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Home My WebLink About1984-06-11 - Orange Coast Pilot• r CllllllRill Breath sample rµle aids cops Supreme Court reverses California decision on suspected drunken driver's evidence The results of a brH.th tat may atitl be used in court cases even if the breath sample' is destroycd.'the high court ruled. The court saKi police have no constitutional duty to From staff ud wire re119rt1 . In a victory for police and pros-- ecutors, the U.S .. Supre~c Court ruled today that law enforcement aaencies have no duty to preserve breath samples taken· during the Coast Laguna's historic 'hang- ing gate' ls up again after being held 'hostage'. I A3 eatlfomla -.. Gasoline prtees are tllk-·- Ing a dive In California, despite Gull crisis./ A5 Nation At least three die as Northeast swelters In re- cord hell! wave./ A4 Hart's walking a ihln line as national Democratic convention nears./ A4 World Arab nations agree to reimburse for damages to Gull oil tankers./ A5 A Soviet citizen has been jailed for allegedly spying for the CIA./ A4 Features The Balboa Pavlllon Is annts of drunken drivina suspecu. preserve breath samples taken from J1ie high court ruling rtverses a people arrested on -suspicion of •Califom iaappcalscourtdocisiontha-df'Unken driving. forced Police 10 preserve the breath The case centers on a relatively new samplei•so that a suspected drunken .method ihat permits breath samples . driver could have the results checked. to be preserved for as lona.u JS days, . ., . . ... . getting older -and bet-.... l--".....,·snowll,;:siited~l6inrith:jiei§=--1-1:._--;~---:...0.._, Natloniir~ts ero torlc PlllC:'JS.191 Hikers, blcycll1ts and equeatrlane are hitting thetr.alls~1$mlle8-~l-1--- worth In Orange C,Ounty -this summer./91 College presld9nts give low marks to lecture not.,..taklng aervlces./112 ScancUnavlan dancers according to a 5P0k.csman IOr-the Oransr: • Co1,1nty Public Defender's offtet. Criminal attorney Robert :Van Hoy of Santa Ana satd the high ooun ruling is a blow to the defense in drunken drivina cues. He said p~ing brrith sami)tcs it neither complicated nor expensive .. .. If the machine mQcs an error, there is simply no Qyoffindin, that .. Sports Two memben of the Vua J11Dlor Follt New~ort Christian Hlgh's DanceenoembleofLoe Anlfel.,.•wi"li: Into -:.'.!'.!!',~':-__j.-t141ollla-_.t--tlte-7tlraD.naaJ See,adlneylen Davi Cllray says farewel Feadftl, beld Saturday at the Soath Cout to high school stardom Plua vw.,e. Swedlah, Norwectan and when he pitches In his Danlah follt dancen dre1aed In tradldonal final game Tuesday./C1 coetumes twirled a.round a nower--co•ered Maypole daring the afternoon to the aoimda oLnadYe follt banda. Tbe Scan- d.lnaTla.n fe.tiT&l be«an u a way to accent the European abope In the Village and bu e•olYed. lnto an educational ezperl.ence. Burt Hooton a.nd the Dodgers hand the Atlanta Braves their third defeat lnarow./C2 Cal State Fullerton wins the College World Serles with pitching. /C4 .:·:-:.:.:.:·:·:·:·:·:·:-:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:-:-:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:.:·>:·:·: Entertainment The kings of comedy and drama, Nell Simon and Arthur Miller, will be rep- resented in new pro- ductions of old works this week./83 Laguna electio~ petition embroi~ed in legal fight City clerk blockln citizens' petition drive, sa.ys notice appeared In 'wrong newspaper' By DAVID BISHOP Omit',... C:.o ••••,..:I The La&una Beach city clerk won't honor a ~cg.al notice announcinJ a petition dnvc calling for electton consolidation because she says the notice appeared in the wrona news- paper. tion. Paul Christiansen. one of live association officen who signed the r.ublished notice, insists the notice is egal and said the aroup plans to collect sign·aturcs on tbe petitions despite the clerk's decision. measure proposing the ronsolldation ofthecitycouncil. clerk and tttasurcr elections. now held in April. with thr November Orange County election ballot in even numbered yea11 b(ogin- ning in 1986. The petition also demands tha1 the question be placed on the ballot this No\'emhcr. Ci1y Ocrk Verna Rollinger saidshr ' informed Christiansen o n Thursday that the Daily Pilot has not been dcsighated by the ci1y -"ad- judicated'. -to publish legal notices . out now, ... said Van Hoy. "When a perwn submits to .a breath test, ~ sefnp&e 11 auto,mati- cally dcWoycd. .. Van Hoy said. "But there is technoJocy that would PRKO'.e the sample and it's no pat burden .on poija to use this 1Ceh-- nology." ·ln an'dTort to abide by th'e appeals court decision. pol~ ofl".cen in most Californ~ counties and cities have be<o ..SYllioa drunlial .... ...,. $Usp«l.S th.at a brada umplc: coulf not be preserved b&tl 'IUI blood OI urine: umples could bt tlored ror future testina,. .. Poli~ offtom hive j..a .... 1<16111 '""""" thal " ....,. -.. retest1 then they tho¥ld have a l:lload or unne ttst, .. said BiU S.. ... adviser to the Hunti.....,_ ~ Poli<r Department. .. Carter fraud suit settled But county lawmen ma soon tnves te Irvine businessman's securities activities By JERRY lllllSCB 01a.D119Jo ....... The Securities and Exchange Com- mission has reached & wttlemcnt in iu fraud suit against Irvine busi- nessmen Thomas D. Carter. who the SEC accused of sellin& unregistered securities for a firm that never existed. SIO million and S60 llliDioD from invcston. .. It is kind of diftic:uh. to p111 together an exact 6aurc because tM:re were so many di&rent entities in- volved through wbidl the money came in,,. Casterline said. lbrou&bout the lawsuit and tbe iov~plioa Caner and bis lawycn have refused to comment on the cue. Carter bas invoked the U.S. eon.. stitution's Fifth Amend:e:meot and has refused to testify at teYeral (1'1-.-CAllTSll/d) Meanwhile, a. year-long Oranae County Sheriffs Department in- vestiption into Caner's allqed fraudulent activities continues. Sheriffs spokesman Lt. Richard Olson said charaes may be filed soon. · Carter's attorney, Stephen Wilson, =~ ::: ~":;"'~ ~ Coca1· ne· declined to talk about the case saying f:ll. "the co~nt ~~-~peaks for Under the settlement, Carter. who=--s...,uspe· ct maintained bom.. in Ncwpon Beach, Lake Forest and Lake: Ar- rowhead, agreed not to en.gage in anfi g • tty ·fraudulent activities and ,pot to sc Ul . unregislette1 securities. ln return, the SEC agreed to drop its lawsuit. according to David Casterline. an By STEVE MARBLE SEC attorney. No determination of1uilt ot inno-Ola.Oilllr ........ ccnoe was made in the qrcement. A 24-ycar-old ~Coast mao· Juda< Rnben1<.cllcher nflhe U.S. has pleaded gu;1cy 10 laundcrina District Court in Los Anae\es still bas mil~s ~f dollan in profits for a yjcw pnd apprc"• •M NMolowwm If •-•--• loc:al la r; heve lhan.two\Onsof no 1QK;1-.. or w O'hon:c--.L.~ ..t-..... 10 Sou•L..::::.... i"\:;;;1!.r_._ia. mcot qencies step 10. Carter woukS we::-.. ~.H~UUI• be m,.,.._ooue busin<H V<ntwes Micbocl Kaplan. wbn has li$lOd . once ~is -kruptey prol••d;,1p . addtesles in both N~ llc•d11nd filed in December, are (:Ompictcd. San Juan Ca~tnmo. ~ntcted the The SEC filed suit in No¥ftbt0bci...--~,..,. tlry-ptea'""Friday. according to 1he- aUcainc Caner sold itlvestmcnlS in a Assistant U.S. Attorney Jobn Kuray. -medical factorina .. busiocss· that IC.lipbnand2lotberswere11TeStcd never existed. Casterline said oo 1ut month when federal dnc -.mu evidence of medical factoring turned broke up what they belieYt' WU up durin1 a search and an audit of Orange County's WJest d.ru& riat- records at Carter's Irvine ofrtce. Four persons, including the an~ Carter offered investors returns as kin&J>in of the smuggling rina. are still high as 40 percent on their invest-at larJt. ments in the business, which -The drug rin,g, al~ to have- purpon.cd to buy mcdicaJ insurance direct ties to Colombia. smu"1ed claims at a discount from docton and more than two tons of cocaine tnto hospil.aJs and file the claims at their Southern California in the past year, full value for a profiL FBI a,enu.saKI. Sheriffs investigaton and the SEC In exchange for Kaplan's guilty have estimated Caner raised between (Pleue Me COD/A2) Football's Henderson sentence9 Former Dallas Cowboys linebacker Thomas "Hollywood" Hendenon was sentenced today lofouryeanaod eight months in prison for sexually assaulting two teen-qc girls, one a paraplqic. Henden.on. who had been living in Laguna Beach. wa.s scnknced by Su pen or Court J udgc Ernest L. Kelly in Long Beach for 1ttakina tbe two girisand lhcn tl)'inJ, to bribe them not to testify against him. Buelne.. Meanwhile. the president of the Laguna Beach Taxpayers Associa- The notice. published in the Daily Pilot on May 31, signifies the inten1 of the Taxpaycn Association to collect signatures in suppon of a ballot (Pleue-LAGUNA/A2) Verna Rollinger H~nderson, who claimed his prob- lems stemmed from drug and alcohol (Pleue oee 'HOLL TIVOOD'/All) The Newport Beach- based National Educa- tion Corporatlon1las begun construction of a $6 million "super school." /BS. .. L ! Profe~sor burned up over brush fire-fighting policy Stamp! out early blazes 'postpones' loss; he favors Mexico's 'let It burn' system At k:ast $1.S billion has been spent since officials stan.ed fiahtinf brush Orts In Southern Cafifomta and geo&rapher Richard Minnich claims firemen mi&bt as well have let the money bum alon& with the hiah weeds and brittle ch1paml for all the ·a<>odill done. "lns1itution1lizcd chaos .. i~ how Minnieh views the efforts 01 firc- ~tpten who cxhau.st themselvei bit~ thn1 the blues that whip and race through the d111 hillsid<s ind ca· nyona. -• Minnich. a UC Riverside prof~r~ stamp;n1 out brush fir<1 l n the .. rry ...,. and k..inna charred acreqe to a minimum lttU· ally does more harm than a<>od. , ... w. "°"'~ r ....... PoltPonc them," says Minnich. '41f'ho claims I . - Soutbtm California is vulncrab&e 10 devastatina_fim as la~ as 250.CO> acres. or 400 square miics. Minnich reached his conclusion after comparina fire 1etivity lo Southern California to brush ftm in nonhcm Baja California. whett 1'0 fire control t1',ists. His findinas aJ>- pcar in a rcc:cn.t issue of Scie mq&zibC. ALthou&h northern ~a has nearly twi« as many bru h fires 11 Southtl"A Califomia, tM fires art relativt-ly smalt c:omp1:rcd to bl1m in Orlnae. son Diqo 1nd Los AnecJcs countt<>. the-oltcf d1oco......i. Southorthebonltr.themcJianflrc size over tht past 10 ytars hat bttn 4.lXX> llCl'C$. In Southern hfomia. n's m.,..tban 10.000. Dun!IJ that pan. the la 1 nonhcm Baja fire • STEVE wu 20,000 acres compattd to l0.000 l<f<Shcrc. The ceocraphrr u9:Cd Slltllite photQlfl.Dhs in his rncarch of the two areas.. which arc similar in ize. ~talion and climate.' Minntdl ays that in Baja. wbett cbaptrral fires rqc unch«lccd. .hill- lidcs hive become a mosaic of ok1 and new arowlh. Althouat> firM spr:ina up ltcqutntly •. the natur&I n\>bonl of new srowth keep them ftom •....,.din• •,..t d1stantU. the: ~---''?.!0.--.,, •--kn-...,e;lln•~---....co;. ......,._ ..... , 1••--r~r~BTING/ill --... ~.... -.-,_ ,_ I I I ,/ • • I LAGUNA PETITION BLOCKED .•• · From 1 for lquna Beach and that sbc would not a~pt the notice unle it w ~ republished in one of two weekl)' new papen with ofTlCt'S 10 Laauna ch. ··nat may be tNc, howe~cr 1he Pilot has an adJud1cat1on number with the County of OranJc and hu run lepl adven1semcnts for the City of Laguna Beach before," 5ald Olazy Oowaliby. editor and assistant to the pubhsher of the Daily Pilot "The city clerk seems to be operat- ing in a way 1hat seems to be beneficial to her at tbis time," Dowaliby said. "If it was OK before, why isn't it now?" Christiansen finished third among seven candidates in an election for two City Courlcil ~ats in Apnl. He was elected president of the Tax- payers Association, a 3 7-year-old organization, a fe'>' weeks later. Dorothy J. "Sunny" Rhodes, hsted in the notice as secretary for the Taxpayers o~nization. was defeated by Rollinger ma bid to be dected city clerk in the elecuon. The qut-St1on ofcon~olidating elec- tions was an issue once before. In uau t 1983. rcptest'ntative of lhe Tupaym A sociation presen~d evidence to City Council that co"'° solidation w.ould sa,·c the city money and ~nerate ircat.cr "Oter tnteresc However, t"Ouncal mt'mbcn reje\..'tcd the proposal, partially b1Sed on a report ·prepared by Rollinaer empbasi21na the ~ of local contr0I over the election P'OCHS thal would result from the proposal As c1 ty clcrl. Rollinger is in charae of conductina local elections. . "That wa not a recommen- dation," Rollinaersaid.. .. but from my commenu 1 think you can safely conclude that I'm not wild abour the idea of consolidat1on." Christiansen charvs that Rolhnger is "violatin1 the spmt, 1f not the letter of the law" by denyana the Taxpayers the right to petition the voters. Roflin_ger says she is backed up in her opinion by City Attorney PhilipJ. Kohn or tbe firm of Rutan and Tucker; a.;>d by city election consult- ants Martin and Chapman of Lakewood. · RolltnJer also doubts there is enouah lime to get the petttion on the COKE SUSPECT PLEA •.. From Al plea. the government agreed to drop charges of conspiracy to distribute C'O<'ainc. The 24-year-eld, who will be ~ntenced Sept. IO. faces a maximum fi ve-year pnson sentence. Kaplan is free .on S75,000 ball. It was alleged that Kaplan was employed b) Huntington Beach resi- dent Alan Mobley, 24. to launder profits from cocaine sales. FBI agents said Kaplan would pay ind1v1duals to let him use their savings accounts to s1ore drug profits. Drug agents alleged that Kaplan also hid the cocaine profits by purchasing a series of bank checks for cash and later making deposits in accounts set up by Mobley. The purchased bank checks would be under S 10.000 to avoid federal re- porting requirements. investigators said Moble). a Fullerton High School graduate. alleged!)' was the top d1s- tnbutor for the drug nng and had a band of trusted accomplices who would sell cocaine and collect drug debts for him, the FBI said. Investigators ~llege Mobley had gravitated to the top of the cocaine ring by marrying the daughter of a Colombian national who smuggled drugs into the United States. Heribcno Machado-V cl a sq ucz. Mobley's father-in-law, is one of the four subjects still wanted m the drug case. Agents believe the 50-ycar-old man and two of his sons arc in Colombia. The fourth fugitive, Octavio Grisalcs, 43, of New Jersey, also is thought to be in South America, FBI agents said. O ne of the defendants in the huge coca.inc case, Ronald Ting of Corona del Mar, remains in critic.al condition at Fountain Valley Community Hos- pital. Ting, 25, was shot dunng his arrest and is paralyzed from the neck down. according to officials. The trial date for the defendants is set for Aug. 28. 'HOLLYWOOD' ••• From Al abuse. pleaded no contest to the charges in Apnl. >\ 16-year-i>ld girl. a paraplegic t0nfined toa wheelchair. had testified that Henderson threatened her with a gun in his apartment. She said he forced her to perform oral sex and that ~e.f&ndled ·her l-~CMo-Old.com-. pan ion. The girl~ t0ld police Henderson met them to a liquor store Nov. 2 and then took them to his apartment. I le later had a friend meet the girls in Laguna Beach ~ve thcmSSOO to either lea"e the state or change their test1mo n). prosecutors said. Henderson was treated earlier this year at Starting Point, a Costa Mesa dru~ and alcohol treatment center. While there. he reported to police that someone bad stolen a championship nng from his room. Henderson played for Dallas from 1975 to 1979 and later moved to the San FfanffiCo ers; tlie rrmm~~ Oilers and the Miami Dolphins. Henderson. in a series of articles he wrote for the Daily Pilot, blamed his faU from football and other problems on cocaine and alcohol. He a)so said he hoped-his expenenct would be a deterrent to other people who use drugs and alcohol. November ballot, especially if the Taxpayers must ~publish the nota~ in another newspaper, as she says they mu t. "h woutd ~80od afthe Daily Pilot were adjudicated because sometimes the werkly newspapers don't allow u• to set omclhin~ published in tame," Rollin,er id. 'The Pilot J'm sure would meet all the ~uirement {for a<ljudication in Laguna Qeach) but thev never applied' that I a.m aware of.'' Rollinaer said that as Iona as she has been clerk (she was elected to her third four-year tenn in April) be never authonzcd a legal notice for publication tn the Daily PiloL "But I'm not the only one who authorizes them. etther.'' she said. Dowahby said that in the past the newspaper has coopemted with the city by rushing into publication legal advertising on shon notice at the request of the city manager. "They ought to check their own records," she said. Assuming a ~t1t1on 1s valid. there is a 20-da)' waiting period before the association may start collcctingsigna- turcs. according to state election procedures governing initiative peti- tions, RolJinger said. Then the peti- tioners have a 180-day period in which to collect siJnatures· from I 5 percent or the registered voters. In Laguna Beach. that is about 1,800 signatures. The clerk may take up to 30 days to verify the signatures before · placing it on the neu available regular agenda or the City Council. Council members may decide to immediately adopt the proposed measure or elect to place it on the next ballot. Rollinacr said the decision to place the measure on the November, 1984 ballot must be made by Aug. 10 to meet the county's ballot deadline. If she accepted the Daily Pilot notice she said the schedule could be met but that it would give the petitioners only 30 days to collect the required number of valid siJ!?atures. Christiansen said his goaJ as to collect the signatures in three weeks. Christiansen said the petitions already have been printed and his workers arc ready to beg.in collecting signatures. .-"According toouFattornc.y. thecily must show cause why we shouldn't be allowed to proceed." be said. "The bait is in their court." CARTER ••• From Al bankNptcy hearings dunntt which investors planned to ssk him what happened to the money. The bankruptc).' court found debts of1lboot S30 -milliQ!Hl'mf enet!t'-ef · about SI 0 million. Investors fear much of the money was used to finance Carter's attempt to produce a feature-length animated cartoon based on Mark Twain's Huckleberry Finn characters and to develop a casino and amusement park complex in Las Vegas. FIREFIGHTING POLICY UNDER FIRE ••• Tides TUE90AV 331am ·t•1 IS11m 31 231pm t i 1-..s hlgll I 117 p m I I te LA " 10 84 M =ru 17 IO 81 Ill 16 7a 12 72 114 71 112 ... 89 Ill u u 15 <13 15 71 ,, 71 17 15 ti 71 0.UOll Oulull'I EP-.o Iv_ ... Fan.nu '"90 FlllOli.lf OGlnO R8C*ll OtMt Fllll ~o.Ne H"11cwd Htlena Honolulll Holilton llldlenlOOll JllQkeon,Me Jec:l<JIOO ..... ~ l<.IMat Clly LMV....-. little floe.It to . , M <12 .. It 93 7' es ... 65 ... n 11 12 ,, .. ... " .. " 71 81 •• 87 74 12 12 " 13 ~ 85 13 llJ Ill 11 12 115 .. 11 " • Loe Ar ,, .. LOUlll ti 71 lllbbocl " .. =:-...., ,, " M ,. Mldild~ .. ?J ....... .. N ~~I'-" ., .. HMtY-.-to II ..... on.. t7 70 ..... YOtll " ,. HoffOll. Va. 11 ,. -..Plan. 72 .. O!illftOme Cuy u • o..W\11 Ta ... Ol1anclo " • ,...,,,~ " .. ~ .. 7a 1: 11 l"llt=t,: .. POttlln ..... .. .. Poftland. Or .. ., ,,~ " 71 =r'o1; .. t1 .. 60 Alno ., .. ~ .. • ....,.,,.,,'° M .. 8t LOUii .. " llPtil .. T~ tt 74 Sall 1.Mtt City " ... IM!Ant-ti '11 8wl DitOO 12 t1 .... , 'lllCleCO 18 112 Sen.JWn,1111.R. .. 16 8181tMetlll 71 .. Stelllt 117 50 Silt:=• .. .. Skill• ... 15 0 Se>e*etMt .. <15 sy,--. .. 10 Topelta 92 .. T-.. 72 TUIN II 11 WM!longJon 85 ., .. Sun Mtt 100.V at I 04 pm . -Tue.day ti 5 41 a.m ltld M11119Mi •• I OS pm Moon ,._11127 pm, ... T-- deytl4 Ola.m lnd,.._~lt4 411 am Wedlleeday u " 14 74 ., 14 to .. IO '4 15 ~ to .. SuRF REPORT --~ ltztended " .. 112 .. Ill M 92 1111 .. . u ee 72 S3 711 Ill l«D 1·2 1-2 1·2 1·2 1·2 1 • 1-2 Swell dlrflCtlOll eoutllwMI II-vine preparing for 'war' after Marines buzz picn~c Councilman pushes El :roro fnvesttgation ; planes swep t low over groundbreaking rites By ANDREA ADELSON be scot to base officials today, be said. 0ttNDWtJ11111oC•t.n "I've never seen anything like it. I --... -d ==-· · f ~ ... .,. ill<t _ go~L~J_it was intentional but it was • 11 ... ecu.en1.ng . ro~r o u ....... J" way abnormaT''lJraayiaid:-fighters 1s sllll nnging 10 the ears of ex-• . . Marine David Sills. Brady, ~veral. other .c1~y officials . . . and prominent mdustnahst Arnold The tr:vmeC1tyCou~c1l ~cmbe~._a Beckman and Irvine Co. President former i~fantryman, is asking milt· Tom Nielsen were among 500 pic- tary offi~ials a~ the ~I Tor~ Manne nickers gathered at the undeveloped Corp~ Atr Stati~n to invest1gale w!ty comer for the official groundbreaking Jet ~alots making practice earner ceremony of the 177-bed Irvine laodangs over the wecker:id apparent-Medical Center. ly "buzz~" a group of picnicke_rs. Many people ducked their beadS: Three JCts, ~me with its afierbu!'"er children covered tpeir ears and many glowing, deviated· from prescnbed complained of ringing in their ears for practice. runs when they skimmed up to 10 minutes afterward, Brad 'POW'Cr -trues and-swoeped..-fow -o~r-sam------ Sand <;anyo"! and Old B~rranca G~nnery Sgt. Peg Cauley. a base Roads tn Irvine bef~re pulhng up spokeswoman. said the flights were over the coastal foothtl!s about 2:30 part of a three-hour practice for about p.m. Saturday. accord1n1 to three a dozen planes and helicopters. p1cnic-1ocrs... . including seven F-18s. from the El "What they were doing was outsrdc-Toro-and Tustin squadrons. the realm of anything we've ever seen "Acoording to flight opuations. before," Assistant City Manager Paul they wcrcoverthc nonnal fleet carrier Brady ~id thi.s. mof!lins.. A letter landing pattern and at the n~nnal requesting a m1htary mqu1ry was to altitude" of 600 feet, Cauley said. She said the F-18s fly low in groups of three with their landing gear down when making touch-and..go landings on the El Toro runway. The aareed-to practice path is a loop from tlte base, over Sand Canyon. around Lion Country Safari and back to El Toro. "T think the time has come to seriously discuss their conducting war games elsewhere," said Sills, adding that moving training missions to uninhabited areas would not threaten the "military mission." "If something bad gone wrona. they could have dum~ ri&bt into those people." said .Sills, who also attended the ceremony. The councilman pointed out mat Irvine's development plans cater to ·11tary flight patterns ~ .puuiog.. _ .industry rather than homes under the path of noisy jets. .. All our plannina bas carefully followed as to wtµu their practice patterns arc and here they don't follow them." he said. Added IMC President David Baker: "It was probably some week- end wamor. But there wasn't any way to miss us." ~:~7p:e!says. Reinhold. "lt'suptoMotherNature. forupto30years.Butasthe~shgct Three held a· fter mugg1· ng Hot, rolltng infernos dnven by You can just about bank on that." older and the thickets denser. the bone-dry Santa Ana winds will even Reinhold. though, says county chaparral is like gasoline. • sputter and bum themselves out firefighters arc bound -as well as "It's one-of the-most e~ ... lo .... s'":-av ... e--.e---F~v'-1::; • t l l~ •ng-1 -4-M~~~~·,~~un~ecncicbb.;a~p~aH'rrf1!altf,-:--"tlFr~alc1~r:n::d="'tte30ntii1fiuaviTt1i~ifiruU!s~n~11rrnirre~nf~ma"l!~s~7rr~vie~;-'S'~~ II~ ~:t~ ~~r~1~~~i~1~~1;R~~1~ In 110 s pi a par ix: e -a:- .. Wat's we·ve done in Southern steering fires around populated areas so hot that there is no possible way of Callfom1a, though. as to spend a great and sparing homes from advancing even getting close to it.'• deal of money preparing ourselves for flames. Controlled bums, or "prescribed a holocaust." insists Minnich. "That's still our top priority," the bums" as firemen now prefer to label "There's no way around it." fire captain notes. them, are close to being a scienc-e, says By beating back brush fires in the When a raging bNsh fire splits and the fire captain. It can take up to two early sta~es. Minnich claims fire-heads in two directions. Reinhold years to plan an intentional fire. fighters 1n Orange County have says firefighters will make a de-Weather stations m'ust be set up in retarded nature's wa) of forming fire liberate decision to battle the flames targeted atcas, humidity measured, brcal..s Pa ns of the county arc "so out churning toward homes while letting winds calculated. of "hac1..·· that a major fire 1s just a the second fire take its toll in And even when all is ac- matter of time. he adds unpopulated wildlands. compltshed. county firefighters arc "1odJe">ka Canyon is one of Orange "That's why you'll generally see only permitted a few number of days ( ount) 'c; rugged areas that is "out of firemen clustered around the areas each year for burning by the Atr '>'hack." fire authorities admit. where there arc hemes:· says Re-Quality Management District. This Having been hit with sizable fires inhold. year, the county fire department has onl> four times since 1900. the Minnich. though, is skeptical of been allocated only 10 days for Three suspects were arrested aflcr a 23-ycar-old Fountain Valley Com- munity HospiU\J operating room technician was struck in the face and robbed while walking to his car in the hospital parking lot, police said today. Detectives said the daytime rob- bery occurred after the v1c11m ap- parently had stuck his wallet that contained $30 m cash between the scats of his auto. , A suspect, identified as James A. Abraham. 23, of Anaheim, allegedly was taking the wallet from the unlocked auto when observed by the victim. A scuffie ensued and the hospital worker was punched in the face. The injury required several stitches in the nght eyebrow. Fountain Valley Detective Steve Isaacs said three suspects were ap- prehended when Anaheim police ~topped their car Friday night. several hours after the incident. Abraham. identified as the driver of the car, allegedly admitted the strong armed robbery, Isaacs said. The other occupants in the I 974 Plymouth Duster, were listed as Donald S. Jepson, 24, Westminster and Curtis C. Frankie, Anaheim. They also were booked into Oranic County Jail on suspicion of armed robbery. They denied participating in the hospital parking lot incident. accordi na to lsaae!. chaparral in Modjeska is like conventional fire 1ighting. burning. gasoline. firefighters $3y. "A person with a house in the Minnich in his push to fight fire When a brush fire is swept out of middle of the chaparral feels good with fire, suggests that controlled control. there 1s nothing fireman can when he sees a red truck go by, he burning be stepped up. He calculates do to stop Its progress, Minnich says. doesn't realize what a sham it is," it would take 5,000 acres of annually No injuries in plane mishap "'oucouldbnnginthewholcU.S. charges Minnich. who is critical of burning for 40 years before Oranic Ahardlandingbyasmallplancued The plane skidded abQut 100 yards .\rm~ and 1t still wouldn't do any zoning laws that permit building in County deveto~d a chaparral pat-up the main runway of John Wayne down the runway before t"Oming to a good" the geographer contends. chaparral thickets. tern such as Baja's. Airport for an hour and a half Sunday stop. . "You wouldn't have an) impact until For two decades. county firemen ··The other alternative is to let morning, delayrng several com-McLaughlin had taken the plane Mother Nature damn well lets you have worked to duplicate what nature nature take ats course. There are some mercial flights. into the air for a shon Oiaht after have an impact." permits in Mexico by annually con-fires where action just shouldn't be No one was injured in the accident, washing the aircraft. Altho ugh his ideas sound radical. ducting controlled bums. The effort taken," Minnich proposes. ·•You which occurred as Newport Beach Emergency crews drained about 90 Orange County Fire Capt. Mark nds hillsides of decades-old growth could get a real nice 10.000 or 15,000-resident William McLaughli n was gallons of fuel from the plane before Rt inhold says Minnich 1s nght -up and makes room for juvenile plants to acre bum going. landing his Cessna Skymaster. towing it off the N nway to the to a pomt take root. "What we suffer from is an old The plane's landing gear failed to airp0rt's nonh tie-down area. "When a fire reaches a certain level. Minnich says the chaparral wttl act theory that fire 1s not natural in our lock, causing the wheels to buckle. Three incominacom mercial flights they're isn't much you can do," says as a retardant or a natural fire break ecosystem. And that's just non~nse." 1_-p_;;;;;;;;;;;;;:::;:;:;;;;;;;;;,;;;jiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiliiiiiiii Just Call 642-6086 Wbat do you like aboa& Ute Dally Pllo&? Wbat don't yoa lie? Call tile aamber at left aad yoar messa1e wlll be recorded, traatcrtbed ud delivered to die appToprlate edJtos;:. . Tbe 1ame H·bour antwerlng 1ervlce may be H eel to record let1era to tbe t dltor on any topic. Co1&rtbatora Co oar Letters column mHt lnclade Uaelr namt aad telepbo-ne aamber for veriflcatloa. No clrcalatlon call•, please. Tell a t wbat'• oa yoar mlnd. • • were temporarily dlvened to Ontario Airpon. They were allowed to fly into Orange County when the Nnway was cleared. And four commercial fliahts had to s1tat theirptesdurina the delay while the runway was cleared of debris. The Federal Aviation Admina. tration plans to investigate why the landing gear failed. Meet D•llY Pilot Def Ivery ORANGE COAST Dally Pilat carcua.teon 1141142-4331 Claeeffled 8dwerttet.91 Twta~M71 All OltW ...,.rrienta ~ Balloon Paym.ent Dile? Tired of ·Renting? ·~ Your house too stnall? Need to move? e Experts la Ouat•nteed Mnnc>at Jr!Oly " yOU 00 11(11 ,_. ytM µeper D)' & 30 p "' ~ Dtl\)lt 7 pm lltwJ YOU< copy ... 0. --td 9t1Uf<Mt "'° Sunday " yOU 00 "04 ·~ '°"' t~ ti)' 1 • "' C4I lltb-e •O a ,,, *"" ..-.. cuov _... be ~ . Ctrcua.tlon Tefep:toftee ~ 0r.,.c:-., "'-to..a:» l ....... H9"" ...... H. L. khw•rtz HI Publisher ChuJ Dow•llbf Editor and AISl1tant to the Publisher ii • MAIN Of1llCI 330 W.. le)' I . c-. .... CA .... llOdr-lo11 IMO COllt .,._ CA l2t2t Sem•nara to au 1 vou to.AM If you own a home -or wish you did • come to the 7PM • o •ty 100 ••hiblcora trom Faire and find eveNthiM you need to know aboUt !tit Rtll Wit lndualry Will ' , Ill "'~ bt Undef 006 roof lo ~ELP homebuying and financingl)Ozens of lenders and related • services in one place let you comparison·shop without ~re. Free loan prequalifying tells you exactly how much you can afford to spend on.a home. (You'll be surprised at how much you're worth!) 3 DAYS ONtY OONl MISS IT Tlcketa 1v1llable It Tlcbtron Real Est• Fen· I • , Resistration be&ins tonight for the cijht·wttk summer.scsston at pr.nae Coast Collcae in Costa M . Reaastrauon runs throuah Thundal by 1ppo1otment 1n the Admissions Office, in the college s Couoselina and AdmJ1sions Building. For appointment information, call •32-~772. , Walk-in rqistration will ~ conducted Thursday from 1-7 p.m., Friday from 8:30 a.m.-2 p.m and June 18.·2 l , from 8 a.m.· ~_p.m. Schedules arc avaitabJe in the OCC Admiuions Office. Growth 11emlnar set toalgbt A seminar on petsonal growth and development will be presented toniaht at the Anaheim Conven1ion Center. Jl!n Rohn, president nof an Orange County corpor· ation that produces seminars, books, cassettes and videotapes, will be the speaker. The seminar is open to the public at a fee of $50 for single admission and $7S per couple. Stop-smoklng clinic opens The American Cancer Society will hold a "Stop Smoking Oinic" in Newport Beach beg.inning tonight. Classes will be held Monday and Thursday 7 p.m. to 9 p.m. through June 25 at Hoag Memorial Hospital. A $10 donation is requested for 1he sessions. For mo~ information call 752-8600. Relaratlon seminar slated "Leaming to Relax with PMS," an introduction to self-hypnosis and provessive relaxation. will be presented by psychologist Martine Robards Tuesday from 7-9 p.m. at. the Human Equation Center. 1550 South Coast Highway in Laguna Beach. . ' The registration fee is $10. Call 497-7408 for more information, or write to the center for a free PMS (p~ menstrual syndrome) brochure and diagnostic checklist. I Civic Auoclatton to meet Ralph Hudson. chief of recreational facihties and design of Orange County, is scheduled to speak at Tuesday's mectinJ o~the Costa Mesa Civic Association. The meeting begins at 7 a.m. in the Columbia Room of the Columbia Savings Bank at Harbor Boulevard'and Wilson Street. Ba•lneu women convene The Newport Beach chapter of 1he Amencan Business Women's Association meefs the second Tuesday night of every month at the Registry Hotel in Newport Beach at 7 p.m. Dinner reservations can be obtained by calling 642-7259. Red CrOtlS mee~g planned The annual meeting of the Orange County chapter of the American Red Cross is scheduled to be held Wednesday at 5 p.m . in the Anaheim Room of the Blood Center, 600 Parle Center Drive, Sant.a Ana. The public is invited to attend the meeting, ·where awards will be presented, the board of directors will be announced and bighliJ)lts of the past year will be discussed. For information, call 835-5381. An ei~1-weck session of intermediate ballroom dancing will be given Tuesda)t throu&h July 31 at the Irvine Senior Center, 3 Sandburg Way. rot St 5 per pcrsog. International folk dance classes start Thursday lt the Senior Center with fitness classes beginning Monday at Northwood Community Park. Further information on the classes can be obtai ncd by callina Kathleen Lem at 660-3889. Mea chamber meetlng slated The June meeting of the Costa Mesa Chamber of Commerce Board of Directors will be held Thursday at noon at the Holiday Inn, 3 131 Bristol SL, in Costa Mesa. The cost for lunch is $8. Reservations should be made by calling 979-0536 by Wednesday. Monday, June 11 • 7:30 p.m., lrviae Transportation Comm111ioa. Council Chambers, 17200 Jamboree Road, Irvine. • 6:30 p.m., Cotta Mesa Planning Comml11ioa. Council Chambers, 77 Fair Drive, Costa Mesa. • 7:30 p.m., I.qua Beac• Arts Commission., City Hall Council Chambers. 505 Forest Ave. • 9 a.m .. Oruce County Transportation Commission . Hall of Administration. 10 Civic Center Plaza. Santa Ana. • 1:30 p.m., Oruce Couty P lauing Commlnlon., Hall of Administration, 10 Civic Center Plaza, Santa Ana. PoucE Loe J 1220s message to traveler returned 1 to downtown Intersection after dispute 8)' DA VlD BISHOP o.llJ ..... C.1 I J *4A A $mall piece of Laguna Beach history, removed and held "h0$t e " is ~ow b3ck. mtact 1n its ori11naJ · ~tttna. A whit~. wooden, w10gina pte that has carried an inspjrational message to travelers ance the 1920s was ~uietly returned last week to us familiar place above the corner of Park Avenue and Fore t Avenue. the busiest downtown intersection in Laguna Beach. Old timers in Laguna sat -up and took notice when the gate's new owners l<!<>k it down in 1982 during cons1rucoon to conven the former Parlc-Foresr Pharmacy to several small fast-food outlets. "You wouldn't believe'how many pcoplecarne in to say the) mi d it. .. aid Bobbie · Ghozland, .. ho purchased the buildina and bqan Ult ttnovation with her hu band m 1982. "We ured everyone that at was never OUJ intention to grt rid of the pte, .. she said. But wbeo the shops in the building opened for bu incss last year, ~veral Lagunans noticed the pte was still m1 1na. VirginJa W1nemgcr, Lillian Starr. Mickey Hanna, Ben Blount and other members of the city's ~aut1· fication Council, an arm of the Chamber of Commerce, contacted Ghozland for an explanatJon. G hozland J old them the gate had been taken 6y the contractor who worked on the buildina,. He was "holding it b0$la~" because of a mahor dispute ov~r payment, Ghozland said. Dishn0 to leav e p ost- in HB school distric t Duane Dishno will leave his job as ass1stan1 superintendent in the Hunt- ington Beach City (elementary) School Districl July I and become supcriotcodcn1 of the El Monte City School District. • D1shno has been employed nine years in the local district, first as a principal and then as director of special education. He became assis- tent superintendent for educational services in 1982. D1shno has been instrumental in 1mplemenhng major curriculum re- v1s1ons • .iQ computer education and for the-e1ttended-<lay kindergarten program a1 distric1 schools. The El Monte School Dmnct has 19 schools and 9,000 pupils. The Huntington Beach City School Dis- tnct is operating I 0 schools with about 5,600 pupils. ... .. Apparent!~ th~)' na1i :· mount id ecordin& to W1nc1ngcr. the•pte oriainally hunt over Carl Hofer"s ice ettam 'hop at Fo t Avcn~ and G~ncyre tttct 1n 1926. Not Ion af\erward 11 was moved to 1 currcot site. wtltch at the time was tbt R.an~n dry &oOd• 110tt. Photos from the 1920s how the pte hangm1 at the Park· Forest site. Painted on the ete is a saying of unknown origin: 'Thi1 .pte haJ\JS well/and hindtrs none/ref mh end r«l/and 1ravcl on." Lillian tarr bcpn a search for it. contacted the ~ontractor, nd finally found the pie sitting in a local painter's shop. he wouldn'l sa} where. · ··1 wen1 down there every day for about a mon1h," Starr wd, ''tryina to get that pte back.... fin&Uy, she negotiated its rekasc Ghozland downplayed 1he contr'lc- tor's dispute. "It was just an is uc of when the ~ork was actually done and wbcli the last payment ,would be made." she · S~lld. • .. We lcne"" the building was signtfi- cant when we bought It," 'd Ghozland. a Laguna rnident for a year. But. apparently. not how s1&nifi· cant .. After a while all \\.C wanted 10 do was to get the thin& up. Evcrybod)'. was so 4pset ... we had City C-0unc1l mcmbels coming in about 1L •• .. • The gate was huna unc;uemonious- ly last week b) the one of ber employees. Ghozland said. Mort formal plans for a celebratio11 of the gate's return arc in the wo~ Starr sa1d. ''Wh at ar e you planning to do t~is summer?'' Vicki Sarratla j unior "1"'oa11T111J--v.Jtey-HIJI ScMol "Earnin1 money, going to the beach, seeing fri ends, taking a vacation." Greg Spicer senior Estancia Wgb Scllool .. Play a lot of tennis and get ready to JO to Cal Poly San Luis Obispo next year. .Coaching a baseball team for Harbor Area Baseball. rm also planning to work. but I really don't know." Larry Conway sen.lor OHla. Valley mi'li Sdool "Working. going 10 the beach. havina fun." Becky George Junior Estancia High School "Playi ng sonball. going to the beach and having relatives visit from back east." • 'ltillcta BtO~OGt- MG010g to Mexico. pany- 10a, gomg to the beach a lot and work mg. .. Jay Claang sopbomore Estancia High School "Go to the beach. go see some movies. go over m) school matenals and get ready for upper eta~. I'm going to rcla:\'. and enJO' myself." Neal Eliot Weismu juloT Foetal• Sdaool .. WortC1ng. I also plan on coing backpacking and spcndLnf umc with all my fnends.' Lisa Bobl sellior Fountain Valley Higb Scbool "Going 10 cosmetolog) schoo1.·· Grove man held in hostage case By tM Anoda~ Presa Members of a Spcaal Wtal)Ons and Tacua team am:sted a Garden Grove man af\.cT be aJJ~y claimed he was holding bis wife bostagt and pve officen -the tmprcs.sion .. th.at he had harmed her. pohc:c said. The woman was not hartne4, but bet husband, l..any Purdue. •l. was booked for iovC$1..lp bon o( false imprisonment and failure to OOJDply With a Lawflal oC'der. He was bctn& held in lieu of SS0.000 bond. Jhe three-hour Sunday standoff bcpn wbn I daugf\tcr of Purdue's ran from their home so aall pnljq: sa e~ sevCiil suns m the house and bcr falhcr was holchog her motber ~. Beauchamp said Purdur k.ept hans>na up bu tc&cphone when pobtt called.. and then nood brld)y m the doo.nny of his house. ••ttc ~Ute·~ that he aha(fy11:arined his wife. ... BCauclwnp S&ld. .. He said be didn't lcnow if sbe was stlll brcathiQS." SWAT officers anbbecf Purdue as be ran from his house toward bJS packup truck. The wife. •hOle namewas not released. was ullhanned. ' Beauchamp said be bad no1 lcamcd whaa 11-.ed the incidcnL Special trash pickup ~.at-Costa Mcsa-tfll.Sb ~~ug.p-'19~f~bw~I• ~lterlrn:----- such as sofas. manresscs. rcfn~tors and water heaters. wtll begJn June 18 and contJnue for 01ne weeks, ctty officials said The Cll} Council authonzed the speoal residential clean up program at a recent mecung to-help atizens dispose of bulky items at no extra charge on a one-timc- only basis. Oreo Disposal Inc .. the city's trash contractor. will be hand-dehvenng nouccs to residents one week 10 advance of the p1ckup schedule. Special bulky items should be kept separate from regular trash. but plaa:d in the same locauon as the regular trash cans. Trtt limbs. concrete. dirt. car bodies and asphalt will not be picked up under this program. A service chatge wtU be levied for any return tnps to residences. Residents who are not 'iCrvtccd by Oreo must make arrangements for a special· pickup lime. For further information on the program. call 646-4617 Valley ice cream truck hit for cool $175 by gunman S400. siit fi<1hang poles worth S350. a chain saw worth S300. tools -.-.orth S500 and a fishing tackle bo~ worth sso. • • • Four -;1ecl-~poke hubcaps we~ stolen from a bron7e 1977 Cadlllac Se\ 1lle parled earl)' toda} on the 18100blockofBeach Boulevard. The loss was estimated at $500. condoman1um O\Cr 1hc "eelcnd on the 1300 block of Arrow Lane The loss included Jewle~ worth S1.SOO and s1l'er ingots worth SJ.000 • • • Someone stoic four v.ire-spo~e \\.httls O\er the wC"Clend from a 1971 Cadillac limousine parled on the 18 700 blocl of Racquet The loss was e t1mated at S 1.000 Parkwa\ and Ea<1t Yale Loop. Poli~ found a sa-.ed off baseball bat in the \OUth's l 3r • • • • A home'Owncr on Puerto came out to stt two teen-agers trying to steal beer from his garage on Saturday night The' fled o'er a back ._..-all • • • Old World Liquor reponcd the A aunman stuck what looked like a .357-calibcr Maa.num pistol through an open door of the T ropical Ice Cream delivery truck in Foun\lin VaJlcy and escaped with S 175 in cold cash. Police said the incident occurred Coeta lleu An emplo~ of lhc U-Totcm market. 1178 Sunflower Ave., al· l~Jy took the day's receipts last Fnday and disa~rcd. The store manaacr told pobcc the receipts were not deposited. The loss was pla~ at $1,130. • • • Saturday niaht ice cream truck dnvcr Scott E. Toolcer of Anaheim Hills was countina the day's proceeds behind the Thrifty Gas station at 18520 Brookhu.tst St. T ookcr allegedly left the door open while countina the money and the home on the 3400 block of Timberlake and two radios. valued at $500, were stolen Friday. • • • Thieves apparently made entry throuah a lc1tch1n window at a home on the 600 block of Brookview fnday and stoic some Sl l SO wonh of jewelry. No Van Nuys women were ar- rtste<s Friday after they allegedly Fou tain Valley 5b0plift.ct $~946 worth of merchan· mcone t~ a .. " ,.. t>pc. dite from the Soi.tlh Coast Plaza MaH. AM/FM ponable radio after fo~1n1 Oreiscs, suiu and linaerie were . d rtt0vc~ from the womcn•scanner open 1 ..-1n ow ~n asnd enterin " a security auard from Nordsll'Om•s home in the 16000 block of Evans Dcpanmena Store allcicdJy saw lht Cin:le. • • • women concea1in clothing under Buralan cntcttd a aaraic m the their skirts. Taken into cust<Xty ,,-......... bloei of£1 !Vb0t A.\cnu and Ora• Count)' Jatl wm LJnn tole a $275 bo ' 2~i~b cruiser Uw1 36. and Caroline Lewis. 31. bicycle. • • • • • • bout Sl.016 was removed from Someone slipcd into an unockrd an office 11.Um\!cn.al)' Honda. 2860 aa1 1n the 10000 block of Li Ro Hai'bbr Blvd .. wt •-eek. o 1gn of lane and stol 1 1 Honda .50 foi'CcC:I entry was dctce1td. E~motart'\'I valued ti 2.5-0. • • • c ••• A windo 1411 pried open at a Thieve ttole-1cwell'). a TV set and > _.._ __ ./._ suspectapprooched wtth the demand. "Give me your money." The gunman also took the man's victJm's W1lllet contain1ngabout$51n cash bd'ore vaulting over a block wall fence in a res1denital ne1ahborhood. tape rccorderd after enterina a resi- dence in the 10000 block ofGoldtt)e Avenue throuah a rear shding &Jass door. • • • A Fountain Valley Hiah hoot student reported that someone tole her purse contain ma a pocket c:aku· lator and wallet from htr locker 1n the Jirls' om. • • • Bufllal") SlOlc I man's aold Omcaa ratcb 'alucd at $2.500 after cntcn' a rn1dcn« 1n lhc 11000 block o tonccttsS A venue through a sliding al• door • • • ThtC\'tS forted open a throom window in the 16000 block of Mt. t-1etd\erCin:tc and tote a-diamond engagtmcnt nna valued at $1 ,200. BantlnCton Beach mcone took property early Sat- urda~ from an unl kedp on the 21300 block o nd liar l:ane. The lo inctudcdSSOOwonhoffooorrom · a frtt1cr. tv.l) raana b1C)~ln wonh • • • A\ black 19 4 Jttp J I 0 was reported 'itolen o"cr the weekend from Hunt- ington AMC' Je-ep. 16751 Beach Blvd. The loss was estimated a1S14.000. • • • Smashing a windov. 10 enter. someone burglarized a brown I 980 Honda C1v1c parked unday on the 21900 bloc~ of Seaside Lane. The lo included 36 tapes v.onh $360 and two pairs of shon worth $36 • • • .\ man was arTCSted Sunday after- noon on suspicion of hopbfun.a 11 tbe ponmart store 7433 Edinger Ave. Recovered were 1ishina lures wonh SIO. • • • • Someone took property from an unlocked v.h1te 197 Dod e "--an parked over the weekend on 1he 17800 block or Ca.rraru.a Lane. The i nd\tdcd c v.-on.h .and a riOc worth $100. •'• . A cat buratar entered throuah an open slidina_~tio door If\ a ""1deOC'C on tl\C 21600 b of Brookhunl trttL The lo included a purse rontaimn S 100 1nJ wdry wonh S200 • • • mronc \tote hubcap<1 v.onh S .. 00 from a brown 19 l Ford Mu tang. parted ta.rl) unda> on the 19800 blotk ofna~mont Ulnc. • • • 8rtti.1n.a a . ttar door t rntCT. someone buraJarhcd and ran e~cd a .) • • • .\ v.h1te I 98J To\ota Celica was buraJ.an7cd over the weekend whale parked an a dnHv.a> on the 14400 block of Elmhurst Circle. The lo s included stereo ~u1pment worth $1 ,000 tmne .\ S 1.000 in-duh sterro and S 15 1n ca h ~as discovered stolen from a Toyota Supra 1h1 morning that was parked at 3601 Parkv1ew lane. No fo~ "as used top1n entry A rash of To\oll slerco thens occurrtd last .. ~~in the north end of town ••• '\n I 8-)c&r:Old lrv~~ man was amstcd for assault on a Po afficcr \bonl> after midnl&bt toda) vohen ht aot into a wn:stlina match W1th an officcr tryin1 to deta.io the man 10 Chaparral Park • • • Two JU"cntle~ v.~rt annted tor ~u picion of buraJary unda~ ntaht tollo-.ina a hreak-m on Kazan trttt .,.hcrt ca h. II') and camera equipment v.onh S7SO was talrn. A 13·)'car-o1d Irvine airt and• 16-)ttr· old t.aauna Hin bo) v.~rt taken tnt< custo'd) 1t the ,;rt• home. a block from ~hcrt tht twOl~in occurrtd. • • • A I 7·)ttr d Irvine ho) ~as hool..cd at ju\cnik hall for u pac1on of drunl..en dn' "''and po ion of 1dan v. pon unda) mom1 af,cr ~ topped at .\hon theft Of S~.00() ID Cash Saturday. Police had no turther dctail.i Ou morning . . . .. 4'bout SJOO an cash was taken from a bad. office des.le at The Pa."" an auto pans store at S408 Walnut ~. Saturda\ afternoon. The \Ott man. ager 's ai1en11on ""as divcntd by three men • • • .\n 1nattent1vc 80.)car-ald man arodcntl> hit the aq:clc:rator of bis car and drove 10to his own hoii1IC at 16 n Redwood t Saturday morn~ The man's car hit poruo of bk garage and rumed yard bu Lapn&Beach Polttt l't'pon that meonc broU mto the Top of The Wortd ~ ud took all the phones off ~ book Saturday nwu. No d.amtee or \oill ~• evident out police ate IWlllU .. 1 full repon from hoot official • • • Poltcc arrested a woman for bb:t· "''the · -.-alk a.nd IOli ·u .. moeey unda) anemoon It the comet' of fomt vc. and th C<>1111 H. way. tellc ri n \'unnen. ~ • 11 ma held on S 1.000 bail. • • • • A man wa IJTt$afd at I North t Hip 'a)' for PQSteUIOn Of man.Juana and dlnam>ut dnip for ~le unda)' aftetnoon · ,Bryan Thoma rdebed on SIS.000 11. I • Hart shuns words like 'fight, conflict' High Court OKs , booze breath test . WASHINGTON (AP)-Gary Han is t.readin&a fine ltne between an agrnsive punuit of his pres1denual candidAcy and protcctini his chances to run again in 1988 or to become Waller F. Mondale's vice presidential running mate. Francisco July 16. The Colorado senator araucs that pubhc opinion polls wlll soon bcg.tn 1how1n_1 him to be a more popular challenger to Presidef\t Reapn than Mondale. despite Mondale's bare maJOrily of delcptes. "I will not c:ontnbute to the dtvis1ons of this party," Hart said Sunday. He also prom1~d to uric his r.up170rters to vote for Mondale if the former vice p1esidcnt wins the nominttion. Asked about the likehbood that he would wage a convenuon fia.ht over the S<><aJled "Utntcd delegates" committed to Mondale, Hart ~1d: "I am try1na to&ct away from words like challenge, fight and confHct and aU the rest." By tbe At1odated Press W ASHINOTON -Law enforcement agencie may use the muhs of alcohol breath te ts as evidence aaa1nst accused drunken dnvers even when breath samples att not preserved, the Supreme Court ruJed unanimously today. Ovenumina a California appeals court rulina, tho justices said the nation's police officers and pro~utort have no constitutional duty to "preserve breath samples in order to introduce breath-analysis tests at trial ... Hart, sayinJ "a lot can happen over the next five weeks," 1s hopana that liibtntng wiU strike and that somehow delegates to the Ocmocrattc National Conven- tion will swing to him by the time they meet m San There has been no Slgll of that so far. But at the same ttme, Han has been saying that he dOC$ not intend to d1v1de the party and that hj5 fo~most goaJ IS tO defeat Reagan this fall. LISTEN and"RELAX KDCM tD!l.t FMSIERED Boy off critical ll•t / NEW YORK -A 41h-ycar-old boy has "excellent" chances of survival after getting a heart transplant in an operation that required mainifymJ eyealasscs so doctors •bOUt mlll\ery b .... , the number of could work on the tiny organ, hospital officials say. James planes at air~•. abOut mlllttry ~ P. Lovette of Denver, known as "J.P.," was in stable tachments, exercl"''' and oth« mat· condition today and off the critical list followina tera. , · Saturday's 51h-hour operation, said officials at Columbia- Calllng him a "dangerou•atatecrlml· t Presbyterian Hospital in Manhattan. naJ." P,.vda aatd Pet~ wat arrested by the t<GB MCtet pot~ •nd Runaway gets ride home that l•1tema of uplon• equl~t" were lound on hlm. · It uld Petrutievlch conf9sai"d •·on au polnts" and "the covrt •teno.d him to a long term of 1mprtsonment '°' high treason for spytng for the Unlled States." SALEM. Mass. -A Massachusetts teen-~ger who Jefi home under the pretext of smoking a cigarette and wound up in Alabama 1s back home today after becoming the first person to take advantage of a bus line's new free-ride program for runaways. Cynthia Anne Williams, who turned 18 on Saturday. left home June 2 wtth the hope of / finding a new home and job in California. Financial summit looming LONDON (AP) -An international conference to weigh the success of the current world monetary system is likely to be held in two or three years, say U.S. officials following the seven-nauon economic summit here. ··we're heading toward a A NEW WAY TO BEGIN BANKING WITH SECURITY PACIFIC. "monetary conference,'' probably to be held in 1986 or 198 7, said a senior American official, who spoke wid' reporters o.o condition he not be ident· 1fied. • •\t,. .... -.f~, -"II' I • It's Banking the Electronic Way The Discount Banking difference is that you use an electronic Ready, Teller® machine for most of your trans, actfon~rsomcnTing--· most people wou Id prefer to do anyway). You can make unlimited with- If <;aving drawals and deposits money a nd using our Ready- ti me is i mporta m to Tellers. you -and you don't You can also transfer write a lo t of checks-funds between your 01"LOuntBankingr~ is for you. checking and savings DiscountBanking i. where we accounts, make payment~ hegin looking forward \Vith you. If o n your loans or credit lines, you're just ..;tarting out, if you're on.a.--or addt:o...a savinguicrount. hu<lget, o r you're changing bank· you What's more, you can arrange for owe it ro yourself to find out about automariccheckingaccountandsaving; all the advantages OiscountBanking deposits, and automatic lqan payments g1\'cs you. (another way to. ave money because No Monthly Service Charges LJ-;e DbrnuntBanking the \\'ay 1 t wa~ meant ro be u..,cd and you won't have to.pay a pl'nny in monthly "crv1Ce Lhargcc:;. That can <1JJ up co c;i...tra mo ney ft)r you. All you have to Jo ,..., write nn more than ten chetk" m your momhlv :-.tatement peri- od, make no more than two depo..,its over the counter ma monthly statement period, and m aintain a minimum balance of$100 at a ll time!-.· you'll get a lower rate o n your Security Pacific loan ). Many banks charge for these transactto ns, but with OiscountBanking they uin all he free. Start Discount .. Banking Instantly You can open a Discoum- Banking account at any of our more than 630 offices. When you do we'll issue you a Ready:fcller card on the spot. You can use it instantly, and you tan make transactions at any Security Rlcific Ready, Teller anywhere in California-24 hours a day, seven days a week. The Easiest Way to Bank DiscountBanking lets you save money and time because you're using the Security Pacific 13Jl.Dlon th~ out, side -our Ready, Teller machines - instead of t he hank on the inside - ou r tel !er window .. When you make most of your transactions the Discount Banking way, you can look forward to saving money. But if ¥OU exceed the guidelines-- listed above we must char~ your account the ::.a mc service charges as a rcgulnr checking account. Only from Security Pacific Bank -- DistountBanking is ava ilable cxdusivdy at Security ParifiL Bank. It'... one nf a host of service~ we have for forward looking people, but it's the one w here we begin looking for, ward with you. S top in at any Security Paci fit Bank offk c and begin ObtoumBanking-and saving morn .. )' -right away. S K lDOKING FORWARD Willi IDV l '\u 1 \1' l )tfi., • 111 l .1ltf••r111.1 IT'S WHERE WE BEGIN LOOKING FORWARD WITH YOU .... ..-..... .. .. - ' World financial officials would use the conference to look at the current system of floating exchange rates and discuss how well it has been working. the official said. A final summit com· munique, issued Saturday by the world leaders attend- ing tht"three-day meeting. asked finance officials to continue .. in an urgent and thorough manner" their work on ways to improve the monetary system. Studies now are under way on the world monetary system and are expected to be finished in the first half of 1985. Because of the volatility experienced 10 financial markets in recent · years, French President Francois Mitterrand has called for a new conference to revamp the world monetary sys- tem. ·Las Vegas strikers harass tourists LAS VEGAS. Nev. (AP) -Striking hotel workers arc living up to their vow to continue nightly demon- strations until a 7J.-day walkout is settled. Some 200 demonstrators chanted slogans and chided ,.tourists entering the Fron- ucr, Desert Inn and Sands hQtels Sunday night-. even though the Desert Inn and Frontier have settled with three o( the-four striking unions. Stagehands continued their nego tiations with five resorts Sunday, and leader Dennis Kist said there was httle progl'C'Ss. Talks are scheduled to continue Tuesday. Stagehands have yet to settle with the MGM Grand, Tropicana, Fron- tier. Sands and Desert Inn. Musicians have not set- tled with the Sands, and President Mark Musuli said he expected more tatl.:s today. Picket lines were taken down at all fl vc hotels last Wednesday, but Kist bas said they may be re- established if no proarcss is made on a settlement with the staaehands. Meanwhile. Culinary workers and bancnden bave. noi y l ltled at the FourQuccna, Sam's Town., the Clllfomia Hotel, two Hohday lnns and the Manna. Some 3,000 mem- bcn remain off lbc job at those ail propcn.iel. Some 500 pickets tumed ou1 11 Sam's Town Satur- d1~ niaht, and Kist uid be would hold 1 demon-atraoon Monday ni&ht at the Four Queens. The bitttr.t co tly slritt 'tqan Apnl l .vhcn 17,000 mcmbr of 1he four union stru k 24 hotel • v I Orange cqa,1 DAILY PILOT/~,~ jt, Gas coats take dive despite Gulf strife By tH AUOc:lated J>(ffe LOS ANGELES -Despite the summer incttase in drivina and hostilities in tbe Persian Gulf, aasolioc p_rjcn across the nation have dipped this mont.Ji/an fbdustry oblerver says. Accordi~& to analyst Dan Lundbcr&'s most rc«nt survey of 18,000 service stationJ, ps prices dropped .l 8 cents in the last 2 weeks at the retail level and .64 cents at wholesale. The June avcrqe for au ~of psolinc, includi111 tuet, is S 1.20, compared to S 1.2 l in May. he IA.id. Tom Bradley tor VP? ~OS ANGELES. -May~r Tom Biadley will be considered as a possible runnlng mate for Democratic presidential hopeful Walter Mondale, a top Mondale campaian aide says. "There hUn't been a list (of candidates) yet," said Mickey Kantor, Mondale's Cali- fornia ~lite campaign chairman. "But l have to say tbe mayor is one o(the finest public servants in this country. Cen.amly, he will be one of those persons considen=d." Pancout trial begilJ• LOS ANGELES -N~rly a year after Marvin Pancoast .)"alked into a police station and said he "just killed somebody," his auomcy1 hope to prove him innocent of murdering longtime Alfred Bloomingdale mistress Vicki Morgan. Opening arguments in Pancoast's trial were to begin today in Van Nuys Superior Court. Pancoast, 34, a former duplicatina machine operator at the·William Morris talent agency, pleaded innQCeot and innocent by reason of insanity to bludgeoning Miss Morgan to death with a baseball bat in the early morning hoursofJuly..7,1983: -,,. Time oa their JJaada MANAMA, Bahra1n(AP)-ThCPenaanGulfu\rab 011 miru1ten have aarOed ,U1 dlar IWIOnl lboUld re~ all oil h1pmen11 lost due IO anacb aa lbe lru-ll"llQ war,• Blhram otf tcial id IOday. aad die two taat tToiil qreed not to nlie one anotbtt's aVilians. . Bahrain's indu5'1Y nun111a, You.sad'. Ahmect Shira 1. uid that the 'o1l aunillef'S of &he ~·nation Oulf Coo~ration Council liittd that dr Oll cxporu mu continue flowiq moo\hlt aDd compctit.ivcly to ,.Ot1d markets., "without any pncc charian or any discoun b«auK of h1&)1 insurance ~miums." Bccauae of that, be said the oil ministm c:oncluded 1 mceuni on Sunday after aatttina lo .. replace Ill ~ipmeats whene~er a lanker ll hit ... in order to avoid bia;h insurance." · The plan must be approved by the heads of state of the plf nations, but Arab diplomatic sources said approval is expected because the ministtts went to the meeun~ arrried w1lb instructions from their iovcmmenu. · Hijacker kin seek . report . '8lister-Jng.heat · · .on death · b k }\ T rth t TEL A VJV, Israel (AP) a es 1 ~o eas -Parents of two Palesll· By ·die A1aoclated Presa nian guerrillas beaten to death after they hijacked an Israeli bus two months ago have demanded access to a Fortified with air conditionen and ice water, people secret military report into in 4he stcall).i~ Northeast sweated through the fifth day of their son$' deaths, their 1 rccont·brcakmg heat wave today which has caused three lawyer said Sunday. deaths, buckled highways and sent over I million people scurrying to beaches. 'the lawyer, Felicia In the nation's tornado-~ mid-section. mean-Langer, told The As- while, violent thunderstorms packing 7~mph winds and sociated Press in a tele- sevctal twisters dumped up to S inches of rain overnight phone interview that the on parts oflhe Texas Panhandle and Oklahoma. father of a third hijacker Hugh Crowther, a meteorologist with the National who was shot and killed Severe Storms Forecast Center in Kansas City, Mo., said when Israeli troops today that the Northeast could expect a brief respite from stormed the bus is demand· the blistering heat as a band of thunderstorms moves east ing to see the report be· from the Great Lakes tonight. cause he claims his son's "I can't say how long it will provide relief," Crowther body was mutilated. said. ''Maybe a day or so ... .. A fairly strong thunderstonn system will produce She said that Subhi ... Fast Closing! · Flexible Terrils! Affordable Rates! • LONDON -Two protesters scaled scaffolding on the sides of the Bia Ben clock tower today, climbed mto hammocks suspended 180 feet above ground and unfurled a banner saying "Time to Stop Nuclear Testing." They reportedly took a week's supply of nuts, raisins and water. and vowed to remain on the London landmark until they get a reply to a letter sent Prime Minister Marprct Thatcher calling for a nuclear test ban. severe weather over the same areas of Texas and Barakeb claimed be f'e'- Oklaboma later today," Crowther said. ceived the body "with its The storms, whteh dropped golf.ball-sized bail on eyes &OU&ed out and several Poftl/ll ••••••m re'lrVlrt out parts of eastern eo1oracto, caused no injuries or major teeth mwina. .. r-r-damage, he said. Mrs. 1..aqer said the . NEW YORK-An Italian prosecutor-huooncluded Tbrou~ut the Nonhcast onSunday, there-was a run parents of cousiAs Subhi Our Rexi>le tams .ct affordaible raees nYb it use for you to ~ify. We help you move in IOOfter, too .•. by doling yoor mn faster!~ your home the Gr&t Amerian w~. Sblrt today. Phone for dNils •anent Rites: that the Bulprian secret service recruited Mehmet J()i on air conditioners and ice as mo~ than 1 million people Abu Jumaa and Majdi Abu Agca to shoot Pope John Paul Il, in hopes that the pontiff's braved miles.long traffic jams and hcat·buclded highways Jumaa~pealed to the ls.- death would fraSJDcnt lbe inde~ndent labor movement to ~ch crowded seasho~. raeli · Cour\ Sunday .to in Poland, accord.in.a to.a. pubhshed._reporLA.scctCL7& _ Tb~ ~orth~ut wasn l aJ.one.,._bowe~,.....u-.S0,000 order efense Minister page report: by ltalian State Prosecutor An. tonio Albano, · peop e Jam~ed Belle Isle Park near pctrc;>1t ~escape a Moshe Arens to release the which seeks the indic\ments of three 8ulgarians and six ~nd stra.iaht day of 90-degree beat m Michigan. . complete report to them. Turks, concludes that the assassination attempt was Three h.cat·~lated deaths were reponcd Sunday m .....---------~ arran&ed by members of Turkish mob and neo-Nazi N~wYorkCttyasemergencysquads~mbledtokcepup groups as well as by Bulgarian agents, The New York with thousands of calls fro"!' people sickened when the Times ~ported Sunday. . mercury reached a rccord·tymg 95 degrees. . Italian commanl•t dead In Boston, where lhe mercury also htt 95, the Massachusetts Bay Transportation Authority imposed l~mph speed limits on trolley lines due to beat-warped rails. RUFFELL'S UPHOLSTERY, INC. ftrtlleltsttlY•lle lt2l-IUI. CISTl IUl -541-lU. .__~Valley <Z1§} ~~773.--=-::;6;..__ __ Laguna Beach (714) 494-7541. ROME (AP) -Enrico Berlingucr, who carved a There was a run on ice -blocks, cubes and crushed popular and moderate image for the West's Laracst -at O'Neill Ice and Oil Co. in Boston as customen lined l,..!!i!!mi!~~~~~==:!L-~========================:::!._-=- Communist Party and led it to the verge of po~w~er!..:·~.,....._-l>lO,.,. 14ef-40-PMlldl.--------·-_. ------------------. ta916J.~wfferecta'mo eandwcnt .. Dar.s like this make it all worthwhile," said John into a coma while making a political s~h in Padua on O'Neill. 'Because no matter bow Sood a businessman I Thunday. Dr. Francesco Valerio, medical director of the am, if it ain't bot, people won't come." · hospital in Padua, said Berlingucr died there today Beaches were packed from Cape May, NJ., to Cape without repinina consciousness. Italian President SMdro Cod, Mass.. as water tempera tu.res in the low 60s lured Pertini. a Socialist, visited Berlinauer's room early today. people from their homes. : , , • Just call the Gas Company. Your furnace pilot light is costing you money. And wasting valuable energy. As a matter of fact, turning yol.lr furnace pilot off for the summer could save you a cool $16~ We'll be glad to come out and turn your pilot off. We'll also give your gas appliances and gas system a safety check and show you how to safely turn your furnace pilot on agam in the fall . So give your furnace pilot a summer vacation. It's a bright idea for saving energy ~ and money. · Q 900TH5AN CAUfOANIA gQS COMW4Y ' . ' I /' n l I { 8hours only! diamond sale We 've added $250,000 worth of diamonds to our regular stock and put this selection on sale! Sa>te on dazzftn we ry In -our Fine Jewelry Department. plus a special one day only collection. You'll save on pendants. bracelets, earrings, cocktail r ings, bridal Mts and men's rings. Choose solitaires, d iamond clusters or diamonds with other precious stones. All are in 14kt. gold settJngs. Our Diamond Counselor will be in our Fine Jewelry Department to help you. Reg. 115.00 to 6000.00, sale 68.99 to 3599.99 Mervyn'• Diamond Certificate Is luu.d with Nch purchaM. At any time, the amount of th• certified aelllng pr~ (or the total amount of ~ymen1S made on the price) may be applied toward the purchaM of a more expensive diamond, providing the return Is made with the Olamond c.rtlflcate and the diamond is In the orl· glnal mounting not marred or darNlged. • All returned diamonds are aubjeet to Y9nficatlon by our jeweler. So.,,. 1ttu1trat1on1 may be enlarged to snow detail Stylel may vary by store . Tuesctay only ~12 · Huntington Beach Wednesday only June 13 Fullerton store 12 noon to 8 p.m. Tuea., June 12: Huntington Beach, 9811 Adams Ave. at Brookhurst St. Wed., June 13: Futlerton;Yorba Linda Blvd. at Sapphire Rd . .... • \. d Back to the draw.ing board for Prop.A Pfoposition A 1s little more than a fading memory today. The S?.OSt-mortcms have been written. Prop. A activ1sts and contnbutors have wrung the color out of their hand and the anti-Prop. A faction has basked in a victory glow warmer than the summer sun on Laguna Beach. And freeway congesuon is as real a problem as it was a week ago. . . Analysts, some with an axe to grind, have blamed the defeat of the additional one-percent sales ta-x on Orange County's inherent antHax attitude. Certainly, there's a grain of truth there. This entire nation is anti-tax; it was, after all, founded during a tax revolt. But to throw up our hands and blame conservative attitudes toward taxation for the defeat of Prop. A is to condemn ourselves to permanently clo&ged highways. It is to discourage those who must use our: roads from workine or doing business here. ll 1s to denrO.range County the bnght economic futurc; that will surely come to pass -if only our leaders plan for i l. Prop. A was defeated in part because people don't want to pay higher taxes, but it was also defeated because it was a half- baked idea that ge nerated mistrust among the voters. Despite the fact that it took six years to cook it up, the plan was fraught w11h imperfections. It included an incomplete proposal fo r a hght rail system that would have been better left out until 1l was finished. It targeted its tax hike for a specific length of ume -15 years -without a cap at a specific financial ~oal. It billed It self as a comprehensive transp0rtation plan, but 11 mentioned not a word about the most controversial transponauon issue in the county: the airport. Neither did it ~ve realisttc consideration to improved commuter rail facilities connecting the county to Los Angeles and San Diego. And. perhaps worst of all. it tended to take credit for major projects that will be completed by the state. The San Diego and Santa Ana freeways will be widened, every informed voter in the county knows that. So hyping Prop. A as a remedy for an ailment tha.t had already been treated gave people the idea that somebody was lying to them. Those who believe-as we do-that something like Prop. A is necessary and inevitable, should learn valuable lessons from this defeat and find new approaches to solving our traffic problems. Perhaps Prop. A should go back to the drawing board, where it might be scaled down and simplified. Perhaps, instead of donatin~ almost $2 million for public relations. affl uent and influenual Prop. A backers will stan a transportation improvement trust fund to demonstrate their sincere commit- -mentto the count} and fo un~ erwntecons ruc tion projecls. And perhaps pro-Prop. A folks will spend less time next time trying to avoid the criticism that new highway construction in the south count} will benefit developers there. There is nothing wrong with government aiding development. if that development is beneficial to the community and if that development will be discouraged -even hampered -if government fail s to take an active role. Orange Count) will accept a plan that is economically and environmentally sound and is clearly and fairly presented. A better Prop. A deserves another chance. LETTERS Plenty of support for housing reforni To the Edi tor· The re'iponse to m\ letter (Dail) Pilot Ma}-2) was astonishi ng and certain!> grat1f)ing Thanl you fo rm er and present Council pe rson!> of Ne" port Beach. fnends and neighbor<, from the Pen- insula and Corona del ~ar area. real estate personnel from the 1mmed1ate and surrounding beach areas. and e' eryone who telephoned and sai d "Thant.. you fo rwnung that letter." Two points dominated the abovc- men11oned rec;ponc;cs; (I ) the penm- sula area has no representation (One person asked "What happened lO taxation without representation? I thou~t we won that war'". (2) the e'<ISllng Housing Code 1s not being enforced and must be enforced and updated to meet livable safety and health standards. Thank you.again. for yoursuppon. I no longer feel I am a lonely voi ce crying into the night. Question: What can we do? E V. WEHRLY Newport Beach A dangerous crossing To the l:d1tor .\t W. 19th and Meyer streets in Costa M l'\3 1c; a McDonald's Res- 1auran1 On the other side of the 19th Street 1s a c;cnwr house Bethel Towers where man) lt'nants frequently eat at McDonald's or next door at Taco Bell's The) uc;c th1c; crossing. .\nd 11 happens again and agai n all cars goi ng both d1rcLt10ns stop hu t never the cars m both d1rect1ons using the lan e close to the curb. They do not e\en lower their speed. Common sense should tell those drivers that there must be a reason for the other cars stopping. It 1s downnght dangerous to cross 19th Street usmg the crosswalk! A SCARED SENIOR Costa Mesa Sober note of thanks To the Editor. I am wntmg this letter lo thank the man) c1t11cns of the C'1t> of Hunt· mgton Beach. the members ot Mothers Against Drunk Dnvmg (M.A.D.D.). and the media for their support of the recent Drunk Driving Grant that went hefon~ the Hunt- ington Beach City ( ounc1I on May 29. 1984 Smee I authored the grant. I had a personal interest m the approval. but. even more important will be the reduction of the ca rnage on our city streets caused by the dnnk1ng dnver that this program 1s c~p('ctcd to produce What upsc1' me the most 1s that no one see ms to care that we ORANGE COAST Daily Pilat slaughter over 50,000 people a year on our highways in this nation. We ·onl) ·kill~ 57,000 persons in the 10 years of the Vietnam Conflict and whaf an uproar that caU$Cd! Too often we. in public service, forget to thank the pubhc for their support. I dsdn't want to foraet this time, so, again, thanks to all who helped in lhe passage of this program and a special thanks to the five members of the .Huntanaton Beach City Council who voted in favor of thLS grant. BRUCE C. KELLY Huounaton Beach Potter DcpL H. L. Schwartz UI PublllfWor Chazy Dowallby £"''°' ~ AMB1an1 IO IM Pub1111\411 Pub'o910NI """'Y Mr"''""' 1"' •1 J:IO .,..,._. 0..y f>• Cot••~ A1dr.,.coo•~• I> All• 1~ Coll•• '-'l'U C. A lj, ll.?f1 Frank ZJnf AtaOCttla fdol"' Tom Tait City E:<!itor .1 ··1r1werethemanlnchargeoftheschooldl tr/ct .• l'dhandcuffthe tudents to thefenceat the start oflunch Pf!rlod and release them after lunch wa over. '' • ) BILL RARVEY .,..-. cola.mnl•t Pat BuclWWI Aliens will be ' election • • issue America's too soft to enforce tough standards Parents are respo~sible when kids break rules A prediction: By the fall, illegal immigration will become a polarizing is_sucinJhe.pres.idential campaign, fun her sundenng the Democratic coalition. Depending upon your source, there are today between three million a.nd 12 million illegal aliens in the United States. Biglaborc-0ntends they area pennanent source of cheap labor, depressing the wage levels of U.S. workers. Civil rights leaders say they take Jobs from black Americans. RecentJy, the parents of a boy injured io an auto accident filed a lawsuit for $4.1 million. The b9Y was pretty seriously injured. The ~rents have my sympathy for the injuries sustained by their son. but not for their lawsuit. . BILL HARVEY The parents of another teenager involved are suin.a. for..$100.000. In this case, the child was less severely injured. suffering a broken nose and driver's insurance company? five cuts. The child was absent from One of Che attorneys for the school for two weeks after the plaintiff has been quoted as saying accident. Again, the parents and the "We're not ccnain his insurance child have my sympathy for lhe coverage 11 sufficient lo cover the injuries suffered. but not for their claims." Because of this, the attorneys lawsuit. involved have apparently decided to y b bl d bo l th make the Irvine School District ou pro a y rca a u e · respons ble accident. fl occu.rrcd on February 18. Let's \ak~ a look at who's really 1984. A small p1ckl;IP truck, severely responsible. overloaded. and dnven by an lrvme Eight of the 10 students were off- . ~hoot d1stnct student went out of campus illegal_h'. ls.tbe school district comrol~truck·tM~u~ · responsi6fe~ There are 2.4m u en IO teenagers m the truck at the time ~f an the eighth and ninth grades. These the accident. They were on their students are required to stay on lunch hour, but only two of the 10 campus during the lunch hour. On were authonzed to be off-campus. h d I ·gh fth 1 fl the The driver was cited bv the police for t is ay. at cast e1 to em e k fi < campus. ma ing an .unsa e turning movement If I were the man in charge of the and excessive speed. school district, the only way that I Now we get to the meat of the would accept total responsibility for subJect . In the event that these suits students staying on campus would be do go to court. and awards are made if I were given a fence 4,972 feet long m the amounts demanded. who do (2 feet per student) and 2,486 pairs of you suppose is going to have to pay? handcuffs. I'd handcuff the students Who is the responsible party? The 16-to the fence at the start oflunch period year-old driver? His parents? The and release them after lunch was over. L.M. Bovo In my opinion, the people who are Liberals bewail their"cxploitation'' totaly responsible for this are the ,by businessmen and farmers. Con- parcnts of the children involved. the scrvatives proclaim, "We must get people who arc supposed to teach control ofourborders," and~ these ehildrcn to obe_y the rules. cannot reward-wholesale law break-The schools are there to teach our k f children to read, to communicate, to tng with any blan et grant o amn"CS- create, t~ ~~rk with other people. The ty,Somecandoris in order. ~pons1b1h~y to-for la~k of a better The burninaj:;s.ue bcrc.has__aJmost phrase -go along -wrth-the pro--· · · al -· gram" rests solely with us as parents nothing_todow1th~nom1cs, most Wh h Id h be ·d· everythmgtodowathraceand Y s ou. l ~ parents pai ethnicity. lfBritish subjects, fleeing a bcca~se their children broke the depression, were pouring into this rule.s. Ifl went out and robbc~ a bank country through Canada, there would duf!ng my lunch ho.ur and as s.hot -be few alanns. The central objection dunng the course of my law-breaking. to the present flood ofiUegals is they should I be abl~elo .sue th.,e police are not English-speaking, white department for srrooung me. Should people from Western Europe; they are my. parents be allowed .to sue the Span ·sh-s ....... ";ngbrown and black pohce as well, because n's the rt-1 ~ . . . sponsibility of the police to see that I people fro"'! Mexico. Latin Amenca don't rob banks dunng lunch? and the Canbbean .. ludicrous. By w~ose d~finit!?n are ~bese -Nope Wtr.rrntrtnrl""'SC'C ~ Me--__pcJ?P.le CXQIOl.!_C~~·CtWlf..Y.JlOI - people who smell the chance to make . tneirown. they. a ea n on~d big bucks. Go for four million and fnendsand fa.m1ly and possessions. settle for one. entered penniless a country where Back to the original qucstom of th~y do ~otspcak the language, who'll pay if these awards are made. ~bJurcd 1l~ welfare state an~ tak~n Don't you know by now? The school JObs~learungoffices. washmgd1shes. district, of course. And. where does p1ckmglettuce: App~hended, they the school district get its money? employ all ~eingenu1ty they possess From taxes, of course. And, where do to avoid bem~sent home. taxes come from? Where t.he libera ~same ma I, You and me friends you and me . dead-endJob, these illegals seethe . • ' lowest rung on a ladder they and their Colomalit Bill Haney live• I.a children can climb straight up HoatlJJgtoa Bucb. tbrouJh the clouds into the closest thing in this world to a Promised Land. Supplycreatesdemand. That is • true oflabor. During the last J 0 years, Gamblers need foot to stand on while iUcpl immigration has ftooded this country, the United States, despite two recessions, has created 27 million jobs; Europe has lost two million. In the last 18 months R~nomics has created almost six milhonjobs:and unemployment has fallen so rapidly-from near 11 Do the Nevada gambling casinos give out free sandals to women who show up in high heels? If not, why not? It has been proved a woman in high heels typically can play the slot machines for only two hours th1ny minutes while a woman in flats can play for four hours. After age 40. sir. you can expect to start gelling shorter. By about a quaner of an inch every decade. Q. When was the last time the bow and arrow was the pnmary weapon of a maJor battle force? A. In the late 1500s when Spanish archers of the Annada attacked I 0.000 English soldiers with guns. That did it. In world class combat, the bow and arrow was all done. Wouldn't do in this welcome age of equality to make too much of the differences between men and women. but it's still a fact that far more men than women run stoplights while far more women than men switch lanes without stgnahng. Q. What's the mantal status of actress Bette Davis? A. Widowed once, divorced thnce. When asked if she expected to marry again, she said no, she was too set in her self-interests. Bullfrogs croak with their mouths closed. percent to 1.S percent-econom1sts arccryingout, "Cooloffthere- covery."ltis myth tocontend that in a dynamic society such as ours, there areonly"X" numberofjobs, and if an illegal takes one, an American citizen loses one. L.M. Boyd colomol1I. Given time, these people will prosper. The Cubans who fled 11 • 1yodlcated Havana in 1960 now run Miami. The children of the Vietnamese rc;:fugees Iranian loss in Persian Gulf could launch World War III and boat people arc now in colleges and universities. Ten percent oftbe incoming freshman class at Harvard is Asian-American, though only 1.5 percent of the U.S. population traces 1tsorigin to the Far East. What Americans are being asked to decide, with the Simpson-Mazzoli bill now headed for the House floor. 1s whether the United States of the 21st Century will remain a white nation. Secret scenario details conflict between powers WASHINGTON-~ret Pen- tagon planning documents raist the specter of a confrontation in the Persian Oulfbctwcen the'l.Jnited States and the Soviet Union. This 1s the son offlash point that could ignite the nuclear powder keg. Let me hastily explain that most strategists don't bclievethirwiU happen. They don't really expect the Iran-Iraq war to spread to the super- powers. They think sanity wiJI some- how prevail, and we will mudsilc throuah the Persian GulfcristS without Armaaeddon. Ooeotthesccrtl Pcntagondocu· men ts, cx.amined by my associate Donald Goldberg. cmphas1LC1 that tt\c sccnano is "not a prcchction of future events, not a auide for the employment off on:es." ll is merely a bypotheocaJ "war" that ''portray ~cmycapab1h11csas indicated by c~rrent intcU1acncetitJmates." Herc 1s the secret sccnano, which beains 6S days before open combat bt'tw~n the United Sta.le and the Soviet Umon. In the lanauqcofthe Kenano, th.at would be "Minu 6S," coun1ingdown to "0-day:: M1nus6S. The lran1ancconomy1 in ruins. and the volatile Iranian people nse up against Khomeini and has mullahs. causing "dissolution of central authonty 1n lran." Mm us 62: "Soviet forces in Trans. caucasus. north of Caucasus and Turkastan begm selective mobiliza- tion." The Uni ted States responds by moving its "forward-deployed carrier and amph1b1ous force" into better position. Minus 3 7· The Kremlin "reaf- finns" its 1921 friendship treaty with Iran and continues "preparations for ~ invasion." Tbe United States deploys additional A WACS planeund naval forces. Minus 23: U.S. intelllaence reports upto IOSovietdiv1sionsconductina "trainina operations'~ on the Iranian border. President Reapn calla up I 00,000 reserve troops and put a U.S. forces around the world on low· level, OEFCON 3alert. Suppliesbc&jn movina toward the Perslln Oulf. M.Jnus l6:TheSovlct Union an· nounde "1t is prepared to unilaierally invoke" the 1921 trcat)', which per· mit.sSovici trool)' to move into Iran. U.S. mtelha.cncc deaccu a m'1or 1ncreaseoftrafficon Soviet l'IJJroads 10 the provinces bordcrina I tan. . Reapn "declares intent to do what· evtrn(CC$S&J")' to protect U.S. vita.I mtcrc t "Theworldwtd alcn i c;calated to DEFCON 7 and mihtary • prcpara11onurc 1ntcn afied. Minus 12: U.S. 1ntelliacnce "dc- 1crmincs thata Sov1et inva ion of Jac1 AllEISOI Given tbesonnessoftbc U.S. society, the best guess is that Ameri- cans will decide by not deciding. Already. the Democratic pTCsidential hopefuls arc backing away from immigration "rcfrom," for fear of offending Hispanic organizations. Conservatives, too, seeing the tremendous impetus given thesena· l tori al campaign of Texas Con· Iran is imminent" and "pantal aressman Kent Hance-in his mobilization" begins in the United outspoken opposition to any amnesty States. -arcbeginninJtobackaway. Minus 6: "Soviet forces depan For the truth 1s, Americans arc not assc~bly areas and move ~owar~ really hard enough or touah enough to Iranian border."The lrantan m1htary decide what isncccssarytopotieeand •appeals for international help, and protect their own fronttcrs. lhe UnitedStatcs"bcains to deploy Any uccessful l.D. prop;1m, for forces into Iran." uample.1hatdenie1jobsto 11lepls! [).day: Soviet air attacks ''throu&h· and dcpnves them of the benefits 01 out fran"pavcthcwayfora massive the welfare tatc,is.oingtoimpose invuion by 24 Russian divmoos. t1Tmcndous bard hip, indeed suffer· "U.S.andSov1cta1rforccsen~in t1'.'4?uponmiUioosofwomenand combat over Iran." US. intellilt'.n~ children. Arc we prepared to do that? dctccts .. hcightenedCuban readi· Anyamnestypntec:lw1ll li11 lcavt ness"and the Unit«! tate1 "warns m1lhon~ofiU~ls insidcthiscoun· Cuba." try. Docs the U,S. have the stomach Plus 2: "U.S. determines Wa~w 10 pro\•idcthc pqliccwith the Pact ~rataons have rcachca lc~-vc...,l _ _,1u1hority toapprehend, 11'TC$t1nd thar fndfoatcan attack 1shkcly .. on truck to the Mexican border-and Western Europe. Wash•nstonC'all dumpovertheothCT'side-five for"formal NATOmob1hz:a1ion ." million men, women andch11dttn Plus6: NATOmobilim,1.nd the whott&tttt tcrimcwa.s that they United States rush in "full.seal also wanttd to be Amcrican ? We reinforctmcnt1.'' \ h llJtt. J•d AahnM ,, • 1yiltlkflld c.IU11t111. • 'Patriff llH',,._011 ••> .. "lea'-' tfll .. allt.. . Vaca.tion a vocation: hit· trails Hikers, bikers, equestrians use 150-mile county network By CORY BLAKE Deir ..... C«r••• ....... ' Hikers and bikers of all ages can stay physically fit and enjoy a variety of outdoor activilies when they take advantage of Orange County's network of hiking and bilcina trails. Presently there is an intricate network of more than • l so miles ofhikina and riding t@ils linking regional, local The Balboa Pavilion off era boa tin&, flab!q and dtntaa to tourlata and reel den ta toda7 macb tbe ume u lt did la 2908~·~ _,......._ and national parks as well as recreational beach areas. Pavilion has gr eatest vaTu e in person~l Newport histories According to Eric Jessen, chief of progam planning and special pro- jects for the county's En- vironmental Manage!llent Agency, Orange County's park system is the largest in California, except for the state system.itself. He and his staff are responsible for open space and rec-,BY MICHALENE BUSICO reational planning. Oftheo.llJ,......, The carefully designed The Balboa Pavilion, the grand Newport Bay recreational trail system in structure that frequently pops up in local advertisements, Orange County allows easy watercolors, checks and memories went national last access at many urban and week. park locations through the It was nominated to be the 9S9tb California structure countr. Use of alf trail in the National Register of Historic Places, the highest facilities is free, but resi-level ofhistoric recognitioµ in the country. dents driving to some park Architect John Loomis, who directed the two-year • locations may be charged a listing effort, said the building looks much thcsame today small parking fee. However.~rdict loversoftbc4ut.doors as when it was built in 1905 as a combination terminus for can hike or bike to the trails free of charge. the Pacific Electric Red Car Line (a sort of trolley between The county's hiking trail system also was built to i:nect Los Angeles and the peninsula), bath house and canoe the needs of weekend horsema .. a~d devot~.equestnans. rental facility. __ Th~ Orange. Coun!)' Ho~man s Assoc.!_atlon recently . -t.inda Br:rnnon, spokcsmanlor the current owners, esui:nated there are between N.000 ano 2s;oocT rec-the Balboa Pavilion Co., said the listing will insure that the rcauonal horses stabled ~ere: structure is never tom down or radically remodeled and Altho~gh the county s b1keways ~rav~rs:e many <?f ~he that the public always has access to it. sa~e ~rue and recreational areas as its h1king and ndmg Loomis said the Pavilion merited the list less on its t~1ls, bilceways arc at least five feet from sue~ footpaths. value as an example ofVictorian waterfront architecture, B1kewa~s arc for commuters irs well as rccr~t1<?nal n~s. than in its local h1stoncal significance. Trail users can enJ~Y manx. <?f the picnic, fishmg, Indeed, the Pavilion has found its way into the nat1:1~ study and camping fac1ht1cs alonJ th_e r~~t~. personal histories of many Newport residents. lndJVJd~ls and gr~ups ~n plan short daytime act1v1ttes Mary Burton was IO the first time she saw the or overnight camping tnps. . . Pavilion m 1913. She rode the Red Car from Pasadena The popular, 24--milc long_ Santa Ana. River Ti:a1t with her mother and brotherto look at beach front -ifthc b<>yscoutd doirso could"Jbe. She also recalled her group of childhood friends watching many silent films be1n1 shot in the bay a.rca- including "Cleopatra" wilh Theda Bera andJulius.Caesar, with an unknown cowardly Julius. .. They were filming a scene on horseback and wild horses carried Julius Caesar away. He was scared to death and cryin&and we were disgusted. We thought it was terribly out of character for Juli us Caesar to cry," she wd still gnnning. Evenings, they would watch the Pavilion fireworks from the quarterdeck ofa neighbor's bousc. When she got a bit older, Burton would sneak outat night with her brother and row across the bay to danoe at th Pavilion. They called it "doing the nickel shimmy," smoe that was what 1t cost (the price could have been higher, but her parents never did find out). She remembers seeing the notorious Balboa ~uty Contest in which slcirnJ>ilY clad bathing beauties would co~lhc '2.0s..__ _ - - "We thought they were put up and stuffy," she said. "We were young." like Burton, Ted finstcr's first stop in Newport was at the RedCarterminusasacbild. Now 61 , he remembers the crowds oflhe '30s and ·40s the besL "It wasa mad bouse There werelidullovathc. -,....---1~ place-they put 20 to 30 in a house," he said. Growu1g up, he rememben clam4itginaand .. belly slidina" on them udflats. Then lb~ were beard-srowina and costume contests durin& Pirate Days and lighted Ooau pulled by boats through the bay durin& the Tournament of Lights, be said. His father owned the Green Dragon. a cafe near the Rendezvous Ballroom and the concession stand in the Pavilion durina the Depression. After a bnef stint in 1949 as a pin boy in the newly- built Pavilion bowling alley. he wor~ for several ycan ••jerking sodas" at a drugslore on the comer of Main Street and Balboa Boulevard. "lrcmemberwhenJaschaHeifctzbad&bouseontbe peninsula." Finstersaid. ,.H~camein one n.Wltand said toakid, 'Haveyoueverhadacbocolatesoda1'Tbekid said no and he bo~t him his first one ... AfeUow~"JllayeddrumsiDStanKenton's ore6cSui" at tlie Reooczvous. w na wortcS=---~.-.; famousBalboaShuftlewasthecurrentcrazc. ·--Mlline Mc.Alpine, 60, can still see the dapper youna men in tbcir••wbites" andnary,-blue Balboa YacbtOub blazers tca-Oaocingat the Pavilion with young IOciety ~lleePAVU.lOflf(IO.) a_ppeals to hikers, cyclists and nders. It begins at Pacific propert in Newport. _,. ___ _ ~~H~w~inHunt1~~~~"~~~~-.. ~t~tN~rtM~it~-c==~=~===~~~~~~~~~=~~~~~~~~~~~ SafHa.Ana RMr ilttd txtcn~pasl orbi an<fFeatherIY fish canneries and saloons-not what she had m mind for !:_tJ!On~I parks where 1t connects with tralls extending into her children," Burton recalled. R1vers1de County. . . . Buther mother did find the peaceful, empty bluffs of . Anolh.er much use_d path is the Ahso ~reek T~1l for CoronadelMarsuitable,andsoon thcfamilywas hikers or bikers traversing Pasco dt Valencia and going to spending its summers at the beach house where Burton Cook's Comer near Live Oak Canyon Road. resides today Hikers and horsc~en inte~ted in a ric_h ~rue view "We ca~e down the day school lei out and went back of some of the county s vegetation and wildlife should thedav itstarted again and thought it was heaven on consider a trip on the Bell Canyon Trail. It extends three Earth ~.she said. miles within .Ronald W. Caspers RegJonal Park from the A favorite pastime for boys was to dive off the the (Pleue Me TRAILS/82) Pavilion into the bay. Burton said she tried it once herself o.11J Nae...._ lly LM ht'M Michael and Carol Gilano, left, and Renee Segerstrom welcomed Sol Laykin. Newest Angels prefer tiaras instead of halos Baubles bedaZzle ben efactors at Laykin et Cle s howcase By ANN CONWAY Ollr .... C.11111 ..... "lsn 't this heavenly?" the Ansel said. Indeed. And in more ways than one. For their opening at South Coast Plaza, precious jewelry purveyor Lay kin et Cie at 1. Magnin displayed an inventoryofbaubles. bangles and beads so perfect and breathtaking one was sure they had been borrowed from the paved pathways of paradise. And the bonorcdaucstswerenothingless than celestial-membersand friend oITheAniclsofthc Ans, the newly formed suppon &J"OUP for the Orange County Performing Arts Center. "We showcase estate jewelry from all overtbe world," said Lay\in manager 1\Jta Trowbf'Nr of the collection which had the Anaels reaJly fluttenna tht1r winas-a diamond an~ =ccklacc ofMary ..._f.r4'1,1di1mond t tlOT'albroocbofMerte Obero•'•, some of Jou Cra~o~·~ acclaimed ~n ~ pieces-even a ttara from Bntaan s Roy'al Family (all were for sale and some were pu~hasedl. 1 The aJittcrin1 evcnina was fill~ ~th.whispered conversation about the Anaels(an anvatat1on--0nly mcmbtrshipnottocxcecd IOOwithaS I S,OOOin1tiation fee and annual dues ofS2,SOO) and mannerly psps at Laykin' maanificcntcollcction-pcciallythe world's tare t blue topaz (more than 400 carau) wom by 1t owner Em OlldooflosAngclcund Hou ton. Confiding that the gem was so he.av) (and valuable) she only wears it fourtimesa year, she said, "My husband SJ. and I bought it because we love unusual pieces." Gaidoalsoshared that berfavontejewelry ttem ~ South Sc.a pearls-her recommendation foran initial jewelry investment for a novice collector. Angel Carol Gllano (with husband Mlcbtl) admiucd that large pearls were her favorite. She wears them on herearsasstudsand around herneck- pendant style. Carol's favorite Laykin offering wasa diamond and pearlrinafeatured an the estate showcase. Other Angel attending were Flou Scllamac:Mr with husband Ed, Dona O'Bryu with Fruk. P at Ryplukl with Alu, Lori WarmlqtM with Rebert, Ju Lu4(president)with BW,l\eueSeaentrom (treasurer)~th Hemry -manqinapannerofC.J. Sqentrom and Sons. owners ofSouth Coast Plaz.a - Onles Rtlland Bal'Mra Bowle With Alualtftr. Alsoenjoyina the feast for the senses \Je'hich iodudcdmusicb BellBaMa.Oomananaemenuby Mila l\Uffl;lll and caterina (Chan don champagne and daanty bites of cav1ar-.and sourcream-~lkd cnda\le, salmon twirled around beans of palm.Jumbo-Jumbo -ahrimpand pinachstnadel)byPeulqtoawcrcPew arid IMCec*, ElatM and BUl Ri4fMW, a ... S.p ralrt• (Henry's mother) S.I LAJtiit-ownC'f and foundttofLaykinet 1e,J .. yand O.Tallarke- prcsident of Lay kin. SUn9 and Jle Beew11•-:- neral m•ftllCI' ofSOuth Coast Plal.a. z. .. J ue and upemsorTom N leyandMHraEuu-Pl~ marketing director Bow beautiful are 435 ca.rata? Bob and Lori WarmJ.neton were amoq tboee who adm.lred Effle Galdo•a blue top&&. A tout to eacce. of Layktn et Cie at L Macntn la aade by Beary &ecentrom. rtCllt. and P'rank and Donna O'Bryan. Sister strides to ame HONOLULU (AP) -Sister Madonna Buder secs nothing iin· usual about a 53-year-<>ld Roman Catholic nun competing in the lron- man Tnathlon . .. , believe God puts seeds of potcntJal 1n us. and they're waiting to be opened," she said. "Once we discover our talent or gjft, it 1s ~ur rc:spons1b1hty to carry it to perfect'fon for the Creator's credit. 'There are so many faoets to God so wh.,. should we limit ourselves? We put s0 man)" skids on ourselves and allow others to put skids on us." BudCT. who works with troubled young women. came to Hawaii Wt December to work on her auto-- biograph)'. ··Miracles and Mara- thons." "I chose Hawa11 to get away from the d1stracuons," she said with a lau~ he rrccntl) returned to tbe Religious of the Good Sbepba'd, io Spokane. Wash . but plans to be back on the island for the lronman nCM October In the Honolulu Marathon her time of 3 hours. 34 minutes. 10 seconds was best in her ace aroup. She has run 19 marathons. tndUdins Boston tWlCC. and has a personal best of 3:2S 16. Her first ~ultra" SO.k.tlom~ter nan and I 100-malc b1C}'Cle nKlChelj>e4 ~ train and d1sc1phnt. she s11d. for tbie I ronman, which consists of a 2.4-,mile ocean swtm, a 112-mile bicycle nice and a full 26.2-mtlc marathon. Throuah plcd&n, her Iron.man effon wtTI benefit ~ cba.ritiei - Mult1pk Sdero1 the Ahlerican [)ij; betcs AS50Clatton and the American Luna tat1on. First exposed to runnina in a TV movac. "See How She Run ;• BUder said. ~what appealed to me wu tbC symbohsm. lt touched me when a bystander otTcrcd the nanner a to~ It li e Veroruca-offi n her I to the bloodied Christ." A hon t1m later, atthc ursinaoh fncnd. he took a half·msl ~unt on an Ottaon beach and ran her fmt race fhc wee later. .. 'cry dal leadina up to the race a Way o the ro . But fin11h QI that l ·aule nan &)onou ~ n qs h~e a \.U'IUtion... c ·id. .. You nm a lot about )OUriaf O\rou runna t m .. n I\ U\C ffne tuned~ Clod a &h'Cn u •• • .# Cout DAILY RILOT/Monday, Jun 11, 198'4 ·Classroom note seT.vice receives lo.w marks DEAR REAO.-----------ERS The Chronicle of Hi&her Education reported that the Unive~Jty of Colo- rado board of rqents has voted to allow professional note- tn It e rs to sell AIN IMDEIS classroom not~~. a••••••••····~ the discretion of individual instructors. The board acted after several students at the university's Boulder campus set ur a commercial note-ta.king service. was disturbed by what appeared to be the triumph of crass commerc1alizatton over personal iniliam e. I wrote to the heads of several highly respected institutions of learning for their opinions. Herc are ex~rpts from the responses. The Re>. T heodore Hesburgh. president of Notre Dame Uni\ ers1t)" "Professional note-taJUng 1s pan of the PAVILION ... From Bl lathes" hen she \\-a5 I 0. 8) her teen~. the Depression had ushered out the dcgant tea-dance~ and the Pav1hon was the site of man) marathon dances .. I wa!tn't 'el) 1mpressed(b) themaralhoners),"she ~td. ··t thml the) got mone~ for lasttng the longest. .. .\s far a!. tt!t structural h1stol). the 28 wooden posts theft l>Upponed the building were replaced b) eight concrete p1hng~ \\hen the Pavilion started to sink into the ba)' Ln 196~. Loomis \atd. In that \car. the ex tenor was restored including the closing off o'fthc second floor balcony to enlarge the ballroom The )Car after, the trademark lights that accent the V 1rtonan rooflmc were added. The rc:.toratton of the in tenor was begun b) Phtl T 01er, president of th~ BatbQa P11v1hon Co., in 1969. The '-' orl i nduded th? addition of the sweeping oak staircase that lea<isupto the ballroom and thepenod-st~pouter ~a loon Loom1~ sard 11 "as unusual for such an old waterfront bu1ld1ng to ha\e sun'' ed wood rot. termites and lire. .. I'd attnbute 11s survival to luck. tire spnnklersand the constant use If something 1s used and profitable. it is maintained. II not. the) tend to let 11 go into a state of benign neglect." he said. But Linda Brannon added another reason for its sun.1val and hstmg in the Nauonal Register. .. Ifs ba!.1call)' his (Phil Tozcr's) first love and he "anted lo insure that 1t be p~rved."' curttnt nuttine and lad. of standards that dilutes higher edueauon to the point of1d1ocy. Waif)' tcrlin Conner pre id nl of tanford, said to an 1ncom1ng class. ·rrau you want i a de$rtt from this place, gave us. four years' tuition d .,.e'U &Jve you the degree nght now. If you want n ~uc~tion. ~ttck around and do some work.' That says it all!" A. Bartlett G 1amctt1, prc$1dent of Yale: .. If the news report 1s accurate, we have another instance of education construed &'Ii a consumer item. Education is not somethma to be bought or sold like a toaster or a municipal bond." G . Armour Craig, acting president of Arnhem: "Your chppjng about paid note-takers at Boulder stopped me dead m my tracks. I am astounded that any suoh act of piracy sho uld be legalized and cannot conceive of the grounds upon which any college teacher could acquiesce in such a practice." From Derek Bok. president of Harvard: .. Without knowing more of the facts. I would have thought that the Deltr Not ...... ., CMrtle...,., The PaYillon'• ahlmmering outline appeara almoet u a conatellation on aome nlgbta. Coloring Contest proper course would be to ban profe 1onal not~t.aluna. 1t 1s concc1vablc that there arc special cons1dcrauons not mentioned in the bnefartide. Havmaoften been criticized by triuer·happy people wbo did not know all the facts, I would not wish to pass judament on this situatJon... _ Donald Kennedy, president. Stanford University: "Any student who wants to can find the relatjvely easy f'04d to an underv?duatc education; and it•s the student who loses. I wish the faculty bad decided to ban professional notc--taltin~ I believe it is a matter for the faculty and not a 1<>vemang board to decide, so I wouldn't blame the regents." William G. Bowen, president, Princeton: "Note· c.akina is an indis{)C~sable part of the e;tpcrience of attend1na lectures. ltstenina to the professor, rcadina and thillkina about the material and the course. A student who uses notes taken by someone else (and sold commercially) miases an essential part of his or her education." Hanna Holb4[0 Gray, president of the University of Penntman-GOrdon Lt. Russell Sylvanus Penniman IV. son of Joan Irvine Sm 1th of Emerald Bay, was united 1n marriage with Carol Lawson Gordon in a May 26 m1htary ceremony at Our Lady Queen of Angels Catholic Church in Newport Beach. The bride, daughter of .. Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Lee Gordon of Hacienda Heights, wore a traditional peau d'ange lace '°wn ·~signed bJ. Bianchi. A bouffant silk veal was caught to a double row of pcau d'ange lace on her cus- tom headpiece. Her maid of honor was Susan Gordon, and Margaret Elmore, Elizabeth Penniman, Byna Sipos, Mary Swiderslti Carol Pemlimu and Deborah Swinden were bridesmaids. The bridegroom is also the son of Russell Penruman Ill. His best man was James Swindcn and ushers were Morton Smith, Bruce Penniman and Jonno Wells. Six Nary sword bearers were also in attendance to fonn the trad1tional Arch of Sabers after the ceremony. The couple left on a wedding trip to Hawaii after a cocktail reception at the Corona del Mar home of Mrs. Thurmond Clarke, grandmother of the bridegroom. and dinner at Shennan Gardens in Corona del Mar. The bride is a graduate of USC with an MA from Boston College. She is a member of Pi Beta Phi, Los Angeles Spinsters and Junior League of Newport Beach. The bridegroom is a graduate of the U.S. Naval Academy aod a member of th~ l..os-Angeles Baehelors. He is a Navy F-14 pilot stationed at Miramar and Lhe couple will make their home in San Diego. Foater-Sanford The Hacienda Wedding C hapcJ in Santa Ana was the setting for the May 5 ceremony linking Jill Marie Sanford and Steven Foster, both of Fountain Valley. The bnde is the daughter of Barbara Sanford of Costa Mesa and Mr. and Mrs. Don Sanford of El Toro. She wore a tiered fuU·~J!gthJalln gown with peach colored ribbon and accessones. Her attendants were Karen Sadon. maid of honor, and -kAfl~ hridc's ~SlU,, a:Ad Chris F-osttT. "tt1t bndegroom·s sister, were bridesmaids. The bndegroom 1s the son of Mr. and M~. Richard Foster of San Juan Capistrano. Mike Ricker was best man. and ushers wert Tim Glenn, the bride's brother-in-law, and Jim Sanford. the bride's brother. A reception for 9 5 guests followed 1 n the gardens oft he wedding cha~I. After a honeymoon in Las Vegas, th! newlyweds will live in Huntington Beach. The bride is a medical assistant for T. E. Angelovic. M.D. The bridegroom is an assistant superintendent for Foster-Walters Constructton. Cb1ca~o: ·•Althouah 1 am reluctant to comment without k.nowina aJI the facts, I bare your OUlJ'llC. Note·t.ak1na &S an e scntial p rt of the education process. It cannot be bought•• Evelyn E. Handler. president, Brandeis; •·one of t~e most lmJ>Qrtant aspec:1 of the lcam1111 process &J interprcttn1 what you ICC, hear and understand in the classroom. Amass1na unsynthesized material collected by others is of very little benefit." Terry Sanford, president, Duke: "We. wo~ld not permit a profcs~or to low~r the standards of dus. un1vers1ty without severe rntervent1on. At !>uke, professional note· taking would be totally unacceptable." John W. Chandler. president of Williams Collqe: "The purchase of notes produced by profcssion!ll not~ takers is a travestr on the true nature of education and suJSCStS that acquuina an education is no different fr~m shopping in a supcnnarkeL I com.mend you for exposinf this practice and qucstionina what it means. Good luck.' Herrick-Kopp The PaJm Desert Com- munity Presbytcnan C hurch was the scttina for the May 20 wedding of Sheri Lynn Kopp and William James Hcrric;k, both of Palm Springs. The bride is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Anthony F. Kopp of Newport Beach. She wore a gown of silk organza in a traditional silhoutte fashioned with a jeweled necklioe and sleeves detailed wittH silk organza ruffle. The ruffled llemllne swept into a chapel lenglh. train. J411y Kopp was maid of honor and ~thy Kopp, Lisa Aeitz, Tracy Wolff and Pam Tourangeau were bridesmaids. The bridegroom, son of Sllert Herrick James Herrick of Calimesa and Mrs. Alex Napier of Yucca Valley, h.ad as his best man Gary Kurtz, and John Booth, Ken MaJloy and Gary Jeandron served as ushers. A reception for 200 guests was held at the Vintage Club in Indian Wells following the ceremony and the couple left on a weddill$ trip to Hawaii. They plan to make their home in Palm Spnngs where the new Mrs. Herrick, a former TV newscaster for J<,.ESQ in Palm Springs, is emplofed by the Jones Agency and Herrick works for the C1ty o Palm Springs. Covlncton-Duarte ~ren Rene Duarte of Laguna Niguel and William Timothy Covington of Newport Beach were married June 2 in the Community Presbyterian Ctnrrch in Laguna Beach. The bride. daughter of Donald A. Duarte of Newport Beach and Barbara Ottaway Dua.rte of Lasuoa Niguel, is the granddaughter of the late Mr. William Whiting Ottaway. publisher of the ~Coast News tn Laguna Beach from 1948 to 196 7 .)'fer-great-grandfather Elmer J. Ottaway was publisher of the Port Huron Times Herald. Her bndal gown. worn by her mother and sister, was a Catrill empire design of softly draped candlelight $atin with a portrait neckline outlined tn alen.con lace. Her full skirt. ap(;>liqued with alencon lace. extended into ;i (loor-length tram. She carried a cascade of gardenias and white r058)ifcfi"Wtm~1VY·. --- Her sister Dana Terese Chnstakcs was matron of honor and her daughttr Deana Ann was the flower girL Bndal attendants were Janet Lundgren. Gretchen Novas and Anne Gardner. The bridegroom, son of Dorothy Covington of Costa Mesa and the late Mr. Jack Covington, was attended by Kenn Rima as best man, and his brother, Robert Covington. Pat Murphy and Dave Bufe as ushers. After a reception for 125 guests at the John Wayne Tennis Club in Ne~rt etach, the couple left on a honeymoon to Hawaii. They will live on Lido Isle. T he bridegroom is a physiotherapist with the National II.;:::=========-=========~ Institute of Cardiovascular Technology in Newport Beach. l J_ ltS A Horse Of A Different Color Orange County Rdrgrounds • CostaMesa • July 6-15 WINNERS! One winner in each age group will be chosen. Each winner will receive 4 tickets to the Orange County Fair. Winning picture wi11 be posted in the Fine Arts exhibit ot the fairgrounds. N•ME ~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~ ADDRESS PHO E ~~~~~~~~~~~~ AGE GROlP 0 3·5 yr . 0 6-8 yr~. 0 9·11 yre. Rt l.t~ & RF.<;t I ATJO"i. I All f'ntrit'11 mu•I bf' 1·omplt'tf'ti by• r h1ld an e~c ~roup1 li1tf'd. 2 ';tnd tnlriH tn <.olnrin~ Contt•I. f>.O. Bo, 1560, Co•I• ftU. CA 92626 .l . -'\II f'ntrlf'• mu1t bf' rfrf'i\•f'd hv Jun.-15th. ' Early Bird Dinner Specials s6. 95 Prime Rib or Fresh Fish TRAILS BUSY .•• From Bl San Juan Creek Trail to the _JLJu:~~r-p:arr bounclary. Within pcrs Park is an Audubon Society bird sanctuary. Complete Dinner with choice of soup or salad and dessert ()'t THE PENINSULA BALBOA 801 E. BALBOA Orange County's ex· tensive trail network bas trails that are Iona for extended excursions and there ~ others desianed for shorter strolls. Richard Sherry, an en· vironmental open space planner for the county, said. .. Most trails are flat and can be used by every· one1 but some trails in the wtldemess areas arc prob- YourTerm: oneyear Your Yield1:12. I 0 % YourRate2:1 l.42% kS as simple as that. Put more money In your pocket with a high l 2.10% yield guaranteed on Home FedcraJ's one-year Insured Tenn Account 1 And be sure to ~k about our other ntes and terms ... from 32 days to ten ye2J'S. Then sit back and relax while youc money earn.~ more, thanks &o llome Feder.d's cradJtionaJJy hlaher Interest and dally comf>Olmdlng. ~" Bank With tht Strength of Home Federal. call our t21t lint now for up-t<>-thc-mlnutc rate informadOn, 1-800-522-1531. 1ben call Home Fedml's Hotline, toll.fret, J-800-862-0,39 to open )'O\lr lnsuttd Term Account. ~ tSE It's IS simple IS tlw. all ~Vh. ... I a}!y__suited to physically conditioned oulaoor enthusiasts." The same is true for bikeways. according to Ken Smith. a transportation manager of the EMA. Both Smith and Sherry advise that officials within parks and recreational areas be contacted before starting longer tours to -check eltisting conditions along trails. Maps are available at varimss locations and an extensive bike trail map of all existing facilities is available for $1.15 at the Public Information Office in the County Adminis· tration Offices, in Room 103 or at Lhe Public Works Cashier in Room 219 at the EMA. •STANT CASH au.llty old walchee, KnP gold, jewelry. Y91TAGlllMI ln9oet~ IM L ll&IT IWT'L l:i! __ ....... .....nl Wlltch for Kids RaTT INSlMMC( ~ Non-smoker fl Rates .. 131-7740 .. , Otd ... .,.. .. ""' ---.c.. No matter what you're doing. your hometown newspaper The llllflll ·--rita In. ·. IT ONIGHT'S TV -__ --~ =------ -e:oo-• • • • lm11a11on Of Lilt' 8 Q NEWS Llnl TurMJ, JOM G1vW1 CHIPS PEOf\n c.ouRT I ~ WOAU. m P£1'8'GUNN IJ/L.080 tt >MCME OAfAT£1T AMlRiCAN H!AO • * * ' A M1dwnmtr N1gl\t'1 Stl m THAf.E'8COMPAHY Comedy (1982) Woody Allen. Mii a> 8UCK AOOEA8 Fetrow fD MACNEIL/ l.EHAEA \ Hl NOT NlCESSAAll Y TH£ NEWS NfW8HOllR Zt*ME a!> POW£RHOU8l t t "Nest Of Vtl*'•" I 1979) Ornello C88 NEWS Mull, Senti Berger a NBC NEWS 10:00 CD OQCVAHDYKE - . -IHl ~ 8 Cl) CAGNEY l I.ACEY * t • ·;>. Boy Nam~ Ch1r1i. • • ~ Brown" ( 1969) Animated. fj f: COi ~ 20ee CD THEIOIJ>ONES <SI MOVlt Of} MOVE t * '-' "Roclly Ill" ( 1982) Sytvester t *'A "Roclly 111" (19821 SJtmtet Stalk>M, car1 Weathers Stlllone, Cart W11t11«s -•:30---mAUCE «l)~NEwt Ci> FACES Of CULTURE lTJ wt<# It CN:INNATI Cl) NEWS -t t:00-8 WHEE. Of FORTUNE fJ Ga()) g at HEWS m THAT OIRl -&A~Y NIGHT 1t 1MOV1£ -tt "Improper Channels" (1981) I~·~~ MARTIN'S LAUO~IN Alan Arkin Manetta Hartley 41) 90UO GOU> HITS -7:00-fD FALL NtD A88E Of AEOIHALD fJ C8S NEWS PSRN II NBC NEWS Ci) FAOflTUNE 8 HAPPY DAYS MlAIN CD 01C1< VAH DYKE 0 BIONIC WOMAN fCl MOVIE i :.a COMPANY .. "Angel Of H.EA.T (1982) Man- • WHEE.~ tyn Chambers. fl) 8U8MSS AEPORT Ol INTIMACY FILE -11:30-Ci) JM COOPER'S ORAHGE fJ (I) HART TO HART COUNTY()) a a BEST Of CAASOH P.M. MAGAZINE G &!::AICNEWS IB LOVE COHHECTIOH IJ.llJ m MOVIE I" SEAACH ... t* "Hands Of Orlac (19611 Mel e SANFMHCISCO Ftrrer: Deny C11retl ,Al'\ LA TD111U1r Aut:alr.A lOI MOVIE ..., ,...._., ..._"-'.._. ..,..,_ .... National Lampoon's Ctau fD100CWI Reunion" . ( 1982) Gemt Graham. Cl)) flOHTE008 BROTHERS 218T AHNIYER8AAY Mlc:hael Let net. ( S1 MOVIE 'f.~arOUsef" (1956) Gordon U "Sitting Ducks" (1980) Michael MacRae, $1\Kley Jones Emil, Zach Norman. (f)M<ME -7:30-.. ''Hey, Good looltln' .. (1982) : ~I:,~~ Animated. Directed by Ralph Baltsti. -11:45-e LAVEJINE I SHIAl.EY & ( H l THE DEAD1. Y GAME COMPAHY m WOP IN CINCINNATI -12:00- 41) PEOPLE'S COURT D TWUOHT ZONE &l) WILD, WILD WORLD Of fJ EYE ON HOU YWOOO A11MALS 0 MOYE Ci) THE PRIZEWINNERS ••*"The Wing! Of Eagles" (1957) CJ) TIC TAC DOUGH John Wayne, Maureen O'Hara rto FRAGGLE!:-i ~NEWS 8 (J) SCARECROW ANO MAS. ** "The Blazing Forest" (1952) K..a John Payne. Susan Morrow ~~ANO 118 LA'ff-=-wmtDAVIO e MOYIE LETTBWAH • * * * "Forty-Second Street" 9 OENEAUTiff ( 1933) Ruby Keeter, 01c11 Powell. a L.A. TODAY a JOW\'8-Wl.O --_C!lBQWAU1WITltf.SJ.AUGH (!) NATIONAL LAMPOON'S HOT • ntCl<E Of THE NIGHT FlASHES 41) LOVE. AMERICAN STYl.E m MRS. AMEJICA PAGEANT &l> flGHTTllE: VAlf/EfY 41) MOVIE (0) MOVIE •• "Death Moon" (1978) Robef1 •••..; "Beach Gifts" (19821 Oeb<a Foxworth. Barbara Trentham Blee. Val Kline. fJl) moNTUNE _ ,2:40- Ci) THE SHAKESPEARE PLAYS fJ ())COLUMBO CC l MOVIE ! C MOYIE ** "Ooct0< OetrOlt" 11983) Oen • *'" "lfolltes'"(19801 Roger Moore. Akroyd. Donna Otxon. James Mason 'H) DOU YIN CONCERT -1:00- : S l FAERIE TALE ™EA TAE 8 CHl.DMN aE1wE&N LlF'E ANO -8:30-DEAnt • 0 TIC TAC DOUGH -r;- ~~ (I) THE PROTECTORS Ol TOM JONES e MOYIE -t:OO-t-t~ ''Only A SCream Away" ( 197 41 8 CJ) ONE DAY ATA TM Hayley Mills, D8Yld W1tbeclt 0 ca MOYIE m GENE SCOTT •tr•..; "Angel Ousted" (1981) Jean ($)MOYIE Stapleton. John Putcil _ ._...,._Jetytt-And Hyde: logetfler D MOYIE ~ga;n·· (1982) Mltil Blrifleld. Bess • • * "McCabe And Mrs. Miiie<" Armstrong. ( 1971) W1tren Beatty. Julie Christle. ( ll BfAUN AlEXAHOEAPl.ATZ 0 HEWS -1:30-~ &i). MOVIE Q HEAL TH FIELD ••••..; "My Dinner With Andre" G HOUYWOOOCUJ8EUP (1981) Wallace Shawn. Andre Grego. (!)~OAIY'THDTA£ ry. . a AOWAH.& MAATlf8 LAUGH-It ®l ENTERTAINMENT TONtGHT -1:40-m DRAGNET (.fi) MOYIE t 01 MOVIE tr* "Grease 2" ( 19821 Maxwell • • "Chanel Solltlke" ( 1981) Marie-Caulfield. Michelle Pfeiffer Franc&Pisie<, Rutger Hauer -2:00-J~ ~i:natlOMI 'lef\'el"'._J..li4U~.8~~~~HtciKT~m;I[ U QINEWS Tatum O'Neal. Anthony Hoplons. Cf) STARS WITH DAVID -t.15-STEl9EAO < ZJ CHARLES CHAMPLIN T ALK8 •AU It THE FAMILY wmt @ MOVIE -t.30-IJ ()) NEWHART Cf) MOYIE ***t,\ "Summertime" (1955) Katharine Hepburn, Rossano &IZll. (?)MOVIE "THE SUMMER'S MOST ORIGINAL PICTURE." , ... E. Q, ..... ,. l ' GtEMLiNS ~ IPGI •l'Al'"f"W"O.v;-':~>0~~ 0 ~ NOW SHOWING!-----.... £11 &39·1710 llYllE 551-H55 SYUFY STADIUM OR-IN EDWARDS WOODBRIDGE • llU 990·4021 • LA MDU (211) ltl-H33 UA MOVIES 4 AMC FASHION SQUARf •COSTA MESA 131-3501 llSSIOI VIEJO 415·1221 Hooked John Plltch playa a teen-ager turned violent by PCP and Jean Stapleton la hla concerned mother ln the TV movie .. Angel Dusted .. tonight at 9 on NBC, Channel 4. * t t hThe Aulles" ( t978J Michael Palin Neil Innes: -2:25- ¢!MOYIE ••*'"'"Manhattan" (19791 Woody Allen. Diane Keaton -2:30- ~= • "The Oevonsvllle Terror" ( 1981) Suzanna Love. Robe<t Walker -3:00- (!l CHICO NtD THE MAH -3:30- (f) FNTH20 Cl) MARCUS WELBY, M.D: IZ)MOYIE *** "The Captain's Paradise" Greenwich Village is not a member ·anhi clergy. t 1953) Alec Guinness, Yv()Me De Carlo. HlM(ME ** "Get Crazy" (1983) Malcolm McOowetl. -4:00-l!J TOP O' THE MOANIHO O MOYIE **"Chanel Sol1t11re" (1981) Mane- France Plsier, Rutger HIUef. S LONE 8T AA BAR & GRILL -•:CMS-ClMOVIE t * "Doctor Detroit" 119831 Dan Altroyd, Donna Dixon. -•:30-(l) DE MlJflfl£rS .. ~ ..,..c-... y ....................... .,. •• -WP."'-~ ft .... ,, ...... , .. ::;: .. v: .. ::. ."": .. : : P<il't"--"". ...:: • NOW PLAYING 70MM SIX-TRACK (Xl(oourrlTTUllD)" PRESENTATION COITUlfM I.A IMWl4 lllWl'Olll llUCll -(OWMIOI fOW!'C....""' ,.Kf~ l1"9.t*l4 '°"°'~._'tlrP0'1 ..... , "l~ ~1014 w-1.000 ... ol'IO ll)'lSs..l ADVANCE TICKETS ava1l1bl1 for STAR TREK. The Search For Spock GREMLINS & TEMPLE OF DOOM T1CJ<iit. t.4.57W'..,_ t1C •t T Cl flf 'l"S. ..C..lilOllllG .,._ ""' ue .,..,.,....., (MA )11.J--...U» LUXURY THEATRES 1st 2 Matinee Showings Only $2.75 Unless Noted EOWA~OS HARBOR TWIN EDWARDS MISSION VIEJO MALL • COSTA IESA 751-4114 • OUICE IJt.2553 , s •3tu3,1.1J.t16163~ 2553/~~. J EDWARDS TOWN CENTER SYUFY CINEOOME El TOIO 511·SllO IESTlllSTH ltl·llt3 EDWARDS SAOOLEBACK PACIFIC HWY 39 OR-IN IUITllGTOI IUCll 141·13U • llSTlllSTU 111·3135 EDWARDS HUNTINGTON EDWARDS CINEMA WEST • DOLIY STEREO * FOR FUnt EXCITEmEOTI V1s1tOur... * 8E1,~..:sl1BfJSJERS Gt£MLINS ii -lft ?OMM -ll!IJ 12:30 S:OO 5:30 1:00 10:30 12:41,,oo5:15 7:4$ 10110 No .... /NoBlfllllr\,.._ At U :OS 2:40 5 :20 1100. IO:•O 12:102:10 4:101:10 ·-·--mml:IOIO:tl C EENS •t: ll:IO U tOO 2:00 2 :JO 4 :30 l :Ol> 7:00 7 :)0 t :H A 10:00 No ..... /No .......... "'.Wiiii!;j~fl!ii!ij""r;!':'~~~~~~·o -..... ·~:.. ~ WIUI At•'"'" All Oeldt ,,_, ~,,. ll•m• n '" .... flit) "''• .. C•ft•tet (PG, Orange COett DAILY Pil;Ot IMond•y, Jone 1 J. :tlM l ~~ERMISSIO~~-_ ·'Barefoot,' NC"tl Simon and rthur ~filler. 1he quantcssen1ial vii* ages of' comedy and T tragedy tn contem-01 PQra~t theater, make 1heir presence felt TITUS · along the Oranar Coas1 this week as ••••••••••Iii• 1wo more summer Jtrodu~tions ao on the board~ . In both cases. 1t will be With a play wriuen early in theirrespectivccarcers-Sunon's ··&moot in the P~" opening Fnday at Saddleback College. and Miller's .. .\ View From the Bridge," bowing in the same night at the Costa Mesa Ovic Playhouse. "Barefoot" launches 'the seven1h season of the addle back Company Thca1er at the M iss1on Viejo college under the directioo of Brian Donoghue, who founded the summer stock troupe. David Mears and Deborah Pearl head the cast as the newlyweds. with Rora Burke, Saul Seidman. Richard Lawrence and David Manin complet- ing the company. The ~omedy, wtll be presented Tucsdats through Saturdfys at &. p.m. with Sµnday matinees at 3 p.m. 1hrough JuJy I in the main Saddleback theater. CaU 831-4656 for ticket information. r In Costa Mesa. the Civic Playhouse will be mount~ ilS ~cond production in its o~w quancrs. the ~ca Community Center at 66 1 Hamilton St. Resident du«tor Pall Tambellini is staging "View From 1he Bndgc." which features Tony Grande. Stephanie O'Bryan. Cheryl Ross and Jack Willenbacher. Others in the cas1 are John t<. Anderson. Randy S1cvens. Leonard Rosow. Robin Mcfaul and Ken Suton. Performances will be given Fridays and_Saturdafs at8:30 .---=-----,.,-----------~~----- tnrough July 7. wi1h additional information.av.illable at 650-5169 weekdays-from 10 a.m. to 4 p.nw . Wrapping things up this weekend will be "Damn Yankees" at the Laguna Moulton Playhouse and 1he third annual Brite Light"!-Variety Show at the Wes1minstef' Community Theater. - ..Damn Yankees" resumes Tuesday and runs through Saturday at 8 p.m .. with a cl~ing ma1inec at 2:30 p.m. Sunday. in the Moulton. 606 Lag_una Canyon Road. Laguna Beach. Reservations 494-0743. The variety show will be presented twice more. Friday and Sa1urday at 8:30, at the Westminster theater. 7272 Maple St. Call 995-4113 for ticket information. Con1inuing on stage are 11 other local productions. including: -"AJ1gel1 Fall" on the main stage and "Men's Singles" on the Second Stage of SQuth Coast Repertory, 655 Town Center Drive. Costa Mesa. BOlh shows run COSTAMUA E 0w1ros Bns10I >4()-7W COSTA lllHA • u MAIM eOIWlll ld.v1ros Cinema Center AMC Fasnon Sawrr Cr1'00ml 97').A, 4, 691..()633 634 2553 WlSIWIDI UAYlll tmOS46 El TOllO lA MIMOA OMMIE ~-;s,s.oo~~-;g'fg,'1f?I S -~°"tt;IL;}\~.!."" * PACIFIC WALK-IN THEATRES * Bargain Matinees! MOllDAY Tllnl SATURDAY All l'wf••-IS llf-5:11 NII lh S,.. £......,..ul Hthl l&il6t;.t9t)- LA M!!!AOA AI AOSltAA!I$ ....... .-s. TmPU• ..... C'CI In 70 MM Oottlr Stereo. SPICial Enc~ 1130. 3 oo. 5.30. aoo. 10 30 sncr (PC) In 70 ... Dolby Stereo 811pin Pr1et (Mon S.I) !of 1st 2 silo'" omy 1200. 2 30 511!>. 7 36 1000 ··m UTIUl" (PC) 12 4i 32Q5 S~ 8j~ 1110 "IOUllClllC TIE STOil" (l'C) 12 30. 3 00 S.30. 8 00. 10 30 "llUlll'" (PC) 12 30. Z 25. 4-20. 6 lS. 8 IS. 10 IS ''POUCl ACAKIY'' (I) 3 00. 705, 11 10 "fOOTlOOSl" (PC) 12 so. 4.55. 9 ()() ••JUM.r.;.14 l"~J ~ ((..,Tfll FACUUY at C ANOtEWOQO .._ .... nMl ff_.. (PC) 111 70 ... Delly StfflD .... [~ 12-30. 3 00 5 30 I 00. Ill.JO £nJ.S!t Lltr Sba• lZ 45 "STM l"IEI It IOICI ftl INCi" (PC) In 70 MM Dolby Ster111 8irc1111 Pnu t lllon Sat) lof I SI 2 Shows only 1100. 730. s ~. 1 35. 10 00 Fn!Sal la1t"""' 1130 "CllUIS" (PC) 12 30. ZS!> 5 20 H5 1010 ~Clm..llS" (PC) l OS. 3 30. S.SS 8 20 10 45 "IUT STlllr (P'C) 1n Dolby Simo 12 30. 2 40. 4·SO J 00 9 10. 11 JS * PACIFIC DRIVE ·IN THEATRES * lllSFOS"' (K) •PU.IS ..,. .,... .. (I) 1-1~=".:0 CJ llP.tl . . . "\~·:~~-~·~ TIRTl•fll'"CK) 1\11\ ....... l'Cl "Sfll TIO It 111 -.. INS' (N) ""' ..... Tll 9Cr. trC) "IUT 'TlllT" lft> "IS "Wt_,.. (I) ........ "' 1\14 "ll10 "' ll10 ~ (fC) WJ&~r) ...... mF (K) ""' " \ J •COITA-.U Eo-ircs~ S4l'tr2 COITAMUA I.IA~ ~ aTOllD EOIOltOS~ 511~ -E-ca WllodllttOQt ~551QE6S lMIUllA IUCll E~~"'C-. fi1 ••q WblWIQ E4wtrOt "-fidl 91:sJ:s ..... - SADOlEBACll '2.JI "S1Bll • SD'••" ~IN) 1· '"'.. • 100 no c5Q $11 ~ >• 6~ I CS 10~ SAOOl[BACll QUI l(JlfQO 'M llNUl. l"'l '20 120 UtlO mwMDS IUI llUY Sfulu -& -llOl(l1 lllDFOllD l A GU N A Hll LS a.-i.:t. "M ll'llml • (PC) S46·l101 1 oo rn lAGllM llUS ~ • .._ 9b ..... ~ltMtO~~r=n:::-.,.----.._..----so r.., lo & 19\1•_.ft>11.JO Sl.» I'll STllF fK') 0. ll l•t M UO. s.Jl tOll 10 I~ -ll. 1'1-6611 It • & tlllO. S'IUIO '31 .l!>Ol HI '.S ! JO HiR80i TWIN Da.Bl Slt.:0 LAGUlllA HUS lllAl.l -- ........ (N) SD f., lo SUI It& $1'111" f'fJ = . Gofll••., ti. 1110. lit IO 631 3!>01 600 a ls 10~ 7U.'611 ~-"~ 11t !UO MESA 1G.lll .unr-111 UGIMA HUS lllAU .._ _, .,._, & t<.l 7 00 10 ~ SD 1., 1o & lmll •..-:°fl\ ,,_ SlAlS ._......IP') 0.01 .. M 100 UO 1 ~-646 !>02!> n _oo rn 761-'611 • c TtG CRMA TR 1llDlllUmlS" IPCI 1>0 H~ ~.JO I 00 I ril' -..m.-;.;~'--'--------t••~' "'-• til $11&T"' (PC) .... _ .. ~00 •00 .. • ) '1\ 101) !--------~,... _______ sz_it_•_Ht SOUlH COAST "Gllll1M'1JIS' <Kl 11l~ 100 ~ .~ 1 lll , '~ FOUNTAIN VALLEY me VALL(Y 'lflllllJ• 111 Jl.at ...... <'SI 600 I I~ I JO W£STMINSTER Cll.MA wrn .... THE FUllLl' CIRCUS by Bii Keane ~~ A~ AU.1"AT ~TAK~ ~A e<;>.Mf CWL'{ (»E C06MIC. ~ ~'TJ.'/ Q,JR al~' . . ~~ BIG GEORGE by Jim Davis l PON'1' KNOW WMAT YOU'RE 'TALKING AeOCJf by Virgil Partch (VIP) - "Look! It's raining up!" "Gee, It'• nice here In the shade." MARMADUKE by Brad AndersQn DENNIS THE MENACE Hank Ketcham ~. ---\ "I was sure I had enough lamb chops to go around!" \ -NAw .. l OONT OWN HIM. HE OWNS ME ! ' MOON MULLINS PUNCM LUNCJ-4 ... ~E'ATYoLJRVE~Glt:S, ~ ~')b--IHEY1Li. MAKE ~ ~-~ You STRO~. PEANUTS ! TIJM•LEWEEDS by Ferd & Tom Johnson HEY 8RUNo .' STEP O<JTSID~-· I GOT A SCORE 'TO S'ETTL.E WITH---you .. ~e~ ... HoW1D FROM you GET ~,AT/N' 71/AT.~' VE<5ET,A8LES ... ~~ 1/ ~,io w~o·s 601N6 TO TAKE °™E LOOSE-LEAF BINDER OFF YOUR MEAD WMEN IT 6ETS TAN6LEO IN YOOR MM~? by Charles M. Schulz WMEN WE MAVE 'IOU TE5T5, WMO'S NEVIi 601M610 6NE 6AVE ME yOl) ALL TME ANV ANSWERS ? ANSWlltSJ by Tom K. Ryan / I J . . BRIOG[ - --. ' I AN8WEU TO lllDGE QUU Q.1-Nelther vulnerable, u South you bold: •.Ult7 1;113 OK1t tlUOt5 The blddlnr hu proceeded: 8twtl Welt N ... Eu& l t Pue I• Pue Z • Pue 3 • P .. 7 What action do you Lake? A. -There u. thote who will arrue that South bu a minimum openJnr bid and, therefore, ahould pus. But that doe1n't take Into ac· eount tllat aJI hb valuea are prime and that be hu useful intermedlates. Since acea and klnp IJ'e undervalued in the point count system, we would go to pme IJnheaita· tingly. Q.Z-Both vulnerable, aa Sout~ you hold: •QM <::'K985 0 10963 •AS The bidding hu proceeded: N~ Eut 8Mt• Welt l • Pua Z • PaN Pue Obie 7 What action do you take? A.-You have at mueh as the law wilJ allow I.or yourslmple raise, and yfur defensive values are excellent. You must 1.dvise partner th1.t you have a maximum raile. ud the way to do so is to' re- double . Unless your ·op- SHOE DR.tBBLE poneaLI havt a club fit. ther could be In bir trouble. Q.a-A1 South, vulnerable. you hold: •8 e:> AJM1 O AlQ8 •klot The bidding has proettded: 8-*' W..C Nri Eu& I <:' l• Pue I• ' What action do you take? A.-Partner doea not nte to have mvch, but your hand la too 1Lrong to alJow the op- ponents to buy the band at the tw~lev~l.Slnee you have support for all tbe other suits, you 1hou1d double. Aa partner hu not r•t bid, thia double ii for takeout. Q.4-Both vulnerable, u South you hold: •11092 0-AMU •AQ7! The bidding has proceeded: Ea.at 8Mdl Wett Nwdt I 0 p.., Pua l C:> Pua l NT Pua Z <:::' P ... 1 What action do you take? A.-Bear in miAd that part· ner. who bu made only a baJ&ncing overWJ, could be quite weak. Certainly. be hu, with his rebid. 1bown littJ,, more than a long, ~ J06 \~ 10 \&MIP ~ IN10 ~f.l l!E. f't~ NlD 1o.xM\ Nf.'1ER EA!£ UPll ~R, ~oo·~ 1'~ FOR BE1TEK OR FOR WORSE e.L.11.Ree:TH, 'PJ Cf\NIGO CXll"· SI~ WlllUJf f\ SWERtfR·YaJ~ NOf WaL VET ! Cw us Con1 probably brokto, ht.art auit. When faced with a mlttit, pt out of the aueUon u quickly u you can -you may aJ. rtady bt one round t.oo late! Q.5-As South, vulnerablt, you hold: •lt85 <.?AST OAlotQ •t The biddln1 ha1 proceeded: WteC Nri Eatt 8"tJi , ... , .... DWt &AM!• p.,.' What action do you Lake? A.-While partner'• action ii preemptive. it loob u ii your hancb fit well. AJso, there ia ho guarantee that you can defeat any pme con· tract the opp0nenLI might undertake. AIJ tbinp con· sidered, we IUBfetl you coo· tlnue the preempt by raiainr to three spades. That eould euily prevent the opponents from finding their heart fit, or the proper level of a club contract. Q..t-Eut·West vulnerable, 11 South you hold: • .uru <::185 o JM5 •ts Tbe bidding has proceeded: Nd Eu& 8..tli W..t 1 • Pua l • Pue 2 • Pua Pw Z O <XA.,., ClOl 1'u.. oo rr ! l&lf.'1.-L ~1W 10tN)R~ ~Ml~ AT "00 ~Pl\ 0111 SllAllF , ... ,_ 1 What action do you tab? A. -So far you bavt 1bowll ooly a moderate hand wit~ eome toJeranee for cluba. NoDetheleu, you do poue11 excellent defenalve plu11e1. Double. Tbil 11 eooperaUve. Partner 1houldn't alt unltu be allO ht•· food defenaive vaJuea. And It the diatribu· Uon ii unklnd, your double will not be cawuophlc - two diamonds doubled and made l• atlJI short or pme. &a .. , ....... ,....... te 4Hltle tHtltlt? Let c......_.a......,,..w ,... .. , ....... .... .. DOlJIJ.ES ,_ , ..... .. ...... &abHt. , •• ee,y •• We DOlJILF.8 .....iet. ee8ll H.15 c. ~0..W..," care el &Ml •w.,.,., P.O. lea lSt. Nenr ... , N.J. 07&41. Mab cMa. ,.,.we C.New ...... nb. by Jeff MacNeUy by Lynn Johnston by Tom Batluk FUNKl' WINK.ERBEAN w1 •• 1., witla~l•e ()JE OF iHE N'ORE.. ~ WINE& 1M& ~~ 15 GREEN ~K . GREEN rroNK CAN BE. SERVED WrTM AL.M05f A~HING ... DR.SMOCK I I I JI JI J! 4-11 by George Lemont N0 ... 1-... l 'M TIED UP, SAMI JUST CAL.LEO TO CHECK ON YOUI I •• CREDIT LINE --- - - HB man promoted by Vons grocery Huntington Beach residenl Georae Stuley has been promoted to auistant meat buyer at Vou G~ Store. In his new capacity, Stanley will be responsible for purcahsina pork. chicken, lamb and smoked meats for Vons• 173 markets. He will also help purchase the meats Vons will purchase for the Olympia this summer. Stanley brin~ 24 years of experience with Vons to his new post. He previously served as meat distribution manager. • • • Roulcl D. 8'ro11t of Laauna Hills has been appointed rqionaJ vice prC1ldcnt of Ml11lo11 Viejo Natlou.I Buk. In his new post, he will supervise both of the bank's branch offices. Shrout is a member of the San Juan Capistrano and Saddlebaclc Regional Chambers Q(Commerce. • • • lrvine-bascd Doell Networks, hie. has formed a marketing division under direction of James MoaJlello, vice president of marketing for lbe developer and manufacturer of high-speed concentrator switches for data commui'uca- tion networks. Also announced were the appointments of: C.P. Slt.Hltar, director of product marketing; Jose_. Ba .. DCla, director of saJes adminis.- tration; RJcbrd Huey, manager of product planning; P~ Joll{meel, network consultant; Maaoa Couer, Western regional sales manager. lAIT)' DaBroc, Southwest regional sales manager; and Jolm Rusell, Midwest regional sales manager. • • • ADdrew J. WarDer has been appointed senior vice president at Pacific M•tul Realty of Newport Beach. Warner will be resonsible for client services and marketing for the series of closed-end pooled real estate investmept funds and separate accounts PMR is managing for major corporate and public pension plans. Warner was previously associiated with Atlandc-RJcbfleld Co. m _Lo~Angelcs, managing.th.cir real estate and-\1'.CRtUff.capiiaJ portfolio. • • • The public relations and advertising agency of Portmm Commatca- tioaa has moved to larger offices in the Woodbrld1e Plua Office B.UdJ.DC in Irvine, located at 4482 Baranca Parkway, Suite 230. The firm specializes in real estate, financial services, health services. computer sciences and community service organizations. Its clients include fte lrvtae Co., lrville Medical Ceater, the Oru1e•ood Home, and the city of lrvtae. • • •• Ponderou Homes has netted 500 sales with a tot.al dollar volume of $43,406,000 dunng the first quaner of 1984. Said James S. Dalley, president and chief cxecuti ve officer ... in 1983, when we achieved the highest revenue m our company's 13-ycar history, we sold l, 174 units. This first-quarter total of 500 units -almost half the volume for all of 1983 -furthcT reinforces Ponderosa's position as a major factor in the Claifomia homebuilding market .. :-:-;/'--..... ----- Occasion to celebrate " It wu heel Coz'• 50th birthday and ample occulon for celebration at tbe Bmales Corporation In Coeta Ila&. Emale:a em- ployees, who tradltlo:nally oatdo tbem- eel.a for Coz, Emal.ex'• president. threw Golden Nugget ! Awards! . given .; Several lrt2 dcvelopt"n an4 architects ha ~·c reoei \led 8wudl' {If: ac:ellcnc:e at the annual praentatioe of Gold Nuact Awards;tbt boilditlil industry•s t"CCO$Jlition o( the hefted' Western Amcncan bu.ildiq daiP and land USC. The Aliso Creek Brandl of Jbe Fl.tit I nterstak Bank in Lqu.n.a Niauitl received the .. grand award .. for;I>est commercial building ,of las t.bari so.~ teauarc feet. The builf :L was deaped by ~ ud te Architects. loc. and W8$ buil1 by AJ. Padelford and Son, loc. The Gold Nuget Grand Award means the winner was judaed ihC beii project io one of 31 calelPlies. An award of merit rtt-0pius the top five or fewer projects m each ca~. This year, 6S8 entries from Alaska. Arizona.. Cahfornia. Colorado, Hawaii. Idaho, Montana. Nevada. New Mexico, 0rtaoo.. Texas, Utah. Washinaton and Wyoriiina competed for the awards. The Bay ~te Plaza in New- pon Beach received an award o( merit for best commercial build.in&~ SOJOOO and l~.~-tqu.a!'C feet. The plaz.a WU designed by Strock An:hitccts, loc. and was built by Bay Development and Cadillac of Fair- view. Calif. -1wo ·0nmae Ccut ~ ~ ocived awards of mcnt for best reb.abilitated commercial or indus- trial project. Ruby's Diner in Balboa and S. Woodard It Associates Offica 10 Cos1a Mesa shared the bonon. alo~ with lhrcc. other merU. award wmoen. Ruby's Diner was desl&DCd by Thirtieth Street Archiu:cts. lnc. and was built by Hi Lite De~ ment Co. The offices were des~ by Stewart Woodard &: Associates and were built by Pulliam ProperticS, lnc. a com~..J.850. ,.~ tn the 8'dd~"'-=1 C...O"--........ ._~----------~·:...:··~,~~--------~~~....,r~c1'Tl1...,.,,.......~a~nw--,..;u;n~1U1r--~~~~ Newport Beach firm· gets credit agreement National Corporate Finance. Inc., an investment banking conoem, has succcs.sfully negotiated a $I ,560,000 intermediate term credit facility for Transatlantic Traders. Inc. Transatlantic Traders, Inc., of Newport Beach and London, Eng- land is a privately owned inter- national holding company. Their · est.ate, air cargo, thorou&hbrcd horses, export" -lm- port, financial services. hotel and hotel management. Great Western Bank of Phoenix. Az.. provided the commitment for the credit agreement. According to Steven R. Rabago. president and' chief executive officer of National Corporate Fin.anoe, Inc., .. Transatlantic bas a unique borrow- ing challenge, in that its business openations arc located in several of the United States and in Ensland. •• "We were able to nqotate the credit facility because~ were deahna with a competent management team and Great Western had confidence in their abilit to perform.'' a Corporate Finance, Inc. 1s an investment bankin& firm that specializes in arranging tinanC1Df and financial reorganizations for middle market companies. Nationars special area of expertlSC IS ID anal)'llng. structuring and negotiating debt with the middle mark.ct lender. 'Super school' started The Newport Beach-based Na- tional Education Corporation, which runs vocational and technical train- ing schools, recently began construc- tion of a $6 million"supcr school" in Anaheim. When completed, the 40.000 square foot center will be able to accommodate more than 2,000 stu- dents with such courses as l'omputer· assisted draftina. electronics. health services and sccretanal tra1n1ng. Major developers of the school. scheduled for an October 1984 com- pletion, arc Chase Sanderson and J. Ray Construction Co. of Irvine and Gilbert AJa and Associates. Architects Inc., a Laguna Niguel firm. Groundbreaking ceremonies were held at the site. Ball Road extt of the Ora~ Frccwa}'. Ma~ Q Walokelc Tarayao, AJA. lnc. was booorcd fot the design and construc- uon of the J:crpson J"CSldenoe 10 L.aaum Beach. The oompa.oy re-- oeivcd a.o award of merit for best custom home. Crystal Cay in Lquna Hei&hts rueivoehrt.....,.of. meri& forjf,at aff'ordablc auacbed bousCna dcvdop- meoL It was designed by Berbd Qroup Architects and was built by Shea Homes.. Two of the five award of merit winnen for best re$idential site plan oflcss than 25 acres were given to area planners. Baf!idge in Newpon Beach and Woodbnd&c Lake Shore in Irvine were recognized. Bayridgc was de- signed by Richardson Nagy Martin and baill by J .M. Pctcf'S Com•ny. In~. W oodbrid&C Lake Shore was do- signed and planned by Backen, Ar- naoni & Ross.. Inc. and built by Irvine Pacific ~velopment Company. An award of ment for best sin&le funtly dctatched home was &iven to Beacon Htll Pomte of Laguna Niguel The home was designed by A.ran\ Basscnian AlA &. Associates, Inc.. built by J.M. Peters Company and planned by Hunsaker and Associates. Tb(. Golden N~t awards is the largest regional dCSlgn competition m the United States. with 14 states parttci pa ting. Gold Nugget winners were chosen March 23 and the awards weft presented June 1 at the 26th annual Pacific Coast Builders Conference Builders' Conference in San Frao- asco BUTTER FIELD "800" BANKING --.. -.. , __ 10.95%. 10.25%. ~~ Compounoed ()eoly Local, cotinty. state, nationql and international ev~ts come to your-eworstep ---. .._. in the bright. light and lively .... , n•1 -\' ' .. , I On the • " ' , • --- fl G11Hil~liat1111 lii!tit41M!M •o•Ars CLOSINC PltC(S Dov. JoNES AvERAG£S . ~ . . ' ~V. ~.· NYSE LEADER S W nil SI shows the New ork tOdc xcti.noe stocks end warranta that have gone UP the most 1111d oown tl'le l'n0$t ~Md on . percent of chal19e re9ardlen of volume for Moncav. No securities trading bel0¥1 S2 are fnd- -ude<I. Net and percentage cnangn are llhe difference belwMn • the prevlOCJs doS ng price and Mondav's 7 p,m Pr i ce UP~ Ntme Las l S~A Svc 1 1,0, 2 L CCorP J'h 3 M telCP 7'1'1 • P11ndlcklnc n 16~ 5 Tldewalr 26l\ 6 Mewbl Tr 71h 7 Unlflrsl n .U~ ' ~H•:cc:i~::P 161..,. 1y 3 Inc l I~ ~~~·IOpf ~~' -. 14 ~~lan[rg 1 lj Fe~r~ 1 s ! ~:r'l:v a5fc,1 ! b'~r in• t,~ MonvMtg In ~ Aeroflex 1}~ 4 re~8fYrf ~1 'lA 5 Unit Inns 1;. DO NS Chg Pct~ 4-.. UP! -Up . ~ 8~ l. 1~ Up ·i ~ Up . 3.4 Up . 1 UP • lA UP 1· Y.a Up • Y.a UP 4. '12 UP 4 "'""-t:tp '4. 1 Up 4. ~ Up 4. 1/• UP 4. 1~ 8~ 1•: I/• Up . 1/• UP . I/• UP . -UP .4 I/• Up .4 ~ uo . l'I• UP .2 Name Last Cho 1 FlnSIBar llA -~ Pel. ru 2 Hellm8r s lf'l'l -~ ~ ~on~l~Llnd l81!2 =°l'" s &~t:-lll'e -w. t"1nter111 t~-=~ 8 FIOwGenl S~ -1"> 9 ~slHosp 13~ -l'lt \~ f~~ 2i?~ -2~- 14 oscoCo -''• 15 RE Corp I Ill -1'1o l' i~~: H!or :~ = tt ii ~~zl~ . ~~1:: 2s hoetown n 1,--~ ranswld wlA l ~ -lA m Holst l -~ 4 Hfmisp Cap -'I• S Monsanto s 4 'Ml -2Y.a WHAT AM EX DID NEW YORK (AP) Jun, l1 TOda1y_ Advanced n Declined ~ Y~f.til=, t64 m::: • AM EX LE ADERS 1·4. f} rt t? tl' t, l.s NEW YORK (AP)-Sale$, 4 p.m. Pf'lee and net chan~e of tne ten most active American Stock Excha"98 luues. trading · natlonallv at more than S1. Blount A GulfCan6o Wangle 8 Alles Van$ -.,. -~ _.,.. NASDAQ S UM MARY Go Lo Quo TE s I METAL S Quons That's an apt descrigtion of both busine;:..;.ss::::-.;a::::=.;n:..;:..d==--~---...__:~ bustness people along the Orange Coast. Tok ep track of where compa~tes are going and which people are helping them ge~ there.just watch 'Credit Line' -ev ry day In the aus1nesssecttonoryourn w lilly Plat . , j i .L-L_ -·-·------...' ' ..., .... l)odg1N continue lobe rude hoe .. to Atlen18; IMy wltJ, 3-LC2. What can Ae do fo:tan en.eoz, B1 HUGH SILER .............. .,.., ..... Championship, Cillay has to figure out what he can do for an encore. ..It's up to David now -to tet some goals and become a l.Jttle bu more serious about baseball. He enyoys hfe and loves going to the beach, but he needs to be a httle btt As the saying aoes, all good things must come to an end. For Newport Christian Hi&b pitcher David Cillay, Tuesday night's Orange County AJl- Stilr game will add the final chapter to a storybook career. · more motivated and concentrate on a ' serious aoal in life,.. Conqueror As a four-year narter for the Coach Gary Stuart ys. DavidCUlay • Conquerors, Cillay has enjoyed a .. David really came mto his own career that most playep ~ould be this year. He bas always had the God- happy dreaming about, Jet alone given talent., but this year he worked accomplishinf. After throwing three with ex-Angel Clyde Wright on his n?-hitters dunng the year and leading concentration and his control and has team to the CIF Small Schools really put everything together;· notes · bakeFs ·f4i:id inspiration Jabbar provides it by giving Boston one big headac~e people to pray for rain" in Boston, remembering the stifling 97-<itfrce heat in Boston Garden Friday night when the Celtics won 121-103 and took a 3-2 lead in the series. The heat which has been baking Boston since Thursday is expected to break tonight and temperatures in the INGLEWOOD (AP) -Los An-mid-80s are forecast for Tuesday. gelcs Coach Pat Riley never had any The Boston arena relics on ceiling · doubt that Kareem Abdul-Jabbar fans instead of air conditioning. would play. While Abdul-Jabbar, the league's Abdul-Jabb~r .. suff~n~g from oldest player, led the way, the lakers another cxquciauna m1gi;aanc head--got a big-don 1fo.m.Jookie Byron ache, was li~ted as qucsuonable for Scott, at 23, their youngest player. t~e ga~c sa.x of the NBA ~h8!11-Scott provided some spark off the p1onsh1p Scnes Sunday after missing bench after the Lakers were trailing the J?re-pme wannup and a team 84-73 with five minutes left in the meetmg. third quarter. His outside shootin~ a But he ~as there .when the .game couple of key steals .and two assists ~n. ~nog 30 points. nine m the seemed to ignne Los Angeles. which closing mmu.tes, as ~e Lakers made then went on to outscore the Celtics up an I I ·po.mt deficit and beat the 36-21 in the final period. Bos.to.n Celtics. 119-108 to force a Scott. a rookie acquired from the d~1d1ng seventh. game Tuesday San Diego Clippers in the con- night. tro~ial trade . mvolving Norm "I had no doubt that he would N1xon,hadspentmostofthesericson play," said Rtley. ''If two trucks ran the bench but Riley said he called on -~~~cl ~~l lh"CJ'SJf~-bjmjn this mstancc bccauS( he is the was an msp1rataon. team~st o B~strooter~ Abdul-Jabbar 5aid the headache Abdul-Jabbar said Scott had played cleared an hour before the game. T~e the "game ofttis life." 37-year-oldccnterscored 31 poantsan So it is back to Boston where the the series opener after overcoming Celti~ have won twice in three final another mianaine. series games there. :·r~ going to try to order anoth~~ Riley, worrying about the heat r Stuart. Although everythina sttmed to &II into pl1ct for C1llay this )'eat. the beginning of the season began on a dismal note. "At lhe start of the Rason, every- one was tellin& me how good a year l was going to have, but when the first game came around 1 aot bombed. 1 pve up something like nine runs in the four annings that I pitched After that eme I juSJ started relaxing more, • CiUay says, Before the season bqan. CilJay had a few goaJs in mind. •·1 wanted to 'Mn ClFand tryandgctmycontrol. O>de really helped me smooth out my delivery,'' he admits. With those goals accomplished. CiJJay is ready to moye on to bigger mtgr.une for K.arcenLOn T ucsda there . said j.hat the takers' medical said Riley. ' staff ~s going to figure out what the He also said he had "hared S.000 ' (Pleue eee LAKERS/CS) It wu alao bot at tbe flora.m u ·uangy Cedric llazwell of eo.ton la re.tra.lnecf'by ~ ' and better lhin~. lake the ~ Count) Nocth.SOulh All-Star pine T~y night at Glover fleld 1ia Anaheim. Schedultd to patch at least OM inning for Jack Hodz.es' South ~uad • Cillay relics ba icalfy~on his fastball (consistently clocked at 84 mph) and a a.ood cu~e. The 6-S, tlS.pound Ciftay.·sces no reason to do anything different from wbat he bas done all year. • . • 'Tm just ~nna go out and try and keep t~ ball low. We'"'e 101 a real &Ood team, and they're aJI a bunch of really.nice iu>~·· -----Ahbou~ not as well known for his scholastic acltlevements (2.2 GPA), Cillay will probably refine his study habits as well as bis baseball talents at McNamara st·' 1 tliinking B.bOut Chicago I Angel manager upset about blown lead, but-Zahn @ases the pain with a shutout KANSAS C ITY (AP) -Despite a two-game sweep of Kansas City that gave the Angels a 6-3 road trip Mana1er John McNamara still had his mmd on the one that got away in Chicago. Geoff Zahn's complete-game, six- hit shutout of the Royals by a 2-0 score Sunday couldn't remove the bitter taste of t:riday's loss. "We had a good road trip, bU1 the thing that puts a real cloud over it is that ball game in Chicago," McNamara said of the game in which the Angels blew a 7-0 lead and lost 11 -7 to J.he White Sox. "Ifs a hard one to swallow when r,ou blow that lcind of lead," he said. 'You eventually can forget about it, but not right away." If anything can help McNamara forget, it's Zahn's pitching. Zahn, 7-3, missed two starts with a groin injury, but came back to defeat Chicago June S before blanking the Royals for his 16th career shutout. "I've been fortunate in that it wasn't 100 percent when I came back," said Zahn, sporting icepacks on his knee, groin and shoulder. "I've got to keep working on the endurance," he said. "I'm having a pretty good year ifl can stay healthy." -i<AMa:S City never really ihrea co- ed. althou~ Willie Wils0n slapped a two-out tnple in the third inning and Ha\ McRae lifted long fly balls to both left and right field besides doubling to open the ninth. "They hit some balls today that stayed in the park," Zahn said. "McRae could easily have had two homers and the double, but the wtnd kept them in. I was fortunate to get out of innings when I had to." Zahn has given up only one earned run ID his last 26 innings. "He pitched hts game;· Royals th a rd baseman George Brett said." He mixes a fastball with a changeup. He's the kind of guy who gets the most out of what he bas. "It seemed like we were always JWtngi°Jc at bis pitch instead ofours. ·:_ Brett a ded. "It seemed like it (the count) would be 2-0or 3-0. and you'd think, 'I've got him,' but he would come in and make you hit his pitch." Zahn outdueled Royals rookie Mark Gubicza, 3-S. Gubicza scat- tered five hits over eight innings before he was lifted for Dan Quisenberry in the ninth. Mike Brown drove in the game winner with a sinsJe m the fourth inning. Doug DcCmces had walked and moved to third ·on Reggie Jackson's single. The AnJels scored ID the sixth when DeCmccs reached second after Royals second baseman Frank White lost a battle with bright sunshine and dropped a pop-up in shallow ri&bt for · nvo-base error. Brian Downing singled OcCmccs home. Besides Wilson's tnple, the Royals wasted lead-off singles by Brett in the fourth inning and by Darryl Motley in the sevtnth. McRae doublcd leading off the mnth. but Zahn retired Motley, White and Steve Balboni on ground balls to end the game. The Angels have today off and will then open a 12-gamc homcstand against the same teams they fa~ on this road tnp. namel) Ch1Qg<>, Oeveland and Kansas C'it) as well as Texas. ' ElEt~a ~ • • • • nn1ngs again? Marathon game ts·ag~~ign for South stars Lendl no longer a 'choke artist' BILLBOARD TONIGHT It'snotparforthe course He finally wins a Grand Slam tennis tourney --. --- PARIS (AP) -Ivan Lendt, the consumate ''money playeri" had just brok~n into the select circ e of those men and women who had won a Grand Slam tennis tournament And the stony-nerved, stecly<yed Czechoslovakian was in what for him passed a an expansive mood after beating John McEnroe. 3-6, 2-6, ~. 1-S, 7-S in the final of the men's in&les at the French Open. ''h's great," he said. "I'll finally be able to answer $0me different ques- tions." The question that had been haunt· ana the 24-ycar-old LcndJ, among th top thrtt pla)'ers in the world for the ast four yean, was wh) he had ~n nable to Wln a Grand Slam tour- "ament He even bt'came known a methana of a "choke ar11st" ----=--nner-up at last )Car's u lflhan to weden's Mat Wilandcr, runner.up t thC last two U Opens, both to immy Connors. and runner-up here n 198 I to llJOm BOra of wcden. I But when moncv. rather than -tile. ""a on the line, Lcndl' . hot re too In 1982, he ~on a lRll~ SCI n tt<'Ord $2.02 .6 0. But there wa\ a peculiar pnl'e to be paid for going for the big money. and Lend! himself admitted that he burned himself 01.1t a bit and was in less than top form when the big tournaments rolled around. But this year he acknowlcd&ed that his tatus as one of the world's best players would not be assured until he wononeofthebigevents. He cut back his scheduJc and came into this tournament fresher than usual. McEnroe wa uperb in tak.ang the first two sets. But he tired under Lcndl's relentless hard-stroking game. Lcndl's legs were still stron& at the end, and that was the difference. "We were both a httle tired," Lcndl said. "But I aucss John was a little more tired ... M1)be I'm io a little better shape than I was last year " Lcndl's victory meant Amcttcan . men will have to wait until 1985 to try to break a Jinx on tbe slow. red clay It Roland Garro tadium. o U .. man l\a won h re 'net l9SS. when Tony Trabcn ucc fully defended has utle. . McEnroe. ratcU the best player m the world. by th computm. wa cletrty disappointed by the defeat. 0 l'm a httJe down no u 1 ttietii&bt 1 bid a chance to win it ... he cxpl11Md. McEnrot had foruken the dOut>l~ competition to concentrat on his \In~. The French ()pm nd \he u tralian pen a.re the onl t Grand Slam titl mi ana rom McEnroe· trophy ca • Irrelevant Week- fc>umey requires fun, skill, luck When 1tcomcstozan)'anucson the golf course. you 'II ha~ to look a Iona way to find anyttung more. ndiculous than a Paul Salata promotaon. S..lata,soler.romoter, instigator and backer of mlcvant Weck. has outlined rules for play m lhe Com- modore's Irrelevant Wede golf tour- nament to be staged at lrvmeCoast CountryCtubonMond1y,June25 If you have never played in one of th affairs. take a look at the rulesofpla) for each hole asset up b) Salata and hi committee. But first, lhesencral layout. The tou mamcnt will follow a scrambles fonnat. four ot five- mcmbtr team att formed with th lo t handicappcriu the IJ'OUP re ponsiblef"or~cepcn& re. To fi&\lrcucore. th t m mu~tcomp1.1tt 2S~ntofwtot.alofallhandica in thcgroupandd~uct this from the total score. Now for the Mt ofunu ual tbi lht wtll face'ate.ch h le: o. t-tnecu~i anthcmiddkof the up&lo tween the first and odti "on thc~n No. 2....,.o&mi~bhnd from m t hot Po'lllOn Fourd1ffi rent p.nntt placed on th srttn '"a\ iii I ahanmcnt,onh'o!' of\\h1d'I h an ctuat up to putttnto. No. 3-A par-5 WllJ be left as 1t ts. .. ,th exception that the pm wiJI be placed m the left m1dscct1on of the areenapprox1mately two fttt from lhefnnge. No. 4-Thepm 1scut on the utrcme far left edge of the green (by the lake) This hole 1sdcs1gnated closcstto the pen bole wt th a pecial prize. No. S-Alongpar ..... The pin isa foot ortwo from the back fringe of the green. • No. 6-The hole 1s tough enough as 1t 1sand ... ,u not require an) pccial treatment. No. J-The hardest vccn on the course. hkcwase no special treatment. No. 8-A met par-3 Wlll give golfers a break byplacin.aat least four otthcpin with cups on lhcarccnat vanou locatto.ns and they may 9dect the ball ~hach is clOle$l to any of the pmsand procttd to putt ouL No. 9-A touah par .. i dcsi natcd pla>~rhole. i.e., thcqubr~mblc format 1 dt~bandcdon th hole. and the team mu t l«t OM maa to hit thtdrhe,dcstgnatc1pla) rtoh1t the ~nd hot.onetoh1ttheth1rd hot andanothertoplaythefl unh bot. 1f n~f)·~ ~nd they ko under rotttion unfiltMoallanliolt"(!out. nlyone balli u~. o. t~Pri.te I tdrivc. o. 11-Pilic fOr shOmit dn No. 12-par-4 he* Whk'b n. the ~ted tliiver hole.• e • 111 rW.tt· haDc1N tolfm~t tecolf'with a kft-ndcCI du Ud ''let\ era Tht Willbc~and pla~OUl 1n tht u m nMr ()01'()!"1e rumOl"O How111 lbJDY Gou Orange Cout OAILY PtLOTIMonday, Juno 11, 1984 Scal~rs finding business is slow thanks to ~oycott, Piom AP dlspatc•ea LOS ANGELES The Soviet-led boycott of lM Olympics i provio& a disaster to ~outd-bc scalpers but a boon to sports fans who dtdn 't buy their tickets earlier. "We're gettma inundated with telephone calls from speculators who want to sell tickets." said Larry Gold, owner of Ticket Time. one of Los Angel~' llJIC't ticket a1enc1e5. "People arc panicking about their investment." Gold said demand is likely to increase as the Games approach, "but ngbt now the market is verysof\ fo r the margJnal and prefimmary events." He predicted that ··a Jot of scats" will be a v;lilable I for the track and field prchmmanes and some fo.r sold- out fi nals. So far. nmc spom arc sold out: swimmini, gymnasucs. d1 vtng, synchronized swimming, tennis. C) chng. fe ncuig. Judo a nd volleyball. "With the Soviet bloc competing, 1t wo uld have been a scalper's paradise," said Dion Rich, a Sao Diego ticket broker "No~ it's a bonanza fot the last-minute bu}er " Rich said the Soviet boycott "has definitely bad a beanng" on a dechne 1n black-market prices. "It's worse than l thought it would be," he said. "There's going to be a lot of tickets to be had." Agencies that earlier this year asked more than $1.000 for uckets to opening and closing ceremonies and S500 for a seat at the basketball finals -five times face value -are now selling only on consignment, Rich said. Scott Simpson rode a string of four n consccuu ve birdies to a 6-under-par 65 and an eas). five-shot tnumpb in sweltering heat Sunday at the Westchester Classic golf tournament in Harrison. N.Y .. Simpson, who has a reputauon of playmg his best on the more difficult courses. scored the second vi ctory ofh1s six-year PGA Tour career with a 269 total, 15 strokes under par on the hilly, 6.68-yard Westchester Country O ubcoursc in the New York suburbs. The victory, claimed from the deepest rough the touring pros have encountered this · season. was worth $90,000 from the total purse of $500,000. It mcreased Simpson's earnings for the -sea~n to $146,903 and stamped him as a-for«-to-be considered in next week's U.S. Open championship at nearby Winged Foot ... Patty SbeebaD recovered from her first over-par round in nine weeks to shoot a 2- under-par 70 and win the Kids' Classic. Sheehan posted a 72-hole score of 65-72-74-70-281, a toumament- record 7-under par for the S52,500 first prize in the tournament at the While Manor Country Club course in suburban Philadelphia. Sheehan edged Amy Alcott, one of the tour's seven milhona1res. by two strokes. Alcott pasted a 73-68-69-73-283. -T~en back lD buelneu .. atn The Ottroi\Tiatrs hoo~ out o r their • At wn~ whb 1 doublth er swcei> of iahimOl'C SUnday that e.1tendcd their An1trican Lt~e Ea t lead to scvm games. IJ.rtl GlblcMI and Alu Tramm U drove in four runs api~ and Le• WWtaker fell one hort of the major l~e rtt<>r'd by scoring five run$_, the Ti ers won the first pmc, 10-.4. Du Petry hurled 1 three--bittcr and ffo1'ard JoUlo• drove in two Nns to pace the 8-0 ~nd-pme victory for the Tigers, Who had lost nmc of their previous l 6 gamci. before Sunday. The Ti$Cndoubled their J'h-pme AL East le-ad in Just four days by winning three of four from the Orioles whJle the sec- ond-plaoe Toronto Blue Jays lost three straight to the New York Yankees ... In pthcr American le.ague action, Oscar Gamble and Do• Mattlqly each stnasbed two- run homers. with Gamble's blast into the upper deck in rifbt field Trammell at YankeeStadiumsnappmga 3-3 ue in the sixth mning. as New York downed Toronto. S-3 and compJcted a thiu-game sweep of the Blue Jays . . . Carmen Ca1tillo homered and Ben Blylevu pil!=hed 2 2-3 scorcl~ss inninas in h~ first reguJar-season rchcfappcaranoe since 1972 as Cleveland beat Seattle, 3-1 in the first game of a doubleheader. Ken Pbelpt slu~ a solo ho me run to break a 3-3 tie in the eightlw inn mg as the Mariners snapped a stX·game losing streak with a 4-3 victory in the the second game . . . Rick Miller'• pinch-hit tnple drove in Btu Backner with the tie-breaking run with two out in the eighth inning. lifting Boston to a 5-4 victory over Milwaukee ... Tom Bruau1ky'1 three-run homer in the first inning and a sevco-run eruption in the fourth earned rookie Ed Bodie and Minnesota to a 12-5 triumph over the Chicago White Sox . . . Larry Parri1b blasted two home runs and Pete O'Brien added a solo shot, leading T exu IQ a 3-1 victory over Oakland behind Charlie 8Hp'1 seven-hitter. NewJerseygalnswlldcard Cartlloo each scored a pair of touchdowns 4 • A•tros loae bat8, not •ame T he Houston Attro • who lost m°"t of· a thrir bats in an ovemipt buratNY. IOt a three-run homer from JOH Cru an the fi111 innio&a nd breezed to a 7-4 victory over the San Francisco Giants Sunday to bi&l\liaht National l..eque baseball tion. "I was lucky. M y bat was found." Slid Cruz. Burslars hauled off most of lhe Astros' bat , &loves and shoes in an ovcrni&ht raid on the visiton • clubhouse at Candlesucl P&rlt. But the culpnts dropped some of the loot on the way ouL Vern R9-.e, l-4. WIS the st.aron& pttcb-.._ t; er backed by the borrowed-bat ' barrage. The· naht-hander, who had a 7-1 lead after five inntnas. yielded 10 hits ;n seven innings. Dave Sm.UJ1 worked the final two inninas • . . Elsewhere in the National League, nan-scorina sin&Jes by Tlm Raiaet and Jim Wolalford in the first inning started the Montreal Expos on their way to a 3-2 victory over CnLa New York., ending · the Mets' wino an& streak at six pmes. . . Lee Lacr'• insidc-the- park home run highli&hted a seven-run 2th inning as Pittsburgh defeated Philadelphia 12~ lo snap a su - game losing. struk. . . . JoaqulD ADd•Ju hit flyne Saaclber1 with a patch with the bases loaded and two outs in the ei&hth inning \o force in the pme's first run and Leon D11rllam stole home in \he ninth to give the Chicago Cubs a 2--0 victory over St. Louis . . . Gralg Nettles hat two home runs and drove to four runs to help rally San Diego Padres to a 7-5 triumph over Cinci nnati. Three straight for blind golfer MOUNT KJSCO, N.Y. -Patrick W. Browne of New Orleans shot a I 0 I to capture the Ken Venturi Guiding Eres Classic for blind golfers Sunday, bis tbtrd consecutive victory. .~ · n Alth9ugh Browne. considered by many to be the ~at~t blind JOlfer to play the 1µ1me, had the highest winning score to the seven-year htstory of the event, the ~xtrcme weather conditlons11ad somcthtng te-00 with It. Bencltel Walku •nd MHFlee--til for New Jersey as the Generals nailed down a wild card playoff berth Sunday with a 31-21 victory OYCTthe New Orleans Breakers in United States Football League action. Walker scored on a 1- -yard run and a 44-yard option pa.ss from Rod Pegues while Carthon gained 71 yards rushing and tallied on a pair of I -yard runs. The Generals took the second-half kickoff and drove 79 yards. with Carthon going over from the I to make 1t 24-10 . . . Houston quarterback Jim Kelly set three Amehcan professional football records and split end Richard Jolmloa set another as the 11 -5 Gamblers rolled to a 38-13 victory over the Chicago Blitz at the ~trodome. Kelly, who threw for fourtouchdowns Sunday. set records for the most y.rnls gained in a season with 4,825, the most 30()..yard games witR_ nine and the most touchdown passes to a season ~tlf40. Johnson caught fi ve passes for 58 yards and ~ the game with I 03. receptions for...the..season "The .extreme beat and speed of the greens of the Mount Kisco Country Club had us alJ putting high numbers on the board," Browne said of the regulation course. . . . In Birmingham. Leon Perry scored four touch- d ownhs the Stallions overcame a slow start to break a 14-14 halfi1me tie en route to a 42-21 triumph over the Washinfton Federals. 2-14. The Federals had moved · o ut to a 4-0 lead early in the second quarter on a.2-yard run by Curtis Bledsoe and a 14-yard pass from MJlle Hollen1ee to Joey Wallen. The Stallions scored•early in the second half as Cliff Stoadl found Joey Joaes for a 67-yard pass to set up Perry's second touchdown, a 2- yard plunge. Class A titl·e to Tomahawk LONG BEACH -John Arens' Frers-51 Tomahawk from Balboa Yacht Club salvaged a Class A first place in Long Beach Yacht Club's Race Week for International Offshore Ruic yachts despite a third-place finish in Sunday's fourth and final race. In the lower rated classes, three yachts posted four straight wins. Wayne Willenberg's Nelson-Marek-41 Revenge from Cabrillo Beach Yacht Club posted four straight wins in Class D to repeat her victory in the recent Whitney Series. Impact, a new Andrews-39, co-skippered by owners Earl Dexter and Ron Melville. Balboa Yacht Club. posted four bulkts.. in Class E, 9nd Crackerjack. A Nclson- arelC-36 sailed by Mike Busch and Mike Neal, san Diego - Yacht Club. had four straight wins m Class F. Final results: CLASS A -I TomeheWlt <Frers-Sl) John Ar-. Belboe YC, ,..., POlnts, '2 8 roolle Ann (Nelson-Marlk-'9) u rrv .._rvev, Cabfltlo Beech vc. 6>4, 3 Chlekmete (P9terson-SS) Montt Llvlneslon, Del Rev YC, 924. CLASS 8 -1 EcllPM (Nelson-Marell-'3), 8.nn.Sdl-<:roueh, S.n Olf'vo vc. sv.. 2 ROiier C~s• (C1-le-4'), Gollson Svndlcllte, LBYC. I~. J Br•vur• (Fren-4'1 lrvlne Loubl, SI Frencls YC, ll'\4. CLASS c-I Rtllance (Nllson·Martll-41), Denni. Conner-I<. Gerrity, S.n Ole9o YC, 61.'a, 2 Scef'let O'Her• (~·'31 M.J. Wlngele, St. FYC. Ho, 3 lls ouv (Plterson·'31 Lewis 8-fv, B•lboe YC, 9\i CLASS 0 - 1 Rev41n111 (Netson·Marek-411. W•vne Wlllenberg, CabrlllO Bffdl VC, J, 2. Love Machine V (Peterson-40), Jlldt Buleflah-BIN Peterson, Cellfornle vc , IJ, J Geronimo (C1-le-42J, Ricnerd Comoton, !>enl• Barbllre vc, 17. CLASS E -I. lmPect (Andr1w1-lt), Earl Dexter-Ron Melville, 8elboe YC. 3, 'l. APOOM (Pelerson·39), Miil •nd Mertv VOl>ll, LBYC, 14; l . Momentum ICl!oett-40). Peler Tong, LBYC, 14. CLASS F -1. Crtdlll'i.ck (Netson-Mertk-3'). Mike 8usch-Mlk• The golfers follow all the rules of golf and use spotters to aid them tn delermining distance and line. Dodgers say they'll sign Vall LOS ANGELES-Veteran free-agent • Mike Vail will be signed to a one-year contract by. the Los Angeles Dodgers. the club announced Sunday. . Vail! 32, who was released by the Montreal Expos earher this season, has a .281 career average in eight big- league seasons witb six teams. Still one class up fgr. gra·bs Flytng Dutchman trtcils now down to the final day By ALMON LOCK.ABBY Oellrfllet ............ L.ONG BEACH -Jonathon McKecindC&rl Buchan widened their lead in the Olympic yachting trial1 for the Ayinf Dutch rvan Class Sunday but they are far from beina out o wood• as far as sewing up a berth on the Olympic team. The final banle was due today with McKee havina 10 finish ahead of Gary Knape ofSyouet. N .Y. or finish not more than three places behind. McKee finished second in Sunday's ninth rac:ie of the I 0-raoe series and Knapp finished third. By throwina out their worst two ra~ McKee went into the final race today with 14 7 penalty poaots to 20. I for Knapp, a difference of 5.4 points. lfMcKeewon the final race, he would act the Olympic • nod by.a safe margin. But if Knapp should win the~. McKee would have to finish no lower than third. Each skipper has three wins in the nine rate$ so far. McKee is throwtna out two f.hird-9lace finishes. Knapp is throwina out a ninth and a sixth-place finish but is having to bold onto two two third place finishes (l 1.4 points). • Michael Loeb of New Haven. Conn. dropped out of contention after he was disqualified in Saturday's raoe which he won. Winner of Sunday's raoe was Scon Youna of Dallas. but be is saddled with 31 .0 penalty points and is in third place in the standinp. If McKee and Buchan win, it willmean there arc two Bucbans in the Olympic yachtin~ games. Carl Buchan is tbeson.DfBill who won thcOlymp1cbertb in tbeStarOass. Winner of the ninth race in theTomadoOasswasJeff Alter of Laguna Beach but the victory was meaningless. Randy Smyth of Huntington Beach had already cemented an Olympic benh in that class with an unprecedented perfect .score. -- - Following today's final race for the Tornado and Flying Dutchman classes, the Olympic trials for the W mdilidcr Class will get under way Tuesday for a 1 <Hlay run. the Wind&lider. a single-banded sailboard. was admiued to the Olympic yachting venue for the first tiine this year. Flying Dutchman (runtb race) -I. Scott Youna. Dallas; 2. Jonathon MQKcc, Seattle; 3. Gary Knapp, Syosset, N.Y.; 4. Micbae, Loeb. New Haven. Co!'l:i 5. Bruce Burton. Marine City, Mich.; 6. Kelson Elam, uauas; 7. Dennis Stoll, Harlingen, Tex.; 8. John Irvine, Jamestown, Ohio; 9. Ben Dawson, Columbia, Md. (Only nine boats swted.) Flying Dutchman standings (best 7 of 9) -l . McKee, 14. 7; 2. Knapp, 20. I; 3. Young. 31.0; 4. Loeb, 41.4; 5. Burton, 58.4; 6. Elam, 65.0; 7. Shawn SuUivan, Waterbury, Conn., 82.8; 8. Stoll, 94.7; 9. lrvine, 96. 7; 10. Bill Deucblcr, Fairfax, Va .. 101.0. Tomadotninth race)--1 :-JeffA-lter;-l;aguna Beach; 2 . Lome Sherry. Mt. Clemens, Mich.; 3. David Mcfaull, Honolulu; 4. Kent Blasic, Bryn Mawr, Pa; 5. Hobie Alter Jr .. Capistrano Beach; 6. Slc.ip Elliott, Newport Beach; 7. Henry Bossett, Mt. Pleasant Beach, N.J.: 8. Michael Zutcck. Kemah, Tex.; 9. AJcx Martinez, Irvine; 10. Qiff Hauser. Pacific Palisades. Tornado standings (best 7 of 9) -1. Randy Smyth, Huntington Beach. 0.0; 2. Mc Faull, 34. l; 3. Jeff Alter, 59.8; 4. Hobie Alter Jr., 61.4; 5. Blasic, 64.0; 6. Zuteck, 69.7; 7. Elliott. 81. 7; 8. Bossctt, 84.4; 9. Martinez, 87.4; 10. Henry Bussard. Santa Rosa, 104.7. ~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~N~ff~~S~O~Y~C~,l~;2~.T~l!~~,~~~-(~N~et~son-Mertk-~B~~~lle~~~M~~ ,.;. YC; 3. Shlnk•nsen (Klllere·ll), Meurlce Brellfleld, CYC, 13 .. A superb paint job ... only $320! Seeing is believing ... come in 1mll stt the uin just p11intt' by Elegan~. Comrre our IJU4'ity with otkn-t "1111 cost"!"°! more. Elegan~ even includts 11 cltlir top co"t lUu tbt ,.,._,.,,, •mf'!"'U· Tfit Elfgam paint job is"" 11main9 """'"-! pso-ht if you bring ;,, the coupon below!"" aa "" IUlllstUmal S60 DjJ7 1910 NF WPORT BOULEVARD. COSTA MESA (714) 548-7716 r---------------., Special, Discount $60 off! I P~ent this coupon when you order your I Ekg.an~ paint ;ob and r«ciw • $60 d.drounr I off the ftlU1u low S3IO price. LU.iuJ ti#U fljflf'". Oru '"'1#11"1' ,-;.IU }H ~ G()OD TO 6-23-84 (P) ----------- ---~ - Balboa ,YC has busy weekend · J>odCen' R .J . Reynolds ecorea in flfth tnntna Sunday aa Atlanta catcher Ala TreTino la too late wltb tbe a,. DodCen beld on for S-2 win. Balboa Yacht Club was host to 18 boats compeling in the Laser II nation~I championship Saturday and Sunday. Hooton a surprise finisher Scfieduled to start Tuesday, he stops Braves in relief The winner was Ron Rosenberg of Alamitos Bay Yacht Club. Runner-up was Mike Sterman, Cah- fomia Yacht Club: third was Flurry Norman. Southern Yacht Club, New Orleans; and fourth was Paul Noring. Huntington LOS ANGELES (AP) -Tbe Harbor Yacht Club. Atlanta Braves came to Los Anfeles h was a busy weekend with a ry>ar, on the heels of an eaght.- both inside the bay and on pme winning streak. and they made the ocean course as BYC at nine in a row with a blowout victory also stJ&Cd its June On.e-in the Ol'eJ>inapme oflhc series. But design Regatta. Three they left \11th a whimper after fallina. classes turned out for the J.l. Sunday, their third strai&ht loss ocean courses and three for lo the Dodarrs. in idc cour1C1. Trophy "for: u ~ come ~k and btat winnen: them three tn a row as IU.lly JO~ liTCHELu-22 -1 sn.. 0on th.ina.;especiallyllkrm.tfirstaamc." :::C..~::'K~vto,,! ·~~--.At:?' An11~1eslh "!~~I .Tohm 1111111 vc. i c1oet £ncouni.... Jerw ~·~ rca ani c ~ rout Ult e ScNal. NHYC opener. SANTANA-20 -1 ~ M1u11e Joe To-lhe A•'an•• ma a Harrv ftet11son, NHYC, 7 Go: . •• , "".' ""· wt n ,er• MkhN itGCJtoff, ~ vc· 1 wd. Jt sao1.n1 to be thts_way all year. OIM•• Ar ... Wll!Ml'd-Sm41t1, '-«-Nii and tuck back and forth .. Ol'9do YC ' ' MUCUltY -1. Tom arac11ev. . ut Ken L&ndtcaux, wbo slugrd c.,,,_ IMdl vc. 2. "4ntlll &.Yllfllt. 1'111 fifth home run of the son ud cevc. i 0on WM!lfl.si ,.,encJ, vc. his third in 11 many pmes said if the ev~'.D0-14 -I. itowieno Lotwften. Ooclitn~n kttpttd0tc. lhey'tl be in LASH -1. Win Lon.war. the cf river' Kat. NH~iof C _ I SllM n Minton uwc IOt beat bed lbat fin& aamc," ecvc; t, c11n1 G'*'•· ecvc. l. said the Dodacn' ocntcrficldcr. ··aut Mlttt khfo-. ecvc when th game i d ost. we're com: -I.-~- ---- ~ and that's because we've been untilthe final three games of the four- tn a tot of close emes and we know game scricsl havina dropped out of how to handle it. first place to the National Lea&ue With Sunday's win, the Dodsers West Division and in one aame fast have won 16-of-25 one-run decisions, week. committina six errors. the Braves only 9-of· l S. .., don't think we proved u much Los Angeles used six pitchcn to the Braves as we did ourselves,•• Sunday to subdue the Braves, inclu.d· Hooton Slid of the Dodaerl' im-ina Burt Hooton, who had been told proved play. he was aoina to start on Tuesday "Maybe we bad relaxed a little biL" nif.!?t. Pena knocked in the Docteen' first ·t wasn•t a stancr 24 hours and N.n offlGserCrait McMunry. S-7, in already I'm back in the bullpen," the leCOnd innina. Llndmiw: bome- jokcd Hooton. rtd to lead oft'.lhe founh and. after But the veteran riaht-hander Jerry Royster sin&led home a ND in earned his third save of the year, the Braves• fifth.. 9ret Brock leavina the tyi~ run aboard in the top' , produced what devdoptd u the of the ninth uuunt; deCisive run in the bottom of Uio fif\b. ... aot my throwin1 in and I sat He scOrtd RJ. Reynokb f'rom third down. really. out of frustration \»: on an infield out. cause I really didn't hive a thine,." The ~raves loaded the buts in the &aid Hooton. "Then they told me lo mth and eiat\th inninp., yet failed lO eet ready to pitcb the nlnlh and I was ICOre. urpriscd. 1 probably houldn't have "'We've been doina that all year, been because there was nobOdy else leavina lots of 1uys on bait even with left." our kel JUYI up thett, .. aameated For the Dodacrr.. Ulrttt Alrjan.dro TOl'ft. Therr's nOthina you cu do Pco'1,7.2,1ot tltc wm. But he needed about it but II~ frUIUlti.n&. Tlioee rcliefbclp from Orel Hirsh&Kr, rookie lbJftll ttaouJdn t h1ppen -thej do Rieb Roctu; makina h11 flnt appear-but tl\cy lhouldn'1 ... ance of tho season, Pit Z.1ehry and The Braves. trailina fim Dllce San Carlo Di11 before fintlly aeufoa Dtcto by, I Vi pmes in the W• mtet around to Hooton. the l>iclrcs in a nationaJly-ecteviled Tht Oodec llad not pla cd wcU game toni ht, • Celtica' Robert Parrish (left) &oea alrbome to throw crou- court p&M while La.ken' Ka.rt Rambla atve. cbue. . LAKER S. • • Prom Cl ., pla)tts could do to nuajmize its effects on the players. iocludioa Jiving them nutrients. - .. wo•rt '°"~to ao blCk there. Play with alt those championship bannera hanging down. and see .-ho's w better team," Riley said. smilina. Boston Coach K.C. Jo~ whose Celtics let the La.ken off the book with the founh~uarter letdown, said he expects the seventh pme .. to be a bana·up, knockdown pme." "Both teams will be primed and ready and we are both playoff veterans," he said. "This is a typical l..akers-Celucs ·series. It has been aoioa on for ycan. •• He should hope it's typical, since the Celtics bold a 7-0 cd&e over the ~ers in past NBA championship sen es. Larry Bird led the Celtics' scorina in the sixth game with 28 points. and alsc;> had 14' rebounds and eight assists. Gerald Henderson added 22 points and Denn11 Johnson 20, but down the stretch, both were missing the outside shots they'd been able to make earlier in thcpme. Michael Cooper had 23 points for Los Anacles, Earvin ''Magic" John- son 21, and James Worthy 20. Maaic Johnson also had I 0 assists to gjvc him 80 for the six pmcs, bettering the old NBA title series · mark(forany numberofgamcs)of73 set by Walt Frazier o£thc New York Knicks in 1970. The Lakers, who trailed almost the entire game, outscored .the C.cltics 10-3 in the last 4:17 of the third quarter to trim the difference to 87-83, then reeled off an 8--0 string to start the final period, making ltYr-87. The game was tied 93-93 with 6:41 remaining, but Scott sank a three-- point basket and the Lakers began to pull away. AbduWahbar, gjvcna little more room inside since the Celtic defenders had to start picking up Scott on the perimeter. then scored five straight points. Riley, asked what inspired rum to use a smaller Lineup -including Scott -for awhile after the I...a.ken fell so far behind in the third quarter, grinned and replied; "It's called groping ... quiet desperation." Kareem Abdal Jabbar of the Laken la blocked oat u Robert Paniab (left) 'and Nothing offensive about Titans '-win CS Fu llerton unveils a secret weapon-- to win Series -it· s. called pitching OMAHA. Neb. (AP) -Th.-great JOb and he was the guy I had a lot climate of the College World Series of concern about all week. changed drastically Sunday night. "He was the type of pitcher who The main attraction, for a change, could give us a lot of trouble and be was pitching. sure did. If it hadn't been for his ·--~ -~ief.. lef\.handc.r ...Eddie_ i>clzcr injury, he could have gone nine · allowed two first-inning infler<f -1nntngr.'"~--• - singles, then didn't allow another hit Delzer suffered a severe leg cramp through seven inninas as Cal State while warming up for the e1ghth · Fullerton won the NCAA baseball inning. Garrido said the muscles just . championship, defeating defending wouldn't ~pond to treatment and he champion and fourth-ranked Texas brought in Wright, who registered his J.-1. 22nd save of the season. · Entering Sunday's play. each game Cat State Fullerton picked up its in the Series had an average of 15 runs first run in the second inning when scored, a tournament record. Delzer John Bryant was hit by a pitch. stole and reliever Scott Wright changed second and scored on a single to that. center by Kirk Bates. "Offense, offense, offense, then the The Titans. 66-20. added two runs game turns out defensive," Fullerton in the fourth when Bob Caffrey led off Coach Augie Garrido sa id. wilhasingleandscoredonatriplcto "Baseball's a funny game. We go in right center by Bryant. who came with a starter who never starts and we home with the final run of the game win. I feel a lot older." on a sacrifice fly by George "I'm so glad we won." Delzer. 8-2, Sarkissian. said. "I was throwing strikes and The Longhorns managed just other every thing went well." three other baserunners against Things went well enough for the Delzer before the 5-8 senior lcft- third-rank.ed Titans to win their hander left the game. Wright gave up second championship. They won the a pinch-hit double with one out to Series in 1979. Doug Hodo, then retired the next five Texas Coach OiffGustafson said 1t Longhorns to wrap up the cham- was only fitting that the cham-pionship and add to his single-season pionship came down to the two teams NCAA save record. with the best pitching. The Titans' John Fishel also "It was a great battle," Gustafson entered the record book when he said. "Fullcnon did a better job of singled in the seventh inning. It was pitching tonight. He (Delzer) did a his I 3th hit of the Series. Cal State Fullerton pitcher Edclle Delzer (left) la coneoled by friend Rick Van- derbook after Deber broke l.nto tean u Al'Mi ;t II be l(rln'ed that bl.a father, who wu maraerect two year. aco. coald not be ln the etanda to watch b.bD beat Tena. Express will gladly take this one Outla ws h ave more offense but t hey can 't fi nd t h e end zone in 17-1 0 loss . TULSA (AP) -The Oklahoma Outlaws offense did a lot more moving around than the Los Angeles Express in thtir United States Foot- ball League game. but not into the end zone. The Outlaws had 283 yards total offense compared to Los Angeles' 223. and Oklahoma rookie Rick Johnson -starting in place of injured Doug Willi,ms -had a better day statistically than Steve Young. the Express' celebrated rookie from Brigham Young. But. hampered by a costly spccaal- tcam breakdown, three interceptions and penalized I I times for 82 yards, the Outlaws lost to Los Angeles Sunday. 17-10. It was the eighth straight loss for Oklahoma. 6-10, and took. them out of post-season playoff contention. Los Angeles got its fift.h straight wm. and took over sole possession of first place in the USFL's Pacific Division with a 9-7 record. The Express' first score came when Duane G unn returned a Case dc8ru1jn punt 77' yards for a touch- down early in the first ,quarter. Los An~elcs made it I 0--0 with 18 seconds left m the period when Tony Zendejas booted a 45-yard field aoat After an intcccption of a Johnson pass, Kevin Mack bulled over from the I-yard line to push the Express' lead to 17-0in thcsecondquiner,and Oklahoma could manqc only a 39-- yard field goal by Efren Herrell as tame expired. making 1t 17-3 at the half. The Outlaws pulled to within a touchdown in the third quarter, when Ernest Anderson went five yards up the middle for a score. Anderson's run came after Rodney McMilhan intercepted a pass by Young and returned it to the Express 21. Anderson's sconng run marked the first Oklahoma touchdown in the Outlaws' last 11 quarters. Near the end of the third quarter, Johnson and Lonnie Turner com- bined on a 40-yard completion to the LA 25. later, Johnson passed for l 0 yards to Al W1lhams for an apparent first down at the 13. but offensive taetle Jim Lamb was called for a holding penah}. A Skelly Stadium crov.d of 22.017 watched the Outlaws pla:y the final home game of their expansion sea.son. "We're glad to win and get out of here." said Express Coach John Had I. "Evet)11me )OU pla)' (Outlaws Coach) Woody (W1denhofcr). you're in for some trouble." ··we ran the ball a lot more than we threw;· Hadl said. "We didn't have the ball VCf) much the first half. Give Oklahoma credit -they stopped u EXTRA. • • Prom Cl pionship tliisseiSoiL And he'll have plenty to~ H~ along with assistants Tom DeK.raii of Fountain Valley and OU OeLeon of El Toro, have cbOIC'D Capistrano va11cy·s ace burler BiU Dodd to stan on tbe mound. Also ready to throw will be one o( Hodces. own _pttc:ber, Lee Plemel, Ocean View's Dean Douty and New- port Cirist.i.an's David Cillay. Dodd was I~ l on the fltaSOll while Plemel was 12-1 for Lacuna Hilb · . . a --- Ncwpon Christian to the OF Small Schools Ownpionship, • ~na the South hitters are Foun: tarn Valley -0r+stop Gary Scboonovcr. Baron first buemaa Ray LJam.a:s. Edison catcher Paul Ellison. Universiry shortstop Jaso4 Gentile and HunbQSton 8eacb first baseman Pat Gordon. • Seua M·S'tws ~ ............ ,..,_. .. uemes, F-'.itl V...., l~lrldt GcrdDn, Hul!ftrwtoll leedl 2'8-Tem MllOM. .._ GrMde ~ SChool-. F_..,,. \'.._, ss-erett w.llller, Los Am19oa SS--'-Gentlle. Unlvw$lty »-Olril Oe«lrow, Fooftlll OF~s,_ Kir1tNJ~ MeJW Del OF-J4/lf Ostlome, La Quinta ~ c.11, Capistr-Velrl OF-Jon PMce, Miulon Vl9to C-AllM Romen, U..-Hlh C~E~.Edhon P-ttOIM* ~· Santa Am ~onotl , Los Amilos P.-Jlm .. -. La Quinta P-Oevid ca.v • ...._, 0irn1i.n P-Jlm OeYIM, Seti Clemente ~· Dodd, c.ob1rano Velcv P-OMn OoulY. oc..n View P--f>al Duber. M91er De; P--Lee Plemel, ~ Hiii ...... Al·Stan 1&-«uben Gonnlet. e-Pw'k ss-eri.n Beel$, Sanon Ss-Mall l!lellran, c.nvon SS-Stew Momaiano. Ora'* ss-Ed Evans. Wntern Je-eoo CanldY. Sl.wlnv Hlh 38-«elll'I Kaub. Los Alamll0$ 3&-4hin Krleoef. vaienci. . 38-J•son L-t. CvPAU OF-<Oree Decker, Kalella OF-Rev Hernandei. Buena Pw1<. ~.,.Shermer, Cvoress C-Paut Oa!Y, Mnnoll• C-Pat Lonoo. Loera ~rlan Jol\Mon, Wntarn p......-<;"" Oram, E~anu P-Scol Sisk. Sonar• ~ut't ~, ... E~MH 11"-ftobln 0. Y oune. S.vanne P.-Todd EvoertMn, 8'99 P-Joe a.rumen. Servi!• P.-Jetf 8oef\lef"I, El Oor.00 GOLF ... From C l .... All ."5 .m .SU .lS1 4lt .lSS ..... .439 .,. S01 ("' us 410 ... , 3-l t-1 5'-2 •-l I0-1 9-2 1-1 12-1 allowed to tee up another ball and attempt to hit the float1~C'll'cle. lfa player hits the circle he will be allowed to deduct a stroke from the team score. No. 18-A good par-5 and is designated the longest putL The cup will be the size of a small grapefruit and the golf er sinking the lonacst putt will Wln a special pnzc. Fun, skill, luck, irrelevancy. That's. thew&)' Salata describes bis specially sct-u p course for the zanie t tou_r- namcnt of the year. Biggs,. Breland, three others step closer to Olympi~s FORT WORTH, Teus (AP) - Super heavywttaht Tyrell Biags.. 147- Pounder Mark Breland and th~ other voorld champions took 1mpon- ant steps toward the Olymp1cs un-day by winnina U .. Ol)'mp1c Boxing Tnil titles. Other world d\ampions wann1na wtT'C Pernell Whitaker of Norfolk, Va.. 132; frank Tat of Detroit, l ~6. and Ricky Womack of Detroit, 178. Those five and the ven other Tnals champions now must set throuah a Box"°ff apinst a •• rthy opponent" at Las Vcps July 6 or July 7. Bigs. who weighed 21 Pound u hi cxccll nt letljab. a sood hon 1 r\aht and movement to score a S-0 dccu1on over Payne, 230. It was Bigs' fifth dcc1s1on VJctory apmst the hard-hmina Payne in five mcet- i"f~tand boxed bu way to a S-0 victory o"er David Gutierrez of San Dieao for the 147-pound cham- pionship and ·~"I W&SJUst DOl up for It today." But lmland ea ily IOOftd his I 03.rd vi tOt)'. 71 by knockout. apmst 1 i"'tc lo The 6-l'h champion scored often with hts left jab apinst the ner. lunaina Gutienez.: He al knocked down Outien'n 'Wlth 1 lcf\-~t in the fint round and rock:cd him with veral punc to the bead .. ID the third. Whitaker had trouble with lanky Joe Bcllac of Marysville. Wash., but closed With a baa third round for a 4-1 deas1on at 132 pounds. Whitaker. who outpo1ntcd Deline three times 1n 1982. scored well with riahtja hoo andcountcrpunchcs· to the head in the third. Tate -.as utrtmcly eftetti"e to the body in winning a S-0 ~ision o"er Ron ESStu for the I S6-pound cham- pion tnp. He afso Jibbed and countCt'Cd ~II aptn t the t\'C n . the 191• National lden Glov champion ~ PQ'Wtr..pun~hina Womac bt- ptnc tht-17 -pound champion on a - S-0 decuion over 25-yea.r-old Bennie Heard of A usta. Ga .• who finished ste0nd to omack m the Amateurs last year. Womad.. coutdn•t lnoc HdJ down, but he shook op Heard on several occ.asion especially in the thud round. ' Henry Tillman of Los A~lei aot up from a first-round knoctdown and won lhe 201·pounCS utle on a S.O dtt ion over Miehafl T> a t 1· )ear-old bt.asttr from PtuladClph1a. T n put .Biai down with two ri&hts to the bodY" in the f mt round, He al landed some bcav head pun 1ndarouplcofh1fd nght to the bod') . I ' . -- I DAILY ptLOT/Monday, Jun 11, t&M .. RUNS. W1119lns, San Oreoo 41 Gwvnn s.,, Dleoo 40. Samultl Pnlla- ~la 40. MallNwS, ClllCafO. 39, Ourlwtm, Chl<:aoo ll, lta.nes Mon- lrffl, 38 RBI Carter Montreal. 47, Ourhem. ~n.cago, 45. Scnmidt Pn•ladelotua 42 Davis. Chlcato. 40; Clark San Fran ciKO, 39 HITS Gwvnn, San Dlffo. 77, MAJOR LEAGUE STANDINGS Arnerie.an LHeue WEST DIVISION W L ~ct. GB Aft911S Chla;o Minnnota Kans11 Citv Seallle Oakland TtllOS Detroit T01"on10 Baltimore Boston NewYOO. Mllwau"ff Cleveland 31 21 S33 29 29 soo 21 31 475 26 29 473 2t 33 459 26 33 4-tl 24 3S 401 EAST DIVIStoN 43 14 36 21 33 26 29 n 2S 31 24 32 21 34 154 632 SS9 509 .... .429 312 SuncYv's 5c«'H A"'9h 2 Kansas Clh 0 ClevelM\O 3, Sullle 1. Isl game Seattle 4. Clevet.nd 3. ?nd game New YOI"" S, Toronto 3 Detroll 10, Balllmore 4 hi game Detroit I. Baltimore 0. 2nd game Boston S, Mllwauku • MIMHOla 12 Crucago s Texu 3. Oeklalld 1 Tadav's G&mn 2 3, 3, ', 5''> ,,,, 7 11 14 1712 18''1 21 Oetro11 !Rozema 1-6) at Toronto ILHI. 6-0), lnl New Yon• RilO 1-6) at Boston (Hu~• I 4) nJ Ball1mon IMcGreoo< 1-41 at Mol- wauk" ISullOll 3· 51. In) Oakland (McCartv 3-41 al Texas !Mai.on 2 41 lnl Onlv games i.cn.duled TueMMV'S Games Chlcaoo at AA911s. (nJ Oerro1t al Toronto, (nJ New Yorll al Boston, lnl Ballimore al Milwaukee, (n) Minna.ore al Teos. lnl Kansas Citv at Seattle, I nl Clevetano al Oakland, (n) Nati~f LNVUe WESTERN OIVIStoN W L Pct ,GB San D1eoo 34 23 S96 A llante 34 26 .567 l 'I) °""'' 34 27 .557 2 Clnc1nna11 28 32 .467 7112 Houston 2• 34 '14 10..., S.n Francisco 19 37 339 1"1'> Cnica;o Ph11adelOll1a Nt.., Yori< SI LOUIS Montreal P1t1sourgl\ EAST DIV1StoN 32 24 31 2S 19 24 30 30 n 30 n 33 Sundav'S 5corts Oodee<l 3 Atlanta 2 S1l S54 547 soo 413 400 1, 4 s 9, Moo>WMI Jo. Illa• .:to.< 2 _ P111Sbul'llh 12. Philadl!'onia 6 12 inninQi - Ch•cago 2 ~t Louis O S.n D•evo 1 C1nctn0aJ1 S Houston 1 San Francisco • Todav's Games San Frenc:•lCO ILaskev l-6l al Ood9trl IHOMfCUll 7-2) lnl Montreal IGulhcllsor> 7-5) al Cl11CBllO i R~m:nel 3-21 P11tsbur11h 1Rnooen 4-4) at New York IGooaen 4-3), lnl St Louis IC011 2·7l al Phllaeltlohla IBvsirom 7-21. (n) Clnc:lnnalt !Solo 1 1) 111 Houston !Mad- den 1 1). (nJ Allenle !Falcone 4-Sl al San Diego !Thurmond 3-3), (n) TueMMV'S Games San Francisco al Ood9en. (n) Montreal al Chicago P1lhburQh 111 New Yori., (n) SI Louis al Pl\lla<ll!lohla, (n) Cincinnati al Houston. (n) Atlanta at S.n 01e90 In) Samuel, Pnllade!Phla, 76, Francona, Montreal 13, Sandberg Chicago, 11 Ramirez, Atlanta, 61 DOUBLES Francona, Monlrtal, 19, GCarler, Montrul, IS, S.n<1oerg, Chl· cago IS, Cev, Chicago 13, Wiison, Pnllade1phla, 13, Hut>t>erd, Atlanta, 13, Ollvef', San Franclsc;o, 13 TRIPLES Samuel, Phllaelelohla .•. Sandoerg, Chlc;ago, 6, Cruz Houston, S, Gwvnn. San Oleoo, s. McGH, Stlouis, 5 HOME RUNS. Murohv, Atlanta , 14, Schmidt, Ptllladelohla, 13, GCarttr, Monlraal. 12, Durham, Chluoo., 11, Clark, San Francisco, 11. Mar&nal, o.cteen. 11. MCRevnolds, San Otego, 11 STOLEN BASES Samuel, Phllaeltl Ohta, 30; Wl11<1lns, S.n Dlt90, 29 Redus, Cincinnati, 21. Dernier. ChlcaQO, 24, Raine\, Monlrtal, 19 PITCHING (6 oeclslons) Solo, Cin- cinna ti, 7-1, 2 SI Lvncn, Ntw YOl"k, 6-1 2.94, Ptrtr, Atlanta, 6-1. 4.01, LH. Montrea l, ·10-2, 2.30, f"eNI, Oecleen. 7-L J.09; H-yeu1t, Oedeen, 7-L I.II STRIKEOUTS VllMn&lleA, 0ed9en, '1. Gooden. New Yorll, 17. Rvan, Houston, IS, Soto, Cincinnati, 75, Carlton, Pn1la°""'la, 70 SAVES SI.Iller, SI Louis. 1', Holland, PnlladelOlll•. 13, Goua11e, San Ole9o. 12, Smith, Chicago 11, OroKo, New Yorll, 11 AMERICAN LEAGUE "noel' 4 Rov•l1 o CALIFORNIA KANSAS CITY abrbbl abrhlM Wilfong 2b ' 0 1 0 WllM>n cf 4 0 1 0 Carew lb 3 o o o woavrs II 4 o O o L vnn d 4 0 0 0 Bretl 3b 4 0 1 O OeCncs3b 3 2 1 O MCRaedh 3 o lo ReJksn dh 3 o 1 O Motley rt 4 O I O OownllllLll. ~ 0 2. 1 Whlla 2b ' 0 I 0 Peltls d O O O O Ball>onl lb 3 o o O MCBron rl ' 0 1 1 SlaU{lhl c 3 0 1 0 Benlqur If O O O O Cncotn n 2 0 O O BOOM c 4 0 0 0 Roberts Ph I 0 0 0 Sclloflld u 3 0 0 0 UWU\tn U 0 0 0 0 T.tab 12 2 6 2 T9'11ts n o 6 o Scafe bY '"'*t9S 000 101 000-2 000 000 000-0 Ga me Winning RBI -MCBrown (21 E-Whlle. OP-Calif0<nla I, Kansas CilV 1 LOB-<alifornla 6. Kansas C1tv 1 2&-0eeinctt, S141ugnt McRae 38-Wi~on c.tlter1'la Zann W,7-3 KanusCltv IP 9 Gublc:t• L~i • Qulsnorv 1 T-2.22 A-31,490 H R ER BB SO 6. 0 5 I 2 0 0 3 1 3 s o-ir ir NATIONAL LEAGUE Dod9en J, B,.•v•' 2 ATLANTA LOS ANGELES •b r h bl ab r h bl AHall rf S O 2 O RRenlds rt 4 1 1 O Trevino c 4 O 1 0 Bellor 2b 4 O I 0 Perrv If 3 0 1 0 Brock lb 4 0 0 1 Muronv ct 3 O O O Mershll 11 4 O o O Chmbls lb 3 O O O Landrx cl 7 I 1 1 Wal'°n oh 1 O 0 0 Mtdn<IO rl I O 1 0 Forster o O 0 0 0 Guerrer lb 4 1 2 O RRmrz.u 4 2 2 O Sciosc.Ja c 2 O I 0 Johnson lb 4 0 1 0 Andtsn n 3 0 0 0 Rovsler 20 3 0 1 1 APtna o 1 0 0 1 Jrgnsn Oii 0 O O 1 Hershlsr o 0 O O 0 McMrtrv p 1 0 0 0 Ro<les o 1 0 0 0 Haroer Oii I 0 I 0 Zachry 1> 0 0 0 O Ca mo o 0 0 0 0 COiet o O O O 0 Hubt>rd 1b 2 O 1 0 Hooton o 0 0 0 0 MAJO~ .. s:e:.-...t•e ... A,....0"1Ei:-R~s---"x..,ota1,,...s 34 2 10 2 Totats lO l 7 l sc-11v~ merlan League AtMta ooo 010 001 -2 BATTING (130 al balsl Enote LH"""""' 010 110 oox- 3 M1nnew1e 346, TrammeM Detroit, Game Wlnnln<;1 RBI -APena l 1) 3'6 Wlnfoeld New York 346, Bell, E-Guerrero OP-Atlanta 1. Los .t.n Toronto 340 Kemo New York, 331 oe1e1 1. LOB-Atlanle I . Los An<;1etes 1 RUNS Trammell, Oelrotl, 4' 2B-AHall HR-Lan<lrtau11 (SI SB- Mosebv Toronto 43 R11>keo, Balli-RRamlrtz Cl l SF-J0<Qtrllsen more 43. Evaiis Boston, 42. Wllilaker, Detro<! 42 RBI Murrav Baltimore 52 Davis Seame, ~ Rice Boston '6 KlnQman, 0.klalld. "· L~. Oetro11 39 HITS Trammell, Delro11 79; Garcia , Toronto. 76, Bell, Toron10 10, Ma111no- 1v. New YOl"ll, 69. Wh1t1111er. Oe1ro1t 69; Youn1, Miiwaukee 69 DOUBLES Trammell, Delroot, 16, Cowens Seallle. l4, Btll, Toronlo. 14, Kearnev, Seallle, 14, Malllnolv. New York, 14, Teufel, Minnesota, 1' TRIPLES Mosebv, Toron10, 9. Owtn, Seellle, 7, Collins, Toronto, S, L1w, Chicago, S; Uoshaw, TMonto, 5 HOME RUNS Davis, Seallle, lA, Arma., Boston, 14, Kingman, Oakland, 14 Kiiiie, Chicago, 13, Murrav, Balti- more, 12, Rloken, Baltimore, 12. STOLEN BASES Henderson, Oak- land 2S. Garcla, Toronto, 24, Buller, Cleveland 19, Pettis, AA911s. 11. Bernazard, Cleveland lS Moseov. TMonto, IS PITCHING 16 dte111onsl Leal Tor- on10 6 0, 2 75. RLJaci.son Toronto 6-1 319 Morris, Oetro11 11-2, 203, Cau<lill. Oakland S 1 2 70. SancM1, A1191h, S-1, 1.8'2 STRIKEOUTS Morn s Oelre><t 73, Sl•eb TMonto 61 wm. Anetls, 65 Nlellro New York 63, Guidry New York, 61 SAVES Oulsenoerrv Kani.as Cttv. IS Ca udill. Oeklt nd 12 Stanley Bos- 1on 11 Ftnoers Milwaukee 10, Davis MIMtsOla 10 Natl~I Leavu• B.11 TTING 1130 al Del\) Francona , Montreal 361, Gwvnn, San DI~. 3SI, Wash1no1on . .llllanla 340, Cebe41, Hous- ton 331 Ourhem Ch1ca110. 330 IP H R Elt BB SO A .. nta McMurlrv L 5-7 5 Ca mo 1 Forslef' 1 LnA,,....s s 0 2 3 0 0 3 0 0 3 1 0 1 0 APen• w 7-7 s 2-3 6 I 4 Hef'shlitt 0 0 0 0 1 0 ROdu 2 2 0 0 0 I Zachrv O 0 0 0 O O C011z 1-3 1 1 1 O O Hoolon S,3 I 0 0 0 0 0 Hef'shlsar Pllcl'led lo 1 oarrer 1n ine 61h, Zachrv ollclle<I 10 1 baller in lhe 81h. CDl11 pitched lo 2 ballers In lht 9th WP-<amp T-2·54 A-41, 182 Colle9e WOf1d S.r~ <at Omall1, Nltl.I 7"---. Sundav's Cham9ionshio Game Cal Slate Fuller1on 3. Toes I Deep se• fi1hln9 DAVEY'S LOCKER (NtwNrt BMdll -19' englers S9 t>arracu<la SS t>on1lo 6 vellowtall, 21 rock fl•h. 2 helibul, 34 c:allco ban, 163 sand bau, 19 m.cktrel, 2 sllHC>Shead. 1 white fish NEWPOtlT LANDING (Newpert BMdll -17 anQters 22 cellco t>au, 6 barracuda ----- SCOREBOARD H .. vwood P•rk StlNOAY'S RE SUL TS 136ltl et 67-dlv tlloreutil\Ol'ed "'"11119) l"NHT RACE. 1 118 mllH Cnlvav IPlnc:avl S.60 3 60 l 40 BacklOll I Sibille I S 80 3 40 Nevada Sage (Black) 4 00 Also ractd; Ea<1ie's Beak, Sllnglnotv. Preservative, Avandaro, Sol<ller of FOf°· tune Time 1'52 SECOND RACE. One mlll! Red Slrte! Miss \OMJ 9 60 S 40 3 20 Lord's LHlle (Plncav) 6 80 4 00 Comprehend (Guerra ) 3 60 Also raced· Trust Ma. Fashlori Knowle<IOe. Encar1J11da, Teco Teco, Madam Solendour, Curls In Whirls Time 1:39 3/S. U DAILY DOUBLE 12-61 oalel 129.00 THIRD RACE. S ful'IOn\n.. C·PremlerShlP IOlvsl 2 60 2 40 2 10 C-Cmmemrat• (MCrn) 2 60 2 40 2 10 Gemini Drnme< !Valenzuela) 2 20 C-couoted en1rv Also raced· Flf1V Silt Ina Row, Unreal Zeal, Palridl McF1Q. Covotero Tlmt. S7 l/S. $S EXACT A ( 1-3) oald 120.so f'OU.TH RACE. 6 furlOnOs Cl>Pld Dancer (Plncavl S.80 3.60 '2 80 Jellsco (!>lbtlle) SOO 300 Timlin !Mc:Carron> 2 40 Also raced Don's Co'oo. Acramar, Allack. Arctic Ace. Unfair Comoelillon. Soottorel, Yarnallton Nallve Time 111 lt5 '5 EXACTA (6-4) p111d S7000 FIFTH RACE. 1 1116 m11eS Quantum LHP (MCn) 12 80 6 ?0 3 80 6~ (Oet.houssvel 710 3.80 Roval C11ollve <Pincav) 3 00 Al•o rac;td· Mou-Fernl-Tycnl, Gar- lbl, Vela rs. Overolv. Mr Reactor Time· 1 41 11 S SS EXACT A (3-2) oaod S167 00 SIXTH RllCE. 1 furlongs; E11olost ve Passer (Hlv) 69 60 18.80 10.00 Excess Prolil IOelallOuuvel 3 20 2 60 u.S Stffl• (McCarronl 4.10 Also raced Calet>onoa. Gleam Ma- chine, WIS/\ lhad• Million, Star Mlt- lef'ial, Amazln<;1 Soort, Mt. Llvef'more, Ftvlnll Irishman AbedneQO. ltk:tl WalM>n Time 1.21 3 S '5 EXACTA (8-21 oaod ~.00 SEVENTH RACE. I 1 18 mites Sc:ruoulfi (P1ncavl 4 40 2 80 2 40 Lion C11v (0elah0ussve> 920 soo Handsome One I Valenzuela I 3 20 Also raced Rossi GOid. Ounoealh GrHnwood Siar Near Time 146 3 S '5 EX.llCTA lt>-1 oa1d SllBO ~tc ~Ot lrl-~l-Ul l!t1!,l S 18 161 20 w1tt1 10 winning lockets ls111 honnl S? P•c~ S•• cons04atoon oa•<I S294 40 wolh 617 wonnino locl\els (t1ve hOr~S) EIGHTH RACE. 1 I I mile\ Desert Wine (Olnvsl 10 40 3 20 2 60 lnttrco <Plocavl 2 40 2 20 Sari's Dreamer (Meza) 4 60 Also raced Ancestral Play Feik>w, Vioorous Vigors, Craellus, F°i111111no F11 Time. 147 31S sS EX.llCTA 12·3) paiel st.I 00 NINTH RACE. 1 I 8 miles on turf Btsl Look (Poncav) 6.40 3 20 2 40 MaioT Henry (SJb1lle) 3.40 2 40 Good as Diamonds CMC'Carronl 2 60 Al'° rectd Oanceoel, Alplno, Flylno Gene. Porl Darwin, Fllrallen Vic torv Lea, Gas War Time 147 3 S '5 EXACTA 13-ll Pllid SS9 SO Attendance 31,S34 NBA ptayoff$ CHAMPIONSHIP SERIES (lltsl af \,fVft'I) Today's Game L•lrers 119 Bosron 109 1Seroes lied 3 3) Tueldav's Game Lalrers 111 Bollon (CMMeJ 1 al 6 pm) Lakers 119, Celtics 108 Bird MllJIW!ll Perish Henderson D Johnson Mc Hate AlnQe Buckner Kite Team Ret> Totals Ramb1s Worlhv Abclul-JbOr Coooer E Jonnson McAooo McGee Naltr Wiikes XOll THm Rl'b Totals BOSTON 19 Iva '"'• 8 11 12 13 3 7 " 8 6 13 4 6 10 17 2 1 8 20 3 • l 9 0 0 I 6 2 1 0 I 0 0 0 0 0 0 r 1pfph 14 8 .. ,. 3 3 2 12 10 2 5 16 s s s 22 3 6 1 20 3 0 5 " 2 1 2 • I 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 12 39 14 29 JS S3 2S 24 IOI LOS ANGELES 19 fvaflfla 4 9 0 0 9 11 7 2 " 16 1 6 9 IS S S 10 18 I 2 0 2 0 0 0 1 0 0 I 2 1 2 1 4 0 0 s 10 0 0 r •pfllh • 1 s • 1 3 4 20 10 s s 30 6 • 2 23 6 10 3 21 • 0 2 0 0 0 3 0 0 0 l 4 l 2 1 1 7 2 2 11 11 S3 lOS 12 17 SS 31 21 119 S<0rt b11 Ollart.n ••sten l3 32 22 21-IOI L.s A"916et 2' 30 24 36-11' Three Point 110011-D Johnson. Scoll Tactlnlcals-Blrd Nater A-17 SOS West<hes'-" O.ulc (It Harrhon. N.Y.I 269 !.<:011 Simoson. s90,000 V4 David Graham, '37.333 Mark O'Mtara, S37.333 Jav Haas, '37.333 vs Chip Beck, U0,000 V6 Garv McCord, s 17,37S Tom Kite, '17,37S V1 Frtd Couoln. SIS,000 Mlkt Sulllvan, SIS,000 VI 0 A Welbrlno, $ 11.SOO Loren Rober ls, s 11,SOO Gll Morgan, Sll,500 Allen Miiie<. Sll.SOO Cal PHI•. 111.soo V9 Peter Jacobsen It 750 Mark LYt, 18,750 2'0 Save Bal'-Sleros. S7 .750 Don PooleY. 17.?SO CraiQ Stadler 17 ,250 Curl &vrum s7.2SO :111 Joey Sindelar, SS,400 Mille Donald SS.400 Tom Jent.Ins, sS,400 Jim Deni SS,400 111 Curlis Slrange, Sl.116 R°"'° Maltbie, '3,116 Wevne Ltvl, '3,116 Jim Colbert, '3.116 Garv Plavar. '3,116 Willie Wood, '3,116 m George C•dl, 12,96S Howrd Twtty, S2,96S Mac O'Grdv. S2,96S Ed Flor, 12,965 Georoe Brns, S2,96S 2S4 lfobbv ffnl, 12 ,J~ Tim Slmosn, s2,354 Bot> Shean, S2,3So4 Merk Pftl, 12,35-4 Mike Rd, 52,354 215 Brad Brvnl, Sl,150 AndV Nrln SI.ISO G lbOV G llbr I, SI.ISO Mlk Smlh, Sl,ISO Steve Lieblr, s 1.eso -Charles Codv, Sl,337 BarTv Jatdtl, Sl,337 J c Sne<I. ".331 Richard Zokt, Sl,337 Mike McCuttovn, l I 337 J•m Nelfrd s 1.337 Bot> MrPhv SI . 337 111 ChlChl RO<lrlOUl SI 170 "Ron !IT'C1< .. '1~4-- 218 Bill Brilln. I 1 13S Larrv M11 I 1 13S Tim Nrn SI 13S Merk W1eb, s 1 US 2" W1111v ArmstrnQ S1, 1JO 290 Jim Kan. SI. 100 2'1 Lennie Ctemnls, 11,095 Ru Celdwll, s 1.09S 2'2 Bruce Douolu, s 1,065 Leonard Thmosn, S1,06S 293 John COii. Sl.OSO Gavin Levensn, Sl,050 Bruce Flelshr, Sl,050 2'4 Mike Gov H010 Tommy Naklm, Sl,010 Mark McNllv. Sl,010 2'S JTl'lf~ Peter Oosterhs, s9'S 29' Jtff Tllomsn, 5970 66 61-70-6S 68-11-69-66 69-61-70·67 67-61-61-71 63 69-70-73 68-7? 67·69 70-66-61-72 67-69-73-68 69-70-70·68 67-71-71-69 68-69 70-71 71-66-71-70 70-70-61-70 11 61-69-70 n -11-61-61 11 10-66-n 13-61-11-61 72-66-73-'9 61-71-71-69 61 61-74-71 10-11-11-69 69·71 11-70 67 70-71-73 11-69-66-JS ·11-10-11-10 10· 12-10-70 65-11-75·71 61-11-12-n 67-61-73-74 68·74-69-71 70-69-73-71 70-13-69-71 71-71-11-10 65-73-12-73 74-67-68·74 7044-70-10 67-73-74-70 71-69-69 1S 12-69-61-75 73-61-75-61 72-71-69-13 69-n -11-12 n -73-61-73 n -11-n-10 70-13-65· 77 11-69-n-14 14-10-10-n n -n -10-12 11-n-11-12 10-11-n-n n-10-n-11 61-JS-72-71 11-11-70-JS l3"10·1J-7l 7•-69-73·17 10-11-1s-n 11-71-7S-71 10-1•-15·69 70-73-75-71 • 10-12-75-13 70-73-70-75 n-10-1s-14 74-68-73·77 71-73-76-72 72-72-74-75 73-69-76-75 n -n -1s-14 71 -70-71-7S 73-70-77-74 76-61-79-71 -n-n-1 '9-7S-I0-71 11-n-19-14 LPGA tourn.ment (at MalVtm, Pa I 111 Pa11v Snethen SS2 SOO 113 Amy AICOll '31 S00 284 Nancv Lo11t1 121,000 Connie Ch1Mem1. S?l,000 -Jull lnk•l•r. St•.431 Donna H Whitt S14,•31 217 Pal Bradltv. S9,041 J ane Gtddu, S9,042 Behv Kln<;1, 19,042 211 Dtbble Mltssev, S6,4SS Sue FOQltman, $6,45S Kalhv Baker. S6,4SS 219 Robin Walton. U,9'3 Laure C~t, 54,943 Sharon Sarrell. M. 943 Beckv Pearson, 54,943 2tO Pennv Putz, Sl,519 Kathv Whitworth S3519 Chrl\ Johnson, '3.519 Marla Flours-Oii. '3,519 Det>b•• Aullin, S3 .. Sl9 Patti Rmo, '3.519 Vicki Feroon '3 519 ,,, Amv Benz 12 726 Catnv Marino, 12 726 Dawn Coe.17 n6 Bern SOiomon S7 776 m KalhV Hile 12 267 Doi Germain 12,262 .t.vako Oli.a moio.12,767 Anne-Marie Palli, S2,267 Pam Glelztn, U ,262 JoAnne Carner, U,262 Ju<lv Clark '2,267 6S-12-14-10 73 61-69·73 71-76-71-66 70-71-71-72 73-71-69-73 71 12-69·74 73-73-72-69 72 74-71-70 7S-69-73-70 7S-72-72-69 74-71-71-72 69-74-71-74 7S 72-73-69 12 11-15-11 61-12-76-13 72-72-71-74 . 67 79-74· 70 73·74-72-71 72-73-74·71 12 72-7S-7 I 16·13-"-n 71 74-71-73 75-67-74-74 71 76-74-69 14-12-75-10 11-12-1s-n 76-73-67-7S ,. 72-75-'9 75-72-75-70 77-70-74-71 75-71-75-71 73-'9-71-72 70-75-73-74 73-70-H -7• 1'3 AllCt Rl!zman, J I .113 73-74-71-61 Bonnie Lauer, s 1.113 74-75-12-72 Jane Locto., s I.Ml 72-74-75-72 Lauri Peterson, 11.~ 75-75-70-73 Charltl Mntonvv, Sl.113 74-7S-71-73 Juov Enis, s 1.Nl n-12-16-13 294 Hollis Stacv, Sl,6" 1 74-76-75-69 Muffn Sc>ncr-Dvtn, I 1,641 70-71-76-70 Jo Ann Wuha"'· Sl,'41 73-71-71-72 Cvnll'lla flog J 1,641 73-71-76-74 Jal'MI cr•tter. s 1,641 71-75-70-71 tts Lvnn Stronev. Sl,$24 78-71-76-70 Dile EQOl!ting, S1 .S24 7Ml ·76·7l 2H Det>orah S..lnner, Sl,'39 75-73-71-70 Sue Ertl, 11,439 78-72•74-72 Rosie Jones, Sl,439 7S-7S-71-7S Allct Miller, S 1,439 73-70-77-76 Sandra Hevnlt, Sl,439 70-73-75-71 2'7 Noreen Frltl, 11,363 1S-7S·13-14 Sandra Palmer, 11.363 73-75-7A-7S m CarOle Cha rbonnr, s 1,304 74-7S-76-73 Clnav Hill, s 1,304 75-75-74-74 Marv Heitman, 5<1,304 76-73-75-74 Therese Hession. S1 ,304 72-76·75-7S Allison Flnnev, s 1,304 11-n-11-11 m SilVla Berlot.cc;ln, Sl,2S7 77-7'1-76-74 Catherine Panton, Sl,257 13-74-76-76 Beverlv Kless, s 1,257 74-74-73-71 lOO Barb ThOmas, s 1,237 74-73-71-75 Kelhv Posllewelt, Sl,237 7S-7S-74-76 Lvnn Adams, 11.237 15-13-15-n l02 Tern Luc:lllluru, sl,220 16-74-15-n Laurie Rlnk.,.. s 1.220 n-11-1•-n J06 Kvle O'Brien, S 1,209 79-70-79-71 307 Merv Dwvtr, Sl,202 n-73-t l-76 USFL WESTERN CONFERENCE P•clfk w L T Pct. PP' LA EXIM't11 9 1 0 563 304 Arizona I I 0 soo 431 Denver 8 a 0 soo 319 Oakland 7 9 0 431 216 Cemr.t v-Houston 11 s 0 .611 5S2 Michigan a • 0 .soo 346 Oi<lallOma 6 10 0 .. 37S 227 SanAnlon•o s 10 0 333 239 Cll•ca;o s 11 0 313 323 EASTERN CONFERENCE A .. ntk v-P1111<11oh1a IS 1 0 931 431 11-New Jrsv 12 4 0 .JSO )17 P1ttsburoh 3 12 0 200 24S Washington 2 " 0 125 2•2 s.utMm 11-Brmn<;1hm 13 3 0 .113 506 x.: T lJI0&..8ay Ii' ·-7'0 UD New Orleans a • 0 soo 314 Mtmonis 1 9 0 431 297 Jaeksorwi111! 4 12 0 250 2t1 11-cllnclll!d Plavott t>erltl v-clincneo division !Ille SUndaY'I Sc- LA Express 17, OklallOma 10 Birmingham 42, WashlnQlon 21 New Jersev 31, New Ortean• '21 Houston 31, Chlcaoo 13 TodaY'l Game San Antonio at Plllsburgh, (n) Friday's Gamti Oakland 111 LA Exorns Washington at PhlladelOlll• a~~ .. 1 New Orlons Arlzoni""aTO!lavo-·-SaturdlY's Games Denver al New Jef'stv Blrmtnghem at ~Olli• Tamoa Bev at P1ttsburoh Mefldall. JUM 11 Oli.la llom1 al Michigan S.ii Antonio at Houston EXPf'ft$ 17, OvWiWI iv- Sc-bv Qua"'" ,.A 319 274 379 30$ 371 341 402 m 410 201 M 311 '" 279 ,.'IT - 355 313 436 LA E~s 10 1 0 0-17 ~Mina 0 l 1 0-10 FntP~ LA-Gunn 77 ounl return IZene1t1u 1dck), 2 18 LA-FG 2endelH 4S, 14 •2 ~ondPeried LA-Maek 1 run lZendelas kick), 13 43 Ollla-FG Herrera J9, lS-00 Tlllrd P«lod Ol<la-An<lerson S run (Herrera klclt.J, S .. 59 INDIVIDUAL STATISTICS RUSHING-Los 4Meles. Grav IS-66, Mack 13-'9, YounQ 4-10, Nelson 9-19. Hersey 1-0. OlllallOma. E Anderson 11-42, Samote 3-9, Harris 1-8. R Johnson 2-1. PASSING-Los AngtlH, YounQ 1-17-2-69, Seurer 0-1-0-0. Oldahome, R. Johnson 22-3S-3-216. RECEIVING-LO\ Angeles, Htrlev 2-33, Stierrod '?-18,Long 1-11 OklahOma, E Anderson 9-51, A Wiiiiam• s-59, Samole 3-13, Turner 2-61 MISSED FIELD GOALs.-None A-22,017 Frenc:ft ()pefl (at hml MEN'S SINGLES FINAL Ivan Lend! \Czechosl<>vakla ) Clef John McEnroe lU S.), 3-6, 2-6. 6-4, 7-5, 1-S. WOMEN'S DOU9LES P'INAL Marline Navratilova -Pam Shriver (U.S.) def Hana Mandllkova <Cracho- S10vakla)·Claudl1 Kohde (W9'1 Gar-• manvl. S-7. 6-3. 6-2 CAMEL LIGHTS \. . It's a whole new world. _Warning : The Surgeon General Has Determined That Cigarette Smoking Is Dangerous to Your Health . . , 9 mg. "tar", 0.8 mg. nicotine av. per cigarene by FTC method. otvmPIC tenclnt The u.s 0Wmo1c FenclOll foll .t .. m alttr Sundn'1 Unlltd Slales FIOCloo Association Ctwime>lonshtos. (The wom.n'.s loll 1 .. m wll be ~ IOdav and lhe mens' sabre end -teams wlM t>e Mlecitd laltr In the· Wtelc) Merl's ~el Mlclwllf McCahev, Ntw York Mark Smith, Atlanta Peltr Lewison, New York Greoorv Masst1tas, Ann Ar1>0<, Mich Mlc.llatl Marx, Portland, Qre , Box Inv OL YMrtC TltlALS (II ~~ Warth, Tex) 106 -Pau4 Gontales (Los Anoelesl Cite. Jose Ros.rto (Jenn Cltv. N.J..l. s-o 112 -Sltva McCrOl"v (Oelroll) dtc. ~tl COilins (La Porte, Ttll.), 3-2. 119 -RotMK1 sn1nnon <Edmonds, Wasll.) Cite Jtssa B-vldel <Corous Christi. Tex ), 5-0 12S -Andrew MirWI« (Mllw•ulile. Ore ) Cltf Bernard Grn, dl\Quelfflca- lkHl. 132 -Pernell Whllalltf' (Norfolk. Va.) Cite Jot 8'411c (Marvsvllle, Wasll.), 4-1 139 -Tim Rabon !Broussard. La.) Cite John Meekins (New Yorlll, S-0. 147 -Martt er•na ·ci.c.. David Gutierrez <San Olasiol. S--0 1S6 -Frank Tait (0.lroll) dee. ROl'I Euell, S-0 165 -Vlroll Hill (Wiiiiston, N.0 .) Cite. Michael Nunn (DaveoOOl"t, Iowa). 4-1 171 -Rlckv Wom.ck (Detroit) Cite. Bennie HHrd (A11111.1s11, Ga.). ~O 201 -Henry Tiiiman (Los ~sl dtc Mlchatl TvM>n (PnllaeltloNal, s-o. Sui* heavvweloht -Tvretl Bi911$ dee. Craig Pavne (Livonia, Mich.I, S-0. BoXlnv trilllt ""'"-The oalrtn<;1s tor lht Otvmolc Boll -oft 10 be held tither .1Ulv 6 Of" Ju4v 7 In Las VtQH Nolt 8ox -ott winners must lace Olvmolc trial wtnoers (txceor tor woet' lle4vvwe1Qht and 132 oound division). II Trl•I Chemolon wins, he Is on lhe Olvmolc ltam, II he 10sts lhtrt wll be another llgnt to determine wllO mallts the Olvmotc Item . SVper llHVVWeltflt Tvr~ BIOGS vs Cra lQ Pavne 1l1,._. Ptmell Whltaktr vs Joe .Stlinc 106 f'wnds Jose Rosano vs Isreal Acosta, winner lac:t1 PaUI Gonralft ~~~a'irna;o'iirice;-- wlnner laces Sltvt MCC.rorv llf"-* Jesse Beoavlts, Floyd Favors or Todd Hickman. wlnnef laces Robert Shannon · 115 POUftds Bernard Grav vs tf,tdrlck Tavtor, winner laces Andr-'Mlnllter 147 Peunds David Gutlerrtr vs. Louis Howard, winner tactsMark Breland 15' .-.unds Ron Euell vs. Dennis Millon, winner. laces Frank Tale 1'S~~ MICllHI Hunn ¥t W-. Boulware, winner faces Vlr11U Hiii 171 "eunds Btnnlt HHrd vs. Evander Holvfleld. winner fact• Rick Womaek 201 "euftdl Michael Tvson vs. Olla n Aleunoer, winner tacts Htnrv Tlllman .... ~' Weekend trarmctlons ... 8ASE9ALL Amel"kan LM9UB CLEVELAND INDIANS-Sloned Corv 511Ydtf'. lnfleldef- 0 E TR OIT TIGER5-Purc;t1utd tht contracl of Sid Mt>noe. oUcner. from Ille San Oleoo Padr9'. KANSAS CITY ROY ALS-PurcheMtd Ille contract of ~· Jones, ollcller. OoUontd Danny Jackson, Pitcher, lo Omaha of Ille American A1soclatlon. Signed Darin Grimes, shorlltoo, alld asslooed him to Eull-of Ille NOl"ll'twHI Lell9Uf. NatllMI leatW ATLANTA BRAVES-Ral!'ltfaltd Rldt Came>, Pitcher. ~tlooed Jeff Dedmon. ollcller 10 Richmond of the lntlf'naltonal Laaoue. socc•R Maler lndNr 5eccw LM9U9 PHOENIX PRIDE-<ul Damlr Suttvskl, torwarel --- I aµ ., __ ..._ . .,...,...__ -...... Auto sales, housing and employment-t·he .. segments of our -economy on which so much of GlassHied depends---are looking better than they have in a long time. We're feeling good about that and the opportunity it give$ us to offer you a bigger, better-than-ever classified section. If you haven't read classified lately, come enjoy a browse through our columns. You'll see why we're feeling good about classified. 642-5678 IAl Tl IEKG~"Oh I MllTH t TUTH1ll, WESTCllFf CHAPR •17 £ 1711\ SI Costa M•n 6•6·9371 PACIAC VIEW ME~ALPAM Cemetef"y • M0ttuary Chapel • C'emalaty JSOO Pacific View 0f'lote Newport Beach 6'•·2700 McCORMICK MORTUARY 1795.Lag:Jna Canyon Rd Leguna Be .. c~ Ca 926S 1 ,9 ... 9, 15 c rl .... ,. 1--- l MOC MOTIC£ \ MO~I CW TIIUal'ft'a aAL.9 ........ , .. ,..,..,UlfTHICW UMITCOOll C AMM PlNAHCIAl CWOA- ATIOM • ~ llPl)Oillted Tna unctw ~ lollowlng d.-olbed o.d ~ ttvat WILL l!LL AT PU I.IC AUC- TION TO TH« t'OOH!ST 8100£A '0A CASH ANDI OA THI! CASHIERS OR ClRTlflt!O CHECKS SPECIFIED IN CIVI\, COO! SECTION 2t24h (~ at tN tllM "' ... In lllwNI ~ of t"9 ~lltd Stat•) 1111 rignt, title end 1nt.,..t con~ to and now Mid by 11 undef "Id o..cs or Tn.at In l"9 property l'lereltlatt• deec:tlb.i TRUST OR ERNEST L LINTHICUM, JUNE L LINTHICUM BENEFICIARY· FIR.ST FED!.AAL SAVINGS BANK OF CALIFORNIA rec:MOed -t9"'1bet 7, 1"3 u Instr No &3-3t2845 of Otnd&I ~ COf'dS In tN otllc. of the Recor~ of OratlQe County; Mid deed of t~t delcrlbel the lollowlng P<°'*"Y P.,eel 1 Un11 ..i in IN CltY ol tMwpon Bueti, County or Ofange, Stata ol Calilornla, u shown end deteflt>ed 1n the condominium plan recOfded on February 21, 197t In Book 1304 t. Pagea 15341 to 1599 1rn;lus1ve. ol olfielal recordt. In the olf1ct of County Rec0<del' or tald Counly Parcel 2 An unci.vtded one ~ ly·Mvenlh ( 1 '271h) 111191'"1. U a lttnant 1n common in the IM lnter•1 •n an<J to the common ., .. ol Lots 4 ,;11d 6 ol Tr.ct !18S8. In Ille City of Ni>wport Beach. County of Ofanoe. State of Coflfornta, as per map hied 1ri BOOk 436 Pages 1 10 1 1nc1u11ve, m1sce11aneous maps. 1n the off~ o tnP County Aecord41r lo said Cou 1~ •S ~uch term 1s defined In I an cle enlllled Def1ntt1on1" of t De<-tara1100 ol Covenants Con- d111005 and Ae.s111c11ons dncnbed tr Sub,e<:t lo o.tow (the · Declat- a11on I E•cepl lherelrom all oO. oO rights, rn1nt1r&l'l. mineral righl1. natural ga 11ghls and other hycl1oeerbons by whdtsoever name known that may bf' w1th1n or undel' the pe1cel of i.sld n"re1naoove described together w•th lhe perpelual 1igt1t ol drilling m1n1ng axptor1ng ,.nd opwtllng ml"t'efor and storing In and remov- ing the same from Mid .. nd or an other land. 1nclucllng the right t wh1pstock or dl1ect1onally drlll and mine from lands other than th ht<relnabove descrlti.<l, Oji or gu wells lunnels encl 1hal11 Into, through 01 across Ille aubaurfac:e o lhe land heretnabove detc<lbed and to oouom soch whlpstooked or directionally drilled ..its, tunnel an<J sl\alts und8f and ~lh or t>eyond Ille exttftOf hmtts tiler And to re<Jrlll. retunnet. equip, maln- 1111n repalr.C!eepen and operate any such wells or mines, without. hOw· ever. the rfght to d11U. mine. st0<e, 11xplore and operate through t surtace ot the upper 500 Itel ol tile subsurface ol the land hefaln•bo dascnbed as 1elef'Yed by deed re- co•rted 1n booll 13S32 page 898, of olt1 •al records Parcel 3 Easement as SUCfl ease- ment is partlCUllrly Ml forth In the ar11cte entitled ··easements" of the deelara11on under the MCtion he"ad- 1ngs 1n such article enlllled as fol- lows Rights and Outoes Utilities Ut1hlles and Cable Television' . Support Se111emen1 and En- croachment Ingress Eg1eA, and Racraet1ona1 AtghlS . and 'Ex· ctusi~ Aest11c1eo Common Area Easement Parcel 4 Easements as wen Hsements are p1rncu1ar1y set lorth in the ar11cle entitled "Easements' or the declarahon ol covenants. condll1ons and rHtrtcttons In "sub- JPCt to fthe Muter Dedra110n") un<le< the sechon ht!adlng(s) 1n S4Jdl arllcie 'entitled as loll~ Ownefs R•ghls and Ovl~ Uhhlles and arore "T~on--·~ 1 •no Set11emen1 and Encroachment · Community Facilities Easement" arid Drainage over Community Fa- c1ilttes YOU ARE IN OEFAUL T UNDER A DEED OF TRUST DATED 8129183 UNLESS-YOU TAKE ACTION TO PROTECT YOUR PROPERTY. IT MAY BE SOLO AT A PUBLIC SALE IF YOU NEED AN EXPLANATION OF THE NATURE OF THE PROCEEDING AGAINST YOU, YOU SHOULl>.CONTACT A LAWYER 11 St Tropez. Newport Be&ch, CA 92662 (II a strael address or common designation ol property IS shown above no warranty is given u 10 111 c:omplf'teness or correctness)· Tile bi>net1C1ary under said Deed ol Trust t>y reason ol a breech Of de- faull 1n tlM! 01>Ugat1on1 ~rad I her et>y here1Qll;ua_...ax.8Qlied-11!'1df-'11elivered 10 the unOtfslgned a writ- ten Declaration of Default and De- mand for Sale. and wrlllen notice of breac.h and ol elacllon to cause the undersigned to sell said property to satisfy said obttgatlOns. and 1ti.e- at1er ttie undersigned c.uMCI Yid nottce of breach and ot elecilOn to bt' recorded March 20 1984 as 1ns1r No 84-115381 ol Official R&- cords m lhe ollice of Ille Recorder C>I Orange County. Said sale will be made, but w11tiout covenant or warrenty, ex· IJ'f!SS or 1mphed. regarding title po~session or encumbrances. lo i:iay the rema1mng principal sum of the notets) secured by tald deed of 1 rus1 w•th mle<est u tn said note prov1<Jed advanc.t. If any. unc:ter the terms ot said Deed of Tru1t. ff't's cnarges and eKpen!lel of the Trustee and ot the trusts created t>y Said Deed OI Tru81 Mon<lay. July 2. 1984. at 2·30 11 m at the Chapman Aveooe en- trance 10 the Civic Center Bu1ldlng. JOO East Chapman AV9 Orange CA At the ttme ot the 1n1t1aJ pubh· talion ol th11. not1C41, the total emuunt ol the unpaid t>alance of the oohgauon sec:ureo by the atx>ve de- sc"bed deed of 1ru11 and estimated costs. e•pensea. and advances 11 $245 459 94 The total 1ndet>ted· nfl!ss ~no an estimate on which Ille Opt>ntng bid 11 computed may be obtained by calling (7 14) 937--0966 or (2 t3) 627 4865 lhe day belOfe the Mtle Date June • t984 SEASIDE FINAN CIAL CORPOR- ATION u sa10 Trustee, By TD SERVICE COMPANY, agent By Clncty SchoonoV9r, Aulatant Sec1etary One C1ly Blvd WMt Orange, CA 92668 !7 14} 83S-8288 PuOllaned Ofaoge Coast Oatly Piiot Ju11fl! 11 18. 25. tll84 P\8.IC l«>TICf FtCTITtOUI 9UaMll NAMI ITATl•NT The lollow1ng C*'IOnt a<e doing bU11lnessu Interval Chino 1n11 .. 1ore. Lid . !8!1!12 MlllCArthUt' BMS .. Ste 440. llVIM Ca 92715 Oevtd t< Lamb 19552 M.c:Arthur Blvd Ste "40, Irvine, Ca 112715 John Min•. 18552 MKAl1hur RIYd Ste "40. I~. Ca 112715 Mehrdad AUHkh 18552 MM:Art~ Glvd, $te ....0, lrvlM. Ca !1"7t5 AH AH i. 1H52 MKAr1hur Blvd. Ste •40. lrvlne. Ca 112715 Thtt buslNM It conducted "Y 8 mt tad pet tner9'llp JOHN MINAR f ~ ltlleme.'lt .,.. llled "'"" 1M County ci.r• of <>reno-County on Mey ~1 1984 P>M11 P111>11Sl'llCI Ofet1g9 Coat Oady Plln1 May 28, ~ 4, 11, tt. tM4 2822--84 6 4· 2 • 5 6 7 8 . . D A I L y p I L 0 ·y c L s s I F I E D 6 4 2 • 5 6 7 8 THE D IL PILOT CLAS IFIED OFFICE HO Telephone en fr~: MondarFrid&} 8:00 .\.M.-5 :30 P.M. Bu iness Counter: Monda) -Friday 8:00 A.M.-5:30 P.M. DEADl.INES l>E \UU'\E \lonfiu, "at. I l ::m u.m. l'uc•-.rlu~ \11111 Lm p.m. \\ t·cl n c·-.cta' 'I u , .... a::m p.11 .. fhur-.cta' \\ f'fl. t::m p.m. Frilfa, Thur ... l::UI p .111. "lal unlil\ I ricta' :i:OO p.ru . "uncfa, f' rt :Mm p .111. CA ~CEL LATIO!\ & CO RRECTIONS: - ------ --------- 642-5678 ln1n ltr Salt 1 .... 1e1 lalt c .. ettrJ Lita In'" Uafaraltb~ IH1t1 VanratiW Atutefth, Oaf. ...,lt_,at......,.1al __ _...lM.......,I C.ta... Int C'Dtt . IUI reaatala lt?z:rt 1t1e• Hit Cetta ... 1714 • ________ ,,..,._~iiiiiii..__ .......... ,2c.,,,.tery Lota. L y Vt;; y II .• 23 .. ' E aide deluxe 28r 1~ ea llUI Hiii Ten. S.Ct. Pael& View. I ~ • • VERSAILLE k.lx 1br·=· iWf'lhM No peii te50 -- COLDW<?U BAN~eR O 3BA 28A Big yard, be&Ulf.· NB • 1700/obo ~..()488 46r. 3Bi. CGti. 2 fpq, :-u;:.w· guard. e50 2548 Or1nge &42:2520 Mty IMldllCaf*I. A·2 lot. Pac;. View. 2 oemetery loll pool, JtlC. Owner amilou.. 9 GAEA T flntne. By Owner. SS00 M 080 846-8378 Open Houae Sun 1·4 -W-a-lk-lo-o.ach--:-.-.,,-ten~nl~I. Large 1 8t 1 Ba. E/54&-~811 O/t51--0l40 1U12 Santa Alberta pools. 3 8dr. 38•+ oen 382Vlctorl1btwnNewpof1 ...tr / -"ff..0079 s 1295 e.40-8208 egt & H a r b or • n e w ---Extra ntoa dUplex on eut a....... llSO Ex-...i... .. bd 2 • • · carpel/drapea/palnt. side 28r end 1000 aq ft __!!!!!i'll ec a., .. ~ rm ba S.•5 8514523 Olltl In& each + extra dble gar199 NmiG;&oni prime pool hme gourmet kit lu Jua Car. 2271 --·------..t 111,000 on• cu1-c:1-w. Owner will offloe bldg. S U00.000. gar/ahop kid/pet S825 barlil'O 2er Condo, pOOI. lll W (Jorg$ous com« lot 0n finance. ~ Hort• Biii Grund)' Rltr 676-.9181 &3Ml90 Be. ti Alty lee greenbelt CfM to ahopt Walk to.SC Pluarplc. e/c, cul-de-sac at, huge manl-zons RNlty &42-7404 { p .., IHI, ltac• 1240 S575. Agt 4H·4980 securlly, W/D, pvt club, cured yard with rm fOf act•t t•f w/tennlt ctt, pools, Jae, pool Light & airy decor In Fanlaatlc Ea•ttlde 3Br IPU ... ._. •.. 2Br. 18& duplex, gar, w/d laat1 Aaa taunat, gym, 1 Br. etu..- loYety paper• a fabrics 3 h~~lek frptclo .,,,2 ca5r000gar, 10 It •-•• ...... ,100' K hkup ChHd O.K No pets 36( 1'/\& condo nw S.C. dlo. SeQO/mo. 87M0e7 BR, 1 1 co .... .., pet · .1• • · un • $575/mo 557-2392 '· Pc, gu •P· Devin RE 1M2·&3&a 12 unlls S725K . Plaza. patio, pool, ~. MESA PINES 2850 H.na pllancea. A pleasure 10 00 -possess 0 1• unitt 1850K Harbor living In 2 8t ~II gar .• S700 mo. &44--0<M9 BEAUTIFUL Bech '475 own P L • m; 1 N Tom LH Bkr 6<42-1803 level w/ptush d•lgn gar OMP 2 1 Bdrm $575 144-IOIO 4Br, fixer $138,000. Low . . under $800 . 53f-8190 ADULT C LEX. atry PAVT patio pool apw IPT llTI 1220 000 Enlertaln«'I def~I with pool, spa. family room and wet.bar. This 3 Br 2 Ba remodeled home Is e real bargain AllUme lrg loan. *>wn. Agl 5-49-7739 Com"'ll Bldg '3•9.000, No Beat Rlty lee condo, lmmac. 2Sbr, TOP a1ee, qui.t, no pelt Laguna with 4 resld 1'..;ba. pool. So. .A. 549-2447 llOLllEI UITSlll units Ocean vtew 11.w.: Muc:b desired 3 bdfm2 ba $575, 540-0374 3 Br 2 B• apa. Open House Assumable llnan. Owner S700's dwahr dbl gar Wntlliaattr Utllll VIEW Sun t-5. 234 Aochesler. 837-8030 toed 4 kid/pet ca111.,.....,....,...,..,. ____ 1 Brw/tol1,encltdgarege, Greg Astle Agl 831--4838 539-6190 a..1 Riiy '" Pr .. 11Qrou1 3 Br 2 b• balcony. tndry. bhlnsvno lnALITI 01111 Ltffl LMUH llYOSI ~ g suntet vu exec w/prvt pool dbl gar/atlop pets. S750. 855-0685 Start great Investment 3Br 2,ltba Ml s19p, to kldt/peta yrd "95 info SPMC p1ogram easily with 9•;. oc.an S2000 9e3-2788 539-6190 Best Rlty fee dowri and blended Newer 2 Bdr, w/w cpt Interest rate of t 1% fixed Ouallty • Iese 2 Bdrm 4 C1d1alaia•1 drapes. DIW, w/garage, BeautJlul 2 Bdrm, 2'~ ba townnome w/11\yllght, CM11t·t·lla1ion .. and .. 11rrc·c·tio11-. m u' Traditional patio. hlghty upgraded Re I thru-out. on balenee wtlen you tam time w/mom'• kltch UaJuaf1la.. 2410 no pe11. $520. 831-5553 buy. Super E'slde lo-d•d'• gar & price $475 2 BR Irvine condo. month· Pool/frplc, pyl petlo, cat Ion o up 1 ex a I 539-6190 Besl Rlty lee to-month -sm. whUe Clshwahr, E'aldtl x-lge 18' St•9,500. Agt 546-2831 lmat ~ pre>per4yremalnaonmar-$535 2Br sa10 557-2841 h'" nrndc· 011 -.am.-rlc·1trllan .. ~ ah ~Uu\ .-. a ty 1111Tllll 1WI Prt,trfy IHa,t•tlf 28r 6/Tr condo by atream ~;~.;.~Douglas Ward, Pvt 18r, lrplc, pool, patio, Plc-u-.t> al'>k for a c·anC't>lla ti on 631-7370 Wlllill Exper lnanagement co . Aelrlg. no pets. awlm, gar No pets 399 W. Bay. numbrr "ht>n 1·a11c·c·llinf' ~our aJ. !~~~~~~~~ 111-Mll ter Wt.. tpeciallzes In Orange & tennis $825, 675-9229 Ttnlatattl S535 850-6352 TSLS:a~ ~;~603 2 to 4 Bdrm Valaraia•.. 2SZS Sharp 2 Bedroom garden ERROR : • lnimt 1044 Cht><'k ~ou r ad dail~ and report GORGEOUS. error!! immediatt-1). The U.\11.' SUISETS PILOT assumeb liabilit~ for l)w (in.t ts Whal you get In this 3 im·orred insertion onh. bdrm, 2'A ba Plan o 10 S800 -$1300 i•a•i llW Ir IDOi apl. no5dp!},50t. S500. TRl-PLEX Costa M .... 10 """ .. .,..,.., yrs old, $205,000. ~ 28r 2'~Ba, d/w, w/d hk· M5-M73 bef. •pm t~ up, gar, frplc, $850 Sm 1Br, au.ch gar, yd. 1 Why M1t-exe>1ore benefit• aisor H.B_se2-11ae1eeo-11e3 ~B.~ J;1~4ef<>5 of exchanging. Lois. ealty A,art11eat1 Faraid.. WEOFFERACHOICE CLASSIFIED 642-5678 ILIOnOUISIC !;:~~~~.u: ----lllll!!!!~-----111111!1--•-•-Chee<ful, charm person-wmableloan '315,000 Doheny Rlty, 7$4.1712 Wanl a M6ectlon of great Ltt1 fer It 14 .. ,86-11 72 1 llVing?Wecanon.t-.ny- - l_H_Hl __ lll_lil_e ___ llta9" ltr Salt llied, metk:UloUaly main-~ lalrled. 2 Bdrms, den, 2 ' ~ ltaeral 1001 Geaeral IOOZ ba1hs. •5' 1ot and 1u1t • alsor I tlllp to the beach. ealt y l lalMI thing from a aml apt 10 • llllfllES I 1. • 'lllNt •Br hM. 11 lootllng In CM Lot tor ule ~onad A· 1 .... .... NB HB think of UI first f()( (agrlcuttural), 6300 aq ft 3860 Mlehel~'~rtv• BOPLex . 3Br. 28a that c~ of Ideal 11v1ng Liii iil.i Ulllij l ()UI' Ii ~fl Opn 1-5 101 Via Lido sOud Realtcn,675-606<> 786-1172 localed off Mesa °' be-$1000/mo. Starte Sept. TSL MGMT 642-1803 tween Santa Ana & lrvlne lrvlne Call eves (818)446-5788 NB REALTY 875-1&42 •Btvll ~ .. s'!3,000 °' $60.000 WOODBRIDGE 2br 2b• , But. ltacL 7 .. .... " Condo for lse on grnbelt bartla.... 1r11Ue4 • • , ______ _ Prestigious Bayfront Villa, 6Br. 7'h aa. ·--,.-E-S_TI_l_ll_l_I_ pool. Jg boat docks, $4,850.000. l&YOIEIT w/cerport. Xlnt toe nr lllM 2 BR E\ Ba Condo, Traditional perll. twy, pool, tennle, Ptaia1ala 2107 Jae/pool. clubhouse, etc $735. days 880-8900 carport S595. + dep. 2 H YJa l9'_tt1 _ "'1-1 Beautiful 3 Br, 2 Ba, playroom, fireplace, beam ceilings. Xlnt financing. $420,000. 3860 Michelson Drive Realty e119'1 831-830'4 BaohelOf' 1 block to bMctl, (213)59&-1498 In Newport Arr elegant lrvlne 3 bloctts from downtown home secluded In one of -----,:-----631-7370 Woodbridge Park Vlela S385mo Incl ut. 631-2•9• 2 BR, 2 Ba, encl.gar, lfldr Newport's flneat neigh-Houae for Sale, lr11lne 2Bt 2ba condo, avan ---• rm, l600. mo. Ro pet•. bortloods Large oomef' area. 4br 21hba, pool, O f C lmmed $800. 752-2209 A,art•tal1, . 8• 1-~71 lot with circular driveway. 1acunl. tennis courts al 1 tlaly L It L 2.. --------- l&YstR •m IAYJlllT OMll 1 B 0 • ~ 1525 !1aa IC• " "--aa ••I •u 2?U •S.75/up. 1 Br. turn. Eacellent f1oof plan In-ava table. Y wner "" ~... pool 18992 Florld eludes muter aulte with $135.000 786-9048 150.600~2661 lot 1973 2 rm, den, 1'1t Ba. fplc 1 Bdrm u..,_ rear. st....... 842-2~:·. 8•2-3172 a. f I di I & Close 10 beach & town ,.,.._.. v•• Jetty & Bay view. newly decorated Ma1 Kai, 2 Br, 2 Ba. 40' pallo. $695,000. alrlum. orma n ng l!!prt ltacla lOH W Highland AYe. San AYall Jul" 1. $850/mo frig, deck. no pals, S876. family room l11an Welts _ Bernardino Remodeled ' S« 7809 buill home tor only 11200 PEl•Om commerc111 bldg •97-35281673-3696 --· ------- $585-$785/mo. 2 & 3 Bdrm. encl. gar. wshr/dryr hookup, yrd, patio Newport Beach Realty Dys &41-1803.J. eves gso-461• llYllE THUCI $285,000. 6<46--7171 Wl1h part of monthly lease 71•·889-33 19 2 Br t'n Ba ASH 11lew 2 Bdrm, 1 ba. pool, decil, gOlng toward the down -1 l ---S 1o00/mo 8S 1-892°8 bltns.2 peraont, no pet• 11H let ... aTerraoe "91-J Panoramic bay & ocean view. 4 Br. 4 Ba. patio, pool home. Fee price $775,000 THE REAL ESTATERS eata 1 Lse S715 mo 850-0473 pyml when you lease op----------BEAUTIFUL 3b1 2'.ltba. ---------tlon this 3 bdrm. 2'h balh • 10" of ext1as & 11lew •08'.lt Acacia 3BR 2ba residence wllh m i ni a..... Faraula•• $1400/mo 6<43-2289att 5 Upstairs unit, quiet area Near beadl, 2Br. 1'h ba STE'S To ••19 ocean vtewf Only a few can 673_7942 Twnhse. 8U1n1, frptc, encl .,. block• to lhe beach! New 3 story, Alla V1s1a _g~r w/-aprv~ ~-$151,110 759-1501 area 3 68..1-.Ba. GMen Roomy·Oeklll'9 t 9r?1tl 1695-Call 536-0921 KlllllCf'IE ifiiiifillT·-Beach h0me 00 9'atb0a ~=~=~~~=lt!~:!~j"li!!!an-z~~!!ml! -~refo0 2700 Sq ft w/Mstr 11Ultedp~ 21cat -N-ew--con-d'""o.---,t0f-_,--1or-1-A--an & J etty Vl·ews. man·ne room, 4 Br, Penlnsuta.onlyonebtoctt eautl ully 1 .mo. pit sec ga1age. sun ec . ncl. U f n f ..-al ......... t/alr '-A'l: lurnla .. ed w/custom 499-5563 Of 921-2508 washet/drye<. $1000/lae n ur · or.._. r ,,... • 3 Ba 3700 f k.i $ 10 ocean. CAiie, clean and " d .. -... m•-0 ,.~ts • ...._ , sq. t., car par ·ng. 1,285,000. airy 2 bedroom. 2 car at· deco1 Yeara lse com-L1 IH Billi 2250 Agent 64•-7211 c~;;d~entr~ 'tpk,;g"."'1 ·--.. •Air •aYflllT ~~~1~arage Call now S1~~g~:!i~. Jcud1~w~1i 3 l . 2 Ba, bltlns. fplc. 2 C11ta Ntta 2724 block from shoppl013 and _, .. _ ,..~ -Banke< 6•4-9060 a.sk for car gar. gardener Cou--·1!'!B!'"r'"!1•ea-'lSll"!'l7'51~mo--health care faclllttes 2Br,2Badown,2boatSJ)IK'eS.$1,350,000.y: ;·• 2~~.~!nnbleau8 .. a·r~ Aefsrequlred.6<42-0138 Newly redecoreled QUIET2BEOROOM BILL GRUNDY, REALTOR Spectacular bayfront dplx. 2 Br, 2 Ba up, If llll~llllf~'l~"·~6~~.i-11• Pal or Hme· 786-9293 pies, no pets. $750/mo 28t 1·~~ $600/mo The Delma Corp 842-7724 ----~-_i!_ ""'""''""' .,......... " ""' IHSH lahraish' llli l Vi j 2••7 dshwst, ale, gas/wtr pd 1'Abath. S625/mo Walk to .. ew 4'~ Bdrm. 5 Ba. 2 ltatral 2202 II H at I ..., bale, carport. pool beacil 960-8856 WUTll10Al Y lrptc, •700 sq ft Priced **PRIME Al\EA** GOf'geous la Mancha Hr elevator. 979-1911 all For 2 Bdrm 2 Ba mobile be Io w mark• I at S525 bltn appls gar lrlcd Condo. w/d, frig, dbl gar. 11AM ·CASA GRANAD.4 SUWlll ! ·I I R" "', d • D",. ~-R 6 7 ~ 6 I ~. 1 home on 16'4x 100 fenced S•98,000. Open House vrd 4 the klda/pelt 1850 Agt •96-5980 1 Br, 1 Ba. pool. gar VIWIE .......... hll11• 11·~v. flnancing, 4 Br. 2 ba, l1g yard. Ownr to carry 2nd, 10% down s 117,000 5'48-07•2 10111, 101111 IUILYIOIE Sharp • Bdrm, 2 bath Costa Mesa home In move In condl11on Large CO<ner 101 lor possible RV access Includes wet bar & covered patio See this "Mo1e for Your Money" home al only $115,9501 646--7171 THE REAL ESTATERS -· (') . :I --I» ::;-~ -· ::;; "' • (D' en CD Q. 't> <» I» :J Q. ->C < en ~ -· ~~ • c;;· :::J -·o 'a :::J -<O '3 <O' CD J :J ::s -0 .., o· • ~ en .., (0 ~ -· 0 < :J I» CD CJ' ii • 101 Full awnlngs, aJ1 con-Sun/Mon 840-6015 John , dir d " t 539-8190 8el1 Rlty tee 1.....,.rl ltac• 2269 $525/mo 137 Lexington H •-ione · ea pump, BIG CANYON :..:.!: C.M 559-093g Linda Yll --II caiport. fruit tiees. 5mi 21 Rue Foun1alnebleau HOUSES-PL EXES-LOW llll I lmlL1 Call after Sunday N-1 & 2 Bdrm luxury apts In 1• plans. 1 Bdrm, 2 Bdrm and TownhOmel + pools. tennis, waf•· falls. pooda. Gu paid. From San Diego Frwy drlYe North on e.ach to .w •irw lo mator ahopplng. RENT! A .. HB CM NB "" s81 500 Call .. 11ce $498.000 Lowest priced r • · Chectc this MOUrlly poor Magnificent View estate McCaltum " Veraalllel, ocean/bay YU, Call 543-2498 lee hme w/opl 10 buy ssoo·s. 1Br & 2& Apt pool, leun- custom 5 Br .. family rm & 4 8t 5 Ba. Oen, 2 tr pie, E.alde Colla Mesa 2 Br * *llM 1IO* * gz~:rom a.24/mo 5 Bath, new pool, spa, on game rm. Open Sun by unit w/gar & yatd S850. Ideal 2 ltry 3 Bl' 3 be time ~ acte -•11-1'9fufblshed ----~z\. 720-9~00 __ lmmed move In, trade or lll•Mr~ Wlltef bf~ frplc dbl gar prime 1 BR. refflg, range/ovn. Mcfaddeft111ltt-Weeron "3~. mo. $300 sec. McFadden lo S..wlnd 1ea1e opt1on ott. S975.ooo 1111 LIT IOJ111' ltttah ar .. St too s3g--e190 for xlnt financing. R & H ~==~~~=~with good 3 BR home. "MUIUl.n llSTILnFEE S.e--0341 art. 1:30 p.m. Village. (71 •)893-5198 lnYeSlments 751-5989 WllllAllll $199,500. PllPlllUElm 2BR ,...; ba. tower duplex. Delightful 3 Bdrm In popu-llWNIT IOI CHM yMrly or summer, 30 tt 1275/mo loci utll, bachelOf Walk 10 beach. Bech, unit 1br w/pvt entr. kite. orptaldrp, 1tove, frig. ba. 810 Towne. C M. S•OO/mo, ulllt Incl. UT'SlllEllUL 1241,IOO Owner may exchange 3 Br 2Ba, !amity room Harbor View Homes home for unlls in Orange County. Great family area 10 ll11e tn Of' tea941 Assumable loan of S 195,000 at 10'1'.ARM ASlc lor Bettina Laughlin lar area of Irvine Highly 3BR 3ba t 12•.750 114/11M111 boet dock avail 819 ~.'~al alr,3caly~~~al ~t ltJ lcOar• lltr. CtNal ••l •ar UU 223-7159. Sat/Sun 714 ....... ,,.... """" ••• 1121 850-6189 2 Bdrm, 1 be Eattatde, xtra big 1 Bl'_ a.851 H .. Ing, 3 patios, parquet -· 2 Bdrm + den, 11h Ba. R-11---------fresh & clean. No pet.a. washer/dry! No lull Call f1001 and It has been FRONT ROW NWPl BAY cottage, 'h blk to ooean, 2Br 2ba condo. 2 car gar, 269-C E. 18th Piece. 5•3-2•98 IH beautifully maintained. 3 BR 2 ,..; Ba lge 2 car garage $1200/mo n58r50Hoao1 ~~·53N2~ pets S500/mo. 6<44-0•52 I rt ltacL 2719 Priced rlghl at $182,500 .. ~.c~o. Iott of tile. lease. Agt 6«-7211 mo._,,-mF. • 751-3191 ........ 1 2Br, 1'~ Ba, townhou S2•9,000 8-4•·7007 OLD CdM LEASE. 2BR 3000 aq It WestcilH hm $535/mo. No pets. 681 S , exdutlve Newport sp SELECT M "'-'I S239K f H v 2ba condo, pool, IP•· •Br. •t>a. pool/apa, den. Vletorla 6<42-7404 Tower condo, deluxe 28r ust -" · $1250 mo. A11all 711184 tam rm . dine rm Triple 2ba on bay w/ooeMi vi.. PROPERTIES Homes. C.rmel mdl Top 675-6000 gar $2000/mo 786-0873 28r. 1 Ba No pel & run sec. Laue°' 6'45-7655 after 5pm 536-•837 tocatlon. 851-8787 $550/mo. 2082 Wallace, mo-lo-mo 873-3504 111111 ELLIS Ctroaa ••I ••r IOZ ICUIFllO 1441000 Olde CdM Cape Cod 28t • Br. 3 Ba, neat beach, C.M . 559-0939 Linda. ------- 1 ..... ·1020 1111 IOWI II HA--/Duplev. n..a.. 'dal"' 2Ba. trptc lrg backyrd, 2 lennlt/pool. No pelt, Call after Sun 9-5 1 BR 1 ba Deluxe amen. 1 -"''"" ... ...,.,.... ,, car g.,.0., wshr/dryr, Older prel'd. $1200/mo Beaut rec rm. evall. fOf' .EW"•TOlll·NOL Large• BR, own•'• unit. 2"'6.5109Sea9hore.ownr 11150. M0-7782 850-81•5167~886 2BR apl. Garage, Ind pvt pertlee, otymplc a12;e n Approx. 1800 '""/tt + a /agl 545-2847 6<45-9721 hkup, $&00/mo 111/laat + ...,.,... wt & ....-..._,,..,t rm -... C t Nna BIG CANYON: LG 2Br, __,1 ... "" •~"' ..... 80 ..,......., WV'f"-vv • Owner Is 11ery motivated to 1BR Income unll Will Super a harp custom 11 I 2Ba "DoYef" S t65o/mo ...., .....,., ,....,..... encl pncg gar, MCUr1ty & Mii and wUI conlider ex-conslde< a trade -wtlat twnhome. 2Br 2ba, den, 11206/mo, 3 Br. 2114 ba hM OwiBrk 759-0708 2 Bl' Eutalde Duplex, YU of Hbr Cati now, avlltl. ct1a013e '°'home In Long do you have? Musi be overl'g Big Canyon golf w/backyard, w/d hkup. carpet drapea paint, AL June 15 213/278--0211 Beach area A really sold Bruce Blomgren, courM. A.cl to $299,000 185 Mesa Drive ILIFFI mo... UTILS PO. Child & pet ok. atk IOf Valerie pleasan2t. 101ally• coordl· Bkr 831-67 73 w1term1 By owner Tll 11111' 142-1101 3 Br + den, 3 Ba. Poot $695/mo 780-8882 '300/mo, bllCh unit 8Cfoa nated bdrm 9 den + Open Sat t-5 at 3• Sea Min vi... lg gar. Bit-Int I .. _.. OOd 1~ ... 1on lamlly rm. residence. Ap-2 FOi 1 Island (FOf'd & Jamboree) 1 Br E.alde C.M . Ind. re-Beamed ~I. wallpaper 2BR. walk In ct0Mt1. rom """• g ..,..., pealing e11t9fior & IO• 2 Beautlfully highly up-662-1673 grlg & tlove. RV area. Pvt patio, frplo, St.WO baths + pool. Townhou Must .... 1218 Balbe>e pool & decll a1ea Easy to graded 3 bdrm 2 ba units. --------S525 759-0268 (8 t8)798-950• •zte. lmmed. octupancy. TIL 11111' 142· 1111 see $239,500 lnoludes Too many amenities to TllE IHI 1~'4 3 Br 1 Ba ended nar---. H .. RBOR VIEW 3 br/2 ba, S Simo, 851-0•2• $750/mo. 28t i ~duplex Ille land fist Buy 1 and get 1 free L•a11 • --" •~001 1 B 1B s .... big pallo. crpta, drttP91, tam rm, nu pnt/drpt, ... mo. r a. m lowe< unit. 2 car end ger. W.IUIWll A real oppo<tunlly only Best valua In Harbor fncd Xlnt area & lhatp Qrdnr $1295 64•·'4205 cottage. 011 road, quiet. blk to t>Mch. 202 David. S385·000 Open Sun 2-5• RI d g • A 11 um ab I• S680 + MC No pett --2072 Newport Blvd. TIL MIT M2· 1tl1 '•st 1141114 II 759-9•91 tor Info Agl $165,000 loan. Alma.I 5'49-5442, 770-5629 H V Homes SomerMt mc11. TIL MIT 142-1111 y,--ua... 11111 _ ._......__ 2 Units lhal Include 3 bdrm 30•118 11 lot zoned R2, 2.000 tq ft of comfort and 5 Bdrm. I mm a c ,._, ..... - Cape Cod home with re-10,. 1 Ba axlsllng hM k.lxury In lhll ldaal lo-3 Br 28& widen, 2 car gar. S 1 7 5 o I mo . A g t 1 S575/mo. 2 Br 2 Ba. frptc. SJOO _ S 1100 modeled kitchen, lire-Prin only s 182.500 callon One Y"I home &1850wa'mt~· 'c°f:ud~!~ 673-7781, 760-1397 enc1 .. _P1 fg1~ !~bt~°""'· nea 63t-•980 Agent place. hardwood lloors 3 768_9318 warranty proveded. .. •rv ............... year old rental unll hat 2 J59-t501 Drive by 820 Knowell LUil ILIFF 10 Center St. Cozy 2Br tba, trplc, bMm bdrms .. 2 patios 4 car lhen can 751-~16 • Bdrm, 3 ba Condo. Pvt TSL lllT 141-1111 ~Inga. a-r. NWpt Hghta. garage. Both unl11 fvrri & * * 38t 2ea W•t CM QOOd pallo Aaoc. pool. Walk No peta. S875. &45-1182 rented Reduced 10 ASSUME 6(J/ .,. ... tit & lut re(iutred to a hopping S 1250 S850/mo, loY'9ly 2 Br 2 DUPLEX Nwpt laland S365,000 631-1400 IO No pett. 1750,mo loci p/mo Avail. approx townhouH, Ir pie, all w/docit .,_ 2 bf, H~ ba. WATt H~HO~T HOMI !) '-· REAL ESTATE ' 111·1400 ....... 7 8/15 M•-0350 blllna. Oya 8•2-1803, ._ This t>eautlfvl DupleK won garU11Jner. IM&-62• ~ &42~221 $975. mo/'/f'ty. 850-2145 archltectural award, only $400'• 2 8t flat w/mod LOVELY 3 BR, 2 be. lge Tll _., or (213)476-1124 3 yrs 01d, with most apja or a Br 2 t>a '600'1 :::11yn':"'y:,'~blt!:· Penlnluta Pl. 1ar • .,.uo. tab11lou1 financing In -•-• ... •-" clean & rte<ly 4 t1m sc•:r.' Ing , ,3 .. 01 0• a.75/mo, 2 Br, 1 be apt. "440/mo, ytty. Weter pd • y"rs.Call now for furthef ' • ...,....,. ....-53M 190 8"t Rlty fM · ~ m Upper unit, CIOM to all, Mlcl(le ~111 Information. Broker 102 tt ~' tMkwood lnol • gardening & IP• lndry rm. 2272 M •---&•5·8202 anytime ketcl't •loffahafe fftOOl'>o BIMI)' yrd ~ kid/pet 3 Br mailnlenance. TIL ~ '42· llll ..... * * Ing Ltw lfloet ~ AW Chef"• bl1n. cttoa Eatt· W&TllJIMT ..U iioiioioii~-.... ~---..-mlltloNI M-Yectrt tide locale $700'• I ---1111..._ lYllllLIMW 2 raoms. kltdlen Pft'i., u_, 539-ftto Beet Alty,.. ·---• .... lhU•1· $250/mo ... Aefa. '::~=' S~\l4llA-~t~s· :::: -...,cu••~----- ••---·°' .... ,_ .... ~ _.,, '- low .. ,., ... ·---_. v114'MWIV' Selu5'4M192 1er. trig, renge, ~. 631·11MCo.i.Mw 2 homes on 1 cornet lot weee 1.11-.,, Pool hOme 99/mo. W/C OCEANFRONT location· pOOI, carport No "'8· E'ltde C.M. 2&1\ I...,. ..... S19k ll'ICOfM eduoed • -.... ~ pet• 'enced y.,.d no 48A. A«!t Yf!Y. 1120 w. M9Slmo .,., , .... v...- s239tl 71M ... ·7'..2 ..... IO Welte to lhopt, beeetl. Bal. lutl.IM3-24M,.. • Oc:ffnfront. 1120 w. 931w.11th St ~aa ltlea. u.. of kf1CNrt. eco · .. ..-....., pier, ..,.~,...,, 38t/2bl Octtnfl'ont. 8n.4743 eao-eo11 -.211 B1t1s.-ms ~.=.2:::t1;:~..t.tcto w. .. -MY~;.,~'~= llftll _.. fencd4kldp9'~M1to S.SSOO A~ MOOG; l/17,N25.:1547234 CdM,lt'lrtGetOf•71wa ~~:k:m~i~!'/ 8: 1M Fuque 36J ;ia;I BM• ""Y,.. AoU 1•• E .. tald• 5 er, 1 le l7Ma6/Jtmn~'113 apacloua remodelad Ne'wPOO~ ~ P!1!: Sharl) ti~ 28' 1a. Plltatlml11LDll MIS/mo ~'7 Edfln. 1 Aoon..1 ·"",..~~ Cape Cod chtnnet 1n .,, S3$00 v...... "'" pr-enct.d 911' CtPt• & df9'*' 13500/mo a.utlfut ~ 131· 1765 Ill 1-. -.. ••~t location A rere '37 ·'°° 131-4M' °' fncd pello w/d rm no tom~ Wllnd etectric llOI. .,.,_2MO oH•r.i•• 1315,000 s.. 495-1337 f:!•· 1MOtno + MC ~--3 adfma. QOUnMt UITl9I • to Nwpl 11n, et 611 er~a. .,_;t brlnd ,,.., l4 44 ut• iMMd ~d'llCI<. llehtn. f«mll dining l1al I.... frg N!Mlr ...... -./pvt Catt rcw CS.tall• toeded w/upgl'9d.. In 541.-~2. 11 room, df", famlly room, 2 1 Bdtm loft, COUftllry M1• bith 1310illft0. M~a 144-1111 adult pk, CM. ta7,too. O.u t DB 1paa, 11\d beautiful tint. NOp.ta.1IOl19t8t. 'r::"."l'"'~~--mnn 28r 1be pet OK 117.900 NdkOilf vteW. Pitti.llY UH/mo ....... M2 °' r.Jn .... ll fl ltAI t r ~ t, A'i'>Ul 11\l f C, W•d Mublle HOINll Vl9W am: I& tr;;) furnlthed OI unfuinWled. 645<4SQ 901.....0 Of &U-110t 1700 Wahf/Dfyr, fng, 0 0" n. ~ G 0dItia11. oar. Aot .. ~ 6444200 ..... ..,,La. ~ 1i1iQ1 ~. er1C1 f<.-p lM hofne Ina bum· .-.-... .............. ...., .... -.., OOfdl lri beli!Of\lt I-Stet 1nO IPll wlnt•. Fiii your '-II: Mar.nab Irv in~ IMM •f'M lrvN Only flr"°'Ood ...CS by IOOI&· SH.100. 0111 .... ,y Ing I" Cllttllled. 1aA11UTIMlwtn11 ........... •1 GttNm. AGt 561.auo M2 ... 7e ~~~~~~--~..1.-~~~~-L..:..:.:.:;;;;;;;..::=..:..;:...;;:;:;;:.;;.;:~=...;::.:.=:;.::.::=::::...::~:__c==========.-.u ~--"===~~ ..... ~::;;;;==;::=======::J.r..=-=======-===~-;....;.....;.;;.;;;.,;.....;,;,...;:.::~. A I ,_ --- -~~ ~Schools I -1nstr11etions . 642-4321 Lois ext. 309 Pacific Travel School 610 £. 11ttl "-· S.ara Ana, Ca. 91701 ORANGE COUN'fY"S ONLY PlflVATE ACCREDITED RAVEL AGENCY SCHOOL MOANIHG. AFTEAftOON. EVENING CLASSES Call (714) 543-9495 ................... .--...... -. OPHTHALMOLOGY ASSISTANT TRANNG I (Direct Patient Care) 1 yr. training for certificate .18-hrs per week paid Training in Huntirigton Beach CALL .. CtDL 848-1215 .. llr PART TllE Motor ewport att•~ t.hft.e houn per day. Earn appro . S600 per month. CaU 11 :-00 :-00 PM. k f r Brutt I CrRCULATlON DEPT. 642-4321 OOE ~I ORA 1GE COAST DAILY PILOT 330 West Bay Street Costa Mesa, CA 92627 ·---- .. llM ... , Wu... SIM l!j Wu!!f 119 Ctt1 I lllliellUMu 1111 Caa~1 IOH hltil1 l!pr! .. .....,.._=--..-...._.......,.,;;i:i~iii;ii;i;;i]iiJl;~..;; ... c;;;.,.--rPTliiiiilO-N•IS-T.....,-. ._.,_, 11Ul lB .... lllllL an Dtk.1111 WattrOtlO. peddto ift &b()Y;! a;Aii, lka', KtaU --~ ..... ll5'WIU" ~ ••••L ltlttena. 4 wtlt. 1 -w ~·"' I ...... Actun .. bOOt $576 646.:8712 IWt -----------1 ...... -.r SECAETAAY Fron,.. llO«nll .,,.,. nK """*' "" *"-~· ... , HV ~ --Good cond P•cUiglng ptMtt end .,,. for mtg rtP ltm"' IN .. 2 Gtn'lofccMIM Newport "*"lnCM...,... fOt 946-0788 81ka, ooaa 1260. I • l HONDA cvcc • .....,... euo ~I ..,._.t ..... d..,,.ts c M MM ~ ... .-. FfT ANllM "-••·A""'•"o~•'""" 'ntoAA,1.,_..1 ..... 1 _ .... HIM"''"YAHl!lt fP41dall100 241-8302 Cl t> 1ran1,ctt9'l.S5UK> Cai\m..,•~t•cwtr .....-.. """' .... 1'" •• .,.,,,_. ..,.. --._ • .... ""'....,., -· "'"'" • ·11 Puch moped, oao es1 .. uee 3 &o 4 montha. Oood mtg co lt IOOkll'IO for ~14 • ten1. 91uepolnllwtlll• ~. aOlid wood. muat $l00lob0 751·•75J • tlZ Cf~it rttt 131.,049 oe<Wlo to Wl>fk c;[Qtely Recep ti onl u . up. SECRETARY nybrld, Sholllpapen ttl $95. Elec lawn mower .---.~...;.;.;~..;;...,-....;... __ with woman .,pervit!Or, prtltrrtd fatnlfy Fltnea 1400·1000/mo 1175-275, 55~5045 18" $415 558·1448 t ttJCJdH/ ....., ......... ..__.._ __ Ll•a1 Slllt'•Y e11swa1 'd ' tn••J*'d. Cent• c'M 65t~o1 Nan firm hu opening'°' ''tiMM• oou ... ~2 !1n .. A ...... & ··Id~ kMttlt Mii -an lmmtd QPtn1ng" <*! l0t • fast p~td ..erttarl•l 11 ...... .. ...,... ,.. N pottlKoll Center. 3 intem.w M5-0413 Hllml•IT poeitlon, 1& ~. ht'lllltlMMIM Ing gl d00t. atow 13 Yamaha 256 @ndUlo ra •~peio In ramlly law l•-------•I Full time, t-SPM lhofthand/apd wtltlng hoOd. goo<I value S260 XII oond Sl195 OBO 1eq .,...... ,,.gollable PAINT RS WANTED The .... 1 Estatera Boou •'1 1 yr tmPIOV· Mary 380-8724 832·7308 Good emplol• benefit• exper. Own Ira,,.,,. Call T•ry 546-n 13 m. n t. c.' I DI• n. PERSiAN Kin ENS. CFA, LUMBER, various-Ilk••: MOPEO PEUGEOTTc>Oi<i Cati 851912 4 1°' lntw• Iv mag 751-9103 Oln.rT 762-118? Amtfican E~rdt tllvw, Mai. & Fema\6, gdcond,,CoppcrTublng, grNt. runs better $250 'M'N. P&lllHlTTOUIT 1:oalfflOI lllUT&lf ~~o1"1::: '200.&uP s.a.1532 85',640-1ee 873..0090 A~~~~~=~· UI UlllUI NtowpM e.ect'I Reel &-&-10 Hrt p-.wk. Typing. It "°'Piii 5-Cerl*lllon Dita Ill MAGIC ISlANO Gold TICO AUTO BOOY· Vapa I ltUIU'I 67M408 FIT PIT ...... t haV9 valid tat• firm "-an lmmed ~kdttP01 R6plyp 0 ~. 1P~. ""o1 "" llfge'1 alld tab gaa;n Wili l*90n Chert•~ Membe1:h1p & tcootera· color match, SOUTH .,,_ "' SQ V'ol iJVU moll SUCIOl$sful tmllfl cat• wno Wll ' glVtn dOQ Sac $7....., 855-32..... body & paint 8'42-0893 Ufenarlls/lwla lltfr :=.I=~ ~n e:~ae~~~ ~:rp. Coste M .... Ca. e2e2e . or91nlutions In lhe wworld Man<Sy at B•lbOa Bay NEIMA~ Bar Scene, Tralltra cou1n FIT PIT Hrs 1'o. SS 50-Century Parking Inc.. bHut olc, PIHHnt MCrttary Slllctlll ~I Wiil llaYt Club, 1~ yre -00 pleue TOOTS SHORE's/artlat "t I024 $4.50 hr Starling lmmed New Anaheim Hilton & phOM voice. typing (45 ltellee,.r t 2 yws tlil)lfllnet WOfk· contact Joe 875-1588 proof retail $7100 THYIJ lllZI C.11 Mary 842-9980. Or-Tower& 777 Convention w p m ) • " 0 0 d 1119 111 a GillQe l.tbOt•t«y LAG PUPPIES. blld(, M/F OFFER Eves 675-8837 '72 trave1 tr81W t6'''· ilpa un WIU •T angeCoeltYMCAEOE way.Anah61m •P•lllgrammar, flllng, WM4PNOtlltr 1111ttolOgytnWOM111\1 AKC. papera, thot1, Stanley dhc ~ dr opnr 8, good condition UllmllLI ANKINGIS 4 l Part Time casNer/phonet. =~ll~tlo~al~ ~:.h:d bee .... ,.,..., :::i~: =SIWI 7wkl, 674-1158 YOAJ dlauMmble. S100 $3,000/obO &42-5082 VolutMSele:S. SeMoe fllllll Mon-W6d ~ high cli.tit contaict aklUa re-ltOlltfltlllt 1115pecl1011 Olhtl phy$~ SO CALIF DOG TRAINING 497·600~ or 875-1558 A1t• Stnlc11/ And LMSinQ 8R19l'OL AT EDINQg Full.rton S & L has fashlun women• store, quired Hra 1·5 09pen. 1 measu11men1 e11111ta11on In hom6 obedlanc. train-Used hi pll6 (65 oi) yellow Parts tOlS 18711 S..Ch.Blvd. lmrned openings tor full 720-0255 dat>lllty a must: S5 per •ir .. ~ EaJ::~k~ ... ienca 111 plut u...... 1~ Real. rates. 16% Off carpet. S3.00/per yd UR Pinto runabOUi d00<s Huntington Beach IN 8AN'tA ABA t:~Yr::~e atM~~~~~ Part-Time ~rmanent hour to star1 w/revlew In staffing of a new office. :';i-:;1~11dS:~lldof th monthl 963-3388 --758-0706 gd $150 Tom 548-8810 (714) 142-2000 M8·0110 30 wpm Call 871-4244 DllllllS 3 and 6 mot Loe at 5031 Salary commensurate bluepllnts is required AA Pttt 9935 tl.tl MPAlllLY Bl.NCI '&3" Birch· Ste C, by Harbor w 1th ••per 1 enc:• oegiee Pl•ltfrld Yacht Club Membership Snap-On top boK. used f1111il . .. for appotntment E 0 E lflfHMIS Court House off J.m-833_9870 81u1;;kt Macaw. gent' & '~ price S 1000 total, Incl a S375. 968.-6505 ·'9 8~8 5 SPd Xlnt cOnd _ LVN forSanClementewt ms1nn bOrt• For appl WeP10¥ldelllnctlltn1 quiet S750 Goflln tranaferfee 850-5-403 A I w ... oz AM/FM llereO wnt/bge '(/}) loss chn1c Pit, pleasant N1rt11por1 Beach mancetlng (714)851-1000 ECRnUY (mO.) ut.ry alld 1>ene111s Cochloo, vtty aflec---I 01 H ci th 1 t 786 0•12o ~ ofc condt19ns 661-1159 firm 1s now expanding Olflc:e of the Prealdent Pltk•ge plus htQh v151b1h tlonete S300 w/cago. OHice Fualtart/ I CllH TOllY I . 0 n · • . 'T· ~ and needs lntelllgent , IECEPTllllST Corp. headquerters for 1YllX•~ceptl0f1'fg1owth 847-1746 . EcaJpaeat &2ZI forvenlele 651_8285 79RX7GS,5spd,newht-~ energetic people to do Front Office, lite typing, R.E. lnV6ttmtnt firm hQ ooportunru.s w11h111 Ille •-i 'OlO _ _ pert eng, x1nt c:ond, xtru. A. 11.l.UIEI interesting telephone will train. Lookl"" '°' en xlnt career oppty in an Alfttr!Cin orgai11u11on FOi -t S•H 8' c:onf tbl, nar new S300 WE IUY --Sae $6500 525-8955 a THE DAILY PILOT is now rte on ~If of Na ... t ~ f ._ft......-en mniedtltt consw111011 From •t•te antique a;c. Sharp Fu copter S300 . -Wht accepting a""llcauons wo • someone bright and ~~~;r;;;:,, ~;'div;Slfy ''''*stop OV to tomollle OfatOf' desk Circa 1820. Brother typewriter, near CLW OARS • so, Maz~a tR~~ ttr:_e tor D1stnct Managers to ~~·!1=~18:or~= ~~ 6~r=1~~~:°'"-& challenge ~u•t pos-:!'s~:J:::':, .~ Unique •pace Hv•r. n~ $~50 Persian r~ AID TRUCKS :m'fi~ ca'!!. s7o0o ot>O MIKE lolEIU'I supervise newspaper view c:all Hugh Bteemer. sess top notc:h SH, typing t1on IOCludui~ s.l"Y $.450 cash. 760-1236 ~~c~s9 7~~8 ~3~-~2° 1 840-2159 or 846-4221 SOUTH ;~~:~so/.1~~~-~~veo:'d 545-5776 Restaurant ~o:!~!~::,uon:.Ocfl~I!. =~l (t~1nc1pa1s only Afllll&CH 11 Almost new ex steOfflc:e ihi'Ce4t1 lta1 9145 COUllTY salary mileage allow-HSISTllTllAUlll soN~:PTl~a'·. ~r1 Tr·""'"··-· 211n. SHra color TV. rurnllure for sale '76 280§[ auto. ale. 2 YILISW•IEI ance. compan)' benefits PART-TIME Varl6d hours THE CANNERY .... ....,.. -, ..... .,... ..... ":.!..~n... • ...-..nt wortls gd $100. Built-In 714/720-9220 Iopa, "'8K mi, $15,750. a and bonus oppor1unrty 10 include early A M IN NEWPORT BEAC~ Beach CA i2660 tt rTt ..,.,,..,, ._..., "'"" lshwsh S50 536-9634 "' Apply 1n person at Daily weekends.Musthaved• Food and beverege exp Karin Shuraon No !n~: Alllftcll d r · IBM Se.,ctric S125 631·0257 "WEWILLllT Piiot Cercuiauon Ott1ce pendable vehlcie (small nee Send resume to please. ..il! .. USED Refrlg's $100-$400 6-46-7549 eves IE lllEllSOLI" 330 West Bay Costa truck. van, station Manager 3010 Lafayette um·· All alias. Also Buy Refrlg. -'7 t 280 SEl, White, blue Mesa. Monday lhru Fri-wagon) to assist news-Ave. N.B 92663 .. IEOlnUJ uwn. Anderton Appl. IM 1 West Pilao1/0r1aa1 1221 WE .. , leather Int. Very clean, Volume Sa*. Sef"4ce day No i:pgn~ calls ~~:'< ~:iter~n d~r;:: RETAIL, Assist Mgr & f1Ub0W. ft.1111111 ~ llllll'lflflll Sith St C.M 646-5538 1§62 eabTe, upright USED CARS & TRUCKS ~i&~~~~b. am_~ 187~~d~~ dable contact Greg sales positions avail Exit Secty tor Flnanctal Ptan- 1 °"" Dbldrrefrlg23cuft$375 Beautiful cond $t000 COME INORCALLFOR -HunO"itonBeech llARlmH 2 Positions avail In mar· k.etlng dept No exper, nee. Company will train Must have car Xlnt In- come 11 quat1t1ed For appt call Mr Watkins 662-5842 * MHSlCE* No exper1ene41 Xlnt salary 546·5•31 ---I HICll FROIT IFFIOE PI T altns Family Pract expe< req 646-8836 MEDICAL 01t1ce secrty exper For Ch1roprac11c ottc 1n Se.I S..Ch. days eve s & Sal A M Must have knowledge 1n Ins b1ll1ng, Bkkpg, P T Phones Pegbrd. 1yp1no i21Jl 598-6289 Ott1ce clerk Entry, level pos111on avall w/fast growmg co Must be bngnt organized wlgood otc s1>.1lls 751-1315 Office"''' P 'Time tra1ne9 f ype •O wpm & 10 key by touch a must S3 35 hr 548-5623 ask for Dorothy OPEllll IEW STUDIOS Need Managers. Inter· • -Vll!~~O'P~rAe cept on1sts Models. Entertainers Telephone Operators anct Dance In- Hycte Monday thru Friday pay & adv oppty. Apply In nlng depart-N. 8. Invest· t.m!°'a:'ttosootA115-vCotpo111 Wshr/rjryr $135 ea. SWYI OBO. 546-8552 FREE lPPUIUL '7L~1c.!8!:.~:",8C:C~~a:'1~'. 'r71C)i 1•2·2000 between 9;30 and 10:30 peraon at Joela, SC ment Firm Typing. mff\, 11221 Aid Hll A-<leak Chr S85.1M1•3001 CHICKERING 5'8" Baby COf'mler-Oellllo s.5320/ \ am ont .642-4321 ~=~,;,in~~!r~!~Y Mall, ~~~r~~~j 11-CAusAmu Eltl<lrange.-30''GE.whlte. -Grand, 2~ ~· ..atnut, lnlmllET -~w~~~16Jo.t208 . ......;_W_E ........ C.,;.l_R....--.E---' PASTUP PEISOI SALEMAKER. No exp nee, Snetby Cheek, ™1 Corp. tQ~ oootJ lmCMO'ltf "'"1 h S~5 ~~~~=rrles. K~~~!~~~AB~t-::ND, H1~~i::J:8~ :~gi-i ·11 3000. Mint cond lew I llld 5Dayap/wtc lnciudlngSat cutting/sewing UI· 553.()940 Telematltetlng ltft•-H•OES 1903 Recordo Player. 1.11-IOll IU 1331 White/brown lntr Snrt w 111 train Art or drafting merkollus Salemaker Secretary for amall offloe. TELEPHONE appointment .,..,..._ sac 57000 675--0 105 ~ I • S12,000. 760-6288 bacitground helpful Full 675-1823 accurtte typing & spell· setter. O.C. Alf'port aree. LES 957-s 133 WE WAIT YHll '80 300 TD Wagon, mint BILL YATES VW-PORSCHE company t>eneltls .A.pply •••ES -Ing euenttal. Must have Prof otflce M&ks pat1 Kenmore Washer/E'-Ctrlc LOWREY ORGAN (Genie} CWI ISEI CAii cond blkllan. Oaya PENNYSAVER, 1660 -valid drlvera lie. Non ttmelndlvlduala toaet ap-Dryer, Heavy Duty Mdls. nrly new S600 obo. alt 3 634-4050. eves 720-9999 Placenlla. Costa Mesa 3 hrs eves. Salary, com-smoker. 960-6591 potntments for eoeount $225 aet. Jon 645-8182 646-4522 or 6-48-1042 See Ronald Dece _ --mls1lon/Ktras. 497 ·5'467 S..,,•e••n1 full time 10 uec:s. Salary, $4.50-5/nr ---PHOTO LAB COUNTER ..... ... 1 weetcly Id Philco, trostless !rig, eKlt THOMAS ORGAN PERSON Exper pref Pt· assist Speaker, run his :id closed : :.c::. 'C•all cond S350. 675-8721 evs Lawrence Welk model ttme Snapshot 1 Hr UUS CLEll/HCEPT busy office. typing, Marc at 476--4000 $1100. 675-0105 p h 0 t 0 ca 11 M 1 k e Fast growing cona.umec phones & varied dutlea. Refrlg 17 Ou n frost free ,.3 I k -• t---e NB .....,, .. _ wht nice $225 650-7452 fOrliaf ""· I 6c. 646-2424 electron cs co see s casu ... • .. ........,..... . . . t--'""'"' _ _ bright hard wor1<1ng lndl-& Costa Mesa 850-1170 Appointment Miter PIT. Whirlpool Gas Dryer, Mark 'S4 JET RI. 550. 2 nrs on Plasucs vldualto wor1< p/t In sales Secretary need6d for am Mature person to set 11. Solld State Se<l6a. engine Brand new llaolti•• o,erators d e p t & p I t 0 n growing N. B. flnanctal sates appt• tor Con9\jltlng 2'11 yra old xlnt cond S2500. Call 846-9419 Tracks 9035 1 fPll tt l&M s w I t c h b o a r d firm Duties 10 Incl. firm. Can work o(it of $250. 548-24~ TV I •• lmmed openings on Responsibilities will Incl typl flUng et home or our ofc Hourly J. I II, 116 Ford F2SO. reblt eng, graveyard shlM lor train· order desk. llltng. =iw ~ heiptu~: wage. 759-&«9aft 4PM Frff tt Yta 2 lltrff 6UZ new tires & brks $1200. ".;;1 Ju.u1 t "' ''' .! r.1 • 837""800 493·4S I I THEODORE ROBINS FORD 20b0 HAA80A allfO. CO!>TA Ml!>A 642·0010 '81 300D, 1 ownr, pampered. Financing ''V__,,l ____ _._-=1=-=7= avallabte. 631-5188 1;.;•~n._ ___ .... iioi!9-. Selling Your Meroed•? 181 bl. mint, ale, em/fm. Top Purchase Prloe 27,000 ml. muat Mii. In Area S999S. 551"8090 Seller Asslst6d Plan A•tH Dtat1tic Available ---' ------Call Biii McCoy 1305 AllC ees or exper enJeciion switchboard. customer Salary to comm w/exp THE SAIL LOFT BAR & GUARD DOG, Xlnt for hm 23·1 Zenith color T v . Art 759·8043 molding machine oper· &servi~. ru~ er:;;: Celt Candace 673-1890 GRILL at>ow the Jolly or bua. Germ. Shep. p.e_c.an wood ®MQle ·77 TO-Y.OTA p u. Camper. laick ators Good hand dexterr· ty..,ng. --AOlferln l.llguna Beach Is male. 730 9293~ • -w /doors Magnavox New Trana & Brakes. Ul-llOO JIMSLEMONS IMPORTS 1301 Quall St Npt Bch t3 72 AMC, runs 1206. 642-9049 ty Important Work 7'1• skllla a must. Sh~1f1 t~ SEClnUY /IECEPT accepting appllcallons F lt S pecan wood console $2000 OBO 751-64 17 "WlRlllll&I" 'll llYHIA hrs. paid tor 8 hrs Xlnt 45-55 wpm. e a e for small office. Typing, flt.. W6d-Frl. from 2·5 p.m. Ua art stereo/record/cass play· _ --Moonroof, windows. & paid ma tor m6dlcal ben· Ir• n •Port at Ion r • q Ing and phone sklll• fOf the following J>O$-$215. o;;k 3x5 antq Ollk er & recorder. Exit cond · 82 Blazer Wagon 4 wtil dr • Privately aetllng your car sea\s • All etectncl S3500 ef1ts plus proltl snaring Non/smkr need only req'd Fitness orlent6d ttlons wttealner top 5'48-7827 s250 each 6«·2 l96 air. auto. 57K m1. $9675. can be hazardous lo your Must sett, pp 6-42-7500 and employee stock own-apply For eppt call co. lmmed opening for BAR SUPERVSR 842-0795, eves 548-8823 wealth! House of Import• ershlp program Prel8' Madeline at 540-5686 resp Individual. Call BARTENDER 71~e:'.'r'ci='~~lo~ Power 1Ht1 7012 V 9040 otters highest value for Millie 9 EQghsh speaking Appl)' SALES-HARDWARE 751-2822 for appl BAR BACKS 60-0 78 14 ft glasspar w'35 np 1a1 your pampered '82 Cad convert, nu ~Int, 81 Full time position In retail s~c11n••f/IE,.-. COCKTAIL WAITRESS S500 7 1 · Evlnrude Superior cond '75 Econollne l50. 351 Merc6des. runs great S2200/ob0 CllCO " --rt HOSTESSES 1 ·sofe1%·1oveua1. for bay, ski or fishing. cc/Stick, air, tinted. l .. ftrPtter/RIJ t-525-8016 265 Briggs Ave. Costa hardware store. See for Newpor1 Beach ad T~BLE WAITING blu/brlc:k plaid S300. s 1995 Private party $2000/t>est otte< <714> DIAL 2131714 MERCEDES 1·.- 7 - 7 -E-ld_o_r_a_d-o.-1-0-m-I, Mesa Spantevye. H1W26 WRroctgh~eComste;. agency Type 5owpm, BUS BOYS Trad drk wood din rm tbl 675-7574i6So-6330 650-4674 Iv message HOUSE OF IMPORTS. Inc answer phones. greet SEAFOODKITCHSUPVR &5 chraS150.631-1050 --~ 9100 . -.-.----.....,....,.., loaded, orig ownr. PRESCHOOL TEACHER Costa Mesa chent1 May consider BROllER MEN 17' Tri-Hull as 11. Xlnt f1Sh· Aalt:==c= MatH~lSkl lf7 $4400/obo 545-9981 To co-teach lull 11me Irvine ALES & m-odels need6d sharp trainee. 650-1860 OYSTER BAR STAFF Black naugahyde queen Ing-bay cruising S 1000 ·83 C di dig SPdomlr pre-school 786· 7 49• p/Ume lor lingerie shop In Service station attendent. Contact John Geyer, 400 sofa bed $100. 6-44-5709 No mooring 673-8755 Alla lt•H 9105 A/C,ordtga. AMi FM cass wkdy/786-9997 wkncts C.M Must be reliable. vMIDQA. PJI-~ tn Sou.th .Coast .KIQtmay, er sole bed Fuji-l. . .15 np, ~ .~wr.CfUTse MTnt rO'l'l1l'11flff:rN!! -rravet eitperl)ntl.54!F-6<i'<' person 18502 Beach Bl, lagunaBeach.Ca 92651 size.$17~~"8240 great bay & dive bOat Forced to sell cond 26K Mi, $8,800 agency needs lull time SAUS.SECTUllH Hunt Sch 963-6505 Travel Agency need• pit lllYFlllnlllE w/lrlr S7500 557-4073 S6700./obo581-4442 Alan494-51t6 &O TOlLESI "~YEfltl'8LE $20QO OBO. S..2-7500 ~~:~~60 A~~Yor ~~r~i endow covering contrac-Sewing Mach Operators delivery person Must be LES 957-8133 198• 12tt FG. boat w/ A .. i 9l 7 JIG 9149 ~~u~011';'~~v~s11~!: Mc ~-~~~ails over 18' 261•1661 LOVESEAT FREE ii you oars S550 6'4M712 eve 113 Audi 5060 Turbo, gOid ' M A onv. xlnt mec · tion leads. good phones ---nPIST /IEOPT purchase china cabinet 24 ft Thunderbird. New en-wtbrn lthr Int, assume cond., new restored Int., structors Full or pa<t •-•--miiill---• 11me No ei.perience ·NABERS CADILLAC necessdry Apply in per· son only and promptly on the hour~ from 2p m to Sp m FRED AST AIRE REIL ESTATE SALES I REITILS llST&IT llCIME l iCHH' lcHts Oily PllJI .... , Est1t1 llS-1tOO & typing, Npt Pentn Of· SILK SCREENER, ex-60+WPM. BHIC office for $650. 640-9050 gine, Intermediate & OUI· lease Dys 261-5060. nds paint, •NOr1h $4K...$6K flee Resume to· po Box perleooed. 843-2547 skllls. dependable, gd drive Great fish/dive eves 559.4190 asking S3300 673-1289 LARGEST SELECTION of late~. low mlte.ge Cadillaca In Soulhem Calilornlal See us today! DANCE STUDIOS '2rr Newport Blvd Suite 2789 Npl Bch. 92663 Skilled automotive electrl-working condlllons New· IH.taehrtr'I Salt boat Many extras $9000 10--91 lZ ·77 Mldgel. 33K ml, mint Clans, Installers and up-port. 6A6-5015 LIYree $11,tl Call 63l·4378 cond , AM/FM. S2450. 200 Newport Beach. 673-9421 ORDER DEPT. Real Estate SECRnUIH •TYPISTS •RECEPTIONISTS •CRT-DATA ENTRY •ClEAKS ' Work now Top Pay 0 C area 3 Pos111ons 11 .... a1t Santa Ana Ott.ce No exper nee Training provided Xlnl income For appt call Mr Albers. 662-5843 TRACT SALES VICTOR TEMPORARY SERVICES 4341 Birch, 11105, N.B 556-8520 645-8202 I TODAY 'S CROSSWORIJPUULE I AC ~QSS t C rat isle t As1;;ir .,urse 1J L'1St or the Rf'd Hot - 1 P110<.11nQ type 11; Aulo •ncer - Varbcuougn 1' USf' IB Outlaw .:0 M,J._e musr- c ;ii sounds ,, t Permit 22 Shorpened 21 BlaCI\ poel ;,-c, Consecrates 27 UK county 30 Most fo.<y 11 Common place 32 Ape colloq 3 j CIPar Jb Illness 3 7 Queeo s ship 38 Gainsay 39 AL !Pam .so Un1nterestt>d .i 1 FragmPnt l2 Fears ~4 Cowboys gear 45 Attacks 4i Fool part 48 Amt!nca 49 Good sense PREVIOUS PUZZLE SOL YEO 50 Gen Bradley ._H~....._..._ 54 Manlike ape 57 Marble 58 Discerning 59 Cand) 60 Roi RFD 6 1 Send forth 62 Darlings 63 Crotchety DOWN 1 Iowa city 2 Conveyance 3 Augur 4 Generosity 5 WWII craft 6 Ski resort 7 Separate 8 lht' sell 9 Coll for help tO ThrouQh 1 1 P11nc1pa1 thoroughlare t2 US dramatist 13 Listens 19 Bird sound 2 1 Delt lood 24 WaK maker 25 Reckless 26 Soda flavor 27 Dispute 28 Press 29 Movie tot structure 30 Draws back 32 NL team 34 Ouechuan 35 Tints 37 Fuel 38 Converse 40 Life 41 Dessert 43 Poured 44 Soak hemp 45At-- puuled 46 Actress - Bernhardt 47 Intimates 49 Ad type 51 R6man god 52 Rat -- 53 Trust 55 Ref's aide 56 Connect 5 7 Louvre wares r , &40-1810 holsterers Needed for TYPIST/SEC, 18P6 tran-Save 50% & more on new '78 Tayana Yacht, 42', ·80 3211 XJnt cond. auto 494-3862, S6l-8629 limousine manfecturers. scriptton, wc:t proc train-top quality bed ,.11, all Ford lehman, twin dsl trans, sunroof, 65K ml, 1-------~~ 536-1210 Ing, FIT. S.A .• Ed-fullyguar.Nol2ndaorr• enga, auto pllot, load6d. $9900,838-2340 Porackt 9157 2600Harbor Bllld. iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiil Inger/Newport Fwy built•. Twin tel, Juat Very llv• aboardable, ·ao. 733 1, wtet, clean '62Coupe 16()()8neweng, COSTA MESA STUDENTS 558-8333 Maxine $88 95. All slles avail. plush decor. S 155.000 Atplna susp, BBS whls, trans. susp. uphol, S8900 nnltt 1 mDUIY MSPIT&L Free dellvery 534-5080 negotiable 840-5191 55,000 ml s 16.500 OBO Bob 6-42-8115 545-8251 •12 CHM s090R8XA. In THI Kenna.I attendant morns. Ornate klng-slze floatlon ·92 17' Aqua Sport w/70 840-6689 '62 Coupe 1600$ new eng. new engine & tires. $2600 1111111 MS llwn tome wttn<la. nr b6ac:h & waterbed & headboard hp Evmrude. low hrs. xlnl trans. ausp, upf\ol se900 OBO ~8-0950 eves We have openings for busllne. Non·amkr. Small w/matchlng roll-top fisher. $8500 OBO ~R Bob 6-42-8115 545-8251 -.7-8_C_a_m_ar_o_, -T-bar--,oo-f, bo"" & glrls between apt on premlMS. Will dreuers S lOOO. Philco 573-4354 ·1 1 y II 91 tT T•""a 62 000 I atr $3875 •-train If able & ~"Ill"" to frost-free refrlg S350 e ow -• · , m . no . · 12-16 year• old working .. , ... '83 Bayltner 19' 2", hard-Low mites 5 spd atereo Newporter 11 &42-0795, evenings & Saturdays learn. 6-42-36-40 for appt. Call 850-0204. top. used only 6 hrs. Ilk• Sales-~Leastng · .. 500• /obo --------casa, nle6 . .., 1>,,~·~'~ .. ~5'4~~~;;:::::::;::::;;::-Eam money, trtp1 & Pecan wall unit w/drawera new. S2000lr'.~T~O~P+--:-i,ffllell~Jttt--pin:~~~..:...:. _ bonu~: ~~ntree Y1HUlEt&IL.-14US-1 g-~vea. '100 King S203.60lmo 67 E1r.,.u hllYtry '75 811S, blk/blk, etereo. •8~Ag~~~l~~.d~~T~~ Mul1 have Mies and some Bdrm 181• exit cond. <>--Ray. 22 fl Cutty cabin. 1 5 d H If '82 d'---' 141-1011 vldeoeitpeio.Neatw/xlnt Pecan dble dreuer 265hp,Mercl/O,cuatom ExoellentSelectlonolNew Pirelll 1tres, •P · cond. • ....... .,. Mon.·Frl. 10am-3pm people skllla. Call for In-w/mlrror, armolr, 2 night made fiberglass hard top, and Carefully prepar6d shaepak na, comp re-~5o lo ml, ~':: tervlew. Sc:ott, 831-7887 cheats, king hMdboatd ship to shore. CHI UsectBMW'salwtysln cond $13,000 771-2142 S875 w/klng box aprlnga, stereo 759,.0479 131s_t3oc1kl 1 ltllJ I t IHI mattr"' & framea $900 ___ ·. ___ __,,,..,,....,....,, WIH PllOESSll (S3000 value) 644-2196 .... , il 7014 208 w. 1 ... Santa Ana CPT 8100 OPERA.TOR I •• WOf'k lmmed Top Pay Secr1fb Sotlcl Blreh Din-15'n ft. Sol Cat New mut, Closed Sunday Call Now 556-8520 Set, Huteh, arp..lf Tbl, 4 r~/yet H ll. Trailer. ---------• chra. SSOO. 545-8792 $1300/obo 786-1780 LARGE SELECTION OF 1-------~~ SALES $SOK to 100K+ HUDHUllTER The • 1 protee.ional rec:rumng firm In Newpot1 Beach le IMltlng the ucluaive exployment -- Vlcea ol pPerlenced recruiters lor profealonal placement of accountants (mottly CPA'1), engl· tlMfl (eiectronlea). banking e•CICUllYel. E.D.P programmers, 111~ and legal aecretarles. II you .,. an •XP«tenc.d prof...ion.t (degrM preferr.d), wllllng IO UM the t~ and !Nin· taltl the ~ lnduatry 1tandarct1, ptMN call Ted 8avty or Kevtn ClaJr at 61 :Y:t Ted Bevly Aasoclate• Personnel Service ~,,"' ElreciutM s-dt ...,...... ....... 3Cl9 San Mlguel Drive, # 160 Newpor1 e.ach, CA 92680 114neo-1313 Orange County daily newspaper is seeking fast paced, flexible achJever t.o coordinate display sales activity. Must have exceptional organiutional skills. Duties lnclud tracking daily &ales, answering busy phones for outside sales staff, coordinating theatre advert.Wng Some typing, fil- ing required N~w1papeT or agency experience a+. Send rftume or l· tter or qualifications to: Orange Coast Daily P•lot Ad#~ Costa M I CA 92626 Attention· L Smfth L NEW & USED BMW'S! LllllUOI ... VOLUME SALES SERVICE & LEASING 367Qit4 Cherry Ave L~GBEACH (No. Cherry exll-405) <114) 111-1110 Trade-Ins Welcome OPEN SEVEN DAYS CONNELL CHEVROLET ','\.')(1f,1rl•o1l1 , •ll.'..1\\1~..,\ S41>-I 200 Ftn '70 Mavenc:k. Gd lrant $650/obo. Call 631-5781 'l2PllTIWU AOK $1200 673-7815 '78 GRANADA GHIA 4 dr well matnt. gd cone '2500 oeo. sn-1645 L.lac• • 170 &ntlnentaJ rn; ,. any a nic. car dk mwocw SS3 75 Newporter I 842-0795. wee &48-et~ ••Wit CM ' ' 111m 1111111 M (I tH, ,, I ll I"" I I I "I l flHANt,f '(J lJr~l't I AltlfJl•t4ll\ "'I'• --- Sch~ol st~ip-sear.ch case settl . Ocean View District to weigh policy after controversy over accused student during t~ horseplay. When it wa found sometjmc later, it contained just SS. Some of the youths involved claimed Lcticbia, then 12 years old, office for a stnp search. No money the seventh arader were violated by was found. school officials ... who caused her to Letichia and her mother, Rose· completely disrobe and stand com- maric, filed a SS00,000 damage claim pletely naked while her clothes were against Ocnn View School District. mspected." moved to Seattle, teiiled dleir cid rights dalDl apinst the dillria. Neither Pope oor .,,.,_ .... _, J. Michael Declues Will anaaulKll terms of the agreement~ die Saile9 .. arc very happy." P,ope laid~· By ROBERT BARKER Of the Delly ,_.. IWI Letichia Sease was among a group of seventh and eighth grade students during an assembly at Park View Scbool i~ Huntington Beach on Dee. Coast Laguna's historic 'hang- ing gate' is up again after being held 'hostage'./ A3 California . Gasoline prices are tak- ing a dive in California, despite Gulf crisis./ AS Nation At least three di·e as Northeast swelters in re- cord heat wave./ A4 Hart's walking a thin line as national Democratic . convention nears./ A4 World Arab nations agree to reimburse for damages to Gulf o!I tankers./ AS A Soviet citizen has been jailed for allegedly spying for the CIA:! A4 Features;-.,.:·. The Bal vUlon~ -~· ge ng older -and bet- ter. It's now listed in the National Register of His- toric Places./8t- Hikers, bicyclists and equestrians are hlttirtg -the trails -150 miles worth In Orange County -this summer ./81 College presidents give low marks to lecture note-taking services./82 l, 1982 when the pupils bepn playing. around. One boy took a wallet from another and waved it around in the air. The wallet, which the owner said contained two $5 bills, disappeared had taken the money. -• After some dis<;ussion the girl allegedly challenged Vice Principal ,Eliz.abeth White to search her. White and another female school employee took the gin to the nurse's · Mrs. Sease claimed previously that Tbecasewasschcduled to go before Letichia was sin&led out because she Judge U.S. District Judge Laughlin was one of the few black students in Waters last week in \J.S. District the school · Court in Los An~les. 'Her lawyer, Blaise PQpc: of Costa But in a last-nunute ~ment, lhc Mesa. claim~ that the c1vil rights of • Seascs, who have subsequently Pope also reponed .ahal bodi _. arc 1n the pr:oceu of IP.' c I N • contract that woukl ptohabii•CMC from beina reftlcd. . . '~ ....... ,~ Breath sample ;i:ule ~i_ds cops on suspected drunken driver's evidence From staff ud wire reports In a victory for police and pros- ecutors., the U.S. Supreme Court ruled today tl.at law. enforcement agencies have ·no duty to preserve breath samples taken during the arrests of drunken driving suspect.S. The high court ruling reverses a California appeals court decision that forced police to preserve the breath samples so that a suspected drunken driver could have thef'CSUlts checked. or urine test." said Bill Sage, lepl adviser to the Huntington Beach Police Department Sage said he did.n 't believe the appeals court rulinaJiad ~ulted in a flood .of drunken -driving cases bein& overturned. Van Hoy, though. cautions that persons who opt to take a breath test rather than give a blood or urine sample arc placing themselves in some jeopardy when they go to court. The results of a breath test may still be used in coun cases even if the -1JllOIL~...u1~isdestroyed,.ibC~·lb-_11 .......... 1111111 ........ ~~~~~ coun ruled. The court said police have no constitutional duty to preserve breath samples taken from people arrested on suspicion · of d.runlcen driving. The case centers on a relatively new method that permits breath samples to be preserved for as long as 15 days, according to a spokesman for the Orange County Public Defender's office. Cocaine suspect guilty Criminal attorney Robert Van Hoy of Santa Ana said the high coun ~llll·~~blow-co ~ dcicn&,j By STEVE MARBLE drun en driving cases. He saad &•-• .... preserving breath samples is neither A 24-ycar~ld Orange Coast man complicated nor expensive.· has pleaded guilty to having "If the machine makes an error, laundered millions of dollars._in tbCl:eJs.sitnp\.r-t'o way of finding \ha ~fits for a cocainc...rin&.that..fedeb.l .....,..,..,:---.!:"t -out now." said Van.Hoy. ··And this rs agents bCiieve smuglcd more than a tremendously significant pan of the two tons of the drug into Southern evldeiic:c... <Alifornia. .. When a _pason -SUbai" :io .. •. M~ Kaplu. Who has liilCd ..._....__..... . breatll test, the ample i' automati-adctrtsses in~ f!le'wpan 8eaCJi and caJly destroyed. .. V. an Hoy said. .. Bur Sao Juan O.p_tscruo; ealCred the there is technology thar would guilty plea Fndal'.t ajccordiJllg.to the preserve the sample and ifs no areat U.S. Attomcy'sofllclein :Los~ burden on police to use this tecb-• Kaplan and 22 others were arrested nology... la~ month when ~craJ dJ:ua .,mts Scandinavian dancers Sports Two memben of the Vua Junior Folk coetume. twirled around a Oower-co•erecl In an effort to abide l?Y the appeals bioke up what they bebeve ~ coun decision, police officers in most Orange ~unty ~t drug ring. California counties and cities have Four persons, indudma the alleged been advising drunken driving k:ingpinofthesmuaJingring,arestill suspects that a breath sample could at large. not be preserved but th~t blood or In exchange for the gujlly plea, the urine samples could be stored fOL _g,ov~ment agreed to ~rop charge~ of NewportchrlstlanHI h, DanceenmembleofLoe ele.awlnglnto Maypole daring the afternoon to the ~~~~~~~~~~:-P!~~~~~~uu~Bc:~~~~~-,~illrof-Datb:e .folklMmda. Ttie~~ says arewell Featival, held Saturday at the South Cout cllnaYlan feati'Y&I l>eilan u a way to accent to high school stardom Plaza Vlliaae. Swedlab, Norwegian and the European aho})9 ln the Village and bu when he pitches In hJs Danlab folk dancen dreued In traditional evolved Into an educational aperience. final game Tuesday./C1 Burt Hooton and the Dodgers hand the Atlanta raves their third defeat lnarow./C2 ' Cal State Fullerton wins · the College World Serles with pitching. /C4 Entertainment The kings of comedy and drama, Nell Simon and Arthur Miiier, will be rep- resented In new pro- ductions of old works this week./83 Business The Newport Beach- based National Educa- tion Corporation has begun construction of a $6 mllllon "super school.'' /85~ INDEX Bridge Bulletin Board Business . California Newt Cl&lllfled CrOMWOf'd OMth Notleel Feetur• Horoec»pe Ann Lander• MuJual Fund• National Newt OpinlOn P~arazi Pottc.Log Pubttc Notlcet ~· Stoek Marketa T_..,lslon Theaters WMthet Wcwid NeWI B4 A3 BS AS C6-8 C7 cs 8 1-2 C8 82 BS A4 AS 81 A3 C5-8 C1~ Be 83 83 A2 A5 I . Laguna election petition embroiled in legal fight City clerk blocking citizens' petition drive. says notice appeared in ·wrong newspaper' measure proposing the consolidation of the city council. clerk and treasurer elections, now held in April. with the November Orange County election ballot in even numbered years begin- ning in 1986. The petition also demands that the question be placed on the ballot this November. By DAVID BISHOP Ollllr,... C-1 IP I 1i*1t The Laguna Beach city clerk won't honor a l~I notice announcin$ a petition dnve calling for election consolidation because she says the notice appeared in the wrong news- paper. Meanwhile, the president of the Lagu!la Beach Taxpayers Associa- tion, Paul Christiansen. one of five association officers who signed the published notice. insists t.tte notice is legal and said the group plans to collect signatures on the petitions despite lhe clerk's decision. The notice, published in the Dajly Pilot on May 31, signifies the.intent of the Taxpayers Association to collect sigmnures in support of a ballot City Clerk Verna Rollinger said she informed Chnstian~n on Thursday that the Daily Pilot has not been designated b} the city -"ad· judicated'. -to publish legal notices (Pleue .ee LAGUNA/ A2) . . Professor burned up oveI"---- brush fire-fighting policy Stamping out early blazes 'postpones' loss: he favors Mexico's 'let ifburn' system STEVE Mull£ • At least S l.5 billion has been spent since officials started f'if.!tin.f brush fires in Southern California ind geoara.phcr Richard Minnich claims fi~men mi&hl as well have let the money bum alona with the hi&h wttds and brittle chaparral for all tfie aood it's done. .. In titutionalized chaos" is how Minnich views the etrons of tirc.-fi~ters who cxta.ust tMmsclves bat- thn& the bla1es th•t whip and race throqh the dry hillside and ca- nyons. Minnich, a UC Riverside erofcuor, says stampina out bru h fires in the eafty &qes and keqMna chal'TCd acrcaae to a minimum actu· ally dotS more harm tl\an IO()d. "We don't stop fires " P2f_1P9M them;• sa 1 Mtnnach. who claim Southern California is vulnerable to devastating. fires as la~e as 250,000 acres, or 400 square miles. P ERSPECTl~t Minnich reached his conclusion after comparina fi~ activity ip Southern California to brush fires in northern Baja Catifom1a, where no fire control cxa ts. Hi findJnas a~ was 20,000 acrcscompattd to 50,000 pear in a rec:ent t ue of Science acres bcrc. mapzine. The geographer used satclhte Althouah northern Baj~ has nearly photograp~s an his research of the ~\>t'O twiceasmanybnlshfircsasSouthcm areas, ~1l1ch are 1m1tar in size. California, the fires arc relatively vqetahon and chmat . small compettd to blues an Oral'\&C. I> Minnich that in ~a. where San Otqo and LO& Anaelcs «>untac , ch2parral fire .-. uochec~ed. b1U· the ~PhCr di1rovcred. des have t>ctomc a m05a1c of o!d SOuth of the bonier, the median ft re and n w 1rowtl". Alt ho &h fires itt over the past 10 years has bttn s~rina up ~ucntly. the natural •.OOO IK'l"C$. In Southern Cahfomia. nbbon of new &19-..th k~p them ifs mott than 10.000. DunnJ thal from rcadma peat d1 tan the pao. the taraest nonhcm Bija fitt (Pleue ... Put&PIO&TINO/A.2) 1 . I J future-testing: con.spuacy tO<llsmbut "Police officers have j ust been ~nst Kaplan. The 24-year-old, who telling suspects that if they wan( to wlll be sentenced Sept. 10, faces a retest. then they should have a blood (Ple&H eee COKE/A2) VernaRomn,er r SEC cites fraud suit , settlement By JERRY HIRSCH OllMOllllr .......... The Securities and Exchange Com- mission has reached a settlement In its -fraud suit against Irvine busi- nessmen Thomas D. c.aner. who the SEC accused of selling unregistered securities for a firm tha1 ncvtt existed. Meanwhile. a year-long Oranec Count) ShenfT's Department in- vestigatton into Caner's alleaed fraudulent activ1t1es c-ontinues. (Pleue eee CAR~R/ A2) I \ ' 1 ' LAGUNA PETITION BLOCKED ••• PromA.l for l.quna BcAch and that she would not accept the noucc unless n was republished in one of two wcckl> new :pape"' w1lh offioei in l..agun1 Beach; "That may be true, ho'4cvcr the Pllol ha an adjudicatton number ~lth the County of Orange and has run legal advertisements for tbe City of Lquna Beach before,., said Chaz.) Dowaliby, editor and assmant to the publisher of the Datly Pilot "The Ctt) clerk Stems to be operat· ing in a way lttut seem to bt bendic1al 10 her nt this t1mc." Dowaliby said "lf 1t was OK btfore, why.isn't it now'!" Christiansen finished third among seven candidates tn an election for two Ctty Council scats m Apnl. He was elected pres1dcnt of the Tax- payers Association, a 37-year-old organii.ation, a few weeks later. Dorothy J ··sunny" Rhodes, listed m the not10t as secretary for the Tax1>3yeriorpnizauon. w1 defeated by Rollinger 1n a bad to~ elffied city cleric 1n the clecuon. The question of ronsolidatina cl~ uons wu an i uc onc.'C before. ln August 1983. represcntat1v~ of the Taxpayers Assoc1atton presented evidence to City Council that con- 501idation would ~ve the city money and ~nera\e at'CltCT VOtCf Interest. However. counctl mem~~ rtjected the. proposal, panially based on a report prepared by Rollinger cmpha 1zln& the lo s of local control over the election proces!> that would result from the proposal. As city clerk, Rollinger ts in charge of conducting loal elections. "That was not a rccommen- dat1on," Rollinaer ~d. "but from my comments ( think you can safely conclude that t'm not wild about the idea of consolidation." Chri tiaM(n t'h rics that Rolhnacr as "v1olat1na the pint. if not the u r of the II \\". by den~ina the Taxpa'e~ the riaht to petition the voters. • Ronan.er say he is backed up in herop1moo by City Attorney PbihpJ. Kohn or the firm of Rutan and Tucker, and by city election consult- ants. RollinJer al o doubt there " enough ttme to act the petition on the November ballot, espccu,lly 1f the Taxpayers must republish the notice in another newsp~per "It would be good 1fthc Daily Pilot were adjudicated because sometimes the weekly newspapers don't allow us to get something published in time.'' Rolhngcr said ... The Pilot I'm sure would meet all the requirements (for adjudication in Laguna Beach) but the' never applied that I am aware of.'' COKE SUSPECT PLEA ... Rolltnger said that as long as she has been clerk (she was elected to her third four-year term in April) she never authorized a legal notice for pObhcat1on 1n the Daily Pilot. "But I'm not the: only one: who authonz.es them. either.'' she said. From Al ma·umum fiv?year prison sentence. It was alle~hat Kaplan "as employed b) Hunungton Beach resi- dent Alan Moblc)', 24. to launder profits from cocaine sales. FBI agents said K.aplan would pa) tnd1v1duals who agreed to let him use their savings accounts to !>tore drug profits. Drug agents alleged that Kaplan also hid tho cocaine profits by purchasing a senes of bank checks for cash and later making deposits an accounts set up b> Moble} K.aplan is free on $75.000 bail. Dowaliby said that in the pas e newspaper has cooperated with the city ~Y rushing into publicatioQ legal advenising o n shon notice at the request of the city manager. "They ought to check their own records.'' she said. STRIP SEARCH CASE ... From Al "\cung as defendanrs in 1he ca~ was the Gibraltar Casualty Com pan) which insures the district for S50 million. Let1ch1a Sease's mother prev1ousl> indicated she would not have in- 1t1ated the action 1f she had only received an _.,apology from school officials. Ocean View Supenntendent Dale Coogan said today admtn1strators will be taking a look at a new polt~y spelling o ut students' nghts now that the case has been settled. telephone book that would tie the "My personal feeling 1s that it 1s hands ofofficiaJs in emergencies." appropnate (to conduct strip search-He said, however, that adminis- es) when the safety of others could be trators wiU be re-examining policies involved such as someone carrying a to ensure th.at principals or other concealed weapon." administrators arc notified before Coogan said the 1982 stnp search "such severe actions" (strip searches) dido 't violate district policies because-arc undertaken. He said in the Sease there wasn't any such specific regu-girl's case, Principal Don Devor lations. He said if the district spelled didn't know about the search until it out specific rules and regulations was completed. covering all possibilities, "we would Coogan also adamantly denied that havt> a book of rules as thick as a the search had any racial ovenoncs. CARTE R FRAUD SETTLEMENT ... From Al • Shentrs spokesman Lt. Richard Olson said c harges ma} be filed soon. Carter's attorney. Stephen Wilson. confirmed this morning that the agreement has been reached but declined to talk about the case saying onl y. "the consent decree speaks for Itself. .. Under the settlement. Caner agreed not to engage man) fraudulent· acll\ 111es and not to sell unregistered secunt1cs. In return the SEC agreed t0 drop its lawsu11. accordmg to David Casterline. an SEC attome)'. Ju_d,..it Robs,r\ Kdlrher..of lh• U:S. · D1stnct Coun rn Los '\ngeles sull has to review and approve the settlement. If no federal or loca l law enforce· ment agencies step in. Caner would be free to continue business ventures once his bankruptn pr~ed1ngs. filed m ~mber, are completed. The SEC ffied suit in November alleging Carter sold investments in a "medical factonng" business that never cxisited. Casterline said no evidence of medical factoring turned up dunng a search and an audJt of records at Carter's Irvine office. Carter offered investors returns as high as 40 percent on their mvest- ments tn the business. which purponed to buy medical insurance claims at a discount from doctors and hospitals and file the claims at their ruirvarue foraprofit-. ~ - Shenff s investigators and the SEC have estimated Caner raised betw~n S 10 million and $60 million from tnVCStors "lt 1s kmd of difficult to put together an exact figure because there were so many different enmtes in- volved through which the money came in.'' Casterhnc said. Throughout the lawsuit and the investigation Can er and his lawyers ha vc refused to comment on the case. Caner has invoked the U.S. Con- st1 tuuon's Fifth Amendment and has refused to testify at several bankruptcy hearings durinJ which mvesto~ planned to ask him what ha ppened oo the money. The bankruptcy court found debts of. about $JO mmi~-an4 a6ie'5 ot about SI 0 million. lnvestors fear much of the money was used to finance Carter's attempt to produce a feature-length animated cartoon based on Mark Twain's Huckleberry Finn characters and to develop a casino and amusement park complex in Las Vegas. FIREFIGHTING POLICY UNDER FIRE ••. From Al geographer says. Hot. rolling infernos dnven b) bone-di"} Santa Ana winds will even sputter and burn themselves out when the) h11 )Oung. green chaparral. Minnich claims. "Wat's we've done m Southern California. though, 1s Lo spend a great deal of monc} prcpanng oursdvt's for a holocaust.'' insists Minnich. "There's no way around tt." By beating back brush fires m the earl) sta,cs. Minnich claims fire- fighters m Orange Count) ha .. e retarded nature's way of forming fire breaks Pans of the county are "so out of whack" that a maJOr fire 1s JUSt a matter of 11me. he adds. ModJeska Canyon is one of Orange County's rugged areas that 1s "out of whack." fire authonues admit Having been hit ~Ith sit.able fires only four times since 1900. the t:haparral m Mod1eska is like gasoline. firefighters say When a brush fire 1s swept out of control. there 1s nothtng fireman can do to stop its progress. Minnich says. "You could bring in the whole U .S .\rm\ and 11 still wouldn't do am goo<{" the geographer contends. "You wouldn't ha\.e apy im pact until Mother Nature damn well lets vou have an impact." .\!though his ideas sound radical. Orange County Fire Capt Mark Retnhold says Mm~nlch 1s nght -up to a potnt. "When a fire reaches a certain level. thry're isn't much you can do," says r Just Call 642-6086 O=t II GwlflntHd Mor!Olly· ,..., • ,... ltO nol ..... 'YO" ~ Dy ~ '° p II\ Cll Detot. 1 P m •nCI yO>Jt OllP't .. be ._., Reinhold "Ifs up to Mother Nature. You can Just about bank on that." Reinhold. though. says county firefighters are bound -as well as paid -to fight brush fires aggrcssive- 1)' and do have success in at least steering fires around populated areas and spanng homes from advancing flames. "That's still our top pnonty," the fire captain notes. When a raging brush fire splits and heads m two directions, Reinhold says firefighters will make a de- liberate decision to battle the flames churning toward homes while letting the second fire take its toll in unpopulated wildlands. ''That's why you'll generally see firemen cl ustered around the areas where there are homes.·· says Re- tnhold. Minnich. though. is skeptical of convenuo nal fire fighting. "A person with a ho use en the middle of the chaparral feels g<>Qd when he sees a red truck go by, he doesn't realize what a sham it is." charges Minnich. who is critical of zoning laws that perm11 building tn chaparral thickets. For two decades. county firemen have worked to duplicate what nature permits tn Mexico by annually con- ducung controlled bums. The effort nds hillsides of decades-old growth and makes room for 1uvemle plants to take root Minnich says the chaparral will act as a retardant or a natural fire break for up to 30 years. But as the brush get older and the thickets denser, the chaparral is like gasoline. .. It's one of the most explosive shrubs in the world," says Reinhold. "When 1t gets out of control, the fire ts so hot that there is no possible way of even getting close~ it," Controlled bums. or "prescribed bum s" as firemen now prefer to label them. arc close to being a science. says the fire captain. It can take up to two years to plan an intentional fire. Weather stations must bt set up m targeted areas, humidity measured, winds calculated. And even when all is ac- complished. county firefighters arc only permitted a few number of days each year for burning by the Air Quality Management District. This year. the county fire department has been allocated only 10 days for burning. Minnich in his push to fight lire with fire. suggests that controlled burning be stepped up. He calculates it would take 5,000 acres of annually burmng for 40 years btforc Orange County develo~d a chaparral pat· tern such as BaJa's. "The other alternative is to let nature take its course. There are some fires where action just shouldn't be taken.'' Mtnnsch proposes. "You could get a real mcc I 0.000 or 15.000- acre bum gom&. "What we suffer from is an old theory that fire is not natural en our ecos) <;\cm. And that'sjust nonsense." Wbat do you like about the Dally Pilot? What don't you like? Call tbe number at left and your message wlll be rttorded, traa1crlbed and delivered to the appropriate editor. • Tbe same !4-bour an1wertn1 service may be used to record letters tot.be editor on any topic. Contributors to our Letters column must Include tbelr name ud telepbooe number for verification. No circulation calls, please. Tell H wbat'1 on yoar mind./ ORANGE COAST D1ilyPilat H. L. lchwartz Ill Publisher Circulation 7141142-4331 Clnalfted MIV9'tlelnt 714/IQ-5171 All other depettrMntt 142-4&21 MAIN OFFICE :UO w.t1 9eJ St Cmt• ._. C>. Mel ldd<-lo• t!llO C:0.11 ..._ CA t2t2t &411tlfdty _, ~ " yOW dO ,,. ....... 'fOI OCJJl'I' Dy'•"'· Clll.,,. 10 a rn atlCI Y'Jfo' ~ ._. be~ c~ , ...... ..__ ... Chazy Dow.-, Editor and AISlstant to the Publtther RCMlemafJ Churchmaft Controller Mall ()ta/1(19 to.ll'ly ~ -"-- I A\lllN ,...._ ...... VOL. n, NO. 1M · • I I W£A1H[R ----~ --- Fair ski6s after morning clouds t::,t:•" ,. .. " 11 ~' ti ts ti 71 MIMIW lleacl' IA 71 MIOlnd~ " ,~ ........... .. ,,, Coaatal ... .......... ,, 66 Htelt..i IO .. Naw0r'"1\t 17 70 New YOl'll .. 14 Noffolll. Va. ti 70 Motttll'tati. 'ti 61 Ot.laNllNI City .., • °"*'9 n " Ortendo ti .. ~~ " .. f>MAdelpllla .. 12 ~~ 105 71 ==r~ .. .. .. IS Pwtland.Or • ., "'~ ti 71 :=rcity .. 17 90 It .. IO St •2 "'"° .., .. .. • Aldlmond " • t3 " e.crM*tlo 14 .. 65 48 81 LOIMI N 72 ts 44 StPat•Tempa t1 74 72 37 Salt Lal<• City ti 41 112 51 8att AnlOftiO ,, 71 .. •• 8att Diego 72 17 " && San Frenc:e.c:o 76 52 " 71 fan Juen,P.R .. 75 81 49 81 Sit Mllt'la 71 ... 17 74 s.Mtlt 17 50 12 72 Slit=' " .. " 13 8lOu.a ... 85 47 .. 65 Spa!(-.. 46 13 65 sraeuea 19 70 .. 51 T~e •2 ~ 12 65 fUClfOll lit • It TulM u 71 • .. W"111ngton t5 74 T ides TV«IOAT Firal IOw 3 31 am t I Fnthtgh es11m 36 S.Cond' low 2 311 p m 1 9 Second twgll 6 6 7 p rn I I Sun 19tt I001y II I 04 p m rt9M TuMdayat541 em anc1 .. 11~e1 I OS pm MoonrlMtetll27pm.NtaT.-. oey 11 • oe • m ano ,,_ ag~n ., • •9 1 m Waelnaadey 11 SuRF REPORT am 1·2 1-2 1-2 1·2 1·2 1 1·2 s-oucoon ~"'-' Irvine p r eparing for 'war' after Marines buzz pie nic Councilman pushes El Toro Investigation: planes swept low over groundbreatttng rites She said the F-l 8s fly low in groups of three with i.Peir landing gear down when makJng touch-and-go landings on the El Toro runway. The agreed-to B ANDREA ADELSON be sent to a..-~-offict'aJs today, he sai·d. practice path is a loop from the base, Y UilX; over Sand Canyon, around Lion O.t11eDM1JNec•1a1t "!'ve n~ver ~o anything lik.e it. I Country Safan and back to El Toro. The deafening roar of three Jet can t say II~ mient1onaJ b,µJ ti was ~ -• way abnormal," Brady said. ··r think the time has come to fighters is stilJ n nging in the ears of ex-B d 1 h tli 1 seriously discuss their conducting Manne David Sills. ra y. scvera ot er city o 1cla s and prominent tndustnahst Arnold war games elsewhere," said Sills, The Irvine City Council member, a Beckman and Irvine Co. President adding that moving training missions former infantryman, is asking mili-Tom Nielsen were among 500 pie-to uninhabited areas would not ta.ry officials at the El Toro Marine nickers gathered at the undeveloped threaten the "military mission." Corps Air Statton to invesugate why. cornerforthe officialgroundbrcaking "If 90methmg had gone wrong. jct pilots makmg practice camer cerem ony of the 177-bcd Irvine they could have dumped right into landings over the weekend apparent-Medical Center. those people," said Sills. wno also ly "buzzed" a group of picnickers. Many people ducked their heads. attended the c.ercmony. Three jets, one with tts afterburner children covered their ears and many • glowing, deviated from prcscnbcd complained of ringing in their cars for 1:'hc councilman pointed out that practice runs when they skimmed up to 1 o minutes afterward, Brady lrv1.nc's development plans cater. to _powcr.~Ad swool>Cd~Uict.' ·--~ ·· · --~11Trary th'gtn pattemrby-irunmg Sand Canyon and Old Barranca Gunnery Sgt. Peg Cauley a base industry rather thap homes under the Roads in Irvine bcf~rc pulhng up spokeswoman. said the nights were oath of noisy jets. over the coastal footh1l\s about 2:30 ~art ofa three-hour,pFaeti"Oe"~orabout "All our planning has carcfuUy P:m -. Saturday, aecorchns ttr lhrce ~ doz.en planes and hchcopters .• followed as to what their practiet p1~.n1c-goers. . . including seven F-1 Ss .. from the El patterns arc and here they don't What they wer~ do1n~ was outside Toro and Tustin squadrons. follow them," he said. the rca~?1 of ~nythm~ we ve ever seen "According to flight operations. Added I MC President Dav1d before, ~ss1s~nt C1ty ~anager Paul thcy~ereoverthe normal fleet carrier Baker. "It was probably some weck- Brady ~1d this. moryung.. A letter landing pattern and at the normal end warrior. But there wasn't any way requesting a m1htary 1nqu1ry was to altitude" of 600 feet, Cauley said. to miss us." Three held after mugging in FV hospital parking lot Three suspects were arrested after a 23-year-old Fo untain Valley Com- munity Hospital o perating room techmc1an was struck in the face and robbtd while walking to his car m the hospital parking lot, police said today. Detectives said the daytime rob- bery occurred afler the victim ap- parently had stuck his wallet that contained $30 in cash between the seats of his auto. A suspect identtfied as James A. Abraham, 23. of Anaheim, allegedly was taking the wallet from the unlocked auto when observed by the vic1im. A scuffle ensued and the hospital worker was punched m the face. The injl!1)' required several stitches in the right eyebrow. Fountain Valley Detective Steve Isaacs said three suspects were ap- prehended when Anaheim police stopped their car Friday night, several hours after the tncidcnt. Abraham. identified as the driver of the car. allegedly admitted the strong armed robbery, Isaacs said . The other occupants m the 1974 Plymouth Duster. were listed as Donald S. Jepson, 24, Westminster and Cun as C. Franki~ Anaheim. They also were booked info Orange County Jail on suspicion of armed robbery. They denied participating in the hospital parking lot incident. according to Isaacs. No· injuries in plane mishap I A hard landing by a small plane tied up the main runway of John Wayne A1rpon for an hour and a half Sunday morning, delaying several com- mercial flights No one was injured in the accident, which occurred as Newport Beach resident William Mclaughlin was landmg his Cessna Skymastcr. The plane's landing gear failed to lock, causing the wheels to buckle. The plane skidded about I 00 yards down the runway before coming to a stop. McLaughlin had taken the plane into the air for a shon flight afler washtng the aircraft. Emergency crews drained about 90 gallons of fuel from \he plane before towing it off the runway to the airpon 's north tie--down atta. Three incoming commercial fliahts were temporarily diverted to Onta.no Airpon. They were allowed to fl y into Orange County when the runway was cleared. And four commercial flights had to sit at their gates dwi ng the delay while the runway was cleared of debris. The Federal Aviation Adminis- t.ration plans to 1nvestigate why the landing acar failed. -;;m;;;;;~~~--iiii~~iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii~~~T:iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii .. Balloon Pa~ent Due? Tired of-Renting? Meet he Experts Your house too small? Need to move? Seminar• to.,..., you lOAM If you own a h9me. or wish you did . come to the 1PM • o 1y 100 ••htt>lt0ts trom Faire and find everything you need to know about the Real Estate lndu tty .... Of undtf one r()()f to HELP homebuying 8nd financing. Dozens Of lenders and related , services in one place let you comparison·shop without pres$ure . Free loan prequaltfying tells you exactly how much you can afford to spend on a home. (You'll be surprised at how much you're .worth!) 3 DAYS ONLY OONT MISS ITI Tic ket• avi H1ble 1t TICketron Real Estate Faft· lndustt I ~ .. , .. - ,- ! \ ! I MONDAY JUN(: 1 I 1 •18.1 e 1 Coast Laguna's historic 'hang- ing gate' is up again after being held 'hostage'. I A3 California Gasollne prices are tak- ing a dive in California, despite Gulf arisis./ AS Nation At least three die as Northeast swelters In re- cord heat wave./ A4 Hart's walking a thin line as national Democratic convention nears./ A4 orld- Arab nations agree to reimburse for damages to Gulf oll tankers.I AS A Soviet citizen has been jailed for allegedly $pying for the CIA./ A4 Features -T<~EMl·bo&Pavtlleno•s getting older -and bet- er. It's now listed In the National Register of~ toric Places./81 Hikers, blcycllsts and equestrians are hitting the trails -150 miles worth In Orange County -this summer ./81 CoUege presidents give tow marks to lecture note-taking servlces./82 Sports Newport Christian Hlgh's David Clllay says farewell to high school stardom when he-pitches In his final game Tuesday ./C1 Burt Hooton and the Dodgers hand the Atlanta Braves their third defeat lnarow./C2 Cal State Fullerton wins the College World Serles with pttcblng. /C4 Entertainment The kings of comedy and drama, Nell Simon and Arthur Miiier, wlll be rep- resented In new pro- ductions of old works this week./83 Bualneu The Newport Beach- based National Educa- tion Corporation has begun construction of a $6 mllllon "super school.'' /85. INDEX Bridge Bulletin Board eu.eness - Callfornla News Clualf~ Croaword Death Notices FMturea Horoscope Ann Ltndetl Mutual Funds Natlonel N"9 Opkilon Peparaz:zl Polc8 log PubllC Notlcea 8por1• . Stock Marketa TeMMtlon Thwt•• WMther WortdNeWt B• A3 8 5 A5 C6-8 ~~ 8 1-2 ca 92 8 5 A4 A8 8 1 A3 cs-e c1..-ee ea 83 A2 A5 f 11111111111 - OH ANC ,f COUNTY LALl~Ql,N:A . . rea \ Court reverses California decision, says samples don't hav e to be saved Prom staff ud win reports In a victory for pohee and pros- ecutors. the U.S. uprcmc utW't ruled today that law tnforc.emmt agencies have no duty to preserve breath samples taken dwina the arrests of drunk.co drivina.suspects. The high court ruling reverses a California appeals ~urt decision that forced poli<:c to preserve the breath samples so that a su pccted drunken driver could have the rcsuJts double- cbccked. The results of a breath test may still be used in coun cases even if the breath sample is destroyed. the high court ruled. The court said police have no ConstituuonaJ duty to preserve breath samples taken from people arrested on suspicion of drunken driving. The cue centers on a relatively new method that permits breath samples lo be ~ed for as long as l S days, ording-te-.-spokcsman fur 1hc Oran~ County Public .Oefeadet'"s offioc. Previously, there was no method for preserving a breath sample.~~~ Jn an effort to abide by the a~ court deciston. police officers in mOll California counties and. cities haw been. advisina-drUnken 4riviat suspects that a breath sample coukt not be preserved but that blood or urine samples could be stored for future tesnng.; .. Polioe OffteerS have just been tcllin& suspects that if they want to retest, then they should have a blood or urine test.," said Bill Salt. lepl adviser to the Huntincton Beach Police Department. Sage said to the best of his lcnowlcd&e. ~ appeals court ruling bad not resulted in a nooo of drunken driving cases being overturned. He said the Supreme Court ruling. clearing police of any rapoosibili ty to preserve breath tests, wtll give patrol offteers one less thins to ""OJ"rY about . -mllin1ai~rrr-. ----~~.;,.-.,.-.,. Strip search case settled reaches accord on $500,000 claim By ROBERT B.AJlI.Ell °' .............. Eljn . Whne and anothcr·~"'!fc~mate~....._sch...,..ool ..... ~ emplo)ec took the 1iJ1 to ~ nune's office for a strip search. o money · wufou.nd. Letichia and her motbri', Rose- .mane, lilod a SS00,000 darnatie claim . Ocean View Sc:bool ·1District. =-~ daimat ~vioUsl_y mat Leticlaia was siJWJcd our became she was oae of ~-black stlldeaas in the school Her lawyer, 8Jai1e ~ c4 0.... U.Jdria-,-Seese was ill a group of seventh and ei&hth &lade students durina an assembly at Patk Vi~ Schoof in H untmaton Beach on Dec. I, J 982 when the pupils beg.an playing around. One bo too a walk-1Irom ;..,_.i'-T!I~----another and waved 11 around in the Mesa, cJajmcd that the aviJ r,WbtJ D the SC\.COffi"gr'adei"wctCViOlatcd by school offiaa.ls ... .,ho caused her to complcteJy disrobe and stand com· plctcly n~ed while her clothes were inspected. Scandinavian dancers Two memben of tbe Vau Junior Folk Dance euemble of Loe Anaele. •wlnC into a pollta at tbe 7th annual ScandJnj'rian Fe8tlnl, held Saturday at the South Cout Plua Vtnaae. Swedlab~ Nonrealan and Dull8hfolk hncera dreued in traditional co.ta.me. twirled around a Oower-co•ered Maypole during the--titemoon to the 801lDda of natl.Ye folk bands. The Scan- dl.na'rian featlnl bei(an u a way to accent tbe European 8hope ln the VlllaCe and hu evol'Yed into an educational ezperlence. Laguna election petition embroiled in legal fight . City clerk blocking citizens' petition drive, sayB noticeappeared in ·wrong newspaper · By DAVID BISHOP OftMDlilr .... The Laguna Beach cit)' clerk. won't honor a l~I notice announcm$ a petition dnve calling for election consolidation because she says the notice appeared in the wrong news- paper. Meanwhile, the president of the Laguna Beach Taxpavers Associa· t1on, Paul Christiansen. one of fi ve association officers who signed the published notioe, insists the notice 1s legal and said the group plans to collect signatures on the pcuuons despite the clerk's decision. The notice. pubhshed in the Datl} Pilot on Ma) 31, stgnifies the mtent of the Taxpayers Association to collect signatures in support of a ballot measure on the question of con- solidating the city council. clerk. and treasurcrclccuons. now held 1n i\pnl. with the No"ember Orang~ Count) elecuon ballot m e"en·numbercd }cars begmning an 1986. The petition also demands that the question be placed on the ballot this November. C it) clerk Verna Rolhnger sa1d she mformed Chnsuansen Thursda) that the Dally Pilot 1s not spcc1ficall~ adjudicated to publish legal notices for the City of Laguna Beach and that (Pleue eee LAGUNA/ A2) Professor burned up over brush fire-fighting policy Stamping out early blazes ))Ostpones · loss; he favors Mexico's 'let ft bum· system At least Sl.5 billion has been pent since officials tarted fi1ht1nf brusb fircs in Southern Cahfom1a and acographer Richard Mmnich claims firemen might as well <have let the money bum alona with the h1&h weeds and brittle chaparral for all tflc a6od it's done. "lnstitulionali1(ij chao •• i how Mjnnich vie the efforu of fire-fiptcn who c~bau t them lve5 bat· thl\I the blues that whip ar\d race thro~h the dry hill id and ca- n)ons. Minnich. a UC Riverside pro~ wr. 11~ namp1n1 out bruih fi(CI in the earl> staacs and k~na ch'&rrcd 1c1T to a manimum e<tu· ally d more narm l.ba.n a<>Od- "Wc don't top fire'\, we po tponc them:: ~ Mannith. "ho claim ------ Southern California is vulnerable to dcva tatingfircs as l&fle as 250,000 acres, or 400 square miles. Mmnich reached hts conclusion after comparing fire activity in Southern Cahfomia to brush fires in northtm BaJa California, where no fire control exists. His findini a~ pear in a ~nt issue of 1encc mapzine. Althou&h northern~· ha nearly t~icc as many bru~h flrt as u~m California. the Gl'C1 arc rclalJ\'cly mall <'ompettd. to b&Ues in Oran e. n D:i'IO and l.os A natl CP,unues, the ...., discovered. SOutfi or lhe border. the m ll n fire itt over tht pllt l 0 yean ha n 4,000 acm In '-!them C'ahfomta, it's more than l0.000. OunnJ that pan, the 11.r&dt nof1hcm fire .... StEYE -1a.1l£ PERS PE CTI\[ air. The wallet, which the owner said contained two SS balls. disap{>Cllrcd dunng the horseplay. When n was found sometime later. It contained just $5 . Some of IM veutM -in~ved. claimed uticbia. then 12 years old. had taken the monc). After some dlscuss1on the girl allegedly challenged Vice Principal Paul Chrlatian.en The case was scheduled to go before Judge U.S. District Judge Laughlin Waters last week in U.S. District Court in Los An$Cles. But before tnal could start, the Scases, who have subsequently (Pleue eee STIUP I A2) Cocaine suspect guilty By STEVE MARBLE OI -o.llJ ,.._. lt8ll'I .\ ~4-}ear-0ld Orange Coast man has pleaded guilty to bavi!'I laundered m1lhons of dollan in profits for a cocai ne nng that fcdcral agents behc' c smuggled more than t\\.O tons of the drug into Southern Cahfom1a M1cha~I "-.aplan. who has listed addresses in both Newpon Beach and (Pleue eee COD/ U) ' -------=------- -I -·-Aa Orange Coa_. DAILY PILOT /Monday. JuM 11, 198A OC parep.ts claim landloFds · discriminating against kids .. t::r 71 .. • 1'1 LMObocll r ,, .. Coastal By th A toclated af'te11 A'NAltElM r-Jason and Johnny l>«ll'Ol.I find U:t~rn Ives spendUlt a lot of tame stahdina on the balcony overlook:ina the ara y areas and walk.way, of the Hununaton West apartment complex The two boys. 14 and 12 re pcctsve. ly, would nQnnally be found ridina the1r bicycles and play1na~carby. Children at the 286.unit Wamer A venue complex are not allowed to play outside after 8 p.m. The grass as ofT-limrts nt all tames. No ooe younaer than 18 1s allowed to swim in the pool without a parent present Secunty guards are on duty to enforce the rules. The landlord says u·s for the protection of tenants, but some Huntington West residents call 1t "child discrimination." . Families claim they've been hand- ed citations to stgn when their children violate the rules. Parents say they've ~n told that three mfrac· tions may result in their eviction. "It's as 1f you're liv1na in a concentration camp, .. said Nonna Pedroza, 37, the boys' mother. She says her family is one of several fam1hes that plan to move out. In a 1982 landmark decision, the Califomta Supreme Court ruted 1hat children may no lonaer be barred from rental units under the Unruh Civil Ra&}lts Act. But rules restricting youna tenants' activities hive spruna up. 80 81 58 •2 91 .. t3 71 es .. 66 .. "'4empN1 11 71 Mlemlhech ... ,, Mldfftd~ .. 11 ........ • r: MplMIPU ., .......... '° • Hft°'*"9 t1 TO NllwYOt11 .. 1'4 NOf'fOlll, v .. " 1'0 Noni! Plett• 3 .. Ottlllhom• City .. Omehe " • °'181100 " :: Pllln Sptlnol .. ~ M 72 ~II 1: 11 ==r ... .. .. .. PCWllenO. Or .. fl ~~ " 11 =tty .. 17 M IO ~ a ~ Alctwnond " .. a.or-to ... .. St LOllll .. 72 ltt ...... TM!OI " 74 LAGUNA PETITION BLOCKED ••. 72 31 lalt Lelle City 81 41 92 SI SenAnlonlo ,, 1f Ml •• Sen OleOo 72 87 811 61 8111 Frlllldlco 78 .. Tides From Al she would l\Ot accept the notice unles) 1t was re-published an one of two weekly newspapers that are legally jdj"ud1cated for Laguna Beach. "That may be true, however. the Pilot has an adjudication number wnh the Count y of Orange and hu .run legal advcrt1sements for tne Cit> of Laguna Beach before," said Olaz} Dowahby, editor and assistant to the publisher of the Costa Mesa-based daily newspaper. "The city cler1c seems to be operat- ing in a wa} that seems to be beneficial to her at this ume." Dowahb> said ... If It was OK before. ""h> isn't 1t now?" Chnst1ansen finished third among seven candidates in an unsuccessful bid 10 wan one of two City Council cats 1n Apnl's elcct1on. He was elected president of the Taxpayers \ssoc1auon, a 3 7-}car-old organiza- tion, a few weeks later. Dorothy J. "Sunny" Rhodes. listed an the notice as sccretarv for the Taxpayers orµnizauon, was defeated by R-0lhnger 1n a bid to be elected CH} clerk in Apnl's city clecuon The quesuon of consolidating elcc- uons was an issue once before. ln A!l&U.St 1983. rcpresentauves of the Taxpayers Association presented evidence to CH} Council that con- solidation would save the cny money and generate greater voter interest. . However. council members rejected lhe propasal. partial!) based on a report prepared by Rollinger emphasizing the loss of local control over the election process that would result from the propasal. As c1tyclerk., Rollinger 1s in charge of conducting local elections. "That was not a recommen- dation." Rolhngersa1d, "but from my comments I think you can safely conclude that I'm not wild about the idea of consolidation." Chnstianscn charges that Rollinger 1s "violating the spirit, if no,t the letter · of the law'' by denying the Taxpayers their nght to petition the voters. Rollin~cr says she is backed up 1r. her opinion by city attorney Phihp J. Cohn of. the firm or Rutan -ana Tucker, and by city election consult- ants Martin and Chapman of Lakewood. RollinJer also dout>ts there is enough ume to get the petition on the November ballot, especially if the .. Taxpayers must republish the notice in another newspaper as she says they must do. "h would be good if the Daily Pilot were adjudicated because sometimes the weekly newspapers don't allow us to get something published in time," Rollinger said. "The Pilot I'm sure would meet all the requirements (for adjudication in Laguna Beach) but thev never applied that I am aware of.'' TWaOAY F1r11 low ,,.,.,,, ·11 t&7•m 311 2 3ep,m 19 ~!Ow $4tcOnc:t high 1,57 p.m 8 8 8uo Mtl loc:l8y II 8 CM P m., ,._ T UIMOly 81 5·4 1 1.m 111<1 1111 li08l" 11 805pm Moon ,._ 11 e 27 pm •• r ..... 41)' 11 4 08 ..... Ind r1-IQ8!ft It • 411 1 m Wedtwldey tel 71 8#1 ""*'·" .ll 81 •• SI 8te¥1ti1 87 74 ... 1111 82 72 r.:.w: .. 83 .. 15 841«*-83 85 SyrdM Ml 11 T~• 82 H-T.--ff I Tul• .. .. Wllhlnoton , SuRF REPORT llD 1·2 1-2 1'2 • ,.i 1·2 1 1·2 s..-0i<1C110n ~ " 75 ,. ... 87 IO .. • 1$ 41 .. 46 .. 70 82 .. .. 72 86 71 H ,. COKE SUSPECT PLEA .•. Rollinger said that as long as she has been clerk (she was elected to her third four-year tenn in April) she never authorized a legal notice for publication in the Daily Pilot. "But I'm not the only one who authorizes them, either," she said. Three held after mugging in FV hospital parking lot ... Three suspects were arrested after a 23-year-old Fountain Valley Com- munity Hospital operating room technician was struck in the face and robbed while walking to his car in the hospital parking lot. police said today. Abraham, 23, of Anaheim. allegedly was taking the wallet from the unlocked auto when observed by the victim. A scuffle ensued and the hospit.JI worker was punched to the face. The injury required several stitches in the right eyebrow. · hours after the incident. From Al San Juan Capistrano. entered the guilty plea Friday, according to tM U.S. Attorney's office in Los Angeles. Kaplan and 22 olhers were arrested last month when federal drug agents broke up what they behcve was Orange County largest drug ring. Four persons. includ.ing the alleged kingpin of the smugghng nng. arc sun at large In exchange for the guilty plea. the government agreed to drop charges of consp1raq to d1stnbute cocaine against Kaplan. The 24-ycar-old , who will be sentenced Sept. I 0. faces a maximum live-year prison sentence. It. was alleged that Kaplan was cmplo)ed by Hunnngton Beach resi- dent Alan Mobley. 24, to launder profits from cocaine sales. FBI agents said Kaplan would pay individuals who agreed to let him use their savings accounts to store drug profits. Drug agents alleged that Kaplan also hid the cocaine profits by purchasing a senes of bank checks for cash and later makrng depasits in accounts set up by Mobley. Kaplan I'> free on $75.000 bail. Dowaliby said that in the past the newspaper has cooperated with the city by rushing into publicauon legal advertising on shon notice at the requesrofthe city manager. "They ought to check their own records," she said. Detccti-v~· said the daynme Tob- bery occurred after the victim ap- parently had stuck his wallet that contained $30 in cash between the seats of his auto. A suspect. identified as James A. Fountain Valley Detective Steve Isaacs said three suspects were ap- prehended when Anaheim palice stopped their car Friday night, several Abraham. identified as the driver of the car. allegedly admitted the strong armed robbery, Isaacs said. The other occupants m the 1974 Plymouth Duster, were listed u Donald S. Jepson, 24, Westminster ana Curtis C. Frankie, Anaheim. They also were booked into Orange County Jail on suspicion of armed robbery. They denied participating in the hospital parking lot mcident, according to Isaacs. STRIP SEARCH CASE .•. Rollinger said the decision 10 place the measure on the November. 1984 ballot must be made by Aug. 10 to meet the county's ballot deadline. If she accepted the Daily Pilot notice she said the schedule could be met but that 1t would only give the petitioners 30 days to collect the required number of valid si~atures. 1 ~ .... ~liiliti-~.;.;;;.,;.-.-.,;..=:~"t:'-~--~~ Cnrtsttatl~n--sald ~tm-goat-ir'to-.. From Al 'Tio\ ea lo ea Ille. settled their Cl" 11 nghts claim against the d1stnct. Neither Pope nor defense attome) I Michael Declues will announce 1erms of the agreement but the Seases ·are very happy.·· Pope said today. Po pe also reported that both sides are in the process of prepanng a contract that would proh1b1t the case ---· ----- trom being refiled. A.cling as defendants in the case was the Gibraltar Casualty Company, the pnmary insurer for lhe district. Lehchia Seasc's mother previously indicated she would not have in- itiated the acuon if she had only received an apalogy from school officials. collect the signatures in three weeks. Chnst1anscn said the petitions already have been printed and his workers arc ready to begin collecting ~ignaturcs. "According to our attorney the city must show cause why we shouldn't be aJlowed to proceed." be said. "The ball is in their coun." FIREFIGHTING POLICY UNDER FIRE •.• From Al geographer says. Hot. rolling infernos dnven b) bone-dry Santa Ana winds will even sputter and bum themselves out when they hit young. green chaparral. "v1inmch claims. "Wat's we've done an Southern California. though, 1s to spend a great deal of money preparing ourselves for a ho locaust." insists M innich "There's no way around 1t.'' By beating back brush fires an the earl} sla$e'>. Minnich claims fire· fighters 1n Orange County have retarded nature's way of forming fire hreaks. Part-; ofthe<"ounty are "so out of whack" that a major fire 1s jUSt a matter of time. he adds Mod Jeska Can)on 1s one of Orange Count) 's rugged areas that is "out of whack.'" fire authorities admit Having been hit with sizable fires only four times since 1900. the t haparral 1n ModJeska 1s like gasoline. firefighters say When a brush fire is swept out of control, there 1s nothing fireman can do to stop 11s progress. Minnich says. ''You could bring ~n the whole U .S. .\rmy and ll still wouldn't do an)' good... the geographer contends "You wouldn't have any impact until Mother Nature damn well lets you have an impact." Although his ideas sound radical. Orange Count)' Fire Capt. Mark Reinhold says Minnich is n&Jit -up 10 a poant "When a fire reaches a certain level. they're isn't much you can do," says Just Call 642-6086 Oall1 Piiot Deffyery II Guaranteed "'°"°9, 'ro:t.ty M you 00 not ...... yOJI P4lC* Dy 630pm ca10.lort1pm """ ye.JI OIJf1Y .,. be -.-d St•11rdey .,.., ...,..., M Reinhold. "It's up to Mother Nature. You can Just about bank on that." Reinhold. though, says county firefighters arc bound -as well as paid -to filtht brush fires aggressive- ly and do have success in at least stcenog firu around populated areas and spanng homes from advancing flames. "That's strll our top priority," the fire c~ptain notes. When a raging brush fire splits and heads in two directions, Reinbold says firefighters will make a de- liberate decision to battle the flames churning toward homes while letting the second fire talce lls toll in unpapulatcd wildlaods. "That's why you'll generally see firemen clustered around the areas where there arc homes," says Re- m hold. Minnich, thoulth. is skeptical of conventional fire 1ighting. • for up 10 30 years. But as the brush get older and the thickets denser, the chaparral is like gasoline. "It's one of the most explosive shrubs in the world," says Reinhold. "When it gets out of control the fire is so hot that there is no passible way of even getting close to it." Controlled bums, or "prescribed bums" as firemen now prefer to label them, arc close to beinga science, says the fire captain. It can take up to two years to plan an intentional fire. Weather stations must be set up in targeted areas, humidity measured, winds calculated. And even when all is ac- complished, county firefighters are only permitted a few number of days each year for burning by the Air Quality Management District. This year. the county fire department has been allocated only 10 days for bum mg. o.., ........... ~ ....... "--Alrport fire crew uaea crane to remove plane from runway after bard lan4ln1. No injuries in plane mishap "A person wnh a house in the middle of the chaparral feels good when he sees a red truck go by, he doesn't realize what a sham it is." charges Minnich, who is critical of zoning laws that pennit building in c haparral thickets. Mannich m his push to fight fire wnh fire, suggests that controlled burning be stepped up. He calculates it would take 5,000 acres of annually bum mg for 40 years before Orange A hard landing by a small plane tied The plane skidded about I 00 yards were temporarily diverted to Ontario County develo~d a chaparral pat-up the main runway of John Wayne down the runway before c-0m1ng to a Airpon. They were allowed to Oy into For two dcaides, county firemen have worked to duplicate what nature permits in Mexico by annually con- ducting controlled bums. The effort rids hillsides of decades-old growth and makes room for Juvenile plants to take root. tern such as Ba1a's. Airport for an hour and a half Sunday stop. Orange County when the runway wu "The other alternative is to let morning, delaying several com-Mcl..aughhn had taken the plane cleared. nature take its course. There are some mercial Oights. into the aar for a short Oight after fi h · · h Id • be · h · ft And four commercial Oights had to ires w ere action JUSt s ou n t No one was injured in the accident, washma t e a1rcra . taken," Minnich pro~ses. "You which occurred as Newpart Beach Emeroency crews drained about 90 sitat theirgatesdurinathedelay_while Id I · 1 o 15 ()()(). ·•r C'. C'. la beC'. the runway was cleared of debns. cou get area nice . or , resident Winiam McLaughhn was gallons o 1uel 1rom the p ne 1ore acre bum going. landing his Cessna Skymasler. towing it ofT the runway to the The Federal Aviation Admini.So- Minnich says the chaparral will act as a retardant or a natural fire break "What we suffer from 1s an old The plane's landing gear failed to airport's nonh tie-down area. tration plans to investigate why the theory that fire is not natural in our lock, causing the wheels 10 buckle. Three incoming commercial fliahts landing gear failed. ecosystem. And that's Just nonsense." 1_1iiiiii~iiim;;;:;;;;~-.;;;;-~~!iiiiiiiiiii!iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii~Mi;;;;r.;;;;;;iiiiiiiiiiiillliiiiliiiiliii"- Wbat do you lib about tbe Dally Pilot? Wbat don't you like? Call tlte number at left and your mea .. 1e will be recorded, tran1crlbed and delivered to the appropriate editor. Tbe 11me U-boar u1weriDg aervlce may be used to record letters to the editor on any topic. Coatrtbatora to nr Letters col•ma mut lnclade lbelr name ud ttolephone namber for \'erUlcatJon. No clrculatloa call1, please. Tell 11 wbt'1 oa your mind. ORANGE .COAST Cltculatlon 714/142~ Daily Pilat Ca..tfled edYeftWne 1141142·971 Al oetMW d1p8'tlnent• la~ MAINOfflCa a30 w.11 8lry II ~ ...._ CA MP lddr-80J 1600 Colle U.. CA l2tM H. L. Schw•rta 111 ~ 1"3 OrMgit COM4 ~ ~ No Publisher -llon. -...ietlOlle edllonel IMl18r OI ~-.,.... .... may Cle .. ~ ......... 1)91• ~of~~ . Balloon Pa~ent Due? Tired of Renting? Your house too small? Need to move? Meet he Experts Seminais '°assist you tOAM If you own a home • or wish you did -come to the ~A·:~~.~: ::'~w'.r,om Faire and find everything you need to know about · be undef one roof to HELP homebuytng Ind financing. Dozens Of lenders and related · services in one place let you c;omparison·shop without pressure. ~ dO ,... ,....,... yGlll COCl't Dy 1 ..... cal ~ ChUJ Dow .. lbJ Roeemerr Ctunctwnan s-w Clll'9 ~ .. ti Cott• ...... ~ 10 em .,... 'fO<ll ~ .. Controller (UPI 1«-IOO) ~-1>r cetr* "16 monlNJ, Free loan prequahfying tells you exactly hOw much you can afford to spend on a home (You'll be surpnsed at how much you're worth!) Editor and ASlistant be~ 11y NI M 10 lllQnlNy to the Publiaher Clrculatlon The OIMQ!t COii! Ollly 'lol 11411'1 wfllth • oomoir.t 1111 Tetep."°'*8 ..... ,.,.... • pAlllNG.., .. Or"9t ce... ~ ~ '"""" ........ ,__,..::;:,. ~ ........ ,.C«UO o.16cfLWlll .... 1 ~ ~.....,... dklll 11..... f'"9yl ~~ ~IOl'I Clrc\Aetian 111"1 Ill:-:=::,_,.• 81 AOYtlltl "' ... ..... Maneott liAll\llQS leyllf• ,0 .. , .... ~ea.a 3 DAYS ONLY DON'T MISS IT! Ticket1 available at TICketron Real Est• Faft• INlllSUI ,._,..,,.... ---VOL 71, NO. 114 ___ / .. J ~ I