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Home My WebLink About1984-10-25 - Orange Coast Pilot' -•, Women can sway vote NOW chief By LISA MAHONEY Of .. ...,,.. ..... Women can determine the ou1- comc of the prts1dcn1i1l race. EJlje S.meal, former ptttident of the NI· uonal Orpni2.11ion of Women, 1ay1. Speaking before I aroup or •bout 17S tludent1 and NOW supponcrs at UC Irvine Wednesday night, Smeal said the much-discus~ Gellder Gap -d1ffertnm in the way women and men vote on issues -could upset President ~ei&an's re-election bid. S~~I. 1n ~er talk and durina an ear her 1nterv1ew, SA.id 1he believes the race between Reagan and Democ;:ratie challenger Walter Mondale will be a close one. And she credits Mondale's Forecaata on A2 runn1n1 mate. Gcr1.ld1ne terraro. With thlkl na I\ SQ, "Femro is crca1in1 a d1fli rent lntcrtst level from womeo in this cl~lion. It wouldn't be a blllpme wnhout her 1n it, .. he aid. Smeal, 4S, drew on raearch she collected for her book .. Why and How Women Will .Elect the Next Presi- dent." for her lecture. Women, who make ul? Sl perctnt of the American population, are voting in areatcr numbe~ than men: Smeal &aid. And 12 percent fewer women than men s1.1pPol1 President Reapn's pohcin, she aaid. That gender gap in political at- (Pl--WOION/A21 , ltiURSOAV OCTOBER 25, 1984 NOW'altllle8m•I Searchers zero in on kidnapper Detectives received more than 1.000 phone calls about abducted HB $Ir! ----- 8y ITEVE MARBU: o. .. ..., ........ For tht first umc llntt li11Je Laura Bradbury vani hed ftom her f'amily"t deRt't campsite 1 week 110. au1.horit1es cxpreaed Opllmiun tl\lt ~ arep1n1nssround on a man they bc:hevc abducted the Huntus1i.on Beach11rl. four w11neilt$ lold authoritJt'5 they art convinced they ..-w the blond·ha1ml 11rt with a bald.to,. &raY· haired man in his SO.. acconhn' to San Bernardino County Shmf'rs spokesm1n Jim Bry11n1. "Tllcy'no all sood .......... by ClllT lllTIDll (),lANr,f ( ()LJNTY , Ai lf()t1NtA "' r f•~·· Frien·ds continue hunt for boaters for Newport men missing off Catalina By ROBERT HYNDMAN ,, while others collect donations t.o pay a.t1111...,,...1t.11t fortheeffon. . Friends and co-workers of the two Nearly $5,000 has already been Ncwpon Beach men lost at sea have raised to help pay for the fuel that the. picked uf, the search where the Coast aircraft are using each day in their Guard efl off, with volunteers a:earch rrom Santa Rosa Island so1:1th searchina in planes and helicopters to the Mexican border. CoasttrlowlnsU.S. Yacht Racing Union national team tltle./C1 Coast Irvine establishes animal euthanasia policy, re- instates $25 animal shelter fee.I A3 California What's normal sex? No- body seems to know./CS ~-=~:;:;.,.;.:;:;~s::sm.o;s:;: Nation Elated Elvira Steven Bai~. 2S, and Norm Sagon•, 22. hive been1missing since Saturday afternoon when they left Catalina Island in a 12.foot mo1or skiff bound for Newport. The pair, both experienced sailon, ran into rough 5eaS about 12 miles east or Avalon liarbor. Tbe Coast Guard searched ror the two men through Tuesday cvcninJ without success. ''Everyone has a positive attitude Huntington's Ky accused of being a top crime gangs boss.I Al :;~;:;:>:;:;:;r-:;s:;:;:;s:;:;:;:~:=§::S:;:;:;:;::~ World Sharon Sorkin, center, ellpRHea deU,ht on hearl.Df ahe'a the winner of the ltlYlra look allll:e conteet Wedn-.7 nJaht at the Cl'UJ'hone reataarant ID Banta Ana. Sharon The top Grenada general says the Invasion a year ago turned out better than he expected.IC& Sportll Golden west water polo coach Tom Hermstad has built a powerhouse team that Is undefeated.181 Buslneu Little relief In slghtfor _ those who suffer from rising doctor bllls./C3 ~~~"$!&:%::::x~ INDEX Leap onto freeway .~ kills man A man apparently Jumped to his death rrom a frttwa.y overpass in Westminster carty today and was struck by several passi111 an travel· ing the busy San Oieao F~way, police reponcd. The man. identificd<>nly asa while man in his late 60s. was pulled rrom traffic by scvtral motonsts who Stopocd at the IC(RC or the incident II the Westminster Avenue ovCJ'p&». The man was pronounttd dead at the scene. (P1-Meieelll.A1'/A2} 1.,at:lwr8aa1111•3eo .. that they'll be fouod," said Linda Brannon of Balboa's Catalina Pl$5Clt· aer Service, the island ferry service that employs Bailey and Safona. Bailey serves as a captain on the Catalina Holiday ferry while Sagona is ems;>loycd as a deck hand. "R11ht now, ··we're ask:ina beachgoen·to keep an eye out for any signs or debris that may have come rrom the boat, .. Brannon said. ••The fact 'that they've found nothin& is a posii.ivesi&n." Brannon said lhe 12·foot motor skiff the two lei\ eataJina in has a red bot10m, while sides and a arecn topdcck. The fibcrsLass bol.l con- tained blue scat cushions with white sides, two orange life jackets, a duJI yellow ammo boa containina flares. and two dear, watertJaht uash COO· tainers with tbe men's backpacks inside, Nine planes and three hclicopcers plcltecl ap $260 ~ and dlDDer for two for looll:tn1 the m-like the hoeom7 ·-of the Dark.' S-nd place winner wu -da Caponen, Hantlncton-1" took to the sky Wcdnesdly u the voluntcereffort&Ot underway, Bran. non said. Today, five pbnce resumed the -which has bmt belpcd by Navy hclicojMers ~ I.lie area around the Channel 1slands. An 0ttan map is ~ u9ed 10 coordinate die ICarch Wltb pik>ts roUowinc ·a lrid pettero that takes them 60 miles out to xa, Brannon said. In lddition. the fury ICt'Vice:'s ~ -P1USllDll/A2) Model tells of ·ki11 plot Was offercil money to aid 'snuff film.' woman testifies ., __ ............. A woman who posed nude for a 5> year-old .... cbarp1 Mth the 1912 sJ1yiqs of two Anaheim 1ce...,..ers 1e1tilied Wednesday that Fred Bemo Dou&W: One¢ ditck>sod bis pbins for lwina hitchhikers into lhe dclc:r1 and killllt& the~ durina the _@wiaa of a -snuff moVJC. .. !Uthy Pltillips, a 2S-year-old fur. mer Huntington Beach rcsKlent. on-- clime heroin addict and ex.-<lOnvict, 10ld an Oranae County Superior Court jury that Dou&lu outlined his plans for the .. snutT flick" lcillinp durina • ion& car ride in October 1979: Deputy DistriCI Attorney Tony Ractauctw a11ep 0ouaw fina11y followed through on bis puesome murder plan in Auaust of 1982 -on Friday the I 31h -when be lum:I L9- year-old Beth Jones and 16-year-old Marpm Kniegor to their deaths in the desert undef the prete-that they too would be l>OOiOJ foe nude photo- pa~ a former Costa Mcsan who ran a Qm:dco 0ro¥t fumiturt refinisbina business, is cbar'Fd with two counb of tirst-dqru: murder in the airl>' deaths. If coovicled. the prosecution wilt ask the j ury 10 (Pl--llOOEL/A2) Nestande seeks dismissal of ex-supervisor's libel suit Supervisor claims his campaign statements were 'protected pollth::al expression· _ By JEFF ADI.Ell °' .............. Orange Coun1y Supervisor Brott Ncstlnde has riJed a petition wilh the sllte Supreme Coun utin& thlt it throw out the libel suit lod&ed apinst him by former Vietl\lm prisoner of war and ca..Suprrvisor Edison Miller. The appeal, filed Monday in San FranciK'O, 15lr.s the hi&b ~n to di1miss the libel action because the ConleSted su.tcmcnts are ""protected political expression .. under the First Amendment to the U.S. Constitu· UOD, An earlier State Apptals Coun n.ali~ htkS that the sCiteittenu in qucsbon were factual and. lberefote. were issues tha1 could be tried in court. "'If thi1 cue between well·known palilicaf ldYcnarica tt permitted to 10 to protracted tnal it will inhibit election campaign.ins to an extent not heretofore permitted or -COO· tc:mplaled in om free society," 1,he petition fikcl byNestande"sanomcy. Paul Selvin, states. The libel triaj is 1ebcduled 10 bcain t0mctime next year u.nleu the Su. ~me Court erect 10 heat the case. Milkr sued Ne>tande charsin& 11111 he was defamed i.D a 1980 Ncstandc campoian llier t aotUSed Milkr of coopcratiq with his North Vid- namae cap1on whi\c1 pnsoner. Tbe (Phue-lmllt'-/A2) Booting---~ Bndgo C1·2 _.._ ............................... ._._._ ........ ._ .......... -• ._._._._._ .... ._._ .. ._ ...... ._._._._al! Btlllotln Board ---COl"orni.- Clualtled Cornlea CrOll-d DoalhNOl- Hor- Ann Land«• Mutu11Fund1 Natlonol- nlOll PollOOloO Publlo NOl- 8Port• Stodt Marlcoto T-n-1-.. , .... World- A10 A3 C3 AA C7·1 A10 01 G5 cs C2 ~ ··--Al A3 cs-a 814 C4 C2 114 A2 A4 'New water' tastier but not for fish II may taste: bc:lter Ind be C~1'n". but tht tap wsitcr that 'ftlll toon be now1~to tome 13 milhon .peopk throu out Southern C.ahfom11 CO\!ld <Ja.nttrout to kidney cha.l)'Toit J)lt1cnt1 ind pct fish. Bc11nn1n1 Nov. 1, 1he Me•ro-- polit.ln Water Ot1trkt Wiii dittnfttt 11s water with chloram1ne -a mil1ure orchlonnc and ammonia - instead of just chlorine. The Metropolitan Diilrict 111pptin much of the ............ by on ... C'oa1t cit1t'\., a' "Nell as commun1ucs from Vrn1ur• 10 th.c Mr•i n border. lroaocolly, the ,_ IOr puUJng Utt chloram.ine iAto lbe water suppty it llto the ttMOe thlt cutorr1m are bClllll edvmd IO &her It from Wiier oled in dial)'lio macht-and filh tanh. Ttm Skova. a ~n h MWO ... plmnedtho1-.mtno .. a stable com~nd that "°"~ blak down 11 qu1tkly u chtonno. To ftdt1111t environmenW Qfficials., that means the compound 11 teu likely to mix Wlt.h the. IN tom dtromp0$lna veteUUOR IR lhc Wllet, cru1ina 1 chemical believed to be I I TONY Sum>RA ' l · ' • i /.. I • .. . .. . . -··--..... .. .. ...,... ... _ .. Al1r*O.W. Cout DAILY PILOT IThurodoy, ~ 20, 1984 Widow held in husband's slaying 8y ll0BEAT BAl\llER Of ........... The Wife Of \he n\&D found in an 1nduitrial $tttion of Hunlinaton Btech dyina ofa aunsbot wound tw been Am'StcO on suspicion of murder· 1na her husband. A .patrollina Police officer found· Blny Alan Ford lyin& in a pool of blood beside bis 1981 white Ford Escort tha.t SliUhad iu cngin.e running al'ld lights on. Ford, a JJ.ycar.-old resi<knt of Lakewood who was an au10 parts sal~n in Huntington Beach, wu shot once in the bead. He died later that evenina of Sept. 3 - Labor Day -in W«tminstcr Com- munity Hospital. Anita Ford was arrested Wccincs.- day momina by Huntington Beach Dttectives Ed McErlain and Richard Hooper •s she canle to the Police st.auon to ta.lie to omotn about lhe case. Ford, 25, who was 1ehcdultd to be arra.iancd today at West Oranae Coun1y MuniCJpal Court in West• minsttr. is bc.•na held in Hun1u,11on Beach city jail without bail. De1ee11vc bad uid etrlin they could not e5t.ablisb 1 motive for the Ullin&. They said they were told that Ford m1y hive rectived a telephone call and was set up to be murdered by someone feianina car trouble. No other rcasoos could be found for bis 1qtoto be parked on thewron1sidea'f connector Lane ntar the industrial buildinp. Ford and bis will: A.nit& and 1wo small children reportedly had aone on a trip toaether earlier oo 1he LabQr Dav holiday. Police are tAtremety li&hl·hppcd about the c , ··1rs rully touchy/• said L1. Jamet Walker. "We don't want to release anythina that will blow if." Walker uid officcn: had searcMd lhe Fords' home but wo11ldn•t 10- knowltdte if the murder 1un was found. Jfe alSQ declined to say if Mn. Ford i.s acc:u$Cd of pullinJ the triuer in the fatal shOOtina otifothen may ·be involved. "The il'lvtstigation is continuina. We ate looking for other people to interview." Walker said Mn;. Ford was arrested for all~IX beina "implicated and responsible • for her husband's death. Mrs. Ford reportedly is a transpor- tation broker. The couple had two small children. CSUF proffacesip.urder charges- A university r~iloo;ophy professor must stand tna on a murder charge with special allegations that could bri111 the death penalty if he is conviC1ed, a judge ruled'Wednesday. Richard Lee Smith, 42, who teac:b~ es at Cal State Fullerton, is to be recommend Douglu receive a death penalty sentence for the multiple urders; Phillips, the first witness called during what is expected to be a two-, week trial, told juron she tint met' Douglas in October I 979 after~ ing to pose nude in return for $40 or SSO. She said she needed the money to pay for her heroin habit. ''He wanted me to take some nude pho~oaraphs in b,ondage-type fashion," the stocky Phillips testified. .. He directed me bow to pose, how to look scared and how to come across looking frightened." She said Do~as pbotoaraphed her, using a Polaroid camera. with her hands tied, her mouth gagged and her ·ank.Jcs bound on a bislch in his workshop. Douglas did not touch her or auault her durin& the one-hour photo session, she said. Several weeks later, durinJ a car ride aJong the Dnega H1&hway, Douglas confided his plans for killing two hitchhikers. Phillips said. She said Doug.las told her he wouJd pay her if she would be bls driver and help subdue his intended victims. . "He Said he wanted to take pictures of other women, take them out in the MAN ••• Jl'romAl Westminster police spokesman Roy Freeman said officers have classified the incident an apparent suicide, He said the man's identifi- cation has not been confirmed. The California Hishway Patrol said the 6 a.m. incident snarled already congested ·morning traffic . One northbound lane of the freeway was closed for.a brief period, the CHP said. arrai.ined on the murder charge Nov. l in Superior Court. He is chl.1 in the fatal shooting of Don Lee Matters, 38, the ex-husband one of his former students. Orange County Municipal Court desert to make a snuff flick. He .wanted to get bonda~ shots, homosexual scenes and stUff ITke that," she told the court. Phillips. who said she twice has been convicted on bvrglary charges and acknowledged she had tumcd to _prostitution to obtain money for heroin, said she made it clear to Doudas that she didn't want to be involved. ··1 couldn't believe what I was hearinJ." she said. Dunng his opening statement to the seven-man, five-woman jury, Rackauckas characterized the two teen-age vi~ms. Krueger and JonC$, as "living on the wild side." He said the pair made the "mortal mistake" of being enticed by the quick money Do~as offered them to pose nude for him in the desert. The two girls' bodies were dis-' covered in a remote desert grave in Anz.a Borrqo State Park: by a man taking phol.OIJ"&phs of wild.flowers in April 1983. Much of the prosecution's case· rests on the testimony of 38-ycar-old Richard Hernandez, a companion of Douglas who alle-gcdly was present when the two girls were killed. He has been granted Imm.unity from pros- ecution in e:ii;change for his testimony. But defense attorney Geo~ Peters, during his opening statement to the jury, called Hernandez an unreliable witness. "The defense will show Hernandez is a heroin addjct, alcoholic and brutalizer df women. There arc doubts about his testimony," PetCrs said. He told the jury that before Hernandez. was extradited to the· United STates from Mexico he had been in Canada where authorities had used alcohol to get him to change his story. Judge Manuel Ramirez ruled after a len$thy preliminary hearing that Smith flso coUld ~haraed with allcgations9fl~ingin · nd usi.nga handgun dunng the Saying - charges that carry a potential death sentence if found true. "Then. the Mexican police got a ~ion....beaten...ou fiim under the threat of death," the defense attorney said. Peters also said he intended to present witnesses who would testify they saw one or both of the girls after the day they are alleged to have disappeared. · The trial is not the first for Douglas, who gained notoriety in 1977 when be was charged wjth attempting to lure two undercover policewomen to their deaths in the desert under similar circumstances. It was alleted Douglas had hired a former Santa Ana prostitute to torture and kill the women for a .. snuff movie." An Orange County Superior Court jury <lonsidering a solicitation of m~rder cha~ deadlocked followioa a highly publicized trial and a mistrial was declared. Before a second trial oouldget underway, Douglas pleaded guilty to the lesser charge of con- spiracy to commit assault with a deadly weapon and was placed on three year's probation. • NESTANDE Jl'romAl flier was signed by 200 former POWs. Ncstande ultimately defF'-ted Mill» er in a bitter race forlhe Third District Supervisoria1 scat, which takes in much of eutern Orange County and pans of li;vine. Nestande, attending a California Transportation Commi5sion meeting in Sacramento this morning, said the appeal was a procedural move aimed at having the case dismissed before it reaches triaL "We're prepared to go to trial if our procedural moves fail," Nestande .aaid. "We're not going to settle. I consider it sheer extortion." WOMEN 'CAN SWAY ELECTION' ••• From Al titudes can make the difference in a close race, Smeal said. Televised debates between Preti» dent Reagan and Mondale raised the Democratic contender a few notches in popularity polls. But not all pollsten agrcc with Smeal's conten· 1ion that the election will be a tossup between the two. Most national poUs put Reagan's lead at between nine and 25 points. S~eal, in the closing weeks before Election Day, has been crisscrossing the country rallying support for the Democratic cause. Smeal worked hard to get Ferraro on the ballot when Washington decision makers worried that ~he country wasn't ready for a woman vice president. "I told them to get ready because we were com in& anyway," she s&id. Women have a different per» spcctive than men do on issues close to them like abortion, rape and wife bcatin~ Smeal said. They also view economic matters like unemploy· ment and military spending from a . different vantage point. she said. Far from past thinking that women "will vote like their husbands," 'women todiy know their welfare depends on candidates who have their interests in mind, Smeal said. Reagan's policies have hurt women. according to Smeal. "We are going: backwards,. There's no question about it." Smeal says it's long past time for women to have more represtntation and putting the Mondale-Ferraro ticket in office would be a great step forward. "I've been picketing in the streets, you name it, I've done it for women's rights} but I like something to work once 1n awhile," she said. FRIENDS CONTINUE SEA SEARCH ••• Fro.!" Al -boat, the Catalina Holiday, is search· ingaround Catalina Island during the five houn its passengers are on the island each day. Membcn of both ramilies have been helping with the search. Branncuuaid she and others con- ducting the search have no theories on what may have happened to the pair. "The boat was in top condition," she said. ··and both of them are very seasoned ocean people." "We 're aoing to continue the search as lon_g as we can, or until we find some sign of them or the boat." Brannon said. Catalina Passenger Service em» ployees Pam Hesketh and Peay Sand5 .have coordinated the Air Search Fund and can be contacted at 673-5245. The offices arc in the Balboa Pavilion, 400 Main St. Brannon said collection envelopes have· been left. with the Newport Beach Police and Firt departments While donations have been left by others coming by the office. LAURA SOUGHT.BY THOUSANDS ••• Jl'romAl The man, travelin& in a dark blue .. van. was reportedly seen watchina children. at Joshua Tree National Monument Oct. 18, the day Laura di1appcared. ~ The· gjrt, campioa wil.b bet partnts and older brother. was last teen outside a mt room only SO yards from ( the farniJy campsite. Tht van was parked ntarby, Bryant said w;tnestn reponecl. Four wltnestes:. including the girl's .. fathetrhave been.bypnotiud.. Bryant said thtouah hypnosis. witnesses Just Call 642-6086 • were, able to l?ro.vide lawmen with a have seen the child or her appartnt deta1lcddescnpt1on oft)le van. None. kidnapper. however, rec.ailed a license plate ''There are a 101 of eyes out lbett: number. ~oo~c: I've never seen anythina "W~l-.puuina out an---the--u1 I i_hlsbefore.~ney.ooc..KCRlL intormation on the vebicle because to '!?w 1bou,t ~he girl and wanl to some arc thin'9 that the auy could help, bry11.ot $81d. euily alter .. 111d Bl')'ant A reward fund of mort; than . ' · $l.O,OOO h1sbecnraisedbymcmbcrof B~n•saidtbeaitl:~dit:appe:arance N11t1onal Kid Pr,in.t 'n Oranae Coun- has struck a cord WJth people. ty, The orpn1ut1on. which ad- lnvestlgaton have received more vacates finlerPrintin,, children said than 11000 phone calls 1bou1 the the laraest contribution has Come abduction and at least 200 reports •from Mercury Savings and Loan of from oeopfe who think they might Hunungcon Beach. Wlla1 4o yea llke 1be11t 1lle Dally Pilot? Wlaat 401'1 y"o• like! Call tile ••miter 1t ltfl and your me11qe will he recor•ed, 1ra1tcrlbe4 ud delivered lo ta.e 41proprlate ff I tor. TM Nmt t4·1MMtt aa1werta11e"~ ma1 be nffl to recenl tet&t-r1 .. tlle e4ilor .. uy tople. Com1rtb1cor1 ••..,. t.ellfft ffl•~• m111 latliHe Utt.Ir oame 1ad lelepffne ••mbtr for •erlflHtloa. Nt elrc•l1tlo• alls, ,1e1M.. T.-U at wNr"• H J'OOr mlM. ( • . Fog, low clouds creep onto Coast Coastal Tides ._.. .. _.. ..... ...... ' t :IOp.f't. j ';Of"""· -.. t:ll•.m, !0:37 t..#1. l c42P-ll'I. Temperaturea .... .. " .. .. " " .. " " .. .... " .. •• ill .. " .. " .... .... .. .. .. " " " .... .. .. .. .. .. " .... .. .. -·~ • II I .. • " ' 5 :! n .. • .. .. ... ,. • • .. i§ .. .. .. Q " ., .... r. a t1 71 .. .. .... .... ,, .. .. .. ., .. .... ... ·= :: .. .. .... .... -.. ... " ,. .... .... "n " .. .... Eztended • •• ,., 0 ' ' ---1 .. " .... .. " • •• SWiii dlitc:11on: 90lttl!wwC --- ~~~~~~~~~~-·~~~~~~~~~ WATER CHANGE PO~ES PROBLEMS ••• Jl'romAl in dialysis machines and aquari~ms. If left in the water, the compound could pass into the bloodstreams of kidnty patients and fish, causing red blood cells to rupture. · Dr. Cyril Barton, a kidney special- ist at tJCJ Medical Center, said chloramine cannot be removed by the standard filters on dialysis machines. Barton e:ii;plaintd the compound would in5tead pass through the membrane separati1:1g the dialysis fluid from a patient's blood. . He said a charcoal purifying system or ascorbic acid, better known as vitamin C, must be added to the regularfiltcrto tak:echloramine out of the water. The charcoal filters can be attached to the dialysis machine and are available for about $5,000, said Barton. Charcoal bits and other items arc also being sold at pet stores for purifying the water in fish tanks. Dan DiGiacomo, owner ofa Costa Mesa pct store, said chlorine was re la ti vely easy to rtmO\"e. Fish own~ en could let the water sit for awhile, allowing the chemical to dissipate. Or they could use a chlorine remover, wait for roughly 10 minutes. and put the fish in. _ However, it will now take about one or two days to take the chloramine out, by using a charcoal filter along with conventional chlorine removers. "We're ~mmending that people get a five-pllon pail ora trash can and prepare their water ahead of time," DiGiacomo said. He added that there Delly Pllol O.llfffY t1 Quer1ntMd is no single product tha1 will clear lhe water or both the chlorine and the ammonia. The MWD has spent roughly two years preparing for the upcomina change, and is nearing the end of an ex1ensive campai$JI to educate hospi- tals, pct suppliers and local water districts on methods for removing chloramine. fliers announcing the change and outlining the ha.zarc.ts have been sent by local agencies in the waler bills of residents and businesses. Additionally, Skoves said the Metropolitan District has received hundreds of calls a week on its free hotline. The number, 1»800- CALLMWD, was established an.er the company's public information office was flooded with questions by worried ~onsumer:s. He mid the change from chlorine to chloramine was prompted by federal concerns over a suapcctcd carcinogen found in drinking water around 1he country. Skove explained that chlorine eas- ily combines with the methane gas from decomposing leaves, branches and other organic matter in the water supply, forming trihalometbanes. Studies by the federal Environmental Protection Agency have found that one type of trihalomethane causes cancer in laboratory animals. Thus researchers suspect it could also be carcinogenic for humans. The EPA has set a limit of JOO pans per billion for the aniount ofTRMs in municipal water supplies. However, fC(}~ral law states that a violation 1~ made only if the standard is exceeded throughout a water district for four consecutive quarters. Skove said that tap water on the Palos Verdes PeniOsula and the city of Long Beach contained chemical levels that surpassed health stan· dards, but the MWD has never had a di5trict·wide problem. He added thali Long Beach switched to chloramine last spring, /. oining the city of San Diego as we I as another local water district serving a suburb of San Dieao County. The MetropGlitan District is a wholesaler that supplies imponed water to 27 local districts and cities, some of which use the water to supplement their local wells. The decision to use chloramine in all the MWD water comes at a time when the faucet from lhe Colondo River is being tumed off on the wholesaler. · · In a little more than a year, the MWD's supply of Colorado River water is expected to be cut by 60 percent. Consequently, more water will be channeled to Southem Cali- fornia from tltC state water project in Northern California. ''We'll have more orpnics in that water suppl)', and by continuing to just use chlorine, we would just be (_aggravating) the TRMs problem thlt we have now," Skove said. He added that the cit)' of Denver as well as other cities outside the s\ate have been purifying their water with chloramine for decades. ORANGE COAST Clrculatlon 714/"2-4333 Daily Pilat Clne1fled edvertlelnt 714/&q-Sf11 All other department• 142-4321 MAIN OFFICE )30 VIies! S.y SI , COs1• "'-'· CA , ,,. .. *"--Bo• lf>SO. Coll•...._, CA 112629 MOnOly·F•'V " )'Gel 00 nol iw.. "°"" pel)el by 5XlpmG81 ~7pm 9fid 't'(ltS ~ Will be _ .. S.l,..<:llly -Sunday II tOll di> "°' ·-'/fNI C0/1'i by 1 • m UM '*<>i• H. L. Schwortz Ill Publisher 10 • 111 .->II yg.a COPY will ,.__, Clrculatlon Telephonea • • , Roeemary Churchm•n Controller Stephen F. C•razo Productlon Manager Donold ~-Wllllom1 Circulation Manager - VOL n, HO. 211 THE POSH TUXEDO Classic styling at its finest. Appropriate anytime of the year, yet perfect for all of the occasions that makeour holiday season so spedal. • • • .... • .\ Bta lf TIN BoM~o Library friends Su~pect posts ball In cocalae t • •t d Lo b y1 rlNB ta t Lovera reponedl) was in the process of pwchMiQI ··Heqnledco-..m.-unacbutnlW'I lie 0 VI SI gar ens vera was u n6 res uran Anthony's Pitt Two rt:l-UJUt IQ NrwJ)Oft Bcldl 11 lbc tver will. .. AivtrZZO ...... b l': t ·'"' d g h t1meofb samstTuaday ADEA..,...,••emidl.owlacame......,• .i~• . e11orc anes 10r ru s pure ase 0ru1 attDts seiJ.ed su7 ooo cub fi'om 1.ovm anc1 ~..., ...... .., ..... 11e.._, ... ,.. • •• friends of lhe Newpan Beach Library will vis t 8 two can foUowi~ the arrnt ua Sama ,\Al ~II. ~cocm• Sherman Gardens. on Tuesday •. Oct. 30. The public is 09~!'!,V!.MAl\BLE Jote Luis Vactor, 19. Who wu anaW widl Lo¥en. -,,....,.,...._. "';:.~.1Me1d11 t •birdie lnVJtcd and a conuncntal breakfast will be served In lite Atr-.... d 1 M b . • ... ,..,. alJ-.-AI sfreed Wednetda.JaftcrfedenlaeeaudrOODld-.. DEA,. FBI._. Nelltlfpon PaHce. 1"M 1pallrT'M prden. ....orona e ar USlnc sman ams~ 1vr .. ~ y qa1nst hJm. A prg ~l Adlii&i"'P•H!O wouW .act ~ .tie:dau Sbe uw.....,"°9 JIM a.. D~. ,William Hendricks, hbrarian and director will buy n4t la~amountofeoca1nefroman undcrcoverdt\11 •Pokmnan uid a leCOnd penon is still~~ CODduded 'ta~e VlSllOrs on a tour of the librarr. 2641 'E. coast ~.' an a ltmg ope~uon was re lea~ W~netday :after Lovera mit11Jly 'WU idtnta&d by J>Olice .. .-OWMI' T~l.oyaa Im beiea ordered IO • ....., ........ Hia}twal" Corona del Mar. Donation '' $3.25 and posung J200,000 bail, federal autho.nttes wd today. of AnthonYs Pier Two, a ~led Ntwpott Bach .. food coun aa ~ 11e:1t monda for a pnli•i•ry reservations arc required by Thuriday Oct 25 b,r callina Ale1andro Lovera, 2S, was arra1antd 1n federal coun restaurant. But Chfrla IUveu.o, tbe actbal raeauqat bdri~ lbe lli4 11 11 IDOft likdy Ille ... wll be Anita Ferauson ai 673-1633. For more inf~nmuon. call Wodnesdayonachar:aeofattempdf1410 purctwecoca.ne owner, said Lovttawa1purcbali111tbetaiaurantbuttba1 ~ bya federa'lirUdJ..,, .. Claudia Baltzer at 67l-S646. • with the intent to <h1tnbute mt. A cmun of Venezuela, escrow had not ~losed. • 1JWaa co.Id DOC tie ..med (or comman. Coaatllhe workahopt elated CoaSlline Community Colleae will prc,ent two wor:kshops. for those inte~ted in starting a busin?I or 1eruna pnces for professional services. 0 Staruna a Business: Financial Nuts and Bolts,•• a three-part lecture teries, will be offered from 7 to JO p.m. on Tuesdays, Oct. lO throup Nov. 13, at Edison Hiah School, 21400 Maanolia, Huntinaton Beach. Fee for ibe series is $40 . .. How to Price for Professional Services" will meet from 1 to 10 p.rn. today at Peterson Leamina Center, 20661 Farnsworth Lane, Huntington Beach. Rqi1tration fee is St~. For more information, call 241'"6186. Newcomen to receive welcome The Huntington Beach Newcomen Club is iovitin,g all newcomers in the area to a coffee on Tuesday, Oct. 30, at 9:30 a.m. ~ll 960-3656 for location and information. Women set Fall Fe.tlv~. California Federation of Womeo•s Clubs Oranae District will bold its 1984 Fall Festival on Tuctday, Oct. 30, at I J:30a.m.,atCostaMesa Women'10ubhouse,6tb W. 18th Street. A salad luncheon, cards and pmcs will be featured With table:: J')ritel; 4oor pi'i.m and opportunitj pnzes. Tickets are SJ.SO each and reservations can be made by callina Shirlee Earley, chairman, at 962-8929. Free aemblar on learn~ due The Center for Education, a atate.certified school for r-·-~-~~children with learning problems, is offerit)& a free seminar on early recognition . and intervention of learning disabiliues on Tuesday Oct. 30, at 7 p.m. at Hoaa Memorial HosRitaJ Ca~eteria Meetina Room, 301 N. Newport Blvd.. Newport Beach. Sen. Wilson to attend Ferguson f ete \15. Senator Pae Wilson, R.catif.-= appear at a St 2w-pcnon fundrai1Ct T\iesday for blican ltlte Aucmbly bo.peful Gil fcrpson. Wilson, 9l0tat, with lS other kPlators. will be FtrJU19D•1 &uau at the S;30 p.m. codmil ~ at The Newponer, 1107 Jamboree ROid, ID Newport Beach. tt:rlutOn }s NnlliQa for 1he C?Pf!}Odl Diltrict ICSL His oppooent as Democrat Stne &lclrnaa Marian Berttso~ wbo vacated lbc seat w make a bid for the state Smase, Will ataend the fundraitef u Will U.S. eoftljttemeft_.. ·Bedlmn, WiBiam Oehl+ "K)a and Ron Padwd; Nte ICQ&tOl'I W,illiam Campibdl, Ed Royce and John ~our and state wmlbly repietcntatlvet Doris ~ Oiarlcs Bader, Dennis ~ RObert Frazee. NOian Frizzelle, Bill Leonard, John Lewis and Pat Nolan. • • •• · Election n:sulu will ]be reported live Nov. 6 on KOCE-TV (Channel SO). In addition m murm on 1he presidential race, covent,1e will :focus on five count)· coo,rcssional races. tour aatc aenate bat~ 16 natc prositiom and city coUDC1l races in Costa Mesa, Fountain Valley, Huntinaton Beach. N~ Beacb and Mission Viejo. Coverqe IW'tlat 9 p.m. • • • Peter Wilhovslcy, special educator; Dr. Barbara Jessen, neuroloa;ist; and Dr. Kenneth Fineman, clinicaJ psycholoaist, will make up the panel of specialisu. Charlene Wilhovs.ky, proaram director at the Center, will serve as moderator. Refreshmenu will be served. For more information and reacrvations call 971-5071. Windy clay on the water A wind nrfer at l'fewwrt BaJ ~,a the bea'!J'wincla tla1I week u wellu the 'riew of A debate between incumbent ~ Jerry Patterson, o.Gardtn GTOve,, ReoubliC:u Cbtll.cbr" J'ublon laland in the ~d. Tbe RObert Dornan and Peace and rttedoai candidlu: wlDcla are a:pected to die dowD todaJ. Michael Schuylcs Bri&bt will be aired on K.QCE.;TV (Channel SO) Nov. 2 ~l 8:30 p.m. andapin Nov. 3 at 6 -----------------------------... -----.... p.m.ThesccoDdbalfofOle~mwill:featureadd:late Ezecutlve briefing• achedUled J . h ' NB' ·1 · b · 1 · t ~:pe~=-tiod 41. an miuative lO limit weJ&R l:JSC'~CoUe~ofC<fntinui.n&Edµcationwillpment, ury we1g s s la 1 1 y .. A.post-clectionpaneld.i~bypoliti~1t}xxten the run th 1n a senes of Executive Bnefinp on Tuesday, Jeff Adler of the OaifyPilot. Lany Pctenon oftbe 'Rqister ~~l from 7:1S to 9:1S a.m. at the N~rt Beach fi • t 1 • andJeffieyPmmanOftbCLos~JesTimesWillbeaircd FeaturedwillbeDr.RobertP.Biller,execu1ivevice or swimmer s para ys1s onKOCE-TV(CbanoelSO)on ov.9at8:30p.m.,Nov. provost and former dean of the School of Public I 0 at l 0 a.m. and Nov. 12 11 J 0:30 p.:m. administration at USC; Judy L. Kelsey. city manager of Fountain Valley; Ron Bat~ city manaae~ of Buena Park; By JEFF ADLER of the ciVJl trial. Taylor•s attorney, and ~Obert Sbelto~. senior consultant m Government ot11110.,,......,, Wayne Austero, argued his client is Relations of the Irvine Co. A 0ra--r: S . C ~nulled to between S6 million add Cosr orthe-p~m. inc!uding breakfau;::is 130 per . n "&'-.... ounty upcnor ourt S lo million to cover past and future person For more information and reservations call 1ury was scheduled to resume de--· medical expenses and lost wage . He ElizabCth Crane at 752-SSOS. ' -liberations tOday to determine bow also asked jurors to award an un· much the city of Newport Beach specified additional amount for Tay- should Pl.Y a 22·ycar-old Claremont lor•s .. loss of enjoyment oflife." Candidates Forum announced man paralyzed following a swimming Attorney Patrick Quinlivan, rep- Newport Center Association and Newport Harbor accident near the Balboa Pier in 1980. resenting the city of Ncwl>ort Beach, Area Ctiamber of Commera:. will present .. 19.84 Can· The eight-woman. four-man jury ~ jurors to award Taylor $2.2 didatesForum"forNcwport8eachCityCouncilind40tb retirea to the jury room in the Santa million to cover bis pest and future Cooaressional District elections on Tuesday1 Oct. 30, Ana courthouse late Wednesday, expenses and an unsOecified amount from 7:30 to 9 a.m., at Newport Beach Marrio~ Hotel, more than 10 days after dctcrminina for his ''pain and sufterins." Pacific Grand Ballroom, 900 Newport Center prive. the city was responsibile for the back After delibciratina for about eight Brea1cfastreservationsat$10eacharereq~red. Make injury that left John Taylor a quad-hours, the jury returned a verdict chaecks payable to Ne:*J>Ort Center Association, 180 ripleaicconfined to a wheelchair. favorin&TaylorOct. 12. Jurors found Newport Center Drive, Suite 180, Newport Beach, 92660, Durina the 5CCOnd and final phase the cit knowingly and n~gently bY Monday, Oct. 29. .,I maintained the popular stretch of beach near tbe pier in an unsafe condition and made no effort to warn swimmers of the~. Taylor's attorneys contended the city ought to have posted sians wamins swimmers of the danaen of divina at the beach, where unprtdic~ table and shi~ bottom conditions create offshore trou&)is, sandban and holes. Taylor shattered a vertebra on April 18, 1980 when he dived into an on.:,comina swell. Somewhere under- water, he crashed bead-on into an unseen ridge oftand and suffered tho mid-cervical filcturc that left him ~lyzcd from the neck down. 0 Parenta Night.". aerlea .et Alan S. Mishne, director of financial aid for Chapman College, will bold a serie. of ''Parents' Ni,abts" to explain the mysteries of the 16-pqe Application for Federal Student Aid and the 18-~ Student Aid Application for Another neck injury suit looms California. The first session will be on Tuesdal, Oct. 30, from 7:30 to 9 p.m. at Villa Park Hi&h Schoo . Other se•sions will be held durina November, December and Jan~ at high schools in Huntinaton Beach, Capistrano, Anaheim, Garden Grove, Fullerton and Irvine. For more infor- mation on dates and locations, c:all Mishne at 997"6741. Thunclay. Oct. 26 • 6 p.m. Irvine Ranch Water Distrjct, l 8802 Bardeen Ave., Ir;ine. By ROBERT HYNDMAN OflleW, ......... The Newport Beach City Council denied a claim this week scekina $1 O million in damages for a 16-year-old aarcmont boy paralyzed in a divioa accident at a Balboa beach Aua. l S. The claim, filed by the boy's mother, Catherine Tessier, reponcd- ly asks for SS0,000 in past medical expenses, $3 million for future hospi- tal costs. S2 million for .. pain and suffering'' and SS million in Jost future earnings.' Edward Tessier is hospitalized at UCI Medical Center after Ile dived into the ocean at B Street beach, struck his head and was rendered a quadriplegic, his mother says. The City Council's denial of the claim is needed before a lawsuit can be filed. The $10 million claim was filed Oct. 11, the day before a jury held the city liable for injuries to another Claremont man. John Taylor. who was paralyzed following a similar divina acc1dent. The jury is currently considering the amount of money the city will have to pay in that case. Taylor•s attorneys argued that the city lhouJd have posted signs to warn beach&oers that diVing into the ocean could be dangerous. · - Newport Beach city officials, how· ever. maintain that the city should not be liable for injuries suffered in the ocean and are currently seekina leaislation that would shift liability for divina iqjuriel occu.rina in the ocean to the state, says Newport Beach Mayor Evelyn Hart. • The city ma)' also appeal the Ta) lor decision, Hart said. .. We'll post siansifit will help;' she said ... but I don •t think the city should be liable for injuries like these where we have no control."' Hazardous waste agency created QeaUQn of a new office to bmdle Ora.n8i: County's hazardous 'WaStc problems was approved by the Boant of Supervison. The board placed the new aaency under the cont!Ol of County Administrative Officer Robert lbomu on Tuesday. It authorized no~ fortbc office~ a ~cw bY staff. r The qency is expected to be pressed into service after the BKK landfill in WeSI Covina is dosed to toxic~ m~ ~of such materials more dift"t(1l)J. Meanwhile, an Anaheim company will bCiin a supefvised deaup today of Jiu.ardous materials it Utqally stored.. a company officer said. · Dixco-Diversi6ed Omnical Sale$~ was shut down last Thursday by local officials because of the hazardous materials. Cixco-Diversified hired a Rancho Cordova..itmcd contractor to remove the waste from its property, said Elan ~. secreury of tbe corporation.. Sunflower closed Saturday A portion Sunflower Avenue in COsta Mesa Mil be clo.ed for construction Saturday and Sunday. A 8~foot of the IU'CCt •ill be closed to eastbound uaftic on the ·C:Ut side of the Harbor BoUlevard i11tenecti01L The road will remain ~pen to Wes1bouDd traffic, said Michael Stevens. street maintenance super-visor . Motorists attemptina to turn east on Sunflower will be detoured onto side streets around the construction area. he said. Ex-deputy given probation on illegal entry conviction University Drive. John Jeffrey Kun· A22-year-oldm.tnwasbookcdinto was'S2S. drat, 28. was arrested at 2: 10 a.m. on Crance County Jail Wednesday for Rantlncton Bee.Ch A former Oranae County Sheritra deputy was found _auilty Wednesday of illeplly entenna a nciahbor"a Lquna Niauel home ana WU sentenced to six months' informal probation, aocordina to a Su~rior Coun clerk. ~ Steven M. Kent, 33, fi~ by the Sheriffs De~ment in late February for violatina department rules and rcaulations, was arrested and tried for bu~ io the Jan. 28 incident However, he wu found JU.illy on the lCNCr clwJe of illcpl entry. Kent ~rtcdly wu acenina run· nina ftom a house after the home's owner PQtted an intruder inside the resadence. Nothma was reported taken. If Kent completes his probation period suocasfully, he can have the conviction dismissed and erased from his record. a coun clerk ex- plained Cowan. Hany Jay Harkins.. 41, was allegcdJy poucssiq marijuana and AspeakervatucdatSJ.SO~'lutolen arrested at l:•s a.m, oo MacArthur sivin& falJc information to a pOlice from the drivc·up window at Carl's Boulevard. Frank Lembo, 41, was officer. Police say James Bytd of Jr. restaurant at Hamilton Avcnut arrested at l l :30 p.m. Wednesday on 8oprt Court. pve a false name wbert and Bannina Street 1 MacArthur. And Lany Stephen Ki~ an officer 9ucstioned him as to wby • • • tler, 41. was arrested at 3 p.m. on he •'lls hiding in a parked vehicle in Thieves stoic an IBM computer, Jordan Avenue at Michelson Orivt. the J JOOO bloc of Edi•r Avenut three boxes of tools viluCd at SS50 • • • about 9:20 p:m. Upon scarchina andajldcet~breakinaintoa 1972 An undetemuned amount or casb B)'rd. the officer discovered a plistic Pinto in the 17000 block of Berlin. was reported stolen Wednesday cV\> bl& with less than an ounce of somco~ usina a pry !OOl, rotted nina from a home on RObmwood marijuana, police said. open a Volts-A-aaen Rabb1t,~t Golden Circle. The burglar apparentl) • • • West COUcat and ~a $ISO entc~ the home through a bedroom Birtha ~an Lao.inaham of Santa AM/FM cassc:nc rldio. , wandow. Mon ca Cu~lc was robbed of a park • • • • • • bench TUesaa) ~t. POiice say ,, home ui me l 7000 bk>Ck of A rtd cruiser bLke was stolen from a thk' es took a wro t iron and Wood , ZcidCr wu ransaclccd and SI :5f9SO n park on Walnut whik a ilvcr MurTay bench valued at $ 5 (rom the front jewelry was stolen. . Coetalil-Baker St. Entry apparently was made stolen ftom a imldilf, lot at the Balboa by removina some touven from a Bay Oub tenftis facility at 1602 Eut biC)'Cle WI$ reponed stolen from, an porch ohhe women's home whilnhe Tools wonh s•100 ~ere taken from •P9rtment on Woodwind Wednes-slept. 1 1983 tan Ford '-an tn ftont of a J A 31-ycar"'()ld Costa Mesa woman was assaulted by a tioodcd man 1'uesdl)' mornina w hilc she walked in the parkinJ lot of an ap&11ment complex at 2386 Harb<>r Blvd. Police sa.id the ~oman was arabbed around 7:•~ 1.m. by a man wcarina • ttd sweatshin with the hood pulled around bis face. He reponedly lflbbed her, pushed her apinst 1 Will and fondled her. The assailant fled ieftcr the woman acttamed. ••• Jewelry" coins and a television set, all worth ~905. were l"Ported stolen-Tues<Say from an apanmtnt at ~e ,omplu.at 555 PlulannoAve. Police laid entry apparentll:' was made by Dl'Yina 'the tetten trom an open btdroom window. • • • A mcn't jtwelry boi1,, with me 90ld chains, and cttdu card were reponed stolen Tucsda 10mcume between 2 p.m. and :S p,m. from an 1panmen1 11 th complex at 63S kitchen window. Coast H;ahwa). • • • • • • :n unc.teterm1nea amount -A b~arbrotctnunwo a Island elry and a coin collection wu re-[)five raidenct, Winf. an expensive paned stolen Wedaetda)' from a '.Rolex watchaftdmnesalverblnfrom home in the 2100 block or Pacific one residence and U,300 wonb of A venue. Entry was •pPtrently made jeftlry from another. 1n both cues by cunina a 11hall hole an a 1Ctttn and the 1ntruder pried open a door to pin opcnina a alidina llat6 door. entry. • • • Newport Beau Someone slashed three urn to a Vandals caused S 12,000 wotth of Ford LTD waaon PIJ'bd on the 400 damqe to 12 expens ft by blodc.ofVilJJ4oSou4 •. Damqe to sina paint remover on the 1utOJ, put at SlSO. • • • The cars -11 Mttocdcs Bent and • • 2 cahber hlndaun and tevcral BMW-M1'C Plf\:ed at Pan Amen· l)iccaofJeWlay'wetestolm tom an can Imports, Inc., 600 Wcsi Coast uni~ midencc on the 400 block Hiahway. of Y11 Udo ord Tbe hem wac A S..O telc~si~; t was stolen toleft from an uptWn bedroom from a raidcnoe on Hatbor Island 1rftDe Drive. ~ohoe 111d the house as for ulC Pol et &tTCStcd five motons on and has • Realtors lock box pn lhc U$PICIOn or dNnlcen dn ,.,.. n front door. • Lynne Pope. 29, was armted at 2:4S A $20.000 Cadill l Dorado w I ~ toda} on Haf\'ITd '"CDUC It da~.b<>ut S2.200•in.C:Sh 'U ~po~rted~ .......... Lap .... ~..,""aa:=-Beada raidcnoc.1othc~.blockofRoaen. stolen m an an urance office on sear n?i U,'600 ra Radio cqUipme.-n at 6JJO Jeffrey Road. reponcd S10len from a loctcd vdude W1J tolcn 'from a vclncle in the ed in the 800 block of Canyon bl of boll. • AoO.'I'-.o.11 w A.o:-~ e e • • Poan'8UI V .... ey ltYt' Drive ~~)~ '"":n-.,n. 'Ille\. key and personal •denttfi· Someone broke into the MD Ur-Numerous items ~ ~cd cation papen fttt tolen from l sent Care C.enter Tuetday ni&ht and stOkn ftom a tocked"°'* facilit) in tnlnk of:a car 1>&rkcd at Pacific Coast took an opht.ha1moscopc kit doctors lhe 2200 block of ... na C&nyon Hi&hway and Golden Wen ueet. use in cyt eum1n1uon Pohce •Y R09(1 Wednctday mom1na. o value A v.'Om&n ~ ~en into tod> =~~~~rw=~ w Placed on tt:e !o:'· and doUuna valued at Sl04 60 was ninsad:cd a desk and m1de off wilh A S7•ycar-old man wa~rudl) rerovcttd at PcnllC)· ~t the kit vaJ\ltd ll $ 15(). lDunllf lO &be attacked by a stiftl'a) 1 n if ~ndow was asttSICd at 250. at Main Belch ednada)'aftcmoon. • • • · Wilbur of Wuhinatoe Plum Strttl man •)'S treated at dle ~for a lattration oa as out S3,9201n cloth111&.jewdl')' ad h faot and trantpOntd lo South bou1thold akin and l*med her Medical Qn1er for ftnther :former roommate. Jlfttt OW.bauon matmtnt Ht wu la1er releued tOkS police her roommaie •ook 3 200 • • • 1n clothana, SSOO n jewelry and S 120 man amount of cash an c& and :other houte.hold 1ems ~ 1to1en fi-om • lodctd busi· •1u1e mo' ina out onda or~ nm n 1'M 1900 block of Lquna di . <An n Road \\ Cdnesda • The lo , j I I I I l I I r I ~--. I J f t BI .bas crime family 'on the ma' •To eche on Co omoo indictments seen aa mortal woun to crllnlnal o anlzatlon Tfic "51-oount reacral riic:kclt.Ctioa funds. \raffick.in& in heroin and other md1ttmcnt returned Wednesday druas. mull1m111ion-dollar thefts, 11- namcd 11 men. includiog Carmine leel pmblina. lo nsh rkioa ·and Per1100, Gennaro Lan ella and bnbcry."' NEW YORK CAP) -FBI -.ea11 Fmacb Smitb. Who aokl the oom· Thomas DiBclta. FcdcraJ authonucs Meanwhile, an the second daf or poeed _as m>oked bulincamen ud million Tuaday that law enfo~ deKribed Persico u the Columbo testimony before the comm1sSJon1 ~ • P*lla 1mp0r1cr'1 officel &o man dl'onl hid trad1tionaJ U.S. family_ boas, Lanaclta as underbo wnncsses dcscnbcd the Yakuza as a tet lindictments apanst lbe .. entire crimioal orpruzations on the run, and DiBella 11 adviser and 1 former network of ,&rou~ whose membcn '°P ecklon" of one of the city's fin said Wedntldaythat orpni2cd crime family Mid. cover their bodies with tattoos u a ~t . orpnized cnme families. had been ••monaJly wounckd" by the The Colombo family ••controls no atan of dllclpline and chop off fingers au1horities •id. indictments qain1t 1he Colombo fewer than seven key union orpniza· to atone for ml11akcs. Mcanwtule, hooded witncaes let-aime f'amlty. tions" in New 'York and ''stroogly The 100,()()().member network is tif'yina anonymously told the Preli· It was one of the few times in law influences both the construction and movina into Hawaii, C.llfornla. Ne- dcnt's Commi11aon on Orpnized cnfottiement hi1torx .. that the entire restaurant industries in this city,0 vada, Colorado and New York. said Cnme on Wedneliday that a new top echelon of a ~or orpnizcd Smith said. James Harmon, the commission's crime society. the Japanese Yakuza, cnme family has been cha~ in a The indictment allcacs .. e.\tonion dirutor. Yakuza crimes include pm- is movina into the Unned States. linale fedeiaJ indictment, mnh and PIYOffs, mob control of llbOr blina, murder,cxtonionandaun·and U.S. .Attorney General William said :in a news conference. unions. cmbenlemcnr of union drua-runnini, he Aid. ------~-----------,__.;,....;.;.. ____ ...;;..;.;.;.;;.;~_,:.;;.;.:.:...;.;,;,;;.;..;,;...~.;......;.;......;;..;.;...;..;--· The Colombo family indictments resulted from a thrccoycar investiaa· don called Qpcration Star Quest that was conducted by a Joint city-federal Orpni.U:d Crime task Force and involved two undercover operations, authorities said. , A ROBINSON'S EXCLUSIVE: THE AMAZING HELIA-DlM MOISTURIZING CREAM, DERIVED FROM ~NATtJRE~TSEtR~~~-~~~=-- 11m famous Hunpri4n ~auiy crtAm is · · ' Jn one operation~ an FBI agt_nt Poling a a buyer of stolen aoods and anQtiw' a.acnt posing as his girlfncnd cnienaincd suspects a~rd a yaOht docked at Staten Island. • In the second operation, "the FBI bua&cd the offices and warehouse of DliM Enterprises in New York's Little Italy, where "COiombo faroily people would come in, hang around and just talk/' said U.S. Attorney Rudolph Giuliani. The Colombo orpnization is not the bluest of New York's crime familicSbut "it might be the one most similar to a corporatc_conaJomeratc ... N ~I 11\l HI IV f' Braniff eelle off 2/s of fleet. cuts service to en4 l08•e• By IM..u.da._. Prat DALLAS-Huse loun are foraq ~i~ Branitrl~ •• born of'~ 1982 bankru~ of hs prcde<.a10r. to eliminate serv1c:ie to I 0 dll"t eell 20 if au 30 airplanes and lay off employce1, airline officials •Y· In add1uon. Braniff' president William D. Slattery has resaaned, and Branif,f will 9"11 nine or hi twelve ptes at its home base, Dalta1-Fon Worth lnternauonal.AifPC?n. to nval American Airtincs. ··we :reallr have no a}temauve ~t th11 .point bu~ implement these changes," Chauman )ay Pritzker and vtce cha1nnan Pa . Foley told Braniff employees Wednelday$i t. The executives f&id Brandl' has loll more than S80 million aincc tttumi 1ervice in March. The said the 1u1teri ty measures arc de1ianed to head off' ditional losses ofS4 milfion to S7 million a month. • , David Kennedy wu toJd to Jean KEY WEST, Aa. -Pav1d Kennedy caused .. an incredible .uproar .. in his family by tryina &o visit his ailina lflndmother while under the 1nfluentt of druas or alcohol, according 10 documents detailina the ,aays before his death. Ktnnedy, found dead in a hotel room April 25\ told a drug counselor that security &uards bad asked ham to leave the Palm Beach estate of bis pandmother on April 23 because of hi; rondition, the counselor said in the document. Aooordina to~ Schcidqaer, who treated the IOJl..Ofthe late Stn. Ro F. Kenncdr 11 the St. Mary's Rehabilitation Center in Minneapolis the young Kennedy told him in an A.pril ~4 ......... .__ .... telephone call that he had had .. up to nine or lOdnnb in KENNEDr combination with extensive cocaine U!IC." However, the document did not make clear what day Kennedy supposedly inc~sted the alcohol ~r cOcaln.e. Scheidqacfs rccollc-ction of has oonver1111on with Kennedy was included 1n an 18·Ne report rclcaled by authorities WedneSday. RM1an malntalnbJ6 lead JiJ poll• WASHINGTON -'Two new public opinion polls sugest President Reagan is maintainina or even expandina an ~!ready big lead oyer challeqer Walter Mondale with Jess than two weeks left m tho 1984 campa1an. Mondale, dcclinln.i comment, says ideas. not polls, are the issue, w.~* his own poll~ter says the challenge is to convert "weak Reagan voters 1n the short lime 1entaining. ~ Jlammffied tot fouad In Bron% phannattutic•lly U$ud •nd compo~ of 11 combin.tion oj 'fliumins, proteins, 11mino 11eids And O~ e/emmts dmwd from tM jUnf/own: LJ~ it t'WT)' morning under m•fup. twry evening .s a night cream. Notice how soon it bqins to 10/tm 1md sm_o~t~ •way 'Ulrinltles •nd mtort tk firmnas •nd e/111tmty of -your skin. It 4/so ~lps maintain the critical moisture balance, to promote a frnh. . NEW YORK -The mummified bOdy of a J..ycar-old c~ild was. found H=====:iiiiiii':i~==~ lymg face-up on a bed in a Bronx apanrnent a week after h1s .emot101Wly disturbed mother was hospitalized, police said today. Thedeadch1ld's l l·year-WINDMILLS old brother, who had been alone with his 13-ycar-old deaf-mute sister and the youthful glow. ~ltct from thret s~/ized formulas, for dry, norm.ii of oily skin types. 1.4 oz. S36. >Ou'// find Helz.i.o·~ only in Robtnson's Cosmetics, JH. To order, call tollfae 1-800-341·8101. Robinsons Charles H. ~Jewelers Specialwng in fine jeoNelry. ClJnlity diamonds and exciting· gemstoncs end custom designs Appraisals available. Jewelry · and watch repair. 642·3310 0 • 0 0 0 Ct 0 :'\ 0 0 0 0 " 0 0 0 II U 0 0 0 UNIQUE GIFTS RIGHT AROUND THE CORNER ... Where these fine merchants ~ waiting to assist you. Hickory Fanns Special foods for special occasions. Out.standing selection of cheeses. jams, t.em, gift packs, trays for catering and, ol COU1'5e, our fl.lmOU$ Beefstkk ... for holidays or~· 642-0972 Crown Hardwn -Sav-On Drug Store A geat place to shop. Pharmacy, photo processing, liquor dq:>Ortment featurtng premium wines, coSmeticis and ell )OUr everyday household shopping needs. 642·2211 Mot just en ordjnary hardware store. Extensive bath depenment, copper-dad bOttoni c:Ookware, kitchen supPUes and gourmet gftwlte. Free g1ftwrei;> on most Items. L6ok for monthly~ specials! 642·1133 NON·RECOURSE FINANCING body since Oct. 18, called neiahbors around 8: 15 p.m. Wednesday, said pplice LOWEST PRICE DANISH t 6/65 Sj)Okesman Sat. Tony Valklong. Ncishbors noti~ ID odor in the apartment,. SOCMt T.C., 30 YR. EDISON found lbe bodyand summoned police. The child's mother was hospnalized as INCOME GUARANTEE an .. emotionally disturbed person'' in New k~ on Oct. 18, and the children (714) 6 73-6824 had been alone in theapartmcntsince then, said Vallelong. ~~~~~~~~ Capote manucrlpt revealed · COLUMBIA, S.C. -Truman Capote either never finished or destro)'cd his long-awaited book .. Answered Prayers," but the flamboyant author left behind a .. beautiful. beautiful story .. that rivals his most-acclaimed work, his aunt says. The 38-ycar-old unpublished manuscript is about Bud. a bachelor cousin who lived with his three spinster 5istcn in Monroeville, Ala., where Capote spent much of his youth, said Marie Rudisin:·1 think it•a more beautiful than •A Christmas Memory;" one of the late author's most-prai~ · stories, she said. CaS?Ote, .wh9 died last month at qe 59 of liver disease comphcaJed by dru&mto.ucatton. probably never wrote more than the four chapters of .. Answcrcd Pnye~ .. that appeared in Esquire map.zinc in 197~. Mn. Rudisill,'72, said Wednesday. She said he abandoned the expose ofhisjet· set friends because he didn't want to lose theircompanionshiP.. KNIFE SHARPENING $1.00 ~!ssors & Shears $2.00 SATURDAY 10-27 7 am • 5 pm or 648-4716 FOR APPT. 170 -23rd Street, Costa Mesa Modern, Professional Equipment Nancy Dunn Antiques ~ned setting ror consigned furniture, china, silver, dolls. collecUlbles. SpeciallzJng in cntJque jewe~ everything from vint.Dge costume to precious stones. 631·3332 The Minuteman Way American counby style decorating for the hOmc or gift giving needs. Great laection to 6U a c:hlkfs room. ncluding quilts (, teddy bears. Glftwnlp, dllna. accessories m\d so much morel 650.8388 (Open Sundayl thru Chnstmas) CALIFORNIA L GJrJ :aldmapped, barned SAN BERNAROINO-.A 15-year.-old Jirl was listed in critical condition today after she was kidnapped, assaulted and badly b\irned with a caustic liquid, a_utho~ties sai~. A man drivina a van that matched the description ~f the one an which the JJrl was abducted was arrested Wednesday evening. said sheriffs dispatcher Bonnie Owen. He was identified as Jack King. 57, of San Bernardino. The kidnapper took her to a remote area ofbi&h desert at Summit Road and Interstate 5, about 12 miles south of Vjctorville, Ms. Owen said. The man poured a tarie amount of an acid-like liquid on her upper body after tryina .unsuccessfully to rape her, then threw her out of the van, Owen said. Delinquent •ap~rter ll•t reJea.ed LOS ANGELES -Jn attempt to track down parents who owe child support payments, District Attorney Rouert Philibosian released the nam~ea 2SO fathers who he uid were delinguent in theit court-ordered payments. ••They will be proSteuted ju1t as a thJcf. whicti is what they are," Philibolian said WedneSday. He asked local newspapers to print the 250 names. The Angeles Herald Examiner ajrced. The Los Angeles Times declined, its editor William Thomas saying the lists .. in themselves have no intrinsic newt values. .. "Each pen.on on the list has been charpd with the crime of willful failure to pay child support," Philibosian aaid in a statement. ''Our office bu been unable to locate them." {Ju.de mde. trine •IJate. SOLVANG - A mo<tcnte canhquake rumbled across Santa Barbera County earl)' thi• morning. movina furniture, knocking a woman out of bed and bursting casks at a winery, authorities said ... They think that it happened ri&ht at thc winery, the way it fell," Santa Barbera County fire dispatcher Usa Mathieson said of the 3:36 a.m. temblor. She said she hid spoken to the ownen of the Firestone Winery in Loa Olivu, ahortly after the quake hit. :fbc quake registered 4.7 on the open-ended Richter sCale. which measures pound motion, said spokeswoman Phyllis Brewster at the California Insiutute of Technology Sc:ismol<>I)' lab in Pasadena. Sprbig•teen a elloat In LA LOS ANGELES -TickCl demand for rock star Bruce Sprinasteen's seven-nlsht stand at the SP.9rts Arena is unprccrocntcd. a ticket broker says. "We wdl do double the volume with Spri1111teen tt\at we did for the Olympics .... I could easily have sold another thousand scats," Fred ROii, operator of Front Row Center Ticket Service, aid Wednadafk!.he nearly l 10,000 .ats that were available for "'The .. in Los .An,eleS IO&d out in less than nine houn. alld Ross said he had few $400 tickets because the people who &tood on line to buy them acne.rally kept them. Roa said one reason demand for Sprinasaccn tickets is so sreat is the unusual number of fans who want to sec him more than onoe. Spnnpteen opens tonlaht and has other shows Oct. 26, 2~29. 31, Nov. 2, 4 at prices raftlina from S4010 S400 for a few choice seats. Teea JJeJd fa AJeaader miuden LOS ANOEW -A teen.qc 111'1 mtmber who appirently picked the wrol'\I retidtnce was charted witfi mutderina four relatives of former UCLA football star Kermit A'Jeunder, ~lice 11id. Tieguan Co1, 11, of Lot AJi1e1ea was bcin1 held on (our counts of murder plus an alleptioll of multiple murder that, if1uDbekt. would make Cox eliaible for the death penalty. police Of6cer Willie Wi110n wd Wednetday. Cox was booked for invettJlation or the quadruple slayfna ~~=-/' However, he tw been jailed since $epl. 6, wW be . was arrased ror an parole viOlation. police Cmdr. WillWn Booth said. ' l'lalJlw'ne Jlotel t&e _,,,. 24 MANILA, Phihl)Piina -Two Americans m confirmed dead end 10 o&hen are •illicw and feaied dead 1n a ftre that t'lll!d lh~ a mon bOtel in Blp10 cartier this wtek. lnUi .. at leall 24 l'eOOle. oflfcWs laid today. f1remen e0ttt1nutd to •ftb tllroulll IM cbarred Frame of lbt tour~ Pina Hotel. where about 200Americ:an World Warf I veteramnd thdrwf va wm •rill after panitja-li .. sn lut wee1c·140th annivmary commemcndon of lbt US. ESTCLIFF . PLAZA Anny tanctina at U)1e. • Prfe.t tlclnq .a~ect lleJd WA RSA w. Poland -Poland's Communm auibotitia have U1'llled an employee of the Interior Minlsuy, whicb controls lht nation'• ~ • lntemaltcaanly, in connection wlJh the abduction ola pro.Solidlriiyor6111U&x days qo. The otftdal PAP news~ llid Wed•elday audt<iridlt 11111 deialntd nve peoDle Who were &bouahl '° br drivinacan mmilar to tbeom Ulld by •bducton of the Rev. 'etzy POIMlutzlo. II 11id four oftbem were rthnnd after a hey opla1ned whete they :hid ben. It identified the•• audlorhiea..,. hokhnaonly 11 .. On.ielon P. 6om Wanaw, ~ lnteriot MinltUy ~." • .. I 'I ' I \1. ... FOR WOMEN .U% off: Soucie knit cardigan sweaters for mrsses. Orig 38.00....... ..•.•• . . •• • • • .24.# oU9' oH: Hollday blouses by Josephine, in polyesrfH georgette. Several styles, orig. 30.00 to 32.00.. . 11.• 30% oft: Catalina fall coordinates including pants, skirts and sweaters. Oog. 38.00 to 42.00 , •• : ... 26.H ro 28.H ·26% oft: Novelty sweatet1 m 1Sveral b6autiful styles and c<Jfors. Orig. 40. 00 • • • . • . • . • •..• , ••.• , • ; , • . • • ZIM Sp.cllll put'f:/uue: Oversized, dramatic coats in electrtc . colors. Singf1 or double·breasted stvles In ultra soft Kashmiracle' fabric. Sizes 4 to 12 ... , • , '. . . • n.n 30% oH: Soft angora·blend SWHttJfl with V·front and V·back. Orig. 42.00 •.... ·,,. . .• , • . •.•• , .••... 21.n 25% oH: Counterparts pplyesterl orlon trousers with snake print belts .. Orig. 40.00... .•••. .. ... • •••••...... 21.lfl 33% oH: Evan Picone career separates for fall. Soft sweaters, skirts and blazers. Reg. 57.00 to 131,00 .................... 11.n to #.H 33% oH: Flannel trousers and ~uble·brc8sted .&Jlfcligons b~ . a famous American woman designer. Orig. 70.00 and 12.00 .....•••. ~· •.•.•.......•..•.•.• 45.n and o.n 33% off: Soft, fur-blend sweaters with boatnecks and easy dolman sleeves. Orig. 45.00 ......•..•••.••• \ •••• 2'.# 33% off: Double-plearep flannel trousers, Oflg. 54.00 36.61 ~oft: Joyce stacked-heel career f)ump·in .aft leather_ "Prelude", orig. 44.99 ..................•. , ....... 34.# 30% oH: Nina's sleek, low sided leather pump on a career· • ~rfect htte/, "Esty", orig . 62,00. • . • , .••.• 11.n $p«lll/ purchltH: Bandohno open·toe leather pump With woven and cut·ouc detail. "Cresta" ••••••••.••.•. 41.• 26% oft: Mia te"tured leather flat with Jute stitching. ''Picket", orig. 39.00 ••.... ~ .........•.•••••• , ••... 2'.# 26% oH: Gloria Vanderbilt opan·toe leather wedge with strippy lattice work at the toe; "Coqui", orig . 45.00 • ,34.lfl Speclal pul'Ch&A: L.J. Simone drop·sided, basket·wea11e leather flat ..........•..•.. _ .....•••.•..•••..••••. 34.111 Sp«;llll purchau: Naturalizer• leather dmss boot with sids·zippers and a medium stacked heel. ''Lady" •• , •. l!l.119 Si»cJal purchae: Elegant high·heel leather pumps with . snakeskin accents. Two styles, both by Bel Air ..•••. 31.n 40% off: Colorful stone jewelry.· Rhinestone, jeweltone or pastel earrings. necklaces and bracelets. Reg. 6.00 to 38,00 • • • • •, • o i o; • • • • • • • • • '.' •,,, •••°;I,, ,3,41 f!O 22,41 30% oH: Marvella faux·pearl earrings and necklaces. Reg. 6.00 to 21.50 ....................... J.H ro 14.H Sp.dill purch••: Cubic zirconia tlnj;. pandants and eamngs. 112 to 4 ct ....................... I.# to 11.# 30% off: Mikimi 7 mm faux pearls in black or whfte. Rttg. '32.00 to 55.00 .•...•........•.••.•.••.•.• 22.40 to 11.60 "'I' off: Selected handbags, belts and jewelry from junior accessories. Ortg. 3 .00 to 31.00 .•.••.••.•• :z.oo to 20.M 33% oH: Westport Mundi leather to/dover clutch in six col· ors. Orig. 27.00 .••. , .•..•.• , . . • . • • . • • • ••....... 11.H 20% off: All Dim Hosiery. Reg. 3.00 to 5.00 ... 2.tfO to 4.00 26% off: Berkshire queen·size hosiery. Reg. 3.50 to 4.00 . .. . , .... ., . .. .. .. . • . ....• 2.'2 to 3.00 3f% off: 2 .... leather fashion belt with gold·tone buckle. Choose from 8 colors. Orig. 25.00 .......... , ••••.•. 16.19 33% to 3'% ofl: FasmJJn JeathiH: belts. Textured sswn· metric belt, orig. 30.00 ..•••• , •..••.............•• 11.llJ Straight cowhide. classic. orig. 25.00 ••.•.........••• 16.n 20% off: All calcuJator-dvtches by Baronet, Rolfs, Princess Gardner and Buxton. Orig. 20.00 to 35.00 ... 11.00 to 28.IXJ 209' to 50% off: Leather clutch purses by Rolfs, Buxton, . Prince~ Gardner and B11ronet. Many sizes and styles. Reg. 14.00 to 30.00 ••.....••••.........•.•...•. I.# to 16.• S,,.c:llll pwchae: Travel accessories by Trina. Satchels, jewel rolls, organizers and more ..•....••••.. 4.41 to 11.61 2f% off: Scented satin hangers in sets of 6 Five colors to choose. Reg, 12.00 ................................ I .Ill 60% off: Two·way vaflity mirrors in four handy sizes. Reg. 5.00 to 12.00 •••..•..•••••••• , •••...•.•.•... 2.41 to IM 33% off: Ruana wraps in three dramatic styles. all warm acrylic. Orig. 30.00 . • • • . • • • • • • • • •••••• , •...••• 11.# 3.1% oft: Cable knit gloves. scarves. and hats in six colors, by Aris. Reg. 8.00 to 15.00 ., ............... 4.llJ to 1.19 $pecllll pun;h&A: B.H. Smith leather handbags and clutches Pretty. practical sty/es , 14.n each, or '2 '"' 26.00 26% oH: All Flexatard and Marika bodywt1ar. Reg. 19.00 to 34.00 . . . . . • • . • . . . . . • ••.•..•• 13.n to 24.n 60% oH: Vinyl handbags with faux·snake trim Everyday Styles, in five colors. Orig. 32.00 • . • . . . . . . 16.n SpecMI purchase: Ganson leather handbags in your favof/te classic styles ..•.•. " • • . . . . . • . . . . . . . . . 3'M Sped/JI pun;hltJN: Cloisonne earrings from a famous male er. Assorted drop style• in pastel or muted &ones .• 5.• ISO% off: Selected Trifari' necklaces, bracelets and eamngs m Jasper colonngs. Reg. 10.00 to 40.00 •.• , 4M to 11.ft ISO% off: Selected Monet• eamngs. Rea, cobalt blus, or black. R~. 8.00 to 15.50 ..••...•••. :-••••• JM to 1.# 60% off: Fashion clutches in vmyt Ong 20.00 .I .ft 113 oft: Cuddly animal slippers in your choice of whfms1eal cntters. R~. 15.00 •••.... ·......•.• • • • ••••.•••• I.# llptJclM pwch••: Dashing felt hats from your favonto makes. Feaoras, sailors, b;immea ana more . , , ••.•• 11M ~ 31% off: Vassarette 1~16 Frahl<ly Feminine underw1re bra. -34 ro 36 B,C. 0,,g, 14.50 ,......... • .. .. • • .. .I.# 21% off: Subtract /254() panry girdle In sizes S.M.L.XL. Ortg. 13,50 • . . . . . . . • • • • • ... ' .....•.. , • , , .• IM 21% to 11% Off: Olga /319 Suddenly Smooth underwfffl bra. 34 to 38 C.D,DD. Orig. 17 00 and 18.00 ..... 11.ft 21% OH: Olgs lacy V·neck camisoles and half-sltps. Reg 74.00 •ch ................ , .... ,. , ......... I.# ..cit 2tJ'6 to 27" off: Maldenform 'Wtuburi;" streth lace camisole 1nd doublfl·sllt half slip. Orig 10.00 11.00 .•• ,7.# 42% Off: Enrlr• stock of Pam panrl#. Brl1f1, h 'PSters and bikinis. Reg. S.60 Heh .... . I fol 1ZM 2f9' tilt: Lace·rrlm ~by Deena, In SJx AnSUoui COi ""· Orig, 16 00 . .. .. .. • . • • • 'UM ~ ,.,,._.: S.rlny s/Hplh,m In }r.vel·tone pO/yfltef ~CQUl;d • , • • , 'II• 111 oft: V1niry Fair ny#On rilcot rr1Wil -.,,wear. P J . •. oown• and coeri Orl(I. 15.00 ro 21 00 ..., eo fJ.lf Rf' 1111: Fu#./«Jgth chenille wrap rol»t by·Crowntuft. In sunny pattll OriQ ..fO.()() • HM '111 oft: Cotton flanr»I nightgowns In nsorrfKI print from Accentuatl by Lanz. Ong. 30.00 ,..,. FOR JUNIORS 209' oft: Angora blend V-neck or double sooopneck swearers bv Sweater Teas. Ong. 28 00 • . JIM 11.% off: Dolman sleeve sweater-dr es In a soft lamp· swool/sngora blend. Orig. 158.00 • • 11.# • 309' oft: Callege Town go-together Jackets, k1rts, pants end blouses Orig. 28.00 to.58.00 . 17M m 11.11 2596 off: Eber casual, metiswear·locik shirt with tie. Orfg. 18.00. . • • • • . . • . . . . • . • . • . • . . . . . • • . •• 12.11 , 26% oH: Eber plaid suspender pants Orirf 26 00 ••.. 11.111 .JO% to 469' oH: Union Bay casual pan~ m several, pure cotton styles. Orig. 36:00 to 38.00 • • . 11.11 8pedll/ ~: Pure cotton blouses ln an array of plaid and solid colors • • • . • • . • . . . . . . . . • • • . • , . , 11.n 33% off: Poplin 1ackets in warm winter srYfes. Ours alone. by Vail Classics. Reg. 60.00 . . . . • ••••.. n.• 26% oH: Sportsphere JOO suits In warm acrylic fleece. Royal, navy, grey, burgundy, brown. Reg. 40.00 ••. ZI.• 113 olf: French designer plush jog suits m royal, burgundy, grey or ivory. Reg, 6().00 • . • • • . •• , . . . . . 11M 279' to 31% off: Arrow, Van Heusen. Sasson and Nesl Marrin fall stxmsh1rts. Orig . 18.00 to 21.00 .•••.•.•• 12.# 2296 oH: Ital ~wool V·neck swearers m nine fashion colors. Reg. 32.00 • • • • • • • . • . • • . • • • . . .24.# 32% off: "Cadaz" contemporary Jong sleeve sportsh1rrs and Striped cotton knit shirrs. Orig . 25.00 .•.•..••••.• 11.• 31% to 31% off: ''Cadaz" pl88ted or plaTn front casual trousers. Reg. 32.00 to 36.00 • • • • • . • . . ••....... 27.111 25% oH: Arnold Palmer golf cardigans by Ro~rr Bruce. In Orlon ' acrylic. Reg. 35.00 .. • • • • . . . . • . • • • , •• 25.n 30% off: Fall floral-print sportshirn> from Fra~k. Polyester/rayon. Reg. 25.00 • • • • • • . . . . • . • • J ••••••• fl.H 30% oH: French designer jersey knits and long lleeve woven sportshirts. Reg. 25.00 and 30,00 •. 11.11Md11.11 26% off: Italian Shetland-woo/ striped sweaters. Reg. 28.00............ . . . • . . . . . . . . • . . . . . . . . • • . . ..• 11.• 25% off: Sleek chintz jackets with reversible, zip·off sleeves. Reg. 60.00 ............••...••.••.•.• , .tf.f..llf 2f% to 30% off: Famous American and European designer collection of sportsh1rrs. sweaters, pants, and outerwear. Ortg. 30.00 to 82.50 • . • . . . . . • • • • • . . . • . . • • 11.# ro 61.H 33% ofbDiplomarflllnnel paiarntn in pure cotton, Reg. ~ 18.00........... • .. • • • • • •• • • • • • .. ••• 1f •• 25% off: Munsinewear white briefs and T·ah1rts. Reg. 3 for .11.00 ani:J 3 for 13;00 ........... J ""a.11 and J '°' '·" 309' off: Our own Cenrura underwear. Bnefs, tapered box ers, flltl·cut boxers, T-shirts, V·neck 'shirrs and athletic shfrts. Reg. 3.50 to 11.00 .................• 2.11ro1.• · 25% oH: All our Gold Toe • dress, casual and sthlette socks. Reg. 3.00 to 7 00 .................... 2.26 ro 6.25 S(»dal pwchlise:-Distinctive French designer leather belts for dress-up or casual wear .............•••....•.•• 12.11 Z1% oft: French designer pure cotton terry wrap robes in five colors. Reg. 55.00 •....••.•••••.....•••.....•• 39.# Sp«:W ~: Don Loper small leather acce~soritlS, Trifofd,C!uofofd or passcsse sry/es .•......••.•..•••.• I .Ml 23% oH: Niket casual canvas boat shoes with terry lining. White or grey. Reg. 26.00 .... .. .............. : .. 11.BS 33% to 31% off: DttSigner and famous maker tie$. Reg, 11.50 to 14,00 ...•.•• , •••..••.•..••••.••• I.# and a.# Sp«:MI ~r. Men's casual leather tie shoes by Raf· ~lo. Flexible rub~~les~ in blac~ grey or ice . ... 2'.H FOR YOUNG MEN & BOYS 31% off: Campus Le Tigret knit tops in many solids of cotton/polyester. Orig . 16.00 .....•••.••.•.••.... 10M 22% oft: Levi's ' 501 shrink-to-fit cotton denim jeans. Ong, 17.99....................... . . . . . . . . . . . . • ..• 1'-• 20% oH: J .J. McWays color·contrast trimmed sweaters snd vests. Reg. 18.00 to 20.00 . . . . . . • . 13.ft and 14.n SpecJal pc,ll'C/MH: Zeppalin 5-pocht corduroy 1eans •• 11.11 219' off: Bugle Boy pleated front, belt loop corduroy slacks. Orig. 22.00 . . . . . . • . • . • • • • . . . • • • • • . . . • ••••. 15.119 22% oH: 4140 Jaguar double-breasted tweed blazers. Ot1g. 90.00 .... '"':. . .............................. l!IM $pecJlll pcll'ChaH: J.J. McWays pleatfKi or plain front belted slacks in fall colors . • • . • • • • • • • • .. 11.11and21.11 36'6 off: Patterned oxford shirts. Orig . 20.00 •••...• 11.# 26% off: J.J. McWays striped buttondown coll8r shirts. 0flg. 20.00 . . • • . • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • . • • • . • • • • .. 14.• 21" oft: Bugle Boy cotton twill sliJcks, In se11er81 fashion stylos. Orig. 22.00 • • • • • • • • • • • • . . • . • • • . . . . . • 11.• 20% off: Stemwurtze/ fl6ece activewear tops and pams for young men. Orig. 10.00 each . . . . • . •....•.••• 1.• NC1t J3% off: Boys 8 to 20 Farah dress sttparat : slacks and blazers. Reg. 15.00 to 39.99 .•• , • • • • , • .I.• fO Zf.# 21% olf: Boys 8 to 20 essort d Cempus Le Tigre striped knit shirts. Orig. ''·00 . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . ..., Sp«:IM pwchae: Boys 4 to 7 lzOd J.G. long 6J ve velour pullovers • • • . . . . . . • • . • • • . . • • . . • • • 12.# 11" oft: Boys 4 ro 1 0 hkosh 8 'Gosh cotton denim overall$. Orig. 18 00 . . • . . • • • • • • . • • ••.• r• •• , 11.# s,,ecw ~ Boys 8 to 20 status label chest stnpod or u~ logo SW811ters • • • • • • • • •••••••••••.••.•• 11..# CU to "1 olf; Boys 8 to 2.0 Levi's' cotton cord and '10f denim jtlans. Reg. 11.99 ro .,6.99 . . . • • ,.., to 11.• ••* putdi••· Boys.fro 7 Hush Pupp!#JS fleece jog •ulrs w.th conrrut stffpes ISM ••Diii JlfllC/....: BOYi 8 tO 20 2 P16Ctt JOQset With conrrur tMr1NI sleeva . . . . . H.• ~ ID ~ oft: FarMU• Fm.ch cMstgnet tOtHNNt tone logo d'"' ..,, "'· ng 2B.50 to 30 00 , ..... ""' oft: Arrow Dover oxford d,... lhlrts flJ wtme. blue or .ctU R~ 22 00 ,..., ~ ell: Famou1 A~ ~ f1"tt«J. oxfofd nm /t1 Whir., blue, lf!il>k °' «:ru R~ 24 00 IUf ........ -°" .flll: Atrow M>d V«t H.UMI IOfW aleeve, Pll rem.cl drtll th/TU OtfQ 23 00 to ~ 00 lfM Jlf'6 oft: A"ow 8rigllde flit«/ d1"1 .trlrts in wh r. blue ecru or 11'9Y· R1g 20 00 • ,..,. - ;N% oll: Arrow Dover o1ffOICJ df9# -"'rr. With ~I srr1pn. Orig. 23 00 14M :21% oll: Our •xclu1tve d lJn in dor. •tripa, to11lard1 or IWO!bar stnpes. Rag. 13 50 IM 3'% oll: French designer sllJt. *' R81J 16 50 IM .Jf9' olt: F•mous French doigner •~nHl«J str,tM Cies ·n polyester. Reg. f4 00 IM 30% oft: Neil Martin wool 'lcntt tiff In many $0/id colors Reg 1000 .· . •M 20% ro 25'6 off: Famous French and Amertcan d~ner 2 or 3 pl6Ce suits In wool or wool bt.nd Reg. 200.00 ro 325.00. In leered stores • J#..llO to DIM 2rJf, to 27% otf: French dd gnM wool Mrfie and fl8nnfll blat.ers. ~eg; f60 00 ro 765 00 • . . '11.IJO WEST COAST llDS 25% to ~ oH: Health·t•x • for newborns. mfsnts, tod· dlers and girls 4 to 6x. Reg 1.!19 to 22..<XJ f.M ro 11.# S,,.CW putt:h••: Plush animal ~(Pl»rS for girts 4 to 14. In many coTors and~ . . • • • • • • JM $f»cilll pUlol-.: Girts' pnnt pantH¥ • • • JM IO f.• ZtJ9' off: Oshkosh• B'GO&h brtghtly colored overalls for newborns, mfants, toddlttrS and gtrls $Un 4 ro Bx. R119. 1 1 00 to 24.00. • . . • • • ..., flO 11.a 2#% fO :.% off: Cozy sleepgowns and lobes for grrls 4 to 14. Many pastels. Ong. 15.0<h'o 24.0D • IM eo 11.M Spedal pure/I••: Huggabfe bears from our collectton .of plush animals m many sizes . . ..a IO ZIM J0% oll: Blanket sleepers and,.,.,,, suits for newboml. in· fants, ~nd tcxfdTilrs Reg. 10 00 to 12 00 • • • • ..-IO 7.# 3096 olf: All girls' tighrs, knee h1's, anklets, af"ld danC8WelH Reg. 2.00 ro 12 00 .. .. .. • .. • .. .. • 1.# • ._. 25% off: Plush Gizmo 111 pet Gremlms"' tn two cuddly .szes. By App/ause. Orig. 9.00 and 16,00 ••••.••• ,. -"' '11.# 30% oft: Steinwurtzel fleece activttwear separates for girls • ::;1zes 4 to 14. Orig. 7.00 to 13.00 •••• , ••••• 4.IO IO 1.10 FOR THE HOME 15.00 off: 30 .. diamond and oval cur crystal lamp. Orig. 125.00 • • • . • . • • • • • • .•.•.•• , , • • • • .... 15.00 oft: 29" diamond cut crystal 18mp. Ong. 125.00 • .. .. : • .. . • • • .... '15.00 oH: 28" anr~ued bt'aS$ Jr8d1cional tab1 Orig. 125 00 . • .... '15.00 olf: 33" cur CtyStal vase shape lamp. 0flg. 125 00 . . . • . . • • • • . . • • • • • • • .. .. '15.00 off: 28" antiqued brass Classic lamp. Ong. 125.00 .. . .. . . .. . .. • • • • • • • .tfl.# 15.00 OH: 29 " antiqued brass 18mp Ortg. 125.00 . • • . . . • • • • •..•••..•.•• ff.# 350.00 off: Trad1t100al c.amel b8ck sofa m wedgWOod blue. Orig. 850.00 .. .. • . .. .. • • ............. -;. :. : .• .IJO 151.00 oH: Curio cabinet with lighted interior. Orig. 350.00 . • . • • • • . . . • . • • • . • • • • . • . . . • . . • . ••... 1•.00 121.00 off: Dark rattan swi.ffl roclcttr. Ortg. 350.00 , 1 • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • •••••••••••••••• 13.JIO . 3111.00 oH: Cont~po~ry IMt,,.r wit with ottoman. Orig. 600 00 ••••....•••••• -. ...•••••• , •• A • • • • • • 2#.IJO m.oo off: Transitional r.cliner.ln velvet. Orig. 525.00 ... , ......... , I . .. .. .. . . . , ... Z#.00 211.00 off: Traditional quee(I conv.nilJ/e sofa Orig. 890.00 . • • • • • • • • . . . • • • • • • • . . • • • ••••• , .-.. 28% to 50% off: A van ti embellished towels. 2 styles, btJth tcttip-. Orig, 7;{)() ro'16.00.. .• . . . . . • . •.•• 4.# eo •• 50% oH: Pavlova towels from Cannon. If perfect 6.00-15.00 ................................ 2.#4 ... . 43% to 50% oH: Shannon duck down pllloM, standaro to king. Orig. 75.00 95.00. • • . • . • . . . . • • • • •. MM ..... 43% off: Pavlo\ta bath rug from Cannon, 22x35" oval. tf perfect 30.00. . • • • . . . . • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • ,..,, 20% to 50'6 off: Nostalgia cotton faced martress pad from Barclay. All sizes. Orig . 34.00·67.00. • • • • ••• , ••• 2'M 30% ro 50% oH: Embroidered Christmas scroll tablecloth. 3 sizes. Orig. 50.00-65.00 .• ·t........... . . . . . .... Z.M Also available: 48x48". orig. 40,00 . • • • • • • . • • • .Zf• 65" 120", orig. 90.00 .............................. Jtf.# Napkin, orig. 4,00 • • • . . • .••• , • ,, , .••••.•.•.•••• , • , .2.71 40.00 oH: Zenith 19" diagonal remote color ponable, Orig. 439.00 •••••.•.•• , ..•..•••••••••••..•.•...•• 00 ID.DO off: Magnavo:x' 19" diagon81 co/Of parra~. Orig. 349. 00 .................. 19 ••••••••••••••••••• .za..llO 60.00 ott: Zenith VHS Video recorder. Orig. 649.00 •. -.oo I0.00 OM Sharp VHS video rtlCOfder. Orig . .f49.00 •••• 00 10.00 off: Sanyo stereo·to..go system. Orig. 149.00. 1».• 2«J.OO oft: Pioneer '70 watr audio system. If purchased separately 899 00 :. • • • • . • , , • • • • • •.. •M 10.JIO off: Casio m11StC8I keyboard. Ofig. 99.99 • . •• •• 25.00 Off: FuN lead handcut crystal from Galway. 0flg 65.00 . • . . . . • • ... IM oft: Fua lead crystal s~ mware from France •• •Longchamps" panern. Goblet. wiM. flure champagM. cordial, lliball or double old f. sht0nf!d. Reg 6 for '23.94 • . . • • • . . • • • •.•• : • . • • • ••. I "1i r~ m.oo eo 4il.OO olf: Nomali.1 dinnerware rvice for 8. Reg, 550.CJ0.585.00 • • • • . .•• , • • • • • • . •••••••• r11.• ~ ,..c11 ... : Stainless tee/ service frx 8, available In 2 panerns • • • • • • • • • • •••••..•.•....•. MM ~,..dl••·J'.ssortedbra planters .................. a .ft •·• olf: Kntps fold up electrtc compact sl,oer, Orig. 70.00 •• . • •••••.••.. , .......... ... I.• olt: Pr:esto Popcom Now Plus• hot air popcom malcttr. Orfg. 26 00. ~ . . . . • • • • •••....... ,,.. .,,_.., ,,.. .. 111· Cutler)' set wit '.StOtaf}f. &lock • . . ... .,_.., ~-· 9 pc, cutlery set wrth stontge 'bloe.k .. • . ~ • • 1•M 0#: 18 pc. Farberware cooA:wate ..,,, Open value :00 . . . 71.0f olf: ICruPt Saro ~ta• bathroom Ong 2000 ..... ZIM olf: P.rolnsKmal draf11n.11 uble Ht. Orig 99.98 ,.. 3.0I • 11.11 olf: FMtOUS mater hJ1X1.oe dN,.nce Reg .99914600 • -·--···· ••sit: Frigfda re mlcroMve m.tn Orig. 239 00 .-- r•M olf: Amtna m crowa o~n 0 00 .-a .,, *If: HOlpO/nt mkrowaw o..en. Otftl. 2f9 00 ,,.. THE BROADWAY \ ' l , ' 7 1 1 I ,.. N • . ' ' I l ) " ,.,, ,, • , t .. s 100 GREAT OPPORTUNITIES I -FRIDAY, SAT-URDAY, SUNDAY ONLY $39.99 REVERE' 7-PC. COPPER BOTIOM STAINLESS COOK.SET, SAVE 72~ FRIDAY ONLY &g SJ4S. A shinmg wlw for the ttnmtry lmchm •nd tbe rontnnpor•ry. From R~. our 7-JK. sn mdudn ~~ •nd 2"11· rowrw1111u~m_ S-qt. cowrtd storl1 pot, •nd a· opm 1lt1lltt. limittd to stock on b11nd. Robinson's Hou~res. 62, 1111 storrs txrtpt Palm Springs. $ 3 9. 99 STANDARD EUROPEAN GOOSE DOWN PILLOWS, 50%·60% OFF Pl11mped to pn/«non, our 1mporttd Europtan goost Jqu;n pillows 'Ullth wh1tt •il<otton down · proof covm. M11chmt 1"shablt 11nd dryitblt, mcludn S·)lt•r m11nufactHrtr's uwminty, .. From Sorthnn Ftathtr.' Aftrr Ong s.Lt J.JAy 111lt Sundard .... SJOO SJ9.99 S49.99 Quttn ..•. S/20 S59.99 S79.99 Kmg ........... S/60 S79.99 S89.99 Rob1mon 's Pillows, 87, all srom nctpt Palm Springs To ordtr, call tollfrtt 1·800-J4S·8SOJ. 2 FOR $9 BATH 100~ COITON TERRY TOWELS, S0%·62% OFF From F1tldcmt,' m a lowly stl«tton of ttarost, whitt, bottlt grttn. ch.impagnt, CtTUlt.m blue, ptacbglO'UJ, rwvy or m1mos., our all .cotton ttrry t<YWels arr plush •nd 11bsorbmt. After Ong. Salt J·day salt &th, 2S" x 48".................... S12 tach 2/S9 SS:99 tach Hand, 16" 'C 28" .................. S9 t11ch 21$8 S4.49 tach Wash, JJ" x 13".. .................. S4 t.uh 21$4 S2.49 tach R.obmson's ToWJs, JI, Iii/ storn ttctpt Palm Springs. 2 FOR $9 TWIN 200-THREAD SOLID COLOR SHEETS, 50%-11% OFF lots of luxury from W..msutt• • ' Our no-iron, cottonl polynttr solid rolor shttts, u1tb 1mptrftctions so slight, 'Y"" may ntwr nottct tht!m. Colors ~II wry by stort. After FIJt or fitttd If ptrfect Sow 3""1.y ult Tum .......................... S20 tt1ch 2/$9 S6.99 uch F11/I .......................... S26 tt1ch 21$19 S/2.99 tttch Quttn......................... SJJ tach 2/S29 S16.99 tach Kmg .......................... S40 tach 21SJ9 S2J.99 tach Also at1111lablt: St•ndard wn, pr..... $22 Sil S/4 99 Kmg cam, pr............ $27 S14 $16.99 - Robinson's &d lmms, JO, all stom txctpt Palm Springs. SAVE ~7°/o-62°/o SIMMONS' PREMIUM MAXJPEDIC MATIR.ESSES & •Hurtt/ of the bn1 with •ny of our thrtt firmnmn of Simroons' prmuum M•xiptdic mattTtms, ~mning llS /qw 111 $75 nmn, u. pc. kgul.r pncn weJ? m t/f«t Ortobn J5.2J. ~ is a nom1T111l chargt for ~ln~ry. Robinson's Sltep Shop. 75, all stores txrtpt Mission VitJO. Palm Springs and Sherman O.h • • 2 FOR $88 CRYSTAL TABLE LAMPS, SAVE 75% JUt. S 180 ttUh, 2 for SJ60. Cherish tht! shining tltg11nct of Olfr 1mporttd /tad crysul 111'1/t /Amps from N•tha,, Lagm. Accmttd u1th poluhtd braJS. uhift p/tattd sh.~. lndnndJUtl Slllt prict, $49 ta<h. Robinson's lamps, 72, all stom artpt Mimon Viqo. P11lm Springs 1md $Mrm11n O.Ju. SAVE 50°/o ANso· NYLON CARPETING- $24.95 SQ. YO. INSTALLED Rtg. SSO sq. yd. "A/f«t1on,"" lowly plush carptt of Amo' nylon m 18 txotmg colors, with static control anti sod and stain resistAnt fi/Nn for tasy care. Includes manufacturrr's fiw·ytar we.tr w.rr11nty .... Robinscn 's Broadloom Carpttmg, 63, all stom txctpt Mission Viqo, Palm Springs tmd Sht!rm1111 O.ilu.• SAVE 33°/o-50°/o ON OUR ENTIRE COLLECTION OF KARASTAN ORIENTAL DESIGN AREA RUGS SAVE 50°/o-65°/o DELDAN FLOWERS, MIKASA AND SREDNICK VASES TO BRIGHTEN YOUR HOME You'll choost from nmnm and room·SITt rup. m Kirm11n, Sitroulr, Snt1p1, Bolth.ra, Pant! Kmn.m, Hunting Scmts, Hmz 11nd moTl', 1111 100% wool. ~·w c.pturtti tht natural Mauty of jl<Xl'tTJ m life- /,/u f<>lytsttrlsillt from DtltL.n. 011r mt1re Dt/"'1n jlqu;v assortmmt is on ult. Dtl"4n jlO'Uln'S. Rtg. SJ49·SJ,17'. S.lt SJ69·Sl,879. St-y/ts will i.wry by stort, 111/ sizts •rt 11pprox1matt. ~~ shO'U11ust ont from 011r wmnmg colltct1on: Rtg. Salt )' x S'. ...................... SJ49 $169 4' J" x 6' ................... $$9S $389 s·9· x 9' .................. s1.22s S79?. 8'8" x 12· ........... " .... SJ,92S SJ,279 Comt m •"" iet our murr llSSOrtmmt m Robinson~ Art111 R11g1. 90, •II scorn netpt /.11mon VitJO, Palm Springs •Jui Shnnun O.i.b. • Rtg. Sl.7S·SU. Sltlt S.87·S21. Whitt c.ll•'fil1ts by ·"'" tht bunch. Rtg. 6/S/9.40. S.lt 6/$9.6~. And from M1k.Jsa. our glass WSl'S in 11s1orttd colon. r Wst. Rtg S27.SO. <;./1 $9.99. 6" basJm. R.tg. SJJ.SO. SAit $14.99. From Srtdmdt, •n 11ssortmtnt of urimur wits m ltWTlll shtlpts 11nd colon. 7~"·12': R . SJO. $.JI,, $14.99. All 1tnm l1m11eti to noclt on hand Robinson's Gifts, S9. 111/ .stort1,. arcpt Alim Spnngs. ••for frtt coptn of mt1m,fm11rtTI wmmtrrJ, 1lt ro. Control/tr, Dtpt 211. Robinson~. 600 W. 7th Srrttt, ltu An ft\ CA 900/i. Ttil Q I :KEST \X'AY. JU 1 Pl R 0 1.1 fO RMA11 N ' ' • • - ( -/Oa ~...--~ Disco\er just how rich a light cigarette can be. Regular and Menthol. 10 mg· tar:' OJ mg n1co11ne av per cigarette. FTC Report Mar'84 . Warning: The Surgeon General Has Determined That Cigarette Smoking Is Dangerous to Your Health. . __L ' Witness says HB's Ky head of Viet crime gangs By au A1MdaM4 Preti the P"'1 uid before tbc l7esidcnt'1 Vietnamese air force general was the The whncu identified the four orpnization nationwide, with cells of automatic 1p1stol the ar:oup alleJedlyf A man U:Stifyiq with • bOod ovtr ComllUlllOn on Orpnized Crime leader ofthe opention. m~or PDP ... the Froamen ID Loa 30 or 40 members Jn any one place. used -and clan arm:cd robbcnes 0 h11 bead told a pmadential panel in lhlt Ky 1*ded an orpnizauon that Ky has derucd prev1ou1 rcpons Aqeles and Oranse County, 1hc The Fl'OIJ1lcn. for example. were a Chinese pm ling houses New York today that he was told that mcl\lded four ~ 11• and tn-that linked ham with extortion Blaclc EaaJe1 in San FrancilCO, the aroup of former South Vietnamese The pu~ of the o~azatlon ls Huntinaton Beach res dent NauVPn P&ed in einortion, maOJuana traf-aroups F'l1bermcn in Houston and the Eqlcs soldiers who had ~n u .. lned in • --· i h · 1 Cao Ky, the former prime minister of ficldqand armed robbery. The· whncJ1, a man in his 20s, Seven in Chicqo. junalc warfare, he said, toftahtc:ommunaam,sa 1 e~a !"~· the RepublicofVietnam, is the leeder "the witneu said that altbouah he testified in the third day of the He wd rnany oflhe leaden oflhe 'li!c witricts said he and other wh0te professed reason for Joinmg 9' a network of Victname.se crime hid never met Ky s. he wu told by his commauion '1 hearings into the rise of oraanization were fonner 1enttal1 in recruits Mte taulht how to arranar the network was that idcoloaical f tlht. .aiw su~or -one or U boaes \hat he Alian-Amcncan orpnizcd crime lht Vietnamese army. He said there murders, clean and handle weapons The wnncu satd he and other l::The ~itness, a member of one of said repon to Ky -that the fonner aroupa. arc about l,000 members an lhc -the QOmmi111on was shown an members were told that the erofits ;=.~;:::======:;::;:;:;:::.;;;;;;;;;;;;:;;;;;;;;;::::====;;:;;:::::::=::c:====:::====================:;::::;;::=;;;:;::::;:::==:;:;===:;:;::===============================;:::;;'l !romtbeutnw-priscwem1QUl&JO finance what he termed "the jun&lc II r1 . , 'J• ,, HALL·OWEEN At Southern California Edison, we are constantly exploring and developing resources as we seek the most efficient energy for ow: customers. · It take• aiae raoarca • Edison generates electricity from nine primary resources= watet; oil, gas, nucl~ coal, geothermal, wind, solar and bio~. More resources than are used by any other electric utility in the world. We a1sq place a high priority on developing alternative and renewable energy sources. Conservaton is one such souree: The COl\.5ervation efforts you make are very helpful. Arid we thank you. :New ways to conserve and to save energy come along all the time. UsUally they're simple, inexpensive, sometimes no-cost .. "'\.,, • tr!' • .. - EVENTS HALLOWEEN IS .COMING TO · FA·SHION ISLAND! · FRIDAY, OCT 26, 12-9 & SATURDAY, OCT. 27, 10-6: Visit our pumpkin ~tch and take home a FREE pumpkin. SUNDAY, OCT 28: Enter our carved pumpkin contest. Zpm-Sing-kl.ong Pumpkin urolling. . 3pm -Awards Ceremon~ • Join us in our celebration saluting The Great Pf.!mpkin! . _ ...... Neiman-Marcus, Robinson's, The Broadway, Bullocks Wilshire and Buffums. Over 70 fine stores in all. Just off Pacific Coast Highway between MacArthur ana JambOree Blvds. in NewfJ9rt Beach ·~ --- ways you can reduce energy_ use. Some measures are so effective: we offer financial incentives tO inake it easier for you to take advantage of them. Call 1·800-9Sl-S062. If you'd like more information about some easy nevv vvays to save energy, call F.dison's Conservation Action Line. The number is 1-800-952-5062. This is American Energy AwatenC$ ~k. A tilile for all of us to stop and remember just w.hat it takes to tum on even one light. So that all of us will continue tb~use energy wisely. sC-E Southern California Edison war in Vietnam," to buy weapons and to pay forthcaroup'<s legal expenses. "You don't really know wbat happens to the moncyT' asked com· mauion director James Hannon. ''No." the man replied. Eattier this year, Ky held a news conference at which he responded to news anicles that linked him to groups of Vietnamese extortionists who prey on Southern California businesses. The articles, by columnist Jack Anderson1 also said Ky had fled Vietnam in l97S with $8 million in aold, diamonds and currency. Ky said he had sent a letter to Andenon demandina a retraction for the articles, which he characterized as 'hnisleadina and libelous.•• j .. I am not some secret society chieftain, headin! a collection of tbuas,.. Ky said. 'J am a man who tried to serve his country as a soldier." Andcnon cited a confidential re- port from an Arizona-based or- pnized crime task force and inter- views with police officials in 1 S cities as sources for his aUcptions. Aquino charges mulled Iraq says it sunk 3 vessels -~ BAGHDAD, lraq (AP) -The 1.-.qi navy today attacked four un· identified ships tryina to enter the Jraniaa port of Bandar Khomeini, an Iraqi military spokesman an- nounQCd .. The 1pok.Csman, readina a '°m-munique over the state radioJ said thftle of the ve11tls 11nk. The rounh ltiip, ttie un1deiitiftCd 1po eaman said. was "on fire." The attack, the spokesman uid, .. underlines our determination 10 tiahten the blockade impotcd on Iranian pons." There wu no indcotndent con- firmation of the Ii:agi claim. llndar Khomeini lies at the nonh-em atremit~ of the Persian Gulf. -Dou& 100 naila..nonbw.t of lran't -Kh*ta laland oil terminal. Iran and Iraq have been 11 war for four yeen, Iraq announced in Fe...,. ary thatit was impo,sina.a b&Ocbde on au lranla1 "pons. chidly to cut iato lran't oil nvcnua -h• maf n source of fv.ndi• ror lhe war. Fifty-saa lh1ps have been damaacd by attacks in the Pen1an Gulf this ydt'. Most of the attacka have bt1n C"1'ied out by Iraqi warplanes ;f · ··rhe ·oJd c~er· campaign BJlalnat Ronald RauJUJ- SJlehasreductti hts~'ilntf"duHeilhlalntellcC-:-1• Ther,e Js nothing laggardly or languid about him. '· Propo1$1tlozi 41 not just another bad ldea If'~ AMA11~ llOW ~1/LL rww!1fANP FOK 11! I L.M. H Geor. created Ai1ny'S It's been a bad year for ideas for Assemblyman· Ross.. Johnson (R-Fullerton). . Joh~son lent his name to Propositions 40 and 41; the first an ill-conceived and inadequate attempt to reform political campaign contribution legislation and the second an equal.Jy ·stripes 1 ~~ ':fdtcr an ldl )'OU ~bat 1>9<>r attempt to reform the state's welfare system. Proposition 41 would cap expenditures for some California public assistance programs arbitrarily at J 0 percent above the national average for such programs. It would establish a commission to determine what that translated into in dollars and cents and it would give special treatment to the elderly, the • haShmartcs are -those '1nl>C$ on the uniform's sSCcve. But not 1U kno" Georgt Wastun;aton was 1hc fellow 1" .., \\ho d~mcd them up. His men blind and the disabled among the indigent population. hadn~t been pa1d, &hat's Wh). He wanted to 11 vc tbcm at least some son ~ .... ~ of credit an lieu of aF.. so on Aug. 2. ~f-1782. he in,·en~ the Honorary Perhaps more damning, however, is that several analyses have concluded Proposition 41 will not necessarily reduce the total amount of money spent on public assistance in California. What it would do is shift the responsibility of providing services -to the very needy-.. the safety-net~ if you will -o he alreaay overburdened cities and counties. i:~!IJ:5' But Proposition 41 is not just another bad idea. This initiative holds the potential to do real damage. · This initiative -would cut medical assistance payments to the elderly by 25 percent, eliminating benefits like eyeglasses, .dentistry, wheelchair and medicines. Despite the advantage it give the blind and disabled in the needy community; Proposition 41 reduces the services available to these people, it cuts funding for foster care programs in half, it cuts assistance to an unemployed mother with two children from $550 per month to $360 per month, it reduces funds for workfare, it slashes family planning assistance by 80 percent and-worst of all -it makes no effort to ferret out waste and abuse. Among the organizations opposing thiS-measure are: the · h h ' · Commerce, the Caltforn1a Medical Assoc1at1on, C'ahforn1a CalifomiaLeagueof~om~nVOte!S,thecalifo~iaChan:iber'?f Reagan's not t e one w 0 s Church Council, California Congress of Seniors, the Easter Seal - ~!et~th~~lifornia,thestateFosterParentsAssociationand t ft h b t Big Media ~eDailyPilotopposesProposition4J. OU 0 OUC ' . U No question that the ·president won -. , · the second debate Let s stop blaznlng ()tbers LOS ANGECP.S:-··1 can't lX1ieve for our lack ofjuddJJJent ~~~hin':~~~m:'d:ba~;~ l were -eJ.• . My acquaintance at Dulles Airport. To the Editor: Re: Editorial Oct. l. "Newport Beach has moved to reduce spinal injuries in surf' -There is no need for an apology to anyone, especially Mr. Herbert Hafif. Any one who dives into the surf or chnnnel around Balboa Island just isn't very "water wise." won't happen to me. I will do my the morung after Kansas City, thing.!" echoed a sentiment expressed more As I see it the public in the past,. graphically the' night before, when a and as my father tau.ght me, both near dozen friends -listened, in- accepted responsib1 lity for our own credulous, to media heavies awarding actions, but not now. Since the legal Sunday night's debate laurels to Fritz profession has beco~e 50 large (there Mondale "on points." "' 19~0 debate with Ronald Reagan on points. The O\'erreaching is under- standable. when one realizes that some inside 1he media had something of a wager on what would happen 1n Kansas Cit). For t~o weeks following tbc Louis\11\le debate. liberal DCm<>- crats and the ant1·R~n press cattfullyplacedall thc~m the-age issue .. basket Sunday;-Fritz dropped the basket: or. more preci~ly, Reapn cheerfully slapped 11 out of the kid's hand-while Fritz stood there With a sheepish gnn on his face. · As a few skeptics warned. the Mondale au~iliari~ ~·ere taking a dangerous and· foolish gamble in portraying Reagan as an aging, ou.t- of-touch president, no longer up to the demands of his office. All the president had to do to neutralize that campaign and moot the age issue was Why and when are people f,Oio~ to stop blaming "big brother' (city, county or federal government) for their own lack of good judgment. or just lack ·or common sense, after lhe fact. Diving into the surf, smoking. drinking. driving too fast (over SS mph) or not fasteninJ your seat belt arc all neptive acts of:' free will," lack of jud&ement or whatever! You -alJ of you -have been warned, statisticized to death and educ.ated about these thinp. but you say, "no it are more attorneys m the U.S. per Pardon me. but Fritz Mondale got citizen than any other country in the shellaclCed Sunday night. He knows world), the barristers say -. "Don't it: his staff kno\Ns it; the country take any responsibility yourself -knows it. A nationwide USA Today we'll find someone to blame." How-survey, taken imme<liately following ever, the city. county and state the final debate, had America giving government, Mr. Hafif; are me and victor) to President Reagan 44-27. my neighbors. -. That's ~3 -a landslide. p We refuse to accept any respons1· The same sampling was asked how AT bility for your lack of . intestinal it now intended to vote. The fortitude 10 accept poor Judgment, respon~: Reagan 61 ; Mondale 34. Bucuuu either on your part or that of your Only five percent were still un· """"" clients!. decided. That 27-point margin is •••••••li•••..-JOSEPH R. GROTH US among the largest Reagan has enjoyed . Balboa in four years of his presidency -with the l 984 campaian concluding in two Are solstice banners needed? w~~cther the press bias against Reagan is ideological, professional - the media love to see a battle start, and hate to sec one end -or personal is no looser of much relevance. The Big Media -which has repeatedly told the country Reagan is out of touch, isolated -is itself out of touch. to show up and tum in a vintage Reagan performance. Which he did. The three best lines of tht night. the onl)' thrtt that will be remembered by wttk's end. were all Rc~·s: The crack about Mondale votina to kiU the Nimitz carrier and the F-1 •s that are used as the backdrop on Mon- dale's TV ads~ the needle that Mon· dale's connection was the'fist one Reagan had ever heard drawn be- tween the federal debt and illegal immigration: the certain-to-be· classic jibe that dissolved the age issue in a matter of seconds. and laughlcr in 'flihic_h even Mondale join~. For. p:irt1san .rea..ans1 the president said, "I won t exploit my opponent's yo'-'fh and inexperience.·· To the Editor. Do we really want to spend $ l ,SOO of our city tax money for "solstice" banners? Our Arts Commission has offered to pay $SOO a piece for three new solstice banners to be hung for the holidays. I'm not sure 1 know anyone who celebrates the solstice. About every· one I know celebrates Christmas. Whatever happened to the beautiful stained glass panels hung at Main Beach during the holidays? HELEN PINES AcconSina to those immediate Laguna Beach post-<iebate polls, MondaJe won in Louisville, narrowly; he lost deci~ S ."-4-1.o,• Jo4-4-•rv mlS!dUJded ~~!& i'!,i~dnsa:P 0t~~ an~~~~ Uppo~ .. .14 I. """•tT 8 Geraldine Ferraro. That is how the To the Editer: Your editorial on Proposition 37 (pmblina propqsation) is as n:-is. guided as the Newport Beach article defendina the actions of Newport Stach. I would advise you to ao ou~ m the world and find out wh1t'1 1oin1 on. . class suppons th~~ entcrpmcs. country scored it. To the Big Mtdia, however, the first dcbatt' was a Mondale triumph: the two following were, at worst, Democratic draws. Usina the standard by which 50 many network commentators pve the victory Sunday• ni,&ht to Walter Mondale. Jimmy Caner won the Where in laui ville. Mondale re- veal((! an unexpe<"ted grace and wit~ and humor, at Kansas Cit) he was all Nol"\egian Wood. The fonner vie» p~sident look((! "cary: he -,poke in a drt".40 monotone without umor or mttaphor or imagery; he bObblcd v.ords distracting v:iewen from his message; he repeated to the point of boredom his charge Reagan wu not in command -a charge Y.Wbl) rd'uted b) the controlled -and occass=.. stellar -performance of .the • t,; Otbcrssa itdifTerentl)'. H~wan ~ Wall SUttt Journal report by ~ames Perry and Rohen Merry: ··Mr. R~. who bad ~n widely pictured as urcd and uncenam during the first debate two weeks ago, stumbled· badly in the bqinnina of the night's debate while replyina to a question about Central America. But he ralliedjn the middle of the debate, only to stwnble again in his do •r:ia remarks .... Mr. Mondale once aptn showing stroncer pup of detail, tried to picture himself as a &ttona believer in national defense. He hit hard -· etc." Did Merry, Pert:) and Budianan witqess tht-same debate? Perhaps it is this writer who i_ out of step. not lhe rest of the platoon. But. unless 1 am wide, wide, of the mart -or something utterh un· predictable turns up -the election of l 984 ended Sunday niJht. Before Kansas City. the co,untcy generally approved of the ~n JUOid: and had established a strong bond of affection for the 73-year-<>ld gentleman who compiled it. In the pit of tbe stomach of not a few Reapn supponen, post-Louisville, however, was a voll)ball-sized doubt: Is the Reagan of '84 the Reapn of 1980? When the president ndiculed that Mondale commercial and destroyed the age issue "'itb a single witticism. you could hear the relic' ed checn in half the home~ in the country. Two more v.'eeks of Fritz Mondale male.in& the same point~ he has been makina for two )Ul'S ain't aonna turn this one around. America is back: and so is Dutch Reagan -four more )'Can Just one question. What the dcv:tl did he put 1n that time capsule? Pa(rid a.aw... Is • •,.allefrftf colrnnaltt. • BadlC of Dist1nct1on. a White strip at>Ovc ahc left cuff, tbc first hasbnun. Each~ acncration in the induJ• tiialiied world durin,a w last 100 .,...,..has-bet:n aboat Wf;an-incbt--.,....~• taller than ihc previous aellCf'ltiOn. I :S11d .. the andustnalized world." Were you aware ihat people m the un- dc" eloped nations dunna that I 00 yearsbavebcen losing up to an i.ncho height ~generation? If that firefly iJ flying. u·s a male. Q. Who are :those Indians ~ho don"c "'&Jk but always run~~ theys<>? A. TheTarahumaras?Tbey lave 1a the ruged Otihuabua 10( Mexko. Some medu::al ttscan:hcrs went \fl> a mountain witb some of lbotc natives and at the top took the pulses eycr)1Jod)' in the panf. The f°C!' iiarchcrs • 170 per minute. Tbe Tarahumaras, 70. Oarcnce Saunders opened lhe ---ortd's fim ~If «nice~ llOft on Sept. 11. 1916. in Me.n\Pbis, T,eon. . One long aisle StTpCntJncd throijgb the racks. tak:ing the~ bY item in the store. to exit throuah a turnsule at the checkout counter. SO re"-olutionaf} was this panun that Saunde~ v.'U ghcn a pat.mt oa iL lllit one Store multielied 10600111 • years. Through a train window once, he'd seen a hog squirm under a~ and that rcmem~. ouriouSJ~. :a at ilispited hun to name hrs ~l merchandisi~ operation ~Y WiJgl). More than JOO prh ate banks issUC'd ban1cdot~ with little govemt'DC'nt control before 1862. Many were v.orth}". But some put their offices out in lhe remote mountains -in wildcat country-to avoid redemption of their notes. Wildcat banks were first. Lona before wildcat oil wells. Then:'. no .. goodbye" and no .. hello .. in the lan~of the Eskimo. A hght rain speeds up the roller coasier.,irack by at Jea.st I 0 mph. Tomato plants contain more ni~ otian~n tobacco plants. rm tnUt The Myopia Hunt Oub of Hamu;. ton. Mass. -a group of polo Players wt g~ back to I 882 -admits only near-sighted mcmben. Can )Ou ,·enfv the da.im that the bone~ of blads ire heavier than the bones ofotbcn1 Jl.;citbef c:u I. But am told this is why few blacks excel in S"-immi~ competitions e"-cn thou&h they e'cel an virtually all other sports Will check further. The Dutch of New Amsterdam were the first in this country to cook "olykoeb." lt translates .. oily cakes." What we're talking about here. Pll· ivlm. is dolJl.hnuts. Schoolroom dial.,ue: Q. "Didn't )OU ~car a c.\\tater. A. Naw. l onl~ put hon ~hen my mom feels cold." If t.bc marriqe Lasts ooe full yur, its next most difficult ycan are the fifth and ninth. Such is the claim of. the matrimonial rCsearchers. L.lf. Boyd 11 '• SJodicattd t'el8malsr. First of all, your Jtatermnt that there is no link between the games and orgni~ crime is mislcadina. Bally Manu~turii:aa 11 the ~rpniza· tion promouna th11 pmbhna oper- ation. I suppote your naive remarks repnSina Proposition J7 and or- pniztd crime would also apply to Nevada and Atlantic City -that there is no connection with orpnized crime. I beheve you should be aware in your own Southern Cal!fomia area Concemjng the lottery itself, ~ou should be aware that the plavers only recei\'e 40 percent payoff. whereas in "legitimate" pmbhng the players usually take pan in at least 80 percent payoff. With Ball) or Scienufic Gimes and the state o( California operatina this thing. 1t appears that they c-an pad this deal with minimal payoff to the players. It appears to me that anytime M>meone wants to promote some- thina, they use cdu<'ltion as a sclhna point. A sales tax increa~ for schools would cenainly be a mo~ honest approach. Unfonunately, the poli· ticaans take the ··coP"(>ut" approach with this lottery SCMme. What's the full story on Grenada? -~ ... · y..of'Commcrce. pmbhna pcrmns weft pan and. pan.iel of orpn1zcd pmbhna. Check with tbe Los An· aeta Times Ind City of Commerce officials lo verify 1hese very t\llj)icioua operauons. Concemill OM poup lhal loees on touery, Mtional statistiti shOw, beyond an)' doubt, 1hat the poorer ·' do n t know who writes llhc ((f itonals. but I believe you woiil<J serve the paper better by enlistina writers such is Jldt Anderton or Ann Wells 10 replatt your absurd editorial wnter. Your ~.r-na 11m· blina Should be ! RICHARDCANTLAY JR. t.aauna N11utl H.LIOhnrt1• Put>ld!:* F'8MZlnl ..-nao1'IG Ulttor T .. T ... Cly £d!lat CNll ...... 9P<w1 ro.1ar Where did Hughes .helicopters filmed In action during Invasion come from? • w SH. INGTON -~ year ago invnion. E)"Cw11ncss accounts -. a. Eall tooay Amencu l.n>OP' &aAdcd on lhi-QOQfi~Phoiotral)hJ a:or_ 11111 ~·· C.nbbean 1sland of Grenada -yet R~tta1 H SOO.Ml> scout hell· the public sun dOC$n't know. the full (Optm u c tcnsh'CI)' on Gtt:nada. . •••••••••••• story of the an\'.Haon. Fa1m fooaqe hows one of tile Not only were :reponen barred thoppen cnlh1na and c.\plod10J. cludt the OH-6 !l"d newer, amprovtd from Grenada for three days, but the TM mY*f') n du· The Huabn ""Cf'IM)M as wdl. Pcittapm has ~ ao release af\er· ~MD hdic»Pttt 1 noc pen ohM T1?m: ~ at least thttt: d1n:crt.nt. anion repont on lht operation. rmy'lt ••wnt~. In mpontc l a tpeaalty tquippcd modth of the How did the Marines and Ranecn ~I anquary, Gm. J n t1u&hcs hchcop•er. lotekd wilhdatll· ~rfornun tbf\'1 Wm t~~ V~, chatnnan oftbc Jonu Ohttfs ~ dcctronte IUf\~l~ cqutp-erty led or were they l\imptml 1by of'"8tt did not tm the u..-a. daft 1Mltt.-.s'Wdt-as *ree MH~ •ttliuiri poor ..a~lhaence and command con· u pan of the Grmada 1nvast011 R,wtt. bellf:Vtd 10 be ft'iod1ftcd fOr • ._., fusiOn" Did •hdt ~ wortc lhe despite the cyewttness •nd ~ mi90Q way thcl Wlft Mlppoeed IO" paphte proof lhat me ~ iftCleed Ml'ont1na 10 IOUf'CU. lhe m,... Tht mmcan publec ma) ntVtt ....S. ~ llflecopem u1ICd tn Grenida know All•havetoaooa.eVftlaftcr ~Uy, tht PtGtlfC>ft ..,_-, ftftlMfd~tlFort 8'w. C home a~ 11 ,. PeftUlll)ll's ... ~ boullttHyH--~llKe ofdtf rm)'l·=Ol"Cn. lhlt 1\,; Gttnada Qpenbotl was 11969.anddloetwm~~OH-6 ThtHQlhtt baveraainfd carritdoft'brilhantlyinnayrnpm. modrl But 1ny nt0e1alft ~ fanherafidd. 'l'llWy vuhownuptn o.e u1u,tr1taon of tht-mah~s Gotdbetl and John Dillol bat# the crtatral maa -m the "81111k of wcH.11ft•kM rs tht ca• or t\t H..._daoppres1thaedo1nbrAl'M''\ 't1A h:kedt'GllWa..,.._MUM m aeriov itthcoptcn ultd •n the inlt'mll matWt In ftt 'fbty '{a. the StMlfttlla IOWfftmenl . ol I i , • I c.. ........ ............. _ i.-.. . THE FAJlll,Y CIRCUS ------by Bii Keane "What homt!Work is that?" "Handwriting.'' by Brad Anderson by t.om Batluk DOOIUSBuaY BIG GEORGE by Vlrgll Partch (VIP) -~.\~ . >~? -~· DENNIS THE MENACE by Hank Ketcham PEANUTS EVERY DAV 'TMAT BEAUTIFUL, 6lRl. IN TME RED PICKUP DRIVES 8V MERE. AND WAVES AT ME ... DRABBLE ~0'4, 'f"e. !>l"°°L.. ._____, PAf'E:R. MU-0!1 ~ R:>l.li\C Al,, .lAR1'00Nl5T\ FOR BETTER OR FOR WORSE "It's the flrehouse ... do you want to flll In as mascot white their Dalmatian Is at the vet?" l I J l I • ~ I.ONG AA.S rr BEEN SIOCE I ~ ~ FRO'A lHE Wr~S? HES PAYIN' ME BY1HE HOUR.' GORDO GARFIELD ' PON'T VOO J05T LOVf SONP.15E. TME 500NP OF BACON ~ZtUN~ F\ELP?lHE CHIP.PING OF"'fME IN TMf SKILLET' ••• TM£ SMELL etRPS ••• THf CRISP MORNINCf AIR OF f'R£SM eREWEP COFFEE by Gus Arriola TUllBLE~EDS evlift 'fASfl!P A ~~ UW'Yr by Jim Davis ROSE IS ROSE I GET TMf FEELING-WE'RE WA'fCMING-TWO PIFFE.P.ENT CMANNEL5 BUT I 1Ht~K yoo'RJ:. ffi.)S\ FINE:~ AND I ~VOU~D so~. by Garry Trudeau WMAT DO I DO WITH THE REST OF MY SMILE? •• by K~vln Fagan by Lynn Johnston 1Ft1s// by Tom K. Ryan by Pat Brady Prf~ CHECK. LAN~ TWO .. . ~fCf. CHECK , ~ME TWO .. . I BRIDGf HOW MANY. PARTNER? ' Both vulnerable. North deals. NORTH • K 1094 ~832 o AQ103 +J6 WEST EAST • 82 • 53 ~AQ9 ~J1076 O 782 0 K9S.C • K85.C3 + 972 0 TH •AQJ76 ~ K54 0 J8 +A Q 102 'rhe bidding: Nortla Eatt ~... PHI 3 • Pa11 South I • ~· PaH PaH ~~=~ Weat PtH ...... Ir • O~ninic lead: ~:ight or •. Mo l player take 1 fin se bel".au e it' th r • 'outh, dcclar r 8l four pad , realized that, ii the r1ne11e ~t·re going to urceed, h d Id nor need it I • Ince he W4 a puselJ hand, Nc>rth hAd ju!ll about enough for his .,ump to t l'ircc pade • However, '. s are his side would have reach· ed the same contract no matter what he responded. West led a trump and declarer aw at once that, if the diamond Cinesse were going to succeed, hi~ contract was impregnable. Htiing a confirmed pouimist, he dt•r.lded to c;se what he could do i( tbs diamond fin se were going lo rail. lie won the flu ·en or trump and,, with no pau e tor thought, h1• led the eight of diamond Crom hand. West. a play r who.liked to hon t that he played "by th eat or my panlJ," rolluwcd with the even, the cnrd nr.Mt• t hi thumb. Oerlart•r ro ~ with the ace and returned a low diamonti from th lt\hle. 1-;n I. waa fn a quandary. Arter lcwing ·for a few minutes. he elected <to play a low diamond. Ocr.lart•r' j11ck won tho Irick and ' the contract was home. Note that lr' Wc!lt had the king of diamonds, the <'Ontract wiSstill safe. West could not attack hearts without setting up declarer's king, and iC he didn't lead a heart declarer would get rid of two of his heart. on dummy's good dinmonds. Good defenders would know what to do when declart"r ltd a low dia· CHARLES GOIEI mond lrom the table. on tC Fir., diamond lud. it was We~t'• duty to gh c his partner a count or the dia mood ult. With an odd number or c~rd , West hould play his lowe t: with an even number, he hould tart an ~no by playing Lhc hi;hc t he can pare. On this hand he ahould hnv followl!d with the deuce, and t-:a t would know that dcdarer had ro have o secon1a diamond. Ther fore, h coul1f ri e with tht• king and hirt lo 11 hl'nrt to d eat the wn tract. -t .. '.' , I News is good for Rams Injured runner Dickerson wllrbe ready for 49ers From AP cl11pa&Oea Rams' runnina back Eric Dickerson,. the National Football ~ue's second-teadma rusher this season, probably won't practice this • week because ofa sprained toe, but is expected to play Sunday against the San Francisco 49ers. Rams' Coach John Robinson said'Wednesd~y. Am.ind of thei Rustler pololsts often drive coach Hermstad 'nuts' Golden WestColleac.waterpolo coach =rom Hcnns\ad likes the fact h1steamisundefeatcd1n 16matchC$ this season. • He lsflso pleased wath the way bis team is scoring-the Rustlers are avcragilig 1-4.S pis pergame. He's even happlerwnh his team's ci>nsistency on def en5c. • Tom Hermstadfagurestowin his 16th consecutive conference cham- pionship and top that with a Sou them Califomia title before this season is OVer. So why does Hcrmnad often hav~ the kind of expression on his face such as the one to the left of this column? .. This team ha11tsownper- sonality,"saysHennstad, who has been coaching water polo at Golden West for 19 yean now. "Sometimes, they can be very unpredictable.•· C1n Smu I SPORTS COLUMN IST ------ Hcrmstad likens the play ofh1s team to a halfback an foO\ball Who has been told 1n the huddle to run oft'the right tackle, but he decades to 10 oft" lelt tackle. .. Normally, that doesn ':t work, but sometima, be secs the defense is set in a way where it will work and he adjUS'ts, .. Hennstadexplasns. Hiswatcrpoloplaycrsoftendotbe same thing and the results are the same. Sometimes it works; som~ times it doesn't. When it docsn '1, Hermstad looks Ii kc the picture to the left. "I want a good, set offense and I Dickerson, who has gained 911 yards on 180 carries this season and is the league's No. 2 rusher behind Walter Payton of Chicago, hun the biJ toe on his left foot in the first half of, the Rams' 24,.: I 0 victory over the Falcons in Atlanta last Monday niaht. According to Robinson, Dickel'$0n said the toe bothered him a little in the second half of the game, then became quite sore on the plane ride home. X-rays ·afterward were negative. Butdon'tget Hermstad wron&. He reclsthatthisyear'1 team isoneoftbe mott ialented teams he's guidC:a Hermstaddocsn'tliketocall himselfaconscrvativecoach, but after 19 years. it's sare to say he bas a prettyaoodideain hishcadofwhathe expects from his team. Rustle~s win 16th straight "He'U be well-rested and play a great game on Sunday," Robinson said of his star runner, who led the NFL in rushing as a rookie last year. "He'll be fine. I'd sooner have him practice than not, but the fact that he's not goin& to practice is something we1l have to live with." When the unexpected happens, he looks a lot like the picture to the left or this column. The Golden West Collqe water polo team received its_.....,. in quite a while qa.inst the Univemt) of Southcna c.aliforU )Wlior varsity. but emerged with a 16th straiahl ttium,Pl\. 10-I aves dw Trojans. After Golden West assumed the lead in the leCODd quner aad building it to 7-4 and 8-S in the founh pcr1od.1hc vi•tina Tra;.m ~ the advantaat to 9-8 in the late ~ bcfort Matt Wieb diDChed n with a pl with I I .seconds ttmairuna. .. TheydrivemenutssometimCs, .. hesayi. "I don'uayt.tiat inacrit.ical · sense, though. I'm Just used to doing thinp a certain way most of the time. Geoff Gruber. Mau Murph)' and Eric Dind bad a pair o(tallill apiece for the RustJen. The Rams, S-2, face the NFC West- leadina 49ers, 7-1, in a I p.m. game Sunday at Anaheim Stadium. The game is a sellout and will be televi&ed locally by KCBS, Channel 2. .. Offensively, the players' per- sonalities have to m11' better. They have to know what the other suy is doing. Sometimes it works, other • timesitdoesn't. Tbeycanbevcry unpredictable." "Murphy and LuQd haven't really been pHcoren b-. ._ii reaDrhelpcd today because we lost Jason CrowQl'lyin Cbe,11111e(oe• ejection)," said Golden West Coach Tom He111i111id. The Rustlers battle arch-rival O~ Coaaai OCCJTidllJ:ia dllir next match. ~ .... ,...._, ........ u,. Golden Weet water polo coach Tom Bermatad often wean this ptalned apreeelon. eYen tlaoqb hla team la unbeaten. Stats ·don •t tell. stocy fo~ Denver Raiders aren't cos· offense, it'sexceuent. Through its eight games, the Denver offense has t aking e" ronco~ L totaled qnly"2,288 yards'-fCWCf than , _ any of ttie leaguc·s other 27 teams. 1tghtly this Week: .. T cams move the ball apinst them 1 . but have a very tou&h time scoring." .,,...~ _,;M-.AN__,..,..H....;.A,_TT__,A_N--.B.-EA__,C ..... H4 .... (,,_A_P_)___ Aores said. "That's typical of Den- ver. I think their offense has im- Statistically speaking. the Denver proved, but I still think their defense Broncos, have the l~k of also-rans. is their strength, creating turnovers Y~t tbey re 7-1 and ttcd for first place and getting field position for their wath the Los Angeles Raiders atop the offense American Football Conference's •• ·. . -Western Division. Their balance as much better (than Coach Tom Aores of the Raiders,. last year). Good.~ootball .tcams rely whose club faces the BronCO$ on o_n good field eos1llon, which they g~t Sunday in one of the most important eith~r by the!~ defense or by their pmcs of the National Football special teams. t..eaaue season up to now, believes the Sunday's game at the Coliseum, roncos• record is no fluke. which stans at 1 p.m., will be the .. Statistics can be very misleading," second of the season between the Aores said Wednesday. "You look at teams -the Broncos won at Denver, their offensive statistics and you'd 16-13, on Sept. 30 to hand the think they were 1-7. defending Super Bowt champion ... (Bot) they're not doing it with Raiders their only loss of the year so mirrors; They have &ood playen. I'm far. · · not surpristd by their having a good .. There's no need to mention -the record. I've always respected them. importance of the game," Floreuaid. They've always bad a good defense." "We're both 7-1 and they beat us last In terms of yardage allowed, Den-time. If we can win, that will PU\,.US in ver's defense isn't that cood; it first place and also Jive them a currently ranks 18th in the NA.. division loss. Those thinp are im- However, compared to the Bron-portant down the line." Lynn,Aa-e are latest freeag~~t~ From AP cl11paktles The Anaels apparently wall make a serious attempt to re-si&n frcc·aacnt outfielder Fred Lynn, althoulh his asent says "it'• impossible at this point to predict where he will play in 198S." Lynn. who hit 23 homers and d1'Q¥C in 79 runs this year, filed for frec- asency Wednesday along with Anacls pncher Don ~ reliCvtr .Tu, McGraw of Philadelphia and out- fielder-desianated :hitter Oscar Gamble of the New York Yankees. Jerry Kapstein, Lynn's qent, said he had talked with several clubnbout Lynn already. He said be also had talked with the Angels General Man-aeer Mike Port on Wedn&day and probably would talk him 111in tOday. Lynn was P.latoonat in the Anaell outfield untal Auaust. He finished with a .270 averaae in 518 at·bats. WAHR Polo . Raider C.ch Tom l'lores hopee !WI team hu plent7 of n,ht ID them for Sanday -·· ,, .. aftenooD'• cradal confnmtadoa wttll the Denftf 8roDC09 at the Collaeam. Trojans getting the job done USC's football team back · -three ofits five victories were by three points or less. "We're not a great football team," said Tollner. on track after losing year LOS ANGELES (AP) -Although USC's proud football tradition has tamisbed in recent seasons, the 1984 Trojans may be quietly clawin& their way back to ~minent'c. - After a 1983 campaign in which they went 4-6-1 for the school's first losing football season m 22 years. the Trojans have rebounded under second-year coach Ted Toil ncr to pos ta S-1 overall record and -4--0 Pacific· I 0 mark tbis year. Southern Cal is ranked No. 20 this week after having dropped out of the poll following a 23-3 loss to Loui iana Slate in the third pme of the season. Like the strong Trojan squads of the 1960s and 1970s. this scuon 's Southern Cal team fcatu~ a fine defense. spearheaded by linebackers Duane Bickett and Jack Del Rfo :and n0te auard Tony Colorito) a solid offensive line, and then.mnmaoftailback Fred Crutcher, the conference's No. 2 rusher. But Southern Cal definitely hun 't been overpowcrina 1.4 "We're just trying to win a conference football title. We keepina telling our players that there's not that much differeoce between teams ... We don't have the explosive fu:cpQwcr to liiht up the scoreboard "We're getting better as a team, t>ut we need to be ready each week. If we worry abOut ounclves and continue to improve, thinp like v.innina and getting to• bo-.; l game will take care of themselves." The TroJanSlast won a Pac-1 0 title r.~e years qo and were on NCAA probation and ineli&Jblc for post-season play in 1982 and 1983. They cumntly hold a half ... mc edge over top-ranked Washington in the Pac-10 ra«. .. Bcioa 4-0 in the conference bilfv.'ly thou&h lbc season isn't that bia a deal." said Tollner," ho eot the ha.d coachina job when John Robinson left for the Rams. "More unportant is just the fact that we're in t.be raoe. •• The Troians' weak spot has been u· ~ attaek, with a lack of consistenC)' caused by an inJut}"to 1tanina quanerback Scan SalisbuO' an the second game. Senior Tim Green. however, bas M>n all three of ht tans at quartcrbacJcandscemstobeacttinabctterwithe1penence. • • • Trammell1 is MVP of Series • f . • • • • • • . • • . NEW YORK (AP)-Tbe way 11e: was limpinc Wed=Alan Trm8-mdt hardly loolaed lbe World 1 Series• Most Valuablc!l'l!Qa. But he's got lhc mr~ awMded ; annually bY ~ ~ bueball and Sport MagazJne, to prove tbat br 1 really was the best player in the Series. ' Trammell picked up lis MVP: cropby just four days after Dr. James Andrews performed anhrosCopic sur-; gery on tht Detroit shortstop•s left l knee and riabt shoulder. ..; .. l mel very good." Trammell said. ... had the surgery last Friday and l'llJ. off the cru1Cbcs alteedy. rrn movina my shoulder around. .. And then ~ ~monstrated, rotating his ann a bit C &in&CrlY. • ~ 1.lt Was a deaning-up job, i'eally. t NothiDa majQr... \ · Tra.mmcll's knee trouble bepn just 1 about a )UJ' llD wbCD he was ;.:J! a Halloween costume. He was ' up as Frankenstein. c::omplete witJt~ wooden blocks on the bottom ofi combat-boots1o make him extra tall;• When one of the blocks broke u.Ddeii~ his weisbt. b~ fell. tearing cartilalt in_, thcmec. Surgeons stitc:bcd the c:artilqe anti.\ Tn.mmell spent ~ weeks iD a brac::c laSt winter ... They wanted me lO stay off the lea." be said. ··ney didn't want· me to rupture the stitches. It. never rcally mended, thou~.'' -:I '. Eventually, thewearand tear of~! baseball season sent Trammell back! to the surgeons. This time, tbeY 1 removed the cartila.ge complcttl)'.; And while they were at it, they did: some repair work on the shortstop's: ~oulder. as well. -. A nerve problem in the sbouldq~ had kept him out of the Titer lineup. for fhe weeks last 'Summer and ~ World Series time, it was &ivfni bim! more trouble than the knee ... I nctded some~ bot you can't afford to take time o ff then.'' "There are piaces Where Fred could aothat he would beplayina.cvery~y, bated on my conViiilteona with other chabit" KaP1.teu1 llid. W-arde bFeaks Vik1ngmar--k with l-08rdgoal~ On the vcflC of clinchina the fourpla Wednesday pve him 103 r .. aa•VaDtJll,Wes'-maeri: pis tn the fin& pcnod o pace the' Sunset U:Mue tltle. tht Marina Hiah for the KaSOn, toppina the !Pf'C"ious Rick Weiss IClOftd three aoats and eartyuDrisinabefbftthcraervcstoOk waaer polo u:am took on QOa..leipe IChool ttrord of I 00 by Bob Hume in Mi.kc Ruttk two to ta.d the "Batons to over from ibe leCOftd penod oa. Wednesday's fllinp brouaht to._. the number or ptaym •ean•fYina they intended to ao thf'O'llh the re-entry draft. • The 32-rear-old Lynn would JO&n e1tchers Rlck Su&cliffe of the Chi~ Cubund BruceSunerorthcSt. Ldu11 Cardinal&. ~ted hitter ~iidie 1bomton of the Cleveland Indians and infielder Jim Gantner of the Milwaukee Brewen :as Type A·rated free qentl, baaed on tbear ~ formancc over the peat two KUOn Aato Wiii ,u.Md priman1y u a ~liever by \M Ansell last leUOI\. He 1~rtd in 23 pma f39 inninp), postlnf• '91 record W1{h daht uvea and I ,61 tamcd·Nn,tverqe, foe Buena Pan Wednaday nilhtand 1977. tbe Sunttt Lacuc win. Stuart Ullu.cldech pair ofpb. • emcracd with an 11-6 victory. In the Warde. a ICflior. was a third-team Goal~ Tony Dalton was cn:dited Dlv1d Vastawtt wortrtu" one mumoh. Vildna Tom Warde 1et 1 All..Qf P IC.lection last season and as 1 wtth 1 aves u Fountain Valle) qua11cr 1n pl. then pla •n the tchool ttCOfd by aurpuaana the 100-lh•rd-~r auner for Marina. improved to 2-1 an leque~·· The faeld and ICoftid • . He wu ~ma~. Junaor Scon Larxn chi~ an Baroftscanaewuptee0nd in the reolaced 1a Pl by man Jim lnaSUntetlapematthupla~at wtt)Uhreepl andSWvcSpanovich Sunttt with 1 wan over n nut Wllfttt. Golden West :C~ fountain Val· added two for Manna, now 19·3 Wednctda)'• S..cla ll. Uipu Bttd 7: till :ley turned back Wesunansttt. Mean· ovmll Fountain Valley (I 0.9) plays at chnpna_ to a ot at 1 playoffbcnh •n while, in the Sea View Laaue. . The Vatinis visit Los Alamuos on Laauna Hills F'.ridly. thi'Sca Vlevt Leaaut. tht Ea&l too Corona dcl Mar rolled ovcr Sldd&e.: Fnday afternoon a• 3 before clQsina .c.n. Ml Mar ll, ~I: control rt). tiuifdi"Ja 1.tbaJfbmc blck and Eataneia kept its playoff out tbe Suntet Lacue campaip The Sci Kli.ianm took advantqe m&flln over lhe na u an 1 mat h hopes 1hve with 1 win over l..quna 111intt Westminster "6t Wedna-of hmJted ma umc. nemna il I played at C rona del Mar Ht1h Beath. di)'. 'A. vktocy Wedndday would aoatsanthc ntpcnodtoo~ctWtitlm ll)'tnfcnlc and lanZackb;P- The details: uaurc the Vakinp the ttaaue title and the Roadrunners. ed in three 1oaJ apse« for th ...,.... u. a...a Pan I: Warde's an unbeaten lcaaUe acason. Oary Tichy notched alt our ofhu, who improved to I0-8o~cralt . " .. I . Trojans' Del Rio doesn't quite fit 'Mr. Mom.' i1nage Fr m AP di pale~ LOS ANGELES -fter \\ tching s Jock Del Rio cook, cletln and care for hts c II• younger brothers. one of his pals tqged him "Mr. Mom." At 6-4 and 235 paunas;-the Southern Cal linebaclm~ somehow doesn't fit the image. Trojans' defensive coordinator Artie Gigantino once descnbed Del Rio as having ••a real sen5C of nistiness about him" on the football field. Gil Brandt, vice president of the Dallas Cowboys. has said of Del Rio, ''Look for Jack to be one of the dominating forces in the NFL in the mid-1980s.'' A four-year starter at Solllhem Cal, Del Rio lauahed as he recalled his "domesticity." He and two brothen and a ste~ brother were raised by their divorced father, and Jack, as the eldest, helped around the house. .Del Rio "( spent ~me long days." Del Rio said. "My father used to work long hours, so I'd get up at 6 in the morning, make breakfast for me and my brothers and make sure they got to school on time. "We'd all clean up the dishes and the house and sometimes, tf my father was working late, we'd cook dinner. I make good lasaana and meat loaf." Patriots fire Ron Meyer FOXBORO. Masi-Ron Meyer was Ell fired today as coach of the National •II• Football League's New England Patriots and will be replaced immediately by former Baltimore Colts receiver Raymond Berry, a former Pats' assistant coach, team &p0kesman· Tom Hoff man said. Berry, a member of the NFL HaJJ of Fame Stncc 1973, was an a.ssi11anrcoach for the Patriots from 1978 to 1981. He earned his place in the Hall of Fame as a receiver for 13 years with the Baltimore Colts. Meyer was hired as head coach in 1982, replacing Ron Erhardt. Meyer's firin& came the day after the coach stunned his team and defensive coordinator, Rod Rust. by firing the popular assistant in an unex~ move, citing "unreconcilable differences' in defensive philosophies. r ga.teoftMclaJ Du IJ1 ... , ....... ...,.,.ca °" 4'**beak Jfllfl<t!MP, ................. toWolol1ellnfow oftftelhi9 ..... M'-.._...,_.._.... .. ......, Yllill Ferr111mo: ~Jell took owr M .......... W9 ...... "" he GIM.lld OOUft1 IO tour Now" IOc*a ...... klgcanolMtty ~ • Olien atay unbeaten with tie . Washington's Bobby Carputer each , Edmonton rookie Gord Sllenea and · ~ scored two goals Wednesday ni t a the Oilers and Capitals skated lo a 3-fNational Hoc.key League tic. The lie kept the Oilers the only unbeaten team in the NHL this season at 6-0-2 Shen-en, the only rookie to crack Edmonton's Stanley Cup winning line-up. and Carpenter both received as51sts on their teams' third aoal ... Beu Wllaoa, the seldom-scoring defenscman, collected two goals and center Dtal1 Savard scored once and picked up 1wo assists to lead Chicago to a 9-3 triumph over Vancouver a~d .u!ldisputed possession of first place in the Norris Dms1on ... Bill Derlago, who bad not scored a goo.I in his first six games this seaSQn, netted three as Toronto broke a four-game losing streak with a 6-1 victory over Detroit ... Center TbomH Steen scored two goals and added four assists as Winnipeg defeateo Hanford, 84 . .. Don Lever11 goal at 16:53 of the second period snappe4 a 2-2 and New Jersey went on to its first road victory of the season, 5-2 over Pittsburgh. Lever's second goal of the season wa~ a backhander from IO feet that beat Pen&uin goalie Mlcbel Dion ... Ken Linesman · scored two goals to help Boston break a lhree-ga.me losing streak and ~efeat St. Louis, 4-1. Geoff Courtball and Tom Fer111 each had a goal and an assist for the Bruins, who shut down the St. Louis attack, limiting the Blues to 16 shots on goal. ADgdahlreapalrofecouta • I • UCLA'•SplnnfaceeMU1ery Ki t•11 FonnerCoronadelMarHWiandUC ISi ngs 8 1 lrvlnc basketball player Marie S"pinn who as a walk-on thi season. will underso made Coach Walt Hauard's UCLA team t h k ~.,i:i~1:,'."'ryooh11left~_!u<tdaJatUCIJ. can s a e Spinn, who transferred from UCJ 10 UCLA an I i h bit order to pursue a JOUtnalism dqrtc1 Wll .lost for the 08 ng a season last week when he tore cartlla,e &n h11 knee dunng pracuce. ' Spmn hcl~ Corona del Mar wm the CIF 3-A championship an 1980-81 but played spannaly 'in college under UCI Coach 8111 Mulligan. He then beat out 10 other walk-on playen during a tiyout and made the Bruin roster this year. Rea• to anderao foot •ar1my LOS ANGELES -Veteran left-Ill hander Jerry Reuss of the Los Angeles Dodgers will undergo minor surgery Fri· day to remove bone spurs from both heels the National Lequ~ team announced Wcdnesd&)'.. The surgeiy will be performed by Or. William Wagner at W:itittier Pres~)~an Hospital. ' Reu~ wdl resume his wrntcr workout program in approximately four to six weeks, the Dodgers said. Reuss"" 35, had a~-7 record with a 3.82 earned run • average th&S pHt season. He was limited to only )0 • games. IS ofth~m ~tarts, because of vapous injuries. He hurled only 99 innings. Equal pay for women runnen NEW YORK -Women's long· m distance runnen earned another victory Wednesday, when Fred Lebow. director of the New York City Marathon, announced that the top three finishen in Sunday's 26-mile, 385· yard race would receive the same pnze money as the men. Le: bow said the bigaest supporter for equalizing the financial rewards was Mayor Edward Koch. The mayor recently baa tiicOme angry with Lebow when the race organizer, who had been paying prize money to athletes under· the-table since 1976. disclosed • that he would be paying it openly this year. B)' BAl\RY WILNER A#~WftW • The cover of the Los Angeles Kings' media guide • features Gmeral Manager Rogie Vachon and Coach Pat Quinn seated outside The Forum. decked oul in tuxedos, clutchina long, round caprs. Both are smiling ni.:I seem completely at ease. Obviously, the photo was taken before the Nntional Hockey teaaue season bcp(I. . The Kinp arc off to a 'hoJTid start. Everyone m the NHL. 10cludin4 the lowly Penguins and Devils, n :inaged to escape the wmless ranks while the Kinas still searched for a victory. · Neither Quinn nor Vachon have had much to smile about this year. .. Breakdowns," says Quinn. who spent the last two years pursuing a law degree after being fired as 1coach of the Phi(adelphia Flrers. "We're a young team and we don't have the d1scipbne yet'1o avoid those breakdowns. . There"has been little indication thus farthat the Kinp are getting better in any areas. T)le goaltcnding has been atrocious and Vachon is on the hot seat because he traded the No. 3 overall pick in June's draft for goalie Bob Janecyk1 who had all of eight NHL games under his belt with Chicago. Jane<:yk looks like he's in over his head. Then there was the Charlie Simmer controversy .. . Though Los Angeles received a 1985 first-round draft choice in return. Simmer's loss is bound to make a bad situation even worse. · h's almost a ccnainty that the Kings -one of the NH L's bigest losers at &he gate -will be in the bottom position in the weak Smythe Division for the rest of the year. They failed to make the_p!a~offs the ~st two seasons nd1heir owner, crry Buss, mijht ~ getting antsy aoou poor attendance and poorer on-ice performances. Marina triumphs Jn tennis -"" ,.._roeaccoco Riley's contract extended INGLEWOOD (AP) -Pat Riley, who has guided the Los Angeles Lakers into the National Basketball Association'.s Championship Series in each of bis th~ years as the team's head coach, has signed a multi-year contract to continue in that capacity, it was announced Wednesday. In addition. owner Jerry Buss of the Lakers said in a release that Bill Benka and Dave Wohl have each signed contracts to continue to serve as assistant coaches for the team. No terms of the agreements were announc-ed. According to published reports. Riley and Buss agreed on salary teams of the multi-year deal about a month ago, but complications arose over the wording of incentive clauses. The announcement of the signinp of Riley, Bertk.a and Wohl came just three days before the Lakers open the 1984-85 season at San Antonio. Riley, 38, is the first coach in NBA history to take his club into the league finals m bis first three yean as coach. His regular-season winning record of 162-73 gives him a winning per- centage of .689, second-highest in leaaue history. Of all the Filter cigarettes you· can choose, one offers you something special. Camel Filters. You get a smooth smoke, of course, but you also get the great flavor that's a Camel exclusive. Enjoy a different kind of Filter and a new kind of smooth-try Today's Camel Filters. Riley, an All-American at the UniversityofKentucky, played in lhe NBA for nine years, five of them with the takers. He was a member of Los Angeles• league championship team of 1971·72. The Lalcers lost to the Boston Celtics in the 1983-84 NBA Cham· pionship Series. Los Angeles won the league title in 1981-82, Riley's first season, and lost to Philadelphia in the finals the following campaign. TODAY'S CAMEL FILTERS Its a whole new world. I 16 fll9. "taf.1.2 mg nlCOtlfll IY. Pl' aglll!tl by FTC mttllbd. Warnmg . The Surgeon Gener'1 Has Determined That C1garene Smoking Is Oan~erous 10 Your Health Bertka, 57, beg.ins his fourth year as an assistant coach while Wohl, £J4 begins his third. ' MIND ••• From Bl ly, wedon'tgetanyweakerwhen be comes in." When will Hermstad stop looki M like he does in the picture to the left?"" "lfthe1rindivldualityevcrworks for the betterment of1h1s team we•rc in &ood shape," answers Hennstaa. • ln•ex•pen•atn• •(In lk "*'. MY) "°' """' In prlu, reaaonable, ::,1111111111 Otnalflect Advertlling 142-5878 • ""'" NATIONALCOHPERltK• Wiit ftct. 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Louts 11 Pl\llaCletPhll 1'1f"llllol 11'1 al Kanu1 Cltv euff•IO 11 Miami Wnl\lnoton et NY Glanh MMd9Y"a Game -'MTtll er $11fOl.-OOtOii:.;.=Mif~-7-cc,•16~l Odd$ .. PL San Frenclsco 3YJ over altema xR•ldlrS 6YJ over Denver Clnctnnell 4 over aHouaton 110.ks 10 ovtr India~ •New Eno!and 3 over ~Y JI!• XKll\MS Cltv 6 over TllTIPI .. ., xOlvlhlNI 1 YJ over N-on.ins XChlcallo 61"1 over MIMHohl $1. Loi.Ila 3YI Offf J1Phlleelell>llla icGr1111 81v 2\IJ ovw Detroll xPltt1burg11 3 over All1nt1 W1aht119to11 6 over xNV Gl•n" JIMlliml 11 ov11r Buff•l9 mn Ole90 ·~ OVlf S.tttt CMotlday nloht) COLUOll xWnhiMlton 7 over Arl?Oftl Oklll!Oml 2'3 over 11.Kansu xTuu 7 ovw $MU xNtbraska 31 over Kenus Sllll 8YU vs. XNIW Mtxtco, "° Odds Ohl<> Sl1t1 • OV9' 11Wlsconaln al.SU 10 ovtr Nol,. Dame •SoYtn CarOUN 1' over E.¥1 CerOllna x0kl4lhom1 Stet• 30 over COIOrado 11Boslon C0"9e 14 over Ruteera Auburn l2 over •MllalsMPol s1111 C0-1111 S~') over 11Knuckv lowe 11 O¥er alndlana xWnt Vlrginlli 2 over Penn 5t111 xUSC 11 over Callfofftll Jl-«llnolM home tHm. 'Nm H1mm'1 RIM RICll & SM1I Mell c ..... ...._.sc::McMe WIEST Cal Slltt Fullerton ¥S.. LOfl9 8ffctl Sl1 l1 •I VtltrlM Slldlum (1;30 o.m.) Cal VI use •• LA CollMYm (1:30 1>.m.) Arlt-11 Welhlnllton Stan!Ord at Or9tOll SL W1Ullnt10f! SI. at Oreoon &.n oi.eo St •I twwaH, " Fresno SI. II s.n JOM SI., n c11 Poly <~LO> at ..St. Mary's Whllller 11 Rl<lllrids. n Pomona·PlllW II octldtntal, n Cal 51111 Norlhrlc:lot et Ce! Lu!Mta11 La Venoe 11 c1aremonl·Mudd UC Devis 11 cal State HaYWvd Chieo SI. et Humlloldl St. San F.ra11Clsco St. 11 s.nta Cllra • Roat I IS UCLA et ArllON St., rr 8VU et New Mexico, n Pacific 11 Utan 51. Wnl TIXH Sf. •t N-Mlick:o $1, Teicas El Paao at Ulen Nev1dl·Rtn0 11 ~ St. 8ol11 SI at Mol\t1na SI. ldlllo 11 Mofllana E . W1sl'llngton al ldlho SI., n New Mexico Hlohlands et Nortntrn ArltOfll, n SOUTHWEST SMU 11 Texes Arkenses at Hou1ton Rice at TtlCH ALM 81vtor ., TCU Colorado el Ottl1h0m1 St. Tulsl 11 THIS Ttch MIOWIST Notre Dime et LSU 1<11111$ Sf. 11 Ntbrllkl 11r11101s 11 Mldlloan Mfctllg1n St et Minnelol•, n Ohio SI. 11 Wisconsin Purdue 11 Nortllwntem lowe et tnc:tlen• lowe St. 11 Mlsaourl Oklllloml at K1n1H Otllo U. al Watern Mlcti191n Mlemt, O II Notthtfn llliftols ,.... ToleclO II Klfll St, Wichita St at Drake 8ow1lnl Gret11 at Ctnlfll Mlchloa" hM St al Eutwn Mldlfgan SOUTH Tenntu .. 11 GIOfllla Ttdl M1Ul'61POI al Vatldlfbllt G~el• at Kenl\XkY, n North Carolina at Mlmollls st. n c:r.mson et NOf'll'I Carolina St. Mlrvland 11 Duke AIAIUrn 11 M/stln!Ool St. ClllCIMlll 11 Loultvlllt William a. Merv •I Will• Forni VMI at Rldlmond Southttn MlnlnlHI et SW LOUl"8111, n EHi C1roim. •• SOI.Ill! Cerollna •AIT Penn St. 11 W .. t Vll'otnle 11<rmv et Syr1euse Navv 11 Put Rut111ra 11 Bolton Collelll Y1le 11 PllYI H1rverd 11 "pr1ne11on Vlr91t1l1 Ttcfl 11 TtmPll HOlv Crota al •rown Dlftmou11'1 II Comeil Cofoalt at ColUtnbla MIHIClluWlh 11 l01lon U CAMHILL ~PWRllNCI ecsmonton C1to1rv Wlnnlll4'Q • V1ncouver KIQla lmYIM DMIMll WI. Tith OP ' 0 2 14 0 5 2 0 10 .. 3 2 0 ' 2• • 1 o 2 n 052 220 '"""'&>Mu. GA 7:J y 52 ~. CnlcffO • 3 o I 11 30 SI Louis 3 3 0 6 22 20 ToronlO > • 0 6 20 JO Detroit 2 .S 0 4 26 37 N\llmnol• 2 s 0 4 21 21 WALH CONPllltENCI Patl'k* OMllila NV ISllndll'I ' 2 0 10 ot0 J~ PttlledlUmll 4 2 I t 33 II N1wJ1nev 3 3 o 6 24 U Washlnvton .2 2 2 . 6 22 11 NY Rlll'lll'I 2 7 I S II 20 Pitt'°'"" 2 • 0 • 17 21 A4'WM Dl¥IU9ll Montreel 4 l ~ t 22 H Hartford • J 1 f J2 <35 ,...,.....~~~· ff 2' 8ostOll 3 • 0 6 20 'l1 Quebec 3 • 0 ' 30 30 WtdlneldlY'ISctnl Ntw Jertev s, P1t1sbur11n 2 WIMl11111 I, Heriford 4 8oston '· SI. Louis 1 .• Chieffo t, Vancouver 3 Totonto 6, Dt1roll 1 WashlftutOll 3, Edmonton J TlllllttM'1 ~ auftelo et MonlrMI NY RaftNJS at Ne. JerMV St. Loul• 11 Ptllladt!Pl\ia WeslllnutOfl 11 C~ , w ...... tlNrMnMlftt (1tl,....... ......... , fttrat lllUl'MI SINllt • Virginie Wedi C9rlllln) def. AMa Marl• cec:cninl Ut•tv>, 3·6, 6·2. 6-2, P1aca11 P1r1diS (Frence) def. Jamil Go6dlr (U.S l, 6-1, 6-2 ~ ..... ,..... C.1'*1111 TINWW (Frence) def. latbat'I Port.,-(U.S.), 6•3, 6-3; Vlf9lnla Ruiid IRornanlll dlf. Ttrrv ,.,.. (Us 1. 6·3, .. 1. Wtrtd Mbtecl Otutlltl (If ..... ) flint ..... Vinet Vin Palltn•K1tl!v Rlnaldl (U.S.l def. ROICOI Tenner•Rosle C.Mls IU.U, • 7·6, 6·2, JoM·Lult Clerc·Gabr• Sabetlllf <AreentlNI def. 8• 5anlM-Annl White (U.sJ. 7·5, 7·5; Zina Garrhon·s.tnmv Glammatvl (U.S.) def. Jotln Lloyd CBrlllln)·Wendy TUNIOcJQ (A1AtraGa1 ...... •~. 7·5; '"-'er FltmJoo·811111 Jeen Kine IU.S > Otf. Mlrtv RlesMA·Klm ShHf9t' 1u .. s.1. t·3, 6·• Hlltt lcftMI Marllw 17, Ill Ten I s-.... Po IM) dlf. wnt. 6•0, def. Spreeue, H, def. Llnl1, 6· l; E. Roblr1son (NI) won. 6•2, H, H ; HMN'Nli CM) lost, l-6, -· 6-4, 6-0 ·~ LienQ·Harrlt .(Ml Oef. Ca~·McUn, 6·0, Olf Cass·Schmldt, 6-3, def. McL.aocl· Focht, 6--Q, Sl1nfllld·K. ROl>er1llOl'I (Ml won, 6·41 6·2, 6-0; Ftnlon·Churcn (Ml won, 6· l . 6·2, ,. , Mltalestt h, CertNI .. Mar 7 ~ Scoll (CdM) IMI lo lotldOll, l>-6, Iott to Atnllld, H , def. SlmPllOl'I, 6-2, ""1th (CdM) tost, H, H , 1·6; Krucker (CdM) '°''· 2-6, l>-6, l~ Dellllllft R~·Mlllos (CdMJ lost to WallChel· Hoffman, 6·7, dtf. Kreyn1k.·Mlr11oll•. 6·1, def. Etvln·L.tceze, 6·1; Rowbolhl1'11· C1J>rtl1 (CdMl '°''· 4·6, won, .,.1, 6-l; Wood·Hovev (CdMl lost. 1·6, won, 6-1, 6·1. Clft RANKINGS 4•A -1 Pllcl6 Verdel, 2. Mlralfflt; 3. Dos Putolos, 4. I~ S SOuth Torr1'1at, 6. Rolinll Hilll: 7, L."""9 leadlJ I Santi .. T!)al'a; •. Wt1lllk• Acedlmy, lt.. .... ~ J·A -1. San Merino; 2. c.ilbffn; a. Matw DtlJ 4. Wtslllike. S. Claremont; 6. K1ttfla; 7. Los Altos; I. l.• Calllda; f , Gltndort; 10. TllO\IMnd Oek.•. 2•A -1. LI Quinta; 2. Chamlnadl; ,, KIOOll; 4 tndlo, s; L~; 6. Arroyo GnlnOe; 7, Monltitltlo; • ~; '· Velenda: 10. VletW Va11ty. ,.,... "" '"""' LAGUNA ••ACH OOLfl. ASSOC.IATIOM ,. ...... ~Bruce A1111lr,1ldo: 72-Roberl RIPloVlt; 7._Vlc: Herbauefl, Al Grena. ·~ 71-Frallk Rout, 7>'-Cllrence Ow1ton 1..-Randy WOOd c l'lllM 73-Carl lhcklul'ld, 14~. Brick, Teel Lthner, 75-Atex lrvino, Ernie Jacobi, Tl'llOdof"e Demetre • D ....... 61-Robltt CelOll, 7 .... W.C. Wilson, ~ictl .,_,, Eerl Janett. .,..... 72-<ill Ff'W#eld, 7 ..... Mno Orayi 7r-t..ou UflcllrWOOd .. CIF f Qotball r'atings Big Five COnr ere.nee 'La IWrMa t Vallncla J SUMY Hlh .. w.wn .. ...... di ......... " .... 7 La Qulflt• (lltl La HMwl 9. Fullerton 10 Trov ' 1, LYnWOOd 2. EIPer llftll 3F~ 4.EIModlna S Rowland 6 Padf!Q IMM lltc:ar11 ""-s-.t 6·1 m Aniltlill ~ I 1111 MlltM +-1 f7 Moore 5 1 10 """' 8tll ... , 7' S..... S·1 II Del lltev +-1 M ~.... "'' JO 0..tttY ii,.. JO AnNlul 4-3 12 f.entral Conference ~ •~ n Orentt 7-o n ,,,.,...,.v 7-0 " OrlllN 7-CI M SN Yatw 6.of· 1 At SNW.. , ... J U Getelln Grove •·2 a FrtaWev 5·2 21 FrttW1v 6• 1 ]I Frtewev S-2 I Southern COnf erence Sen GeDrlll ValltY NI 77 Emolrt rl 6t Ctt1turv 6· 1 '8 Clflfurv 6·1 56 5'1rra 6-1 42 Emolrt S·2 J1 7. El Toro l OoWMY .., Sou1ft Coest S-2 JO t. Wtil Covina lO VIiia Perk l. P1sa4tfll 2 C1inarlll0 3. Vlnft.rl Ole) Mih s. Santi Monica 6. ChlMll lalal'ldi J. Hart I . Palo\ VWda• f. Oxnerd 10. Wa.t Torr•rtta S." G1brlal V111tv 5-2 21 Siert• $•I 1l Century !·2 9 Coastal Conference Pacll'lc 7-t 100 ... , Arcadi., ... Mermonte ~ 6•1 • 8aal Rovat, 47·13 CllallNI 6-0-1 71 Tied OlCnans, 25-25 P11eiflc 6-1 71 leet Hoover, 2'·1• hv S-1 6S 8"1 RldOndo, 33-6 Mlfmont• 5-1-1 S3 a..t WM~I, 2106 FOOll'llU S·H 31 Belt 8urrOU9fll, H• t2 Bay 6·1 2' 8111 South Torre"'•· 34·15 Chen!lll 3-2-2 22 Tied Venture, 25· 25 .. ., .. , 13 8••' twwburv Park. 21-0 Desert-Mountain Conference l . Claremonl 2. Artl!WOO 3 .... Gerdlm 4. Tert'ICMI City S. Sa1I Merino 6. Norco 7. Ramone •.Pomone '· Covlne 10. 81elr 1. Whittier Cllrbllan 2. Velley Cllrlstlatl 3. a .. umont 4. Montdelr Prep S. Sin Jacinto 6. LA Lutheran 7. 8iatloo I. OnterlO Cnrlsllln •. Daerl 10 eoron Eastern Conference llsellnt 7-0 ,. IVY 7-0 73 Wnllmont 6-1 61 Rio Honclo S-1 S3 Rio Hondo "°O Sl IVV .S-2 .,_ 1vv 5-2 » llMllnt 5·2 2' Villi Viste 5· I 15 Rlo-HondO 4·2·1 ' Inland Conference Olvmolc 7-t IO .... Caoo Valev Cir. 21·6 Olymplc 7.. n Bait Melodvtand, O•ll DI Anui S-1-1 62 ... I T-tvnlnt Plllmt, 11-0 Alphe 5·2 52 hel WIOC>, 76•0 0t AnUI 6·1 41 Beat Slf'rlllO, 3'-'0 All>lla S-1-1 31 ... I LA hlltlSI, 50-0 o-t-1nvo (Ll .. , 34 Lost'° T~. 20-11 ()tympjc 4• 3 f3 8-t Brllnl"ln, 17-14 DfttrMllYO (L) S-2 IS leaf Moieff, 3S-7 Oesert-lnvo (Sl S-2 11 ISQI CSOR, •l-O . Northwestern COnference · l. Clnvon CCCI 2. North Tarrence 3, CabrlllO 4.Sente Merla 5. LomPOC •. ltl9htlll 7. Alatcadel'o • lneiewood 9. T Ol'T lnct 10. CuNer Cttv Goldtft ,.. .,, Oceen 7-0 7l Loa PtdrM 7·0 '6 Nortntrn 6· l 5' Northern 6· l 41 Northern 6-l 35 L.os Pedrft •· l JO OCeen S-2 2:3 ec.an .. , 11 Ocean •·2-1 ' e.1 Sa&ious. 35-7 Beel kvartv Hilb, 21·7 Baal Atnaldtro, 2'•22 8"1 S.n l.uls OOIAtO, 37-6 8"1 Arroyo Grandt, 24· U Bat Morro a.v, 21·• Lost ill Cakllo, 2•·22 8Ht Hallllftlorne, 13·7 Belt CUiver City, ~O Lost to Torr.nee, 3-0 Southea tern Conference 7·0 •o ' 7·0 ,.1 S.-1 6•l 5·2 4·2 ,., 4·2 n 75 .. S3 45 35 31 lt 11 ' l. Fallh 811>11\t Eight-Man (Large) Delphic 6-0 Ifft luekltY, •·tt 2. TtmPleton 3. Rio Hondo Prep 4 Buckltv ll~OPa Trl'-COt.lntv ,. , BAI El Peso di ROiiin, 60-12 Prep 5·2 8111 Flntndllt Prw, 54-l4 Dtlplllc 4·3 Lost to Fellh laPtlsl, •·29 Trl-Countv S-2 ... , Cont u-.,, 42-24 1. 819 Pine Eight-Man (Small) 2. HMMrll Christian 3. Cel Lutlllren .. 81oomlftllf0fl Chr. s. N_!Wl*1 Olmtlaft HH.o 7-0 Christian 6· l Ac.adlmY 7-0 Chrlsllen .. 1 Academy •·J .,.... ... ...... OAVFt'S ~OCkaR (.....,_. la90l -53 antlln. 235 bonito, 1• rod! fish,. 1 helllKit, 2 c.allco blu, 7 Miid beu, 7 bll'9 Nrch, 1l sculPln, t ~. 117 meoaret Tiiis Week's treut IUftb LOS ANG.LIS -Ilg ROCk Cl'ffk, Cutlk I.Ille, Lll09S latle, Pudc:lln111tone L•k•. Pvnmld L1k1, San Gabl'lel River <•st, wal fortt1), Santi Fe ~nervolr. SAN IUNAJtDtMO -Greootv Ulkt, Moialll NatTOWS Pant Lake, Semi Ane Rl"9(. S.ICOlnllt,64·22 e..r a1oom1ngton cnr .. 77· w ... , Llbtn'v Chrl"1an, •311 Lost lo HftOtria Christian, 27• 14 ... , ........ """· »·13 Fl~tortlUa• . Wal'~ { ,..w Fl)tnG-'!..·-drOp Rustlers end first round perfect Off tubltentllllV .. Anglll' _.,. nut~. Plrates-"'ntorem ... "noneback· With lht Sania Barblra Tournament ~tcd ror The AIMlhllm Qly Counc1 Ml wi cu • Saturday, Golden West will meet ~·prci.u toniaht 11 7. -w-i pN11m1n1rr appr!!1ll to • UCJ.rvJne dealt ato setbaclt anltftld of Friday u ~na1ty achcdub!.!Thc matOh "''u .,., ...... W'---aw-biC on lhe-CU.-.n' noor. tno.1~.,_.a .. orowchport• Coat Confm~ Orllll9 C..• a, .......... a: The Pinta rccavtd 1 ~ring Anoe' V--M PM' women 'I volleyball rK"ecamc to a clqtc Wednesday niaht acare from ecra~ Fullaton before com1na throua.b wnh • *"""-· with Iden West 11tuna atop 1be atudinp a1 7-0 and 13-U. JS-13. l:W.. ll-1.S. JS-3 vtnhct. ~ lr'Ofn IOtM r-. Oranae oa t COl1*Jutta step behind at ~I. s.mtie Olrvais (21 kills~ Rounhc McMtllcn (19 ~ tMfd ~ .,_ by ~ The Rustlen made quick WCMt of~ bu• kilind IOOhocnote outside hnter Bridfitt Bandel (12 lorttlM durlnO ...,_, 99d the Oranae Coast W\ltlled to PG" alt ¥lC.10[y liliMt killl keyed 6e ~--·au.ct. ~ dtr ......_ to..,. mt Fullerton. Pinta wil visit Cerri Friday nicbt bcf0tt -iiriftllMI..-,,_.... ...... tMI trOM In ~ acuoa. U IM.e IMI • tilJtt aoa-~tntlleSlfttaBatblraTounwneat twdayand tt'9 Mt, ~ dllol conrcren~ mat& to LQyola·Matymount, 'Suftdly. Ooldee Wal wall mo be an the towne)' The propo_Md Orillnenee Glf11ll Heres what happened· ~la-~ a. UC lnt.e t: The ntcatcrs •maxlmumhoft1,000...!'.!<'-.0 GoNftWt1U.~t:1ihcRuatltnclotedou1 '1to.Poed to 9-11 ovenll followina a 15·11. 1).15, I -9. blM bOUnOlnl tiMett --. ...,. lhc match an under 1n how 10 rema n unbea~ in 8-t5S:,!7·lS 1etblck 10 Loyoaa.Marymount. WOrttt Mdl litnk bOMIMa • the play wnh a I ~s. "~· I~ 7 VenliC1 over the Oaaclllol • 1 ac lllDlt Aa~1m ra1Md from a 12-5 dtfaat 'n the MldlUm. GOktcnWcstwasled ~-of'Uweet«+re•-decMi .. 111Mreotatea l~14lcacS.buHhcLio The ordtl..,_ NqUlr9 two middle blockmCece El.uud T~ ~--•oulli* the rat 1llrel nu 10 d0te .out tbt mateb more ~ Md .pproWlll bY h tter Karen Kniaht ~"I I iwcre junlOI' ou idc hatter ndy Rohril City coundl b9fOr9 H btcOft'.-Ehas was credncd wnh 11x till and ltn1Ce IOCS. wuh 19 kin and nK>r ou1sadc hitter ) ntKta Ktlle wi\fi lft. while F.dwardund Kni&ht bad vcn k1ll1 a~ 14. (I' - L •As low lr./Mo. Leasing • Certified, factory-trained technicians •SAVES • EARNS EXTRA $ • IMPROVES Eff;ICt "' . ,, MANN NATIONAL WESTWOOD (213) 20MM6 l.IMV 1 '' ,)J0.5-«1 t oo '°'' ' When tt)e music stops,. the mystery begins. P11_;\ ,r .,. 1t•· • .,. ·' ·'• .... RU P I: I.< 1and1hc: I HO<, "0'\(, ~r .. .,. : ". , ... STARTS FRl>AY mA 990-'021 COSTA lllDA ~ CUii '37-GJ.40 UA M0'4S 4 UA SOUTH COAST Ale ORANGE MAU lftJIAI INN Al «l'NCl rwt ISll W SllftMI 1ISTlt JO ,. I.IOU lllJM , ... 952-4993 ._ ISUlll Imm 6343911 UA *>YIS I EDWAllOS lMUSITY UA aTY COOU lfTICCIJlt ~OlllCDS~ 11 M CIT\',...,_ ctJfffl com 111m 91~141 llSSlll VU) 4~20 llSIWHI 193-0594 EDWAllDS CIBA COO'ER EDWAllOS MISSXlN YU> MAU UA WESTlMSTEll MALL iiAlllOll A I AIWllS s o rwr ro CIOIMI Y.IUO' SJ> M AT KUA Clll STARTS FRl>AYI AIWllt '39-1170 COSll lllJA 1Sl_.18' I.A ..... SZJ.1611 ~MUtllll-'1 COWARDS TOW!t ClNT£11 SRO GATEWAY S MIDI.A !(AA St JDlll S 0 fWY 10 lllSTOl ' MllOM SA. JW'f Af ~Al.l(Y Vlll _. 529mCJ n T<ltO m~ • GUiii 637 0340 . MAHN &RCA KAZA EOWAaOS SADOl£8ACK Nit. OAANGE MAl.l rWY 5J wrt.IW ll lOllO llUI llOClll'tlO 1um. so Of LIOll.11 UM'* 1214070 IWl:SSl~S OUlliE 634 3911 lh.l* p~ Dll IN tOWMDS woooem;[ UA CtTY ClNTEll LICO.IC W OI lMlTI IAIWIC.A Pl!Wfl It QUlt Ill DI art SKlfflC Cl#Ttl ... , .. ~2 4993 LA NMlA (21]) ICJl-0633 mwm m s333 UAMOVtSI Nit. r ASllllH SQUAR[ Uo\ W£STWtSTI It TWlt ll M.IWIU IW<l&M'lDt OUTSU llAl.l Oii ~ Jake didn't like his mothers new boyfriend. He was1he first to warn ~r. Now, he's the only one who can save her. . PAROOMT lltTllES PIESENTS A WFE-t.ANSIMJ ffillK:TKW W ~~WITH WITT~~ ~N ·Tel GAAR ·fUER Will.ER ·amM mIB ·~ flW l'mlM EX£ruTlVE ~ SWlfY R. JAFFE AMl StfRRY ~ • Wfm£N BY lfW imDN immD BY Pm. Jm ~ AtlJ 1{}ff ntl\AS • IHCTED BY t.EWl. APTID A IWWOfff ltTllE ~----........... .....,_.__ . STARTS TOMORRO\N---- um11E lAGUMA KIUI Ed#afds/ WEITlllllTEll-film.I• Eoiirds Woodbodgi-Santiom LIQUlll EaWllili"Ciilni -·=--- Ooema 551lll55 Mal 761-6611 Wa& •1·3135 COSTA MUAEctwarOs Cilema 5-16-3102 OMHGf Clnldotrll 634 2553 lllO-toeCUl'llll'Oll-'iiiiet I If ... 'Teachers' top box officer moneymaker LOS ANGELES (AP) -Movie patrons 1pent $3 4.Jl!ilhon to ma~e MGM-UA Entertamment Co. I .. Teachen" the moll popular movie 1n the nation'5 theaters last weekend. The hiah 1ehool comedy is an us I fourth week of release. • "Places in the Heart" by Tn-Star · ,_ _ ... ~ Productionsand ••ThicfofHcarts" );y ~:r::...~:=.,a;c:.~~ ParaQlount Pictures Corp. tied for --~---------~ .. second place with a weekend take of $3.1 million each. · -STMUIO. ... Bl7JG O. lmG £.llWMm SAOOUllM:ll ~·- "The Little Drummer Girt" the Warner Bros. movie with Diane Keaton starring as the title character from John LeCarre's thriller novel about international terrorism, took in $2,6 million in its fll"5t week of ...... .. release. llUCIM NII Dlt • .ff [OWAIDS UN1'tUS1TY 121 '010 8!>4 8111 COSTA lllJA UHMIA EOWAIDS SOUTH ~I Al/It f A$tlOH sQUAJI( l\.AZA~27ll (213) '91.()ilJ COSTA lllJA OUlliE CDWAIDS HAll80a IXDOlll[ TWIN 531 3SO I Ul2SS3 llJ"911Ttl • Uo\/WlSTIMSTElt rw.. • msm How1l'd llr "ot11n1 Jr. SOLDllUl .. STOllY ... AT U 1H 11110 4:10 7100 .. t •tl .. . S•l'Y. f'ltlcl • ft.ACDINT .. ..:AllT' lf'Q) 11141 'Jill 1101 7111 t :U Ntck Nolte Steve Mutln • T1EAC'HK11Sfila AU. Of' -, .. , SHOWS AT 1'1 I 2140 SHOWS AT 12110 2100 A 90LDID"S STVllY (N) "''" A~IMt All · Oclda (") 4:10 71M & 1tO J :IO 1:40 7:JO t :20 Gi4(Mlj;l2J~A\'H ~=·etu) T==g:~~~ ,.......,.,_ • ._.... CDueft'llY INt KAaAft IUD .. ) •M• MUrtllf --1 S.m Stlepard .,._,. t1100 l1H SHOWS AT 121.,0 2110 fltl.ta Co-Hit -.:oo 1"1H. t0100 l :tO 7 :30. 1110 Qremlln• (PG) DRIV£41d o,... 1:41 WW.V.11:31 W.,_./ClllNrtt1U"9f12 FREE U11 ... Nttlllt IUENA PARK COSTA MESA Pacific's Buena Pm Edwards Mesa Orive·ln 821-4070 646-5025 ButNA PW n TORO UA Movies Edwards Saddleback IRVINE LA MIRADA 952...\992 581·5880 Edwards SROGatewayS comMUA--FOUNTAttf VA~~SlJ.:1611_ Edwanls Bttstol Family Four 854-8811 ORANGE ORANGE Stadium Onve-tn 639-&no ORAMGE UAClly Cinema 634-3911 540-7 444 963· 1307 AMC Orange Mall 637-0340 I NO f'UUS ACCEl'TEO FOii THIS [ltQAOE:MENTI ALL SEATS. $2.00 AT RUFFELL'S UPllLSTUY, 110. F• n. ... Of Y• lMt 1922 ..... avo .• COSTA IEA -s.u.1154 • NEWPORT BUCH • UCl.USM UICM'.flll(lfl IOllll 6 llACll OOUl'f "llWJrul" (PC) 11 Jll HO 100 1000 I Ila" DOI 8¥ Sll 1110 tOUllllY ' IPGl II \ 100 61~ IJO IOIO • SO. 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It's axiomatic that yacht racers in a Iona distance off shore race are con- stant!>: wat~hil'\& each other -or at least listenmg to the morninJ radio rollcalls to kctp track of their com-petitors. - But the real watchers and listeners are crews'that receive little rcoog- nition in long distance races -the escon vessels, u ually power boats. When Los Angeles · Yacht Club's Mazatlanraceget1underway Nov.10 the picture will be different. Instead Of a fleet of.power vessels.. LA YC has received the volunteer assistance of several of the West Coast's finest sailing yachts with skippers who have Mired from racing but love sailing and know the came intimately. What better combination to ensure an understanding of the action and the need for placement of escort vessels to be in the right place at the right times. "These special volunteers take their jobs seriously," said A.C. (Al) Manin, l..o$ Angeles architect and urban planner who will be heading this year's escort fleet. - "We will leave severaJ days before the Nov. 10 start to station ourselves farther down the coast," said Manin. "This should be ofbcnefit to the faster boats. .. Manin, who has raced his NOSAelects Bob Wheeler , a~ pr~sident _ _.__Robert .-Wheeler of-BalbOa Yacht Club was elected president of the Newpon Ocean Saihng Associa- tion (NOSA) at its annual meeting at Balboa Yacht Oub. He succeeds Au101 loclllEY lapwonh-50 Sumatra in many raoes -including the Transpac -will be at the helm of a new 5 I-foot fiberglass sloop also named Sumatra. . "While I know here have been injuries, accidents and boats lost in past Mazatlan races. I don't believe there has been a major incident recently," Martin said ... lfit kicks up, however, everyone is subject to a lot of exposure out there." "We will undoubtedly have some communications tasks and Sumatra carries singlMideband, VHF and ham radios for this purpose," Martin continued. Duties will be spread among the five escort vessels and each boat will be assigned a different pan of the fleet. "Our progress., of course, dep_ends on the weather and we will be watching developing conditions closely," Martin said. His crew of expenenccd ocean racers will include Dick Chewning.-owner of the famous Danzanta; Pete Utecht, Ed McNutt, and Walter Hoffman who will serve as navigator and ham radio operator. Other escort vessels will include the 75-foot ketch Kamalii, owned by the Doheny family; Night Song with vice commodore Leon Coper aboard; WiJ Bassett's Chardonay, and Don Tyler's Delphin. Although communications among the racing fleet will be by marine radio, the advent of ham radio in yacht racing has provided a day-to- day report on the progress of the racing boats and their standings in fleeL Several of the racing yachts will also have ham radio aboard to communicate with their families during the raoe. Fourteen New York-36 sloops are scheduled to start competition Friday off Newport Stach for the national champion5hip of the popular class. Registration in progress at the host Newport Hatbor Yacht Club in- dicated there are two enlrics from New York, two from Chicago, and the remainder from Southern California clubs from San Diego to Los Angeles. Signups continue today from 5 to 7 p.m. and Friday from 7 a.m. to9a.m. After a skippers' meeting at NHYC Friday-al 9 a.m .. crews will board their boats for the first of lwo races start1ngan1:50a.m. Two more races will be sailed Saturday and one on Sunday to determine the title. The moment of truth Boomerana, ttiJat;Jfbea oa downwind nm to o•erhaal Klaloa ID tlaelr ftnt match race in Callfotnla Yacht Clab'• ·-.tt1e of the m•wt•" lut weekend for tile cal Cap. Boom~ cliDclled tJae troplay with a wiD ln the foarih race off llarbaa del Rey. Robcn Carolan, aJso ofBYC. • ~=~:\=~7.:1~::~ )NHYC hosts tWio . wsr.ee, •~e1 .. d e•rA .. ts yacht race an the world by sheer .,,. I a .&A .... '-'JIA weight of numbers. It annually draws . . . . . 60():. 700 entries. The fall mv1t~uona1 regatta for Bay Yach.t Club will stage its.ann~I . _Suta Mealea ~1 Silver Gate Yacht Club -Man ·o War NOSA also runs the Argosy race Mothers Sabot sadors out of ~e~n Dana Point· Harbor Cliamp1onsh1p AS90C1at1on ofSa.nta ~on1ca Bay Yacht Series. Stinday. from Newport Berach to Los Angeles Harbor Yacht Club today wdl point. Saturday and Sunday. ~H'~ "M?mp1onsh1p Regatta (IOR. Oceanside Yacht O ub -Fall DiriP> Harbor and the 14-Mile Bank race. up a weekend of sailing activity from In other Southern California · RC)~=· Sunday Series. SUnday. Other officers seated. were Jerry Newpon Beach to _Dana Point. Yachting Association areas: Coronado Yacht t:lub-Perkins Se Sou~we~(P7.J.~t C1ub -Arden Brame, secretary; !•m E~m1 , NHYC a1~ will hos~ the . New TroJ>hY (invitational handicap), Sunday. nes o. No,_. &M ~Saturday treasurer, and Rod Lippold, JUdge York-3~ national cbamp1onsh1p re-Lot Allldet·Lo•1 Bead Cortez Racina Association _ Around Santa Barbara Saili Oub _ Goblin advocate. . gatta Fnday, Saturday and Sunday. Alamitos Bly-Yacb\Oub-Hallowccn Coronados Islands race (invitational). Regatta, Saturday, Sun'!f.y. A auest at thcfmeehng was CHarlo1s Lido Isle Yachi Club will conduct R~~!;.~!c~~as~b~}uri!'~ Beach _ Sa.k{~Y· Ba Y h Ct b C 1 . Pierpont Bay Yacht Club -Twice Avila, owner o the Bahia ote • its FaJI Regatta for small boats racing Navy Day Regatta, Saturday. N ·~on h (~ . ac) k. ':tt. -S aro yn Around An.aca.pa Island rttt, Saturda), Ensenada race headquaners. and his inside the bay on Saturday. Cabrillo Beach Yacht Club _ Fall uSau "°P. Y 01J>C • l\! . ), unday. Sunday. ·r. Doi Do Da p · C -n D1cao Nav) Sad1n1 C1ub -Anac:apa Yacht Oub _ si-t.....bandcd w11e ores. wn na omt way, ap11trano Scriei. Sundav. ' Monthly H.andic:ap race. Sunday. race. Saturday. .._.- I P APA RA/ II ~ "=c------=---~ -- 0 tea•n nation A tno of 0raa,e County .UU. tkippen arc proud leMees of .- Geeqe R H1nmaa Trooby S}'lllballC of llhe United Stala Vat Raci. (.!n1on (USYRU) aeam. rw:1111 ctwn- paonlhap Team capwn .Pede Dickey of Sun1et Beach. plus Kippers Ja:t ~ranco. Lido blc Yldlt Ou~ alid Oui1 Rub. Hwa._... Ha1boUr Yadu Oub. repcieamted lbcUSYRU Ara 0 (Cahron.ia}cmti«this moeda on Nan"lplllel Bay, ll.l The ....... WU~by~'Y8dn OUb. The tolSl trio ailed ...... tams from OSYRU Aia1 C acJ D. sia1 two tad! &om Arem A, B. ad F. Dickey, • 9IO con. --of' 1lilc year, teamed with iJriDa' Alh* ..... can ~ sailon F.naco .... Raab IO cdie out die ddi if•• dlampion leallt from AreaA, CONi• ias of lkippen F.d Adams (clP"••) IDd Stu Johasione, boch of'Nea....._ ~and Jact Slaatay, ..... .. All of lhc Arca G tkippen ba9C cx1elllive tam nc:iaa . expeneme. .. Mid Blake Middldon, USYRU ..._ IMll oaNesilD direcior. ""1'MJ ... IO UIC their Kilb IO )IUD ODe o.t' at one time or another. The event wu sailed in the new Holdei'-141 provided by the Hobie aa.. Allociatioa of Qcnntidc. [)e.. liana' Ron Holder is a product of Balboa Yacht Oub'sjunior JJl"OllUl. ~ OD the jury was Ted ~of~ Beach who was commilaioner o ;ch ting in the 1984 Olvmpics. be Am G team will re=t USfltU al the prestigious I D Trophy Team Racing Meet (British for reptta) next May in West IK:irby, ~ire psyched about sailing for the Wilson T~)'. .. aid~ ... I racca~ Cfunng ihC COllCPite tour in J 980 and can't wait to take another sh0tat1L" Long Beach sai~ing sho~ largest ever The nation's largest indoor sailboat exhibition. the J 6th annual Lona Beach International Sailboat Show, opens Saturday. The ;coo.boat-strong event will nm through ov. 4 at the Long Beach Convention Center. Hours arc Satur-., days.. l I a.m. to 10 p.m.; Sundays.. 11 a.m. to 7 p.m., and weekdays, 3-10 p.m. . The !MPt ever Southmi C&li- fornia Marine As.sociation-spomored show at.ends through tbe Center, the Sports Arena and oatdoors toward the .n. In addition to the hUF boat display, there ~ill be a 360-bootb ICCeSSOry area. displayina everythina from engines to electronics, and even nautical dressware. SpcciaJ features include a sailina seminar conducted by America's Cup skipper Dennis Conner of San Diego at 8 p.m. Tuesday and a clinic by Olympic silver medalists Rudy Smyth and Jay Glaser, Huntington ee.ch at 8 p.m. Thursday. There._ will be weekend fashion shows and the marine biz.au is nearly twice as W. as 1983. Pink PanthermySteiy}s gem ofa party theme ·Fund-raiser at Newporter benefits Planned Parenthood By EVE C. LASH .,.., ..... c.. ........ , • .. Wherc'smydiamond(a$7S,000-i75-caratrock, that is)T' shouted one overly dressed frantic women at a recent fund-raiser at The Ncwportcrrcson in Newport Beach. MostofthclOOauestsofthcSouthCoast • Orpnization of Planned Parcnthood's(SCOOP) "Pink Panther .. banquet wereatanlcd byhcrinquil'). But, 1ctuaUy the women portrayina Lady Wmdsor 1 of Pink Panther fame was actress Dlue DtJle of the South Coast Repertory Theatre hired to add mystcr) to dlcpany. The little theatrical tint wassomcW:hat real however. Guests~ a kcd to find the pseudo acm and tum it1n fora complimentary weekend stay at Tihc Newponcr, 1ccordina to tbc lJnspecior.' anothcuctor. The lilclcy. would-be detceti vcs who found thcstonc m 1 potted plant were Ble and Ma11 AM IMllart. As the S 175-per-couple benefit bepn with an ouj4oorcockta1I m.'lfPtlOn in the Plaza Coun, ._ ........,MttaGelqan~uH~allofNcwpon Beach, were found "talk'ittaabout lldies' 1nvcstmcnt clubs·· .. We ahbuld be talk1q.about Planned ~renthoOd, J feel vtrystronafyabout uobjectava. .. llidltptoe uwe'reberewtthlOQd ftiendland ......... pr:_oJ~ and PhllosoPhy ~believe an." added Morpn. SCOOPPrcsadcnt 11E...-.Bwthr. Vlland era.ht1••••andDr.a.,......_.of JNcw:pon ae.cb wert dt9CUSS•"I tht pttSidcntsaJ debate "Our man (--.elllllft) won of CO\lne, there's no doubt about,,," llid smallwooct Bn•IJancl ... aarwof'Newpon Belch were •clhna._anct ,,_a.r,orso.hbguna Baich iabo\lt their reunt tnpwith Stanfon.1 alumni on the J ' " C9 ()qnot Coat DAILY PIL;OT!Thutlday, Oo1ober 25. 1984 ... umber of women haters disturbing to homosexual -.. DEAR ANN LANDERS: Reprd- ioa the kncr from a rapist who saad his "hobb)'" was the rcJull of the domincenna women who raised him: He hates women and rape is the way bcaetsevtn. Mybecqround was :Similar. but thu~ turned out dif- fettntly. Mother ran our family. Daddy was a "Aimp. lhnyone isat fauh, it's him. Almost all my teachers. from nufSCO' through hiah K'hool, were women. · The m&Je teachers were all cf- • fcminatc. ln one school the only male em&>l<>rec wu the janitor. I was • discipbncd and rewarded cxclus1 vely b) women. I learned early where the • powrr was and I wanted to be on the winnmgside. I'm a homotexuaJ. . And now will you please answer my qu6tions? ls11 worse to rape a woman than to castrate a son? In a uniscxual society. have parents for- aouen how to make men and lovers out of their little bo)'S? ls~uaJityof scxe-s related to the mcreasma rate of • rape and homosexuality'? • You advised the rapist to get counseling. That ma¥ solve his prob- • lcm. It hasdonenothlna for me. The big problem is what ate we goillJ to do about all the men who arc growmg up to hate women? And why do so many men want to be women these days?- •• I.Mias 1dfere4at die.._.. el males mu ~odlerway ........ FOU.wtqyov Hae of ru10Dlq dlere U..ldbe more mem·laa&en lllu .. ma-Mt· en. • Yo• Imply IMt MmOHnality resalts wMa.-waat .. be wemn. Not tn1e.NeOMU.ws fer nre wut caase11lemosenallty.Some HdltridetAY dteeHH~Uc. O&laert dalm It II .. ydol I ceMJdoa19&. sun e&Mn say It'•• comblutloaof ._... VoasayceuteUqdl•'tltelp.Too Md yo11 dla't ltave a eempeteat dlerapltt. I sauestyM &ry aplll. u Y" believe Y• daote ltemoeesulily beea11ewomeenle dtew...Wu4 yoa wuted to beoa tlM wlaDlal alde, yolU' Oitrapbt did a very poor Job. • • • DF.ARANN LANDERS: My~hus· band and I arc senior citizens. We have many fricndsand arc very easy to&etalongwtth. The problem inhat our oldeSt and dearest fricnds(acouplc) had a financial setback and borrowed a large sum of money with the under- standing that they would pay us back in a month. The month has turned into a year and they still haven't paid us. Wcrcmindcdthcmonccafcw months ago and they became very ho5t ilc. N' ow they don 1t talk to us. What would you do in a case like this? We need the money desperately. -STUCK IN BOSTON DEAR STUCK: Dey .. ltave a slped DOte 1tatlaa Ute term1 ef dae repaymemt'? U ao&,yH cukl11 Ge IDOff)' &oodbye. I•~ f•hlre, lf frlelMl1 alk so borrow mOHy dley .-W be toW, .. Wewlllslo••teattWMakfor yoe. Wbt ie yH ltave ferffl· lateral?,; If Uley uve .. collaceral, yoa are takla& a bi& naace .. lN SEARCH OF ANSWERS IN BAUllE·PltT AK Omaha, Neb. · COLUMBIA, S.C. Former CON Mcsans Mr. and The bride-elect is a graduate of DEARS.C.:Yovan•mpdeiltbt Mrs. Thomas Baume, now of Marble Newpon Harbor High School and more me• bate women am vke-Rock.:, Iowa. have announced the attend& Omaha College of. Business. versa tu wild pesa. llaappea to e~gement of their daughter, Her future bridegroom is the son of believe &Ut more females ltave Michelle Rae, to frank Petak of Mr. and Mri. Frank Pctak of Omaha. jjiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii~p;;;;;;;;~;;;;;;;;;;~;iiii~iiiiiiiiiiiliiliiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiEiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii;;;;;;;Fiiiiiiiiiii;;;;;;;,;;;;;;~ He is employed by the City of Omaha. A November wedding at the First United Methodist Church of Omaha is planned. -7:30-e 20N THUOWN 1831 Fullerton Ave; We've Moved REDllAllf-BJGBEE Shau11a Lee Redman of Newport Beach and Phillip Kevin Higbee of Fallbrook have revealed their plans for a May weddin~Jn Newport Beach. The bride--to-bC is a c,raduate of Newpon Haroor High School and UCI. where she was affiliated with Delta Gamma. and is doin_g graduate work at the University of San Diego. She is the daughter of Mrs. Jean 'Dynasty' locks ~p top spot, but ABC boost not enough (at Broadway) Costa Mesa -646-9634 By JERRY BUCK APT......,..,_ '===;::~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~==~=~ Hernandez and Gordon Redman of Ncwpon Beach. . LOS ANGELES -Joan Collins behind bars is a ratings bonanza for "Dynasty" and ABC, but the network suH ran third behind CBS and NBC in the Niel~n ratings for the weekended Oct. 21'. since its season premiere last year as it placed first with intertwined stories that found Collins, as Alexis Car- rington, in jail for murder, and her former husband, Blake Carrington, facing financial ruin. TAILOR-MADE SAVINGS! If you have lost weight. .. Why buy a new wardrobe? REFlnlNG IS OUR SPECIAL TY Expert tailoring and alterations for men and women. ro-m•k• old-clothft look Ilk• new, and new clothn look thelrt».t ... 11.,,,....,, All"'" 9,,.,. ••• 1 LARGEST TAILORING SHOP IN ORANGE COUNTY South Coast Plaza Carousel Court M-F9AM-9PM SAT9AM-6PM SUN 12-5 I ', Moine Lobster in anisette sauce. salmon pooched with caviar and vodka. thin slices of boneiess breast of duck. chateaubriand. toumedos of beef flambed with Whiskey. and more. T H E Elegantly~ decor and menu. but still at the some place ... 9 floors above the sparkling stretch of the Pacific Ocean. At the SUtt & Sahd HOtel On the ocean ot Laguna Beach f«bre<JdOst. ~ ond dinner Can (714) 497.4477 The future bridegroom is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Donald W. Higbee of Fall brook, He is with the lawyer and Title Co. "Dynasty" got its highest ratings CBS was the to~ranked network. with NBC in second place and ABC in third place io what was yet another non-normal ratings period for the i----~---------------------, week after lhe World Series. SI/EC. 4A JA 7·YV: • i..-IU Truly a i.1c,h1un,1ble dre~s sling open toe pump for that ~pec1al Fall a(f.lir. Rlack pat\•nt or bone calf. 2A . '"-HI ~ aJ'-1 U • -l·IU ~-----ef. ~~~ SHOES ----- 99 f ashion Island, Newport Beach 759~9551 Sunday the presidential debate was not rated and took out a 90-minute block of one of the highest sets-in-use periods of the week. The audience estimate for the debate is not ex- pected to be available for a week. The first debate, however, had an au- dience on the three commercial networks estimated at 90 million viewcn, a~rding to ABC. .. Dynasty" crept ahead of CBS' .. Dallas" (which was second) as Collins exchanged her Nolan Miller frocks for pri90n gray. The audience also learned that Fallon Carrington, Blake's daughter, is presumed to be dead, and that Blake's grandchild tw· been kidnapped. Another major contnbutor to the rise of"Dynastf' in the ratings is the web of intriauc being SJ>un by Diahann Carroll, a new addition to the cast. C'BS was first with a network average of 16.4 in the A.C. Nielsen Co. survey. NBC was second wilh 15.8 and ABC was third with JS.3. The networks say this means that in an average prime-time minute 16.4 percent of the nation's TV homes were tuned to CBS. . NBC. with a biJ boost from the movie "The Burning Bed" and the World series the previous week, remained in first place for the season- to-datc. The ratinp: NBC 17.5, CBS 16.9, ABC 15.2. This is the first week since the premiere week of the fall season that every 5how in the Top 10 is a regular series. CBS had five shows, NBC three and ABC two. WE'RE ALL WOUND UP FOR OUR ''CLOCK· TOBER-FEST'' THE BEST SELECTION OF OUAL ITY ANTIQUE & NEW CLOCKS AT THE LOWEST PRICES HAMILTON• SETH THOMAS• SEIKO• HOWARD M~LLER •NEW ENGLAND REPAIRS AT REASONABLE PRICES STATIONJIA8TER •Solid Oak • Big Ben Chime• • 8 Day Spring Wound •Reg. $365.00 8ale.271.75 A CLAS81C llAIUTY Thi• Collector• Clock Chim•• On Th• Quarter Hour And St'1kH On Th• Hour. The Lower Calender F•c• In• dlutu The Data Of The Noath And ...1'.IM Mottth Of The y_,_ 1'.fM "C.lftl· ct.r" 0..'9• I• Applied In HK Gold To th• F1 .. 1v Crafted CaM. R•t· 1575 SALE •ltt.H • Bev•l•d Glaaa All Three SldH. • Triple Chim• Movement Play• Wntmln1ter. St. MlchHI & Whlttl198ton Chim•• • Cable Wound Movement•. • Exqulalle Cherry ea ... With Choice Of Broken Or Bonnet PedlnMnt. Solid Brau Throalhout. 7.;;t;.;-Q~;-~~~~~ • Moon Dial. A TAJUMKJa • WHtmla1ter Chlmn • O.k c. .. /Welnut .... SHI .. .... ..• ~---......... ---~ BUY OF THE YEARI Reg. 1776.00 YOUR CHOICE $979.50 Submityour wedding news The Daily Pilot wanll yow wtd· di111 and e~~nt news. To help you 'IUbmit tilt rwulted informa11on, forms are available at the Daily Pilo~offh."t. JJO W. •r St .. C'osr.tMtM. for wtddi1111. qualitf "'10IVI of•he bnd•I couple or bride-only Irr: lttltPlabk. The photo mu•• &e tub-mit1td no later thin lhlft MieO alter tM v.wldj"" OlhCIWltt 1r Mil 801 I.Ir publisht<d. Et11•mcnr mformatHJa 11 to be IUblritrled If /cat le~ Mllf!il bdOrt rite Wedd11t1; Forms •nd f)IJOros can br "'°"*1 -off ~I the otrice 01 fMlllill 90 '* ~'"' DrtMnmnu, Drli'1 l"IJof. 1'. a 8o.t 1$60. Costa Metia, Callf. 91626. . .. COllPL.EtE NYSE COllPOllTI The thre~ sure things .in life are death, taxes·, higher doctors' bills )>esptte efforts of the AMA, medical. . fees still climbing faster than inflation By JOHN CUNNIFF ~ ....... ~. NEW YORK -There appears to be little relief in si&ht for those people who suffer ft-om the pain of riSJna physician fees. A widely followed survey shows that such fees continue to rise faster than the inflation rate despite 'a request by the American Medical Association and state medical so- cieties that memben postpone in- creases for Ol\e year. · The survey. by the J11&pzine Medi·· cal Economics, showed liule slowdown in the rate ofincreasc1, and even sizable increases by some specialists. lns11rcrs have attempted to crack down on needless use of medical facilities by patients and on the amount they att willinJ to pay for specific medical procedures. At the same time, officials have attempted to Qiss~dc hospitals in the same areas from duphcatin~ costly facili· tics and equipment. Hospitals themselves have at· tempted to become more financially efficient, installina business-like purchasina and bi11in1 procedures. and hiring administrators famililr ~th the best buaineH techniques. It found that neurosurgeons, at S8 l Reflccuna the·arowina concern of foraninnial vistt. a 1 percentincreuc hemedical profriliomtbat~ over early 1983, hid the hiahest m~tattcmpU.01mpo1e1ometypeof median for al)J s~iality. ~ccs lim1tat1ons on fees, Arthur OWens. chargCd by peaiatncians rose 1 S senior cditOr, c:ommcnled: percent, and internist fees rose 14 percent. • . "The bureaucrats could bc in- f or office revisits, the survey fluenCed ~any si11Uficant Jtlowu11 of found , the median ftt ofoi'thopcdists doctOl"I' fCe bikes between now and jumped 19 pc,rocnt, while office revtst then (next year). but such a slowdown fees of neuro: uraeons rose 12 ~nt. ~ seems unhkcly ... Tax indexing squeeze on income tax inflation scheduled to. begin Jan~ 1 Fees increaStd at an annualized rate of 7.6 percent in Jhe firit seven months of 1984 after rising 7.S -perc:en.t in _each of the prtcedina two years, ll Slld. ' In spite ofsuch efforts, doctors' fees and medical costs in general have continued to rise, influenced in part by new .research findings, costly technology~ greater specialization and an ever-agina population. Pttlsute for fe<leral intervention bas risen simultaneously, and Con· gress recently asked the Department of Health and Human services to study the feasibility of controlling doctors' Medicare charges. WASHINGTON (AP) -A four· will be made each January, based on member family with income of the inflation rate in the prccedina $25,000 Will get a St-a-week tax cut October-through-Scpttmbcrpci~n~'odWbc·)J~~·· next year-occausc Of1 e mi:lexina Witliout in<tciinJ. anyone w o change desianed to squeeze inflation received a cost-of-hvina raise next out of the federal tax system. year that just matched the rate of ln each instance, the rate increases ran substantially higher than the consumer price index. The index rose 3.2 percent in l 983, the lowest since 1967, and at an annual rate of less than 4.S percent in the first half of 1984. The magazine alluded to the poss- ible implications of the risiDJ charges by asking the question " A.re increases makina a case for controls?" Public alann and calls for action of various sons have risen in recent years as health care costs have continued to exceed increases in other consumer product and service areas. MUTUAL FUNDS Concerned with the threat, the American Medical Association is- sued its request for a moratorium on fee increases, but the Medical Econ-, omic survey suucsu that if some doctors heeded the request, otben did not .. The survey findings indic.atc little lessening of the number and size of doctors' fee increases during the year ended last spring," the mapzine, which de.ala mainly with the financial and tax aspects of medicine, reported. --1\li A sinaJe person carnipg '$30,000 mflation would end up with leSI and claiming avcras;e deductions will disposable income bccaute of the realize a tax reduction of almost $2 .. progressive" nature of the tax sys- week. The sinaJe earner with income tcm. As income rises, so does the of$200,000 is due a tax cut of.about percentage of earnings that is taxed $8 ·week because of indciting. away. Tax analysts say that unless the Indexing, which was enacted io system &s adjusted to account for 1981, will So into effect on JIJl. l. inflation, a person who receives a 10 increasing the standard deduction percent pay raise will pay 16 perttnt and personal exemption and widen-more in taxes. in1 the tax brackets by 4. l percent to Indexing will mean a tax cut of $47 account for inflation. According to a in l 98S for a typical single taxpayer Labor Department ~rt released with average deductions and income today, the Consumer Price Index rose ofS20,000. The $40,000 sinaJc person 4.1 percent durina the 12 months will get a S 1 SO tax cut. . cndina Sept. 30. The tax acljustments A one-earner couple wnb two child~n and income of $20.000 will •. see a $38 Wt cul in 198S because of inde:itina. The family of four with S2S,000income-about the median, accordinl lo the aovcmment -will realize a S l tall reduction, almost SI a week. The same family at $100,000 income would sec a $420 cut. A two-earner couple with two children aadS2S,000incomcwill Pl)'. $52 lcss com·Plttd to their situation if indexina did not ao into effect. At SS0.000, this family will pay $227 less; at S 1001000, $420 leu. Although mdcxina was not a part of lhe u.x prop-am that Praldcn\ Ro. agan recommended in 191 I~ be warmly accepted it after it was approved by Consress with the 2~ percent across-the-board cut in Wt rf.lcs that he proposed. Ac bas vowec;t to oppose any tampcrina with index- ing. Walter F. Mondale, the Demo- cratic nominee for president, bas proposed that inde:itina be delayed for families eamina more than $25,000 a year and that it be fully implemented after tb.C federal bud&ct deficit has been brought under control. Architects merge two practices William John "Bill'. Warkentin, AlA, and Thomas P. Cox, AJA, have announced the merger of their two architectural practices to fonn War- kentin Cox Architects (WCA), Costa· Mesa. THE RELAXING SOUNDS OF THE HARBOR KDCM ,~~;~_,;, ..... 1D!l.t FM STE RED r l!otq! S.nk Cahfoin11 ... SKUntx Bini! ta Svmttvm9 S.n\ ! • Wtlle f!IQO t• ••u .,.f . On the TllUISIAfS CLOSllC PllCES Dow JoNl \ Avl RA Cf s WHAT NYSE D10 ... ew YORK tAP) OCt. 2S NYSE L£A0( RS ' + t• • • . • ~ ,... -. , WH AT AMEX Orn NEW YOR~ CAP) OCI. 2S ~dva~ tellned nchanged otal~ues New Ohs New ' AMEX LEADERS .,, .. . . . . GoLo Quons ME1~1 s Qucu\ ....... ,~ .... That's an apt aescrlption ofbotliouslness and · business people along the Orange Coast. To keep track of · where companies are going and which people are helping them get there,just watch 'Credit Line' -every day in ttie Business section of your new llilJ Pllt . f I Grenada general recalls inv ·1 asked m self why on Emth the United States was ettln Involved In G~enada.' FORT STEWART, Ga. (APl- ;nie biahest-ranldna Arm)' officer In the U.S.-lcd inva11on pf Grenada says that when he got the wotd that the operatton was on, he thouaht, .. Grenada? Why Ortnadar' . "J uked myself why on eanh tbe United States was .aetuna involved in Grenada," Ma.i. Gen, Nom1an Schwarzko~f recalled in an inter- view pubhthcd today, tbe an· niv~ of the invasion, in the Attanta Constitution. "Then I said, 'Schwankopf,just let it son itself out. You're an in1tn1mcnt of palicy. You don't make p<?licy."' He said his doubts began to case on the-second day of the operation. when he flew in a helicopter to the Grenadian capital of St Gcorse's and saw m the distance the red graffiti scrawled on a wall. .. .. I've seen that sign all over the '¥Orld, in Bcrltn and Vietnam and Tokyo and.even on the walls of the Pen1ag0n;• heaid ... ltalwayuays something like 'I.Ong live Marx· ism' or 'Down with the United States.· "As the helicopter ~l closer and I could read it, n said, ·ood blcs America."' Schwarzkopf. commanding gen· eral of the Mechanized 24th In fan· try Division at Fon Stewan, said he i~ now·· 100 J>Crccnt sure we did the right thing. "First of all, I think it was healthy for the military to have been involved in an operation that the Amcncan public ha resound· ingty cndoried Also, n wa &OOd to be 1nvohcd in n opcrauon that was r«o&iJ1zed by cvttylx>ay a1 a very uccnsful one, given the rcccl\I h111ory or the armed forcH in Korea, which some ~ople con1Jdered a ue, and Vietnam, which othcn fclJ was a defeat." Schwarzkopf said the military l'e(lCived insuffioaent intent~ncc before the opcrationr ln which Army Rangers were parachuted under fire onto an airpon.construc- lion sne at one end of the island and Marines were flown by heli- oopter to an airpon at the oppoJitc end. And he dcscnbcd an odd acci· dent that may have saved thelives of dozens of U.S. troops. Sdiwarzkopf said he was ftrst told of the operation on the Sunday n~t before the Tu.csday morning action. He flew to Atlanta for a briefing &Qd then to Norfolk, Va., be ore board1n& the carri r Guam On Monday afternoon, about 700 pannroopers from the 7.Sth Army Rafllell at Hunttt Army Airfield sn vannah and Fon Lewis, Wash, boarded CUO tran1Pon plann for Grenada. Thc111 'WOUid be the fin1 oomtpt J(MP'aehute o~uon rver launched from U S so st. , "We wanted to drop lhcm onto lhe runway(of• new••rportJbeina built by Oubln conmuctaon workers) at Point Sahnes on the $01Jth end of the island," Schwarz.kopf &atd. • .. We had no idea what lbe w1nd1 down there were, so 10 It" the maximtJm numbetOflJ'ratr.oopen directly onto the afrstnp and 'to keep from &elt.in& anybody blown into the sea, we d«aded 10 drop thtm from only SOO fec-t." Later, U.S. officials discovered that anti-aircraft suns had been dcploved nn hip sround sur- Milslc brings siblings together after 62 years ..... 'I reco nlzed dreamt ofthi~.'' her by the way H_Y.dc, who had Jost track of his family after his parents separated around l 920, soon found out from, she was playing' her that he ha~ t.hrce other sisters and a brother hvmg. ROCHESTER,N.Y. (AP) -At Now plans itre. being ma~e for aae 82, Albert Hyde was ac-some of. t~e f~m1ly to reunite at cuatomed to livina alone in a Jog Than~giVJng in Central Square, cabin and ridina his bi~lc four 17 miles nprth of ~racuse a~d miles a diy to fetch water from Jim-abourtt> lTtl~ west ~011sta1ma, Bryant's barber shop. w~c .Hyde hves. He thought he would Jive his Things are supposed to reach filial yea.rs without a family-until out ~at way.., so~c cause or ot~er, l one day this month, when he heard don ~ know, said .Hyde, a B1ble- some piano tunes played in a way re~dmg man ~ho fnends say ~~rs tic lladn't heard them played in 62 a Jacket and uc even when ndmg .ycan. his bicy~le. . . There were songs like "Till We Hyde s two daughters died m Meet Again," "Down By the Old infancyandbis.wifc,Doris.,dicdin Mill Stream," .. When Irish E)'cs 1977 after~ senes of strokes .. Are Smilina.. and "The Old Early this summer he said he Ruaed Cross." made one lasttry .to find his family. Pfunkina out the old standards He traveled to his boyhood home in unforacttablc style on a arand in Chateaugay, ~ tiny village half· piano at a church hall was the way betw~n Adirondack Park and younaer sister hc.,had not seen since the.Can~an border, but found t~e 1922 when she was 13 and he res1denttal hotel where the fanuly ca11ed her "Pumpkinseed." once lived had been boarded up for "Her features changed a little bit, years. . but otherwise lrecognizcd her riabt On Oct. 9, Mrs. Mc~1i}lt there by the way she looked and t~e h~ppen!'1 to attend a se';lt~r way she was playing," Hyde said c1t1zcns luncheon at United thia week Methodist Church in C.cntraJ .. I'm Ai.beet. I'm your brother," Sau•re white. visiting their. siSt~r. Hyde told Mary McKnight, of Mynlc Nesbitt, 73. who hvcs m Rochester, his voice cracking. Central Square. Then they embraced in tears as That was when she met Albert. others at tbcseniorcititens' lunch-"You could have knocked me eon in the town of Central Square over .with .. a f.eathcr,", Mrs. looked on in astonishment. Mc.~.ntJht said. 1 had cm all "I think it was a goc:tsend " Hyde crymg in there." After lunch ishe wd. "I fiaurcd 'They're all gone. took him home to meet their sister. I'm alone and' that's it.' I never "l didn't know how to feel," Mrs. Nesbitt said. ··tt felt so funny, not seein' him for so long. and just thinkina about him. and wonder- ing where he was ... He looked a bit like my father." Mrs. Nesbitt said she and Hyde had probably seen each other at 1enior citizens' luncheons several times before without recognizing each other. It was their sister's P!an"O---playing tharmadc the dif- ference. Though happy to be in touch with his family again. Hyde plans to keep living in his log cabin. which bas no running water or telephone but recently was equip~ with electric heal "I keep fairly good and warm. I &et aloog pretty good up there. I can't complain," Hyde said in a telephone conversation from the home of .E.dward and Ruth Uy, who pvc him use of an old loggers' cabin when his house burned down in 1969. Hyde worked in construction in Syracuse for 22 years, then moved to Constantia around 1962 and took up odd jobs laying concrete floors, digging ditchcs·and dotna ~ntry work. he said. ' He did a lot of what we call bull work1 and he was an awful hard- working man. He was so honest about everything." said. Leonard Cooper Sr., the Constantia his- torian. • "You can always count on Albert," Cooper said. "He was liked br everybody. Nothing made me fee more pleasurable than to find that he found his long-lost rclath·es." Myrtle lfabltt embrace. brOther. Albert BJde. l ~ • So, ·what's.·normal sex? Nobody knows D· "· -N - PIYD PIVAll. s-5 -------•away Sunday 0.:. ber 14. ·llM. A lm1C -re-,-"-.,.--.-,-.. -,-• c;'1a..=~ 1Mm8TA~ ...__~..._......._ ,... ...... ,..... .. ---... ~ dOir'8 ...,._ • t.er Sharon Pivar ELECT ft 0 NI C ft Fl 0 • S11rro1. Private Jilem. FosaoNAL INYfTATIONAL CQNFWNCE (EPIC). 111 oiial lefVices were ~W~. SulelC ...... held Friday CktOber' ,..,.. pottCW1--r.-~ 111 19, 1984. Family ... Am tao• W1y. N .. port test in lieu of Dowen. ...:tt. Cllf. t2llO • contri.bulk:lnt be meae 11* buslneM i. con-to the A.medcan NEW YORK (AP) -There is .. If you 're look.inf for a central Based on their answers to ques-tanked hi&h in hfe satisfaction and agajn that then; is no ·normal" way duceed by;.,..~ Cancer ~. no such thing as "normal" sex, just normalcy, it doesn l exist," Eirl tionsabout how satisfied they were sensuality but low 1n eroticism; of sex, just differel)t ways." CM 1.. MllcHce -·~ different preferences, according to Ubell, Parade's health editor. said with their lives, what sensual 10.9 perunt. However, Pomeroy, who is now tt111......,..... .... ftlecf MARTINEZ researchers who conducted a na-·Wednesday. .. Although they arc behavior -"petting" and other •'"The unsatisfied sensualist,•• affiliated with the Institute for -"" u. Courwty a.ti °'Of. M A R Y L 0 U tional survey showing American often treated as a differen\ species touching -·. aroused them and ranked high in sensuality but low in Advanced Studies of Sexuality in Z Cclune1 °" OdOblW I. MARTINEZ, born men and women fall into eight sexually, there arc more simi-eroticism, the participants were life satisfaction; 8.S percent. San Francisco, said he could not .._ April 11, 1930. P~ sexual behavior styles. laritics than differences between divided into eight categories: •"The sexually conservative," make specific comments until bC -~ o:::' 1 ~ away October 22. 0 Thc questions that cross every-women and men." •"The pansexual," ranked high high in life satisfaction but low in read the entire study. 25 1 1tM ' • 1984. Resident of body's minds arc 'Am 1 normal?' The researchers said eroticiim in life sausfaction, sensuality and sensuality and erotici~m. 11.l per-Ms. Flax said therapists will be · ' TH-312 Lacuna Be.::b far 4 and 'How do 1 measure up to -enjoyment of fantasy, porno-eroticism; l 9.8 percent of the cent. • able to use the categories as ··a yeMS. PreYb.-relli· everybody else? .. ' said Dr. Carol graphy. oral sex, masturbation and papulation. • .. The nonseitual," low in all quick diagnostic tool -· and a dent of Newport Flax, a sex researcher with Col-certain other sexual practices -•''Ttic satisfied erotic," hi&h in three categories; 13.2 percent. springboard for conversation. It BeKh tor 6 years. umbia and New York universities was an area where women and men life satisfaction and eroticism but Dr. Wardell Pomeroy, an author (also) will be. gOOd for premarital p:-eviouily of Loa An· who designed the survey questions. differed most. Sixty-eight percent low in sensuality; 11. 7 percent. of the Kinsey reports, told Parade counseling and child education... * aeJes •f« 40 years. The study, conducted for Parade of the men were rated hi&h in •"The unsausfied erotic," high the fi.ndinas "give us a new and The data, compijed betMJCD Ma:nber-of Our Lady mapzinc by Mark aements Re-eroticism, compared with 44 per-in sensuality and eroticism but low intcrestina classification and a way January ~d March, was analncd al. Mt c.arme1 fer 9 search Inc., was based on question· cent of the women. in life satisfaction; l 2. 7 percent. oflooking at human ~xual bchaY-by computer by Or. Philip Mer-yara. Survived by nairea completed by 1.222 ran-Ei&lity-six percent of the women •"The lonely erotic, .. bi$)1 in ior that we have not really had rificld, professor of education.al Q) Edward; dau1bter domJyselectedmarried,sin&leand and59percentofthemensaidthey eroticism but low in life sausfac-before. l>SYChology at NYU. The survey Carol Lynn, of divorced men and women between found it difficult to have sex with a tion and sensualitr. l 2. l perocnL .. And, in essence. the discovery had ·a margin of crrW of plus or Lquna Beech; .... 18 and 60 ycan old. partner they did not love. •"The satisfied sensualist." of such styles ·empha'tizcs once minus 3 percentage Points. ~ Kevin and Stieplwn i llili._ ....... -. .......... llllllii ........................................................ 11!"._imil~ ...... lll!ll ...... l!lll...................................... Martine~. Lacuna Beedl; mter', Betty ) \ ' NOTHING TO DO? SEE FRIDAYS .. ~ WEEKENDER! - ... • • • • CONCERTS DINING LOCAL EVEN'TS MOVIES Dai • I 1(714) 642-4321 - - Wood, Arizooa; • I motber-m-1aw, Helen ' p ' Martinez. RalarY Will 00 be Tbur.tay lOPM, Oct. 2:>, Our lAdy of Mt. Carmel, MaD will • be Friday Oc\. 26. · 11.AM. Our lAdy bf Mt CanDel. 5ervice ... concludes at the Church. Pad.fie View Mortuary. Directon Q) Mf-~_21_00 ___ _ ~ • >< Q) • = • •11-•t l • I r a l • • • • • consolidating domestic and fotelgn su~aldlarHtt of tht·Llberty National Bank of Huntington Beach In the State of Cell1ornla, at the close of bu11neu on September 28, 19&4 publlthed In response to call made by ComptrOller of the Currency, under title 12, United Statea Code, Section 1.&1. Chaner Number 17308, Comptroller of the Currency, Fourt•nth Dl1trlct. ASSETS Thou-of doll.,. Cash and balance• due from depository lnatltutlonl Nonlnterest·bearlng balancet and currency and coin ............................... . lnterest·bearlng balances .................. . Securttles .................•.............................. F~eral funds sold and securlUes purchased under agreements to resell In domestlc offices of the bank and of Its Edge and Agreement subsidiaries, and ln IBFs ...........•........................ : .............. .. Loans and lease financing receivables: Loans and leases, net of unearned Income ................................................ . LESS: Allowance for loan and lease losses .................................................. . LESS: Allocated transfer risk reserve ................................................ . Loans and leases. net of unearned Income, allowance, and reserve ........ . Asaeta held In trading accounts .......... .. PremlMS and fixed ueete (Including capltallzed Ceases) ................................. . Other real estate owned ....................... . Investments ln unconaoHdated subsidiaries and associated companies ............................................ .. Customers' liability to this bank on acceptances outstanding ................. . Intangible auets .. r ................. 1 .............. . Other assets .......................................... . Total ut1ts .......................................... .. Deposits: In domestic offices: ............................ . Nonlnterest-bearlng ........................ . 1nt8t'est-bearlng ............................... . In foreign offices, Edge and Agree- ment aubaldlarlea, and IBFa ............... . Nonlntereet-bearlng ........................ . lntereat·bearlng ..• : ........................... . Federal funds purchased and securities sold under agreements to repurchase In domeauc offices of tne bank and of ltl ~d~eF~.~ .. ~~~~-~~.~~~~'.~~~'.~.:.~~~ - Demand notes l11ued to the U.S. Treasury ................................................ .. Other borrowed money ........................ .. Mortgage lndebtedneaa and obllgatlone under capltallzed .............................. . eank't nablllty on acceptances ex· ecuted and out1tanding ........................ . NotQ and debenturt aubordln1ted to dopoolto ................................................. . Otner llebllltlee ............................. _ ....... . ...... total lllbllltles .............................. ..n ..... .. Limited-lift preferred ilock ................. .. EQUITY CAPITAL PerP41tu1t preferred etock ..................... . Common •tock ...................................... . ~~~~!;d';t:Ofiii''e;.;d:capitli';~;.- cumu1at1w foreign currency traoatatlon 1dJu1ttntnt1 .......................................... .. Total equity cap1t11. ....... 1 ....................... . Total llabllitl .. , llmlted·llf• preten'ec:t ltocic, and equity cepltal ....................... . 49671 484 15592 48952 -0- -0- - 7136 5400 7767 1000 ' "49187 -o- 1530 542 -0- 1004 -o- 1270 74856 2789 -0- -0- -o- 1004 -o- 2!508 24119 661 • Wt. the underslgMd director•. attett to the correetnMI of thi• 1t~tement 01 rMOUr* arrd nabtlltlel. W• declare that It haa been •xamlned by u1. tnd to the bMt of our knowledge arid bollol hot .,_ p._rod In contormanco with the lnofrvotlono ind 11 tru1 and correct. J. Don Hortloldor AMnM.C- Phlllp e. 1nglH ' I, Jemu D. Ott, Chief Ftnancl•I Officer, of the 1bowo-n1med blnk cso ,,.,.by dtcl1re lh1t tr.le Report 01 Condltton 11 true and -oct to th• bat of.my knowtodgt and bolllf. Olttd: Ocrtober 11. 1114 Publlthod Cif ongo C-t Delly Ptlot Ocloj>Of 26, 18M ' Ml.IC NOTICE '1CTIT10Ul llU ... U ,.._ITA~NT Tr.. followlng '*'°"' .,. doing bYslnet9 .. COSTA MESA FOOT CUNIC-POOIATfUC MEDI· CINE & SURGERY, 2428 ~ Blvd , Coat1 Mesa. Calif 92827 Allen J Degrtndmont P.P M • 440 FAlr Dr .. Costa Meu Cant 92e2G • J, Gen1 Lef D.P M, 41 Vallly Vlew, ltvlne, Catlf, 82115 Thia bu11n... 1 con· ducted by: an unln· eorporated u1oelat1on other than I Plftnenhlp Gerie L•, DP M Thia atattmenl waa fli.d wllh the County Clerk Of ()(. ange Count~ on Septtmber 20, 1984 ,_ Publlanea Orange Coast Dally Piiot October 4, 11, 18, 211. 1984 Telephon Service; Monday.Friday · 8:00 A.M .. 5:30 P.M. Bu iness Counter: Monday-Friday 8:00 A,M.-5:00 P.M. DEADLl~E PLIU.H' TIO' UEUll.l'.\E Monda) Fri. 4:30 p.m. Tuesday Mon. 4:30 p.m. Wedne day Tues. 4:SO p.m. thursday Wed. 4:30 p.m. Friday Thurs. 4:30 p.m. Saturday Fri. 3:00 p.m. un•IT Sunday Fri . 3:00 p.m. ,..... ma•• CLASSIFIED 642-5678 Prlde0f~=4 8Clrm Lovely ;;... .... .-..... ... .... =:-P.::.:.,rr..:: 1 A..\,;,..-.....:1 .... petlo New kitchen. Im-, ...,...., ... maculate throughout. --PUBl--IC-NO..;;_TIC_E__ Call to .... UDO llL'E '1CTIT10Ua llUU9A NA• ITA1-NT dJ::~~-- GAEEN THUMI Pt.ANT 8ERVICI!, 1807 Port S.. boume, Newport Beach, Cellf. 92e60 Borilta L &Mkl, 1807 Port S..bourN, ~Beech, Ceilf. 92ee0 Thia t>Ualn••• la con· ducted by. an ~I Bonita L. 8anld - Tt\le atatement wu filed With the COunty Ctertc of Or· tnge CoUnty on September 21. 19&4 F2llt7'I Publlahed Orwige Coast De.Dy Pilot Oc1ober 4, 11, 18, 25, 1984 TH-354 Ml.IC NOTICE '1CTITIOUl ...... H MAim ITATDllNT Th9 lollowlng perlOM 11e doing bullneaa aa: CHARTER ENOINEERLNG CO., 1835 SUP«'« Unit #2, ' Cotta M .... Catlf; 92827 An1 Out .. , 519 Amber Dr .. Huntington Belch, Calif, 92e48 • Merrelle(Mlke)DUt•, 519 Amber Or., Huntington Beach, Callf. 92848 Tnla t>uttneaa 11 con· ducted by: I generll pill't • M(lhlp Mlk• OorM Thia atetement WU Ned With the County Cleftt of Or- 8flge County on September 7. 1"4 ,..., Put>lllhed Ortinge COlllt Dally Pilot Oc1ober 4, u , 18, 25,; 1964 TH..:355 Ml.JC NOTICE flCTITIOV• M.llM81 NAMI ITA.,._NT The following P«IOn la doing bullneu u : ORY LUBE. 1307 Hunt· lngton St. Ste #0, Hunt· tnoton Beach, Callf. 92MI , Robert Allen Jaekaon, 1307 Huntington St 819 #0, HIM!tlngton Be~. C1llf. 92&48 Thia bualn•• I• con- ducted by: an lndlvtduel Robert Allen JllCkeon Thia ltlterl*ll .. filed with the County Clitk of Or- ange County on September 12, 1984 ,..., Pub(litled Orange CoMt Diiiy Plklt October 4, ~ 1, 18, 25, 18&4 TH..sM MLIC NOTICE FJCTITIOUI llU ... A "-'-ITATIMEfr The followlng pe!'IOM ate dolna ~ u "NEW· PORl PACIFIC LIMOUSINE! 6ERVlCE", 4570 c.mpu. Dtlve, N~ e.ch, CA 82MO , Morgan Fllftlly Trutt did 4/3/14;, 2011 W1terford Lane, HuntlnOton Beech, CA 92841 Thia bualn•H 11 con- ducted by: a farnllV trvat • Barbara P. Morg1n. Tru•t .. Thll ltatement WM filed wtth the Coilnty Clerk ol Or· ange County on OetOber 4, 11, 18, 25, 1"4 ,_ Publllhed Or111ge CoMt Daly Pilot Oc10ber 4, 11, 11, 25, 11&4 !J?.$$1 Pta.IC NOTIC[ P1CTmOU8MWU NAmlTATWT The folloMna penlON .. doltlo bWIMel ... THE WALDIN GAOUP. 1 Cy~ Point LMe. NeW- pott BMctl. Calif 12MO Din• A Gribben, 1 cypr.. Point l.8ne, New-pon a.ct!. c.llf t2llO Welter P. Gribben, 1 ~ Point l.8ne, New- port1'8Nt11, Clllf t2tl0 Thia bUllMtl I• con· ducted by: 11utband eno..,. Dina A Oftbben Tllll 1tewnent wee tiled with the County Clerlc of Or· ange County on ..,...,,.,., 28, ,... 1'1111141 fllitllllMf Oranee CoMt o.ly Piiot Octobtlr 4, 11, 11, 25, 1114 TH-1&7 I •LUii .... Located In the prtme, ~~r\t~ Broadmore home la ptlced to •· a..utlful condition Wfth • wry open a woodey WllnQ. AllO evall9ble tor ..... or \\/\Tl Kl HONT llOllU ~ 11ii1c. REAL ESTATE .,.... .... oPllOf1. Dell Bibb, ______ _ ~"I e Gr 0 d Y liiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii apl top 1198,500. •..• , ... BR 2'4' ba condo. 'l/fllY dean $1M,700. .., ....... . ... ,,It •• wmiiJn SUl,111 Charm abounds in this wonderful Cape Cod style family home. Large 1padous rooms throughout, separ· ate master iUlte, plus children's rooma. Family room w /ha.ndsome stone fireplace opens to pool/1pa • area. New kitchen w/ eating area. A real value. NOTICE TbaDUIJ Piiot ..w-·----.. _.. -....... ,:~. 0u.,_.~....._wlllMllanC rllanhti«Q,Wa.•.lle &1IO p.m. Dei4 %11 wlll .. M ... 1 aa: EDITION DllADURS f people .... cl•H Htd /.Jn "''·.tl I ;1111 t 1 /-, /\'.,"ifJ[ !l\l l r, • r Cll 1 DllJ Plot ... 642-5&71 ....... ......... Llfa ,.. .......... (114)l1Nt11 ) pg lhe UMNEMIMOA end tile HUNTIHOTON HACHCOMBER ~ W~at no exua cMraet CAU. TOOA'i'tt UIPML.m Y OUI u.ily Plot 8en1ce onctofy ~ Ul..tl21t11.• HOROSCOPE - - -- • SYDNEY o •••• I c ........... ~r·,, A.M.111-.... COiia Mlm .... Ht1J"1 ..,_MDII_, Oii (1M) ...... "*"WO. IOI an Ol**'G '°' • P-'· time ••et•rlenoed, cnetlYeUyOUt Mist IO produu quallty ed leyOW, compe & fto;tt9 tor • fMt pececl dally new1peper. Concept to ftnlaNd wt. Send ,,..,,,,. Ody l .. ox coplea Of WOftc to: 81eve Hough, Art Director, Orana• Coat De11Y Piiot. M>. aox 1MO, eo.ta Mela. Ce. t292t District Managen If you ~1 WOt\ino with 1'0Uft0 boys & olfla and detk ~ Ote not for you, com&W o c0teer in the newtpaper clfCulo ..on fl9id, Tl\h Is o Vftlque ~ with • dolty cftoltenves' NWOrck. C),r openlftgt ore I~. App~ mutt hct¥t 0 YClfl, datloflwogon Of ttvcl. We oft., on etceefltnt Ml4ory with a bonui pion and 00' allowance. We h0¥9 .., nceleM beMfff p6Clh that ln<ludet hotpl· ,........,.. ~e. &ibtfol ~ation and Niday•. 339 w. aa, c.t. Mesa, CA 92126 \ i * IUL ESTATE SALES * OOllEIGllL-llllSTllAL We are a 39 year old firm wholly owned and personally operated by It's founder serving the Commercial. Industrial, Apartment and Land Market We •• not a fr ncillse, oranch or division controlled by others. On the spot management ~'slons. Open door management. waiting for n appointment. Open ng for 2 Commerclal-lndus- trlal people with ablllty who want the freedom to work any territory or type of property. No farm system. Plese call for an Interview appoint- ment. • WllLO I. TIYLll 11. 1 ............... HI. ..... rt ...... (114) U4-.. 1D m 111n m111&1 ' NEWPORT BEACH la looklnQ tor: SEAMSTRESSES & TAILORS, PIT, to help With our grand C>p9ftlng. At>9tY Mon-Thun. 8-5. 04600 MllCAt1hur Blvd, Newport 8Hth, C•. 02N0£0E ~ lxlDS-EARN GREAT TRIPS. AND PRIZES! AGES 11-14 ·EARN " TO $75.00 19 WEEK . We now llatt IS~ b ,_. _, ...,.,, to ... ,..,.,, lor The Or-. Coast PlilY Not. Ow am • 3;3Q, g n Wot\ Ali a 30 "111.....,.. 0n Setwdaf, .. 1 lnr llOrt boltfs YOll will urn _, lf1la pnZIS. "°fll Uf Jl)Ur OWi! .,., I , •. U.e IS IO ....,.. or collect!Ofl 11YQNed If JOI •• lllftfestM. plN$t call llt Eart TODAY'S CROSSWORD PUZZLE ACROH 1 Weight unit tFamoua ~ ... 10 Ottoman VIP 14 tron rust 15 Hotmes' qveet 18 Entwine 17 lllamdelly 11 a.comtng r.CS 20 lrltll rtv9f 21Cl'leeMtype 23 Lootia after 24S~ 25 Slaveolf 2e0r ... - 30 Gutcet1 34 .. Tenn11. -?" 35 Suf'f •alk 37Wal•t>ody 38 Btftlatl carbine 39 "TM boarda'' 41 Swluctty 4t Kltehen Item '3 Commotion ~ Prl!C*I• ··~ 41Demo111Md $0 Of H befnla 2 MOOU6e 63 Go """"" 6&~ft•t• DOWN 1 Mtn11al 2Vehlcle~ 3 011turb 4C1ty1n Oklahoma 5 City of lr11n I Varnoc>1419 7 Styptic 18cfape tGameblrdl 100 ..... 0t< 11 Winds 12 lnllnu•t• t3Slh0ef 19 P•c:.lve 22 DMd at 24 LOWiy worker H~tQf,e~ 21 HMC!tool 271Mer ~t 28 Wotflllie animal 29~n!Unl I 4 6 • PREVIOUS PUZZLE SOLVED 31 Red as --49 SWote 32 M~tal 51 Ord4lr1 to go 33 Ohllreti 63 Sofec:ovcw aaeetnbty 54 Fllture 31 Spell out 55 TrufY? 40 Sea current SI Celet111uon 41 Impudent unrvly 57 Stuoefy c: Id SI J\mgfrav etc 43 WOfk ror -A 59 Anocal• 45 L.n out /'t ~ e 1 HQd cover •TC .cs 13 tndignallon Tll lll&IWAY LAGUNA HILLS 11 now lnter.1eWll ig for: STOCK SALES GIFT WRAP CREDIT ACCOUNT Alt-SA \'ERS I I ~ .. SOUTHWEST 10 llllllEW ... •ITlll • llKE lcKEIU'S souT1 coum IOTOIS ~@ 1914 RA88ll 4 ctr. GIOC.U smu• '" TOP s CAP CIAU 20000 ® 1114 ¥Alllll moC,E-l SZ19 t.u Pt:1 mo TOP SU ~P&1-' ~ UOOOCA ' s 18 7 l 1 0 Ch 8 Vd Hunt ngton Beach (llt) 142-2000 '13 Ekig, lltv'I, nu pelftt. top, tir.. ,.. tr9M, - MIS CAii.LAC T.,_.f OOOPf ROBINS ~ORD 4 ,,. ..... it. Iii~ 1D a. , :, (r)\'A ... , L .. ' I 1800 '2000 831-4082 .... ~ '13 VW, nwny att-. ex-Auto, llC. pe. pit, '~ good c:ond. Re-..._ e qe. ..,. bullt •"G 9000 ml (t05Z80) ,. 545-0880 .... THEODOIH ROBINS FORD • • ·~ .& " '· • • (' ~.A ... ' . L .. THEODORE ROBINS FORD . .. ,..~.,. . " .. ~ C 0~ I• "° l ~ • '' -" 'J l t I . , ~ I i \ I BUENA PARK -CHICK IVERSON Chevrolet • Porsche • Audi 441 E. C.ast lwJ., 11.,.rt ltao• Ill-OHO Highest Quality Sales & Service . .. o· NABERS CADILLAC = ~ 2100 HARBOR ILYI., COSTA IEU (71•) 140-1100 (213) 111-1211 • Best Prices • Convenient Location • Great Location • Super Service 8 THEODORE ROBINS FORD U.S.A.'s #1 Thunderbird Retail Dealer Modern Sales, Service, Parts, Body, Paint & Tire Oepts. Competitive Rates On lease & Daily Rentals 20IO ...... r llQ., ......... MJ-0010 " M0-1211 G SOUTH COUNTY · VOLKSWAGEN/ISUZU 18711 Beech Blvd., Huntington Beach (714) 842-2000 SALES • LEASING • PARTS • SERVICE Oraap Collntys Llrpst Volsw11t11/lluzu Dlelef We Wtl Not Be Undenold PARTS DEPARTMENT OPEN SATUIIDAY m 81 FWY. 22 FRWY LAGUNA HILLS I 8 CONNELL CHEVROLET 2121 larHr lhtl.,' ..... .... . . . Over 23 Years Serving Orange County Sales • Servtce • Leasing · 546·1200 S,.clal Parts Ult 546-9400 MONDAY-FRIDAY 8:30 AM -9:00 PM SATURDAY 8:30 AM -8:00 PM SUNDAY 10:00 AM -5:00 PM MISSION vn;JQ ~ l.AICE-MISSION VIEJO SAN JUAN CAPISTRANO BAUER MOT.ORS BUICK -JAGUAR -ISUZU Complete Automotive Need• SALES • SERVICE • LEASING Ane SelectlOn of Quality u..d Vetilcte9 ., # 1 BUICK DEALER IN ORANGE COUNTY . 2125 HARBOR BLVD. . 1 · I COSTA MESA 979-2500 9 STADIUM PONTIAC . ' We're New -We're DH/lflll ' .0 RAY FLADEBOE LllOILI IEIOllY .11110 lllZI #11 ht• 011ter Ir., lnl1• AcroH from th• Big A on Ketelle Ju1t Weit of the (57) Orange FrHwey Sales • Service • Parts • Body Shop on Premises In The Irvine Auto Center l11h1I• 2221 E. latella 381-1111 830-7000 • Courteous & Knowledf!_esble Sales People .--------------------------~t----------------------------...... -----------------------------~--------------------------~ 0 RAY FLADEBOE HONDA G RAY FLADEBOE • • • • • • • • • • # 11 llh 011fer Ir., lnl11 In The lrvlne Auto Center 830-7800 Complete Sales, Service & Leasfng VOLKSWAGEN #II lllte ..... r Ir., lnhlt In The Irvine Auto Center 830-7300 Orange Countys Ntwest Volbw11tn Dealer Complete Sales, Semce & Leasing . "r G> '.ORANGE COAST JEEP /RENAULT . & ~ ~J!l!_LJ!G_ Nils • ' # 1 In Tb1 W11t For #iw )fin Salls For I ., • .,. Overseas Delivery Speciall1t1 ' '"'• PARTS DePAllTMINT OPIN ,_,-J oecn~e • SALES IATURDAY llORl•tGI Oa t • SERVICE BMW -ROLLS ROYCE • LEASING 1540 ;JamtiOrH Ad. . -·~:-· 112~~.:,•vo •ACCESSORIES DEPT ·O BILL YATES YILllW&lll • Pllllll • PEllEIT SALES • LEASING • PARTS • SERVICE 12111 , ............ .,_ ....... . 411-U 11 111·4100 8 CREVIER BMW SALES • SERVICE • LEASING , ., "Where Professions/ Attitude Prevails" Spec:laflatng In Europeen .,...,,_ lxc.llent l1l1ctlon of N9W end carefully Pf9tNlled UMd llMW'• always In 1tock. 835-3171 208 W. 1at St., Santa Ana Corner of Broadway & 11t St. Cloled Sundays 9 UNIVER~ITY OLDIMOBILI 9JIM &LEMONS IMPORTS HONDA 2880 HarbOr Blvd. Coat• Meu 540-0713 3 Blocks So. of 405 Fwy. 1301 Ou•ll St. -INw C•r Loe1tll0n 1001 Ou•ll SI. -R..-Dl~IMNI IT\ World's Largest Select/on of @ \Cl Mercedt1t1 Benz A. 833-9300 &! .. ft •NMll Newport Beach 840-8444 t--------~---...... ~----~----------+-------------------~--~--~~--~--~----------....... ------1-:--------------------------- Wu · luail& • Plrta • Srilt · ._., a., ! e HOUSE OF IMPORTS INC. * LONG TEIM LIASIS • COMflfmlVI PUICHASI PllCff • HUGE INVINTOlY 11\ dial MERCEDES IJ:\ . ~ 213/714 137-2333 . 'Cl Next to Santa Ana F~ (5) on Manchester/Beach Blvd. Classified advertising Is your best choice for help in selling the items you no longer need. It's quick and inexpensive. and the Pilot reaches potential buyers who hve in this area. Call tOday. classahed ad• phbne 842-587-8 .. • I Women can sway vote NOW chief By USA MAHONEY Ot-. D.itr lllo4 llaH Women can detcrmmc 1he out· oome of the pre 1dcnttal race. Ellie Smeal, former president of the Na- tional Oraamzauon of Women. says Speaking before a group of abOut 17S students and NOW supponcn at UC Irvine Wednesday night Smeal said the much-discussed Gender Oap -differences in the way women and men vote on issues -could upset President ~eagan·s re-election bid. s~~I. m .her ll~k and durinJ an eather intcrv•ew, said she believes the race between Reagan and Dcmocrauc challenger Walter Mondale will be a close one. And she credits Mondale's Forecaeta on A2 runnina tnatc, Geraldine t-maro. with makma n so .. Ferraro 1s audna a d1fTereAt interest le"cl from women tn this clcctton It wbuktn'1 be a bellaame Without htt1n at • she• d Smeal, 45 drew on tescarch SM collected for her book "Why and How Women Will Elect the Next Presi- dent," for her lecture. Women who make up SJ ~nt of.the American p0pul1tton, arc votana in _&rater numben than men, Smeal said. And 12 percent fewer women than men suppon President Reagan's Policies. she said. 1ihat gender pp an po1111cal at· (Pleue ... WOllS1'/ A21 J THURSDAY. OCTOBER :?'1, l'JIM . Searchers zero in on ki ____ .,.,.~ Detective received more than 1.000 phone calls about abducted HB rl B11TEVEMARBLE people who .... tbe lllllC ~ ia ... ._........ ...... 1be ... ma. llid .,... For the first tune mcc lmJe Laura ""Two ol lhetn called • lier ._ Bradbury \'ani,hed from her fanuty's 1be tbf• J*lure • '*'1i1111 .. desen campsite a "eek aso. A~ wetw told JllVZll.lcn authornics cxprt5$Cd opttmasm that she~ die wulilCI .._ •• thc:yaregaminggroundonamdlhcy OCallODal CtlllOIDer m die behcvc abducted the Hunu ... on 110rewllcruheWOfb.1_..:.1~'9 Beach 11r1"" -We)! 4"ef91*1 a ,...... Four w11rie scs told authorni~ ·and we tt moviDJ bwll'd. We"ve they arc convin«d they •• a.he ..... ..._ ... ~ipalliia- blond-ha1rcd 11rt With a baJdans. pay. ... Ii••" 11 m ..,..,. die haired man m his SOs. ccordi"I IO .,.._. .. llid. dedi• ... IO .a& san lemirdano Countv Sherifl'J ................... fllC ~ spokesman Jim Bl'Vtlnt. . --.&..... dleir lmldL "They"re all iOQd SlPUDp ~ N-'Cl'l•~n-LAmA/AS) ...... a · .. mn111 ORANGE C.OUN TY t, • '. • ' •• Widow-held in husband's slayi Investigation of HB roadside murder leads to arrest; others to be quizzed resident of Lakewood who was an auto pans salesman in Huntington Bt.ach, wn lhot .. ia~htad. He died later that evening of Sept. 3 - Labor Day -an Westminster Com· rnunity Hospital. By ROBERT BARK.ER Of .. .,., ........ The wife of the man found in an industrial section of Huntington Beach dying of a gunshot wound has been arrested on suspicion of murder- Coasttrlo wins U.S. Yacht Racing Union national team tltle./C1 CoUt Irvine establishes animal euthanasia pollcy. r~ Instates $25 animal shelter fee./ A3 . Callfomla What's normal sex? No- body seems to know./CS Nation Huntington's Ky accused of being a top crime gangs boss./ Al World The top Grenada general says the Invasion a year ago turned out better than heexpected./CS Sports Golden West water polo coach Tom Hermstad has built a powerhouse team that Is undefeated./81 Baalneu Little rellef In sight for those who suffer from rising doctor bllls./C3 ..,:.:::;):::::~~~::::*::::::::::.~::=:::::::=:::::=:.;:~ C1·2 A10 C3 A4 C7-9 A10 C9 05 ca C2 C3 A4 Al A3 CM 81-3 04 C2 IM A2 A4 ing her husband. A patrolling police officer found Barry Alan Ford lying in a pool of blood beside his 1981 white Ford Escort that still had its engine running and li~ts on. Ford, a 31-year-old Elated Elvira Anita Ford was arrested Wednes- day momin& by Huntington Beach Dettctives Ed McEtlain and Richard Hooper as she came IO the police Sharon Sorkin. center, upreHea deu,ht on b~ ahe'• the 1'1.nner of the Sl'rira look alike contest WedlieH&y aJ&ht at the Cruybone re9taarant ln Santa Ana. Sb.aron Leap con to free'Way ·kills man 'New water tastier but not for n h It may tute bener Md be-... bllt the tap waler tMt wtl IDoa be nowiC10 -I)~-throu out SouU.. could ...... tidnlJ paticnt1 and pet M. Beainnina Nov I die ,....._ DOlitan Water DWrtft will dilidct • hs wa1er with dlloramane -a munure of chlonne and ammonia - ms.ad Of Just chlonnc. The MetrOpolhu Dillrict supplies much or tht water Uled'by Orlnae CO.St Ctlta. u ~~ 11 communltlCS rtom Ventura to tne MnlCln bordtr. station to talk to officers about the case. Ford, 25, who was schc:duled to be anaia,ncd today at West Orange, COunty Municis-1 Court in West· minster, is being held in Hu~ Beach cny jail without bail. Detech ves bad said earlier they could not establish a motive for the killing. They said they were told that Ford may have received a telepbonc call and was set up IO be murderod by someone fciping ·car trouble. No other reasons coulct be found tbr bis auto to be patbd on cbe wrona side of Connector Lane near the iaituitrial bUalda• Follll and has wifit Ani1a lad two small children Nf Wfl,dly hell.,. on :,!"~ plier 09>-lk Labor ~ice are extmnely lillat;.aipped picked up $250 cub and 41aMr for two f• loo••n• tile ma.t llke the boeomy •111.etrw of tlae Dark.• St NGd ptace wlimer wu Brenda Ca~ra. a-ttnatoa Beacb. about the cue. .. lt's realty toudty, .. mid Lt. JalMll Walker. "We don't want 10 "*-uYlhisw that will blow aL .. Walter said of6cen Md _,aea the fords• !home .. woaldll"I a. knowleds tf lbc m.-....... found. fie alto dediMd IO~ if'Mn. Ford is ICICUed of pulli• dat uwer- in the fatal sbootiaa or if adla'l -y (Plrr • -WIDOW/AS) Model tells of kill plot . Was offered money toald ·snuff mm: woman testifies ., lEFF Al)l.Q ..... .._ ....... -4' WD I -.O;pGICd.nude.fau :s5- )'eel'-old man cbarwed with the 1912 llaydp of two Anaheim )eeD •n testiW Wednesday that Mec1 Bene Doualu once disdolcd bis plus for lwinl bi1Chhiken into the dc:serl and tilliaa tbem durin1 the filmin& of a .. snuff movie. .. Katby1'billips. a 2S-ycar-01d for· mer Huntinaton Beach rcsidmt. on- etime heroin addict and ex<00vict. &old an <>ranee COWlty Superior CouJ1 jury that Doualu outlined tm plans for the .. snuff' flick" killinp du~ a Iona car ride in OctOber . 1979. Deputy Distnct Attorney Tony Racbu&as alleges DouglU finally follOwcd throuah on bis gnaomc murder Pl.an in August of 1982 -on Friday the 13th -when he lured 19- ~-old Beth Jones and 16-year-o&d Margaret KrueFr to1 their deaths in the desert under the~ that they too would be po&ina for nude pbo&o-: ~&las. a former Cosia Mcsan who ran a Garden Grove furniture refinishing buliDCS$. is cbaqed with two counts of first-degree murder in the girb' deaths. If ~pVic1ed. the pl'OICCUtiOD will ask UlC jury to (Pleueeee llODKL/A.2) Nestil.nde asks state court dismiss.Miller'slibel suit SuperVtsor claims his campaign statements - were 'protected political expression By JEFF A.DI.ER °' ............... Orange County Supcn·isor Bruce Ncstande has filed a petition w1th the tatc Supreme Coun 1~1ng that 1t throw out the libel uit lodged 111inst him by former Vietnam prisontr of warandex..Supervisor Edison Maller. The ap~1. filed Monday in San Francisco, aru the high court to dismiu the libel action bc'<:ause the cop&c$&Cd statcma\ts an= .. proiecled pohtical CJLprcssion •• under lhc Fint mendment to the U.S. Constitu- tion. An earlier tate ApPeals Coun rulin• held that the statcmftlts in qUcttaon were factual ind, Lhttefbtt. were issues that could be tried ill coun. . "If lhis catc between well-known political adversaries is pttm1ttcd to ao to protracted lriaJ it will inhabit election campaignina to an extent not heretofore permitted or con· mplatcd in our free society,.,., llhc petition fitca by Nestan<k's atto~t Paul Sclvin, states. The libel trial is scheduled to beain sometime next year unless the Su. pmne Court agrees IO hear the Cuc. Miller sued Ncstande cha.rains that he was dcjfamed ill 1 I 980 Nestande campaip that lcCUICid Millet ol cooperauq wilb his Nonh V.et- namesc captors while a pnlOla. The ~ ... w.T.Allm/U) AS * ~ Coelt OA1LY PILOT /Thursday, Octob« 25, 19 Desert winds may fade by Friday LOS ANGELf.S (AP)-facept for continued wind) condiuons in the dcsen the-du l)' dry Santa Ana wtnds which fl nnect a flurry of sm U bru h fil'C$ 10 Southern Cahfomia mar. like a breather Fnday, the auonal Weather Service says. A ''rtd·flaa len" w s called recommend DouaJas re<:t'ive a death penalty sentence for the multiple .. murders. Phillips, the firsr witn s called durina what is c peeled to be a two- wctk lril!l. told jurors she first met· DouJtu In October 1979 after aarce- in;a to pose nude in return for $40 or ~---4il5t>:Stte"Satd1h"ElladCdllle money to ~l. for her heroin habit. 'He wanted me to take some nude photograph$ in bondage-type fashiont the stocky Phillips testified. "He directed me how to J>OSC, how to look scared and how to come across looking friahtened." She wa Dou~as photographed her, usina a Polaroid camera, with her Wcdnesd y by the Lo An Cit) flf'C Ocpanmcnt for high fired nser. The "bru h-bumins 1nde "of 150 " "the hith t l'\e ever n in seven ~ rs on the tob,'' poknm n Patrick Pauerson td C.ounty firef!lhters quelled a thrc acre blaze on 11\a tahn Island, ' hands tied, her mouth gagged and her ankles bound on a bench in his workshop. Douglas did not touch her or assault her during the one-hour photo SC$Sion, she said. Several weeks later, durinJ a car FredBerreDoacla• ride aloQg the Ortega Highway, NESTANDE ••• l l'J'omA1 ' flier was signed by 200 former POWs. Ncstande ultimately defeated Mill- er in a bitter race for the Third District Supcrvisorial scat, which takes in ' much of eastern Orange County and paru of Irvine. Ncstande, attending a California • !ransportation Commission meeting tn Sacramento this morning. said the ' ap~. was a proced.ufa! move aimed at havina the case dismissed before it reaches trial. • "We're prepared to go to trial if our procedural moves fail," Ncstande saiQ. 0 We'rc not going to settle. I . consider it sh~1 extortion." MAN •.• Jl'romAl Doug.las confided his plans for killing two hitchhikers. Phillips said. She said Douglas told her he would pay her if she would be bis driver and help subdue his intended victims. .. He said he wanted to take pictures of other women, take them out in the desert to make a snuff flick. He wanted to get ~·Jage shots, bomosexuaJ scenes and stuff like that," she told the coun. Phillips, who said she twice has been convicted on burglary charges and acknowledged she had turned to prostitution to obtain money for beroin, said she made it clear to Doug.las that she dtdn't want to be invofvcd. .. I coulctn't believe what I was bearin$." she said. During his opening statemept to the seven-man. five-woman jury, Rackauckas characterized the two teen-a~e victims, Krueger and fones, &$ "livmg on the wild side." He said the pair made the "mortal mistake" of being enticed by the quick money Westminster Police spokesman DoueJ.as offered them to Pose nude Roy Freeman said officers have for him in the desert. cl~ified the incident an apparent The ~o girls' bodies were di_s- su1c1de. He said the man's identifi-· covered in a remote desert gr.tve an cation bas not been confirmed. Anza Borrego State Park by a man The California Hiviway Patrol taking photographs of wildflowers in said the 6 a.m. incident snarled April 1983. already congested morrung traffic. Much of the prosecution's case One northbound ~ane of the freeway re~ts on the testimony of 38-ye~r-old was closed for a bnefperiod, the CHP Richard Hernandez, a companion of said. Douglas who allegedly was present tiut that was the largm of fhc blazes quickl) doused by c;ounty crews uthon1le5 id. The W thcr Service A)'t tUab pre ure inland that produced Utt hot, dry nonherly wind~ will we ken b)' Fri41y, Jlowing lower pressure 10 move an . when the two girls were killed. He has been granted immunity from pros- ecution in exC'hange for his testimony. But ·defense attorney George Peters, durina his opening statement to the jury, called Hernandez an unreliable witness. "Thodefclna wil~lhow-Wemandc2 is a heroin addict. alcoholic and brutalizer of women. There are doubts about his testimony;• Peters said. • · He • told the jury tha1 before t{cmandez was ex:tradited to the tJnitcd STates from Mexico, he had bttn in Canada where authorities had used alcohol to get him to change bis story. "Then, the-Mexican police got a Mexican confession beaten out of b.>ttl~ under the threat of death," the aerense attorney said. Peters also said he intended to present witnesses who would testify they saw one or .both of the girls after the day they are alleged to have disappeared. The trial is not the first for Douglas, who gained notoriety in 1977 when he was charged with attempting to hm" two undercover Policewomen to their deaths in the desert under similar circumstances. It was alleged Douglas had hired a foftner Santa Ana prostitute to torture and kill the women for a .. snuff movie." An.Orange County Superior Court jury· considering a ..solicitation of murder cha!Je deadlocked following a highly pubhcizcd trial and a mistrial was declared. Before a second trial could get under way, Douglas pleaded guilty to the lesser charge of con- spiracy to commit assault w11.h a deadly weaJ>On and was placed on three year's probation. WIDOW ••• From Al be involved. ••The investigation is continuing. We are looking for other people to interview." Walker said Mrs. Ford was arrested for allC$edly being "implicated and responsible" for her husband's death. Mn.. Ford reJ)Ortedly is a transpor- tation broker. The couple had two small children. WOMEN 'CAN SWAY ELECTION' ••• Jl'romAl ritudes can make the difference in a Smeal worked hard to get Ferraro close race, Smeal said on the ballot when Washington Televised debates between Presi-decision makers worried that the detlt Reagan and Mondale raised the country wasn't ready for a woman Democratic contender a few notches vice president • · I · 11 B .. I told them to get ready, because in J>OPU anty po 5· ut not all we werecominganyw~," she said. pollsters agree with SmcaJ's conten-tion that the election will be a tossup . . W~en have a itTerent per- between the two. Most national Polls spectlve tpan men.do on issues cl~sc put Reagan's lead at between nine to them like abortion, rape and wife d 25 · beaung, Smeal said. They ilso view an pomts. economic manen like unemploy-S~eal, m the closing weeks before ment and military spending frQm a Election Day, has been crisscrossing different vantage Point. sHc said.' r the country rallying support for the Far from past thinking that women • Democratic cause "will vote like their husbands," women today know their welfare depends on candidates who have their interests in mind, Smeal said. Reagan's policies have hurt women, according to Smeal. ... We are going backwards. There's no question about it." Smeal says it's long past time for women to have more representation and putting the Mondale-Ferraro taclcet in office wouJObe a great step forward. ·'I've been picketing in the streets, you name it, I've done it for women's rights, but I like something to work once in awhile." she said. FRIENDS CONTINUE SEA SEARCH ••. 0 From Al · The pair, both experienced sailors, ran mto rough seas about 12 miles east of Avalon Harbor. The Coast , Guard searched for the two men through Tuesday evening without success. ... topdeck. The fiberglass boat con- tained blue seat cushions with white sides, two orange lafe jackets, a dull yellow ammo box contaanin,g flares and two clear, watertight trash con- tainers with the men's backpacks inside. Members of both families have been helping with the search. Brannon said she and others con- ducting the search have no theories on what may have happened to the pair. ..The boat was in top condition," she said. "and both of them are very Fog, low clouds creep onto Coast Coutal High O .. "TtrN>t<t1t~tl 70 '10 80 • • •. ~.~. 'AONTI ~ ~1iT:/ "'tif;t1 W11m -Cold._- Shower~ Ra;n F...,, .. , ..snow ~clu0e4..,.,... Statooar r ...,, HI~ WN!llef ~· /llOA4 US o.c1 ol C-OCO TOOAY 5-1dlow .C:SOp,111. o .. lecond IWglt 11:09p.m ••• ftf1lNMo ,....., .C.11a.m 1.6 =:Tiow 10:37 a.m •• 6"2pm -o• 8un 1911 todlY at f07 p.111, ~ f1iCSl)t ., 7 01 • rn; anc1 .. 1uo111" • e.oe JI.Ill ..-oon Mtt II 7•10p m, rte. FflcMy et • 40 a.m MCI Mlt lg-at 7,14 pm. Te~peraturee LOCATION .. Le 87 3t 42 35 45 <&2 ----------Hlinungton 8MCl1 ,.,_ ,,..,y, N8poft 35 " n "" IO 14 61 21 M 64 71 71 ~Str•I.~ 22nd SrrMI, Newpor1 a.llllOaW'°" i..tlunt 8eacfl s.n Citmenre Watar tamp 62·64 WATER CHANGE POSES PROBLEMS ••• From Al ... in dialysis machines and aquariums. If left io the water, the comJ)Ound could pass into the bloodstreams of kidney patients and fish. causing red blood cells to rupture. Dr. Cyril Barton. a kidney special- ist at lJCI Medical C.cnter, said chloraminecannot be removed by the standard filters on dialysis machines. Barton explained the compound would instead pass through the ·membrane separating the dialysis fluid from a patient's btood. He said a charcoal purifying system or ascorbic acid, better known as vitamin C, must be added to the regular filter to take chloramine out of the water. The charcoal filters can be attached to the dialysis machine and arc available for about $5,000, said Barton. Charcoal bits and orher items are also being sold at pct stores for purifying the water in fish tanks. Dan OiGiacomo, owner of a Costa Mesa pet store, said chlorine was relatively easy to remove. Fish own- ers could let the water sit for awhile, allowing the chemical to dissipate. Or they could use a chlorine remover, wait for roughly 10 minutes, and put the fish in. However. it will now take about one or two days to take the chloramine out, by using 3 charcoal filter along with conventional chlorine removers. "We're recommending that people aet a five-gallon pail or a trash can and prepare their water ahead of time," OiGiacomo said. He added that there . 1s no single product that will clear the water or. both the chlorine and the ammonia. The MWO has spent roughly two years preparing for the upcoming change. and is nearing the end of an extensive campaign to educate hospi- tals, pet suppliers and local water districts on methods for removing chloramine. Fliers announcing the change and outlining tbe hazards have been sent by local agencies in the water bills of residents and businesses. Additionally. Skoves said the Metropolitan District has received hundreds of calls a week on its free hotline. The number, 1-8'00- CALLMWO. was established after the company's public information office was flooded with questions by worried consumers. He said the change from chlorine to ch.loramine was prompted by federal concerns over a suspected carci~ogcn found in drinking water around the country. Skove e~plaincd that chlorine eas.- ily combines with the methane gas from decomposing leaves, branches · and other organic matter in the water supply, forming trihalomethancs. Studies by the federal Environmental Protection Ajency have found that one type of trihalomethane causes cancer in laboratory animals. Thus researchen suspect it could also be carcinogenic for humans. · The EPA has set a limii of I 00 parts per billion for the amount ofTRMs in municipal water supplies. However, federal law states that a violation 11 made only if the standard is exceeded throughout a water district for four consecutive quarters. Skove said that tap water on the Palos Verdes Peninsula and the city of Long Beach contained chemical levels that surpassed health stan- dards, but the MWD hat never had a district-wide problem. He added that Lona Beach switched to chloramine last sprlng. joining the city of San Diego as well as another local water district serving a suburb of San Diego County. · The Metropolitan. District ia a wholesaler that supplies imported water to 27 local districts and cities, some of which use the water to supplement their local wells. The decision to use chloramine in all the MWO water comes at a time when the faucet from the Colorado River is being turned off on the wholesaler. In a little more than a year, the MWO's supply of Colorado River water is expccte<t to be cut by 60 percent. Consequently, more water will be channeled to Southern Cali· fomia from the st.ate water project in Northern California. ..We'll have more orpnics in that water supply, and by continuing to just use chlorine, we would just be (aggravating) the TRMs problem that we have now," Skove said. - He added that the city of Denver as well as other cities outside the state have been purifying their water with &hloramine for decades. oaur Piiot Del Ivery ORANGE COASl Circulation 714/'42'""333 CIH•lfled advenlelng 714/142-1171 All other department• M2.at1 11 Guaranteed MQnder·Ftlelar 11 you do nol N"9 r<l"' papet br 6 30 p m cal btl0<• 7 p m 8'1Cl)'llllfcopy ... bto ~ Slt11<CS11y alld S<niey " rvt1 oo not rece'lt• 'fOU/ ClOO'f by 1 • m.. cd be!Of• 1 O • m •1>11 your cq>y wlll be Clelf>oerlO ~ Circulation Telephone• Dli_ly Pilat H. L. Schw•rtz Ill Publisher Roaemery Churchman Controller Stephen F. Cerezo Production Manager Donald L. Wllltama Circulation Manager MAIN OFFICE 330 W911 &Ir SI Cosi. ~ CA Mea e00r-Bot 1560 Coll• ....... CA 92629 Cow9'1 1913 Orengt Coest ~ ~ No "'" llOflC!L llUstrlliOfW edlt0fi81 men. Of _,_,_ ~ he<"" ,.,., be ••Odllc:ld WlltlaUI tpeCillll I*. minion ol COC>Y''V'll OWllll' Second dMI POl1'08 i-.o ., c-MeM. Clilorlltl (UPS 1••·8001. SublctlplfOl'I by '*'* $4 7!1 montN)' by ma• S8 50 ~ VOL. 77, NO. 211 .. Everyone has a pos1t1ve-attitude that they'll be found." said Linda Btannon ofBalboa·~ Catalina Passen- ger Service. the island ferry service that employs Bailey and Sa$ona. Nine planes and three helicopters took to the sky Wednesday as the volunteer effort got under way. Bran- non said. Today, five planes resumed the search which has been helped by Navy hehco_pters sweeping the area around the Channel Islands. seasoned ocean people." .------"-------------------------------..,.-------~ .. We're going tocontinuethe search I Bailey serves as a capta10 on the Catalina Holiday ferry while Sagona is employed as a deck hand. , ••Right now, we're asking '· beachioers to keep an eye out for any signs or debns that ma} have come from· the boat, .. Brannon said ... The { fact that they've found nothing 1s a 4 positive siin." • Brannon said the 12-foot motor 1 skiff the two left Cataltna in has a red , bottom. white sides and a green An ocean map 1s bein$ use~ to coordinate the search with pilots following a grid pattern that takes them 60 miles out to sea, Brannon said. In addition, the ferry service's boat, the Catalina Holiday, is search- ing around Catalina •~land durina the five hours ils passcP&Cn arc on &he island each day. as long as we can, or until we find so~e sign of them or the boat." Brannon said. Catalina Passenger Service em- ployee Pam Hesketh and Peuy Sands have coordinated the Air Search Fund and can be contacted at 673-524'5. The offices ate an the Balboa Pavilion. 400 Main St. Brannon said collection envelopes have been left with the Newport Beach Police and Fire departments while donation~ have been left by others coming by the office. L .................................................................... . LAURA SOUGHT BY THOUSANDS ••• 1 Jl'romAl • The man, travehng in a dark blue t van. was reportedly seen watchin& children at Joshua Tsu National ' Monument Oct. 18, the <tay Laura C1 disappeared. c . l . . ...... ~ :rh 11r ,camp1na w1w Ul,;J pauou and older brother, was last seen • outside a restroom only SO yards from t the family. camJ)5tte. The van was 1 perked nearby, Bryant id witn 1rtported. 'V Four wirne , mcludin1 the gir1's ~ father, have tictn hypnotm~d. Bryant id 1hrough bypM i . witnesses Just Call 642-6086 were able to provid~ lawmen with a detailed description of the van. None, however, recalled a liccn plate number. ··we're not putting out nll the infonnation Ol'\ the vehicle because some arc thtnis ttiat the guy could easily alter." said Bryant. B!)'ant said the&irl"sdisappcarance has " trudc a cord" with people. tnvestiptors have received more th.an 1,000 phone calls aboul tht abduction and at least 200 reports from people who think the m~ht have seen the child or her apparent kidnapJX"r. · "There arc a Joi of ty~ out there lookins. I've never seen anything quite like this before. Everyone seems to know about the &irl and want to help," Btyaot said. A ~rd fund of more than SIO,OOOhasbcen raiScd by member of National Kid Print in Oranac Coun- ty. The orpnizatjon, which ad· \loe&tcs fingerprinting children. said the ~af1C$t contl'}bUtion has come frol'T) Mercury Sa'Vings and Loan of Hun1in on Beach. Wbat do you llke 1b0al tbe Dafly J>Uo&! "h• doa•t JO• lllle? C.11 die oambtr at l~ft aad oar m age wlll be reconled. traascrlbed aad fitlvtrf41 to lH appropri1te editor. • ne Jamf. !4·1tour an1"1rln1 service may be 1Hd ao r~rd letten NIM tdllor on any tOptc. Coatrlbo&ora to our Letters cel•m• m11t lacl1dt llttlr !lame 1nd telephone number for VC!rlflc1tlo1. No clrc•latln calls please. T~lt u1•hat'•011 oar mind, 1 I , THE POSH . TUXEDO ~ Cla~sic styling at it finest. App;opriate anytime of the 1car, yet perfect for all of. the occasions that make our holiday sea on o pccial. Gen.1emen'• Ct6ltq n.pwea t>v 10cllton J • ..._.._ ~ . ~· ........ -.... ..-:• { -····~ Woinen can sway vote NOW chief By USA MAHONEY Ol .. ~ ..... talf runn1n1 mate, ald1nt t-nntru. Wo"men can determine 1he out· come of the presidential race, Ellie ~meal, former prcsldeot of the Na- tional O!'Jani1atlon ofWomcn. uy!I. Speaking before a &roup of about 17S s1uden1s and NOW suppartcrsat UCd Irvine Wednesday night, Smeal sa.1 .the much-d1$Cusscd Gender Gap -differences in tht way wbmen and men. vote on, i!lsues -could upset President Reagan's re~leci.ion bid .. \\'Uh nlak1ng it ~o. "Ferraro is C"rcatina a diffctc'nl 1n1crest level from women 1n Ibis election. It Wouldn't be a ballpmc withou1her1n 11:· •he said. Smeal. in her talk. and during an earlier interview, said she believes the race between Reagan and Democratic chalJenger Walter Mondale wiU be a close one. And she credits Mondale's Smal. 4S, dtc'w on Meartb ibe colletted for her book .. Why and How Women Will Elect the Next Prtti· dent," for her lecture. Wome9, 'IAi"hO make up SJ percent of the A'lltJjcan popu.latiooT are ..-otufa in grHter numben than men, Smeal said. ·And . 12 percent fewer women than men supQOn President R~agan'1 policies. she said. That aender gap in poliucal at~ (Pl--WOlll&N/A:ll THURSDAY QC TOOlF< ;', 19tt·l • l Coast trio wins U.S. Yacht Racing Union national team tltle./C1 C0a1t Irvine establishes animal euthanasia policy, re- instates $25 animal shelter fee.I A3' Callfomia What's normal sex? No- body seems to know.ICS Nation Mondale woos voters while Reagan takes the· dayoff.IAB World The top Grenada gener.111 says the Invasion a year , ago turned out better than he expected.IC5 Sports Golden West water polo coach Tom Hermstad has built a powerhouset'al" thatlsundefeated.181 - Buainellt . I Little relief In sight for those who au ff er from rising doctor bllls./C3 ~x-.;.~~:.~~::.~-:;::~::;.-:9.:-:::::::;:;s.'.o;:; INDEX Bolting Bridge Bulletin Board eustneas Callfornla Newt Cl ... lfled Comlea Croooword OeathNot- H~ Ann Landerl Mutual Fund• N1ttono1Newt Opinion Pollot Log PubNCNot- 8pot11 Stock Mllt!ceta .......,,, Ttteetera WNther WottdN- .. • C1-2 A10 A3 C3 A• C7-9 A10 C9 cs ca C2 C3 A• A9 A;I. CS-8 81·3 C• ~ 94 A2 A• ow ------ Elated Elvira Sharon Sorkin, center, ezpre11ee dclJiht on hee.rlat 1he'1 the winner of the Elvira loo!< allke contm Wedii-y night at the Cruybone reataurant in S&nta Ana. Sharon Mesan held in molest A cily of Costa Mesa maintenance worker was BrT'C$\ed Wednesday on susp;cion of molest in. a I ~year..:okl girl who is related to him. Charles Richard Moffett, 35, WI booked into Costa Mrujail. wbcft!fae remained this morning in lieu or Sl,000 bail. Sgt Tim Holbrook said Moflnt. who lives 1n Co1ta Mesa., allqldly (P.1--lllOLSllT/.ASI 'New water' tasUer- but not for fish It may tall< .,.,.., ..... lie ....... but the tap 'W8tt1' ta.t wll IOOll be flowong 10 tom< IJ tllillbi DIOllt throughou1 Soulhera C'abloniia could b< dlna<rou• to kid1lq' ~ t11tien1s and prt ftsh. Bqinn1na No" I, dlr Mevo-pott11n Woter o;....., Will dlolnrt<I its water with chloram1nc -a mixturt or clllonnc_Ud ammon1a- 1ns1ead of Jult chlonnc. The Mttropohtan l)i~tnct "upphn: much or the wakf u!itd by Oranar Coast c111n, as wtU 1s communities 1tom Vcniura &Olhl Mc-.kan berdtr ·l •• • Searchers zero in on kidna Detectives received more than 1,000 phone c~lls about abducted HB girl By STEVB MARBLE or-.._.,. .... ..,. For the first u since llttJc l..aura Bradbury vanjshed from ber fam11y•1 dtttr1 campsne a "-'tC'k aeo. au1horities c~prcsstd Opl1m1sm that thcyarcp1ninggroundona man they believe abducted the Hunun111on Beach tJrl. Four v.1tnesSh told authonuct they arc convinced they 51w tM blond·bail't'd girl with a balding. gray· halrtd man 1n his 10l, accord1ns. to San Bernardino County 5htnff's spokesman Jim Br) ant. "They'r< all aood 518)lU01S b) pfopie-who saw t~ th1na 1n ahou• thtt same -ata. said lk}a.al.. .. Tv.'O of ahem called us after ICClltl tbr 1u1·1 picturt' <tn M:kvtlion. • Another'\\ 1tnm told inv~ ihc rtlCoSDilcd ~ wanted man at aa oc;asion.al customer 1n Lbe ~ llUS'e whcrt lbe W<lrb, llr)anl •id- ""We've d(ovdoprd a pitltem now and wc"rt moving forward. Wc"ve 1nttnsif1Cd 1be tc"an:h Id cerain ucu and lessened 11 10 01he:n... the spok.Hman said. dethn1n& U> ~,ry where shcntri dcpuun art cooa-1t- lt'lt1ng their tearrh. (l'l--LAUllA/A2) flRST EDITIDI · Of<ANGE COUNTY CALIFORNIA 25 CENT' .. . picked up $250 caab and dinner for two for 1-'dnl the moet like the-,. ·111-of the Duk.' Second place winner wu Brenda Caponera, Huntington Beach. Police continuing search for others to quiz in ki_lling By ROBERT BARllEB GI' ............ The wife of the man fouod in an industrial section of HuntiftllOD Beach dying of I gunshot wound hu been arrested 011 suspicion of murder- ing her busbud. A patrolling police officer found Barry Alan Ford lying in a pool of blood bcs1dt.. his l981 white Ford cP1--•wow1AS1 -. Leap to freeway kills man A man apparently jumped to bis death !Tom a freeway O'fei pal in Westminster early today and was struck by several pessina cars tra~l ing the busy San Oiqo Freeway, 1policc: reported. The man. identified :!las a white man in his late 60s. wu icd &om lraffic by several m torists wbo stoDPCd at the scene of \he incident at the-Westminster A venue overpass. The man was pronounced dead at th<ocenc. West.minster potioc spokesman Roy Freeman said officcn have classlfted the incident an ~t suicide. He said the man~s ulentifi· cal.ion bas not been oonfirmcd... The California H"1:'way Patrol said the 6 a.m. incident snarled already CO"lf!Sted. ' mom.in& uaflic. Ooe northbound lane of the freeway wucloted fora brief period, thcCHP said. .Model says 'snuff'suspect told her of his deadly plans Testlfjes she posed nude for bonda e photos. was offered money to be murder.a mpllce followed thro~ on his gruesome murder plan in August oft 982 -on Friday the t 31h -when he lured 19-- ycar-old fkoth Jones and 16-year-okl Marpn::t Krucacr to their deaths in the dncn under the prc:tcnx that ihC)' too would be posina for nude pbot~ By JEFF ADLER °' ... °"" ...... A woman who poSed nudeJhr a .S.S.. )'e&r-old man chaflC'd with *1.e l 982 slayings of two Anaheim lttn~ tes1ificd Wednetday that Fred 8errc J:>oqlas 0nct ditclosed bi plans for iurinl, h1tdlhi"et1 l.nto the desert and killin1 them durina the filming of a .. snufT mov\e ... Kathy Phithps, a l>)'tar~d fOr. mer Huntinaton Bt.acb n:sident. on- C!limc heroin addict and ex-convict. told an °"ngc County Superior C-0urt jury that Dou&las outlined his plans for the .. snuff' Okt" killinp durina a long car Tide in October 1979. ) Ocput)" District Attorney Tony Rackaudtas oll .... Doua!U finally pphs. . . Oougl,as.. a fonner Costa Mcsan who ran a Garden Grove furnitu.re refin.ilhina business., is dwJed 'With two counts of first~ murder in t.he sirls~ deaths. If t:onvicted. the PfOIC'CUlion will ask the jury tO (Pl--llODSL/Atll Friends continue hunt for boaters $5,000 collected to continue search for Newport men mlssln off Catalina 11J llOBERT llYNDlllAN ... ..., ....... Fnen<b and co-worlcn of~ hlwO Newport lelldt martost at WI! ha c picltd \IP 1hc art'h ., ~ the Coast Guafd kR off. Vi>ith \rOhantccn n:h1n& II\ planes Ind hd~ wtult utbc:n collect donauon to Pl> for the ft'hrt ~ s ~.000 has olreody bcc!I • CSF prof faces murder charges A uni\'f'Bll)' ollllosopby proftuor Rlchard l..tt Smith. 42, who teach-M11ttn, 38, the ex-husband of one or m.u.s• ft.Ind tnaf on 1 mwdrr ebarle es al Cal State Fullerton, is to be b.is former students. with ~ alltpuons that could lrQ1aned on the murder c:hatse Nov. bnna. tbc dath pcaa.Jty if be ts 1 in Superior Coun. He is cbaJ'ICd lo Smith is being held without bail ll convicted. • iudao rukd Wednttday. th< fall! >hootina of Donald ~ 1he Oranae County Jail. ~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~ WIDOW HELD INHB KILLING ••• From Al . E9COrt that still had itsenainc running and li&hts on. Ford, a. 31-ycar-old l'Clidcnt of Lakewood who was an auto parts salesman in Huntington Beach, was shot once in the head. He died later thllt evcnina of Sept. 3 - Labor Day -in Westminster Com- munity Hospital. • Beacb city Jld without bail. Walker: ''We don't want to r¢lea,e Deteetaves had said carlitt' they anythina thlt will blow it." could riot establish a motive for the Walker said officers had tearched killing. They said they ~re told that the Ford1' home but wouldn't ac· ford may have reiceived a telephone k.noWtedae if the murder gun. was call and was Rt up to be murdered by , found. H""e also declined to say if Mrs. so~eonc fc\anin& car trouble. No ·Ford is aocused of pull ins the triaacr other reuons could be found for his in the tat.al &hooting or if others: may auto to be parked on the wrona side of be involved. C~nn.cctor Lane near the industrial .. The investiaation is -continuing. buddings, We arc h>oki for ot er le to • Fog, lbw clou ds creep onto Coast FDfectlt tor 8 .m EDT, Fri., CCI 10 Coastal Anita Ford was arTCSted Wednes- day momina by Huntincton Beach Detectives Ed McErlain and Richard +---M'QO'PU"I! stte '*mew-the polk:t station to talk to offlCCfS about the case. Ford ind his wife An1li and two 1nterv1ew. - Ford, 25, who was scheduled to be arnisned today at West Oranae County Municipal Court in West- minster, is bcina held in Huntington small children reponcdly bad gone on Walker uid Mrs. Ford was arrested a trip together carher on the Labor for aJl~lX beina .. implicated and Day holiday. · responsible for her husband's death. Police arc txtrcmely tiaht·lipped Mrs. f'ord reportedly is a transpor- about the case. tation broker. The couple had two. "It's ~Uy touchy," said Lt. James small children. WOMEN 'CAN SWAY ELECTION' ••• PmmAl titudes can make the difference in a cJosc race. Smeal said. Televised debates between Presi. dent Reap.n and Mondale raitcd the Democratic contender a few notches in popularity polls. But not aU pollsters agree with Smears conten- tion that the election will be a tossup between the two. Most national polls put Rcap.n'1 lead at between nine and 25 points. Smeal, in the closing weeks before Election Day, has been crisscrossing the country raUyina suppon for the Democratic cause. , Smeal worked hard to get Ferraro on the ballot when Washina:ton decision makers worried that the country wasn't ready for a woman vice president. "I told them to get rcady1 because we were coming anyway," sne said. Women have a different per· s~ive than men do onjssues close to them like abortion, rape and wife beating, Smeal said. They also view economic matters like unemploy- ment and military spending from a different vantage point, she said. Far from past thinking that women "will vote like their husbands," ' women today know their welfare depends on candidates who have their interests in mind, Smeal said. Reagan's policies have hurt women, aceordi.ng to Smeal. "We arc going backwards. There's no question about it." Smeal says it's long past time for women to have m9re re1t_~ntatllm and Puttl.ng the MOndale-Fcrraro ticket in office would be a great step forward. "I've been picketing in the streets, you name it, I've done it for women's rights, but I like something to work once in awhile," she said. ...... -.. .. 4;IO p.-i. •• -... 11'.0t D• .. -· ...... 4;21 .._,,.. u =::r ... to::97 ~. •• ....... ~ .. lkMI _. ~ al t;G7 p.111,, .... F!'ldmy•1;07a_..,.Ww!,.......,.•l:Ge ·~ MMl'I ••• ,,.,,,,,., ...... ~.-..- 1:40 -..... ano ........ 11 7: ... p.tn. Temperatures ~ .. ,_ " .. =-.. .. .. ., ........... .. .. '''"" n .. AU.nllc Cl!)' .. .. ..... .. .. -· .. .. " " Eztendecl .... " .. .. " .. .. .. .. " .. .. " .. " .. ., .. " . .. .... .. " " " .... .. " .... .,.,_ .... ... .. ··:s-... -.. Dlol.IDI Wiii . Cooim" ~ HIQlll II to71.~4 IOto. SURF REPORT -... . .. ,_, • • ' •4 Swtl~:~ ----· ----:::::. -__ ,, CoNTINUEU STORIES WATER CHANGE POSES PROBLEMS ••• J'romAl in dialysis machines and aquariums. is no sin&le product that wiU clear the If Jef\ in the water, the compound water or both the chlorine and the couJd pass into the bloodstreams of ammonia. · LAURA SOUGHT BY THOUSANDS .' .• J'romAl . "· kidney patients and fish. causing red The MWO has spent roughly two blood cells to rup1ure. years preparing· for the upcoming federal law states th.It a violation 1s made only if the standard isclCceeded throughout a water district for four consecutive quarters . Skove said that tap water on the Palos. Verdes Peninsula and the city of Lona Beach contained chemical ·levels that surpassed health stan- dards, but the MWD has never had a disttict·wide problem. He added that Long Bea~ swltched to chloraminc last sprina.1· oinjng: the city of San Diego as ·we I as another local water district serving a suburb of San Diqo County. • . '.f ., '.I . . The man, travelina in a dark blue van, was reportedly seen watching children at Joshua Tree National Monument Oct. 18, the day Laura disappeared. The girl, camping with her parerlts and older brother, was last seen · outside a restroom only SO yards from the family cam,PSite. The van was parked nearby, Bryant said witnesses reported. Four witnesses, including the girl's father, have been hypnotized. Bryant said through hypnosis. witnesses were able to provide lawmen with a detailed de!Cription of the van. NOne, however, recallc<t a license plate number. .. We're not putting out. all the information on the vchiclc,.bccausC sdmc arc things that the guy could easily alter." said Bryant. Bryant said the girl's disappearance has .. struck . a cord" with people. Investigators have received more than 1,000 phone calls about the abduction and at least 200 repons from people who think lhey might have seen the child or her appa.rent kidnapper. "There are a lot of eyes out there looking. I've ne;.yer seen anything quite like this befOre1 Everyone seems to know about the girl and want tQ help,"' Bryant said. A reward fund of more than S 10,000 has been raised by member of National Kid Print in Orange Coun· ty. The organization, which ad· vacates fingerprin1ing children, said the largest contribution has come from Mercury Savings and Loan of Huntington Beach. FRIENDS CONTINUE SEA SEARCH ••• From Al The pair, both experienced sailors. ran into rough seas about 12 miles cast of Avalon Harbor. The Coast Guard searched for the two men through Tuesday evening without success. "Everyone has a positive attitude that they'll be found," said Linda Brannon of Balboa's Catalina Passen- ger Scrvic.e, the" island ferry service MOLEST ••• From Al fondled the girl while she was alsecp Sunday night. ''He (was) intoxicated and climbed into bed with her," said Holbrook, adding that the teen-ager woke up and pushed b.im away . Police said the man also had allegedly molested tho girl in Septem- ber. None of the incidents were related 10 Moffctt's job as a city worker. The girl was taken into protective custody Thursday and placed at the county s Albert Sitton Home for Children. that employs Bailey and SaJ<>na . Bailey serves as a captain on the Catalina Holiday ferry while Sagona is employed as a deck hand. ~ .. Right now, we're asking beach goers to keep an eye out for any signs or debris that may have come from the boat," Brannon .said. "The fact that they've found nothing is a positive sign." Brannon said the J 2.foot motor sk.itfthc two left Catalina in has a rtd bottom, white sides and a green topdcck. The fibcr&(ass boat con- Lalned blue scat cus6ions with white sides, two orange life jackets, a dull yellow ammo box conui.ining flares and two clear, waterti&ht trash con- tainen with the men's backpacks inside. Nioe planes and three helicopters took to the sky Wednesday as the volunteer effort got under way, Bran· non said. Toda)', five planes rnumed the search which has been helped by Navy helicopters sweeping the area around the Channel Islands. An ocean map is bcini used 10 coordinate the search with pilots folloW:ing a grid pattern that takes them 60 miles out to sea, Brannon said. In addition, thf; ferry service's boat, the Catalina H'.oliday, is search· ing around Catalina Island during the five hours its passengers are on the island each day. Members of both families have been helping with the search. Brannon said she and others con- duc:Jing the search have no theories on what may have happened lO the pair. "The boat was in top condition," she said, ''and both of them arc very seasoned ocean people!" "We 're going to continue the search as long as-we can, or until we find some sign of them or the boat," Brannon said. · Catalina Passenger Service em- ployees Pam Hesketh and P~ Sands have coordinated the Air Search Fund and can be contacted at 673-5245. The offices are in the Balboa Pavilion. 400 Main St Brannon said collection envelopes have been left with the Newport · Beach Police and Fire departments while donations have been left by others coming by the office. MODEL TELLS DEATH PLOT OFFER .•• Dr. Cvril Barton1 a kidney special· change, and is nearing the end of an ist at UCJ Medical Center, said extensive campaign to educate hospi- chloramine cannot be removed by the ta ls, pct suppliers and local water standard filters on dialysis mach1nes. dis1ricu on methods for removing Barton explained the compound chloramine. . would instead pass through the _ Fliers announcing the changt and membrane separating the dialysis ~ outlining the haiards have been sent fluid from a patient's blood. by local agencies in the water bills of He said a charcoal purifying system residents and businesses. or ascorbic acid, better known as Additionally, Skoves said the vitamin C, most be added to the Metropolitan District has received rcgularfiltcrtotakechloramincoutof hundreds of calls a week on its free the water. The charcoal filttrs can be hotline. The number, 1-800- attachcd to the dialysis machine and CALLMWD, was established after are available for about $5,000, said the company's public infonnation Barton. office was flooded with questions by Charcoal bits and other items arc worried consumers. also being sold at pct stores for Hcsaidthechangc:fromchlorineto purifying the water in fish tanks. chloramine was prompted by federal Dan Di Giacomo, owner of a Costa concerns over a suspected carcinogen Mesa pct store, said chlorine was found in drinking water around the The Metropolitan District is a wholesaler that suppUcs imponed water to 27 local districts and cities, some of which use the water to supplement their local wells. The decision to use chloramine in aU the MWD water·comcs at a time · when the faucet from the Colorado River is being tumed off on the wholc$3.ICr. relatively easy to remove. Fish own· country. , ers could let the water sit for awhile, Skove explained that chlorine eas-- allowing the chemical to dissipate. Or ii)' combines with 1hc methane gas they could use a chlorine remover, from decomposing leaves, branches watt for roughly 10 minutes, and put a,nd other orpnic mailer in the water the fish in. supply, fanning tribalomethanes. In a little mort: than a year, the · MWD's supply of Colorado River water is lxPected to be cut by 60 percent. Consequently, more water will be channeled to SOuthem Cali· fomia from the siate water project in Northern California. However, it will now take about --studies by the federal Environmental one or two days to take lhc Protection Agency have found that chloramine out, by using a charcoal one type of tri.haloplethane causes filter along with conventional cancer in laborator)' animals. Thus ohlorine ~movers. . rc~hers suspect it could also be "We're recommending that people carcinogenic for humans. · "We'll have more orpnics in that water sup't>ly, and by continuing to just use chlorine, we would jusl be (aggravating) the TR Ms problem that we have now," Skove said. He added that the city of Denver as well as other cities outside the state have been purifying their water with chloracninc for decades. get a five-gallon pail or a trashcan and The EPA basset a limit of 100 pans pre~ their ~ater ahead of time," pcrb!ll.ionforthcamountofTRM1in DiGiacomosa1d. He added that there mun1c1pal water supplies. However, ORANGE COAST Clrcua.11on 714/Ma-4333 Dolly Piiot Daily Pilat Clotalftod odftftltlng 714/M2-M71 Oellw•rr All other department• 142-4321 I• GuarentHd MAINDFFICE lool0n09f-Ft1C11y ~ '°"' OCI 330 Wwt 8tr SI Coate ....... CA not .... l'C"' ~ by Mall..,_. SO. 1~-o:.ta MIM. C.\. 92629. 5.30 D"' cal baklta 1 p "' wld ~ ct:/91 .. ba H. L. Schwortz Ill Capy<911 1913 o.-. COM! P\.ltlllltrou ~ No -.. Publisher -"°''"' bffat-. doillll "** or acM<l-Saturmr ano ~ 11 me!M ,,.,.,,. _,i DIP rtJllOOUCtel ~ ~ I*· wou de), nol ·-"°"' ~ ol COP'l'f\of!t - COO)' Dr 1 • ~ llttor• 10 • "" -CCIP'f 1#11 Ro1emery Churchm1n a.-.c1 dMa M9gt '*" " em.. ......., CalilOmoll. ""'""' (Uf'S 144·900 lolbktlp!IOn ~ l*'•llf $4 7S ~. Controller by,....'850""°"""" Clrcut.tlon Te lepttoM1 ,,,. Or•ng. C.-109llyPlot,""""'""*"'iiOOlftblAld1119 '*-"·"'-'· • (JUbWllcl !Ir Iha°'"""' Coe.I :u= -· Stephen F. Cerezo Donold l . Wllllarm ~ TIVM .iil!OfW.,. ~ :::::-L11'1J' Friday ,. ~ r1'Qlonlil ldlllOn • ~ !~ °'"'9t County od...0. ' Production Clrculallon •nd Sundays. ha pr"1dpal pi'*"lng l)llnl le: a1 330 Wttt "''•" S..,S!rattl, P 0 1!k1ir. 1$80, CO.ti M ... C1Mtoml9 91821 L.agur'll N'IJ-'ll -Manager Manager VOL n, NO. 299 I From Al recommend Dol.1£las receive a death penalty sentence for the multiple murders. Phillips. who said she twice has been convicted on burglary charges and acknowledged she had turned 10 prostitution to obtain money for heroin, said she made 1t clear to Douglas that she didn't want to be invofved. brutalizer of women. There arc 4~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~J doubts about his kstimony," Peters I Phillips, the firs1 witness called during what is expected to be a two- \ week trial, told jurors she first met Douglas 1n October. 1979 after agree- ._ in_1 to pose nude in return for S40 or $SO. She said she needed th,e money to pay for her heroin habit. ••He wanted me to take some nude pbotoaraphs in bondage-type fashion," the stocky Phillips tes11fied. "He directed me how to pose, how to look scared and how to come across loo kin& fri&htened." ~ She saia Dou~as photographed her, using a Polaroid camera. with her hands tied, her mouth gaged and her ankles bound on a bench in his workshof,. Douglas did not touch her or assau t her during the one-hour photo psion, she 11id. Scvml weeks later, durinit a car f ride alona the c:;>rtesa Hlghway, Dooglasconfided his plans for killing " twfh.)litchhikers1 Phillips said. She t sald Dou&las told her he would pay .,,._~-~herlfshe would be his driver and help , subdue his intended victims. "He f.lid he wanted to 1.1ke pictures Or other women, take them out in the 1 desert to make a snuff nick. He wanted to SC' bondaae shots. homosei:ual scenes and stuff like that." she told 1hc court. • • ~Just Call 642-8086 • I •' "I couldn 't believe what I was hearing." she said. During his opening statement lo the seven-man, five-woman jury, Rackauckas characterized 1he two teen-• victims, K.rueaer and Jones. as "living on the wild side." He said the pair made the "mortal mistake" of being enticed by the quick money Dou$1as offered them to pose nude f0Th1m in the dcsen. - The two girls' bodies were dis- covered in a remote desert grave in Anza llorrego State Park 1!)' a man takin8Photographs ofwildRowers in April 1983. Much of the prosecutibn's case rests on the1:estimony-of 38-ycar-old Richard Hemandei, a companion of Douglas who alleaedly wa1 pretent when the two girls were killed. He h11 b«n granted immunity (rorn pros- ecution inellchanae for his testimony. But defense attorney Ocorae Peters:, during his openina statement to the jury, called Hernandez an unreltablt witness. "The defense will show Hernandez is a heroin addict. alcoholic and said. He told the jury that before Hernandez was extradited to the Un~ STatcs from Mexico, he had been 1n Canada where authorities had used alcohol to get him to change his 51ory. '"Then. the Mexican police got a Mexican confession beaten out of him under the threat of death," the defense a1torncy Wd. Peters also said he intended to present witnesses who would ttstify they saw one or both of the girls after the day they arc alleged to have 'disappean:d. The trial is not the !int ror Douglas, who gained notoriety in I 977when he was charged with attempting to lure two undercover Polictwomen to their deaths in the desen under similar circumstanCC1. It was alleged Dou&las had hi~ a former Santa ·Ana prostitute-to tonure and kill the women for a "snuff movie." An Orange County Superior Court jury considering a soficitation Of murder cha~ deadlocked followln1 a highly publicized trial and a mistrial was declared. Before a tCCOnd trial couJdae1 u.ndcrway, DouaJ:u pleaded aulhy to the lesser cha.rte of con· nuracy to commit 1111uh with a deadly wt:1Pon and wu placed on three year's probl1ion. WUt do YOO llll:e 1bo•t tH Dall)' Pilot·? WNI do1't 1w like! CaH &a.e umber at 1~t 1JMI )'Olr me11a1e •111 M reeerded, tnAfC11Mll ud dtllveffil i. die appropriale Hiter. TH Ame 24·1-o•r ••••t-rln1 urvtee mafbf Qff to rt"COrd lett.nl 11 ~. edl1or .. ••r. loph~. C11rtlb1tort lo Hr Letlen Hl1mi m11i Uicl•e tntr 11me alWI It .,.._. 'Y'"r fer 11erif~t•. No ctrc•ll&lw calls, pltaH. TtU 11 w•al't ea )'O•r mtnd. -. . I t t THE POSH TUXEDO Classic styling at its finest. Appropriate anytime-of I he year, yet perfect for all ofthe occasions that make our .holiday season so pecial. ( ) ~ follNon lllanCl ta ap&rl leoc:f'I OM)M0.1)10 .---·