A close associuc of the
, 1kh pmid(nt uid Sins!\
WU ~dttply di tu~" {)y
the first arm) invasion of
theOokfcn Temple in near·
ly JO years.
-said ~Senna.-vdm manages United's airplane's navigational or communica-
help mvestigaton. .
Osuna and Mannquez
were arrested early Sunday.
They will be transferred for
hearings to a state judge in
Santa Rosalia. Verduzco
said.
9,000 flight attendants. "S:Omat~mcnt, she said.
work awfully hard at keeping people Altus ongi~nsidettd installing
occupied with food, movies and maga-video games that att popular among
zincs. But those don't appeal to every-earthbound competitors. But after rcview-
body." ing a study of just who the passengers are -
Flight 1240 will fly to San Diego and then mosl(y adult males -they decided to
on to Chicago. where it will leave Sunday install more sophisticated pmes.
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Genuine Oriental Hand-
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SAT. & SUN., .IUll• 9 a to, 10 •m '-» 5 pm
IM OUR CORO•& D8L llAR STOR8
HERE ARE A FEW EXAMPLES:
Reg. Sat•
Shahzadeh .. · ... 3x2 $70 *31
Reg. Sale
Balouch ....... 10x7S1000 'Ill
lndo Heriz . . . . 4x2 90 51
Chinese Super 5x3 225 115
Shahladeh ....... 5x3 170 95
Hamedan . . . . 10x7 650
lndo Chinese . . . 12x9 1250
Chinese . . . . 12x9 850
lndo Aubosson ... 12x9 2500
Chinese ........ 12x9 1800
451
451 &II
199
751
Ant. Hamedan . . 5x3 250 151
lndo Chinese. . . . . 5x3 150 85
Ant. Balouch . 4.8x2.10 350 115
lndo Aubosson .... 5x3
Ardebil . . . . . 5.5x3.9
Ant. Balouch .. 5.1x2. 1
165 51
400 321
150 ll
300 151
450 ~325
Antique Chinese . 12x9 1100 411
Chinese Super ... 12x9 19501581
Afshar ....... 5.1x3. 7
Ant Bokttara .• 4.Sx3.3
EvtftSt .......•.. 9x6 600
lndo Taba Tabriz •. 9x6 t250
111
311
Ashfaque ...... 14x10 1000
Meshkln . . . 12 9x9.5 2800
SUperRekha .... 14x10 2475
Nina ... _ . • . . . 16x 10 2000
Ahar ........ 10 2x3.2 700"
Shahzadeh . . . . . 9x2.6 -250
BOkhara .......•. 9X6 1250 311 Sil Samarkand .. 12x3 1000
Meshkin ......... 9x6 '750 411 lndo Aubosson 11 6~.6 300
Old Rup PurchaMd; Cleianlftg I Repelr Aw•llabte
ba;\on' lUUQ>CJ.
2G1 I!. COAST HIGHWAY
(Comet ol E. eo.t' McArthur,
CORONA DRL MAR, CA.
411
Ill
Ill
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311
111 -121
'I
..
White named woman of year
A Laauna Niaurl resident Dr Patricia Clark White
• \1;&$ named Woman of the Year by the Southern Counties
Women in EducationaJ Manqement, an education
organ17at1on reprcscntina the counties of Orange, Los
Angeles, Riverside and san Bernardino.
; White, who is superintendent bf the Centralia School
• d1stnct, was honored for development of staff and
; analyses of tesuna procedures that have improved
•• students' scores.
Pnorto JO mm& Centralia in 1981, Dr. White served as
• assistant superintendent of personnel in the Huntington
Beach City School D11trict and was also an administrator
and teacher m the Fountain Valle) School Distnct.
,. Yoga clauea offered
Classes m physical fitness and roga will be held this
summer at the Oasis Senior Citizens Center. 800
Marguente Ave in Corona del Mar.
Phy1scal fitness. taught by Dr MadaJynne Lewis. wall
be every Monday and Thursday from IOa.m. to 11 30a.m
• starting June 18. There as a$ 16 fee.
Yoga will be taught by Dr. Rosemary Seane) on
Thurdays from 9:30 a.m. to 10:30 a.m. starting June 21
F or more mformatton. call 759-9472.
CSF honors LB resident
A, Laguna Beach resident. Dr. Bernard L. Hymk. was
recently elected president of the Emerit1 of Cal State
Fullerton. an organization of professors retired from the
unn erslt)
H}mk as professor of poht1cal sctence and d irector of
coopera11ve education at the universll)'.
Other Ementi officers are Dr. Elmer L. Johnson.
professor of physical education, emeritus. vice president.
Dr. Rita D. Ole)ar. professor of English. ementus.
secretary; and Dr. Ivan Richardson. 'ace president for
admin1strat1on and pl'ofessor of pouuc.al science.
ementus. treasurer. Richardson as a resident of Newport
. Beach
They're the caring kind
Winners of Saddleback ComlJ\unity Hoepi-.
tal '•fourth annual aafety education ooater
,. contest, which carried t:&e theme of •1we're
the ca.ring kind," receive certificates from
auiatant hospital officer Steve Geidt.
From left are Gregory Yoon, beat ~eme;
FiBd atl.ven ture
in classroom?-
sign ups at OCC
Discount presaJe tickets arc available for Oranae
€oest Collqe's I 984-8S Armchair Adventure Series.
Scrict One, the fall package, includes six prosram
that examine Austria. En&land, India, Denmark. Austral-
ia, and the world cruise o1the Queen Elizabeth Two.
Series Two is a six-eart spnns packaac that includes
Israel, Paris, Tahiti and tslands of the South Seas, Japan.
the Mediterranean. and -Peru.
Series Three combines the 12 fall and sprina
programs.
Discount tickets for each of the first two packages are
available for $10.50, bes.innina July 3 tickets will sell for S 14. OCC gold key card holders (senior citizens) will be
able to purchase tickets for $8 and after July 2. tickets will
be $12.
Discount tickets for Scnes Three arc on sale for S 18,
tickets for JOld key card holders are available for S 13. After
July 2; senes tjckets for general admission wilt be $23 and
$18 for gold key card members. .
Tickets can be purchased at the Student Center
Building Monday through Friday from 9 a.m. to 7 p.m ..
and Saturdays from 8 a.m. to noon, or by phoning
432-5527 for using Vrsa or Mastercharge.
OC residents named
as officers of AMA
Maate Doherty, moat lnformative; Kelly Woitrtch, m08t colorful; cartrte Gault The Orange County chapter of the American Heart
mMt ortctnal, and Kelly Andenon, beat Associat1on has . chosen new offi~ and new board N.fety th4;me. Wlnnen Takuya Kasayama, members, 1ncludmg §:Cveral lc:>cal re~1dents. Colin Hulse and Brad Dam are not . The new. first vice president 1s Dr. Alan Bures qf
""' ~--....... -~" .. ~,~QQJllefl~~~.--fil::_-~lili!la4'~-T• '
na,., ....... Ad ~-~-· ........ ;A.1 ii'<t:~~lrv~~1chael Weber of Newport Beach was chosen .-~ .. ·~:"l:7'' r.'f\~~'-·~M~···~ ' «~:ir.. · · r..Wl4·1~"~~therof "' NeWi)ort'lrtac • ~ ,~ · ""1r
New board members elect inclu e .~·'1
Anderson of Newport Beach, Robert Goode of Irvine,
James Keefe of Newport Beach and Dr. William
Ostenniller, Jr. of Newport Beach. • Summer registration for hundreds of classes at· the
• Irvine and Mission V1eJo campuses of the Saddleback
Community College District 1s conhnuine. Classes wl11
run from June II to Aug. I at the Mission VieJO campus and
June 18 to July 28 at Irvine.
This summer as the last opportunlt) for commun1 t)
college students to enroll an 1u1t1on-frce classes. A state-
mandated fee wall be insututed an the fall. Summer
students pay onl) a $5 health fee for on-campus classes.
Parking 1s free.
For more information. call the Admissions Office at
the M1ss1on VieJo campus.831 -4555. or In ane at
559-9100
OC prof .
• receives
grant
Charity
club forITis
in county
A philanthropic organization, the
Two Percent Oub, has recently
Dr. Scott E Fraser. assistant gained a charter in Orange County
professor of phys1olog~ and andwillbeheadedbyCarlK.archerof
b1oph}s1cs at L'( ln me. 1s a 1984 Carl Karcher Enterprises. . -rec1p1ent of the prestigious McKnight The organization receives as dona-
Continung board members include Dr. James PierQI
of South Laguna, nurse Linda J. Pierog of South Laguna.
Bruce Del Mar of Laguna Beach, Samuel B. Goldstein qf
La'una, Dr. Dennis Davidson oflrvine, Gloria Osbrink of
lrvme, Ralph Sorsoleil of lrvme,.nursc Carol Thompson
of Corona Del Malj Joseph Stemler of Corona Del Mar, T.
Duncan Stewart or Corona Del Mar, Dr. Jack Vangrow of
Corona Del Mar, Dr. Robert Greenfield of Fountain
Valley, Carol MacGregor of Huntington Beach, certified
public accountant C. Stephen Mansfield of H11ntington
Beach, William Bumbaum of Costa Mesa. Dr. Jack Scott
of Costa Mesa and Dr. Gerald Smyk.in of Newport Beach.
. .
New commander at El Toro
Lt Col. Al Thaut assumed command of the
Headquarters and Maintenance Squadron at El Toro
Manne Corps Air Station June I.
Thaut hves in El Toro with his wife. Sue Ann. and two
sons. Lanc.e. 1 l. and Lvle. 11 .
He rcpla~ed Lt. Col. Charles 0 . Hoelle. Jr .. who
transferred to Manne Aircraft Group-31. Manne Corps
Air talion. Beaufort. C
.\ Montana natl\C, he Cjme to El Toro after
completing the .\rmed Forces Staff College in Norfolk. Va
in 1983
Other award'.> he has received are the National
Defense Service Medal. twoMentorious Unit C1tat1ons
and the Sea Ser' ice Deplo~ ment Ribbon
Scholars A ward tions 2 percent of member organiza-
Only five rec1p1ents are selected lions' pre.tax profits. All donations
each year from a field of nallonal arc then aiven to charity or whatever
scholars b) the M1nneapohs-based cause the Jiver prefers.
foundation. established in 1976 to Members of the club include Or-
encourage young researchers to angeCountybusinesses,corporations
pursue studies 1n thl' neurosciences. or individuals. Their donations in-
espesc1all) memo!) and brain dis-elude cash, goods, services or loaned
orders. personnel.
The l 'Cl ph) s1olog1st and In me Paul Mitchell, a spokesman for the
resident '"111 n.·ce1\e S30.000 per }ear ~e.iiiiM-..--:..:.::! club. said .. as the administration in
for the nc\t three 'ears Fraser was Dr. Scott ~r Washington continues to push for
selected for h1!. theore11cal and ex-tions to the develSping brain. less centralized government. more
pen mental '>tud1e., on the de"elop-He l.!arned a bachelor's degree from reponsibility for solving local prob-
ment o t the brain ..\mong his re-Harvey Mudd College in ClarcmenC lems and needs is being shifted to the
search projects I'> an an"est1gat1on of and a doctorate from John Hopkins pnvate sector and away from con-
Jewish veteran post opens
The newest post of the Jewish War Veterans, covering
Costa Mesa and Newport Beach, was inaugurated last
month with about SO members and patrons. Post No. 595
serves as a memorial honoring the late Harry Hoff. a Costa
Mesa businessman who served from 1934 to 1946 in pre-
war China and with the U.S. Marine Corps in the South
Pacific.
The new post has received its own ward at the Long
Beach Veteran's Hospital. For further infonnation about
Harry Hoff Post 595. call 540-0789 or 645-0202. ho~ the opt1l nent' makes connl.'c· Un1vers1t} tinuing reliance on federa~ dollars." ---------------------------'--------------------------=-------------------------------------------------------------~
WE DRIVER 2.48 READERS
Are suburban newspapers really read as well as city doilies? 'Nell according
to the Simmons Market Research Bureau's recent study of USSPl's wburbon
markets, they are.
In fact, Simmons reports that our 43 morbt audience of 32. 2
million, and 13 million suburban houteholds, deliver better than 2.48 readers
per copy. That's a higher rate of readership than almost every other city daily
we compete with.
Simmons also reports that more than 66°/o of our audience read their
suburban paper the lint doy, and over 94°/o nKJd It within two days. And, that
34°/o read their suburban paper on two or more different days each week.
lofEW l'Olll( (712) .. , ldS 0t!Clo001312) 1'1 0'7S 5CHAUMIUllOIJl7l .. , "61 IO~ 4NGtlUf' JI l9~9140Dlfl04f 1)1)) "' 1611 ~UA$(21•12H Olf4
As for quality of readership, Simmons rtlpC>rll that more than 59% of
our audience befie¥e their suburban paper 11 better
than their dty doily in 1'9pO(ting community newt Ind events.
What these Wngs prove is that USSPI
delivers heavy reodenNaul! your aalet meseage by an
enormous suburban ~, at home, wt... thiWre
ready and able to buy.
Simmons taya it. Simmous PfO'lel it.
'We en the ~.
t
'I find It very
stran e to answer
to that name.'
Ten lawmen
feted on coast
Ten Orange County law
enforcement officers were
honored recently durina
ceremonies in Newport
Beach for a.cu of heroism,
community ICl'Vice and
outstandina arrests.
The officers were pres-
ented with the 7·Eleven
Law Enforcement Com·
munity Service Award, an
honor established last year
by the convenience market chain.
Among those honored
was Craia Rozean, a Costa
Mesa policeman and
divinity .student; Michael
Major, a Fountain Valley
patrolman; and Tom
Dove.I.. an Orange County
Sherin-s deputy.
Other award winners
were Robert Roulston, an
Anaheim policeman; Den·
Dis Gra)', a Brea officer,
Robert Taylor, a Buena
Park policeman; James
Gularte, a San Oemente
officer; Rog«. Benoit, a
Santa Ana policeman,
Brent Zicarclli, a Tustin
policeman; and James Lan-
caster, a patrolman in
Westminster.
RUFFELL'S
UPHOLSTERY, INC.
fw die led et T• lll
llU Mnltkll.
CtsTA mSA -541-USI
IN MINUT.ES
BE GOLDEN BROWN
GRAND OPENING SPECIAL
'l..VflJll.,. .......
SOUTH C~ FIT&.FIRM
3500 8. BRISTOL • SU-8803
Suite 200 -~ mite Notth of ~Coat Plaza
eout a.me ~no
AM AllOUT OUlt •ATIUACTION GUARANTEE
Eoch way: oduftl $9.25;
CNldNn 2-11, $(.90
chldren un<Mf 2. S.50 (213) 775-6111•51'"3838
Orange C<l (7~ 527·7111
And ol ~ outletl
-r9if:. • ~ Golden West College
· ~ / Huntington Beach
•antique•
•plenta
•handicraft•
•produce
•food
•cloth Ing
•toy•
•tootJ
•cars
•bo8ta
•tNCka
•motorcycle•
EVERY SATURDAY
Free Parking & Admission
Space Rental $10
Golden West & Edinger Sts.
Just South of 405 Frwy.
For information call 893-2389 --------------------------
COUPON
This coupon good for one ,,.. box of
popcom at our popcorn concession stand.
-(one per customer) -
About Bulls
&Bears&
Savings Bonds.
When theres a bull market on Wall Street, the variable interest rate you
get on U.S. Savin~ Bonds will let you share in those higher returns.
But if thebear takeS over, don't panic; you're protected by ~l ~
the Bonds'guaranteed minim~m of 7.5%. T ~ 1.-.. ~ _ '
• So join the Payroll Savin~ Plan. ~ ~. '='-:.;!
Hold your Bonds five years or more. S :l{ .. ~ · . and you can ride the bull and • •
beat the bear. m menca.
1.11 I\ P:bllc Service of This Newapaper & The /\dvtrtl11ng Council
. -
Coloring Contest
ltS A Horse Of A Different Color
Orange County Pdirgrounds • Com Mesa • July6-15
(
WINNERS! One winner in each age gToup will be chosen. Each winner will receive
4 ticket• to the Orange County Fair. Winning pirtures will be poaled in the Fine
Aru exhibit at the fairground .
AME __ ~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
ADDRESS
----------------------------------------------~
PH E
--------------------~ AGE GRO P 0 3-5 )Ta. 0 6-8 yn. 0 9·11 yn .
R
1. AU
Ju.n~ lSt9'.
I
j
Hotel jobs offered
Hundreds of job appllcanta ha•e been
interviewed for more than 700 job open-
ing• during a recruitment drift thla week
for the Ritz Carlton ln La&una Ntcuel. At
left, Andrew Zimmerman of Hunttnaton
Beach walta to be lnteniewed for a food
aemce and bell atand poeltlon while
Hilary Backua of Laauna Beach ta1b with
ataff lnteniewer llauro Gallo about a
COMPLETE
1
NEW YORK STOCK EXCHANGE LISTINGS A·I
LCDM
classes
to.beg-n
atUCI
Summer sessf on
to start June 11
The summer session for the Liaht
Construction and Development
Management (LCDM) Pr~s be-
gins June 11 at the Un1vers1ty of
California, Irvine.
Offered in cooperation with the
Home Builders Council, the educa-
tional arm of the Building l~dulf:tY·
Association of Southern Ca hf orn1a,
the UCI Extension prognup has
announced the summer schedule of
classes that includes two required
classes and one elective.
A pre-required class for the {>ro-... ~~4.~~t ...... __ c:on'St~~~{~--:_ .
four meetings, must be ~mple~
prior to the start of the other courses 1f
students want to participate in the
summer session.
walt:reN job. All hotel potaltlona are a•all-
able. C&ndldatee maz.:::!' at the Chet Hollfleld Bulldlna ln Nltuel from 8
a.m. to 7 p.m. toaay and 8 a.m. to 3 p.m.
Saturday. No appointment. are neceeaary.
C&ndldatee are encour&&ed to aabmit
appllcatlona d11l'iQa die week-Iona recratt-
ment, bat are ukecT'to refrain from eaJltna
tbehotel.
Starting on June 11, the introduc.
tory class provides an und~un~
of the concepts and term1nol<>I)' an
the constrUCl1on industry. Accotdina
to Catherine Burst of Irvine Pacific
Development Co., instructor of the
introductory class, the followina c~
is Project Construction -Materials
and Methods.
Starting on June 20, the second
class is required and will be tau&ht by
Garry Tarquinio, the .di~or. ~f
. construction for the Mission V1eJO
Company. The construction process
from earth work t<> occupancy and
schedulinJ techniques as well as job
coordination and qualicy control will
be covered.
Every.woman should have own will
SYLVIA
Po1n1
The third summer course is Land
Development Procedures, an elec-
ti ve. Edwin G. Sauls. president of the
Sauls Development Company will
Leach the class that covers the various
processes from land search to the sUTt
of building construction. This in-
cludes land acquisition, governmen-
tal l?TOCCSSing. feasibility analysis and
sclbng the land development peckqe
to a builder. The class starts on June
23.
Millions remain careless
about this vital protection
At a small gathenng of 1ntclhgent
and informed women recently. the
subject of planning estates came up
Casually, I asked whether all were
k«pmg their wills up to date (my
lawyer just pulled me to his o ffi ce for
the purpose). To my astonishment.
o nl y one of the women had ever made
h will!
Among that unquestionably su·
perior group, the ind ifference to the
adverse implicauons of being without
a will left me speechless. Even after l
had sputtered my warnings. I had a
I
feeling most of the wo men didn't
reaHy cpre.
You. must care. You must make a
will Evef) woma n should ha ve her
own will. whe ther her assets are large
or small: whether she 1s single.
married. divorced or separated:
whether she has children, parents,
other dependents or no dependents at
all. Despite your increasing sophist1·
cation in many areas of finance,
m illions of )'Ou remain careless about
this vital protection.
In many families. only the husband
has a will. or the wife allows her
husband's lawyer to prepare little
more than a carbon copy ofh1s will for
her >A llhout an} personal consul-
tatton. Few women. including pro-
fessionals. take . tbe initiative to
consult a lawy~r. (All of this makes
me shudder This in 1984).
Jf )'OU consider the costs-to your
heirs of not having a will, )'.OU will
realize how significant this failure can
be. stresses Jeffrey A. Lowin of the
New York-headquartered law firm of
G uggenheimer & Untermyer. The
additional court fees. lawyers' fees
and time wasted add up rapidly -
dwarfing the few minutes and few
dollars involved in making a will.
Also, state law governs the distribu-
tion of property in the absence of a
will and it 1s rare for a state to provide
for your property to go to the people
vou wish.
· If you are mamed. you should
discuss your will with your husband
and he should discuss his will with
you. In an ideal case. you should go
together to your family lawyer to
prepare your wills. If your husband
consulls a lawyer about a will, you
should be at the meetina.
Always ao to a lawyer to prepare a
will. The odds against your properly
preparing one yourself are
astronomical and the costs of liti-
gation if ybu make a mistake will
necessarily be many times greater
than the fee a lawyer will charge for
preparing a proper will. If you have
any doubts, ask the lawyer in advance
what the fee will be.
Another point that came up at that
dreadfully revealing gathering of
women was how to handle your cash -
-and here, I want to emphasize that
there is no more important principle
offinancial management than havuig
a certain amount of money under
your personal control. This, Lowin
adds. makes sure you have ready
access to cash in the event of an
emergency. At the very least. this
means maintaining one bank account
that is yours alone: a checkina
account from which you pay your
personal bills; a savings account that
you use only' for emergency purposes;
or perhaps a money market fund. If
your financial position justifies main-
taining a separate securities account,
this al.so is desirable.
Many families, though, find that a
joint .bank account is. th~ mo~t
satisfactory way to ma1ntam their
family cash. In fact, many of you
believe everytbing should be owned
jointly -including your home and
secunties. Joint ownership may or
may not be advisable. If all your cash
is m joint ownership, substantial
complications can arise on the death
of your spouse.
.\s an alternative, you might con-
sider establishing separate accounts,
with each of you &iving the other
spouse power of attorney.
•
Those who enroll in the summer
LCDM course are being offered the
unique opponunity to learn buildina
techniques from land acquisition to
final product sale in this sin&)e
session.
The LCDM program was de-
veloped to provide the specific skills
and knowledge essentiaJ to success in
the development and construction
field, and •wards a professional
designation from the Home Builders
Council to graduates. The PfOll'&lll
appeals to those at all levels of
professional achievement, from prin-
cipals to staff members.
For further information reaardina
the LCDM pr~. pleue Call the
UCI Extension office at 8Sf>.SS28. A
brochure detailing specifics is avail-
able upon request
Investor's
NEW YORK (AP) -The fOllQwlng 1111 ~ show• the Over-the-counter slodts end werrents th1t heve gone up
the most end dowrc trip mo11 based on i .,.N~·~rfl:rrr.d~rig :.U~~'i2 or 1000
C!l!rdlec Llfesur llMorw Mlcrr!Jc ConvFd
Up 1. group to buy ~~ Ill Denny's Inc.
sh~r•• ere Included. et end percentege changes ere !he dj •r111c• between the previous dos ng b price end todev•s lest bid price. Ul'S Name 1 NoAlr ·2 Provsn 3 NlnwdP 4 ~vsu S H,,,.CI wt 6 CGAC i l~nlr~?s ~,.
,'11( wtlS NIGold PhnMel je:rne,
Kevdon FrffSL ~!!~~c Priam
.. f"&li!. YOlllC • ~-= ............. .n ~·=-: ..... :..... ....... " ......... ................
Lits I Ch11 Pel. Jlii. ¥1 Up .4 l~ t UP .I 1 Up .0 1 24 211. Up .7 31h ~ Up .7 t111-J 2 Up .1 71h t 11• UP .0 1/1 I Up .S 1 13,1, Up 1 .4 °" UP 1 .4 'I• Up 14 1t• Up 14.
''• Up 14. 'I• ~ ~ -.. Up 1 . 14 l'h UP l . 3....... ~ Up l • 4>.le 1h Up 1 . 111• J.4 UP 1 •
Pel ~I .4 .1 ·}
LA MIRADA(AP)-The Denny's
Inc. restaurant chain has announced
that it has agreed to be purchased by a
private investor ~up includina
Merrill Lynch Capital Markets and
members of Denny's management.
Under terms of the qreement
approved Tuesday ni&ht, share-
holders will receive $4S per share for
each of 11.S million Denny's shares
outstanding for a total purchase price
of about $800 million, the fmn said in
-a s.-tement. ;:·~ Trading in Denny's stock wu
baited Tuesday momma after the
price rose 21/• points and finally closed
at 341'9. -OH 1.1
Oa
the
, •
)
• •
Ora,. Com DAJLV PIL-OTJF:rlday, JutMt 8, 11M NB.M
NYSE Coa.1Pos· rt T t<.~~c;AcrtoNs -
FllMT'S Cl.I
H W Vottk (.tJIJ) .kMt I
'l l
.. WHAT AMEX Om
NEW YORK (AP) Jun. I
AM EX LEADERS
NASDAQ SUMMARY
Goto Quo1Es
1 M ET~Ls Quo1E s
---
That's an apt description of both business and
business people along the Orange Coast. Tok p track of
where ~ompanies ar going and which p ople are helping
themg tthere,justwatch'CreditLine'-v ryda tnth
Business Uonofyournew lilJ Pillt
•
'
. .
Truth takes
aholidayiD
70th District
Dirty campaign saw candidates.
~onsultants engage In deceptions
Assemblywoman Marian Bergeson scraped the mud ofTher
boots -and onto the squirming public relations hit team that
splashed it on her-as California voters approved a new. tough
campaign ethics law.
It must be stated clearly and at the outset that the dignified
and respected Mrs. Bergeson remained squeaky clean . while a
dirty Republican contest to choose her successor ripped through
the 70th District.
At the center of the slime storm was the Costa Mesa firm of
Nelson-Padberg, consultants with the dubious distinctions of
being fired by two candidates during one primary and preparing
the media promotions for two losing campaigns.
, »Jl?-)..A'~~~~~}))Jle media cansulant f<,>r Proposition A ~~1·Mrrtro'fcaY1a1·b~~ ~~, _
defeated despite a war chest of $1. 8 million. Tfie 11rn1ais'o was
the consultant for unsuccessful GOP candidate Ken Carpenter
-the son oflobbyist, longtime Republican poltician and former
state senator Dennis Carpenter. Carpenter fired Nelson-Padberg
during the campaign, chargin$ the firm refused to include a
crucial anti-Prop. A statement 10 his literature.
Nelson-Padberg also handled the public relations for Mrs.
Bergeson's senatorial campaign. It now seems fortunate Mrs.
Bergeson had no opposition.
Despite her nomination, she fired the consultants -
technically, failed to renew their contract for the general election
campaign in which sh(__ will be opposed -because it used her
name in scathing attaclC on Carpenter's chief competition -
eventual GOP nominee Gil Ferguson.
The firm was to publicize the fact that Mrs. Bergeson had
decided in the late stages of a very close contest to endorse
C~rpenter. According to the Carpenter camp. Nelson-Padberg
was put back on its payroll for that function only. It made sense
because the firm was still working for Mrs. Bergeson , was
familiar with both campaigns and had the ability to put out the
information quickl y.
But the consultants followed up the job wtth an cleventh-
hour hit piece reiteratingthe endorsement. featuring a picture of
Mrs. Bergeson and Ken Carpenter and depicting Ferguson and
two of his supporters as the Three (Union) Stooges.
Mrs. Bergeson says the attack was not authonzed by her. Me
neither, Carpenter says.
Whoops. we made a mistake. says N-P partner Eileen
Padberg.
The truth. as anyone who reads this newspaper knows. is
that Ferguson is about as pro-labor as Wojciech Jaruzelski. He
has been endorsed by two former AFL-CIO officials who worked
with him in the righist Californians for Environment,
Employment. Economy and Development (CEEED)-a group
that includes some of the most conservative business people m
the region.
Ferguson also has been endorsed by a group of office holders
who have one thing in common -their charter memberships in
the Far Right.
Ferguson may feel vindicated by his nomination and the
dismal way the fates have treated his professional antagonists at
N-P. but he shouldn't.
Ferguson's campaign was as dirty and dece itful as the one
Nelson-Padberg managed.
Apparently unable to find anything awful to say about Ken
Carpenter. Ferguson"s smear artists turned their attention to his
father. Carpenter has a genetic conflict of interest because dad is
a lobbyist -and a disloyal Republican to boot they claimed.
Whoa. Dennis Carpenter is a GOP stal wart whose partner.
Stuart Spencer. was a key Reagan adviser in 1980. Laid end to
end. the forest of Ferguson campaign placards around the
district would not be as Ions as Dennis Carpenter's party
credenuals. Ferguson's camp disseminated the misinformation
that Carpenter abandoned Ronald Reagan m his presidential
campaigns.
The record quite clearly contradicts that. Carpenter was a
Reagan delegate at the Republican nati onal convention in 1968
and worked for then-President Gerald Ford in 1976 as the result
of a commitment made before Reagan announced his
candidacy. If Carpenter didn't work harder for the Reagan effort
10 1980. 1t was because he was bankrupt at the time.
This information. of course. was available to Ferguson.just
as the full story about Ferguson was available to Nelson-Padberg
and the Carpenter camp.
That both sides chose to ignore the truth and promote a few.
deceptive facts says a lot about the character of th e cand idates
and the consultants involved.
Nelson-Padberg has been publicall)' chastised and
financially punished. Perhaps their experience will stand as a
warning to other consultants.
For Ferguson, the repercussions may not be finished . The
new campaign ethics Jaw approved the vo ters Tuesday would
make him ineligible to assume office -should he be elected -
if he is found JUilt>.: of slandering his opponent.
Slander 1s difficult to prove and Carpenter -whose
intergrity was questioned -is not likely to pursue what would
be a messy matter.
But the new law needs a test case and loosc-hpped
candidates who weigh the truth by the number of votes It will
bring deserve something to worry about.
ORANGE COAST
D•HJ Pilat ~
H. L. 8chw1rtz UI
.Publ I
ChHJ OowaUby r C)IOf l!'ld A Ian!
IO lnt~
Franll Zlnl
A le [dltOr
Tom Tell
Qty £011)1
Navy maybe
planning flippered
forays off coast
WAS HI NGTON -The Reagan
admimslra11on was embarrassed
earlier this }ear ~hen at was revealed
1hat the CIA had been directl}
in volved in the m1nmgofN1caraguan
harbors -without adequately m-
form1ng congressional oversight
committees. •
Now there·s a bizarre posi.1b1ltt)
thal the Na'} ma} be planning lo take
over the CIA's dirt~ work. using one
of its least known weapons· trained
dolphins. The hint of dolphin use off
Nicaragua was contained 1n a secrel
directive sent out by thr chi ef of naval
operations. It ordered that "Nav}
Manne mammal capab1l1t~" be e>.-
panded 10 include the .\tlanuc Ocean.
Docs this ponend f11ppered fora~s
against So' 1et bloc ships carT)ang
munataom to the embattle<!, Sand-
inista regime in Managua? The Na' y
won't say.
But dolphins do have cenain
advamage~ O\er('IA harelang!t sowing
mines from speedboats. The) ·re
smaner 1han a floaung mine -and 1f
the} ·re captured. no amount of KGB-
St)le interrogation can make them
tal~.
M~ sources !>uggest that the pnnc1-
pal reason for deploying dolphins 1n
the Atlantic, though. 1s to protect our
own ships The Nav~ has a substan-
tial flottlla patrolling the ..\tlanuc
coast of Nicaragua. keeping an eye on
the Sand1nastas and on munauons
shipments from Cuba and the Sov1rt
Union.
The amazing dolphins. with their
built-Jn sonar. chalked up an im-
pressive record against enemy
frogmen dunng lhe Vietnam War.
'
"Over a l 6·month,,eHOd, doJph_lns killed aboul 80 Northl_,,__
Vletname divers-and two Americans whoaccldentallygot In their
way.·· .
From their underwater lairs at Cam
Ranh Bay, they would be unJeascd to
find enemy demohuon experts,
whom they would dispatch with
special hypodermic needles attached
to carbon dioxide canridges. The
enemy frogmen would be impaled on
the needles and literally blown up by
the C02.
Over a 15-month penod. dolphins
killed about 60 North V1e1namese
dl\ers -and 1wo Amencans who
accidentally got in their way.
Insiders told my associates Donald
Goldberg and Dale Van Atta that the
use of trained dolphins in Latin
America isn't a new idea. According
to one CIA whistle blowtr, who
talked to congressional 1nvesugators,
the agenc) -which developed
dolphin training to a fine art in the
1960s-tned to sell k1llerdolphans to
several Latin American countries
several vears ago. The pros~tive
purchasers included Mexico. Peru.
Bratal and Argenuna Apparent!}
they weren't interested.
A.s I first reported three years ago,
the C'IA has been concerned about the
posi.1bilit} of a U.S.-Sov1e1 .. dolphin
gap.·· For nearly 20 years the Soviets
have been developing their own
dolphin program -ancludmi "1he
potenual benefits of dcvclopang
acousti cal jamming counter·
measures" to U.S. dolphins
The ov1ets' interest apparently
was piqued in 1965 b} the Navy·s
well-publicized project in vo lving
.. Tuffy," a bottlenose dolphin that
earned tools and messages to Sea Lab
11 aquanauts 200 feet down off La
Jolla. Cahf. A minor mystery of that
project as that, while Tuffy's feats
were sworn to be authenuc. the film
footage of his diving released to the
public was faked -shot in an indoor
studio where the water was clearer.
But the Soviets were quick to detect
a weapons gap, and began intensive
research on dolphin technology. As a
J1c1
AIDEISOI
CIA report notes. one impon.ant use
of trained dolphins is to attach
"intelligence collection packages and
other devices to enemy su bmarines."
So the Soviets have been concentrat-
ing on jamming devices that would
thwart U.S. dolphins.
DANGEROUS PLAYPENS: The
Consumer Product Safety Com-
mission is considering issuing a civil
complaint demanding the recall of
thousands of expandable wooden
playpens. The agency has declared
them safety hazards.
The enclosures. made of
cnsscrosscd wooden slats. arc ex·
tended versions of the fences used for
years to keep toddlers away from
stairs or other dangerous areas. From
1980 to 1982 at least three babieure
known to have died from strangu-
lauon when they were caught in one
of the V-shaped angles formed by the
wooden slats. Children from 12 to 16
months old arc the most vulnerable,
and should not be left unattended in
the portable playpens. the CPSC staff
warned.
In its memo recommending forced
recall by the manufacturers, the staff
estimated that at least 232,000 of the
enclosures were in use at the end of
last year. The playpens sell for $20 to
$40.
The staff classified the playpens as
8-plus under the agency's hazard
classification, with A designating
products most urgently in need of
corrective action.
JACK ANDltRSON
.tfolwnnlat
T101AS
EUIS
MOney ·
speaks
.loudly
toDems
A drink with
the nominees
costs 25,000
Money will be talking -both
loudly and directly into the cars of top
politicians-when Democrats st.age
their national convention in San
Francisco next mon'th. ·
J usthow loudly and directly de•
~~nt'I"~ ""Td1'·~a'lfi,,-t."l2~~<n ' ·
invitation to an "intimate" reception
forthe presidential and vice presiden-
tial nominees on convention Thurs-
day, July 19. By contrast, it takes only
$10,000 to get into a larse dinner for
the nominees that night.
Those paying a paltry $5,000 wiU
get little more than the chance to
reserve a room in one of the four
world-famous hotels atop Nob Hill
-the Mark Hopkins, f ainnont,
Stanford Court and Huntington. No
delegates will stay in those hotels, all
reserved only for party bigwigs and
large donors.
Altogether, more than l 05 persons
and corporations have ponied up
S 5,000 or more each as part of San
Francisco's pledge to collect at least
$2.5 million in private funds to help
pay for the convention and party
activities.
So far. donations stand at just
under $3 million. with more pied~
still to be collected. The city pledged
to uscS 1.5 million in private funds
toward the estimated $9 ml lion cost
oftheconvcntionandgJveat least$ I
million more to the party for voter
registration drivesand other non-
convention projects.
The list ofbigdonors reads like a
Who's Who of California blucblood1
and big businesses.
Amongthe 12contributorswho
have kicked in$ I 00,000 each are Levi
Strauss heiress Madeleleine Haas
Russell, hotelman Melvin Swig, elec-
tronics tycoon William Roll nick and
Anne Getty, wife ofbillionaire
Gordon Getty.
Big corporate donors mclude
ARCO, Chevron USA, Crock.er
Bank. Bank of America abd the
Bechtel Group.
Why would Bechtel kick in SI 00,000 to a convention whose
major purpose is orchestrating the
ouster from office of former Bechtel
executives like Sec~tary ofState
Jact Aad~noa
co/amallt.
11 • 1yadJcal«I George Schultz and Defense~
rctary Caspar Weinberacr?
Rip p er may h ave been royalty
"If we don't support the Demo-
crats, bow are we &oina to Fl our
execs back?" joked spokesman Rieb
Laubscher ... But senously, we have a
lot of Democrats in the company, too.
And this isourhcadquartcrscity. We
want 1ood relations between the
business community here and the
politJcaJ world, which-and this is
no secret -is mostly Democrats in
San Francisco." There arc crime h1stonans who
seriously believe that Jack the Rapper
was the Duke of Clarence, grandson
of Queen Victoria. They think
Scotland Yard conspired with the
Throne 10 conceal the murderer's
1dent1t~ Scotland Yard then wielded
this 'iecret information. they aver. as
an instrument of power over Eng-
land's Ro)al Family. Consp1rac}
theonsts. like anarchists. crop up
anew with each generation. fed onl)
b\ innate distrust. Thev need no
leadership. They mullipl> spon-
taneous!~ -\nd cunouc;I~. hastof')
suggests thc) 're nght aboul as often as
the}' ·re wrong
If you don·t see at least five
shooung stars an hour an a clear sky
after any midnight, you're just not
looking, I'm told.
That word ··crummv" to mean
somcth1ng undesirable has been
around for about 400 )ears.
\ Q. How come we never hear about
George F1bbleton. the fellow who 1n
1833 1n\ented the first shavmg ma-
chine.,
A. Because ll d1dn'rwork. H1ston-
cal footnotes and1ca1e George wound
up w11h numerous small scars on has
face
Q. What were the "stubborn child
laws" of Colonial America?
A. Local short-lived laws which
gave some parents the right to kill
some disobedient children.
Q. The lamprey 1s a fish that looks
lake an eel. They suck the blood of
victims. Do they. ever fasten onto
human swi mmers?
A. Yes. but not for long. They can't
stand warm blood. They ao "ptuiii"
or something like that and swim
away.
In addition to whatever good will it
has bouJbt, B«btel will get the same
perquis1 tes as other bia donors.
For instance, its executives will get
pttferencc when organaers dole out
celebrities to the many parties and
dinners scheduled durina the conven-
tion.
.. We will trigger the VIP events
around the big contributors," said
Walter Shorenstcin, a real est.ate
magnate andS I 00,000 donor who
heads San Francisco's Host Commit-
tee. "For instance, Madeleine Haas
Russell and Anne Getty wiU be the
first ladies of the convention. If you L.M. Boyd 11 a •Y•dlc•ted make contributions, wcin tum will
rolumal11. treat you riaht."
Adds Nancy Pelosi, executive di·
rector of the Host Committee, "We
Troublemakers are trou b le fi x ers will help the people who helped us.
But there will be so many activities
that peoplewhodidn'111vewillalso
be well entenained."
Thou~hCHH Laf8t"
What e'ef) regime calls a "trouble·
maker" is. more often 1han not.
someone who pers1s1s an making a
fuss about the trouble the regime has
caused and prefers to ha vc ~wept
underthc rug ratherthan openly
examane~.iaod debated. ( r has nation
began w'm 1rrcprcss1blc "troublc-
makcn.")
Wt can ··.,ave'' people from ex-
ternal evils. but nobody can be ~vcd
from h1mStlf1fhc wan ls to rum his
hfewith dnnk ordope -and all SU{'h
futtle efforts mtn:ly add to the
numbers ofburtaucrauc JOb-holdtr'i,
and 'uhtract huat 'um~ from the
public treasury
One p1 oof. amon' many, thnt men
art basically more vain than women
1s the fact that womtft often fear the)
art bonna. whale men. in their male
cont'Cit,arc oftcnquitt bonnato
women without theshght~t rtahza-
ttonofu.
The "otttacal 1llu'1on'" orume is
grc:uerthAn that ohpaci:-for when
we arc young we foolishlysuppo~
that the tttond halfofour hfo wall he
as lo ng a~ the first hair. but at never as,
for personal llmc gallops much faster
as we grow older.
Hatred strengthens resolve. but
weakens character. so that the best
haters com mu the wont deeds.
ltasampo 1bktoha~efa1th
without a dctp rcscrvo1rof pat1tncc,
which as why quick minds tt'nd to be
skeptical
In a tornado, ·one must open t~
doors and w1 ndows, rather than hut
them, for 1t 11 the disparity betWttn
outerend inncrp~urc 1ha4do-
mol i .. he!> hou~; and M> h is in the
dnve forsoc:ialcquality, whcrcdos-
1naourdoorsdocs not ensurcsafet),
but invitc5dcstrucuon
The mounttna su1c1de rate amont
adolncents in our country ttnil1 to
refute Shaw's familiar JIPt tliat
"Youth a uchawondj rfulth1~h'i
too b4d Its waited on the ~ouna -for
older pcn.ons. dttpttt their 1 n •
firm ill aniJ d1 ppointmcn11. m
mo~ ablr to come to ltrm Y.11h I re
th;in an alarm ma pr~ntaac<>f ettn·
I C
It 1 onl
·s111n
lbn1s
.
~,,.,,.,.,, .. ~'~'-'
'"' talllM•ltL
Shorcnstein, Octty and Russell
were amona 10 ~nons who met
pledges to raise $250,000 each for the
convention.
Aside from a~ to VIPs, benefi
forcontnbutors will include seats in
lheconvention hall, with the best
uckcts-ky bo•cs above the
podfom-aoin& to the bitaataiv
Donon to the Host Committee and
• compan1espeyinaS10.000toSU.OOO
tolom the 275-mtmber Democratic
Business C0unc1J WiH for the fir1t
Umc)etwnvenuo.Roorprjv~
AS S,000 cbeock buys a te>l)-notcl1
hotel rett'Nation and tWo non-dd-eptunu on tbe noor. FotSI0.000. ~ou ~the same two 1e11a. a dinntt
anvawtaon, 11icke\ to bfeakfas1 with
lht' S)rclidential nominee 1nd Id-
minion toa beyaide toirec lhrowri
Califonua AMembly Speaker Willie
.Brown on convmtiot'I Tuetday.
8"1 m0st bulinemt II)' they"re kkk~outofciVJC pnde. not for
the
..,, Elltu"•jull ltf..-.
MH4""8=W1 ............
S¥J
Former Coeta llaa Jll&h etandoat Benn1 Ricardo. left. la
&reeted by ParaeuaJ Prealdent Don Alfredo StrOADer.
Red hot Br•vee
k11prOlltrHl-
ttda time over
the Dodg1ra. ~
-
Ric~rdo: Na·tional hero · ..
Ex-Costa Mesa High place-kicker held
In highesteem in his native Paraguay
By CURT SEEDEN
Ot Ille o.iir ..........
They th1nk hiJhly of Benny
Ricardo in Minncso~ where the
Costa Mesa High graduate booted 2S
field goals and nit 34 or3S PATs last
season for lhe Vikings.
, Bot Ricardo's popularity among .
Vjking fans •s nothina close to that in
Paraguay where he has become some-
thinJ of a national hero.
Ricardo was born in Paraguay and
lived there until be was 10. That's
when bis father, a plumber by trade.
decided there were more stopped
sanksahd toilets an the U.S. than there
were in his home country.
So the Racardos moved directly to
Costa Mesa and Benny evetually
gained fame as an NFL. place-k.tcker
-something he has done for the past
nme seasons.
Just a few weeks ago, Ricardo
returned to Paraguay so one of has
arcatest fans could meet him per-
sonally.
Paragua)' President Don Alfredo
Strassner -who aocs so far as to
obtain films of Ricardo's games
tlTrouah the State Department -
arccted the veteran kicker at the
prcs1denual palace.
"Most o( the time -when the
president greets somebody he doesn't
move from his chair. He JUSt sits
behind his desk." Rkardo explained.
"But he was hke a little kid when I got
there. I brought some of my albums of
clippings. He had a grin from ear to ear.u
Aside from tennis star Victor Pecci
Ricardo is the most notable athlete to
come out' of Paf!'Juay, and he hasn't
forgotten about his homeland.
"Because of all theCentraJ Amenca
stuff. it (South America) has a bad
reputation,·· Ricardo said. "But Para-
guay, Aracntina and Brazil arc very
~ul J>bat, Thett i no~
at all for tliiiOurists. The buntut.1 aOd
fishina are Jreat and there's a Piii·
disc--type of climate."
When he's not bootina clutcb firid
P,IS for the V1kinp (he~ SJx last-.
mmutc pme-w1nnen an ·s3),
Ricardo does work for Nike. He ~t
28 days in South America doma a
marketing study for Nike.
· While be was lhctt. Ricardo ap-
peared on SC'vcral television ho-.'1
and showed some fdms of his per-
formances on the football field.
.. The th1n1 that delights President
S\r0$Sncr 1s that I'm up here in this
country succredin& in an American
sport.'' Ricardo explained: .. They
don't know a lot about American
football but they're interested in it. ..
Ricardo is Uytng to return the favor
for the hospitality he received in his
homeland. He's hosting several Para-
guay aathlctes who will compete in the
Summer Olympics in Los Angclcs.
"Right now, Marcos ~al.avera, a
javelin thrower, and Oleo Velazquez,
who is the \earn ~er. a.re stayina
(Pleue -IUC~/82)
~M1CEtrroe~e~t
beats Connors
Lendl, Navratilova
also gain finals
of French Open
PARIS (AP) -John McEnroe
slammed 12 aces as he dominated
fellow American Jimmy Connors,
7-S. 6-1, 6-2 today to move into the
men'ssinglcs final at the French Open
tennis championships.
In Sunday's title match, McEnroe
will face Ivan Lendt of Czechoslo-
vakia, the No. 2 s.:ed. who downed
Sweden's Mats Wilander, 6-3. 6-3,
1-S.
Earlier today. to~sceded Martina
Navratilova rccoverCd from a shaky,
nervous start ·to oust Hana Man-
dlikova. 3-6. 6-2.. 6-2 and advance to
Saturday's women's final where she
will face defending champion Chris
Evert Lloyd ..
In an occasionally heated semi·
final. McEnroe. the tournament
favorite and No. I seed, was down 4-S
in the opening set. But he lost only
three more games in the entire match
in another exhibition of near-perfect
tennis on Center Court· at Roland
Garros Stadium.
McEnroe's victory was his 13th jn
2S career meetings with Connors, but
his first over Connors on clay.
He is now just one match away
from becoming the first American to
win the men's title here since Tony
crown in 1955, and is the first
American since Vitas Gerulaitts in
1980 to reach the men's singles final.
Lendl's victory took two hours, 47
minutes and featured numerous long.
&rinding rallies, including one point
of 6S shois in the first set and another
of 54 hits in the third.
Wilander, who beat Lendt in the
fourth round here two years ago. held
his serve only four times in the enure
match, which included 18 service
breaks.
Navratilova's hopes of captunng
the Grand Slam -successive vic-
tories at the world's four major
tournaments -were under threat for
1 'h sets as she struggled to find her
rhythm and was consistently passed
atithe neL
After rosing the first two games. an
inspired Mandlikova dominated the
rest of the opemng period. twice
breaking her opponent's serve at love
with spectacular returns.
Navratilova was completely ofTher
-same. hardly mal<lna a clean volley
and overbitting her groundstrokes.
But with the Grand Slam seemingly
slipping away, the match suddenly
turned her way with two crucial
service breaks in the last two sets.
After both players had traded
breaks at the start of the second set,
the tournament favorite and No. I
seed got another in the fifth game. She
held for 4-2, broke Mandlikova again
when two disputed line calls went an
her favor, and served out the set. N-Whpf k
They're also after
3-2 edge in series
in game 5 tonight
BOSTON (AP)-The Los Angeles
Lakcrs, who tw1<:e 1VOD with blaziDJ
speed. and the Boston Celtics. who
twice have been unbeatable in over-
time. meet in game five of the
National Basketball Association
finals tonight (Channel 2 at 6).
The Celtics. who have been outshot
by the Lak~rs 54.6 perccnt to 43. I
percent in the four games, won the
.second and fourth games in overt1me
after secmin&ly bemg headed for
defeat in reguTat>on both ttmcs..
.. This was the flrst time .-e pla)led
up to our ab1htics. .. Boston forward
said Larry Bird. who had 29 pomts, 21
rebounds and hit the go-ahead basket
with 16 seconds left in overtime as the
Celties evened the series wnh a
129-125 victory Wednesday nighL
".But we basically bad to luck out in
overtunc apm."
In game four. Los Angeles led
113-108 with S6 seconds left. Up to
that point, Los Angeles center
Kareem Abdut-Jabbar had played
briJJiantly, scoring 32 points for the
second time in the series.
that tied the pmc 113-1 l 3 and sent il
into overtime.
.. This is a pmeof mistakes. this is a
world of mistakes," Lakcrs Coach Pat
Riley said. 1be ones that a.re made
<>& tM-eeun are ~fied more. w~
are under a microscope.and tb.at•s the
way things have to be."
:rbe Celtics woo despite the LaUn'
James Worthy scoring 10 of his 30
points in the five-minute extra
period. Dennis Johnson scored ciabt
points 1n ovC'l'tlme for Boston and
finished with 22.
The Celtics lost by 33 points and
were outrcbounded 63-44 in pme
three on Sunday. but they repined
their advan .. in~de on Wed~
day.
"There was a look in everybody's
eyes that we would not be denied,"'
Boston center-forward Kevin
McHak said.. -we would just not M
den1ed.·'
"I thought it was pretty embarrass-
ing when we were down by.)() ud
they were flying down the cohrt
(Sunday)," CeltJcs guard Danny
Ainge saad "We were detcmuned to
stop the fast break and stop all the
slam dunks."
Abdut.-Jabbar and Bird squared off
and exchanged heated words in the
third period after jostling each other
for a rebound.
"We weren't loo~ for a fight."
• Trabert successfully defended his
The final set was almost an exact
replica of the second.
Kareem Abdul-Jabbar and Larry Bird will eqa.are off again
tonight in the fifth game of the ~A Champlouhlp Serlea.
But the 37-)ear~ld all-time NBA
scoring leader first gave up a thrcc-
poiot play to Robert Parish and then
was called for tus sixth foul which
Bird converted into two free throws
Bird said. "I think Kareem was JUSt
trying to tnflucncc the rcfcTces, but rm not going to take an elbow to the
face from anyone."
I .;
South well-armed for All-Star game Olympic soccer
field completed
'fvRICH, Switzerland (AP) -
Italy, Norway, and West Ger·
many have entered the Olympic
Soccer Tournament. replaetng
the three Soviet bloc teams th.at
w1tbdraw under Moscow's
boycott decision.
Dean Douty
Capo's Valley's Dodd probable starter
against North in Tuesday night's game
By DENNIS BROSTERHOUS
Of .. 0.-, ........
South baseball coach Jack Hodges
will have a pitching staff wnh a
combined record of 56-11 when has
squad faces the North in the 17th
annual Orange ,County High School
AU-Star baseball game.
The contest is set for Tuesday at
Glover Stadi&lm an Anaheim, begin-
ning at 7:30 p.m.
Hodges. who piloted Laguna Halls
High to its first CIF 2-A cham-
pionship last week, will have seven
hurlers from which to choose. inchid-
ing a few other position players who
could also throw in a pinch.
But, Hodges has nomtnated South
Coast League Player of the Year Ball
Dodd as has tentauve starter on
Tuesday.
"I think I'm pretty obligated to
start him, considering his creden-
tials." said Hodges.
The Cougar nght-hander went 10-1
in leading Capo Valley to the league
champ1onsh1p.
But there's little dropofT an talent
after that. The hst of available
pitchers include Dean Douty (Ocean
View), David C'illay (Newport Chns-
uan). Pat Dubar (Mater Dea), Jim
Devine (San Clemente). Lee Plemel
(Laguna Hills) and Long Gama (Los
3 games separate
Angels, 6th place
TONIGHT
Halos open series
with Kansas City
after 11-10 setback
KANSAS C ITY -Despite losma
three of four pmcs to the Chicqo
White Sox, the Anaels still maintain
their first place hold in the American ~uc West -but it') beainmna to_
get a lot tfaJner.
As the Anacls ppen a three-pmc
series with the ltansas City Royals
toniaht (Channel Sat S:30), only three
pm septrate lbe Ansels from xlb-
place Oakland. And the While Soll
and Royals a~just I Y.i pmes back.
In Chic:aa<> Thui'tday niaht, Harold Baines cruhed a peirof arbOn-copy,
three-run homers to help the White
So• erase a tcvcn·run deficit and ao
on to defeat th Af\ICIS. 11-10.
Blinn• fint homer CIP,Pcd a six-
run third to cut tht Anacls lead to 7~.
and his second three-run shot put the
• ahtad to stay in tht fifth innin1
1o home ron b Tom Paciort
and Ron Kittle an the seventh tnntng
provided the maf'J.ln of victory before
Fred Lynn tightened matters with a
three·ruo homer in the eighth. his
second of the pme.
"The balls were really carrying."
said Lynn. "The weather was warm
and the wind was blowing. but you
sull ha~ hit ·em ••
Gary Pettis and t..ynn bit solo
homers in the Anaels• first which also
illtludcd ,a_ two-run double-by Bnan
Downin&. Dick Schofield•s two-run
sin&)c capped a tb~run third and
pvc the An~ls a 7-0 lead. "You ft&UJ"C tt would be a hcckuva
niabt witb a inker ball P1\Cher ID
there," said Anacl Manaaer John
McNamara of tantr Tommy John.
John blccztd throuf,h the first two innanss. but suCCIC$$tvc mate by
O.vc tqman. JuJio Cruz and JeM}
[)ybzum1 bto~t in one run and
Orea L"2lMk1 dnllcd a two-run ,ingle
bcf<>tt Baines hit h1 fint homer.
Baines• second homer and eia_hth of
Lhe tcaSOD came off reliever Frank
LaCont 10 the fifth after John h d
departed with t~o men on be •
-...
Amigos).
Dout). a 6-4 nght-hander, was
selected m the 3 lst round by the
Philadelphia' Phillies in ttus week's
ma1or league baseball frce~agent
draft.
Hodics. wtth the help of assistants
Tom DcK.raii (Fountain Valley) and
Dan Deleon (El Toro) bas pared an
original list of over SO players to the
required 22-player roster.
Saad Dout). who was 9-2 thas )Car.
··1 was surpnsed I wasn't drafted
earlier. But, 1t was a good feeling when
I got the call." ·
Douty. however. will take advan-
tage of a full scholarship to Arizona
State at th as tame
"It's quite a collcctJon of talent."
says Hodics. "I talked to (Orange
Coast coach) Mike Mayne and he told
me we could put together a fine JC
team with this group."
The new hst of the four aroups
playing an the Olympic tour-
nament:
Group A (at Boston) -Nor-
way. Chile. France. Qatar.
Rc.-gardang who wlll pitch Tuesday.
Hodges said. ··one of the things v.e
have to consider as that some of these
kids arc pla)tng summer ball. and at
ma~ depend on who pitchesSunday.
If they do. we might not use them on
the mound."
The South team had tM first of ats
two pracuces Wednesday and v.111
v.ork out agam Saturday at Santa Ana
College.
Group B (at Annapolis, Md.)-
Yugosla,·1a. Cameroon. Canada.
Iraq.
.\nd =es as read" to uuhze has
team's s w11h the h·11-and-run and
Group C (at Palo Alto)-West
German\. Morocco. Brazil. Saudt
.\rabaa. · · ~ · steal if the s1tuat1on warrants 11. Group D(at Pasadena)-U.S .•
ltal). E&YPt. Costa Rica. hef)onc must pla~ m the game.
v.h1ch featu~ graduaung seniors.
"We have a responsibility to show-
case the pla)ers 1n thjs game. " .. he satd.
"And ~ plan to do JU St that.
'
Smyth, Glaser still cruising
Even protest couldn't hurt
their record cifter sixth win
By ALMON LOCK.ABEY
0.-, ..............
LONG BEACH -Rand) myth and Jay Glaser of
Huntinaton Beach won the sixth race of the Olympic
yachtina 'nal 1n the Tom do catamaran class Thursday
but -.ere involved tn a protest w1th DaVld Mack of Lona
Beach.
· · Rcprdlc oftht outcome of the 1>!'9tcst.. u 'A-'OUld aot
affect lhe ti t-place tandina of the Hunt1na1on Beach
duo. lfthey lose they would use the race asa throwout and
till rttain a perfect score.
lf Mac hould lose the protcs' it v.ould not help hi
cau!le a he ' tand1na in 11th platt.
mythsaidhewa prot in1Macltbccauxof1min<>r
colh ion un~ a ri&ht-wa)1 nale. but id be was unaware
thatMa wa protcstin&hiin. Maclccros.scdthefims.hhne
0}in& I ptOl! t 0 and it Wl$ prcsumcd he WI fihn& I
counter-protcst ap1n t Sm>th. R ult of the hearina ~rt
not c~pe(ttd to be known until today.
m)th aod Gia r appeared to be a shoo-in for the
l)mpk bcnh 1n the da a the v.(rc 29. 7 penalty point
a d of their nearest competitor. 0a"Vid Mcf aull and
Da"id Parku\ of H n lulu McfauU iini htd thtrd
Thunidar. behind ~nd·P tin1 her Michael Zu of
9'emah. T( .
The u.~m o1 Jonathon McKcc-and Carl uchAn.
'
Seattle, won tts third race of the senes Thursday to Wlden
the lead in the Aying DutchmanClassto8.4 penaltypoants
over Gan) Knapp and Cam LewisofSyoaet., N.Y. McKee
as alrttd) throwing out a thtrd-placc finish (S. 7 penalty
points) and his next worse race at this point is a second (3
penalty points..)
It could still come down to a dose battle Mtwccn
McKee and Knapp. The New Yortc. skiPPCr is throwina out
a sixth-place finish ( 11 . 7 points) and his neJtt worse race as
a third (5. 7 points). Both McKee and Knapp ~re prc--
scncs favbntes in the class.
The protest betv.-ecn Smyth and Mack 1n the Tornado
lS tM first lO be filed 1n ~1tbcr the Tornado or FD
Olympwc yachtina team manqer Sam ~ttrick id.
both classes have d1spla~ e trcmely clean saihns,
The Stand1nas:
S:•ltl ~ CF~ ~) -1, ~"*'I McK..-<en ~ s. ·· . ww.. t. 9r'UC9 1w1on-o.m turton. MetN cnv. Mkf'I~ s o.v
K......carn ~ s~. N v .. • Sc:att v...-Jlllt _ OellS
Ti -i. -~ Elim f/lfv Geuef\, O..a, T L MidW9I LA*-~ ....,., ...., He c--.; 1 .,. ~ 1te11 °*'"· ~. c-.: ...... lrvN-'~ ....,.... ... ~ °'*'· t o.w ...... liNCt ~, ......,...,, Te•.;
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No. l draft pick
-tlirown a cune:-
He can't graduate
From AP dJapaC~et
MECHANICSBURG. Pa. -Shawn Ill
Abner, the No. I pick 10 this wttk's
baseball draft, was not expected to receive
bis diploma with the rest of hi s high school class due to
insuffic.ient credits, school officials said Thursday.
On Mondiy. the New York. Mets had selected
Abner. 17. with their selccuon in bueball's summer
free agent draft.
He was one course sbon oftbe required 15 and was
not to rcccive a diploma at Mechanicsburg Area Hi~
School's graduation ceremonies Thursday mght, said
school principal Lloyd Kramer.
Abner said he failed a geometry course this year.
"I'' e really been working hard these past few
months. I came close to passing 1t," the outfielder said.
adding that he expected to make up the course.
School distnct Superintendent Charles Shields
said >\bner "has been under a lot of pressure this year
and that ce ruunly could have reflected on has work."
Abner. a quarterback. has also signed a leuer of
intent to play football wi th the University of Georgia.
Quote of the daJ
Den 04111111ta1nr. t<anw etty ~,..,Mir.
tn repfy to a quutloft from his four= "daughter,~~wtwy~Ma Bag man center kept •tna him If tie .WM. Der\ Quleeri~
''BeCW t look like him.''
Beck looks for first PGA win
An embarraaaed San Franclaco fan bidea
bl• face with a bat durln& a losa by the
Cooney not picky about foe
NEW YORK -Gerry Cooney, idle = for two years since losing to heavyweight
champion Larry Holmes, says he would
prefer to fight Holmes again, but with two
other heavyweight champions available. he won't wait
too long for another title shot.
Coone). who will return to the ring Fnday. Jul) 20
against Ph1hp Brown in Dallas. said. "I don't want to
play any chess matches (over a Holmes bout). I'd
preferably hke to fight hi m first. but if not. Coetzee or
whomever."
Holmes holds the lntemauonal Boxing Federation
title and Geme Coetzee of South Africa is the World
Boxing Association champion.
GIRLS .BASK[ TBALL
North coach has talent aplenty
La Habra's Paula Tezak leads
All-Stars in June 16 contest
OK no~ ... Hill said. "She's an unbelievable outside
shooter."
ByCURT SEEDEN
ot the 0.-, Not .....
Hill 1s also impressed wnh La Habra's Paula Tezak.
which is logical considenng the 5-8 star averaged 27 points
per game, was the Freeway League MVP and was a first
team. All-CIF 2-A selection.
Every coach probably wishes he or she has the kind of
problem confronting Esperanza High gi rls basketball
. coach Mark Hill.
. Hill will coach the North squad which will take on
Paul Kahn's South team in the June 16 Orange County All-
Star basketball game at Orange Coast College.
-r ve got one of my own girls, Stephanie Dosse}. who
is in her first year of basketball ever." noted Hill. "She
played tennis. One day I saw her on campus (Dossey is 6-0)
and I said 'Hey, I need a back-up post. Do yo u want to
play?'"
"The girls' personalities arc blending ex tremely well, ..
reported Hill followmg Thursday's practice. "The problem
1s getung everyone here at the same time. These kids are so
great that there's always one or two m1ss1ng because they're
When Hill's all-stars take on the likes of Fountain
Valley's Therese Puchalski. Estancia 's Amy Hathcock and
Edison's Gretchen Meinhardt June 16. there will be a
couple of smaller schools represented on the Nonh unit.
Connell)', an all-girls school located in Anaheim.
boasts Mar) Brennan. a 5-10 forward who hauled down
308 rebourrds this season.
at some awards banquet." ,
In between banquets. however. the Nonh All-Stars
are impressing Hill in practice.
In. addttion. Rosary High. an all-girls school in
Fullenon. is represented by 5-10 Terri Fraser (a first team
All-CIF I ·A selection) and 5-8 Sandy Esslinger.
"We ha\e some interesung players for this game ltke
Julie Henderson (Sunn)' Hills). She was hun dunng most
of the league sea.son wtth a hamstring problem but she's
"We play Rosary dunng the summer league so I know
they're great:· Hill added
T1pofT1s at 5:30 p.m. The boys' contest follows at 8.
Everybody seems happy Stevens
with Vandewel1'he trade replaces f5· Burt Call
DENVER (AP) -The Denver Nuggets
on Thursday traded hlgh·scortng for·
ward Klkl Vandeweghe, ·an emerging
superstar In the Natfonal Basketball
Aseoctatlon, to the Portland TraJI
BJazers for three players and two draft
choices In a deal both teams applauded.
team Immeasurably," Nuggets presi-
dent and chief operating officer Vince
Bory1a l8Jd at a press conference.
"We've corrected a lot of our deflelen-
cieS.
"Natt Is a starting forward, an
exoeUent offensive player and r•
bounder who should average about 19
Po'nti a game In our offense. Lever la an
outatandlng ballhandler and ct.tender,
and Is better than any of the guards we
haw now. Cooper Is a good rebounder
and ahot·blocker who wilt back up our own e«1w or poSSlbty become a
atart•.
The Nuggets will recetve forward
Catvtn N-1t. guard Lafayette Lever and
center W•'fltfJ Cooper, In addition to
Portlanf1'a second-round draft chOloe
this year and the Blazers' Orat-round
pick In 1985.
"We've given up an •xceuent player,
but In doing so we feel we've helped our
RICARDO. • • From Bl
wtth us." Ricardo said "When I was in Paragua) I
informed the president of the beauty of the athletic
competition at the Olympics.
"I feel good about bnngmg these gu)'s here and letung
them sec the difference bctwttn 1tv1na in a democracy and
li v1rig under communism ... Ricarda alided.
"President Strassner thinks sports and youths are
imporunt and bends over backwards for them He's
getting eneray from watchm$ the young people's energy."
Ricardo continued "He paid the athle1es' way up here
himself."
Ricardo, meanwhile. 1s gomg to have to pay his own way
to Mankato Un1vers1ty in Minnesota when he return~ for
his 10th NFL 1ra1n1ng camp begjnmna Jul) 21
"lt''I the home of mosquito~. wasps and heat ." Ri cardo
noted
'Tm looking forward to th11 season I'm 1n the a.realest
shapt> of my life. I •ucs as/ou get older you JCl w15er as far a~ training 1tchn1que now u~ a weight belt and
114MJ mo • 11vlfl0 r201 • l1W• oa weighted ve'lt and they·v~ just been butld1na the hl·ck out
ALONGSID[ SANTA ANA FWY of m} leg~ .. Ricardo added
DISCOVER OUR
PURCHASE LIKE A
LEASE
J
Fountain Valle) quar-
trrback Brett te' ens has
been named to replace Bl}n
Call as a member of the
South team fo r the 33rd
hnne .\II-Star Football
Class1ca1 the Rose Bowl
Sunday. June 24 at 2 p.m.
Call chose to skip the all-
star game because of other
commitments. including
practi ce for the Orange
Count} -'\II-Star game June
16
Stevens. 6-0 and 185
pounds. threw for 2.222
yards in 1983. completing
I 3 7 of 250 passes for 21
touchdowns. He has signed
a letter of intent to attend
Uta h State in the fall
After a luncheon and
v1s1t to the' Shnne patients
at the Onhopaed1c Hospi·
tal in Los Angeles, the two
28-player squads will 1'C:
pon to camp Saturday.
June 16. to begin eight days
of workouts
The South. whach
blanked the Nonh. 14-0.
last )'carbcfort 32.SlS fans..
will be ~nder the d1recuon
of co-coache1 Mike
Church1llofRaven.1dc Poly
and Bill Pannd&e of Gar-
dena .
The Nonh. which trails
1n the stn~. 12-IM. "'•II
be co-coached by Cart
s~cct. who 11 leaving Han
af\er a 12-0 scai<>n for El
Dorado Hiah. and Joel ~ hat>fTcr uf Re~da.
• ---
Walk-up ticket ula hit •ntai
LO ANOELES -A computer
-,,,.1functilJn'ThursdtYmllftd tht'flrst di'
of walk-up ticket sales for the Olympic Oam~ frustrauna prospective buyers who
laat-place Glanta. San Francleeo wu dealt
lta aeven~ atrataht defeat Tbanday.
Atlanta'• Rafael Ramlru .Ude. ll&fely
into aecond u Dodier abortatop Daye
stood in line for as Ions as four hours in hopes of getuna.
ticket . . More than a million tickets became available to the
J)Ublic Wednesday after the Los Anaeles Olympic
O!PJlizina Committee announced that it would not
reltase previously committed tickets to countries lhat
are boycottina the Games. But the walk-up les at nine new Olympic ocket
centeB were hampered by computer foul-ups . that
prevented sales in eleven of 16 events, including track
and field.
They're hungry for NBA title
BOSTON -g.,, New England lob-m
sters. l 0 i><>unds of Boston scrod fish and
two T-shirts says the Boston Celtics will
whip the Los Angeles Lakers for the
Nattonal Basketball Association championship, says
Gov. Michael S. Dukakis and his runnrna mate.
Dukak.is and Lt. Gov. John Kerry put up the
goodies Thursdal as a challenge to Gov. <;ieot1f
Dcukmejian and t. Gov. Uo McCarthy ofCah!om11
to match the wager.
"Some of the people in California evidently feel the
Lakers are going to win," said a statement from the two
Massachusetts politicians. ··Well, we fttl differently.
"We can't wait to 'et the ... package from LA with
pur winnings from California."
Kings sign seven playens
,.,..,....
Andenon await. throw lD Bra••' win 1
Dodier 8ta4la.m Tbanclay ollht.
'Other guys' sparking Brave~
They help Atlanta humble
the Dodgers for 9th straight
LOS ANGELES (AP)-Mention the Atlanta Braves
and you start witb Dale Murphy and Bob Homer. the
team s two top slugen of recent years.
But Joe Torre, the Braves' manaacr. says it's "the
other auys" who an: responsible as muCh u anythina for
Atlanta's nine11me wioni111 streak. •
livcrybody.wanta tol.now •boutMurpby_or Hornet~"
Torre wd after the Braves routed Los An&cles, 8-1 ,
Thursday ni&ht. ··and tbt other auy1 have been over-
shadowed ... auys likc Gerald Perry and Rafael Ramire1
and Glenn Hubbard.
··These auys it seems have bttn fOfJOtten abOut. But
they've done a arcat job. But our p1tch1na is why we are
winnina."
Pasqual Perez went the dis&anct for hl5 sixth win in
IC\'Cn decisions. tcaucrina .tevcn hits. Perez missed his
Rnt sliutout of tM season only when Dave Andenon
sm&Jcd home 1 run in the fifih.
"It 1«ms we stancd winnina -be.n I 1ot here," said
Perez. who d idn't JOin the Brav until mid-Mly after
servina time on a drua·related conviction in the
DOrpimc.an Rcpubhc. "lrsalmost h~ I'm theiraood·luck
charm.••
Torre held a cluhhouse meetina ~fore the pmc. a
normal procedure when facin uluti for the first hmt":
(
··1 wanted to remind them that they hadn't won a lot•
games here,'' said Torre, rccallinJ that even wheo Allan•
won the National Leaaue West in 1982 the Braves WCI
7-11 apinst Los Angeles.
"We played agareuively ton.iaht. and I'm pleased wi1
that," Torre added.
Los Angeles manaacr Tom Lasorda. understandabl was not so pleased. • "There was nothin& pleasina about that game," sai
Lasorda, who closed lbc clubt\ouse for a brief tin:
followina the pmc ... I just wanted to taJJc to the playtn.
1 RooldcOrcl Henhi9", 2·2, stanina inl>ll~'ofinju.re
Jerry Reuss. took the Jou and.afterward noted, "tt teeme
everythina I threw up there they hit."
The Dodaers made a number of player moves o
Thurlday. Veteran pinchhitttr Jose Motalci. 39. wa
placed on irrevocable waivers for the purpote of sivi
him his unconduional release. Morales; who bas 11
career pinch hits was only 3 for 19.
Rcus.s, who hu missed two of hit last th~ staru an
came out of the one same he did statt after ooJy thn
innmas, was placed on \t.'c supplemental l ~)' dilAblt
liat. Ht still as el_ptricncina pl.lD 1n h11 left elbow. whic
was operated on 1n January. •
Orq Broe ~ho maucda.,month bccaUJCofucvett ,praincd n1h1 wrut wa acuvattd and in lhc st1n1r
rincup. nd ·~plaCm' Reul& on the roster will be Rat
Rodi&. o was S·2 woh a 2 • .59 ERA at Albuquerq~ oflt
p C'lhC' OI t LC UC. •
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Sum.mer baUetball ·leaR•
FOUNTAIN V AU..ft
Apphc:.t1ons are t>cina accepted for the
Fountain Valley Recreation Department's sum· mtr bt kt1ball ltaaues.
Team rosters and fees are bdna accepted on a
first<e>me, first-served ba11s at the rccreation
dcpenmcnt. I 0200 Slater Ave., throuah June 15
at 4 p.m. Rosters are hmitcd to 12/layers ptr
team. Each player must be at least I ycal'l old.
Fttt •~ Sl20 per tnm, and mull be submitted arl c;ashicr's check or money Ofdcr
.. paya~lc to the City or Fountain Valley. Also.
offictala arc to be paid St• each niaht for each
team.
laauu will be divicfed into "D" (Tuc$day),
"C" {W~nesday) and "8" ~Thursday) aroups
Clau1ficat1on pmes wllJ begin June ·27
l...equc play will bqin July 10 and continue for
10 weeks. No pmes will be played between Aua
20 and Sepl J.
For more information. phone 963-8321.
\ ANAHEIM, CITY OF INDUSTRY
The Fast Action 6-3--and-uoder summer
basketball lea&uc will bqin July 14-15 an
Anaheim and the City of Industry.
Teams will be c:lasstficd into sen~ral and
advanced competition with Industry Leque •
teams playing on Saturdays while the Anaheim
Leaaue teams playina on Sunday afternoons and
eveninas,
Final day to resister is July 6. For mort'
anform111on, phone 831-24SS.
Sports on TV
for weekend
SatiJrday
TELEVISION
10 a.m. -TENNIS: Women's final in the French
Open (delayed), Channel 4.
JO a.m. -GYMNASTICS, VOLLEYBALL: USC vs.
UCLA (tape), Channel 5.
Noon -GOLF: Westchester Classic. Channel 2.
Noon -BASEBALL: Atlanta at Dodgers. Channel 4.
1:30 p.m. -HORSE RACING: Belmont Stakes -
Third stage Qfthe Triple Crown, Channel 2. ·
2 p.m. -SOCCER: V.alencia vs.. Atletico Madrid
(played March 24 in Valencia), Channel 34.
2:30 p.m. -BOWLING: Southern California Open at
Riverside (delayed). Channel 7.
3 p.m. -AUTO SPORTS: Charlotte World 600 race
(tape). Channel 4.
4 p.m. -BOXING: Olympic tnals from Fort Worth
(delayed), Channel 7. .
5 p.m. -,WIDE WORLD OF SPORTS: Auto racing-
Grand Prix of Monaco (tape); Track -U .S. outdoor
championships (delayed), Channel 7.
5:30 p.m. -BASEBALL: Angels at Kansas City.
Channel 5.
RADIO
Noon -BASEBALL: Atlanta at Dodgers, KABC
(790).
5:30 p.m. -BASEBALL: Angels at Kansas City,
KMPC(710).
11 p.m. -HORSE RACING: Los Alamitos quar-
terhorses -Go Man Go Handicap, KNX (1070).
SDJJday
TELEVISION
10 a.m. -GOLF: Westchester Classic, Channel 2.
10:30 a.m. ·-TENNIS: Men's final in the French
Open (delayed), Channel 4.
11:30 a.m. -BASEBALL: Angels at Kansas City,
Channel 5.
I J:30a.m.-PROFOOTBALL: USFL, LA Express at
Oklahoma, Channel 7.
12:30 p.m. -PRO BASKETBALL: Boston at Lakcrs.
Channel 2.
3:30 p.m. -SPORTSWORLD: Boxing-Alex Ramos
vs. John Collins in middleweight bout; Soccer -
Liverpool vs. Roman in European Cup from Rome (tape);
World finals of drag racing (tape). Channel 4.
4 p.m. -MOTORSPORTS: 900-mile race. BMW
7331 , Channel 56. • lOp.m. -BOXING: Olympic trials from Fort Worth
(delayed). Channel 7.
RADIO
11 :30 a.m. -BASEBALL: Angels at Kansas City.
KMPC(710).
11 :30 a.m. -PRO FOOTBALL: USFL, LA Express at
Oklahoma, KFOX-FM (93.5), KGIL ( 1260). .
12:30 p.m. -PRO BASKETBALL: Boston at Lakers.
KLAC(570).
I p.m. -BASEBALL: Atlanta at Dodgers, KABC
(790).
( Cyclists coDlpete
in qualifying event
LONG BEACH -The first of four qualifying events
for the World Individual Speedway Championship -the
Nissan American Speedway Finale -is set for Saturday
night at Lona Beach Veterans Stadium.
The top 16 speedway riders will compete beginmna at
8. The American Speedway Finale is the first of four
qualifying events for the World Individual which will be
held SepL 1 in Sweden.
The top four placing Americans from Saturday's
competition will advance to the Ovcl'ICas final in En&land
on July 8. The Inter-Continental Final, set for July '20. is
the third lea. . Oates optn at 6:30 p.m. Pnces a~ S 10 for adults and
SS for children aaes 6 throu&h 12. Children. Sand under,
will be admitted free. for more information, phone 492-9933 .
UCI brings in $301, 679
• UC trvibe's annual fund dnve for athleuc 1e~olir·
hips brouaht in~ record S301 ,6~9 thtJ year, accon:hna &o
Mike Carroll, as 11tant athletic director.
The total aurpesstd the preVlous rtt0rd ofS2 J 7,694,
1'ised tut yca,c. • •
Co-ch11nnan for this pnna's dnve wtrc Bob
Warminaton owner and founder of the Robcn P.
Warminaton'co. and Randy HoWltt. praidcnt of Rusty
Pehc:an. Inc · . • fi Over 11 O volunt~rs Tttre act1vt" an lhe und drive thi
year ~·I h Dave Ault. Bob Callahan and Dave a '"'wen: t c
top individual fUnd~1'1stf1 m the I 9 4 dnve. each
tmrislna in o~cr 20.000. • .
llYllN ba&btbAU oa111p
A two.week beaketball fundamentals camp
wtll be conducted by the lr"'mc Boys and Gsrls
Club bc&innana June 18.
8111 Ttc:ynold httd roach at Southem
Cahrorma Col~. is camp c.hrcctor.
The cam1us for boys 1n artdes S-8. Ftt it. US
and enrollment is limited to the firtt 36 bo)11n
ta(hoft-.'O • .,-oups(fifth and sJatharadttanJ
seventh and tiafttb r.radc:A).
The camp •ill offer '20 hours of instrucuon
and will include tam compttition, individua)
wrinen skills analysis and camp jerseys.
For more information, phone SSl-8214.
U.S. Senior Opea qualJlybJ6
A field of70Southem Canfomia senioraolfers
will tee at up Monday. June 18, at Old Ranch
Country Club in Seal Beach. shootina for nine
quaHfylna s~ts in the fifth U.S. Senior Open
Championship.
The Old Ranch field as lbe lar,est of 3S
quahfy1n1 cvcntsl>rina ~kl around the country.•
The nine Sou them Cahfomia quahficn willjo1n
. 1411 other senior aolfers for the champt0nsh1p.
which win be held June 28-July I at Oak Hill
Country Club. Roch~ter. N.Y.
San Dicao·s Billy Casper captured last year's
US. Senior Open in a playofTover Rod Fun!tth.
UC Irvine team• cam,,.
The Patton-Irish Tennis Camp will bold four
five-day scsStons this summer at UC lrvtnc. Orea Patton, men's tcnrus coach at UCI. and
Doreen Irish, women's coach. will conduct the
classes. The sessions will run July .8-13. July
15-20, Jul 22-27 and July 29-Aua.. 3. The firual
vt ~t,t~f~
is $280 ( 190 without). he tournament camp is
$300 with lodging and $210 without.
For more information, phone 8S6-698S.
..
OCC ne aetbalJ toarnq
Ora• oast Cal wiU b0$t us 1984
11onal Outdoor atm·lJp RaCQuctbtll Tour·
Nltntnt Tllul1da) throua)t Sunda), June 14-11.
Tiw tourney, whidl ncludes ~Nits .aod
doubles CQmpeUllO will be hdd Oft OCC"t 13
ou1door courts and will ~ &he Nlliooal
Outdoor Tournament, v.hida will be bekl at
OC'CmJuly.
Comprtnion will be held an mnt'5 opea, B, C' ..
novice; iunior, and 1tnior lin&kt: women's
9J)C11. B, C.aiwhtniordoublc$: mca· .... ,a, C.
Ind ICDJ(lf dottbJes: •orntn'a open, 8,·C. aod
senior doubles: and mi11cd oprn. 8, and C
doublri
Trophies wtl be H•arded to tbc fiBt, tteood.
third and contolatson W'lftntn 1n c:at'h d1v1sion .
h1ns will bt .s-v~ to cnry paniciJ»nl.
Enty fee as S20 for 1n&le$ and SJO per doubles
team. R~strat1on deadline is ~y. F.or
tourney 1nfomut1on. phone 432-Sl24 or
828-2102.
SOUTHAMPTON. ~.(Al')-A 'fJeldSID
wu cafc hundiy after bit-:60lo0c ca1aw CIJJ\md
boar. 1,000 malts out at • dllrhll De ..._.Au..fc 1~ndcd yachl nee IO Ne•po,.-1o U
Ptitkppe Jeanwt. 32. °"Of lhe ifavonta eo w. 6e ~ was ta«a aboard competnot Yvoo FMIClll hr'•
boltUmu~JatdillV.WhictaWMAi~~ol Orecht Ap;cole .men ... 1 ~zed early •
• ·till le1chna iJ Jet ServK"tS.: folJ.owlid try :U ~
Nanle\ TravaotatSelWI) and ldeact. El Aquitaine_.
mo¥CS'tn\O ti•lit p«Me.
bout 80 percent oftbe fleet of71 craft.UU left ua Ck race xan &o be takina the southerly route so New...._
Thnc wen: no details on what may have c..:I
Jeantot'J c.tarnaran to ao over. Wortcn at ra:ie
headquarters in Southamptoa, usina . r.iuppeta of rlldio
information. said Jeantot may have been trimmirw lilils
when his boat was bit by a strona squall.
The sponsors of the boat att fiyil\I a salYIF ie.Jft to
the A70IU, where they hope to a~ for a fishil\I Yaiel
tot~ the cripPled yacht into harbor.
Franconn1er. who was in eiahth ~uon, said be
would stay with Jeantot until the crippled yacht is IOwed
away. This means Umupro Jardin V will almost cenainly
be out of the runni~ for a top place at the finish.
Balboa skippers win
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------------------~ Warning : The Surgeon General Has Determined
That Cigarette Smoking ls Dangerous to Your Health
LIGHTS 9 mg "1 r". 0 8 Fl\.TERS 16 •. l2 m nico IY. Plf te bf FTC
'
I
. ·
MAJCMll L•AGUll IT AN DINGS
AIMrtcM .......
wtST DMSIOH
W L i-ct. Ga .....
C11lce90 t<antUCltv
MlnMIOte Seeltle
Oeklencl
Te11M
'° ti 511 27 It .4'1 '"" l\lt M 27 .4'1
11 2' Mt J
JV. , 27 JO ... ,,
2• JO ..... 21 :u .ns I
Detroit
Toronto
hHlmof•
Boston
Mll•!lukM New VOl'k
CltvNnd
II AST DtVl1'0N .... 40 la
:Jt 11
32 23 z• ,. 2• ,,
1' JI
11 "' T'lllunlllll't'• Sc.r'9I
ClllcllllO II, ....... 10
MlnnelOle S, T .. tl '
0e1rCMI 5 Toronto 3
Mll••llAM •• Boston 3 l(enwi1 Cllv t, S..ttte I
OnlY""'"~ T.-r1~
.m .-w ,....,
5'2 • 411 ......
. 03 " '15 11
.35.l 11
....... (S&e!On l·tl at KeAAI City
(BIKJI 6·J), (nl
S..ttte l&Mtti.. •·61 at Cle'¥91and 1c-. 0-01 (n)
MU•aul<M (Hllh l·•> at &oston (Bovd
0·31. <nl Toronto (Gott 2·2> et Nu1 Vork (Nletlro •
1·31, <nl
Detro" WVltco• 6 3) at Belll~e (Devis
6 I), (n) MlnneM>I• (VIOia •·6) ., Clllcaoo (Ban·
nlst« 3· SI. (nf
O.klencl <Burris S·21 at TexH <Tanana
S-6), In)
SaturdllY'' o.m.s ...,..... et l(enwi• Cltv. In)
SHttle et Clevelend -Mllweull" et Bost°"
O.troll o111 Betti~•
MlnMM>I• •I C:hlcaoo
Tor°"to at N-Vorto., tnl
0.klend et Tex11. !n)
Nattenel LH9Ue
WI ST DIVI~ w L Pct. Ga
l4 73 ~,.
31 n 1"2
CiNO. .»S. V Hlilvh. ~llMllilltaflie, m
RUN$• ~. kn 0 . >t Mat· ,,._, Cnkaeo. ll, Gl!rf'M,, ~ o.._. J6, ~ ,...,, ~. l6,J Ourtlerr\. Chi• c.eo. Hi ltalMt, Mont,...,_ 3 ltlal Ourhert\, ChleffO: .... OCartw, Montreet, '31 setwnldt, ~. eo J ~·Sen Frenclaco, >t1 J, Davi'-C~.
HITS Gwv1111, S.11 o..... 71, kmut1 ll'hl~ •· ft, Frel'IOOflAI, MentrMI, .. : SandMrw. Cllleuo, '8; ,_artt.,, ClnelMtll, "· OOU8LES. Frencona, Montr .. I, '6;
Sandbert. Cftletoot U. GCarter, Mont'•'· ~~ Cev, Ctllcuo, IOJ; Ollver, Sen Frencl.co,
TR1Pl.E$~ S.mut4, Ptlhact.IOl\la, ••
Gs.nctbttv. Clllca9o, •· Cruz. Hou1ton, s.
WYIW\, Sin Dttoo. S, McGM, St Louis, ... ._ HOMe ftlJNS; MurPlly, Atlanta, )3;
.-llmldt, PNltdt!IOl\lt, 13, Durtltm, Cfll• ~oo. 11, J Clark, S.11 Fr~laco, 111 McAtw Midi, ~n Olt9o, ti
STOLEN BASES; Samuel, Plllladtlllllle,
29, Wlooln\, Sen Oleoo. 29, lllt<llJ,, C:lncltt netl,l 21~ Dernier, Chlceoo, 24, ltalnes, Mort,...,, 11
PITCHING (S decllloM). SOio, Clncln-netl, 7•1, U I; P Ptr'ei, Al!Mta, 6-1, 401; L .. , Montreal, 10-2, UO; Lvncll, New
Yortl, S-1, 3 Jt. 8tdrc>1len, Attenta, 4· 1,
0.W, Manter, Atlante, 4·1, 1 71, Sancttnon,
c~.•-1. 212 STRtt<EOUTS Gooden, New York, 11,
Rvt11. Hou.Ion, IS. v~. ~ .. ; Solo, Clncll'llall. 7S, Ca111on. ~ ., ' .
SAVES Sutter, St LOUIS, 13, GoJ ....
S.11 Diego lt Hollan4 Plllledtiptile, 10, Le
Smllll, CNcaeo. 10 Orosco. New vor11. t
c ..... Weftd ~
<•t °""9M, NaO..l
Tlw,...y'S se.rt)
Ttus I. Arizona St '
T ...... 1~ Cal State Fullerlon ('3·20) vs Ariz°"•
St (SS·lt)
Olllahoma St 160· l•I VI. TUii 160-12)
USFL
WESTSRN CONP:ERENCI
Padfic w L T Pct.
Denver • 1 0 .Sl3 ~74 ,,. • ~ ... -:...u 7t '~~.: .! . ~ l
' -.. .... . rr ' 10 0.klllnd ...-\'. I ~Ion 23 32 • San Frenclsco l7 J6 .311 IS
EAST DIVISION
Clllce9o JO 23 566
PtllledtloNa ,. 2• 538 1.,,.,
~Vork 26 n Sll 1
SI Loull 2t ft .S09 3
Mof\lreal 11 27 soo 3''2
PllltburOll 21 JO 412 I
TlMlrMiaV'• ~ Atlenta l.~1
Cincinnati 12, San Dle9o I
MontrHI 7, Clll<:aoo 1
Atlente •• LOI An981e$ 1
Houston 14, San Frenclsco S
Onlv """' ~ TtOl't'I GamM Atlenta IB•rk« 4·5) •t Dedeer'i (Watch
4·6), (n)
Pllt U>ur911 (Canoetarle S·4 and McWllllam• 2·31 11 Pllllllde!Pllta (l(oc>1man
4·6 anel Grc>ts l-1), 2, (t·n)
N-Vork (Lynell S·l) al MontrHI
CRooen 2·41, tnl
Clll<:aoo (Trout 7·3) at St LoYll (La· Point 6·t ). (n)
Clnclnnell (Price 2·3) ., San DleQO
(Lollar 4·4), (n)
Hou11on <K-6-Sl at Sen FranclKO
<Devi' 2-6). (n)
Sttwde't'I Games Atlenla et °"9lr'I
Holnl°" e t San Francisco
Plttlbuf'Qfl et PllUa6etllflle, In)
N-Vortl et Monl~I. (n)
Chlcaoo ., St Louis In)
Cincinnati et San Diego, lnl
AMERICAN LEAGUE
~ Sex 11. Anem 10
CAUP:OtlNIA CHICAGO
IHllll ellrh lli
Petth c1
Ca<ew lb
Lvnn rt
O.Cncs JO
ReJksn dn
Oow(llng tf
Wiifong 2t>
Narrn c
SchOfld ''
' 1 I 1 Ovbzllt H 4 l 1 1
S 1 1 0 Flllt c • 0 0 0
S 7 7 • Pacrll lb 4 2 1 1
S I 7 0 SQun lb O O O 0
S 7 3 O Lznsk dl'I 3 2 1 7
3 0 1 2 I( Ille If 4 2 2 1
S l 1 1 Bans rt 4 2 l 6
S 7 7 0 v Lew lt> 4 0 0 0
4 0 1 2 Stgmn ct 2 I 1 0
R Law ct 7 O O O
J C ru1 2b 4 1 I 0 4110 1' 10 T.._., l5 1111 11
Seen b'f '"'*"" ~ 40l 000 OJ0-10
CMc.11.. 006 030 •• -11
G•,,,. Wlonl119 RBI -Beltlft I•)
E-Stevmen LOB-<:etttornla 7. Chi·
~ 1 78-0ownt119, RaJeckson, O.CI·
nce1. Narron HR-Pettis (2). Lvnn 7 <II. h lnes 7 (81, Peclorttt 111. Kittle ( 131
SB~ttls (11), JCru1 (SI Dvt>zlnskl (S)
IP H R ER aa 50
~
JoM L.3·4 • 1·3 I I I I 0
UC:orte 1 1·3 3 3 l 0 1
Corbet! 1 1·3 o o o O o
CNuee Dotson 72·3 t 7 6 I 1
Rotlef'g W,7·0 4 1·3 2 0 0 1 4
RRed 2·3 2 2 2 0 l
Aoosto o 1 1 I o o
A Jonft S,4 1 1·3 0 0 0 1 0
Aoosto pltefled to 1 ~II« in tl'le Ill•
WP-JoM T-3-01 A-20.nl
NATIONAL LEAGUE .,..vet •. o.deers 1
ATLANTA LOS ANGELS
RRmr1 H
Trevlnoc
Pwry lb
M41f'llflv cf Chmbl• lb
AHelllf
l(ommk rt
HubOf'd 21:1
JOMaon lb
PPerei P
nrlllll •br lllll
503 1 S.x2b 4000
4212 RRenk!sr1 4020
S t 3 0 Brod>. lb 4 0 1 0
4111 ~l'Vllltf 4000
Sll 4 l.andnct 4010
O O o O Ouerrer 3o 3 1 1 o s 0 0 0 SdoKl• c 4 0 l 0
4 I 1 0 Andestl SI 3 0 1 1
4 210 Henlllll'P 1000 3 0 0 0 StUbbs Ph 1 0 O o
Hooton P o o o o
Wllllfkl Ph I 0 0 0
COlez p 0 0 0 0
lt I U I T...,_ » I 7 1
k«eb'f ...... .. .,... no 021 001-•
LM A"""" 000 010 000-1
Game Winning RBI -MlxPllv (3)
E-Andenon OP-Atlanta
L08-Allanta 7, Los A~ 6
1B-<:llambhu, Trevino, Brock, P«rv 38-Guerrero HR-<nambhu (6)
S&-MurPllv IS) S-PPef'e1
IP H R ER aa SO
Atlanta
PP«er W ,6· 1 9 8
lM~
Her~11¥ L.2·2 S 9 6 6 0 • Hooton l l 1 1 o J
COlei I l I I 2 I
T-227 A-lS, 161
MA.>Ott LEAGUE LEADERS
Amet1cAlft L.-.ue
BATTING lllS at bet•) Trammell,
Oetroll, .344, UPSl'law, Toronto, ut, GBa",
Toronto, 331, Wlnfleld. N-Vork, 331, Envte. MlnneM>te. l36, l(emp, New Vork,
ll6.
RUNS AIPllen. Beltlmof'e, 41, TrammeM,
O.trolt, 41. Mo..i>v. Toronto. 39;
Ow.Evans, &o11w . 37; U1>1llew. Toronto, U . ~llltak«. o.trofl, 36.
Ite l: E. M41rrav, Beltlmon, 4P; Klnll·
man, 0.klend, 44; ADavl1, Saatlla, '3,
Rice, Botton, 40, Lemon, O.trou. n.
HITS: Tremme41, O.trolt, 13; Gertie,
TorC)(ltO. 70. G ••• TOl"Oflto, "' Vounl, Mllw•""", '6, 4 ere tied wllll 6S
OOUa LES. Tremtl'ltll, Detroit, IS,
K .. rnn. s..11 .. , 14, Mattlnvtv, New 't'ork,
14, Cowens, S..t!M, 13, G W , Toronto, 13
TRIPLES. MoMOv, Toronto, •; C>wtn,
S..ttle, 1; C~. TOt'Ol'lto, S, Ill L..ew,
Cllboo. Si Ulltl\eW, Toronto, " HOME 1111.JNS Klnlman, O.•lld, 141 A
Devi&, S..tlte, lJ; Armes. 9o110A. ll.
Kllllt, Clllce9o, 13, 11t•an, Balllmort, 12
STOU!N BASES lit HMdtraon, 0.-.
lend, 2S, Garcia, Toronto, 24, luti.r,
Clev9tand. If; ~ ......,, It,
..,.naard, Cltvund, 1S.
~TCHIHG CS cttotloM) L.M.I, TWOOlto,
6·0, 2 75, L-~. Detroit, H , 1.71, ltletl,
Toronto. 7 1, 2 2'; GOem .... !more. 4~1.
1 ~ •• L Jecllson, TorCWllO, •·1. HS .
STlllllCIOOTS Mtttls. OetiOll, 7J, $11.0.
TOt'Oflto, 66, W1f!t ~ M, N!Mro, JWw
Yri, 61, Ltel, TOt'tl\fo, S7. SAVI$•~. ICtM .. City, U.
CllWlll. 0..ltf'IO, 12, ,tnoer'I, Ml!Wllllt ...
10; ltO.Yla, M""-Mt , toJ SttftleV, '°'""'· 10
......... &Meue
8A TTINO (llS et N II): ltref'l(Olla,
MllntrMI, :no. OwvM, left o.tt. .l50,
WftNMIOll. A.Item•. ;JM!, Dernier, Chi·
. ~
Ceitllnl
Houlton 10 s 0 667 SU Mk,..._n • 7 0 S33 333 ~ 6 ' 0 a 717
Cllkeoo s 10 0 .3l3 310
San AntC)(lio s 10 0 333 m
EASTliRN CONl"ERENCE
AMntlc
PnlladelPl'tta 14 1 0 93) 417
N-JerMV 11 • 0 733 3S6
Plttlblll'Qtl 3 12 0 200 24S
Wuhinoton 2 13 0 Ill 211
s.utMrn
Birm11111nem 12 3 0 IOO .....
Temoa Bev II 4 0 7l) 411
New Orle•ns I 1 0 .m 293
MemPlll• 7 • 0 467 273
Jacluonvllle 4 II 0 267 267
Tenillllr'• Gemei PllltadetPlll• et o.nver
Jack.onvllle et Arliona
S.turde't'• Geme1
Mlctlloen at Oelllend
MemPllls at Temoa B•v. (nl
54Mde't'• Gamn
LA EKDASI et Oklahoma Wulllngt°" et Blrmlrtetlam
New Orleans at N-J«sav
Cllicaoo et Houston
Mer*V'S Geme
San Antonio et Pltt1lluroh. (n)
NHL twanh
AdemsAwanl
C.d\eftlleY .. r
P:lnl $tceM Player
Murrev,WH
Bowmen. Buf
Cl!Mven, &os
Jonnaon. Cet
Sal,_.,, Edm
Polano. Del
Aroour, NVI
Demers, StL
Brootl1, NVR
Manonev. Min
McCemmon, Phi
Bergeron, Que
Evins. Her
31 2
l "
Tlllrd
I
I 1 3
S.eT,.....y
3
2
]
1
I
I
1
T•~P'erwal"CI
' 9
1
1
3
1
I
2
2 I
... y.,. P:lnt s.caftd Tlllrd Jarvl1,Wu 22 12
Trottier, NVI IS 10
Kurrl, Edm s 10 MlddietC)(I, 8os ' 7
Ramwv. Buf ) 2
Tonell, NYI 3
Hunt ... , Que ' Gol>lel. Que 2 l
Galnev,Mtt 3
Pederson. &os 2
Clarke, Piii 1 1
RlMbrOUOll, C.I l
F o1iono. Buf 2 Gu1tafuon. W•• 2 MecAOllm, Min l
GUiits, NYI
SUit«, SIL Nallund, Mii
Currie, Wes
OuchHne, Wes
Foster, De•
Giibert. NVI
Cllrlsllen, W11
G,.edln, Van
PrOOP, Piii
Pel.,.aon, Buf
Stltlng, Buf
Cart>Onneeu, Mii
Terrlon, Toi
Murrav. Clll Steen, Win
Mtnler,Edm Bourne, NVI
L.a4Y•~,.......y
MMt~ ... V«
7 s
1
' I
3
4
1
3
1
" 2
3
2 ,
2
2
1
1 I I
I
.... Yaf' fllnt S.C.W TIWd
Bonv. NVI
Mlddleton. Bos
l(urrl, Eom
Jarvis, W11
OorOO..lck, O.t
Grettkv, Eom
Ftdtt!'llo. StL NulUnd,Mfl
Oo.Matonev, NVR
Perreutl. lklf
u 19 '
" 20 16 13 u 16
3 I 1
2 I l
l 1 2
1 2
P Stntnv. Que
Dionne. LA
H•ll, Buf
Carpanlaf',WH
Christian, Was
Hedberg, NVR
~row,NVI
JohnMln, Har
Mulltft, $1 L
Wlbon,Oll
Trottier, NVI
Houii.v. Bl.If A.Stestnv, Que
NwmT,.....v
T•D•••--...... flllrlt S«.aM
L.anowav, W11 i7 II
Coff9v. eom 12 11
lour out. Bos ' '° Potvin, NVI • 9 HouUtY. aut 1 HuddY,Edm 1
O'Connell,801 I
St...-eM,WH I
IMc:k, NYtt
Mtrols.Que .._,Phi -.,.,,...,, Buf
~.NYI
I
)
,
I
I
1
1
351
321
llS
Jn
293
112 2.74
311
.t02
251
291
324
3'1
Jtl
T ....
"2 61
II 11
12
10
9 • 4
3
2
7
l
TMlll
lSJ
110 .,
SS
22
11
16
14
12
10
9
9 • • 6 s s s s 4
3
3
3
3
2
2
2
1
I
I
I
I
1
T ....
1'6
146
123
" 16
10
7
6 s s ~ • • 3
3
3
l
1
1
1
1
l
I
1.
T ....
n1
12• 120
" • J
)
)
2
1
1
I
\
..
Olympic Games history
ltelment Stallet
lei .... Ywtl)
The fltld IOr S.IUtdtv'& ltlmOlll Sl•ktt,
with OOtl POaillon, hol'M't AIMe, loc'lltv'I
natnt end odch:
1. Play On lemvn 4· I
Volleyball medall•t11 2 Coe• ,.,.. Ctltct MCCeutev 20-1
3. SllMI IC.lno arumtlekt 12-1
•• G•I• Dane.,. Cordero S· 1
NN
IH4, Ttlrve
1 sovi.1 Union; 2. C:1echfflovakta, 3
JAMii '* Mtlllct ClfY 1. Soilltt Union; 2. J-n. 3. C1Khollo v.-i..
1'71. •
1 JePen; 2. Ee1~ny, 3 Sov~I
Union
"'" MtB'tlll I Poltnd; 2. Sov1-I Union, 3 Cu.be
1W , MMc.w
SOvltt Union; 2. Buloarla; 3 Romen ..
WOM•H
1"4,T~
1. Jo11~n. 2 So11let Unlcn; 3. POiand.
1ffl, MlllCk:e Cit¥ I 'Soviet Union, 2. J•Hn. i Pol.nd.
lf72.~ )Ovlel Union, 2 JeHn, l Not'lll KorH.
1'7•.~ JaPan, 2 Sovlaf Union, l l(or .. , .... ~
I $ovllf Union, 1 EHi <Ntmanv, 3 Butoarl1
S. Mlnttr.i Sl1r BtlltY >0· 1
6 Swelt P~aY 5·1
7.1toma11llc T,..dllln Hemendl1 30-1 I . s-Mornl11t Bob Vt11t®t1 1-1
P. Ex1Ulc Davit IS·l
10, ~ a .... •ernir Maee.111 10-1
11 Pint Circle Dev JO· I
'~n111 entrv
Trel""' (by Pc>tl Pc>tlllonl I Blllv
Turner 2. lltonnlt Werran :>. Buddy Otto. •
Jed< Van 8tr11. s. S.llY LundV ' WOOdv
Slunans 7 Frenll ~flln I Nldl Zito ' Frank L•~cette 10 Vincent 81enoL 11
Shue McG•uenev
Team handball medalists
Owners (by DOii POSltlofl) I Wtkomt Ferm. 2 Elrnef E Ml»er 3 Hawk1w0f"th
Farm '-Kennell! OMttln, s Glenda B
BremSdtn. 6 Cleltiorne Ferm 7 He<tior vi.w Firm I MlcflHI SPlalmen _tod..
RIC'Nra Bonte f Eclil(ard Anchet ~\rre" COMn. 11 Loblo!IY Stat>le ME.H '"" .... G«manv, 1 A\Utrla. 3 Swlll«land
1'1L Muftldl 1 Vuoomvla; 2. CtecllOllOvakla, J
Romani•
1'76.~
l Soviet Union; 2. Romania; 3. Poland
,,. 19'0,Metcaw
1 Eut'"Garmanv, 2 Soviet Union, 3 Romani~
WOMI H
1'76. MtMr-.el
I Soviet Union, 2 Ea" Garmenv, 3 Hunoerv
1MO,Mea<.ew
1 Soviet Union, 2 YU901levle, 3 Eest
Garmany
Wt1911ts .. 126 pounds .. ell Olsll~t 10,,
mllet PurM: U1',700 If 1111•1'1 Fl"' P'ece
SJlO,cno Saconcl Piece slll.614 Third place. $62,004 Fourth Piece '31 007 Po\I
time 2~ P.m PDT
Los AlarnltM
THURSDAY'S RISUL TS
(nnl of t2·"'911t oue"'"'*18 "'"""411 flRST RACE. 350 yerds
Miu l(lpy C•I (0.tomba) 9 00 uo 4-20
Field hockey medalists Her Turn (P1ullne) UO 7 60
Brient as • Flesn lCreaHr> l 20 Also raced: Mee Leuret, Je v 0..1 Gel,
Trut~ Lucit, Diet Arrow. Clltflsll Rab. Ms
MEN
1M , LAl'ldlft
I. Gr.t Britain, 2. lrela~. 3 Greel l!lrlleln.
195.t, MalDevnw Win • Jet Tl'lrM, Sliver Sleev•'-
lnc!le; 2 Pekl1tan; J 9Vnl G ... m.nv. Time: 11.0l.
IHO, R-U IXACTA <1·41 paid $64.20
Pllkl1tan, 1 tndla, 3. Soaln SIECOND aACll. 350 vard1
1H4, T•v. E_•~v ldM (Pll!(enlon) IUO 7 60
1. Grut Britain; 2. ~rk; 3. 8eiglum I lnelle, 2 Peklllan. 3. Auslralle SUslt CrH mcMeM (CrH CIAI") 4 IO ~~'11. Ams""*" <~~~":' ·~~1,4111._~,~~~f~~~~-.-~'!ilrr~~~
_ .... ~ ·~-• ---·--' • 'l'72, ~ · Ca11rlce. Easem, Limlled Love
1 tndla, 2. J•Hll; 3 United States I West e>.rmanv, 2 Pekl•tan 3 India Time· 1712· (HerOld Br-$1 ... , S.rnuel Ewlne, L_,.rd l'7• .........-......... ' THIRD RACI. 350 verd'-O'Brlen, Hanry Gr_. Jemes Gentle • ....___ Miu Mighty Marv (Ward) I.ID J IO ) «> Hor8C9 otuton, La~ K,,_, Cl'larleS 1. ~ Z...laftd, 2 411\trella; 3 Pekl11an, Lanes Ful ~ (l.a<'Qv) UO UO
Shuffer. A.mo. o..c°". Wllllam 8oCI· 1'90, ~ Tinv Cerf (FlorMI 14.60
dlnelon, David McMuflln, Freotrlct tnella, 2. Soaln, 3 Soviet Union AJIO raceo· Aiurn Ch•noe•. Min ~I Wolters). Lii•. l.a Unlca Solution, Goodie l'1 Rlctl,
19)6, ....
tndle, 2. G«manv, 3. Holland
1941. LAMlll
tnole, 2. Great 8rlteln; J. Hodand
IKJ.~I
1. lndle, 2. Hollllnd, 3 GrH t Brlteln
CllloBKll
Westc:Mster Clauk
(et Ha~ N.Y.)
Ed Flori
Wevna Levi
Scott Slmoaon
FredCOUPtes
Jav Haas
0 A We/bring
Tim Slml>Wn
Garv Ptev«
Jim Colbert
Tom Jenllins
Crale St.Oler
GervMcCord
Loren Roberti
Curt 8vrum
Devld Graham
WllheWOOd
Bo«>Murllflv Jim Simons
Moke OonelO
Andy Nortl'I
Mark O'Maare
Mike Sulflven
Pel« Oosterllul1
Tom Lallmen
Joev Slndeler
Allan Miiier
Mllrk McCumt>tr
Rover~llt>ie
LoYGraha m
Rell>!\ Lendrum Mark W1eOe
Stave Llebll<
Bobtlv Hein•
Lennie Clementi
Miile McCu1toug11
Larrv Mize
Howerd Twlttv
Huoer-t GrMll
Georve Ctdlt WeNy A'""trong
Tom l(lte
Jim Kane
Mike Putnam
JONI Hamarlk
Mer1l Lye
C.MnPMte
Glt>Ov Giibert Clll Clll Rodrl!IU4tl
L-rd Tl\Om9M>n Joe Inman
R lcllard Zoltol
T11c>nna1 Grav
Griff N\4'0dv
Jeff TllOmsen
TlmNom1
Gil Morgen
MacO'Grady
C11ar1es Coodv Bob Sheerer
Jim Dent
Curtl• Strenve Mike Gove
BuOdv Gerdner
Rav Floyd Bobtlv Clampett
W•vneGradv
Don Pooley
~rk Pfeil
Den 11Atttdonon
JC Snead
Jim Albus
Bruce Flellher
Di ve O'Ketlv
T°"v Slits
Denis Watson
er.a Brvant
Peter Jecoown
Franll Conner
JOl'ln COOll
Rex Ca tOwetl
Larry Rink«
Mlcll Solt MlkeSmllll
Scott Watkins
Jim Blelr
Garv Krueoer BIM S.nc!ar
Mike NlcOlelle
Aon Streck
Morr11 Hetel1kv
S.ve Balle"4trol
Jim Neiford
Mlkt llltld
Mark Brooks
JOlln Ganlllt Gevln Levenson
Tommy NekAllmt
Kennv t<no11
Phil Hancock
800 Bovd
Peter FoWler
PatLlndMV
Clafenc. lltOMI w evna PlaYaf'
ti• ar11ton
INttl Ca!Gavecctlle
Nick Ft too
lre ttu-
•"'t Coctlran Mitt Holland
8o0Glldef • .,,.. JHdltl
Gtlw"Arct'M Jim Triot'M
Ken ICtllev
lrect,Hon
Bruce Oouoleu
8111 ICratt-1
AndY ... n
<aorttlllf'lll
<;arv 1toc11
JOdltMu4<1 ftat McGowan
o~
IMEIW Grtt.-0.,...,
lttll" ft.rtut
Mefk tVt\
'i
33-30-63
34·31-45
31·3'--65
34·»-'6 33·).t--t1
3S·32-67 Js-:n-.1
)4-l)-61
33-~7
ll·u--67
33·34-61
33·3s-11
l'l-J6.-""'8 34-)4-11
3S-J3.-61
3S-JJ-'8
34·3'-6t
lS-33-61 36-33-69
36-ll--69
3S·J4.-69 36•l>-6t
34·3s.--69
3S·3'-69
36-J.t-10
3S-U --70
36·34-70
34·36--70
34·36-70
3S·JS-70
3S·3S--70
•·»-70
JS-lS-70
JS.-lS--70
34·36-70
3S-3S--70
32·»-70
36-34--70 37-J:)--70
36·34-70 37-J:)--10
34-36-70
3S-3S--70
3S-l5--70
36-lS--11
36·3S-71
37-34-71
37·34-71
36·3S-71
32·39-71
lS·l6-11
37-34-71
36·3S-71
31·l3-71 37.,.._11
37-34--1 l
3'·37-71
37-34--11
36-3S-71
ll·lt-71
37.3...-71
35-ltr--71
35-ltr--71
36·3tr-12
31·34-72
J7·3S-n
36-ltr--12
lS-37-12
3'·lt-72
36·36-12
40-U--12
36·36-12
36·36-11
l7·3S-12 37-Js-n
37-Js-n
37·3S-11
31·3'--12
34-lt-n
36-ltr--12
36-36-n
35·31-77 37-n -n
36·l6-72 31-34-12
31·3'--n 31·3S--1)
3S·»-73
37-3'--73
31 ltr--13
37·3'--73
34-11-13
3S·lt-73
39-3-73
31·l6-7l
36·31-13
36·37-13
36·)1-73
'°·)3--7] 31-3•--n 36-ll-1) u -n -n
36·31-1) >s-.»-n
37-37-14
36-lt-1' )6·.»-7• U·»-1• 17·11-14 U·»-1• 11·31-1•
Jt·U-1•
>1·11-14 n ,._,, ,. ,. ,..,.._,, Jot,._,.
»·J1-?• J1 ,,_,,
• 74 ...,._,. . ..... ,, 1lt ...... ,. •-11 . "-"' ,.. .. ,.
-~· 'U I . _,,
I
WOMEN '"°·~ l. Zlmt>tbwe; 7 Crec~vekta. 3 Sov
let Union
DanFonmen
Oevld Oorln
Woodv Blackburn
Jev Cudd
David Peoples
Mark McNullY
t<tnGrMn
Jtcl'. Rennef" Victor Regalado
Donnie Hammond
Jeff Mltehetl
Tommv veienttne
Lvn Lott Ctvde Rego
Dave Alverez
Jedi ScH' lldlin
JC)(I l<udVIC"
Doug Tewell
Jim Ge,leel'ler
Steve Melnvk
TomLemore Jim 8oorOI
R•nctv Welkins
Dave E lcflalbtrver
Adem Adamt
Mike CtwldwlCll
LPGA twmamenf
<••~ .... ) Pa llv Sllttna n
Pennv Pulz
Sneron Berrett
Ketllv Bekar
Muffin Se>enctr·O.vlln
Sendra Hevnle Connie Cllllteml
Jotnne Carner
A NI son F lnnev OonnaH White
Patti Rluo
Jene Creltar Nancy Looez
Mv•• Van HOOMI
Jerlfvn &rll 1
Btdl v PearM>n
Amv 8anr
Cllrl1 JohnM>n
Dawn Coe
Jovce Benson
~,.le F'9uer11·Dottt
Merv Beth Zimmerman
Judv Ell• Therese Hession
Leure Cole
Jana Geddes
Jane Lock
Laurie Rinker
l(etllv Wllllwortll
Sherri Turnef"
JudvCtark
Calherlne Pa nton
Sanclre Pa~
Amv AIColl
Heather Drew Cvntl'lle Figg
Juli lnkll«
Pat Bred~v
PamGletten Allee Rll1m1n
Jeennette Kerr
Jo Ann WatNim
Allc•Mlller
Bev«tv l(len
Kev Kennedy
Jene Blelock
Cethv Merino
Sue Footeman
HOlll' Stecv Cllartotte Montgomerv
Colleen Walker
Bonnie Lever
CarOle Cllertlonnler
Barb Thomas
Debt>•• Mel•lerlln
Dot Germain Kathryn Voung
Clndv Plever
Sallv Little
V1c111 Slno•etOll
Noreen F roe!
Debbie Mlluev
Lauren Howe Cindy Hiii
Anne Marie Palll
Vicki Fergon
Steonanle Farw'g
ROiie Jone• Jove• l(ermlenkl
Debbie HeN
Oeoorall Sklnnet
Lvnn Adams
L1url ~t•rson
Pat Mav«l
Lori Garbacr
Aot>tn Watton
t<elhv Po.ti.well
Bets v I('"" Merdel Wllklnl
MltryHafeman
Ja"-1 Mdar_,
l(eftlY Dou9tw1" B•1'~\' ~Mc.Alft• T tn1 UO '-'M
t.!flo..i
9-411 "*"-Wall~
MiMiol #lcCitllr ..
0..-
UIW"-""
Ctf!!t¥ ""-..,. .,._ 1(-.
----~ ..... .,..,.., ,,...,.
31-lt-H
ll-37-75
31·37--75
31·38-75
31-lt-76
31·31-76 Jf·31-76
37-Jt-76 39-37-76
39-37-76
37-39--16 35-42--71
37·.0-17
•1·36-71 40·37-71 41-l7-71
39·3'-18
39·l9--7CI
'3·3S-18
40--39-79
40-39--79
37·'3-IO
41-40--81
41·40--ll
17-u-tl
•2·41-43
31-~S
32-ls-17
lS-33-68
33-~
ll-37-70
34-36-70
36-3.-70
35-35--70 36-lS-11
34·37-71
34-37-71
34·37-11
34-31-11
36·3S-71
3S·37-72
36·36-72
36·36-72
3S·31-72
l~-31-n
3S·37--n
36·36-72 37-Js-n
3S·37-72
37·3S-72 36-36-n
31·34--72
37-3s--n :u-Jt-n
39·34-73
31·3S-73 37-36-73
31·3S-73
lS·»-73 36·37-73
36-37--73
36·37-73 36·37-73
37·36-73
37-36-73 36·37-73
31·3S-73
36·37-73
36·37-73
31-37-74
31·36-74
31·36-7• 3S·3'>-74
37-37--7•
3S-3'>-7•
34·4(>-74
36·»-7'
31·36-1~
37·37-14
36-Jt-7•
31·37-7S
3S·.0-7S
ll·37-7S
31·lt-1S
37·lt-1S
l6·39-1S
31·lt-7S
31 31-1S
31 3t-1S
36·:Jf-1S
40·3S--1S
l6-~7S 31 37-75
Jl·31-7S
J7·lt-7S
J1·lt-1S
J6..1'-7S
1'-lt--7S
i7·lt-7S
•3S--7S
J1•Jt-7S
•·t7-7"S
1'•»-JS ,...,,_,, .,....,, .. ,...,.
Jt•f1-7t
JIM7-7f •»-7' JM7-7' .,._,.
11·1'-1• •·»-1• ..... ,. . ..... ,. ...,.._,,
21~1f-1• •»-1• ,...,,_.,,
--~· ,..,,,_,.
v ..... 11
-~ i.-e1-n •a-n ..,....,, •1-.-n . ..,, .,,.._:n •»--77 •l1-n »-»-n . .,_,. ,.
Lo,,. °" Trlel, Clenn Ast\mtnl, Berrv
Rlctl Time lU:J
P:OUllTH RACll. 3SO v•rd,,
Reml>lln Jet (Harmon) 17 IO 8 90 S 40
Ocean' I« Fun (Frvdavl 12 00 7 00
Lest An (CerdOa ) HO
AIM> rectd: select Saint, Wiid Azure,
Rovel Blltv Bue, Loed tl'le Boet. t<lta Moon
~n. EHv Jet Polley.
Time: II.OS.
U EXACTA (6·1) peld SW 10.
FlnH RACI. 3SO verdl.
Mectwinlcet Doll (Cruoer) 4-«l 3.00 2.40
Get Awav Quick (Peutlnel S.60 U O
Oucie• Bllebolt (Carooa l 3.20 Also r~. House Win,, Truly Welctl Er
Go. Toest Me.
Time. 179'.
$3 IXACTA (2·1) Paid UJ.00.
Mxnt RACE. 350 vards Gln9tlam N Gold (Ptkntn) 16 00 610 UO Tiny Nlcole (Bard) '-60 :LOO
Sl\lrls lt~t IGerclal 3 00 Also r.cec1 FlllY Bumpo, First Nit• out,
Apricot Otllellt, Clladulno. Frankie APOiio,
Wllaezelle, R~ fOf Hezet
Time 11.Jl
SEVENTH RACE. 350 verds
Sneakv TroYble <Creager) ' ~ 3.20 7 IO
Grav and Easv (Caroo1e) 4 00 3 40
C..1cn • Buu (Edwards> I to AIM> raced Moofl I.erk Jet, ldllbon Two,
Branigan, Mvru Pot of Gold. B•llllOll•
Wondef Bov. Fu1urllv Jel, Non Ettabo
Time 11.1n
U EXACTA (6-t ) oald S3HO
IUGHnt ••c•. 3'0 vardl
SunMI John (Wtfd) 6.00 3.40 UO
Skvlarllln (TrH wre> 4 00 lJJO
Vanclv• Pollcv (Cree9«) 3.40
AIM> read Moon Wlleelef, Watch Him
Truck, Rocxete Elelne
Time: 17 SS
S2 Ptel( SIX (3-6-2 or 6·S-6-3) Paid
$18,609.40 with ona winning ticket '''• llOrsas). 12 Pick SI• conlOlttton Ptld '"100
with 42 winning ticket• (five llOrses).
NINTH RACI . 350 verd•
81111 Rootf?ee< ( T ree1ur6) 1.00 .._40 3.00 PrOP411" Charee<I (Hermon) U O 3.00
Easy Nlglll (Zufelt) UO
Also f'Kad. lllOller Skate, Merk Oft
Favorite, Moonllgllt Mlle, Uttre Red, Lone
Janie, Wev• to Rlcflft. Duel JOMnv
Time II"· S7 a XACTA ('l·S) paid S3140
A II enoanc:. "917
HolYWMd Panr
THUtlSDAY'S RISULTS
(Jlnl ail '1·cltY .......... "'"""9)
FaST RACE.'""' lurtonol Vlvadoustv (Ollvern) 2UO 11 00 UO
~race (Meal t IO 6.20
Ax lm11<en lve <Garcle) 6.20
AIM> reced Lace Ctmlsote. Rl•tno
Vutton, a.a a.d Lucv, Terrnto'• Pean ,
Tulv D•ncer, Crncencla, Clle Somtjrlta
Timr. 117 J /S
SSCOND RACI. 6 f\.ftlonel' trisll Guerd (Mc:Gurn) 10 IO S 20 3 20
Cendllto I Pinc.vi I 00 5 40 Net Points (OtlehOuuave) ),60
AIM> rectd Too Saedtd, Febled Rvthm, Haw11ln'1 Hurrlcan., Anclreslto, Cedar
EdQe, Grenllt Mounteln. W.C. Pocket•,
Arthur's Theme, Sonv of Verbetlm.
Time: 1.11 2/S
n DAILY oouau < 10-101 ~. f~uo.
THIAD RACa. 6'h lurtonos
Nellve UP<IM (Ht wftv) 12,20 6 00 3.
What Magic IPedrOla) S.00 2 80 Hallie Wlftg (McCerron) 2 40
AllO recec1· MIU SI LeH ,. Miu VI•
Meonum, Vigors Miu Time· 1 16 3/S
SS RXACTA ts-3) Peld 1144 50
P'O\MTH aACI. 611) turtonos
Slst« Bonnie (Slbl .. l I 70 J 80 J 00
Ancient La<tv (McCerronl ) 60 2 80 ~· Court tHewtey) • 60 Alto raced ~ Mil TrOUllle, kutrau,
Tlf's EeQle. Arin Dene«. °''** L.toet,
J.nt I« Blue, Color Mt Gold, ~11\Cftt C• Time 1 II )IS
SS IXACTA 12·111 NkS '6150
P'lnff RACI. , . ..., turlonels
M«e Action <Dlllsvl 1140 ''° 140
••11etS FKI~ (Ohern ) • 60 uo
IC• c-IMCCarrOfl) J '° AIM rec.d Ac.c:ovtlleel, $ttna '•I.
Ntllt't 8anna
Time 1 IS J/S
U IXACTA (,•6) MIO S2'4.ot
llJllTH IUCI. 6Y, ~ ~ LMv tMCCertonl uo u o JAO
0uoWwt (Va1'f11ueltl ~GO MO l•wna It .. ~<...._> u o
AIM rac-H La1110edtn, Mariko'• Aftlln
IM. ~ "'*"· ~~ Wind. Gi.o 10 ,.."· Kvflt .... F..wnt ,.._, s.m.n1t1t•• Ooll. -T""-" 1· 11 41,.
U IXACTA !I-Ill Nld "6.Jll
MV&NTH IUCI. 6 ~
Tllr• fof Two (Olay) 31• lt.M 110
Off'ic» s.a. CVe-.Uueltl '" 1 • ·~(He~) , ..
Alw r~ DlltiMt!WfY DWI, t--...
...,,_, OU.II f'Wl. ""°"" Af1e(tl, ... lltnl Me.Id!,..,_ Alleef, GaAu" auew,
n.-: 111 ''"" ts IJlACT A (t-IOJ Mlf '1 ...
u PClt ... 11 .. ,.,..+t) .. i.
.,.,, 1G.JI Wtltl ltww ...... "6th C I ,.,..,, 12 ~ ~tt.ft .....
l2Ja1t wl S1 I $ Ulvt ..... ,. .
1....-T'M ••c 1 '"' llnlM"' M1 T..-C/Nt•) 9'. t .lt
MlnllllF4111 »• 5"" .,,_ COei!dt) . t •
Allo r9CIM L__... L~ '°* fl
s.no.. ""' """'' 1'"'9 ' 4 If J. U llJlAC'TA U•fl ~ QtllW
..,,.. aAC 1 "6....._
........... CQr"9t It 1• '-" r.c~ •
"""'" t#Mal AIM rec-M .,...,..., Al
o~ FettY 1'fll , •
T t:n I
U •UClA (}-•) Nllll't .. A~M0
\
HIGH SCHOOL
Oranet C..-V Al·hln
(It Orenet C..at Ctltet, NM 1.)
OlllllLV ltOSTCltS ,.,..
Amv Hatl!GoQ, E1ta~la H Pam Maontt, Mllllon Vlelo 5•7
Gretchen Mtlnl\tfdt. Edison 6•t
Shtllv NHI, Cott• ~ s-1 ThertM Pucl\lttlkl, ~ounJaln \I etltv J..10
Uwi lllomnev. Corone dtl Mar S-7 oretmen Sdlroedt<. Mb~ V1eto s-1
MMY Balll Tt\obt. Edllon 6·2
Slltrrv Smith, Tustin S-1
Eve Tiius, Hilnllnoton a.acn S-7
Uu $Churl\akar, Cotle ~ S•I HMO coecfl: Peul ~ (COiia Mnal,
eulstent Jim Weells (Costa Mewl) .....
Peule T11al, Le ttabn S·I Jul1-HtMtrson. Sunny Hllti S·I
Marie Sta1>fer, Br.. S·I
Ann Wermus, Esperen11 S·I
SttPllanle Donn. ESPtrolirlH 6·0
Marv a renne11, Conntllv S• 10
Send\' EUlll'lffr, RoH ry S·I T«rl Frewr, Ro.arv 5·10
Chris Lambf'OM, Vitia Perk S·t l(rlslln Danie!, Fullerton S·I o-&ak .... CVPf'HI S-10
R-Culo, Loare 5-•
HHd coac:tl; ~rk HIN (ESMranza);
assllfanl: t<urt Karsten <Euieranae),
Pro boWtlnl
.... TOUll
(et •IWnl*>
Tlllrd ·--LAedtrt 1. a.rt Skidmore, AlttQCluttQue, >,HI
2. Mark Roth, Sl>rlno Lella Hel9f\h, N.J .,
3,921
3. Joe Sat .. emlnl, R-. 3, ..
4 Don 0-.lo. H. Mef'rlck, N.Y., 3 .. S s. Wayne Webb, Carmel, Ind., 3.113
6. Marsllttl Holman, Jackaonvlllt, ar..,
3M2 7. Mike Aulbv, tndltnaPOll1, 3.876
I. Butcn Soper, New-1 Bffctl, 3,.n
f . Ted HenMllS, Zane1vlllt, Ohio, 3.150
10. Brian Vc>tl, T~. Walh., 3.12'
Lone hid\ Yadtt OUb
IOR RACIE W.IK
CLASS A -1. Tomellawk. John Arens,
Balboe VC; 2. 18.-c1ollt Anne. Larry Harvev.
Ctbrlto a..ctl VC; 3. Chedunett , Mont• LMnnton, 09' Rrt vc.
CLASS 8 -1. EdloM,kmaK11·
Cr°'°', San Ole9o VC, 2. t oiler C0.1191,
Gollson Svndlcate, Lono 6Mdl YC. 3
Cal'l'IOIAfleoe, Al Sc.hull1. C.lf0<11le VC
CLASS C -1. Its Okev. Lewi• e..ty,
B•tboe vc, 2 Reliance, Denni• Conner-I(.
Garrllv, Sen Oleoo VC; 3 Scarlett O'Hera,
M.J. Wlnoata. SI. Francis VC.
CLASS D 1.RtvanM, Wtvnt
WlllenDtro. C..orltto e.acn vc. 2 Low
MKtilne 'V . Jack BuleflMl-8 11 Petenon.
C.utomla YC, 1.Garonlmo. Rld\ard ~ 111on, Senta a.rwe YC.
Cl..ASS_E -I. Crtd< ... illck, Mille
8usctl·Mlk• Nffl, Sin'Ole90'"'YC; 2 TIMlr
8o11, Boo Burkllarctt, Dene Point VC. ).
Slllnkensen, MaUrtce, Brtllfleld, California vc
....
U.S. OL Y~ TltlAU
(et flltn Wer91. Tex.)
1 t2 POUnds -Steve McCnKV dee. Les Furl co.1ro111. s-o.
1U ~ -~nt y tqlklM (U.S.
Army ) cite. Marvin c '· •· 1. 1J2 ~ -WNltktr (Norfolk,
Va.I IC.O'd <:liffwd Grev (Bovnton Beed!,
Fla.I, l.
15' POUftds -Fl'Mk Tale (Dtrroll) dee.
Reotnald Jollnson <H-lonl, S.-0.
~rwQ °'*' WOMaWS ~I.IS SIM~*AU
Clvls Evert Uovd (U.S.) def. CM'l\llt een1arn1n <u.s.>, '"°· H . Martine Nevretllov• (IJ.S.1 Otf Htl\t MMclllkOvt
(CttchO"°Vakltl, 34, .. 2, 6-2.
--
•
COAST---~---------~___,.:;--~
P~ople
. It's.hard to find
match for muscle·
12-firefighters chosen as thea~~~hcmenparadedbyoneatat1mc.womcnin
models 'or ch it l d thcaud1cncepoppeduptotakcphotogra_phs. 1 1 ar Y Ca en ar Mistress of ceremonies Laura Diaz from Channel 7
-----News read each contcstant•s views on firefighting and how
By ANDI DAVIS he would spend SI million. She sometimes dampened the
o.1r ..... c.n •• ,,,..., cnthusiasucaud1ence"-tthwammgs:,"Hc'smamed.
FirefiJhtenusuallyquench fires. but 40cit)' and ladies." or"He's-cnpged-but he hasn'l,S(tadate yet."
county firemen recently heated upa pnmanly female Groaned one comely brunette whowassnappma
audience at an all-ma I( .. beauty" pageant for charity.' · pictures selcct1vtly ... Every one I want to get a picture of 1s
In an admittedly sex 1st turnabout. some of the best-ma med. It's the tory of my life ... Her companion. a
looking and best natured firefighters from 140range matronly v.oman with a Polaroid. nodded in agreement.
Count) c1t1os paraded in evening wear. sports outfits and But nettherstopped snappingp1c1ures.
swimsuits fort he chance of a lifetime-to be judged b> the The women's favontecvent was the swimsuit
Los Anaelcs Rams cheerleaders and to be featured as a compct1t1on. The audience responded most to 1he
calendar pm up. bodybuilders. who obliged byflexingmuscles, totheooh's
The 12 wmners will adorn a 1985 Fire Fox Calendar. and groans of the audience. However. while most men
Las1 Saturda)' 'scontest and the calendar will benefit the walked as though they were strolling down the beach.
Orange County Burn Center and the Orange County Fire others acted like the sand was hotand fled more quickly.
Department Ladies Auxiliary. But these men were not simply pretty faces and
The Fire Fox con1est included most ingredients of a bodies. Joe Cucinotti endeared himself to the audience as
uaditional beauty pageant except that the contestants' the "shortest firefighter in the world" and woo one of the
measurements were not available, there was no talent top t 2 spots.
competition, and nary a tear was shed. . "Some arc really sweating, .. said Tom Barnes, a
But this pageant hada cert~:=~lj · . · · · ... ~.-.n. · ~In.I~ ~_._---·"' ~(the • 'for •Oft-;~~ ~ ·• ~ ~ ~ • in Orange to tne iune of" Let's Hear forthc ··~utaft.cr you've been on the Street helping people, ~ · -Boy" and th roar of the delighted women. this is easy. Those with the most poise (in the contest) arc
Thecompct1t1on heated upfrom ihere with women 1hosc who have been firefighters longest."
whistling, cheering, applauding and squealing throughout (Pleueeee FIRE/86)
PAPARAZZI
~ ....... _,l.M ......
Newport Beach flrefl&hter
Mike Newberry Oaed mm-
clea to become one of 12 Fire Fo•ea. Ram• cheerleader
Jill Mattier and Janice
Turner. UC Imne pua-
medic ln•tructor enjoyed
Jud.glng conteatanta w.ch u
Keith Bateman of Bant-
lngton Beach. on rmnray.
Rotisseurs love, honor
and cherish fine cuisine
.-
.,.., ,..,._..__, ...... c.....
Boet Gerll Malfer dellftra
tbe ~ for dinner aueata.
Exclusive Newport club is treated to
a course per year at 10th anniversary
By VIDA DEAN
Dlillf,... • .,.. ll••·
Marriages. they say, are made in
heaven, and they were also made
Saturday evening in Le Premier.
Restaurateur Gero Millier spent
three months arranging the 'mar-
riages' of the right wine with the
right food for J~e I 0-coursc I 0th
anniversary dinner of La Chaine des
..Rotisscurs' Ne\Vpon Beach chapter.
The 78 members and guests
began arriving earl> for the dining
experienct and were greeted with
caviar de ~vruga Malossol and
Piper Sonoma. Brut '81.
After the social hour. Marray
ltorda's Monseigneur Strin&S Or-
chestra escorted guests to the dining
room to commence the four-hour
celebration. (No. it wasn't four
hours of continuaJ eating. There are
rules and procedures the exclusive
group observes when members
gather four times a year for fine
dining and camaradene.)
Before each course was sen ed
(we used 15 p~s1lver dunng
the evening). MUifer. the ··ex-
plainer". descnbcd ingredients and
method of preparation. His com-
mentar) also covered the wine and
why it was "married'' to the upcom-
ing food. (And. speaking of mar-
riages. Gerti and charmrng
auburned-ha1rcd Tbelma will cel-
ebrate :!4 )ears of marriage on June
19) .
Other rules the group follo\\S,
Muller explained. arc no smoking
dunng dinner. keep the fork in the
left hand and never drink alone.
A.fter five courses there was a 45-
minute mtenmssion when guests
mingled and took advantage of
Korda's danctable music before
returning to their tables for the
d'agfteau. camemben frit and poire
flam bee dessen. (That a ll translates
to dehcous lamb. fried cheese and
pear fi lled with almonds and
cream.)
Membership of la C'hame's New-
port Beach chapter numbers 32 and
1s hm1ted to 35. ··There's a waiting
hst a mile long ... Muller said {and
that doesn't come as an) surprise.)
Some of those there and uueri12g
pra1~ of the dinner were Barry
Axeae, ho norar) chairman. founder
of the Newpon chapter and a
constant on the dance floor, Jue
and James Loc11e (he was dinner
chairman). Bob UttJe (he is a ba1lli
who welcomed members and
guests): Jim and lreH Bentley and
their guests Floss and Ed
Sclltumacllter, the Bill LHb,
Barbara and Bill Ficker. Sara and
Doe Reasu (the)' do a great
charleston ): Barbara and Alex
Bowie who arrived with Art and
Mardy Svendsea, Bob and SMrlee
Gegmelm and Manja and
Geor1e Hodaes.
Others were Deue and Nick
Doolla, Betty and Dan &timer,
Marp.ret and Boward RlcMrd .... •
• Tom and Tommie Wllck, Jessie
MaJ and eecu 8'1rar. the RkbN
A.Ueu, Georp and Lecy LUa and
Greta and Borse Nlelaa (these
l.aguuan W111 . ~ off to Denmark
qain soon. The> ~,u be 1ucnd1na a
wedding and the traditional .. bum.
i of the v.itchcs" ctremon).)
~ R1char411oD and
huliuld Howard, ~
tbe ribbon an4 elaa.lD Of La
CMlae de Rott.nn. top
t.lfbt, 4liled at Le Premier
banquet •• did Mar4J
SftllcbeD and BUI t-tcker.
•
Ot.nge Coat1 CAU.:Y PlliOT }fftdliw • .,_. I. , ..
seems
likely
' LOS ANGELES (PR f-Arc we
bci~ threatened bY alien inuden
from outer space?
Of the more than 2.090 people
polled in 20 cities bY the national
cable tekvision shOw Dateline: US".
nearly half say they think we ~. or
could be.
And -accordins to the survey.-
. while better than 70 percent sa} they
arc convinced we'd be conquered or
annihilated if an alien race at tacked
Eanh -'l resolute 20 percent ~litve
twe could. and would. fi&bt back and •
ultimately overcome die attackers,
ht)wever advanc.cd or superior their
technology.
Dateline: USA producer Mark
· d the con1ent of the national
ma 'two c
books.
One is the vivid descnpbOo of an
imminent and ovetWhdming in-•
vasion of Earth by &iant extrater-
restrials in L Roo Hubbard's science
fiction best-seller .. Battlefield Earth"'
(Bridae Publications).
The other is evidence of tcerct U.S.
s;ovemment~tcd UFO land-
tnp. including a reported 1977 close t
encounter at Holloman Air FCKtt ,
Base in New Mexic.O. J)t'eSCDted m :
Rohm Emcnca:er's .. UFOs: Past. • 1
Present and ~uture.. (Ballanttne ... ••
New York). ·:
Alyn cited these bigblifbts of the .·!
Dateline: USA alien invasion survey:
.. Eighty 80 ~nt of those Polled
firmly believe there could be -and
very likely is -life on other planets.
if not in our solar system, then
elrtvbcrc in our Milky Way galaxy. •
and cenainJy in other galntCS.
•Opinion was about evenl)"
divtdcd on the wont thing ahcn
invaders would be lilccly to do to us if •
they came as Battlefield Earth enem-
ies. Thirty percent think ~would be
enslaved; another 30 percent think
mankind would be wiped out but the ·
--t~'~ mclf left intact for alien
colonization. The rcnw=~~io:i1i~
the aliens would be tccnnologicall)
powerful enough -and sufficiently
hostile -to simply destroy the E.anh
and move on.
•While half of those polkd sa)
they would hide, run away. or simpl>::
resign themselves to the inevitable 1f
we arc invaded from outer space, 20
percent insist they would never give
up without a fight.
. -.
• • •
01ange CQatt OAIL Y PILOT /Fr day. June 8, 1984 '
•
Make your uninvited guest r eally tee1 at home . .
~~t'!h~~~= l Ann Lanct.'~~=~=~="!!!~=:"~~~~o::.----1.havc ne"erhad a complalnt about the way I
• ers: Ma> I otkra entertain company. nor ha't'e t ev~r hun anyone'sfttlin .
compromise to those I recommend this high·yield. low-gu1lt olution. It ~orks
fru tratcd. aue Hid· A•HI for me. -Travehna C1rcu'
den victims with n n whom you are in· Dear Ctrcua: Ptople llke you provide a bealtby
dined to be unsym· I . bal111ce for peoplt llke me.
• h · ? uNDEIS· 1ao1011ertroa.was1td111tea111dnmtbevae1Ulm,nor
Pit ettc · do I 1lwnpoo my blr le tlae 11Ak. I did all tbose tbtn11 once
l suffer from
what my best f nend
describes as "terminal politeness." She.insists Jam so
casyaoina that I may die of aood·naturcdnc s.
I, too, am visited at inopportune moments. So what?
l simply drag thegue'it around with rne. "Follow me into
the otherroom," J S:l)" ''while Jiron, wash the dishes or
make some stew. Si t on th$edgeofthebathtubwhile I
shampoo my hair an the sink Shout over the "acuum."
HELP YouRSELF
·~a time, b•t no more.
ne m-.tor portion of eve~ day ud every evenln&
wben I am at bome I'm on the one wltb a contultant,
lmff~eep In reader mall, or 1 tt1D1 at tbe typewriter
putUa1 to1etber·a column. It It bard work and requires
total coaceatnUoa.
Unloterrupted lime Is not a luury. lt l1 e11entlal. No
way co1ld I do IDY work wttb tomeoae slttlag at my elbow.
· Many years IJ(O a reader not me a band-lettered slgu
Don 't lose
sleep over
·this one ·
..
L.>t•ar Dr. ~tl'ln--------------
crohn. I am 38.
single. and ne,cr
' gave mul h thought p
.• to how much sleep I m1
: need, Insomnia "'as .. ~ .. ,,._.,,~,,or, ~)( ~>·.6,~'Gl.ltfA.f,IF'l1Mil>'.~
."', ... ~·· ~~ ~S'uP'taie -" ''""'u
.: the ni~ht before. I felt ••••••••••••• ~ fresh an the morning J It never interfered ""h m) "-Ork. ~ But latcl) sleep has bc.·cn on m ~ mind. So much so that
I keep asking m) frie nds ho"' much sleep the~ need. Some
say they'd die if the~ didn't get their nine hours of sleep
every night. Others proudl) admit that all the) require 1s
six hours of sleep.
, I've al"11~s dune "'ell on six to seven hours m)self.
, But latel)' r "e hcen hcanng that one can't be health>
1 unless one <,kcps at least c1ght hours. So instead of getting ~ up at the usual 11me. all I do 1s toss around in bed an extra
; hour or t\\-O \\-Siting for the alarm to get me out of bed. Thoroughly theatrical
Silly. 1sn·1 1t" r m thinking of going ba<.·k to my original
schedule. l>oc'i that make sense? Mr. M.
Dear Mr. M.: Don't believe everything you read or
bear. Misconceptions can throw the best machinery out of
~ order. Yes, I admit you're being silly by extending your
sleep beyond your requirements.
Pamela Dunlap, who portray• Marlon Clay
In .. Angel• Fall" at South Coa•t Repertory'•
Maln•tage, chats wlth Michael and Carole
GUano at Flr•t Nl&hten reception where Dot
There ls no universal sleep formDla that covers
everyone like a comfortable blanket. Sleep requirements
differ from Individual to individual. Some consider it a
• catastrophe if they miss their usual nine-boar quota. They
;· fttl ''d~ad'' tbe next day. Others thrive on five to six boars
: of nightly rtst. Th e following day they are wide-eyed aad
energetic.
Some believe: "the longer and better you sleep, lbe
longer you live." I recall a 95-year--0ld patient who said sbe
never slept longer than five hours a 1tight since she was a
little girl. I suggest. Mr. M. that you return to your former
sleep scbedule. • • • Dear l>r ~H.·1nuohn. M ~ \oung daughter get~ one
sore thrnat ahl·r anutht:r One duc.:tor sugge!>tl·d tun\1llec·
tom\ Hl·r 1)(:d1atri~ 1an ~) !> 1\0. Whom am I to bl'11cvc'>
Mr"> P
Oear Mrs P.: Most doctors now believe that removal
of tonsils will not lessen the problem of sore throats. Many
patients improve with antibiotics without surgery. In t he
last IS years the number of T and A's performed ea<'h year
bas declined about 60 percent.
Through the 1960s more than ooe million people bad
their tonsils removed aooually. That £igure is now down to
400,000 a year.
DIET
CENTER.
IS COMING
JUNE 11
Duong the pas1 12 years.
over four mollton men and
women have loc.t
we•Qhl and learnmed 10
keep 11 off at D1et Cenier
666 Baker St.
1t Bristol -Slite 269
Costa Mesa
241 -1570
Coll us today for a fr".
Introductory consultation.
• TM knt weiQht-'ou
pr09rom you'll r4t' need.
Brad Wallingford of
Huntington Beach
will be one of 12
photographed for the
F ire Pox Calendar.
T om Gilbert.o n,
s hown responding to
judges, was namec1 as
a runner-up.
Ottlly Pllol Photoe bl' LM Pe1ne
INSTANT CAIH
Ouahly old walches. scrap
gold. iewe1ry.
Y•YAGITIMI
In Boel Cenyon
H4 I. Ct&ST nn., L.I .
WM·llt 41 .... 1211
HAPPY GRADUATION AND DAD'S DAY, TOOff
~
·. . .. . . ·-.
. ,_
~
. ·.
, 1 PIPl.OMS
,,
lARGEST VARIETY
IN ORANGE COUNTY
DAD&GRAD
• OfmRATlNO Km
• CMCUTOOTS
• OIPl.OMAS-AU KINOS
• N<Ml.Tlf.S & MllCH MORE
,
801 W. Ba ker, Juet Weet of Brleto l
Coeta Me•• 979-8570
for my front door. It.old; "If YClll w.e.reADll.IWlted)'H are
not welcome." I bave nevtr posted tbe sip because I
ver Dttdtd to. My friend• reapect my privacy, ud I· •
retpttttbelrt. • • •
.Dear Ann ~nders: recent TV special on tcena
s uicide ttally hit home because of my own 'iuicidal tendencie~. I am an adult now and fairly stable but 1
shudder to think of how close I came.
One younaman recited a simple sentence thata,ave
him control over his suicidal feelina.s. h was this:
·Problems are given to us to overcome." That sentence
could be a lifesaver for many.
We a~ tauaht to compete fiercely for grades.jobs and
m sport . y.'hy1nen do we give up so easily when it comes
to com pet 1 ng w1 th our weaker selves in handling our Ii ves'l
Pass this on, Ann; it maygivestrength to others. -G.C. ln
N.J.
DearG.C.: I'm In fnnrnf whatever works. Bat
Clock a nd daughter Betsy, below. met
Jordan Charney who'• taking a break from
hi• 'Fa lcon Creat• role to play art pr.ofeeeor
Nllea Harrie until June 24.
1ll1cJ4elHco plJ te«lsllltj«t ... &Mrearemuy
dill er eat reasooa for It.
I believe tff tUrp rile lD teeuse taldde Mt• very
real eouecttoa to tbt m1 caltve. Muy tHDJ bebvt
recklea1ly wben on a llJ&b or an deprentd after tbey
cra1b. A brain eoatrolled b1 clna&t It temporarily Ht of
ordeL rarent1, teacbert 1Dd friend• of tttaaaera oa dra1•
tJtoald lDform tllem1elvea 10 &bey cu belp. Jt'• lD lite
pkone bOok. And U'1 free. Look 11nder Dn1Abuae.Y01 wttt
find tlae aiambera of 1onra1Dent aaeaclea, botllDtt ud
aetf-'elp aroapa read)' 111d easer to attllt you. lJae tllelD!
• • • • TAueJ1 • b-'I dJUertace ~tft'tta cold and cool. An
w11dtn 1bow1 you •o" to f!.l•y It cool "ldlout lret1bl1
peopleout111btrbootlet,' Teta·AftSex-10 Ways ta
Cool It." &ad II cea11ud•10111, 1ell·•ddre11ed, 1tam;ed
tt1t1elope 10All11Luder1, P.O. Box 11115, C6Jca10, Illlllo/1
10111.
·Olympian
·has things
-his weigh
YORK. Pa. (AP)-He is often called ··The Father of
World Weightlifting." Bob Hoffman. who has written at
leas\ I 00 books on weightlifting. health and nutrition. has
won hundreds of trophies and awards 1n the sport of
weightli fting. ·
His story. and those ofother national and world.class wei~tlifling champions, 1s told_!l the ~b H<!~~~
Wea hth · . • fiti •··., "' __ ... ~ ·\--
.r 1 e corporate peadquane.rs
oft e York Barbell Co .• of which Hoffman is the founder
and president.
According to Hoffman's philosophy. a person can
develop championship abilities such as speed, strength.
skill. endurance. and all around physical ability through
specialized weight training. And his museum is a
monument to his convictions.
Inside the museum, which is open to the public,
visitors walk the halls of history into the early days of
vaudeville strongmen. Herc they encounter memorabilia
from the likes of the Mighty Atom in the exhibit of the
"Mighty Men of Old."
The Mighty Atom. as he was called. had quite a
reputation to live up to. His advance publicity boasted
that "The Miehty Atom pulls 28 tons with his hair. bends
horseshoes with his teeth. and breaks chains with chest
expansion."
Then there was Harry Schaffron, who "like most
ambitious strongmen. toured the vaudeville circuit. He
fashioned and designed his own weights for the stage." His
famous "Schaffron Dumbbell" is on view in the museum.
The serious topic of weightlifting as a world-<:lass
sport is addressed in detailed Cllhibits throughout the
museum. •
Since I 928 weightlifting has been a recognized
Olympic sport. Of the first Americans who competed in
1932 in Los Angeles. two won bronze medals. All the
Amencan teams are honored in the exhibit of the
"Hi stones of the Olympics."
Hoffman founded the York Barbell Club. and over
the >cars has hosted -.anous O lympic teams. Since Its
beginning. the club has won 50 national championships.
A portion of the museum is devoted to "The Bob
Hoffman Story," where many of his awards and troptiies
are o n exhitit. ·
BecaulC ofh1s ab1ht) and knowledge of sports, he has
offi ciated at the Olympic Games m Melsink1. Melbourne.
London. the Pan American Games. tJ"ie Central American
Games. and at '>Orne major track and field meets in the
United States.
Hoff man was the first American to be awarded the
National Honor Medal by the International Weightlifting
Federation. Murtay Levin. president of the U.S.
Weightlifting Federation. called Hoffman "The Father of
World Wei~htlifting,'' and presented him with the award
in recognition of "his long years of service and his
profound impact on the international sport of weigh th ft·
mg."
FIRE FOXES SELECTED •••
FromB5
But to some 1t seemed more like jumping out of the
fryrng pan into the fire. ·
JcffHawkinsofthe Buena Park Fire Department
looked less cool about the event. "It took me a week to
decide to do 1t," he admitted. "h 's klnd of hard wolkin&
around an frontof300pcoplc."
Both Hawkins and Ba mes volunteered because it was
aood CllU$C. "I support the Orange County Bum
Association (a ponsorofthccvent).'' Sames said. "We
hould havedonethi lonaaao "
The o nly conk' thatch came as the votes wcrtcounttd
-a proce which took nearly an hour. But the audience
and the contestants remained enthu~iastic to the end. As
the win ncr were announced. their local de~nments and
friendschccr< d wild I~. .
The contc t wa the lint stage of the fund·raiserwhu:h
orpnucr~ hope w11l earn $30.000 for the Bun'I Center at
th UCI Medical Ccntcnn Orange which trtat niort than
2S0paticntsand 600outpaticntscach )Car.
The $7.9S calendars will goon \ale an ptcmbcror
thc:ycan be pr~·-ord red for SS b\Cont '111\& WOO(JrufT
Lobor1toric .3100·7 Har~ard 't. anta na, 92704or
<:allina SS 7-7863. · •
.~nd who art· th best looli.1011 firttightcrs?
1 hc\C"ere the winners: Rocky Audlcy andJOl·
Cudnott1 ofl uuntain Volley, Keith 8amn n and Umtl
Walhnaford ol Hununaton lk:i<:h, Ore hrmklcy. Mi"c
llard) and Mnr'C t oopcrol thc Oron e ount> Fire
"fxp nmcnt: Paul Mathia and Mike Ncwtx-rrvof
Grove and Kirk ScottofWestmanistcr.
Thes1x runncrs·up(ancaset.hcfirst l 2Cilnnot how
ue for their photographS)are Greg Boothe. Buena Park;
8111 Dietrich. Oran&e County; Tom Gilbertson, Hunt·
ington Beach; Scott Roberts, Anaheim; Dennis Steuland.
Santa Ana and Tom Woutton, La Habra.
The Stanton Fire Department also participated.
TONIGHT'S TV
"'tvSINO -uo-1 I :.QWlltONMp
81ULOIO 1:::=~ IMCNEl. I LSRR
I~ ·= '=' DYICE QD UMWEAT Ntt PNCE
cm MOYE * * "lone WOif McOulde" (1983)
CJlllCk Noma. Dlvld C.rldlnt. (%)MOYE • * * * "The Min In The White Suit" (t951) A*~. Ctcll
Piner.
-t:30-I ~Of OI. ,AMI«)
!! ::a. Of FORTUNE
GntATGIAL.
CC)MOYE * * "Thi W1ter Babies" ( 1979) An-
mltion Ind Nvt eetion Jll'lllS
MllOn
MOYE **"Blue Slues Aglin' (1983) Htrry
Hlmlln, Mllni Rogers
-7:00-D tecNEWS I&~
• THAEE'I CXMPNlY I WHEE. Of FOATUNE ••mAEPORT • BJROPfAH JOUNW. «I BCTEATAMIENT TONIGHT 8 LOYE CONNECT10H
GMOYE *** "Thi Exile" (1948) Douola
Flitblnkt Jr .. Mlria Montez.
(.I) PAPSt CHA9E: THE SECOND
YfAR
1911'91 FISt .
MIEllCAN PLAYHOUSE GalOXllO
MOYIE
U 'h "The Man Who SIW Tomor-
row'' (1981) Nlrra1ld by Or1on w .....
(l)MOYIE * t "Hey, Good LOC*Jn' " ( 19821
Anlrnlled. Onctld by Mpfl BMshi
-10:l0-., NJEPEN09fT NEWS
•MIDESTORV (Q)MOYE
* * * "A Mldsurrvner Nigtlt'a S.x Comedy" ( 1982) Woody Allen, Mil
"F11row.
-11:00-
•••(J)OQINEWS 8 NATIOfW. l.AMPOOH'I HOT
FlA8HQ D ROWAN & MARTIN'S LAUGH-IN
I M"A"S"H
IOU>GOlD e MIEJICAN PlAYHOUSE
· I*)( VAN DYICE
)N0T~YTHeNEW8
MOYIE *'.\ "V._ .. (1976) OIMa Puca!
-11:30-
11()) MOYIE * t 'h "The Miracle Worter" (1979)
Pttly °'*' Asm. Melisu Giibert l aTONlQHT -SATUAMY tlGHT 8 0 MC NEWS NQHTl.JtE
l .. SEMCHOF-
AllCHE UICEA'8 PLACE e LR8TYLES Of THE NCH AHO
FAMOUI mnioa.ua
(C) A88AULTED NUTS
QT)MOYIE ***'h "Poltergeist" (1982) Craig T.
Hebon, Jobeth Williams.
(()MOYIE *** "WltGemes" (1983) M1tthew
Broderick, Dlbr1ey Colemltl.
-12:00-
• EYE ON HOLlYWOOO
DMOYIE * * * "Keeper Of The Alme" (1943) K1tlllrine ~.Spencer Treey.
(f) ll>EPBIDENT NEWS
• THICICEOf THE tlGHT
• LIVING wmt NUCl.EAA WfAPONS '
9 EUIBA 8TOO<ADE ~llOYIE' * * "Biitia: Lowes Of A Young Wom-
tn" (1977) P.ul d'~ Morll
Kir1..-i.
•
(O),M(ME
** "'Oii Mtlna" (198H Kelly
Nicfloll. Enc Edwwda.
-12:30-D at AIDAY "6HT VIDE08
I MBICA't TOPTEH
OOOOtlQHT LA.! vuoe
ROWAN& MARTIN'S~
LCM. M8ICAN STYLE
THE LAST EJllD8IC
MOVIE ** "Sttrl1rudt" (1982) Jo Kenne-ay, Roa O'Donovln
-too-
• WONDEAFUl WOALD Of MAGIC
(!) .ailE
• • "Slerr1 Biron" ( 1958) 8'i1n
Keith, Aidt Jason eMOW **'iii "Onoe The K1King StlrtS"
( 1974) P1trick O'Neal, P1tric11
Donahue
mOBESCOTT
-1:30-
•ALL .. THEFMll.Y
JMOYIE • * "Blue Sluea Aglln" ( 1983) Hlrry
Hlrnlln, Mm Rogers
C01MOVE
''bllnd Women (No D1te)Slmone
Slnlon. Bntte LINll
)MOVIE • * "FNI Extm ( 19811 Ceclee BIQ-
dadl, Joel s Rlct
-1:40-
tClMOYIE * t ' En1er Thi Drtg0n 119731
Bruce L•. John Silton
-1:45-
&MOYIE **** "Thi Wintlow Boy" (1~9)
Roblrl Donat, M1rg1rt1 Ltlghton
-2:00-D HfN..lM FIB.D a MOVE
**IA "Min On The Flying TrlPIU''
( 1935) w.c Aelds. MlfY Brltn.
l~TOOAY
a! ROWAN & MARTIN'S LAIJGK.IN
-2:JO-e a NEWS
•MOVE ***"How To Murder Your Wi1e"
( 1965) Jldl l.trNnoo. V'ma USI
mMOYE * *~ "Looi! Bid! In DIR,._ ..
(1975) Brdord Dilmln, C.therinl
Sc:hll. (Z)MOVE
Fairy tale not kid stuff
William Katt. Carne Fisher star
in HBO's ·Thumbeltna· next week
Wendy cuts s9lo album
LOS ANGELES (AP) -Wendy 0 . Williams, the
high priestess of punk, who'sblown up more cars in beract
than .. The A-Team," bas recorded her first solo album
with Gene Simmons, bass player of Kiss, as producer.
The album, called "Wow," will be released Wednes-
day. It features nine original soags and special guests.,
includi!!f a guitar solo by Km member Ace Frcblcy.
"This is the most powerful record I've ever done,"
said Williams, who as lead s~r of the Plasmatics
acbieved fame for her Mohawk hairdo and scanty. Band-
Ajd and diaper costumes.
SGAL
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LLOYD •s ~~-,
g~rdPn .shop ~
MARIGOLDS AND ·PETUNIAS ~
4" Pot
Reg. 111•
IDEAL FOR SUMMER SUN
In bloom or bud.
Ideal for
shady location.
•• ,. •1111
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IOW 19!
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Set the scene for a pleasurable retreat with
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genuine oak stretchers and a soft polypro-
pylene rope that won't gray, mildew, shrink.
rot or fray creates a hammock that will hold
500 pounds. This is the ~enth year Pier I has
ordered special shipments of our popular
1\vin Oaks hammock for Father's Day. Muster
up your favorite dreams and schemes-treat
· yourself while prices are temporarily
;i~c;,t~.59.99 ........................... 49"
60"x84~ reg. 69.99 ................................ 59.U
Sale pnc. pod thna Father'• Day, l•H 17. . 1 · ·----·-
AHEli\1-509 at Ila A u , 772-2 72
CO TAM A -2710Jlar r Bout •ard, 540-7337
.. Orange Coe 1 DAILY PILOT/Frid11. June 8, 19&4 . . .
G.tRFIELD .by Jim Davis
LE'f'~ PLAY Pll.E.1ENP, &OY!> AN~ ANV TMER£ AAf. SIG GREEN ANP TMf ONLY TMING THAI CAN GIRL~. LET'~ PP.E.iENO ti'? MON!>TER~ WMO WAN'T'iOTAKE. 5AVE UNCLE RCN ARE LElff..P.5
CONTRACT NEGO'flA'flON 'flME UNCLE ROY O~F 1'ME At~... SAYING ~ow MOGM YOO LOVE
FOR ONC.LE ROY... UNCLE ROY
THE
FAMILY
CIRCUS
"Oh, boy! It's gonna be like a bunch of Soturdoys
in a row!"
MARMADUKE by Brad Anderson
"Mr Winslow, come and get your dog ... and
bring your tools!"
I FAILEC' \..HU(~ I
l'M NOT BEINb
PROMOTED~ I FAILED!
--:\.•
6 8
TUMBLEWEEDS
J
--
I MAT~ TO SEE A
GROWN MAN GP.OVf.L
by Virgil Partch (VIP)
-----
"Swordfish in a lake? Are you kidding?!"
-I'M GOH~ HARRY sa&ONE 'IMO \\ONT PUT
ME IN 1HE COR>JER ALLA TIME ,.
1
by Ferd & Tom Johnson
THAT'S /HAT CEMENT
IRUCK, you DUMMY!
by Charles M. Schulz
l NEED SOME~NE
TO BLAME CMUCK ~
by Tom K. Ryan
.. JUS1 W~SN '(A S'T:W
10 ~v-rne RJGHT.
11'S 11ME "t> L.ANR
Ntlthtr vulntrablt. South
deals.
NORTH
•AJU
1;1 AJ4
o KQJ
•KU
WEST EAST +a •eH
<:> lot c;";l Q 9 8 7
O 'IOZ OU
t QJ9'10 t A 105S
SOUWI
"•KQ1097
~ K653
o A 1098
+Void
The bidding·
SKt• Weit Nortli East
I • PHI 3 0 Pa ..
' v Pan ' t:; Pase
5 'V' Pul 6 • Past
1 + Pan Put Patt
Opening lead: Queen o' +.
SHOE
WAATTMt. ~~ lffUAT?
A~~l~0A~··· Wlm:>UT 1UE l10~~ ? ..
DAD !SHES BPCK !
~'S BRCU;HI
LIZZIE. HOME !
By and tarre. rrarid slam
art not a great investment.
Unless you are prt'tty sure
you aro going to make it, you
lose the small 1lam and rame
bonuses u well 1f you p
down at a seven bid ~cause
0£ a bad break or some 1h1hi
miscalculation.
This one. however. was a
'JUperb rrand slam. and was
reached by several patrs in a
Lournamenl. Note North's
jump shift and subsequent
cue·bid lo hearts. When
North could leap to a small
slam without knowing the
quality ol South's tpade suil
or that he had Cmt·round
control ohhibs. Soulh decid
ed to venture the grand.
The opening lead at all
t.ables was the queen or clubs.
NO.
ti'.);.) IS SHE,E.LL't'?
IS SHE. flLL RIGHT
?
FUNKY WINKERBEAN
AND ff:>, GRADUA1l~ SENIORS,
A5 ~LE.AVE. 1ME. WE51VIEW
HIGH 5000.. FAMll~ t) 5E.E.K.
CXXJR ~E5 IN ~E l.OORLD I ~"f ~ET~ OF U5
DR.SMOCK
1Wtf <,.()(.)
LEAVE WI~ ...
CHAius
Go1£1
A rew detlaren ruffed. drtw.,.. with lhf' att of heart.I or I
thrff rounds of trumpa and dian«>nd and clea" trump ••
th.tn c11hed the ace·kinr or He ~n rc-t rid of dumfD1'
htatt.I. When the quetn did losing heart on the fourth
not drop, they co!ltloued diamond.
with • four rounds ol dia· What decla~r bH done it
monds, dlJurding a tlfart to treat dummy u the
from dummy: Nett callM' a muter hand. In all, ht ecorea
htart rurt, but when the suit seven trump trick• -three
tailed t.o break. declarer was by ruffing dubs -and lour
lert with t heart l0ter. OOwn dlamondt. as well u tht •~
one. king of heart.a. •
Declari!r did reasonably
well. but he had a tar bftler
line available -a dummy
reversal. He should rufC the
opening lead high. ca1h a
high trump and tnter dummy
with a trump. Declarer rurrs
another dub and again rets
back to dummy w1lh a trump to rutr the last club. Now
declarer cro es to tht board
Hew cle yoa diiMet tM
bett •alas leedt c .......
Gwea w th u••tr. for a
cepy el "W1ulta O,.ahts
Leadt," 1e1d Sl.85 tt
"Gort1•·Leadt." care ti tJa.
new1paper, P.O. ha %59,
NorwMcl, N.J. 07"8. Malle
ehecb payable tt , NtW ..
paperboob.
by Jeff MacNelly
-
by Tom Batluk
FOR WSE ~ CXXJ WUO
CJW"'f (IJRfft ... PfaJE !
by George Lemont
6 ·8
Crf.AH, ~~lL V tf@A TOO I , .
1984 LINCOLN CONTINEN"'(AL
See Page 2
WIL NOT
100°!0 * FINANCING AVAILABLE on all NEW
CHEVROLET CARS & TRUCKS, PORSCHES AND AUDIS
IT IS OUR POLICY NOT TO ''MARK P '' PRICES ON •.
OUR PRICES REFLECT ONLY EQUIPMENT AND S~RVICES PROVIDED WITH THE VEHICLE.
E
In Stock Now
All Colors Available
Ready For
MM I E
DE I E Y ·
FllEIT SERVICE I PllTI
CIEVRIUT . -PmllCllE
A•l I VUIWAIEI
l
j
U6 EAST COAST HWY. ·
NEWPORT llACH
7 .()90()·
I
--ALSO--
IMMEDIATE DELIVERY
•
..
2600 Harbor Boulevard, Costa Mesa (714) 5~9100 .
J f
I J J • I 1
'
1984 Continental Mark VII
makes a .hit in Southland.-=-
New Lincoln-Mercury offeR~-percent Increase over the same period In eaJenda
-------_ _ '·-year 1983. easlly surpasses Its predecessor The Continental Mark v111a avallat>le In~
· -Biii Blau, Gianni Versace and LSC veralons, with I
Los Angeles -Southern Callfornla luxury car 5.0-llter electronically fuel-Injected V-8 engine an.
buyers have really taken a llklng to the 1984 4-speed automatic overdrive transmlaslon u th
Continental Mark VII, according to J . c. Stewart, standard powertraln offering. Buyers may opt fo
dl$trlct sates manager tor the Los Angeles Lincoln-2.4-llter, 8.cyllnder turbo-charge dlesel englni
Mercury division. "'\ suppll9d to Lincoln-Mercury by BMW. The turt>.
"Since the beginning of the 1984 model year dlesef engine Is matctled to a German-made ZF •
last November,•• Stewart said, "Los Angeles district speed automatic overdrive tranamluton.
Llncolh-Mercury dealers sold more Mark Vita than The 198.t Continental Mark V.11 representi tt'M
any other district nationally." first time an American manufacturer has used fultl
In the Immediate Southern Callfornla area, the Integrated aerodynamic headlamp ayatems, and Ii
LSC (luxury sport coupe) version of the Mark VII has the only luxury speciaJty car manufactured any
accounted for about 50 percent of the total of Mark where In the world to uae electronlcally controlled
VII sales, noted Stewart. continuously aelf-levellng air suspension In place o
With 2,892 sales since November, the Mark VII steel coll springs or torsion t>ars. Mark VIJ ts aJso thf
surpassed Its predecessor. the tradltlonalty styled first car to offer ~n optlonal.factor-lnstalled ceHulat
Mark VI, by 195 percent, said Stewart. Mar1< VII radlo-teleptw>ne system with hands-tree operatl"'
Rales from January 1 thrnugh Aprll 30 showed a 249 convenience.
ArtUt Harold Jamee Clewortb dlaplay• hla
oil paindnC of a jet-black Continental Mark
VD lanry sport coupe be8lde the L8C Ile
med u a model. '"--;
Au to dealers co1nri1.ission
portrait of new luxury car
Lincoln Mercury Is proving that
Q!d World skllls still have their
pllce, even In an era In which the
automotive Industry has reached
a new peak In technological
advancements.
In honor of Its latest ottering
the Lincoln ConTinental Mark-Vil
LSC, the Southern California
Lincoln Mercury Dealers'
Advertising Association com-
missioned automotive artist
Harold James Cleworth to paint a
portrait of the vehicle.
Cleworth, whose works have
been commissioned by auto-
motive enthusiasts for as much
as $10,000 per portrait, pres-
ented the OeaJers' Association
with an original portraJt, to be
reproduced Into 950 llmlted
edition Uthographs as well as-
posters to be distributed
throughout the Southern Call-
f ornla Lincoln Mercury dealer
network. The afgned painting
also wlll appear In advertising
throughout the Southland.
Lincoln Mercury, In seeking a
unique method of promoting the
Pilot ernplo.yees extoll
Continental's virtues
Be•cb Llacoln Mercury la HUDt·
lnKfon Be•cb •llowed D•lly Pilot
exec11tlvu to te•t drive tbe brad aew
1114 Uacoln Coatbaental for oae
Wttk.
Here are tbelr comment•:
Juet C.Ura•, ulet executive: "It w•• be•otiful, very luxurious aad
eHy to drive, plus It bH Ill/ tbe
•menitiu."
D•ytoa Pler•oa, c/•111/Jed direc-
tor: "A tne ••tomoblle for uy
exect11ive -II'• qulet, comfortable;
tbe 1tereo •Y•tem b .. gre•t 1ound. I
Uted It.!"
Mite S.v•1e, 1alu mu•1er: "It•
ride 11H•mootb.,•130,000 C.dJll•c
Seville. I drove It to Su Dle,o ud
b•ct, ud Hed le11 t6u • quarter wt of ,.,. Tbe •~no b•d ,n•t
receptloa. "
How•rd Llpln, pbotograpbec:_/rbe
c•r •polled me! Alter drlv1D1 tb•t
Contlneatal for • d•y I bated to 1et
Into my Uttle c•r. Compared to my c•r It .,.., qolet, 1mootb. Tfte com-
pater did everytbln1 for me but drive
lt1ell."
Mark VII, looked to Cleworth
because of his reallstlc approach
to capturing the essence of the
greatest automobiles In history.
Cleworth made his name In the
automotive world by paJnttng
portraits of suoh famed vehicles
as the Mercedes-Benz Gutlwtng,
the Lamborghini Contach,
Ouesenburgs and Bugatti• for
lndlvlduaJs who wanted the ve-
hicular loves-of-their-lives grac-
ing the cherished spot on the wall
above the fireplace. This Is the
first time his work has been
commissioned for public dts-
trlbutlon by a dealer network.
Born In Leigh, Lantaahlre,
England, Cleworth was educated
at the Manchester College of Art
and Design. After a 18-year-stlnt
as an album Illustrator for Decca
records, where he designed cov-
ers for such rock greats as the
Rolling Stones and the Who,
Cteworth moved to the U.S. and
presently fives In Venice.
His works are on display In
more than 400 galleries across
the U.S., and are ayaJlable In
Canada, England, France, Ger-
many, Sweden and Africa.
"The Mar1< VII LSC Is an
Innovative car for Lin coin
Mercury," Cteworth says.
Xurbo added to Volvo's luxury line
ROCKLEIGH, J.J. -Stnce the Introduction of llter ln-llne four-cylinder engine with single over-
the Volvo 760 GLE In the fall of 1982, speculation head cam. To achieve the 157 horsepower at 5,300
has run high among automotive aficionados that a rpm output, Volvo engineers Installed a Garrett
high performanee, turbocharged engine would be TB03 turbocharger with lntegraJ wastegate, and a
the next addition to the most upscale entry In the sizable air-to-air lntercooler.
Volvo llne.
The mid-year appearance of the 760 GLE
Turbo not only cohflrms the experts' opinion, but
reconfirms Volvo's commitment to the personal
luxury car segment. Bjorn Ahlstrom, president of
Volvo of America Corp., Indicated that Volvo Is
dedicated to a product development program that
will alfow the company to compete with the ~t
offerings fromf:y country In thewortd. "Today, we
are lntereated expanding VolVo's prMenee In the
personal luxu car segment which haa prevlouaty
been the almott exclusive domain of aome German
cars and a few top-of-the-tine domestics. We
realize thtl ta a tremendoualy competitive 1egmen~
but we feel confident that the 760 GLE Turbo wtn
fare very watt."
The heert of the new 780 GLE Turbo ts a 2.3
Brands could make mark on license plates
SACRAMENTO (AP) -The
Rocking-A and LazY-S ce>Utd
make their debut on Callfornla
llcenM plat.. under a blll ap-
proved by the Aaaembly Monday.
The measure, A83583 by As-
eembtyman Norman Waters, 0-
Plymouth, would let the owner of
• r!(llttered cattle brand get the
brand lntcrlbed on vehicle
llcente ptatea for 1 fee of $75 to
$85.
tt would be "a big gesture, I
befleve. for the cattle Industry,"
.. fd Watera, a cattle rancher Who
chairs the ASMmbly Agrteulture
Commltt•.
The brand would be printed In
red to the right of a ftv.-dlglt
number.
The Oepartm9nt of Motor Ve-
hlctea, Whteh C>PP<*I the blll,
estimates the coat of prOdudng
each plate at $40 to S50. The bifl
Mt• the t• at $35 abOve the coet
of prOductlon, plua $20 tor an·
nual renewal•. wtth the exoeea
'
money to be uMd for ~ttural
education.
Waters eatlmated that abOUt
6,000 of the 1tate11 28,000 own·
.. of regtatered cattte brMd•
would want the new ptatee.
But an opponent of the blll,
A...mblytnM Ger.ad FelMdo,
R...San ~ro, Mid It wouktn't
lnaure that onty legltlmat•
rancherl coutd get the ~-·
A 51-17 Aaiembly vote aent
the bill to the Senet•. "
'
I
r
' a
' • r • > .
r •
I
EXAMPLE LEADERSHIP SAVINGS
CUTLASS
2 DOOR CO.UPE
STK . #.4255
AN INCREDIBLE DRIVING
EXPERIENCE FOR THE
DEMANDING MOTOR
ENTHUSrAST
'10 IEICllY ZEPIEll
(346880)
OR .
LEASE .
FOR .J --•
'48 mo. wttfl $819.73 cash or trade down. Cap. cost
$9988. Total lease obUgatJon $9816. ResfduaJ value
$4550.
A CLASSIC NEW SPORTS
CONVERTIBLE BY THE
DESIGNER Of FERRARI
AND JAGUAR
53988 5 4988 5 4988 5 5988
V-8, auto, PI S, AIC. Only 35,000 mites.
#897ZGF. •
'12 GUS CUTUSS
56988
V-6, auto, AIC, tilt & more. #1DM0415.
Auto., tilt, wire covers, two-tone & more. 6 cyl., auto, PIS, AIC, tilt, crulse, pwr
Only 26,000 miles. #1 EHE330. locks, stereo & more. #1EYB866.
1 11111 IEllL '12 ClllWC Cllllllll ·
'6988 '7988
V-6, auto, PIS, AIC, tilt, cruise, pwr win-dows, pwr locks, stereo & more. Tilt, cruise, pwr. windows, pwr. locks, tape,
#1CQE920. leather, custom wheels & more. #406161.
V-8, PIS, tape, custom wheels & more.
Only 9,500 mlles. #1FYP032.
'13 IUICI RIVERIA
5 13,788
Loaded with luxury. Only 17,000 miles.
#1FWF622.
I
!
\
• C4 Orange Coast OAILY PILOT/Friday, June 8, 1984 ---
.·
1984 SUBARU
4x4 STATION
WAGON
(441111)
'10 SUIARU
Auto. Htchbk, 4 cyl, auto, super
clean, one owner, Brite Yellow,
(287ZED)
'11 TOYOTA
Ln114 PU
w/shell. 4 cyl, 5 spd, AM/FM
Stereo. rallye whls, (1028914)
'11 VOLVO .214
SEDAI
Super Clean (204RLU)
'll CHEVROLET
IMPALA SEDAI
Auto. air. PI S. P/B (720AEZ)
'81 IUSTAll
HARDTOP
'10 llTSll
210 , .... ,
like New, (1AOZ055)
'12 TOYOTA
TERCEL SElll
4 cyl, 5 spd, fcty air, P/B, 29,000
act miles, (2 1EXC44)
'11 AIC IREILll . Htohllk · ·.
6 cyl, stick shift, pis, p/b, super
clean, gas saver (906MCB)
'13 CHEVROLET
llPALA STA WAIOI
9 pass, Super clean. one owner.
loaded (004 1)
'13 LTD
CROWi VICTORIA
Profe.lonal rally driYer Ste.e Nowicki
(left) and ESPN aoooao~er Gary Lee are
abown wltb tbe Jnsu tbey d.roYe croee-
coaotry lo aeYeo daya.
s,soo~mile 'jaul)t' across U.S.
proves Isuzu Impulse's worth
.1 9 8 4 entries ranQlng from bonafl~e factory efforts tc 'One Lap of America. contest people ori vacation who thought It would bean.~
~-~~~!fJ~fi~R~~=:~~-::;~~~~"~~~·~· ~·~7 .c•.-~•r1~ ... ,-~ ~ K. U seVeild&yi. s a vacat on?). '
(#0113963)
'14 IOllE IOTOll MOIE
llllLE TOP Yll
Loaded w/xtras for your va-
cation. (508KXW)
'11 1111111 IL •1• WAIOI
Loaded, brlte red (1CAG546)
'11 CHEVROLET
IOIZI
Auto, super clean (449MHM)
'14 llSTlll
CPE
4 cyl, auto, air . PIS, P/B
(031KXZ)
'11 CHOROLET
llLlll STA WllOI
Well, it sounded like fun anyhow ... a nice llttle
8,800-mlle jaunt across the United States and
back, an done In a week driving an Isuzu Impulse at
an average speed of 52 mph and an average of very
tittle sleep.
But when It was over, drivers Gary Lee and
Steve Nowicki admitted It was, after all, a good time
and an Interesting journey, and showed the Impulse
to be an excellent "driver's" car.
ESPN, the Entertainment and Sports Pro-
gramming Network, and Isuzu teamed for the event
to help kick off j'Speedweek," a new half-hour
moforsports program on ESPN (Thursday at 7:30
p.m. EDT). Announcer Gary Lee taped segments tor-the show at the start and finish of the event In
Darien, Conn. and &Jong the way a5 well.
Teaming with Lee as co-driver and chief
navigator was Steve Nowicki, a production car
class champion from the Pro Rally circuit. The
Impulse they drove received only the smal;dSt of
alterations: all-weather BF Goodrich tires, a pair of
dinner-plate size Hells driving lamps, a couple of
radar detectors, and a CB radio.
The brainchild of journalist Brock Yates, the
"One Lap of America" contest attracted almost 80
Space age
ecooter
It may look like a •ebicle
a~bt oat of tbe .. Star
Wan'aaia,bat
Bonda'• Elite motor acooter
la reality, oot.fantuy. The
Elite la powered by a 124cc
llqald-cooled, alo.le-
cylloder foar ... troke power-
plallt tbat deli•en tbe ac-
celeration and handlloC of a
1ar11er machine. It alao
comea wltb an automatic
traoamlalon, ellmloattoc
tbe need for •hlftloa· Tbe
head lamf.pope ap when tbe
1'Dltloo tamed on, and
beater Yeota offer cold
weather comfort.
More than one team took advantage of ttK
current fare wars among car rental companies anc
rented cars at $39.95 a day with unllmlted mlle&g4
-Imagine dropping the car off 8 days later wttt
9000 addltlonal miles on the odometer!
Although a few cars had mechanical problemt
earty In the going, and a few collected aomt
souvenirs of their travel from some unlformec
officers along the way, over 652,000 mites wen
traveled without accident. Virtually every teen
made the checkpoints In the allotted time, and tht
winner was determined by the team that camt
closest to the actual route mileage.
Agurlng In extra distance traveled on th4
wrong roads, wheelspln, tire growth from hot $Ires.
and a host of other considerations, the "correctlor
factor" was then multiplied by the odometet
reading and an offlclal team mileage submitted.
Team ESPN/lsuzu was not one of the teamt
that had the most accurate caJculatlons -thE
winners, In a rented Chevy Caprice station w~on
came within six-tenths of a mite of the official routE
mileage.
But Impulse garnered unanimous praise frorr
Its driving duo, amid plans for another trip next
year.
V-8. Stick Shift. All
( 154RZA)
Orig V-9, auto. air. PI S, P/B, AM /FM Ster Cass, Wire Whls, Auto Air. auto, PI S, P/B, like new
trunk Release (2325) (1 B10346)
Pontiac's
sales pace
climbing .
'11 IOllE
0111024 c,.
4 cyl, auto, PIX, P/B, like new.
one owner (571YML)
'11 LllCOLI
COIT CPE
Abaolutely loaded! ( 124TWP)
\
.J_ '.
'11 ILIS OITUSS
SIPIEIE en·
Air, auto. diesel, low miles, llke
new(OOOWM)
I
')
I
') •
-
1 I ..L_
Bank of America announces a new auto Joan with a
set of options w~ve never had before.
No down i-yment. 100>6 financing• on amounts of
SlO,CXX> or more for new cars or 1983·84 used ars. Th.is
option is also available through pamcipating dealers.
No payment due for 60 clays. Use your car for up to
two months before your first payment is due.
Lower monthly payments. You can save on interest
b.y having )'QUf payments made automatically from
your checking or savings account. . " &tended cam Now you can get extended terms
when you choose our vanable rate loans. ·
\
Offer good only through July 24th. We've gOt the money,
so don't delay. Apply now! Call (P.00) 227-7788 weekdays •
9 a m to 9 p.m. (Saturda~
unnl S p.m ), i r more 1nfe>r-BANlfON THE
matton, or top by your .., nca~ t branch LEADER
•Cttdu quahfic.uoo muM 'ott· l"Mt. -_J
-·-~···· · m Barik °' Amellca --·-
I
./_ I
Callfornla Pontiac
dealert continued their
accelerated aalea pace
In Aprll wtth 4, 790 new
car dellveriel, up 99
percent ~ the NIM
month In 1983.
There wete 26 Mlllng
daya for the month of
Aprll thla year, one lea
than lut Aprll.
N1tlon111y, Pontiac
deakn poated aatee ln-
ereaw of eo percent,
wtth dellvertea of &4,429
rleWCat'I.
Pontiac car llnea
showing atrong ulee
per1onnanoee • In CIN-
fomta for April ovs a
year ·ego lnctude Pon-
tiac eooo. up i ia .,.,.
cent; Rreblrd, up U
percent, ~ 2000 Sun-
bird, up 27 percent.
April Fiero 1ale1
totlfed t,see In Catt-;
fornla.
'
•
I DcATH No11 cEs ...... ~;
HA"•°" LAWllll·MT. OUYE
MMuary • Cemetery
Crematory
1625 Gisle r Ave
Costa MNa
S.CCl-555•
, PIUtCE aAOTHUll
HU BROADWAY
MOATUAAY
110 Broadway
Costa Mtsa
6•2-9150
BALTZ BEHGtt(O"'
SMITH 6 TUTHILL
WESTCllF'f CHAPEL
4;'. E 1111\ SI
Costa Me\:i
f.'16 QJ71
PACIFIC VIEW
MEMOAIAL P~RlC
Cemetery • Mortuary
Cnape1 • CremalOr)
ISOO Pac1l1c V•t"w On~e
"""'""PO•I 8f'i1Cl"t
F.i.i • ~or
McCORMICK MORTUARY
, 795 Lag;ina CanyM Ro
Laguna Be le" Ca 92651
•9·1 94 15
c
Nil.IC fl>TICE
MftRte>R CC>UttT
CW CALFORMA.
COUNTY CW OflANOa
In ui. Matter of the
.. ~tlonof
MICHAEL ANTHONY ADAMSON
-----------IOt Change of Name No A 12322$
ORDER TO SHOW CAUSE
FOR CHANGE OF NAME ACTTTIOU8 IMI..... MICHAEL ANTHONY ADAMSON
NAiii 8TAT9....,. nu ftled. petltlOn In thll coun IOf
The folloWlng per90NI are doing an Ofder allowing petitioner to ~ 1111: ::tiange Na name from MICHAEL
PROFESSIONAL COMPUTER ._NTHOHY ADAMSON to MICHAEL
SYSTEMS l SUPPORT, 322 18ttl ._NTHONY RE~ART 81 • Huntington Beech. c.llt. 92e41 IT IS HEREBY ORDERED thet Ill
Jlldt ,.,_ti, 322 18th St .. Hunt· perwn1 lnter•led In the matter
1ngton Beech. Cellf 92648 1foreNid llPc>MI' ~ thll <:Ot.tf1 J.,,,.. Hiii, 217 18th St In Oepwtment No. 3 at 700 Civic e Huntlng1on Beadl. Calif. 92M8 Center Oflve We1t, Santa A"' Cd-Thll bu*'-II condueted by: • lornla, on June 11, 198-4, at 9: 15 general partneratllp o'clock AM., Ind then and there
.i.,,.; Hiii lhoW cauM, If 1ny they haw , why
Tnll ltalenwlt wt11 fled wttl'I tM Nici petttlOn fOf cnenge of name ~ ~ of Orange County on ~ not be grented.
Mey 11, 1914 IT IS FURTHER ordered thet a ,_,,. COC>Y of th61 order to Mow c:auM be
Publllhed 0ranoe Coa1 Delly pubtlthed 1n tt1e 0rano-co.i Dally
Plot Mey 26, June 1, 8, 15, 198-4 Piiot. I ~ of oen«al
rtaJC M>TICE
275&-84 wc:iulatlon. publllhed In thlt county
11 least onoe a week tor tour oon-
MCUttw wetil prior to the day of
Mid heating.
0.ted Mey 17, 198-4
FRANK OOMENICHINI Jud94t of the SuptirlOr Court
P. QOM)()N cHYTRAUS, INC.
1111~-.d. .._.,.,.,CA. tol21
Publttned Orange Coast Dally PllOt
May 18. iS, JUne 1. 8. 1984
2971-84
P\&.tC fl>TICE
I
NI.IC !!OTICE
,..
J
F-11
F-13
NI.JC ll>TICE ~~-.,---~-.C.--.(W~..uaLJC--~~~-;
MEAWQ l90M,..
cnY COl.lllCIL °" ,.. cnY ,,,. l'OUlff Ml "AU.SY
NOTICE IS HEAEBY GIVEN tNt on T..adey, June 19, 11M, et &.«>
P M In fie Counc:I Olw'Mer, l0200
Slet• Awnue, Foun'laln V""-1,
CelltonW.. the City Counc:ll .. "*
I publlc: lleerlil\Q Oft .. ~: MIOUlnC* llO. .,_ • A Rl:.S-
F-7 OLUTION Of THE CITY COUHC1l
Of THE CrTY Of FOUNT Alf' VAL·
LEY. CAUFOANIA. OEClANNQ
TS IHTENT10H TO VACA TE A
IN._TER LINE EASEMENT
LOCATED OH PARCEL 2 OF
PARCEL MAP NO 13·07
LOCATED 1311 FEET SOU™ Of
INARNER AVENUE. 505 FEET
EAST Of NEWHOPE STREET ANO SETTlNG THE TIME ANO PL.ACE
FOR PUBLIC HEARING THEREON
Thil mett• .. b96r1g P'oc:-.c'_.
°'"'*1t to tM PWvq LAM °' me Sm. of Callb'nle (0o¥'t Code
5ec11on 15.000 -aaq) and tM i::Olil'ltatn v.-., ZoNnQ Ontlnanca
The Zoning Ofdlnen<le, Zonl~
Mepe !Mid Pl'ilbfta IA on rll In ~ Planntng Department end .,. .,,......
able kif public llieoec'tlOh ancl ~
MllOn
TtlOM ~ to ...uty In ~.
:>r in oppolftlon to "* pnipoelll oe s;-., ~to oo 90 Ito ""''* lnfotmatlOn II ...,_, )'OQ. 'MY oon1aCt the P\itllc Woru 0.-
partrMnl --ta-IS2 t CITY COU~~ OF THC CITY . •• OF FOUNTAIN VALLEY
Ewiyn Mca9nOon •
City Oar1t •.
P\lt>llNd °""91 co.1 Ollt)' P'IQ\; June' •. ,.... •
2~
""" .
' j
I
t
Otange Cont OAILY PILOT/Friday, June 8, 198'4
Pt&.fC NOTICC PtBLIC NOTICC Ml.IC NOTtCE
OTICE OF llEATH OF ''°""'°" COUIJT °' ftCTITIOUI •u IMlll c,...,. LEONAR 8. GOMEZ 4.ND I CA\.~ NAat ITA1'M NT NOTICI °' TIIUITD'I •ALI
OF PE1Tl10N TO ADMJN· lnttieMatterorT~ApPlc:ationor Th~o:r·!}il '*'°" ia dOlng T.I . No.11•
ISTER £ TATE NO Mttit '*-Penvi '°'Change of STEALINO POOi. SU9PLY. 251· Alt~~~M
A·ltUOO NatM No. A·11M11 D FIOMt, Coate Mee1 Cati! 92927 YOU ARE IN OEFAUI. T UNOfA A .----1
To all h,119, bcnefictarlee, ONml TO IHOW CAUll Sc:oll c St-'lng 2se-l!I FloWttt'. E!O OF TRUST. OAfeO MAY 24. ---l( I• M .... Celli 92827 1982 UNI.ES$ YOU TAKE ACTION
Cn:ou \Or. and conungent Whetea•. Marie Ou• Pttrln alM> Thla bualMH llCOnducled by. an ro PROTECT YOUR PROP!Al'l'. ll credhon of Ll.X>NAR B known a Mlfll 0 Perrin, ~I-indlvldutl MAY 8E SOLO AT A PUBLIC SALi COMSZ, aka NORA tl<>ner, naa filed 1 petition with the Scott C $11,lln9 tr YOU NEl!D AN EXPLANATION
GOMEZ and
Clafll of ttllt Court fClf an ordtlt Thta •l'"llTl4tf1t WH h~ with the OF TH( NATURE OF THE peMIOns who Cf'lll\Q•ng pelltlOMI''• natM from County Clefk of Orange County on ~" be o therwlle mterested Mena Dan Perl'1n to Marie Dazi May 10 1984 PROCEEDING AGAINST YOU. YOU J HI SHOULD CONTACT A 1..AWYER
ltl the wtll and/or estate: ~S OROEAED that ... ....,........ PMM41 On ll:nday, June 15, t9~ 11 t 1s A .... u•·on h ....__ M-.l ,......_.... Pvbh ht<S Otanoe Cout Dally AM ' LOS ANGELES TITLI! ANO
,.-.. UOC"CT• LUC'\I lnl8f•lld In lhe •bo~fllled PllOI Mey 18, 25 June 1, 8 1984' by HECTOR GOMEZ in the matt8f appaer befOfl th• Coun 11 2591_84 TRUST DEED COMPANY aa duty
Su..-rior Court of Qranma 915 AM on July 11. 1984', in thl •Pl>Olnled Trull.. unoer and ,.--.. -C~•n ...... _ t "'""a.. 3 purayant to Deed of Trutt recorded
Count.., r"'nut't'1-g •hat """ '"""' 0 .,_ .. rnent No • •1 J 22 ... 2 ~ .. , • .. • the COUf'fnouM. 700 Cl\llc Cenlef PlellC NOTICE vn• . i • ., . H 1n11 No. HECTOR GOMEZ ~ 1p-D<t111 w .. t. Sant• Ana, C•llfornl• 82·212822 of Otftcltl Record• In ·-.a al and 1t1ow 11 ..... FICTmou the office or~ County '*°'Clll ot pomu.-u as person rep-c•uM eny, .... y the 1 IUllNllS Oranoe. Slat• of C911f0fnla ... ~nY&uve to adnuruster the petition fOf Chlngi of MIM should NAME ITATEMENT not t>e granlld The toltowing paraons are OOlng tculed by KAAEl. TVOON ADAMS,
estate of LEON AR B IT IS FURTHER ORDERED th.at• buStn..s., , 1 manled woman .. h4lf 101e and
GOMEZ. a ka NORA copyol thls OfOlf tolhowc:9t1Mbe DOK INVEST~ENTS. 11240 ~ate property Will. SELL AT
GOMEZ (under the lnde-publltf'lld In The Delly Pilot. a news· tlberl Avenue. Fountain Valily PUBLIC AUCTION TO HIGHEST
d Ad
P•I* ol genarll CtrCUllllOn printed A 92708 BIDDER FOR CASH (peyable at
pen en\ nurustration of tnOrangeCounty.CalUornla.onoaa RICharo P Oorns. 1201 Cllfl ume of Hie In lewfut mOl'le)' ot lhl
F.states Ac\) The petition ta week tor tour aueceulv• ~· Ortve. Newport Beach CA 92883 United Stein) II 1111 front entrance
sett
7
o
00
r heCanng lnCeDept. NDro 3 P1~~o!,.!o111t10hen dlle "' tor hearing on Suzann• Ktllel. 427 71h Avanue, ~°ou:,~~!.'~oea~;;~~·s.~toau~~1Y
at t ,,. .,. Wlnderml(I, Florld1 32786 IVIO n er , Oat..,. Ju-5• 198~ Th Blvd between S""'amorl St &
W ~--C ""' ·~ .. IS bUalnata ta conducted by • B ,. est, .:>d.Jlta Ana, A 92701 FRANK DOMENICHINI hmlfld p1nnerat11p roadway, S1n1a Afll. Cellfomla all
on July 6, 1984 at 9·30 AM Judge Of the Suparl(){ Court RicharO p Doms right ltlle and in1er111convey9d10 IF YOU OBJECT to th• Pubitshed Ot•,; Coast Daily P•lot This sta11m1n1 wH ltlec:I ,..1th Iha and now held by It under Nld Deed "" J 8 15 22 .. 8 c c ' of Trusl m tne property lituated In "'"anting of the peution, you une 1• 4 F 6 ounly lefk 01 Orange County on u•d Counly and S1a11 da-·1._.. as c:t• Apr.I 19, 1984 __, .-..
should ell.her appear al the I F243t53 Loi 19 ot Tract 1828. 1n the Coun-h~anng and ~Ullt.' you ob-•-D111:111c MnflCE Pullhahed Ortnge Coast Dally ly ot Otano• Stile of CallfOfnla. u .--n1u" nu Piiot May 18 25 June 1 8 198,
1
shown on o m1p recorded tn 9()()1( lions or file written objec----_;o=;.;;...~..;.;.;::.::....___ <Q654_84 53 page 60 of Mltcell1neou1 Mapa.
lions with the court before SUPERIOR COURT OF TH£ records of sa10 County
th h y ST A TE OF CALIFORNIA Thi s1ree1 address ano other e eanng our ap~ar-FOA THE COUNTY OF OlllANGE PlllllC NOTICE commo" oes1ona11on 11 any. of the
ance may be in person or by In the Matter ot the E11111 or I rea1 proper1y d1scnbed 1tiove IS
your attorney ALFIO J SANTORO .... ALFRED FICTITIOUS IUSINESI lpurporte<l 10 De 2596 Will<> l ane IF YOU ARE A CREDI-SANTORO DecMSeO NAME STATEMENT Cos11 Mesa Cahlom11 92627
TOR --'· CASE HO. A· 122543 Tne tollow•ng persons atl Oo•ng or a conungent Cn:u.1tor NOTICE OF PEllllOHAL bus1nt1Ss 11 The undersigned Trustee d1s-of the de<.-eased. you must REPRESENTATIVE'S SALE s 0 u THE RN c AL IF 0 RN I A claims any llablllly tor any 1neorrect-
file your chum °With the OF REAL PflOPElllTY AT YOUTH AT RISK SUPPORT ness 01 lhe above street addrffS
----
CL
THE DAILY PILOT
IFIED OFFICE HOUR
Telephone ervi e:
\1 ooday-Friday
8:00 A. 1.-5:30 P.M.
Bu ine s Counter:
~1onday-Frida y
8:00 A.M.-5:30 P.M.
DEADLINE
t•t HI.IC:·\ TIO' 1n:AOU~E
\101uhl\ !"lat. 11 ::m u.m.
1'111• .. <tn' \1 0 11 . l '1() :., p.m.
\\ 1•dnt·~1la' Tut'-.. J::m p.n1 .
T h u r "ff a' · \\ Nf . l · '10 1' "' .Ill,
Frula' · ·1~hur~. • '>() ., •=·~ p.m .
~ulurcta~
~uncfa,
Fri..1a, '1 ')0 n .1 :1 p .m .
Fri. :l :OO p.rn .
CANCELLATION &
CORRECTIONS:
ELEllllT mHTM •E
,, ......... ,..,, Art•
•111111111m•1
6 Bdrms. 2 Ba. with 2 1master
suites. Owner leaving state.
Terms available. Priced below
market at $17 4,900 for quick
sale.
.... , (714) 131-1080
~ --
COLDWeu.
BANl(C!RO
court or present at to the per-PRIVATE SALE GROUP 1101 Balboa Ave . Balboa S11d sale will be made. but
1
Nol1ce 1s hereby given that ROSE Island Cohl 92662 wllhoul covenant or warranty. ex-
sona representative ap· FORNINO as personal represent•· Sandra Journer 1 t01 B-1boa press or 1mphed regtrdlng 11111. pointed by the court w1thm ttve ol lhe es1a11 or ALFIO J SAN-Ave Balboe Island Caltt 92662 poueu•on or encumbra.ncet. to Can('{•lla tions a nd torreclions may UYllllEI lll0,000
foµr months from the date of TORO Oeeeasect wtll M O ti Pfll•lle Thi~ bus1ne» 1s conaucle<l by an pey the remaining principal aum of br mad.o OO Samo d .oadli'neS as ,...b O\ ... Q hrst lSSu.ance of letters as sale . to the hionest ind besl bidder. un1ncorPOra1ed assoc1a11on othef the note(s) aecured oy said Deed 01 "' ' ' a ~ WNER MUST SELL! Fabulous
..
102
Full ocean w . Jatmlnt Ct
2 br l den. Own/~t w
flnanc& (819)721-51~'
, ... llEll
IEWUITlll
MOil toUOl'lt atter 3 bdrr
2 bath one trvet pta
Ught & airy Inside. tut
garden• out1ldet V•
private patio aeaa wll
ovely epa. Jutt II
troduc.d lo tM mark•
159· 1501
n
SC Plaza 2 br w. bi
C::ondo. red~ for qulCi
sale! $78,950. By ow~
558-162& 775·2580
undlf the ll!fml end eondlllons[h•n a partner$hlfl Trusl with lnternt thereon. .. Please ask f o r a ran"e llat1'on traditional 5 BR family home, com-~r~:a~~~~~~~m~Sec~~u~o~n~7~00~~o;f~h~9f~•in~aft~lf~me;n~ll~on~e<l~.~and 1Ubjee1 Sandfa JOurnif prOYI~ 1n saJO notll, ldY&nCM, If '-t 1100 11 .th!,~ '.~_s.at wH 11ieo """h 1he ·~~het_enn1otsald Deed:°,' number when ran <'rllinuo r ple~ly remodeled "!'' lg upstairs
fornia. The tune o r ng ~~~-~ • .. :r L \i -=-~•MlllllN"~.~.-.. { -~~""~r.Jj~l&l~~~3:::'.~~M~~:·-~~-~·tj~=?'!~•·tll _
1
_,__ AM . Of rea e . n·lhe llm~MfiY . · . " • n ;r ~ft.-.P ·~<. ._. • c_ ~ t. ;:
uai.111» will not explI'e prior 111owed by law. e1 the olflce or F245M1 cr111ted by said Deed of Truat. Ch · to four months from the date PATRICK H ASPELL allorney fOf Published Ora. nge Coast Dally The total amount of the unpaid eek your ad daily and ' report
o f the hearmg noticed above th• personal repretentau111. ll 35 Pilot May 18 25 June I 8. t984 b•laflee of the obHgatlOn MCUred err o r s immediate l y. Th.e DAILY YOU M y EXAM S Raymond Su111 304' Puedena 260 t 84 by the property 10 be sold Afld A lNE Callfornla Ill the right 1111• raatoneble uUmlled COlll, ex-PILOT assumes liability for the firs t
the fue kept by the court. U interest and estate of the d• pen1e1 and advances at lhe time of you are interested in the es-eaueo and 111 th• right. uue. MllC NOTICE the m111a1 pubhcatlOll ot the Noti<:e inc orrect inser t ion only.
late, you may serve upon the 1n1er111 and es1a1e of the di-or Sile is $37.218 94 CLASSIFIED 642 5 6 78 eaased. end all the nghl. rnle FICTITIOUS 9USINESS Tile benefle1ary undlf u ld Deed -
111111•111
3BR 2BA. Big yard. ti.utl
tully landacaped. R·2 IOI
GRE.ATflnanc. By~
E/548-2811 01851.otWO
FIBI
IYHWIUYI executor or administrator, or 1n1ares1. and es1a11 that the Eattt• NAME STATEMENT ol Trull hef•tofora 11tecuted and
upon the a ttorney for the ex-01 ALFIO J SANTORO. daceaaed. The following person is doing dellveredto the underalgned 1 wrfl· BtaHI ftr lalt I 7 _ •a)
ecutor or adnurustrator, and hes acquired by operation ol ltw or bu11ness.. len Oec:la(atlon of dllault and De· 1~--------------..... ... .. • u·~111• 11U tile wtth the court with 01n-1se. other 1han. or 1n 10d1tton CARMEN AND FARIS. 1•742 mand lor Sale and• wrlllan Notice Gtanal llOI llMfal liil .. __. JASlllll OIHI to. thll of the~ at the ume Newport. Tusun. Callt 92680 or Default and Elecllon to Seel. The Uke new dupl•x. top quall-CllM WITI VIEW
Ftrtt time ottered. Im men .. lot. 3 Bdrm, 2 bl
lrplc, 2 car gar, VfKY nlo
Westside St. Now onl
S 117 ,000, 846-6657 LIZ proof of service, a wntten of h1soea1h. 1n and to all that cen111n John Carl Fans 21792 Windsong undersigned cauMCI uld Notice ot ty construction. 3 Bdr N "'j request staung that you de-reel property 11tu1ted in the City ot Hunllngton Beach ca111 92646 Default and Election to Seel lo be unit up, 2 Bdr down. The ew
1111
ngt This Im·
sire speoal notice of the fal-YOlba LinO• Orange County Cell· This business 1s conducted by an recOfded In the county where the 2.2 AatE ocn vu. SWEIPING COASTL.11: beat location only a f.w maculate 3 bedroom
lorn1e descnbed 11 tollOWI indiVtduaJ real property 1s located parcel can be spht x 4. VIEW l rom this ateps to tti. bMcf\ but condo
11
• apecial Plan 6
ing of an tnven tory and ap-Lot 24. Traci 4154 City or Yorba JoM Cari Fans Da1e May "· 11184 Wtll EXCHANGE. SAN ttill quiet and out of the With • good vt.w, plus praisement of estatea.ssets or Linda. County of Orenga u per Thisstatel'l\lnlwasllledwilhthe LOS ANGELES TITLE ANO builder's own newer 4 traffic. Full p rice extra large patio land·
lrtatYal11 ..... .,,.
of the peltllons or accounts Map Book 151. Peg .. 37-38. Mis-Counly Cler" 01 or111g_e County on TRUST JUAN. $180K. bclr. spltt level or 3 bdr. SA55 000 751-3191 acaped by Roger•· euy
mentioned m Section 1200 cellaneous Maps recorded in the Of· May 10 , 1984 DEED COMPANY .. Uld Trultee & euest apt. LAGUNA • . malntenanc.I Quality air flee ol Orange County Recorder. F246MI By GT SERVICE CORP . .. ADtlT Alt£A 2 bdr. one BEACH h c:: SElECT condition. hMt with af-
and 1200.5 of the California more commonly known as 16942 Publ•thld orenoe c0111 Dally Agent ome. Bou&ftt ..... ~RT..c:S lergy fitter syttem and
Jolt llated 3 bdrm, forma
din, rem!)doled mast•
tulte & batf\ w/Frenct
doora to pool & ape
S187,500. 0 . N. Burki
RMl1or. 6-48-9950 o Probate Code S•1i• DrlYe Piiot May 19 ~5 June 1 8 l98<& 833 Hollywood Way Burbenk level condo with lovely another. anxious tor of· • r-n~ I'll;; completely MCUred with
TH 0 MA s w ILL I AM hlS sale IS subtec:t to current I 2597-84 (818)841-8880 view ol hill~ and south fers SJ.45,000. ILlffl w•m -community pool and ten.
BLODGETT t~xes covenanlS con011tons re-I By Lum1na Ollver coastlrne 1m .... U•Y aa:.':y"' nl1 courts 011¥nare
s r1c11ons reservations r1ghls Trus1ee Sale Officer maculate LAGUNA f --'"""' mollvatedl 53-42.500.
1976! Mac Artbor Blvd., rights of way eaMmenl• end ex111-0110LIC NOTICE Published Orange Cotst 0111y -OI ~ and other Attractive OolOf" ptan _ Suite 300 '"9 eflcumbrancea of record ruu P1101 May 25 June 1 8 1984 NIGUEL Own. will fine homes, call Joy at with e1tqulalt• bay & bluff -WATI RfRONT
LWIJmUHLUI
5' Bdr, 3 Be, lrpt, lrg yrd
very nl~. S 1100/mto
Bob Koop. 631·1266
1
j CA
927
The terms and cond11tons ot sale 2775-84 finance at 12\. LAGtN ..,.un .ca1. 1 s rv ne, • IS are cash on lawful money ol lhe FICTITIOUS BUSINESS 157 .-.L ftLN. v ew. paclou1 patio HOMt !t t.c. 851·5855 Untie<! States or America or part NAME STATEMENT $ ,500 TY. (714) 643·2505. from Which to watch the REAL ESTATE
P ublished Orange Coasl cash and part cred11 the terms ol TM rollowtno persons ar~ migrating bird•. With ap· A1·1400
Da I
n. J ,uch credit to be llCC9P1lble to the business as , prox. 20°!. dow. owner t••••••••••
I y rilo t une 8, 9. 15. 1984 personal represen1a11111 and to the COZY INN 325 w Bay St Costa may carry •new lit T.O. i•
FS-5 court Ten pe<cent ot the amount Mesa ca111 92627 PUBLIC NOTICE WIMBLEDON VILLAGE c au Joyce Oabolt or Sally LIT IW TIE UY IEWNIT m . nuu
_______ ..;.____ 010 to accompany the ottl!f and the Marco Fiorello 6800 F1ee1w00<1 4 Bd 3 Shipley. Great P9nlnsula loca.tton MllC NOTICE loa11nce to be paid on conllrmal!On Ra et710 rm. Ba, sep. famlly rm. Prof. ___ ...;..;....;.;.;;....;..;.;;...;.;.;;.::... ___ of u1e by the court Taxes ranll 1 1207 Mclean Va 22101 -NOTICE OF TAUITEE'I SALE decor W/lavlsh use Of mirrors, finest Of zoned2 R·1 Can be split
2Br hOUM & bectl unit 04
lge R2 lot Priced ta
below appraisal a
$159.950 Must Miii Cal
Alan 751-766" Vllllng RI
SUPEAIO.. COUlllT OF THE operettng and maintenance 811• Allss N-berg 611-3F Udo Pk T.S. No. 12_., ... , into Iota 76X80' lot With
STAn 0, CALtFORNIA penses and premiums on tnS'Urance Or Newport Baach Calif 92663 I vou ARE IN DEFAULT UNDER A woods, wallcoverlngs, pool, spa, kol • garage on the property.
FOR THE COUNTY OF OAANQf acc~eele ~o Ute purchaser shall Rot>erl A Newberg l730 Paloma DEED OF TRUST DATED 12-22-81 pond, Waterfalls. $310,000. Aaltlng pr•c. SA
35
.000.
In the Metter of the Estate ot t>e prorated as or lhe dale Of COfl-IOr Newport Beach. Calil 92660 I UNLESS vou TAKE ACTION TO
ALFIO J SANTORO aka ALFRED flrma11on ol sale The ea1m1n1111on Tnts tlv9tllff8 •5 conduCled Oy a PROTECT YOUR PROPERTY IT
SANTORO Deceased ol title recording of conveyance I general partnersl'lip MAY BE SOLO AT A PUBLIC SALE
CASE NO. A·12254'3 and any t•11e insurance pol•cy shall Robert A Newoer9 IF YOU NEED AN EXPLANATION
NOTICE OF l'!RSOHAl. be al the expense ol Iha purcnaser This statement wa.s hied w•lh lhe 0 F THE NATURE 0 F THE
REPREIENTATIVE'S SALE ~td$ or otters are 1nv11ed fOf this Couf'ty Clerk ol Orange COU"h on PROCEEDING AGAINST YOU YOU
OF Rf AL Pflot'llllTY AT pro\:>erty and must be in wrt1tng and I May lO l98• SHOULD CONTACT A LAWVER
PfllVATE SALE w111 be received 11 the otllce of F24'M57 On June 22 1984 a1 9 15 am
Nollce ls hereby given th•I ROSE PA. TRICK H ASPELL enomey ror Published Orange COIS1 Daily Federal Naltonal Morigaoe AUOCll ·
FORNINO as personll represent1-the personal represent1l1ve at 35 I Ptlot May 18 25 June 1 8. l984 "11cn as duly appointed Trus1ee
11ve of the estate of ALFIO J SAN-S Raymond Suite 304 Pasadena 2596-84 unOer and purauan1 to /Died of
TORO. deceased. wlll M ii at prlvlle Calllornta 91105 or may be llled Trust recorded January 4 1982. 11
sale. to the highest end best bidder with the clerk ol the supeoor court lnat No 82-0000284, of Olflelal R.-
uflder the 18fms and conditions at eny time after llrst PU01tcat1on 01 COfdS 1n the office of lhe County
hereinafter mentioned anO subjeel !hos notice and t>erore making the MLIC NOTICE Rec:Ofaer of Orange. Stal• of Call-
to conlirm11ton by the SUP9fi0f Hie lom1a WILL SELL AT PUBLIC AUC-
coun. on June 22 1984 at 10 00 For funner 1nl0fm111on tnO b•d FICTITIOUS SUSINESS TION TO HIGHEST BIDDER FOR
AM Of thereafter within the time forms apply at the ottlee or lhe 81· NAME ITAT£MENT CASH OR CASHIER s CHECK(pay-
allowed by law at the office of torney fOf the personal repretef118· Tne ro11ow1"9 person is doing able ll time of sal41 In lr#ful money
PATRICK H ASPELL. attOfney for 11~ Ousoness as ol the United StatM) al the fronl
1he personal repr ... nt11lve. al 35 The right IS reserve<! lo reject any I TRI POWER SUPPLY 8171 entrance to tile Old Oranga Counly
S Raymond Suite 304. Pasedena. and 111 bids Burnham Cr Hunttngton Beach, CourthouM . loctted on Santa Ana
California all Iha rlghl. lltia. Date<!· 5118/84 Celil 92646 Blvd . between Syc1more St. &
Interest and esta1e ot lhe d• ROSE FORNINO James William Tumer 8171 BroadWay, Sant• Ana. C..llfornla all
ceased and all the right lltle Personal Represent111v1 ol I Burnham Cr Huntington Beach right title. and 1n1ere11 conyeyed to
1ntereat anO estlle that the Eateti Al.FIO J SANTORO Deceased CaM 92646 end now held by 11 unOar Mid Deed or ALFIO J SANTORO, dflCMMO. p H ASPELL This bu1tneas is conducted by en of Trull In the PfOPl<'lY 111u1ted In
has aequtred by oparatlOn ot lew Of Attorney for Pl!fsonal Repreaenta-in<!1v1dual said County and Stile oncrlbed u :
otherwise Otha< then. or In eoo111on uve Jamee Turner Lot 72 of Tract No 1712, In the
• • •
4 Bdrm, 21/:z Ba. formal dining
+ family, pvt. pool & spa. $264,900. • • •
4 Bdrm. 3 Ba. sep. family rm, formal
dining 3 car garage. $239,900. • • •
3 Bdrm, 2 Ba, vaulted cefllngs, famlly
rm. atrium, a l e, alarm. $189,500.
Bullt tn 1980, features comm. pool,
spa, tennis & park.
Diane Baumgardner MS-0303
to. that or the deceaMd. at lhe tlrM 35 S Raymond Suite 304 I T1'111 s111emen1 was 111ed wnh the City or Cott• M .... u par map
ol hlS death. In and to all that oertaln Puaoana CA 91105 County Clark ol Orange Coun1y on racorded In Book SO. Pag1 32 to 36,
real property. situated In the City of Publlshed Orange Coa91 Dally Pliol April 20 19841 1nctus1ve of m1IClll1neou1 maps, In L.111 llll
Yorba Linda. Orenge County. Call· June 8 9 15 1984 F2M121 the ottlce of Iha Counly Racorde< of torn1a. dM<:ribed 11 touows-FS·9 I Publtshed Orange Coast Delly sa•d Counly ·Prestigious Bayfront Villa, 6Br, 7 'Ii Ba,
Lot 24 Tract 4154 C11y ot Yorba Ptlol May 18. 25 June 1 8 1984 Excep1 all crude oil. petrollum. pool, lg boat docks, $4,850,000.
Linda County of Orange, .. Pl' 2621-84 gas brea. 85'1ha1tum_ and all kin· Opn 1·5 •01 v1·a Lido Soud
Map Booli 151 Peges 37-38 Mia-dred substeneea and other minerals •
cella'*"'' Mapa rlCO<'ded 1n the ot-PUBLIC NOTICE unOer and in stJd land e11cept the flee ol Orenge County R8()0fdlf ngnt to use eny portion ol lhe sur-Beautiful 3 Br, 2 Ba, playroom, fireplace,
more commonly known as 16942 I FICTITIOUI IUSINESS lace ol the land for Orilllng OPlf· be ilin Xln Saga Dnve NA.atf 8TATEMENT PUBLIC NOTICE •tton m1n1ng ()( quarrying of all _..!!!! ce· gs. t financing. $420,000.
This sale 11 subjeet to current The tot1ow1ng person 11 doing kinds 1ncludtno bul not uclullve of
taxes covtnanlS cofldlt!ons. ra-business.as FICTITIOUS BUSINESS 011 well drilling. oM development, str1c11on1 resarvellona. rtghll. WEST COAST INDUST~IAL NAME STATEMENT m1ningopera1ton1.tog11he<wttbll'le UYlllE RIVI IAYJllO·-·
rights ol way easements. and exl•t· PRODUCTS. 49 11 Warner Ave The following persons ere ooing use of said !Wrfaca fOf oll. we111• Jetty & Bay view, newly decorated Mai·
Ing eflcumbraflces of r9C04'0 Suite 213 Huntington Beach, Call! business as tanks tunnel•. mining excavelion• The terms ano cono111ons ot •ale 92649 I SENSUAL SURROUNDINGS 775 or shafts provided however the Kai, 2 Br, 2 Ba, 40' patio . $695,000.
are cash 1n ltwful money of the Mary Jo Ther ... Mulltn 12336 tN 17th SI Sut1e H Costa Mesa same shell not be. con11rued to
United Slates ol Amerlel or pert San Marcos Stanton Ct lll 90680 Cehl 92627 P<Oh1b11 slant OrilMng or auch other 11'111 TllUOI
cash and part credit the tarma 01 Th11 OuSlness IS conduc:tld by an t<en Ltma 2121 Reoubhc Costa ooer111ons which 1n no way uN or tn Panoramic bay & ocean view. 4 Br, 4 Ba,
such c•ed•I to be aec;eQllble to the mo1v1<1ua1 Mesa Cahl 92627 any way affecl the aurfeca rights ol .
persona1 representahve and 10 the Mary Jo Therese Mullin Jan Redmon 212; Republic I said land. ano which do not enter I patio, pool h o m e. Fee price .775,000.
court Ten percenl ol the amount Tilts statement was llled with the I Cos1a Mes11 Calll 92627 aa1d land at a point Iese lhan 500
btd to accompany the otter eno the Counly Clerk of Orange County on This business is conducted by • 1 l~1 10 said surfece. as reserved In
balance to be paid on conflrmellon May 10, 1984 general partnership the Deed from Ednah Race c1pron., POllllU l•E IOUIFlllT
or sale by the cour1 Taxes. rents F245641 Ken Lima recorded February 3, 1953, In book . opera1tng ano mainlenance ex-Published Orange Coas1 Dally Th1111a1emen1 .,,., f11eo with the 2446 paoe 82 OffiClal Records Ocean & J e tty Vlews, marine room, 4 Br, ~ses end 0<amiums on insurence P1101 May 18 25. June 1 8 1984 Couflly Clark ol Orange County on Trustor or record owner Ran<lal 3 Ba, 3700 sq. ft., ate parlrl ...... $1 285 000.
ecceplable 10 the Purchaser shall 2600·8• l\prtl l6 l98• D Ressel a s1ng11 men "'"'6 • '
be prOfateo IS or the date or con· FlUlto The _street addrna and ol'*I llrma11on or "" The e--am1na1ton PuOlir.hPd Orange Coast Daily common designetlon 11 any of the UTllll Pl.Ill UYFlllT
of lllle r~ording or conveyance I MllC NOTICE I Pilot Mav 18 2~ June 1 8 1984 real properly descrtbed eboYI II s..-.tacular bayfront dplx. 2 Br, 2 Ba up,
and any lllle 1oaurance pohcy shall 2595-84 purpor1eo to De 2083 Stale Av-r--
be al the expense ot the purchaser FICTITIOUI IUSINESS enue Cos1a Mesa. CallfOfnlt 2 Br, 2 Ba down, 2 boat spaces. $1,350,000.
• BtOs or olle" are invited tor 1h1s NAME STATEMENT The undersigned Tru11ee dlt·
properly ano must be 1n writing and The following persons are doing I pimalC NOTICE claims any hablllty tor any lf'ICOrrec:t· will be received at the olf1<:41 ol buSlness as UUL ness of the strMt tddrass end other
PA TRIO< H ASPELL allorney tor THE BOOKKEE S ETC 986S common deslgn111on 11 eny lhOwn
BILL GRUNDY, REALTOR
t l I k" y ·, ,j, [ I, " ' ; I\ I " f f lhe personal rtpresentalrve 11 35 ISturgeon Fountain Valley Celt! FICTITIOUS IUStN£11 herein S Raymond Suite 304 Pauctana 92708 NAME STATEMENT S110 sate will be mede, bYtl
Callforrn1 91 t05 or may De filed S•n<lre Ann Aucuu. tee8 Slur-The following person 11 Oo1ng wllhoul coven1n1 or werranty, 11• ==~!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!~~~
wllh the Clerk of the superior coun geon Fountain Vall~ Call! 92708 bu~~·:• !~SOCIA TES 2026 Oua11 press or lmi>lllCI regatd1ng title,
al &fly t1m1 altar l1rs1 publicatt0n ol Diane Rulh Fowler 986e Slur POSMSSK>n. or ~mbranoet, to this notice end before malting the oeon Fountain Valley. Calif 92708 Stree1 Newport Beach Cahl 92660 pay tl'll unpaid balance of the sale a. Mora Lou Auc utt 15130 Hedy M1tcneo.22201Sh1dyR1m no11C1) secured by aald Deed of
For fUrther 1nf0<mahon and bid Brool<hursl · El Toro Call! 92630 Trull. 10-wO. $120, 188.33 Et1., In-
form• apply at th• ottiCI of the at-5 1 wesimtnstlf cant 92883 Thll b1111n1u II conduc1ed by an eluding u provided In HICI note(a). torn~ for !he persoflal rapraMnt•· This t>u.inesa Is eonduc:tld by a "~':::Yu~ltch-'I tdYancet. If eny. under the 18"1'11 ot IMI Olf*al ~narahlp .. ...a Deed of Tru.t, , ... , chargaa
Thi r19ht 11 r~10 ref1C1 any St ndr• AUC\lll Thll s1a1amen1 Wll filed w1lh lhe end e1pen ... ol the Trull .. and Of
and ell bids Th11 statement wes flied with the County Clerk of Orange County on the lrust• eteated by Uld D99d Of
Dated 5118184 County Clefll of Oranga Couflly on May 10 1984 Trust
ROSE FOANINO Mey 10 198" .1-~ F2'5137 Thi blneflclary Under Uld Oaadl P1taona1 RepraMntatlve of Fl'5MO Publlahed Orange Co11t Delly of Trvs1 hefetofort axecutld Ind
ALFIO J SANTORO. DeceaMd Publlahed Orange CoHt Dally Piiot May 18 25 June 1 8 1984 dellYl<ed to the underllgned a Wflt·
PH ASPELL Piiot May 18, 25 Juflf' 1 8 t98, 2602-8'4 tan Oeclarallon of Oaleutt and De-I
Attorney for P•son•t AepreMnt•· 2822.8" mend for Sele. and a written Notice ,...,. ol Default and fl.ctlon to Sell The
35 s Raymond Sult• 304 u~ned cauMd NICI Notice of
P...oena CA t 110& P\alC NOTICE Oafaull end Etection to Sall to b9
Publlshed Orano-Coatl Daily P1io. P\llUC NOTICE recorded In the county~ thl June 8, •. t8 IOI<& ,ICTmOUI IMll1"HI rHI P'OPlflY I, locatad.
FS.t ,ICTfTIOUI IUllNlll NAMI ITATIMINT Trus1 .. or pany conducting .... Of
.----------.. NA• ITATIM!NT The loll<Wong l>lflOf\I are do;ng Ag41nt Thi followlng l*ton It OOlng bullneu .. Federtl NatiOl\al Mortgege Auoci.
• bullMlt ts JOHN QATCS & ASSOCIATES. Uon '
SUNDANCE COMMUNICA· 18552 MKAltl\ur BIYCI Sulll 44'0. cto Qlbrallar Deed Comptny
TIONS 11272 Hoolttt Drive. Hunt Irvine Caltf 92715 3807 Wllah11e Blvd • • 1010
lnQIOf'I Beach 92847 JOl\n Jtrdlne O•t• 1soa OoY9r LOI AnQtlea. CA 00010
Lind• J Heuo. 8272 Hooll• Drive N41wpoft Blactl. Caltf t2MO 1213) 311-41200 ~ Hl.lnltflOIOl'I .. ech g21A 7 fhll Out lnett i. COl\ductCMS by • Ott• May 23 .....
I.Inda J ~ :orporation f'edetaJN.t.Uon.,Mottvege~
let U1 Help Y ••
Sill Yew Pr.,.rtrl
Thi Dlly Plot off en Y• tNa euct size ad
on cu "Pktw• Pa11" ..... ,. just
S25 '* daJ, cw 2 ctars fer $45. ...
W>nit a plctwe, or wt1 llhotO&nPh It for
you at a --.I ct.Ir&•·
Ctll Ct111WIN
642 -5678
MYlll lllllEI
IUllEW
Magnlfleent view estate
custom 5 Br .• lamlly rm &
5 Bath. new pool. apa. on
'h acre • all refurbl.,,_, •
tmmed move In, trees. or
leaM <>Piion ok. U75,000
for xlnt financing. R & H
lnvnt t• 751·59a9
lllPllLHll
N .. t nd IPOllell 3 bdrm.
home with euttom snut-
tera, almoet new catpeta,
drapes and pert.c1 for
the famlly. Co-op9rattve
owner wlll contlder your
offttf on thlt ct'tarmlng
l\ome. tnelud" family
room . S159,950 .
631-1400
WATLRFRONl
HOMl!t a.c.
REAL ESTATE
131·1-
lllUT LOGATIOI
YllWIRlll
299,000. Spaclou. Tut11e
Rock luxury condo
Bnght and airy end unit.
View from every room.
Canyon. mountain• a City
llghta. Prtvate patio with
apa. Community pool end
apa. Auume fixed rate
financing. Cth tOf ap-
pointment 548-2313
THE REAL
ESTATE RS
Traditional
Realty
631-7370
IUIPll
Harbor laltnd Or, nr
B .. con Bay. yet S
POOL -REPOSSESS.ON
4Br. fixer $138.000. Lew
down Agt 549-7739
RIVER ROCK
HOMES
3Br + Deo. Move In today
Starting at
IHl,000
WIUIU PIUIOlll
Cell John Elliot at
631·70S. or 673-3968
IHOILID
IPR UT /Ill 11-1
thouaand11 .... 3 bdrm, 3 llOllm UITllH
bath, 1p1clou1 pool 3 8r2 Batpa. Oe>en HouM
h<>fM. Vacant, apotlela. Sun 1-5. 23-4 Rochetter *525•000• Greg Aatle Agt 631-483E
Ullllil OOf t1()-'tfS t I 4 RMltora. 875--8000
PllFIOTllYfll
llYllTll Tri-level "S" plen In eKcel·
lent EHtblufl neigh·
bomood. This home fea-
tur• 3 Bl and 11 looated
CIOM to oommunlty pool.
Owner Wiii conaid« ieaae
QPtlon. S 149,900 Micki
Cooper 844.e200
~ Macnab-lrvtne
mPITllAll
1111,110
2BR + Oen RSJ Condo
premier fairway location
$219,900. 476-1268
BY OWNER 2 BR, 2 8&
lam-lm. S 133 ,900
WOOdbrldge 786-1871
UNIVERSITY PARK. 3 BR
2·~ ea. 68 Sequoia Tr ..
Ln on gr..nbeilt at adut
pool, 1153,000 OwMl
788-0579. 5% to brok1t1
....... 10 ., ........
uoorsLe
3 Bt 2Ba. lrg playroom
turn • only s.400,000 Bii
Grundy Rttr 675-6161
( Beach home on Balboa r· ...Penlnsula, only one block
to oc.un. Cute. clean and
airy. 2 bedroom. 2 car at-
tacti.d garege Call now
S.8-2313
21 Rue Fonttlnbleau, B"
Canyon, oc.an & harbCH
view 41~ Bdrm, 5 Ba. :;
frptc. 4700 eq ft. Prlc«
below marke t a 1
S•98.000 Open HOUM
Sun/Mon &40·6015 JOhn
• -a
CD :s • •• -· < • •
THE REAL
ESTATERS
Cer1a1 ••I ••r 1121
• •
1211 Tl TIE LIU
Newport Hei ght •
3BR+lam. rm, 2 ba. R"
atorege & MC\lrlty get•
OPEN SAT/SUN 1·5
2345 18th St •
Or Aoblneon 84~870 ASstM6%
Thlt bMutlfUI Duplex won BAYFRONT DPLX
•cM11cual IWard, only 3 Exoatt.nt Main Channtll
yra old. with moet location with 1paclou1
fabulou1 financing In own«'• unit ~ooklng
y .. ra.Calt now tor furth« • aandy bNch from the
lnrorm1tlon Broker ••eluded tundeck.
845-8202 anytltM * * s.r•t• 3 Br rentel Tract. ecc.pted. AMlng
Duplex, ~rmlng owner• HU.000 Owner/Agt
unl1, delltable location a...as 13
w/frf)te, 2 er. 2 Ba, patio. unun IWLll
$27&.ooo. Binnie Di•on. lirllh dodt. Newpot1 llland.
IOI. 7&9·9100 8 yrt MW. S.50,000 low
Fun OC4Man ~; JUl'l\IM Crtt da.n. °""*· eao-1908
2 br a cs.n. Ownl egt wtll liiiiiiiiiiiiiliiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii nna~. (t11)121-sl&1 UY-II
The IMtt ~ hom4t 111111 VllW-.U a~ln lnia ~
180 d-a OCMn. hlh. FMh. ptt\'111 commY.nfty onty e
llld vftW Ught l .WV I 1hott welk to lovetr
BA. 3 batha. d1ntno rm.. MKhel and HwbOf ac-
ftmlly rm, epa. ,lg9 ywd. ltvlty. ~ l'IOtM It a 3
Privacy S••s.ooo. Ctll lorm • 2 bath with wt1h
Own/Agt 844-teU or matttr .ult• With hard:
... 4-M2t. ..ooci "°°" end lot• of
0PlN8AT(8UN 1·5 Cl\trm A 'e1t1hoid Pfop..
t31UAHDCASTLEOA lfty Wlttl low con"'9i0n
ind ••C•llana larm.1 1215,000
No matter
whet you're
doing, your
hometown
newspaper
The lllffll(
fits In.
Th•• ••1tamen1 •a• Med With th41 JOI¥' Gal• oon. Truet• J ack-AtUierson
Counlv C'-11 ... , ,...._... c-·"IY on Trwa llJtement was filed tMlh the b)' 0 1bra1tar 0..0 r~--
M•y 1b ;;,. " "'-·,.... '""' County et.r11 of Of~ County on AQent -·-·•· l · h 'MIAI May 10 It 4 By Su .. n M (l uger·Trutl• revea S tn t e U ..
IALL .. llT&I
....ll11
•
,.
Pubhthecl Orange Co11t Delly n...u Sa. Officer I I ·1 p·111 A-2, na ~bf. 1be hOUN.
Ptlnl Mey II 2!> JuM ' 8 1N4 Publitlted Oren~ Co11•I Datly PUblllhld Of&"l)4t Cout Da!lj II J I ,.., yard, a CM IA'llQll 2903.~ P1tot Mty 18 25 Juna 1 a. tt94 P1101 Juoe 1, a. '' 1tl4' S ttl 500 XJn• l erl,,-1, ~M•.AA 2ttl~ 0wnr/tQ1 71M t01 L---~~~..!!!---:._i.~~~!~~~~1
t . ~L • I . I
...
-I -k II
'· I
l't y
h
..........
Muet Mfl. '239K f ... H. V
Home.. Carmel mdl. ToP loc:.tlon. 851-8787
UTalYD
1 Br •!loft. encl9d gwage,
balcony lndry. bttlna. no
pet•. ~750. 855-0885
SPMC.
l S It A R I
111'111
l CIWtT I· e I I I I . J
I t i l t sr Ii :---.::,:::~
.............. .._ ____ ..... "Join .. ,..,.~
I .,.,.". ,~-" I I' I' I l!a~-=7E:
f
BEST
\'ALUEIN
NEWPORT!
flMSH£00f
UHF'UfttflSHEO
HEALTH nuas. TEN 1S.
SWIMMING.plu
"*1\ mort! Sony.
no ptU. Models
~cllly 9 to 6
~
Ntwport~S..
1700 16111 Strttt
(MOC.)
'42·Sl1.l ......... ~ ....
aaolnilt-..
(It 16.,)
'45·1UM
FOtll) ADS
ARE FREI
Cal:
MMITI
•YKM Mllfll "1 ............. ,,
-Clil ... 11M .. 1
~ !\Jnrnlll '-::.--
". NOW HIRING
CASHIEAs·a CLERKS
lnterv1ews dally from 11 :00
a.m.-12 noon at 1390 North Pa-
cific Coast Hwy., Laguna Beach
(on PCH & Vielo).
Ctl (71•) $9Zll .. _.. .._
Molor Roule Availabl
' wport Beach area. ~
pel' day. Earn approx.
-"'~ per montll. C.U 11 :00
:00 PM. k r Brutt
CIRCULATION DEPr.
642-4321 • FX>E
I
. . . .
..
..
Of1111ge Collt DAILY PILOTJF:rlday. June 8, 1
/l•••••H9t C.W..1 !IM!!t -ti.MM a.r.nkt DAI.II Ll•t11lii filiitJ!j ~ · I Rew c.~ c.~i ltattal Garden no Realont.ble ' t!fi,&JC Pllin Xil:Ylated In s;po;t Fonnli lifTlo Lr. RICHARD HUTCHl8QH Tu~&U Cd
.. AR~R CONST. Add'• & ftclng,. beta & f0tmlca lllmn-ltol •ST 9"ommod•t l'IQ • yra, , Miion w/hypno1hefapy Free champagne for any ~· Cu1tom P•i.illf'IO PAINTINO 21 yeata. Hand cap. ...~.
$2.17 per day Aemod 40)'1'•Upet. r;ount.OoP• 5'9·5741 R.model/~alfl com~I Fr .... t. TIM 8'$5'-5133 Oorb~m1AH&cl-M01 occ.t1of\t18hr845-e08'$ 1eyr1ofl\&ppycu1tomer1 Cu tom Wort. We l.0¥9 Mttn, LAng '41...-
'134822 71419$2~ i'KITCHENCAllN CO. Ind t..id LIC'd, t>onded. LANDSCAPE SERVICE N.-Uttel .. CI'!!!! attary Lie. 280844• 975-03~ Perfection. H3-ot11 t~r.+ Thlf a Al.l you pey for
$1Ne, 30 daya AJPllHct •Fr .. E1t, 100% Fin.* Int FOf Nt: &.52·9142 Tree trim, Lawn Matnt etc. ·SAFSUVA SUNTAN· Custom Bri& Stone RAINBOW PAINTING "f' =ir,-o=;;
1 ltpb THE BEST $3.W424 C•lllaa~ fr• ett. Juan &48-9448 FAST·NO BURN OR PEEL Bl~ Conerel.:Stweco Quallty It our Poflcy . Pai;pa.fm Al echool & pe In fhe
DAILY
·PlOT
SERVICE
DIEC TORY
__ _.. _______ C _ I • ·EMC MUSCl.I! TONING· &..J• F. ••a~"'"t" 9~ JEFF Lio lete F HI INTERIORS .,....., pro...:.,ta. tst-104 lerhr Art• a.,11.... •rr•try du1tom no I COOf(. 11 JllH Loee lnthtl·HO SWfft " ... •· r• .. , .... r... a -......... ,_
Prompt. courttoul ..,. EXl*t. CarS*\11')' rm Ing MrAce. ••clutlv9fy In ••7HOME REPAIR ·Oulctl WelahtLOM Also. ••• u. -· CdM HOUH Pelnter, HANGINQ/8TRIPPINQ A'A081N TVPG ivc+
vice. FactQfY trained Repalr·Remod·Addlllot\t the bMch ar .. 6e ,.9?21 Elee·Plumb-Carpentry C•ll 752-0}24 for •PPt. lt--1 I Ii Hanoymin. Pilntlfl•, VISA-MC 173· 1512 WP' ell Cor,_, Pnlnl,
technician•. S49--30n Door Ma.4980 Remooell Keith 949 .. 972 ..-.et 1 r anything. GA0.-8259 E•per1 WlllleoY.,lno tn-ai~t pr*t 842-335
--· .... ic. IJMtrlcal ••1t ltH g_ REPAJR·SERV• MODEL CHUCK THOMPSON ttall1tlon Aeu COMUtt· = AIJ1alt REMODEi.: AfPelr, ~ Expert R9')alrs. t&yruiq>. RodlN'§ etEXNIAd Bobby·MObli. SJ*l•ll•t PAINTING ant Anlgnmt. 5°8Ml'80 , ..... CIH • pafi<lnG Xr ... e ™• Comm • all pt\ ..... ti yte PUllU RHTllO Gen. mtlnt •tec:t~. S!AVICE: tlhotougt\ly i305170/ref.S49-8002 ie2·7619 wh ~
Rttul"faclng-S.aleoallng In aru LJc:/C>onded/lnt'd Oueltty WOtk, fr .. •I. plumb Craig 530 .. t 19 clean hovM &40.:0.S7 Wl,..OOW WASHIHO
1)1\la the IRVINE MIRROR
and the HUNTINGTON
BEACHCOMBER every
Ind . SIS631.C199 Palombo Constff6.3~ 425513 HS.-7401 AMERICAN HANDYMAN •• EXTERIOFHOP QUALITY Pl11ttr~=I QUALITY'' 831-2021 Ou1llty nouleclHnlng. work for VOi.ir a. Fr• .. 1.: "" A tt Dttalla. Repalr-OOor1·AlteraUon1 Eleetrlelvl. $25/hr. bid°' Carpentry, Wind owe. Thorough, reepontlbre 1'rl·1 ..... * Ref's Dale 64&-5837 ED s ERINU. Jtatt Law I I. Remodel·Panet-Pat101 pli ne lor do 11 yourMlf., Ptlnt. fence. etc. Y• local refs. Pat 497•3254 CLEANlEXPERT Nut Patchet& T911turet. liiiioiio-..-.-... -~I"'! XOTB BETXIC )f YOUR Wlndow-Fence1-Cabln•t ... 44&03& ue.3199 · Jeaus la Lord 8"7·2307 · Ovw25)'Mrle11Pttlet>ce ln1Uranoe Repair Special· lnt/e11t. tr ..... 8'$$4258 Stat• ltW requltW that• Wedneeday at
no extra charQlll
CALL rOOAYll
HOME YOUR CAR LIKE 35yrs HP .J«ry 548-4413 -0-...··rs Painting n..-.n Rellabl9, honett, '"90n-Lie. T • 119,421 730-1353 IZ!f'IO In Palntlng/Pla.s1er· contractore wtlO perlot1 NEW 494--5854 ELECTRICIAN ,__. ' 1111• ..... ,_ • able exp Ioctl coupte Ing Lk:. Chrtt 9~ 1843 PJ .. •hlt WOttc cwtt l200 lndud1ll Ca~ me• Lie 233108 Small/lg• etc. Free .. t mat•. Ample raft 873-7227 ST&IW OIL.Llll labor and rNtetiate ITM IUpittia1 Olm c~ ciM@nQ. IObS repairs 549·5203 Gary 645•5277 PTL ITIHm ..... .. l~~~::e ~~" .~r+ H ... a. 111-1111 be bnted u. .... ISIFllLllS
Your Da.lly Piiot
Service Directory
Rec>rnenlatlve
Motti. with 2 bOYS would cleaning repalra. RESIOICOMM'L/IND B1.Ua1 nit lttia.1_ Or1ngeCo OrlQlnal ' M•terr111 8424442 111 PL•l• llllTI contractor• lhoutd •
love to babysit cillldren • 1nstallatton1 & sale• 2e yrs Do my own w~ DUMP JOBS I Scllooi E'ilec/Wlie, resp Student Mo~• Tntuted •tat• In their ed"*1~
M2·4U1 td. IOI
yrs~p In my nome. Able 15yrsexperln Orano-Co Lie 279041 Al 64&-9126 SMALL MOVING JOBS lldultt. avail to hOUsesll Lie T124.C38 8<$1·6427 llUJIEllPAJmM. ~~~=~.~,~~~~c. Cootracton and cor
to plCk up from schoOI. 85~-0605 MIKE IM&-J391 ltlrt S9')t 644·2430 NEW Warehouse Storage Int/ext Ir .... t Loc:.a1 ref Anytime MIM 64~9033 ~=~a~~.::
lrg fenced yard near Ctaeal Ctaertlt Gar•ealat ~AUL-MOVE-REMOVE Laa•1c1~l•1 --ST&•Jlll STllEm lOyr ... p <7141638-6911 e11.--. .,_..,.ea n-a1r any queetlont. Conttec
Fedco. FIT 751•96~4 O rtNDSC PE-I c· LHN. " PAINT.S:R NEEDS WORK! ........ ......, ... ,... .,_ tor't State Llcena
I 'll p • s . rtvewaya paUOI, piths. TREES Furnltur•. Trash, Tr .. s ..... '"" .. ,. .. OlllPIO I E 't I 3t yra exp 16 yrs In.,... ,._ U~'tieu/IJ•Mtliat I 111a1 tmct etc No tOb too small 963-54 15 NORM UP '5 Yre exper. free 911 California's Original I'll/ Ill Oii iogs. refln cab Lie •.o9035 "4·8919 Botrd. 28 CMc ...,,u
'¥ Personal Biii Paying Serv Aeu Mickey 536--0553 Topped/removed Clean· Co11-e slu'"-1 '"'I"' t-·-" Dav. 78()..9077 Student Movers (29) yrs exp . ~~ guar Plua. Room 690, Sant
OC up new :awns 751 ·3478 -.. vv .. -'ll '"""' Davit Painting wv-.·3837 Ana, CA 92701 Bulld/Remod: Spec kit, Cont budget anaJy11s Dr iveways. Sidewalks. 1ow rate. prompt Thank Lttal Semen Lie CAL T 136898 Insured ... fia bath. olc. rm lldd. pallo 4 yrs 1 e Inc 553-9252 Patios. spa pads u c 0 commercial/Resldenttal you Court 759.1935 COM DI-12n 51 8 k ••(714)841-6101 .,. UALITY PAINTING, l'AIA i-.~.~1~0~1 .. ,~1~., .... -.. 11111!19 17"" ______ _
cov/dcks, bay wndw. Lk: Ron 556-0034 Landscape Maintenance --vorce • .,... " an • M L PRICES FREE EST Peopte ~need Peopt
446485. Steve 547·8076 lotHlHtiat _ ouallty se"'tce. reas lie. Beallla Stnict ruptcy S75 Wiiia S25 a1ic tfttU · Call JOhn. 931-2050 llc015232 • 54a..e2t3 That'•~ the
AODITION's:-DE'SIGN PROF BKKM.IACCNTG Sell with EASEi bonded 20 yrs in area Try a new weigfit loss Wendy 963•5540 ••~ COltege professor comes SELL Jdle ltema with a Ouallty Roofing: Sr. citizen DAILY PILOT
ANO REMODEL Compule< Mod. lees. Free It's a BREEZE Mcw eeney Landscape producl No loSB-no costl Hav. aomethlng to Ml11 lo your home Eva. Dally Pilot Claattled Ad. disc. Refs. Lie. #~8877. SERVICE DIA!CTOA'f
Uc. reu. 63 1-2345 Counsel Meg 642-7047 Claaaitled Ad• 642·5878 6•5·5124 675-7120 ClaNlfled ad• do It well. 558·9282. 499-2779 8'$2·5e78. I<. Funke 845-0193 18 el M>outl
ltlt Wu... SIM Htlf Waatt4 5100 ltlt WulH Siii ltlt Wut.. 9100 Btlt Wut.. 1111 Btlt SI ltlt Waat.. lllt ltlt Wu... HM
HITll ASSIST. GENERAL OFFICE, tiOUSECLEAN ERS $6 LHIL IECllT&IY PISTEIP PEllH IEOIPTlllllT/nPllT IEOlnllY cmo.) Sl<llled aulomollve elec:trl· I I ; If It's got wheel!
X-ray lie: Fle•lble,pl-tlme Part time Flex hrs. P/hr PIT, own 1ransp /K 11 c t 3 5 Daysp/wklncludlngSat Immediate openings In Offk:eofthePreslderit clans, lnataller• and up. Trave1Agent,2Yraexpet'. lou'llmoveit s • a 1 B e a c h ORON ·7035 Maids of 0 C 786-8222 Newport 0 en.er Wiii train. Art°' dratting new oHlees 11 Newpon Corp. headquartere lor ttol1t.,era. Needed tor CommlP1 .. sure Apollo
(213)431·2929 IEIEUL OFFICE iNSURANCE AGENCY tn ~;: eS':~n ~:ra~ background ~~IJ~ F~ll Ftnanc:lal Center Must R.E. Investment firm ttas llmouslne manfac:turer• H.B. 840 .. 481 aster in a
.. Jiil'!-~l.IE~l.ST lmmed opening In small Costa Mesa seetts ex· Good employee benefits. ~~P~~~~ · ~O~ hav. front office appear. an Kint career C>P9IY In an 538-1210 qMW lllYll PIT . '. 0 iw.RJ--:~ ~,-_ 8£!!..i~..P_!n-perience Comm~~ can 851 -1234 lor Inter· Pl~~<(g~· 1 anoe,type50r 811 ,,..,,,r •• vf. , ., .:._~ -:· tatd."'ll
. ne.o9d •ca,)~ ""'•~ ·~,~--·-..:, • n a.--:._ _ _,;\1£" "'~ & 'tt1T11JtTOe.-d pos-1'N1 /ILEll "'9 torrrung expanded lune· dulles, knowle ge of lice} Call Earleen . PERSON Exper Pfef Pt· ._taurant .... topnotcttSH. typlng c•••• ...... ~ 642·5671and lions Aft 5PM. 544·5487 computer netpful, but not 557_5234 ASSISTANT needed time Snapshot 1 Hr ISSllTll'T 1111111 & organlz.atlonal lklll• UT YM .... r.-f lendl
nee Xlnt benefits 675~06 Pho't o . c e ll M i ke THE CANNERY Non/smoker. Send r• ll•El ..... wn Full time entry pos-a r Y
lllT&PlllE/nPIST 851·9719 •IEIEUL lfflCE• Lit ~/I i 1_.. 64a-2424 IN NEWPORT BEACH. aume to: TMI, 6 Upper we nave opening• tor ~ ~. =h ~ ad-visor Wiii
GIRLS 17 22 'or mod_, Perm 5 day COM 3 gttl Of· tlllrwa W • .. n Food end be\Wege exp Newport Plaza. Newport .....-• nlrle ........ ,..,..... ...,~._.., -....-etp you turn ' • "' FIT PIT Hra flex $3~· P_orsobe mech8llk: r\Mded _..., .,_,. ,............... 1 .,.___.., c• ,,,,...,.. .. ttn·. -7 • • • ......... _, POrtul)lty, ~ Jn SNwp person needed to wort! Pretty, frestt·look. ltce Good phone & ·-_.., -·-.,,_,.., ~ ·~ l T-18"" yeat• ok1 woiklng .,..-".f-~ ........_1 work In fut paced New· Work wknd at Irvine typing Knowledge of So ~ 50 hr Starting lmmed tor wtnng, trans, engine & Manager 3010 L.afayette Karin Shurson. No calls. evening• & SaturdaYf. son to Mr Fuent• at r.our ..,,....., S .
port Beech A E. ottloe Meadows. Su 644-0220 Calif areas Of real estate Call Mary 642-9990 Ot· brakes. 911 e930. Mr Roy Ave, N.9 . 92663 please. Ettn money. trlp1 & Robert Bein, Wllllam ntc) ta Sh.
M th ..,1 1 t hetptul 675.2174 ange Coast YMCA E 0 E 996-4569 bonu .... Call Froet & ~at•, 1.01
us •ve e11c .... en yp-IOP Illes llOllTllY Quall St.. Newport Beecf'l l•------lng & dk:ataphone skllls. • • JANITORS Full/Part time, ANKING/S & L PRESCHOOL TEACHER RESTAURANT Mr. Rountr•
75wpm typing Word pro· hiring counter help. Check· M·F Must be u s Cltlien TELLER To co-leach lull lime Irvine IAllWIOl lllR FlllUOlll. PUlllH la 1111
ceasing exper helpful. ing In Clothes Apply In .. bl 1 bt 1 G F 11 s & L h pre-school. 788·7494 Part or F/tlme, wtll train. Secty tor Flnanc:lal Plan· M F • · ~-:, · DO A UTTU person 1000 No . Coas t an .. a e o o an ov-u erton . as nlnn d..,,art· N. B. Invest· on.· rl. 10am-3pm ~ c t 1 L di 833 2900 e r n m e n t I • c 11 I I y lmmed openings tor full wkdy/786--9997 wtcnd1 S3.50 to start. Hout&-.. ., -,.. --------• ,.. ' ., ..... • YOUR on ec: Y '· · Hwy. Laguna Beach clearance Work eve hrs 11me Teller at Fountain wives a lludents wel-menl Firm. Typing ·min. ~l · OWN HOlll
Experienced Bar back to --llllTEU earning S• ·SS plhr Valley office Must type e111m come F rltzankotter• :~~ w~~~hn~r~=~·~fi ·--TU0--.-1-.-.... -E-.. -... --40y, . ~ . ·~ ~':,,.. I" ,
work In .super volume tor charter boat. Fem. Leadpeople~.75-$550 30 wpm Call 871·4244 ISSIUIOE 17431Brookhurst,F.V ShelbyCheek,TMICorp. lmmed full time employ· 'j(~ ~g -.. ,. .
btr You II work your oriental 20.40 yrs, food depending on uper In· tor appointment. E.O.E nOllfllAI RETAIL, A11lat Mgr & 553-0940 ment In CM. Benefltt. For • ,,:;l-... ~. i4. ;~O fl ' ,.,_, '"" buns ott whl141 having the servlee Also assiSI In lerviews Mon-Fri. 1·5 PosttlOn avaJI. '°'an lndlv. tal" po11tlon1 avail. Exit Info eall1i49·3877 -I 1 ;. < •
time 01 your llfel Apply In cleaning & maintenance p m Call 937 3940 . IWIEI w/exper. In a.c. In r:'ledl~ P•Y & adv oppty. Apply In Secretary full time to .. . .• .• ~:... ' ·~. 1'7 \ ~ ~,!. petSOn 2·5pm HOGUE . t I I IOI S assist Speaker run his " BARMICHAEL'S 1976 Musi be neat & a1~ractlve. Ulll SEClln&lln THE DAIL v PILOT Is now ca or Past cs mo ng per1on at Joe11. C • Telemarketing 0•1•ot 1•L1 •Ds NOW ,, j~ . • Need <1nver's lie. Call operation. Must be fluent Pfau, The City Mall, busy office, typing, TELEPHONE appointment .. .. .. .. .. 6N~:'3p6o7r8t Blvd . C M. 557-4079 tor Info for tiunllngton Beacti Law accepllng appllcallons and have ability to read & w .. tmlnster Mall phones & varied duties, setter O.C. Alrpon arM. CLAHIPllD aY ant
.. .,.. firm Mus) al~ have ex-tor Dlstrlc1 Managers to write In Engllsh. Apply In casual atmosphere, N.B. Prof office Maki part Sii alLOW
Experienced secretary tor
magazine publisher
Musi have good short-
hand & typing skllls At-
1ract1ve of11ce9 In Irvine
Call 752·6474
Hotel penence on IBM display supervlsMe nehwspaper person. lnAIL OUll & Costa Mese 6i()..1170 time lndlvlduala to Mt as>-.. _______ lm!l ___ ml'!!lll __ _.
SWITCI UIJll writer Call Christa al c1mers usl ave van, TRONOMEO INT'L Dependable part time SEOllTUY polnlments for account lall•H lalaU C.ta ....
O,EUT.I ---847·60' 1 wagon or pick-up Good 3195-A Airport Loop Or tales clerks needed tor execs Sela"' .... 50-5/hr F E __ .._ E Sat Ju-" onty. 1" ... 51 salary mlleane allow· c M c ... •22 a .. ns, e-• & .....__,.,. Wiii lmr:'ledlale ""~Uni"' for · · ,. ... antut ... gar -· very. ... • .,..... • Day week ~ 11 P M tClaatlfled Ad• are the · • osta est, • ,_ 1·u • " •• ..... ,,.. -'' paid weekfu· comm paid '"" s " .. Thurs-Sun SURF & an1wer to a 1ucce1•tul ance. company b4Jnefits train Apply In person. non-smkr mall '"''ne closed'' alet Call th""" 00. at ~pm. Sturoeon Or, nr Bttatol • and bonus opportunity PIER ONE. 2710 Hart>or lax accounting & Invest· on 1 · DruHre, beds, 6 Paulertno, Furn, bet
SAND HOTEL. Laguna garage or yard aatel ll'a a Apply in person at Dally llUL ESTATE Blvd, C M menl flrm needs 811per'd Marc tt • 78..tOOO bentwood cnalra/dlnlng Items. c:lothet. toys, ml9
FULL CHARGE BOOK-
KEEPER
Beach Marta, 494-8460 be1ter way to tell more P1101 C1rcula1ton Of11ee. secretary/receptionist. telephone tat>te. sofu. wrought lton Cash only. Otta ac
EOE people! 330 West Bay. Costa SALES I IEITALS 1n&JL UUS Computer /word pro· Appointment setter PIT turn. boOk caMI, desk. cepted.
Mm 5 yrs exp Good salary
& tnnge benefits lnv~l
ment Co loealecl 1n New-
port Beach Send reSYme
to Mat'Wlt Ste 200 180
Ne¥ioport Center Or New·
port Beach Ca 92660
IHEUL lfFICf
Typing, l;l1ng, 11-e avy
phones Some wknd
work $900-$950 per mo
1n1 by appl only Mon-Fri
646-744 1
LLOYIS IOSEllY -HIEll&L OFFICE
1 Pers of1c, hvy phones.
hie typing, mual be self
starter. mature 642-5221
GENERAL OFFICE
Typing tiling. dtctaphone
in pleasant Fountain Vly
otllee Gd p1t1me tor stu·
dent Flex hrs 964·4951
Have something you wanl
to sell? Claulfled ad• do
it well 642-5678
Saturday, Jone 9
SALES $50K to 100K +
HEADHUNTER
The • 1 professional recruiting firm In Newport
Beach ta seeking the exclusive exployment eer-
vlees of •11perlen<led recrutters l0t proteuiona1
placement of accountants (mostly CPA'a}. eogl·
~• (electronics), banking executive.. E D P
programmers. att0tneys and legal aecretarles
If you are an experienced profeuk>nal (degrM preferred). wllllng to use the tMs>hone and main·
111n lhe higlleSt industry standards, pleue cell
Ted Bevly or Kevin Clair al.
Ted BavJy Aeeoclatea
Peraonnel Service
Spc#lhsls 1t1 &.ecvllYe S-Cfl
"'"tJoe"-369 San Miguel Drive. 11460
Newi><>n BecKh. CA 92660
7141760-1313
SYDIEY
01111
ARIES (March 2 l·Apnl 19): Promise made by fa mily member
requires rev1l'W. Means realize some persons are sincere but could al so
be forgetful Keep options open, take steps lo insure your own security.
Cancer. Capncorn nauves play signi fica nt roles.
TAURUS (April 20.May 20): Study Anes message for reliable hint.
Focus on pannersh1p. le$'ll affairs. mari ta l Matus. Key now is to
d1 verstf)'. to mak1• inquiries. to satisfy intellectual curiosity. Leave
details for another ume -for now. grasp s11uat1on 10 its entirely.
GEMINI (Ma} 21 -Junc 201· Stick to facts - get going on basic
issues. Accent special sen ices. ~ls. people who depend upon yo ur
1udgmcn1 and employment. Some rcstnct1ons are necessary, especially
where diet 1s conc~cncd Taurus. Scorpi o persons play outstanding
roles
CANCER (June 2 1 -Jul~ 22>: Be ready for change. travel. vanety
and romance Foc us on children . speculauon. clash of 1dcas. Member
of opposite se' 1s dra\ ... n to) ou. lets }'OU know it and puts it in writing.
Gem1n1 Virgo. Sag1t1anus ~rsons pla}' Ice} roles.
LEO (July 2'\-Aug. 22). Spotlight on home, sccunty. domestic
adjustment, temtonal rights. Stress basic improvements, purchases
which help make )our own hfe more comfortable. Family member
begins decorating. stnves 10 beaut1f) surroundings.
VIRGO (Aug. 23·Scpt 22): Define terms. make contact wtth
relative in transit. Key now 1s to be Ocx1blc. to ask questions and to get
nd of false notions. Perfect techniques. avoid self-dccepuon. Shon trip
mar be on aaenda and you'll be dealing with Pisces and other Virgo
ind1v1duals.
LIBRA (Sept. 23-0cl. 22 ): Lo ve, money and health are highl ighted
tn exciting scenano. You'll learn where you stand, you'll have
legitimate opportunity to increase income potential. Cycle moves up,
you can locate lost aniclc and relationship will be intensified.
SCORPIO(Oct. 23-Nov. 21): Love is very much a part of scenario.
Cycle at peak. you'll be at nght plaoc. judgment and mtuiuon arc on
target. Task will be completed. you'll gain added rccogn1t1on and you
m1&ht even appeer before the media. Aries, Libra persons figure
prominently. SAGl'M'ARIUS (Nov. 22·Dcc. 21 ): Your poS1t1on as made vi1blc
by thoK who work for you behind scenes. Be direct, mes
indepencUnce , fiaht for ideals. l.t&ht 1s shed "backstaac" and areu
previously proh1b1tcd become v1SJ6le. Leo plays «y role.
CAPRICORN (Dec. 22 .. Jan 19): Romance is hi&hliahtcd -
powers of ptrsuasion art heaahtcned, )'OU Jet what )'OU Wint Ind nttd.
Keep resolution conccmma health, recrtauon and nutnt1on. Status
quo 11 shaken, confidence 1s rcflorcd Cancer nauve fiaurc
prominently .
AQUARJU (]an. 20-~cb. 18): focus or:i . prcsuae. career.
pan1capation m prOJCCl relauna to chanty or pohucs. Supcnor talks
about t111vcl. promotion. publicity and cha.ace to display anist1c·
creauve lllenls Gemini. 11nanus persons fiaurc in unusual
Mesa Monday lhru Fn-llSTUT HIOlllE tmmed oPenlngs. I/time, cess1ng background Mature person to set antique paddle board, -S-A'""'T__,O,....N_L_Y_·___,,F,....urni'iiW
day No phone calls cartphone nee S•hr helpful Please brlng r• Hies applstor contultlng antique dr.-lng ta~&
EOE Llotue41ctlhlafJ Newpo<t T-Shtrt Store sume&applyin personto firm Can work out ol chair , lypewrlters =~t~=:!1
PllJl ltll Estate 645-0618 complete quesllonaire home or our ofc Hourly Nothing over 1200 112'~ -Ill· 1100 9AM-6PM, Tues-Sat at wage. 759.94~9 att •PM Coral, &albot Island. nr Baker) Medical Transcripuonist· SALEMAKER. No exp nee. 269 1 RICtlter suite 106 • Stereo, T.VAum, blk•
work a1 home. m1n3-5yrs '"'!I!!!!!••·---· cutting/sewing UI· • • -TELEPHONE SALES trtU I ar l acute hosp exper req Real Estate merkohu• Salemaker lrvme (011 Jamboree/405) llllAITEO PIY Anlique tbis. clOciet. lid1o ~~:~a~:C:.~
Backgrouod to ~de .H 675-1923 SEHnllY/UUL Cheek -Comm!uion + Chair-. • .hutch wt glaq . 650-3117
& ·P's. di s summaries. TRACT SALES ••• irs Non smoker. minimum 1 yr bonus, money 10 e11prd. doors, youth bed w/flfYW -W-IL_L_W_O,,...N-OERS=,...,,......,.N.,,,EV~E cons & surgeries MIF. -exper in business and telephone salespeople mall. sllde projector. 7~~~6~~~~ 3 ,:i~!i:n'~ra~~':~·.5~~~-CIVIi hllgallon. Shorthand only Mull work from photo anlatQet. lots of CCEASL~"~S 0LAUTRRJ19 ~ 645-8202 prel , bUI nOI requited. 6am tO 12·45 pm 10 etrn mlac 603 I~ latkepur. ""'
Office clerk Entry level IEOEPTlllllT SALES-HARDWARE Newport Bch. 640.-6300 guarantee. Call 75S:129e Saturday 9 on. AGE? SEE OIMES·J
position avail wt fast Full time position In retell secretary needed for am anytime COM Movl1 Stie ~n LINE SAT. 2135 STEf growing co Must be Immediate opening, New-hardwere store. See -LING, CM. 9AM .. PM brtghl. Or"anlzed w/nood port Beach developer S W 1 C growing N B. flntn<llal THE SAIL LOFT BAR & Only June 1 , 9.5 Beaut. --------
Ole Sktlls •751•1315 • Busy phones, light typing, leve 11 W r ght om· firm. Duties to Incl. GRILL above the Jolly Oak din. Mt, BBS whit Wtrbd. furn, clothln1
non-smkr pretered. pany, 128 Rochester, phones. typing flllng, ate. Roger In Laguna Beeett la for 5 aeries BMW, and stereo & much ml•
OFFICE HELPER Westfield. 261·7150 Colta Meta· Computer exp helpful. accepting appllc1tlon1 much morel 315 Orchid Fri/Sat 10am 2450 New
Part time Non-smoker RECEPTIONIST SALES, Jewelt·Decot. Salary 10 comm wl exp Wed-Fri trom 2·5 p.m. Ave. In alley. port Blvd, CM
Clean, coo! & casual SECRETARY combo Full Into. Conrlld, Call Candace 673-1890 for the followlng po... ·-HI tr lut...... lft
548 8300 966--2056 or 96&-1395 ltlons. •--• for mtg rep firm In Irv . 2 •-~..,..-------Servloe station attendent, BAR SUPERVSR QUALITY FURNITURE, Wtr bed, 11.,_ oond lfFIOE 111/ICn Yfl exper, FIT Andrea SALES & models needed evenings PIT. Apply In BARTENDER Austrian marble waah tum,lotaorl'Nlc.S.ton
Small CPA firm In Laguna 833-8814 p/tlmeforlingerlell'lopln ~;rec1:~ Bl, BAR BACKS stand, oak drHHrt, M . 2317 England 9
Beach 9kllls should In· Rec e p ti 0 n ; st. exp C.M Mutt be reliable, COCKTAIL WAITRESS me1al door pte Nfe, 4 YOttrtown/Oelawln
c I u o e w o, o p, o • Pfeferred, Family Fltneu exper pref 548--944' Se-Mng Mach Operator. HOSTESSES contemp dlnlng cMlrt, lniM lit
oestlng/typing, pleasant Center, C.M. 557 .. 401 IW. ISTITI eaa RS Mc Klbbln Sail• TABLE WAITING chrome uphol•tered ;p.i~lim!o ... """!'"""~~ phone manner. take --.& 540-3884 BUS BOYS chair. walnut cebtnet, Antiq:;;i, m ltOn G:I ch1rge ettllude & It RECEPTIONIST. part· Prime opport. w/well SEA FOOD KITCH SUPVR outdoor fumlture, 2 dol 1918 betber chair, ot
bkkpg Salary & benefits time. respontlble per-eon, •tab EAST BLUFF CO. Sewing oper-ator · lull/part BROILER MEN hou.... guitar. Mia l pieQee.. l Iota~ 431
e o m m t n s u t a t e 11art lmmed. WMttend• 975-0111 J. Pautton time, some exper. PMlow OYSTER BAR STAFF more! 3509 Sauaallto °' Margertta. Sat Only.
w/qua/lfk:atton Mall re. only. 673-6170 UUl-lll TU.1111 manufacturer. 55&-l4-48 Contac1 John Geyer 400 (Off Mar~uerlte} Set =:t1'.oc!~~~~~2 Laguna IEamt•ll wtndow eov.ing contrec· SILK SCREENER. ... South Coast Hlghw:/, 10-3/Sun 2·3 Cuti onty o,:~ S::r~~mn:-
Full time. ~5PM. tor ..-. motivated lndl-perlenced. ~-2547 Lagunt ee.ett. ca. 92 1 REMODELING SALE: Sit Spkra, lge deak, muc
The Real Eatttert. vtdual to trectl c:on•truc-8am·3pm Sun 9am-3pm. mllc. 19271 Sierra cad
,&CUll .. -n c 11 T 54s-2313 11on 1e11c11. good phonea I •1. ,.1 ~ 1228 KMI 0r. HQUle
-a .,ry & typing, Npt Penln Of· I I I I II ~/yard a IPO't• Items MOVING SALE: Fumltur1 Packeging p1rt1 and In· IEllPTmllT flee. Reaume 10: p 0 Box mlac:. llama. 11 SuMI spectlon depta C. M lite 2789 Npt Bch 92963 SAT /SUN 10·3. 721 River, DMrlletd Vig. X 11
mtg co Is looking tor IUEIAL lfflOI · · Poppy. Movlf'IO: Bdrm. lrvlne Cen1er & O..
people to wor"k closely Newport Beach Reel e.. llTIY /IUEn patio, golf ctub9, dishes, wood(Eut) SIS 10-5.
wttn woman supervisor tate firm hat an lmmed Fltlrne, eome Hper. nee. refrlg. nouMtlOld Items, Laiua .....
E11per'd & lnHper'd pit opening for a tharp, G 'I f d ties Newpon GRAPHIC ARTIST -• :~~ie!~4ni~8:;~au '
0
' ~~:!~'or~r.a':an~ C:,:. ~11r e.4o'-1M4o 3 F'llutv SXtt tor 616y. t:::~r.!~!t':':
phone voio.. typlng (45 IEOllT&IY houN, yard & collet· .l orelotk tbltl buni
w P m } • g o o d S.-10 Hre p.-wk Typing, It tablet. S1t1Sun 9·5 only. bdsllllver/Jwlry/fabulou PAINTERS WANTEO
exp«. Own tranap.
Iv msg 7S1·9103
spellt gntmmar, filing, bkkpg. Reply Dally Pilot. Orange County daily newspaper is 1992 BALEARIC !Inda. Jn 10-11. 1M. 11
sorting mall, gen or· Ad eo1. P.O. Bo• 15&0, seeking a quick layout artist with M ... Verd• (1 blk N. or Cr"'*lt Bay.
Part Time cashier /pnones,
Mon·Wed. Newport high
luhlon women's store
720·0255
ganlzttlon I pollahed Costa Mesa. Ca. 92628 Adame It Shantat) GIANT Q=ra e Sal
cilent contact lklll• r• ............. t•rv knowledge of typesetting repro· Sat/Sun .. • •~
quired. Hr• 1·5. 0epen. ....... .. -I d ti rod u· d • '"'' dablltty a muat. 15 per 111•••••" uc on, rep uc on, camera rea y HO SWAP 110 clothH. toya, book•
hour to atart wtr.,.,.,._ :n Wtttl PrtOISHf art. Must be able to get long well Every Sunday. Orange lamp1, kltch. ltem1
3 and 6 mos. Loe at &031 with sales reps and interperet their Cout Colt.ae. Falrvtew & ~=~o' =~
PART·TIME. v1r1e<S hours g~~ ~~; bJn H: E110. leortfary ideas in layouts. Additional prospect.t Ar1tng1on, Costa Mete. C rHc•nt Bey Dr !:..:C'::~~e M_:r~aV:J! b o, e e . For a pp t l101,t111lst may include flyers, brochures, maps ~mp~tc7'no F'R~'E.1"10n 4M·72at
pendeble vehicle (sma11,~<..,..7..,,..14 .... )8 .... 5....,.1..,,..· 1..,,..000_. ---ajor Real Estate ownet In and sales presention visuals. 3 years Spacea S 10. 432·5&80 =••""""""--.....--: • ...---
truck van, station ECPT/SEC for exotic Newport Beach ... k, experience -newspaperpreferable. 00atftA&RC
) , ..-u. E ...__, staffing of a new ol1IOI. alif ""'nvvn wagon to 11111 newt· auto w.._ner. ntry ..... ., Salary commtneurate Send resume or letter of qu i· Est Nie: Fri/Sit Mpm. LlfQll van.ty of "*""
paraperaa Moue,•,ter .. _in .. ~ wortl w/lldvancement In w It ti • x P • r I• n c e cation to: 271 ~oct1e1ter. Senter PuuJM. pa.tntlnQa, Ud .,.. .,y.....,... marketing. Must be ex· 933 9870 from wa.tmlnttet t. 14. Nr Hbr H19h Sehl.
dabla Contact Greg perlenced In a11 offloe • ORA~GE COAST DAILY PILOT Hyde Monday thru Friday lklll• 10 apply. lnv<>Ned In s.cretary tor emell oHlOI, FRI/SAT 2573 F•lrwlY Dr BOOKS! Chalrt, l\eaC
between 9 30 and 10·30 auto expoa, mag artlclet, accurate typing & ape14. p 0 Bo l~O Baby c:rtb & matching board, youU\bed, gee ...11.m·on-txil. 64•2•..t•3•2 •1 ••I and publlC relatlona. Mr Ing eaentlal Muat haw • • x changing tbl, reellner Chr, '19'• l Junk mtac. f ... • • Roy 999-4509. valid driver• lie Non Cesta Nesa, CA 92626 homemade craft•, more Highland Or. S.t/841n
smoket. geo.9591 Attention: Melinda Thackery good ltemt 8<$&--7151 FlY9 femtty y1rd ...._Pip
I . I.,, P1·1a1"' .................... ··:. -=Jiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii~--iiiiiiiiiiii-iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii FRI & SAT Wood lathe, raclt. rurn. ' morel a. • ~--hanging lamp, Invalid Utt. onfy hrn4pm 511 F"9 , .......... .,.......... c:empr Jecka, '11r fender• erton, Hewpot1 IMot\
. FILL·TllE . KIDS-EARN GREAT TRIPS ANO PRIZES! :;:~t1~u=~ac::~ : .. =..'1°:
ttt7 golf ctub1, ~. '31 10 Spd llMI. mt OOfW IFFIOE OLEll ~::S:'!ccC:ct ~:·~ N • w w a 11 p • p •
13200 Obo. ~ E. 18th (denim/red & I*.! & fton
St. C.!f. "42a337t =~ti pl dbl FOi Very buty Circulation Oflfce ha•
an entry lf'wtl clerical pothion
available rcw the rt1h• per90n.
E•perit-nc• dnitfd but" wlll train.
Poei1loA lneludea 1n1wenn1
phonH. riU01. lyplfll and data
pro«ttl • Applieaal 1hould It.
n e,at, Uke 10 work wilh pffple an.d
ha•• a pcMhln aultudft. 40 hour
work we \11, Mooday • f'rida7.
tar1in.g i.tlary it 1950/month.
CoOd comf>8DY nef ilt. Apply ht
pert0n. Monday • Tb&&nday, 2L00
to 4:00 p.m . A1k ror Mary or
Elltto.
Furnl•ure. dottllng, wet• Set only ~ .a....--
btd. beby tterM!.Nrn, •c piano, OfAlft. ~
1657 8amer "· MIM ~ ....... l7CI Vetdt. SAT only IAM CM Dr, NI. In the...,
Huge Lii: Mtec. Heme. THIS II IT • THI • 81t18u" t-5. Don· IACK IAY •AH
nybrOC)tc. 241"7°" 8 .. INO MONIV
Johneon 1t hp 01. MOWl.~T'9111UN
Cran"*' • COfnP!leetOt to Tmill, but ~ .,
& 8" Tb4 lew1 YarNN tlquee, ~ c1ot11
500 TT. dl)I bed. rneeo. eca6ll; 100 doClkt M 273 E. 20th St. peru, ~ todl
MISA VIN>I IAL£ fNIC:hlrwy, """"""'II
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tcenano. · . ORA GE COA ~ p (Feb. l9-M1rch 20); Bruk from trad1uon is 1nd1catcd -DAILY PJLOT
(714) 548-7058 MIMMOta. lilt· Celb oft .... a IMta~ °"'Y' ~1 7am If noon. lat 111111
w... 1 •
MOVING c: =::: ._ fwft.. 111 -~ 11t1tunt~s a.a.e.m. 1ltto..onu
1334 WHTMINIT£" W.-~ Cil Ml-Mf\
Iona dinance communialhon helps clear 1.1r. rutorH scnK of
dittction. Focua on education. ll'lvcl. ability 10 comsmhcnd nc:u:ls of 330 West Bay Street
oahen. Puulc pie« fall into place. )'OU ha \le chantt to obt11n • Co 18 Mesa, CA 92627 .:
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:TODA Y'S CROSSWORD PUZZI E
ACROSS
1 Next to
N.Oak.
5 Engtne part•
9 Merchandlte
14 Adduce
15 Got on 1e In reMrVe
17 One person
, 18Costa -
19 Roofar ..
20 Faced
2tSlam bid
23 Explicit
25 Leaping -.
cheap auto
2e Obtains
27 Fett grief
29 Story point
32 Fact
35 Uttered
36 Israeli city
37 Med. IUbj
38 Some beds
39 Cur.te
40 leYM
41 Helper
42 Law group
43 Strong brew
44 lawyer: abbr
45 Coal ac:uttle
48Wlndow
frame
-48 Cheerful
52 Drying COfd
56LOOM
57 Oevutatloo
S8Sharpen
59 Datum
60 U.S. rocket
61 Nervous
62 MOSiem rulef
63 Carl Van -
6o4 Mllltary meal
66 "--
creature was
stirring"
DOWN
1 Schemer
2 Pointer
3 Rank
4 Know: Scot.
5 Touch gently
8 Vibrant •
7 HC>YMpests
8 -Laurel
9 Twisted
10 Thal °' Shan
11 Ctearancea
12 Sharpness
13 Understands
21 Gulf In tM
Chinas.a
22 Totx>ggans
PREVIOUS
PUZZLE SOLVED .r
2-4 Aivef rapids
27 Toss baek
and for1h
28 Slmllarto
30 Coff9e
makers
31 "Adam-"
~ Artcuh
33 Indigo lhrub
34Asaumn
35 OanMnt set
36 Oomicl6e
38 Immerse
42 Bea model
7 • '
.... Garbage.
depository
45 Sweet nutds
47 In ecc:ord
48 C1rcutar
bwlds
49 CottomitOOd
50 Unspoken
51 Bonua
52 Africlln land
53 SpaMh lake
64 No.t\'• ton
550...ma.
59~
'
BOAT SLIPS AVAILABLE
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J
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60 ,_ $960 51 CWl 01 ~--plu5 llO k I 1tJc ... °"'9nl'll ""1'1
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!Charney's on Crest ofhis car~er
~ . §TV ill i t t SCR cbaracterwaskilledofl).Chancesarehe:Ubemorcvisible .. lalwayswantcdtobeanactor therewasneveriny ...,_ V a Il re UrllS 0 nextseason.continuingtobetheperennialthominthe doul>taboutit,''hedcclares."Ukethccha.ractersin ~' 1 di 'A g 1 F ll' sideofpublisherRichardChanning(DavidSelby)aslhe 'AngelsFall,'thiswumy'catling.'"
'O 10r ea Il Il e S a highly rated machinationscontmue. Cbameyhasspentmostofhiscareerin New York. ;£ At the moment, however. Charney is indulging . doing soap operas by day and legitimate lheatetby night.
By TOM TITUS himsclfin the more demanding pursuit of theater achng. He was in thcca1tof"' Another World .. forciP,t )'.cars and :=: OthDl!llrNet ,..,. . . .. He plays a leading role in South Coast·Repertory's . also dropped in on .. General H~pita11•• "One Life to ~ ~.he man ~pons1ble for sen~mgmost of the Falcon production of Lanford Wilson's .. Angels Fall," which runs Live," 0 L0ve of Life" and "The GuidmgLiaht."
c Crest east bunhng toward certam death a few weeks ago through June 24 on the main stage of the Costa Mesa Two years ago he starred in another Wilson pJay, ~can't say f?~SUtt who will survi~e the im.pending plane theater. ·•Talley's Folly," in San Franci94?0 87 a scheduled six-week I crash. but 1t sasafe bet that he bunsclf wtll be among the Live theater is something the 47-year-old actor says he run extended to 18 weeks. (AndJUSttfiably so;/,..~~r) ~ beneficiaries. -. needs "at least once or twice a year-or else I forget how U>ncspondent viewed i«m a ''busman!• holi ." .
-Jordan Charney, heretofore one of the fringe to act. I don't want to lose whatever it is I have." Now relocated on the West Coast, Charney hves m g characters on the popular nighttime soap opera, has made What Charney has is a 24-year career in theater, North Hollywood with bis wife, movitproduce~ Nan
o.. his prc$Cnce felt dunng the recent seaso. n as the primary movie$ and television that's kept him continually active in -COODCnteini4~'tr:' .... ~.-~--~ ... ~.~ .. -~=::~~t:
, ... AJ~~--• ~~ · ~~wJd.c.MafJa-1YPC--:: s·. ha~ · f~~~~ ·u 'an · u1 ·--o~-:;~~~-'t---· says1t'sworth1ttobepcrformmgatSouthCoast
Musicale.to recall
best of Olympics
The Orange County Master
Cborale wiU present its annual pops
concert -"Medals, Memories and -
Mus_c ... -tonight in Fullerton's
Plummer Auditorium and Saturday
at Santa Ana High School
auditorium. Both programs start at 8
at the Games, namted by Thwcl
Ravenscroft. will accompany the
performance.
o'clock. .
"This finale to our 28th season
welcomes the arrival of the Olympic
Games to Los Angeles next month."
said Dr. Maurice Allard, the chorale's
musical director.
"Medals, Memories and Music"
was produced and written by Paul
Bent. Both a serious vocal artist and a
respected violinist, Bent has sung
with the chorale since 1981 and has
arranged jazz and pop music for the
group_
Songs to be featured were popular
at the times of each Olympics since
1956, the year the chorale started. A
slide presentation of great moments
The. shows, to be directed by
Marcia Vogl, will feature bass
baritone Mic )Jell as solqjst and the
CaliK>mians. .
Tickets, ifavailableat the door. will
be sold for $9.50 for adults and $7 for
senior citizens and students. Paul Bent
I REVIEW
'Wine and Roses' remain-
worthy of consideration
By KATHLEEN CUMMINGS
Dllllr,...C.1 ''"''el
Television's "golden age" produced some good
original drama. among which was .. Days of Wine and
Roses" by JP Miller. It was very soon made into a movie
and. in 1973, adapted by the playwright for the stage. Now
it's making an Orange County premiere at the Newport
Theater Arts Center.
David Billman plays Joe Clay. a bibulous, gJib-talking
hustler for big business who hates his work .. Billman meets
Kirsten (la Donna de Barros) at the company party and. in
a giddy romantic stupor, buoyed by alcohol. they both quit
their odious jobs and embark on what beoomes, for both, a -
10-year descent into alcoholism. Not yourlight family
entertainment.
Billman 's nervous sobriety as he tells the story of his
life with Kirsten in flashbacks to an AA meeting needs
more subtlety. but otherwise, overall, Billman gives a fine
and convincing perforrnancc ofan alcoholic, average man
who knows. especially when he's sober, that he can not
ignore completely those destructive demons lurking on his
shoulders. ·
DeBarros creates a vivid and believable portrait of
besotted innocencc1 naturalJy expressing the sim~le
sensibilities you'd expect from someone like Kinten, with
her insecurities. DeBarros and Billman work well together,
especially in the scenes at her father's house.
Simon de Soto portrays Kirsten's father eloquently.
He takes the pair in tow at one point and you feel that he
could keep them sober just by pure strength of character.
But of course he can't. ·
Ten-year-old Jessica Rader is the couple's daughter,
Debbie. She's the innocent bystander who win have to
suffer the internal injuries from irall for life. Her part is so
short and sketchy that she barely has the chance to show
her talents, but what little is asked of her, 1be delivers
admirably without the expected child~actor woodenness.
Ironically, the size of Debbie's part reflects the short shrift
chilt!lren usually receive from parents addicted to alcohol.
All the clements in Alcoholics Anonymous litany art
packed into Jim Hungerford, the AA man. Robb Kirby pla~ him strongly with a show of calm. inner reserve.
A dozen less major parts were covered well by
chameleons Pierre Alexander. Ed Rader and Bettie
Balling. Most memorable is Ballin' as Mn. Nolan, the
neighbor who dri ves the hard bargain with the desperate
couple.
Director Tom Titus seems to enjoy the challenge of
made-for-TV dramas -he has directed five now. He
emphasizes that "Roses" is first and foremost a love story.
Audiences are more sophisticated than they were m
19 58. when this play was originally written, and they know
more about the djsease of alcoholism. The main point of
presenting a play like "Roses" must be more than giving us
another look at the problem; it must make us see and feel
the ravages of this addiction on life and love. ·
lt is not easy to do this without slipping into
melodrama of the "don't-take-the-car-you'U-kiU·your-
seJr' variety. You must have good, solid performances,
which this production has, but also, attention must be paid
to details.
For instance, the flowers m the greenhouse sceoc,
which Joe destroys in his $C8rch for boou, don't have to be
real and they aren't here. But on the other hand, the cry of
a baby offstage during a moment of suRrcme passion •
should sound like a real baby. not a whimpe~·na uppy.
I don't want to nit-pick. but Joe's flappi were a
distracting and careless oversight. Did he forget js links?
And i~imaginary walls areestablished, as they appropriate-
~ arc m this show, then the actors should agrte where tbe
door" is. These oversiahts probably are due to openioa
night jitters.
In spite of the playwright's stage adaptation, the play
still cries out for the medium of television. There•~ many
(Pleue Me 'WllU/hC• 13)
Repertory. \
"I'm thrilled to be working at SCR ag.ain," says
Charney, who played an author trying to avoid a May-
Deccmber romance in the world premiere of .. April Snow"
on the Sec.and Stage last sea$0n.
"lt'sa wonderful, artisticplaoeto perform-like New
York. as opposed to Los Angeles. Other theaters are more
i nstitutionaliud, but the pco{>Je here really careabout
their product. And its reputation is really toad-when I
told a New York friend I was doing a show in Ora•
County,heasked, 'YoumeanatSouthCoastRepenoryT ..
When he's not doing stage, film or television wort,
Charney can be found at hisown theater, tbeActonAUcy
inShermanOaks,atiny, 7S..seatf4uitywa1Vet~
notunliketbeSCRoftwodcc::adesagowherebeservesu
managjngdircctor. Thetheatertumsout''l2or llshows
a year" and Charney directs .. when I can't find anyone else
todoil"
His time may be more at a premium next season.
however, sinoe the '.'.falcon Crest" producen have
indicatedtbey'dlilcetointcnsifytbeantagonilln~
hischaracterofNorton Crane and thatofSelby(who,
presumably, will survive the plane crash). So ear. his scenes
have been only with Selby-he hasn't really met the other
cast members.
"I passed Jane Wyman(theseriesstar)on the set one
day," herccaJls. "She waved, and I waved. That was about
it."
Depending on bow many characters are wiped out
over the summer (Charney hasn't been informed. but he
doesn't hoJ~ high hopes forOitfRobertson, who wants to
pursue other projects). Norton Crane may become mo1e
instrumental in the wine country wheeling.Hod deaJinp.
Which Chameywouldn't mind a bit
Jn.themeantime;be'ufticulatinghisdisooura,gedan
professor in .. Angels Fall" at SCR through June and
filming projects like the soon-to-be-released movie '1"be
-Ghost Busters" and the TV flick "The Cartier Heist" with
Joan Collins, which be sandwiched in between rehearsals
fortbeSCRplaf.
Oearly, he sgotbishands full. And Jordan Owney
wouldn'thaveitanyotherway.
COVERPROl'O: Jonlan CU,-7 lectuetu Illa wife
(Patricia Wetttg) lll&eu ta" Ap1eh Fall"• die ma.bl
1tqe at SM .. Cout Repertory.
l
• )J . Calendar·
Fri.
Cl•Mfcal
TD BAllOQUS MUalC
ranvAL or Corona <1e1
Mar eonUnucs through
Sunday wflh a newly up-graded Baroque orrtan and
an all-new choJr, tfie Fcstt-
1107 Jamboree Road, New-
port Beach. Mon.·Sat. 7-11
p.m .. Sunday brunch 10
a.m.-2 :30 p.m. 644-1700.
PIAlff ST &EL LY
Lell.A.ptR appears Tues.·
Sat.. 8 p .m .-mld· night. Cano·a. 2241 W.
CoUt HJ,Otway. Newport Beach.~l -1381 .
TD lllCllA&L .JO•· DAR TIUO performs at the
TD WUftU UJlflO!f lrvlne Man1ott Sllyltght
BA1'D ~rfonns from 8:30 Lounge, 8 p.m ·midnight.
th h Standard. Latln and con· p.m.-1: a.m. wJ t e temporaryjaUarefeatuted.
Coan try
a.u..n Bud previewing 851,1 l 00.
from 5-8 p.m. Crazy Horse. TB_& Jl&AOL& Rea-
1580 Brookholk>'L Sanla-ta,,__u_ran_t featwa an all new
Ana. 549-1512. jazz club Fr1.-Mon. w1th U
.. IDDALS. IDllORmS KOi OLaolf and J'&PP AabroN. But Du Ud
W,V;v!'~~;; ·~
Sherman Lt~;;~s-&m G~~·.
dens Is a vartety of yocaJ
and Instrumental music
with the Trio Camerata. constsu ng of. soprano Su
Harmon. recorder player
Andrew Charlton and br.
Burton Karec>n on the
ha~ord. J.S. Bach's
folksy "Peasant Cao ta ta ..
ta perfonncd. 8 p.m. 2645
E. Coast H"°1way. Corona
del Mar. ""'rickets 810.
673-1880.
Am llUSJC
0
la the theme JAM'tDIO" perform at the Jolla BowH from 9
as the Orange County Mu-Dlsne~land Hotel Wharf p.m.-~;30 a.m. f.r1 .-Sat.
~lw:t:'.· ;::-s;~"*CSCVZ•• 6L~br11~u I• rea-
m --~n'!fo ~~:n:x ~ -...,,·~· ~-911: 01ymplc Games. Pops n&-6600 '-and Mon."9 p.m.-: a ..
styles -from rock 'n' roU · 18121 Beach Blvd .. Hunt-
OllSOOllY COUllAJlf,
cla.aelcaJ gutt.artst. enter-
tal n.s In 1.a Palme res-
taurant. Th e Newporter,
by Elv1s and The Beatles, lngton Beach.
... through the pops styles of Jau COKP•ET PHILLIPS
Simon and Garfunkle and and hls trio In an acluslve
Kenny Rogers. to the ''BOT FROGS,.. a ver-engagement. ftt.-Sat. 9
greatest show tunes of all satllc OlxJcland jazz band p.m.:) a.m .• Tua.-Thurs.
flmes -are featured. Per-which delivers an excitl~ 8:30 p.m.-12:30 a.m .. LI·
fonnances tonight at Plum· vtauaJ performance htgh-brary Lounge. The Ne.-
mer Audt~rtum. 201 E. ltghtedbycameoefromeach porter. 1107 Jamboree
Chapman. Fullerton. and member of the group. playt Road. Newport Beach.
tomorrow at the Santa Ana at the Reuben £. Lee Wed.-644-1700. ·
HIJOl School Auditorium. Sun. lndeflnltely. Hours WATD WATlf& plays
521>. W. Walnut St .. Santa Wed.-Thurs.8:15p.m.-mld· the :.fl:One and IUCJt
A'na, both begin at 8 p.m. ntght. Frf.-Sat. 9 p.m.-1 an ts on the key-
89.50 adult achntsslon. 87 a .m .• Sun. 2: 15-6 p.m. 151 board. 9 p.m.-1 :30 a.m ..
students and senior E. Coast Hl~way. Newport Cafe Lido. 2900 Newport
cttlzens. 535-0153. Beach. 67~5790. Blvd.. Newport Beach.
675-2968. aOJIOIC& BllOWJlf and his
trto feature c1uak:aJ and
Laun jazz. Wed.-Sat. 8~30
p.m.-12:30 a.m .. Copa de
Oro. 633 Anton. Costa
Mesa. 662-2672.
Pop_ -
TIDtEE DOG JlflGBT and
.JOBlf KAT u4 STSP-
PB!fWOLP perform tonight
at lrvfne Meadows
Amphitheatre. 740-2000.
PABLO C•UJSE per-
forms tonight at 8:30 p.m ..
fender's International
Ballroom. 52 l E. First St ..
Long Beach. 610 admission. (213) 435-2838.
VllfCltlfT SCOTT plays
gutlar ln the Wine Cellar. The W~rler. Tl 07 Jam-
boree R0ad. Newport Beach.
Tues.-Sat.. 7 p .m .
644-1700.
A "POPS COJlfCltR T" Is
pwuented by the UC Irvine
Concert Choir, Wind
Ensemble and Jazz
Ensemble. Selections from
muslcals from the '50s to
the 70s are performed. 8
p.m. tonight and tomorrow
W1th Saturday's concert fol -
lowed by dancing untU mid·
night 'With live big band
music and refreshments. $4
genera.I admission, with
Ucllcts for concert and
dance on · Saturday at
$12.50.856-6617.
-.JOllRllOJlf, local VO-ca 11 st. and DAV ID
a.AL&JQB, planJst. team up
to perform at Chez Dante's
tontght and Saturday. 9
p.m.-1:30a.m .. 1701 Corin-
thian Way. Newport ~h.
955-1332.
llARCB L'S features
•dancing to "Baay Boa." 9
p.m .. 130 E. 17th St .• Costa
Mesa. 646-3666.
L&S DUDS&, Golden
Bear. 306 Pacll1c Coast
Highway . Huntington
Beach . .536-9600.
SllAJlOR T AUJl and
her trto perform all the
latest hlta In The Pavilion
Lounge overlooking Dfs-
neyland Hotel'a moonlJt
matl!l_a Tu ea. ·Sat. 9
p.m.-1:30 a.m. 1150 W.
Cerr it os. Ana h eim .
778-6600.
Dance
.JACK WAD&•a BAJllD
ST.ARD celclSrate. their irand opening t~t and
fomorrow wflh rtte ad·
mission. door prtu:s and
...
llald-talented coantry ente:rtabaer Jerry
Reed will perform at7and10 p.m. llo'Dday at
tbe Cruy Bone Saloon In San._ Ana.
balloons. Stx dance floors
and four bars on 20.000
square feet are featutt:d.
Over 21. 1721 S. Man-
c hester . Anaheim.
956-1412.
Theater
"AJlfGSLS PALL" at
South Coast Repertory. 655
TOWtt-eenter Dr1V~. Cost.a
Mesa. n~Uy except Mon-
days at 8 p.m. (Sundays
7:30). weekend maunces at
2:30. through June 24,
957-4033.
"TB& BUT LITTLE waoaaaou aa IK
TEXAS" at the Harlequin
Dinner Playbou..e. 3503 s.
Harbor Blvd., Sant.a Ana.
nightly except Mondays at
varying curtain times
~Aug.19,979-5511 .
aftS LI0111'9 VAa·
mTT 8B01f at the West-
mtnster Community
Theater. 7272 Maple St .•
Westminster. Fridays and
Saturdaya at 8:30 through
June 16. 995-Cll3. "DA.1111 T AJllll:SU•• aJ
the i.a.tuna Moulton Play-
house. li06 t.aguna Canyon
Road. Laguna. Beach.
Tuesdays through Satur·
days at 8. Sundays at 2:30.
until June 17. 494-0743.
"DA TS OP WDI& AJlfD aoea•• at the Newport
Theater Arts Center. 2501
Cliff Or1ve. Newport Brach.
Frtdays and Saturdays at 8
throu1tb June 30.
631-028"8.
"FUD t GOU... at ~
Grand Dlriner Theater. 7
Frttdman~a • Anaheim, tonight th Sunday aJ
varylnlt cu aln times.
772-7710.
· ••n10&JllMlllT ACT
TOGSTllSll ARD T AIDJllO rr °"TBS ROAD .. al the
Newport Harbor Actors
Theater. 390 Monte Vlat.a
St .. Costa Mesa. Fridays and
Salurdaya a& 8 p.m .. Sun·
da)'Sat 3 p.m. through June
24. 631-51.10. ...._ ••LA V&RD&aJ'OI • ,... ••
at Seba.st.Ian ·a Wat Dinner
Playhouae. 140 A vc. Pko.
..
San Clemente. Wednc8d.ays
through Saturdays at 8 .
Sundays at 1 and 7 .
4.92-9950.
..IDJrS ~on
the Second St.age ol South
Coast Repertory. 655 Town
Center Drive. c.o.ta Mesa.
ni.otUy except Mondays at
8:!Jo (8 p.m. Sundays).
weekend matinees at 2:30.
through June 24 ,
957-4033.
"11&8. 018801'8'
BOTS'• at the Huntington
Beach Playhouse. a.lain
St.red.at Yorktown Aven~.
Huntlnglon Beach. Fridays
and Saturdays at 8:30
throumi July 7, 832-1405. •""Tb lll08IC llAR"' at
the Curtain Call Dlnntt
Theater. 690 El cam1no
Real, Tustin. ntghtly cxcq>t
Mondays through Aug. 19.
838-1540.
•"SJIOOPT'• by the South
Coast Mualca.I Theater at
University Hi.th School.
Campus at Culver. lrvtnc.
Fridays at 8. Saturdays at
2:30 and 8. Sundays at
2:30. through June 24.
640-6306.
"WHAT TBS IA1TL&ll
SA lr' aJ UC Irvine Studio
Theater. tonight and Satur-
day at 8. 8:;&.:6617 ..
LAGOJIA POSTS pther
for readi~ bY Jul~ Stein.
organizer of Womtn·s
WOrk.ahop9 LA. 8 p.m .•
~na Beach Ubrary. 363
Glenneyre. 497·1733~ 81..,_
-AJIOIS"S ........ DAJ11CS. 8:30-1 1 :30 p.m .•
Fran ll Amoaa T r lo,
Layf ayette Hotel. 144 S.
Linden Ave.. Long Beech.
(2 ~~ 435--6311. llAJl.WOllAJI Dl-
..... 1 .. l'PIU""'i•& h<*.a a jd-ac·
quatnted party lonfCM at 8
p.m. $10 lncludeii wtnc •
rdreshmenta and pro.-
fC9Sklnally · led adtvt
Atp;t 2S-S5. 32 S&nd9tonc.
lrvtnc. MS-0840 .
SPRING FOR
H.E.R.
A one-day festival of information on ttle
health. education and recreation tadliti~
available in South Orange County.
SATURDAY, JUNE 9
9 a.m. -5 p.m.
FOOD • EXHIBITS • DOOR PRIZES
BREAKDANCING C<>NTEST -1 p.nr. • -
SPECIAL CONCERT: "lnvtslbae Zoo" -l p.m.
ORANGE COAST COUEGE
Fairview & Arlington. Costa ~
Mutts-SJ; Kids 6-16-5()(; 5 & ~ Frttl
FOR INFO CALL 432-5880
••• K.C:J ~/HOP
2300 Harbor Blvd., Costa Mesa
979 1882 Houn: Mon.-Fri. 10-9
• Sat. 10-6, Sun. 12-6
Sat.
Clwlc.al
••1moALS, IDllORISS
AJllO llU8JC" With the Or· ange County Master
Chorale. aee f'riday Usttng.
OJUtGORT COLSlllAJI,
aee Frtday u.ttng. TD ~ COAST .
South Gate.
TBS •SAOLlt Res-
taurant. see Friday llaUng.
COlfPUY PBILLIP8,
aeel='rtday llsUng . .. BOT Pll008," aee Frt-
day llatlng,
DA•VltT TRATLOR,
Thuraday and Saturday
nJJthts. tndeflnlte. Max·
well'a, 317 Pactflc Coast
Highway, Huntington
Beach. 536-2555.
R01'1QS DOWR and his
trto. eee Friday U.aUng.
(
CHORALS perform•
Beethoven'• "Mlsaa Sotem-
nla." Dlrected by Richard ·j~~~~M~bl~~rt!f~-~~·~·~·-;;.ftlJll!~'iiliiiiii!@!~)Cl,:J!li[ll~~~~'f. · ""!orcEJieal":: an<riOto -· ~ Gol"-n °---. 306 PactfJc RawcUffe. eoprano: Janet ""' ~ Smith. mezzo-soprano: Coast H&~unUngton
Matthew Scully. tenor. and ~~& JOBNSolf and
Mic had Gallop. baas. 8 DA VJD RAJ.StGB. aee Frf.
p.m .. Ro_bert B. Moore da~sttongc. -~" c:r· Theater. 2701 Falrvtew -....-'"'
Road. Costa Mea. $5 ad-forms aJong with Ro rt
vance tlcltet.a. 86 at the Frfpp. Adrian Belew. em
door. 432-5527. Bruford and Tony Levin.
PIAIU8T IUtLLT lrvlne Meadows
LellAIBJl. at Cano's, see Am..fl.':heatre. 740-2000.
Friday Usttng. CltL'8. wtth .. .....,.
........ ~Ueda&. Coma~ A "PON d>RC&Jft,"
KDI OL801' and J&FP see Friday IJsUn,t.
JAll&IBO!f, see Friday list-••• a I R If A L ••
Ing. T AJlfmVIC performs wt th
TBS WDTSIUI UJOOlf apecla) guest Bowle llaa·
BAJlfD performs at Crazy cfel. 8 p.m.. Starlight
Horae. 8 p.m.-1:30 a.m.. Amphitheatre. 1249 Lock-
1 S60 Brookhollow. Santa heed View Or1ve, Burbank.
Ana. 549-1512. (213) 841-311 l. aa•aow TA8SR and Jass her lrlo. see Frtday llatln,t.
··roR01vsR a ;res WATifE WATD on the LD'lt8AVOR8," a tr>p Or-
p I an o and RIC& ange County Christian 8BEKllAR on the key· a..-""~ ...1. at a dance 1-----------------------. board. see Friday ltaUng. UiUIU, penonns
A PRS-P&8Tl'V AL begfnn~ at 8 p.m. The l'tJlm rtnf·PB81' ta held by Vtneya . 333 E. Cerritos
the United Jau Clubs of Ave.. A~etm. 82 cover
Southern Callfomla w1th fee. 631"91 1.
ANAHElM
Broot<hurst Loge
Tl2~
COSTA MESA
£.dwan.1s Mesa
646-5025
CVPRESS
Cypress
8?.8-1660
FOUNTAIN VAIJ£Y ORANCE
Family Foor Staclum Or'tlle-ln
963-1 Jtr1 639-8770
QARDEN GROVE *SANTAANA
f.dwards Westbl ook Edwards BristXJ1
530-4401 540-7444
ORANCE WESTMINSTER
AMC Orange Mall Padftc's Hl·Wa'f 39
637-0340 -Ol'+fe-in 891-~
* lSmrr\ DO!iicU! i!iiiOl
.. mmt .
"\JA CfTY CCMJ£R •
-QJ ...
Mk: ORANGE MAU
UI .. ClftSJ-tll-tstS
,ACR MISSU Ill.ft
UITI Ml 541-1444
EDWARDS BRISTOL
UITI R m.s SZMlll
SM>IA~Dll.ff mr•rons.sm
I.IA WESTmCST£R TWIN
Keep up with news of city and
county government and their s pend·
ing plans for your tax dollars. . ..., ....
Jazz bands. a nea market. a VIRCBJllT 8CO'l'T' sec ~~:;s~ee:,~~ Fr1day listing.
85 per family or donate an
Item worth 85 or more for
sale at the swap meet. l 0
a.m .-8 p.m.. Hollydale
American Legion Park.
11269 S. Ganleld Ave ..
DAft8& ARTS
TDATU, of MIHlon
Viejo, oer(onns "Lea Syl·
phidell.'l".-"Paa de Quatre."
the Black Swan pa.a de deux
NOW PLAYING
c:GmMUA
Edwards T OWi! c.ic..
751 .. 114
OIWR UA City Coneml ~ 3811 ll0---1119-I i
Its the time oi your•
that may last a lifetiwae.
rrom "Swan.Lake." and an
exciting Can-can at MissJon
VleJO Rig>\ School tonight
and tomorrow. Yor Umea
and prtcea. call 768-9683.
JACK WADS'S BAJlfD
aTAin>. att Friday listing.
Theater
"AJllOSL8 PALL" at
'South Coast Repertory. Stt
Frt~~·tJng, •• AST LITTLE waoa&BOU81t IN
.... TUAS" at the Har~I~ -.. ~ .. r~ . ....__fmiii LJOBT8 V All·
mTT 8llOW at the West-
m Inst er Commun lty
Theater. See Frtday.Usung
"DAlllft Y AJllDBS" at
the t.aauna Moulton Play-
houae. See Frida.f'i~::ng. "DAYS OP Alm
R08U" at the N"'1port
Theater Arts Center. Stt
Frt~sung. '' f'~ASTICU''
at the San Clemente Com-
munf!Y Theater. See Frtday
ltstlll$(.
''PlDDL&R ON TB& ROOP .. at the Grand DJnner
Theater. See Friday listing.
''rll Q&TTIPfO llY ACT
TOO&TB&R AJfD T AKDG
IT 01' 11IB ROAD" at the
Newport Harbor Actors
Theater. See Friday listing.
-.'LAVS1'DDPOLLD8''
at Sebastian's West Dinner
Rock recordJn& art-
ist DwlaOlt TUley will ~ aI Disneyland
Saturday nl&ht.
Showa from 9 to mld-
nl&ht will mark
Donald Duck'• 50tb
blrthd.ay.
Playhouse. See Frtday list·
lruJ .
. ~KEN'S 8.DIOL&S" at
South Coast Repertory Sec-
ond Stage. Stt Friday list·
Ind. '"11as . GIBB01'8'
BOTS" at the Hunlln~on
Beach Playhouse. See Fr1·
dav listing. r.nm llUSIC llA1'" at
the Curtain Call Dinner
THE YORBA LINDA
FORUM THEATRE
7'7le.5e1Z7S
DIRECTED BY
HOW ARD MANCO
CHOREOGRAPHY
DY DENISE
DELL RE15.5
The Yorba Llnda
forum Tbutre
4 I 75 Fairmont Blvd.
Yorba Linda,
Fil.ma
"111& ORIG11' OF MAN-
KIND," presented by the
Creation Sclt'ncc Assocla·
lion of Qrange County. ques-
Uons If man evolved from
ape-like ancestors and
examlnea evidence pres-
ented by evoluUontsts for
each of the most Important
suppe>Md "missing links ..
In the history of man. 7:30
p.m .. VIiiage Bible Church.
I 2671 Buaro. Garden
Grove. Free admtsstoo.
552-3344
"TBlt A88A881NA-
Tl01' ,' • by Masa h I ro
Shinoda (Japan 1964). The
plot _centers on the shifting
toyaJlles. complicated tn-
trtgues a.nd pa Ions In the
"I I'S PART tlOCKY'
AND PART 'STAR WARS!"
-Gene Sislel. 1" THE MCNES '------------------....
.. an. ............ f ..... ~ ~ Sil,.,
•CllJAMIM -*-tO-. ~ ¥lilolllWlllt
S4aJIG2 ~~I-c:sra-~IUCM
Uo\CNnm f ..... Soulllc-~ "971111
''Redford has
newrbeen
better!'
-AicNld SdlCloll
n.EMAGAZM
"The fans go
wfld and
so will you!'
-AlioAled
"A~. Always
fascinating,
always beautiful.
It's fwl!'
-~519911 ~
GOCX>~ AMEAICA
0 'The Natinr
is wonderful!'
-.Jlnl'ly "'°"' C8S4WllO
''A wonderful
movie Ina
league of Its
own~·
_,.. CGlnl C8S.fV
--QrllODlnt _ .... _
6.)&mJ .... ~ l'IDllcl~ ( ..... °"" ._ Olltfl'9 m..,o .... ., 1:..:-.:s~ ·--m:--
NOW Pl.A YING
.. ........ -
. ~Calendar ~ .
G> 5---------• BROTRltR/SISTltR Ult-BIUtCDNlUDOB. piano. porary music 7 p.m.-mld· ~ch for day sailing. 10 PIA1fl8T <LLY .., s BPITla heldatCruyHoTSe 2:30-7p.m .. ThePark.2515 nll(ht. Maxwell's, 317 Pa-a .m.-4 p.m. 820. Por cur-Le11AJ1ta.. at Cano'a. sec >. un· Steakhouac. 8100 per per· £.Coast Highway. Corona clfic Coast Highway. Hunt-ren£1ocaUonCall673·3282. Frtdayltsttng. •
«S son donation. 1580 del Mar. Indefinite lnjllon Beach. 536-2555. :2 • Brookhollow, Santa Ana. 675-6577. OROOVlt TlTAPf8, after-Etc. Coan~ t!: ClaaaiCal 549·1512. TDOILLIAll.OAR.N'ER noons al Baxter's, 14'346 TBS aitiAiiSA!IC& CJlAZT BORSlt boels a
" .JAZZ QUARTET, 7-! 1 Culver Drive, lrv1ne. In· PLBASUU PAIRS. Stt talent cont.Ht night with a i "llASSIJlfBIOJlfOR.''by Jaa p.m .. lndeOnlle. AJlslo s. deOnlte. 857-2103. SaturdalllaU~ 8 100 cub flnll prize. Also. "O --1670 CIDllISTJlY plays Top · llaDd c J .S. Bach, Is presented by ltllERT llOQUIJlf, "THE Newport Blvd .. Costa Mesa. 40 rock music for dancl~. T ~ .,!,.. l'f88IO o-CllsTIZ!!' 'Be w--. Uia.loD
G> the Saddleback College 11.AJt A1fD BISBORJlf'' an~ 642.8293. . 2.6 p.m . Firefly. ll 316 -... ..... a ,.., p ...... -performsfrom 8 p .m.· I a.m. ~Concert Chorale under tfie "THE JIEK or l'fOTB. .JACJfBRAKD, 3.7 p.m.. Beach Blvd.. Stan ton. ettled with a variety of acts 1580 Brookholfow. Santa ·
Q) direction of Alvlng Bright· return lo the Meadowlark Indefinite. Rusly Pelican. 893•9464. and combln~ the talendts of Ana. 549-1512. ~ blll and Is lolned by the Country Club with ~Ir 2735 Pactnc Coast High-c AL y p 8 0 8 T g g L both the young and ol trr J[OI OLSOft and arr
-Orange Coilnty aclflc great Jazz and dixieland way Newport Beach D&tJll BA1fD appears at action. 2 p.m .. Golden West .JAllEflOPf. aee Frtday llst-
... ..S? Sym ihon~~l41IJl~~-\'J~::.t ~~~~·~-· .... ~aJ::§j>•. 2241 w. Col~eMalnstageTheater. Ing. , ~,_,~~~i . · ... lufi---st-:-:~1li1'nt'l~-o~ •· -~ .:~~~k"'"..J.:W: _Wes St.. , . •
,-~ed Hill Lutheran Church. Beach. 797.5io1. day listing. ' ~c ' Beach. 631-ill("t ........ ffiil 891~399~-1·~~11iM:i•Af~•r•t~"lilZ-~ ~--' ~'ioi.~ull?<!
13000 Red Hill Ave.. ERJlfU AJlfbREWS, vet-BOBBl'" REDFIELD per-mlssl'?!l· · . "l'BE .JAZZ lllJlfOU."..., 't~~a.v Tustin. $5 Jenera! ad-eranjauartlsta't1done-Ume formsLallnJau. 7-l 1 pm.. Dance A ~~L CARD m~n~O:~· lltJSIC sJ~rwlth the Harry James Sunset Pub. 16655 Pactnc 11188 A1'DIE'S 810 8BOW. ace' Saturday list· ~~~~':t~suf!fm.LIPS,
FESTIVAi. or Corona del Ore estra. highlights the Coast Highway, Sunset BAND SOU!ID DANCE . Ing. see Friday listing.
Mon. Mar concludes today with !~~e:rs !po~;!~ 0~yJ~ ee:~o(~l3~!i~12;90N CLUB. 8·11 p.m .. with
the FesUvaJ SJngers. an all· Bowers Museum Black CuJ· A1fD THE RBYTBll SEC-Rusty Higgins playing, Also
professional choir newly re-tµral Council today, noon-5 TION, afternoons. Old Dana free dan~ lessons 7-"8 p. m.
crulted. performl~ J .S p,m. 2002 N. Main St.. Point Cafe. 24720 Del by Candi Davl . Lafaye~te
Bach's "Magntncat. · Fea· Santa Ana. SlO admission Prado. Dana Point. Hotel. 144 S. Linden Ave ..
lured soloists lncludt> Includes wine and cheese. 661 _6003. Long Beach . (213) Claulcal
soprllllo Susan Mont.gom· 547-0696. STUDIO CAFE features 435-41311.
rry. alto Gina Hamflton. THI: GOLDEN EAGLE an afternoon Jazz session. DAN S g A a T S GREOOKY COLltllAJlf,
lt>nor Gregory Walt and JAU BAJllD plays at the 100 Main St.. Balboa. THEATRE, stt Saturday see Friday listing. baritone Christopher "Amtrak Depot." 3-7 p.m.. 675•7760 listing.
Lindbloom. 8 p.m~ St. San Juan Capistrano. •
Michael & All An~els THE BltAGLE Res-Pop
Church. 3233 Pacific View taurant, Stt F~t'l lJs~'L "A•G•LS FAl.L" at
Theater
Drive. Corona del Mar. LIDOJAZZ ST , NIGHT RAlfGER with "' c.
Tickets S 10. 673-1880. 4-8 p. m. and 9· l 1 p. m .. Cafe speclal guest Black •1' Blae South Coast Repertory. Stt
Country
A B I G
-' I.rt I Friday listing. Lido. 2900 Newport BJvd.. pe .. onn ton"':lt at rvlnt> "THE 'B~ST LITTLE
Newport Beach. 675-2968. Meadows Amphlthtatre W 8 0 RE 8 0 U 8 E 1 N
GEO&GE BUTTS, sax-740-2000. ophone. and STAN DIZZY sings contcm· TEXAS" at lhe Harlequin ----------"'-......:...:;_.....;;....;...;;...:....__;,_ __ ..._ _______ ~:__---Otnner Playhou~.
AAro MlOiM ,,,_ A SBm lf(J( r ~
Stt Friday II ting.
"DA.Jim YA.IOtBES" at
the-l..a~una Moulton Play-
house. See Friday listing.
''FIDDLER ON TB&
ROOP'" at the Grand Dinner
Theater See Friday Usung.
"I'll OETTIJlfG llY ACT
TOGETHER AND T AKIJlfQ
IT ON TB!! ROAD" at the
Newport Harbor Actors
Tht>ater. Stt Friday listing
"LA VENDERFOLLIES"
at Sebastian's West Otnner
Prli yhouse.-5ee r'rfcfily llst-
1 ~11EN'S SIJlfGLBS" at
Soul h Coast Rt>pcrtbry Sec·
ond Stage. Stt Friday list·
lnlf.
f:THE lltJSIC llAN" at
the Curtain Call Dtnner
Theater. Stt Friday listing.
856-6617.
"81JOOPY" at University
Htgh School theater. Irvine.
Stt F'rlday listing.
Sblglee
WlDEL OF FR.IEND~
SBIP·SIJlfOLES OV&R 45,
wilt be meeting for Brunch
at El Tonto In l>laccnUa on
Sunday Jllne 3 at I 1 :30. For
reservations and Infor-
mation t'aJI 524-3327.
THE SAJLlNO SIJlfOLES.
for non-smoking singles
over 21 . ftathers In Newport
SIMnnP mRT ~ NIRO '(Kl ~ A TIK IN AMERICA"
l! WIS~ fl.llJilTll ~ a ~~
m 't!lJ(j.. • llm'!' ~J.D .. 1aA1 IAM:> • -. mna• ;,
I
Coa.otry
JERRY UED, mu lclan.
comedian. actor. ~turns lo
Crazy Horse Saloon for l wo
perfonnanccs at 7 and 10
p.m. 1580 Brookhollow.
Santa Ana. 549-1512.
Jau
TIU .JAZZ llll'CORS.
direct from Otsneyland, per·
form Dlx:leland Jazz. 9
p.m.·1 a .m. Cafe Lido, 2900
Newport Blvd.. Newport
Beach. 675-2968.
THE "BEAG.Llt" Res·
taurant, h Friday listing.
Pop
CBEllISTRY play Top
40 music for dancl°" 8:30
p:nr:--m1dntg:tlr. Cl"Ose En·
counters. 21022
Brookhurst. Huntington
Beach. 968-9800.
ROK'S IJlf LAOU1'A fca·
turea David Raleigh on lhe
piano. 1464 S. coast High·
way. Laguna Beach.
497-4871.
DIZZY. see Sunday list· Ing,
UR&Y O&L 1'%ELllAN.
singer. guitar phlycr, 9 p.m ·l a.m .. BJue Beet Cafe.
107 21st Pl.. Newport Ptcr.
Newport Beach. 675-3333.
Tue.
Cl&uical
Oll.BGORY' COLEllAllf.
see f'rtday llstlnf(.
Pop -R0Jlf'8 IJlf LA.GURA fea-
tul'Cf DAVID RAL&IGB,
see Mon~lsllng.
"A 8 0 001'Tlt8T
MGllT' Is featured every
Tue8day n!Jtht at Happy
Daze. 17~'7 MacArthur
Blvd., lrvtne. 250· l 077.
VIJlfCENT SCOTT, see
Friday listing. ...,
SBAR01' T AB&R and
her trio. ett Fr1day llstlng.
DIZZY. att Sunday llst-
t.ng. .
Tb eater
"AllfQBLS FALL" al
South Coast Repertory. See
Friday llsllnit.
"THE B~ST LITTLE
WBOR&BOUSlt IN
T&XAS" at the Harlequin
Otnncr Playhouse. See Fri·
dav llstln~ '·ruNrr GIRL" at the
Grand Dinner Theater. See
Frtday llsU°" "TD lltJSIC MA.1'" at
lhe Curtain Call Otnn~r
Theale!.. See Friday listing.
Slnflee
BJUDOlt 8USI01'8 arc
held every Tuesday for
singles wishing to partlcl·
pate. 7 p.m.. Newport
Beach.50,,551-6472.
WHEEL OF nt.D:RD·
SHIP, for slnltles over 45.
meets al Godlalher·s Ptz.za
tn Carden Grove for dinner.
6 :30 p.m . 524-3327.
Wed.
Cla••cal
GJUCGOaY OOL&lllAPf.
ace Friday llsllng
PIA'PfJ8T KSLL1'
1,A'MAJ'l!R at Cano·s. 1tt
Frtday Ualln . ·
!!AIERICA OIAIGE COUITY RELAXES
/
I
NOW
l PLAVINGI
..... 171-1151
PACIFIC ANAHEIM OR-1N
llOHMl21
UA MOVIES 4
b + """ -~ _ __..,._..;.:::;;o. ___ _
CISTA IUA 541-2111 tmllT IUCI 67J-ll51 I
EDWARDS SOUTli COAST Pt.AZA EDWARDS UDO
ll T• Sil-Slit IUICl 1~2553 r EDWARDS SAOOl(BACK SYUFY CITY CENTER ... u ... 521.1111 wmmsm 1tU54t
SRO GATEWAY S UA WESTMINSTER MALL
. ~ WITH KDCM ' 1aa.1
FMSTERED
... . ...
--.-
~C~a~le~n--..-d~a~r----~ ................ _________ .~
-10 ••o I. South Ooa.at Repertory. See JAtcgmO)lf. aee Fl'tday list· VJllfe&RT 900TT, 11tt SoUtb Coat Repertory Sec· and over. 1 · P· m :> Coma.by F~bl1C!ng. tng. Friday ltstlng. ond ~-See Fr1day list· 646-8148. o. Ell 01.80N and J'Sn .. ll&aT LITTL& ID,g. ~ .JAMSl80lf, eee Friday IJst. W B 0 a & B 0 0 9 S I If Jau DanCe . ..,._ llU8IC llAJlf" at AdftDCe BIDloC ......
1ng. · ~"·at the HatleQuJn T Oii lloLAlll act nm TSACY WSLL8 ~ ~~,:;: l~~ TB & A" RD AL..,, CllA%T llOll8S boeta"a Dtnner P1ayhouae. See l1'rt-Wed U t ' . lllGBAJllD.foryour~ ... ea ...... ~ Y --&· CAT AL I If A DI][·~
Jack & JUI Swtng Dance da).'.hatlng. •• ~NB~L AJID pleasure. 8:30-11:30 p.m .• aa-.taa ISLAND/JAZZ .JAii· • C.ontestwtthbrdaofprtzes. DAllJll 1'AKDU at TD IDn'T1DI SSCTION, The Californian. 16431 ~ 80US ts hdd Saturday.';<
Alao. TM •••'-ltaAd the Laaluna Moulton Play-event lnddlnJte Old Bolaa Chtca. Huntington SAILl•O 81ROLS8 July21.fromnoonto9p.m '-
perfonnsfrom8p.m.-l a.m. houae. Sec P'rtday llatlrJ:. Dana ~;,t Cafe 24720 Del Beach. 82• admlsaTon. gathers for a Newport Pmaented by the New Or· c
\580 BroollhoUow, Santa -~~P.~t~~:cr2:0tn:! Prado. Dana Point. ~~~ll!700ll. · 0 .. __ Fta.rbor cn.Ule evn"Y, Thun·Ca.J lea~~!~.!"'at i Ana.549·1512. _._._ ,,_ 661-6003. -~. day this summer .or non-.. ..,..._._._.~ .......... ~ m
Jua ::~=~-76~;. a~~~~~J.•"::£'~~-.~~b~8~-t~ TOllllcLAIJll I~ ,.... ' ---oa: ~y-4,.ft&J; wn:i1lf , · CD . ~!.. ~~·~ · Y"11St· ~ YTllA1'LOA.ece try Club, Graham Strut. · \ • J;~"":~~~ciYR.;..u.rant: , 1
°"iaira SDfOLJtS" at Sat=stlng. -• . Hunungton Beach. ~· PACIFIC WALK-IN THEATRES 1t ~ 301 Lafayette Ave.. New-South Coast Repertory Sec· • DOWJI and his Theater ~~
port Beach . Indefinite. ond Stage. Sec Friday list· t~BOT· see ~!!.~ng. ..._. . u_ . 1 •i!1:4a'i\1!1)f4Ja~) J 675-5777. Ing. . .. ___., seerro· "AJllOSL8 FALL" at 8orgOtnJTIUhrleeS. lf'N1
11
• _ ~-*
..
COJDUT PBILLIPS "TD llUSIC llAR" at da~~'LY PRILLIPS South Coast Repertory. Sec • llOHAY n.. SATURDAY FACUlTYaeCANDltWOQO
and his tr1o, see Friday the CurtaJn Call Dinner Fr1da llsU"" • F~TLY UsUng. -LJTTL• Al,_._,_ w-S·M N .._WI riiN • _. "8)
Usttng. Theatcr.SceFr1dayllsllng. sec y ·-e· BS B&Sa .,. fbS,..E 11 ue•...W 111'0 •0.,~$flallllOI tc,......Oll "BOI' PllOGe," see Fr1· Pop WBORSBOOS& llf 12l0 111.s-
da h8llng. h -------TS][AI" at lhe HarleQuln _r11 .. /S!l......,Latt--..,...__...lZ_~_
trAYD WATW& and T ·u DAVID llAL&toa. plan-0tnner Ptayhouac. See l"Ti-"'Stltnoa-,.u.roica m 8D1111AJlf, see f'l"I· lat . performs from 9 daX IJsUng. LAWftAQAATl!AHCIWQ • 11 10 •0.,s.n.
dayllstlng. e p .m .·1:30 a .m .. Chez 'DAllR TAJUma" at ._ms• .._~oo ~~,.llll7 ~z1:-.
ROIOOSDOWWandhla Dante's, 1701 Corinthian the Laa{una Moulton Play· ~ nmu•--"1 IL '"-~-.......
lr1o, see Friday listing. Cl..tcal Way, Newport Beach . house. Sec Fr1day listing. 11 10 •°""Slim,~ C......-r~~ ~lei
Pop ______ _
aow·a DI LAOUllA rea-
tures Da.W ••lei.,., aee M~r;t-J. hsttn,t. OR ,.AB&R and
her trio, eee Friday ltsung.
VDICSllT 9COTT, sec
Frtday UstJng.
"CRAZY "l>AD" ts to-
night at Happy Daze. 17927
MacArthur Blvd.. lrv1ne.
250-1077.
DJZZ1, see Sunday Ust-
tng.
Theater
"AJllOltL8 l'ALL" at
-----955· l 332. · "rtnnlT OJaL" at the 12:30. l 00. S.30 toO. 10".30 -"'.,
8RA.ll01' T ABBR and Grand Dinner Theater. Sec IHS 2 4S. 4 C~ 6 .S. B·4S 10 CS
.,_...
fld:'all-W.,31
~ .,..,
~·· U.Mll ....
"ml 1'B • --.. her tr1o, eeoe Priday UstJng. Frtday llsUng. .-r' ,_, • 1' • o., sr..
lllC& PTZOW, atnger. "LA VSIOJ&R POLLl&8" ..,._me. C-..s.tJ lol lte 2-.s11111y "STllITS W _.. (PC)
guitar. hannQruca. 9-p.m .-l ~t ScbasUan's West Dinner t?:tG. UD s.. 7.li. ttOO 1230, 2.30. • 30. 6 JO. 8 35 10 40 a .m. Blue Beet Cafe. 107 Playhouse. Sec Friday Ust· '1111119&" (PC) 21st Place. Newport Pier. lruf.
Ne rt Beach. 675-3333. . Y111mra 1111'GLSS" a l IUS. 3 20. S.55.1.JS. II.ID
ADVANCE TICKETS ••table for STAR TREK. TheSeardt ForSpodi
GREMLINS& TEMPLE OF DOOM ••c •ai c•••••• ~~~-......... ......
lUlURY THEATRES
.. •• Tl( SllF (PC)
12.JO. J-00. B O. a.oo. 11t.JO
..... .. IC)
12:30. 2:25, C 20, 6:15. 8 IS, 1015
"NlJC( IClmft"' (I)
31!0. 7-0S. )) 10
"fflllllS(" ft)
12:50, 4:55. too
....... O"Q
11 JO. MS. ~ 10 1 ~
1010
......(PC)
1115, 3.30, 555, I 20. 10 4S
"If.IT mur fC)
•llllllf Stlreo 12'.30. 240, 4·SO. 7:00. 9: I 0, It l5
-'1tano -
cPtntn'1 * ...aFIC ORM-• THEATRES *
4,••Knt llcll.•I ''"~ tor 'Jndfana JOl'H •"!f lh• T•"'P .. of Q:t!O"'' for D1oco""' on 'lhHlf'' ol lM Unt A rll '
Jcrn cut 'Lut ncw1
CLH ..,_ISltf'
flff
*( FOR FOOi EXCITEmEOTI V1s1tOur ... J *
~w
-... 70MM -ID
t2'9 MIO S:tS 1;.e lO:tO t2::30
ca.£MUNS& , o1r:,.\2~~ir,;~.::_oo
N SC ENS ell 11 :SO U :OO 2:00 2:30 4 :SO 5:00 7 :00 7:SO
_,._ 1:30 tO:OO U :OO 121U -.. .__, .............. Tl•l'tl l!F l!OOm IDIJ Ill 10MM .. Dolby Stereo 1114m141216J4 2SsJ t77.-=-J
~s~.C:: .lf,~n 1 Ill .~~':~'8i "°" 5l"'0C::M 11110MM CJ 10 :SO .. .__ m
AltO ~ S"owl.. I m1~~ f'lruterter .,. (R)
. ., . --• :. ; • > • I ;
Im ................ (PG)
Wit"
AUl"lt All Odeh (A)
"'" 81em• It I• Alo
(A)
Ck111 .. l111 0Mfl 7sSO ...... "411 / l :OO w .... " .. "''
Ct11ld,en Unck• l2 f-AEE Unlf'\~ Noted
-.SJllS'"f'C)
l'UIS '111 MMW~ Cl)
SP'(Qll OUClWJIT --~•llMl•--1\US
'WJI • 11111"
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"mll111R1'9-M .... ""• '111 &.m • Tll mer rel
"If.IT ffBT" C'Cl .... "Wt ...,.. Cl)
.......(N)
l\US "IOU SIY ll10 __.. CPCl
....
t
l
-.. -.. --------" -
~Calendar .
: ................................................................. 111!!1 .... !!lll ....... l!lll .................... ...
c: :> from the cataJtna Tennlnal nera." Tuesday ntghta from propertJes of color. 836 fee. • 'BOl.LAl'fD BOii&-traditional realism to mod-
-, In San Pedro. and feature June 28 through A~. 7. The last two classes begin STAT.'' a unique 15-day em abstraCUon. Emphaats C>ni _ _...!!!:.o-~_ltYeD...__ __ ta __ >. scvenjaubandswlthdanc-832 fee with an 88 lat> fee. June 28 and continue tour In which participants wlllbeoncomposlUon.eolor .:g Ing, music. snack bars. Life Sculpture teaches the through Aug. 16. A four-Uve with Dutch famllles In and creaUvfty with rd'eren-A=~~~.
-.:: cocktaU bars. and the trip to basic anatomy. aJu:letal and week class ts UUed the p_rlvate homes In The ces to art history. Tues. 10 -vu•• _.., ..... ..,_
LL catallna. $35 aduJt ad-muscular structures and "RIS(ht BraJn Approach." Hague. ls offered lhts sum-a .m.-noon. .June 26-Aug. 260 E. Baker St.. Costa
....... mission.. $25 under 12. heightens awareness of the ana ts geared for part.let· mer by Orange Coast Col-21. 838 rce. 460t Walnut Mesa. AnUque cars circa ~ 962-8130. dynamics of vtsual form. pantawhowanttodraw. but lege. The tour runs from Ave. at Yale, Her1tage Park, 1912-(>l'C9ent. 9a.m .-5p.m.
'O .. TRBFLAllEOF nut&-Jlne and composltlon. Two think they can't .. Tues. 1-3 July 10-24. $1.799 Includes lrvtne. 652-1078. Wed.-Sun. 546-7660. i DOii SPSAKS." an Inter-different Umes. Tues. 10 p.m. begtnnlngJuly 10. $30 roundtrlpaJrfare, transfen. DAJeA WBAJlll' at Dana ~ naUonal conference for a.m.-12:30 p.m. June 26-fee. Fees requfred to be palf;i 0 accommodaUons. breakfast Point Harborofferehalf-day
Cl> freedom. features Elizabeth Aug. 21, and Wed. 7-9:30 when enrolling. 460Lr and dinner datly. tours and CAllBltlDOS OlflVER-and three-quarter day ~ClareProphetwhopresents p.m .. June27-Aug.22.S45 Walnut Ave. at Yale. all admission fees . SITT boeta atudents who sportrtahfng trips.
advanced scfenUflc tech-fee Includes Open studio Heritage Park, Irvine. 432-5880. desire to travel to England 496-5794.
. ~ nlqucs ('pr .self-mast~· , yr ~v .!_ l e es . A 552-10'78. . CHILDREN'S WORJl-for a study program this DAVSY'S LOCKER abo , .. ·--=-TlWl~,Si>P\laM.il~ ~ . • -. .. ,, .OBJ? courses are offered bL._ summer. Concenbathiin offers deep eea sportflshtng
_ . ~ ---~tllelfo t l'Cnes ,,:.~ .. ~~:Ai•;~-'".,H·~ &Dd _ tijda~l . 673-5245.
Teton Ranch. next to Yd-construct their own excurslonofferedby range thtssunmfer'. ""Th;"'ne~-~~~U,l~ ~ M~3~>·•W-Jlor<r lowstone National Park. sculpture ust~ both wheel Coast Coll~e on June 30. cled Rainbow." for children atudents auper1or educa-rt>«-4r.i:; "inaitrc~ .. ;5-.:! --
June 29-July 8. (406) and handbuUdlng methods. Winner of five Tony Awards ages 6-8, explorea a variety UonaJ opportunlUes both In Popular rock recording art-
848-7381 . Functional or non-func-In 1982 lncludJng Best Mu-of art media through the use the classroom and outside Isl Dwtght Twilley. famoua
THE IR'VlJ'E FDfB ARTS Uooal pieces can be created. steal. the show sfars Sergio of Items and textures fromm the lecture halls thr'OUIOl for the tunes· "Girls" and ~ENTER will beconductl~ Thurs. 6 :30-9:30 p.m. wtth Franchi and ts directed by nature to '1unkables" and participation In Brtttsh life "Little Bit of Love." enter-
vanous classes for people a $48 enrollment fee. Tommy Tune. Cost of the gactaets from home. Stu-and cultural activities. talns dunng the Park's
over 16 during the summer Another class to be taughtls tr1p la 846 and Includes aents build. prtnt. weave CommenceaJune 18-July 6 "Super SatUrday" event. ·
bcglnnlngonJune26. "Chi-the subject of watercoJor. roundtr1ptransportallonby and create-through found at Saddleback North Cam· AlaoperfonntngwtllbeMat-
ncse Buffet Cooking" In-ArtJst and lnstIUctor Jn~ recliner bus and reserved and "re-cycled" matcnals. ~ conUnues at Cam-thew Wiider. the Dau Band
cludescolddlshesofvanous Adam teaches baalca In aeaungatthe Dorthy Chan-Tu es . and Thurs . from Juty9toAug. 3. •ndPapaDooRun Run. The
meats and seafood. cold watercolor and Introduces dler PavtlJon. The bus leaves 9 :30-11 :00 a . m .. June 26-8 l. fee Includes at.nare. Magic Kingdom also wtll
noodle dishes with meats students to varfous tech· OOC'a audltortum parking July 19. 834 fee. "Wonder-a private room In the hi&-oel~rnte a ~la salute to
and vegetables. chicken nlquea. special effects ~d lot al 12:30 p.m. and the ful Watercolor." for ages torte Cambridge University Donald Duck• 50th btrth-
salad and three styles of tricks of the art, as well as performance begins at 2 8-12. explores a var1ety of Colleges. all meals and some day with parades and stage
"20-mlnute chicken dln-dcmonsl.:-ates uses and p.m. 432-5880. styles and techniques from e.xcuntons. 559-1313. shows. Senior Fun Un-
FROM THE EDGE OF THE UNIVERSE :.;~~~~~~::~
••• TO THE EDGE. OF-YOUI\ SEAT ~~,:.-~~~~~~:
JOI ..... THE cf'.' A.DrH 1utOTT·s asaay ~ ~ LIVE TUE ADuE .. m ID It'.' FAIDI. 8039 Beach Blvd .. In 'Y ...., , ~ Buena Park. In oelebraUon
or the 50th anniversary of
Mrs. Knott 's famous
·Chicken Dinner Restaurant
and the grand open.Ing of
Knott's new M.arketPlace.
special feaUvtUea wtU occur
beginning Wednesday.
1934 faafilon shows. live
entertainment and bands
and a very special deal of
65t on their chicken dJn-
nen for the first 5.000 dJners Wednesday only.
Knott· s wtll be open Frt. fO
a .m.-10 p.m .. Sat. 10 a.m.·
midnight. Sun. 10 ll.m.-9
p.m.. Mon.-Thurs. I 0
a.m.-10 p.m. 952-9400.
LIOK COUl'fTRY
SAFARI. 8800 Irvine
Center Dr1ve. t.aauna HUis.
Dr1ve.through wlld anlmal
park. Zambezi River cruise,
animal showa. pettJng zoo.
Opens dalty 9:~ a.m .. Lut
car admitted 5 p. m.
837-1200.
TD PAVD.IOK QUB&K
offers tour cru18es of New-
port Harbor. ahow1ng the
homes of John Wayne and
other pcnonallt,tea. from
the Balboa PavtUon In New-
. Port Beach. Dally every
hour. noon through 3 p.m.
673-5245.
;par .... mm www••::J
em al.AO• JIAOIC JIOCJJllTA.Dt. A ''BeatStreet
&reek Dance Weekend" ln-
cludee popptng. loclt.tna.
rapptng anC:f brCak.lnl: With
eome ~the hottest 110lo and
group break dancera com-
pettng ln three dtvtatons.
The eemtftnala occur Satur-
day from 11 a.m.-5 p.m ..
With the ftnala taking place
Sunday ln the Showcaae
Theatre. The oompeUtton
helpe ltlck ofT the upcoming
new Olm "Beat street." An
All NIC"t Party celebrating
the beglJl!l1ng of summer
happem Thur.day from 9
p.m.-5 a.rn and features two concata at 11 p.m. ilMf
l a .m. bytherockgroupTh
Tubes. Other ahowa Include
waler M.ltnal on MyaUc
Lake. rtreworu. U.S. HIBi
DMng Team, and a Oolphln
show. M9«lc Mountain la
located 25°' mtlea north of
Universal StudJoe at Magic
Mountain Padcway. exit Off
1-5 , Valencia. (213)
COSTA MESA
Edwards Town
Center
751 ... 184
IREA
Mann Brea Plaza
529-5339
NOW PLAYING
70MM
SIX-TRACK Cl)tcn.ertmNl>r
PRESENTATION
NEWPORT IEACff OIWIGE
EdWards Newport City
Cmema Center
644-0760 634-2553
WQIWlfft
Edwards Cinema
West
891 -3935
MAta Pacific's
Anaheim OrivHI 8n.9850
WOIWltfl
Plcitc's ti-Wly 39
Drive-In 891-3693
70MM
SO<-TRAOK (J]IDDL9fSIWmt
PRESENTATION
COSTA MESA LA MtMOA
Edwards Sooth Pacific's
Coast Plaza 5'6-271 1 la Mirada
LAaUMA HIW 994-2400
EdWatds/Sanbom Laguna H1ns M~ 768-6611
•IREA
Mann Brea Plaza
529-5339
•HUNTIMGTON HACH
Edwards
Huntington Cinema
840388
I 1J
•MISSION VIEJO
Edwards MISSIOfl
Vieto Mall •95-6220
• WUTMllSTER
Edwards Cinema
West
891-3935
llEWPORT IE&CH
EdWards Newport Cinema
644.0760 ...
CNdome 634-2553
992-088-4. . . .... " .
....
'
KaOml Wel•mau•a Clbachrome .. P'lowen" NewJ*-1: Beacb tllroaib Jaly 7 with
are abcnrtni ~t Saaan Splrttaa Gallery ID retra.pecti.e of pbcM.W by Emmet Gowtn.
Galleries
llUSEUllS
BOWltR I llUS ltUll.
2002 N. Main St.. Santa
Ana. "Irish SJlver." featur·
tag 17th. 18th and 19th
century aUver from Oub-
1tn·a NaUonal MU9CUm of
Ireland continues In·
definitely. "Reflections:
PaJnt1nf(s of Jerry Wayne
. -
A
Downs" Is an exhibit
featuring surrealistic
works by~ the ea.ta Me.a
artJst about technolq[y's
effects on mankind. Also
lnddlnJtely. Hours Tuea.·
Sat. 10 a.m.-5 p.m .. Sun.
12-5 p.m. 972-1900. LAOUKA B&ACB llU-
8EUll or ART. 307 cure
Drive. Two Int exhibitions
beglo today. "Contem-
porary CaUfomJa Amt.a
21" highlights the ceramic
work Of Jens Moi"rtson
whoee sculptural ceramic
forms are based on architecture. humor. ltlld mytholq(y. A.1ao shown Is
'''the S-econd .....,eatern
States Exhlblllon and 38th
Corcoran Bteontal or
Quiksilver-
A Sense of Style ...
A Echo beach Trunk 8. ST Corre boardshort
C. Bongos longboofder D. N'y1on trunk
&~~~
Amer1can Pain Ung.·· Thl.s
exhibit features . ~nungs
from artJst.a In 10 states
whoee exploraUon of var1-
ous stylistic concerns
within a distinctive re-
.OOnalaptrlt reflect the mys-
flque o( the Old West cou-
plco w:ttJi imagery rrom the
New Weal. Tuea.-Sun.
11 :30 a.m.-4 :30 .m .
56 FASHION ISLAND • NE'NPORT BEACH • (714) 644-5070
"91 .... ...... .,
IJl 41\.1• t.S
DGll'r S!UlO
----f'C) lllSUl. llt 16 ,. l I.\ It.JI
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Sil~ IZ.98MI
SM>Ol!BACl .,_.. 1MJS• 111 ... ....4'Cl ., ...... • I l~·~ Sil~ -'61e,1u~
SAIJIUIACl ...,ll(Df • , ...... ----~ oi..M · llt ~.a Ill. IHI Sll·Slll SZ.-•He
SMllUIACl moSNtalQ
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LAGUNA BOCH
~· CIOIA CTI. '1111 am-~ ~
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CllllA en ww• ..,
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CllllA en _, -,,,, .. 141 ....... ~
SOllfH COAST '-.... .. ._ ..
4'11111
-.itOJom --·-·f'C) 1• HS
FOUNTAIN VALLEY
-ir .... ............ f'C) &• llS IO»
Fll iilb ._, smn-""' ._.. • f• S•111 Ul lilt
(... ... """ 115 ' lO lltl5M
W£S TMINS T£R
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8'l·ltJS ,. S• , .. 1t• UIS U
CllllA WCSJ 111mt ~ -.,. _.(PC) '-"9nl ._ t• SIS ... 1030
ltl-)!J~ ~
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--ll»U .lll•lt "50 nt n» t• • , ... w...,..
CilJii lllSl "SI• .. • -........... '--f'C) 116. IC5. •• 8'l·l9JS us •• 1040
HUNTINGTON BUCH
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SYUFY STADIUM DR ...
KA THLA "1AR STADUI
• 110 ttMl21
UA MOVIES 4
lff RW. HWY AT ORANG( fW'(
• CISTA •SA 751-4114
EDWARDS TOWN CENTER
S 0. fW'( @ BRISTOl & ANT<WC
• CISTI IUA 131 ·Hll
EDWARDS HARBOR TWlf
HARBOR AT WlS<WC
ll THI 511·5111
EDWARDS SAOOLEBACK
£l TORO..,, AT llOCllfltO
1•1•TM IUCI 14Ulll
EDWARDS HlffTINGTON
8[ACH BlYO. AT MAii & nus
.. ss1.-s
EDWARDS W0008RIOGE
BARRANCA PKWY EAST Of CtlYER
• LI UIU (213) H1-tl33
NllC f~ SQUARE
IW() & M't:RW.
•SS•IEl4tM22t
EDWARDS MISSMlN VIEJO MAU
S.O. fW'f TO CaowN VALLEY
·-IJ4.2S53
SYUFY CKOOME
. tltW'flMN & SA fW'f
wmmtltl 111.JIH PACI~ HWY 39 DR_,.
ll(AQt k YD. SO. of G G. FW'f • wumum 1t1-n1s
EDWARDS Cf€MA WEST
WlSTW&Sru AT '°'10 WEST
a.m.·3 p.m .. Sat. 10 a.m.·5
p.m., Sun. noon-5 p.m.
738-6545.
GALLERIES
ALLBJllDAI.& OAL•
L&JtT, 15-40 S. Coast High·
· way. t.aauna Beach. Highly
poUahecfbrome ICUlpturea
by the Bennett Brothera of
Placerville. Indefinite.
Tues.-5un. 11 a.m.-5 p.m.
497-6005.
ART·A·f'Ala Plt8TI·
VAL OALL&aY, 6&4 S.
Coast H~way. LagUna
Beach. Rhapsody In
Flowers." a mixed media
exhlbtUOn by 25 juried Art-
A-Fair artist.a ta featured. T.~;~/une 30 .. 1'ally 1 l ~~r.-"-. -··~~~~~~~ • rJlAIB STtJDI(), 11
Monarch Bay Plaza. South
Laguna. "Watercolor Con·
nectlon:· of 11 arttata who
have become dlsUngutsh~
In that medium, ta In-
troduced. Thl"Ol.U{h Satur-
day. Tues.·Sat. To a .m.-6
p.m .. Mon. 1 ·6 p.m.
661-9352.
BC SPACE OALL&aY,
235 Fottat Ave .. Laguna
Beach. "'283." a special
Juried cxhlblUon of recent
photQgraphs by South
Coast photographers from
the art photography class at
Orange Coast College. are
cxhlblted thro~ Thurs-
day. Hours f'ues. -Sat.
11 :30 a .m.-5:30 p.m.
497-1880.
BOB 81EllOJll GAL-
LEllT. 1166 Sunflower at
FalrVtew, Costa Mesa. A
photography exhibit wllh
works from David Pascola.
Roger Shoener, Frederick
Squier. Brtand Paranteau.
and KeUI Acker ts shown.
Through June 15. Mon.·
Sat. 10 a .m.-6 p.m .
557-0804.
CALLIORAPlllC AllTS,
#37 SeaCllrr Vllla,cze Shop-
ptng Center, 2219 ~n St ..
fiunUngton Beach. Roger
Armstrong's exciting
watercolors are featured
with an ope"'ng reception
tonight from 7-9 p.m .
Through July 4. Mon.·Sat.
1-5 p.m. 960-5775.
CBlll8TlAJlf THOMAS
OALL&aY, 1001 W. 17th
St .. Suite T. Coe:ta Mesa. An
exhibition of a bs tract
sculptural Ogures featurtng
the work ol Annie Healy.
Also abstract oll palnUngs
by John Badger. lndeOnlte.
Tues.·Sal. 9 a.viii·m. CITY OP Dt , Fine
Arts Center. 4601 Walnut
Ave., lrvlne. Clay, flbera.
Jlla,ss, wood and _Jewdry are
featured at "NO'f'ICE: Art In
Ora.nQe County '84." a
jurted' show with cash
prtzes. Also shown are con-
temporary statements that a.re expressed throu«}l one
o( the oldest forms or print-
making -.-the woodcut -
by Carter Harper, a UC
lrvtne fine art.a O'aduate
student. Both Through
Wednesday. Mon.-Thura. 9
a.m .·9 p .m., Frt. 9 a.m.·6
p.m .. Sat. 9 a.m.·3 p.m.
552·1078.
DUJ0"8 RltCYCLSD OAU.&llY, 619 N. Harbor
Blvd., Fullerton. 0 'New
PaJnUnga" features four
Celtfomtaartlata, Including
Joan trvtng from Corona del
Mar. whoee aenslUve, con-
temporary watercolors
have earned her much rec·
°"11JUon. Through June 30.
M"on . ...sat. 10 a.m.-6 p.m .
879-1391.
TD &DOS OALL&aY.
212 N. Harbor Blvd .. Full·
·erton. Suvan Ccer and
Conte Zdlr feature thetr
works In 'lnatallatJona, ..
ustng the gallery as a format
for estheUc exp reaalon.
They convert It by at.rue·
. . . . ['
Galleries
tural alteraUons and/or fill· reaenta an effo..t on the part iraPh• by the· man often
Ing It with found or con· of the l 0 artls( members lo Called "The Daumier or Our
atructed objecla ~ atruc-praent works rdlecttnjf Al,.e. '' Through June 30.
turu. Th~ (Ju,ne 30. the California acene. MOn.·Sal. 10:30 a.m.·5:30
Tues.·Sat. 11 a.m.-4 p.m. Through August with fre· p.m. 646-4545. 871-5862. quent additions. Orally l l SOSAR anarrus GAJ..
SLAJll OALLSRl&8, a.m.·5 p.m. 497-6775. L&RT, 522 Old Newport
1492S.CoaStHlghway,#7, TBS SAR JOAN Blvd .. Newport Beach. An
Laguna ~ach. Patrtck CAPl8TllAJllO LIBAllT, exhfblllon featuring a retro-N~el. knOwn for his al~k 31495 El Camino Real. San apecUve or the work of aria eensuoua Playboy 11· Juan Captstrano. A mini· Emmet Gowtn and the
lustraUona. ts currently exhlbtt ol ltalJan drawings ctbachrome Images or
ahowtna ts work&. Wed.· of celllnga, which represent NaomJ Weissman In her
Sun. .11 a .m .·5 p.m. aome types or cellJngs one series "Flower9,.. con·
494·1902. would find In churd1es or Unuea througJ! July 7.
O A L & a I A palaces In Italy. Is being 1'ues.·Sat. 10 a.m.·5 p.m ..
CAPISTRAJllO, 31681 shown. 493· 1752. and Wednesday evcnh1 s
Camino Capistrano. San saon~TRS~:ll:· ·:·~·~·~oi2i8rb~b~~~1 ~~"~~~~~ ~~~\~ a · ·as y An~on tvd .. Suite 120.
Navt'jo" with portraJts In Dorothy Saar. wfio has Costa Mesa.Tues ·Sat 11
pastel by Clifford Beck, plus exhibited In one of the AU-a.m.-5:30 p.m. 545·AK n:..
jewelry by Navajo aUver· CallfomJa shows tn which smiths Ray Tracey and Millard Sheets. the lmmJ· VORPAL GALL&RT,
James LltUe. Also a aclec· nent. artist. aa Juror. 326 Clcnncyre. Laguna
lion or 500 fine Navajo NgS awarded her paJnUng rtrst Beach. Andy Wing. a mtxcd
complete this show. award In the professional media non-represcn·
ThroU$(h June 16. Dally 10 dMslon or oU, arc featured. la llonal expressionist
.....
a.m.-5-p.m. 661-1781 800T11 COAST ART palnter.andGraceSongolo.
LA Q u NA a& Ac B CSllTER. 283 E. 17th St.. a ceramic aculptor. feature Grace ~ol09• ....U1cale 8Calptarea flt~ tD f--a _...e
9CBOOL OP' A.RT, 2222 Costa Mesa ... The Absurd o ne-man exhibitions and h&Te lliarrmllatlc batmon tbat r&aCe from ab9tnct to e+erJdaJ
•• ~ 0 -
Laguna C.nyon Road. World of Charles Bragg·· th~ July 15. Tues.· 11 .....__ ...._ 1 .-.. tV.-.0...1~-u ... ..._...,Jal 15
La,lluna Beach. Collages .-exr;;;h;;lbt;;ts;;;;ct;;ch;;1;:ng;:s::;a:;n;;d;:;llt;;tru;;;o-;;;;;;=S=un=m= •• = l"ll-6=p=.m=·=";;;;94=-94-l;::=l.::;:=ra===•=m=. =·=-='ma=="=Ulll::=""==·="=~=·=:-=·..--:::·::u....=:ay=:::: ...... =--=---==="=:::;·;-ana montages by local art· I
tst Leonard Kaplan are
shown lhro\.ij(h -June 25.
Kaplan pafnslakl~y cuts
symbols and flaurca from
old prtnta made of rag
paper. obtainable only In
Europcnow.andasacmbles
surrealist fantasies. An art·
lsts reception Is held to-
night tn the Ellinger Oal·
lery from 7-10 p.m. Mon.·
Frt. 9 a.m.-4:30 p.m .. Sat. 9
a.m.·l Q.m. 497-3309.
FINAL TWO DAYS . .
llA8TER8 rum ART
GA.LURY, 1492 S. Coast
Highway. Laguna Bea.ch.
Works Include largest col·
lectlon of Miro graphics In
U.S. and rare group. of
etchings by Rembrandt. In·
deflnltc. 10 a.m.· 10 p.m.
daJly 494-3903.
1111.LS ROUS& AAll~T~!------------i~ GA.LURY l.2132 ~ "St . Ca~ Grove ... Draw·
tn~ -A Personal Vision:
Works by Orange County
Artists.. Is shown begin·
nlng Wednesday. Through
Aug. 26. Wed.·Sat. Noon-4
p.m. 636-1232.
ORAltOE COAST COi.-
LEO& PROTO OALLBRT,
270 I Fairview Road. Costa
Mesa. An exhibition or
photographs from the Na·
Uonal Archives la on dls·
play through Tuesday. It ts
a selection of pictures
chosen from the 5 mllllon
images managed by the sun
Plctu~ Branch pf the Na·
llonal Archives. Mon.·Frt. 8
a.m.·5 p.m and 7-9 p.m.
432-5725.
ORANOB COUNTY
CE!n"ER FOa CORTltll·
PORA.RT ART, 3621 W.
MacArthur Blvd.. Space
11 1. Santa Ana. Sculpture
by Dan MIJlcr and paintings
by Jon Serl and Mirian
Smith are featured through
June 15. Hours Wed.·Sun.
12·5 p.m. 549-:4989.
PENINSULA GAL·
LERT, 428 31st St.. New·
port Beach. An Innovative
USC of oil pastel. noiinalJy
used only for portraits. has
produced a aertes of beaull·
rut landscape palnunas by
LoJs Munford on exhibit.
673-1416.
QUOa~ 374 N. Coast
H~way. ~una Beach.
Chtne.e brush paintings by
Ina Adam and oils and
watercolora by Chrlt
Stevena arc shown. Th~ July 1. 10 a.m.-5
p.m dally. 494-4422.
8AJID8TONS GAL·
LUY, 384-A N. Coast
Highway. IAguna Bach.
"Coastal lmprcaalOns" rep-
EXPRESSIONS
Newport Harbor Art Museum
April 19 through June 10 1984 _ • Tti >ti•b•l•I)" ,, IT1,'l(J . PQWOl~Oy It 9f'"l'l()U'
J•ll<'I ,.,.,.,., ,a.,;1, Fe->•11l ~oubii•t QI G"'m~..,,
850 San Clemente Drive Newoort Beach. Cahfof~,d
1714) 759-1122
NewArt
, • ·=
4 t
= <
from Germany
Georg Baselitz
Jorg lmmendorff
Anselm Ki'efer
Markus Lupertz
A.R. Penck
.,
..
,
-
-----f '!Picks of th~ plaf s
G> § '' AlfGELS r ALL, .. a new play by L.anford Wtlaon.
-, ts being presented at South Coast Repertory. 655 Town
,;. Center l>rtve. Costa Metta (95 7 ·4033). Performances are
co given ntahUy excepc Monday at 8 p.m. (Sundays at 7 :30) ~ and weexcnd matinees at 2 :30through June 24 . .,... v .,;
u..
...._ "THE BEST LITTLE WBOa&BOUSE l1t G; TEXAS." a country.flavored musical. Is the attraction
~;::::.================================:::::;i G> ~ I ~
BREAKFAST
SPECIAL!
2 Fresh Eggs.
4 Pancakes.
2 Sausages.
and a Smile.
20 Convenient
Locations ... For
Your Gourmet
Dining P1easure.
LOCATIONS IN ORANGE COUNTY
Anaheim, Westminster. Newport Beach.
Huntington Beach. Cerritos and Corona.
. . ·· . . . .
~· c;.,.
r'
"BEHIND THE SCENES"
with
lreeda ~ra
Resturant Account
Executive
THE CANNERY RESTAURANT -
DtnMI Cruleee Now ori.......,... .
LookloO for a new idea to entertain oot·of·town guests or
chents? The Cannery Restaurant now otters dinner cruises
on Wednesday evenings from 7:30 p.m. to 9:30 p.m. It's al90
a great way just to break up the monotony In the middle of
lhe weett. Yoo can enJoy a buffet dinner white crulsmg the
scenic Newport Harbor and 1hefe Is also a full a«vice
coci<taJI bar abOatd. Reservations can be made by calling
67S.5777 The Canmnery Restaurant Is located at 3010
L.afavette ln.Newpot1 e.ach.
THE ARCHES RESTAURANT -Caleb.-.._ Month of June
Aa Bnlle Auidl1-y of Or9ft99 Coeal Month
Dan Marcheano. owner and operator of the wel!4(nown
restaurant, The Arches, located on Pacific Coast Highway In
Newport Beach. celebrates the month of June as Btaille
Auxillary of Orange Coast month. The Arches Restaurant win
donale one dollar for every bOttle of wine served at dinner
and IOf every dinner ordered throughout the month of June.
Marcheano announced to Debbie Gtay. President of the
auxlllary "Dan Marcneano and his staff have been active
participants for the Braille Auxillary of Orange Coast fe><
quite some time now. They have sponsored the cost and
preparation ol the food at the annual Adult Picnic fe>< the
Bhnd held in June. the annual Children's Christmas Party
held In December and now are thrilled at their generosity for
proclaiming June as Braille Auxillary month at the Arches.
This year The Arches has generouaJy donated their NrV1ces
agaJn tor the picnic and Children's Christmas Party. They
invite everyone to enJoy an exceptional meal at The Arches.
especially during the month of :June. Yoo'll have a terrific
meal as well as knowing that you'll be contlbotlng to a very
worthycaYM
MONTEJtEY BAY CANNERS RESTAURANT -
uunch lenlon' Dlecount Club
Healthy eating and dlscount prices fOf Senior Citizens go
hand in hand at all Monterey Bay Canners fresh seafood
resta.urants. Customers over the age of stxty can now dine
with a discount of 20% fOf up to four persons. What 'flakes
this offer even 11\()(e mearitngtul Is that many entrees meet
lhe dietary sta.ndards aet by the American Health Asaocia--
tlon. Fresh ... rood, crispy salads, wnoi.om. aoups, llnd
garden vegetables an provide flavorful. yet nourl9hlng,
dining. Additionally. Monterey Bey cann.rs Restaurant.I wtn
cook all fish entraes without teaa0nlng, butter or oll upon
request. Hoose diet salad dr..aing and marg#tne are afaO
avallable. Healtll-<:onsclooa persons of an 9099 flnd
Monterey Bay canners a delightful attematlYe. MembenAp
cards are now being Issued for the Senior Citizens 20%
Discount Club. The dllCOUnt eppUes betw.., 3:00 and 8:00
PM daily on all food and drlok, except alcoholic beverages.
And with the newly designed menu. revamped 90Und sys-
tem, and spectaculat new Oyster Bar and Coctctall Lounge.
there's never been a better time to begin an acquaJntanoe
with Monterey Bay canners Freeh SeafOOd Restaurants.
Open dally for lunch, dinner, Happy Hour 4-7 PM. and on
Sunday tor Champagne Brunch. Monterey Bay Canners hu
eight locations throughout California and HawaJl.
***** Feature of the Dally Piiot AdwrtlsJng Dept.
•
at the Harlc-quJn Dtnnu Playhouae. 3503 S. Harbor
Blvd .. Santa Ana (979'-55 I I). Performan.cea a~ given
nightly except Mondays at varytng curtain Omcs
through Aug. 19. v .,... v-
THE BRITE LIGHTS V AIUBTY 8BOW, an eve· n~ or entertainment. opens ton~t for two weekends
at tJie Westminster CommunJty 'Theater. 7272 Maple
St .. W~tmJnster (995-4113). Performances will be
given F'rtdays and Saturdays at 8:30 through June 16.
"DAYS OF WUllt AIU> ROSES,•• a drama about
love and alooholtsm. Is being presented at the Newport
Theater Arts Center. 2501 Cliff Drtve. Newport Beach
(631-0288). Performan~s are Frtdays and Saturdays at
8 p.m. through June 30.
"THE F AftTA8TtCK8," a romantic fantasy musJ·
cal. ls being performed at the San Clemente Community
Theater. 202 Ave. Cabrtllo. San Clemente (492-0465).
Performances wUI be given Thul"9days through Satur·
days at 8 through June 23.
"FIDDLER ON THE ROOF," a muslcaJ about
(Pleue 11ee PICKS/Paee 13)
.. ....
.·:
. ·• -i:.--~··. • ..... y .. -~·' ........ ...-...· • .. -...... ~ . · .....• . . _.:., ·:HrF';,~L~X~';:::~;?t:?;\\;ff t?':''\~
., ..
·~. .
. .·. . C\kloi&d COoss
<:J'wo bQ\S~"'el'\s
C()UliJI<! £slo: e, Q.ocoliOI\
w o.l l\\e sa~ Cl)ttl\le "o rr. Ce"lelt bgS vow" .Co.Q~l\1\\0
Cos\D fleso.· .:. ·.'?
.. • .. .. : : .. ·~
: ·.' ~~:.~~' : ;. :~:={;. . -:.:.:\~
. •:•::! \{.'.' ;:p ~ ,~; .. ~r~::~1:
:~.,:._. ·. ~:~··:.\-:;if ;~:;(:~1~lli~ ·;,. &ciUOiaf..,,_.~"~-~
; :;;·, ,. • •• ··, ••• .~. 19-* ... :·••1" ~.:,: ... ..-........ : ..... • .. :.;~t~ r.t~·'' ···.·.·: · .... · :·" 'I 411~-W v · ....... i .... ····•;: .. ·.,,. ~5,,:~ ~:~,: ~. ::. -:~:_;=:>·~··'~:., :-.;.:,· .·:· ~;:· i:=:·:::·:-~-;~.._::y .. ;-=··Yt~~<: ' ·:1,.·~·· :.«' ''.·tUNc1.1:·41:D1NNEA:::'~:.:;1 ... ·" ~-:~ .,,~. · ..•• : .... !f.~-t·.: ••• ,,_,.·· ............... ~(t·~ .... "' .. ···~ '· ... , ... , . '· .. .,. •, ·:·.··""'·-.....
?fuc:y l'ut reacta to llark Tarnbv.ll '•Dery
DeYll.cbaract.er m ••o-mn Yankeee•• at
Lap.u.a lloalton Playhoue throapJane 17. .
---~------~~ •
.
'WINE AND ROSES' STILL TOPICAL.: •. ~rom ~e2 . '
scene$ back to back with the same actors. causing them to
gulp down their part and hi&htail it to the ne.tt scene,
1eavin1 thC audience too mucli in the dark.
. Flashbacks have been used effectively in plays such as
Arthur Miller's 0 Death of a Salesman" and .. After lbc
Fall" without awkwardness. You would think a stage
adaptation would allow for smoother transitions for actors
who arc in consecutive scenes.
This is not to say I didn't find the show ntoving; I did.
.. Ml OB I IINO llY ACT TOGBTDR A1'D TAK-
IRO IT ON TBS ROAD," a musical about feminism. IS
being preacntechat the Newport Harbor Actors Theater.
390 --p,fonte Vista St.. Cost.a Mesa (631-511 O). Per-
formances are given Fridays and Saturdays at 8 p.m.
and Sundays at 3 p.m . througJl June 24 . .,/ v-v-
.. LA VltJO>JtR POLLiltS, a revue by female lm-
peraonatons. ts being p~ntcd at Sebastian's West
Dtnner Playhouse. 140 Ave. Pico. San Clemente
(492-9950). Performances will be given Wcdne8days
through Saturoays at 8 p.m .. Sundays at 1 and 7 p.m .. through June 3_..,....,.. ~ -
The cast does i aoodjob uDdersucb impositions from the
playwrighL .. Roses' is still hiaJlJy charged dramatic
theater and it cootinues to make an impar1ant univenal
statement about one of the biJICSt problems in <wt society.
The play runs Fridays and Saturdays at 8 p.m. th~
June 30 at the Newport Theater Arts Center, 2501 Cliff
Drive, Newport Beach. For ticl'et information, call
631-0288.
•"THE llUSIC llAJI.'' a musical aet tn early-
century Iowa. Is on stage at the Curtain Call otnner
Theater. 690 El Cam.fuo Real, Tustin (838-1540).
·Performances will be g;tvcn nightly except Mondays at
varytng curta1n limes ThrougJl Aug. 19. V' V'
''8JlfOOPT;' a new musk:aJ with the "Peanuta"
charactcra, opens tonight for the South Coast Musical
Theater at the UnJverstty High School theater. Campus
Ortve at CuJVtt Ortve In lrvtne (640-6306). Per-
formances are Frtdaya at 8 , Saturdays at 2:30 and 8 and
Sundays at 2:.30 through June 24.
GULLIVER'S
Pather 's CJJar
Prime ~bs of c:aeef
with all the escorts
Reservations Essential !
18482 MAC ARTHUR
IRV1NE 833 841 1
... lllt!f'8 8DIOL1t8 ... a reprise production of the .. WHAT TBS llUTL&ll 8.AW, •• ~ Brtttah aex faJ""Ce, K~p your garden in sbano by season opener. ts back on the Second S~e of South completes tts run tonis.t and Saturday at UC Irvtne's .,...
Coast Repertory. 655 Town Center Drive, Costa Mesa Studio Theater (856-6617). CurtaJn ume ta 8 p.m. reading Friday's garrlening page.
(957-4033). Performances are given nightly except ....,..._.
I
Mondays at 8 :30 (Sundays 8 p .m.) and weekend v-v-v-v--Exccllent. v-v-v--Very good. V'V' --J ....a
matinees at 3 p.m. througJl~J:'.'unllelil2il•4lil.•"".illV'•V'•~lill••••Oood••" •..,.•_•N•ot•eolligood... 1._ ________________ _
STARRING PAUL MICHAEL
DIRECTED BY JACK BUNCH
Book by Joseph Stein
Music by Jerry Bock
Lyr1cs b¥ Sheldon Hamick
13
:!:! 0 -~ l ! t
,..
-'"" ~ Ci • ':<
r
'-c
:::J ~
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l
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I
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"·
•
iMovie reviews
Q)
~ AGADl8T ALL ODD8: Rated R. Jeff Br1dges, ~Rachel Ward and James Woods gtve eupe~b r·
• fonnances-as three cha.raaens tnvotved In a co 1ng
~romantic triangle. But director Taylor Hackfi ("An
TBS 801Jlll'n: Rated PC. A fine retelling or the
P9t>ular story or English sailors who mutiny agatnst
ltietr harsh capta1n after getu~ a lute of paradlee on
the Island of TahltJ. Anthony Aopklns and Mel Glt.>n
are excellent as William Blign and Fletcher Chrtsttan. If
anything. this version. written by Robert Bolt, presents
a more sympatheUc portrait of Bligh. Stunning pho-
tography. with skillful direction by Roger Donal4aon.
"Q Officer and a Gentleman") scta thJs romance against a ~ Jarger. more oonfustng story about gamblJng and
pollttcal corrupUon In contemporary Loe Angeles.
";:::Gorgeous photography. partJcularly In the scenes ~ ·~lmCd. In Mt-xico . .,.. .,.. .,.. ............ , I i ~ I ~
See Saturday Paper
for
DoNA TELLI'S
, Italian Family Restaurant
The Original Since 1973
Now Open In Our New Location
Serving Our ~amous Pizza & Pasta
Dlae la Or T .. e O.t
963-$965
9430 Warner Ave.
at Bushard
Behind the Sizzler
Fountain Valley
Open
Tues.-Frl. Lunch 11 :30-2 p.m.
Dinner Tues.-Thurs. 5-9 p .m.
Fri. & Sat. 5-10 p .m .
Sunday 5-9 p.1n..
Closed Monday
,I
,,-.f.,., .. Gs
1000
''""' ..... l ,,id ~...n.
l •a\tl l"""lillt,.-
-104 \tit ~~-' '"' .... , 1 No matter what
y-0u ·re do mg·. your
h ome t o wn
newspaper
The laily Pilll fits m.
SEAFOOD NEWBURG AND SPINACH..SOUFFLE CREPE
A delicately seasontd Seafood Newburg Crtpt combined with a Spuu1ch Souffle Crtpe. And
your chmcr of a mixed grttn or orangt almond salad
STEAK DIANE
Bre( ttndtrlom filrls Sdutttd and toppM with Madt1ra sauct. Strtlf'd u•1tl1 a t~t#at>lr.
potatots and your choice of a mixtd green or orange almond salad
FFTTUCCJNE CARBONARA
R1Nion pasta sauteed with bacor1, mushrooms, onions and peas blnrdtd mto a t'f'ltldy sauct of
Crl'am and freshl_y xrated Parmesan and Romano chttSl'S. Plus your choice oi a
mixed ~reen or orange almond sa/JJd.
Wh11 not treat l/()uroelf to an a tratrogant t'l't'ning. Ril(llf now our drl1nous <>Id world dmntr.; art
~~na//y pnced. Each one 1s 1ust $6.95 any night afttr fivt. But hurry T111s foz1• pnrr mds <tc)Cl11,
It's tht most atrrroagant ~mng you'll et't'r hat'f 'tor $6.95.
$.111/lr Coa\t Pla:.a ln4) .556-/225
Un1t'f'"1IV Tcrn•nr Cmttr 5'ln 01~1 <6191 45 l-6616
Offtr gcl(td 11/ttr 5 f' m
Dfln I mt~\ our dtlt-<hltul Sundo11 Bnm1 h
Tll £ E.\'TRA\~,\G .·\.\'C'l' )'0 ll (-:\.\' .·\Ff()/~ I J
WOOTLOOSS: Rated PG. The dance aeq~ocea are
fun, but between them you'll have to enoure a
ponderous. predlctable story about email-town morality
and teen-age frustrations. Kevin Bacon ahtnee tn the
lead role • .John Ltlhgow makes the most of a thankless
role as the strident town minister. Not as pretentious as
"Ftaabdance:· but not as lnteresung to watch either. ........ " . DIDIAKA JORU AJllD TBS TSllPLS OJ" DOOll:
Rated PG. Harrison Ford returns tn a worthy follow-up
lo "RaldeTS or the Loet Ark~" The ntm has tndemark
Lucurum virtues: thrilling non·.top action. colorful cr
eettoig:s and state-of-the-art effed.a and stun~ work. It
also~ •' I --;,-: c plo t , Director St en
Pfelberg allUlfully mixes the humorous and Kary moments, especWly during a marvelous opening
nJghtclub acene. The more vtolenr scenes may be too frtghtentna !or younger children . .,... .,... v
TBS Jf"A Tl1mAli: Rated PG. Robert Redford returns
In an appealing baseball fairy tale that youngsters and
many ai6ults wW probably enjoy. More Jaded movtegoera
may be put off by the 9df-conec1ou.s myth·ma.ktng and
heavy.flanded aymbolJsm. A film wtth no gray areas.
Robert Duvall. WUford Brt.mley. Kim Basinger and
Glenn Cloee co-star. Barry~nson ("Dlnu") a1rects. .
POLIC& ACAD.Ell'f: If you enjoyed "Antmal
House" and "Porky's," you'll probably get a kJck out
this aendup of police tratnlng, A new woman mayor )las
opened the academy to all sorta of misfits, who tum out
to be a lot pluckier than lhelr na.nonsense training
officer (G. W. Bailey} auspect.s. Lots of crude but funny
gags, lf you're taste runs to more sophlstJcated humor.
oon't bother with this one. Otttcted by Hugh Wilson.
creator of "WKRP ln ClnctnnaU." .,.. .,..
IU'lrrSD CARDLU: Rated PG. Molly Ringwald
stars In thts comedy about a teen-.ager whose pa.rents
forget her special birthday. Sbcalsnbas a crush orr1r
handsome aenlor but Is pursued by a fasl·lalklng
"Geek.'' Wrtler~~or John Hughes. who wrote
"NatlonaJ Lampodn'a Vacauon" and "Mr. Mom."
seema keenly aware of the awkwardness and frus·
trauon facing adolescents. Unfortunately. he al8o gives us lots of chea and offensive . v.,..
TUS AMIGOS MEllCAI .
~~~ JESTAUWT
PerlOf'mances Tues thru Sul'\.. Sat & Sun Brunch
3503 8. Harbor Blvd., S.nta Ana 82704
1 ...... Hol'll "1 S.n D.-00 ,.,., .. ._.., s.,..,_ a ""KA"""'
--
' -"""'."\
-. .. ~-.
I. ~ · ..
i "' -"11 :i a. ~
C-c ::> • -.-~~j~~l,.;.-.
The best ribs up there aren't
just up there anymore. They're
now down here.
MacArthur Park has come to
Huntington Beach:
(Refer to our roughly
drawn map.~ -'-l
_...._
off over mesquite charcoal. So they
reach you savory, smokey and
sizzling.
There is, however, more to life
than ribs. Or~ we're told. That's
why MacArthur Park also makes
lots of other wonderful things
to eat.
. From our oakwood smo~ you
can order fresh Petaluma Duck or
Sierra Rabbit. From our mesquite
charcoal broiler, you can select a
dry-aged New York Steak or either
Fresh Fish #1 or Fresh Fish #2. /JJ!i!J<. And from our bakery, you can have
~ A ~ .... Fresh Green Apple or Pecan Pie. ~ ... ~~~ ~;;;.::.~ Enough talk. Come enjoy. -
We start with the <fStC"ft'~
tenderest, leanest, most flavorful
baby back ribs. The ribs are mari-
nated for 24 hours in MacArthur
Park's own sauce, hung in our
specially-designed smoker, and
then lightly basted and finished
lR
San Francisco. And now Huntington Beach.
Lunch, dinner, weekend breakfast, take-out market.
16390 Pacific CQast Highway at Peter's Landing
( 213) 592-5578 ( 714) 846-5553
•
I
~
I
I
-
Cahtomia et1lsine Fresh SeefOOdS.
pastas. meat & poultry Elegantly
served In a casual atmosphere. Otnne<
from 5 p m. 7 days a week Wedding
receptions and parties 3901 E. Coast
Hwy . Corona def Mar 759-1854.
THE BARN
Amencan Lunch M-F 11 -2 30 Dinner
M-S from 5 PM Happy Hour M-F 4·30
to 7 PM Sun Champagne Buffet
Brunch 10-2 30 Entertainment &
Dancing. Banquet Fac1111ies 14982
Aedh1H. Tustin 730-0115
THE ORIGINAL BARN
FARMER STEAKHOUSE
T~ ong1nal. Featuring display bfo!l-
1ng. Lunch Mon -Fri 11·2 Dinner
nighUy Mon -Fri. from 5 p.m . Sat &
Sun. from 4 p.m 2001 Harbor Blvd .
Costa Mesa 642-9777
HAMBURGER HAML~T
Famous variety of hamburgers, saloon
steak sandwiches. lobster bisque,
onion soup fondue and cherry cob-
bler Lunch & dinner from 11:30
M-Sat .. Sun. 10-10 Special Sunday
Breakfast Great bar & happy hour
1545 Adam! al Herbof. Cosla-Meea
546-7392.
HARBOR HOUSE CAFE
Established &nCe t939 Omelettes. 25
varieties Se<ced 2-4 tiours Sand-
wiches, 30 varilf1ies H'eated garden
patio. dtnner 9efVed 5-10 PM 34157
Coast Hwy. Dana Point (714)
496-9270 Also 16341 CoaS1 Hwy ..
Sunset Beach (213) 592-5404.
PARADISE CAFE
San Franciscan style Fresh fish and
pasta. Patio dining Lunch M-F 11-3
Dinner Mon -Sat from 5 p.m Happy
Hr M-F 5-7 Wed Ladles n1te soc well
drinks from 3 p .m Banquet facilities.
600 Newport Center Dr . Fasht00
Island. Newpo'1 Beach 644-1237
POOR RICHARDS ~
KITCHEN
Breakfast. lunch. dinner Patio dining
with ocean v.ew Modest pclces.
Beer /wine Famed tor Belgian W.ffles.
Open daily trom 8 AM 1198 S. Coast
Hwy. In Village Faire Mall Laguna
Beach 497-1667
Chinese
_JADE DRAGON
Szechwan & Mandarin Cuisines of
Old China Host Wallace Lee Chet Yr
Chen Elegant dining. Lunch. Oinne<
Sat & Sun Otm Sum (Chinese Tea
Cake Brunch) Banquets. Beer &
Wine Reasonable Prioes 12100
Beech Blvd .• Stanton 89&-8933.
Continental
AIRPORTER INN
Medl ............. Room
Continental. Lunch M·F 11.30 • 2:30
Sun....Bwoch JO • HlO [)oner trom
5 30 Happy Hour M-f Entertainment
& Dancing 7 ntghts a week Valet
Parking Banquet Facihties 18700
MacArthor. Irvine 833-2770.
CAFE LIDO
Newport's cannery Village jazz spot
Cozy atmosp_hefe. .Amer1ean. Italian
& ConTinental (TleflU. Lunch M·F
11 ·3 Dtnner nightly 5· 11 Entenain·
ment nightly 9-t:30. Sun. jazz session
3· 7 Ample parking. 2900 Newport
Blvd . Newport Beach. 675--2968
MARCEL'S
Vole.I ...,eel Dancing Wed thru Sal
nights to Buzzy Box, 9:00 P M. to t .30
A M . Top 40's Plano bar wi1h Wally
Ruth Sun 6 P M . Mon. 8 30 P M
Backgammon Happy hour 4-7 P M
Come see our bfand new look. SeMng
sandwiches, soups. se41food and
cr01SS&nts. 130 E. 17th St., Costa
Mesa. 646-3666.
RIVIERA
Continental. Chef Richard Bergner
sinc41 1970. lntirpate Dining Lunch
11·30-3:00 dinner from 5 PM Closed
Sun & Holidays Banquet rooms
3333 S Bristol. Costa Mesa
540-3840
For restaurant directory
Information, please call
Brenda Caponera at
642.-4321, ext. 262.
Early Bird Dlnn~r
Specials s6. 95 • • Prime Rib or Fresh F1sh
Compl~r~ Dlnn~r with choice of
soup or salad and dt!sse~t
RESTAURANT
DIRECTORY
French
BORDEAUX
100 Wines Silver Award Winner
Lunches Tues.-Fn Dinner M·S. Closed
&indays & hOlidays. Ott Bnstol and
RandOlph (between Bakef' and Bear)
then teh onto St Clair 758 St Gia.If.
Costa Mesa 540-364 t
Italian
DONATELLl'S
T~ original since 1973. Now open in .
our new location. Sefvlog our famous
-~ Ol!'lf In or take out.
9430 Warner at Bushard. r-ounfain
Valley Behind the SlzzJer 963-5965.
MARCELL OS
Family owned. Established since
1973 Pastas. veal. ptZZa. Specializing
in Cloppino Beef & Wine served.
Salad bar lunci\ Mal: ttwu Fri:-dinner--
7 nights a week. Sunday Brunch 1<>-3
p.m. 17502 Beach Blvd. al Slater.
Huntington Beach. 842-5505.
-
Mexican
Ml CASA MEXICAN
RESTAURANT
Our food It a trip to Mexico! Est. since
1972. Open dally from 11 a.m. for
lunch & dinner Cocktails. Ente<1ain-
ment Wed. thru Sat. nights In the
Burro Room. 296 E. 17th St., Costa
Mesa. Call ~4~ 7626.
TORTILLA FLATS
Aw&1d winner year alter year. Same
Sonora style cooking alnoe UM9.
Open dally 11·30 to 10 PM. Sunday
brunch 10:30 lo 3 Happy hcMJt 4 to 6
PM weekdays Compllmentary
botanas. Gantina open tn 2,AM. 1740
S. Coast Hwy.. L8gune Beach
494-6588.
TREI AMIGOS
A place for people who appreciate
good Mexican food at surprisingly low
prices. Open daily 1 t a.m. lunch &
diMef'. Dally luncheon specials. Catef-
lng. 2200 Harbor Blvd .. K Mert Plaz.a,
Costa Mesa. 642-6274/8278.
FORTY CARROTI
Oellclous fashion food pe< Henry
Sege<strom. A great place tor dinner 7
days from t t a.m. Sunday Chem-
pagoe Brunch. Between Bullocks and
• I. Magnln. So. Coast Plaza, lower level.
556-9700.
PUFFINS
"Naturally" cooked toods. trom pao-
cak• to crepes to steaks An adven-
ture In natural eating Open Sun thru
Thufs. 8 am to 11 pm Fri & Sat 8 am
to 12 mktnlght Visa /MC Casual Mod-
erate Prloes 3050 E Coast Hwy •
Corooa del Mar. 64~ 1573
Seafood & Steak
THE BEAGLE
Open 7 days a week serving steak and
..food. Entertainment nightly. Jazz
sess.onstamng "Ambfoshur" appear-
ing Fri. thru Mon from 9 p.m t812 t
Beach Btvd . Huntington Beach
842-3493.
BLACK BEARDS
Hearty Beef Entrees & Seafood
Lunch t 1-3:00. Oinne< from 5 PM.
Happy Hour M-F ExtensNe Oyster
Bar.Two bloc:n-~th of-John Wayne.
Airport 833-0080.
THE CANNERY
Features fresti local seatood. eastern
beef. Lunch. <fmner, Sonday brunch
and champagne_ bnlrqi, hatbor
CNISeS. Entertainment nightly ano
Sunday attMnoon. Lounge food gal-
ley. Historic waterfront landmark In
Newport's Cannery Village. 3010
Lafayette. ti75=5717.
RUSTY PELICAN
Fresh ... food and lots ot 1t Newport
Beach -Lunch, dinner. Sunday
brunctl. Over1c:>oks Newpott Bay. 2735 w. Coast Hwy. 642-3431. IMne -
Lunch. diMef. happy hour. 1830 Mein. MS-4n4.
TALE OF THE WHALE
Open 7 Days.. Breakfast 7 a.m. M-F
Lunch 11_... M-F. Dinner 4--11 M·S. Sat
& Sun. brunctl 7-4. Oyster ber Fri.,
Sat .. Sun. Banquet facilltiea up to 500
Enteoalnment Wed.-SUO. Panoramic
bey -Aew. 400 Main St., 8e1boa.
673--4633.
THE WAREHOUSE
Fresh Seafood & International
Cuisine. Waterfront dining. Chef
Cha.rlet Kalagian. lunch, Ofnntr. Sat.
& Sun. Award Winning Brunch. Ban-
quets & Catering. Oyster Bar, Entef'·
talnment. Lido Vitlege. Newport Beech
873-4700.
.............. ... .
l
f RIOA V JUNl H 1 'ltM
You'll find the
beet •uto buy1 •long
the Orange Cot11t In tod•t.• Auto Piiot
-P•ge1C1-3
Coast
Plans have been sub-
mitted for an $18 million
retatJ center In Costa
'Mesa./A3
A vice sweep In Long
Beach nets a bundle of
pre-Olympics prosti-
tution sollcltors./ M
Nation
House votes to hold back
money to states that re-
fuse to hike drinking age
to21./A5
Thirty tornadoes whlp
through Midwest, killing
14./M
World
Two Mexican nationals
have been arrested In
murder of two American
yachtsmen In Baja./ A5
Economic sutnmlt
leaders turn attention to
high Interest rates./ A4
~*:}~:~=<~~~~w~
P~ple
T The-audience had a hot
time when firefighters
paraded ttielr brawn./81
You haven't dined untll
you've been to a
Rottsseurs banquet./B5
~~~~~~~~·
Sport.
Minnesota Viking pJace-
klcker Benny Ricardo, a
Costa Mesa High gradu-
ate, Is a national hero In
Paraguay./81
Major League baseball's
No. 1 draft pick apparent•
ly wtll not reoeive his high
school dlploma./82
The Denver Nuggets
trade former UCLA
standout Klkl Van-
deweghe to the Portland
Trallblazers.182
Entertainment
TV vlllalr1 Jordan Charney
has a lead Ing role at
South Coast Repertory.
IWffkender
Run through the hit songs
of 1976, '72 and '68 as
Orange County Master
Chorale salutes the
Olymplcs./Wffkender
~~~<;:..~~~">~~~
Bualneu
Hundreds of applicants
have been Interviewed
Jobs at the new Ritz
Carlton In Laguna Niguel.
/Al. ~::;::::.:;:::.:;:.~;:;:;:::;~:;~: •• ·:·:-:-:·:'-'!·!•!-:-:W:«
INDEX
Bridge
Bult.tin Board
Bulineu
CaNfomla Newt
Claallfied eoma
CrONWOrd
OMthN01IOM
HelpYourMff
HorotCOPe
Annlendeta
Mutual Fund•
Nattonal Newt
Opinion
PllS*azz.I
People
PoMce Log '
PUbMc NotloM
Sport• StocttMntta
T*""<>n
ThMlt«'t '
WMther
WortdNewa
88
A3
A8
A-4
C7-9
88 =----"CS
cs ae
C9
88
A8
A4
A10
81
BM
A3
CM a1-.
A8
87
WMkendw
A2
A4
I
' m1m111n11
IH~ANG E:COUN'' -A.lf•;HNIA ISCEN!S
eras)l kills .two ministers
Pastors from Irvine, Costa Mesaflytng
plane to Bakersfield prayer breakfast
By &.A.REN E. KLEIN
Ofhl>tllr .........
Two ministers from Assembly of
God Churches 1n the Oranat Coast
were killed when their sin&k-cnaine
Cessna I S2 crashed in the f ehachapi
foothills west of Rosamond. Calif .. a
spokesman for the Kem County
shenff's office said.
The victims were identified as
Dw1&ht Westover. 33, of Costa Mesa
and Richard Peterson. 33 .. of Irvine.
The two pastors, who were aood
friends. were en route to Bakersfield
.,.., .......... ., ...... Ullilll .......... ~
Cleanup CJ'e1' membei'a, 4re11ed in protectlft clotla•n•,
remO'ft buardou chemical• frOm track wblcb o..-ertarned
on tbe Coeta lleu Freeway Tbanday afternoon. Traffic
wu batted lD both dlrectlone a.ntil 10:45 p.m.
for a prayu breakfast whett they wtre
scheduled to speak, church -officials
sajd,
The wrttkqt of their &mall plane
was spoil~ by a au.ant from Lathrop
A v1ation Thursday momiJ)I about
six. miles north of i.he line between
Kem and Los Anaelri counties at\d
20 miles west of Rosamond, acci>fd..
inuo the Associated Press.
The plane crashed Wcdrlctday
nl&ht afler leavina John Wa)'lle
Airpon in Oraqe County, LL Carl
Sparks said from KcnJ County. The
crash "' appattntJy caused when Westover, the pilot of the Im.all plane,
became disoriented in the cloUds.
An official oftbe Assembly of God
Cburt'h said both Westover and
Peterson had pilot's licenses and were
knOwn for taking ofT in a small plaaic
wbenevCT~ they got the chance. The
men chanered the Cessna specifically
for the trip. ·
Ruling
on IUD
aids·oc
women
BJ ANDllEA ADELSON °'............ I!
A oowt ru1m._ upboldina for tbie
first time a punitive damar awaril
apinst the milers of the Dl1koi
Shield. may be a boon to at k:alt 60
Joc:al women whose lawiuits daiilt
the conuoven.iaJ intrauterine ~
caused them injury. an anonaey·aiil: lbursday. •
The fiodina means the 3.IOO ~ acrosa the oauon wtao ba~
filed claims pendina apiDSt dnif
maker A.H. Robins now have a ~
precedent in seckioa pwliti~
Newport Beach auomty John VU Dyke said. He 1ep1esmt1 60 womeO
wtth claims pen.ding in Oranale COUJIL
ty Superior Coun. ~
No other punitive damqe aWIJ"i
bad stood up on appeal befori
Monday's ruling. The Colorado S~
preme Coun held in a 3-2 opimoq•
that a Denver jury was within the la1J
(Pleue eee tpUJtJ.D/ UJ
•
ij:B arsonl
suspect
arrested
By PHIL SNEIDERMA.N
Of .. 0.-......
_A man suspected of Startin~ a fire
that caused $80,000 damage to a
Huntinaton Beach apartment has
been arrested in Houston, wbctt be lS
recoverina from burns he may have
received in the incident, fire officiall
reponcd today.
Huntmston Beach Fire ~
ment spolcnwoman Birgit Davissai4
Gary aifford Laine. a 29-year-old
elcctrorucs tecbrucian from Hunt-:
iMton Beach. 1s beiu held on anoa (Pleue eee BB A.RaOI'.')
Dentist
no killer
expert
1 Blood-stained mannequin .
illustrates 'horrible death•
By JEFF ADLER
OftfleDellJ .........
Dr. Tony Protopappas was in-
competent but he's not a murderer.
accord.in& to a medical expen who
testified Thursday. on behalf of the
Costa Mesa dentist.
Health problems -not an over-
dose of dental annthe\ia -most
probably caused the deaths of two
patients treated by Protopappas at his
Costa Mesa chnic, ac:corcUna to
dental and medical anesthesia expcn
Dr. Gerald Allen.
Dr. Allen. an anesthesioton
(Pl .... eee DB1'T18T/A2)
Prosecutor describes postal -carrter'S
violent stiu le at Deluca murder trial
By STEVE MARBLE
OfhO.-, .........
A mannequin dressed in the blood-
stained postal uniform of Ida Jun
Hu ton was propped an front of JUrors
Thursday as prosecutor Bryan Brown
slowly and viv1dl}' described the
woman's "horrible' death.
Gabriel Deluca. t~ 18-ytar-old
Huntinaton Be.ach youth standma
trial for the Jan. 3 murder of the
Garden Grove mother of two, stattd
strataht ahead as the district attomq
recounted the mail camcr's brutal
dc:ith.. He showed no emouon.
"You can iust 11nqine the borrible
fight that took place.·· said the d1stnct
attome) as he pointed to the stained
and soiled uniform and pomted to 19
different stab v.ounds..
"Sc,entttn of th~ v.ounds ~
made before she died."' said Brown.
who said the struiJle had been so
violent that the mail earner's sboc-s
~ nppcd from ber feet v.,thout
ever bean.a untied. •
The prosecutor~ told Jurors that
Huton also had bttn bit so hard with
an old baseball bat that the hn bad
been tom off her hands. which he
speculated she had raised up to fend
off the blows.
Treacherous sand bars
·pose tragedy for surfers Ro1E1T
Bum
TbC lqw wavn aently lapped the
· Ncwpon Beach shottline when 8ob
Yant went swimming (or the thin!
time on a balmy, early· ummer day.
It about S pm. on June 2-4,
1981 -a da:y Yant will Mver f0f1Ct.
"I ran out tnto ._hat I tbouP.t voas
pretty deep water and dl\'cd in. I'd
been out there a tbousand um and
there was never an) problem:· h
id.
There wa n't ju t a prOhlcm thi$
time -it wa a cata\troP.bc· And 1t probabl)' cha~ his hfe fcnver.
Yant d.i\ied 1n and hat a nd bet
hc.dfirst. The 11nd t.r hadn't been lhett the
da> before. But the 0«an bottom
frequently hif\ suddenly and
without •'lm1na. man~ safety c -
pmssay.
Y1n1 sufkrtd a bri>ken neck lad
a paral)'zcd from the chest down.
"l suffemt what . was calkd a complete iruury. I never Iott OOQ•
lciousness but 1 oouldn 't bttit've "8t
ha~ to me. even lk ne•t day;•
saacf the Nc:wpon Bneb man .
What happened to Yant has been
~ina to othtn -m<>flly atb·
ld.c and brOo1.cd )'OU"ni malei -before And 11n«. BUt t~ seem to
almost an Cpidcm1c of brolcn
ncc and xno~ pinaJ coni uvun
in rttth( II'\.
Focus o .. THf NE\\S
Dunng the closing argument in the
thrce-w«k-old murder trial, Brown
lashed out at defense anomeys wtle
have conceded their chent killed
Haxton but arauc that be should bC
found mnoccnt because he was "u~
conscious" at the time of the dcatl\
and struck out tn .. blind raac" aftef
gulping tequila •
"That's the TWlnlae defense.'!
charscd Brewn. virtually catapultint
h1msclf from has chair to his feet f.e
face the Jury.
"There's somclh1na very wroi!ll
here when for $4,000 you buy ..
cxpen witness who talks with ~
<kfendaot for five hours and then tc
you ht bould be let ao •.• be said in
raised voice. _ :
(PleueeeeD&ATB/~
-Olympic
ticketing
-troubleO
.. •
....
DENT IST 'NO KILLER' .•.
P'iom.Al
prof~r at lb UCLA Medi(;&!
School, wd pa1icn1 Kim An-
drea n and C~tbryn Jont1 wtrt
medically compromi5ed p ti en ts who
died ~·au of hcallh problem
unttlate<l to the dental tttatmcnt they
received 'It Protopappu' band!>.
But Allen said the dental anesthesia
admina!>tettd to a third patient who
later died. 13-year-old Patricia
Creven. ''set the st.nae far the ultimate
demi~" of the youna woman.
Craven's death was the result of
iohahna puze packioa into her lungs.
which tnagered respiratory and
cardiac arrest, he told an Orange
County Supenor Court Jury.
Protopappas, 39, is charged w11h
">econd-<lcartt murder in the deaths
of Andreassen. Jont's and Craven.
The three died after being
anesthetized by Protopappas dunng
dental treatment at has h•gh-volume
dame tn 1982 and 1983 If con" acted.
Protopappas could be xnten~ to a
1 S-ycaMo-life pnson tenn.
Allen, who ba wntten boob and
tcache both medical and dental
ancstheua. told Jurors that in revaew-
ana medical records in the three cases
he sought out the "most obvious
cause of death." He addtd, dunna
cross-naminauon by Deputy Dis-
trict Attorney James Clonanacr. ho
felt the causes al death in the three
C3$e'S we«" .. clear cut.''
However, the witness. at times
sounding as if he were testifyioa on
behalf of the prosecution, told jurors
he would never anesthetize patients
in a dental.office setting for more
than 20 minutes. would not use many
of the drugs administered by
Protopappas and would monitor
certain pauent vital saans far more
carefully than Protopappas has testi-
fied he did.
Followma h1 tt1timony, Allen told
~pane~ he believes Protopappas
was not so much an incompetent
dentist u an "incompetent
anc thcti t." He said the amount~ of
drup admanastercd to two of the thrtt
PGllents, particularly the amount of
Xylocatnc. a local 1ncslhe11c com·
monly used b> dentists, was •·in-
defensible."
"We're not J.1lking about malprac.
uce here." Allen added. an alludina to
his reasons for testifying as a defense
'¥itness. "We're t.alkina murder.''
Allen told jurors that Andreassen. a
23-ycar-old Huntinaton Beach resi-
dent who ~uffered from kidney fnal-
ure. high blood pressure. a heart
condition and the debilitating da~asc
systemic lupu~ erythematosus. was so
all that "she could dae at any lime."
He added. "Presented to me in a
hospital. I would nave refused to treat her ..
MINISTERS DIE IN PLANE CRASH •..
From Al
_ throttle:· Sparks ~ad. mdacating thr
pilot probably had no idea he "as
neanng thr ground.
The plane's batter}' "as found 200
vards from the point of impact. he
Said.
We:,to,er wa!> 1he d1stnc1 !>uper-
intendent of Youth Min1stnl'S for
more than 400 Assembly of God·
Churches in Soulhem Cahfomaa.
according to Everett Stenhousc. d1s-
lnct supenntendent of the Southern
California churches.
Ongmall)' from the Seattlt' area.
Westover had been with the Southern
California church for about thru
years.
Peterson had bt'en appointed
senior pastor of the Irvine Assembly
of God Church 10 March.
Stenhousc descnbed Westover as
"a tt'rrific person.. who especially
loved working with the teen·agers of
the church.·
TRUCK SMASHUP HALTS TRAFFIC ..•
From Al
eJplos1on or t9nn )J. ~1so 9u~ gas ardous matenaJs for the Anthanr homes. He said the t~o ~he~1cals
•
Cloudy but slightl~ w~rmer ·
Coutal
Tl des
TOOAY ~IOw It 47am 05 Secon<l 1119" 12tpm S5
aATU..DAY
fntlOW 111em OS ~ 7 01 •,., :u 12 33 am 011 Stc<IC'4~ 7oepm eo
$4in Mtl lodl~ II I 03 p m ,._
Saturday II 5 11 I m anO Mii iOi"' II
903pm Moon,_ II 3 GI pm .... htut·
oay 11 i 29 1 m •n<I ,._ ao.in 11 • 11 pm
Extend ed
--~-==e-.... """" "*' ~ "'°""" ~-·~.-.. ......, ....., ..,_ !llOM u 111111 ., c:-c.
Te~peraturea
Albeny
:=~
AndlorlQe AIN¥tllt
Atlent1
AtlenO~ C•ty
A11tn"'
BelbtnOll ~ :'~ ._
.. Le
.. 63 JS 68
" 5S 14 ••
N IO .. .. as 10 ,, 11
H M
72 41 eo ea
71 57
Sii 43
" 72 llO to
71 ...
" ..
77 ..
17 .. ..
t2 ..
15
12 ... t2
15 " 15 .. ...
15
51 72
711 llO
H H
71 42 ..
16 ..
7' u
72 73 111 ... ..
12 n 11
&o.ton
lfowntvlltt
&..lfalo
lkirtlnglon. Vt
Caaper Ol\ll'IMton.S C
C11et1et1on W v
Clllttottt.N C
c~
Chle9QO
Cincinnati
Clewtan<I Columtwa.s c Co4umbu1.0h
Concord,N H
Oallu-Ft W0tth O.yton
84 73 le IS
.. 41
IS 74
93 .. 18 ..
84 40 ee 11 es 12
87 72
113 ea
18 72 115 80 1111 n
115 72
SURF REPOR T
o.n-0..MolnH
Detroit
• 71 43 111 -ea aa 1a
LOllllYllt 11 n
Ui~l>Oelk .. 10 ::.r-...,. ., n
13 ll lotllllNI 0 I 1 .. fl ~-II fl ...,...,,tu! .. p .......... 17 • -..an.a .. 11
Ntw'l'Otll ta 11 HotfOlll, Va .. 12
~Pliltte " ..
Olttallonla Cfly .. rt Omalll 11 It
Of!wldo .., .. ~ tt ..
'flotnbl .. ,a
"::= .. 13 p .... l l .,
&~·°'· 11 IO oYldtnoe .. .. • .,
""'° Clly ' 41
" ~ " 72
811Ct-'O 17 aa It lOIM .. 7t
........ ,ll'llPI .. 71
Sell IMI (tty 17 41
San MIOlllO .. 71
'-'DleoO 7t 12 San,~ t7 ,,
9111 "'*·',A 17 74
ltS .. Mlrlll la 11 8-ltle IO •7 't:f.: to fl n .. Spotcw. 12 ., ... ~ "' 16
Topelc1 ... to ,_ .. IS
TUIM .. ft W"'*'91on M 12
Wlc:HI• ti 11
Wa..8arrl 11 ..
Wll!ntnQ1on.0. .. ..
~."1~1\.~.. ~tfib..~ ~~·~~'\...._ •~-. ~4~~~~CJ.f?IOSIO~l~~~;~ nonh-~outh frcewa) un11110 JO pm. He 1~~~1nvesff~<5l't ne--W'~.. ..-7 8ut ~orkers "tt~ 1.h~""_..~ .. ; 2(1 t tu alt :sne ·-~·~-,..-l r;_-r..,:-:_.'")i•ltJI~(;:
aboute1ghthoursaftertheJCC1dent trot wh1.le swcrvID~ to avoid cars OvenoomcompanyofLongBcach. Anot h er .true .. kc' 'r~sh ha· Jts t·rnfJ~1·c stopped an front ofha.m. wearing protecuve clothing, cleaned .I.. a A. a l j lahlom1a Highway Patrol ollicaals Orange Coun~y Fare Department up the chemicals before that could
<ia) the}°rr an' estigaung to see if spokesma~ Patnck. Antnm said the happen and no mJunes were reported. dri.,.cr Jo~ph Randy Bark.sdalt". 27. truck earned two 2,500..pound con-
of Upland was conforming to safct~ tainc~ each of resin and polymenc The Huntington Beach hazardous
regulations while transporting haz-isocyanate. a liquid used to ansulate matcrialncam was on hand to assist.
SHIELD DA MAGE AWARD UPHELD ...
From Al
in malong a S6.8 malhon punauve
award to Cane Palmer. The Colorado
woman sufTrred a mascamage I 0
months after ha va ng an IUD 1 nserted
and had to undergo an emergency
hysterectomy .
But the Colorado ruling may be a
double-edged sword to plaintiffs.
according to Van D) kr.
If .\.H. Robms is swamped with
huge JUT) a"'ards. the Richmond,
Va -based firm ma) seek protection
from creditors under federal
bank.ruptq la"s he speculated.
"lt's a great "a> to stop hab1ht):·
Van O.\ke said
One· mdustl") anal)St ""asn·t con-
' meed Robins is a bankruptC) can-
didate. though Wall treet reacted
queasal) to this week's nev.s. The
<;tock has lost a quarter of ns '•alue
since Monda>. dosing Thursda> near
Its 'ear-end low of 13. 7 5.
.:, don·t think bankruptc> is hkel)
unless there 1s a dramatic increase in
the number of pun111ve damage
awards ... said Arnold Smdt'r. a drug
analyst for Kidder Peabod) & Co .. 10
New York.
Snider estimated Robins has had to
pay $59 million from ats own pocket
on Dalkon-related settlements which
were not covered by insurance.
Company financial statements say
the firm expects to spend between $25
mtlhon and $30 million for com-
pensatory damages.
"But what they can't afford is more
S6.9 million awards" which arc
exempl from insurance, Snider said.
This week's stock drop indicates
investor uneasiness over the loss of
potential earnings, not fear over
Chapter 11, Snider said, pointing td
Robins' S 130 million cash cushion.
Rosco E. Puckett Jr .. S{>Okesman
for A.H. Robins in V1rg101a, said
"there has been no d1scuss1on " of
seeking Chapter 11 protection.
Since the swarm of suns began in
1973. Robins and ats insurance ear-
ners have settled 6.900 Dalkon-
related cases for S 197 malhon .
Puckett said. Only 36 went to tnals
Robins received fa.Yru:able ~dK~m 1~. he said.-
Robins has exhausted its insurancr
coverage dunng 1974-75 and as
approaching limits on co"t'ragr 10
two other years. he said. Since 1977,
Robins has had no producl llabiJny
insurance for rhe controversial shield
and has had to pay subseq uent
settlements on its own.
"If the company were to be subject
to repeated punative awards, its
financial cond1t1on co_!!ldbc ad¥erse-
ly affectett,-Tuclcett said. "But we
don't think the company should be
subject to repeated punitive awards."
He made the analogy to a cnminal
defendant subject to double jeopardy.
Robins lost a recent bid before the
U.S. Supreme Court over consolidat-
ing all the punat1ve damage suits. The
high court refused to rule, leaving
stand a San Francisco circuit court
decision that reJected Robins' plea.
Puckett said company attorneys
arc stud yang further appeallate acuon
over the Colorado award.
Robins. makers of Chap Suck and
Robitusscn cough syrup. sold 2.8
milhon Dalkon shields between 1971
and 1974 Sale was d1scont1nued
when ··a quesuon arose over the
safety of the device." and voluntanl}
wtthdrew the product. Puckett said.
"We didn't think the medical
e-.idencc \1fa11amed a-rccatt." he !aid.-
In Sept em bt'r of 1980. Robins
issued a recommendation that an}
woman stall using the IUD have It
removed. And in 1983, the FD'\
issued a s1m1lar recommendation.
Despite volumes of publicity O\ er
the contraceptive. uninformed
women are sta ll using the device.
Van Dyke, who since 1975 has
represented more than 250 Dalkon
claims against Robins. said a woman
~me to ht"sratrerton office tlils wee
who had been wearing the shield for
13 years.
"It's a silent assassin," he alleged.
DIVING VICTIMS WARN OTHERS •••
From Al
papers and made a b1~ push We made
some slide presrntauons."
But the rash of nee~ tnJunes -
most resulting from headlong dives
into the water but some from bod)'
surfing -contin1,1ed. according to
Jacobsen
Last Ma> three ~oung men were
hospttahzed at the same ume in Hoag
\itemonal Hospital in Newpon
Beach with neck inJunes. Two of
them died later. Jacobsen said. It was
dear that people weren·t grtt1ng the
message.
Jacobsen said he and Dr John
~k1nncr. 'ipurred by the concerns of
1ntens1' e care personnel who were
"bummed out" hY all the athletic
young people being injured so
seriously in the 'iurf. got the ball
rolling and pc~uaded Hoag Hosp11al
officials to finance a film to the tune
of$52.000 to ou tline the penis of the
Panfic Tht• 28·m1nute film has been
premiering this spnng and lifeguard
ntliuals sa} its making an 1mpress1on
on 'oung people in the coastal c111es
of Huntington Beach . Newport Bcalh
and Laguna Brach as well a~ on
'oungster<; in inland c111es
JalOb'>t'n ""ho''i been ho"''"~ 11 tl>
Just Call
642-6086
Dally Piiot
Dellvery
.. OuerentNd
M.,,...,..roOllr "y.i..11<1 "°' ..... 100" pjlpet Dy ~ JO",,. c ... !»!Ott 1 p ...
11"<1 y<N' C09Y .... 1:19 ....... .a
as many as 3.000 Junior high school
and high school students a week. wd
the movie. called "Wipe Out" "as
talong tht' macho out of the )oung-
sters."
"We interviewed patients and their
fam1li1es to make the film au then tac,"
said Suzanne Marachach. the ho~p1-
tal's director of public information
who served a!> thl' director of the film.
"We developed a composite of the
patients and the nurses made at a
docu-drama in order to gets the kids'
attention.
.. The central figure as an athletic.
fun-loving senior who brea ks his neck
when he runs and dives into the
ocean.
The mo' 1e. Marach1ch said.
doe<,n 't ha \I: a happy ending tn that
the prognom for the )'Oung victim
remains uncertain. she said.
Bill Richardson. the lifeguard
lieutenant "-ho as m charge of protect-
ing the II\ es of about five milhon
people "ho '1s1t Huntington's city
beach each ~ear. rrports that 41
'"'mmers suffered cervical anJuncs
1n IQ83. Twent~ anJunes resulted
from in bod)surfing accidents whalr
onl\ L"O "'ere an;ured whale diving
antu a sand bar. Others were injured
doing flaps in the sand or surf,
surfmatting. being struck by other
swimmers, being knocked down b) a
wave or whale boogie boarding.
Richardson, who's been showing
the "Wipe Out" film to youngsters an
the Huntington Beach area. claims
the bottom of the ocean can shift from
day to day.
"If you ask, I can t~ll you it's safe
today but l can't tell "f<)u tomorrow
because it can change that fast." he
said.
Yant, the victi m who learned
firsthand how fast the bottom can
change when he dived headfirst into
the sand bar on that June day in 198 I.
said he's making public appearances
and doing other work to raise mqney
for research into repairing damages to
the central nervous system.
He said doctors are working
around the world to find a break-
through and that experts are "reduc-
1na the medical dogma that asscrtedly
contended that the nervous system
can't be repaired.
Yant. 32. who now laves an Balboa.
said he 1s very hopeful that significant
spinal cord developments wtll be
reached 1n three years
Wbat do you like aboat tbt Da lly Piiot? Wba t do11't you llke? Call tbe
number al ldt and your mu1a1e will be recorded, transcribed and delivered
lo tbe 1pproprlate editor.
Tbe ume-t•·bour an1werlll1 aervlce may be u1ea to N cord letters to the
editor on any topic. Contributors to our Letters column must Include their
name and telepbont number for verlflcatlon. No clrc•lation calls, ple11t.
tell us wbat'1 on your mllld.
ORANGE COAST
DailyPillt
H.LkhwM'tltff
Publishet
Clr4*1etlon 114/M2...Q33
Cl..mect edvertf .. "9 714/M2·5e71
AH other department• 142-4121
MAIN OFFICE
»O Wttl Oty SI Co61a ,,_. CA
Me .odleK "6• IMO CO.Se..._ CA~
Sal-~ -....,,., "
l'Qtl ,., ""' ·-"'°"' ,di>, "" 7 • "' ut ~·
'0 • "' lfld '°"' Ol1P1 .... °"' ea
Ctrcutetton
Telephonee
Cha11 Dowaetbr
Edita< end AtSIStant
to the Publ Sl'\er
ROM1M1J Churcbman
Controller
VOL 17, NO. 181
' j • ,,
• 1
The second b1$ truck to overturn in
Orangr County an less than 24 hours
capsized on Harbor Boulevard in
Fountain Valley early today and
snarled morning-hour commuter
hour traffic.
Police spokesmen said the 25-foot
long truck owned by Ryder Rents
apparently went out of control when
its heavy load of sheet metal shifted.
The unidentified driver apparently
over-corrected and the aruck over-
turned in lhe non hbound lanes south
of Heil Avenue. ,
About 6,000 pounds of the material
were dumped on the roadway. North-
bound lanes were still blocked about
th~e hours after the incident. The
truck was righted by two cranes. No
injuries were reported.
HB ARSON SUSPECT HELD... OLYMPIC •••
From Al
and burglary charges m connection
with a May 29 fire that gutted a
second-story apartment at 2120 Dela-
ware St.
No one was tnJUred 10 the fire but
the blazt' destroyed many items
belongmg to tenants C'hns Knight
and StaC) Hovland Thr women were
not home when the 6:41 a.m. fire was
spotted b) passing Joggers.
Davis said police and fire m·
.. est1gators determined the fire was
deliberately set by someone who
brofe in and spread gasoline t rougn
the apartment. On June I. the
1mes11gators obuuned a warrant for
l..aine's arresl at West Or.anJe County
Municipal Court, Davis srud.
The fire spokeswoman said the lwo
tenants were acquainted with Laine
but no motive for the blaze was
released. Laine did not live at the
Delaware Stteet address. the
spokeswoman said.
Davis said Laine fled to Houston to
sta) with relatives. She said Houston
police arrested him Saturday. Davis
said Laine is being held 1n lieu of
S50.000 bail at a Houston hospital Jail
ward. where-he-is bcilll UQmS for
second-and third-degree bums Oilliis
hands. feet and face
Fr om Al
ni ne new 0 1¥!'1pic ticket centers in
Soutbem Olhfomia.
"Every time you start somethina
new and you have computer, some-
thing'salwaysbound to go wrong." be
added.
More than a million tickets became
available to the public Wednesday
after the Los Angeles Olympic Or-
ga nizing Committee announced it
would not release previously com
milted tickets to countries that
boycotting the Games.
But walk-up sales at the ticki
ccnttn we"-hampercd b>:_ comput
malfunctions tkat preventcasales.
DEATH STRUGGLE DEPICTED ••.
From Al
Brown's caustic reference was to
Dr. Martha Rogers, a clinic psychol-
ogist who testified Deluca is brain·
damaged and mentanylR She said
the teen-a,er was not capable of
premed1taling the murder.
The so-called Twinkie defense was
made noteworthy dunng the trial of
former San Francisco Supervisor
Dan White. who was charged with
killing Mayor George Moscone and
fellow Supervisor Harvey Milk. In
that 1nal, defense attorneys success-
fully araued White suffered from
diminished capacity partially because
of has eating babats which included
large portions of junk food.
Defense attorney John Dolan. who
asked a marshal to remove the
manniquen as he addressed Jurors,
said that Deluca 11 a troubled.
tormented. sick man who recalls
nothinj of the episode.
"This is a random, senseless, brutal
homicide. It's sick," said Dolan. "h
makes you want to vomit just
think.ina about what happened."
Dolan told jurors. however, that
they should strip the emotjon and
passion from the brutal incident and
look at the facts. which he claimed arc
not suH1c1ent lo~strow-prcmeditation.
-an ettment needed to find Deluca
guihy of'first-dcgrce murder.
"The evidence might SUSieSt that
this was blind rage, a frenzy, some
k.ind of weird mental state," said
Dolan, wb.o took repeated exceptiDn
to the districtattomey'sassen ion that
Deluca intended to rape Haxton.
Durina efforts to establish a sexual
motive to the murder. Brown told
jurors that Deluca, when confined to
a Long Beach mental hospital for
much of 1982, told doctors he feared
be would become a rapist.
"He was afraid he was going lo be a
rapist, kidnap a girl tie her to his bed,
bland fold her and do whatever be bad
to do because he can't have sex unless
he's messed up on druas," said
Brown, referring to medic.al ~rds
introduced as evidence.
Brown speculated that blood found
on the stairway of Deluca·s family
house indicated that the suspect may
have tried to drag Haxton toward his
second-floor bedroom.
Dolan. though. crafted a different
pon.rait_Qf_Deluca and said bis client
tried to kilTDinTsetf-afteF attorneys
'!showed him the knife and told him
the evidence showed he did it"
"He slashed bis wrist.a and wrote
'God be love' on the wall with his own
bl~" said Dolan. "It took five
dcputtes to restrain him and he said,
'If I'm the person that did this, then I
don't deserve to Jive.'"
In a push to dislodge the notion
that Deluca is a tormented, driven
nun, Brown told jurors be believes
the youth leatBed how to "act crazy"
to get himself out of jams.
"He acucruy when it rcsuJts in his
best interests," said Brown.
"The problem is that we don't have
a person who is trylnJ to aet help for
himself," Brown contmucd, "we have
a person who is trying to get away
with killing someone.''
Jurors will be gi ven final intruc-
tions Monday before being asked to
render a decision in the murd~r trial.
•
PACI.FICA
FLOORING
The mark of the
well-dressed floor.
' 100 O/o Wo01. Berber $14.99 sq. ~.
HARTCO Solid Oak Parquet 1.99 $C1-fl
28 46 E. Coast Hwy.; Co rona del Mar
640-2700 . 640-2934 ..
,
I
\
'.1 r
LOWM
FHIOA '( JUNE 8 1484
You'll find the
beat 1uto buya elong·
the Or•n.ge Coat In
today'• Auto ~lot
•
-P..,.aC1-3
Coaat
Plans have been sub-
mitted for an $18 mllllon
retail center In Costa
Mesa./A3
Nation
House vQtes to hold back
money to states that re-
fuse to hike drinking age
to21./A5
Thirty tornadoes whip
through Midwest, killing
14./A4
World
Two Mexican nationals
have been arrested In
murder of two American
yachtsmen In Baja./ ~5
Economic suoimlt
leaders turn attention to
high Interest rates./ M
~;:»~~~:
People
The audience hacJ a hot.
time when firefighters
paraded their brawn./85
You haven't dined until
you've been to a
Rotlsseura banquet./85
t:~'-:!'*~JS~~-~»%::~!::'k~::t::::M::;:;:
,Sporta
Minnesota Vlktng place-
kicker Benny Ricardo, a
Costa Mesa High gradu-
ate, ls a national hero In
Paraguay./81
Major League baseball's
No. 1 draft pick apparent-
ly will not receive his high
school dlploma./82
The Denver Nuggets
trade former UCLA
standout Klkl Van-
deweghe to the Portland
Trallblazers./82
Entertainment
TV villain Jordan Charney
has a leading role at
South Coast Repertory.
IWffkender
Run through the hit songs
of 1976, '72 and '68 as
Orange County Master
Chorale salutes the
Olymplcs./Weekender
~~::.~~ Bualneu
Hundreds of applicants
have been Interviewed
jobs at the new Ritz /
Carlton In Laguna Nlgtiel.
/M.
INDEX
Bridge
Bulletin Board
Buatneu
CaHfornla Newt
Cluelfled
Comtcl
Croaword
Oeeth Notlcee
HeepYoul'Mff
Horoecope
Mil Landerl
Mutual funds
NatlOnlll Newt
Oplnton
Ptlpwml
People
Pollet Log
Public Notleel
lpoft• .. 8tOClkMn9'1
T~ .,...., ...
w.ttw
Wortd.._.
88
A3
A8
A4
C7·9
88
C8
C5 ee
C9 ee
A8
A4
A10
81
BM
A3
CM J1 ....
At
87 w.-..
A2
A4
0 H A N G F c 0 u N T y ' -A ~ I ~ () :1 N I A . . ! ... . .
oas
e e 1e1n
~Mesa, Irvine
men en route. to
prayer breakfa~t
BJ UREN E. llEl'N Cl!' ... ..., ........
Two minisiers frOm Astembly Of
God Churches irt the -Ollt ~ killed When tbrir · ·
Cessna I 52 crashed in tbe i
foothills west of Rosamond, c.alif!, a
s _esman for . the Kern County
:s
as Dwiaht Westover, 33. of Costa Mesa
and llichard Petenoo, 33, of Irvine.
The two pastors., who were aood
friends, M'f'C en route to Bakersfield
for a prayer breakfast where~>'-~
scheduled to speak, church officials
said.
The wredcalc of their sroall plane
was spotted by a &uard from La~
Aviation TbUndav ·n · ~
· sut miles north of~ Kem and l:.oS ~ ~t;;~;ji
20 miles west of Rosamond.. ~
(Pleue ... ~,
., A.NDaU A.D£t80N °' ........... _. .
..
· A cou.n ruJi"'-upholcfiDa for the
fU"St time a punitive damaae award
qaipst the--makers of the Dalkoo'=-=--"""
Shield. may be a boon to at least 60
JocaJ women wh.Osc lawsuits claim
the cootrovcnial intrauterine device
caused them injury. an attorney said
Thursday.
The finding means the 3,800
women across the nation who have
filed claims pending against dnal
maker A.H. Robihs now have a lepl
precedent in seek.in& punitive awards;:
Newport. Beach anomcy John Van
Dyke said. He represents 60 women
wt th claims pending in Orange Couo-;
ty SupcriQr Court.
(Pleue Me SllIELD/ A2)
•
Dentist
·no killer
expert
1 Blood-stained mannequin .
t illustrates 'horrible death'
By JEFF ADLER °' ... ...., ........
Dr. Tony Protopappas was in-
competent but he's not a murderer.
according to a medical expert who
testified Thursday on behalf of the Costa Mesa dentist
Health problems -not an over-
dose of dental anesthc~1a -most
probably caused the deaths of two
petientstrcatcd by Proto1>9ppuat his
Costa Mesa clinic. acxordina to
dental and medical anesthesia e.1tpcn
Dr. Gerald Allen.
Dr. Allen. an ancstbcsioloay
(Pleue ... DS1'TIST /A2)
Prosecutor describes postal carrier's
violent struggle at Deluca murder trial
By STEVE MARBLE fight that took place ... sa.id the d1 tncl
ott11eo.1r,.....,.. attomc) as he pointed to rhc stained
A mann«tutn dressed 10 the blood-and soiled uniform. tom b) 19
stained post.al uniform of Ida Jean e> different stab wounds
Haxton was propped in front ofjurors "~vcntccn of these Vo10unds ~ere
Thursday as prosttutor Bl)an Brown made beforc she died.·· said Brown.
slowly and v1v1dly dcscnbed the who said the stru~c had bttn so
"-Oman's '"homblc" death. violent ~t the mail earner's shoes
Gabncl Deluca. the I ~)car-01d were nppcd from her f~t v.1thout
Huntington Beach )OUlh standm~ ever being unucd.
tnal for the Jan. 3 murder of the The prosecutor told Jurors that
Garden Grove mother of two. stared Haxton also !\ad been hit so hard with
stra•&ht ahead as the d1stnct auomc) an old baseball bat that the skin had
recounted the mail camer's brutal been torn off her hand • which he
dc:ith. He showed no cmouon. speculated she had raised up to fend
"You can iust imagine the horrib~ ofhhe blows.
Treacherous sand bars
pose t~agedy (or surfe'.fS . Ro1E1T
Bum
Victims of spinal cord Injuries
unite to warn divers of hazards
The Jow waves aentJy lapped the
Newport Biich lhordinc ·when Bob
Yant went awimmiQ& for the third
tame on a balmy. eari>"'Ummcr day.
h was about S p.m . on '""' 24. 1911 -a dal Yant will nevtt foqet. ''I ran out into whit I t~\ was
pretty «cp water and dtvtd "'· I'd been out theft 1 thOusand llmtt and
thctt wu ncvtr any probkm:7 he
said. T ____ _.,..~
:rhtrc was.n't JU t a problem this
time -1t wa a cawuoP._hc. nd it
Dri>Mbi)' chln,td h hfc fi ttvcr. Vat da~ed an and hit a nd bar
headfirst. The nd bar hadn't been thtre the
day before. But the ocean bott m
fttqutntly i~if\s uddcnly. and
wnhout watnt"t. ma.no~ satct ex· .
Focu s ON THf Nc~s
Dunng the clostng argument in ttac
thrcc--weck-<>ld marder tna.l, Bro
lash~ out at defense attorneys whO
have conceded their client killed
Huton but argue that be should bt
fou nd innocent because be was .. \In•
conscious" at the tune of the dcaib
and struck out tn .. blmd ,.. .. afta'
gulping t«tuila.
"That's the Twin.tic defcn ...
charged Brown. vinuafly catapult••
himself from his chair to his feet 10 face the Jury. _.
"'There's somct.luna very WTO!IC
here when for $4,000 you buy u ·
cxpen wttncss who Wks with Jhi
defcnda.n t for fi vc hours and then t~lti
you he should be let 10 ... he said in•
raucc;t voice. • ••
(Plea.-... DSATH/Bt •
Olympic
ticketing
troubled
., Ge Aueda• Prest
A computer malfuDCtioa Tburiday
marred tht fint day Of Walk·~P tic~ t
. for the Ol)mpec Garnes, fN
trltln& prospet\l\C bU)U" •ho tOOd
in hm-for as lona u four hOUB tn
ho of att\Jna t.ckru.
10tt than a nulhon uckc bccllrM
1v11latM to the publie ednaday
after the LOi Antcla QtYmPIC Qr.
niz1 n ommutee aaeounced lhat
(PleMe ... OLTlllPIC/D)
Orange Coat DAILV PILOT /Friday, June a, 1984
.
DENTIST 'NO KILLER' •.• From Al
profcuor at ah UCLA Medical
SChool, said pauents Kim An-
dreas.sea and Cathryn Jont were
medically compromised patitots who
died bcuu of health problem
unrelated lo the dental treatment they
ived at Protopappu' hands.
But Allen said the dental anesthe ia
administen:d lo a lhird patient who
later died, t )-year-old Puncta
Craven, ·•set the Sll&e forthe ul\jmate
demise.. of the youn& woman.
Craven's death was the result of
lnhahng gauze pack.in& into her lun&S.
which tfiUet'Cd respiratory and
cardiac ~t. he told an Oranac
County Superior Coun JUI)'.
OLYMPIC •••
From Al
ii would not rclea~ previously com-
m1t1cd tickets to countries that arc
boycotting the Games.
But the wa,lk-up sales at nrne· new
p1ympic ticket centers, 1ncludtng one
m Fashion Island in Ncwpon Beach,
were hampered by computer foul-ups
that prevented sales in eleven of 16
events. including track and field.
··As far as l can tell. ifs the same at
all nmc," said LAOOC Deputy Pres~
Secretary Steve Montiel.
Protopappu. 39. 11 chaf'lcd wuh
second-dearet murdtt in the deaths
of Andrea sen, Jone and Craven.
The three died after bcina
anesthclitcd by Protopappa dunna
dental treatment at h1s high-volume
chruc 10 1982 and 1983. If convicted,
Protopappa could be sentenced to a
l.S-yetr•to-life pnson term.
Allen. wbo has 'NTlttcn books and
teaches both medical and denta.I
anesthesia, told Jurors tllat in review-•
ina medical records in the three casts
he sougnt out the "most obvious
cau~ of death." He added. dunng
cross-examination by Deputy 01!.·
tnct Attorney James Cloninger. he
felt the c.auses of death 10 the thrre
cases were "clear cut."
However. the witness. at tames
sounding as if he were testifying on
behalf of the prostcut1on, told Jurors
he would never anesthetize patients
in a dental-office sett10g for more
than 20 minutes. would not use man)
of the drugs administered b>
Protopappas and would monitor
cenain patient vital signs far more
carefully than Protopappas has testi-
fied he did. .
Following his 1estimony. Allen told
reporters he believes Protopappas
was not so much an incompetent
dentist as an "incompetent
anesthetist." He said the amounts of
dru admin11tc«'d 10 two of1hc ihree
peuents, particularly the amount of
Xylocaine. a loc~l anesthetic com-
monly u ed by dcnhSt!>, wns "in·
defensible."
"We're not talkma about malprac-
tice here." Allen added. in alluding to
his reasons for testifying Ma dcfcn-.c
witnen. "We're ta.lkina murder."
Allen toldJuro111hat Andrea sen. a
23-year..old llunt11ljtOn Beach re<s1-
dcnt who suffered from kidney fail-
ure, h1ah blood pres~ure. a bean
condition and tht' deb1litat1ng disease
systemic lupus erythcmatosus. was 'IO
111 that "she could die at any lime."
He addt<d, "Presented 10 me 1n a
hospital. I would have refused to treat
her."
In the case of Jones. a 31 -year-old
Costa Mt<s~omari who had a tumor
removed (rl)fu her pituitaq gland a
year earlier. Allen said sh~ should
ha\.c Ix-en rcce1vang a horomone
suppleml'nt that would ha"e enabled
her to· \\ 1thsLand the stress of oral
r;urgery
He also te<>t~ied Jones should have
been treated in a hospital rather than
an office setllng and acknowledged
the medications given "could have
done at "
( ra' en rece1 ved med 1ca t 1ons
aboH the "normal range," the
anesthes1olog1st testified.
' TRUCK SMASHUP HALTS TRAFFIC ••.
' P'romAl
_ • t-1:0 ~· ·~·,ardaus~~a tnr the ~rtthanc homes. He said the two chemicals
• ~ , ', '--.:.-!' .._~,...,~ . . e~ O.Jl9Jl~~~ ma"< . i:••"' ' ~· . o<: ;r_ -~-·-=:__::ri>~.6--U. ~ ~-f ed
nonh-south freeway unlll 10:30 p.m . He told investiptors he lost con-'i. ~~~~
i
.
Cloudy but slightly warmer
Tl des
TODAY n 47em
S 2tpm
IATUllOAY
l "• m 701 em
12 33•m
704lpm
Sun NII tod•~ 11103 pm.,,...
S.turdey 11 5 4 t • m eno -· ega;n et l.03pm
Moon tiMt II 3 04 pm Mll S.tu<·
Oey 812 2t I m end,_ itge1n 11 4 11
pm
Extended
Hlglll lll10 mo<rllng IOw ctOYCla Sun-oey tlvough T UMCSeywffh moelly IUtlny lllt•noone Hight •linOlllCI lrom,_, 70
et ,,.. bMcnM 10 tr.. mlCl-t Ot "' tr.. Inland vlll9ya LOWI l<l !"-uppet-509 10
tNCl-IOa
--~~=:c--. ...... "-' ~ .... ~-~ ..... __ ..,_ ulO.Ot1C-C.
Temperaturea ..... u ea
15 " " 65 ......
II IO " .. N 70
11 11 9,2 ..
72 .. to .. ,. 51
59 43 Ill 1'2
to 10 ... 73
.. 15
.. 41 15 74
113 ..
It ..
... 40 ee 11 u 72
87 12
93 ..
" 72 es eo
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91 75 81 50
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14 72 12 73 as ., e1 44 u ee .. 12
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NcMlonO hot-•· St lOIM 8.,et .. Twnpe
hit Lfikf Chy San Antonio
8enOllOO a.n~~ sen .Mll\,I' II
S11NM111e ...... ~-,.:
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Twceon Tulta
Wlllllngton
Wlefllt• w--.e.m ~,o.
lml
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72 81 ..
._ about ~ight hours after t~ accident. trot while swervma to avoid cars 0 B~ wor ers rom f Lo 8
50{~
' stopped in front of him. ve . oom comp<1ny o . ng eac : ------------------------------------------
• California Highway Patrol officials Orange County Fire Department weanng prot~cuve clothing. cleaned An o'th er truck c~ash halts t~ann·c ~y they're investigating to see if spokesman Patrick Antrim said the up the chcmac?ll~ ~fore that could
dnver Joseph Randy Barksdale, 27. truck carried two 2.500..pound con-happen and no inJunes were reported
of Upland was conforming to safrt) tainers each of resin and polymenc The Hunllngton Beac h hazardous
-qulations while transporting haz-1SOC)anate. a liquid used to insulate materials team was on hand to assist.
SHIELD DAMAGE AWARD UPHELD ~ ..
l l'l rromAl
No other punitive damage award
had stood up on appeal before
Monday's ruling. The Colorado Su-
preme Court held in a 3-2 opinion
Lbal a Denver jury was within the law
an making a $6.8 milhon punit1vt'
award to Carie Palmer. Tht< Colorado
woman suffered a miscarriage 10
months after having an IUD inscned
and had to undergo an emergency
hysterectomy.
But the Colorado ruhng ma) be a
double-edged sword to plaintiffs.
according to Van 0) ke.
If A.H. Robins 1s swamped with
huge Jury awards, the Richmond.
Va .-based firm ma) seek protection
fro m c reditors under federal
bankruptcy laws. he speculated.
"It's a great wa) to stop liab1ht~ ...
'van 0) kc said. _
Onc-TnUtr'stt) analyst wasn't con·
vmced Robins as a bankruptq can-
didate. though Wall Street reacted
queasily to this week's news. The
stock has lost a quarter of its value
since Monday. closing Thursda)' near
its >car-end low of 13.75
"I don't thank bankruptc~ as hkel>
unless there is a dramallc increase in
the number of pun1t1"e damage
awards." said Arnold Snider. a drug
analyst for Kidder Peabodx&S o.&in
New Yurlc
Snidercst1matcd Robins has had to
pay $59 m1lhon from Its own pocket
on Dalkon-rclated ~ttlements which
were not covered by insurance.
Company financial statements say
the firm expects to spend between $25
million and $30 million for com-
pensatory damages.
"But what they can't afford is more
$6.9 million awards" which arc
exempt from insurance. Snider said.
This week's stock drop 10dicates
investor uneasiness over the loss of"
potential earnings. not fear over
Chapter 11, Snider said, pointing to
Robins' S 130 million cash cushion.
Rosco E. Puckett Jr .. spokesman
for A.H. Robins in Virginia. said
"there has been no d1scuss100" of
seektng Chapter I I protecuon.
Sance the swarm of swts began an
1973. Robins and its insurance car-
rRef5-h9-ve-~ -6:'00-Dlltkon-
related cases for S 197 m1lhon.
Puckett said. Only 36 went to tnnls.
Robins received favorable verdicts an
19. be said. ,.
Robins has exhausted lls insurance
coverage during 1974-75 and as
approaching hmlls on coverage in
two other years. he said. Smee 1977.
Robins has had no product liab1ht)
insurance for the controversial shield
and has had to pay subsequent
..sctllemcntsunitS' own.---
"If the company were to be subject
to repeated punitive awards, us
financial cond1t1on could be adversc-
lv affected." Puckett said. "But we
don't think the rnmpan) should be
subject to repeated pun1uve awards ..
He made the analogy to a cnmanal
defendant subJCCt to double Jeopardy.
Robins lost a recent bad before the
U.S. Supreme Court over consohdat·
ing all the puniu ve damage suits. The
high court refused to rule. leaving
stand a San Francisco circuit court
decision that rejected Robins· plea
Puckett said compan)' attorne)s
arc studymg further appcallate action
over the Colorado award.
Robins. makers of Chap Slick anJ
Robitussen cough syrup. sold 2.8
million Dalkon sh1eldc; between 19 71
and 1974. ale was d1scon11nued
when "a quesllon arose o"er the
safct) of the device." and voluntanl)
Wlthdrew the_nrQd.uct, Puck.cu sa1cL
e didn't think the medical
evidence warrantt:d a recall.·· he said.
In September of 1980. Robins
issued a recommendation that any
woman s111l using the IUD have 11
removed And 1n 1983. the FDA
issued a s1m1la r rt'Commendat1on
Despite 'olumcs of pubhc1t) o'er
the-contraceptl\ e. uninformed
women arc stall using the device
Van Dyke. who since 1975 ha~
represe111ed more Lhan 250 Oalkon
claims against Robins, said a woman
came to his Fullerton office this week
who had Ix-en wcanng the shield for
13 years.
"It's a silent assassm." ~e alleged
DIVING VICTIMS WARN OTHERS ••.
From Al
papers and made a btJ push. We made
some slide presentations."
But the rash of neck inJuncs -
most resulting from headlong dives
into the water but some from bod)
surfing -continued. according to
Jacobsen.
Last Ma)'. three youn$ men were
hospnahzed at the same 11me in Hoag
Memorial Hospnal 10 Newport
Beach Wlth neck 1nJunes. Two of
them died later. Jacobsen said. It was
clear that people weren't getting the
message.
Jacobsen said he and Dr. John
Skinner. spurred by the concerns of
intensive care personnel who were
"bummed out" by all the athletic
young people being lnJUrcd w
c;enoU'll) in the surf. got the ball
rolling and persuaded Hoag Hospital
offi cials to finance a film to the tune
ofS52.000 to outline the penis of the
Pacific. The 28-manute film has been
prem1enng this spnng and lifeguard
officials say its making an 1mpress1on
on young people tn the coastal 1:1t1es
ofHunungton Beach. Ne'Kport Beach
and Laguna Beach as well as on
youngsters m inland c111es •
Jacobsen. who'<; been showin~ 11 Ill
Just Call
642-6086
DallJ Piiot
Dettvery
11 Qu.,antMd
... • Mot>Oey f•!Olty II )'Oii do
not ...... 'f04/t ~P9' by
6 30 P m c;al oefOt• 1 p NI
""' 'I°"' OOi>Y .... De .,....,..,
as many as 3,000 Junior high school
and high school students a week. said
the movie, called "Wipe Out .. "1s
taking the macho out of the young-
sters."
"We interviewed patients and their
fam1liies to make the film authentic."
said Suzanne Marachich, the hospi-
tal's director of public information
who served as the director o{thc film
"We developed a composite of the
pat1cnts and the nurses made at a
docu-drama m order to gets the kids'
attenuon.
"The central figure is an athletic.
fun-loving senior who breaks has neck
when he runs and dives into the
ocean.
The movac:. Marac h1ch c;a1d .
doesn't ha'e a happ) ending 1n that
the prognosis for the young Vll llm
remains unct>rtain. she said.
Bill Richardson. the lifeguard
lieutenant who 1s an charge of protect·
mg the li\CS of about five million
people who '1s11 Huntington's city
beach each vear. reports that 41
swimmers suffered cervical inJuncs
m 1983. Twcnt) tnJunes resulted
from an bodysurfing accidents while
only two were IOJured while d1v1ng
into a sand bar Others were injured
doing flips 10 the sand or surf.
surfmattmg, being struck by other
swimmers, being knocked down b) a
wave or while boogie boarding.
Richardson, who's been showmg
the "Wipe Out" film to youngsters in
the Huntington Beach area. claims
the bottom of the ocean can shaft fro m
day to da).
"If you ask. I can tell you it's safe
today but I can"t tell you tomorrow
because at can change that fast:· he
said.
. Yant, the \ 1c11m who learned
firsthand how fast the bottom can
change when he dived headfirst into
the sand bar on that June da} in 1981 .
said he's making public appearances
and doing other work to raise money
for research 1nlo repa1nngdamagc\ to
the central nervous S) stem.
He said doctors are "ork1ng
around the world to find a break-
through and tha1 experts arc "reduc·
1ng the medical dogma that a~St'rtedly
contended that the nervous '>)Stem
can't be repaired.
Yant. '2. who nm' laves in Balboa.
said he as \Cl) hopeful that s1gn1ficant
c;pmal cord de' elopments wtll he
reached 1n three ~car'i
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ORANGE COAST
Daily Pilat
H. L. Schwartz tu
Publisher
Circulation 71•1142-4333
Cta ... fled adwerttatng 71UM2-M11
AH ottt.r ct.partment• M2-4121
MAIN OFFICI
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topv. .... l 1183 <>.-. ~ ~ '*' ,_. .. Of-. .,..,.,..,... ... Olill ,,_Uet 01 ....,,_,. ,,,...... '*"' _, Ila ..,.~-...,.,. t(!«'1ll I* ~ol ~-.. Ntdey end iunOllr II
"°" dO -·-'°"' Cbf"f .,, 1 • "' ~ Dt~
10 • "' tllCI YG'• Ct»Y ....
b9 °"""'tel
ctro..son
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Chazy Dow•llbJ
Editor and A lttant
to the Publisher
RoMmary Churchman
ContrOller
"'°" ()rMgt<Aunly A•-M4m
... VOL 71, NO. 111
I I
I
The second b1$ truck to oven um in
Orange County an less than 24 hours
capsized on Harbor Boulevard in
Fountain Valley early today and
snarled morning-hour commuter
hour traffic.
Police spokesmen said the 25-foot
long truck owned by Ryder Rents
apparently went out of control when
its heavy load of sheet metal shifted.
The unidentified driver apparently
over-corrected and the truck over-
turned in the northbound lanes south
of Heil Avenue.
About 6,000poundsoftbc material
were dumped on the roadway. Nonh-
bound lanes were still blocked about
three hours after the incident. The
truck was righted by two cranes. No
injuries were reported.
MINISTERS DIE IN PLANE CRASH •••
From Al
ang to the Associated Press. rotten with high winds and clouds Westover was the district super-
Thc plane crashed Wednesday hovering low," Lt. Sparks said. intcndcnt of Youth Ministries for
night aftt<r leaving John Wayne "He got caught up in those clouds more than 400 Asscmbl}' of God
A1rpon an Orange County, Lt. Carl and didn't know whether he was Churches in Southern California..
Sparks sa1d from Kem County. The goinJ. up or down or where the ground according to Everett Stenhouse, dis-
crash was apparently caused when was. • trict superintendent of the Southern
Westover. the pilot of the small plane. The plane hit the ground on its California churches.
became disoriented an the clouds. belly and skidded about 120 yards,
An official of the Assembly of God the lieutenant added. Onginally from the Seattle area.
Church said both Westover and "We thank he hit the ground at full Westover had been with the Southern
Peterson had pilot'~ hcenses and were throttle,'' Sparks said, indicating the California church for about
knoum for takmg. ofT 10 a small p ... LaThn~c-~p~il;orit ~p:r~o~ba~bil~yiifihRadrn:.:.:o::_:id:e:a:_:h::e~w.:a~s ~years. whene ... er the) got the chance. Tht' nearing the ground.
men chartered the Cessna specifically The plane's battery was found 200 Peterson trad-bttn ppoi
for the tnp. yards from the point of impact,· he ~nior pastor of the Irvine Asscmbl
''The weather was supposed to be .said. of God Church.in March.
DEATH STRUGGLE DEPICTED •.•
FromAl ·
Brown's caustic reference was to
Dr. Martha Rogers. actinic psychol-
ogist who testified Deluca 1s brain-
damaged and mentally ill. She said
the tecn-aser was not capable of
premeditating the murder.
The so-called Twinkie defense was
made noteworthy during the trial of
former San Francisco Supervisor
Dan White. who was charged with
killing Mayor George Moscone and
fellow Supervisor Harvey Milk. In
that trial, defcn~ attorneys success-
fully argued White suffered from
diminished capacity partially because
of his eating habits which included
large ponions of junk food. Dcfcn~ attorney John Dolan. who
asked a marshal to remove the
manniquen as he addrcs~d Jurors.
said that Deluca is a troubled.
tormented. sick man who recalls
nothing of the episode.
.. This 1s a random, senseless, brutal
homicide. It's sick," said Dolan. "It
makes you want to vomit just
thinking about what happened."
Dolan told jurors, however. that
they should strip the emotion and __passion.from the brutal incident and
look at the facts. which be claimed are
not sufficient to show premeditation
-an element needed to find Deluca
guilty offirst-degree murder.
"The evidence might suuest that
this was blind rqe, a frenzy, tome
kind of weird mental state," said
Dolan. who took repeated exception
to the district attorney'• assen ion that
Deluca intended to rape Haxton.
During efforts to establish a sexual
motive to the murder, Brown told
juro11 that Deluca, when confined to
a Long Beach mental hospital for
much of 1982, told docton he feared
he would become a rapist.
"He was afraid he was aoina to be a
rapist, le.id nap a girl, tie her to his bed,
bhndfold her and do whatever he had
to do because he can't bave scit unless
he's messed up on drugs," said
Brown, referring to medical records
introduced as evidence.
Brown speculated that blood found
on the stairway of Deluca's family
house indicated that the suspect may
have tned to drag Haxton toward bis
second-floor bedroom.
Dolan. thouah. crafted a different
portrait of Deluca and saicthiTdicnt-
tried to kill himself after attorneys
"showed tiim the knife and told him
the evidence showed be did it. ..
"He slashed bis wrist's and wrote
'God be love' on the wall with bis own
blood " said Dolan. ''It took five
deputies to restrain him and he uid
'If I'm the person that did this. then l
don't deserve 10 live.' "
In a push to dislod~ the notion
that Deluca is a tormented, driven
man, Brown told jurors be believes
the youth learned bow to "act crazy"
to act himself out of jams.
"He actscruy when it mulu in bis
best interests," aaid Brown.
"The problem is that we don't have
a person who is tryinJ to get help for
himself,•• Brown continued. ·•we have
a person who is tryina to set away
with killi111 someone ...
Jurors wiU be aiven final iniruc.
tions Monday before beio& ukcd to
render a decision in the murder uial.
PACIFICA
FLOORING
•
100 o/o VVo01 Berber tM.99 sq. ~
HARTCO SOiid oak Parquet 11.99 sq. fl
2846 E. Coast Hwy., Corona del Mar
640-2700 640-2934