HomeMy WebLinkAbout1985-02-04 - Orange Coast Pilotl
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TOMORROW:
I I . .
FORECAITI ON A2 fEWPORT BEACH
Mfl NOA Y ~I llHUAH '( i l'•K
Laguna ponders p.tiffilig.in p~blie
City Council will take up the fiery issue
of smokfug ordinance in the workplace
trade assoc11tion. will convCT)t on
the beachsidc community of 19.000
residents to lobby for and apin1t a
proposed city ordinanct controllin1
where people may 1moke.
Councilman Neil Fitzpatrick 11id.
Fitzpetnck. a nonsmoler who in·
troduced the proposed ordinance,
uid the idea or rqulatina smokina in
offices and pubtic places has bttn on
his m ind for about two years but he
"didn't know 1f there would be
enough suppon to act (ari ordinance)
pas~ ...
~ 1moki na rqulataon.s fOr
busanntea.
Pauerncd after ordinance. in
Pasadena. Los Anatln and S.n
Francateo. Laauna Beach's propolCd
rqulattons would require bu11ne~
to protecl thcar no,nsmokin1 cm·
ployccs from the tar, nicotine and
carbon .monoxide produced by
smokers' c1preues by ado{>ttna poh-
c1cs that prohibit smok1n11n pans of
the workplace. "
It .-ould•lto "rcwce rncauruu wiOt
wau,.formorethat1 SOcutOftlftlto
tr'tasidc at lcall • fourth o( its Ult.Ad
for nontmoken.
mok.1n1 in bank aod retail llOR
wa1t1n1 hnHwould alto be probibiltd
allhouah people could take a puff in
othu areas otthe butldinp.
By LISA MAHONEY
Of ... D.-, .........
Laauna Beach will be the battle·
aro.und .Tuesday for friends a nd foes
of public smoking rqulations as the
An Co lony becomes the first city in
Coaet"
Applicants are stlll being
sought for Orange Coun-
ty Grand Jury./A3
Appointment of a new
dean Is flrs.t step In ex-
pansion of UC lrvlne engl-
neering_department./ AS
California
A 'dead' San Diego man
will make It after brutal
stabbing./ A5
Natio n
Storms keeping nation's
midsection locked up in
the icebox./ A5
Three stories outline Re-
agan 's budget proposal,
Including reactlo'\from
both parties./ A5
Wor ld
Pope John Paul II urges
Peruvian rebels to lay
down their arms./ A4
Athens police seeking
bomber who set off ex-
plosive that Injured 80 In a
Greek bar./A5
Featurea
Slenderness can be
deadly as shown In a
drama to be presented by
UC Irvine's Eating Dis-
orders Program./ A7
Sports
It's the game of the
season In Sea View
League basketball with
Estancia and Newport
Harbor going head-to-
head ./8 1
UC Irvine's baseball team
\s loaded this season, but
pitching Is a big question
mark./81
Sharon Lyon Is big
reason Woodbridge is
unbeaten.In Sea View
League girls basketball.
/83
Entertainment
'Consenting Adult' offers
good acting on homosex-
ual problems./ Al
Bu•lneu
New, high-tech
pacemakers wtll some-
day diagnose and atop a
variety of Irregular heart-
beat• and dlapense
druga./81
INDE X
Bridge A10
Bunetln Board A3
Butfn... 85-8
ClaNlfted 8~9
Comic• A10
Crouw0td 89
Duttl Notlc.. 87
Featur.. A7-8
Horoacope . 88
Ann Landtt• A8
Opinion A8
Poftc• Log A3
Public Notleel C1
Sport• 81_.
T etevlllon ./ A8
Theeteu AS.9
. W•tMr A2
Oranie County to Jf8PJ>le with the The council meets at 6 p.m. in City
fiery issue of 1mok1n1 m the work· Council Chambers. S0.5 Forest Ave. place.
Representatives of the American
LunJ Association and The Tobacco
Institute. the tobacco manufacturers'
The rcsulations. des11ned to
P.rotect no nsmokers from the possible
111 effects of smo ke from bumma
ciprettcs. arc Ion& qvcrduc. City
He decided this was the year Lo
raise the issue after leaminJ.lhat more
than 30 California . cities have
Theaters. hospitals and o ty IOV·
emmcnt bu11danp would alto be
subject to ~lauon. (.._ ._ LAOU1'A/A2)
..
Council
mum
onJWA
lawsuit
Newportmayorsa s
no decision made yet
on ai~rt fltg!:!f hmJts
, ·,
By ROBERT HYNDMAN ._...,........ -
The Ne"'pon Beach City Council
huddled with attorneys th11 momma
but announced no decision whether it
W'lll sue to block an incrcaJe 1n ~
number of flights o ut of John Wayne
Airport.
.................... Ul9
Look.lni a bit like the 'White Rabbit,' Ed the llailman tinora •ICn on lut round ha Newport netcJaborlaoocl~
"There's no decision yet." Mayor
Phil Mau1tr s.aid followt"I the two-
hour mtttmg behind closed doon.
.. Wc'...,c asked our attorneys to look at
several quesl1ons and report back to
us."
Be's been around the block a few times The increase in 01&1tt approved
last week by the Oranac County
Board of upcrv1sors. would boost
daily commercial departures from 41
to 55. bqJnnm&Apnl I. h ahoallows
for futu~ me~ of up to 73 fltahll. By TONY SAAVEDRA Ot-.ci..,.......... .
Edwin Pickens was m a hurry.
Makina his rounds for the last time
Fri<by. the Newport Beach mailman
scampered from house 1 to house.
looking more like the "White Rabbit"
in "Alice in Wonderland" than a man
about to retire.
No sir. Pickens had not lost has
enthusiasm afler 16 rears of dchver-
ma mail to homes 1n the Westcliff
residential tract.
S1ftinR through letters in the front
seat of a white U.S. Post 'Office Jccp.
Pickens explained he had an 1mpon ·
ant date with the city postmaster later
in lhc afternoon and he didn't want to
be late.
But he could spare maybe rive
minutt1 for a quick inttrv1cw.
Pickens. who ~ve hisage as ··m m y
60s. let's leave It at that.'' has teen
gencrat1ons come and go along his
route through the s1yhsh Westchff
neighborhoods.
"l'vc seen kids grow into teen·
a1crs. they weren't even born when I
stancd." said the longtime postman.
his white hair c ut into short bnstles.
.. I've seen man} dogs and un-
fonunately a lot of deaths."
When you've been around the
block as many t1mei as Pickens hu.
)'OU become more than a m:ulman.
you become pan of the many fa milies
that depend on yo u for that letter
from Aunt Thelma m Idaho or that
Chnstmas card from grandma.
And re<>1dents in a pomon of
Pickens' route along Oxford.
fk-rksh1re and Essc" lanes lefi pres-
ents and gr~11n1 cards for "Ed, o ur
trusty mailman· 1n their curbside
mailboxes. which had been decoratcd
wtth red nbbons and bows . ··1 fiaurcd 1 was liked but I dadn't
realize that much. It's too b9d tbctt
aren't more people hkc them;· ht
said. blushing slJahtly.
Some people also came out to shake
his hand and wish him well
"That's what kept me here for 16
vears ... said Pickens
· This was a·ctually the second
change of seasons for Picken!.. who
1omed thc post o ffice afterrcunngas a
mastcr sergeant for thc Army recru11-
(Pleue eee ltD/A2)
While the Newport Beach City
Council has long sou&ht auarantcn
that a .... H -fltght hm1t would not be
e:«cedcd. counnl mcmben u--.
bttn t11h1-lipped about a pe>sstble
h1wi.u1t following 1hc Boord of upcr.
nsors· dcc1s1on
( o unc1l member E'cl)n Han rc-
fem."d qut"Sl1o ns to Maurer and wud.
"We'rr all being vcl) quiet about It tt
Maurer \aid attorney~ for thc cat>
will be re' 1c....,ing thc supervisors'
d«1s1o n as well as the en' 1ronmcntal
(Pleue eee COUNCIL/A2)
Ex-Pilot ·
controller
Schulman
diesat56
County mum over charges
against skipper in cr~sh
Bernard Schulman. the man who
directed all Daily Pilot accounung
functio ns for 22 years in his posiuon
as the newspaper's conlrollcr. has
died after a lenathy illness.
Mr. Schulman. S6, died Saturday at
the acute care center at the Western
Medical Center in Santa Ana from
comphcat1ons of leukemia. family
members said.
He was taken ill in 1979 but
co ntinued workina until 1982.
-He was lhe most acntlc man I've
known in my life," said Pat Step-
henson. personnel administrator and
secretary to the publisher.
"His entire life a nd outlook on life
rcnccted that, .. said Stephenson. who
(Plcuo ace EX·1:_1LOT / A2) Bernard Sclualman
Wayne ~s
widow ·
seeking
divorce
By IEnY PORTEil .._ ..... c... 4 •1
Citin-"1rreconc1lablc d1f·
fe rencn. • Pilar Wayne tcwan 1n·
nounccd today that she 1nd her
husband of four months are divotc·
1na.
M n . tewart 11 the widow of K\Ot
John Wayne who died of cancer June
11, 1979. He Wll 71 .
"We have n~ for divorcc," M rs.
ttwan 11id 1Qtlk1n1 for her h.,.._
bend. tcphcn C. Stewan.
" tephcn is a ao<>d man. we have
rdpttt for each other and .,.c expect
toremam1ood fncnd "Mrs. •ewan
111d. •
( o unt> prosecuto rs ha'c again
delayed anno uncma whethe r they
will file cnmmal charges a$Almst Seal
Beach res1dcn1 Vari Earles m connec·
11on with an October boating accident
that claimed live li ves
Earles. 29. was the pilot of a ~().foot
speedboat thlt crashed into a sttt!I
and concrete moonng boo)' at the
entrance 10 Anahc1m Bay near Hunt·
1ngton Harbour Oct. 28.
Five people were killed and four
Coast man hurt
in balcony fall
a t rock concert
The Stew1n1 ~re married in a
pnvatC' ttttmony at Pilat's home •
"La Roca.·· 1 n Nc-oort Beach oa Od • • .. , ........ rrLAa/A2J sa-~ ._... ..... PUar ••rn• atewart.
................
. y
m1ured. mclud1na Earles. The acc1·
dent 1s thou~t to be lhe wo rst pnvatc
boauna accident 1n Oranac Count)'
and one of the worst m state hmor)
The Orange Count)' D1stnct <\t·
to rney's offices has debated for SC\·
cral months whether 10 charg~· Earks
1n the accident.
Earlt"!!. ""as d n nking pnor 10 the
accident but said he "as nol drun~ '\
test admm1ste~ nftcr the crash
'iho"'ed Earles had a blood-alcoho l
reading ofO 11 -shghtl) more than
the level at which a motonst 1s
presumed intoiocatcd.
Ho....,cvcr. boating laws. unlike the
state 'chicle code. do not pccafy a
hlood-alcohol le vel for dc1ermm1n&
1n1o·"ca11o n
Earles said he did not sec thc buoy.
""h1c h 1s no t lighted He has filed a SS
million claim against the ( 11y of Seal
Beach. the Depanment of the Na' y.
(Pleaee eee CHAROU/ A2)
A 41-year-old LagUN 8-ct'I bteck .ye.~ a .....
min, lntured Wherl he fetl from a tpOk~. The~
b*ony and lan<Md on hla head la ~ bu1 9Uftertng from a
during a rode conoert In Long concualon, ahe Mtd.
Beach, WU Mated In fair condition GMgrMt ... • ... n.---~Mlt•-,g-tM
today at St. Mary Medical Center Deep Purple concert at the Long
In Long 9eectt. Beech Ar9na on s.turd9y ~
Robert GHorest fetl about 18 ~ the eccldent happened, Long
feet, sufferlng head lnjurlea and a Beach paramedlca Mid.
Hassle on growth
in Mesa moves
to pl_anning·panel
l>tfl"cre0«1 o"rr ho" < osui Mc~
-.hould lfO"-' 11n1t~ the f'C\'C'nt ( 1ty < oun 11 election. turnina It mto a ~nOC'k-.doYrn drq-ou1 liaht \\-Ith
neither 1dc ahk to claim a fu ll
\ IC'tOI)
Opponent., cn11cal of the rouoctl'\
pro-gm"th lll1tudr arabbtd l'AO o f
the-thrtt a...,11labk ~at~. o u tm& n
1ncumhtn1 1n lhc-prOl.'C'\ But th(
\UC'tt\s hu pro"en \omcwhat hollo"'
\lnct the council ront&nuc to ap.
Pf"O\.t <ontrO\.Cf'\111 h1&h-dcn~1t) rtSI•
dcnt11I and romm ~ial proJccts. 1f
dnl) b)' pl1t \Ot
With a thrt ·mcmbcr ma,ont •
( ti Mna'\ i.;ouncal 1 11111 H f)
much aru.,.th oincnted a 1hc ht-II
'<tund\on RouAd1 v.o of lhel<lml·u
hout
[\ctPt lh1 lttnt the rou •n'1
held 1n th pohll I 1rrna "llh "oten.
malu na lhr d«1\1t)n .
TONY
SAAVEDRA
NlWS P ERSPECTl~E
The C'nun 11, d1"tdcd o~tr the
tututT ot Jcvclopmcnt IA the Clty. 11
prcpanna to lill thrtt Plann1na U>m
ml\'>1on poll for mcm rs ,.,
term C\Ptrt cb l Com ma ocn
1ark ~loate.Jor 0. arloanJ l\arlts
~1ar\el hlH' all i11d th<")' ,.,tll ~k
rtappiointment to four·\ r ttrm\
In man -"t"i, th rnmm1 \1un 1
an ad\ 1 ntl I r lhe c u 11 -
....-... no1n1A2J
,
,
Lawyer quits fireworks mogul's case
LOS NCiEL lAP) -( it1n1 a "I can't rcprcknt this man at tnal," Helkr withdrew 12 da)s tx-fore the :re~r:n of01eaal ethics. 1n 1nomey H~ller. of c~~tmto. told U.S. scheduled stan or triol fur Monany
.. 1na ranae • ounty firtworu D1stnct Jud.ac Wilham Rea. and Liss Vegas pmblina flaure Frank m~tc W. Palrick Monany on .. Butthl11sa mauertbauhoWd not Sa.nsonc. They ore nct"uscd of con.spir-f." comapt1~n charaes w1t.hdn;.w be d1~loscd 1n public." ~ said. 1na to obtain a gambhna license for
rom the~ Fnday and the tnal wa Monany said h.c was puzzled by the Ca llfom14 Commerce Club 1n the PMI~~ ,or two~. Heller• comment and denied there Cityl4)f Commerce by 11ving hidden
uvomu Hd~r. who has re~ "•an ethic.I 9roblem. ownmhip hares in the club to four
1 rtwnted M~n)', smcc the bus1· "Opcrutin& from here toSacnmcn-former Commcr<·c city officials.
1 MUman was 11\dictcd Nov. I on to is a tremendous lotisucal problem
ftdcrah I rac ketttrint and mail ffaud and he ()idler) has an enormous
: c ·~ wou~ not detail his rtaton cast d.'' said Moriarty, who1e
for w1thdnwi~ 11yina; .. I'm cauaht Anaheim company rrutnufacturcs
• between the rock anCi l.b.e bard place." Red De\ 11 firtworks.
Rcu indicated he wu initially
rtluctant to ar:tfll Heller's request
bccouse he did no1 know the arounds
for 11.
He was in r ush to catch the bus
• suspected burJlar who allegedly
tried to slip out of Newpon Beach on
an OCTD bus. got more than he
barp1ncd for when the bus made an
unscheduled stop in Santa Ana.
Newpon Beach police. alerted to
the Saturday afternoon burglary on
32nd Street. stancd caJhng all OCTD
bus drivers..-, were in Newport or
had just let\ the beach city.
"They Onally got a driver who said
he had a customer matching the
Week starts out
in d a rk for 2 , 100
East bluff h omes
Gu nman flees
w it h cash from
Costa M esa Inn
descnpt1on ol the burglar," C"-Plained
Officer Tom Little.
Tht' bu" dmer pulled over near thr
intcr .. ~·ct1on of Bnstol treet and
unnowcr A venue. telling riders that
the bus had d'·vcloped engine prob-
lems. ~ad Little.
The suspeet. later 1den11fied as
Ron nu: Green. 2 I. of anta Ana.
rcportedl} made a run for it at the
unscheduled stop. A Newpon police
dog later collared ~he.man at a nearby
Monda) got ofTto a bum start in the
EastblufT Community of Newpon
Beach. About 2.100 homes lost power
and traffic signals on Jamboree Road
were knocked out. snarling morning
cofl'}muter traffic.
Mo!>! customers went w11hout clec·
tnCI) for more than an hour and
A gunman grabbed about $300
from a Costa Mesa hotel clerk
Saturday before escaping on foot
through the parking lot.
Lt. Tom Durham said the robtx-r
walked into the Costa Mesa I nn,f205
Harbor Blvd.. around noon. d1i.·
played a small-caliber revolver and
demanded money.
construction sate.
Green was treated at Hoag Mem-
orial Hospital for dog b11es and
booked at the ci1y jail.
Police said Green allegedly broke
into a residence on the 300 block of
32nd Street and grabbed a purse and a
set of car keys.
The suspect reportedly tried to steal
a car in rhe neighborhood before
giv1n1upandjumpingthc ntaAna-
bound bus.
several hundreds were sull tn the dark
late this m omina. Southern Cali·
fomi.a Edison spokesman Bill Com-
pton said.
Power at Corona dcl Mar High
School was restored b)' the time
dasscs started this morning.
Compton said Edison workers
have not isolated the problem.
The lone clerk put the loot in a
paper bag and handed it to the
assailant. described as a white man. 5
feet 8 inches tall. I SO pounds, in his
mid 205. wearing a brown j~cket and gloves.
The robber was last seen running
south through the hotel parking lot.
LAGUNA PONDERS PUFFERS •••
From A l
"We're 1au~1 1t'sall right to assault director. Ron Saldana. said.
somebody with smoke. but it's im-lngolio says the three.quarters of
polite to complain about at.'' the adult population who don't
Fitzpatrick said. Having rcgulatfons smoke need protection from the
prohibit mg smoking 1n certain places minority who do. Although studies
"gives people some definite guide-have yet to prove that secondary
lines to live within." he said. smoke 1s harmful to those who inhale
Smokers wall have a place 10 go 11. "11's not unreasonable to expect
where they needn't worry about that the ingredients could cause
offending an yone and nonsmoker-; dtSl.'asc ··
will be able to escape the annoying But "ialdana '>ays there's no proof
and possibl> unhealthful effects of that scrnndan smoke is ha.tardous 10
cagarenes. he said. an~one's heaith and Laguna Beach's
1 he American Lung A .,.,0<·ia1ton proposed regula11ons are really a
will send a spokesman to speak in "proh1b1t1on ordinance .. that segre-
support of ihe Laguna Beach gates '>mokcrs•from nonsmokers.
propo!>al. J 1mm I ngoho. director of"' ~aldana !>3}S The Tobacco I nstllute
commun1ca11ons for the Orange I'> not againM \mok1ng regulauoni..
( ount) chapter. said. Bui he 'M"11d it '>hould be up to the
The Tobacco lns11tutc will n> an a 1ndt\ 1dual businc'>S owner v.hat rc-
rcpresenLat1ve from Anzona to pres· stnct1on">-1fan' -there should be.
ent an opposing \IC\\-. llS regional "It's much more practical for
businesses to decide what's best for themselves ... he said.
"To us, it becomes more ofa rights
issue than nonsmoking per sc,"
aldana said.
Fitzpatrick agreed the proposed
ordi nance raises the question of
rights. but to him it's an issue of
nonsmokers' rights.
Regulating the issue will make it a,
matter of 1aw. not one of smokers
agamM nonsmo .. ers. he said.
CHARGES ...
From Al
the ( oast Guard and the Arm) ( orps
of Engineers.
Thl' da1ms arc forcrunne~ to a
lav.su1t. according to Dana Denton.
Earles· a11orne).
COUNCIL MUM ON LAWSUIT •..
From Al
report prepared for the airport ter-
minal. which will be expanded to
accommodate the add111onal flight s.
The environmental impact report
1s scheduled to be certified b> the
Board of Super\> asors on Feb. 19.
While not ruling out a lawsuit.
Maurer s;.11d the city will also consider
cooperating with count> and airport
official'> in an effort to hm11 flighis.
'Wh1k the city 1s considering legal
action. the i.\irpon Working Group
ha'\ alrcad) announced 11s 1ntcnt1on
to fi k a lav. ">Ult as \C>On as the El R 1s
n~rtified
.. The Board of~upen isors offerl·d
us no relief and we now have to
protect ourselves," Barbara I 1chman
'31d in announcing the plans Friday.
L1ehman as execuuve director of the
..\irport Working Group whi ch rep-
resenls Sl'vcral communll) <1rgan11a-
11on., opposed 10 airport c.xpans1on
Joining the Airport V.ork1ng
Group an lhe lawsuit is Stop Pollu11ng
Our Nt"wport. a Newport Beach
en,1ronmental group
Jean Watt. president ofSPON. said
lhl.' ut~ \help v.ould greatly help the
legal t halknge.
"II°' a matter of money when you
v.ant to car~ on a full-fledged
lawsu11." Wan ..aad.
L1lhrnan said Friday that a lawsuit
could cost 11~ su pporters from s 75.ooo 10 s1 CXJ.ooo Both the Ai port
Working Group and SPON are sup·
ported by donations from Its mem-
berc;.
··~omrthing ha'> to be done b>
<iOml·hod\ " Watt <,aid "We're not r<.'ad~ to roll O\Cr and pla) dt•ad )Cl •·
ED THE MAILMAN RETIRES ...
Fro m Al
1ng center 1n Santa .\na
With two rettrl'ffil'nt'> tx·hinJ t11m
Pickens said. 'T m not gonna la~
down now and detenoratl.' I'm
gonna· dust off mv golf club<, and
ba'iacall~ do wh at I lecl like doing:·
He apolog11cd. Sl!}tng 1hat he
normallv has a few moments 10 chat
w11h J)fopk along hi s route. but he
reall} had to get gm ng nov.
··you can usuall ) find a couple of
minute'>. which I don't have ... said
P1ek<'m. glancing nervousl y at ht'i
watch and putting the Jeep in gear.
EX-PILOT CONTROLLER DIES ... From Al
was hired an 1%1 b) Mr \chulman
and former Daily Pilot Publisher
Walter Burrough\
"There's no qucs11011 .about 11
fkrn1e wac, was one of the bc~t
employee\ I ever had," forme r pub·
lisher Bu rroughs said toda)
"He was the bc'it controller v.c had
h) far and h<.' was n vef"). vc.>r; fine
man."
Mr Schulman I'> 'iur.,,1ved by hi'i
w1k Helen ol In inc. and daughll.'f)
..\ltssa. a supervisor 1n th e Dail} Pilot
rnmpos1ng room <itephan1c. who
v.orks an the l 'C In 1nl' athletic
department and attend\ dasse<, at
Saddlcback College. and Shana. I '.2. a
student at Vista Verde S<:hool in
I n ine
'ier,1ccs were \(.'hcdukJ tc>da) at I
p.m. at Pacific V1ev. M<.'monal Park
and Mortuary an Newport Reach.
~I r ~thulman was the yo ungest in
a famil> of four children. His parents
v.cn· born 1n Russia and t·ame to the
l n11cd ~tates 1n the earl) 1900s.
.\ nal1\.C: of Connecticut. he ob-
tained a bat•helor''i of sc ience degree
at the n1verstty of Bridgeport an
Bndgeport. Conn. He earned school
letters on the university baseball and
basketball teams and was a member
of the accounting fraternity.
PILAR WAYNE SEEKS DIVORCE ..•
From Al
h. 1984 An clahoratc rc<:cpt1on for
:!00 famil y member~ and fr1tnds
followed and the couple hone}·
mooned in Pan'>
I\ former Harbor Mun1c1 pal Court
Judge. Stewart ha'\ a law practice 1n
Dally Piiot
Dettvery
te Guaranteed
MQftOlly f '"• ti , ••
""" -(!JUI µ"!,... by , JO e>"' u• o.•oo• 1 o"
_, 'f<"ll Ctl('Y ,_n1 0. ,,..........,
( osta Melia.
Pilar Wa) nc' C\tl·wan rnmbincs
c:areero~ as author ("Pilar Wayne·~
Fa,ontc and Fabulous Renpcs") and
lecturer and columnist for the Daily
Pilot. Tu~tin News and . lammer
ORANGE: COAST
Daily Pilat
H.L. Schwertz Ill
Publisher
mngaLa nc.
Mrs. Stewart ha~ three childr~n -
.\1ssa Wayne Kuhle and Mans:s and.
Ethan Wayne tcwan is the father o(
two children by a previous marriage
-Andrea. 13. and M:mhew, 11.
Clrculatton 71•1M2-4m
Cla..m.ct edvertlelng 71•1142-911
All othet' depertmente M2...Q21
MAIN OFFICE
) !fl WHI 8ilt !ol c:.i.i. ..... C.A
""" •·l?r'o'I II•• 1~ Co.1• M4'M CA ~
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Fre nk Zlnl
Managing Editor
Karen Wittmer
Advertising Director -"'c t''1'' ~·-
•0 .. m •"'2 rrNI tOO't ,..,..
0. °""' ... ..,
ctrcueeefon
T1l1p:.oMI
Rotemery Churchman
Controller
Robert L. Centr•u
Production
Manager
' Donald L. Wllllam1
Clrculatlon
Manager
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VOL 71, NO. OU
(
• a m
Wl A ltU R
I..._ -----~·--
Clear and c old climate continu es
Ttw contlnU.O flow ot cold .ir from the Arctle will kttP t1ei.s ctear and cold In Souchern Callt0tnla through Tu.day, with frost
expected In the sut>vrbs tonight, the N•tlon•I w .. ther Sefvtc. M.ldtoday. ·
Aoeo1dlno to foreca11ets, at Jet alrc:latt 1eve11 the •retie air
tile" only a day and • halt to rtaeh Southern California. Howevet, at IOwtr levelt It may 1akt up to• week, wnk:n alloon
time for some warming.
T~ low temperature In Lot Ang9te1 tonight will be between
37' to ... 2 degrees It wlll be colder In the San Ferna(ldO. San Gabriel and San e.tnardlno vaHeya. with loW9 of 28 to 38 degr ...
9nd breezy wlndt of 18 to 25 mph ~ ~
Along the Or•• Cout, the forec:ut caltt tor ctearlng and
colder tonight except In locllly windy area• belOw the p .... 1
north of Los Angeles. Partly ctoudy and cool Tueaday with lllQht chanceota1ho~ln9C>Utherncountles. Hlgh1TuNday52to82. Ar .. 1 ol frost tonight wtth Iowa In 30. and lower 401 except upper
20. In coldeat valleyt.
Tempe
11'111\. .lo'# lot 24 l!Quf• ""°"'II •• ' t m IOClay
"" 2• 1• 41 24
24 12 20 07
27 14 re n HI Lo ,, •o.t
33 21
3• 19 3~ 211 42 32
J2 21 32 JI 32 ..
2$ 20
14 ·01
Ot 111 24 ,.
41 36 30 17
74 67 21 14
41 40 19 ..()$
24 .()I
36 20 H 10
39 24 aa 22 34 24
22 11
74 112
30 17
32 30
13 73
10 -01
35 21 30 21 ,. ·11
Calif. Temps
~5 ~ 13 ...
1t 13
" oe 00 ·111
M 37 u 07 42 30
17 ·13
19 -07 ..
Bttatow
8MOj)
SIYl,,.
C.ltlin~ long S.llCh
Monrl>"I•
Monl.,ey
MIW-M>tl ~·._., p..,,.~
Pt1NC191\8
Al-llM s ... 8tt"81'dln0 S1111Gabr..i
S.nJoM
Sant• An•
sen .. C•u1 Te/loe Val...,
YoHmlltVly
Tides
411 20
40 " SI 33 511 43
511 a• 00 33 51 40
39 20
511 39
49 SS
!>5 32
61 40
53 at
511 32 55 :u SI 39 eo u 32 01 33 ,. " ..01 10 00 15 ..(13
15 -oe 20 ·10 30 27
15 -oe 13 ..02
10 07
.. .()4
24 20 ~----------------~ TOOA'f
308 p"' t33pm 13
40
~ .,.
60 S4
31 n
.. ,.
2• 20 31 ,. Surf~eport
Im '" ....
1·3 ~
TUllOA'I' •• ee -oe ·11
23 13
11 -oe
02 ·11
25 ..02 OS ·21 11 71 3t 34 18 .()4
Extended 1·3 ,..,
1·3 lair
2 ltlem 832em
J 38pm
IO<Mle>m
14
.. 3
I) , ... •·3 ,.., •·2 POOi •·2 po()<
S<.f> Mii IOCley •I S 2$ P m rltM
luetdey al 6 41 a m ...0 Mii again al
!>'7pm
Moon,,_ today •• • 33 p.m ... ,. •• 6 25 • m arldr'-egaln•t 6 4Spm
FIGHT OVER GROWTH CONTINUES ...
~Mm Al .
screenang development projects and
variousaspectsofland use in the city.
However. the five-member com-
mission is empowered to.grant or
deny such things as permits to operate
certain businesses, building additions
and signs.
It is a commission that has come
under fire by homeowner groups
protesting large-scale developments
that would be built near residential
neighborhoods.
C'omm1 ssmner!> hoping to retain
their three scats, a ma3or11) bloc. ma)
find '>Orne oppo!.1tion from freshman
lOuncil ncv.<:omcrs Da' 1d Whcekr
and Mar) Hornbuckll'. v.ho were
clccll.'d O) disgruntled homeowners
oppo..ed to devclopmcnl.
:vt a}or Norma llc:n1og 'ia1d thi!>
'~eek 1ha1 application\ for the com-
m1ss1on seat'i and 1esumes wall be
accepted until frb. 15. Applicants
v.1 11 Ix· 'lcrecncd and l hosen for a
publil· 1ntcn 1rw at a !>pcc1al council
meeting Feb. :w.
Depending on the number of
applirant! .. the appointments t·ould
be made at the same [leet111&. J:ic.clLog
'>aid.
The v.ould -bc c;omm1ss1oners are
hc1ng a'i._cd to 'iubm1t letters stating
1heir ph1losoph) on land use in Costa
"1C'>a.
After lillang an unexpired term for
111! years. Commissioner Sloatc was
reappointed. v.hilc Markel and
Di(arlo were added to the panel an
1983 fhc three were given two-year
term\.
Sloatc. a 55-year-old enainecr with
Rock\\cll International . said he ha s
taken his l'UC from the council an
''otang for or against development
prOJCl't\
"I th1nl. I wall conunue to abide by
"hatnl.'r policy 1s set b} the council
as a mJJunt)." he said. "If the council
tends to tl·mper !>Ome of the growth ...
Just Call
642-6086
then I thank the Plannin' Com-
mission will go along with it. •
Sloate added that tic personally bas
tried to "maintain consistent growth
throughout the city and balance it for
the benefit of all the people. not j ust
an individual aroup.'
DiCarlo. 42, said that he has been
mo~ attuned to the homeowners'
picas to limit growth that may have
enviromental effects on residential
commun111es.
"I've always been one who voted
for the homeowners' rights. Anytime
11 come<. to residential housing
against commercial (development).
I'\\.' alwa} s been Hr}. very
stringent," said Di Carlo. a manager
with JD Property Management in
C'o!>ta Mesa
"I wa nl to sec the property being
improved. but not to the detnmcnt of\
the: homl·owncrs." he added. ·
Mar .. el. who finished sixth out of
11 candidates an the recent council
race. may face the most opposition.
Rc~idents supporting Wheeler and
Hornbuckle lambasted Markers vot-
mg-rererd during the elcc11ons. point-
ing an accusatory fin~er toward the
developers and business interests
contributing to his campaign.
Rut 1hc 45-ycar-old cement con·
tractor 1s undaunted.
'T vc tried to put the campaign
behind me. I'm just 1ry1ng to do my
JOb now." said Markel. "If thtre are
more competent people an the com-
mun1t). I hope they come forward."
So docs Councilman Wheeler.
"I ha ve no faith in the currrnt
Planning Commission. I will be
extremely disappointed 1f new com-
missioners arcn 't appointed," he
sa id "They have a definite ·rah-rah'
pro-growth attitude. And that's
dangerous.··
Hornbuc:klc 1s also looking for
...omc changes.
"I ll'el \Onll'llmes it's a good idea to
ha'c nc:v. pcopk w11h fre'ih ideas. II
kcl'P" the JU1Ce'I flowing." she said.
Hut. as Wheeler conct'ded.
Hornbuckle is pan of a two-member
manont}. And at least one of the
maJOrtl} membe~ wouldn't mind
lea,ang the commission as 1t 1!>.
"I thank we have an l'Xcellent
Planning Commission and as far as
I'm ronccmed I would ltki'.. 'to reap-
point all our present commi\s1on1."rs."
Councilman Donn Hall !>aid.
Ma~or Hcrllog said shl' would
re' 1cv. the applicants. looking for
people who could vote independently
of council opinions or !>pecial interest
group!>.
··1 "ant soml'bod' who will look at
overall Cit} needs and keep the city 1n
balante. I'm not looking for a rubber
stamp. but someone who c:an demon-
strate good Judgment:· ~he said.
Coun cilwoman Arlcnl· Schater.
who tould not Ix· reached for com-
mcn1 on her Planning ( om1ss1on
choll"e!>. ha\ l!I\ on:d de' elopment an
the pa .. t.
Laguna cham her
hears eco-trends
Craig t ialbra1th of thl' ti( Irvine
Graduate School of Management wall
speak about trends 1n south Orange
C'"ount) economic development at the
monthl) La'guna Beach Chamber of
Commerce breakfast meeting at 8
a.m Tucsda} at the Hotel Laguna.
Rc'icn ataons are required b} call·
ang the chamber office. 4l>4-l 018.
'\dnll\\IOn I\ $5.
Wha t do you like about the Dally Pilot'? What don't you like'? Call the
n11mber at left and your meuage will be recorded, transcribed and delivered
to tlle appropriate editor. '
The same 24-bour answering service may be used to record letters to tlae
editor on HY topic. Contributors to our Letters column must Include their
na me and telepboae number for verification. No circulation eal11, please.
Tell us what's on your mlnd.
HUTTERSCUS
•
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Finished
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FIN,.:ST QUALITY SHUTTERS AVAILABLE
ON THE MARKET TODAY ••. AT FACTORY .
DIRECT PRICES! Call (714) 54MS841 or548-1717
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... . ----< ..
'
f
. -
I •
' " 0tanoi Cout OAtl Y PILOT I ...... ,_.,_,, ..... *
--.-...-------..-------.--------------.--~iiiii'---
London, Paris tour
orientation at OCC
Oranac Coa$t Colltat' will present a acneral infor·
mat1on mcctina ror its travel adventure "Easter Week in
London and Paris" Tucsdar. at 7 p.m. in Room 108 of the school's administration bu1ldma.
·shouldPlannedPare11thOOd be
allowed to advertise In high
school n ewspapers In r9rc! to a
recent controversy In Nevada?'
OCC art pro.fessor on~ travel 'uidc Don Jcnninas will
conduct the session, ofl'cnna detail of the 12-<Say sojourn
to be held Apnl 3-14. The cost of the trip Is S 1 S2$ per
person and more information is available at 432-'5880.
bJventon plan meetln6
The International Inventors' Wor,shop will meet
Tuesday at 7:30 p.m. on the second floor of the Glendale
Federal Savings building, 24221 Calle de la Louisa. Laauna Hill~.
~ speaker 1s scheduled and the meeting is open to the
pubhQ. Call 66 I ·0184 for additional information.
Child-rai•lng •emlnar Rt
\ lc .. r Caralelia
Cetta Mesa
lrvlM city ,aauer
ao clllldree
Klma.M~
SuCleeetlle
tec:llalcal wrlcer
"Ra1s1 ng Children for Fun and Profit," a five-week
workshop focusing on promotmg both the child's and the
parent's feelings 'Of self-esteem. begins Tuesday i Newport Beach.
The seminar is sponsored by the Newport Beach
Parks. Beaches and Recreation Department and will be
conduc1ed by Andrea Evans. The cost is S2S per person or
$45 per couple and registration information is available at 644-31 s I.
··1 think tt's the rcspons1-
bihty or society and local
agtnc1cs to provide that
service of btnh control:·
"Yes. I do. becau1e I
thmk they should have
lepl and iood advice
rather than no advice or
bad advice."
Africa famine discuued
A program examining the current famtnc in A.fnca
will be held Tuesday at 7 p.m. in the community room of
the Laguna Beach branch of the Orange County Public
Library. 363 Gelnneyre St.
Dr. Allan Schoenherr. a professor of ecology at UC
ITVine. will discuss the ecological consequences of
overpopulation on a continent where the people are
starving. There ts no charge for the program.
J Irvine Ebell• to bowl
The Ek11 Club of Irvine will hold a short business
meeting to be followed by a bowling party Tuesday.
startmg at 7:30 p.m. at Southern California Savings.
Those in1erested in JOtning the Ebell Cl ub, a
philanthropic and community service organiza tion for
women 18 and over, should call Gana Totten at 835-1080.
They're off to Puerto Vallarta
Sallboata ln tbe Marina del Rey to Puerto
Vallarta race take off Saturday. After tbe flnt day. ::,r:chta were .,.t.nc tor tbe lead. Ford • .ee Sporta, Paee 82.
UCIEn ineers'
School oosted
with new dean
' Cl. Smgnano said. "The qualtty of
Mille Nunziata
Dana Point
janltorlal services
no clllldren
GayeP•rmu
lrvlH
m1~t atte1Mlut
modterof oee ...
Story tlme at Valley library
Children from 3 to S years of age are invited to a series
of story times at the Fountatn Valley Branch Library.
beginning Tuesday and continuing Tuesdays and
Wednesdays 1hrough May I.
W:illtam A-:Strtgna n o
sees need for growth
=controlled growth·
By PHIL SNEIDERMAN
Of tM OellJ ,._. etilff
the e\lstlng faculty here 1s very htgh,
and we arc 1n a very dynamic area as
far as high technolo'y as concerned.
··The s1tutat1on (in the UCI engi-
neenng school) 1s that we must have
growth. but planned growth."
"I agree v.ath that 100
percent Girls and fam1ltes
art' goang crazy having kids.
Ttart'e out of 10 have them
for tax wnte offs."
.. I would prefer sex
educatton. They should re-
inforce respons1btJ1ty as
well as sensitivit} 1n an area
such as thta. ••
The 30.minute programs ,will feature stories. songs.
puppets. finger plays. crafts and ac11v11cs. The Tuesday
sessions begin at 10:30 a.m. and Wednesday's are
scheduled for I p.m Call 962-1324 for details.
Couples seminar set at OCC
A Valentine's seminar for couples. designed to help
1hcm grow closer together and become more loving. will
be offered TueM!ay in the Facult) House of Orange Coast
College in C osta Mesa.
Mani Maltcrrc. an OCC instructor and mamage.
family and child therapist. will co11duc1 the seminar.
scheduled from 7 to 9 p.m. The cost 1s S 15 per couple and
further informauon as available at 432-5880.
HB Art League to convene
The appointment of a new dean of
UC Irvine's School of Engineenng 1s
the first step 1n the pl anned maJOr
expansion of the campus' engineering
program. which will include
emphasis on image engmcering and
the biochemical field. university of-
fic1alc; u1c1
The school's new dean. Wilham A.
Sirignano. was introduced recently by
UCI Chancellor Jack Peltason during
a meeting w11h reporters.
Pcltason said Cl '" in a rei1on
wath a strong demand for skilled
engineers but said tht' campus pro-
gram '" the field has occ~ restncted
lx·causc of Ii m 11cd re sou recs.
The engineenng school now has
about 1.000 students but receives
man) more appltcations than tt can
accommodate. campus officials said.
C'onstruc11on of new campus bu1ld-
1ngs in the coming years is expected to
allow the enrollment to grow.
The school 1s now divided into
programs for mechanical. c1v1l and
electrical engineering: Nt'w areas of
stud) an the UCI school include
im age engineering, involving the
science of visual image. The campus
also ma) begin devoting additional
attention 10 biochemical engineenng,
which could focus on food processing.
energf,ystems and waste treatment.
Wllllam A. Slrt&nano
U . space program Morc reccntl).
he has focused on gas turbine. ramJt'I
and mtemal combustion engmt's Hc
has authored more than 170 publt-
cat1ons.
Tim Abbott The Huntington Beach Art League will hold 1ts
monthly mce1ing Wcdnesda) at 7:30 p.m. at the Edison
Community Center. ~1377 Magnolia St. Hun11ng1on
&ach.
··Now .,.,r·re taking thr "hold' olT."
Peltason said.
Although UCl's enganeenng school
1s likel) to remain small compared to
c;omc other institutions. campus of-
lic1als said cooperative rt'scarch with
other un1vers11y sc1ehcc departments
and w11h local industry 1s t'~pectt'd 10
enhance the program.
<imgnano was recently invited to
JOIO the Nauonal Acronauttc'i and
Space .\dmin1strat1on adv1so11 com-
mittee on science apphcattons 1n
!>pact"
Costa Mna
advertl1la1 mua1er
"I 1h1nk the' should he
allo.,.,.cd 10 adven1sc I Just
think 11's rcaht) Thc more
education Oft the subJ<.'Ct
thc bcttcr off the) art ..
K im Grilam
Dua Pot.at
retail sales
DO cldldr~I
Fem S1ro1!>. known for her Wes1ern paintings. will be
the demons1ra11ng art1~1. The meeting 1s open to the
public.
Hospital offers CPR course
A two-part card10-pulmonary resuscitation (CPR)
course will be held Wednesday evening and Feb. 27 at
South Coast Medical ('en1er. 31872 South Coast Highway.
South Laguna. Rc~en at1 ons and a SS fee are required. C'all 499-131 I
or 495-5191. ext. 2740, for add111onal informattOJ\.
Martial arts class at OCC
A new beginning class in 1a1 <:h1 chuan will be offered
at Orange Coast College for 12 weeks beginning Monda).
The martial ans le~~ns will be presented from 3 to 5
p.m. Mondays. For reg1stra11on 1nformat1on. contact thr
college ( ommun1ty Services omce at 432-5880.
Describing his fim 1mpress1ons of
Handicapped
educational
plan studied
( ons1dera11on will be g1 \en to
pro' iding an appropriate educational
l'O' aronment for SC\crl) handi-
capped pupils during a public hearing
Frb. 13 sponsored by the Orange
Count)' Board of Education.
The hearing will be held an the
board room of the Orange County
Board of Education. 200 Kalmus
Dnvc. Costa Mc~. ocg1nn1ng at 7:30
p.m.
Siatc law l'nt1tlt'~ handicapped
children 10 a "free appropnatc publtc
educa tion ..
Singnano. the school's new dean.
f()rmer!.> served as George Tallman
Ladd Profc~sor and head of the
-department of mechanical engineer-
ing at Carnegie-Mellon Un1vers1t) in
P111Sburgh
He 1s a spcc1alts1 in combustion
S)Stcms and did early research on
roc kr1 propulsion as applied to the
The nc.,., dean earned a bachelor's
degree in aeronautical engineenng
from Rensselaer Pol} tech nil' In-
stitute in Nev. \'orl and a dcx:toratc
from Princcton L1n1\ersll) 1n 1964
Ht' served on the Pnnceton faculty
unltl 1979· before mo' 1ng ltl
Camrg1e-Mellon Sirignano '"es 10
I nine.
Fewer seek positions
on Grand Jury this year
\.\1th the Frti. 15 deadline fast
approaching. only 79 Orange County
c1111ens ha "t' applied for pos111ons on
the 1985-86 Grand Jury. according to
co.wt officials
.. I'm for 11. I think that
~1d" nvcd to be more
rducatt'd on the subJC'Ct."
Ralel&'-Wllsoa
Halla,._ Bead
retail ules
ao c~ldre11
Monday, Feb. 4
No meeting• scheduled
The hearing v.111 focu'i on ho.,.,.
handicapped pupils can be educated
with 1n re~ular classrooms. wh ile
rrieeting their needs and tho~e of non-
hand1capped students
The responsc this )Car l'i far below
last year's rc\ponse dunng the same
pcnod, Su1XnOr C'oun Judge Fran-
ui;co Bnsrno said.
Proplt' interested in serving on the:
.,.,1dr-ranging go,emment watchdog
panel are encouraged to pick up
applications at the Grand Juf') com-
m1ss1oner's office.'. 700 C" 1c Center
Dn,e. anta .\na or b~ sending a
stamped. self-addressed business size
en, elope 10· Grand Juf') .\ppltcauon.
c/o .\Ian Slater Juf') Commissioner
Orangr Count~ < ourthou~ . P 0
Bo:\ 1994. San ta Ana. C .\ l) 2 702
The 1985-86 Grand Jui> .... 111 he
seated Jul~ I for a one-~car term
Ruth Tbom
Irvine
bousrwifr
parent of thrrt
"'o I ligun· thJt if the~
ha\l' Se\ edulatlon cla~<;eS
lhl'\ \h11uld he aware of
l'' l'f\ 1hint1 J' ailahlc ..
"Yeah. I thank 1t should
oc allowed. JUSt to protect
them in the future ··
Poucf Loe
San Clemente man falls
to death from Dana cliff
A 39-year-old San Clemente man
fell to his death from the cliffs above
Dana Point Harbor Sunday after-
noon. an Orange County Sheriffs
spokesman reported.
Frank Allan Celis was found on the
rocks below a cliff by some friends at
Huntl]leton Beach
Th1r,cs drovt' a 1985 Ford Van
through the rear wmdow at Wilson
Ford. 18255 Beach Blvd .. and stole
$1 00 in cash and a three-inch telc·
vision ~t • • • Quiet hurglar siolc S300 in cash
and S 1.1001nJcwelrywh1le the v1ct1m
lept 1n the bedroom 1n the 17000
block of Pacific Coast H11hway. ....
A blonde woman believed 10 be in
her 20s 'tole a 12--paclt of beer worth
S6.SO frt>m the C'irdr K market.
19490 Beach Blvd. • • • Someone tole SI 5 1n quaners after
u 1na 11 kry to l.lnlock a ... cndina
machine at f)chnc liquor. 126 Main
t. ....
Thieve 'tole four hubcaps valued
at $800 from a 1978 blue Merccde,
Bcn1 parktJ tn the front )&rd 1n the
3000 bl k of Ventur~. ••• mconc wal~l'tf on t'On"l'rttblc
IOP of u IV79 Fl.it \ptdcr QI
about 4:30 p.m., said Lt. Dick Olson.
He said it appeared the man fell about
150 feet.
Celis, wandering around the bluf-
ftop decided 10 remain behind when
his friends bepn climbina down the
treacherous cliff to the beach below,
Meadowlark Airport and broke the
top and mirrors. • • • Two men were taken into custody
for alleaedly stca1ing two pairs of
pants at J.C. Pcnncys. 7777 Edingt'r. • • • Thieves broke into a 1984
Pl)mouth Voyaacr minivan at Pa·
<'•fi e C'oa t Hi&hway and Hununaton
and stoic a S3SO nna and 1 SSO radio. • • • A SI 0.000 black 1984 Ford Escrow
with a Navy Weapons decal affixed to a corner of a wa ndsh 1eld was stolen in
the 8000 block of Valenda. • • • A burglar5tolea $750 tool bo' from
an open aaraac 1n the 1000 block of
H1llv1cw. • • • fh1c vcs tole a two-ton noorjack.a
lantern and a lenuner brcaluna 1ntoa
locked storaac cab1nct 1n lhc carpon
a1 655 I Warner A\.c, • • • • mconc-thrcw a i1n throuah. the
1 u cc.to • hip at 18$20 Beach tthd.
l ossc'l ha\.e not bctn de1cmuncd.
.. ..
• • •
said Olson.
"Hts fnends found him a little
later." Olson said.
The death is tentauvcly ruled an
acc1dt'nt thou'h an autops) 1s sched-
uled to pinpoint the cause of death.
according to Olson.
veh1ck smashed into the rear
gate tll Garfield's N1te 1pot on
Maanolta tr~t south of Garfield
Avenue and north of Yorktown
Avenue. • • • Someone entered a residence in the
200 block of C'h1caao 1hrouah an
unlocked door and stole a tckv1s1on
!>C'l and 1 Nav)' blue London Foa
w1ndb~1kcr jacket
Foantaln Valley
t'( airts reponcd that their bicycle
v.crc tolen Sunday aftcmoon from a
shopp1n1 center at Talbcn A ... cnue
ond MaJnoha trcct. Four wcrt
"olen out idc thf Toy ily ttore.
whale twowerttakcn from out 1dc lhf
Thnfi)' Drua tort Thcba~le ~re
11pparcntl) uni kcd. The total I
v.a e 11mucd 11 SS-40 • • • \ fittfiah1er reported unda)' that
wmeonc bural3n1cd hrs .. hue I 984
l c1 ot 4'\4 p1clup true\>. parlcJ
hchmd the firt talion at I 77l7
t
Rushard St The los'> indudl.'d 'ill'fcu
equipment worths no • • • Thi.' manager of the Milkr'" Out-
post store at 161 XS Brookhur'it St
rcportrd Fnda) that three shoplifter'
took men·hand1sc from the store Thl'
manager said one person kept a cler~
distracted w11h questions .,.,h1lc lhl'
other two remo ... cd sccunt' sensor~
and Oed with clothing. 'rhr lo~'
included 17 p:ms of Le\l·s Jean\
"'Orth $305.83. • • •
Someone pned open a door w
burglan1e a gra~ 1980 MaTda R \.,
parked over the w«kcnd on thl·
17600 block of Oak Street • • • .\ resident of the 16000 blod ot
'hasta rtponcd turda' that '>omc·
one had entered his aaraae then pncd
open a door 10 his home "h1le he"""
awa} on a business tnp The lo'>'>.
estimated at SJO I. included a re-
' olvcr and an eight·P•~·t' ~11' Cl'\\lll't'
SCI. • • • Pf)ina open a w1ndwing to enter.
someont' buralanzed o blue IQ 76
('adtllac Coupe de Ville parked over
the wttkcnd on the 9400 blod. of El
Blanco. Tht' loss included n portable
tele' 14'1on ~t v.orth SI ~o • • • " '\an\I na v.oman rcponed
_ turday that someone broke into her
aold 1972 Ford Councr p1clup truck
v.h1lt 11 wa parked 1n Foununn
Valle) on Edinger 'tnut near Lo
Oato, trttt he said tht thief took
her purse. conta1n1n1 SI .loo . . " ... me nt> pncd open a front door
fndl} 10 buralamc home on the
r~IOObl(l( or )IV n Rhtr Thelo"
included Jcv.clr) of undctcrm1nC'd
'aluc
,.
Irvin e
\ 1,.JI hurglar l'nt.!.·n•d .1 l ulon1al
\m•l·t homl' p'ernaght \aaurda\ 1al -
1ng .1 tdn 1~11rn and '1lll'11 1..a\\C'ttl'
rl·rnrdl•r \Jlued at Sl .55ll. • • • \ P1m·,1tl1\c trcct man "hll kit a
s~ .ioo Jl<.lfl3hle 1clephnn1..· tn ht\
unlod .. etl H'h1de rt'Pllrt<.'J the item
m""ng \Jturda\ ' . . \handgun. rifl e. tc~le' 1 .. mn ~t and
'iOITH' wat,·he'i .,.,ere talt'n trom an
Chai Koad res1dent.'t' \:iturdn' The
lll'm'> .,.,er~ 'alucd at SI ~lO · • • • .\ t onllnt'ntal Vending t o 'an
.... as burglan1ed of S 1.-vv 1n coins
Fnda~ Poli e arc looking for a
Mc:\1can teenager seen in tht Dupont
Dm c :m·a where the 'an w s parkcd • • • \ 1h1ct police ha'e dubhed 1he
pell\ cash burglar pnC'd the doof't 10
'I<'' eral bu~ine\SC'\ at :?6~ I Rllhter
.\ ,.c O\ er Thu~da) and Fnda ... night
taking a<1 ltttle a\ SI 30 and us mu1..·h J'I
S 700 an pctl'. 1...t'lh
Coetalilaa
front k11cl'lcn wmdo" 10 a homt
1n the 2200 blod of Pamela Lane v.as
broken sometime hctwttn 4 p m
f nda) and 10 a.m Saturda}. hut no
entr) was made • • • \ '\00 car 1t'rw wu rcponcd
1olen from a cu parlt'd at South
tout P1ua ~meta mt' bct\\.ccn I~ 5
p m. and 4 30 p m turd4) nm
""._ made b p171n1 the nJht front
v.;ana window ••• \ b11: de \th~ at S ,SO, "a
rtported h'len from an n raat
in tn ~no 1lf \. lff u"'n'e~I
C m.:lc '<lnh'hffil' ~·1wttn 'pm and
~ '' pm \unda' . . .
... ., -•I' ,. • .... -.. -.. ~ -"'
Je.,.,,.11) wonh S 1.190 was reponed
\tolen lrom a home in the 300 block of
Buclnell Road somctimt' betv.cen 7
pm Thursday and '. 0 p .m. Saturday.
Fnlr'\ was made by forc1na open a
v.1ndov. to the soart' bedroom. i • •
.\ cassette stereo and a power
tiomtcr. both "alucd at $700, were
rrponed stolen fronJ a car parted at a
residence tn the 800 block of Baker
Strt'l't sometime between m1tlni1ht
and , 30 a.m. unday. Entry was
made ti~ fomna open the passenger
<,1dc .,.,1ndo....,
La&una Beach
\ man .,., ho handcuffed h1m1elf by
accident Fnday evcnana rt'QUired
police help to have the sJuacklc:s
remo ... ed. • • • Police responded 10 rcpons unda}
altcmoon of several Juveniles at-
tempting to hreak mto a veh1 le 1n the
Rancho Laauna area But the suspects
-...ere gonc pnor to the officer's
1mH1l • • • \ v.oman rtponed th<' thef\ of her
pun(! ilnd tl~ content toetthcr ~onh
SI ~O. undn) momma on uth
( o3,t Haah wa) ••• J~ell') and "her toatthn wonh '600 v.erc rcponed st~n from a
av1ew _ trttl h me turday morn·
ma ••• Pohcc arrc te\J John Douala "aacr. Jl. on uspiaon of dnv•na
under the lnfl~ntt ofakoh9I Vqcr
~a 100Ptd f nday af\cmoon on
'8(\m\ s·uttt at Orth OH\ Htah·
-•> -~-~~~~-----~· .. 4 TV ~t \'l.luC'd a\ S2 wa ~
from a h me on )hnt Drhc, ti\(
'1d1m toh.1 poh e Friday ~~nlt
f
• • Pravd
_Space
a~msban
a 'must'
Editorial ts latest In
heavy Soviet Union
media blitz on talks
MOSCOW (AP) -The Com-
munist Party daily Pravda published
a front-paae editorial today repeating
th.at the Kremlin will not acocpt an
arms control Bllttment without a
ban on space weapons.
Undcrthe bcadline··Peacc to Earth
and outer space." Pravda said: "It is
at present impossible to limit. and
moreover. to reduce nuclear arms
without adopting effective measures
that 'would preclude the mili·
tarization of outer space ...
Much of the wording in the
editorial was almost identical to that
used in weekend articles in Pravda
and other Soviet newspapers callina
for a ban on space weapons.
Soviet and U.S. negotiators arc
. scheduled to begin new talks on space
weapons, medium-range missiles and
strategic nuclear forces March 12 in
Geneva.
Pravda again emphasized the Sov-
iet si.ance that space weapons and
earin;..based nuclear am1s must be
linked in the forthcoming talks. Doubleim•ge
Baker, Regan swap jobs
in rather routine fashion
IJ die Aaeoelaletl Preti
WASHINGTON -Donald T. Repn was to be on the job t~ U ~idqat Rcapn's new chief of sta.fT, and James A. ~ker IU was to ,be na
the reins at the Treasury Department to complete their JOb ~wap, White House
officials said. The two had been tchedulcd to be swom 1n durana stp1raie.
private oe~onies in thtir homes on Sunday but neilher White Hou~ nor
Treesury oftlcials would confirm the ceremon/es had take~ place and ~d no
format announcement was planned. ''They will be o~ the JO~ Monday, said
White Hou.e spokesman Bill Hatt. "TbJs was their decl~1on to keep U.e
ceremonies private." But another sweanng-m ceremo,ny is .~heduled for
Friday in the Oval Office, with members of the two mens famihes scheduled
to attend, White House deputy press secretary Larry Speakes said.
Gala%7 aJrlbJer •arviver •accamm
LAS VEGAS, Nev. -One of two survivors of last month's crash ~fa
"gambler's special" airliner died before dawn today at a Las Veaas hosp1.t11.
Roben Mif1ins. 45. of Plymouth. M.in"n., .had been in extremely cnhcal
condition smcc the Jan. 21 crash, sufTenng third-degree bums over 90 percent
of bis body. A total of70 people died in the crash. .
• The "miracle survivor" of the crash. George Lamson Jr., r:ctumed to his
home in Minnesota last week. His father, George Lamson Sr .. died on Jan. 29. Ocorae Jr., 17. was treated for minor hand burns and a head cut.
TV movie· Jrk• Atlantan•
ATLANTA -Ci ty officials should ~orry a~ut th.e issues rath~r .than
damage to Atlanta's imaae from a TV movie .arguing t~at Wayne B. W1lh~ms
was wronaJy convicted after a 22-month stnng of child mur<1;ers, the wnter
says. City and business rcerescntatives were 10 meet today with !homas f.
Leahy. executive vice president of the CBS broadca~t aro.up. t~ d1scuss tJ.~rr
request for free time to ,respond to the five-hour. movie which >Vtll be sho~ tn
two parts on Feb. IO and Feb. 12, said CBS spokesman JefT De Ro.me. Offic!als
claim the movie, which they were shown by the local C~ affiliate, unfl1.rly
portrays the city. police and courts. Williams was convicted of murdenna
Nathaniel Cater and Jimmy Ray Payne, two of29 y~ung bl~cks, .m•ny of them
children, whose deaths during a 22-month pe!'lod e~d1~g an 1981 were
invcstiga&ed by a special police task force:-After his convtctton, the task fo~
was disbanded and authorities blamed Williams for-but never charged h1m
with -22 other murders . .. This 1s an organic inter-
relationship. and it was clearly re-
corded in the joint Soviet-Amencan
statement" outlining the format for
the negotiations. Pravda stated.
The.e two aebru at tlae Oklahoma Zoo
present a c hilly doable apoeare u aab-
freestnc temperaturea &ripped the city and
nearly an the-nation•• mJ~tlon. &rban CotnUl dead at 56
Today's Pravda editonal was the
latest in a vigorous Soviet media
campaign denouncing U.S. research
on a space-based missile defense
system. also known as the .. tar
Wars" plan. The Reagan adm1n1 s-
tration has agreed to discuss space
weapons in Gen~va, but has insisted
the U.S. will continue the research.
In a separate Pravda anacle toda}.
Liz Taylor claims.drugs,
booze nearly killed her .
Soviet writer Ching.iz A1tma1ov
sounded a ha j her criuc1sm of the plan.
Acid spill
prompts
evacuation
NEW YORK
(AP) -When
actress Eliza-
beth Taylor
entered a drug
treatment pro-
gram at the end
of 1983. she
wrote an a
1ournal. "It's
probabl} the
firs t time since i..
was 9 that no-
bod' 's wanted
to e'ploit me:·
TAYLOR
Miss Taylor. 52. spent seven weeks
an the Betty Ford (enter. a drug and
alcohol re hab1ll ta11on fac1ht~ where
actresses Liza Minnelli, Mary Tyler
Moore and country singer Johnny
Cash also have gone.
The center in Rancho Mirage. near
Palms Springs, was named for the
former first lady, who has undergone
similar treatment and played a major
role in foundi ng the center.
In an interview published Monday
in The New York Times. Miss Taylor
called the center "the great leveler."
"All kinds of people go there.
including street junkies." she said.
She went through ''terrific
wi thdrawals" her first week there. but
it was also durin~ that week that she
made the entry an her joumaJ that
read:
"Nobo<i} wants anything from
anyo ne else. excei:>t to share and help.
It's probably the first tame since I was
9 that nobody's wanted to exploit
me."
She said she made the decision to
enter the program at the center after
members of her famil) and actor
Rodd y McDowall ''•Sited her in a
hospital.
"Then they sat down and each read
from papers they had prepared. each
saying they loved me. each describing
incidents thev'd witnessed of my
debilitation. and each saying that if I
kept on the way I was with drugs. I
"ould die." she said. ELKHA.RT. Ind. (AP) -.\ punc-
tured chemical tank car leaked
hydroOuonc acid that formed a large.
slow-moving clolld of acid fumes
early today. and residents of a two-w t I d e t m~:1~e;..i~l.e area were evacuted. of-.es more an JUry ge S ~
However. no one was injured 1n the
incident o n the ctty's southwest side I e e ~k~~~t.ec!~~~at.d~Ld~~yg:>famae~ unusua preview ID case
"Ifs fairl y dangerous but the -~
evacuation has worked out so well I NEW YORK (AP) -The Jury Westmoreland maintains that no endorsed that view earlier in the trial.
don't believe anybody is in danger:· probably wall be$m deliberating re-info rmation was suppressed and that His libel suit is based on the
he said. The acid can be harmful to tired Gen. Wilham C. West-the CBS witnesses were simply on the premise that the broadcast falsely
the skin and fatal when inhaled. moreland·~ li bel suit against CBS late losing side in an honest disagreement portrayed him as a military man who
The leak was capped b} a hazard· this month. but the) ha\C already among experts. His own witnesses -dishonored himself by misleadine his
ous materials team from the South go tten a preview of the fi nal argu-an assortment of former high-ranking superiors. To win. he must convince
Bend Fire Depan ment some three men ts both sides arc like!\ to make. officers and top Washington officials. jurors that the broadcast defamed
hours after 1he cvacuattons began .\s the trial entered its I 7th week such as former Defense Secretary him. was false , and that CBS broad-
• around 7:30 a.m .. saad Don Mockler, toda>. CBS la wyers were in the midst Roben McNamara and National cast the false charges knowinaJy or
director of civil defense emergency of defe nding the 1982 documentary Security Ad viser Wall Rostow -recklessl y.
managemenl for Elkhan County. "The l lncounted En<.'m): A Vietnam
"The) 're ~tani ng to dilute the Deception" a~1nst Wc'ltmoreland's
chemical on the ground," Mockler claim he was hbcleci
said. adding that residents were
warned not to return to their homes
un til at least noon
"The fume\ are going nonh. but
ha,en't been mo\lng much. We
have n·t had much wind. which kept
the fumes low:· he said. adding that
"the weather forecast 1s am winds we
The-documcntal") charged that
Westmoreland. who commanded
U.S. force~ 1n Vietnam from 1964 to
1968. !.uppresscd evidence showing
larger-than·expccted enemy strength
in an dfon to maintain politacat
support for the ~ar
Pope asks rebels
to lay down arms
get wall carry the fumes· from the In the past two weeks. the network A YACUCHO. Peru (AP) -Pope extra soldiers. banned the weanng of
cent er of the caty ·· has summoned \C\<en present or John Paul II has urged leftist rebels in ponchos or hats, used by people in the
The spill was reponed b) a< onra1I former CIA analy'lts who supported the hean of Peru's $Uemlla war zone region to ward off the mountain cold.
worker at the Robcn Youn g Rail road the broadcast'<; ma in charge: that th e to lay down their weapons and Security authorities claimed ter-
Yards at around 6:4.S a m., military. at the direction of West- conven "to lhe cause of reconc1ll-rorists might try to smuggle arms and
authon11cs said. The cau'ic of the more land. refused to let a 196 7 at ion and peace:· explosives under their garments or
puncture was not immediatel) de-l'Sll mate ol communist manpower The pope Vt'illed the milita ry-hats. .
termined. l'xceed JOO <XJO. des pite ev idence co ntrolled city of Ayacucho. The pontiff returned to Lima on
The cloud wa<i abou1 one-quarter-po1nt1ng to~ard a figu re nearly twice b1nhplace of the leftist rebel group Sunday. and was scheduled to travel
mile square and hovered aro und tree-that known as the Shining Path. on to two northern cities today. the third
top le'el. Cit} ch1efofdetec11ves Nick CBS a11or°')S 'Mt) they wi ll '°°n Sunday and pleaded for an end 10 day of a Peruvian journey. He is to
.\mbrose said o;tan presen 11ng testimony from one-fighting 1n the Andes Mountain deliver an afternoon Mass at the
Perron .-.aid he had stood w1th1n 20 11 me members of Westmoreland'\ region that has claimed 4,000 dead an agricultural and industrial city of
feet downwind of the cloud and did rnmmand who are expected to say four years Trujillo. The area boasts prc-lncan
not have any discomfort breat hin~. much the same thinJl,. The army, buttressed bv 5.000 ruinsandtheremainsofanadobecity ---------=-------------------..---------------. built by the Ctli mu Indians. wh o were
moon worshippers. RUFFELL'S
IPHUTDY: llC.
f• n._ RntOf Yw lh
lt22 *MOR awi . COSTA llllSA -Mt-115'
The Pros· Since 1951
He also plans to visit Piura, the first
South American city founded by
Spanish conqueror Francisco Pizar·
ro. in I 532. The area just below the
border with Ecuador was devastated
by heavy rains two years ago which
caused widespread damage and dis-
ease. , . On Sunday, the pope told checnna
crowds at the heavily guarded, sand· ~ IMIITT •SIUICl bayed airt><>rt at Ayacucho:"I ask v, you then, in the name of God. to
· ~. Non·smoktr change your road, convert yoursc.lves . l' ~ Rates to the cause of reconc1hat1on and
acc." la1-n40 pc"You still have time," he said.
TEMPE. Ariz. -Barbara C. Cowsill, one of the members of the 19695
soft-rock band the Cowsills, has died after a long illness. She wa~ S~. Cowsall
teamed up with her daughter and five of her sons to form the s1n1rn1 aro.up
while the family was living in Middletown. R.I. Between 1967· 70, the Cows1lls
recorded several bit songs including "The Rain. the Park and Other Thin'5:·
··1ndian Lake." "We Can Ay," plus the title song for the rock musical "Haar."
Re.earclJer Oppenlldmer dJa
SAUSALITO -Dr. Frank Oppcn~imer, a landmark researcher. in
nuclear and cosmic ray physics and a member of the Manhattan ProJe<:t, died
Sunday after a two-month battle with lung cancer. He was 72. Oppenheimer
helped plan and conduct the first test of the atomic bomb. di rected by his
brother. J. Robert Oppenheimer. Frank Oppenheimer later became a staunch
opponent of nuclear weapons following World War II. He founded San
Frandsco's Exploratorium. an internationally known science museum.
Cr8n•ton bla•t. Reagan pollcle ..
LOS ANGELES -Sen. Alan Cranston, decrying the indictment of 16
church workers for allegedly safeguarding undocumented Central American
refugees. says President Reagan's policies have "made law-breakers out of
Amencan clergy and nuns." The third-term California Democrat accused the
administration of turning its back on Salvadorans and Guatemalans who seek
political asylum. The administration has ta.ken that stance because to grant
such asylum "would be tantamount to admitting that death squads and
terrorism ex 1st there ...... Cranston said ... The administration. for foreig.n policy
reasons. won't admit that fact."
Her trl•h: Help otlJen
SAN DIEGO-A wish has come true for a teen-ager facing death from
brain cancer, but she won't meet a celebrity or go to an amusement park or
travel. Instead. she'll be a "guinea pig" for science. Theresa Fousel, 16, hopes
her wish for admission to an experimental research and treatment prosram
leads to medical advancements 10 help other people like herself. "What she told
me was that she was willing to be a guinea pig if it would help to keep just one
other person from the suffering she's gone through," said Jamie Tucker.
president of the San Diego chapter of the Make-A·Wish Foundation. a national
volunteer program that attempts to grant wishes for dying youngsters.
TJny quake •hdett San Diego coa•t
SAN DIEGO-A minor eanhqua.ke centered off the coast of San Diego
may have shaken up some fish. but it didn't appear to ruffle residents on shore.
The quake hit Sunday at 7:09 p.m. and was centered 28 miles southwt1t of San
Diego in the ocean. said Dennis Meredith, a spokesman at the California
Institute of Technology in Pasadena, which monitors earthqua.lce activity.
Meredith said the quake was felt as far away as La Jolla in non hem San Dieao.
Police said. however. that they did not recc1 ve any calls from worried residents.
Tot dln after mom'• •alcJde try
SANTA MONICA-A 6-month-old girt died during the weekend after
· her mother had carried her and her 4-ycar-old brother, who also died, into the
ocean last week in-what police descnbcd as a suicide attempt. The mother,
Fumiko Kimura. 32, remained hospitalized Sunday in the Jail ward of Los
Angeles Count y-USC Medical Center where she was listed in satisfactory
condition, said a deputy shenfT who didn't wish to be identified. Her son
Kazutaka died last Tuesday when his mother walked into the surf nort~tbe
Santa Monica Pier. clutching the boy under one arm and his baby sister under
the other. /
RTD rate JJlke •park• prote.t
LOS ANGELES -Hundreds of commuters showed up to protest
proposed fare increases at a weekend hearing, some scuffling with stcurity
guards or threatening to boycott Rapid Transit District buses. Under the RTD
staff plan. the basic SO-cent fare could increase by 50 percent to 75 cents as early
as July I. while a regular monthly pass would soar by 70 pcrc.ent to $34. The
RTD. whose directors are to vote on the proposals later this month says fare
hikes arc needed because of a projected S53 million loss of funds 1n the next
fiscal year.
"-.
WoRlD
'
r -
War llalted for nccJnn
I I . COR~l: V,IEJO, El Salvador-~ebcls and sovemment forces have put
asa4C the c.1v1I war f~r a day to let legions of medical workers brina the battle
qa.191t childhood discuc to hamlets that rarely 1tt a doctor. About 3,200 med1ca~ teams sprc~ acron the country Sunday in a one-day effort to
1mmun1zc 400,000 children under the age of5 aaa1nst polio whoopint ~
tetanus, dipt~eri~ and measles. "~st r.ear •. morechjldren (i~ Et SaJvador) dred
fror:n. not bcint 1m.mu~.'~ ~1ns1 SIX d1~scs than in all the fiahllna an~ political as.sa11anat1ons an this country's c1v1I war. said the executive director
of UNICEF, James Grant, who came to Coral Viejo for'lhe camp1ian.
441 Old Newpoi.1 ... "Many tean of innocent victims VJeg aear rebel oa~i.
.... ,.... ....., Ce. awl.it your res nse... •yv-
--
t::====::;;;;;;;;:::;;:;:;;;;;;;;::=::=:=:=::::;====~ ARANYAPRA THET, Thail~nd -About 8.oqc> Vietnamese troops have ~.'•fry ••-d 0' •nn' er pushed past Khmer Rouse '-uemlla ou1pos1s to within two miln of, ~or &4 • 4 &•II 1 ·~ guemlla s~ronahold in the hills of sout.hwestem Cambodia. Thai mllitaru ~ r officers M11d to<lay. Col. Chettha ThannaJaro. deputy commander of the ThAl •p•C'•••• I.~ a5 east~ fo~. said the Vietnamese may be waitina for more suooliea •J •••• V• 71 ·ammunition •. and possibly ~nks bcfor~ launching a full-Jelle attack on Rhmc; Rouac bates 1n the Khao Din mountains.
Prime Rib or Fresh Fish
C""f*tt otlttw With choke o1
$OCIP ors.ad and l#UBt
4 to 6 'M
IUIJ.WUHl'1l l ..,. 1 w.-1
•1-t U&.D-~13-71~6
, .
Eatluoaed BJOop Tata attach •,,.,.U.eld
JOHANN BURG. Sooth Af,-Q -Nobel Pace Pritt lauralC
Ot mond Tutu has been entroncd as the first black Anahca.n bishop of Joh~n~es~ra. brushina aside. dolth threats and defiantly attack1na SoUth
Afnc.a s rat111 aeptratlon pohc1C1. Tutu. S3. w11 Installed in a lefVice ofaaatd
R"eformat1on rite and joyous African h)'mns in the candle.lit C.thcdral of SL
Mary the V1r1.n on SU.nday., From tht. pulp1tJ. he uked bis ov~
con11:tt1tion of2 000 wtincund blacks: ''WhoJD~&hA!ia A04 tMett ---
willina 10 citchanee ola«t *Ith bla(k1 even for a day?" He called SOuth
Afnca·s S\' tcm of rac11f1t1ttt1uon "evil and un hnsoan."
..
Reagan challenges Cong~e
$978. 7 billion Looking At. The oetlcJt ·
·toadeptb
. .
P1•oposal "-••med The A•,QM ~ hopN to c:u ttie .a 1 I-"-.& . ditd wtlh Monc:My'a File* Yw 1 eee
budget P'oSXl ...
Both parti~s see
some prolilems in
Reagan pnoposal austere package In laont
Of Oofltt
WASHINGTON (AP) -Presi-
dept Reaaan today 11ked Conaress to
exhibit "politicaJ cou~" and adopt
• low-ttowth S973. 7 bimon budfet
for next ~ear that would freeu, tnm
or eliminate scores of familiar
domestic proarams.
At the same time, the prosram
Reapn ponrayed as austere would
fail J.o meet his own earlier target of
halv1n1 the federal deficit by .1988.
The budget proposes a SJO billion
Increase in defense spending -
auara.nteed to provoke conaress1onal
criticism -while cboppina domestic
spendlna by nearly S40 billion.
It recommends sharp reductions in
mass transit. housina and student aid;
an end to the re venue-sbarina pro-
gram that turns federal tax dollars
back to state and local aovernments
without strings; termination of the
federal subsidy of -the Amtrak rail-
passenacr system, and a S percent pay
cut for all federal civilian workers.
If adop~ed by Conarcss in anything
approaching us current form an
unlikely prospect in view of con-
gressional performance in the past -
lhe budget would amount to a virtual
het freeze on all aovernment spend-
ina.
It calls for a growth over this year's
$959. I billion budJet of a bare 1.5
percent. representing payment of
Interest on the national debt alone. It
would be the smallest increase in
federal spending in m ore than two
decades.
Reagan sa·id his budget would
tcduce deficits, now soaring over
S200 billion. to S 144 billion for 1988
-missin& his earlier target of a
reduction to S 100 billion by that year.
The projected 1986 deficit would
be S 180 billion, down from an
estimated $222.2 billion in the cur-
rent year.
The budget docs not call for tax
Increases or reductions. although it
repeats Reagan's earlier proposal for
Congress to enact a tuition tax credit
for ptrcnts of students in private
&chools. Rcapn said he would submit
a tax simphcation plan later in the
year.
Not all programs would be
trimmed.
Social Security benefits for 65
million Americans would be left
untouched, although the budget
would cancel cost-of-living increases
built Into a number of other federal
Proarims. Reagan said earlier he
would consider freezing Social Secur-
ity benefits only if Conpcss insisted.
The administration 1s projecting a
4.1 percent cost-of-living increase
this year. which would raise benefits
by that percentage next January.
The budget would eliminate popu-
Stabbing
recovery
'miracle'
SANDIEGO(AP)-A 19-year-
old 9tabbin$ victim who was ··dead"
when he amved at the hospital is so
far making what doctors descnbe as a
miraculous recovery.
Christopher Va Iva was brought to
Mercy Hospital's trauma center
about midnight Friday after suffering
a stab wound. The cut was small but
deep, puncturin&his hean. lungand
aorta, the main artery from the heart.
"Hccame indead."sa1d Dr.
Euiene Rumsey Jr., who operated o n
Yaiva immediatly after the young
man was brought to the hospital.:· His
entire blood volume was in his left
chest and his heart had stopped
pumping."
After surgery. Rumsey gave
Valva's mother. Irene Ferguson·
Malt man, a frank prognosis: "Your
son is probably going to die. Wounds
like your son's arc usually fatal,·• the
mother quoted the doctor assaying.
Today, Yaiva was reported in
critical condition with stable vital
sians. said hospital spokesman Nor-
man Greene.
Sunday night, he began responding
for the first fime since the stabbing,
squeezing his mother's hand, blink-
inahiseycson commandand cryina
when she whispered ... You 're goina to
make it. baby," Ferguson-Maltman
said.
It's not known how much. ifany,
neurological damaae occurred when
Valva's heart sto~pcd.
Valva's parent saredivorced and
his mother has re"91rried, but his
father flew in from New York Sunday
when he learned of the stabbina. John
Yaiva said doctorsare rcfcrrinJ to his
son's survival as a "medical miracle."
Rumsey credited Valva's survival
to hts rapid deli very to a hospital
where he could be o perated on
lnstal\tly. a Iona with his youth "a'hd
theara«ofGod." The events lcadi na up tot he
stabblna be&an as Valva and a co-
worker. Tom Bowman. wtredrivina
home from workinaa niaht shin at a
pnnuhop.
Across thcstrcet from Valva's n
O.qo home. they nooc,ect three
youths who appeared to be on IM
verpof1tcahn1tomecarsp1rkcd m
the nttshborhood.
Accord1nato Bowman. Yaiva
1sood in the front yard and houted
"Hey -hat arc you doinar' and then
told ~youths to11:toutofthc
n~borhood. Orie of the youths
strolled up to Valva and 111d. "Brothtr~youjualbce libbed.''
btfore olunaanaa knife into Yaiva 's rhest. 8owman 1a1d.
lar protrams of three plat pre11dents:
Richard M. Nixon's aeneraJ revenue
sharins, Lyndon B. Johnson's $60()..
million·a-year Job Corps to train
disadvantqed yo11th111 pen ofa war
on poveny. and Jimmy Caner's
Urban Development Action Grants
to restore depressed urban areas.
It would also halt the Caner
prosram to stockpile crude oil in a
Strategic Petroleum Reserve as in-
surance apinst another Mideast 011
cmbarao.
The budaet wouJd also increate the
civilian space budaet by S42S million,
tb $7 billion -includina· S230
million in desilft funds for a 1990s
space station.
• Ettimatt
SOI.I/Ct
Olflct or
Manegt mtnt " 1 111d Budo•I
WASHINGTON CAP) -Ro-
publican as well as Democntic ~
sressionaJ ltadert are deliverina a
united verdict to President Reapn:
His $974 biJlion budtei cootains too
larJC an increue in ckfmse ~int
to be politically acttptablc on Capitol
Hill. ·
Senate Majority Leada Robert
Dole, R-Kan.. sugesttd tht Re-publican~ontrollcd Senate may wind
up paring back the president's
proposed defense spend1n1 increast
of $31 billion by rouJhly half.
"The president. I must say, 1s m a
fairly comfortable posi1ion. He says.
·Don't touch Social Security. Don't
touch defcn~. Don't raise tues. And
Bzidget proposal fulfills some promi_ses . By EVANS WJ'M'
..... , 11 C"-
WASHINGTON (AP).:_ What a
difference 54~4 million votes make.
Last year. President Reapn spoke
of excellence in education and
proposed a SI 00 million election-year
hike in education spending for 1985.
With his landslide re-clecllon in 1he
history books. Reagan's post-election
budget wouldcbop$2 billion from
the Department o fEducation 's bot·
tom line for 1986.
ina bluepnnt suaaested o nly an S8. 9
billion cut in domesti c programs.
This year. the administration wants
about $39 billion slashed from
domestic spend in~
Reagan's 1986 budget. sent to
Congress today. gjves the voters a
first look at the priorities they
supported by gjvmg him a ~cond
four-year term.
There aren't many surpnscs.
With the president's las1 clecuon
behind him. the careful effon in 1984
During the dcction campaign. 10 craft a budget with one eye on
Reagan dedicated a Buffalo senior keeping voters happy has been dis-
citizcnsapartmcnt house built carded.
partially with fed~I money u!ldcra This first spending blueprint after a
program called Sect10f! 202. His 1986 landslide re-election victory isgener-
bud_get would all but WlJ>C out that ... ·ally a rerun of the script~a1d out in the
program. Reagan budgets of 1981, 1982 and
The president's pre-election spend· 1983: cuts in domestic spending,
Storms locking
much of nation .
in arctic icebox
By tile Associated Pre11
A nppling wave of storms d umped
snow today from Arizona to the Ohio
Valley while a huge chunk of the
nation remained locked in an arctic
icebox that sent the mercury skidding
below zero from the Rockies to the
Appa~achians. At least 41 deaths have
been blamed on the latest cold snap~
Bitter cold and ice-slicked roads
kept schools and businesses closed
today in Alabama, Tennessee, West
Virginia and Louisiana. officials said.
Snow was falling toda_y from Ari-
zona and Utah to the OffiO Valley in
what Pete Rn nolds of the Na1ional
Severe Storms Forecast Center said
was a "series of short waves of
storms" that swept out of the Nonh-
west from Canada. ·
Flagstaff. Ariz .. has 2S inches of
snow on the ground after 7 inches fell
Sunday. Reynolds said. Up to 3
i nchcs of snow was I 1 kely today across
pans of Kansas, Missouri. Oklahoma
and Nebraska.
"It's really going to be quite a
widespread snow from northern Utah
across the Plains to the Ohio Valley,"
he said.
Meanwhile, bitter cold chilled
much of the North early today. with
sub-zero readings across the upper
O hio and Mississippi valleys and the
nonhc,rn Appalachians.
The' weather service reported read-
ings early today in the 20 below zero
range across Mo ntana, nonhem
Colorado and Nonh Dakota. It was
25 below in Bismarck, N.D .. and an
86-year-old record was shattered in
Boise. Idaho, where it.was I 0 below. It
was 4 below in Columbus, Ohio. zero
in Pittsburgh. 4 above an Columbia,
Mo .. and a record-setting 8 in New-
ark. N.J.
Records were tied or bro ken Sun-
day in Illinois. O hio. Colorado.
Michigan, Arkansas. Indiana, Ken-
1ucky and Wyoming. The 2 degrees at
Fort Smith, Ark., broke a record of 7
that had stood since 1886. Mean-
while. Miami had a record-brcakin&
alternoon lcmperature of 85.
Temperatures across the nation
early today ranged from 34 degrees
below zero at Butte, Mont., to 75
degrees at Key West. Fla.
. Meteorolog.im planned to fly to
Peter Sinks .. Utah. in a helicopter
today to check an automated gauge
that turned in a minus 69.9 reading
Friday that could be the coldest ever
in 1hc 48 contiguous states. The
previous record was 69. 7 degrees 1n
Rogers Pass. Mont .. in 1954 ..
O nly emergency traffic was allowed
on lnterslate 20 in Richland and
Madison parishes in Louisiana today
and Mississippi troopers threatened
to arrest anyone trying to cross the
1-20and U.S. 80 bndges to Vicksburg.
Miss.
"I don't sec any real relief from the
icy road conditions... forecaster
Roger Mc Neil said Sunday.
"Hopefully. we will have warmed up
some before the brunt of th .. next
system arrives."
More than 600 motorists were
stranded Saturday night in armories
and other shelters along 1-65 1n
northern Alabama between the Cul-
lman-Blount County hnc. accorchng
to state troopers.
At Huntsville. Ala .. ice and snow
had broken power lines serving
60,000 homes Friday. and 5.000 to
7,000 were still without electricity
Sunday. utilities reported.
Scattered flurries remained Sunda)
1n West Virginia after a ~eekend
storm dumped up to a foot of snow.
Fifteen inches of snow fell in moun-
tainous Preston County, where an
earlier storm left thousands snow-
bound for up to a week along roads
cloged with deep drifts.
Since Wednesday, at least 21
pcoj>le have died in weather-related
traffic accidents 10 California. Kan-
sas. Missouri. Arkansas. Alabama.
Connecticut. Pennsylyania, WC$.!
Virainia and Texas:
Michipn. Louisiana. Mississippi.
increases in defense spending.
hopefu l tal k ofbalanccd budgets and
huge federal deficits.
"We said ·no' frequently m 1981 ...
but we did not accomplish enough,"
Reagan said in his budget message.
"We have no choice but to renew our
efTons with redoubled vigor."
lfh1s budget seems a change from
some things Reagan said and did 1n
1984, 1t cena10lydocs fulfill some of
h1scampa1gn promises and deal with
areas where the cam pa1gn showed
vul nerab1ht1es.
Social Sccun ty benefits arc un-
touched.Just as Reagan promised
after Democratic challenger Walter F.
Mondale began pummeling the Re-
publican incumbent on the issue
dunng the fall campaign.
Reagan pledged repeatedly during
the campaign to stand fast against tax
hikes. He said he would allow them
only as-a "last resort" tocut federal
deficits. echoing his 1985 budget
document that declared , ··To those
who say we must raise taxes. I say
waiL"
This year. Reagan used a campaign
thcr:n~ to declare his continued 01>-
pos1llon.
..lfwc fail to reduce excessive
federal benefits to special 1 ntercst
groups. we will be saddled either wnb
largerbudgctdefic1ts orw1th higher
taxes-e1ther ofwh1ch would be of
greater harm to lhc Amencan econ-
omy and people." he said.
EDITOR 'S NOTE -Evans Wm is
a Was~ington-based polirica/ writer
who has been covenng federal
budgetssince 1976.
., ..........
Chrlattne Gulotta taka four band.led and warm pre-ecbool
cbaraa on carrtace ride ln South Deerfield , Mue.
Tennessee. Oklahoma and t he !'la' J ·
JO reserva11on m ..\nrona cal h rl'·
poncd a death fro m frcc11 ng ..\l!>o a
M1ssoun man. a Lou1s1ana man. t\\O
M1ss1ss1pp1 children and a Tennessee
woman and her four Jrandch1ld~n
died in fires authonttes said \\ere
caused by space heaters. and an
Alabama woman was electrocuted at
her outdoor fuse bo\ altl'r her home
lost po"er
(. T \\O )OUng girl\ 1n T n as died '\aturda~ after falling through the 1ct
on a tock pond and a \.1 1ch1gan bo)
.... as ~ .... cpt to h1" death after falling
through 1ccon a n\('r In "-ansasC'it).
Kan .. a man died :ificr -.lipping on an
IC) sidewalk and fractunng his skull
you can•t &ouch in1tte11 oe lhe.
(national) debt.' Thai doeso•1 lcave a
lfal deal ••• Dole Said.
··ThOIC or us 1n lbe Conpesa have
to ma)'bc look bt)'ond some of tbe
prclldcnt's prom1tet or the c:am-
p1ian:· he added. lnteTV~ Sunday on the ABC-TV ptottam "This Weck with 0.vld
Brinkley," Dole said the Senate maabt
slice 1he ptntdeat's defense proposal
from lhc S. 9 pereen1 increase bis
budaet seeks -after inflation -is
subtracted -to a level of around 3
pcrccriL That would reduce the
overall budaet by SJ 8 btllion to $20
billion. 'he said.
House Majonty wder J im
WriJhl, [). Tcu.s. inierv1ewcd on the
same proeram. wd tbc proposed
budatt shows "a blind spot on the
part of Mr. Reapn and also Mr.
(Defense Secretary Caspar)
Wc1nberaer. When they ~ of
spendina. they don't mean military
spending. When they speak of shrink-
ing government. they don't think of
the Pcnt.aaon as a part of aovem-
ment."
··This (bud,ct) doesn't lead us out
of the wilderness." said Sen. Lawton
ChilC!,.P.f Florida. the scnior Demo-
crat ctt the Sen.ate Buc:faet Com mince. 1
"If he can go to the countryside, and
he ICtS CVCl)'dllng that's ID this, we•tt
stm in bad. bad shape:·
Chiles was expected to rclcuc a
Democratic analysis of the prest-
dent's budget later toda).
He said thcadm1rustrauon'sdai ms
that defense reductions have already
been made is based on -sta.rtin& from
their wish list. not from what they
aot" and that the prcs.idcnt's ove:rall
budget., wt th i LS proposed $313. 7
billion defense component.. .. doesn't
make econom ic sense."
The propo!ltd budaet for the fiscal
year that begins Oct. I calls for $973. 7
billion in spcndin• and projects a
S 180 billion deficit -1f all the
spendana c~s Reapn wants are
approved. This years ddicit is ex-
pected to run $222.2 billfon.
It recommends domestic spending
cuts of around $39 billion -indud-
ma cutbacks in Medicare. farm pnoe
supports. student loans, housmg aid
and mass transit . .lt also calls for a
termination of general revenue shar-
tng and for an end to the federal
subsidy of the Amtrak rail passcngier
system.
.. It 1s not a frenc (when) ~ou
increase Pcn~on spending" by SJ I
b1lhon. S&Jd Wilham Gray fU, 0-P~.
chamnan of the HoUK Bud&ct Com-
m met ··The president walked awa\
from the dtficn 1ssut' and 1s lea' mg it
m the hands of the Senate and tbt'
HouSt', and that's bad ~ws for
<\menca:· said Gra). 1D tt'rv1t'wed on
CBS. TV's ··fact' tht' Nauon."
Greek cops
seek man
lnbarblast
..\THENS. Grttee (AP) -Police
launched a nauonwidc hunt today for
a man m connecuo n with a bomb
blast at a ,bu_ in which 80 people.
including 119 '\mencan military per-
sonnel and their dependents. wett
Injured
Pollet said the man was Sttn
entcnng Bobby's Bar m the suburb of
Glyfada before the Saturday nl&bt
explosion and was described by
witnesses as bc1na about 25 to 30
years old. dark-skinned and carryina
an au.ache case. C ustoms officials at
Athens Airport, pons and border
points ~ alerted 1n the event the
man tried to leave the country.
Most of the 80 people injured were
released after receiving emergency
first aid treatment at the nearby U.S.
Air Foree's Hellenlnn Air BaJC adja·
ccnt to Athens airport.
Th1nccn U.S. SCrvlccmen and de-
pendents. amon& the 69 Amencans
wounded when the bomb eitplodcd.
wttta1rhfted unday toa U.S. base in
West G ermany for treatment. U.S.
and G rttk officials said.
G rttk. pohcc said seven Greeks., a
West German and an Ethiopian also
WCrt' rt'portcd •ruured when the time
bomb ~nt off unckr one of the iab&cs
at Bobb\ 's
---
Real progress seen in battle to understand AIDS ·
... • I •
PfGgrlll In under9t~ t"-
~ of the Wue and the
gilinjttc code of the WUi li
proceedtng *Y rllP'dlY :• In recent _.., theM ad·
wnc. haw~ nll>Orted:
•A cMrnk* UMd In meny
..-lftldde ~ Md Gell on
N"*9c9t CM kll the AIDS Wul
In "" '9boretory.
,..
'I
eeconcs. rib9Vtrfn. are acheduted
to begin W!IY 900n.
• Theentn complement of the
Af08 W\19'• Qef* ha 6-rl
---Md~ end can now be produCed tn latge quen-
tm. for *ldY.
t
--- -T -........ ' ---.------.;...... -'1P'" ---.-...
. ')
•
. I
L
..
J thedepartment's ''Fort he pure sport of attacking s mono1po ;{· system Jn the world antitrust division disrupted the best te cp one /e ..
simply because It was bl!(. efficient andprofltab e.
Rate reduction is -
an example for
good government ·" , 1 ..
.. Ni.net.ycentsmaynot seemlikealotofmoney,butinlrvine. ~Stf)V 1
-•
Jt 1s a significant amount of money. . . • ,"'!' .. ~ftl.~~
Ninety cents is the amount by which the average fam•!Y s ~~. rf1 ~
sewer bill is expected to decl~ne as a result of a ~at~ reductton ~~\ 1 i:·a
approved last week by the Irvine Ranch Water D1stnct. In days ~~ -4'~
when we consider it an economic victory to have slowed the pace r·· · • ~
1~\
\ ~I ~ \ ~ I ~
I~
I '
I (\,·
of inflation, deflationary pricing of anything-even a bunch of l:
sewage -is a noteworthy victory for consumers and ~~-----
government. ·
In the case of this particular utility. praise may actually be in
order. The rate cut is the third the Irvine Ranch Water District
has granted its cust~mers. (23.4 78 residential an~ 600
commercial customers m Irvine. Newport Beach, Tustin and
Santa Ana) in the past 18 months. These savings have been m~de
possible .. the IRWD says, by personnel cutbacks. e nergy saving
measures and modifications in the waste water process.
Those savings add up to a monument to good management
and responsible public policy.
If all our public agencies were guided by the principle that
they will provide the best service at lowest cost. the great
national debate over guns or butter might not be raging toda}'.· In.
this land of plenty, we should be able to construct a respo nsible
social network and a strong defense.
L.M. Bovo
Any port in a storm turns
out to be bad dining advice
One wife's poison. • •
Most American women can·1 im-
agine ho"' one wife among se'eral
mamed to the same man in a
polygamous count!) can be happ)
Man} wi ves 1n polygamous countne'>
can·t imagine how an) man's one and
only wife. saddled with enough work
for several. can be happ}
F1m pla>t'r 111 the.· modern ma1or
leagues of baseball wa!> a Latino
named Louis ( astro. a ftCOnd
baseman for the Ph1ladelph1a .\·., 1n
1902. He wai. born in Colombia.
Muppet creator Jim Hcnwn '>C:'·
eral >ears ago slight!~ remodeled tht·
physical apP<,'aran ce of Miss Pigg~
He changed the corners of her mouth
To gi'e her 1he smug self-sat1'>fietl
smirk that her lines had earned for
her.
Q. Pure gold 1s 24 karat. right''
A. Almost. Gold at 24 karat 1s 9ll '
percent pure I( 11 weren't allo)cd .1
little. }OU could mold 11 with )our
fingerna1l5" Most gold Jewell) sn the
U nned States 1s 14 karat -58 . .:n
percent. In Europe. most is l!S l..arat
In Cairo. 21 karat. In West Bengal. 22
karat In the trade. the goldsm1thi. of
We)t Bengal arc ~aid to be the .,.,,or1d·,
best
() ~hat \ the average <>boc: s11e ot
·\mentan .,.,omen'1
.\
C) I l<m 1.·ome 1c.ebcrg' arc wh1tl"
1 n\ll'.lll ol l kar ltke some ice cubes'>
\ An-.1 u\l' the an·umulauon ot
\Oo\\ IJ\l"r\ pack little IC<." buhbk\
into the hcrg'
~ hcn 1he men of tnbal ..\Inca gu h>
the mine'> for work. the}' havt• to be
trained to handle p1c.k5 and shovl'I<,
rhn ma~ !..now hu'W to run. hut the\
haJn"1 learned how to do hard
ph\ <,1cal labor Where the} grew up.
thl· \\omen did all that.
II the a\erage world.,., 1dt•
temperature were to drop onl) 6
degr1.·c' F. )ou could exP<,'ct anothl'r
ICl' agl'
'ou t..no" all thow \\1ld hurro'>
do.,.,n around thl' (1rand Can~on"'
Their ancc'>tor\ go1 here aboard
panl\h ~hip' .\nd thl· ancc,tors ol
the anq·-;tor'> 'tarll•d dut 1n northeast
.\fnca
··",1n1a ( lau' ha\ thl· nght 1c..lt·J ·
'a1J V1nor Bmgl· .. V1s11 p<:onk onn·
a ~t·ar
< )nl\ bird v.1th II'> no\tnl-. al thl• t1p
of 11\ hill I\ th1.· K l\\I
Q HO\\ did the Ozarl..-. gl·t that
name"
A.. Arkansa\ Indians h'cd there. ~o
the French called 11 .. au' .\rcanas ...
<\ngl os cut 11 to .. au\ .\res·· It Just
kept gelling tightened up. finall) into
Ozarks.
Mcd1co'i who SP<,'C1al11e in ml'Olal
mattl'rs uc;e tests to spot 'c.·,ere
depression in their patient\ But the
test~ ev1dentl>. .,.,ere de' 1c,ed tor
young people. The~ don't work on the
elderl) I gather the creatorc; of these
tests \imply weren·1 experienced
cnouE!,h to grasp .,., hat mah·<t old
peopk '>ad
"1a11,es of Madagasc.ar !)er·
1odirall> dig up. wash. and re.,., rap the
bonei. of thei r ancei.tor\. which the'
coni.uh from time to time for ap-
pro, al and guidance
L.M. Boyd Is a syadicated
columaist.
WASHINGTON MERRY -GO-ROUND
Lessons in buying
drinks can become
rather expensive
I .... a~ talking to an old friend tht·
other da}. and he related an C\·
pcne.nl·e to ml'. What happened to
him and his "ilc is sort of 1ncrcd1bk.
and I added 11 to m} t'3H'at emptor
file. Ma\ ht' \OU should do the !klmc.
The} wcrc Silting around home.
and dcc1dcd to go out to brunch.
L • pon lurthl·r d1scuc;s1on. the) de-
uded to gn to a new hotel on the
beach r hq 'd heard the brunch there
.,.,a, JU'>I ,1 ht1le shun of Hea' en and.
though n11\ mdhonaire\. the~ liked to
go to '>llllll' ut thl· mort• posh places
from 11ml' to llml· ·\s m~ lncnd put'>
11 1(, ··.,on of the opposite of
'>lumm1ng ·· \m.,.,a~. thq went.
\.\ ht·n the' arn\'l·d at the hutl'I.
1he' karnc:d ·the l'lrunl h mu~t be all
1hai 1t was reportt:d to Ix· bccaUM' )OU
h~1d to haH' a rc'>ena1wn. and thl'\
"'l're bool..l·d up tor -.eH·ral .,.,rel..<> ·
fhl'\ \\l'fl" )Ome"hat d1<,ap-
Pllllltl·d. a'> I \\ould ha'c: been. but
tht·' \\l'rl' told thl'} could get a light
me<JI 1n the: lounge Thl· loungc turned
11ut lo tx· a p.irt o f lhl· luhh} Thq
lknc..lt•tl that ra1hcr than "'a!>tC the
1np. tht'\ \I cat 1n thl' lounge
\lkr finding .i tabk and "11t11ng
c.Jo.,.,n. the~ "erl' tuld thl' lounge
woulc..ln'1be~en1ng food fur about 4 5
minutco,. What the hctk. the' c..leudcd
to order a dnnl.. and \\tllt ~h lnend
ordcrl'd .1 lOd.t:ol Hi' \\lfr ·1., from
E:.ngland . and afll·1 looking thl' s11u-
atmn O' a. nut111l! that the detor was
, ... er~ much 111..l" ;in F-ngll\h librar).
dcl'ldl·d on a gla" of port ~he c..loesn ·1
normull) dnnt.. port but thl· at-
moi.nhat• <,e1.•nwd to 1..all for port.
l hcrl· "'a' no "inc list. but there
"a~a \Ori of tountcr \\1th a van<.'t\ of
"IOl' holllc'> on 1t. and the wa1tl'r
a'ked hn to ttll mer to the rounwr
BILL
HARVEY
,1nd p1t·k OUl what she wanted. he
J1c..I
I he dnnl..-. tJmt•. and thr' "'l"rl'
\ltt1ng tht·rl" sipping and absorbing
the :tmbu:nre. pcrhap~ dreaming ol
"" n1ng I 1.·ar JC!\ and homts un the
Rl\1aa . .\II 1n all. a 'el) pleasani
npcncnce Thl· "a11er brought th1.~
hill for thl' dnnk'>. all dont' up in .1
b1thl·r fnl<.lcr. \'t·r~ plu-;h
M ~ frn:nd\ ,qfe had JU'\t rnm-
ml"nll"d upon ho.,., good tht• port wa<>
"hen m \ lnl•nd \Ort ol abo,t·nt·
m1ndcc..ll\. upcnl·d the: plu\h katht·1
tol<.k r arid looked at th1.· hill. i.w XI'
f Ort\ dollar\ JOc1 e1ghl} one t1.'lll\01
Thn t·allcd thl· wa11er o'er anJ
a-.kcd him 1f1he bill could poss1bl} tx·
nsht He .,.,andercd ofT. and returned
\\Ith a "inc list. Lci"s 'ee no ..... On1.·
l:Jlood~ Mar}. $3.50. ofl_C 2 uunll"
glass of pon. $15.00. iia'. $2 'I.
mumble. mumble. )ep. $40 RI
One gla~<.. of nort. $35.()(J"
Y1.'p. There 11 was. right 1n the w1nl"
11.,l
"'lo\\. r\c kno\\n m\ fr1t•nd for,,
long time. I know ihat he \\3\
undoubtedly a lot more cool and
polished about the" hole thing than I
\\OUld ha\e been. I'm ~ure that hl
askl·d a few <.jUl'S t1on'i the wattl'r
nwldn't an'iwcr. \O the managerrnml·
O\.Cr to the table
lit• made mention oft he latt that ht•
and his wife had wmc 1n for a meal.
and bec:au'>l' thl' ho~I wouldn't bl:
~·r' 1ng meals for a short time
derided to ha'e a casual dnnk. Hl'
<Jlso mentioned that his wife and he
'"ere nnt na11onall} known "'lnl'
lOOnOl'i\eUr'i \\hll had lr~l\ckd
thou.-.ands ot miles in order to JUdge
the 'arioui. facets of this particular
port. As a matter of fact. the cho1Cl'
had been \Ort of eenie. meen1e.
mine}. m.P A son of brunch-hopper's
roulette.
I k had ll·arned bv now that he had
been comparattvei} lucky. There
"Nl·re t\\<O othl·r "'ines on the llSI. one
tor S55 a glass. and one for S 100. Wh~. he inquired. if the hotel wac;
going to haH' Sul·h ('"<P<,'nSl\i.' \\in(.'S
m1xt·d in with all of the regular ones.
J1c..ln ·1 thq ha' c prices on th«i: bottle~'?
.. 1 ad..~ ·· repllt•d the manager.
B~ no.,., a )Oung touple seated at
thl· next tabk were more o r le'is aware
of' what "'as going on. Bracing
h1mM'lf. thl· man. with mulh bra"el).
opened h•'> o.,., n leather bill fol der. A
tlel'P sigh of relief.
ll wa'> tinall} dended m} friend
.,., uu Id be g1' en a ~cond gJass of pon
\Ohl· rnulc..I at lca~t taste what he was
pa} 1ng for. Wh1k the} were waiti ng.
thl') tall..l·d to the }Oungcouplc at the
ne\t tabk It was the: wife\ h1nhda\.
,rnc..l thq had come in to ha ... c a glass
of.,.,1nt· 111 rekbra11on Had I been th('
}Oung man. I'd have ordered another
glasc; of \\<1ne in celebration of the foc t
that tht' fiN o ne hadn't cost $35
When t hl" second glass (re all}.
<ihout halt a glass) of.,., ine came. 1t .,.,as
u·rcmon1ousl} passed 10 the couple at
thl· other ta ble, and everybody had a
<tmall '>IP fhe) all agreed thal 11 was.
intked. good pon. but in the words of
thl· ~oung man ... You wouldn·1 .,.,.ant
1u wok with it."
\her thl" in111al i.urprise had worn
t•tl n a~ hod~ had a good lime. and
m) tncnlf, \\1fr even slated that they
had had fa r more than S40 worth uf
laugh<t out of the e'pcnence. It'\ m}
gUl"\). 100. 1hat we nc' er reall) stop
pa) ing for education.
I for example. ha'e learned that 1fl
\Uddenl~ haH~ this O\erpowering
urge to treal L\nn 10 brunch and a glass
of wine. I'm going to Alpha Beta.
Columajst BJ/I Harvey lives Jo
Huatlagton Beach.
Bell system breakup blunder beyond repair
After causing confusion, government
now avoids responsibility for guidance
dendl' which 'i~'f\ it e 111 lOmh1nat1on
of services ii. be'it for th~·m .
8U\. a phone'? l eJ't II from lhc
JACK
ANDERSON
~ \~lllMrTON -Few \mrn
tan~ need to be told that the Ju,t•lt·
Department"• l'lreakup of thl· Bl'll
'""Jcm was a blumkr that "c.mt1ng a~erage con .. umcr<t hoth mnne .. und
tonven1encc Rate\ hd\l' gunl· up
month!~ hill' an· .llmm1 1n
decipherable
telephone com pan~., Pa~ Ma Bell a,_ ••••••••••••• monthly fee for maintenance or take a
F-or the pun· '>pon ut att;1ct..1ng ,1
monopol~. the department"; ant1tru\I
d" 1s1on d1.,rupted the bee;\ ll·kphonc
'>ystctn 1n the world \lmpl) tx·c.au'l' 11.
was big. etlic1cnt and profitable
President Reagan with his unerring
feel for thl' pul\e of, .\mt·rica. 1..·,.
pressed the con~umer'-; bewilderment
succinctly.,., hen he wa'i briefed on th1.•
dive tnurcordcr Hcac;kcd "It 1t l\n°1
broken. wh> art" we fixing 11°,..
The s1tuat1on now unfortuna1C"h
1s beyond repair l.1kc Humpl\
Oumpty·s \ad ca\C. there"• no wa> thl·
Bell $)',tCm can be pt1I b:ick togrthl•r
again It's now the formidable 1. hme
of ind1\ 1dual telcphont· CU\IClmt'r' 10
ORANGE COA~T
D1ilyPilai
t'ham.e that nothing .... 111 hreak or wear
out., 'lick \\1th thl' wmpan) ·,.long-
d1stance sen 1n· or opt for one of the
competitor~ 1hal like \mcrican f clc-
phone & Telegraph. make their slick
p1 tchcs on teln 1!'1on'1 "-hom do you
believe -Burt I ancastcr'! Chfl
Robcn 'iOn'l ·\nd> <1nfli th., What do
the) know'>
I have another qunt1on: When: ,.,
the government no .... that we need 11'1
Having cau,ed the problem. the
Just1c~· CXpartmt>nf') 1rrespon 1hle
tru~tbustcr~ have offl·red con~umc"
:1bsolutcl) no htlp 1n solving it ;\
go,emment that 1nsttucts 1t'i c1111cn'I
on everything from burping a baby to
hUJldinj a hack ~rch ~omchow
ha!ln•t found the time or the cneray to
gl\ c telephone uc;cr' proper !'Utdam.c
H. L Schwartz Ill
r r
Frank Z6nl
.., •. •.; 1 l 1' '
.. ,,, .. INoO ..... 11111• tltw , •• 4' U ,11,..q-y, I
Tom Tall
tr I ,., ,.
e .,_... '" fr• I l 10 "' • I fk> ~ ··~ .... ,.. Crelf Sheff
~ t l ltf
"'
on dealing with thl' .\ T &. r breakup
.. There 'h11uld h.H\' tx·en the
lar~c:\t ton~u11H·r in tor 111.it1on cam-
paign 1n the hl\tllf} of tl\c rnuntr) to
go along "1th the hH·;1kup of the
largest con'>UOll.'1 'er' 11 l' 111 th<' coun·
try :· Sam Simon l'\l'\lltl\C director
of TRAC th1. Telccommun1rat1on'1
Rc:~arlh and \l11t1n < rntl·r. told m)
rcporn·1 \<.·011 HJrrc11
Loni-d111iantl' 'it'n itc: "hol)t'k,c;I)
tonfu<;1ng P1t \ the poor c on,umer
who tncs to lhetk out thl' 'anou\
pc>\S1h1li11c~. In thrc<· u111., to ~l''>lern
I niun fon·,amplc, TR \<"~ll~i''en
1hrl·t different an'i~er., to a fa1rl\
simple and important quc 11ori:
"What ,., the number of c111c\ f1om
wh1C'h) our sen ice crin ht'. u\Cd., .. The
anc;wer'i r RA( got ..... ere "lO:· .. 269"
and .. I.lit" It thl· pr0\.1der!I of .a
\crvrcc don·t lo.no.,.,. what the\ 're
ofTcnn& ho.,.,. t·un the pour t·on,umcr
mai...,· a )COS1ble deCl\IOn'l
Thl' ronfus 1o n over lona-d1stan\c
op11ons 1s probahl> hardest on the
cldtrl) Not onl> do 1hev aenerall)'
ha"c less monc)' to 1hrow around. but
tl'ley grew up 10 nn era \.\hen the
E nalt\h l:inauagc \\ac; more stnuaht·
forwJrd th.ln the obfu'>rntnn
p..eudtMt 1l•nt1fic Jargon fo \t)rcd b)
tilt' rtmnc rnmnan1l•1,' hut'k'il\'f'i
toda)
lro'°ht <tll ). tht• confu\10n has bc{'n
to the <Jdqmlage oftht• Big Bad Wolf
the Ju-.uce Department !>Ct out to
defani. According to the Anwrican
.\ssociauon of Retired Persons. the
perplexing options have hclP<,'d con-
v1n<'e more than nine out of I 0 cldcrl )
phone CU'itomrs to give up the que<;t
fu r an ol1crna11 ve and tick with
AT & T's long-distance $erv1cc.
The chaos 1n the marketplace 1'>
bc1 ne exacerbated h) the Reagan
admmist rat ion's anti-regulatory
ph1\o\oph) .\C'cording to ,ources. the
compcungcompanies are bankina on
lax or non-ex1Stcn1 enfo rcement of
the ta ..... by the Federal Communica·
t10ns Comm1s~1on.
rhl\ confidence IS not nu~placcd.
Whcp 17 '>Cnatof'5 signed a leucr to
the FCC ai.k1na 11 to develop a ~tandard t.h..closurc form for long-
d1!!>tance companies. rnmm1i.s1on
Chairman Mark Fowler rtphed with
a lecture on "the concept of a
compc11t1vc. unrcaul:ucd market-
place "
fhe attitude ot the Ju tice Dcpan-
mcnt -the original i.ource of all the
trouble -1s equally ln1ssc1-fa1rc.
"We want to make this as non-
rcaul:Hor) a\ pou1ble," 1d Rick
Ruic a top antitrust offic1JI. u11111g
nctaon to word the 5tafTthat handles
compl:iint about the d1 ve'it1ture has
been cut from about 12 to thre-c in
tcccnl monthi..
The rc'\ult' or th1~ rd xat1on of
enfon:cmcnt efforts arc prt"d1ttabtc·
The customer will be lcfl prcll)' mu~ h
dcfcn!.Ckl!\
One 1llu'itrotmn of thl\ tn\oolvcd
\llnl'l. tht• lounh largest long-d1s-
tann· compan} 111 the country. For
'>l"\ aal month\ la\t vear 11 main-
tained a doul'llc hilling S)Stcm for its
bu<>iness and re!>1dt•n tial customers.
Duri ng the pcnod. business cus-
tomers 'ot a new. lower rate while
re,.1den11al customer'! paid the old
rate The company in\1!ited there was
no d15crim1nation. because res1den-
t1al <:ustomer!> could have 'witched
'i1mpl} b)' calling 1hc compan). The
ruh I!> that the compnny d1dn't tell 1ts
ex1c;ting rt.·~1den1inl cuMomcrs about
thl· bargain rute until ~veral month'i
aOer 1t took dTcct for business
customer~
Whether t\llnct was 10 v1olnt1on of
the Federal C'ommun1ca11ons Act,
~h1ch require$ rates lo be "Ju!it, fair
and not unduly d1i.<:r1 m1na1 ory." ma y
never be determined. Thou1h a
con5oumer group plans to file a
coniplu1n1 with the F( C this month
o"c' the incident. the agency's 11-
l1tutk hardl) en ouraaes any hope
th:n 11 will pursue the case with viaor.
Fo01notc. The one discernible ef-
fort tht' aovcrnmcnt has made to cope
with the problem 11 unlen,hcd with
the Bell breakup is a mode t booklet
cnt1ted "A <on umers Guide to
Telephone Sen• e.. It ~as put
tOlCthcr by Bell Atlanuc for d1str1bu·
t1on tn it area. Sell official said
c:ind1dl> that somcth1na hkc that
"u u "1y ha'> more crtd1b1hty" with
the 1overnmcnt's backana. "Other·
w1S(. people ~>-u·, self-~rvin,a and
not obJrcl1 ve." ht' 1d
J•<"t A11d~non I• • •todk•t.d
l'4l•m•lll
•
JACK AND&R801'
colaJDDlat
R1cU1D
Co1u
Myth is·
ruling
force in
caiJital
WASHI NGTON -If. as Alex-
am.kr Pope said. the proper study of
mankind is man. then the proper
stud) of Ronald R.eagan-'s Washing-
ton 1s Salem at the ume of the '<#itches.
Probably not since then has one town
been so obsessed with the mythical.
the undefinable and the downright
fictional. In Washington. policy goes
bump 1n the night.
Congress, for instance. recently
forbade the use of federal funds to
teach "stytilar hull_lanis~" -what-
ever. that is. Neither 1t nor the
Dcpanment of Education has defined
the term. although 1f you stt 11. p~t a
burlap bag over it and call Wa~h~ng
ton -collect. Like herpes, soc1ahsm
and Kc} oes1an economics. it might
ha' c something to do with evolution.
At the same time, an emerging
cornerstone of national defen~ pol-
1q is the so-called .. Star Wars"
program which does not -and f!l&Y
never -ex ist. The president praises
11. the Cabinet defends it and artists
e\Cn draw 11. It looks like a secular
humanism. Not until you come to the subject of
the federal budget. though. is reality
trul) left behind. The first example of
that 1s the president's insistence on a
cons11tut1onal amendment that
.... ould require a balanced budget -
1h1~ from a man whose own budget 1s
more than $200 billion in the red.
Probably not since Spiro Agnew
toured the count!) preaching proprie-
t) and morality has the county seen
anything quite like this performance.
As often as the president asks for
h1~ stop-me-before-I-spend-again
amendment. he also ci tes the so-
called Grace Commission repon.
named after J. Peter Grace, the head
of W.R. Grace & Co. Grace (the
commission. the report and the man)
claims that JUSt by following 2.478
simple recommendations. the gov-
ernment could eliminate (trumpets,
please) S424 billion in waste. .
If there·s one place that claim 1s
taken seriously, it's the White HouS<'
where the president cites it every
chance he gets. Along with a stupen-
dous growth an the economy and the
clim1nat1on of certain (many?)
nondcfense programs. Grace is the
third leg of Reagan's tripanite plan to
eradicate the deficit. If that's the case.
he docs not have a 19 to stand on.
That's the finding of Steven
Kelman, an associate professor at
Harvard's Kennedy School. publish-
ed in The Public Interest. a
neoconservauve journal not known
for questioning Reagan adminis-
tration orthodoxy. AOer reviewing
what the Grace Commission called
"Ten Rctndom faamplcs of Bureau-
cratic Absurdity." Kelman found the
examples themselves absurd. Un-
fortunately. among the myths de-
molished by Kelman is the $91 screw.
the S 110 diode and the S9,609 Allen
wrench -handy tools with which to
dismantle the bloated Pentagon
budget. He discovered that these
price\ were mere concoctions -an
accountant's way of assigning over-
head
Kelman ll'arned that what was true
for the famous but mythical Al~en
wrench wa\ true for the other nine
"random examples of bureaucratic
absurdny .. : They either did not exist
or were v:istly ei<aggerated. The
comm1ss1on. 1t turned out. was com-
paring the vaunted private sector
with the much-malianed public sec-
tor when the two do different things.
lt'i. true. for instance. that private
enterprise can construct a nursing
home a lot cheaper than the govern-
ment can. But then private enterprise
doc\n't have to meet government
quality standards. doesn't have to
take minority participation into ac-
count. and doesn't have to build its
nursing homes 10 cramped spaces
next to government hosp11.als. These
arc policy. not bureaucratic, require-
ments. In other words. it's what the
people, through 1he1r elected rcp-
re~nt.atives. wan1.
Kelman docs not ~y that there's no
aovemment waste (there IS) Of that
the Grace Comm1s ion is alwa}'S
wrona (11's not), but rather that 1u
propo~ ~v1nas are not economics
at all. but radical changes in policy
Unless the political consensus
chanies dramatically. instead of just
at the mafJ,ins. Grace's $424 billion
remains yet another example of the
Washington myth.
St11l. thii bcina Wash1naton 1n The
Time ofRcaP.n. )OU can bet that lhe
Kelman article will be put on the
pre 1den1ial index and no rcfcttncc
wall be made 10 at. Instead. t~ chief
alchemist will use myth, w1ih and
error to tum the deficit into a surplus.
If that doesn't work.a secular human·
1st will be hanacd.
Rlt'Mrd ColNe b • •TflllkatH
Cfll.a,.J1r.
---_____ _,... _____ _ . -....... -------' ......,.._ ·----··-....-...
• as a a a·a a a a one n a n a -. Or.
I
-------------------. .. _______ _
COAST
It#..,....
Daughter Kriatlna listens as amnesia victim Teri Williama
talks of events surrounding incident that al moat Jdlled her.
She's a survivor
of cold, attack
Amnesic mus icia n
can 't recall events
that a lmost killed he r
POKll \\.D. Orc f\PJ -Ten
W1ll1am' \\l'nl out tor a pal'k of
ngan·lll'' I k l 2.'. \hl· "llkl' up I J
da~~ IJtl·r in J ho'>pt1JI hnl. lul'k\ 10
he al" l' ·
Thl' 40-\car-old ntU\ll tJn can't
rl'ml·mtx·r what hapix:ncd to ha. and
doctor' '>a~ 'hl' probabl~ neH·r wtll.
Pol1ct• found Wilham' nint· hour.,
a ltcr 'ht• kit the a part ml·n 1 'hl· 'hare~
"Ith om· of her t"o llJughlt'r\. Shl·
\\a\ \IUll1fX'd UOl'llO'>l IOU\ .1ga1n<,t a
power pok ahow a mill' a"a~.
un.,hcltanl lrom the numh1ng cold.
~he '>llfkrcd from ~even·
hypo1h1.:rmta and internal tnJunes.
but .. did nut ha'c a ~ingk l'\temal
mark on her hod~ ... \a1d Dr Gal)
Mund~. dlrl'l tor of t•mergenq medi-
cal -.en ll'l'\ .it Mount Hood Medical
Center.
Thl' 1ntcrnal 1n1une' "l'rc eons1~-
1cn1 ''llh ;i prcetsc tx:at1ng \\llh a
blunt ob1l't t most lil..t•h a fr,1. hl' said.
··11·, 1u'1 1ncrt•d1bk 1ha1 she
\Ur' 1\l·d .. ~1und) '><lid .. , crta1nl)
there h<l\l' hl'l'n peopk rl'\l\l'd with
l'Oldcr bod) ll'mperalurl',, hut there 1s
noh<><l\ 1n \nwnrnn mnlical l11cra-
1un· th.at u1ld "1th <,o man~ in1unes
"ho h,I\ \Ur\ I\ ed ...
'lunl'l' ,h.,· did \lier three oper-
Jlt0n' \.\. 1ll1am'i 1c; no"' rt•rupcratmg
PAPARAZZI
al home. chccrlul and conlident "hllc
tr) ing to figure ho"' pa) ho~p11al hill.,
that mounted to more than$ ·o.ooo
Poltcccan'te\pla1n what hapix·nl·d
to her
\.lund~ wa\ IRl' lir.,t ph)\IUJn to
trcJt W1!11am' after par:Jml'dK'>
brought hl'r to the ho.,.p1tJI un·
ron\c1ous and \\'lthou1 a pul\c lkr
blood had t.oolcd to a wn.·
temperature of 72 degrees and into a
··.,1udgc." \paring her from u:rta1n
death from internal hkedmg. hl' '>aid
'' \.\iilltam,· bod) ll'mJ'X'rature
gradual!) mcn.'a'>l'd and her pulse
!.4<11nl·d '>lrcng1h . dOl·tor<i d1'>l<IH'rl'd
\hl· "as bll:cd1ng tntl'rnJll) Imm a
rupturl·d splt't·n IJn'ratcd ll\l'r Jnd
bru1\l·d '>mall hl>" el
\' \oon a\ her lt'ffiPt'raturl· real hed
lx't\\ccn XO and K5 degree~. '>hl' wa\
takt•n 1ntu !>urger). Her spleen "'a'
rcmo,ed:-
\ '-'l'Ck latl'r. damagl' from
h) potherm1a forCl'd another oper-
auon 10 rl·moH· ha pantreas and
adrt•nal gland~ That <.urger) made
Wtlltams a d1ahc11r and .,.hl' "'111 haH'
10 rd) on rnsultn JOJl'l"tton\ tor thl'
rest of her ltll'
.\ 1h1rd opcr.1t1un "as nl'l't'S~~
\\hl'n Williams -.ufTerl'd a high le .. cr
Jnd rapid heartbeat. Dortors rnuld
not find a 'pcc11ic rausc. but 1reat-
ml'n1 \\1th '\lt.'n>td' 1rnml'd1ntl'" 1m-
proH·d her lOnd111on
Thirteen da" alter shl' "all.l'd out
her front door r en W11l1am\ "ol..c
(Please aee SURVlVOR/ AS)
0 ~-·
I ,
Orange Cout DAILY PILOT /Monday. Fet>rurt 4', 1 .. 5 A 7
ANN LANDERS Al
ENTIAT AINMENT Al
COMIC8A10
.Actress interprets plea:
'I starve, therefore.I azn'
By SUSAN MONAHAN
o.lly,.... c .... ., .......
Ellen West would probabl) tx·
pleased to know that she 1s the central
-in fan the onl) -character in a
pla>
Sht• wanted recogn111on 111 her
lifcttml-. but a., a woman born at the
turn of the n·ntur). '>hc 6entuall\
concedl'd 1ha1 thl\ was not going to
happen Shl' finall) madl· slendcrne~'
her amb111on and e\prl·ssed hcr~cll
th rough anore~1a ntrvosa and
bultm1a.
"Anor<.'\la <.rcatc'> an an1ficial
1den11t\ .. npla1ncd Lisa Bnll during
an tntl'n 1c" tn hl·r Vl'n1cc apan-
ment .. , stan e. thl.'reforl· I am ..
Bnll decided to wrnc a pla} abou1
Wl'\I Jfll'r reading uhout her 111 Kim
C'hcrn1n .. , txJUk. "I hl' Obses:11on ..... 1
JU'>I Im t'd the ix:r,on and 1 had an
inumatl' l'mpalh) tor her." ~he rl'-callcd
Rn11 '-'Ill gnl' hl•r pre,entat1on ot
"Elkn We'.>t. Portrait of an Obsession
on f'mla~ at ~addlcbalk Collegl''s
South < dmpu\ and on Saturda) a1
Orange < oa'>t < ollcge Both per-
lormann•<, ht-gin Jt 7 pm Tickets($ 1
for 'illldl·nt\ S' lor general ad-
nH'>'>lon ) can tx· nrdt·rl·d through the
UC In tnl' Eating f)"ordl·r<; Program
(811 -M> II). "h1l h " 'ponc;unng thl'
prl'-.cn1.it1on.
It "ould ht-trn1 p.11 to claim that
Lisa Hn II 1s Flkn \.\ l'\t. hut there 1s
Ollt' Oh\ IOU'i "mtlJrll\ Bntl tS \Cr)
thin -100 thin ''I'm JU\I ge111ngoH~r
a rclap<,c (anon·et1c Bntt 1s not
bulim1cJ .. she \:J"> mattl'r-of-lactl\
5hl' doesn't \Cl'm (1verl} con-
cerned l''pla1n1ng that 1h1s episode .
\\3<, leS') \ 1olt'nt lhJn pre\ IOU'I Onl'S ..
I don't 'ilanc m~'clf an) more." \hl'
adtkd. ''I'm '"r) h}perac11vc. \O I
don·1 ha-...l· to eat IC\'> ll> lo'it' ""eight
and I "a" '>mart enough to get help ..
Rrt11 doe<;n't regard anorn1a J<, .i
foru· that,., tx·\ond rontrol
··1t\ rcalh t.3.,, to 'it'e \Our<,ell as a
, 1rnm ur anore\1a:· '>he said ... .\nu
"'h lie II\ not so met h 1 ng} ou l.:"hOO\t.'
)OU hJ'e the ultimate rc.,pons1b1ht~
for t.'llhl'r "'tarting or stopping wh:it
"'u·rl· doing ..
.\II hough the pld\ rn oh l''> around
lhl' long "'~cir \.\ e\l fought "'1th ht.'r
appt.·111e and condudes \\tlh hl'r
\u1n dc at agl' 11. the 80-m1nu1e
dram.t 1'> also an affirmatton of11lt .. I
open tht.· pla~ b~ 'a} 1ng. '\It~ name 1\
Elkn \\l·s1 and I dll'd but th1sdoc.,,n·1
haH· to happen 1c1 )OU···
Britt 29. dl'rnvcrcd JU'il ho"'
alluring anorc,1a can be" hen sh..-\\J\
10 or 11 and '>ltghtl} 11\t'~e1gh1
During ,1 lamtl) 'ara11on 'he denlkd
to do \Oml'lhtng about 11
··1 had 1h1<. 1magl' of being 1n J
cocmin Jnd l'merg111g a\ ;1 bullcrll) :·
Lisa Britt portraying Ellen Weat.
she recalled. It's an apt dc~cnpuon of
a cond111on "h1ch Bnll l>che,e\ t\
essent1all) narc1ss1stte
·· 11 becomes a' e~ 1sola11 ng thing ...
\he said ··You kind ol '"addle
\Our<;elf 1n muon "ool and 1..eep thl'
fC\I of the \\Orld OUI ...
Her l'fTorts were re\\ardcd. and
after thrt'l' months or dtctt ng. ·· 1 "a\
indeed a butterfh.'. But she becaml'
ill. fo<,t more "e1gh1 and real11ed that
tf felt 'Cf) good 10 be thinner 1han
e'en onl' l'l~e.
E\ l'ntuall\ sht.' hl'came \o
emanated that she "'as hmp11ahLl'd
and .. fattened up This wa' 1967 and
at th~ ttme. no one rcall) l.ne" "hat 11
was
There "'as more d1e11ng. then more
trl'atmcnt. Bn1t balanced on th"
treacherous sec-saw unul she staned
high school where she began to act. ··1
had an 1den1m .'· she said
Yet the problem did recur" hen he
c,1arted college .\nd eH•n no". she
,a,<., that \\tthout work. "m\ sense of
m\\elf "'atlk' and d1ss1pa 1~s ..
Aul. of wur~ Bntt doc'> ha'e
l rl'Jll\e oulkl' 1ha1 v.ert' dosed to
\\ l'\I \lthnugh she"' rote poet~ and
'-'J ilted 10 lhange the "orld. she was
con~tantl~ exhom·d 10 be a good wife.
a good daughter. a good girl .. ~s she
&" n up ont' opuon after another. the
progression of hl·r disease becomes
\tron~er ·· Rntt points out
The pla' '-'JS "nuen three ~ears
Jgo \1uch l'I thl' information ramc
frl)m .in account Llf \.\.est ·., d1'>order
wrmen by Dr. Ludwig 81nswanier.
one of many psych1atnsts who treated
her.
Although West ahcmatel) starved
herself and went through.the bulimic
binge/purge cycle. 81nswanger
thought that she was troubled b) an
ex1sten11al dilemma It wa'> also
Bmswanger who ga'e her the
pseudonym ··Etten West." ber real
name 1s unknown
Still. Btnswanger's treatise in-
cluded excerpts from West's dtane~.
and these are the basis of the pla)
"Where there were holes. I interp-
olated ... said Bntt "Some people ar,.k
me what percentage-of the pla\ t\
West's "ords and how much t\ m1nl'
I reall) don't know.at th1'>po1n111 ha~
all run together.''
Britt. then l~ving tn Nonhem
C ahfom1a. wrote the pla~ "tn a
frem) ·· th~n reallied she didn't want
to perform 11-"It was too §("31). too
close to me."
But fnends convinced her that 11
was an 1mponant work.. and he
opened at Circus a la Mode an
Berkele). From there she "ent to San
Francisco and Oakland. performing
not only in the-atc-r but also in high
schools.
When she mo' ed to <iouthern
(altfom1a. she ga'e "ell-re,1ewed
presentations at the Theatc.-r of
N.O.T E. in Los o\n$eles and Power-
house in Santa Monica
~nd after evc.-ry performance.
women would seek Bnll out for
advice or s1mpl~ to confidl' 10 her
No"' these d1scuss1on5 are pan of the
program becau~ ··11·., ea~1er than
ha' 1ng e"el")ont' backstage ··
Bntt admm that these se'>s1ons arc
often painful and include 100 mam
personal que<,Uon'>. but she feel\
obliged to lend her '>uppon to 01he1
v.omen
''\\-hen c;ometh1ng has been \uch J
hombk part of \Our hfe )Ou don't
want an~one el~ to ha'e to gu
through 11 ." 1.he npl;nned
(Professors LuQ Cas"ell-Pap1llon
(f nda~) and Barton J Bhndn l ~atur
da'.>') will be lead1n@. po'il·Sho" di\·
cus<.1on!> I
BntL "ho 1\ rnrrenth hue;, v.1th
other project<, at thl· \1Jrl.. ·Taper
Forum lnpro' 15.dtwnal The'atcr 1n
Lo~ ..\ngelec; seem., caut1ou'h op-
t1m1sl1t about hl·r o" n n.· .. lH l'I'' ·· 11
will ell" a~ s ht· J potl·n113f pm hlem l11r
me M) task 1s to find wa~s 111,oprng
"hl'n thrngs gt.•t rough -hc.·cau,l·
tnl'' 1tabl\. the:' v.11! ..
llo"' mul h ionga "111 shl· p.1nrJ '
\.\ l~I"
Hl·r 1n1t·n11on ' l• '1Jl· •IJpt' ,1
per1ormancl' and nul.l· II J\ J tlahlt' I•
the publ1l "Thal "'a' I'll hJ 'l' donl
m~ dot' 10 ( 1o<l and Ill l lkn \\ t'\I ·
-~ IWlr ..... ~bf...,.,.._.. Chlldbelpers: Tova Borgnlne, honoree Efrem Zlmballat Jr., Eileen Saul, Flo Anhood, Diana Enaley. Cindy Armetrong, Beverly WUgerotb and Barbara F reundt.
ForecastofHayesdelightsfashionshowguests
Childhelp presents
Efrem Zimbali st Jr.
award fo r gen erosity
By BETTY PORTER
Delly l'llot Comt...-1
Bard) home from Wa~hington's
.. bltuard" of inaugural galas. Child·
help t 'c;;'\ founder Sara O'Meara
droppl'd b~ the Ritz Carlton Hotel
h> \..llute thl' chant) ·s Nev. port
Reach t. hapter and honor an old
f ncnd -actor Efrem Zlmballs t, Jr.
"Efrem 1 deeply involved with
Chtldhclpand he has never said 'no'
to us." ~uJ O'Meara in presenting
him with "The Children\ F-nend
.\ward" fur his significant contnbu-
t1onrnn behalf of the home for
battered children in Beaumont.
Co-founder Yvonne Fedderson
(who went to Washington. too)
pr:uc.cd the till-handsome actor for
h1'I "'ork on their national ad' 1sol)
hoard numerous public rcla11ons
apf)Carnncc'I (including lO·hosttngJ
nat1onal tcll-thon ''Child \huse:
Will We He::u Their C f) "").and for
ass1!ltan1.c in lorm1nga new au\·
1haf) in I fou\ton. Tcxa\
Ol the awi:mt (a brun1c \<.'ulpture
nt two children b't Blalr Buswell
wllu attended the lun<'hcnn ). 71m
balm aid "C h1ltlrl·n·, \'illatw l I\.\
l\:l JllOC'\'Of hll""-' 111 h.l\l
,-
I
Caroline Mitc hell
rontnbutcd an)'thing to the~ chtl·
drcn. my rrwnrd 1~ 1n their now·
rnnfidcnt face~ with uplifted chins ..
Im mcd1ntC'I aftcrthc prc\t'n-
t tton ()'Meara left 1oaga1n tln•"c
Wa\h1ngton·\ w1nterar.d at1t'nd
Prcr,.1dcn1 RcaJI-''"." Pra~er Brcn~
lil\t thl· following morning
[nJm in~a warmcrd1m:uc. mt'ln·
1h.111 h!MI < h1ldh,·ln mcmhel'\and
\
friends turned out for the fourth
annual lunchton and fa b1on\ b)
their Darhngofthc De 11nc" Davtd
Hayti
Two WI\ emf former IQ('tball pro
ca pa bl) produced thec"c·nt and
rompctcd w11h thc-modehas
fn<.hinnplatc\tn n-d 1 hey ~ere
chapter pt't'\1dcnt DDle Olin
1~1th hu,hand Phlll11nd P.trt'
cha irman Elleeta Sa•l(w1th hus-
band Ric~).
"The th1na tba1 cii:Clte.s me mo\t 1-;
th tall (lunchron)co •~ w.ert unckr-
wnttcn ~all oft hr monc~ goc\ 10
f'hildrtn'~ V11lngc l I. \." ~1d
Olsen
•• "C'1 thmgchc~t.·d." '31d \aul.
"l'msoprnudofu')all "
"\\ (' l\'turnl'd :!SO rNuf~t' for
TYonne l'eddenoa
t1d.ct~. ··\aid pubhctty chairman
KattaVo s."~c~ldoutoncv.ttk
after In\ 11a11on w.err mail~ ..
1 he happ~ o' crflow.1nacrov.d
llnll'l lot forthe-1r S40 pc-r. 1ncludina
J ch1dC'n lun1. h (undcNnttcn b\
Wlckl and Lloyd McDonald}at the
\\'r\ up.(own R1t1-<:ar1ton. 1her
napltn nn~ tahk f,,, of"l(donau:d b'
Oelor•~ .1nJ Emit Ou.ncaa to mar~
----\
.(.h1klhl'lp'<. 25th anntH•r..a n 1 pcr-
fumt• and l and\( \a~i. F1fth \\-
enue I fre~h flo"-cr antcrp1ccc'I(
HelHSmitb and Barbie Walktr).
and door pn~es including a natural
blue fo' 1acket (Re" 1llon rur\.
F \I. not one-hut tv.o r>.n td
Ha,ec; su11s and a weekend tor tv.o
1n\an FranrtM.'O( tanlordl o un
and ·\1rt. al I '-'On b~ Evelyn Lowell.
In add'ttton to 71mhaltst Jnd
Ha, cs. honorl'd gu<'sts 1ndudcd
Rams quartcrhack Jeff Kemp and
his prrtt~ .. lad' ·10·"-:ut1nf' S'-tcy
(1n turquo1~ r,1lk )whocalmh
announced that her dnctnr ...aid ht.•r
child v.as "c'flC°C'lcd am minute."
actrC''i\ (and pac,1prc"dt•n 1 of I n<,
..\ngcler,.'( h1dhl'lptor1hrt.•c,l'.ar-.1
lo' cl\ June Haver'"" h11 \Jlthht.• J n,t
her husband Fre-d M1cM11rra) v. 111
cru1~ through the Panama< .inal
etc. aboard a 'ih1p ~ h11.. h \\ 111 tenturr
the couple's mo' tl"\I T\ rrn<luc<'r
Dea Ft44en.oD,\ll\ffil'tll l\\llOn
Teva (wife ofat tur Eru~-.t 1
Bor ptae, Bob Up~rt t{11fl'l tor
Ch1ld~n·s \ 11lapr l \ .\ 1 l h1ldhC'lp
"angel" Mkbul 8raun.Suuo\v..1k
o fMerllalOI fD .lnlll>oll lv.tlrul
AMy) Graaattlll
Wdln~ thl' (lOltlllal u•khnllC\
wa~EmmaJaot>Rllf' (\\11\'nl ''h
Dl'ilnl t \11 1"-r' 1<tor Tom flllt" ) 1n
dcpnt l'llal I. "hilt.' :.1nd rt'\l r harm-
m1Sataron Tu<'ktr le \t'l 11t1' l. U\\l'i•
t:int hlllarndl \\lf'dtr1.1 n1.t 0 H
(Pleut see BEN PIT J A 8 )
.t
I I ~
I
a s s
~,.
'
.A8 ~ .... CO.t DAILY PILOT/Monday, February 4, ·1985
He weekend stayinmotel
cools boyfriend's mother
TV LIS TINGS
~ -=a l !f,:S
UFESTYL,EI OF THE Alai AHO FAMOUS
W LATEHtG~T AMEAICA
a;) 700CLUB
H MOVIE •• * 48 HRS (1983) Nt< k None
E <l<l•f Mui pny
-11·50-c MOVIE DEAR ANN
LANDERS: My
boyfriend iulmo 1 19. t am 17.Scveral
days ago we went on a
weekend trip and
spent two night$
together in a motel.
1 know it sound
hkc a fib. but all we
•• lMDEIS
did w.a~ki$s. Wedo not plan 1ogoall the way until wege1
marned. ·
Dick's mother has been very cool to me. Actuall} she
never was what l would call fnendly, but ever since she
found the receipt for the motel in Dick'scoat ~ket. she
has been like ice.
I nrcd someadv1ceon how to get along w11h her. Ann.
PleascgJvc mesomesuggest1onsnghtaway. I am-
OESPERATE IND RHAM
DEAR DES: One way you might get Dick's motJler 10
tlaaw oat It to stop golag to motels wltb lier 18·year·old son.
SlDce you and Dick do not plu to go any furtber tban
• t.111 utll yoa are married, yoa will Dot be needb1g
ovenllglat lodfl11g. No more weekeDdlng, Toots. • • • DEAR ANN LANDERS: Wh} 1s 11 that so many of
life's lessons must be learned over and over again -even
by the most intelligent people? All of us need to remember
that 1fwe tell one person something 11 is no longer a secret.
I had a problem I didn't want known. When a friend
asked why I seemed blue, I compulsively blurted out all the
details that had been suppressed for weeks. I swore her to
secrecy, {'Onfidcnt ~he wouldn't betra)' me. I was mistaken
Mn ybC' ~he onl> 1old one persoo. but tha1 was one too
man)'
Mutual friends art now phoning to ask quc tions.
S1m·e I told only one person I know she passed 1t on. I suit
hkc her. bu tour ft1C'ndsh1pwill never be the same. The
lesson I huvc ll'tlrned as this: If something happens in your
hfe tha l you don't want the whole town to talk about. keep
11 toyoursclf. -C'LA TIER-TRAP IN MIC HIGAN
DEAR MICH: I am reminded of tlaat old SpanJsb
proverb, "Tbree people can keep a secret -If two of them
are dead." • • • DEAR ANN LANDERS: I am a transvestite who
would like to ofTcr some suggestions to the parents of the
13-year-old transvcsutc
Don't encourage \-our son' croswiress1ng. but don't
prohibit it either. Tl") 1ng to make him stop wall force him to
do 11 secret I) This rould produce anxiet)' and resentmen1.
lf11 bothers )OU. suggest that he dress up when )OU aren't
at home
Plca-;e Ix' a\\are that there are mil hons oftransvest11es
1n America and the maJorll) of them arc heterosexual. The
reasons for cross-dress1ngare many. Although one ma)
~top cx-cas1onally. ho w1 II usually start again whether he has
had counseling or not
E·q>ens says this 1s an OK way to release 1ens1on. It
certainly has been for me. I harm no one and am a good
husband. father and pracucing auorney. -
ANONYMOUS IN CHICAGO
DEAR ANON: Thank& for a letter &bat sbould calm
some fears. My consultants say you are rlgbt on.
THl&'S COMPANY
STARTAEK
llUllHE88 AEPORT
AMEJllCAH OOVEflHM£NT
C88NEWS
NICNEWI HOT.THO~( MOVIE, 7
• *"* t "\4111ftfwlllian An<*An"
11952) Oen'~y Ktye, Jeanmalre
-U0-
1 =~ llENJAMIH 11
MACNEIL I LEHRER
NEWSHOUR Ii> FACES Of CULTURE
NEWS 0 BARNEY Mil~
~WHEEL. Of FORTUNE '1'LANCEA
-7:00-11 CBS NEWS
I $100,000 NAME THAT TUNE
LOVE BOAT
I ABCHEWS Q
DAUAS
HEWS
I THREE'S COMPANY
WHEEL Of FORTUNE
3-2·1 COHTACT(R)Q
()) P.M. MAGAZINE
9) ENTERT AIHMENT TONIGHT
!BJEOPARDV
(0)MOVIE
• • • "WarGames" (19831 Matthew
Broderick. Dabney Coleman
Raul Julla recel•e• lnatructJon (rom
.. above" ln the aclence fic -
tion/romance/adventure ·~overdrawn at the
Memory Bank" tonight at 8:30 on Channel
50 and at 9 p.m., Channel 28.
«I) MOVIE
• • • 'WhlCll Way Is Up? ( 1977)
Rlcilard Pryor, Lonette McKee
fll) WONOERWORKS
'1'MOVIE • * "The Hot Line" ( 1969) Rober I
T !Ylor. Charles Boyer
(CJ MOVIE
'1' DICK VAN DYKE
-10.00-
1 ()) CAGNEY & LACEY
G)«l)HEWS
RICH MAN, POOR MAN: BOOK I
FROM THE AMERICAN FILM
INSTITUTE
'1' CALLING All SPORTS
(C1MOVIE
* • Cur1a1ns f 19831 John Vl!fnon
saman111a Eggar
-12:00-u TWILIGHT ZONE
Q EYE ON HOLLYWOOO
OMOVIE
• •', • Wanted The Sundant!e
woman" ( 1976) Kalharine Ross.
Hector Ehzondo
INDEPENDENT NEWS
(fj) CHARLIE'S ANGELS
-12:10-
$!MOVIE
• Jaws 01 Satan ( 198 ll frtt1
Weaver Gretchen Corbett
-12:30-0 ~ttNIGHTWITl-!OAVlD
LffiERMAN 0 ALFRED HITC~OCK
PRESENTS U MRS. COLUMBO
(!:, ZANE GREY «D MOVIE
• • Deadly Game 19771 Andy
Gnlhlh Dan 0 He<hlly
Cl) LOVE. AMERICAN STYLE
tI!) UNDERSTANDING HUMAN
BEHAVIOR
-12"40-
fJ rl MCMILLAN & WIFE
-1:00-
OMOVIE
• • • Ironside t 19671 Raymond
Burr Geraldine Brooks
<~J MOVIE
Are you turning right? l $)FAERIE TALE THEATRE
-7:.30-• 2 ON THE TOWN
l at)FAMILYFEUO
EYE ON LA.
**'""Lassiter" ( 19~1 Tom Selleck
Jane Seymoor.
(H)MOVIE * * * "WarGames" ( 1983) Matthew
BroderlCk, Dabney Coleman
(S)MOVIE
• * * * "The Big Chill' ( 19831 Kevin
Kime. Glenn Close
!HJDAVTODAVAFFAIRS
-10:15-..
SJ MOVIE • * • The Omen t 1976) Greqor.,.
Pe<.k, Lee Remt<:k
• * Wes1waro Ho f 19351 John
W.Jyne Sheila Mannors
4!) HOW TO MAKE IT IN AMERICA
~®ENTERTAINMENT TONIGHT m NATIONAL SUPERSTARS •
This is
the thmJ in a TRAFFIC Quiz senes on nght
turns.
Due 1 o =;~~~;;~ hea'~ traffit •
congestion in iiii~~ '\l e "p o rl
Beach it 1<; be-
coming more
commo n 10
find inter·••••••••••••• secuon~ \'llh
more 1h::an one manda1or} turn lane. One such
1nterscctton 1 ~ at ( oast H1ghwa} and Jamboree
Road
There are two "R1gh1 Turn Onl} .. lanes for
southbound Jamboree 10 westbound Coast High-
way. You will note that ne11herturn lane is protect<.'d
from the intersection b> a raised d1\'lder and both
mus1 merge in10 through traffic.
Both lanes must stop on a red Hg.ht (A). >\ft er
slo pping. the curb lane (I) may 1mmed1ately turn
nght. utilizing the accelcrat~on lane to match the
traffic speed before merging 1010 traffic ( 8 ).
The next nght lane (:!) ma) also turn ngh1
against a red but only into the next to nght through
lane and onl} 1f1t will no11nterferc with westbound
DAILY DINNER SPECIALS
Monday (Served 3 to 10 p.m.)
trafic on Paci tic ( oast Highway .(C'). There as no
"acceleration lane" for (2).
Remember, "hen turning o n a red light you
must yield the ngh1.of-way to through-traffic
regardless of which lane you might be in. Proper use
of these turn lanes will help expedite traffic and ease
congestion.
Information on right turns prepared by the
Newport Beacb Police Department.
m WKRP tH ClHCIHHA Tl
I JEOPARDY
Wlt.D, Wtt.D WORt.D OF
ANIMAl..s
~WONOERWORKS
SAH DIEGO AT LARGE 9'1 PEOPLE'S COURT (tO =J~AANtTA
ZJMOVIE
• • •,, Ealing Raoul (19821 Paul
Bartel. Mary Woronov
-8:00-
• SCARECROW AHO MRS.
KJHG 0 18 TVS BLOOPERS AHO
PRACTICAL JOKES
8 MOVIE
• • "Damnation Alley · ( 19771
George Peward. Jan.Michael Vin·
cent
D ({§) HAROCASTLE & ~RMICK
I JOKEA'S WILD
WKRP IN CINCIHNA Tl
ENTERT AINMEHT TONIGHT
13 Rlc:tlard Pryor Mini
Fest of Comedy • 3 nlghtal Tonight It'•
'WHICH WAY IS UP?'
l(C<)P Adv
I SURVIVOR SPEAKS •..
FromA7
up
• ••..; "SuP«man Ill' (1983) Ch11sto·
phe< Reeve. RICllar d Pryor
-8:30-u TIC TAC DOUGH
(]) LOVE BOAT
G) RITUALS
~AMERICAN PLAYHOUSE
-9:00-IJ ()) KA TE & AWE
D QIMOVIE
"The Otrty Dozen The Next MIS·
sion' (Prernte<e) Lee MafVfn Ernesl
Borgnine
D ®J MOVIE
Consenting Adull (Premiere! Marlo
Tl\Omas. Martin Sheen
O NEWS ID MERV GRIF:AN ·
fll) AMERICAN PLAYHOUSE
(0)MOVIE * *' * ''l "The Bride Wore Black
( 1967) Jeanne Moreau. Jean·Claude
B11aly
1Z)MOVIE ••'It 'The Border ( 1981) Jae~ Ni·
cl'lolson. Va1e11e Pemne
-9:30-
• (J) NEWHART
MOVIE
• • • "Rally Round The Flag Boys
( 1959) Paul Newman Joanne Wood·
ward
-10:30-·m tNDEP~NDENT NEWS ID SATELLITES LOST ANO FOUND ~ JIM COOPER'S ORANGE
COUNTY
-111>0-
• DD ([ (f6)~NEWS
BTAXI
BURNS ANO ALLEN «D JEITTRSONS
«I) PEOPLE'S COURT
&;) MONTY PVT.HON'S FL YING
CIRCUS m SERGEANT BILKO
H 1 NOT NECESSARILY THE NEWS
O,MOVIE
• • Toogh Enoogh 119831 Ot-nn1s
Quaid Carlene Watkins
'Z MOVIE • • * •, We All Loved Each Omer
So Much I 1977) Nino Mdnfred• V11
tono Gassman
-11;30-IJ ()) SIMON & SIMON
0 3 BEST OF CARSON
8 000 COUPLE
D @) ABC NEWS NIGHTLINE
G SCTV
Q) VEGAS
«I) ROCKFORD FILES
0 MOVIE
• • Chrl'Ch II Chong s 51111 Smok·
in 119831 Richard Ma11n Tomm)
Chong
-1.10-
H MOVIE
• • Me1a1s1o•m Tn~ Oes11uc11on
01 Jdled Syn 1983 Jeffrey Byron
'n ThOmPr~n
-1.25-c UKEL Y STORIES
-1:30-0 GREAfRECOROALBUM
COLLECTION
D HOLL '!'WOOD CLOSEUP
1I9)NEWS
Z MOVIE
• • • Easy L1vu•q 119371 Jean
Arinur Edward Arnold
-1 •5-•
S MOVIE * * The Keep 119831 Scott Glenn
Jurgen Prochnow
. -2:00-fJ (f CBS NEWS NIGHTWATCH
D NEWS
4!)MOVIE
• • • Ballhng Bellriop ( 19361
Bene Davis Edward G Rob1oson
ED FATHER KNOWS BEST
Fried Chicken
··1 d1dn·1 real11c I had three oper·
a11om unlll 11 was all over and the)
told me." she said last week.
~he rl·mcmbers bits and pieces of
her hospital sla} but nolhtng else after
she left 1he apart men I.
"I had a 101 ofhal11.1cina11onsdunng
<.urge!). like these terrible images of
b::tltling demons. but I guess 11 was
JU\! from fighting to stay ahve."
W1 Ilia ms said.
time: drummer most of her hie. along
"-tth occasional wanress Jobs. and
had been singing Jazz and blues at
Ponland n1gh1clubs at the lime of her
lnJUI).
''I'' c go1 a lot of friends:· she said.
But now she needs more than
friends.
(half a chi~)
People all along
the Orange Coast rely
on the
Tender chunks of beet delicately
ma11nated and served on a skewer
with onion and green pepper Com
plete with hOmemade soup. cnsp
green salad. delicious nee pilaf roll
and butter and desserll
Daily Pil~ 642-4321
..
lf)po1hnm1a "ts far and away the
mo'lt hkch rau'>c: of her amnesia."
\a id Mund.}.
lnH''>t1ga1o r'I have no suspect nor
a n ~ mo11ve that might have prompt·
l'd an attack on W1lhams. ~aid
Grc:~ham police Sgt. Kent Leary. She
could "easily have become a
hom1c1de v1c11m.'' he said.
.. You can't kill me off that easy."
Wtlhams said. "I love life and I've got
a lot ofhvmg 10 do yet."
She said \he doesn'1 know of
anybod) who 1.1.ould II) 10 harm her.
5he ha~ "-Orkcd a'i a singer and part-
LAKEWOOD c;l
Center South ~
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Her 11em1Led hospital bill. not
including phys1c1ans' and para-
medics· fees. came to $51.512.96.
She said she has no insurance. and
the Mate Aduh and Family Services
Division will pay only for medical
expenses incurred after her hospital
release.
She ha., been selling hl·r few
possession~ and surviving w11h
friends' help. "It will turn out all right
m the end." she said.
As for the cigarelles she went out to
buy on Dec. 23?
Williams said she had planned to
give up smoking as a New Year's
resolution. Now she has.
"It's a hard way 10 quit smokmg,"
she said.
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Delly ~lot photo bJ 8«ry llollM
Who•• more delighted? Efrem ZlmbaUat Jr., underwriter
Wlckl McDonald or Cblldhelp co-founder Sara o ·Meara?
BENEFIT LUNCHEON •••
FromA7
Wilson and Janie Arnold, rep-
resenting State Sens. John Seymour
and Marian Bergeaon.
Taking top b1lltng was the grl·gan-
ous Hayes who was thrilled that c;o
m~ny.guests turned out wearing h1.,
suits. including Haver( pink and
black). artist Joanne Mix (in red)
and Fedderson (w~ose blue and
black suit is identical to one Ha\ l'~
sold First Lady Nancy Reagan):
H ayes' commentary 1c;a running
dialogue with hisaudicnc:e. thc
models and himself. He 1s the show
There was no hopping. dancing
and roll ing about the stage h}
models who walked lad ylikc(alb1.·11
sans slips) hard I} batunga beau11 l11l
eye when the playful Hayes referred
to them as "too skinny" and asked
"Where are your hips?" and added
"Let's take a collcct1on and bu>
these girls some food-the} 're
starving to death!"
'Tm proudestofm) new garden
collection" said Ha)es.1ntrodul 1ng
agroupofhandpaanted noral
dresses(some of them Ion ) an \ilk
See the hmlest l1B'I
ii Anwtca, ii the #1
movie ii Anwtca agaill
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He: had l'' t·r~ right to be pro ull ol
the cnun.· ,ho". 1nd ud1ng red.
black. blU l' '1ok1 and }'ello w (often
'plashed a~a1 n'>l a white back-
~round )'>u1I\(\\11h lung and short
Jackels ) and drt <.'>cs (made es-
pecially tor lhl' >iiho-w) fealuring long
~lre vcc;and a tk cp "V" in bad..
Alc;oa11cnd1ng were: Patty
Spie lman (1n "'t111e mink). Polly
Holmberg, Helen Cirkle wi th
daughter Lynn Liden, Fran Owens.
lletty Tbarln. Rosalee Ingle, Marie
Rellley. Ruth Driscoll (who has
plan<, lo move to North Carolina).
Carol Feeley, Mary Boyce, Barbara
Cook, Anne Vivian, Melva Glavas,
Janet Angelo (former M 1c;c; Cali-
fornia). Virginia Thrasb,JoAnn
Klauer. Ann Howarth.Jan Wilson,
Donna Hix with daughter Debbie,
Marty Bosak, Marney Pbllllps,
Lucy Hoppe, Theta Armistead, Mac
Anstoc k a nd'" ins(drcc;c;ed 1den1·
Kall ~ 1n black a nd red ) J oy Lee
Raslc Jnd Joan Dee Ratigan .
J>aparr.J//t "edited h\ Da1h f'J/01
St de F<.11wr \ 1da f),·an ·
'AN EXTRAORDINARY MOVIE1··
lHEKILLING
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'NlghtHeat·' stays asde
wlth the cops aad~uslierS
By FRED ROTHENBERG ,.,,.......,....,..
NEW YORK -The sun never
nscs beneath the new CBS llle-ni&ht
senes "Niaht Heal" That's because
it's about a pair of undercover
detectives w~o work the other 9-to-S.
the after-hours shift that the drug
dealer work.
"These auys go 10 sleep when the
drug pushers go to slce~:· said Sonny
Grosso, the shows executive
producer. Grosso should know. He
worked 22 years on the New York
police force. and is best known as
Eddie Egan's pa!'ncr on the famous
French Connecuon drug case.
Grosso think~ late-ni$ht TV view-
ers hav~ a spcc1aJ ~ffin1ty for police
and action shows since they've been
watching reruns such as "Kojak,"
"Police Story" and "Magnum, P.l."
for years. Now. Grosso is giving that
audience CBS' first original late-night
drama.
Based on last Thursday's first
episode. Grosso and co-executive
producer Larry Jacobson ha ve suc-
ceeded by doing what other cop shows
don't do: male.in~ it real istic.
What about 'Hall Street Blues."
you might ask?
Well. ''Hill Street" is terrific tele-
v1s1on. but it afso is highly theatrical
and personal. It has an authentic
quality about the emotions and the
gnt. but it's too oflbeat to be
considered reallr real. ,
"Miami Vice' also is terrific, but as
Grosso says, "I don't know too many
detectives who dress like they do."
In "Night Heat," the two detec·
tives, played by Scott Hylands and
JefT W1ncott, wear sports Jackets and
trcnchcoats. The program pays less
attention to the fashion. Jand dra·
matics . and stresses th'e pohte
lqwork, while capturina the mood
and rhythms of~ noctumal<Cily.,
It bu the ~I of an u~
"Draanet, '' .rilbt down to tlie nam.-
tion. lfowever, t~ verbal track isn't
from the ~tcdiVt (Jack Webb was
the ~int of vitw in "Dra&net''), but
the Crime reporter (AJlan Royal) who
wntes about the crime cases an his
newspaper column "Niaht Heat."
Royal's character\ Tom Kirkwood,
serves as the conSCtencc of the city.
"What's the logic when cops arc
dyin,a?" he ~ks in the narration.
K1rlcwood's character could give
journalism a good name. after the
numerous TV depictions treating
newsmen like irresponsible vuhul'CS.
"The integrity of the investigative
reponer has been maintained, and
. that was very important to me," said
Grosso, who added that the pilot for
"Night Heat" was written by Don
Flynn, a reporter for the New York
Daily News.
The integrity of the police work
also was essential, and the six pro-
grams. which will run on Thursday
nights from 11 :30 to 12:30. wen
based on some of Grosso's cases.
Grosso said he constantly fiahts the
network to keep the stories credible.
Another recurring battle is how
graphic they can be.
His position is that late-night
audiences expect and accept more
visual reality.
"There's no set standard since
there's never been an original drama
for late-night," Grosso said. ··rm
making up the rules as I go along, but
everybody knows that CBS is . the
most prudish of the three networks.
Did you know that CBS won't permit
any vicletatt until theditecto(scredit
comes on tbe ~n?
"In the funa~' I want lhis \o be
more e•plicit ~" prime time, but at
can't be 'Midnipt Blue' (a pomo-
araphic cable-TV show).''
The future of "N"1\t Heat" de·
pends on i ts ._tfop ..,inst NBC's
leading ''Toniaht' show. Grosso
knows this is a financiaJ risk sinct
reNns of "Maanum" and th~ ot!;cn
cost about SS0,000 an episode, he
said.
By filming at night an Toronto,
where production rulet and expenses
arc softer than the United States. and
~y strikin& a prime.time deal with
Canadian TV Grosso was able to
produce the piiot for sianificantly less
than typical prime-time fare of more
than SI million.
Grosso turned in his badge a
decade ago, when an injury on the job
hastened his departure from the
force. He wound up serving as
consultant on "Kojak" and "Barct-
ta." He also worked on "The fren\:h
Connection," in which Roy Scheider
played him and Gene Hackman
played Egan, who is now an actor.
Grosso has cast Egan in his TV -movie
on the woman-killer known as the
Son of Sam.
These days. it seems everybody's
an actor or has an opinion on acting.
When Grosso was work.in& on ''The
French Connection," one of the men
Grosso had locked up from the case
had just been released from jail. He
came to the seL
"He heard I was doing a movie
about The French Connection," said
Grosso, "and he wanted to be assured
that Burt Lancaster would play his
part.''
'Consenting Adult' offers
first-rate performances
mother strugghng to keep her family
together is a direct h11.
Miss Thomas has no children of
ABC Theater presentation tontght deals
with homosexual son's conflicts with family her own -she's stepmother to
belief. Tess takes a fiHt approach and husband Phil Donahue's fi ve kids -
finds a psychiatrist who believes but. an a strikingly honest per·
homoscxualn) is an illness and formance. she accurately captures the
claims that 25 percent of his rollercoaster ride of ch1ldra1S1n11,.
.
By FRED ROTHENBERG
NEW YORK -The 111lc. "Con-
senting Adult.'' refers to the
homosexual son who as old enough 10
lead his own life. But ABC's movie
might well be called ··constricting
Adults." because of how his parents
withhold their love to try to mold his
behavior.
Either wa}'. tonight's "ABC'
Theater" presentation of "Consent·
ing Adult," starring Marlo Thomas
and Martin Sheen as the parents and Barry Tubb as the collegiate son. is a
moving. understated portrayal of a
famil) in turmoil.
Based on Laura Z. Hobson's novel,
"Consenting Adult" focuses on the
reactions of Ken and Tess Lynd.
Loving. supportive parents when
their expectations are being met by
their pre-med. athletic son, JcfT. they
abandon him and feel alienated when
I doesn't meet their standards.
JcfTis afraid to tell his father. who as
covering from a stroke. But he does
form his mother face to face .
mmonang up the courage to sar,
si\Ti ply: ''Mom. I'm a homosexual.·
He says he wishes he, didn't have the
feelings. but they're there.
After her initial shock and dis·
homosexual patients have become For many years. the actress had
hcterosex uak. been typecast by her bubbly portrayal
Next. Tess attaches blame. "Why of Ann Marie. the character who
has it happened? What dad we do? broke TV ground 1n the 1960s
What didn't we do~ He's so close to comedy, "That Girl." by choosing
his father. he was never a momma's career and single life over the safe.
boy. But I must have done something mamed course.
... coddled him .. overprotected With ··conscnt1ni Adult" and her
him.'' previous TV-movie. "The Lost
Later. she takes a harder line and Honor of Katherine Beck." Thomas
becomes repulsed by her son's life· has broadened herself and proven to
style. which. incidentally. is ncit be one of the most evocative actresses
shown in an} graphic way. Once JcfT on the big or small screen.
accepts hi mself and drops the burden Tubbs. who played an alcoholic
of 1tv1ng a he. he's less tortured and pucher in NBC's ··ea}' Cit) Blues:· 1s
seems much happier. ' convincing as .a man sea.red to death
Ken a car deaJef" who hiqcs his of his awakei:tan~ sc~uah t~. but who emoti~ns behind Jokes, finds 'out never loses his d1gn11y while coming
about JefTfrom :fess. He only kr\Qw 10~· P \"'11h h~preference. . homose~ualiJyf through stercotypq-.~ 0 e' seen he takes out a girl
and his rca~tion is 10 reject: "I think /wh 1~1 id f." sh on h1_m for years
about AIDS and how it's killing all 31\~\ " .~~c!ue about ha~ homosex-
thesc young men. I thin k about the ua.l,it • is d1sc<?mfort with the d1s-
k1ds Jeffs never gonna haH· .. my hQt'\.u yd his concern for her
grandchildren ... the end of our far)'l1ly fcclin an: so an ten~ tf'.l'al viewe rs .. will eel a sympathetic pain.
name. Sheen comes across as a tad Saying homosexualtt) 1s ~nnatt~r~I theatrical. but he does convey an
and perverted. Ken closes h1ms~lf dfT achin dimension 10 the brooding
to Jeff. He removes Jeffs p1 ctlire Ken. ~heen has come full circle in his
from his offic~. He says being open· de ic11on having once played a ~anded on th.1.s issue 1s altan to being ho~oscx~al in the 1972 film. "That soft-headed. At the-same ti me. Ken r rta S mmer •· Sl ier Pedd'v Lee Withdraws further from Tess. '-e an u . n 6t!!IJ The only family 'iUppor1 comes "C'on~nung Adult" IS the 50th • Un etgoes Surgery from Jeffs sister and brother-in-law. presentation of "ABC Theater:·
Marge (Talia Balsam) says 1he famil y whose distingu1_$hed honor roll in·
LOS ANGELES (AP) -Singer doesn't have to understand Jeff to eludes "Missiles of October:·
Peggy Lee is resting at home 1n accept and love him. "Friendly Fire,'' ··Somethin' About
excl usive Bel-Air following su rgery to The acting in this drama 1s first· .\meha" and "Hcartsounds.'
open constricted aneries but is rate. particularly that of Miss Like many of the. pre' 1ous pro-
··champang at the bit" 10 get bat k to Thomas. Since emotions and feelings duc11ons. ··Consenting Adult.'' with
work. her publicist says. rather than plot carr) this story. its extremely affecting ending. leaves
The 63-year>old pop and Jazz artist director Gilbert Cates constantly viewers with a heart-felt message that
underwent the surgery Jan. 23 at St. moves the camera in for close·Ul?S. has universal meaning: some things
John's Hospital in Santa Monica and None 1s more ex pressive than Mass arc too 1mponant to throw away for
went home Saturday. pub I icist Gano ,_T_h_o_m_a_s_, _w_h_o_se_ .. po_rt_ra...;y_a_l _o_f_th_e __ o_t_he_r_1_h_i n .. g;;..s_t_h_a_t _ca_n_'_t _be_ch_a_n_g_e_d_. -1
Empry said Tuesda).
The coronary angJoplasty oper·
ataon. an which inflatable catheters
were used to open narrowed arteries,
made heart bypass surgery unncccss·
ary, he said by telephone from
Toronto.
The singer suffered chest pains Jan.
21 and checked into the hospital the
next day. Empry said. •
ALL SEATS s2.00
Sche~ 2010 ~ fifi:H •
SAT/SUN 12:15, 4:10. 1:2S
THE TERMINATOR [.!]
FJI ';H, l•JS -
SAT 2-Jt lt:•
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"She's resting at home. but she s
champ1n1at the bit because she wants
to get back to work," he satd .
., Lee is scheduled to resume her
engagements Feb. S in Dalla~.
Canceled appearances an Atlantic
Chy and St. Louis will be rescheduled
soon, said Em pry.
J
,~r.~t~~~~,. NOW PLAYING
COSTA MESA
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Newest honoree
Actor Ted KnlCht, •tar of the teleTi•lon .erlea "Too Cloee
for Comfort." reacta u hi• •tar on the Hollywood Walk of
Fame 18 un•elled darlnC ceremonlea lut week. At left 18
KnlCht'• wife, Dorothy.
''HIAVINU IOOllS" (a )
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'' ran llO'l'll£NB&aG • -·........--NEW YORK -Afttt t.baMa tht to~spot With NBCs~oda)'; for OM ~k. ABC"~··Qood MominaA..-eri-ca•• was aptn alone in first placie iD
tbc ratinas race amon1 the netwotb'
momina ncws-&Ad·illformation Pf'O" aram .
In addmon. the .. BS Momin&
News." with Phyllts GcorF co-
anchor for hcr second week. inCteued
1ts-aud1cncc for the tbard consecutive
week and bad its hi&hest ratina in
nearly a year. aceordina to fi1urn
rcleated Thursday by the A.C.
Nielsen Co. For the week of Jan. 21-2S, "Good
Momms America" led with a S.l
rating and a 22 shue of the audience,
followed closely by "TOO.y," with a 4.9 rating. 21 share. The .. cas ~Momin& News" had a 4.0 rauns, 17
share.
A rafrns rquals OJle pcrceTJt of w
nataon's S4.9 milbon TV homes. A
bare measures the percent.ate of
homes. with their sets on. that arc
tuned to a particulaf broadcast.
Including the one tie, ··Good
MomingAmerica .. basbcenNo. I for
156 consecutive weeks.
For the week of Jan. 14-lf.
··Today" tied ··Good Mornaoa
Amenca" for the first lime since Feb.
I. 1982. Each hada 5.3 ratingancia 22
$hare. The .. CBS Morning News."
which introduced Miss Georse. a new
set and more spcc1ahzed segments
Jan. 14. had a 3.9 rating and a 16
5harc. The numbers for a year ago were
"Good Morning Amenca,'" S.5, 25:
"Today," 4.3. 19, and the ''CBS
Morning News.'' 3.7. 17.
Mike Eiscnberi. CBS' director of
audience measurement, notcdthat
the total audience 1n the morning had
decreased in the most recently
measured week. So far. It appeared
that George had not brought new
viewers to the momani. JUSt changed
shght1) the ~ular audience's normal
v1cwtng hab1ts .. he said.
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by Bii Keane
"Birds like to make a sterisks."
llARllADUKE by Brad Anderson
"Pleeae give me just five minutes
more ... three? ... two? ... "
GORDO
GARFIELD
MOON MULLINS
SPtuiNG 1'H& BEANS ...
JUDGE PARKltR
AFTER RETVRNING
DR. BALDWIN S CAL L..
AeBEY TEL.LS Tt-E
BOYS THAT TH:IR
AUNT et!TH IS IN
EMERGENCY SURGERY •
,
by Tom Batluk DOONUBURY by Gary Trudeau
~/1#%,/llW
NM#lll MhlS
GAUJN6 1D )QI
1*1¥,'KQ. 7a¥f'tr
BIG GltOROE . by Vlrgll Partch (VIP)
"I had my nose flocked for the wlhter."
DENNIS THE MENACE
by Hank Ketcham u . . ,_,
A )
~ 'l.· ....
.. ..\
i
l
I
l
•1 CAN REMEMBER WHEN 1HE P0NER NEEUED TO
~RATE Ut5 CMf. F~KISS, tCT' ~TTERIES ...
by Gus Arriola
by Jim Davis
by Ferd & Tom Johnson
SPA~H~TTI ... MASHED
R:'.:>TAToES ... GRAVY ...
CHll 1. ..
by Har~ld Le Ooux
I I
by Jeff MacNally
I
PEANUTS by Charles M . Schulz
FOR BETTER OR FOR WORSE by Lynn Johnston
·-~t-E:soor MRy'eE. HE.MIS.SES HIS
MoMt"'ly'. MA'{BE HE.'S
Gaf f\N U~lD~
MAYBE. 1T's A Tcx:m1
10GETMEH
CoM1NG IN ....
TUMBLEWEEDS
AU-f(l6tt'f ! 9TDf" MAAING-
FON OF MV
HORSE!!
8RIOG[
Q.I -Both vulnerable, aa South
with 60 on score on you hold:
+94 ~KQ1095 o K107e +Q6
The bidding has proceeded:
North Eaal SoutJa Weal
I • Pa11 I ~ 1 +
Obie Pua ?
Wh at action do you take'!
A. -A close decision. Obviously.
you have enough strength in the
combined hands to rulri.IJ a partial
and, thereby close out the rubber-
thal could be accomplished easily
by bidd ing one no trump. With a
competent defender as partner.
however. we would opt to pass and
play for penalties, which might be
sizable. However, it tor a moment
we thought that our opponents
were the stronger pair !does any
bridge player ever'/I, we would
choose to complete tht> rubber.
Q.2 -As South, vulnerable. you
hold:
+764 ~AQJI03 OKQ8 +AQ
The bidding hu pr~etded:
S•al.Ai W .. t Nerta. Eaat
I ~ Puit 2 0 Pua a • Paee 3 ~ P ... '0 ,... '<::> , ...
1
What action do you take'/
A.-You have ahown a atrong hand
with alam lntereat, and thu• far you
have denied a 1pa.de control. Part
ner hu ahown no lntoreat beyond
1ame, to probably he doea not have
•padt control either. You could bid
five heart• to Invite •lam ahould he
have eeond l'O\lnd apadt control,
but that r\IDI the ri.tk or your Ide
k>ain1 thr" apa.de trit'ka. Trual
partner and pa
'•
ANSWERS TO WEEKLY BRIDGE QUIZ
Q.3-Bot.h vulnerable. as South you
hold:
~Je52 OAQ762 •Jl053
Partner opens the biddiag with one
spade. Whal do you respond'/
A. -You do not have the values for
a lwo-0ver one response: you cannot
count 3 points for lhe void in part·
ner's suit. However, you do have
enough to act. and the only bid you
can make is one no trump.
OMAR
SHUIFF
Q.~ -As Sout.h, vulnerable, you
hold:
•KJ• ~AJl005 0 7 +ASH
The bidding hu procHded:
N ertei Eaet S..tei W •et
I• P... 2 c;:::> PaM a 0 Pua ?
What do you bid now'/
Q.5-As South, vulnerable with 'O
on score, you hold:
+JS ~AQJ 0 AQ62 +A987
Partner open• the bidding with
three spades. What action do you
take'!
A. -At this score. p'artner's
preempt might be made on a hand
slightly stronger than usual.
Therefore. you should make some
CHARLES
GOREN
move toward alam, and hie obvious
choice 11 a ralH to four 11padea. That
upreuea your slam lnterHt
without geUing your aide over·
board should partner have no more
than the seven tricks he promised.
Q.t-Neither vulnerable, u South
you hold: •Kum <:i All7o +112
A. -Arter partner'• "high reverse; Your right hand opponent o~na the
you are In lhe tltm ione. Il'a •imply blddlnr with one diamond. What do
a quHtlon of how to pr~eed. What you bid now?
are 7our cbolcet? You could jump Lo A.-Aa a pntral rule, Lwo aulttd
rour 1pade1, but partner mlsht pau, hand• do not lend themeelvta to a
rearlns club IOHn. Or 7ou could takeout double. h la much aounder
cue·bld the ace of elubt before rai1 to ahow both )lour ault.a, 10 1tarl by
Ing 1pade1. which runt the rfak that overcalling one epade, lntendlnf to
partner ml1ht never lmashM 1uch bid heart• at your next turn. Th~
aplendld trump •upport. We •us-troubl with a takeoul double 11
pal a third opUon-bld thrff that you would be awkwardly plac
1padta now and cv•bid the ace of ed 1hould the bidding come back to
clube at your n at Lum. Now part· you after your I ft hand opponent
ner will ho• that yO\I have rood ha1 mad a p,..emptav rat. In
•pad 1 and are lnttre ted lo t.l.tJn. diamond and partner hH puffd.
..
NotreD8fM
hMUCLA'e
numbertht.
time. Ill.
Magic
fired up
by -'T'
.Showdown·: It's
old hat to E~gl¢s
Johnson ignites
Lakers to victory
over Indiana
INGLEWOOD (AP) -What ap-
peared to be an inadvenent blow.
unfonunately for the Indiana Pacers,
woke up the Los Angeles Lakcrs.
The Lakers rallied after an incident
involving Bill Garnett of the Pacers
and Earvin "MaJic" Johnson mid-
way though the third quarter to post a
122-100 National Basketball Associa-
tion victory over the Pacers Sunday at
the Forum.
Garnett. trying for an offensive
rebound, accidently hit Laker guard
Earvin "Magic" Johnson in the head·
~ith a forearm. Johnson took excep-
tion to the play and had to be
restrained. He wa~ hit with a technical
that was aimed at ending the issue
right then and there. ,
Johnson, however. had other ideas.
Af\er Indiana's free throw brought
them to within four poif\tS of the
Lakers. Johnson went on to score sc~cn in a Lakcrs' streak of 11 straight
points that gave Los Angeles an 84-69
advantage with 3: 12 left in the period.
The game was never close after
that. .
Indiana Coach George Irvine said
the play aroused the Lakers.
"It maybe got the Lakers more
inspired, but we're not JOing to back
down j ust because MagJc Johnson or
anyone else has a few for us," he said.
Los Angeles Coach Pat Riley said
the incident sparked Johnson in
pan1cular.
"Indiana's game plan was to run
many different guys at Magic," said
Riley. "They hammered at Magic all
nif!!t.
'Magic can play very well angry.
He jult went an from that point on
and lif\ed us.
Johnson agreed that the play was a
boost for him.
"I tend to play better when I'm
angry and the techni cal foul JUSt kept
me in the game, .. Johnson said.
Garnett said he didn't know what
happened.
ToplO
Orange County
higti school
basketball
Dally Pilot Mleetlona
Estancia ls in
f amtllar situation
· . against Harbor
.., .......... "......._~
Newport Harbor HICb'• Rob llue (left) and Eetancla'• Eric
Van Doren await tontcht'• head-to-bead cluh
UCI has it all . .. •
Irvine has offense,
defense ... but
p~tchlngts_ke~ -
By CURTSEEDEN
OftMl>ellrN9tlWI
UC Irvine baseball coach Make
Gerakos says there is no question has
team is going to knock the ball aroond
this season.
The Anteaters boast a veteran
lineup which hat nght around the .300
mark as a group last year.
"I know we're going to swing the
bat,'' says Gcrakos. whose Anteaters
opc:n the season Tuesday against
visiting Cal Poly Pomona." I have all
the confidence in the worJd that these
guys can do the job."
Nope. lac k of offense as not a
problem at UCI this season. And,
Gerakos. insists. the defense 1s going
to be vastly improved. too.
"Defensively. we've made some
adjustments an terms of moving
people to new pos1t1ons and that has
made us a sohd defensive team,"
Gerakos says.
So. the Anteaters can hit the ball
and they can apparently catch the
ball.
the extent of the Anteater patching
situation which means Gerakos is in
the same situation he was last year.
"Our P.i tching faltered last year. but
we didn t have a good offense and we
didn't have good defense either,"
Gerakos says.
By ROGER CARLSON
OfllleDmllJ .........
Considerina what's already tran-
spired it•s becoming almost com-
monpface, but Estancia H1gh 's
basketball team finds itselfin another
n<>K-to-nose skirmish with a lot at
stake ~onight (7:30) as the Eqlcs
invade Newport Jhrbor High for the
Sea View Lequc's first pfacc show-
down.
It's nothini new -the Ea&Jcs went
for the titles (and won) at the lapna
Beach and Irvine inv1tationaJs. they
put a IG-0 record up apinst a IG-0
Mater Dei quintet in the Oranae
Holiday Classic, they've been up
apinst Harbor in the first round and
they've taken two one-point de-
cisions from Corona del Mar.
The result: Coach Joe Reid's Eagles
arc 20.2 and despite a lopsided 61-49
loss to Harbor in the first round, enter
on even terms with an 8-1 league
record.
And. aronacally the Ea&Jcs are
ranked No. 3 in Orah~ County, two
notches ahead of Harbor because of
the latter's 15-point loss at Corona del
Mar last week.
Each stall must deal with Saddle·
back. but with just four games lc'f\
after tonight, it appears obvious the
inside track is there for the takini.
Newpon could loK one of the next
four and still be the No. I seed from
the league in the upc-0ming CIF 4-A
playoffs (by vinue of two victories
over Estancia).
except
to our prwam 10 be very pro-
ductive," the fifth-year coach says.
referring mainly to his new pitching
staff.
Kent. who did a little btt of
everything for the Anteaters last year
(sax wins and seven saves) will be
GeraJcos· No. l shon man in the
bullpen. and Linton. who performed
well during the summer in the
Jayhawk league in Kansas. is a sure
starter.
Gerakos figures to go with junior
Dave Trussell. a transfer from Saa.
mento City College. as another and
freshman Craig Brink (Agoura High)
as a third staner.
The rest of the so-called unproven
staff consists of left-hander Robbie
Johnson. a freshman from Santa Ana
who may even see action as a
designated hatter: Lanny DeRosc. the
fOrmer Golden West College patcher
who has transferred from Nevada-
Reno: Kevi n Kandalaft. a freshman
from La Serna High; returnee Damon
Carr and newcomer Brett Manin.
Youth and ancxpenencc among the
pitchers aside. Gerakos still feds he
has a team which will chaJlengc for
the PCAA title th is season.
"I'm sure Jerry (DeBusk) will have
them sky hia.h." says Read. ..My
bigest probfcm as getuns Scott
(Clements) under control and ready."
Clements was ejected from Estan-
cia's game with Corona del Mar in a
burst of temper, almost a trademark
of an extremely aggressive quintet.
"I'm thinking man (defense). and
we're workinJ hard on our zone
offense," continues Reid.
Harbor. however. showed re-
markable ability to match the Ea&lcs
physicaJly in the first round. and llad
the beef inside to withstand Estan-
cia's assault on the antcnor and the
playmalcer (Chuck McGavran) to
cope wtth the Eagle press.
"There arc three ke ys to winnin&."
Joe Reid
says DeBusk. who has guided the
Sailors to a t 7-3 record
".W~ have to'"have a good shot
selection. Sood board play at both
ends and rcal sound dcfente.
"I'm sure they'U spread the coun
with a 4-0 lead nght awal and.they'll
press fuU cou.n. And ~ re ready for
both.
"The last ume tt was more of a
threc-quaner press but they11 try to
pick us up aU the way. To be honest
we've been workina apinst 1t for a
k .. Wtt .
Estancia was never able to'° to one
of its favorite weapons. the four-
corners. the first time around because
the Eagles WC1'C an a catch-up situation
(Pl-..e ... &AGLlt8{831
.., .......... " ................ As for pitching. wt'll. the Anteaters
have Bo Kent back and they ha ve
five-pme winner Doug Linton re-
turning. But. expencncc-wasc. that's
The UCI coach isn't saying two out
of three will be good enough to
challenge the likes of defending
NC AA champion Cal State Fullenon.
though.
.. We're looking for the new people
..Las\ year, we had the potent1al but
we didn't produce. This year. we have
the potcntiaJ again." Gerakos says.
"This may be the best club I've had
here."
The UCI lineup will find ex-
(Pleue eee UCl/83)
UC Imne •horbtop Adam Glna (left) la one of etcJat
returntnc ~ for Co.ch 111.ie Oerakoe tbJa MIUOD •
O'Mearaproves 1984 was no fluke
PEBBLE BEACH (AP) -Mark O'Meara
said there was a special value an his victory an the
Bing Crosby NataonaJ Pro-Am golf tournament.
"It shows that last year was not a freak of
nature:· O'Mcara said Sunday after winn1n1 the
event.
Last season O'Meara, a Mission VieJo High
graduate who now resides in Laguna Niguel. was
universally regarded as the most improved player
on the PGA tour.
After playing three seasons wuhout pan1cu-
lar distinction. he put tascther one of the more
enviable records in Che game. He won once. was
second fi ve times. finished in the top I 0 an 15
events. led the tour m birdies and was second
only to Tom Watson an money-winnings with
$465.873.
With an early-season tnurrrph to his credit
this season. the sturdy 28-ycar-old appeared
poised to make another run at the top rank of
golrs leading performers.
"I'm becomangaaood player." he said. "But
there's a 101 of room for improvement.
"I'm going to keep on grinding. keep on
working on my game. keep on trying to improve.
.. I want to be a good player, maybe a very
good player. I want to see how far I can go."
ff Meara had a chance to win this title a year
ago. He had an 8-foot .eagle putt on the 18th hole
that would have won at. But the youna man. 1n a
position to wan for the first time, J.-putted and
eventually fini hed third.
Thi\ t1me1t dad not escape.
And 11 was has pressure putting on bumpy
greens that turned the trick.
Leading by one and under a three-man
attack. O'Meaq had to drop a 6-foot putt to save
par on the I Stfi. He missed tht ~n and apin
faced a 6-footer for par on the 16th.
On the tough 17th. a par-3 Jutting into
Carmel Ba}. he buried ha~ tee sho1 in a bunkt'r
and came out long. I 0-12 feet from the cup
He nredt.>d that pun to save par and the lead.
"Tht' grttns were bump).·· he said ·· t said to
m) self. ·wt'll , Just g1vt' 1t the ~t stroke you can .
That's all vou can do'."
A broad smile crossed h•s face and he began
moving his hand 1n a wa venng motion. back and
fonh. as he continued:
"It bounced up a httlc. then hll a bump and
went nght.and hat a bump and went kft.and back
to the nght. then left apin and naht 1n the cup.
"h was the greatest."
.\ routine 2-putt p.ir on the final hole
fina hed oil the round of73. one over par on the
rain-dampened Pebble Btach Linb. Tht' 2111
total S-under. "'as &ood for $90.000
· Affiato turns the tables on Ormsby and wins NHRA title
81 JOSEPH DUDEVOIR ..., .... c. ...... ,, ,
, POMONA -By Wlnnina the National Hot
Rod Anociat1on's 2Sth annual Wintcr-
nationals unday. Joe Amato took the first
step m try ina to accomplish what no other top
fuel draasterdriver has ever done -win back· 1~beck N HRA World Championships.
Btforc a sellout crowd of •l.SOO, the ~
year-old Old Forse. Pa. native won the
NHRA 's first major event of the year and also
pined a mcasu~ of rtvenlf by turn1n1 the
&ables on defendina champ Oary Orm~y.
who defeated Amato In last year's ullc Nn.
But th11 time 1l wu Amato who found the
winner's circle 11 he covered th( quaner mile
1n S SS sttonds at 261.17 m1ki per hour to
rdae by Otmsby's S.M at lS•.38 in tht nnal .
Amato also notched top speed of the m~t
honon with a thundenna 264.23 mile per
hour charac that set a Winttmationals record
that is second only to his 1ll-t1me rcrord
264. 70 Kt at EnsJi1htown. N.J. last ye.tr.
Low elaPtCd time went to urry MJnor who
ran a S.43. ._
In lhc semifinal • ma to put crowd favorite
"Bis Daddy'• Don Oartiu on the tra11tr in a
dramuc duel that saw Garlits Jump out to an
carty lead while Amato smokrd the urc and
then went into • wheel stand at mid track.
Oarhll looked to be the easy winner unul he
blew h1 motor at the 1.000.foot mark. By thi
time Ama10 aot h1 racer undt'r control afier
almost driftina aero the center hnc (which
would ha'e mrant d1~uahliauon) and saalcd
by u coasuna Garlits.
"Whtn I went 1n10 1he whttlst.tnd I didn't
want 10 let off:· said Amato ... , JUSl blclt-
pcddlcd a little until It came baclr do1ron. By
•hat time he (Oarlit~) wa out 10 front. R'lht
before the hahts I aw has motor throw moke
and dro"c around tum "
It •aucostlyWln for Amato as he launched
the upercharscr ofT his motor and had to
thra " to rady '"' na fot the final "We had a 10-man thrl h ao1n1 to ttt the
t1r rudy." said mato. .. And t~n ih~ou1dn 't
&an nlht bffore tht final But l'nHt Mt~"cr
In fact. I 11t Mlt to Ouli&a in church thU
momull-The cnaiM wa JUI& hnte cold and u
finally s&amd ••
Otfcndina Funny Car champton I
n1 fired much ~tcr1n hrn1ttt ~ a
hr manalf'd to wade throuah a 1ou1h field to
r tum lhe tnck for thf second year 1n a row
~na dro"e Joe J>111no's Dodi' Daytona
past Dale Puldt and has Pontiac Maller Htah
Lafe Wamor 1n the fi nals .• S 7 at 227 .96 to a
runner-up effon of 6.02. 233.Sl
Both ends of the all-omc rttord for Funn)
Cari fell a Los A~tes· Rick John'W)n,
dn"'"' Roland Lrona' .. Hawa11an Punch"
Dodp: unk>lded a bhstenna S.st at 263 62 tn
a QuaMcrlinel "'"over Km"y 8n'ltc1n
John LombardoofO.Uuc~mc ••'I)" •ttb a
new n11ional t'tC'Or'd ofS 66. bkkina 1t up •1th
a S.61 to meet the HR 's one ~nt
standard.
Bob tddcn dro'e h1'> • f d Thundcr-
'61ro toa ltnnaof • .. ontl"-.. > t •"tet<M)
an Pro l k
•
Laver scores
clean sweep
in Niguel
Aod Lawr .-pt thrOuQh ....
day'• Foeter't Leger Tennl8 Ctwft.
~ at TM Attz.c.rtton tn
LIQUM N9* by grabbing w1M In
both tM ling* and doubt11 .....
tt ·wu the ftrst Of bw 9'ac::ft
tourMmentato be~~
oot the country.
L.awr. wt\o now ,..,_In New-
port 8Mcf\, d ...... d Au*d•'•
Fled Stolle In the =• ......._ 1.a.(wto.'*'9 ._... er 1s.:11~
...... and 6-3. He thin ~r.-: ..
0.. Scott. ... .., u .. --
con\petlttQ In ... "" .. -... NY~ 8tM1ed frtday, to ·•
tMted Mel Anderton (~
~ .... 1o-a. In the .....
met~. •
The tour, ~ d11lgoed tor -Aulltr.... ...,... '*' In Soon8dale, Artz •• "*'~'° New~(Com.)b8'of'e ...
ln8MD6ego.
"I do sMY In the Qrand U•t I tour, .. Mid aoon ..............
~rtt 1topf111Jonet..._. """'*
i. '!'I tint .,_,. on tM fta11a1·a ....
I
BOSTON -h took five drtfi$, but
Doua Autic has aarced to terms of a
contract with the New Jersey Gentnl$ of
the United Stales footbalJ l..eq1lC and may 1i1n
toniaht.
"Today we're hcadina to New York to take a final
look at the contractand it'sa possibiUty of sianina." the
Hcisman Tfopby winner said lOdar, on lhc television
pr()ll'lm ••Good Momina America.·
"It look.I prcuy good to me.''
said his attorney, Bob Woolf.
''Ho~fully we'll finish 11 this
evening." •
Woolf said in an interview
this weekend that he. Autie, and
Autie'' father:Richard. had aone
over the 40-to SO..pagc document for four hours and "everything
seemed to be all right."
He said that the three men
had discussed between I SO and
nade 200 aspects of the contract before
reaching agreement.
While Woolf has refused to rcl~1se any details. the
contract re~rtedly is worth some S7 mil hon over five
years. making Autie among the highest-paid football
players 1n either the USFL or the National Football
League.
The contract covers everything from inJuries to a
possible merger between the USFL and the NFL, Woolf
said. "We're in pretty good shape," he said. "Every
provision has-been covered as to every eventualit y."
~ate of the-clay
,._ca.en. women's basketball Coaci'I at
Matne, aftw • 115-57 toss to Virginia: ''I think the
whole tame hinged on one call -th• one I i:nade
._, Aprlf echedutlng the game."
Laker•' Wilkes faces surgery
LOS ANGELES -Jamaal Wilkes of II
the Los Angeles Lakers will undergo
arthroscopic surgery on his left knee today.
Wilkes, the 6-7 forward, suffered a
sprained lefi knee in the first half of the Lakers' game
Friday night with the New York Kn1cks.
The f I-year veteran sat out Saturday night's game
against the C'hppers and was examined pnor to
Sunday's game against the Indiana Pacers.
Team doctors say they will have a better ide~ how
long Wilkes. who has never had kn>e problems in the
past. will be sidehned following the surgery scheduled
to be performed at Centinela Hospnal in Inglewood .
Wilkes. 31 , began the season as a staner but had
been used sparingly as a reserve recently He scored a
season-high 24 points Tuesday nt«,ht 111 the Lakers'
122-I 06 victory over the Portland "frail Blazers.
Sabree make lt four •tr&llht
BufTaJo ten wina OU Perrea•lt scored [ii
one1oat and set up two others to Ind the '
Buffalo Sabres to a 6-1 victory over the
Calpry t-1ames. The win was the Sabres'
founh ii\ a row and moved them into a 11c with
Montreal for first place in the Adams Division ...
Elsewhere around the NHL, Mlke Knuel1y1kl
continutd t\is torrid scorina. scorina two .aoal to lead
Edmonton to a 6-3 victory over Hartford. upp1n1 the
Oilers' mark 10 38-9-6. the best in the NHL ... T•Y Tull scored two aoals as the
Vancouver Canucb equaled
their lonaest wirtnina itrcak of the
season when they defealcd the
New York Ran~ers. 4-1. for their
third straiaht victory .•. Breat
Alll ... continued to brtak away
from his defensive role for the
Quebec Nordiques by scoring three goals againsl his former
Minnesota North Stars team-
mates in a 5-1 victory ... Mike
Perreault McEwea had two goals and two
auists and Mike Gartner added a pair of goals. to lead
Washington to a 6-2 victory over Winnipeg ... New
Jersey Devils defensema~ Da.ve Pichette ~ored lat.e in
the third period for a 5-S ue with the Detroit Red Wings
CenterO.q Wiekeabelser uncorked a long slap shot
two minutes into the final period to hft Sl. Louis to a 6-4
,·u:tol) O\.Cr Chicago.
Davia return• to apafk Suns
Maurice Lucas scored 19 points. m Alvan Adami and James Edward• 18 each
and Walter Davis scored 11 in his first
game of the season Sunday night as the
Phoeni>. Suns held on to beat the Seattle SuperSonics.
120..109 1n National Basketball Assoc1at10~ action.
Davis. sidelined since tearing three ligament~ in his left
knee· in an Oct. 9 preseason game. put. Ph oenix ah~ad to
stay at 34-31 on a three-point play with 8:58 left in the
first half ... ln other NBA action. Sam Perkins scored
18 points and grabbed 16 rebounds as Dallas took
control of a close game in the founh quarter to take a
114-106 win over the visiting Dt:nver Nuggets.
Foyt team wins at Daytona
/
DAYTONA BEACH -It was the m worst nightmare of the endurance racer.
The sleek Porsche 962 of Al Holbert.
Derek Bell and Al Unser Jr. was running
smoothly toward what appeared to be an easy victory
Sunday in the Daytona SunBank 24-Hours sports car
endurance race -a triumph that was l~ss than two
hours away.
But. when the checkered nag fell at Da)'tOna
lntcmat1onal Speedwa)' after a grueling around-thc-
clock run in the International Motor Sports Assoc1a11on
Camel GT series opener, It was the 962 of Frenchman
Bob Wollek. A.J . Foyt. Al Unser and Belgian Th1ert)
Boutsen that was 17 laps ahead.
The winning car had trailed the Bell-Holben-
Unser Jr. entry by as much as 13 laps late Saturda)'
night, and there was still a seven-lap margin when only
120 minutes of racing remained.
"It's hke a storybook." Foyt later told the dejected
Bell. "Evt'ryth1ng was going good (for you). then
everything went tO hell."
Skippers jockey for the lead
Puerto Vallarta-
race:-lt's a
wide open affair ---By ALMON LOCK.ABEY o.-y .............. ,..,
Del Rey Yacht Club's Manna del
Rey to Pueno Vallarta race had all the
earmarks of a horse race rather a
)'acht race Sunday w1th over a half
dozen yachts swapping the boat-for-
boat lead after 23 hours of sailing.
What was even more unusual was
that II of the )'achts in lOR-A and
PHRF-A had logged more than 200
miles. At noon Sunday the leaders
were bunched off San Quintin on the
Baja Cahfornta peninsula. The race
<;tarted Saturday at 1 p.m. off Marina
dcl Re~
Buckinghams
sail to win
The Buckingham brothers of
Newport Harbor Ya cht \lub ran
awa )' with the Harry Mann l{egat-
ta for Lehman-I ~ d1ngh1cs Sun-
da ... taking the top two places 1n
the fi"e-racc senc'> sailed out of
Newpon Harbor ( lub.
Bill But kmgham wa s the w1n-
na and his brother Jim was
runncr·up Third was Mar)' Men·
ningcr. al'>o of NllYC. Fourteen
boatc; turned out for tht> event.
Leading the 28 boat fleet were the
84-foot Chnstme. skippered by Fred
Preiss.Pacific Mariners Yacht Club.
and Joss. a MacGregor-65 with Dick
Daniels. Long Beach Yacht Club. at
the helm.
Chnstine was claiming the elapsed
time lead w1th 258 miles logged from
the stan. Joss was showing 259 miles.
but was considerably fanher offshore
from the rhumbline. Cheval. a
MacGregor..Q5 skippered by Harold
Ward. C'ahforn1a Yacht Club. was showing 238 miles from the stan, and
Anthem . skippered by Lido Isle
Yacht Club skipper Roger
MacGregor. the designer-builder of
the MacGregor-65s. was 235 miles
out. The other MacGregor-65-s. Lean
Machine. ski ppered by Thomas
O'Keefe. Capistrano Bay YC, and
Shenanigan. John Grindley. Capo
BYC. had all logged more than 200
miles.
Repons from the fleet indicated
that nonhwest winds of 12-20 knots
had kept most of the yachts moving at
near hull speeds Saturda)' night and
Sunda). Spinnakers were holSled
soon after the nan of the race and the
crews were ablcto carry the big
voluminous sails all night long.
Several Santa Cruz.sos were also
making remarkable showings. The
Class A handicap leader was Elusive,
Reuben Vollmer's SC'·50 from King
Harbor Yacht Club with 233 miles
logged from the stan.
Other handicap leaders were
Monte Livingston's Checkmate (ex-
Bullfrog) in Class B. and Tom
Armstrong's Insatiable. California
YC, Class C.
PHRF handicap leaders were the
Santa C'ruz-50 Rocket in Class A. and
the Hobie-33 in Class B.
BYC concludes Sunkist
Balboa Yacht Club wound up its
four-month-old Sunkist Senes Satur-
day and Sunda)' with an average of 50
boats competing in the popular
winter series.
FloaJ 1eries result•
Inside cla11es
SA BOT A & B-1. Enc Proul ,
BYC': 2. Carolyn Ulander. BYC'.
SABOT C'-1. Fred ( utler. Bahia
Corinthian YC.
ADULT SABOT-I. Betty An-
drews. BYC.
DEFENDER-12-1 . Lance Green-
leaf, Capistrano Bay YC.
LASER-I. Jim Otis. Alamitos
Bay YC; 2. Jonathon Duarte. BYC.
LID0-14A-I. Craig Fletcher.
BYC; 2. Tim Mul va ney. BCYC'.
LID0-14B-l. Dan Vordale.
BYC: 2. Dons Karst. BYC.
THISTLE-I. Bob Ball. BYC.
Oat•lde cla11es
SOLING-I. Cris Jones. Wind-
jammers YC.
PHRF·A-1. Roller, Steve Franta.
BYC: 2. Mischief. Carolyn Nelson.
BYC; 3. Bolero. Tim Stephens. Voy-
agers YC.
PHRF-B-1. Contention. Rod
Graham. BYC: 2. Big Bad Wolfe.
James DeWolfe. BCYC; 3. Flying
Circus. Nick Tolman. BYC. r.===============:::::;r '85 CHEVY
SPRINT
OUR
PRICES
ARE RIGHTI
I '
,
Stallworth aaye he ma1 retire Edberg adds
PIITSBURGH. _ Wide rectlVtr EiJ N h to list . John ta11wo11h ys he m~y "'t'"' ri:om ~e •II• 08 P1ttsburah teeters despite ~nJoy1na hts
finestpro football eason in l 984.
"I may have played my la t pme for the leelers."
tallworth ~1d Sunday before bcina honored as the
Pittsburah Post-Gazette Dapper Dan Club's man of the
year for l 984. . He made th e announcement rrom his Huntsv11le,
la .• home because weather conditions p~evented him
from attending the annual sports award dinner.
Stallwonh. 32. recovered from a pair of ir\jury·
filled seasons .to catch 80 pa sea for I ,39S yards and I l
touchdowns durina the National Footb•ll ~aai.ae
season and was named to the American Conference Pro
Bowl team.
Black Hawk• fire Tealer
CHICAGO -Orval Tessier's shon [ii
but stormy reign-as head coa,ch of the '
Chicago Black Hawks ended today when
General Manager Bob Pulford took over as
1ntenm head coach for a second time. . A double loss over the weekend to the fi rst7placc St.
Louis Blues and a 12-13-1 record at home this season
were among the reasons Te sier was dismissed.
The end came less than two years after Tessier was
awarded the Adams Trophy as the National Hockey
League's "Coach of the Year" for the 1982-83 season
when the Hawks finished first in the Norris Division
and reached the semifinals in the Stanley Cup playoffs.
Tessier was hired after the 1981-82 season which
ended w1th Pulford as interim coach afier the general
manager had replaced Keith Magnuson as head coach.
Pulford's first ac-1100 after taking over was to
schedule a meeting with reporters following a team
practice. He as expected to complete the season behind
the bench before naming a new coach. Roger Neilson
will remain as asslSlant coach.
La Jolla man win• marathon
LONG BEACH -Timothy Varley of m La Jolla turned in the first of three course
record-breaking performances when he
crossed the finish line first at the Long
Beach Marathon on Sunday.
Course records were set in the men's, women's and
wheelchair divisions as a record number of entrants -
J,4 70 -competed in the 26-mile endurance race.
V arley's course record of 2: 14:54 bettered second
place finisher Martti Kiilholma by nearly 5 minutes.
C'hns Schallert came in third with a time of 2:20:48.
Schallert was followed by Joseph League. Luis
Pinon Jr .. Ron Cornell. David Smith, David Menosky.
Dave White and lenth place finisher Jim Kelley.
Televt.ion, radio
TELEV18tON
No event• scheduled. MDtO .
7:30 p.m. -CO' l IGa 8AIKETaAU.: USC at
Oregon State, KNX (1070). ·
7:30 p.m. -COU.IQE 8AIKETaALL: Fresno
State at C8' State FuUerton, KEZY (1190).
7:30 p.m. -PRO 8A8KETaALL: Indiana at
Clippers, KHJ (930).
Irvine standout honored
It takes Swede 54 minutes
to capture indoor crow.!!_
MEMPHI (AP) -weden's Stefan Ed~ra. who
upset top-~e:dJimmyConnorsand No.3 Yann1ck Noah
on his way to a S4S.OOO w1nner'5 paycheck at the ~.S.
National Indoor Tennis Chomp1onsh1p, 1s q~1cky mak1na
11 dash to)Ylrd the upper echelon ortht mens tour.
lhe t9~y~r-old Edberg. winner of $201.802 on the
pro tour latt year, took care of the Connors. ranked second
an the world, Saturday in the stfT!lfina!s of the 1oumament,
then devastated Noah for the winner share S1,1nday. .
And he knocked olT two of the top three Sttds m
straiaht sets -bouncing Connors 6· I, 6-4, before
trouhcin.a Noah 6-1. 6-0. . . He was. Edberg said afterward. playing the best ten ms
of his career. . Noah agreed, saying that even had he ~ot been play1na
on a sore ankle, and even if his preg~ant wife had not gone
to the hospital Sunday. Edberg was JUSt too good.
"I lost 6-1 . 6-love. you know. so there's no~ much to ~Y about what happened ... Noah said. "He w~s JU5t m~ch
bellertoday ... J don't think there was any part1cul.ar point.
or panicular moment where I lost the match. I think I lost
the match from the first point. He was a muc~ better
player.'' Noah said. : .
Edberg. who is ranked 19t h among the ':"'Orld s tourina
tennis pros. took just 54 minutes to dem~hsh Noah. who
was ranked 14th coming into the Memphis !Ournament.
He made iu t three unforced errors du~ng the ~atch
and he served five aces. He allowed Noah to tie at I-I 1n tt-• .:
first set but it was never close after that.
"I don't think I ever played so well." Edberg said. "I
played great today." • .
No:ih. who SJ>rained an ankle in his quarterfinal
match with Israels Shahar Perkiss. had no eitcuses for
whaLhappened Sunday.
UCI tennis team 6-0
after beating USD
UC Irvi ne's men's tennis tennis had no trouble with
highly regarded University of San Diego Sunday in a non-
conference match. defeating the Toreros 7-1 at UCI. The
win was UCl's sixth without a loss this season while UC
San Diego is now 6-1.
"And it turned out the chop suey was still good
without the soy sauce." said U('l Coach Greg P~tton.
referring'to the absence of his top player, Bruce Man Son
H mg. who was out With the flu . J uhan Barham. who has an
infectectfoot. also missed the ac tion. .
The Toreros' lone winner of the day was Chns Smith
in singles.
Winning 1n singles for UC'I were Stephen Amston,
Brad Ackerman. Ken Derr. Darren Yates and ~n
Hernandei. And victonous m doubles action for Irvine
werethe tandems of An1ston and Hernande7. Yates and ~ckerman and Rob Hinkel and Chris Ewing.
UCI takes on Chapman. the No. 2 team in NC' AA
D1' 1s1on II Tuesda) at 2. UCL I ·O in PC' AA play. 1sranked
14th in D1vts1on I
U.S. polo
team falls .
to Aussies
MELBOURNE -The Un1ted
States national water polo team.
coached by Newport Harbor High'~
Bill Barnett. picked up th e silver
medal here unday at the Australian
Games, losing to Australia. 9-6. in the
finals.
China. which knocked off New
Zealand earlier in the day. 15-8. to
claim the bronze. finished third.
Doug . Kimbell. a former Long
Beach State standout. scored two of
the U.S.'s six goals. while Australia's
C'hns Wybrow drilled 1n three goals
and teammate Andrew Kerr netted
two.
Barnett. in his fir')t tournament
ever after being named head coach of
the U.S. team . fielded JUSt one
Olympian in Peter Campbell. Mean·
while. the Australians used eight of
1hc1r 13 Los Anfeles Olymr1c team
poloists. Barnell s team wil take its
next tnp m May ( 12-19). tounng
Duisburg. Germany. while compet-
ing 1n the FINA Cup.
Fonner lnlne H~ etar Kim Oden, now a junior at Stanford Unlveral , waa recently honored on the 12-
member RUNell A etlc All-America women'• •olleyball
team. Pre.entlnc a plaque to Oden le Frank Hall, RaMell
Athletic prealdent.
Among area products playtng for
the U.S. team arc Mike Evans, a
former UC Irvine standout who still
plays for the Newport Water Polo
Foundation. a high school and UCI
c;ummer team: John Vargas. Corona
del Mar High's water polo coach and
also a member of the summer team;
and Campbell. an assistant coach at
UC'l and captain of the Irvine-based
summer team.
Despite pulled muscle,
Carner w!Jlps golf .field
NO RTH MIAMI BEACH. Fla.
(A P) -JoAnne Carner. after getting
rubdowns. ultrasound treatment and
pain-killerit. showed why she's among
the most feared golfers on the LPGA
tour by whipping the competition
one-armed.
Despite a pulled muscle 1n her left
shoulder. Carner fired a 2-under-par
70 in the final round Sunday and
coasted to a six-stroke victory in the
Eh1abeth Arden Classic women's aolf
tournament. bumping defending
champion Patty Sheehan and Jane
Blalock. who took second place.
Carner. with a rccord·tying total of
eaaht-undcr 280. picked up the win-
ner's purse of $30.000. The 45.year-
old Lake Worth, Fla .. resident pulled
"Good~~. e~· •"""6 pr~-
Thats State Fann irJ.turance ...
Al CMTtl llSIUICl ACHCY, llC.
""" ..... A
546·9222
2'00 lrttttf St., A·l01
Ctlt• Mtu
.....
the muscle Saturday. when she tned
to hit a three-iron out of a fairwa y
bunker. That made her hit an in-
credible 41 on the back nine in the
th ird round.
"Playin• with pain 1s no fun ,"
Carner said. "I feel like I played I 00
holes today. It's tough to get old.''
Sheehan's S-under 67 was the low
score for the final round, while
Blalock had a I ·under 71 on the
6.092-ynrd Tumbcrry lsk rouf"5C.
Carner held a five-stroke lead 3S
play began under balmy conditions.
but wasn'tcomfonableeven with that
advantage because of the inJury. She
winced on every swina; she massaacd
her shoulder after every pass at the
,ball; sP.c needed ix T)'lcnols to get
throuah the round.
"I thought it was ~oina to feel better
today. but 1t didn t," SAid Carner.
"It's the first umc I hurt my shoulder
that bad. There were times out there
when I'd really have to flinch because
of the pain."
Carner, whose earnings on the
Ladies ProfeHaonal Oolf Associauon
tour ore more than S 1.8 million. said
she wo~ned tht anJury tw1et before
the final round bcpn. ·t pulled 11 muTCkun the pr.mk'inl
lt't.· la"lt niaht and a~1n th1' momina.
l :irncr \Gld • The tnunC'r a.ave me an
•r.1\0und trca1mcn1 and mo"lsagrd 11 :
Mike Howell. an ex-Newpon
Harbor H 1gh star and now a junior at
USC. David lmbernino. a former
C'liM standout now at Sta1'ford. and
James Bergeson. a Newpon and
S1anford grad. also play on Barnett's
U.S. team.
Michael Grier (Newport Harbor) is
als0 a member of the national team.
Gamble named
Eagles' new GM
PHI LADELPHIA (AP) -Ha!")'
Gamble, a veteran oflO ycan of high
school. colle&e and pro coachina, was
introduced tod1y 11 the ,aencral
manager of the Philadelphia Eagles.
sayina his aim was for consistency in
the team's man:a&emenl.
"I think my No. I responsibility
will he to convince the people of
Ph1lndelph1a thll th1, 1s a viable
organization that 1s 101n1 _ to be
competitive in the National Football
Lcaaue.'' Gamble said at a news conrerence.
"There's nothina that would please
me more than to play • contributina
role in the development oh football
team th:at all the fans would be proud of."
Oamblc Wll$ introd\Ke:d by Eafct'
owner Leonard To!iC, who pra1ttd
Gambtc· "football knowlcdac. ~lder,h1p and loyalty:·
Oamblc. S4. had been the ~s'
dlrrctor of rootball •dnun11trat1on
JJc WU-rcspoA .Me f<W' ()\CI Rfl iii t
budget tn area rclntin~ 10 footblll
and O\Ctall admin1mut1on cost
• ______ :.
--~-..
-'• . . . . -
-G1R LS BASKl r BALL .
SCoring the Lyon's share
Woodbridge sen tor center has turned
her team into Sea View League power
By DENNIS BROSTERHOUS "It doesn't bother me at all," satd
011"-o ... y ,.._. 1i.1t the Warriors' senior center. "It gives
Sharon Lyon. the leading scoreJ.on some of the juniors a chance and
the Woodbridge High girls' basketball they'll be the key to the team next
tcam fuces what one might consider year."
an unusual dilemma Lyon insists that her unselfishness
Wuh her team bcaung It) Sea View toward playi ng lime is Just pan of the
opponents by an average of more close-knit attitude of the team.
than 40 points per game this season·. "We're like a famil y," she says. "We
she often plays JUSt a little more than all pull for each other and help each
one half each night other on the coun."
But )hl· doe!>n't <>ee that as a bag (..yon joined Woodbridge an the
problem. early stages of last season. trans-
femng from El Dorado Ht&h 1n
Placcnua. She also attended Villa
Park last season.
After playing on the varsity level
her sophomore year at El Dorado.
Lyon had to prove herself all over
again when she came 10 Woodbrid&e.
··w e rotated her at first 1n the
starting lineup," said Wamors'
Coach Eric Bangs. "Even thou'h
Sharon didn't play full-time, she still
led the team in sconng at 15.4 points a
game.
"She really came on and on until
she became comfonable here ...
And this year, Lyon continues to
lead the 1eam 1n the 1mponant
categories -scon ng ( 19. I ppg).
rebounding (10.6 average) and
blocked shots (4.6 average).
Lyo n's point production is all the
more 1mpress1ve because. as Bangs
indicates. ''sh~ takes onl) about 14 or
15 shots per game... I
She has made the most o f those
shots, convening 65 percent from the
floor this season.
Bui. at 1s far from a one-player
team. as Bangs points out. Wood-
bndge has five ~iris averaging in
double figures. With the balance. the
Wamors (9-0 in league. 18-3 overall)
have made a shambles of 1he Sea
View League 1h1s season. scon ng 100
points 1n a recenl game.
The closest margin this season in
league play was 23 points (65-42 over
Newpon Harbor), while Woodbndge
put away second-place Corona del
Mar early an a 65-32 v1c1ory.
Thus. it's easy to look ahead to the
playoffs. where the chance to play
Riverside Poly or Brea-Olinda may
await.
Woodbridge lost to Brea, which has
been nauonall y ranked by one publi-
cauon. by 12 points in a non-league
game earlier .
"We'd lake to pla) them again,"
Lyon SB)S, "becau')e I know we can
beat them."
Sharon isn't the onl y member of
the Lyon famtl) playing varsity
basketball at Woodbndge. as brother
Mark. a sophomore. 1s starting for the
boys' team. Mark. and father John.
ha ve had a positive influence on her
pla). Sharon contends.
Orange Co .. t OAIL Y PILOT /~onday, F.t>ruary ~., 1915 •
DMly Nol ........ ..,......_. ........
Girls bid·
for playoff
positions
Heavy schedule
set thf s week
fur cage teams -----With the playo{T picture shapm1 up
an both the Sunset and Sea View
leagues. the top three teams will be
1ockcy1ng for pos111on for post~IOn
play this week 1n high school &iris
basketbaJI. .
The Sea View Lcaauc will have a
tnple.-Oost of &,am~ this ~k. begin-
ning this evening. Third place Costa
Mesa. with a two-game edge of
Newport Harbor. wtll get its sccood
shot at pace-setting Woodbndge to-
n1&hL while runner-up Corona del
Mar visits U niver$1l~.
On Wednesday. CdM and Mesa
swap opponents wtth the Sea Kings
hosung Woodbndge. and the Mus-
tangs trave ling to UnivcrsJty.
The Su nsct League resumes Tues-~
day. with third place Edison tqtinJ to
get back 1n the title picture against
host Ocean View, which 1s ued for
first with Fountain Valley. a game
ahead of the Chargers. Fountain
Vallt'y has a road test at Manna.
>\II games have 7 p.m. scheduled
npofTs
Tht' week's schedule:
SEA VIEW L• AGUE T .......
Coron• Ciel Mer <I· II el Un!vw•ltv (l·I )
C°'le ~ 17-71 •t Woooonooe (H )
NewPOt1 Herbor IS·41 •t Es1enci. l4•SI U9~ a..c11 10-91 et ~ 11·11
W.-.Mey
WOOCIOflOCM •t Corona 04ll Mer
Coste Mau •• Unlvt<sltv
Esl•nc•• •t L•-h•Cfl
s.odi.c>IKi. •• NewPOl'I H•rbOf
"'*" Cos•• Mn• •• Cor0<>a del Mar Est•nc•• 11 ~ci.
L•11un1 8.-cfl •• NewPOrt H•rbOf
Un•vennv 11 WOOOl>f'•OO-
SUNSET L•AGUE TueMity
F'OU11l•on V•llev IS· II et Maroftl (1·41
£0<\0tl • 11 11 0c. .. n V-IS-11
Hun11n111oro l!leacn 12·4) •• wn1m1ns•t4' 10-6>
n.und9'f
E O•M>n •I Hun11n111on 8HCll
Oc.u n 111ev. e• Merine
Westminster •' F'oun1e1n V11tev
SOUTH COAST LE AGUE
T""9y
0•"1 Molls •• Irvine
Sharon Lyon, a aenlor, ha• a 19.1 .coring average, deaplte
playing over just a half of each game.
.. , used to kno"' more than Mark
about basketball. but now 11's the
other way around." she says. "He
goes to every one of my games and
ad\1SCS me."
Woodbridge High center Sharon Lyon (52) lead• her team
In .coring, rebounding and blocked ahota.
ANGELUS LEAGUE
TwMieY
Poul X 11 Meler 0..
TIMlnd9'f
Mete< Oe1 11 St Jo~
EAGLES. • • From Bl
lrom thl' UUL'>Ct
'-"hen thl·~ haH· 1hc upper hand the
f agk' h.1 \l' a repu ILi lion fo r ~prcad-
1 ng the lnun. l·Spel 1all) agatn\l n 1one
dt'li.·n'l' 1hen pcd.ing a"'a) at the
ha sch nl' "'hl·n thl' defen-.c O\.er-
n tt•nd' 1 t "'"
.\ lx•h111d-lhl'·\l'l'nl''i IS\Ul" l'i tht•
ollk1a11n~
.\nritha pair o f ollinals "a~ ong-
1nJll\ \l hcdulcd. but the 'iatlors
asked for and reportedh recel\ cd
pt·rml\\lon IO U'>l' .\I Hack.nc' fo r th~
game "hllh "a' dcndcd pnor to
Fnda' ·, ~nme'>
llnl i.. Ol") on le It arbor\ head
ha'>kl·lhall coach anJ a veteran 1n the
Orange ( oun l~ Officials Association.
''J' tht· otlic1al "ho ejected Clemen ls
I nda' 111ght. Read S3)S-he doesn't
''Jnl ILttknc' hecau')c ofa pos<;1blc
t arrH1' l'r Ddlu'>k tn\tst~ Hacknev 1s
lhl' right man, to ma1nta1n order .
..\'Im the mall hup -11's da\s1c an
1crm' 111,ontra'>l\
I l.1 rhrn " h1g ( t hl' ~a tlo(~ l"3 n go
h-., " ,, u ml o-6 up frun t ). fast
1 'll( •J' ran out-dnbhled a 1ra1hng
\dJm l tll.k"t>od last time) and fluid
ffi·4 l<oh Ma-;<'). rnn be vcr) ph)sical
( 't 11...l' Hl'l'dl and J<w} James '>tarl and
are h.i\tlalh unmoq1ble. but don't u~uall' \Ulr~· a lot l
rht• [ agk~ .ire muC'h \mailer.
gcnanlh 4u1llo.cr and haH a
pcm.:h.tnt for tlrl\ 1ng the lane .and
hJ'l'ltrll' \nd. there as that lour-
1.111 nrr' .1 v.eapon De Busk surel)
1.1. otdd pr da to ·''Old
r hn1.hrre ton1gh1. also at 7.30.
< ·oron.1 dd M:ir (h· ''hosts lln1ver-
"'' 10·1/l. 'indJkhad (6-3) as al
L c1gun,1 Hl·arh (4-~) nnd \\ oodbndge
12-7)1\atC O'>ta Mc,.i (2-7).
UCI ...
From Bl
Fountain Valle) ll1gh and OCC star
lddll' < larlo. lcad1ng off at ~cond base
and tl'ntn-licldcr Uradv Anderson. a
145 h11tl'r last )car> hatting <;ccond.
The hcnrt nfthc UCI order fea1urcs
<;cn1or nght-fil'ldl·r Paul Hammond
"h11\e t·arccr a .. erngt• as .300. des1g·
natcd h111cr Donnie Davis. a ,.cn1 or
who h11 '>t.'vcn home runs last yea r:
and '>homtop \dam Ging. an
academic .\ll-i.\mu1can last season
.... ho h11 140 and tied Davis for the
tC'am honu· run lead with 'IC\Cn.
(alt hrr -;te\C Morgan will bat
\l\lh alll'r hitting 275 w11h five
hnml'r\ lt1"1 \ea<.ton Senior Bob Perry
(C\·IP 1ne I l1gh. C\·Suddleba k C'ol-
lcgcl "111 hat !.C\Cnth nnd has been
'i"' lt<'hctl IO flr\t hn'iC
I <>m nu inc, o 1unaor red-shin from
l IC L.\ who prcppcd a1 Mater De1.
will h.it l'lghth nnd pin} lcfl field and
'ome fir\! ha\C
I h1rd ha<>eman Mtke ~ugar. a
\ophomore who haued 275 la I year.
rnund\ 0111 the 'tar11nf lineup.
C •l'1,1l11' \3)' hl' w1 I alw 1n!>er1 C'<·
( 111ldl·n \\.c\t star Doug In inc an the
hnrup 31 lime~ In inc htl .34'8 an
conference Inst )COr.
ll< I I\ C'Omtng on a sixth-place
lint'lh tn thr ~CBA B year aao The
.\nlcl\tCr'i v.crt' 2 l·.:?4· I last ~ason'
< 1crt1ku\ fiaurt\ 10 improve on that
nnfi k \\ 1T" 1'lghl tl•n1rmnk ~fnt'Tr~ tn
the hlll'llP
I COLLEGE BASKETBALL
---
'A tough weekend'
Shot at the buzzer misses
a nd UCLA topped by Iri sh
from AP dispatches
LOS ANGELES -Thl' narro.,.,c!>l of margins ha~
tx·en an awful encm)' 10 1hc I 1CLA Bruins la tel}.
Dropping a 53-52 heanbrcaker 10 Notre Dame an a
nat1onalh televised non-conferenn· bash•tball game
Sunda}. ihe Bruins came up one point \hon for thl· third
time 1n two wcek'i.
1 •CLA lost to US(. 77-7(l 1n double overtime Frida)
night. and had been beaten 51-52 b\ Ar11ona on Jan. 19. In
bct.,.,cen the l 'SC and .\r11ona dcicat<,. l 0C'LA had casil)
defeated California and Stanford.
.\fter Frida} night.,; defeat at the hands of1hc TroJans
knocked 1he Bruins from atop the Panfic-1 0 Conference
.. 1and1 ngs. the lo'>'; to Notrl· Dame dropped UCLA bac~ to
500 at 9-9.
"It was a tough "'eelo.cnd." said Bruin head coach \\alt
Ha11ard ... I'll bc better for 11 and the program will he better
li1r 11. It's not like we got killed."
.\ga 1ns1 Notre Dame. UCLA had its chance:. -three
of them -1n thl· final minute
Nigel Miguel put the team within onl' point of the Irish
\\Ith a three-point pla) Rut Reggie Miller. who led the
Bruin., ""1th 14 points. missed with a Jumper and a shot off
ol an inbound lob pass from Montcl Hatcher with one
\Ccond left. "Reggll' Miller u<>uall) makes that shot at the end of
the game." 'ia1d Hauard .. The) "ere gl\ 1ng 11 to ham .
Sometimes weeks gob)' .... 11hout him m1'isang that shot."
Notre Dame Coach Dagger Phelps said the victor} was
JU'>l "hat the lmh needed "I fel t 1h1'> team needed a big" In on thl' road ·· said
Phelps. "ho 1old has team 1he Bruins "'ould not kl down
after losing to <;outhern ( al
"We had confidence. I told kids 1f wc shot 50 Pl'trent.
we would wan the game:· .
Phelp<;' r>la~ers caml' do'e l'nough. h1tt1ng 2 I ol 4.7
lrom the: lloor for 48 9 pncent. and raised Notre Dames
rec:ord to 12-5.
"I 1hou11.ht l ICL.\ ha'i pla\ed .... ~ ... Phelps said.
"The~ ·re a .. astl~ 1mpro,c:d team. That's a credit to coach
Ha11ard."
Da\ld Rl\crs kd Notn.· Dame with 11$ potnl'i': 12 ol
them coming 111 the first half Hl• ;1l<;o \:ink thl· shot that
ga'e Notre Dame the lead for !:lXx.I. 46-45 "1th 7· 17
remaining. and 'rared thl· lnsh's tin.ii point~ that pro' 1ded
the margin of' 1ctol')
In other rnlkgl· bnslo.~thall ac11on '\unda)
Georgetown 56, Arkansas 39: .\ t Lando\ er. Md ..
Patrick E\o\ ing ..cored IM points and ~e~ed a tenacious
dc:fens1' c effort that helped second-ranlo.ed (,eorgetO\o\ n
snap 11s two-gaml· losing <>treak.
The Ho} as scored the first SL\ points of the game and
never trailed thereafter 1n 1mpro\ 1n$ their record to 19-2
Da\ld Wingate contributed 14 points and grabbed I~
rebounds for the defending NCA .\ thamp1on~. "ho had
.... on 29 straight game'i unul losang b~ a point 10 St John's
Jan 2o
SM U 68, R ice 52: .\t Dalla\. lenter Jon Koncak scored
22 points. collected nine rdlound~ and hlock.ed ti'e shots
\unda~ to musde founh-ranlo.l•d Southl'rn ~lethod1st to a
'\outhwest (. onti:rcnn· '1c1or..
SMLi. "'h1ch 1ncrl·a .. ed 11., l1,erall record to 1 M-2.
1mpro' ed 11~ SWC marl.. 10 M-1. The 0 .... 1..,. "'ho lost their
<,e,enth con ecut1\e gaml'. fell to 8-11 .ind 1-8
Illinois 77 , Houston 76: .\t Hou,ton . .\nthom Welch
collected 26 points and reserve &011 Mecnts sc:ored IM of
h1<, 22 po1n1c; 1n the '>l'l·ond half as lifth-ranked llhno1~
O\ercame Hou'>ton·s prc.,~ure defen..c lor the' 1ctof!
Welch h11 I I of 16 .,hot'> from the lil•ld. including eight
an a rov. in thl' firo;t half \.\hen the lllin-1 hu1lt a 22-6 lead.
Teamma1c Doug .\ltenbergcr also con nected on all ''-' of
h1-; '>hot\ in the lir~t half 3) I II mot'> tool.. a 411-32 lead at the
1nll•rm1<.'i1on
Syracuse 71. Marquette 53: In ~) racu..c. Rom <ie1 kal~
and Rafael .\dd1son '>Cored 19 point'> earh a\ :"<o. 'I
')' racuSl' 1ram pied Marquette
· The Orangcmen expllx.led lrom a .\fl.J2 haltt1me
Jctiut hch1nd the nl'v. -fou nd !.l'onng pro.,.,c\s ol \ca lo.a h J
ti-111 trc:shman center"' ho 'i<'t a career marl... and .\dd1'>on.
en route to 1he1r 15th triumph an 1 l< '>tan'). Marquclll'
dropped to 11-7 for the 'i<'ason .
0.-, ..... "*·by__...~
Eight is enough .~
No leH than elgbt Unlvenlty and WoodbrldCe Hlgh play-
ers battle for ball durina recent aame. The team• meet
Friday nlght at Unlvenlty.
Tough week
forareaJCs Baum on beam for Crosby tourney
A very difficult week ls In store
tor Orange Coast, Golden West
and Saddleback colleges In South
Coast Conference basketball ac-
tion.
Orange Coast, which has lost Its
last four games, plays host to
Fullerton Wednesday night, and
the Hornets are coming off • big
double-overtime victory over
previously unbeaten Cerritos.
· Saddleback, meanwhile, must
travel to Cerritos where the
Falcons wtll be waiting.
And wtnlna Golden West must
travel to Watnu1 to tlke on con-
ferenceco-leader Mt. San Antonio.
All gal'Mt are It 7:30.
OCC dropped an eight-point
dectaton to Cypreu Saturday to
fall to 4-5 In SCC play.
WedneedaJ'a Gemee
Fullerton at Or•• Cout
Gold«\ W•t at Mt. San Antonio
Saddlebeck at Ce<rltot
Santi Ana at Compton
~·· ca.tMe Orange Coat It Saddlebeck
Cerrttot at Oofden Watt
~--Fvffefton Mt. San Antonio at Santa An•
Procurement chairman forced to wait
until final minute to line up the players
Gene Baum 1son the beam earl}
th•~ >ear and he'shapp) to be there
Baum 1<; pla)er procurement chair-
man forthcC'rosb) outhern In•.ita·
uonal golf 1ournament that takes
place at Inane Coast Cou ntr) Cluh
this Saturda) and unda~
In the pre\. 1ous I 0 )'Car-; the
tournament has been run b\ thl' 5 52
Club. contributions of more than
$600.000 ha \.C bten made to Hoag
Hospital ac; thr ch1cfbcncfic1al) •
Baum has had to wait until the la!lt
m1nuteeoch oft he previous l 0 )Car\
befor~ he knew which )'Oung pros
would be pla)tng here
If the tournament fell opposite the
~an D1caoOpcn. the Los .\ngdc
Open or one oft he other PGA event\
1n tht'>area. hr had to wall until
Thu~a> night. be on hand a1 the
tournament and s11n up pla)ers at
that tame
This }ear hr already ha'lcomm1t1 ·
men ts from at least 74 players(thc
ma"mum firld)and 1se,en tum1n1
thC'~;:J as far as the pros arc
L.OD .
··I h1'11'la Jrcat l('chnf 10 he." ahk to
hnt• thl·m 111Hht'-r.irh · Rn um -.:1"
"I than k we ha' ea' t'IJ rcpre't'ntall' e
tie Id and we alw a\ s look fof'\\ c&rd tu
watl h1ng the c }Oung pla}er' "'hC'n
the\ leave here. We have had '>t'\ eral
.... ho ha'c "on toumamentHm the
PCi ~tour the same) <"ar thr' pla~ rd
here Th1sg1,cs us all a great 1.kal of
samlacuon for the amount ol t1mc
and t'ITon we put in running 1h1'
t0urnamc:nt ..
l hd rosb' luthern1<,at.,.,l1.JJ'
atlair o'er \bholes with each pn>
pam·d w 1th an amateur partncr tur
the tv.o rounds The amatcul"> pa\ tor
their \pQt or ha .. e a sponsor
One ,lfthc 'oung pro.,"' tll be
e\trcmch fortunate th1~ \t'U Ir' inc
t oa~t ( (member( ath .. · \1oc~ctt
~111 bepla)1ng 1n the tC\umamc\lt a.,
an am3tt'ur. She won thr atwnal
J un1or <. 11rls champ1on')h1p la~t ,um·
mer ;ind pla..\.inionbcr home coun.(
\houlli &1' c ht'r<'' en grcatercon-
fidtnl't'
Rcforc ched1na out some of the
pl1\cl'\cntc~ an th<"e,ent Baum 1s
C'\trcmtl) proud ohome rcphe' he
NI' re«t"t'Jfi m Q~ttonnettt1 M-
\Cnt nu1 l.11l• la\t \C"ar
·1 h,1\l'.l lc.·th•r tn'm \rnnl,t P;1hlH't
Howuo
HUDY
GOLF
l'\prc\\ingh1Hcgrets" Ba um "3)'
pr11udl' · 1 h.H e rccc1' rd r<'phc\
lr<lm Roh R1l\hurg. Hal \utton R1lh
{ a'J'l'r Tomm\ Jaco~and Peter
C)\l\tt•rhu1\ amtrn~ othcl" J her('" a
\l'ntor tournament th1\ ~l'~end
h<l\l,C\ \'f ..
\\ h1k thn·m11ha~1 1\on the
'oung('r pla' l'r\ .... ho" Ill he." amon~
thc P< • \ wur leader'\ ol the future
there nrt \OOlt' oldcrt·ntrant\ 3'> "ell
..\Ian l flJlll'1ll L agunn 1' 1gucl hu
l'ntcred th!\ H"at •Iona v.11h { hul:~
c ounM' ~me Dokle 1\3~ Hl\kM
\t1~e Rcawr and "1e\a \ crJH'C pr<'
.\n h1lhng
Dcfendinsd1amp1on 811l 8n11on
~111 he-on hand a Iona~ 11h I Qtn
""1nnt"r \11lc C 10\ e
hptt>pb«"<lmnht'tilur ror .l
numtx·r ol '1.11, l'lo:h1H' n·uri nJ to
I .1~un.1 "•~Ill I
t oun nr' 'if'('nt I~' ears on the tour
and 1\ a former"' inner He 1!1 nov. at
i{Jnlho ~an ta Fe Do~ka 1scurrC'ntl\ Jt ~nnJuan H 11\'iC'(and•u ·
'at1onal Public Lin l s champion tn
I <lf15 31> well a!I a tv.o-11me .\II·
.\mem.inat Los Angeles tatc He
\.\On the l~.,IQut"Cn Mar. tour
namrnt tn Long ~ach and "I'
outhern <. ahfom1n PG 6-Pla,erof
the' 1'3r 1n I Qt\:?
H1'\kC'' has .... on three tourC',ent'
.... h11C' Rea\or has v.on o'er halt a
m1llton on tht' 1our and ha~ h d thr~
top~lin1\ht'' ~h1lhngwutht· l~~n
\<luthl'rn l ahtnmin P(, .\ 'itrO~C' pl:n
l ham pion
Deknd1ngchnmp1on Bntton·, hc."\t
lin1~h on tht: tour\.\&' a second place
1n thC' I Qx~ ~all D1'in('' \\ orld
(. 13\\ll I It' I\ I r(''i1dcnt of Flonda
and .,.,3, nat1onalJun11.ll collc1('
l hamp1on an l'P\
Cio'e wasa 1h rC'C·l1mc 4.11 >\men-
uin JI\\ rhc."r . tatt• .tnd W8\ ll I en~
ml"ml:lrrnt the L ~ \\ alkct Cup
team H 1<> he-t fani;;h wn founh 1n the
I ~XO P('n cola 0Jl(n
8111 C1la,-.on. the leading ton•
dn\.cronthetourla t }ear proved
the old ~\'n!!~ \Oudn'e for\hov.
a.nd puut'or iuhll tn \MIH-:---
'-" hale ht'l\CfilgC'd ~76 ~}a rd\ per
dr1,r in morr than ~O round' ht
J1dn'1 h"'I' h1'>C'0>rd
-
I
L~
.... -(__ > .
N8A
Wlf'F•RN CONl'lltUKI ll'Klfk 01\11.ien
W L II'~. GB
LA l.tller. :U 16 ..0 Pnoen••. 7l 2S 479 10 ~·'"' 11 2t 419 ., .. ., Pott1e11CS 20 21 417 ll
LA Cl4eoet• It 29 39' I• GOiden $1ole 11 35 .Zl9 21
~.,, Olvltlln
Oanvor 30 19 612
HOU\IOn 21 20 S74 1
Delle\ ?S n S21 • •
Sen Antonio 13 1• 419 •
Uleh 7? 26 •st 1 ,
Kansn Cllv IS 37 319 I•
IASTSltN CONl'IEltlENCE
A .. ntlc OMllM
eo,•on 39 9 113
Pftllldell)tlof 37 10 78T 1 I
Wa\hinglon '7 n SS I I? •
New Jersev tt 26 •SI 11
New Vorlt 17 37 347 72' >
c-r .. Olvl\len
M1lwau•H 3• I• 109
04!frOtl 79 11 6JO 4
Cnocaoo 74 13 S II 9 >
Atlanta 10 11 •16 IJ ,
lnaiane I& J2 333 II
Clevelend 1• 31 304 19
suncsev•, ScorH
Lehn 177. lndlena 100
Pnotll• • 120. S.allle 109
Dalla\ I 1• Otftver 106
T onitflt'\ ~"'" Indian• el CllDPtn
Atlanta •r Pllllad.tP"••
C1eve1ana at WHhlnoton •
Dttro1t II Molwaull.ff
Co10tn S1a1e al Sen Anl01110
Tueldllv'' ~met L•llen 111 Housion
New Jenev a t Oe1ro11
Bolton • 1 C hocago
!.an Ar>tonlo a• Kansas Cfl~
Dallas "' Allanla e t New Orleans Denver at Pnoenu1
U••" at Porlle nd
New Yori. at S.altlt
Laktrs 122, Pacers 100
IN DIANA 1100) -itellOQg 4· I 1 1 I 9,
w1111am' 6 l7 O· 1 17 St1Panov1cn 7 15 6·1
10 8rown 9 11 3· J 71 S•C"l1ng 4· 10 I I 9
Garntll 3 1 7-1 I Tl'\Omes 6· 12 0·0 17,
Stan,t>urv 1·9 S·6 9 Grev 0·1O·O0 W•1ttr\
O·O O·O 0 Totall 41· 100 11·?7 100
l.A. LAKERS (lnl -Ramt>I\ 8· 10 I· I
II Wortnv 8· l S 7·7 18, Al>dul· Jabbar 8· 13
I 2 11 E JOM\On o·ll S I lh~I •·9 ) •
Ii ·CooPer • S 1·2 10 KuPCnak 4·1 4·6 17,
!ll'cCee 1 lJ 0·0 I• Soroggs I·• I·• 3
Le\11!"' I 1 0 0 1 TO/all SI 9S 11·79 127
Scon 11¥ 0Ua1'111's
lno.ana JI 2J 2J 23-100
La~er\ J4 25 32 31-172
Tnree Point 0001s-Sco11 Cooper
Fouled oul-None Ret>ound\-lndoene 41
Garnett 91 LO\ Anoe1e' 10 IRamt>•s ISi
AU•lt,-1no1a na l9 St•nlt>urv 61. Los
A"ot'te~ 3S E JOM\On 171 Total IOUl\-
ln01a no 18 LO\ Angeles lS Tec"n•C•ll-
E JOM\On
Allt'noanc~ -IJ,370
Colleee Korn
Notte Dame SJ UC LA 51
Gearoe1own S6, Arll.an\e~ 39
Svr ac .... .e 71, MerQue1te Sl
ll!lno•\ 17 Hou\fon 16
SMU 68 Rlct> S2
Ida"<> 9S lda no s, 69
c~am nao e 81 NOlrt Oe..,. Coll 4~
How AP IOI> 20 fared
No I \1 Jo"n' 117 II beet Providence
II 60 001 Connecrocur 97 64
No 1 C..ur11e tow" 19·71 •O\I to Svr
acust ~~ Ill oea• Arkan\a\ ~-39
No Me'"'"'' Stare 17 1 Deal C•ncon
,,at 8° 61 bf"o' l/oru noa Teen 91·8?
No 4 ~Ml> 18·?1 t>P"I Hous-...S}-18
0~01 ~•< t' 68 S?
Nu S 11 •n<> \ 18 ~ 10\• 1C1 Puraue S4 l•
"4?4' ~· o.1\94,.. 11 76
Nt. 6 D,r p IS] oea• >Na>e Fo•t\I
/lo 10 OT
No 1 O• anoma 11 4 oea1 Co10••00 ~ 11 11ea1 O• 1af\oma State 83·81
No 8 Ceor91a T rcn 1 lo • 1 loSI to Nonn
Carotona Stale 61 ·Sl t>ea• Mervlano 12·60
No 9 Svracuw 1 IS·J oea1 Georgetown
65 6J oea• llottanova 91 19 Deal Maroue11e
11 Sl
No 10 M•Cn•oan 16 JI oea1 Nortn
.vp\tern 16 S7 t>eal W1\COR\1n 94·8 I
No l I Nor•n Ca rolina l l6·S) IOsl 10
(1em\on S7 SO Deal Cllaoer 8J·61 bee t
Furma" 11 SS
No 17 T •••• ll·l t>eat Ora•t 61·66
Q\I •o 1no·•"• Sta re 100 9•
No ll OePaul I 14 SI oe•• Princeton
S6 4? •OSI IO LOUl\Volle 11 1)
No 14 O•eoon Staie 16·3J 1os1 10
Cal1torn•a 42 16 beat Stenforo 83·73
No IS l.ou1\1ane Teen 117·21 Deel A,..,,,.,, c;1,.1p 80·73 al Norll'leaSI Lou"'
.itna .._•M \nt),tt
N I~ "4P•ctda·L&\ VeQaS 17 21 t>el•
,.,, Jo\e ~1.,1p 70·S6. oea• uta n !>1&1e
101 a 1
''"' II M11r~1end 117 61 t>eat Vor111n111 I '18 o\• •o Geor111a Tecf\ 7?·60
"' •8 ~ a"o•a t I• SI t>ea• P,flst>uron I~ I) (1\1 • Sv•acu\f! 91 19
~ 'I • ar\a\ 17 •1 l:HMll Kansas Slall!
1 t•~• NPr;,ra\ka 91·80
N• }~ A 11r:.am 11 8 •rmononam 119-SJ IO\I
0 ,. CJ'""'''' n S9 S8 t>eet Souln Ala t>ema
8 I I l)l
COMMUNITY COLLEGE
Th1$ week's sch.oute
WEDNESDAY
South (NU Conterenc•
• "'''"" a' 0"'""9e C06\' ~aJtJ tt>ac• a• Ce"•IO\
Go o•n Wt\' a• Ml San An•on10
\.,~,~ Af\a a• Comoton
Pa<iltc C.N\I Conterence
Pa1omar ,,1 Gronmon•
Sll• D•f"Qfl at l\l\"11Co•la
Sar D•f"OO Mesa a t Soui,.,western
MOun,u1 V• .. lf CCWM<ence
/V~\,t L A o .... A "a t'v
Jo \n .10 Nf'\' a• A,. tp100P V&ll•v
~ V \'·'->r ~· (itrV()I"\\
Metroppjtl•n ConltrMce
.,",,,~ "'/Of'l.·ffJ .,. LA H4''ti0,.
•A P ,. .. ,. "' Ba1it ~,.\,,,,
'-"4'\lt#'jf' d t' E C am1r
cv Bl'O r "' LO\ i>•ot·n ((
lnl1nd V •Mey Conttr.n<e
f" r at••v ar Of!'\!lrl
( •r \ '' \~"' 6Prn11rd1no
i:;;t r H )ndo at G!l!'~dd '
v.~ ,,,r. ,;b ,.., at R "'''·ttft
Eb' l AnQtC!\ a •(,..,,. (O\O
THURSDAY
Wt~tern St•tt Conference
"""'" B 1rr1nr• e• Hancoc•
Mr ·'O•V• '' r .,~\'&
Jr• "" ,, r " ..
FRIDAY
lnl•nd \1111tv CIWlflr.n<•
)ft\Prl ~· ,..,,,~ t f')\ AnQete\
\a"' 9_.,.,11vo 1,,.r, at (n~ff•v
(1 '1' tfA"' ~· C '' .;\
., ,,,,,, \ •1fl t' ~ < >-iOl'l(Jti
,.,. .. r nv ,,, M ' S•"' •er .~ro
Mountlll'I lltleY C~MK•
a ·•~·uu .. .//\ION al W•\I LO\ Angffl"\
A I./'"'''' _,, LOI "nQf'll!\ Vall~V
SATURDAY
Soulfl Coeu c~ence Ora~?" r '"'' •' ~dd tbe<k Cer• ,.,, " C.01aen WHI
Mt 5an An•Of"I) at Santa A~e
r ""'"" a1 F ulierlon WtUffft Sllte C..,._,enct
V•n• ore 11• r,.,nta Ba•t>a••
r "'' "' O• aro l .1M•• et Hencoc~
MtuMtln II~ CCWM<eMt
LA fr.,llt T11'" 111 C•n•On\
Peclllc CNll C~Met
C.rfJ\\mOI\' 11 \•• (> •110
lf'T\ottr • ~"l~V "' -,,,,,,,.,.N'e\t•t,..
•J ra(o\I• •' Pe ""a'
Soufh Coast C.om.ronce
Confff tMI
W L
ov., ..
•rr•IO\ t I
1\111 S." Alltl)noo t I
~ uirttton l
CYPl'tU 4
<X1nw '°*•' • ' ~.ooi.oec "-4 s
Comc>IOll I 6
Sen!• .Ane ? 6 Golden W•tt 0 t
w .... .-.-. Gemes 17'101
Fullerton 11 Or•ll9t Coe\•
Goldtfl Wttl '" Ml Se" Antonio Seddtetltc• 11 Cerr11ot
S."te AM et ComotOI'
WL
17 • 'I I II 10
I I
I) 10 ...
• 12
• 12
1 IS
. "
~Mbv ~--Arn
(et.-.... ... ctll
213
Me•' 0 '/llleer•. st0,000 .. L•rrv Roni..tt, '37,m
KlkUO Ar•i, '37.lll
Curlis St••tliHI. 137.lll -.s
lttlt Caldwell, I 19,000
Pnne Sltw•rt, s lt,000 .. 8..-nn.ra L•not. &l),YJ
Tom W•t\Oll, l IS.Sil
Greg Nottnan, '1S.Yl
111
Oouo TtwtH, 111,SOO
Corn Pi vin, 111.soo
JC>Mnv Miiier, s l l.SOO
L•Mv W•alo.1n,, Sl 1 S00 Gaor~ Arc~. 111.soo -J•v Hea,, U ,SOO
S•nav Lvi.. U .SOO
Jae' Nlcl\leu,, sa SOO
IH O Aoki, l6,S10
Oen POlll '6,S10
W•vne Levi S6.S10
Ma ri.. Lv•. S4,Sl0
T C Cn.n, J6,S10
Ken Brown, SS,000
Ladv Mire ss.ooo
,..
?ti
Larr'/ Nll•on, U .900
JOM ~lleftev, '3.900
Oevod ()Qrin, '3,900
0 A Wtlt>rlng, 13,900
Wllllt WOO<I. 13.900
2t2
Mike Nocotelle, SJ,Qll
Tim Norn•, U OJI
Huo.rt Green, Sl,038
Tom Kitt, 13.038
M ll(e Rtld, 13.03•
Jom Tlloroe, SJ.038
?fl
Oen Helldor\On, 12.JSS
Skeele< HH tn, 12,35S
8rad Fuon, S2,3SS
A1>dv 8tan. S1,3SS
Pel er Oe1~rnu1s. 12 ,3SS
194 Oavod Gra nam, I l,7SO
Ga rv McCoro. s USO
8111 Kretrert ll,1SO
Hale Ir won. s l,7SO
Craig S1ea1er, s USO I
Joev Renell, ll.1SO
Oannv Eawerch, l1,7SO
Lee Eia.r \1,290
Jeff Hert, \I 190
Jom Simons, Sl,?90
LH Trevino, Sl,190
?tS
,,,
Roger Mallt>•e. s I, 177
Retpn Lertdrum, s 1.172
Joe Inmon. I 1.177
Tom Jen•uns. Sl 177 1'1 Gr~ Po wers, s 1, 130
Lon Honll.le, s I, 130
Jom Neiford s l 130 ,..
George Arct>er. s I 100
WOOdv B·llCkburn SI 100
I ,IT' SomP\On 11 100 ,,,
Bob Ee,lwOO<I, Sl.090
JOI David Frost Sl,070
TEAM m
H Grff1> 0 Spano\ 14 SOO
1'4
J Nell.ls J Nckl\, Jr . SJ,267
O Ecn11)rgr P Eramn. Sl,762 us
C. McCoro·R \/au~ S1,•1S
J Oe1s11>0 J Vof\nn S2.•7S
.' T"orP C. Grdtcll. S2 4H u.
D T l'well J Owen,, S1 160
167
F COuole• B Run1 S7 070
1'1
W Wooa J Zo1oer \I 9)S
H lrw n J Pure.ell I I 93S
16' W 81Cl\brn·M Hmohrv\. Sl.110
M Reod T Cu111oan. Sl.710
M Brnt>lt! C Mrr\ 11,110
770
W Levo J LPe Sl,00 c ArC1'er. T Street 'I •40
G Cadlt·W Far!ln. Sl.•40
171
J f'ougnt D Clark, SI, 170
J Haa' A Fan1ul. SI 170
C Strno P Spnglr Jr '1, 110
V1
M Noeoteue·C aLmr 1990
I( Brown·( 0 Cnnll, S990
L Grel\am·R Gero s990
17)
MO'Meera·J PD\l S900
174
L Wadk•n\ J (f\ew, \110
A Megee J Broa,. 1110 vs
D C.r anm BM Rnan. Jr
0 A we11>rono·S Brown
C 80111,,g P Meitre
111
T S1mpson·R Kaflent>acn ,..
10 12·61·1)
13·1'1-70·'9
1)·'9·71 11
7S·'9 61 n
7HNf·66
72·73·1•·66
1l 71·71·11
7S· 7 l-11 ·'9 , ..... 13.71
12·10·77 73
7•·12·13 ..
.. 11 11 11
13 J•·t.l·n
69·70·76·72
7S·6' 70·7S
16 11 ·74·61
16 17·73·61
n ,. n -10
16·12·11·10 11 10·11·11
7S 70 11·73
6t 73 10·61
11 10 76·])
TS 10· 16·69
n 13·To-10
,..,, 11·10
11·13·1?·14
13·69·13·T6
o9·17·7• "
I • JS·11·12 n ·14·1S·71
n n 1s-n
11 ,. 11·10
10·18·14· 70
16·69 11·16
7'·11 17·12
13·77·76·n
12·6'·77·76
11-n 66·77
,, n -1•-11
73 73 , •• ,.
7S 10 17·71
11·7S6873
17 11 73 73
11·16·68·17
17·16·1•·12
rs-16-11-n
10 1513·71
1!>·13·1•·13 n 71-79·73
TS·l3 1•·13
13·1) 13·71
11 10 7• 7S
1S·13 1• 74
76·17·74fN
13 17·16·11>
7o 69 70·82
1•·17·16·1S
73·14 73·78
17 6'·7S 78
74 n 1s 11
15 T5 12·71
TS 7J /4 79
65·63 6 1 66
69 6S·6S 6S
66·66·69·6J
6S·67 6J· 10
73·63 6S 64
65·64·66· 10
69·63 o/ o7
61 ·66 69 65
61 n o5 "' 69· 70 6S 64
11 o1 6S 71
61 68·69 oS
10·66 "6·61
67 "' 6'·61 66 66·71 ·67
69·67 67 61
1• 69· S9 69
66·64·69 n.
70·6S·6S·11
6'·66·6'· 70
61·61 " 10 68·64·71·69
o9·69 66 69
6' 71 6S JO
68 69 6S n
69·66·69 II
7l 6S 68 " 71·1>4·68 n
65 11 68·1J
LPGA tournament
1a1 Nor111 Mltml e .. Gll)
lto
JoAnO'\I! Carner \JO 000
2"
Path Sn'e""" \lo 000
Jane B a C•O ' 6 000
187
Laur 11 ·n• er SI t.6T
Jan~• Col~\. \8.l>OT
.IHt t Moll~r \8 &66
1N
Na"C• LeODelfer \S SSO
Pa11 R tro \S SSO
lit
C&tnv MO'\P u 100
1tO
Nanc v LOOI!/ \) 100
A,,..v AltOll Sl 700
C na1 H· I SJ TOO
b• trn ter SJ JOO
7'1
La ur Pp1pr\or \2.900
•~Oii'' ~tac , n 900 Pa• Br1tc:lll'V \1 900
1'?
LO' Ca roar1 '2 45!0
llO\•P Jonp\ S7 4S0
Ava•o O•.,mo•r> \7 'SO
llOt>•r W"ilon \2 ISO
1U
J&ne• AnOtr\On \?,ISO
II' 4lny ...,~,tw()•H S7 ISO
2'4
M.,r•ne Nau\e s I 97S
"" • F "'l!Or SI •ns 1'S
Dot Germain '1.870
Jerllvn Bro11 SI 820 !(""'" Po,llewaol SI 810 ,,.
Pa• Mevfr\ SI SSS
La urt n HOwt S 1 SSS
Bt<1er1v Klan SI.SSS
Pam G1e1zen SI SSS
Donna Wnote S 1 SSS
Debt>•!! Mauev \I SSS ,,,
Denise Streo o SI 2•S
0..aff Lesaer SI 2•S
Ela•ne Cro\Dv s I 2•S
Marta Fogur\·Ot! SI 2•S
Su\lt Beroov 'I ?•S
M11rc1 8orartn s 1 2•S
S.!Ml,. P1lm~ s9d
a.111 Solomon sU?
L•ure Hurll>ul. S942
L vnn Stronev 1941
Dllwn Coe S941
,,.
Annt M11r1t P11111 S9• I
Al•C• 11.1,,,.,.n '941
Judv c .. r. was
Pa•11> Htvt\ sots
Sn1flt v f: urtong, l6U
~,.,.,.,.,..,,(' f. arw10 "'8S
Jo AM Wt,hem H•~
J•n• C.•011•' '•0 JOO A•,u~o H ••o• s.U7
L1'8 VourQ St67
JOvO I' •rmier~k•. U66
Mt1tl\H Whllmire, l4U
O•t>t>•t Hett s~
OtDO•, A11\lll'I $4t6
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>01
C•llW Kre1rer1 lllO
Tnf'•tH Heulon. l)JO
JO A"n Prtl'lt1(f , J.330 .,
L.tAnn Cenaoav s?tO
Jent Cr•tter s?tO
\l'••i.v M•mlln 1790 .,
s..-f;11 s?.O
ll•O I Alvertr Uta
~vt "094emt n s?to
'I
10·66 l• JO
!>9 16·1• l>1
67 14 n 11
71 71 7S 69
&9 76 To n
10 69 76 n
J4 n n ,,
73 11 "' TO
61 1S 16 11
11 7S 76 68 n 11 14 n n lo 1• 1•
12 10 1• I•
10 n ,. 68
14 TS 13 69
10 11 74 16
1S Jo 11 10
76 n ,. 10
77787171
74 10 TS Tl
n 1• 11 10
11 77 7A T•
13 10 " 13 n n 14 1•
1• lo JS 10
1• 10 16 IS
76 69 13·11
16 IS 16 69
111•11 13
71 77 T• T• ,. 11 ,, ,.
13 H 70 71 69 11 16 ,.
1s 14 16 n
IS 7S J• 13
19 n n I•
14 1• T• H
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10 lS ,. 71
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1' IS IS 1•
16 7l 74 H
16 11 T• ,.
76 n n 11
11 1S IS 11
74 7S 18 n
14 1J 79·7)
14 ,. 71 I•
11 75 " ,.
16 IS 7l·7S n Js 1, ''
79 17 16 73
11 ,. 15 14 n 1• ,~ ,.
lltolST•
IS IS 16 T•
75 73 /1 I~
1' 14 13 11
1711111'
1771 1172
11 n-7' H 1l ,. ,, ,.
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1) 7' 17 ,,
74 ,. 11 " '•an"
Prep basketball log
SOUTH COAS,... L•AGUa
CAl"O VAU,llY :•VINE
16-IS, 0-t ) OM,•·»
11 ltencl'IO Al1m 70 Hin 8tecn
69 •7 SA lltlltv 6 I
S9 SO Mer1n• (ol) )4
M Ooa n vi.w ,, wvll• S6 6S C1nvon 0
SI 67 Sof\or 1 60
to L• 5-rne SS J1 Sava.Me S1
.. OnltlOt 53 61 Newport Ht>r ..
51 NewPOf'f Mrt>r
60 Sev•nn•
•s 11 G•roen ~ro111 •s
•• S1 CO\la Meu •• ,, Artesia •• SO Stvenna S1 t9 8ol\e Gr ende
S7 Footl\111
68 6S BOIH Gre!Mle 6t
61 ._. Cv•••u 60
6' Legune Hill'
6S Minion lllelO
5' EOl\On
S6 SI UlllYtl'lltV SO
SO 90 Et Toro· loll 91>
SO SI San C1tmtt11t• 4J
77 San Cltmentt•
13 Dane Hill'•
S9 11 C•oo llelltv' 98
SS S6 Dane Hllll' 68
98 lrvlnf' 11 41 Mlu lon \ll110' •1
'' MllllOn Vlelo• •S L•guna Hllll •
61 El Toto'
S4 6J L•llun• Mlltl • 7•
4" 6S El Toro• 11
91 S.11 C1tme111e·
63 01ne Hllll'
"' S7 San ci.me111e• "4 67 61 Ceoo 1111i.v• 16
10 F.,_o,,._ Hllll'
76 Irvine•
F.,_Miulon Vleio•
Fl-Le.11un1 Hlllt'
Fl$--EI Toro'
61 Fil-et Mlu lOI\ V1t10•
F 1$--al Laguna Hl11•·
DANA HILLS
114· s. •·JI
EL TotlO
110· "· s-o 40 Temol• Cllv .i
60 Cor del Mer n ,. w"''"'""" 'II Lol Amlgol
S3 71 LOl Alam1fo\ S9
48 61 Co"a MeH 4S
SS Sen•• Maro• s 1 s:> Foo1,,111 58
S7 Foo1n111 Boi.1
71 Santa Bert>ere
•S Marina
SJ 6t Rancho Alam S8
~ S9 \/ilia Peri. 46
., 69 Saoaleoaci. 79
SI Trov 44 46 Minion \11el0 11
31 Senta Clar• SI 66 Carson Cllv SS
10 Mira Mn• 49 43 Btllarm1ne S6
63 Minion Bov
Sl M1u 1on 111e10·
SS Caoo llellev·
S6 El Toro·
47 SS Edllon 61
S8 96 Irvine• (ol) 90
73 6S Leouna Hill\• S?
•6 4" De na Htll\ • S6
61 lrvme•
S7 San Clemente'
S6 Laguna Hiii' •
•O M1u1on lllelo'
10 Caoo v11i.v•
7• EtToro•
S6 4 MIU•Ol'I \lle10• SO
Sl 7S San c1emen1e• S4
SJ 69 CaPO Vallev• 08
66 8? Irvine' 6S
63 S9 Leouna H1lll • 6J
67 62 D•na Hills• 14
F.-ai lr•ont'
Ft-~an Ci.mtn1e·
F l~aoun• HIH"
LAGUNA HILLS (11·10, l ·Sl
69 Pac11oca SS
66 El Dorado loll 17
SO Loera 3T
., Cor del Mer 0
6? Corona S?
61 Don Lugo •9
.0 Estancia •?
S6 Caoo llallev 66
S7 Foorr.111 S4
SS Fountain llalfev 7S
S3 Lllt.ewOO<I •S
SI E \tancoa S8
60 Rancno Alam S7
S? El Toro• 6S
•7 Mou oon V1t10• S9
44 San C1emen1e· SJ
4" Caoo Va11ev· 4S
SJ Dana H•lls • S6
14 lr•1ne• 63
63 El Toro• S9
u M1n1on llle10· 6•
F6-San C'!emen1t•
Ft-a• Caoo V•llev•
Fil-at Dana Holl,.
F IS-lr•.ne·
MISSION \/IE )0
(11-4, 1-1)
'9 Ocean \loew d
So Marone 45
6S SA Vallev 49
S6 SaodleOec• 45 •1 Sa,,1a Ana H
6S S.sn1a .llna 40
SI Sonora O
S4 Co\!& MeH 67
12 E Toro 46
SO Caoo ./alle• 65
SS Pomon• Oii S4
68 Fullerton S9
39 H H W1l\On 49
SS Brea ·Oflnc:la S2
SI Oana Hiii\. SI
59 LeOul'la Hill\• 42
S4 Caoo "" ._v. o l SO E Toro' •8
41 lrvone• 'I
•9 !.an C lemenll! • 41
66 Dana Hills· 40
6A Laoune Hou,· 44
Ftr-111 Caoo llallev·
Fl-at E Toro'
F IJ-trvone'
FIS-a• !.en C•emef\11•
NHL
Fl-M1u 10n V•eto'
F 13-San Clemente•
F 1~11 Caoo V1111v•
SAN CLEMENTE
17· II, l ·S)
.U Senh•oo 39
64 Warren 11
SO C11aow1C1< 11
" 1.aoune Beech 6J
SO Needle\ •2
61 LB WHl on 6S
>6 La Hat>r a S4
44 Los .Amooos 21
S9 M1u1on Bav o7
59 Mora Mtta o2
S9 Ceoo llellev' n
63 Ir vine• SI
SJ Laguna Hill\· u
51-Dana Hiii\ • S2
S4 E1 Toro• IS
•I M1n 1on lloeto• •9
67 Caoo Valtev• 98
1>4 Irvine· SJ
F6-al Laguna HoH\'
F8-et Dana Hiii\'
F 13-at E1 Toro•
F 1 S-Mou ion Vie to'
ANGELUS
LEAGUE
MATER OEt (11-0, 6·0)
69 Oo~ Pu•blo\ 76
1S Le Hat>r a 40
93 Aancno .A1arn S7
80 EOo\On 40
46 Cruoo 43
55 Compton 42
6J Santa Ctere 60
51 Ocean ll1ew S1
1l l/ert>um De S6
S4 Sant• Clara 4J
S6 E\lanc1a SI
68 OranoC! SJ
61 El Mooena l7
S6 St Bernaro S2
63 LB Poiv 48
10 S• Pau•· 53
'IO Bl\f\00 Mont • 41
S. p,.,, y• JS
86 Serv11e· S 1
II BoshllP Amat· 41
85 St Pau1 · JS
F S-B snoo Mont •
Fl -e l P1u\ )('
F 13-B•l"<>C> ~al'
F l6-Servl1e•
CAMPBELL CONFERENCE
!>mV!tlt Olvl\lon
W L T Pis GF
Edmonton
caioarv
Wonnooeg
1(1nQl
Vancouver
38 9 6 ., 7TO
16 ?0 I S9 :>«
11 n ~ S9 2J2
77 71 9 SJ 234
1 s J2 1 31 184
,1 lov1\
(n1cago
M~nne\O'O
Oeirn1
forCH''''
Norrh 01vtl1on
2l 19 Q n n 1
16 7& 10
1• 10 e
II lJ
SS 195
41 105
41 18 I
10 193
19 IS9
WALES C:ONf<ERENCE
Wt)\,.. n\1'('1''
Pn tt0,1tJt iJ
NV l\lano~r\
NY Rarger\
P1•l\burrJ• N'""' JPf"\ .. Y
B .110
Mon1,.~a
01J't1f'r
P•triCk O"'•Mon
17 IJ S
79 IS 6 n n l
II 76 8
18 ?6 5
16 ?9 6
Adam, 0 1v1\lon
1' IS 11
i6 Iii 10 1~ 1 I I
11 1? I
If 1/
Sunel•V'\ \.tort\
\t L \ 6 ("•C<'lllO 4
Ot-•• • ' New Jer~ev S
B•1•l1>10 6 (<tlljf!r v 1
W&V11~1J•n,, 6 W1n~10.o 1
0 1PnP1 'i M no~'"'" I f 0"" ,,. ,.. b ttarHoro J
n 121
l>4 210
~1 73S
•7 177
.. 119
18 11S
67 19)
1>2 703
)7 201
SS 194
19 '6S
V&'lCv .• ,., 4 N""' v,,,. Q11nger\
Ton1ohl'~ Games
"''' \11',,.. "'\ \( h@'fh,,jlfl'd
TuH<leV'\ <Olmel
N,.,. ~ ,,. Ranger\ e1 K~\
t v•'. '' Mor•'t"
Pr oil'"' A .,, Ntw 'f'O" 1,1anON\
l'l•'t"' ... 'J. ot f 1tl')ntt)
U.S. Neftonel Indoor
(., Mtmtltlh)
Stnelel I' lnel
GA
111
?08
1)1
119
279
194
?OS
111 1•• 726
lS6
ISJ
~ 108 n•
711
ISO
170
188
184
11S
\•e•an Eabf'ro !Swtdt1"1 dtl Yennock
N<>a• Frar>r!' • I 6 O E dbtrg Nill\
'" 000
,:o"or•s Ln•r Ttnnls Ch•ml>fonttllps
(t i LI~ Nleuel)
Sltlttet II In.al
1100 Laver IAu"rallal O'f Frtd Slotlt
Au\irattal 7 6 Ill 11 1 • l •)
o.wi., l'llltl
Lt•tf C.tr1 XOfl I u ~ I d(ll Mal
Aflll•f\On r Au'''"""' Stoll, 10 8
c .....
UC lrvllle 7, USO 1
Slfttlle• Alll\IOft IU(ll 09' Mc NemM, • I • ,
ACkOft'llen <UCO Otl ~•mo• • • t ,, Ot rr
tUCll Ot1 Ve ner 6 I 6 0 Ytlll\ IUCll Otl
L uttr \ 6 I 1 • $/f\tln I USO l de! Al'llM
4 1 1 • Mernende1 IUC• aet D•dle n 7 ~ .. ,
Oewtl6e\
""'•ton Mtfntno.t IU(ll lltO Luter,
Mt Nal'!let .• 3. ' 1 ) ) Y•t•• AClo.tf""•n
!UCll def Remot ·Sm1111 6 4 • I H•ll-.el 1!!.w~ IUCll 04tf Oed1t11 l•edltv • 1 4·4
SEA Vll!W L•AGU•
C<>4'0NA OSL MAit NIWf'OltT HAltM>lt
114•6, l •l l (IP•), l ·I)
67 Rubldoul< ., S9 HH Wiiton •1
60 Tutlln 42 S6 Lt H•brl SO
61 L•11un11 6•acn SS 4S C100 Ve li.v St 57 E\lenel11 6t II ~v.ne ..
77 El Toro 60 to e1 Cemlno S4
41 L•vune '1111• 4t S1 Powtv 11
S7 f'oo1n111 60 71 Sen 01eoullo 4A
68 Mor•no V'elltv 40 61 Torrev Pinet ••
65 Arltil• 46 14 OouOll& INtv l U
92 Unlvtrnlv 60 46 £dl\On 43
S4 Norco S? S1 Bellermlnt 4
SO N•woorl' 73 13 Cor Ott M•r• SO
•O E\tencle' 41 11 u111veollv· ff
46 Unlvenilv' 40 61 E \lencla' ff
SS Wooabrldoe· 43 87 Saddlet>ac11. • 6t
., CO"• MeH' ... ... Laguna 8t•Ch' S6
41 Seddlfl>ecll. • •S S9 Costa Mts•' S8 6' Ltoun• 8cn• S4 11 WOO<lbr1dQe' '8
•I ""' Hor~· '2 l? Cor dtl Mllr' 47 19 E\la11c1a• 40 o? Un1vefl1tv· 47
F 4-UnlYtrSlh. F4-Estencl1'
F.,_at W00<1t>r1doe· F6-al S.ddi.o.ei.•
Fl-II Colle M•H' Ft-el Leguf\11 Bell'
F 13-Seddlet>aca • F ll-CO\!.I Mn••
F IS-Laoune Beacn• F IS-WOO<ll>l'ldOI'
'denotes le•lllV• oame
SUNSET LEAGUE
EDISON f<OUNTAIN VALLIEY
COST.A MESA
(7· 12, 2·11
P LB Wll\On 42 >I
4S El Toro &2 79
70 Laoune Beacll 60 SS
43 Tu"1n l I S8
LAGUNA BEAC:H
17· ll, 4·S)
c anlornlo •7
Los Amloos 6'
Cor de! Mer 61
Werren 62 lll·6. S·ll (11-1, l ·l)
59 E \Per •ni• 43 64 S.rv1te S7 69 Irvine S1 63 S.n Ctementt 4t
Foothill S9 So Vat~nc1a llo!) S4 71 Lovola •S S6 M1uoon V•eto S4 57
49 61 Seddlfback 75 60 Colt• Mt\e 10 •O Maler Oe1 80 6S Servne
61 LO\ AllOS IOI) S1 49 Oceen \loew SO 60 Foolnlil 68 46 Kennedv 56
C.eroen Grove S9 S8 C v11reu SS S4 San111 Monica SS S2 Fountoln \lallev 62 SS
SJ 6 t Foo1n111 oa 11 Woodbrlage' 60 S1 SA 11a11ev 40 44 St 8ern11ra
11 Pomor>a 7S 37 Comolon 36 SJ Saddlebeck • ~ SS COSIO Mt\4 • SJ
S.ddlebeClo.' 6S 6' Hin BHcn 69 62 Co"11 Mna S1 SJ L1guna Beacn• SS 4'
E••encla' •9 SO SP•rk~ INev I •1 1S Laguna Hill\ SS 6S WOOdbrl09e' S8 44
S9 SO un1ven11v• •9 SO Not HarbOr' 64 ~ NP! Hart>or '6 S4 El Modena
61 E l Toro SS 74 Oranoe SS 44 Cor dtl Mar' 41 18 Un1ver\llV' 67
Corona dtl Mar• SO Capo Vallev S9 60 P1nadono 47 S8 Np1 Hart>or• S9 S4 &8
49
6S
JO LB W1l\On !id 11 Muir • 15 •1 E \lane.la' S9 • 1 Wooat>naoe· S9 We\tmin\ler • SJ S4 Ocean view• 65 6S Seddlfbect. • 13 89 Costa MeH• SO OcH ll V>ew' S1 59 Marina·
•1 Hin Be•c"' •l IS We\lm•nster'
49 65 Laguna BHcn· 19
S4 F4-WOO<lt>rlOQe• F 4-S.ddlet>aClo'
F6-el E'tenc111•
Fl-NPI Hart>or'
FlJ-Unlve"llV.
Fl$--a1 Cor ae1 Mar'
o1 Ftn V111ev· ol 61 Edllon• o7 F6-Unlveflltv•
52 MATIN' ll 73 Hin B .. cn•
11 Wfl\lmonller• S4 38 Ocean \llew·
S1 FJ-CQ<Olle def Mar•
SO F 13-111 NPI Hort>or•
F6-at Ocean View• F6-al Marina·
F8-al Hin Beach' 1'8-Wtstmln,ler•
F 13-Founlaon Vallev' F 13-al Edison'
F 1$--al Marine• F 1$--Hln Beecn•
HUNTINGTON BCH
(T-10, 2·4)
ST Caoo 111111ev 70
60 Compton 52
SO Mlttokan 60
S8 W1t\I Torronce S6
SI Et Mooena S1
69 Edo\On 68
SI Blair 60
64 SA \lalleV 57
SO L 8 Wol\Ol'l 42
30 G1ena111t sa
SI Molloken 61
•I Marino· 40
S4 we,1m1n\ler • 5 I
43 Edo\on• 47
J9 Ocean View• ol
SJ Fin llallev' 7J
S9 Marine• 60
F .-ar We\lmon\ler •
FI-Edison•
F 13--0cean \loew·
F 1S-at Fin ll1111tv•
MARINA
no-11, 1-•1
JS M1n1on 11,.o0 S4
S6 t1v1nt 1011 SO
43 La.,ewooo tot/ 41
J1 S• Jotton 39
SJ Santo vner toll SI
l7 Santa Mario 57
SS Moreno Valltv •I
lS FOO'""' 67 6S Bol\a Grande •o
SO Dor Lu110 l I
•1 Savanna S8
48 Oana H•lll H
18 Oranor SO
•• E \lenc·a 61 37 Sonor11 ls AO Hin Beac .,. 11
49 Fir Ila •t v• S9
•I Ocean \11ew· 11
54 Wes•m•n\ter • •9
18 Edo\On' S2
60 "'" BHCf\' 59 F 6-Fou.,ta n 11 .. 1 ev'
Fl-Ocea" 11 ,..,.
F 1)-at Wf\•mon\!er·
F 1$--Ed•son•
OCEAN lllEW
( 11·3, 6·0)
49 Mlulon 1111110 •9
S1 ComPIO'I S4
SO CePO V•ti.v S4
SO Founta in llalle v •9
61 LA Banning 47
73 LB Poly 60 n Oomlnouei 63
S2 Maler D•• S7
13 lnotewooa o?
.,. E IPa\OROt>lts •2
IOI Cenvon ICCI 12
67 R1gne!I• •7
73 Lakewood S4
69 LB Potv 71
6S Ftn Velltv' M
S7 Edoson· SO
JI Marine• 41
61 Hin Buen· 19
&S W!t\!mon\fer • 58
SO Fin llallev• 18
F6-Ed•son•
F8-111 Marona·
F 1J a• Hin Beecn•
Fl S-We\lmon\ler •
WESTMINSTER
ll· 14, 0·6)
59 Bo1•a Grande 7J
SJ Cldni1 Holl\ 18 11 MdgnQ11e 3T
A8 Saaateoac • 59
69 SA \11111ev SS
6J P4t •1ca SS
60 '>an Marco' 10
S6 Ml Carme11sD1 6S
SO L.akewood 80
S 1 '>11oa1e1>acl\. IS
SS La Ou1r11a 6J
SJ E O•\Or>' S9
Sl Hin Beac"' S4
S• F1n v.,11e•' 75
49 Marona• S4
S8 Ouan Voew· 6S
S4 E d•\on· 71
F& Ht" Bt>ac,,·
r 8 at l'!n Vo'"•'
F 13-Marona'
F 1$--at Ocran \11ew·
Santa Anl1a
SUNDAY'S RE SUL TS
O hl Oi " dev lfloroueN>red meeting)
FIRST RACE & luroOl>Qs
F em11v Fo• OlhOunve 10 80 9 00 4 00
COO<lbveJ V IE\tr&dlll 820 3to
Arflf1cer I H11wle111 2 80
Al'o raced Upoer Ru11.,11. Henasome
Package S~c:l Soy MenderH, CrY\ltl
Star One Eved Romeo A11eQed Power
WO•IO A..,1rr
T rntl' I 10 I S
SECOND RACE 6 I 1 lurtonos
L•gnt w m IOl)m:"oue1 IS 80 6 60 410
Cne 1p,,,c11v1 • 40 l 70
E •uDere nl Devol Mcllf!•Out'I 6 60
Al\O •aced A·r P0<t.e1 Hon10
Engetnarl Hano•e• e' r1v1no 1r11nman
Tome I IS 7 S
S2 DAILY DOUBLE S II oa1d \ 187.70
THIRD AACE & I 7 lurlono\
R•\•OO Cnu,,.. Dom "Oul'll 6l 80 2110 I 70
lntantrvma n \la lel'IZJl'llll 1 JO 4 •O
Polt\lont \un 'Ha""'"V S 80
Al\O rat~O S1.sll C~11\mn In HOu\I
Ku no Mr '>"ns&1or,na1 Ooublc Otl'flCll
Ttmt I 17 I ~
FOURTH RACE I I I~ m•IH
Celtic 11er11ure •Ponca, J 60 • 60 J to
Oogga Dee l\1111ero1,,e1h • l 80 J 00
Nonno I DelanouHave 1 4 20
Also ra<ed Aot>er\k v F abulou\ Mem
orv Hall Co1umt>u\ Tea T1uter Eterno
Tome I •2 1 ~
f<lf<TH RACE. 6 I I 11or1ong,
l uCIP.v 8 uccnee1 tV1nz•Jla 1 ~ 00 3 to 310
V11a11 40hvareJI 11 00 17 60
Midtord IDom,nguPll 9 90
Al\O raced Doria ' Detognt Stluttle Jet
Mucn F •ne Gold Ac11aem1c-Touon E nvov
Oue ntum LUP 1<01~11~11 Ot>\er•atorv Hiii
Mu~dl
Tomi! I U 3)
SJ EXACT A IA I 1 u111d \296 SO
SIXTH RAC:IE. Ont mol411
A.mer1c1n Stndrd • Pncv • 60 S 70 l to
My Htl)llOnv IMCHaroue 4 60 3 40
Lord Prot11<tor (Toro) S 20
Al'o raced renneuet Qote B11t\I ()I
eoin. Par Iv Leeder, !>om .. 1n1nowonoerlul
Time I JS 3 S
SIVIENTH It.ACE. I I 4 mite\
Swoon <Snoem•k•ri f 00 S 10 • 60
lvron ILOtOv•) II 60 11 60
Tet>uk (M<Cerron) I 00
Al\O rettd Chamolon Piiot Kev11e
.Allltd Command•' 8tn R~med Doubi.
Strenotn Sotll<ll' Promontor' Wooat•lld
Wtv f1me 2 01 t )
U IEXACTA 14·61 O••CI \lk SO
llGHTH ltACi, I I • mlltt\
Prec1,1on1,1 <M<:Ce rronl 410 7 IO
Greonton lsnotmelo.er) l .0
Gait Oen< ff t Ptnc•v>
, 10
110
210
Al\O '•<tO H11IO F0tk\
Time 100 I }
h urr1m1 Stew
IS IEXACTA ()·41 ll•ld o•oo
0 11'1(1( MJt IS l 4 l • i i Pfld
t26 •n to wllh 10 w1nn1110 flOt•l '"•
f'IO<tM) '1 PICIC; StX <llfl,Olation POOi Ot·O
s427 to w11n 615 winning 11c1t,ttl tllvt
"Of'Slltl
NINl'H •ACI I I 16 m11t11
Oecon1ro1 I Ptc1ro1•I 13 IO •to • 60
ltillfll On lttd IOelel'IOuutvt I ) 60 190
Item T•o (Lotovel 3 '°
Al.O rtcH P\;IMlt lttcord C•t(h
M.tt9!' Cew•ton llldl•n Tr•ll I..• C•d tote!
l11ter Uo ltoval Trouotr
Tlmt I 4.1 4 S
U I ltAC'TA. U SI 11110 \IJt 00
Alltnatnce SI~-
F I $--a l E \lencle •
ESTANCIA
10·1. 1-lJ
93 Metoclvland •6
SS Cnoaw1c11. S3
87 Warran SI
69 Cor ael Mor 57
I I LOl AmlllOl 46
S1 Trov 11
41 Laoune Hiii\ AO
13 Foo1n111 61
SS Saddlet>ack ~
68 \/Ille Park 3S
S 1 Mater Del S6
68 Marine 44
S8 La9unt Hiii' SI
51 Unovtflllv' • t
41 Cor del Mar' .0
49 NP! Hart>or• 6 I
49 Laguna Bch' .,.
6J Saddltbac.k • 61
19 Woodbrldoe· 61
S9 Costa /llleH' •1
o9 Un1vtfl11v· S6
40 Cor del Mar' 39
F4-el NPI Harl>Or•
F6-Leouna Beac11·
F8-Seddle1>ack •
F 13-111 WOOdDroc:lge'
F 15-<olla Ml!\a•
WOODBRIDGE
(4·12, 1·11
49 Loera S.
•7 Cn1no 36
S7 Fullerton SS
40 \1111a Par~ 4
oJ Rancho A1am 71
Sl Lo Hal><a 66 o Pec1t1co SI
60 La ouna Beacn· 18
SJ Sa oalet>•ck • 6T
S8 Cos la Me\e' 6S
43 Cor del Mer• SS
10 Unovtrs11v· ~
61 E\1anc1a· 79
48 Not Heroor· 11
49 Laouno Beocn• 41
55 Saddlet>ack • o9
F4-01 Co"a Me\.,.
F6--Co•Ol'la oe1 Mar•
F8-a1 Unover\llY'
F 13-E 11anc1e•
F 1$--ol NPI Hart>or'
UNIVERSITY
l· IS, O·tl
SS Arte\le S6
•I Cypreu S8
62 Don Lu110 U
61 Corona S7
•I We\lern ~
60 Cor ael Mar 97
61 Cenvon n
64 L 0\ Amigo\ SI
S6 ir""'4! se
41 E11anc10• 51
49 NP! HarDOr' 7 I
40 Cor dtl Mt r' ~
49 C 011 • Mua • SO
S4 WOOdl>!'ldge' 10
67 Lagun• e .. cn• 78
62 Sa oa1e1>ack • 7 •
SO Ella ncle' 69
41 NPI Hert>or• 61
F,..._.l Cor Gel Mer•
F6-el Co"e MtH'
Fl-Wooat>r•dge•
F 13-et Laguna Ben•
F 1 S-e t Saddlebac1.-
SADDLE BACK
113-7, •·ll
S9 Wellm•1>\ler d
4 S M1u 1on v '''° S6 11 Botsa Grande 49
Tl Norco 66
67 C1nvon SI
19 El Toro 69
JS CoS!a Me\e 61
S4 E SI anc1a SS
SI £1 Modena 61
IS Westmtnlttr SI
61 Foo1hlll 7•
S4 COS!• Mesa. SJ
61 Woo<H>t ldOt' SJ
6S Laguna 8eacn• 48
68 NDI. Hart>Or. 87
61 Es1anc111• 63
4S Corona Gel Mar•
•I 14 u r11ve"1IY' 6?
8J Coste Mesa• 65
69 WOO<lt>rodge • SS
F4-at L•oune 8ch•
F6-Not Hart>or'
F 13-al Cor def Mer•
Fl$--Unlver•lfv•
~;. -·
Dreg r1clnv
NHRA WINTERNATIONALS
tal Pomona)
Top Fue• Sem11tna1 Rouno -Joe
Ama10. O•a Fo•ge Pe , S 61 \Kon<I\ 111
H8 76 mP" def Don Carll!\ Ocala. F la •
& O? at 16S 7S m Pn, Garv Drmst>v, RoHvllle,
Calll S SI al 2ST 28 mPn aet Larrv Minor.
Sari Jee onto C alol 1 36 at 127 79 mPh
F•nal\ Amato SSS a1 261 17 mon def
Ormst>v 6 6A al 154 l8 moh
F'uMy Car Sem1hne1 Round -Oa•e
Pulde Granade Holl\ 13 19 al 43 9S mpn
df't Ed McCulloch Sanger toul. Al Seor1n1
S E1nton. Mau S 19 111 2SJ.09 mpn oet
Rick John\on For I Worin, Toes S 92 al
2•9 S8 mpn Fooel\ ~groni, S II al 11196
mo'I o•I Pu1<1e 6 07 al 2J3 S7 mpn
Pro Stoc~ ~m.•.nal Round -8 01>
C.11aaen. WnotPlana 1na 1 59 a • 171 SS tnPn
04!'f Ktn Donaero Balt>oa ISiand, 1 72 al
IT6 40 mPI\, Werre., Jonnson, Duluth, Ge •
113 at 179 28 mph del Butch Leef Black· h~k Onoo foul Fine!\ Glidden 7 S8 at
184 04 d"' JOM\on 7 /1 e I 179 :>I mon
~ F111a11
Too Alrohol Or agSfpr -Dave Ha11e
8ellllower, 12 17 at 64 64 def 8111 Bernev.
Rosev1llt C1111f, fou1
Top AICohOI Funnv c.,r Brao
AllOt"on Covone 6 SS "' 119 19 mpn oef
Sr1tve McGee L••t CXwego Ore II 9S 111
7S 71 mpn
Rem111n1no •0011\man cateoor1f\ wert to
oe comoierea 1oc1ov
Water Polo
AU$TltALIAN GAMES
(.' Ml4beul'llt)
I ttm ruulll I Au,lr•ll• ? Unlltd
!>tato J Chin• 4 Ntw ZtalenO
GOid Medel
Aulfrt lla t , Unli.cl Slllte' 6
S<ert llv Oll•rttr\
Unlled Stele\ 1 O ? l-t
Au\trall• 2 • 1 2-9
U S w;or1no -IC omt>efl 1, P C1m~1 I
J Camoo.tt I, Evan\ I Sof(er 1
lronu ~ Ctllfte IS, Ntw l.Nltnd I
WMhftct "'-"WcftOftt
l'OOT'ULL ,..._..,.....,..LHeue
N0tANAP0LIS COi.. T$ t l'M<I TQn\
Lovet •u1"1n1 "''d coecll all<I line 'Ot cll
ST l OVIS C.Al'OINALS-Sloneo Jim
Hanll•n l\teci co.ell. lo t two vH r con
fft (I twtenl lon A~MO to tttm\ .... 1111 *
81>stoc ,.,.fd •"0 Kur• A...,men .
I "toeO« on • """ of °"' "er con ''•<''
HOCICSY
N•tleMf Ht<lrr+' U.tw
WINNIPEO JrTS Tradta Morr1,
lull.Owl(ll ltfl wino 10 H'le 8<KIO<I lr1.11n'
for Jim Iii roof\! .,,,,.
Extra
special
victory
That's McCarron's
view of his win
aboard Pr-eclslontst
.\RC'M)JA (AP) -C hns Mt{' t•
ron haf> won man y imporuint race 11
Santi.I Anita. but he stud ht!> latest
vKtory tthoard Prccis1oni st was extni
spcl'lal. "Tht'i t'i the must prcst1g1ou!> rat'c:
l°H' eH'r won here," the JOCkC) ~1d
Sunday af\er Prcc1s1on1st captured
the $324,300 Charle H. Strub Sta~e~
for 4-)'l'llr-olds at Sanµi Anita, giving
the colt a sweep of the threc-ract
Struh Series. ··1t's ntl'C to win a Cirade I raet'.
anyt1ml'. but this 1s especially ntCC
bet·au!>l' I've never won the Strub
before." added MrCarroh. who
topped the nation's Jockeys in earn-
ings with over S 12 m1lhon 1n purse~
lron1cally, McCarron and a lot of
others 1hought Prec1st0nist had fin -
ished second a taut stretch battle with
( 1rl·inton. .. \<'tuall). I thought Shoe (8111
'-;hocm;iker aboard Grein ton) had tl1c
won the race in the last jump," said
MrCarron. "When we got off our
ho~cs. I went over and congratulated
him. He accepted the congratula-
tions. so I'm sure he had thought ht
had won too."
Shoemaker said. "I thought I won.
hut looking at the photo. I see he sm
me in the last head bob."
The photo of the fini sh showed that
Precis1on1st had nipped Grclnton b~
a nose. with Gate Danca third b>
another half-length
The other two horse~ 1n the 11·•·
m1k race. Halo Folks and Tsunami
Slew. finished far behind. with Halo
f-olks 16 lcngths back of Gate Dancer ·
and Tsunami Slew another seven
hchtnd.
Sent ofT the wngcnng favorite by
th1.· Santa Anita crowd of 5 I .63R,
Prec1s1on1'it p:11d $4.20. $2.80 and
S.2.10. Gmnton returned $3.60 and
S.2 10 and the 'ihow pa)ofT on Gate
Danrer was $2.10.
The '1ctory put Prcc1s1onist in
some exalted racing company Onl)
four other hor~s -Round Table
(IYS) Hillsdale (1959). Ancient
Title ( 1974). Spectacular Bid ( 19801
-pre' 1ouSI> had swept the Struh
'iencs for 4-} car-old\
Prcc1<,1un1st. who rnmed I 25
pounds. was clocked in .2.00 1-5
C1rt·1n1on carr11:d C'tgh1 pounds less.
while I C>IS4 Preaknl'!>!. winner Gate
Dancer, who had Lal)i1 Pinca) Jr
aboard for the \truh. rnmed h1gh-
\.\oe1ght of 1.26
··This was as game a race as he'<;
1.•\ er run." said Mccarron. who also.
ro<lc the colt to v1rtonc!I in the fir'>t
• t~o leg\ of the .Strub Series. the
MJllhu ~takes and the '>an Fernando
~take'>
"He wa\ challenged b) other hones
and maintained his cool and went on
and won Hl· u«"d to stop when other
horses ran w11h . him This horse
alwa~s ama1es me "
Warriors
finally
get win
Golden State
was c losing in
on NBA record
By Tbe Associated Press
'Winning. a 101 of p<:ople \a~. 1'\
rnn1ag1ou<1. So 15 lo!>ing Ask thl'
plagued (ioldcn State Wamor!i
"Wl•'rc not as bad 3'> our record,"
\aid Pun·l'i \hon. tht• lop pla~cr on
the Natrona I Basketball A'lsoc1a11on·,
worst team. "We JU!.t can't \ecrn to
win ..
( 1ning into the wed.end. the War·
fllll '>were wtnlc\'\ 1n I 985.
0-for-15.
f hq had loc;t 16 straight gamC\
mcr<.1 11. and were eight shon or tht•
league rl.'cord r,ct hy the d1lap1da1ed
Cleveland C a11allcrs over the cour\C
of 1 wo seasonc;
And. for the moment. the Warrior~
were one loss shy of matching the
team mark !>Ct 20 year~ ago. That wa'
what the Wamor were thinking
;Jbout entcnng a Saturday night game
at h9mc ag11inst the New York
Kn1cks.
"Nohod)' wanted to he rc-
mt·mbcrcd for tying th<.• record for
number of losses." Shon c;md, "We
didn't want 10 be rcmemhercd for
~ometh1ng like that."·
Shorfr, ft•ars of going into the
Golden State books with "Mor,1
Consecutive Lo!>SC'i, 20 .. did not
matcnali1c. Thl· Warriors beat th1•
Knick'I I 14.QS.
"At lca~t the mon~ey's off our
backs now," he said. "We didn't want
to be remembered for tying the club
record. ~o everybody had 1t on their
mind coming 1n."
Sooner or later. th<' streak wa'i
bound to end. l\ssummg that on an)
given :1turda) night any NB•\ team
can heat unothcr, ond if that mitlrc~
any team's chances of w1nn1nJ an)
pme s~so. the odds on 3 team losing
17 c;1ra1ght game\ would be 121.072-
to· I
'o. the Warriors beet the odd\ Son nf
"f'wn thing' come 10 my mind."
0olden tote roach John Bach ~·d
aftC'r v.atch1n1 his team tmpro"e 10
11 • H thtHCMOn. "f-fow fast those 16
lo!i~'i came and thr d1sbcliev1na that
II could go on
"Whl"n V.(' jOI to four or fivC', ~<'
rnuldn't,btl1cH• 1t would go 10 JO," h<'
);lid ".\ndv.h\·nttgot to 10 ··
...
'
Ottnge Coat OAILY PILOT~.~
J
COMPLETE NYSE COMPOSITE TRAN8ACTION9, •
Higb.-tech _pacem·akers should
hit market in about 3years
By LEE SIEGEL ,., ........ ,...,
MONTEREY Pacemaker5
so"'.'cday will diagnose and stop a
vanct) of irrc,ular heanbeats and
perhap5 even dispense drugs, saving t~e lives of thousands of people who
die because existing devices cannot
correct rapid or uncontrolled heart
rates, a researcher says.
One of the new. high-technology p~cemakers should be available for
widespread use wathin two or three
¥ears. said Dr. Dou1das P. Z1oes.
l -
--
Under protection
adding, "We're at a Sla$C where ah of
th as 1s highly anvcst1gat1onal."
L1pes, who directs cardiovascular
research at the Indiana U niversity
School of Mcdicane. displayed one of
the experimental pacemakers Mon-
day at an Am erican Heart Associa-
tion forum for science writers.
U p to 400.000 Amencans die each
year because of irregular heart beats.
Zipes said. But only about 10 percent
of those deaths arc caused by the type
of slow heanbeat that can be cor-
.. _ _)
Motorola'• S2-blt mlcroproceaaor wa• amonl(h the fint
.emlconductor chJpa to be re•l•tered wltli the U.S.
Copy-rUht Office in Wuhln.ton under the new .. Seml-
conclactor Chip Protection Act.•• The reil•tratlon protect•
chi{> mailer• aiainat unauthorized reproduction of the
deaacn for 10 year• and allow• damaie• of up to &350.000.
MUTUAL F UNOS
. -
f •
rccted b) pacemakers that were
developed 25 years ago and arc w14ely
used.
He said most of the remaanin&
deaths are caused b) rapid heanbcat.
called tachycardia. or by uncon-
trolled. irregular heart contracuons
known as fibrillation.
Pacemakers are battery-operated
devices implanted under the skan of
the chest whale the patient is under
local anesthcuc. A wire connected to
the hean sends a shock to restore a
lethal!} slow heanbeat back to nor-
mal.
Existing models cannot corrC'C t
rapid heanbeats or fibnllation. Scien-
tists so far have been unable to find a
drug that can rehabl}' prevent such
ailments in all the patients at risk of
death. and "surgery has been effecu ve
for very small groups of patients,"
Ztpes said.
In the 1970s. Michel Mirowsk1 at
Johns Hopkins University developed
an implantable dn 1cc that would
shock the heart to stop fibnllauon.
But Zipes said the device was rather
large. weighing about I 0 ounces.
So. with funding from the Krannen
Institute of Card1olog) in Jn-
daanapohs and Medtronic. a Min·
neapolis pacemaker manufacturer,
Zapes deve loped the three-ounce
device. In the past 18 months. 1t has
been used experimentally an 19
elderly patie nts whose clogged anen-
es make them prone to irregular heart
rhythms.
The e'pcnmental pacemaker.
tested w11h approval from the Food
and Drug l\dmin1stration. can dis-
11ngu1sh betv.een slov. and rapid
heartbeats -many patients suffer
both -then apply the appropnate
shock to restore a normal heart rate.
For rapid heartbeats. at acts much hlct
the electric paddles applied to the
chest of patients brought to emeri-
ency rooms.
One of the 19 patients died after a
}ear wath the pacemaker. but Z1pes
said It was 1mposs1ble to tell 1f 1he
device workt-d properl} or fatal!~
accelerated the heartbeat
T heexpcnmental pacemaker Zapes
developed 1s implanted under the
skin but outside the ribs.Just hke the
type now on the market. For the
average case of rapid heartbeat. the
patient feels a shock much like a large
hiccup. If the hean fails to respond.
Z1pes said the de' ice transmits a
larger shock. which feel5 hke a bloY. to
the chest.
By December. another generation
of pacemaker. able to detect and stop
fibrillation. wall be read} for testing.
Z1pes said.
Future models may incorporate a
drug dispenser that wall automaucall}
release a dose of hean drug to aid in
correcting irregular heanbeat!>. he
added.
Z1pes' pacemaker costs about
S 15.000 for the device. including
doctor and hospital charges -about
$3.000 more than current models.
But he said even the more expensive
future models will be cost-effective
because the) will allow patients to
leave the hospnal 1n about five da)s.
an stead of remaining in mtensnc care
for v.ci:ks.
Lawless Co. has new contract
The Lawless Company ha announced that the) Y.ould be handling the
marketing and adven1s1ng of"Thc Pav1hon at Lantern Ba) ...
The architectural ti rm of Brown Leary designed the 49.86.:! ~uarc-foot net
leasable commercial/retail shopping cenu.·r which 1s due to open June. 19~5
Architecture of the center 1s reminiscent ofturn-of-the-centuf) dance pa' 1hon!>
which ha' e dotted the New England sealoast an the past.
Artel chief resigns to
form non-competing firm
WORC ESTLR. Mass. -\rtd
Comrnun1ca 11on' Corp. announn:d
late last ''l·cl.. that Richard A. C:crn'.
ch:urman nf the board of director~.
has res1gnl·d a\Chairman of the board
and a'i an a,·11vc employee of the
compan) rn order to \tart a non·
....
competing bu'l10l'S!>.
Ccrn'r rl·ma1n .. a director ol the
com pan) and" 111 provide rnnsulting
\Cf\ ll'eS" in thl· future radcusz
~ 11kov.1c1. prcs1dl•n1 ofthl' mm pan)
and l'hicf eACC'UllH' oflicl·r 'ilOCC
.\pnl. \\ 111 conunul' 1n those l·apac1·
tics and has been eln tl'd rh;urman of
the board
( l'rn~ ... ml. "I ha\\: l'\l'f} lon·
ficknce thot o\ncl will cont1nul' to
prosper under thl' same ablr ll·ader-
~h1p 1ha1 1 .id has pro' 1dl·d O\l'r thl·
la'' ~ l'3r and I am pka'>cd to tx· able 10
leaH· thl' rnmpan~ 1n \Ul'h <.J pahk
hand" ..
CcrO\ .rn<l \.\ 1tl..11\\lll arl· c:o-
lou ndl·i-<i ol .\ rtd and l'3l h O\\ n'
apprm1matl'I~ 22 rx·rll·nt ut \rtcr ..
out~tand1ng common .,tl)("I...
Foundl·d in I 9M I. .\rtcl < om-
mun1ca11um <. urp. "a leading m.tnu·
tacturl'r uf titx·r o plll '' '\tl'ln' lor
'1dco. audio and datJ transm1\\1on
Thl' l"ll01pa0\ ·, .. ~Stl'nl\ ..irl' u\nl in
( .\()( -\MC,.\[ applKalHln!I. pnKl'!>~
control nwn11onng. m1htar~ l"Onl·
mand lOntrol rommun1cat1on,. tor-
porate tl'll·rnnferem1ng and \atl'll1tl'
l'anh station dmnbut1on
UPs AND DowNs
NEW YORK (AP) -The lollow1no "'' shows lhe 01ter 1ne · Counter stocks anc:t warrants lhal have oone up lhe moSI anc:I Clown lh4t mosl basec:t on r>ercenl of change tor Fr 1c:tav No seCl.l(illti trading below \1 or 1000
sneres are lntluc1ec:t Ne• and percentage chan~' are 111e difference belw~n lhe PrtviOus clos•OQ
bid once anc:I Fr1c:t11v's lest b1c:I Pr•ce
Name GrnwPh HaritEn Syn~r wllS Wn(,aJS ~risP s cTao
r0dl11v SFlmE 11
GnSv wlB ~vSu A
UPS
Las I Cho n + ·!
Ml• t12>~
J •• + '• 3 • '• I 1 J
+ 1 111 t }!I 14 • .. 1•.
UPPCl!O 8 Up 00
Uo SO
UP 4 ~ ~~ 111 UP 00 UP 00 Uo 18 8 uo 118
OvER THE CouNTER
Don McCrlnimori la new eoftware
develop1nentd.lreetoratPohlt4
Doo McCrlmmoe ha~ ~n selected director of software development for
Irvine-based Polot 4 r>11a Corp, with rcsponiibility for developmrnt o( all
future software proJCCtS and for enhancement. maintenaftCC and support of
current products. Mc('nmmon bnn.p 16 years of cxpenence in ~ms
software and data base management svstems to his new post. . ~ .
Leo V. Benlle11 ha~ been appointed vice presadent of product 1Muranceat
AST Researd, lac .• ofll"1nc. a manufacturcrofcomputeudd-on KCeSIOntS.
Leauhcu had ~en suvanaAST asd1f'CC'lorofquahty prosram1. In bis new pol\.
he wall in\ure product standards b) directana activities of quality enafoetrina
McCRIMMON BEAULIEU 01tEEFE
and quaht~ control groups. which govern inside and out11de standards.
Another group to be established, product assurance. will work with customCf'
representatives 10 assure that products meet user needs. • • • C. Jay Allen has b«n appointed v1~ president of enjinttnna for Saffell A
McAdam, lnc, of In inc. a general contractor spcc1aliz1ng in construction of
commercial. industrial. medical and financial facaliues. Allen joins Saffell It
McAdam from S.m1ung CoHtractloa Co., based in Seoul. Korea. In his new
post. he"' 111 be respon\1ble for pre-construction activities. Allen serves on the
ad' 1so11 board of the -\rch1tecture Cenafacauon Protram at UC Irvine and has
taughts c1\il l'ng1ncenng courses at Cal State Fullcnon and Cal State Lon.a
Beach. • • • Laguna '\1guel resident Tlmo~y O'lteefe has JOIOCd PCM/J .... lewa
American ot El Toro as chief accountant, with pnmary responsibility for
homeoy.ner''> assoc1a11on accounts. O'KOC'fe comes to PCM/Johnsto wn from
Dllllng.bam Ticket Co. of Los Angeles. PCM/Johnstown 1s a wholly-owned
subs1d1al) of Johnstown American Compu.les, a pubhcl) owned real estate
sen aces organ11at1on ~adquartered in Atlanta. Ga. • • • Cathryn Tennille of the Newport Beach office of Georse Elkia1 Co. and
mother of entertainer Toni TeulUe clo~d the largest recorded sale of
res1dent1al propert) 1n Newport Beach on New Year's Eve, The $S.2 million
~le of the landmark Harbor Island mansion known as .. The lighthouse"
qualified Mr'\. Tennille for a gold key award. Tennille. in her fouttb year with
the firm. ha'i been a full-time real estate agent in Newport sinCt' 1970 and
spcc1alill''> an v.aterfront propen) he was honored last }C&T fl top co-
producn 1n the Newport Beach office. She 1s acuve an the Newport Hart»or
Junior League, the Newport Beads Hlstorlu.I Society and the CoacU for
Creative Alternatives. v.h1ch v.orks wnh )Oungdrugabusers. John MacNab of
\.iacNab Realt' repn:~nted the bu)ers in the real estate transaction. The nme-
bcdroom. 11 ·~l'ar-old estate 1s one of 36 homesconstruc\cd on Newport's most
C\Clus1\e pn,ate island. • • • Chuck Conner has been promoted to vice prcs1d~nt of construction
llpcra11on-; for Kitchell Contractors of Newpon Beach. Conner has been with
t-.11chdl '>•nee I %6. most recent I) as Washangton dastnct manager. He bongs
TENNILLE CONNER FICCADENTI CROWHURST
\5 \l'ars nl lonstrut t1on e\pertence to his ne" post 1nclud1ng v.orl.. 1n health
<.·arl· hosp11Jl1t~ edulal1on and rt.'ta1l projects. • • • Hun11ng1on lkarh rl'Stdl·nt Mary Crowburst ha~ been promoted to \JCt'
prl''1dcn1 and rl·gmnJI operation') ~upen 1<tor of the operation\ admm1strat1on
dl'PJrtnll'nl lorCit) National Bank, Y.hll.h LS based 1n ee ... erh Hill In ~r O("A
poq t ro''hur\I "''" hdp ll\l'N .. 'e ope~11om 1n I~ rl·g1onal otlices She ha'
tx·l'n \.\Ith< II\ .\iat111nal Ba ni.. 'inn· JQ8~ • • • Seb. J. f'iccadeoti. J '>lruttur::tl eng1nel'r. has been named director of thl'
'l'"' port lkJch ofli,l' 1ll Robert Enclekirk ConsaltU.1 Struetual Ea1U.een.
lnr I k Lonw' tn Rohl•rt I ngld..1rl.. from a post as branch manager ofVSL Corp.
1n \,rnt..i \n,1 In h" nl'\' pml. FKcadrn11 is supen'lsang St''eral prOJC<'ts.
1ndud1ng lhl· Four St!asons Hotel under construction at Nev. port Center and
thl' f1\l'-ll'\l'I \\ arm·r ( l'nta Pal1a parl..1ng structure an Woodland Hills • • • William W. Lasseuer JI ha., been namt>d regional manager of office
prepcrtl\'!> mllrke11ng tor \),luthern Cahtorn1a and Southwest regions of
Coldwell Banker Commercial Real Estate Services. Y.1th respons1b1ht) for
lOMd1nat1ng the dlon'i of -.ale' and lea<;1ng specialists in 13 offices throughout
Orang,· I o' \ngt'ln Rl\l'rsadc ~crn and Ventura counues
II
12 1J 14 15
l' 18 19 n 73 n '16
I 1
J
Sat'ar.s j •
lvrgT" ] '. a1 (pt ) ..
lf'trvsn 2 .,.
Tuc~Or S•· Rf>l"m l •• •OL09 6 Laure 1 MartzM 7 F Nl~a •• CM vn 6 • Am COi 10'• CardT w• P• Hadson '1 • MARC ir; St11IGl'l"e
DOWNS Name La,1
Afdv \ T,.,.,,,I \
.... ar• ""
7~ 1 15'4 1Hlll>c!Vf\ ll'e 12 H«"99 ,-, S H.,...CIF n .. n. ~,, 19 ... ,. .. ._ ....
10 • 10 ' .......
14 14 " H•Ot IC U'• ll1 IMSIM , .. , .. 15(
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181 UP l4j--a g I Sv J : • uo ill lfNuc 4
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UD IS bCom ·~ I .. Uo ll I' arfl• 2 13-16 -S-16 Uo NV tsl J : • UP lt ProlCOI • lJ! uo ~!\CO 4~ ,
ll ooenol ~~ ~ d~Om ~ 'i Pu Md CA ·n , g:: S2 ' d AmLt!I J,. g l 16 ~K•S V 1~~ • :~ "'' .. ) •Of'tCO -1.
·-·--
•
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th e
----~-=--------~-----..~ ..... ---.. ............. _
, •
. f .. I
10111rs CLOSllC Pmm
NEW VORIC (AP) F~1, y
4
,,
Adv~nceo 0¥~~ otel lu uu ~tw l\101\i Ntw low•
AM£X LEADERS
NEW YOltK !AP) -S.ln, ~ orlc• •nd net cl\e of tht TO mo1 ac vt Amtrl~n Stock r.'cht luue,, tr 1"19
natlonallv 11 more '] .
AM Intl '"" -1 OomePtrl ~f 2\lt _,J~
W•noLabB ~· 2~ + IZ Htl r , 1'\ Gu~~en 11 • 1 ~ + ~ Am~hl , '• " herm , I k,lc herm • 1 e~1~~ 1.f: n 1 ~
NASDAQ SUMMA ~\
GoLo Quo TES
MrTALs QuoTEs
That's an apt description of both business and
business people along the Orange Coast. To keep track of
wI:iere companies are gotn~ and which people are hel~lng
them get there.just watch Credit Line' -every aay In the
Business sectlOn of your new -1'11111
~•
..
LOOK .
OUT
FOR
THIS
KILLER.
It's armed and dan-
.gerous. And it's
ready to strike
again. Already it's
taken more I ives
and caused more
destruction than
any that's gone
before. The
killer is fire.
Last year alone, it
destroyed an esti-
mated 3 Qlillion
acres of land.
Please, arrest
t.his killer before it
destroys more.
Remember, only
you can prevent
forest fires.
6
4
2
•
5
6·
7·
8
D
A
I
L
y
p
I
L
0
T
c
L
A s
s
I
F
E
D
aALTZM,.._ftON
8llm4 • nm.u. ftlTCUff CHAN L
427 E. 17th St eo.ta Meu
6'6-9371
..
Telephone Service:
Monday-Friday
8:00 A.M.·5:30 P.M .
Monday
Tuesday
Wednesday
Thursday
Friday
Saturda y
Sunday
Thurs.
Fri.
Fri.
( .11111·c·llutio11 ... u11d 1·orrt•l'ti1111 -. Illa \
lw 11rndc· 1111 -.ilrtlt'1.lt-adlint·!I> "" 16h11\ .~.
Plt•lht' a .. k for a 1·il11c·t'lla t1n11
numhc•r "h .. 11 1·111.n·llinJ! ~our tul.
ERROR :
DEADLINE:
. -
COLDWCLl.
BAM~C?R ~;
......... ........
------~t vtew. 5BR. snaAll ~ eq fl pp 4t4.()033
58R, Sbe, fMI rm. bonue •..-t ..... llit
rm. pool Uta.000 i•-•-~"""'!'~--
Owner wtll '*" ftnenoe •9'.D• LA VERA BURNS 38' 2941 & 28r 2k 4 cer
lM-1• gw. 7 Y' *· 1 blc to bdl
1341< dn to .-um ioer. lllflllllll •ll•T SUCCESS RE. '50-1711 ,.._
l0¥ely W•Cllf'I ioc.tlon
Ent-1elnlng hOfM with l ... _______________ i flowtng ftoor pt.,, & eoptl-
t Oreet W•tdift VALUE
Aemod'I 4 ptOftt 2 lrpl.
bMrN. ~ rm owe
2nd 3br ~ 12'5.toO
Agt IS1~2IO OPEN
SUN 1CM 1300 Sumea.
lltlcated CU<b ~ 3
Bdrma. 2 ''bathe With
1p.clou. temlly room
ocienlng to &erge pool end
d.cll 13$0,000 Cell
MARILYN Hill
~ '• . ~ ~ .. ,
UTIYCR
I' I I' I I
3toO eq ft, AA 4ba, .,_
tiowe. vtlW. l405".000, 122.000 dOwf\ ..... , ... .. ...
I
..
..
Oilll DM.V fttl.OTIMonday, Februaty 4, 1985
Ud/M:mOd: s;;;c. kh.
beth. ofc, rm edd, patio
COV/de*t , bay wndw. Lie.
44&4&5. Si.w 5-47-8078
HOROSCOPE SYDNEY
0MARR
A.
B. ·-
c.
I
o. I \ J
NAME ____ _
CITY ___ _
Your own personal 3 line message will appear Thursday,
February 14, 1985. This is a memorable way to remember
your sweetheart, husband, wife, parents, grandparents, or
friends.
Your message will appear with the illustration of your choice.
An ad like the one below will cost $12.00. Add1t1onol
menage lines .:on be purchased for S 1 00.
.~::
' . .
Jo..• After 25 Y<'llM, you
art• sulJ my lovr and
i.trt•nl(th Jan
Print your message in the following blanks:
~ _I I
Choose your 1llvstrotion·
A l 81 (( 0( E( f (
ADDRESS
STATE ZIP
\
I
G( H(
PHONE _
2 2
G.
·~~ • • • : I ••
• ..... -•
H.
..
CJelom QphOI. wall •.
celllngt, JUfnlture, boet1,
RV'I 714/351·82" Riv
Wla•tw Cltaalal
Happy Valentine peolil
Belboa Window Wbhlno
603 Balboa 81. 873-3135
Live wtiere you have
*Spectacular aptl
• 1 & 28r, 1 & 281 IYltH
•Spaelou1 townhou ...
•Fireplaces
*Private balconlet or
Garden ,patios
WIYllTf
•3 llohled tennis court•
•2 Swimming pools
•Streems & P<>fld•
•Sorry. no pell
*Furnishing• av ell
WHY NOT CALL ..... , ..
SUWlll YILUIE
15555 Huntlng1on Vlllege
Lene, from San Diego
Freeway, north of S..ch
to McFadden. we.t on
McFadden.
Ocean vtew • Lrg 1 br w /
veranda, kitchen. rafrtg.
gar 1 Blk to bctl. seoo
Imo Call Kathy 9e0-8e7 t
PARI NEWPORT
APARTMENTS
IN NEWPORT BEACH
A great place to live on the
Upper Bay. Private
clubhouse• & hHlth
apu, 8 tennl• court1, 7
pools. clote to bullnnt.
OC Airport. Fuhlon
ltland, convenient 1hop1
on 91ght.
Sing ... 1 & 2 Bdrm Apart·
ment• & Townhou1H
from 1720. (A1k about
furnished apta, complete
with TV, linen• & uten1111,
maybe rented for 9h0ft
term or longer) On Jam-
bor" Rd. at San Joequln
Hlll1 Rd .
• 144-1100
·~··
..
,
R-.p FIT work'g Fem lhr 3
·bdrm Irv condo w/eame.
Non-1mkr, 1v111 now
$350 mo + 1191 mo rent
786-9701
TODAY'S
CROSSWORD PUZZLE
ACRC>al &5 Atlln prince
57~
68 Windblown eo \"-r1ed
11 Englilh artlal
John -12 Popler
130ne'ap.o
14~ 06 Mitt...-Sp.
MPreeentmo
17 We>nl unlta
DOWN
1 Wlnaton--,
N.C.
2 Spenllh city
3 Melt~
4 Algfltty
5 NoYa8cotla
ClllM e ,,,.tum
7 Allege
• Coml011&f
9 Pteyptirt
10 Pldled out
11 T..,._d'-
12 Of. perlOd
13 Vllley 22 , ec:llltlted
25 Uptoet
27 lndlclta OK
2t F f9ftCh city
30 Plc1ure
31 Arll
32 LooMwrep
33Crv9t~
)4 Venlda
35 LandlnQ
38 lteltan petrtot
31 -eystem
40 Ul\lreQuented
42~ 43 Ncwtt1 ol USA
45 NWT natl\le
"'Command .. Grouci-
49 ~
50 Cek•llY9f 51 Abendona s2ea-eoea
43 lmt* IONltlOfl
54£.nt~
5t 8lign up
st~
NeMpapet
KIDS-EARN GREAT TRfS AND PRIZES!
(114) 541-7058 12 Honda .000
,._. • 1000 oe.o. °' ..... ...... , ~71
nda Tr 110. '7S ~ '500 Met Teco mw bit!• S2'00 ue ......
--------
THEOOORf
ROBINS
FORD
• '.J' H Altr,J•,-·
(••\TA Mf ).6 1,.4. ,, I
STllU•ln •12• 4 IC)d. l'Mtlllic ~ V9'Y
low ml'-(Stk • 22221
'11 lni
lmmaeulete Hard to find -
~· Aed(llk •2201)
'llllh
Low m1Je1 8eAtc ~
Loeci.dl ($'1 I 2207)
'llUW.._
&Mutlful. IOw ..... WM
Beige (2221)
'111111
9-ltitUI .... °"lea . Mtnc Stll In e.c:tew)
=-~'""' (21~
'11UW ... ~..,. ..... , ....
... mM\Ulint0(2tt1)
11111.m-'MOJam-. NI
Ad_.,,t to Flll\ieln ltlanO ••••••
'112411
' Pnce ifldUdel one ,...,.
leMce contrlC't (P4008)
112,IOO
.11•a1111a
l ... TS
76 MGB. gd rUrmlng cond,
ce11 stereo $2200 PP Dy
847-56&8, Ev SJ&-3008
79 MGB
Low ml rblt 9flO ~
962-2730
Persch tlst 87112. 5 IPd. ,_ 9llO I
tran1miulon. alloys, etc
13500 ObO 64~224
Bill YATES
VW-PORSCHf
8 J 7 48 ~ G 4 Cf J _. 'J I
67 Cem.o gr•t c:oncs.
must Mll·moWIO' $1700
0 80 960-71531536-1995
79 CAMERO-XLNT
CONO 52K miles' S.-800
CALL (71 41 759-1155
8<>C1t1tton, 6 cyt, 4 dr,
hltd'I. air, <:i'ulte. wife cer
$2700 675-~1 LidO ....
82 Malibu c1uiiie. sedan
to ml. lilte ,_ Ownr /Olf
497-5255 etter 6 PM
1• '83. 1\111 l)OW9f
9tus IOPS. st\lrl) PY1 pty
$17.500 71'1730-M98
dys °' 4~71 tN
IEWCUl&US-
ISEICUULD
WINY
CUAICAIS
79 MUST ANG Ghie
3 dr IUtO. VI. elf. C1'Ul9I
12 Terge ""41e tronli. 250 low ml 873--&726
reer. spo11ert, iww P7. Sil
pottsti.d rims. low ml. iiifi,_."'"'"_,._'""'!!'!~~.p
tmmac $26 .500.
875-1938"" 157-0818
83 944 5 IP.ed red.
... ,her Int 1mmacul•t• s 19,000 080 494-6459 ""
BMutlful '74 TARGA Too fiii•;:;;;:;:;;:;:;;:;;::;:;;:;;;;
many ue>grlldes to ~
tton A steel It
S 14.150/obo Mon-Fri
eeo-.730;S/S 176-9972
CHICM
IVElllJON
P'OtllSC'Ht
AUDI CH(VltOLFl
H'-hnt Q ... tuv
C..ln & ~r"lc:e
f
I
.. eueNA
PARK 9t FWY.
a
GARDEN GROVE
0 CHICK IVERSON
Chevrolet ' Porache • Audi
'41 E .. least hy., le.,.rt .....
lll-OllO
Highest Quality Sales & Service
0 NABERS CADILLAC ~
2100 011011 ILYI., OOITI IEU
(l14) 140-1100 (213) lll-1211
• Best Prices • Convenient Location
• Great Location • Super Service
• Courteous & Kn owledgeable Sales People
FOUNTAIN
...J 0 .... Ch ir Ill
EDINGER
~ VALLEY
:c WARNER ~ a:>
0 THEODORE ROBINS FORD
U.S.A.'s # 1 Thunderbird Retail Dealer
Modern Sales. Sernce, Parts. Body, Paint & Tire Depts.
Competitive Rates On Lease & Daily Rentals
2111 larMr lhtl., Onta l11a
M2-0010 tr U0-1211
0 HOUSE Of IMPORTS INC.
• LONG TERM LEASES
• COMP'fTITIVf r\JICHASE P'llCES
• HUGE INVEHTOIY
dial MERCEDES
213/714 837 -2333
Next to Santa Ana Fwy ( 5) on
Manchester /Beach Blvd.
22 FRWY •
LAGUNA
HILLS
0 CONNELL CHEVR.OLET
2121 larMr lhtl., Int• •n•
Over 23 Years Serving Orange County
Sales • Servtce • Leasing
546-1280 S,.Ul P.U Lilt 541-MH
MONDAY-FRIDAY 8:30.AM -9:00 PM
SATURDAY 8:30 AM -8:00 PM
SUNDAY tO:OO AM -:00 PM
WE'llE
IEW
WE'IE
IULlll
& ~L~~~~Jl~E~ ~~.:!! & • o•AN.£E,.cMv .. l~J'•ENAuLr 0 SAUS·~u~.ITS IR
fllfl }ffl Salls llf I YIMI Overseas Delivery Speclallsts "Where Professions/ Attitude Prevails"
Spec:i.Hzlng In luropean O.llYery. Exc.llent htectlon of
New •nd caref'ulty prepeted UMd llMW• always In stock
835-3171
208 W. 1at St., Senta Ana
Corner of Broadway & 1st St. Close<! Sundays
PARTI D"AltTMINT ~N
fl o~n~e. sALEs •ATUROAY MORNING• • r a t. SERVICE BMW -ROLLS ROYCE 0 • LEASING 1540 Jamboree Rd. . ~i~D • ACCESSORIES DEPT Newport Beach 840-8444
GJIM SLEMONS IMPORTS 0 COllllOllWIAL!H
1301 Ou•ll 81. -INw C•r LOC11llon
1001 Ou•ll 81. -ReN,. Dlfll•lon VWM
MISSION
Vl~11
MIS$ION VIEJO
SAN
b
JUAN
CAPISTRANO
J J
alcV~Yf l./dQTscaAs
Complete Automotive NMdl
SALES • SERVtCE • LEASING
Fine Setecilon of Quality u..d VeNc:6M
# 1 BUICK DEALER IN ORANGE COUNTY
2125 HARBOR BL VD.
--~
COSTA MESA 171-2500
0 BILL YATES
YILllWllll • ,.. ... • PlllllT
SALES • LEASING • PARTS • SERVICE
12112 Y• lea4, IM -.. ..,..., ..
41M111 lll-4111
8 UNIVERSITY OLDSMOBILE
HONDA
2880 Harbor Blvd.
Costa M••• 540-0713
3 Blocks So. of 405 Fwy.
b (1\ World's Largest Selection of IT\ 'CJ Mercedes Benz \C;J
833-9300
"FAMILY SINCE '83"
Sales • Service -Leaainq
• MaHrettJ • AHa Roineo
888 DOVE ST • ~Rf BEACH 848 DOVE ST NEWPOl('f BEACH
Utt . I.ta"'« . '"'' . Stnlce . ..., '-
• SAW
WSllC
7
BRJSroL AT !DINGER IH-0110 IN SANTA ANA 714 833-1300 714 752-0900
. '
-r-
1
'
FORICA8T8 ON A2
~, "' . ~ . . . : ,; . . ...
Irvine teachers strike ·Tuesday
8_9 percent of instructors plan to join
one-day walkout; schoo s to stay open
to tcnd their children to clams as
usual.
Superintendent A. tanley Corty
said today that unarmed securit y
auards will be stationed at each school
to maintain order. Contrary to
rumors. rqular school lunches will be
served. he said.
called illcpl, will not cause district
officials to retreat from their barpin-
ing position.
Strikmg district teachers will each
forfeit o ne day's pay. which c.an ranac
from SI 03 to Sr 95. district officials
said.
10 take pan in the ont-day ttri.ke. The
teachers plan retum to clules
Wednesday.
In a vote lut month, SOS tacben
favored Lhe one.day suik.e whik 149
indicated they pttfemd to~ the
distnct's so-called "last and best"
contract offer.
.. But if. in fact, they're .._ IO
CrOM lhe ti.net. tbtte '1 AOlhiftl peiyli-
cal that •tll be done to them ... M ..W.
Reprdant the paards to be .. tion~ at each campus.. Salht1 asked.
.. If the d1Jtrict'has no utra funds (for
tekMr' pay ra1tct), where the devil
are they aettina the 1CCUn1y funds?"
By PHIL SNEIDERMAN
Of .. o.IJ .........
Organizers expect more than 80
percent of the teachers in the Irvine
Unified School Oistrica to walk picket
lines outside their schools Tuesday.
Coast
Applicants are stlll being
sought for Orange Coun-
ty Grand Jury./ A3
Appointment of a new
dean Is first step In ex.-
panslon of UC Irvine engi-
neering department./ A3
California
A 'dead' San Diego man
wlll make It after brutal
stabbing./ AS
Nation
Storms keeping nation's
midsection locked up In
the Icebox./ A5
Three stories outline Re-
agan 's budget proposal,
Including reaction from
both parties./ A5
World
Pope John Paul II urges
Peruvian rebels to lay
down their arms./ A4
Athens pollce seeking
bomber who set off ex-
pJoslve that Injured 80 In a
Greek bar./A5
Features
Slenderness can be
deadly as shown In a
drama to be presented by
UC Irvine's Eating Dis-
orders Program./ A7
Sporta
It's the game of the
season In Sea View
League basketball with
Estancia and Newport
Harbor going head-to-
head./81
UC Irvine's baseball team
Is loaded this season, but
pitching Is a big question
mark./81
Sharon Lyon is big
reason Woodbridge Is
unbeaten In Sea View
League girls basketball.
/83
Entertainment
'Consenting Adult' offers
good acting on homosex-
ual problems./ Al
Buineu
New, high-tech
pacemakers will some-
day diagnose and stop a
variety of lrr,gular heart-
beats and dispense
drugs./85
IKDEX
'Bridge A10
Bultetln Board A3
Busfneu BM
Clualfled 97-9
Cornlea A10
Crouword 89
Death Notice• • 87
FMtur• . A7-a
HorOtcX>Pe 88
Ann Lander• A8
Opinion A8
Pottc. Log A3
Pubttc Notlcet C ~
Sportt 91~
Teeevtllon A8
The one-day protest strike is
prompted by deadlocked contract
talks. officials said.
Meanwhile. district oflkials vowed
to keep all schools open with
substitutes. Principals at each school
mailed letters to parents, uraina them
"It's go ing to be cause for a great
amount of difficulty for everyone
involved." Corey said. But he added
that the one-day strike. which he
Dan Saling. executive d ircc1or of
South Orange Coun1y Educators. an
umbrella organ1ut1on for four
teachers unions. said he upects 600
to 6SOof1he distnct's 7SO instructors
Salina said strikers will walk picket
lines outside their schools and try to
~rsuadc substitutn and non-strikJna
teachers not to cross the lines.
Superfnten<knt Corey II.id the
distnct has not altered the "laA ud best .. financ1al offer made to laChm
(Pl.ue ... TS~/A2)
Charges
not yet
filed on
boater
October crash near
bay entrance leaves
five passengers dead
County pr<>KCUtors have ap.in
delayed announcing whether they
will (ile criminal cha,.n &ftinst Seal
Beach resjdent Vin Earles 1n conoec; ·
t ion wilh an October boa ti na accident·
that claimed five lives.
Earles. 29. was the pilot ofa 20-foot
speedboat that crashed into a s1.ed
and concrete moonng t>uoy 11 the
entrance to Ananeim Bat-near Hunt-
ingto n Harbour on Oct. 28.
Five peopk were ki11cd a.nO four
1n1urcd. 1nd udin1 Earles. The acti-
dent is thou~t to be the worst private
boating accident 1n Oranse County
and one of the worSt in state history.
...................... u,111
Lookln& a bit like the "White Rabbit,' Ed the Mailman tanorea •tan on IUt round In Newport neiCJaborh.ood.
The Orange County District At·
tomcy's offices has debated for sev-
eral months whether to charat Earles
1n the accident.
He's been around the block a few times Earles was dnnkmg pnor to lhe
accident but said he was not drunk. A
test administered after the crash
showed Earles had a blood-a.kohol
reading of0.11 -slightly more than
the level at which a motorist is
presumed mtoxtcated. · By TONY SAAVEDRA
Ot•Wr ........
Edwin Pickens was in a hurry.
Making his rounds for the last time
Friday. the Newport Beach mailman
scampered from house to house.
looking more like the "White Rabbit"
in "Alice in Wonderland" than a man
about to retire.
No sir. Pickens had not lost his
enthusiasm after 16 years of deliver-
ing mail 10 homes in the Westcliff
residential tract.
Sifting through letters 1n the front
Ex-Pilot
controller
Schulman
diesat56
Bernard Schulman. the man who
directed all Daily Pilot accounting
functions for 22 years in his position
as the newspaper's controller. has
died after a lengthy illness.
Mr. Schulman. 56, died Saturday at
the acute care center at the Western
Medical Center in Sant.a Ana from
complications of leukemia, family
members said.
He was taken ill in 1979 but
continued workin1 until 1982.
"He was the m ost gentle man I've
known in my life ," said Pat Step-
henM>n. personnel administrator and
secretary to the publisher.
"His entire hfe and outlook o n life
reflected that." said Stephenson. who
seat ofa white U .S. Post Office Jeep.
Pickens explained he had an import·
ant date with the city postmaster later
in the afternoon and he didn't want to
be late.
But he could spare maybe five
minutes for a quick interview.
Pickens. who ~ve his age as "1n my
60s. let's leave 11 at that," has seen
generations come and go along his
route through the stylish Westcl1fT
neighborhoods.
"I've seen kids grow into teen-
agers. they weren't even born when I
started." said the longtime postman.
(Pl--... U·PILOT / A2) Bernard Scbal•an
Wayne's
Widow
se"eking
divorce
By BITl'Y POl\TBI\
.,,.., .... Olil •• ..,.
Citln~ "irreconcilable d1f-
fcrcnq:s, ' Pilar Wayne tewart a n·
nounccd today that she and her
husband of four months arc d1vort-
ina. . f M rs. Stewan i1 the widow o actor
John Wayne who died of cancer June
11 . & 9j9. tk Wiii 71.
.. We hive RKd for d ivorce." Mn.
tewan ..iid seeakina for her hut-
bind. tcphcn C. Seewln.
" tcpMn it a .. man,-wt have
tetptel for uch other and we expect
to rtmain aood friends." Mrs. aewan
said.
t his whne hair cut into short bristles.
''I've seen many d<>I$ and un-
fortunately a lot of de2ths."
When you've been around the
block as ma nv times as Pickens has.
you become more than a mailman:
you become part of the ma ny families
that depend o n yo11 for that letter
from Aunt Thelma in Idaho or that
C hristmas card from grandma.
And residents in a portion of
Pickens· route along Ox ford ,
Berkshire and Essex lanes left pres-
ent!il and grttting cards for ··Ed. our
trusty mailman·· in their curbside
mailboxes. which had been decorated
with red ribbons and bows.
··1 fiaurcd 1 was hked but I didn't
realize that m.ach. It's too b9d there
arcii't more people like them." he
said. blushins slaahtly.
SomepeopleaJsocameout to shake
his hand and wish him "'ell.
"That's what kept mt' here fof 16
)'ears ... said Pickens.
This was actually the SC<'ond
change of seasons for Pickens. who
Joined the post o ffice after retinngas a
mastt'r sergeant for the Army recruit·
(Pleue eee ED/A.2)
However. boat1n& laws. unlike the
state vehicle code. do not ll>Ccify a blood~alcohol level for dctcrminmg
1ntoxjca11pn.
Earles said he did not see the buoy.
which 1s not lighted. He has filed a $5
million da1m against lb(' City ofScaJ
Beach. lh<' Oepanment of the Navy.
the Coast Guard and the .\rmy Corps
of Engineers.
Th(' claims arc forerunners to a
lawsuit. according to Dana Denton,
Earles' auorney.
New clubhouse proposed
for big hole in the ground
The Huntington Valley Boys and Girls Club
would lease McCallen~Park site for $1 a year
~tween 16 000 and :20.000 square
feet would include a game room. teen
center. locker room. educatto n
center. community rooms and of·
Ii~. A multipurpose gymnasium
and sw1mm1ng pool are envisioned
for the future.
By ROBERT BARKER
Ot_Delly,... .....
The Huntington Valley Boys and
Girls Club hopes to construct a new
clubhouse at a proposed park s11c that
now features a I-acre. 20..foot deep
hole.
Bo)'S and G irls ( tub officials will
ask the Huntington Beach City Coun·
ci l tonight 10 lease them part of
Mc{'allt'n Park for SI a year for 49
)'ears
In return, they sa~ they'll maintain
the entire 5-acrc site and cut the grass.
But officials first will have to de"ISt'
ways to fill the hole. The city also will
be responsible for instalhngan under·
1tround drainage pipe to channel
runoff wa..1ers into the main storm
control svstem
The I -acre hole at the s11e an the
oldtown art'a bct\\-cen ~la\\'are and
Hunungton strttts and south of
Yorktown Avenue also serves as a
water retention basin. But that u!IC
will~ pre~mptt'd b} the new storm
channel
Huntington Beach C11y Council
mem~rs will take up the park issue.
and others. at th<' meeting that stans
at 7· 30 p.m. at Cit)' Council
Cham~rs. 2000 Main I
Mark Cho"'. the ex«uli\e d1r«tor
oftht' cl ub. said )Ouths ages 6 thro ugh
17 would v1s11 the proposed fac1ht}
about 40.000 limes a }'Car
He said a proooscd fac1ht) of
Programs would include youth
spons. a latdtkey program for c h1I·
dren left unattended dunng the day.
tc.-en programs. )'Outh e mployment.
al·adem1c tutonng. child and family
counseling. soc1Jll rccrcat1on. outdoor
education and youth lt'adersh1p
cl ubs.
( ho~ ..aid that the present faCl hues
at the \ orltown .\venue branch are
inadequate and that the old building
'lhO~ signs of dctenurat10n
The club also operates fac1hties at
tht' former Bu hard School at Educa-
tion Lane
Hassle on growth
in Mesa moves
to planning panel
011lt~nttj over ho~ Co ta Mesa
should &fC?W i&n1ted thr rc«nt C'tt)
CounC11 el«t1o n. 1um1n1 It mto a
knock-do"-'n. Jrq-out fight "'Ith
neither s1Je able to cl:um a full
VICtOI). ,
Opponent rnllUI ofthe council's
pm-arov.th attitude . .,,.~ two or
the thrte avt11labk "ital ou t1n1 an
1n umbcn& 1n the pn.>et But the
su hu pro"c-n somtv.bat hollow,
since the rount'll ronunucs to ap-
pro"c rontroven.111 h1fh.&ns1ty ~ i·
cknual and mmmc~aal Pf'OJCCts. if
onl)' b) 'J)tt1 vot~.
TONY
SAAVEDRA
The rounCll, d1vtdcd OVff \ht
futurt or dncl~nt '" the cny, is
Pf""Panl"l lO fill thm: Plann11'1 om.
m1 ion po t~ for members whole
tcnns c-.pm: Feb l ommi saoncn
Mark SI le. Joe Oteat\oknd Clw1es
Markel ha"e 111 .atd they ~,n llft
..
Theatert A8·9
WMtNr A2
The tcwattt ~rt married 1n a
privaw CCftmony .at Pilar'• home.
"l.dlon." '" NtwPOf18'M.'h on Oct.=="--=
With a thrtt-mcmbcr ma,onty. < o ta Mesa·~ counal 1' shlf "~
much an>wth on T\led a.s tht bell
und on Round Tv.-oofthc la™'·u~
bout putw UA lD& rouad ·,he ruppo1ntme .:_nlltift~o:-lt,u~r't·;,cam,r.ttttftll.hliiil'"11"---tl
'" Mattt ~
IPl1w ... PILil/AI) Ea-...... 8teplla and Ptlar WaJ"M Stewart. held in 'he poltt1cal al'C1'13 ~nh \.Olen
mak1na tht dtt1'\1o n
an aJ" 1 f)· pend the couna& -
(PleMe .. t'IOB'l'/AS)
\ • I
..
" .
. .. • .. -: • .. .
... • • ... '5' """ .. ,.
Firew rkS .. ·mogul'slawyer
drops from corruption case
LOS ANOEL£$ (AP) -itini a
problem of lepl ctbic:s. ao attorney
aertndina C>taJlec County fireworks
ml&ftlk W. PAtnck Moriarty on
public corruption ctwaes withdrew fro• I.he case Friday ud the trial was
postpo1'Cd for two weeks.
Donald Heller. who has rep.-
resented Moriany liner the busi-•
nessman wa indicted Nov. 8 on
federal racketeering and mail fraud cha~ would not detail his reasons
for withdrawing, saying; "r'm caught
between the roclc and the hard p~."
··1 can't represent this man at trial,"
Heller, of Sacramento, told U.S.
District Judge William Rea.
"But this isa matter that should not
be disdosed in public," he said.
"Because of attorney-client privilege,
I would have problems even telling a
judF in chamben."
Moriarty said be was puzzled by
Heller's comments and denied there
was an ethical problem.
"Operating from here' to Sacra men·
to is a tremendous logistical problem
and he (Heller) has an enormous
caseload," said Moriarty, wh~
Anaheim company manufactures
Red Devil fireworks.
HelleT withdrew 12 days before the
scheduled start of trial for Moriarty
and las Vegas gambling figure Frank
Sansone. They are accused of conspir-
ing to obtain a gambling license for
the California Commerce Club in the
City of Commerce by aivina hidden
oWMrship shares in the club to four
former Comm~ city officials.
Rea tr\<llcated he was injtially
reluctant to arant Heller's request
because be clad not know the around
for iL
"Any auomey may be met with the
same problem," Rea said. "It could
conceivably affect every attornry
who takes your place."
But after being assured that the
substitutjon of a new attorney would
not de.lay Moriarty's trial substantial-
ly, Rea agreed and approved attorney
Jan Lawrence Hand%1ik of Los An-
geles, a former federal prosecutor. as
Heller's replacement.
"I don't expttt to have any ethical
problems representing Mr. Moriar-
ty," Handzlik sa14 ... As for Heller's
withdrawal. the accurate speculation
might be that there were two different
views on how to conduct the case and
that Heller and Moriarty disaareed."
Rea set a new trial date of F"eb. 26.
Chief ASJistant U.S. Attorney
Richard Orooyan said the aovem-
mcnt feared the switch of lawyers
could lead to postponements of the
tnal.
"We have a continuing investiga-
tion of Mr. Moriarty and others,"
Drooyan said. "We do not want to
generate adverse publicit)' that would
affect the defendant's right to a fair
trial in this case."
Tl\e U.S. attorney's office and the
Oran,e County district attorney's
office arc checkin' aUttations of
money launderin1 in contributions
by Monarty to California political
fiaures.
Former Mori.any associates have
said he pvc 32 officeholders and
candidates laundered political con-
tributions durina 1981 and 1982 as he
lobbied for legallutioo of"safe-and-
sane" fireworks in areas where they
were banned.
Meanwhile, the San Jose Mercury
News reported Friday that two state
lawmakers who voted for the fire·
works legislation -Assemblyman
Frank Viccncia, D-Bellflower, and
Sen. Daniel Boatwright, D-Concord
-later bad dealings involving com-
panies in which Moriarty had an
interest.
An insurance firm two-thirds
owned by Viccncia got .in insurance
contract in 1983 with the California
Commerce Club. the newspaper re-
-ported.
Boatwright said he received about
S 14.000 for lepJ scTVices provided to
R.E. Wolfe Enterprises of California,
which is half-owned b)' Moriarty.
Boatwright said he didn't know of
Moriarty's interest in the company
and both lawmakers denied any
connection between their votes on the
fireworks bill and the. business deals.
Suspects readied for trial
in Chinese writer's niurder
TAIPEI. Taiwan (A P) -Justice
Ministry investigators have turned
over to prosecutors two reputed
gangsters suspected in conoectjon
with the killing last October of a
Chinese-American writer at his Cali-
fornia home. the government said.
preliminary charies had been filed,
but an information office spokesman
said when asked for clarification that
no charJes had been filed.
arrested an November.
• 1 he writer, Henry Liu. 52. a critic
: of the Taiwan government, was shot
• to death Oct. 15-m Daly City. Calif.
' The Government Information Of-
' fice said in a bnef statement that ~ Justice Ministry investiga1ors turned
The mformation office also said
three Defense Ministry intelliaence
officials have had their cases referred
to military prosecutors to determine
whether they were involved in the
killing. .. .
Taiwanese authorities have said
Chen and Wu cannot be extradited to
California to stand trial because there
is no extraditfon treaty between
Taiwan and the Unjtcd Stat~.
Taiwan maintains it has the right to
try its nationals for crimes commjtled
abroad. _
Chen and Wu were arTCSted last
November 1n an anti<rime Jweep
here unrelated to Liu's slayina.
over to the prosecutors Chen Chi-Ii.
: 39. and Wu Tun. 34. reputed mem-
; bers of Taiwan's largest underworld
• organization. The statemen t ong-
1 1nally was taken to mean that
Chen and.Wu have been named an
San Mateo County murder warrants
in Liu's slaying. Police there said they
believe another suspected gang mem-
ber. Tung Kuei-sen. was also in-
volved but said they lacked evidence
to obtain an arrest warrant. A San
Garb1el businessman. David Yu. was
FBI agents and a Daly City police
officer came to Taiwan last month to
question them. Local press reports
said Chen and Wu implicated three
officials of the mil itary antelltgcnce
bureau in L1u's killing. . • I . • i
l "'
>\ former Fountain VaJley ac.coun-
tant accused of setting a fire that
caused $2.2 million in damage to his
employer's offices has been ordered
to stand tnal for arson March 18 .
Dilauro was convicted of
embezzlement and was sentenced to
state pnson. He was set to be released
from prison m November but was
arrested on the arson charge the day
he was to gain his freedom .
. •
. • '
Accountant faces
arson char~e in
$2 million vlaze .\nthOQ} Dilauro. 44, 1s alleged to
have started the June 19. 1983 blaze
at the John Treiber Co. to cover up an
embezzlement of about $53.000 from
the company.
The former accountant is being
held at Orange County Jail on
$75.000 bail. A bail reduction hearing
1s set for March 8 in Superior Court in
Westminster.
TEACHERS TO PICKET SCH(>OLS •••
From Al
in Dece mber. The district offered a 3
percent pa y raise retroacti ve to July I,
1984, and provided a formula for
giving teachers an additional raise
dunng the 1985-86 school yea r.
Teachers asked for a 2 percent raise
retroactive to July and another 2
percent increase this spring. The
union has disagreed on the formula
for compuung next year's raise.
Other non-financial issues also
remain unsettled. including teacher
grievance procedu res and an "agency
shop" provision that would require
all teachers to Join the union or pay an
equivalent fee.
Corey claims Irvine teachers'
salanes range between second and
sixth place 1n Orange County's 12
unified school d1stn cts. depending on
their education and years of service.
He said the district's proposal. 1f
accepted. would move Irvine
teachers up to between first and thi rd
place.
I he superintendent said the dis-
trict has received some calls from
parents who are concerned about how
their children will be affected by th e
sight of their teachers walking picket
Imes.
Teachers association spokesman
aling. bn the other hands. said most
of his calls from parents have been
expressions of support. Students will
team about "getting involved" and
taking independent action to effect
change. Saling said.
ED THE MAILMAN RETIRES •.•
From Al
1ng center in Santa i\na
With two rctirt'mcnt~ behind him.
Pickens said. "I'm not gon na la}'
down now and dctenorate. I'm
gonna· dust off m~ gol f clubs and
basicall y do what I feel like doing.''
He apologized. saying that he
normally has a few moments to chat
"11h people along his route. but he
reall y had to get going now.
"You can usually find a couple of
minutes. which I don't ha ve." said
Picken s. glancing nervously at his
watch ancf putting the Jeep in gear.
EX-PILOT CONTROLLER DIES ... ··
From Al
"as hired in 1961 h) Mr. Schulman
and former Dail}' Pilot Pu blisher
Waller Burroughs
"There's no question about 11.
Bcf!l•e was was one of the best
cmr>loyees I ever had.·· former pub-
lisher Burroughs said today.
"He was the best controller "c had
b' far and he was a 'en, 'en linl' .. .. . .. man
Mr Schulman 1., \Un 1ved b) h1\
"1le Helen of In me: and daughters
Alissa. a supervisor 1n the Daily Pilot
composing room: Stephanie. who
works m the UC Irvine athletic
department and attends classes at
Saddleback College. and Shana. 12. a
'ltudent at Vista Verde School in
In me.
<,er .. ices "'ere scheduled toda}' at I
pm. at Pacific View Memonal Park
and Mortuary in Newport Beach.
Mr. ~hulman was the youngest 1n
a fam il ) of fo ur children. Has parents
were born m Russia and came to the
Unned States 1n the earlr 1900s.
A native of Connecucut. he ob-
tained a bachelor's of science degree
at the University of Bridgepun in
Bridgeport. Conn. He earned school
letters on the university baseball and
basketball teams and was a member
of the accounting fraternity;
PILAR WAYNE SEEKS DIVORCE .••
From Al
6. 1984. An elaborate reception tor
200 family members and friends
followed and th e couple hone}'-
mooned 1n Pan s.
A form er Harbor Mun1c1pal Court
Judge, Stewart has a law practice 1n
OetfJ Piiot
DelMry
te Querenteed
~y Friday II )'OU 00 flOI ,,_ y(Nr CMI09f ))y
~J()plll '41•~tw•ll>"1
•"" ~ COl)y *"' De ....... *'
Costa Mesa.
Pilar Wayne Stewart combines
carel'r'> as author ("Pilar Wayne's
1-avonte and Fabulous Recipes") and
lecturer and columnist for the C>a1ly
Pilot. Tustin News and Sl immer
ORANGf COAST
hilyPillt
H.L. 8chwert1 tu
Publisher
magatane.
Mrs. Stewart has three children -
A1ssa Wayne Kuhle and Marisa and
Ethan Wayne. Stewart is the father o(
1wo children by a previous marriaat
-Andrea. 13, •nd Matthew, 11 .
Cl~7WM2-4m
Cll!Mlfled......,.....,.714/ta-ten
AH otMr d1p11t119Nte ~
MA .. °"9CI
330 WHI 81t St Col11 Mell CA M_,. tlOOl•M Oo• t6t() Col11 ...... C.r. ~
"9•·-· *'Cl Sun.~y ,,
"""" ,,., 'IOC •«-' -· •wv °" 7 •"' , ... Def"'• tO 1,m llNJ '°"' ttvt •" tie ... .,
Frenk Zlnl
Managing Editor
Keren Wittmer
Advertising Director
Cocly•IQ"I •tel ()tty COMf ~ C.0...,.,,., Hori
-tt(lf ... .,.,,,,_ ~ ~°' '°""I ...
"-· ,...._ .... , De ... ~~ ...... ,,., """'°" O! COP'r'll"' --
Clrcue.tlon
Tile~•·
~ o.-.Cout>!y "''-~
AoHmery Churchman
Controller
Robert L. Centrell
Production
Manager
Donald l . wutlama
Clrcutsttcm
Manager
• r I
. .
. "
Clear~and-cOld climate continues
The continued now Of cold w trom tM Atctic .Ill-.,••
c6Nr and cold In Souttwn Celtfotnla ttvough T~, wtth frott
expected In the 1Uburb1 tonight. the N•tloMI Wtethet tMtvlCe
Niki tod•y. Acc0tCllng to f0tec:aatar1, •t Je1 llrcratt iev.11 the llCtto .ir t•• onty • day and a h.n to rMCtl Southetn calHomla.
Howewt, at lower level• It may take up to • week. whlcft llllOWI
time f0t some wermlng.
TM low ternp9r1t\lfe In Loe Ange+ff tonight wlU be between
37 to 42 deQr .... tt w111 be colder In the Stn Femendo. San
Gebttet and San lemar~vllleyt, wtth loWt of 21to31 CleOI ....
and t>remy wW* of 15 to 25 mph below.,......
Along the Orange Cout, the forec•t cllllt for ctMtlng and
COider tonight exoept In 1oce1ty wtndy .... below the ~
north of Loe Angelel. Partly cloudy and cool T~ with allght
chM<leof' '"°"'In aootherncounlles. High• T 1y52 tol2. Ar ... of frost tonight wtth Iowa In 301 and loftf 40t ex~t upper
20a In C<>l<Mtt vahys.
Tempe
tflgll, low kw 24 llOur'I 9"4lllO " •
• '"' lOCley .. Le
2t 2t
24 14
41 u 24 12 20 07 27 , ..
It .()4
33 2 1 a4 ,.
7• 12 14 .01
01 ·If 24 ,. Calif. Temps •• ao 40 ,,
51 33
M 43
MM
35 2t
•2 32 12 21 32 31
32 " 2t 20 -OS .33
13 -11
2t 13
"' oe 00 _,.
51 37 2t 07 .., ao
11 ·13 11 .07 tt 00 15 -o3
IS -GI 20 .,. to 27
15 -oe
IS -02 It 07
" ..(M .OS -11 50 34 81 2'
41 3f
)0 17
14 57 2t 14 .. ~ ,, 45
24 -09
35 20
25 10
3t 114 3' 22
34 24
22 11
74 12
)0 17
" '° 13 73
10 .01
35 21
30 " ,. -11
111 .07
24 20 ... M
28 20 ,, " Surf report
am aHAN
1-3 -
Tides
TOOAY 30lpm
1133pfft
TUl'.IOAY
2111a m
eo " 61 40
3t to
" 3t 4t " a& 32 51 40 53 ,.
" 32 55 32
51 3t
eo " 32 01 33 ,,
13 40
•-te 2' 13 It -GI
02 ·11
25 .02
06 ·21
7' 71 31 34
,.., ,..,
1·3 ,.,. EZtended •32•"' 3:Mplll
1006pm
" •• 14 43
1·3 fair
•·3 talr
1·2 l>OOf 1·2 pQOf
" ..(M
Sun NII today at 5 2• p m , r._ r....oay ate •7 am end M11 again at
5 27 pm, Moon rlMa todey at 4:33 p m , .... at
• 25 • m end r._ again al 5 45 p m
FIGHT OVER GROWTH CONTINUES .•.
From Al
screenin,g development projects and
variousaspcctsofland use in the city.
However. the five-member com-
mission is empowered to grant or
deny s uch things as permits to operate
.certain buMnesscs, building ad<foions
and signs.
It is a commission that has come
under fire by homeowner groups
protesting large-scale developments
that would be built near residential
neighborhoods.
Commissioners hoping" 10 retain
their th ree seats. a maJont~ bloc. ma}
find some opposition from freshman
council newcomers Da vid Wheeler
and Mary Hornbuckle. who were
elected by disgruntled homeowners
,.opposed to development.
Ma yor Norma Hertzog said this
week that applications for the com-
mission seats and resum es wi ll be
accepted unttl Feb. 15. Applicants
will be screened and chosen for a
public interview at a special counci l
meeting Feb. 20.
Depending • on the number of
applicants. the appointments could
be made at the same meeting. Hertzog
said.
The would-be commissioners are
being asked to submit letters staung
their philosophy on land use in Costa
Mesa.
After filling an unexpired term for
11/J years, Commissioner Sloate was
reappointed. while Markel and
DiCarlo were added to the panel in
1983. The three were gj ven two-year
tcnns.
Sloate. a 55-year-old engjnecr with
Rockwell International. said he has
taken his cue from the council in
voting for or against development
projects.
"I think I will continue to abide by
whatev~r pol!~Y is set by the counc!I
as a maJonty. he said. "If the council
tends to temper some of the growth ...
Just Call
642-6086
Designed,
Finished
Installed
then I thtnk the Pla_nn~nf. Com-
mission will go along with 1t.
Sloatc added that he personally has
tried to ··maintain consistent growUr
throughout the city and balance it. for
the-benefit of all the-people, not JUst
an individual group."
DiC.arlo. 42. said that he has been
more attuned to the homeowners'
pleas to limit growth that may have
ehviromental effects on ~idential
communities.
''I've always been one who voted
for the homeowners' rights. Anytime
11 comes to residential housing
against commercial (development),
I've always been very, very
stringent," said DiCarlo, a manag~r
with JD Property Management 1n
Costa Mesa.
"I want to see the property being
improved. but not to the detriment of
the homeowners," he added.
Markel. who finished sixth out of
11 candidates in the recent council
race. may f.ace the most opposition.
Residents supporting Wheeler and
Hornbuckle lambasted Markel's vot-
ing record during the elections, point-
ing an accusatory finier toward the
developers and business interests
contributing to his campaign.
But the 45-ycar-old cement con-
tractor is undaunted.
"I've tried to put the campaign
behind me, rm just trying to do my
job now." said Markel. "If there arc
more competent people in the com-
munity. I hope they come forward."
So does Councilman Wheeler.
"I have no faith in the current
Planning Commission. I will be
extremely disappointed if new com-
missioners a'ren't appointed," he
said. "They have a definite 'rah-rah'
pro-growth attitude. And that's
dangerous."
Hornbuckle 1s also looking for
some changes.
·· 1 feel sometimes it's a good idea to
have new people with fresh ideas. It
keeps the JU lees Oow1ng," she &aid.
Bu t. as Wheeler conceded,
Hombud.le 1s part of a two-member
m1nonty. And at least one of the
majont}' members wouldn't mind
leaving the commis~ion as 1t is.
"I th ink we have an excellent
Planning Co mmission and as far as
I'm concerned I would hke to reap-
point all our present comm1ss1oners:·
Councilman Donn Hall said.
Mayor HertLog said she would
review the applicants. looking for
people who could vote independently
of council opinions or special interest
groups.
"I want c;omebody who will look at
overall city needs and keep the city in
balance. I'm not looking for a rubber
stamp. but someone who can demon-
strate good Judgme,." sh<' said.
Councilwoman Arlene Schafer,
who could not be reached for com-
ment on her Planning Com1ss1on
choices. has fa vored development in
the past.
Laguna chamber
hears eco-trends
C'ra1g Galbratth of the UC Irvi ne
Graduate School of Management will
speak about ,trends in south Orange
County economic development at the
monthly Laguna Beach Chamber of
Commerce breakfast meeting at 8
a.m. Tuesday at the Hotel Laguna.
Reservations a~ required by call-
ing the chamber office. 494-1018.
Admission 1s $5.
Wbat do you Uh about tlae Dally Pilot? Wbat don't you like? Call tJae
namber at left and your me11age will be recorded, transcribed and delivered
to Ule appropriate editor.
Tbe same %4-llo.r aa1werln11ervlce may be 111ed to rttord letters to lllle
editor on uy topic. Contributors to oar Letters column mast lacl•de tbelr
name and telepboae number for verification. No circulation call1, ple11e.
Tell 111 wllat's on your mlacl.
31 Years Experience Manufacturing Quality Shutters
FINEST QUALITY SHU 11 ERS AVAILABLE
ON THE MARKET TODAY ••• AT FACTORY
DIRllCT PRICBSI C•ll (714) 148-8841 or 548-1717
( '
TOMORROW:
it
Applicants are still being
sought for Orange Coun-
ty Grand Jury.I A3
Appointment of a new
dean is first step In ex-
pansion of UC Irvine engi-
neering department./ A3
I California
A 'dead ' San Diego man
will make It after brutal
stabbing./ A5
Nation
Storms keeping nation's
midsection locked up In
the icebox./ AS
Three stories outline Ae-
agan 's budget proposal,
Including reaction from
both parties.I AS
World
Pope John Paul II urges
Peruvian rebels to lay
down their arms./ A4
A thens pollce seeking
born ber who set off ex-
plosive that Injured 80 in a
Greek bar./ AS
Featur e•
Slenderness can be
deadly as shown in a
drama to be presented by
UC lrvlne's Eating Dis-
orders Program./ A7
Sports
It's the game of the
season in Sea View
League basketball with
Estancia and Newport
Harbor going head-to-
head./8 1
UC Irvine's baseball team
Is loaded this season, but
p itching Is a big question
mark./81
Sharon Lyon Is big
reason Woodbridge is
unbeaten In Sea View
League girls basketball.
/83
Entertainment
'Consenting AduJt' offers
good acting on homosex-
ual problems./ Al
Buaineu
New, hJgh-tech
pacemakers will some-
day diagnose and stop a
variety Irregular heart-
beats and dispense
drugs./85
INDEX
Bridge A10
Bulletin Board A3
Business 85-6
Cla~fled 87-9
Comics A10
Crossword 89
Death Notices 87
Features A7-8
tjOtOICQPe 88
Ann Landera A8
Opinion A6
Police Log A3
Public Notices C1
Sports e1-..
Tefevlslon A8
Theaters A8·9
WMthef A2
•
em .
e e
ID IC
Laguna to take up
issue of smoking
in the workplace
BJ LISA MA.BONEY Of_...., .......
Laguna Beach will be the banle-
ground .Tuesct.y for frie~ and foes
of·pubhc smokin& rqulauons u the
Art Colony becomes the fint city in
Oranv County to P'8PJ>le with the fiery issue of smokina m the work-
place.
Representatives of the American
LunJ Association and ~ T~
lnstatute will conveflC on this
beachsidc city of 19.000 at 6 p.m.
(Pleue w PUPP1Jt0/A2)
Man dies
in fall
from
cliffs .............. .., ........ ~
Lookln& a bit like the 'White Rabbit,• Ed the Mailman tanores •ten o n lut round ln Newport net&Jlborhood. A 39-year-old San Oemente man
fell to his death from the cliffs above
Dana Poin1 Harbor Sunday aftff-
noon. an Ora.nae County Sheriffs
spokesman reponed.
• He's been around the block a few times
By TONY SAAVEDRA
OllMo.llr ..........
Edwin Pickens was in a hurry.
Making his rounds for tbe last time
Friday. the Nev!J)Ort Beach mailman
scampered from house 10 house.
looking more like the "While Rabbit"
in "Alice in Wonderland" 1han a man
about to retire.
No sir. Pickens had no1 lost his
enthusiasm af\er 16 years of deliver-
ing mail to homes in the Westcliff
residenrial tract.
Sifting throudl letters in 1he front
Ex-Pilot
controller
• Schulman
diesat56 .
Bernard Schulman. the man who
d irected all Dail y Pilot accounting
func1ions for 22 years in his position
as the newspaper's controller. has
died af\er a lengthy illness.
Mr. Schulman, 56, died Saturday at
the acute care center at the Santa Ana
Medical Center from complicatio ns
of leukemia. family members said.
He was taken ill in 1979 but
continued working until 1982.
"He was the most gentle man I've
known in my life:· said Pat Step-
henson. personnel administrator and
secreJary to the publisher.
"His entire life and o utlook on life
renCGted that." said Stephenson, who
seat of a white U.S. Post Office Jeep.
Pickens explained he had an impon-
ant date with the city postmaster later
in the afternoon and he didn't want to
be late. . put J\e could spare maybe five
m(Tlutesfor a quick interview.
Pickens. who gave his age as ··an my
60s. let's le;ive it a1 that." has seen
generauons come and go a long his
route through the stylish Westcliff
neighborhoods.
.. r ve seen kids grow i1Ho 1ccn-
agers. they weren't even born when I
staned. •· said the longllme pos1man.
(Pleaee eee &X-PILOT / A2) Bernard Schulman
Wayne's
Widow
s~ei:ing
divorce
By BETl'Y PORTER ...,,...°"' .... 1
Ci t in~ "irrreconcilablc d if-
ferences.. • Pilar Wayne Stewart an-
nounced today that she and her
husbertd of four mo nths are d ivorc-
lna. Mrs. tewan is the widow ofactor
John Wayne who died of cancer June
II, 1979. He was 71.
"We have fited for divorce." Mrs.
tcwan said speakina for her hus.
band. Stephen C. ~ tewan.
''Stephtn 1s a aood man, we have
MPtCt for each other and we expea
to remain aood friends," Mrs. Stewart
said.
The tcwans were mamed 111 a
privatt ~ttmOny at Pilar's home.
"la Roca," 10 NcWOOt1 Bc11Ch on L
(PlaR-PU.Alt/AS)
his white hair cut into shon bristles.
.. I've seen many dogs and un-
fonunately a lot of deaths."
When you've been around the
block as many times as Pickens has, you ~ mcwa tbao a mailman,
you become part oithe manr f!mil.ies
that deptnd on you for 1ruq letter
from Aunt Thelma in Idaho or that
Christmas card from grandm4
And residents in a po~n of
Pickens' route along ford.
Berkshire and Essex lanes 1e pres-
ents and grcetin§ cards for ··E<f. our
trus1y mailman · in 1heir curbside
mailboxes, which bad been decorated
with red ribbons and bows.
··1 figured I was liked but I dldn·1
realize that m uch. Ifs too bad thcrt
aren•t more ~le like them;· he
said. blushly sli&htly.
Some peop~ also came o ut 10 shake
his hand and wish him well.
''That's what kepi me here for 16
years." said Pickens.
. This was actually the second
change of seasons for Pickens. who
joined 1he pos1 office after rc1inngas1
mas1er scrgean1for1he Army rccru1t-
(Pl eue .ee ED/A2)
F~nk Allan Celis was found on the
rocks bcloW a cliff by some friends at
about 4:30 p.m .• said Lt. Dick Olson.
He said it appea~man fell about
150 feet.
Cehs. wandcrina the bluf-
ftop.t ~ed to remain behi.cl when
his rricnds ~n chm bing down the
treacherous cliff to the beach below.
said Olson.
"His fnends found him a lin~
la1er." Olson said.
The death as 1entauvely ruled an
accident thoufh an autopsy as sched-
uled to p10po1nt the cause of death.
according 10 O lson
Irvine School District girds
for one-day teacher strike
BO percent of instructors to picket Tuesday:
schools to staf op~n with s~bstitute teachers
\.\.ednesday.
In a 'ote last month. 505 teachers
fa,ored 1he one-da) stnke whale 149
indicated 1he) prefcrrtd to accept the
d1stnct's so-called "last and best"
contract offer. By PHIL SNEIDERMAN
Of IM Delly Not ltelf
Organizers expect more 1han 80
percen1 of 1he teachers an the In 1ne
Unified School District to walk p1cke1
lines outside their schools Tuesday.
The one-day protest strike 1s
prompted b} deadlocked contract
talks. officials saJd.
Meanwhile. d1stnct officials vowed
to keep all schools open w11h
substitutes. Prmc1pals a t each school
mailed le1tcrs to parents. urging them
to send their children to classes as
usual.
Superintendent A. tanle} Core}
said today that unarmed secunt}
guards wall be stationed at each school
to maintain order. C'ontran to
rumors. regular school lunches will be
~erved. he said.
··1t's going to be cause fo r a great
amoun1 of difficult)' for e\eryone
1n,ohed."' Core) said But he added
that the one-da)' stnke. which he
called illegal. will not cause d1stnc1
officials to retreat from their bargain-
ing pos1t1on
S1rikmg d1stnc1 teachers ~111 each
forfeit one da)' 'spay. which ca ange
from S 103 to SI 95. d1stnct o 1c1 s
'iald
Dan ahng. e'\('('UllH' director ol
outh Orange ( ount~ Educators. an
umbrella organization for four
teachers unions. said he expects 600
to 650 of tht> d1'itncl's 750 ms1ructorc;
to take pan 1n tht> one-da) s1nke The
aeachcrs plan return to classes
Saling <;a1d sinkers wtll walk picket
lanes outside their schools and try to
persuade subs11tutes and non-stnlung
teachers not to cross the Imes.
··e u1 1f. in fact, they're going to
cross the lines.. there's nothing physi-
cal 1ha1 will be done to them.·· he said.
Regarding the guards to be sta-
tioned a1 each am pus.. Sahng asked.
··1fthe d1stnct has no extra funds (for
teacher pay raises). where the devil
re they getting 1he sccunty funds?"
upcnntenden1 Core} said the _
d1'itnct has no1 altered the "fast and
tx-s1" financial offer made to teachers
in December. The district offered a 3
t')('rcen1 pa\ ra1St" rc1roact1ve 10 Julv 1.
(Pleue aee TEACR&RS/ A2)
Hassle on growth
in Mesa moves
to planning panel
D1ffertOC'CS o'er hov. osu Mesa ~hould grow 11n1t~ the re<'Cnt C'tf)
Council et«t1on. turning tt into a
lnock-down. draa-out fight with
neither s.dc able to claim a full
'1ctory.
Opponents cntrcal 2f the counCll's
pro-growth an1tude grabbed two of
the three available St"ats.. ousung an
incumbent in the procc But the
su~ ha proven somewhat hollow.
1ncc the counc-11 continues to ap-
prove controversial h1 h-dcnsny m11-
den11al and commert"1al Pf'OJects.. 1f
only _by pht votes.
Wnb a chrtt~mbtf m&Jont ,
o u1 Mesa's council 1 stall 'cry
much arowth oncntcd a the bell
~und on Round T~oof the lan<S-u
bout.
'~pt th1 ume tht round v.on't be
bcld 10 the pohucal rcna ~1th v 1 n.
mn~1n1 th( dcc1 inn
TONY
SAAVEDRA
The rouna l. dwaded over the
future of development 1n the city. as
prcpenn1 to fill thrtt P\ann1ft1 Com·
m1 ion posts for members whole
term cxp1tt Feb. 2 . C.omm1 1ontn
Mark loatc. J~ Di arloand Charles
Matkel have all ta.id they w1U tea
"'1ppomtmcnt tO four-year ttrm
In man)' c.a the comlllluaoo •
an ad\ittof'Y J"lnel for the council -
IPleue ... nGBT/Aa)
l
f
CMi11t rMILY "9LOT/Uonday, February 4, 1985
Fireworks mogul's lawyer
drops.from-coriuption case
-=~-............ --. LOS ANOELES (AP) -Citina a
l
problem el lell1 ethks, an anC>f"M)' dcfetidina Qranit County fireworu
IMIM1t W. ~k Moriarty Oft
tublit cOJNpt1on charaes withdrew tom the <l8.le Friday and the trial was
postponed for two weeka.
Donald Heller, who has rep-
resented Moriany since the bust-.
saessman was Indicted Nov. 8 o.n
federal rackcteerina and mail fraud
charaes. would not detail his reasons
for witbdrawina. saying: "I'• cau&ht
between the rock and the hara place."
••1 can't represent this man at trial,"
HcJler, of Sacramento, told U.S.
Otstnct Judae William Rea.
·;But this isa matter that should not
be disclosed in public," he said.
"Because of attorney-client privilege,
I would haYe")K'oblems even telling a
j udae in chambers."
Moriarty said he was puzzled by
Heller's comments and denied there was an ethical J>roblem.
"Operatina from here to Sacramen-
to is a tremendous loaistical problem
and he (Heller) has an enormous
ta.scload," said Moriarty, whose
Anaheim company manufactures
Red Devil fireworks.
Heller withdrew 12 days before the
scheduled start of trial for Moriarty
and las Vegas gambling figure Frank
Sansone. They arc accused of conspir-
ing to obtain a gambling license for
the California Commerce Club in the
City of Commerce by &IVll\I h1ddcn
ownenhip sh.arc m the club to four
formerColJlmCNe o1ty officials.
Rea indicated he was initially
rtluctant to aram Heller's request
because he did not know the &rounds
for it.
"Any anomex may be met with the
same problem. • Rea said. "It could
concc1 vably affect every attornry
wbo takes your p lace."
But aft~r beana assured that the
substitution of a new attorney would
not delay Moriany's trial substantial-
ly, Rta agreed and approved attorney
Jan Lawrence Handzlik of Los An-
geles, a former federal pt"osecutor, as
Heller's replacement.
"I don't expect to have any ethical
problems representina Mr. Moriar-
ty," Handzlik said. "As for Heller's
withdrawal, the accurate speculation
might be that therc were two different
views on how to conduct the case and
that Heller and Moriarty disaarccd."
Rea set a new trial date Of Feb. 26.
Chief Assistant U.S. Anorney
Richard Drooyan said the aovern-
ment feared the switch of lawyers
could lead to postponements of the
trial.
"We have a continuing investiga-
tion of Mr. Moriarty and others,"
Orooyan said. "We do not want to
generate adverse publicity that would ~ffect tfie defendant's right to a fair
trial in this case:•
The U.S, attorney's office and the
Orange County district attorney's
pilicc arc checkin-' alleptions of
money laundenn1 an contributions
by Monarty to Cahfom1a political
fiaurcs.
Former Moriany associates have
said he pve 32 officeholders and
candidates laundered political con-
tri&utions durina 1981 and 1982 as he
lobbied for lqafization of "safe~and
sane" fireworks in areas where they
were banned.
Meanwhile, the San Jose Mercury
Newi r~ported Friday that two state
lawmakers who voted for the fire-
works l~islat1on -Assemblyman
Frank V1cencia. D-lkllflower. and
Sen. Daniel Boatwn,ht. [).Concord
-later had dealings involvina com-
panies in which Moriarty had an
interest.
An in urance firm two-thirds
owned by Viccnc1a got an insurance
con1rac1 in 1983 with the CaJifomia
Commerce Club, the newspaper ce-
portcd.
Boatwnght said he recei ved about
S 14.000 for legal services provided 10
R.E. Wolfe Enterprises of California.
which is half-owned by Moriarty.
Boetwright said he didn't know of
Moriarty's interest in the company
and both lawmakers denied any
connection between their votes on the
firrworks bill and the business deals.
, I Suspects readied for trial
in Chinese writer's mtirder
TAIPEI. Taiwan (AP) -Justice 39, and Wu Tun, 34. reputed mem·
Ministry investigators have turned bers of Taiwan's laraest underworld
over to prosecutors two reputed organization. The statement. orig·
g.:rngsfcrs suspected in connection inally was taken to mean that
with the killing last October of a preliminary charaes had been filed. C'hinese-Ame~can writer at his Cali· but an information ofr1tt spokesman
fomia home. the government said. said when asked for clarification that
The wntcr, Henry Liu. 52. a critic no chlltJCS had been filed .
of the Taiwan government. was shot The information office also said
to death Oct. I 5 in Daly City, Calif. three Defense Ministry intelligence i The Government Information Qf. officials have had their cases referred
, ficc . said .in. a b.ricf s~tement that to military prosecutors to determine ~ Justice Ministry 1nvest1gators turned •whether they were involved in the
, over to the prosecutors Chen Chi-It. killing.
i f ·PUFFING IN PUBLIC ••• t . FromAl
: Tuesday when the C11y Council will smokers· cigarettes.
• hear the public's comments on a It would also force restaurants to
.. proposw ordinance controlling provid e separate seating for smokers > where a business' customers and and nonsmokers and proh1bn smok-
.. _ employees ma)" take a puff on their 1ng in banks· and retail stores' wa111ng
• cigarettes. lines
•
Pa11erned after ordinances 1n Smoking is regulated 1n Orange
Pasadena. Los Angeles and San Count> government buildings and -
Francisco. Laguna Beach's proposed JUSI recently -in Westminster
regula11ons would r~u1re businesses go .. ernment ofliccs. But untt l now. no
to pro1ec1 their nonsmokrng cm· Orange County mun1c1pal11y has
ployecs from the tar. nicotine and tried 10 impose no-smoking rules on
carbon monoxide produced by pnvate business or in other public
Chen and Wu have been named 1n
San Mateo County murder warrants
in Liu's slaying. Police there said they
believe another suspected gang mem-
ber. Tung Kue1-scn. was also in·
volved but said they lacked evidence
to obtain an arrest warrant. A San
Garbiel businessman. David Yu. was
arrcsted in November but was re-
leased for insufficient evidence.
Taiwanese authorities have said
Chen and Wu cannot be extradited to
California to stand trial.
places.
Undrr 1he proposed ordinance. an
employee (·ould designate his or her
work area a no-smoking zone. In caSt'
of conflicts. nonsmokers· nghts
would be paramount.
'iupporters of smoking regulauons
'>3} secondal) smoke fro m the burn·
ing end of a c1gare11e may be more
harmful than smoke 1hat 1s inhaled.
They believe nonsmokers should be
protected from the possible health
risks of secondary smoke.
Clear and cold climate ·conttnu.es
The continued now of cotct w ftont the Arctic wlll ll.tlP lklM
clMr end cold In Southern Cellfotnle llWOUQI\ T~. Wlltl ftoet
•xpetMd In the tubUrbt tOftlOht, t"-Nettonel W...,_ lerVlce
Mid today.
AccOl'dlng to fOl'ecatt••, at jet llrcraft ...,.._the lfdlc w
tak• only a day and a half to reecn Southttn c.lforn6L
Howewr. at IOMr...,... It may take~ to • wte6t, ~ allowe
time f« torM warming.
The low tetnJ*'•ture In Loe Angelte tonight wtfl bt between
37 to '42 OeQr .... It Win be colder In the San F«nandO, hn
Gabri.I and San Bemarc*lo vali.ys. With lowt of 28 to 38 degr ...
end breaz:y winds of 15 to 25 mph below peMM,
AIOna '"-Orenge Coat, the torecaat Ulll for clMtlng and ~old., toi;lgtlt ••cept In tocally windy .,... below the ,,_..
north of Loe~-Partly cloudy and COOi T"=l. wtttl lllQht
chance of a ahower In aouttlern countlte. High• T ay 52 to ta. Ar ... of troat tonight with lowt In 301 and lower 40e •x~t upper
20• In eold"t vall~•·
""'-2t " 1(-Clty 24 14 Showe1• Tempe IMVIJ8M 41 24 ,...llOlllol w .. ..., s.n.c• lfOAA U I Oto& Cl c-o l.ltllt lllOCll 24 12 ::To· IOw '°' 24 ._. ...olllO •• • ~ 20 07 • m OdlY ,..,,,,. 27 14 ...... ....,,.,._, J 71 u NIHlll1 1t -04 ......... 14 -01 Calif. Tem1>9
.., .. _ .. M :=ciue a3 21 ....,....., .... 01 ·11 8'lfloCI 40 1• ... 11 ...... 24 " ~=--SI u NICIVN• as " .... ~ ., M M "' Allenta 42 32 HIQll. low '°' :M ,_,. -*" ... .... Ycwtl 30 17 Long*-'t M M AllenllC Cit) 12 ti ::.=., .-U.lln u 31 OrlMdo 74 57 '3 '° Mollro-le eo S3 ..,,.,,_ 32 " ,,,,,Ull~Na H 14 Eur•• -&1 ,. Mcoll~ 51 40
lif~ 2t 20
..._... •• 40 F-52 a2 Ml W1ltoll ,. 20
lllfNl"dl .()& ~ ==r ... 1t .()6 ~ •1 ,, ~--. M ,. ... 'l3 ·II 2• .QI LoeA ..... 51 •• ...... 8"'lflOI •• S3 ---2t 1S l'Of1IMO,Or N 20 OMIMil 52 41 l'lllllllMN " 32
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FIGHT OVER GROWTH4 CONTINUES ••• F~mAl r
screening development projects and
various aspects ofland use in the city.
However. the live-member com·
mission is empowered to arant or
deny such things as permits to operate
ccnain businesses. building additions
and signs. .
II is a commissi'1n .that has come
under fire by homeowner lf'Oups
protesung large-scale developments
that would be built near residential
neighborhoods.
Co mmissioners hoping to retain
their three scats. a maJOnty bloc, may
lind some oppoMtaon from freshman
co uncil newcomers David Wheeler
a nd Mary Hornbuckle, who were
elected b> disgruntled homeowners
opposed to development.
Mayor Norma HenLog said this
"eek that appl1 ca11ons for the com-
miss ion scats and resumes will be
accepted un11I Feb 15. Applicants
will be scree ned and chosen for a
public interview at a special council
meeting Feb. 20.
Depending on the number of
applicant~. the appointments cou ld
be made at the <1ame meeung, Henzog
said.
then I think the Plannin4 Com-
mission will go alona with it. '
Sloatc added that he personally has
tried to "maintain consistent arowth
throughout the city and belance it for
the benefit of all the people, not jusl
an individual sroup."
DiCarlo. 42, said that he has been
more attuned to the homeownen'
picas to limit growth that may have
enviromental effects on residential
communities.
·Tvc always been one who voted
for the homeowners' rights. Anytime
it comes to residential housing
apinst co mmercial (development),
I vc always been very, very
stringent," said DiCarlo. a manaacr
with JD Property Management in
Costa Mesa.
.. I want 10 see the property being
improved. but not to the detriment of
the homeowners," he added.
"I feel sometimes it's a good idea to
have new people with fresh ideas. ft
keeps the juices flowi ng." she said.
But. as Wheeler conceded,
Hornbuckle is part of a two-member
minority. And at least one of the
majority members wouldn't mind
leaving the commission as it is.
.. I think we have an excellent
Planning Commission and as far as
I'm concerned I would like to reap-
point all our present commissioners,"
Councilman Donn Hall said.
Mayo r Hertzog said she would
review the applicants. looking for
people who coutd vote independently
of council opinions or special interest
groups.
··1 want somebody who will look at
overall city needs and keep the city in
ba lance. I'm not looking for a rubber
stamp. but someone who can drmon-
stratc good Judgment,·· she said.
Councilwoman Arlene Schafer.
who could nbt be reached for com-
ment on her Planning Comission
choices. has favored development in
thr past.
r • • •
TEACHERS TO PICKET SCHOOLS •..
F rom Al
The would-be commissioners are
being asked to submit letters stating
• their philosophy on land use 1n Costa
Mesa.
Markel. who finished sixth out of
11 candidates in the recent council
race. may face the most opposition.
Residents supporting Wheeler and
Hornbuckle lambasted Markel's vot-
ing record during the electiorts, point-
ing an accusatory finJCr toward the
developers and ·business interests
contributing to his campaign.
But the 45-ycar-old cement con-
tractor is undaunted .
' • ' ' • i I
J
1984. and J>rovided a formula for
g1 v1ng teachers an add111onal raisr
dun ng the 1985-86 school year.
Teachers asked for a 2 percent raise
re1roact1 ve to July and another 2
percent increase th is spring. The
union has disagreed on the formula
for computing next year's raise.
Other non-financial issues also
remain unsettled. including teacher
grie.,,ance procedures and an .. agency
'hop .. pro"1s1on that would require
all teachers to Jo in the union or pay an
equivalent fee.
Corey claims Irvine teachers'
sa laries range between second and
sixth place in Orange County's 12
unified school districts. depending on
their education and yea~ of service.
He said thr d1stnct's proposal, 1f
accepted, wou1d move Irvine
teachers up 10 between fi rst and third
place.
The superintendent <>aid 1he dis-
tnct has recei ved some calls fro m
parents wh o are concerned about how
their children will be affected by the
sight of their teachers walking picket
hnes.
Teachers assoc1at1on spokesman
Saling. on the other hands. said most
of ha s calls from parents have been
expressions of suppon. Students wi ll
learn about .. getting in"olved" and
taking independent action to effect
change. ahng said.
ED THE MAILMAN RETIRES .•.
From Al
mg center in 'ian1a Ana
With two re11remcnts behind him.
Pickens sa id. 'T m not gonna la y
down now and de teriorate. rm
gonna' dust off my golf clubs and
basically do what I feel like doing:·
He apologized. saying that he
normally has a few moments to chat
wi1h people along his route, but he
really had to get going now.
··You can usually find a couple of
minutes. whi ch I don·1 ha ve." said
Pickens. glancing nervously at his
watcn and putting the Jeep in gear.
EX-PILOT CONTROLLER DIES ...
Fro m A l
wa'i hired 1n I Wll b> Mr Schulman
and former Darl y Pilot Publisher
Walter Burrough.,
··There"~ no question about 1t.
Rcrn1e was was one of the best
employees I ever had.·· former pub-
l1'ihcr Burroughs said today.
··He was the best controller we had
b} far and he was a very. very fine man··
Mr Schulman 1s <1urv1vea by hi s
wife Helen ot Irvine: and daughters
Alissa, a supervisor in the Dai ly Pilot
composing room; Stephanie. who
works in the UC Irvine athletic
depanment and attends classes at
Saddleback College. and Shana. 12. a
student at Vista Verde School 1n
Irvine
Services were scheduled toda~ at I
p.m at Pacifi c View Memorial Park
and Monuary in Newport Beach.
Mr. ">c.h ulman was the youngest in
a fam1l yoffourch1ldren. His parents
were born in Russia and came to the
n1ted tates in the early 1900s.
A na11ve of Connecticut. he ob-
tained a bachelor's of science degree
at the Uni versity of Bridgepun 1n
Bndgepon. Conn. He earned school
letters on the uni versity baseball and
basketball teams and was a member
of the accounting fraternity.
\.._
PILAR WAYNE SEEKS DIVORCE •••
From Al
6. 1984. An elaborate rect'pt1on for
200 famil y memben and rncnds
foll owed and the couple honey·
mooned in Pans.
( osta Mesa. magaLinc.
~ A former Harbor Mun1c1pal Coun
Pilar Wayne Stewan combines
<.·areers as author ( .. Pilar Wayne's
Fa vonte and Fabulous Recipes") and
lecturer and columnist for the Daily
Pilot. Tustin News and Slimmrr
Mrs. Stewan has three children -
A1ssa Wayne Kuhle and Marisa and
Ethan Wayne. Stewan is tht' father of
two children by a previous mania&e
-Andrea. 13. and Matthew, 11 . Ju dge, tewan has a law practice 1n
Mot'Oly ,_y It 't'O'I On
OOC ~'fO'tl'~l>I'
5 30P"' c .. Ollut• 1Pm
flfl4I 'f'J'll COOi' " 0. ~ .. .a
.... o., .,.., ,.,,., ~
,-ov»--Y""' COC>f i.p 1 • "' U1 oe40t• 10 •"' ..0'1"~~··
-~
•
ORANGF COAST
Daily Pilat
H.L. Schwartz Ill
Publlsher
Frank Zlnl
Managing Editor
Karen Wittmer
Advertising Director
AoMmary Churchman
Controller
Robert L. Cantrell Dona.Id L. W1fflam1~
Production Clrculallon
Manager Manager
Clrculetlon 714/142-4333
c 1 .. Hled ..twertlelng 1141ea.1111 AN otMr ~ment• ea..-1
MAIN OfFtcl I
\JO ........ ea, !.• Colle MeM C4 """' ..,_._ "°'' IMO Cot!• Wf'MI CA ·~
Cc~ l"'O"' •tel Chy C--~ ~ No _, \•Ol'ft _, .... _ .otot.at -"· .. _,_
,....., ............... , Of 'fO'~ .. fl>(M --...
-of c°""''fl'' -
VOL. 71, NO. OM
After fil ling an unexpired term for
11/i yea rs. Commissioner Sloate was
reappointed, while Markel· and
DiCarlo were added to the. panel in
1983. The three were given two-year
terms.
Sloate, a 55-year--old engineer with
Rockwell International. said he has
taken his cue from the council in
voting for or against development
projects.
.. I think I will conunue to abide bY.
whatever policy is set by the council
as a majonty." he sajd. "If the council
tends to temper some of the growth ...
Just Call
642-6086
Designed,
Finished
Installed
"I've tried to put the campaign
behind me. I'm j ust trying to do my
job now ... said Markel. .. If there are
more competent people in the com-
munity. I hope they come forward."
So does Councilman Wheeler.
"I have no faith in the current
Planninf Commission. I will be
extreme y disappointed if new com-
missioners aren't appointed," he
said. "They have a definite ·rah-rah'
pro-growth attitude. And that's
dangerous."
Hornbuckle 1s also looking for
some changes
Laguna chamber
hears eco-trends
Craig Galbraith of the UC Irvine
Graduate School of Management will
speak about trends in south Oranae
County economic development at the
monthly Laguna Beach Chamber of
Commerce breakfast meeting at 8
a.m. Tuesday at the Hotel La&una.
Reservations arc required by call-
ing the chamber office. 494-1018.
Adm1ss1on 1s SS.
What do yoe Hile abo•t Utt Dally Pilot? What don't yoe like? Call tile
number at left end yo•r meenae wlll be recorded, tru1cribed ud deUvere4 to tlae appropriate editor.
The same Z4·lloar u1weria1 service may be used lo record letters to tile
editor on aay topic. Coatrlb•lon to oar Letters col•ma m••t lacllNle Uielr
name aad teleplaoae aamber for n riflcalloa. No clrculalion calls, please.
Tell us wut'1 oe Y"r mlad.
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~ ON =tHE MARKEF TODAY~ •• AT-FAGOR¥~-
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