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Home My WebLink About1984-08-21 - Orange Coast PilotCDlll 1111181 ---TUESDAY, AUGUST 21 , 1984 O~<ANG ECOUNIV L ALl~U HNIA :?5 CEN'TS Amusement parka, stunned by low attenet- ance durln9, Olympics, doubt they II recover, de- spite healthy turnout In recent days./ A3 Convicted murderer Dr. Jeffry MacDonald has sued the author of a book about the bizarre death of his family./ A3 California . Hollywood actors portray Reagan as bumbling sex- ist In 'respectful' Dallas play that's drawing hun- dreds of Republican del- egates./ ~7 Nation Some Republican leaders are quietly hinting Mondale might have to dump Ferraro in the wake f-her tax flap./ A8 Oemocn~t Jeane KirkpalrTck, a l>emocra , delivers a scathing speeoh against her owrr- party' s foreign policy at Republican convention In Dallas./A7 World American IRA sym- pathizer who eluded Brit- ish police In Northern Ireland, resurfaces In Dublin./ Al The widow of ousted Sov- iet leader Nikita Khrushchev Is dead./ Al What are the maJn sources of Indoor a!r pol- lution? Some answers may surprlse./81 oo many wafer sports too much shampooing can lead to Infectious "swlmmer'sear."/81 Sports UCtrvlne assistant basketball coach Herb Livsey Introduced Ant- eater-style play to coaches In Malaysla./C1 Cad.Lewis captures the 100 In an International meet In Budapest, Hun- gary. /C1 Wiii the Chicago Cubs be forced to erect lights at Wrlgley Field for the play- offs? /C3 Entertainment The stage version of the hit movie "Stalag 17" ls heavy on Intensity at Golden West College./83 Buaineu New tax laws represent a trip le threat to travel and entertainment deduc- tions .JM INDEX Erma Bombeck Bridge Bulletln Board Butlneu Catlfornla Newt Cluslfled Comle1 Cronword Death Notlcel Help Yourself HorOtCOpe Ann Landeft Mind and Body Mutual Funds National Newt Opinion p atml P:flce L~ .. ------Publlc Notices Sport• Stock M rket1 TMVI on Theatn Weather Wottd~ .. ' 82 C8 A3 84-5 A6 CS-7 C8 C7 C4 82 cs 82 81·2 85 A6 • A8 81 A3 c .. C1·4 86 82 83 A2 A6 Botel-()ffice projectOK'd €ounctl in marathon stx-houi-hearing as resi~ents fight high-rise plan By TONY SAAVEDRA . Of .. 0.-, ......... A controversial $SOO million plan for a hotel and a high-rise office park in north Costa Mesa was aiven the green light early this momina after more than six hours of presentations and impa ioncd testimon) before the City Council. The marathon public hcanna. "hsch began around 7:30 p.m. Mon· day. ended just before 2 a.m. today . with the council unanimously votinJ to cfutnge the City's ncraf plan and lOnmg to ccommodate the lavish • PrQ t proposed by Amel Develo~ mentCo. ..Wh t can I say?" id Ma}or Doon Hall to the residerit.s who plcaC:ted impa 1onately for the coun- cil to reject the proJcct because of its apparent threat to their home hfe. More than 100 J>tOplc. mostly members of tm {Or:th. Costa csa Homeov.-ners Auoaauon. filled the council cbambcn for the hcann_g. Many remained in the early monung hours as. Hall noted I.hat Com 4csa could not afford to pass up lhc projected $2 million a )-ear rn city re\cnucs wt would be scncratcd from the de\ elopmcnt -monq lhat could be used to uPlmde detenorat· sngsttcetsand flood control channel I Indians claim Orange Coast '"'Rival tribes battle over territorial sites on coastline BJ STEVE MABBLE Of .. Dllr ....... A sroup of Indians is cxpcded to pt.her at the Bolsa Chica wetlands Frid.a,r. where a tribal leader will sanctify the sround, symbolically closin& it to devtJopen who have fought for years to build on the marshy acreage. The ceremony is part of a con- tinued effort on the part of an lnd.iu leader to gel develo~ and state authorities to recognize his tnbe as baviaga lcplclaim to burial srounds and other historic sites on the Oranae Coast. .. we·n be sanctif)in' the manhcs. the beaches, the worb. •• said Jim V eJasq~.., ho purpons to be \be la.st . Dllr,...,......,..._......., Gabriclino tnbe member who still Jim Veluquea (left) addreaea Gabriell.no Indiana du.rlng Tartle Roell aancttncatlon ceremony IJl ll"YIJle. (Pleue eee DmlA!l9/ A2) MacDonald w11:nts judge to take himself·off case Ex-Huntington Harbor physician complains jurist's relative was on prosecution.team RALEIGH, N.C. (AP) -Dr. Jeffrey MacDonald's lawyer today asked U.S. District Court Judge Franklin Dupree to remove himself from the former Hunungton Harbour physician's murder case because the Judge's relative worked for Mac- Donald's former prosecutor. Dupree refused to wtthdraw. Dupree has prcssd(d over the case since 1975. MacDonald 1s a former Army captain convicted in 1979 of slaying his pregnant wife and two youn1 dau~ters at their Fort Bragg apartment 10 1970 MacDonald 1s seeking a new trial. In Raleigh, attorney Wade Smith argued that Dupree shouldn't deal further with case because his former son-in-law was a member of the U.S. attorney's staff when 11 investigated 1hc case sn the early 1970s. Smith sas~ he and other defense lawyers were aware that James Proc- tor had been Dupree's son-in-law from .December 1960 until July 1972. But Smith said durt ... onl} recently did he learn that Proctor strongly ad- vocated prosecuting \\iacDOnald while a member of the U.~. attorney's staff Smith said Proctor's interest in the case "was enormous." He added that Proctor at one ume had a shouting match with former MacDonald at- torney Bernard Segal while the Army was mvestsgatmg the case. Dupree said he would not withdraw himself from the case. ··r have made a thoroua.h stud>." he told Smith. "I just don't believe that m 'sew of these circumstances which have been brought to h&ht by your tr1vestsgat1on that my 1mpartia!ity-in this case could be reasonably ques- uoned." He also said he was staysn~h the case "with some reluctance use I don't belie~e I've ever had a case that caused me mort concern " He S&Jd his J)trsonal preference would be to relinquish the case but said he was ··duty-bound" to keep it. Justice Ocpanmcnt lawyer Bnan Murtagh had asked Dupree to deny Smith's motion Munagh said there was no e\'1dence that the Judge had been biased at any time before or dunng the tnal He added that the defense should have naised the issue earlier if it was 1mponant. Murtagh also said that Proctor had no success m ocrsuadina. his supcnors (Pleue .ee MACDONALD/ A2) Gunmen rob NB restaurant of $7J,OOO, bind manager By llAREN E. ltLEIN Of ... o.-,,... sun Three armed men robbed a Coco's Restaurant at 2131 Westcliff Onve sn Newpon Beach early this morning.. bound and gagged the restaurant's assistant manager and stoic up to $7,000 in cash. police said. The incident occurred about I :45 a.m. when the assistant manager. Bnan Rowe. 23, of Orange was clo in.a up the restaurant. according to a Newport Beach police spokes· man. Rowe was approached at the rear of the Coco's by two men. one carryma o sawed-off shotgun and the other brandishing a rt\ oh er. The men were both described as '\lcgro, 6-2 and in their m1d ... 2Qs. Both men \I.ere \I.Caring Jlo,es and had pulled n)'lon stockings O\er their heads. the pokesman said. The pair forced Rowe to reopen the restaurant and tool him to an inssdc office. whert the) ordered him to open the s.afe. . A 1h1rd suspect. also calT)mg a small revolver. JOined the men. The third suspect was dcscnbcd a a Caucasian. about sn feet tall. weanng i.lo\CS and a nylon pulled o-.cr his head. accordsna to police report~. The trio took Rowe into a storage room. bound his hands with an apron Not all downtown Mesa merchants ha13~y witb. change and gagged him with a doth napkin. The\ left him on &he floor of the toragc room while the~ apparent!) cleaned out the ~fe. the spolcsm.an 'ltd. Ro\l.c strugled for about 15 mmutcs until he was able 10 free his hands and called police. The men h d apparently escaped out a back door. police said The lo was estimated at ~me whert bctwcenS6.000andS7.000, the poke man said. Just three wcel pnor to this momsna's robbery. Rowe had been robbed while clo ma another Coco's, tht rcpon said. An '"'e tiption into the incident conunu1na. KAREN Ku1N NEWS F OLLOWUP ....,,....,._.... .............. Patt Ta.aibolleo bu donated her OIJ1Dpic torch to H11Dt- lneton Beach. Olympic keepsake given to I-Juntington ' • • DOWNTOWN MESA REDEVELOPME1'T •. .-ro Al More fair weather for Coast lX\clopment Corp , the firm admm· 1sttri ttdc\ clopment pr ms an a 1.200. ere tion of do\\ntown n Oil" o, All htr cxprnence and knowll'<lge hu aone into revitalit1na the 1&in1 do~ntown cction of Costa ks.a - not alway! to ever) one's hkin rhe theory behind redevelopment, Wh1. en nd id. i~ to circumvent the natural n:al e11tutc cycle\ of cities ~nnina to decav. "Our do~ntown area i~ declm•nf. Most ofit i 40 or SO )ta~ old and it s &gin& and de1enoratcd ... Whisenand said. B~au~ of the high C'Ost of developed land, the stumblina blocks and the cost of cqu1rin1 buildings that then ha' c to be demolished. she said. the pnvatc SC'<"tor is often hard· pres~ to rtvitalize a declining area without a boost from the pubhC' sector. The proce~s of redevelopment an· eludes absor~ing land into thr public . s«tor. prtparing it for dc"elopment • and then sellina it to dc"rlopers who can re' italizc the area. Whisenand said. The communit) benefits from increased commcrtt. more jobs and ulumatel) h11hcr propcrty values and increased rcvcnur from sales and property tax Coaa~ Eztended Temps ~ Miami -... ......... -... .... on.-.._v011i HolfOllC. Va ()l!~()ny ()Niia =r~ PMIGtlph .. ll'llOeN• Pitt•= . Pon .M• PotlUlnd, Of "'~ :::1'en., ~.=10 8tl -11 Pte•Ttmeit Sall Lek• CllY Sen Al>IClfllO 11 64 Seti oieoo 12 •• Stft''~ eo 64 !ti\ .lllal\ p " ... 44 ... , .... _ 71 •I a.me •• •• = 17 n 81 ,. ~ '° .. SY'-IO 70 T01)911• .. .. T~ es •• Tulle 80 72 WUhonglon 1$ " WICMAI 17 11 w .... .., •• to .. Will!llllO\on,O. SURF REPORT ---------- --- LOCAT'IOM Hunllnglon ~ River Jtuy, ~· 40th StrMI, Ne;o,pon Und 8trwt. Newport Btlt>oa weog. Laguna 8eech aan ClllMnt• Wattt lentp 73 , .... dlrecllotl' toUlll IO .. .. .. 1a • n 1t M ., .. M u ., H 7t ., 11 .. .. n .. 17 .. u IO ,, fT ta .. 11 1' ,. 11, •• .. ., " u 12 .. n " .. ... lt .. IO .. H ... .. 71 .. a IOO ,, IO ,, • ... to " ,.. .. 11 .. .. 76 IO .. u 12 .. 4S .. 11 " • t2 ,. ·U &t t2 16 11 •• 11 " In the ca~ of downtown Costa Mesa redevelopment, Pacific Federal Savin15 and Loan has become a private sector '"partner·• for the city's redevelopment agenC). Pacific Feder· al built what man) cit) officials see as the crown Je~el of the downtown area -the d1 sunct1 \.e, Spanish--slyle Pa· c1fic Federal Plaza building at New· port Boulevard and 19th Street. The latest rede\.elopment prOJect. called the Courtyards. has been proposed b) Pacific Federal for a nearb} 1 l·acre Sile bordered by 19th Street. Harbor and Newpo rt boulevards and Par!. A venue. Health Care Agency director quits The S 18 million development as planned as a 172.300-square·foot, one and two-stof) retail center. Shopping. dining and leisure uses. including a health club, are to be included in the mamly outdoor center The downtown pro1ect will mean 30 business ownerships have been or will be condemned and demolished over the a four-year time span in the S"O-Callcd Superblock area. Wh1s· enand sa1d The first and only director of °""',....,...._,y.,.,uc-·Orange County's two-year-old Health SomeofthemaficwUlbe•onelndowntown..Cat1taMeaa. Care Agency submitted bis rcsig· nation Monday, effective in Januat) "Over there, people used to go into 1985. store, which has 3,000 ma&JC and novelty 1t~ms m stock, for nine years, he said. He also owns a shop in Hollywood. "I hve in Corona del Mar. and I wanted to retire m a couple of years and keep the store here for something to do," St. Pierre said. But now. he said. he doesn't know what to do. "I don't think there's anyplace I can (relocate) m Costa Mesa." he said. "I'm nospnngch1cken." he added. "I can't move again." the post office outlet or buy an Ice, ~ Dr. Charles Kerns, a 36-ycar-old cream cone at Baskin Robbins and clinical psycholo&JSl, pve no reason walk around the shops.·· for his decision to leave county Shirley Monon. who has owned government in the letter he delivered George's Steaks and Ho{lgjes for five to board offices. But Kerns recently years, said her new location behind has been repeatedly sinJled out for the Mesa Theater was "a last resort. criticism by both supervisors and the "I don't think anyone's doing very arandjury. good now. No one .. s happy," she said. Su~rv1sors have been critical of "~fter 13 years in Costa Mesa, I Kt"T'T'I -A<1mini~tratinn nf th~ ::igency didn't want to move to a new city, but now I wish I had." CONTINUED STORIE S and the documentation he submitted to baclc up agenc)' program proposals during. budget heanngs last week. In fact, Kerns was onty one of two agency top agency directors passed over by supervisors when pay raises were handed out last month, an indication the board was displease<t with· his performance. He earns $60,840 a year. The grand jury called for Kern's dismissal after revicwina his aaency's handling of inmate medical care at the Orange County Jail, a program still troubled by staff discontent and lugh personnel turnover. ihe Health Care Aacncy. created in I 982, 1s charged with admtnistering the county's public and mental health programs. including drug and alcohol services, ep1dem1ology. environmen- tal health, animal control, em~raency medical services, indigent medical services and communicable disease control. Kerns. who first was hired by the county in 1976 as a clinical psycho!· ogjst. has been absent from bis post for close to two weeks wit.h a kidney ailment. Beside. he said. he d~sn't sec an) relocation poss1b1ht1es an his pnce range locally. "Where are they gonna put me Huntington Beach'>" he said. Even Lee Clark., part owner of Anuqucsofthc World. said he 1s sorry he had to move ... I would sooner have stayed where we were," Oark said. despite his spacious and attractive nc"" site on Warner A"enuc in Huntington Beach. INDIANS CLAIM.ORANGE COAST •.• The Costa Mesa location has been perfect, he added. espcctally sin~ Magic Island. a pnvate club. opened in Balboa. "They have five to seven magictans workJng thCf'e e\.C~f) night." he said. "Magjaanscome out from New York and they work there for two ~eeks. The first thing ma- gicians do when they're out of town 1s to go to a magic shop -they look for new tricks. the latest fads ... As for relocation into the Courtyards proJect. St. Pierre said he is not optimistic. ------"There's a new shopping center going in. The Superblock, they call at. But there's three times the rent that g~s along with it." he said. Marilyn Whbenand One of those properties belongs to Louis St Pierre. owner of the Holly· \ltood Ma8JC Shop on Newport Boulevard St Pierre's property has not )Cl been acquired by the re· development agency. but 1t is among th ose targeted for demolition. .. The) '\e alrcad) voted on taking 1t {h1!> property)" St Pierre said. "The\ call 11 blighted. Can you imagine? 17 years old and it's blishted propen) ·• St Pierre's shop as one of only a ha ndful of magic shops an Orange C ount) -and possibly the only one of at<; kind in the Orange Coast area. He ha\ owned the Costa Mesa Correction Dut• to 1nC'um:c1 info rmation su p- plied to the Dail~ Pilot. the com pan} that chancrcd the ''Resoluuon·· for Su nd a) ·., Charactl'r Boat Parade in Ne~port Harbor Y.a<; an correctl} listed Ka thkena t hancr~ ~as the com- ~hal l hartcred the ··Resolution · and-~\in 1hc ( ru ttendcn Cup a~ard for lhl·nu C\lrt"me" 1n Sunda) s parade fhe Dall) Pilot regret'> the error. St. Pierre said he has been de- pressed and upset since he heard he would have to move out. "It's incredible to me that they can take your property away and tum around and sell 1t to a developer. If 1t was a frecwa ) coming through . maybe I'd understand. But Just to wipe tt out so that a developer can put an a shopping center .. " he paused, a baffled note in his voice "The} 're taking m) business away from me. I've re.ally been down and disappointed I though everything was going swell. then this.'' Whisenand said owners and ten· ants arc almost always upset by the redevelopment agency's actions. By the end of the process, however. she said most propeny own~rs f~cl the) have been fairl y compensated· An informal survey of business owners who were relocated b> the agen cy because of the Superblock development showed that most own· ers thought 1hc) ha<J been com· pensatcd fairl\. but most also felt their businesses ~ere sufTenna and ~rre bitter about the move "I got ki cked out of the Superblock area." said Claire Brockett owner of the Dutch Boy Paint store on Harbor Boulevard .. h 's just not the same here ... he said I!' en though Brockett relocated onl) a shon d1stancr from whrrc his store had been. he said hi business has suffered. ··1c~ much slo~er here," he said "We had an established situation there that ~e don't ha"e here. But progress is progress, I guess," he said. Redevelopment. and the concept of buying and then sethng proPtn) for what the aaency sees as the ~reatcr good of the ci ty. is admmcdly "difficult for people to accept:• Whisenand said. "Especially in small businesses. tenants find rents costl} and some are there on a shoestnna tn the first place." Whisenand acknowled~ed that there are some "casualne-s" con- nected with redevelopment. "We can't help everyonr. We have a broader public purpose -hkc a freeway. There's a price to be paid 10 individual needs for the public good, .. she said. Not all the downtown Costa Mesa merchants arc unhapp) with the rede\Clopment efforts. J .C Hum phrics. whose Newport Boulevard Jewesf) store. opened 38 years ago. may be the oldest existing retail store m Costa Mesa. said he thinks the ne~ center will be a good thing. "It's going to be a nice center and 1t'!\ somrthing the y've been .PJanrung for a long ume." H umphncs said. H 1s propeny as under cons1dcrauon for city acqu1s1t1on. he said. "There's kind of a cloud over you until you know whether or not they're going to take the property. It is quite frustrating ... he said . Humphries said he understands thr relocated merchants' unhappi· ness over being moved out "Most of them ha ve been here a long tame." he said. A.nd fo r those whose stores will remain. there are worries about traffic c1rculat1on in the ne"° center and parking. "We don't want to get shut out." he said. The ne"° center will not mean the end of do"'ntown Costa Mesa as it has been kno"n for so man> years. Wh1~nand assured. "The (Newport Boulevard) cast· side frontage property will rem11n. A certain pan 1s to be made available for non-franchise. single operator bust· ne~ses There 1s room for both the old and the nc\\ · Just Call 642-6086 What do you lllce about llle Dally Pilot? Wbat don't you Uh? Call the number et left aod your me1111e wlll be recorded, transcribed and dellnred to Ule approprfatt editor. Tbt-samt-U-bour aa1werln1 service may be usd to record letters lo tlM ~dltor on any topic. Contributors to oar Letters colamo matt include tbelr name ud teltpboot number for veriftcallon. No drcalatloo calla, please. Delly Piiot o.tlvwy 11 QuarentMd MOf'Clji, r ~ " '°' ...... ytu ,,__ !Pr & " ot!0'•711"' ..._, '°"' coc;; -De ~ S.l#Clrl •l'IO Bunoar " YC1M 00 '10! •IC*... yCV COPJ by 7 • m f Nliw tO • '°"' oriy ,. Tell u1 wb11'1 oa your ml d. ORANGE COAST Daily Pilat H. L. Schwutz Ill Pubh.sher RoHmary Churchman Cortr .J er Stephen F. Cerezo Production Manager Donald L. WllU1m1 C1rcula1ton Mena 1 From Al subscribes to trad1t1onal beliefs. "You can't put a shovel to the ground after that (the sanctifying of the ground) ... he vowed. Wayne Clark. a spokeiman for Signal landmark, said he 1s in the dark on the planned ceremony but acknowlcgcd that the development firm. by law. is obligated to consult an archeologist or Nauvc Amencan expert before grading property that contains burial sites and historic relics. Velasques ~rformed a similar ceremony at Turtle Rock in Irvine Sunday by sprinkling the rock forma· lion with seawater and spreading kelp at its base before proclaiming 1t sacred ground. He said the Irvine Co. has agreed to build a fence around the rock to keep out trespassers. A company spokes· man, however. said the huge rock is being preserved simply because "it's unique." The Gabnchnos arc locked in a feud wtth a nval Indian tnbe over who has a territorial claim to the Orange Coast, which is nch as burial sites and other areas of cultural 1mportan.ce. Velasques said he wants skeletal remains and rehcs to be removed from their resting spots at develop- ment sites and then placed at a bunal site. He believes developers should pool their money to purchase land for such a burial ground. l he ci1spute between tnc Gabriehnos and the Juaneno tnbes has placed the Irvine Co. and Signal Landmark m an touchy position beausc both reportedly have at least anformaJly discussed using a Juaneno representative as a consultant. The Irvine Co. had planned to consult a Juaneno tnbal member bn an office project near UC Irvine where 1t is known that at least two Indian bunal sites are located. Velas· --!'fUCS now has asked the company to •get the Juanenos out of our tern· tory." Velasques said he has made the same request of Signal Landmark, which owns much of the Bolsa Chica marshlands "Trutt land at Bolsa Chia is sacred to me, and Signal Landmark wants to hire a person who can't tell the difference between a banana and a pineapple," said Velasques. "The Juanenos have been tnck-<>r· treating on our territory and it's going to stop now." he vowed "This 1s a very serious situation, and 1t's goina to get a lot worse before 1t gets any better. A spokesperson for the Juanenos could not be reached for comment, but a representative of the California Native Amencan H1stonc Com- mission said Velasques is ovcrstatmg the problem. "There are about 300 Gabnelinos that we know of, and we have no JlmVeluqua indication ;hat they've selected Mr. Vela~ues as their representative or chief,· said LoreJta Allan, a com· mission spokeswoman. "And even if they have. I can't do what he wants me to do. ..He-wants me to proclaim this Gabnelino temtory and I don't have the legal authoritity to do that. Even the President of the United States can't do that. "This is one of those things these two tribes arc going to have to settle themselves." she added. HIGH-RISE COMPLEX OK'D IN MESA .•• Prom Al president of the north Costa Mesa association. Developers have wrestled for more than a decade with nonhsade res1· dents over vanous proJCCts proposed for the troublesome 50.acrc parcel bordered by the San Diego Freeway. Bear Street and San Leandro Lane. The latest concept proposed by.the Amel Co. and co.partner Gco11e A11yro calls for a 16--floor hotel, sax hi&J'l·risc office buildings and 300 apanments. Act1n1 on a recommendation from the Planning Commission, the coun· c1I this momina accepted an en· v1ronmental impact rtPort on the project, which nearly doubles the residential density allowed at the site, and chan~ the zonina to provide for commercial development. The land was formerly earmarked for low and mcd1um~cnsity rc~idcn· tial use. Each phuc of the new conmuc- tion, tstimatcd to take up to IS years, muat be approved by lhccitt. ''Atany point alona the hne. the prOJttt could be topped."' 11id Hall. A st1pulat1on was added by the council that eight floo~. about 160.000 square feet, be removed from amona the last three htgh·nsc build· 1ngs planned for the project. The action provoked a slight moan from Amel consultant Dave Ball. who estimated the company would lose around SS mlllion a year in grou revenue from office rentals because of the cutback. Ball. however. was not the only one complaining Homeowners in the Grecnbrook residential tract abutting the Amel proJeCt testified for several hours that the development, de pile lush land· scapina and other amenitie , would brinaadelu coflrnfficandukyfulof smoa to their community. They also complained that the htJh·nsc towers would invade their pnvacy Furthermore, the 10 to IS· year t1me tehcdule for constnictton would subject residents to exec 1ve dun and other nuisances associated ~ith buildmJ. .. (The proJttt) looks nice on lide$. It looks ircat on paper ... but 1t' temble, temblc when you place 1t next to homes (zoned for sin&Je· family residences)," said Jon Paradis, president of the homcownersusocia· tion "The people here arc the most important asset. None of us want to Stt a councll with cash rcg.i_ster eyes." · Homeowner Aoyd added:"The homeowner had not planned on buyin& land in a metropolis. We will be over5hadowed by 1111e towers of people staring down at us, entering our lives uninvited." Five cnginecnflg, traffic, architec· tural and landscaping consultants made an hourlona presentation on the benefits of the proJect how the arottocs. lush veaetation and other amenities would make the project .. a good nciahbor." The commercial buildinp wouJd be buffered from homes by 11 acres or apartments and by South Coast Drive, which would be rcalianro down throuah the de"elopmcnt. OLYMPIC KEEPSAKE ••• Robert Braunscbweiaer. an architectural consultant. said th esthetics of the proposed complc1 -.ould give pa sersby "a nse of arrival. a sense of'hcrc ~care, this LS Co ta Mesa•·· Prom Al home arta. lkr ph1ht WU the SUb)ttt of looil and rqional nev.s mcd1 coverage. and a Mahbu man traded Tamboll h1~ <;>ran1c County kilomrtcr for the one 1n din On Jul 26. Tambolleo camcu the torch 1n anta Ana bcfort chC'enn r11.m1bJ]tcmbcri.;ind upportc~ Like other rcla>· part1c11"3nt"· he allowed tn kl"Cfl her torrh I ln an antrn iew llSt v.cd;, T m· bollco id ~h had no dcquatc pl cc 10 di\pla> the torch in her home and dmdtd1o hareJt Wl~c:rommum t) b) donating 11 tot , city hhntf). MACDONALD Prom Al utc hcOon1fd an the t Monda\ nip ' tl)' Council mcmn . 1ct1n1 Ma) or John Thum• am:pted the torch. )tn ••1t•s 1 reilll) nt\:C l for 1h 'll\i-10 h ve .... ··-= In rttum, i homu pr\ ntl"ll l bollco "'•th ._r to 1hr cit). ., -- BULL£ TIN BOAR D Course in CPR to begin today The staff or HQ&& Ho pilal will teach a course in C'ardio-pulmon ry Resuscitation (CPR) today and Wednesday, fro~ 6 to t 0 p.m. at Jrvine High School, 4601 Walnut Ave., Irvine. The "°'' is SI 0 per person to become proficient in mte~ncy CPR treatment. To reguter, call 660-3881 and uk for Class No. 401 . _ Attendees are to meet at the flagpole in frant of the b11h «hoot at S:4S p.m. Ro~ ·~1iu1 Rodeo' Srmdlly The Rotary Oub of Dana Point is spon'°rina a chili cook-off with the theme "Chili Rodeo" on Sunday, Aua. 26, on the arounds of the <>ranee County Marine Institute at Dana Point Harbor. , Contestant• will set up at 8:30 a.m .. with judgjna 10 take place at J p.m. Cash prizes as welt as trophies will bC awarded. The public may purchase "laSter's ticket1 .. for SI O from any Dana Point Rotary Oub member. Chili hot dop and beveraaes will be available. ' · For more inf onnation and registration, call 661-1181: Brea•t cancer dl8Cauloa set Hoag Memorial Hospital Presbyterian is presenting a seminar on "Winnina the Battle Against Breast Cancer" on Monday, Aug. 27, from 7 to 9 p.m. in Hoag COnfcrcnce Center. Advances in the early diagnosis and treatment of breast cancer will be discussed by a panel of specialists. There is no admission charae but seating is limited. For more infonnation, call 760-5923. Bumeu 11emlnar annoaaced Anhur Groos, president of the Orange C.Ounty SCORE/ ACE Chapter, announced that a business semtnar will be l'leld on Monday, Aug; 27, from 8:4S 1-m. to 4 p.m. at California Federal Savings & Loan. 1802 N. Main St, Friendship Room, Sinta Ana. Groos urges those people thinking of swtina a business or who recently established a business to attend. Topics to be discussed by the speakers will be: Personnel problems, site location, borrowing money, record keep- ina. increasing sales through advertising and promotion, Pw-.:;;;;;;::;.: and leaaJ procedures. The seminar is free but there will be a donation of $5 for materials and coffee breaks. For more information or reservation. call SCORE at 836-2709. MembenlJlp coffee scheduled The Huntington Beach Branch of the American Association of University Women will hold a member- ship coffee on Tuesday, Aua. 28, at 7:30 p.m. at the hone of Lea Lowe, vice president of membenb1p, 10162 Cynthia Drive, Huntinaton Bcacl}. Membership is open to every woman who holds a bachelor's dearce from an accredited coUqe or university. For more information, call 968-9S88, or write AAUW, P.O. Box 2313, Huntinaton Beach 92647. Pacifica Community Hospital in Huntinaton Beach is sponsonna the sixth annual free "Back to School Immunization Oinic" on Thunday, Aug. 30, from S to4 p.m. in the Conference Cent across the street from lbe hospital at 18819 Delaware St. Vaccinations Will be Jiven to all children, 6 months to 16 years of aae. for polio, diptheria. tetanus, mumps, whoopina couah, rubella and measles. Children must be accompanied by a parent or auardian, and past immunization records should be brouaht to help..detennine each child'H~ needs. No immunizations wiU be Jiven lo a sick child. · Charity baseball Karen Ashton &eta ready to hit a pitch from Jeff Aabton Sunday darlq tile~· Coanty R•taa.ralll Worken OYer-t.be--lliie tournament at BDD~D State Beach. Parks regain By tile A11oclated Press CALENDAR ' Orange and Los Angeles county amuse- ment parks, whose attendance hit the skids durina the Summer Olympics, are recover- ina some of the business lost during the Games. AU parks sufered declines in business during the Ol'D'lpics as regular tourists stayed away, a,J>UCntJy fearful ofbecom- ina mired in th massive traffic congestion that was expCctd but never mateiialized. Tuesday. Aug. 2_! • 9:30 a.m.,· Oraqe Couty Boanl of SapeniMrs, Hall of Administration, 10 Civic Center Plaza, Santa Ana. • 1 :30 p.m., Oru1e Couty Pl .. nla1 Comm.lnloa, Hall of AdmLnistration, 10 Civic Center P1aza, Santa Ana. • 6 p.m., Lapaa Bu~ City Coaactl, Council Chambers, SOS Forest Ave. • 7 p.m., Hutlal10• Beaclt Plaula1 Commllsloa, C.Ouncil Chambers, 2000 Main SL • 7:30 p.m., Mesa CollloUdated Water Dlstrtct, Citizens' Advisory Committee, 196S Placentia Ave., Costa Mesa. • 8 p.m:.:. FoutalD Valley City Conell, Council Chambers. 10~00 Slater Ave. PoucE Loe But most said this week they doubt if they can recoup au the los~ revenue. . · "1 wouldn't say the entire summer ts a wnteoff," said Patty McKillop, spokeswoman for the Universal Studios tour. "We have started to pick up business in the past week, and we are hop1na for the best"' She said the past weekend was the attraction"• be$t this summer, with attend- ance about I 5 percent above last year. But she noted that attendance was still off about 10 percent for the year lo date because of a 25 percent decline during the Summer Games, which ran from July 28 to Aug. 12. The numbct)f tourists who came to the region were r01&hly the same as in any year, but mo t:>t those had come for the Olympics and fidn't spend much time at .amusement pab. In Anaheim crowds were rcturnina to Disneyland, w spokesman Bob Roth. .. The weekcld was fairly strong. but 1t wasn't enough.I said Roth ... 1 don't thin.k we will be ablelo recoup what we lost this summer." ~ Roth said hopes on the "What WC e to hope lS that aU the positive publi y (sun:ounding the Olym- pics) will resu in an tncreasc m tounsm • • • Author a forbooko MacDonald Body found in trash dumpster identified A woman whose body was found lb)• ~metal scave~ 11n a trub dumpster in SanU Ana WM identified. but the caute of death ii unknown. lDeJ>uty Coroner Cullen Elli.,... llid MODd9y fi..:prlnts identified the 'V'ialm u $ylvia A.DD Rodriauez. 27, of Santa Ana. . · · ife said the autop1y wu illcondulive IDd 110ai- cololical 1elU were ordered. Tbc body WU dilco~ Sunday at I.be rear of' ltl'UCtwe oa toulb GraDd A¥mDC. Homicide detectives were iJlvestiptiaa the dcadl. Services scheduled for educator Crain fuOeral terVices arc tehcdulc:d Wedsaeldly a Minnie ElouiJc Crain of N,ewpon Beach. bDder Oldie' Harbor T rinhy Ba • Church .in Cost.a Mesa. Who died Sunday at HOii ~ Hospilal. She was II. Mn. Crain was the fint principal and adminisrmive off'u:er of Monte Vista School in Costa Mesa. and allo.., a Principal and teacher at LindbeJJb Elementary SdloOI ia Oma Mesa. She retired in 19S8. Before she came to the Oranaie Cout, Mn. Crain wu 1 teacher in sevci'll Oklihoma elerDeritary ICbooll.. ti received her mutm dcp'CIC in administration &om the University of Soutberu California school of adminis, tration in 19~. Born in Ardmore. Okla., Mn. Cn.io moved to C.osU Mesa in 1942. She is survived by her husband. Ernest Crain; a so~ E. Gene Crain of Luuoa Beach; and a daU&ltter, Canil Wood. ofJICbon. W'"yo. Also survivina arc a brotba, llalpb Taylor • .J>( , Anaheim; and a Jistc;r, Louie Metcalf, of Latlf\Oll, Okla. She also leaves fivesruddlildren: Servic:a will be CODducted Wedoetd&t:: 10 L al Harbor Trinfty Baptist Church. 1230 ~ ~ Mesa. Visitation is ICheduled for' 10day from 2 w 9 p.a. =~Bell a.-dway MOnury. 110 will be iDICned at VcwJMliftl..,..~'i'ldl N~BctKh. next year and thereafter," be said. Disneyland dOC$11't release attendance fllUfCS.. but Roth said officials expected the ~ would show a .. significant" dccte&le m business for1be entire summer season. At Knott's Berry farm in Buena Pait. spokesman Jim lf.a.rdiman said the ~ bad no comment on its attendance SLoce the Olympics ended. But previously, Knott's has said it laid off most of its summer work.en and 100 permanent staff memben. Two parks were doina better than last year despite the Olympics -Marine~ m Palos Verdes and Sl.lt flags Macie Mountain in Valencia. --· Business in the past week is .. at least u good if not bener tha.n last year," said Marincland's marketing director, Linda Malec~ . For the year to date. she said. business 11 running I 0 pcn::ent ahead of laSt year a le~I. .. We bad a 'ery healthy beainniDf of the )UT, I.Ad the 20 pcrttnt drop dunna the Olymfics just ate away at some of thoee pins. she said. Ma&ic Mountain's atie'DdaDcc fiprQ showed business last .-eek -.. lliabtly a'bo'e a year ago, iaid sp0teswomu Sherry Baq. For 1be year to da~ attendance was 5.5 percent ahead of laa year. Mqic Mountain. Joeatcd about lS miles north'NCSt of downtown Loa A•lc( suffered the least of any amU1C1De11t Put durina the Olympics, ~ oDly 10 pcn:ient below the 1cvcl of busincis a year earlier. Ms. Bina credited that to the part's agressive advcrtisina campeips whida sought to lure visiton by promisina u escape from Olympic crowds. Lido lslejeWelry burglar grabs loot wortli $25,000 Two 12-packsofbccrwerc reported tolen Sunday afternoon from the 7- leven market at 67S Paularino Ave. clerk at the store w d two subjects bbcd the beer and ran out the door tcrcamina. t 745 l Mt. Herrmann Circle, and stoic tools from the unattended woodsbop: The loss.. estimated at $)90, included a nail a~ and a staple where it had been parked with the k~ in the ~tion. The lou As many IS 30 pieces of expensive jewell)' were stolen from a home on the 300 block of Via Lido Soud in Newport Beach over the weekend, police reports said. Loss may be placed IS high as S2S.OOO in the theft, which .occurred Saturday niaht when the resident had LapnaBeacb Police are lookina for the driver of a yellow Volkswqen bua that cra~hcd into a business at Foreat A venue and SOuth coast Hiah~ay eatly Tuesday momina,. The dtiver fled on foot before police arrived on the ~nc. • • • • Food and clothing worth an esti- mated $400 were reported stolen from a residence in the •JOO block of Cypress Drive Tuetday. • • • • The buralatY of a bu ineu an the :700 block ~of South Coast Hiahway resulted in lhelossof'Sl,31 S Tueldly. • • •• A residential bufl}ary in the 500 block of Catalina trttt Monday ~t ulted in the repontd IOU of • • • Gems and other J>f9pcny valued at S6 ISO were rcpontd tolen from a rcStdenoe in the 1800 block of Glenneyre trttt Monday nlJht. The ~ictun•a dQl,•lto wa thrown out ofa .,. ... _._c~w1ndow dunna tfie bura1ary. . . " mconc rcponedly took $490 aone out to dinner with a friend. There was no sign of foroed entry in the bw.latY, but police said a kitchen door that -led to the aaraae had inadvertently been left unlocked. A side door lcadina into the prage also was unlocked. When the resident returned home Saturday about 11 p.m., she noticed from a cash drawer at a busin in the 200 block of forest Avenue Monday night BDDtiniton Beach A stereo and a tote baa filled W1th tym clothina were stolen from a van parked at Pacific Coast Hi&hway and M1&0olia Street. Polit-e saia the crook used 1 wire coat hlnaer to break into 'the vehicle. 'I • • • • A woman wu rcpOncd 11umbbni an eamna on the floor and went on to <tiscover most ofber viluable jt9oel was missina. Police said there was no ransackini in the home and the thieve ap~ to have found the jewelry quickly. An invcstiptfon into the c.ase is being conducted, police said. ·around ou1Slde a~ atore near the intcnection of Hamilton anc&---i~. Brookhunt. Several witneues aid the woman fell down 1evcral times and appca,rt'd to be an 1 due. Polace. thouah, said the woman wasf$>hertnt enouah to recall ~here e 1Vcd and ptded home. • !. • Jcwdry "'Ot\h ~1,000 1 stol n was an apartment on Edinger Av. enue. lbe lhiefentcrcd the 'dcncc throuah an unlocked bathroom wm· do . Coetall- 1un. • • • A Westminster resident reported that someone stole bis unlocked blue me11's HuffybiC}de, wortbSIOO. The bike bad been parked uoday evenina outside the Albertson's IJ'W'ket.. 16042 Mqnolia SL, in Fountain Valley~ f estunatcd at Sl.000. ~ • • • Buralan entered a p.rqe over t.be .. ukend on. the 12100 block. of Loya River A venue and stole a red Schwion la Tour 10.Speed bicycle The 1 -.. estimated at $400. • • • A mi.dent of the 11500 block of Quartz A venue reponcd Saturday that someone stole a Bnas and Stratten power lawnmoMr wOr1h S 168.38 from bis open prqc. • • • A retired resident of the 16)()() block of pen Street reported that thieves stole a $75 banery from · •bite 1978 Ford pic:tup over the weekend. • • • A resident of the It 100 block of udith A~nue rCPoncd Satmdly that someone ent.ered..b& open 111'111 and took an air con!"pmaor Wtih J.7S feet of hotc and a -~Y sun. The IOM ntima'&cd at S600. At t DAILY PjLOT/lu ·8 A.M. SAVE 25o/o FLEECE TO KEEP A WHOLE FAMILY HAPPY! Good times for the whole family, with cotton/acrylic fleece in new fall colors Crews, pants, vests, rag tops, more Misses'. S-M·l. Reg. 10.00 to 18.00, 7.50 to 13.50. Juniors'. S-M·l. Reg . 10.00 to 22.00. 7.50 to 19.50. Boys'. 8 to 20. Orig. 7.00 to 10.00. 5.25 to 7.50. Young Men's. S·M·l-XL. Orig. 10.00, 7.60. All our John Henry oversized shirts Checks, stripes and plaids Misses 6 to 14 or S-M-l Ong 38.00 to 42.00. 28.50 to 31.50 Save 25%: Misses' casual pants. Including cotton twills and cords by Cherokee, Sync and The Broadway's private label collec- tion Ong. 30 00 to 38.00 22.60 to 28.50 Save 25%: All trad1t1onal coordinating separates from a famous maker Misses' sizes 4 to 16. Orig. 7.99 to 121 00 . 5.99 to 90.75 Save 25%: Off the marked pnce including already reduced styles Famous maker separates collection Misses' sizes 6 to 16. Reg 9 99 to 60.00 7.49 to 45.00 Save 25%: Misses' blouses Dressy and career styles. in sizes 4 to 14. Reg. 9.99 to 82 00 . 7.49 to 61.50 Save 25%: M sses pan:s a11d si... rts. Find Sizes 6 to 16 Req 19 9910 44.00 . . 14.99 to 32.99 Save 25%: Famous maker pet te sports· wear Russ Petites. Personal Petites Counterparts and more (Liz Cla1bor~e not included. l Sizes 4 to 14 Orrg 12 99 to 48 00 . . . 9.74 to 36.00 Save 25%: All petite dresses Leslte Fay, Maggy london. Kann Stevens, Eklect1c Cassis, Mel Naftel and more. Orig. 42.00 to 120 00 31.50 to 90.00 Save 25%: All women's large-size sports- wear Ms Russ. Lady :'v1anhattan. Ms. Bond. Tomorrow's Dream. sizes 38 to 44 . Orig. 12.00 to 68.00 9.00 to 51.00 Save 25%: Prestige label dresses in misses' sizes. Reg 88.00 to 210 .00 66.00 to 157.50 Sllve 25%: Soft-touch sweater dresses. Pastel:; and brights rn misses' sizes. Reg. 68.00 to 124.00 43.00 to 94.00 S.ve 25%: Silk dresses 1n bright colors M1 s' sizes 4 to 14 Reg 89 99 to 130.00 .. 67.50 tc 97.50 S.ve 26%: All coats and 1ackets for rn ~ • · 8 to 16, 1nclud1ng our new fall all-weather coats. Ong 7 .00 to l80.00.56.25Jo 135.00 &ave 40%: Any natural blue fox fur 1n our coll ct1on. Full length coats and iackets. All fur label d to show. country of origin. Orig. 595.00 to 3050.00 357.00 10 1830.00 Select d tores. . SAVE.25% All coordinates by Campus Casuals, Pant her and Koret of California, rncludrng previously reduced styles. Misses' sizes 8 to 16 Ong. 9.99 to 86.00. 7.49 to 64.50. SAVE 25% A fabulous assortment of sweaters in Sportswear 80's. Pullovers, cardigans. handknits and more. Misses' sizes S-M-l Reg. 9.99 to 124.00. 7.49 to 93.00. Our ent1r Tomboy colfecuon. Save &&ff the marked pric on pant , shorts, tops. v sts anCJ more for juniors 3 to t3. Reg. 18 00 to 38.00, 13.60 to 28.50. .. Save 26%: All Levi's" Bendover pants for m . R g. 19.99 • 14.99 : Plaza Sportswear knit top Jn • izes. Orrg 8 99 to . I WE·DNESDAY, AL Save 25%: All Plaza blouses by Josephine. Teddi. lady Manhattan, _1 David Matthews, more (Not including coordinate blouses.) Orig. 14.99 to 36.00 . .. .. . . . . ... 11.24 to 27.00 Save 25%: All junior coats, including sweater jackets. Reg. 9.99 to 60 .00. . . . . . . . • . . . . . • . . . 7.49 to 45.00 Save 25%: All junior dresses, including new fall styles Wild Rose, Dawn Joy, Candies. Gunne Sax. Charlie Allison, Marbella and more Save 25%: Casual junior pants from Sasson, Union Bay, Cherokee and Prime Cut. Sizes 3 to 13. Reg. 12 ~ tcr38.00.......... ..9.75 to 28.50 Save 25%: Junior cords in conon and cotton/polyester, Sasson, Unio'h-Bay and Made rn th~ Shade. Sizes 5to 13. Reg 25.00 to 34.00 .............. 18.75 to 25.00 Save 30%: Esprit for girls 7 to 14. Pants, skirts, sweaters and tops in pastels. Orig. 20 00 to 40.00 . . . . . . . . . .. 13.99 to 27.99 SAVE 20o/o All bras and foundations, including Ma1denform, Bah, Olga, Vanity Fair, Vassarene. Lily o--r--Ffance, Warner's, Subtract and more Orig. 5.50 to 17 50, 4.40 to 14.00. Save 20%: All regular priced daywear camisoles. half shps, full slips, teddies and tap pants by Ma1denform Warner s, Olga, more ICalv1n Klein not included I Ong 8.00 to 46 00 6.40 to 36.80 Save 20%: All regular priced cotton knit tanks, from Jockey St Eve. Swipes. Alexander Julian 1Calv1n Klein not 1nclud ed 1 Orig 5.00 to 13 50 4.00 to 10.80 Save 20%: All women s panties by Ma1denform. Warner's, Jockey, Vassarelte, St. Eve. Vanity Fair Olga, Henson and more. <Calvin Klein not included.I Orig. 2.50 to 12 00 . -~.2.00 to 9.60 Save 20%: All women's robes and loungewear, from Evelyn Pearson, Gilligan & O'Malley. Vanity Fair and more. Reg. 9 99 to 55.00 . . . . . . . . . 7.99 to 44.00 SAVE 20% All women's small leather accessories from Pierre Cardin, Buxton, Princess Gardner, Rolfs. Baronet and more. Includes previously reduced styles. Reg. 5.00 to 78 00, 4.00 to 62.40 Save 20%: A huge collection of luxurious leather handbags and clutches perfect for Save 20%: All our hosiery from Evan ,Picone. Liz Claiborne. Burlington leg Looks, Hanes. Round the Clock • • Dim · and more. Reg. 1.50-15.00 . . 1.20 to 12.00 Our entire Health· Tex collection for kids. Playwear and schoolwear. in sizes for newborns, infants, toddler girls and -boys and girls 4 to 14. Orig. 3.99 to 20 00, 2.79 to 13.99. And, boys 4 to 7. Reg. 7.99 to 10.99, 5.59 to ·7.89. All our men's woven sportsh1rts. both regular price and previously reduced styles. Arrow. Joel, Sasson and more from our America. French and Italian collections. Reg. 15.00 to 40 00. 10.50 to 28.00 Save 30%-:Haggar easy-care top pocket slacks in machine washable polyester. 32 to 42 waist. Reg 21 .99 . . 15.39 Save 30%: Men's Catalina tennis clothes and Russell work-out gear. Plus all our swimwear and walkshorts for men. Reg . 12 00 to 34 00 8.40 to 23.80 Save 30%: Members Only cotton polyester chintz jacket Reg 50 00 35.00 Save 30%: Arrow Tournment knit shirts Cotton polyester Reg 19 00 12.99 Save 30%: Famous makers weekend wear for men. Reg . 18.00 to 55.00 . . . 12.60 to 38.50 Save 30%: Robert Bruce V-neck sweater. Reg 25 00 . . ..... 17.50 Save 30%: Famous French designer knit sportshirts in cotton li~hds, fine tines Reg 29 00 . . . 19.99 Save.25%: All men's suits, plus sportcoats and slacks. Selected stores. Reg . 49.00 to 395.00 . . . . . . . .. 38.75 to 298.25 SAVE 25% All men's long-sleeved fitted dress shirts. Your favorite makers included. Reg. 12 99 to 30.00, 9.75 to 22.50. SAVE 20% All dress pants and blazers for young men, including already reduced styles Orig. 16.99 to 95.00, 12.99 to 69.99 · · fall . Find hobos, top zips, multi- compartments and more. Orig. 12.49 to 94.9() ...•.•.•.•...........• 9.99 to 75.20 Save 20%: All 9-West. L.J. Simon Cleo and Naughty but Nice shoes. New fall styles. Save 20%: All Ch~uvin, Ken nington, Shah Reg . 28.00 to 78.00 ........ 22.40 to 82.40 Safari, Chams, Bnttania, Tomato and Save 20%: All our Nina shoes. Orig. 35.00 more shirts for young men. tncludmg ~:: ~: All o~r lifest;id~· ~:Oc!~c~.20 previously reduced Styles. Orrg. 4.99 to 1. f R 32 J4.00 · · · · • · .. · .... 3.99 to 27.20 snoes or women. eg . .00 to Save 20%: Sweaters and vests for young 38.00 • • • • • . . • • . • . 25.80 to 30.40 men. Ong. 20.00 to 34.00 .18.00 to 27.20 Save 20%: All our Caressa shoes. Orig. Save 20%: All young men~ outer ar 58 00 to 68.00 ·-~ . . . 41.40 to 54.40 Ong . 30.00 to 75.00 .. . • • 24.00 to 80.00 Save 60%: Women's sunglasses by Save 20% to 42%: All Campus Le ligre Rivi ra, Irop1c-cal and Private Eves. k 14 n1 00 t hirts for boys a to 20. Orig. 10.00 to On 12 00 to 25 00 • 5.99 to 12.49 Save 20%: Womc.,n' belts 1n many tvles. ~ve 0 30%: 0 All bOy · • 4 • t~ 20 ~ord ·h0ft7 :• R g. 6.00 to 60 00 . 4.80 to 48.00 Cotton and poly t r/~otton. Orig. 13 00 S.ve 20%: Ev ry .Pair of -Monet• and to 17 .00 • • • . • 9.10 10 11.90 Trifori' earrings. Reg . 6.00 to S.ve 30%: All Billy th Kid playwc r for 25.00 . 4.80 to 20.00 boy 4 to 7. R g. 10.00 to Save 20%: Necklaces and braccl ts by 16.00 • 1 oo to 11.20 Marvella, Catherine Stein, Eva Graham. Jave 30%: All F rah· dres • • • Jor----- C rol Dau~la1 Kremenu..._Beg bovs 8 t0""20 R g 51 to 00 to 00 . 4.00 to 40.00 54.00 . 10,50 to 37.IO •&ROADWAY ~LAZA, DOWNTOWN LOS ANGELES, OPEN I A.M. TO I P.M. WEON!IDA ELECTIONM ' ) I DAILY PILOT/TUlldl , August 21. 1984 Al JGU.ST 22ND ·. STOREWIDE SAVINGS. Save 26%: All men's silk neckwear tYoung men's not included). Reg. 11 .00 to 25.00 . , ..............•..... 8.25 to 18.75 Save 25%: All Neil Martin full cut, long sleeved cotton/polyester dress shirts, Reg. 20.00 to 22 .00 . . . . . . .. 15.00 to 18.50 Save 25%: All Centura short sleeved dress shirts. Reg. 10.99 •................ 8.24 Save 25%: All meh's robes. Reg. 19.99 to 55.00 . . . . . . . • . . . . • . . . . . . 14.99 to 41.25 Save 26%: Every pair of men's socks. Reg 3.00 to 10.50 . . . . . . . • 2.25 to 7.87 Save 30%: All our men's sunglasses, belts and small leather accessories. Reg. 9.00 to 25.00 ••.................... 8.30 to 17.50 Save 20%: All Freeman shoes ~r men.. Reg. 40.00 to 65 .00 .. ~~ .. 32.00 to 52.00 Save 20%: All men's Hush Puppies shoes. Reg: 28.00 to 50 00 ..•.•... ~40 to 40.00 Compact drafting table set. 5-position !Bbl~ 31 x23.'..:.._AdJustabld..J)tOOI $.wing . ..ai.J:Jl.-- lamp. Will be· 70.00 • . . .......... 49.99 .. . Blown leaiJ crystal stemware in your choice of goblet, wine or flute cham· pagne. Each made in Amerrca. Orig. 20.00 set of. 4 . . . . . . . . . . . .. 9.99 set of 4 Prisms barware in black or white. Sets of 4 hi ball and double old fashioned glasses, plus trays, ice buckets. coasters. Reg. 14.00 to 30.00 . . . . . . . . 8.99 to 14.99 Corning White lO·piece cookset. For all . ovens. 1,2,3 and 5 quart casseroles and 2 Yz quart shallow casserole. Glass covers for all . Open stock value, 100.00 ... • ........ ' .......... 39.99 40-piece dinnerware sets by Newcor serve 8. Three beautiful patterns-to~choose frorrr.-- Zenith, Madrid, Sculpture Lagoon. Shown Left to right. Reg 69 99 .....•....•. 39.99 Toast-R·Oven by General Electric. The continuous cleaning broiler that also bakes and toasts Does 4 slices of toast at a time. Also top browns. Orig. 70.00 ....•....•.....•. • • • · · · 39.99 .. ' Revere 7 piece cookset. Stainless steel, copper bottoms. With covers: .Y. quart and 2 quart saucepans, 5 q\Jart stockpot, 8" open skillet Open stock value, 90.00 .. 39.99 Stainless steel f,latware by Oneida in 62-piece-service for 8. Made in America. Mansfield pattern. Will be* 79.99 .•.. 59.99 ·Regular price will be effective 8/23/84. Zenith 4·head VHS video cassette recorder. 14-day, 1-event auto timer, wireless remote. Front loading, 14 position electronic tuning. Orig. 599 00 .... 539.00 Sharp's video cassette recorder, front loading with VHS format. Also. 7-day 1-event programming, 8-function wired •emote control. Orig. 449.9Q ..•.•.. 399.00 Sharp 19" diagonal remote control color television. 136 channel cable compatible for a vast variety of entertainment. Save 90.00 Ong. 429.00. ·Regular price will be effective 8 23 84. Magnavcu. color portable television.-4~9'-"- diagonal screen, in-line matrix picture tube, automatic fine tuning-Just one knob. Orig. 369.00 . . . . . . . . . . . 259.00 The perfect color portable television. A 13" diagonal screen set by Emerson with one-button auto color, instant on picture, sound Orig. 259 00 . . . 189.00 Emerson compact stereo Save 20%. AM I FM receiver with 3-band graphic equalizer. Dual cassette. recessed turn- table, bookshelf speakers. Reg 229.00 179.00 Sanyo stereo-to-go Detachable 2-way speakers. AM/FM stereo cassette recorder, digital tape counter. tone con• trol. Ong 130.00 , . . . . .. . ..... 89.99 Sansui 30 watt stereo system. Semi- automatic turntable, digital tuner. 2-way speakers, Dolby ,. metal capable cassette, · glass door rack Ong 695.00. Olympia electric typewriter with full 88 character keyboard. On sale just in time for school use Will be· 229.00 •.••. 199.00 •Regular price will be effective 8123184 SALE 179.00 O'Keefe & Merritt compact microwave oven. Variable power control, 35-minute timer. and black see-through oven door. Fits a smaller kitchen. Orig. 199.00. Eureka adjustable upright vacuum~ Features a dust seeker headlight, edge cleaner, 4-way dial-a-nap, plus a beater bar and brush. Orig 69.95 . . . 59.95 Flannel sheets! Cotton or polyester cot- ton. Solid colors plus colorful patterns from our own European collection and Utica., . Reg. 13.00 to 24.00, 1.50 to 12.00 Save 11)%.50%: Save on every towel. every sheet Plus every coordinating com- fortel'. All our famous names. Save 50%: A big selection of blankets. pillows and mattress pads, all by famous makers. Many styles. all sizes Reg 13 00-230.00 6.49-114.99 Save 50%: Every item in our table linen department Sorry, no special orders Reg .49-300 00 . 24-150.00 Save 40%: Our entire collection of decorator throw pillows Sorry, no special orders. Reg 6 99-40.00 4.1t-24.00 Save 25%: Every bafhr ug, prus every bath accessory Reg. 1.00 70.00 75-52.49 S.ve 50%: Our entire collection of decorator comforters and bedspreads in Curtains and Draperres No special orders, please. Reg. 85 00-360 00 42.50-180.00 S.ve 40%: Every embroidered French tergal sheer panel in our European collec- tion. Ecru or white. No special orders. 59x84" panels. Reg 19 99· 44.99 . . . 11.9t-26.99 Valences also available at 40% savings. Save 50%: Pipeline sheets and reversible !comforters by Utica' . Sheets and cases: re9. 12.00-26.00 . . . . . . . .... 6.00-13.00 Comforters: reg . 100.00-175.00 .50.00-17.50 . 15.91 11)1 11.99 11. 19.99 11.99 11.91 22. SALE 19.99 EACH Flings sturdy, spotty nylon luggage by Samsonite. Will be* 24.99 to 34.99 each. Save 20% to 50%. •Regular price wiU be effective August 23. Reg. 200.00 . Save 50% on our 4x6' handwoven Dhurrie rugs from China. Pure wool in a variety of elegant designs. At selected stores. Every sofa is on sale. French style with S- way hand tied coil spring construction. Orig. 1600.00 ................................ 799.00 Matching pieces also on sale. Every dining room set is on sale . 5-piece Oriental style dining room suite. Table, 2 leaves. 4 side chairs. Orig . 1750.00 ..... 999.00 Our dark rattan swivel rocker with reversible seat cushion in textured olefin. Just one of our accent chairs and curios · at 22%-40% off. Orig . 350.00. Every convertible sofa is on sale. A wide range of styles and colors. Shown: elegant slate blue polyester velvet, flarea arms. Opens to queen size. Orig. 950.00. SALE 188.00 Ev rv uphotstefed c"'air ts on sale. Our classic QU n Anne style with cabriole legs .. and:taCQu rd print. Ro , sand, blue or oyster. Ong. 400 .00 . A8 I I .. I Could Ferraro get the boot? Republican leaders dropping careful hints that Mondale mt ht dump his runntn mate DALL.AS (AP) -With tickers ~na .. Mondale--Eqlcton '8•" and • Wlth public statements, Repubbcans arc tryina to plant the notion that Geraldine Ferraro may be forced otr the Democratic ticket because: of the f utot over her family's finances. With backstage encouragement from the Reagan campaign to keep FCtTUO's problems an i ue, GOP leaders carefully suaacstcd Monday the po 'bility Walter F. Mondale might drop her u hi vice presidential runnina mate. The comments came as the New York congresswoman i ucd hun- dreds of pages of documents on her family's finances Monday, tryina to put to rest the controversy that has shadowed the Democratic ticket. "I'm suuestina she mia.ht not make it for the next few months," ~d Sen. Robert Kasten. R-Wis. "She's no longer an assta. she's a detriment. ... 1 think this is really tqinnina to htm Mondale.·• ·•rm not in to characterize what her chances are of urvivina or not. .. added Sen. P.aul Lu.alt, R-Ncv •• chainnan of Re n's re-election campaian. "I don t th.ink it'1 ap- propriate for me to characterize whether or no1 he is goina to survive other than to say I hope she docs." "I don'l think she' goina to get by unle s 6he don a lot more explain· ina." added Lyn Nofziger, a loftllime Reapn advi$CI', wbosc public com· ment over the weekend th t he "would not be surprised if she were not on" the ticket by Labor Day opened this new line of GOP attack. The stickers rccallina tbc debacle of the 1972 Democratic viee presiden- ttal choice appeared on the floor of the Republican National Convention Monday ni&ht as well. Sen. Thomas Eagleton orMissouri was bounced from the Democratic vice presiden- tial spot in 1972 after it was revealed be had underaone elcctco-shock ther-apy. 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Transfer funds to or from your account wJth one simple phone call. • it-boor accae to withdraw or deposit u often as you 11r~t •. through our ttte1"dt network of AnytJmeTtllef" mtehJnes or by writJng checb. - • II you alttady have an Insured MoneyMatket ~, your rates will be adjusted au tomatJcally. Bank with the strength of Home Federal To open your Insured Money Market Plan•, call Home Federal toll free any day, any tlme, 1·800·862-0539. btn iubJte1 10 chanse claily. ro, IOCby'• hf&JI rJlt calJ the Home F«4ml ratt lint IOU frtt t·I00-'1J.lUl Annu&I ykld 1SS11mn pnndp&l and lntrmt, compounded 111«11hlr, 11 on dtpoat ror Ont )ttr and ln!ttal rsin do noc chin• a.!ancu lldO.-n. soo "'" S'I.,. compoun4W • lllQCllhly May bt subjM to f liftt1U iii ---t0.47%-annuli )lcld ~V6 ' 10.00% rait ,_ --HO\if FEDERAL -~ Smile, you're In Home Federal Country ten id no one in the White Hou has u cd him to talk ut Fcrraro·s probkm1 or thosc of er hus nd, John Zaccaro. There have been reports th11 Mon· dale priv tcly h criticiied Ms. Ferraro's bandlina of the disclosure of her mil)' finances. But there have been no public uuestions from th Mondale camp that any thou&ht 16 bcln~ siven to repladna the first woman ever to run for vioe president on a major party ticket. Without clalmina an> pccial k.now~e of the opposinJ. J):2rty's camp. ho vcr, Kasten said, "AU I know is that in the Mondale camp there's lmost a fcclina of betrayal." Vice PJ'e5ident George Bu h, Fer- raro's oppe>oeot. took a more cautiou:11 line. "We ou&ht to ju t let the facts come out to let t6e American people decide. ... 1 don't think l can help by kind of quip{>ina away one way or another,'' he 111d. Lautt pOrtra)'Cd the Ferraro con- tro' eny a ncs or m take by Mondale nd his aid . "1 fetl the tnti re Ferraro incident 11 unfortunate," Laxalt id "She and her people have been badl) served by the Mondale campaign people. They're the expcns tn the national Politics." Lualt said Mondale's people failed !O pre~ Ferraro for ahe .. type of intcn5C scrutiny once ~ou cet into the national nng, ... This is not a fantasr, land. It is hilro oold Politi~! reality.• And he .\aid 1 failure by Ferraro to tay on the ticket would be a .. chillina factor" onluturc women candjdat . "l ho~ this wom n urvives. I hope 1t docs not become a bad preOcdcnt for women in politics in the foturc,"tae said."Whether she docs is a decision that is aoi~ to have to be made on a cold pohtical basis by MondAle in combination with her." .. We hope they clean it up and let's get on with this campaign," he added. Columnist ~ays it with rose boµquet • $238 42 + 711x ,,., mo. · New..,. JOGZX Loaded with T·ba.r. Alr-cond1tlonlng, stereo cass.ire, power wln<l<:Jwa. and rMnY other fNture& 80 mo cloHd end lease. cap cost $16,742; down pay- ment $1372.72 cal/I or trade. (Ser. 023661) All c.rt ~b)«;t to prior .. ,. N I • • A /II aaa DOl9 sn.t. Newport ~ • m-133-1300 Is Yo11r Child Fully Equipped For Life? lrvlne Cout Christian School thinb beins prepared on the inside it impurunt too. Thars why, in addition to our award .. wtnnlna academic and athletic pro1rams, we alto cncou.raac and train oul' studen to srow 1pil'ituallv, cqulppina them co become trona and well balanced Chri tiant in todav'• world. lmnc Coaat Christian School• • Oranee Co. School Art Show • Kinderaarten to 9th srade • ACSI Science Palr • 2<Htudent cl11 es • ~ere echool facility • ABEKA Curriculum • Praktentlal Academic ExcelleMc Award For informatlon and dau enrollment c1ll 7J4/64s-9755. IRVINE .. COAST CHRISTIAN OOL ('ll' Oardcin Lane Mu., Californ • 1627 Summrr off1< houn 9am• J'lm -·~· ~ -- NAT ION Diane Sawyer is joining CBS's '60 Minutes' crew le4I Pru N W YORK -Stanmg \Oday, the term "four Horstmen" won't be apphcablc to descnbc the l\Ul· stingina correspondents on CB ' .. 60 Minutes." The Associated Pren ha teamed that Diane Sawru.~ who once worked an President Nixon' press offioe and later helped him write hiS mcmon has bcQome the fint female OOrTtSPondent on "60 Minutes." CBS wdl make the announcement today, a CBS exccuu ve who ukcd not to be identifie4, &old The AP. The source said Monday ni&ht that Sawyer, the c04nchor of the "CBS Momin' News•• .. would be officially, loj!'l_•na '60 Minutes dftt1ivc immediately. She will b!t&in kint on '60 Minutes• pieces as soon as the convention is over." SAWYD . The clecuuve said the CBS announcement won't q>ecify Sawyer's starUna date. The ahow•g new season begins SCpt. l~. but executtv~ p~uoer Don HeWJtt has said that SIW)ercould notappcareatheron thescnesoritsopenlnJ credits unttl he has several storict in the bank. Hurricane ••eeJM by atoll HONOLULU -Hurricane Keli's 100-mph winds swept ~.st an evacuated Pacific atoll where chemical weapons arc stored. but ··~nously limited .. satellite imaaes made it difficult to track the !torm or aausc 1t1 eff~t. rorccastcn said. The storm WI$ estimated to be 90 nules wes~ of remote, ttny Johnston Island where tons of chemical weapons arc kept, said Clarence Lee, a forecaster for the National Weather Service said Monday niaht. The weather service said the island probably felt the impact of the storm late Monday, but could not determine tbe extent of any damaae. Ford heavy true.ts recalled DETROIT -Ford Motor Co. says it will recall about 4,200 heavy trucks produced from 1981-l 984 to correct a problem with a stecrina shaft asscmb~y that could disconnect and cause the driver to lose control. Ford also said Monday that it was advisina owners of29,850 dictcl·J?<?W:C"t!N!c~up truc~s to brina their vehicles to dealers for inspection and possible ins .uon of shields for their fuel water separators. No injuries have resulted from e1ther problem, said Ford spokesman Chuck Snearly. Satellite would beam broadca•ta WASHINGTON -The United Statct is studyina the feasibility of orbitinaa huae. possibly nuclear-powered satellite that would be used to beam radio broadcasts behind the Iron Curtain, accordina to a published report. The National Aeronautics and Space Administration. using $1.S million provided by the U.S. Information ~ency, has contracted for early studies on the cost and desi&n of such a sa~llite. accordina to a report in the Wuhinaton-bascd trade publication Satellite Weck. Cralse alJlp blaze lnjures 81 MIAMI -One woman was missina today after an elcctncal fire sent smoke billowing tbrou&h the decks of a cruise ship, inju.rina 31 people and causing pankked passengers to knock over others Oceina the blaze, officials and passengers said. The fire aboard the Scandinavian Sun, which carried 738 people, was rc~rted at J 1:16 p.m. Monday and was under control by 12;20 a.m. today, said Miami Fire Department spokeswoman Christie Hick.man. Passenaers said they first saw smoke and flames Monday as the 441-foot ship was dockina at the end of a one-day cruise to Grand Bahama island. Convict clJoosa ca.tratlon ANDERSON, S.C. -One of three convicted rapists pven the choice of castration or 30 years 1n prison says be still wants to be castrated even thouah ajudgeruledit must by done surgically, not chemically. CircuitJudaeC. Victor Pyle denied on Monday James Roscoe Brown's request that be be castrated throuah use of the drug Dcpo Provera. Pyle also said Brown, not the ooun., must find a surgeon t01>Crl'orm-theoperation. "For1hC'1'ecord, I am standin&"bY ·-·· my original decision ol'surgical castration/' Pyle told Brown and bis attorney, Stephen John Henry. CALIFORNIA Heart patlent need• new organ LOS ANGELFS-Derrick. Gordon, who received a beut transplant with the 11d of a $300,000 community fund-raisin& drive, is back in the hospital ind m need of a neWtiea~is mOtbenays. Annette-6ordon-said Monday Dr. Lin Warner reported part of her son's bean tissue is dead and the orpn was beina rejected. Gord6n, 211 of Los Angeles, was in critical, but stable condition ~ry today at UCLA Medical Center, said a nursina slll>CfVisor, who did not identify herself. Mrs. Gordon said Warner hoped Gordon's condition would stabilize enough in a couple of days to allow bis return to Stanford University for a second heart transplant. FBI to tmt hate mall LOS ANGELES -Racist letters sent to Third World delegations at Olympic Villa&es during the Summer Games will be teSt.ed to detenmne if they arc the work of the Soviet KGB, an FBI spokesman said. The FBI will compare the letters with hate messaaes mailed before the Games to forci111 team officials, FBI spokesman Lane Bonner said Monday. "The second wave of letters will be put to the same scrutiny and scientific analysis as those Attom~ General (William French) Smith exposed as beina the work of the KGB,' Bpnner said. Ma.a •bleids boy with body INGLEWOOD -Nciahbors described Vincent McGowan as a quiet man who kept to himself, loved children and never hesi tat.ed to help out one of his tenants. Arlise 1..arkette remembers how happy her 3-ycar-<>ld son, Demone Scott, would be when McGowan knocked on their door. Eatly Sunday afternoon, McGo~an, a f 9-year-<>ld apartment manager in thiJ L<?s Angeles suburb, fell dead in a stairwell of the Darby Avenue apartment buildill&, bis body nddled with bullets. But little Ocmone Scott was alive in his arms. McGowan had shielded the boy's body from bulleu fired by a aunman reportedly seeki~ retaliation for a fiaht be had earlier in the day. ' WORLD HJtler dlary trlal begin• HAMBURG, West Gcnnany -A Nazi memorabilia dealer who forged "Hitler's secret diaries" and the star repe>rter who persuaded his publisher to buy them fOT S3.6 miUion went on tria~y for perpetrating fCCOrded history's bigest literary swindle. If con vi . f fraud, fired Stem reporter Gerd Heidem~ and Konrad Kujau, a mih ry artifacts dealer, face up to 10 years each behina bars. Both are in custody, but neither was brouahi tocoun in handcuffs. A circus atmosphere prevailed in the Hamburg courtroom as some JOO reporters and P.hotographen climbed on furniture and jockeyed for position to catch a glimpse of the defendants. BJU~t tele.cope on Hawall TOK YO -Japan will build the world'a laracst telescope on the illand of Hawaii by the early 1990s, accordina to an astronomers' plan submitted to the eovemment today. Accotdina to the plan, the teleleope will be equiPoect with a 23.S-foot reflector, lira~r th~ the wor~d's la~ teletcope, the-f 8.6-foot reflector at Zclenchukskiya m lhe Soviet Union's Cauouaus mountains. profcuor Keiichi Kodaira of the Tokyo National Obecrvatory Mid. Tbe observato_ry t\ousin.a the computer-controlled telescope will be construcied atop I 3, 796-foot M1una Kea on Hawa i bland at a cost ofabOut $82.6 millioJl, Kodaira said. KluuoclJev trldowr dead MOSCOW -Nina Pctrovna Khrushchev, widow ofous led Soviet lelder Nikita Khrushchev, died earlier thl1 month and was buried next to her husband, a Communist Pany official taid today. She wet 14. An ofllcill 8' Ute Ltninsky rqjon branch of MotCOW•s Communist ~ told The Allodatod Press that Mn. Khrushchev died the niaht of Aua. 8-9. She did not alvt tbe e1use of death. but uid Mn. Khruahchev was buried three or four dlya latet next to her husband in Moscow's Novodevichy CtmttefY, K.h5uahchev, who became Communist Pany secrttary in 1953: was removed from power in 1964 and lived an obscunty until h...._th in 191 l. Amencan nrlaco. la Dablla DUBLIN. lrel n4 -i\merican IRA ~mP1thi.zer Manin Galvin, wbo cllldtd ur'i1y forocs m Northern Ireland. 1u~ at a news conference here todl'f .• ht hair dyed, and declared hC had ref\ated to bow to Bn tish ••tcn'Onsm. .. Aanke(I ~ ~ or '"' f11n, ht pOlnal wint f lhe ouOt~ lnlh-Rcpubhctn rmy, Galvin 111d an assault by PoliClC attemptina to arrest him 11 an Aua. J 2 ran in Bclfa 1, onhm\ Ireland, had hown Amerkans "who are ~he real terronst :· ''If events hke ih11 do an)'1hll'I 10 honcn the ume the Bnush arc oh the In h tree then lam ha pp for 1hi1.'' .. 0,.,. Ooa1t DAILY P LJOT/TUMd9)', Augutl 21, N4 A'I 'Sexist' Reagan portrayed in 'respectful' Dallas play Su estJon to withdraw Pershln mlsslles: 'I didn't know we had missiles in Persia.· LOS ANGELES (AP) -President Reqan is portrayed as a bumbli~ llCllist, more concerned about a C..h· fomia vacation than pl'.'Cventina nu;. clear war, in a •respeCtM" play by a Republican sroup opposed to its party"I COOteTYat1ve platform. A troupe of Hollywood acton was IChdluled to pmnter ••A Day in the Life of the Praident" today at a Dallas theater near the site of the Republic.an National Convention. The anti· nuclear play was spoo.sor· cd by the Republican Mainstream Committee, a croup of party moder· ates who have cntici.zed the GOP platform as bCma too far to the ri&ht. '.fbe play. depicts a cheery, abseot- nundcd Reapn -played by veteran television actor Richard Masur - tickets and ""tbcte'a no qumion aoout mtina tilt (250-teat) thcaltt" for today's performanee. ••we·reaoinatobavetotumpeoole away." aid Kra daimina l&at many tictit requests came from Republican convenuoc dclcpics. In a summit meetina with the Soviet premier, tbe"'Reapn eharac:lCr depicts tho two nations· nuclear s with Jan of jelly btans, thm eats aome o( his and insists be be alloWtd to keep •·w c!hooOlatcy" ones ttprCSeDtiq MX misliles. Later, when nudeat war 1eems imminent he says. "NancY"s not aoina to like this one biL She b.d her heart set on a little Santa Barbara jaunL" $pouon of lbe olay, ftbeaned ID Loi Antda oa S"unaiy, aid u IDQnt U I pOinled Ute OD oot 1 ~tory ponraya1 of lht praidcnt. Scftcnwnter Paul Zim.memwa. lht plafa main avtbOr, 11 a nuclear ftt.ei.e acuvilt and a ~ ddeute to the GOP COGYCDUOD. !~ pet1)'. iDU uid °we don'& need you Republicans Who ba~ lhae views; )'OU CID lee ' (lbe y) docsn' treat the :omident th any less rqpecl lbaD the party'bal treated the modera&es at this convention," aaid Zimmcrmao. whole crediu ~ clude the motion picture "IUna of Comedy." Zimmcnnan says be may abslaan from the vote to nominate JKalDD and would find it difficult IO ote for the president in November. -U.-~ · who stumbles throuah foreian affairs . . u ... ,..... and is coodesoendina to women. The play also takes pokes at PreSidcntial Counselor EdWID Mecx, Moral Majority leader Rev. Jerry Falwell. fint lady Nancy Reqan and Jose Napoleon Duane. the US.· supported praident of El Salvador. ·Ill one IOCK. Reap.n dacribcl his female ~ of atatt as ... that Pi"ettY little firl Wbo's alwaya 'wakina me up at cabinet meednp" When she sugesu wilhdrawina Pmh.ina miss-iles. be says, "1 clidn 't know we bad misules in Pam. .. Delee•• on floor of Dallu Convention Center hold ap 'hita Basters' banner. Mainstream Committee spokes- man Mike Kraus said Monday there bad been a heavy demand for the fn:e GOP platform wrapped in 'red, white and blue' DALLAS (AP) -Republicans, in the)'latfonn failed to muster the fired by partisan portrayals of Walter support to waac a Ooor fight. Dcl- F. Mondale as the over·prom1s101 egates will hear the platfonn outlmed candidate of the past, met today to at a momina session and then give provide President Reagan with a their final approval tonight. ..The conservative, "red. white and blue0 numbers just weren't there,.. to re-election platform. challenge the platform, said a dis.- The GOP national convention, senter, Sen. Lowell We1cker of Con- dominated by the party's n&ht. wasn't necticut. even to hear moderate dissentabouta Ford's wife, Betty, a strong backer document that includes a "no tax of ERA, said in the interview that 1t hike" promise and language that the was "a great disappointment" when United States must be able to prevail · support for the amendment was in any future war. . dropped from the platform an l 980 After the conservatives act thetr and said rcstonna it was "sometluna views adoi>tcd toniaht. the prime we're aoin& to have to work on." time spotli&bt wiU shift to ~Y The Platform Committee finished moderates fed by former President work Monday and chairman. Rep. Gerald Ford. , Trent Lott of Mississippi turned to Dissenters from the conservative While House liaison ~w Lewis and planks on social issues and from the said, "rve aot it all ready for you, refusal lo include even beni&n men· Drew, wrapped in red, white and tion of the Equal Riabts Amendment blue." Reagan watched his party's con- vention from the White House and worked on the speech be will deliver Thursday niaht when he and Vice President Gcorae Bush accept nomi· nauon for a second term.. The president and the first lady arrive in Dallas on W~ncsday. In addition to Ford, toni&bt's speakers include the Doles -'Sen. Bob Dole of Kansas and bis wife, Transportation Secretary Elizabeth Dole. A likely competitor for the l 988 GOP presidential nomination, Dole has been jokina that he is pushina a Dole and Dole ticket and Kansas delegates were sporting Dole-Dole buttons today. Mn. Dole often is mentioned as a top prospect to be the fint Republican woman on the national ticket. Democrat Kirkpatrick appl~uds c:JVewport Surf_ c& Sport, Inc. Back· To-School-Sale NEWPOf'TS BEST & BlGODT SEL2CTION O~ BEACHWEAR STARTS • OUICKSL VEA •GOTCHA •MAUI • BLLABONG WED. AUG. 22nd 0 25·7·0% '11 . 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CA 92983 Y1u Ma.-C.rd ttandard of tMog tor~ pelClk~ mllllon With the .... ,........ e1c-7974 675 7877 end amlnfinum ttandard of I~ coneent of the United Statel , ... __ " ........ _.,,... _______ ...,.. ___ • _________ •Amencan--•e.,...----- tor ewrybody, In Which people Congr... were mui'dered In 1• C8re about Mdl other, In Which their steep. the "bl8me Amertca ...._....;..._ ______________________________ _ W9h1Miltr0ilg~ ~·did nOt blame Iba tlonl. a Would Cllll mYMlf a kind of -~ who murdered the a welfar• atat• Hberat on Marinel, ~ blamed th9 united dome9tle anaars, In fact," the Stat•. ...---: .-..-.IA • "But then they ~ Ulm, .. ~. America first In ~ IPllch, the UN am-"When the Sovtet Unk>ll bwldor lahed out What *'-walked out of arms conttol nego-: called the ''blame Amertca ftr8t tr.tlona. and refuMd eve11 to crowd" In the Democratic party dlecull the 11tuee, the &ah and l8ld that Pf'911dent Reagan'• Frantfeco Demcoratl didn't eleCtk>n ended ... dllrMI period of ..-.... .. t ......... .-11_ .. under tM blame Soviet lntrarWgience. TheY ••\I-•.v ~ ·-btllined the United Stat99. admlnletratlon Of former Preli-"But then, ttteY atwayt blame ~ Certer. America ftrtt ... "In u. 3~ yeara since his In the teleYtllon lntemeW, tnaugwauon. the United Stat• Kirkpatrick Mild Reagan .... very h•· arCMn atronger, tafet, more welt Informed. He ta ~ c:ontrMnt. Incl we •• at peaQe, • • tm.reated In foreign anan. Any· lhe Mid. bodY who beliewl he la not la just ''And at MCh step Of the way. tlMpty mtetaken. •• YOU CAN WIN A "CINDERELLA" EVENING -WITH THE SAN DIEGO SYMPHONY Saturday, September 8, 1984 All Ground Transportation By Gold Medal Limousines You r Private Jet By Custom A via ti on To San Diego binner At Tuxedo Charlies Restaurant Before the Concert PRESENTED BY KDCM tD!l.t FMSIERED "The Sounds of the Harbor» -2nd Prize - A "Miracle Morning" At Club St. Tropez -3rd Prize - Dinner For Two At The ROYAL KHYBER 1--i. --~~----~--~-~--------------~-, • &14 lil&ll Tt IOCM; ... ~ Or., ca. •••• """"a.c:. .... I -M1.11t 1k 21 or °""' -I>Mdtin A \ 27, l -WlnMn le<'Wd By Random Dta In.a Rut and Re,utationa • Available From Contett Spocoon . I NAME I ------, ADORE S-----'--I PHONE------1 I I (PL PRINT> LISTE FOR COMPLETE \ .. ___ ETAIES KOCM 103.1-1 ------~---~~----~--~--~-----j .. ' ... and still eam a bundle/ with NEWPORT BALBOA SAVINGS' MONEY MARKET SAVINGS ACCOUNT lo 5 0/ COMPOUNDED _ e /0 DAILY Free Checking · 3 Checks per month with $2,500 average monthly balance* Unlimited Personal or A TM Withdrawals Insured by FSLIC to $100,000. •• AVIMQt MONtMl.'t llAUNCI Olll0"9 •iOW ... M1NIT~lQ~C~ .,,.._t 01' tlMll COWOUIC8 Oo1ll.., CORONA ....... 3021 EAST COAST A Y_ ~-WA C.ALFOfNA (114)176.-.0 High interest keeps builders in queasy state Buildcn may be happy about this year's resurgence in the California houlif\4 industry, but they're still tempenllJ any optimjsm about their future '!Vlth rcahsm abou1 the slow rebound o( interest rates, which botiorncd out at about 12 percent early this year. California developers know they must watch in1eres1 rates even more closely than their colleaaues in other states because homes cost so much more here. ~ The same house that sold for $90,000 in Atlanta was bringing S 133,000 in Los Angeles and $139.000 in the San Francisco Bay area as or April 1. That meant a buyer who could afford to pay $1,050 a month could buy the Atlanta home at the 14 percent mortgage rate which prevailed on April I. But to buy the same house in California he'd have to make monthly payments of at least SI ,SOO. Which removes thousands of potential buyers from the housing market. The combination of price and intemt is the big reason wbr. Cali- fornia's housing recovery sull lags behind the rest of the nation. While other regidns have S«n housing stans rebound 10 levels above lhe benchmark year of 1973 -when the nation came out of its last previous recession -California still lags behind. In fact, affordability factors now arc keeping the San Francisco area out of the nation's top 20 mctro:- politan areas in housing starts for the first time in history. By contrast, the price-interest com- bination has thrust the Riverside-Sao Bernardino area -whose lower inland land values make construction cheaper than along the coast -into the No. 8 position nationally, with even more buildin~ activity than there is in boomingaties like Tampa- St, Petersburg.. Orlando, San Antonio and Denver. But even builders benefitting from ~ curTCnt inland California boom kftowthere'sa limit to bow long it can last-unless int~! rates drop tot he 12 percent range again soon. "'Ra1es have settled 1n at a rela- tively high level and ... consequently, there isa vast number of families in ... Cahfomi.a who cannol qualify for a THOMAS ELIAS new home purchase," says Peter Sidlow, whose firm is a major statewide builder. The Californians' focus on interest as the chief culprit in the housing price spiral is backed by a new Harvard Univenity survey which found that while 14.6 percent of under-JS renters could afford to buy a home in 1979, only 6.S percent could qualify in late 1983. - Construction costs had nothing to do with that major social chatigc, the Harvard researchers found ... In the past 10 years, declines in the real average hourly earnings of construc- tion worlcers and in the real prices of concrete and wood products have helped lo lower overall construction costs," the rcscarchen found. But inflation, interest and the law of supply and demand combined to push actual prices up until the average new buyer must spend at leas! 40 percent of hts income on housing. In spite of all this. the lar)c number of young families stemming from the postwar baby boom continues to create demand. But if interest begins to rise sharply after the-presidential election, as many forecasters predict, next year's starts will drop precipitously, poss- ibly spark.ing a new recession as the reductions arc felt in lumber, ap- pliances and the building trades. Which explains why California builden invariably temper their pres- ent h~P.PY ~epons with comments on prevailing interest rates. "'Mos1 builders arc still suffenng from a case of the "s horts' when it comes to be ins able to provide buyers an attractive interest rate," says one Ventura County developer. That doesn't figure to change soon -and as long as it doesn't. 1his state's builden can expect to remain at the brink of financial failure. nom.1• Elh• i• .1 Sut.t Mooic.1- ba•ff col11moi•t oo •Ute l•••et. Bouquet of African violets from society to the Pilot To the Editor: As publicily chairman for several African violet societies in the Southern California area, I have sent announcements 0£.dur mceting.1 and shows to your publication. Your staff has consistently supponcd our ac- tivities, for which we arc very grateful. Each affihatc's scrapbook contains cl ippings which underscore that su~ port: when new members and guests are asked how they heard about the affiliate or activity, the answer is frequentl y your publication. Conse- quently, our events arc well-attended, sales benefit the hobbyist ~owers, and club membership continues to expand. The affiliates' success has made 11 possible for the Southern California Council to host the national African Violet Society of America convention in Los Angeles in 1985. We're excited, of coune, and anticipate that it will be one of the bes1 conventions ever because or our large and active mcmbcnttip base. We'd like to express our sincere appreciation to you and your staff for your continued support over the past few years. We feel 11 has made a major conlribution 10 our growth and success. Apparently your subscnbcrs respond to the beauty of blooming African violets as enthusiastically as we promote the hobby. LYNN LOMBARD Publicity Afncan V1ole1 Council of Sou1hem California A duty to the chorus A dozcn beautiful girls were sun- bathing in the nude on an island 1n Lake Mead. A park ranger on motor- boat patrol. gazing upon 1hem reflec- dvely, knew it was his duty to pull ri$hl up close and discuss the situ- ation. He did so, and filed no official repcrt, kind fellow. They were a Las Vegas chorus line. they said, and had to sunbalhc so. If they .showed up for work with strap marks, they'd ge• fired. On the Seminole reservauon in Aorida, an Indian husband with a white wife can live on the reservation, bul an Indian wife with a white hutblnd cannot. Q. What cOu~t~ has the most golf counes per capita. A. The Bahamas. Oa1m is 2pearthquakcsstnke daily ORANGE COAST Daily Pilat at one place or another, bi.it only the scns111ve scismognphs dttCCl !hem. The 1cc pack over the North Pole is 1s big as the lower 48 Slates. Scales on the feet of birds give them "fingcrpnnts" as unique as thOS(' of people. Forty-six percent of all movie uckets, 10 get specific, arc sold to people under age 21 , In Saudi Arabia. the kingdom passes not to the eldest son of the king, but to the ltioa"s eldest "'capable" bro1her. If a king's fa1her had a lot of wives. that king isgo1 n1 to have a lot of bn>then. don't you know. They a~ pnnces. And cumnt- ly, lhctt arc 4,()(X) of1hem. L.M. Boyd 11 1 1ya'1c1td col1m1J11. H. L. &chw1rtz Ill .""""" Frank Zlnl 11.•NQl'IQ (Cl•!Ot Tom Tait ,.,, [0•10! ''Gallfornla developers know they must watch Interest rates even more closely than thelrcolle8gue In other states because homes cost so much more here " • OH. WHAT i\lQ HOCIC 0 0 THOMAS EL1A8 colamnl•t SEARCHLIGHT We're feeling good • again Pilot remains In good ban s despite changes As most of you will remember, I belong to an organization called Amigos ViejOI. This orpnization was established many years ago when lhe late, great secretary of the New· pon Chamber of Commerce was distressed by the animosity between lwo groups of citizens in Newport Beach and by the animosity between Newport Beach and Cos1a Mesa. He thouaht that old friends should set aside tfieir animosi1ics and have an orpnization devoted ju1t lO old friendships. Hence, the name "AmiJOS Viejos." To you Spanish· speak1nn scholars !hat means "old friends. The·prcstdent of Amigos Vicjos is Mr. Justice Bob Gardner. A chap named Les Stephenson, who is credi- ted with beiOJ the bead o( the committee which planned the re- organization of lh,e City of Newpon Beach, is the ·:toastmaster." Bob Gardner is on sabbatical lca\IC while he acts as Chief Justice of the Supreme Coun of American Samoa. So Les Stephenson canies on by dishing out all the dirt and fun at each meeting. At the last meeting. which l a1tcnded with my long.time pal Harvey Somers, I got the bi& ribbing .. because I was forced to 10 back to work to support my family." What Les was ialiang about is, that after a I 7-ycan absence, I started to write Searchlight again. Those of you who read tfic first revitalized ~archlighl on Tuesday, WALTER . BURROUGHS Jan. 10, 1984, may remember the -lleadline ---u-AVrandfathC?s Priac Restored." Yes, that is the reason I aa,reed to start this column again. Because Chazy Dowaliby, the editor, invited me to do so. As I said then, I was so pleased with the Daily Pilot under its new ownership that I was happy to r<spond. But now, there has been a change at the Daily Pilot and I want to tell you that, aJthough I'm sure as thunder going to miss Chazy, her leaving will not affect the quality of the paper. The long~time editorial secretary of lbc Pilot, Pq McAJistcr, said it best. When.Chazy took over she said, "It's fun to work here now." And that it was, I am sure. But with Chazy leaving, all the staff arc happy for her because her new assignment ls to be publisher of a group of newspapers in the east. all owned by Ingersoll Publications, which owns the Daily Pilot. Tsakos' bribery attempts also extended to Sudanese What you may not know is that Sandy Schwartz, the publisher, is also a fine editorial type. For many years he was ao Associated Press cor- respondent and, according to some of my old AP friends, ... damned good one." He is being ably assisted.!>)' ~ manaaina editor named Frank Z1ni. So, instead ofbeingadvcrsely affected by the loss of Chazy, the Dajly Pilot has the penonnel to continue to improve. And one of these days, it's my hope it will be back to the quality it was under' the direction of Bob Weed 11publisbcr1nd Tom Kee.vii as editor. That is, the Qu.tlity ii was before TUnes-Mirror put the Pilot in charse of some housewreclters from Dallas. Texts. WASHI NGTON -Al about the wanted the SudanCR to grant him a time that Sen. Mark 0. Hatfield, R· rlght-o(-way for the pipeline across Ore .. apparently was poised to go to Sudan. the Sudan tod1scussa proposed 1rans--According to the sources, Tsakos African oil pipeline, the Greek arms discussed paying the two Sudanese merchant promoting the p;pe:lioe was officials for their help in socurina 1he making clumsy e!Tons to bribe right-of-Wly. A Tsak05 associate who Sudanese officials here 10 support 1hc was present tried to quiet Tsakos. but project sources have told my as. he persislcd in talking aboul payoffs. soc1ate Corky Johnson. the tourccs said. Pti yments by the Greek citizen, Tsakos aHcgcdly told the Im· Bas:il Ts.akos, to Hatficld'I wire. bassador tnd the security minister he Antoinette, totaled SSS,000 (Hatfield was prepartid to take care of "any originally "8•d the tmount was special financial problems" they $401000). The payment& were m1dc miglu have. dunng the period the senator wu According to the tourtts. the uaing his innucncc on behalf of ambassador waa offended and said, Tukos-to &«1flgh·lcvcl U.S. suppart ·•we don't want tny or that on tbia for 1he pipeline. 'project." Ei.Ha denied there had been Mn. Hatfield said lts1 week that 1nyt1lkofl)lyofT1. Theamblssador't she earned all the money she received brothtr-in-ltw i11 P1id consul tint to from Tpkos for real estate and Tsakos' pipeline company, and consu.hJna work she did for him and S-udan rectntly sia.ntd the riatlt-Of· hla wift. Bui the senator admitted it WIY qrttmenL had been t mi111kc for him to help Sourocs have also told me that T11koa while his wife was being ptid Tsa~os offered a bribe 10 the viMtio1 by 1be Greek.. 'Tht H11ficlds htve udanese minister of enetJY, harif donated the SSS,000 to chan1y. d-Toh1mi. The appro1c:h was made Sources who disclosed Tsakos' at • dinner in Tsakos' Watefllte tlltacd payoff attc.mp1s said t~re wts apanment ltst Dcct.mbcr. followina a nocvidcncc:tbat Hatfield le new about reception ror Sudanac Pm dent them. lkre ire the deUil • Ouftr Nimeiri 11 the Sheraton Lts1 AU&ust. Tsakos met in Wtlh· Wa1hinaton Hok.I. The H1tfiddJ in1ton with udanae Ambl1sador ~ rtPortcdty al the d1nn~r. em...t1 ... and Chft.-IJnw '.Tayyi1>.--&1u:r l bc ~..the w • ..,...._ Sudan'1 minister of security. T11kot toUn:tS said, e:I· Tohami rq>0nedly • • ' JACK AIDEISOll So much for to much. I now would like to relieve the mitc0nocptlon that 1 write Scarch- li&h.t in order that my ~mily can keep the wolf from the door. Another thing I would like to clear complained to a Tu.kos aide in a up it tha1 lhosc of you who have lengthy ton\lcrsation, 11yina he was complaints tgainst the city '°"ef'Oo "furious" at the bribe tttempt, tnd• meot or Newport Beach, of 1...tauoa calling Ttakos a ··scranac man." The Beach. or Huntinaton Beach, or of Sudant1< offidal r<ponedly bruahed Costa M .... plwe don~ lhink laJk. tsidc Tsakos' offer of money before ina to me is aoina 10 put the Daily tny exact f'i.aurc was mentioned. Pilot editorially behind your prob. Ttak.ot and eJ-Tohamj bad ao11eo lcm, in10 an traument al 1hc earlier Let me 1n1wer two que1tion1 )'OU reception for Nimeiri, tccord1na to htvc raised. whneuet. T11.k01 reponcdly tried 10 One, ifl don't IC1 Ptiid aped6call)' pin down tn exact dale *ben the for"'1'itinathiscolumn,thenhowdol riaht-of·WIY qnie:ment would be mao.qe to tlis1? Two, why ctn't I sianed. 1nd when el·Tohami stalled. usl&n rep()f1e:n to cover some of the Tsakos railed hi1 voice. "I want Jt 11orlts tha1 you all feel netd to be •ilncd 9ulckly; I want it lian<d done? • quickly.' TNkot 11id. 1CCOrdina to Allswcr one: I am one of two 1hosc pre1en1. , 1rustcc1 of the William Thoma.a The tOUrct'I 11id it appeared \hit Jet'f'tr10n Tett1mtntary Tru1t. for Hatfield would b.tve tone to Khlr· which I rttrive a peiymcn1 1nd also toum if a T•kos auoci.llt. Oea.lina office •Pll« and IC\Tet.ari&I te:rVice. witb theSudanctc had notconv1n«d Answer two: 1 have noadmin11tradve TJtk.0$ and the tenator thlt the conneaion with the Dally PiloL timln& wu Wf'Oftl. Jad __._,_ i. • ·~ lfall« ~ k •••· Plhlt•• C!9l•mal1t. I01111"91,.WltHr. 1 - TUESDAY, UGUST 21. 1984 l~door pollution hurts workers Trapped office fumes lead to •stck buUdtng syndroµie' he Ith huard, .. Ken Sexton, director of the indoor ir qu lity program of the California Department of Health Services 1s quoted 1n the Auaust issue of Science Digt'st. La t month, he and scicnti ts from around the world discussed the problem and pro~d.solutions at the Third Now that we've all gra pcd the idea of outdoor air International Conference on Indoor Air Quality in pollution, alona comes indoor an pollution, or what Stockholm. ef)vironmental scientists call "sick building syndrome." Many contaminants con~bute to air pollution inside ~en a di vision of NB moved to a newly-renovated office , and they have a vanety of sou~ fbe w~rst office in New York City, everyone started to complain of o!fendcr, for ,mokci:s and no!lsmoken ahke, 1s ambttnt headaches and dizzincu. The symptoms disappeared Cigarette smo~c, which contains bcn.une, fomlaldehydc when the employees went home, but in the office, and other camnogen~. . productivity suffered so much the division eventually had ~ct-p~occss copiers five off odorl~ hydrocar~ns. to be trahsfcrrcd to another building. causing fatigue ~nd kin 1mtauons. Dry-~ cop1ers This is one of the severest examples to date of an leak ozone, an 1mtant to the eyes 'and ~~1ratory tract. · · 1 1 · · · Computer screens eitude low levels of nd1at1on. intcmationa prob cm. that 1s ancreas1!1&1Y aggravated by Othcrsourcesof~llutionaremoresurprisina. Plastic closed ve~ts, hermetically scaled wmdows and other furniture and room dividers. and pressboard as well, emit ene~y-savina '!'casures: . . . formaldehyde and at least 100 volatile organic com- Indoor air polluuon may be a s1gruficant pubhc pounds. Vinyl carpet -particularly when new -and Bay Area developing body parts But arttflctal organ ideas migh t be tough to sell ---------SAN FRANCISCO (AP)-The blend of science and technology that made the San Fnocisco Bay area a focal point for computer chips and biological cngjnecrioa is gu1dina researchers now to the development of artificial body pans. Work is under way at a handful of companies to develop replacement parts for the human body -from artificial skin to synthetic ligaments, blood components,, bones and hearts. Earlier ttus month, the U.S. Food and Drug Administration authorized Novacor Medical Corp. to begin human tests of the first electrically powered blood pump that can be put completely inside the body. Workina with surgeons at Stanford Medical Center, the privately held Novacor of Oakland wiU use its -Pulscmalcer Heart Assist System only on patients faced '-----------------------' with near-certain death, such as when the heart muscle Thontcc Laboratories in Berkeley raised $9 million goes an to irreversible shock following open-heart surgery. in a 1983 public stock offering. Its product-a ventricular A study by think-tank SRI International in Menlo assISt device -has been used on about 300 patients at Park estimates the market foran1fic1al hearts alone to be in centers in the United States and Europe. the billions of dollars. But Thoratec's St 3 million in revenues in the first six Although companies must win FDA approval both to moot of this year were dwanCd by expenses th.It kid to a conduct human tests and eventually market body parts, fint-halfloss of$3.3 m1Uion. The company as deve1opina the tou&hest hurdle is makina the products fihancially other products to support its worlc in artificial hearts. successful. Novacor developed its device after_ l S years of "Doctors arc conservative by nature," said James research. It obtained S 17 million.. from the National McCamant, analyst wath the Medical Technology Stock Institute of Health and $6.2 million from venture capital Letter in San Francisco. 0 A lot of these bright ideas arc firms. aoing to be touah to sclJ." The device will not replace the heart but temporarily Thouah some products already arc commercially will be attached to its ch2mbers, taking over for the left side available, others arc years away; and observers say some oft he heart where 80 .e_ercent of the blood-pumpina wotkis may ne~r leave the drawins board. ---done. "Product introduction delays can make these com-It can be used forabouttwo weeks, giving the ~tient's panics vulnerable to competitors," said Jonathan Ziegler, heart a hcalth.-restorina rest or sustainina life until a heart analyst for Dean Witter Reynolds Inc. in San Francisco. from a human donor can be found. While semiconductors may take only 18 months to In San Francisco, meanwhile, Hexcel Corp. is months move from research to marketing, radically new replace-rom formal FDA approval for its artificial ljgament, mcnt body parts frequcntJ_y are tested on arumals for up to which has undergone more than l ,000 human tnaJs. four years. Tbe FDA monitors human tests for at least two Hexcel also 1s conducting anunal tests on carbon added years. composites intended to replace sections of injured bones. In that time, a company's product may be made ~Colla&cn Corp. of Palo Alto, has produced ''Zydcrm," obsolete by a competitor's later development shn-like artifiCJal body protean used by doctors on more Novacor is one of two Bay Area companies workina 100,000 patients to smooth out skin wrinkles and fill on heart-like blood pumps. n !CafS. : PAPARAZZI "=--~ ------- c&eanan fluid rel sc hydrocarbons. Burned'!Out fluor- cscent lights .,vc offPCB Oinya1r-condnio filteta n !>reed bactena nd viru • nd these art then l>Jown throu&hout n offi . Irven a bu1ldm1's desigr_i c n promote pollution. If lb ere s a basement parkin praai, carbon monoxide up · rwaysand elevator haft . lo many bu1ld1 the ir· inlet \lcntsarc locatcdoppositethecxhaust vents and n•t avoid PlJlliog in contaminated air. Most people's ymptoms from sick-bualdina syn- drome are mild nd only temporary, but each ~ear the Center for 01 9C Control rcceive5 hundrcdS or com- plaints. The lon&·tcrm effects of c~posure to ofTaoe contaminan" are not known. However. sa)'I sexton, .. my aucss as that there·,' synerajstic effect amona lo levels of these cMmicals and microorpnism . .. · Investigations have idcnttfied dozens more contami- nants inside offices and houses than are present in w air just outside the doors. Still, levels of contaminants indoor'$ arc a,encrally HELP YouRS ELF I ~--=-~-- ------- -......ll considered low. fall ll within the lcoJJ1m1u tel for fact ne 1 _by the Occupallo J fety and lfealth Mmmst- tration (OSHA). But enllsts fU1Ut OSHA·, hmats are lOO hi&b for offices. Factones generally employ meo ln IOOd health, whale offices ml)' include ktlie and dclerty people and p:canant women. all of whom are more ·uve to the ill-effects of pollution. · fatt.o1tnogent limits of aa:epublen.posures ~set 11'1 J 9 l by the Amen n Society of Heatiq. ReffllttlUn& and A1r-Condiuoni~ Eoginecn. lnc. (ASHRAE), Whieb upportS research on indoor air quatuy. But au n&rds arc oot law. Even if all of the tens of thou nds ofbu1ld1~ di tricts followed them -which is doubtf1il -office workers could sun bC in trouble. AlthoU&h ASRAE"s auidclitts are for only ~ compounds, says Physic:' Anthooy Nero, of the Universny ofCalifomia"s Lawrence Bcruley Laboratory, .. there arc hundreds of chemicals found indoOrs. many with no standards at an." Water, water everywhere is too much for ear to bear Rinse with rubbing alcohol is best remedy for swimmers Dunna summer·------------ sw1mmers arc oc- cas1onally affcctcd by an infcctjon m the ear canal which 1s com- monly referred to as "swimmer's car." In Southern California, BRENNAN CASSIDY the infection occurs••••••••••• almost any time be- cause of the year-round water sports activities. Swimmer's car (also called ntcmal otitis) is a bacterial infection in the canal Which is on the outside of the eardrum, although occasionaJJy a fungus may be the culprit. Itching and pain in the ear arc the early symptoms. There may be a discharge of pus, watery or blood-tinaed fluid. The car canal itself may become filled with pus or fluid and cause intermittent hearing loss. Persistent wetness in the car canal is an environment in which bacteria or funpl infections may develop. This is cs~1ally likely in a warm, moist climate from swimming or sometimes from bathina and shampooioa your hair. lnJuncs to the skin of the ear canal from attcmp to clean or scratch or itch the car may seed tbc infection. A small break tn the skin from an instrument used to scratch the ear or even a cotton-tipped applicator may predispose to infection. · lnfect1ons such as swimmer's ear must be differen- tiated from other causes of car pain and dischu&c. Frequent use of earphones or other foreign objects in t1ic car may. precipitate infect1on or alle~c reactions. Dandruff in lh-e ear can l>ra ause of 1ml:auon aild subsequent mfection. If the infection pfOITCSSCS WJthout treatment. the ear canal becomes completely blocked and begms to swell. Pam may become extreme bcausc this swcllina occurs in an area which is surrounded by bone. It 1s more painful than swellina in other areas of the skm where more elasticity exists. The ear may be tender to touch or to pressure. The infection also may pfOITCSS to the skin and underlying tissue surround1na the car. E1ttemal otitis is usually treated WJth antib1ouc drops with aood success. There is often a topical steroid mixed with the an11b1ot1c drua to dccrcasc anflammauon and swclliria -rucb may be pttlCtlt. Oocasiooally oral aotibiotics arc necessary when tbe infection is JCVere. However, in ordinal') circumstanca, oral antibiotica waU not be ~te treatment. A person bothered by rcpealtd epdodcs of swimmer's ear can apply some measures to prevent tbe occurrmcc ol infectioo. Titt: objectives of these preventative~ arc to keep the ear canal clean and dry. and to Pf'OUIC1 if ~m~~· : Debris in the ear can be removed by pUy wipina with a cotton-tipped applicator or occasionally by irrigation. A commercial product called Debrox o&u t1 used in removina debris. The ear canal i1so can be dried after swimming or water 11Ctivity ·britriaatioa with uopropyl alcohol or rubbing alcohol. This will rid the ear of water and the alcohol evaporates more rapidly leavina the ear canal in a dry state. Ear pl~ can sometimes be \l!eful but they also may cause debris and moisture to be pushed into the ear anal and further qaravate the problem. Dr. BreotWJ Qssidy practia:s Wnily and emt::f'Jencr medicine in Cosu Meu.. . 'Magic lady' is a catalyst, rarelya wife Editor's Note: This look •t the husband's viewpoint istbesecondoffivecolumnsdeaJin6wirbrbeehtionund diJappointmenr.s of in extn-mariw .tf.air. R cm e m be r ------------Jake'> He's the fellow who, while mamed to Leslie, bad a secret affair with Sue. Then, in an attempt to rc--commit to his l.JIDA Aa.un marri c. he termin-•••••••••••• atcd theaffair&ndadmittb.talJ tobiswife.Sherespoodcd, ---. unexpectedly, by bani hlng Jake from their home permanently. Jake perceives himself as havioa been pven a life 5entencc for jaywalk.Jn.a and he is devastated. Sue had presented to tum an opportunity for rornanuc rqencration. She made lum feel wonderful and alive. Jake says that he wasn't looJang to have an atJ'air; it just happened. He describes Sue as being attractive enouah, "but then apin." he says. ··so is uslie ... Her appeal had more to do with lus response to her than with anythiQ& else. Sue listened when Jake said the same old things Lcshc ras tired ofhcarin&. he asked question be was happy to an~. rclauve to their Wred worlc experience. The electricity between them became impo ible to ignore Sue ~-as not a fem~ f•talc She •-as a somewhat ordinary youna woman ..,ho had rnponded to a vulnerable man throU&h her own vulnerabilities. Roman- tic illu ion and passion had prevailed. and cauiht up in the initial stages of their relationship; be had not con idered the possible consequences of his actions.. Belen Woo, left, cbalrmaa of CblneM lloon J'eetl•al paaeant ID ltnjo:rinMtbenewBant:LaitonBeachratau..rant wereDr.Cb.IUtop1 er ''Leslie," he said, "ncverhad tolcaow." September; aU.. plau wltla LoCk Gee DIDI and Anita Claew. Lee hmela Lee and Robil't Woo; a a.th Dtnc eeated with Ila.late Woo. Casual affairs seldom remain ca uaJ i.s they were • intended. Relation hipsarown and flourish or wither and M t h k 1 b t d die, ju t like people ... and the very real relationship a c ma er ce e ra e ~~:::~;i~edmananctthc .. otherwoman .. inhi life The cri is came when it became evident lbat uc Chinese Culture Club to host banquet, choose Its queen for Moon Festival By ANN CONWAY nccdcd '°methina from Jake other than to feel hi cao. Ja~c·s primary relation hip tood in the wa • As it is with most men, 'Ja not ready to ave has ·re to many hii ptfncnd. He cbOIC, i tcad, to w anot I at hi marriage. · tk how. that even when m med men do leave their 1v for the other •'Omen they love. 1dom marry them. Their utra-marital lo crs art more hkcly to fulfill. uan ·uonal runction c...J.. On offi . -ny parated from hi wife. and DQ_ om &o wd d1 ft'C. a man is m li y to come UPo • - ··m d ." It 1 ltu worn n •ho he is more t to MllT)' • . -J 1 e mad 1 SC"Ot.lna mittl to th ck 1 ofh' indiscmion He m t have an ther 1th li ut the n nt rem n " to come fim. Popular medical beliefs don't always ~or.k Scratching poison ivy won't spread it can cause inf ectlon 10 od N c.•·e .... llle"ta Onler toHH l:Wound need Oll)'SC'n to hcal1 but that doesn't mean tliey must be uncovered. If t re adequate blood circulation to the injured &he Oll)&en in the red co~u lcs will heal the wound. That's why 1ntcnutl wounds. hke the uf1lcal cuts made durin an operation, I even though then> 11 no Sttatdbaa P Ivy ead It: Not 'tNc. If you arc eiposurc to tbc out idc air. nsitive to the irritatina subltancc in the poison ivy plant Will Bakl•c Soda Beat AW te'• Foot? We've heard -uNshiol -you a~ likely to develop 9'c characteri tic abOut u in& bak1na .soda u 1 dcntnflcc or deodorant, but blistery rash wherever your skin has cQme in direct contact what about 11 a cure for athlete's foot? One of our rcadefl with this irritant. 1 suuested that a paste ofbilkinf sOd8 and water applied to You don't have \o touch the plant iuelfto be ellposed the foot ~iaht c~ this fungal infection. Unfortunately, to urusbiol: You could pick it up from the hair of a doa the word 1 that ll probably won't help. The fungus that who's wandertd througti a poison ivy patch, from your causes athlete's fo~t. 5.1!YS H~ul!-l's Dr. ~arry Arnold, own clo\ha or even from the air if poison ivy plants are ma~ actually Oouruh an the\.a.tkahne environment of a bcina burned'. baking soda paste. • · . . . . Yoa Sleep Bt'lt la a (Cold) (Warm) Room: Talc your J~st as Iona.as your s~n is. not contamanated ~th pick, because there's no hard and fast rule. As tong as the un.a ~101. you can t spi:ca~ poison ivy s1mp_ly by ~tchma. room isn't·so cold that your shivering shakes.you awake or Thats because the hqu1d ans1dc the .bbstcrs as not an so wann that you are bathed in perspiration, the only allergen. It's produced by your body m response to the "ideal"tcmpcratureforslecpingistheoneatwhichyouare un.ashiol irritation. What looks Like spreading(new) poison most comfortable. ivy is actually the same rash develop mg at different times More important to a good ni&ht's sleep is your internal io different places. Scratchina'sa bad idea, though, because temperature. Each of us has a well-defined temperature it can nt11~"' infections. f'l'Utm that rises and falls in a rqular daily cycle. We can Gralldpa's wisdom, love an enriching experience DEAR ANN LANDERS: I am writing thisas I sit beside the hospital bed of my 82-year-old gran6fathcr. He has a tcmunal illness and won't be around much longer. My dad walked out on us 20 years ago. I was just an Infant Grandpa moved in so Mom couJd go to work and support us. He was the most important person in my childhood. I turned doWDJnany dates in htgh school sol could be wt th Gramps when he wasn't feeling up to par. Sometimes I just stayed at home so he wouldn't have to eat dinner alone. I never felt that l was making any sacrifK:CS. He was wonderful com- peny. I learned so much from him, especially about history because he saw so much ofit firsthand. When I went to college I often came home on weekends to be with Gramps. My friends thought I was crazy. Whoever heard of a college girl choosing to be with her grandfather when she could go out with some nice-looking guy'! I hope you will pnnt this lcner and encourage young people to pay mon: attention to the old folks: They ha vc so much to offer and a lot oflovc to Jive. A1111 luDEIS Grampsreadsyourcolurnn every day and admires your wisdom. These lastfcw weeks I have been reading the columns to him because his eyesight is faiJing. It tickles me when he says, "I sure do like the way Ann told that four-flusher om" It would be temfic 1fl couJd read him this letter. Please, Ann. try to find spaoe for it. -LUCKY TO HA VE HAD HIM SO LONG (SHREVEPORT, LA.) -DEARSBREVEPORT: Yoar vuclfatMr IOlllUl1 llke a very 1pecla) penoa -bat Dal so do yoa. Y oa1 people WH are able to brld1e llle geaentioDS profit la to muy Wa)'I. Yoa were, ladttd, lacky-and 10 wa1Gramp1. • • • DEAR ANN LANDERS: What in the world is wron1 with a man who is a $60,000-a.year ellecutive and a<;ts like be never heard of a bathtub or a shower? When Oarenoe was a boy be was very poor. He arew up in a rural area and his fami ly didn't have bot water, ashowerora bathtub. Everybody "bathed" in a basin. Well, here it is 40 years later and my husband is still washing up in the sink. He insists his method is much more cffiCicnl Believe me, I have a very keen olfactory sense and I can tell you he'd do a lot bencrjob in a shower. lfl couJd understand why the man thinks like this I might not be so upset byit.Doyouhaveanexplanation?- SOMEWHERE IN THE CARO- LINAS WITH STINKY DEAR SOMEWHERE: Beuvioral patteraa learaed • e~llood are d.UflcalttoaJter. Yovn.bud'• ba"l•I laabtts are probably so la- sralaecl &Hre 11 ao dwlce tUt a.e will clauge. Get~ tk 1troa1est IOIP yoa cu fiDd aad utipenplrut for clally ase aad add some 1eatle perna11on. Meal call feeds frustration Repnnted by Request In looking over a rack of greeting cards the other day I was impressed with the fact that there was a message for every occasion from "Happ)' Birthday to My First Daughtcr-m- Law" to "Congratulations on Your Trial Separation." Not fi nding what I wanted, J asked a salesperson behind-thc-ca!hrcgister, "Do you have a card inviting your husband to dinner?" .. Do you mean the standard grect- mg simply staling that dmner is on the table and would he please drop whatever he is doing and make an apocarancc'?'' "That's the one," I nodded. .. No. but we get a lot of calls for them," she sajd. The engraved invitation 1s woman's last n:sort. Man's resistance to come to the table has always been a mystery to me. Sometimes· l say, CAllP A1fARO-llc1'ALL Y Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Camp of Newport Beach announced the en- pgemcnt of their daughter, Diane Maureen Campanaro. to Sean Patnck McNally, son of Mr. and Mrs. John McNally of Azusa. The an- nouncement was made at a part)' for 70 guests at the Balboa Bay Club The bride-elect, a 1975 graduate of Newport Harbor High School, at- tended USC where she affiliated with WESTIN 80lJTH COAST PLU.A HOTU C08'TANES~ DllUSV Sl'OllT ~:Zl E1u IOllECI "Dinner's ready!" just to watch his feet tum mechanically and go away from the table. You would think one would run out of things to do while the food 1s cooling down, but they never seem to. They clean out the medicine cabinet, go to the bathroom, check their faces for growth of beard, turn television channels, check the car to see if they left the lights on, get the paper, have a discussion with the children in their rooms on "What 1s Lifer' and (this is my favorite) change their clothes Alpha Omicron Pt Sorority. She 1s manager and co-owner of Aowers by Debra m Costa Mesa. Her fiancc is a vaduate of Azusa High School and earned his bachelor of arts degree in political science at UCLA. He received his juris doc- torate from Western State College of Law and now 1s a deputy district attorney for the County of San Bernardino The couple plan to marry next June. when they have been sining around 1n them for three hours. Also peculiar to the Deaf to Dinner Syndrome is the n<>-response. For years, I have stood in the doorway of the kitchen and courted varicose veins of the neck by yclho&. "Dl l ll 11 NNNNN- NAAAAAAHHHH!" When there is no response tlic lint time, it0ecomcs a chant. With each n<>-responsc, I &ive it another shot. Finally, like an appari- tion, the husband appears and says in a quiet voice1 "There is no need to shout I hearo you the first time." I frankly think greeting card com- panies are missing the boat on this one. There are conservatively SS million husbands in this country just sitting there like Scarlett on her veranda waiting to be invited to dinner. Multiply this by fi vc dinncfl a week plus sii weekend meals and you have a little moneymaker in invita- tions there. Until then . . . DIIlllNNNNN- NAAAHHHHHHH! fall atlcep any ilme-while temperature 1 ri i~& or fallina -but wo almost always wake up when a ns1na pha ~ns. That' why ''day ~oplc" (whose risina phase tarts earlier in the day) wake up early in the momina even when they 10 to sJcep vny late at night. 81romet.r Dowa, Mlaralaet Up: True. And lhc same thing is likely to happen when the barometer goes up. Down or up, any chance in air p~surc may set on a migraine, ys Dr. Seymour Solomon, director of the Headache Unit at New York's Montefiore Medical Center. But when the'wea1her remain cloudy or rainy, ·say researchers at the Royal Infirmary in Edinbui'&h, Scotland, there arc fewer mi~nc 11tt4cks than when the weather is clear. The likely caU5e: Oouds block the sun and eliminate visual llare:. a known. migraine trigger. Never a.eave ~ Food la Ill Opened Can; TNc, ~pccially cans of acid foods such as tomatoes or orange JUice. Many food cans are sealed with lead solder to keep them airti&ht When you open the can, air rushes in and produces a chemical reaction during which potcnlially dangerous amoun ts oflead may leak out of the solder and into the food. (The FDA is considerina a proposal to put a warning on lead-sealed cans.) Note that refrigerating the open can won't eliminate -t.00- 8WCME ..... "The Siient Gun" (19$9) L.lo)'d Bridgel, John Bedl . • fO. ANNOUNOE.D eWCME ttt "A Senlltlvt, P..-onatt Min" (1977) David Jenaen. At9tt OdNon. • i=OMAN •• '"Nedil" (1984) IMlil w ... JoNrwl Clrlo. I em:RTAINMEHT TOHIOHT IOI NEWHART MAAIHAL DUON WCME t t "POfty'1 I! The Helt Dey'' (1983) o.i Monll\ln, Wyltt l<l#l (%)MOYIE tt~ "Thi Plt1y'' (1988) PM Stllrl. CleudWlt Longet. -t.10- • 8ECRET8 01ADESERT8EA -t:ao-(!) MOYIE ttt "How To Ml#der YCAJI Wile" (19$5)Jlct L.tmmon. Vlma Lill 9 PEOPlE't COURT a IOllM a MARTWt LAUOtMN GPETEAGUNN -t.4&- 8!) A WALK THROUQH THE 20TH C8f1'URV WITH al MO't'EM CC) NCIWI> llElBt c.wGHf IN THEN:fMWN -10:00- G OONNU eaeeNEWS (llTAXI a WHEEi. Of fORTUNE 6)80XING ®MOYE t t "Mr. Mom" P983) Mdllef K• ton. Teri Gin. (O)MOYIE .. ~ MMother l.odt" (1982) ~ ton Heston, Nick Mancueo. -10:15-~)MOYIE * "H.0.T.S.I" (1979) Sutan Kiger, U..london. -mo-., CAAOl.E KNL ONE TO ONE -10:a0- l 20N ntETOWN INDEP9llSfT NEW8 «I WIW IN CINCINNATI FMILYFB.ID -11:00- 1108(1)9QICl NEW8 8 MTUADi\Y tlBHT D IO#M & MARTltt LAUOtMN .ntE ... ILW IOU>OOl.D tlT8 MOTHERS: YOU tAOUOHT A NEW KN> Of LOVE (%)MOVIE t "N1n1'' (1981) Katya S«ger, JIM.Piln't Aumont. -11:20- • A LOW CLASS: WITH LEO •llCNM.JA -11:ao:-·1tiOMAAm G TONGHT I~ NEWS NIOHTl.M ** "Arabelle" (1989) Vlma I.Ill, .... Fox. _ .. _. 1he lead problem. BeSl bet: 1 Empty ah n when you open it and store the con ten ls in a pla uc or glass cont, inc1. Milk a 1111 for mooo ? Milk ,oonuun I tt aetd a naturol moisturiLcr. (M n).'. commcrcl I skin cream and lotions contain lactic Cid ~nv tiVC r 5 cosmetic chemist Michael A. lhshop ) Milk I contains proteins and fats that m y tc{Tlpomrily make your kin feel smoother. , h fT '"-But a milk facial can ba~kfirc; I.f Y!>U ~on t wa o hrc-milk completely. it can dry mto a.n 1mtatma film that m ) b~d ~cteria and cause your 1ktn t~ break out. . A plrtted Wart Catt: A recent item on ca tor 011 for warts brouabt lots of letters with other home remedies Perhaps the most imaginative wa ttus one from Bl nche Kind of Slippery Rock, Pa: "An old Indian who lived in our area told me to ~l ~tato, cut it in half. spit on it, rub bot~ h.alv~ t t~er, put n back just the way it was before c~t, ~·e it with a ~tn~g and bury it under a rainspout. Well, I did It -not bchevma for ont second. About two weeks later, I woke up to ... no warts. no marks, no scars." . . . Note: Foll.. Medicine explotts t~e JC1et?t1fic ev1dc1J« for (or apinst) popul.ar medical ~liefs. 111s nC?t. mrd1C'.ll ad~·ice, which is available only from your phys1c11n American Heallll M.a1aitae Serv!.ce Country atyle SlnJ(er WUlle Ket.on will praent hla .. Coun- try ~emorlee" on KOCE, Channel 80, to- nl.Cbt at 7 o 'clock u put of the Buntmcton Beach •tatlon'• .. Starfe.t Summer .. .erte.. (t>MOVIE *** "Journly To The Cent• Of The Eatth" (1959) Pat Boone, J11nt1 Ma.on -12:00- I TWIJQHT ZOfilE EYE ON HOUYWOOO (f) NJEPENDENT NEWS m lllCKE Of THE tlBHT MOYE * t "The Brothen O'T ode" ( 1972) John Alt.In. Pat ClrrOI MOVIE t t "Curle Of The Pink P1nth«" (1983)TtdW•.Dt'fld~ cmJimlE -t tt "O, The Winged Serpent" (1982) MichMI Moriltty, DtWI c:.- rdlt. (l)MOYIE t "The L.onefy lldy'' ( 1983) Pia z.dorl. Lk¥I ~. -12';20- 9 lATBDfT Nl!E1«;A -12:80-.. QI LATt tlOHT WITH DAVID l.El1Sl&AH Iii AlAE> HITCHCOCI( PAEIMS ' 8 THIEETII& 0 (I) "'1#M & tiWmN't lAuatMN UM. AMERICAN 8TY1.l MOVIE • t ~ "Mlglo" ( 1971) AnthOny Hopo klnt, AM-Mairgret. -t2'.AO- e Cl>OOUW -1:00- O UOYIE *** 'Cleopatra" (19~) Claudette Colbert. Wlrrtn Willlamt D llESTOFLA. T~Y Cf) MOYIE * H~ "The Big Country" (Part I of 2) ( 1958) Gregory Peck Charlton Htslon. e WCME H FM (1971) Midletl Brandon. 9ttn Brennan. The diac )Oektyl of • rock mu11C rldlo llatiOn In LOI Anv-- 111 band together to prot•t the management's dtclllon to cut down on the lllUSIC end add more c:ommtl'-cllll • ·-1~ D HEM.TH FIB.D D HOU.YWOOO Ct.08BJP AU It THE FAMllY AOWAH & MARTIN'S LAUGH-IN -1:40-(l)WCME **~ '"Btech Girts" (1982) Debra Blee, Vm Klint -1:55- ®MOYIE * t '"Fndly The 13111. Part If' ( 1981) Amy Sltll. John Furey. -2:00- • CJ) C8S NEWS NIOHTWATCH !~NEWS U t "Piaf" (1973) Btigtttt Anti, PllCllt Chnslophl -~10- (C)MOVE H V. "The CMlltngt" (1982) Scoll Glenn, T Olhro MlllN. -2:1&-lilMOVE **~ "Man from Cairo' (19541 George Raft. Gianna Cetla c.iatt lloon l'•tlTal cbalnD.ao llaJ Sae Chee welcom• Pen Yen Wane, Jennle Ko, JOJce ~. Jad1 Waq, ltY& llaJ Stani, OtlJ .......... "' ...... ~ &beryl Lynne June. Ana Toy. TnCJ LJD.D Wooi and Sherry CJlaDC who WW compete lJl the queen paaeanl. • &.twayaurc:Md'1 poiM Ind ....... ,..,.,_, Pfogllll'ft of ee.ont wtCh the Internationally famoul Ice Captidte' W'1 IJlemlng l'MChod glV9I ~ Of your cN6d WholllOIN, hMlthy .-die In oomfot1able, eupetVl8ed eunoundlngl. NewSlln .. Welcornel 979-8880 . r,··-····-··-····-~ I tS.OOOFf : ·-~ .... ..._ I ....... _. i ,,_.,..,.. ... __ '! ••••• :.-:-: ••••••• ~ M H Verf• CHIU no1 iHuMr II••· la Ca.t <Ml MAl1UCAaD ACa1'ftD LASER BEAM FOOT SURGERY Cesta .... ,...., en. rAIHLY POOT INCIAUITI I SOO Adams A.w •• SWt 20) ~-MMlllJ 146·8242 MOON ••• l'romBl • PrauS..(in charaeofcootc5tant CSCX>rtl), Aanll CU.1 (cscon train· Woodstock revisited cr),LJUV01n(chorcop'8phy), CALDWELL. N.J. (AP)-Richie HeleaWoo(pqeantchamnan), Havens, ..,ho joined Joan Baa and Aata.CMw(rcserv&tions). MaJ1te Donovan for a concert on the I Sth anda.Hrt ... (owncnofl.c anniversary of the Wood tock fcsti· Cbinoiuataurant in El Toro), val, says the pmt a.cncrated at the Pamela and Dr.Cluia....-Lee, Bethel, N.Y., da•O' fi rm .. ne~cr left." MlcdtnJ(conductorl"ororangc .. We're blct ajainl" said Haven COuntyCffamberorch tra), now• srandfather . ce1a .. hWta• and Flore.ace .. A revival ii not the nght word. A • •Happiness Kwu'' and "'Mello Yellow:· The t 1-hourconcertSaturdaydrew nearly .S.000 ~pie to• slopina lawn at C..ldwell Collqc. Comparisons with the Woodstock ~ tival, which drcw400,000 people, were ancvttable. Black cckbBtion is 1 bellet" word, a oon· i-;::::::::::::::::::::::;~::z;:;:ti=:~~==~=-===· ;::=:::;::::::::::::::::::=:::::::;i firmation even better." uid Glvt YOUI Cllll TIE DICATIOl-Yll llSI YOl'l IAI OOnovan. Whocou.Cd the crowd anto But Baez. 43, said, .. I'm tired of the 60s. l don't want to talk 1b0u1 Wood tock. I feel 1 PAf1 of my hfe 11 to try to dia people out of the 60s nd ducrt them into the Because l think the 80s arc hard tn cnnfmnt."" .- chool1 WIOTllY (IL 14): ..... -(lH)•l·JW. II • linfi• •Iona &o uch m 96<.ls tune.\ 11 He.• 1 ho" utlwr c lrunJtt• (.'o,1st res· a·· hh·m UM.' mak • und i• nd th lr mnnt' m tttt• t'c 1luhni: 11:1 • • l . • Dramasho cased in 'Stalag 17' Lut American tour? Entertahier Elton John, d.reeeed In a ~D&PPJtaJI: and a atraw hat. perform.a for a IN>ld-oat crowd at Arbooa State Unl•ent~ In Tempe. Be will appear at lrrine lleado.-tilt. weekend on Jrbat bu been announced u bJa 1aat U.S. tOar. One of the more mrmorablc ltones to come out of World War 11 was .. Stalaa 17," the saga of hfc an German prison camp by two men who had been there. Donald Bevan and Edmund TrL<:mski. • The 19S3moviebucdonthe1rplay put an Oscar un Wilham Holden's mantle in a year when Bun LancaSltf and Montgomery if\ were co- favored for their performances in that year's tof picture ... From Here to Eternity.' It was a masterful mixture or outru.geous comedy and life-or· death drama, a celebration of mental and physical survival un<fer the most oppreuina of circumstances. It was, in shon, one hell of a movie. The ori~nal stqe version pain somewhat 10 comparison. Its bum.or is more restrained and its characters are liven less dimension 1han those enacted on the screen by Holden, Robert Strauss. Peter Graves, Harvey Lembeck. Don TayJor1 etc. Those attending its currcn t ttv1 val by Show· case Productions at Golden West Toi Tms Colle thould not u~t the h11ant)' of the movie -but should be in!.P.ressed by t.he im~ct of he drama. . Director Alex Koba has placed the emP.hasis on intensity in his "Stalag 17,' and bis wt, for the most part, responds admirably. Few actors arc so capable of mezmcrizina an au- dience with sheer emotional power as Gary Saderup, who plays the Holden role with a seething fury that arouses instant resentment among his fellow POWs. . . One who suctttds in matching this . stage power is Ben Miles, cast os~ensibly ip the chief comic role of City slickers really runningNashvi}le 8 )'. JOE EDWARDS •1ttoltted ,,_ Wrtt.r radio stations. didn•t make No. J on the country advanced as those on the West Coast. The computer craze has even cbans by accident. RCA has about a "'I've edited in Los Angeles. and caught up with "Hee Haw," the dozen country promotion staff mem-Nashville bas the equipment and NASHVILLE -Behind the com syndicated television Jhow ponray· ben who contact... radio stations, manpower equivalent to what I've pone jokes on "Hee Haw" and ing country bumpkins wearing over-urging them to play~CA songs such been exp<>sed to in L.A. (Nashville) country music's zany song titles like alls while standing in oomfields. as the June chan-toppcr. companies strive to keep up with the .. You're the Reason Our Kids Are Each segment of the show is time Helping the promotion staff and inoustry, making sure that producers Ugly.. is a city-slick business and coded, so each show is laid out by a other RCA employees is a computer are able to be here or come m and still technological operation that belies oomput.er according to the .minutes which can give them access to the get the quality post-production facili-the Nashville image· of,, barefoot available. record charts. ties they expect." hillbillies. "It's like fitting pieces into a jigsaw Occasionally the stars themselves Another healthy offshoot of coun· Supponing folksy country stars like puzzle," said DaV1d Ward, a spokes~ pitch in to plug their records. Brenda try music in Nashville is the talent Loretta Lynn and Conway Twitty -man for the country music-<:omedy Lee hopped in a Lear jet in mi<S-July agency business. The ycUow pages of the ones who sang .. You're the show. and visited 14 radio stations in six theNashvillephoned1rettorylist 105 Reason Our Kids Arc Ugly" seven Even some of the stan on the show states during a three-day promotion such agencies. ye,ars ago -are...miUions of dollars are not the uneducated, poor cbarac-swing. One top agency, Top Billing Inc., wonh of sophisticated equipment, ters they ponray. The Nashville Network. which has six agents representing 16 clients. computers and sharp business ex-"It' sat ways amused me that Archie produces country music program-among them ent.enaioers Tom T. ~t1ves with a critical eye on the Campbell would do a com j)OOe ming on cable television. has two Hall and Johnny Rodriguez and bottom line. segmeoton the show, then go off and iateUite dishes and master control country humorist Jerry Oower. The . The paths of the micrO\;hip and the talk to his stockbroker:" Ward said. facilities valued at more than S 1 firm atrangtS api)roximately $4 backwoods have crossed. Joe Galante, head or RCA Records million. million in book.ings each year. · It may look like a simple operation in Nashville, says the music business The network also has two tape Ana ·the competition is getting for the Oak Ridge Bor,s to step on bas grown much more sophisticated editing suites that cost about S 1 tougher. ICM -International stage and sins "Elvira.· but it takes durinahis 11 years with thecompany. million each. "These are some of the Creative Management-announced three buses and three .. IS-wheelers" Galante said it now-a>sts an best-in th~ country," saictspokesm~. in July that it wtlJ hep an office in to transport the quartet and their 40 average of about $70,000, and ranges Tom Adkinson. Nashville permanently. The far-flung tons of equipment from show to uptoSl00,000,to_produceonealbum Multimedia Entertainment, ·a talent agency, which did more than show. -four times the figure 11 years ago. major producer of country music S 149 million worth of business in According to Kathy McClintock, "When I came here. you could television shows, relies on post-1983, opened a Nashville office last spokeswoman for the Oak Ridge produce an album for $20,000. It was production equipment in Nashville November. Boys, it costs the flashy group mailed and you bad two promotion to syndicate programs like "Music RCA's Galante, who lacks just six between $7,500 and $9,000 per con-men call around. We've fOne from a City USA" and specials stanina credits of having a master's d~ in cert for sound and lights. Each bus is staff of eight or JO to 30,' be said. Louise Mandrel!J. the Statler marketing, says the business side has valued at $375,000 and the big "'There used to be four-<:0Jor fronts Brothers, Conway l witty and Janie kept pace with the growing sophisti- tractor-trailer rigs att leased ftJr on albums and no glossies. Today we Fricke. cation ofNashviJle•s music industry. approximately $60,000 ~r year per use four-<:0lor on the front and back Steve Womack, senior executive "Now we have batteries of at- o an f: a ts crup•fl pnm ry nt m L His, ~rfonnancc as tough nd uncom· prom a mg., as 1s th t of G G1rlidl the no.nonsense rrncb I er, 1 bit )Oun look-in for lhc role but quite stro~ ncvcnh J • D3v1d \\ l i somewhat mi tin the Lem beck role of1he wtsecraCki Jewi prisoner. iacki both the pby i I ppca nee n 1hc a>mte tim1 required Aip K:Qbler docs a fine, mcticulou JOb the POW • security officer, bi.It Greg ~)Jinone needs more 1easonini for his role a.s the rid\ GI from BO&ton. Of the foreign assi_snmcnt\, .Ron Moeller is highly effective as the jocular but danetrous Corporal Shultz~ Bill Gruencbera makes a deadly ominous camp commandant, an(f Pierre Alexander lacks clanty as the Oenc~a man. Robert Coker tum1 in some impr~vc work as Banone's buddy, a Rich Little-type im- pressionist, while ~etcr Modaffati hu some good moments as the lly young airman. · · \ Showcase Productions has been Kobe's personal project for the past several yea!l and now, after being evicted fiom the soon-to-be-rued Wntminster Auditorium, the group hopefully has found a home at Golden West College. h's a tempor- ary arrangement at best. since pro- duction time must be shared with the college drama depanmcnt... but 1t keeps the group alive. "Stalag l T' will be on the boards for one more weekend, with pcr:- formances at 8 p.m. Thursday through Saturday and 3 p.m. Sunday in the main Golden West theater. Call 895-8378 for ticket information. • AU.BOARD -The rcvaved n Vttjo Pla)houlC WI I hokS aud1uo for Tcnnettee Wilham • drama -eat ona Hoa Tut Roor· Sept 2 from 2 to S ip;m. at La Paz SdloOI. :2S U 1 radtta Drive, Muuon V1e,o .... lhOSiC U)'UlJ out Should brina a p1c:ture arid resume. accotdaDJ &o director Robert M1chael 'Con· •.• the how opms Oct. 9 and f urtbcr rnfonnauon s available a1 1-4245 .... Rtadi n~ for the Rodlers and H mmcrstcJn musical ~ne-K.ina and I" '1>111 be bdd unday It l p.m. and Monday at 7:30 by tbC FUUen.on C1v1c Ught Opera al 218 W. Com· mon ealth, Fullerton ••.• singc~ 5hould come ~red v.;Jtb an ap- propriaie mu tca1 lccllon .... aJI rolei arc open for lhe ow, wtuch opens Oct. 19 in R1ummu Auditorium .... The Brea The-atcr ~ue win bold tryouts Mooday and Ti.lada ofna1 week for the m uskal top the World, I Want 10 Get Otr: ... ttadinp are scheduled for 7 p.m. for Pioneer Hall at Elm :and Madrona 1iq Brea-. call 996-068S for furthc:r in or-: mauon. ... CASTING -lihe Huntintrtnl Beach Playbou has annou~iht cast of its DCll production, '"The Farmer's Daughter." openin1 Sept. '1 form ..... ceuods~ .. !f ini Aman and Ed Ha)'~· all play the leadina roles. witb Charles Taylo1, A'leoe Hxau. Kathleen Mahoney, 'aclc Will • bacher. Manny S~ Ruth Sqall, Stan Scott and :Ernest Bf'.OWG.i_na completing thC cast. ... petformances wdl be Jiven throU&h Oct: 13 and fun.her mfonnation i$ avajlablc at 832-l40S .... lUJCurt fHfARfS WALK· INS * ~~J;_:r:.:. ~ * :~~~~~ SlflN[)fl[)I :tM~ S 113til3•X•211tl6)'34 2H3~C..C-F!. ) Cllnt 1.utwood TlGKTIIOf'E <•\ ShOws at 12:JS 2! 5 5 :10 7:50 • 10:15 llEO OA-...... S) s11ows It12:31J 3:00 5:30 1 :00 .. 10:10 8fll Murray Dali Aytlroyd GffOS1'WUSftD O"G) SllOWI at 12:21 2:40 4 :5$ 1 :25 t ;S0/70 MM flUllP'l.JE 1UUJ11 (1Q lNDUUIA ~ a ..,.... AT I :00 3 :20 5 :40 TS~:: :--2:00 2(~ .. 10 :00 ·--· SNEAI< AT IPM 1 :00 1:JO • 10:00 tN 70 MM EiW4u0;12J r:1.5:1 ~=. ..... ) Sttow11t 1:00 Sttows at 12:30 3:10 5:20 7:30 3:005:301:00 .. 1 :40 .. 10:30 DRIVE -INS JTADIUm a Alt mu 11ct11 Irr Slftd .,...-.,. ... MD s "'8-11> "his C•Hlt CIMs (R) attEMUMS ~ N9"r£1HSl119 Story(~) vebicle, not including fuel. with a special inner sleeve." producer-programs for Multimedfa, tomeys and accountants," he said. Besides a 25-pcrson road crew, SS r_.!.Al~a~bam~~a~'s:_"~W!.h!!e~n:!.W~e:.!M~ak~e:_Lo~v~e:_'_' lisaiyisiithieiiNiasijjhiviilljeiifa~cili'jiuesj'iiiarciiiaijsjij'ij'Wiie~·rejiiniiaicoinitieimipoiiraryiiiwiioirlid.l"iirlir--~~;::OR=IV~E=•=lllS=Clol=l·=·=u.=w=1Z=f=A=E=E=U.=-= .. =·=,l()=-=·=·=·=ll8v\==1=ll=W=·= ..... =~~:..-; other employees work io other oper- ations. As sideline businesses, the group · owns two publishing com- panies, a recording studio and two SAM"S5°" Cf'C) I CRON ... ..,., Wagner seeks movie work --~ LOS ANGELES (AP) -Robert Wagner. whose series "Hart to Hart" has been canceled by ABC, is looking for movie roles. • CIOllA .-sii -(_ ...... (--"" 541... 1S1a11 costA llUA •IA-f .... C-.. C-NICf-S.,.. "'-"" •• Ql3l ....... UACcyC:-0.. "'""" IQIWIUI UAMll llD-t6l6 First up is .. The Late Willy Com- oerford," which Wagner's Rona II Co. will co-produce. He is discuss.in& more ideas with Columbia Pictures. .. It seems top me we're getting funher and further away from what Hollywood set out to do -which is to malce people pictures," Wapier said. "Look at how few are being made •0.lW •IAllllllMIA f-~ ..,.,~ ... ~ ~' .Ym lol3 1611 mf.A S29-S339 MANN BREA .. ,. 'LA._. (213) 691-0633 AMC f~ SQtJm SMTAAM 540.7444 E.OWAllOS Bf!ISTOt. IMOIJIWW ._ f..._V._ AICO....,Mll ~I·' ·WCDolO UA llM>VlS 8 LA mADA 523 1611 SRO GATlWAY 5 mnmesm 891 ms COWAllOS CKMA WEST n rmo sat !l880 f DWAllOS wnEBACK ~ IUCH 644·0760 EDWARDS IOPORT lllDTmlSJB 891 3693 PAClfl: tMA'f 19 llR" these days and how long it took to set "--:====r.~~==-:~~~~::=::=-:=:;::;~\;~~-- up movies like 'Terms o( Endear-1 Rfs.1111 * PAC1FIC WALK-IN THEATRES* ..... --.llD.. ment' and 'Tender Mercies.'" U * * BARGAIN MATINEES I FIRST 2 Pwformances Mon•)Y Tlnu S.tunlly (bctJt Hoti•vs l S,.C.. Ent111men11 RUFFELL'S ·-~~1·*31~:~:.'i\'~~-'"") •rnm•I•l•l4) UPHOLSTERY, llC. ~ .:-DE;;; --"nlMllM 1r1a,u1.-{FK-.A1v A1C..•t .... ., F• lllt Rest Of Y• U. 1ll TlWU Cf ooor (PS) II E>" (K-13) 1922 MMD avo .. COSTA IEA -541-115« 1-. ns. us. U$, 1u 12 45. i•s. 4 45. &.4', it~ ....... (PS) •D1UYm•o ....... .. E>" (fC.13) 1130, Ul 4 .. &]O. MS. 10 4S "0 DA_. (JIC.13) II OOl.IT STlllO ll )0 100. UI, a• It• 1 ::=u:im..-----.1 f1141M4 l...,l.4 ... Moll t..•····--.... .... Cf 1ll EDS" (I) 11JO. ns, 4 IS.' IS.. 4S. 10 IS "IUCKMOO UIZAI" (PC) ll lO. t4S, SIS. 145. 10. "ll£MISC#£" (PS-U) Ull,tJO,UO &•.145. ltU "IED DA_. (JIC.13) II OCUT SlU(O ll:JI, l• UO. UI, lUI ''NN WI" (I) " OCUI' $10(0 l'OO.JlO.UlU.1.-.s ''SlllM" (PS) 111l lll. ,. u . 111Jt "M LAST STMflGHTtl" (PQ) l?.ll 4 us '1 TM TIO 11: 1ll SlMQt fOI Sf!OCI(" (PC) JO. us. lt-45 * PACIFIC DRIVE·IN THE.AYRES• "PW\I ... (I) "MIJIJalor(I} ...... Nm"(I) f\ • .... _ .... ,., ORANGE ~1 m•• u. Nitro.wt .... , ..... c .. • • IUN" •AP •1T1 (Wry SAt. I llMly • • I• •,• to tt : '11 &.' •• ':911•• .. (N) ". . -·1am-1-r (I> lo HABRA .. ~~A 1!llil.! . MISSION m•••!lllf!•m•,... WARNER i.il'!:.!I .r. -:'M.r.J .. •D' ,.II) 1151. l• 41\ 1~I ei •• 61~ tll It 10 J -MSfTl!99 to• tcNn11 .._._...,.. l'Cl U ,., .,_,,. Sl'IO 14S &CS 104S " -11 ...... cPCl 1SI 4114 JOit 1140. ··~ lOMt C£N1£i oom SfCllO st ••• ...,. ..,... (fl) "-111\~~Salllt~ 1S1 4114 iHO lf l 00 lOWfC C(NTfll 'Et lmJm" Cll st,.,.,_.., Slst Hl 1 It 10\ 11 ._ 11 -.actGI Nh" Cll 1SI 4114 lGO 110 S 10 tOG SOUTH COAST ..... ...... ..-"'M\[ •1 "°'.._" Tl. I 46 ca 61\ M6 zn• "' • • 11 ~TH COASI I A.~,~·,:: ........ a.. .... Wl)ll SOUlM tour ...... ,_... ~ 2111 . • IRVINF • ··--111 I .. 8~98SO PACR NWOI DR• --~21 UA MOYlS 4 UNPMI UA M<M:S I Enter a world bE¥>rid your wildest imagination where anything can happen. COSTA IEA 631 3501 COWARDS IWl80R TWlf ....... 49W210 COWARDS ESDl \'IJ> llAll CJUll;( '37.Q340 Aa:ORMGEMAU COSTA IEA s.40-0S94 I.IA Solittl Cont n Tm<> Sil SAO EDWAJlOS SALXU~ .. S51.Q65S EDWARDS WOOOBRl>GE oum '34-3911 UAaTY~ • IRVIHE • O(llT Sll.IU '1DDl_.<f'C-IJ\ _n..,, U!l 110 ltlD 'IUCl.UOO IUVM' \fe) I !ii • IQP •Clll· '"'' 10'.I O•• 1n11 m11to -111 ..... ... (PS.U) ' .... • WESTMINSTER • • COSTA KSA • --D111111 s~o ~IK.IJ) 6ll )~I ... ,...., 6 I\ 11\ 10 lt HAriOifw111 .,._ ..... •llr fl'C.Ul ill l~I ...... ' 9194Ul t ~'tl'C010 CINl MA C T It "lllCUICIO ..ur tfCl ....... $:~ ...... tr !t79 4141 JCC. CllUU Clll ..... ' ........ • '1 4141 CKMA CTR • El TORO • SADOUBACIC , ...... I I••'• \II~ SADOHBACK \0 ••• .. ~ (PC.lJ) I •• •c I IS J IS S 1\ 1 ~t IS \II ~. '2WJ'311111 SADOl(8ACll ~ ' ••• • '19IU (I) I ,.,. tt Jl 10 1I\,4~ ')$ .. S 10~~ C,11 SUG IHOIO oe SADOlCBACk "D '•~ " t , .... ~I \II SAOOHIACl , ... ,. I 1 ... r. \11 • MISSION VlJO • Far West Savings forms land service Far estSavbap and Lou A11oclatJon ofNcwport Beach has announced the formation of Far West RH! Eatate Servicea, Inc., a "holly owned subsidiary created to provide real e~tate developers with sales and marketing servaccs for subdivision sales and to assist institutions with the ~les of REO proJ)crtie . Heading the new subsidiary w1ll be William J. Plsttsky, president. Pisetsky has been vice president for residential real estate sales with far West for the past two years. • ••• Doagla1 Elmer has Joined AdverU1tn1 Group Services Inc. of lnine as director of client serv1ccs. The new post treamunes the agency's in-house servicu. according to firm president Darrel Favrhow, ii' iEs cl\ents a single person they can turn to when they need spcc1ah:z.cd assistance. Elmer will also be in charge of new bus1ricss development effons tn the electronic and communications field. Most recently, he was executive vice president for Lonclt Co., a Los Angeles-based advertising agency. • • • Shtr Call-Kolvlsto has Joined Marketing Dlrtttloos, Inc. of Newport Beach as copy specialist, expanding the health care advenising specialist's creative department. Call-Koivisto comes to Marketing Directions from Face Up Profttslonal Still Cart of Newpon Beach, where she was director of marketing and pablic relations and developed a telemarketing depanment and non-profit educational research mstitute. She worked.independently for two years as an advertising and marketing consuJtant wt th her own firm. Sber Call Creative, to Oklahoma City, Ole.la. ••• Linda L. Gllbow of Newport Beach -treasurer for Ponderosa Homtt - has been promoted to vice president and treasurer for the Irvine-based firm. Gilbow has been wtth Ponderosa smcc 1978 and her duties will remain the same. She is a certified public accountant, active in the California Society or CP.At, the American Institute of CPAs, Orange Cou.aty Performing Arts Ceater and the Newport Barbor Art Mastom. • • • ScveraJ Orange Coast property managers have received the designation of Certified Property Manager from the Institute of Real Estate Management. Included arc: ~ra Bentich and KeDDeth Teske with Aaia Mua,ement of Irvine: Kimberly Boward wtth EqaJdon lnvestmeat Bailders of lrvme. Sasu Fusucbt of Eageae Barger, Newport Beach: and Lawrence Scllley of Sun Growth Investments and Century %1 Tarf Realty, Huntington Beach The CPM des1gnat1on 1s awarded to md1\.iduals m the field of propcn} management who meet requirements tn education. eltpenence and commit- ment to a code of ethics. • • • . Jadltlt Pierpoint of Balboa Island has been selected ~crctary of the Porcb.aln& Maugement Association of Orange County and Ted Martin of Costa Mesa is a member of the board of directors for the 1984-85 year. The orpnization is a local affihate of the National Association of Purcbaslng Mua1tment, aimed at improving skills through contmumg education and prov1dmg opponun1ues for the ex~hange of ideas among professionals The Orange County group cooperates with Coastline College and Fullerton College to offer a certificate m purchasing and matenals management. • • • Karen Lippe of Karen Lippe Advertising & Public RtlatJons ofln me has been chosen to administer a SI m1lhon advenismg and public relauons campaign for Consam~r Health/Consa.m.er DeAiaJ Netwwk'• l4 Southern California dental offices. • • • Pltssey SoUd State of lrvme has appotnted Mar,1aret "Marflt" England to the post of product markettng mana~er for professional and m1lttal) d1g1tal products. England is responsible for d1rectmg and planning marketing of the company's high-speed d1v1ders. synthesizer c1rcu1ts, comparators. data convers1on and ECL logic products. She has been with Plesse) for four )ears • • • the Mtdla Departmeat, a Newpon Beach media plannini and placement business, has been selected by Hllex Poly Co. ofLos Angeles to implement a 12- month plan 1t recently completed for the manufacturer of h1gh-dcns1t) pol) bags. d1rect1ng advert1smg to the paper d1stnbu1ion and grocery industl') ••• A Costa Mesa Stop N Go Market 1s one of four Southern Cahfortua Stop N Go's purchased by Joseph Bess of Mill Valley for mvestment purposes. Tom Rice of the Newpon Beach office of Buslness Properties Brokerage Co. represented both buyer and seller tn the transaction. The seller was Prudential Life Insurance Co. • • • Nucy McKee of McKu & Assoclattt, located on Balboa Island, has received two national Top five awards from the Socctts Motivation lnstltate {or outstanding performance tn marketing and sen.1cmg SMI mOll\ational programs in Ma) and June. McKee repr~nts SMI locally • • • The father and son team of Robert C. "Bob" Gibbs and Robert L "Rob" Gibbs have formed Tbe Gibbs Co. at 5100 Birch SL in Newpon Beach to undertake rcs1den11al de\elopment m Southern Cahforn1a The elder Gibbs has been an execuuve in de,elop1ng. marketing. construction and ..ales for such firms as Ponderosa Homes and Broodmoor Homes. The younger Gibbs has been a project manager. supenntendent and builder of his own projects m Central California. The company's initial project is Country View Estates, a Laguna Niguel development slated to be'un sales this month. • • ;r B.J. Stewart Advertising and Public Relations, Inc. of Newport Beach has been selected to handle ad\en1c;1ng and pubhc relattons services for Toocb- Plate lnttnaational, lnc., an cnerg) managing hgh11ng control compan) and part ofln1ersoll-Rand. ••• Costa Mesa-based Yeiser-Garland & Associates has been commm1oned to design two mod(') homcc, at the Mesquite Greens condominium rcs1dent'3I community m Palm Spnngc; "Our 1ac,k 1s to present the indoor-outdoor ambience of the two floor plans at \'1c~u1te Greens ma wa)' that prospective homebuyers can picture thcm\clH'\ living 10 the .homes." said Pat Yeiser, principal of the firm. • • • Lee D. Feldman ol Earle Ike Imports of Costa Me~ has earned membership m the Volvo Diamond Plus Sales League by selhng 750 new Volvos. The Huntington Beach re1dcnt received the Volvo Diamond League ptn 1n 1982. The next level tn the career rccogniuon program 1s the Volvo Hall ef Fame for 1,000 or more lifetime \' olvo sales. I COMPLETE NYSE COMPOSITE TRANSACTIONS, 18. Young entrepreneurs Rather than the traditional etreet comer Jemonade eta.nd, Ron Thompson. 14. and hia brother. Mark, 13, of Huntington Beach haYe aet themaeJYett in the eldewalk t- •hlrt bUtneu. Big changes in travel deductions New tax legislation -represents triple threat to T&E writeoffs (EDITOR'S NOTE: This 1s the third part of a ~IA·part senes on the consequences to taxpayers of the new ta\ leg1s/at1on passed into law on Jul} 18.) The biggest changes in travel and entertainment deductions in 22 years have been made by the 1984 tax law. In fact. the new law actually rep- resents a trt pie threat to T &£ deduc- tions. • One change ma) hm1t the tax benefits 1f a business car 1s used for personal travel; • Another change imposes mew dollar cap on the annual write-off for a business car. even 1f 11 is used 100 percent for business: • And ~he new law sets up much more stnngent recordlc.eepmg re- quirements for T&E deducuonc; be for the convenience of your employer; and • the car must be required to do your JOb properly. If you do not meet both tests, you automatically fail the 50 percent test. Say you flunk the 50 percent test. Are )'OU out of luck? No. In some areas -for instance. the business entertainment deductfon for countr')'. club dues -you get no deduction 1f you fall shon of the 50 percent business use test. That 1s not the case here. If yoltt'-business use does not exceed 50 percent, the write-off must be over five years on a straight-line basis But -there are moves you can make to help you minimize the business use problem -or even eliminate 1t entirely. You can, say, meet the 50 percent test even if you use your car e".tensively for family travel. The only taxpayers who can't use this strategy are employees who own 5 percent or more of their employer's company. IDEA NO. I: If your employer is not already doing so, have the company treat your personal use as taxable compensation. The company withholds income tax and reports the compensation on your W-2. Result: There is a trade-off. You have more taxable compensation but your company 1s once again entitled to an investment credit and threo- year write-off. ;i\n a:hcmat1ve avoids the 50per- cent test completely. IDEA NO. 2: Join the growi.na trend of usina outside independent contractors to supply transportation to meetings, airports, seminars, etc. SnVIA PORTER Using a ltmousme with a driver, writing room and dictating setup can make you more productive. You, an executive or professional, can provide the crucial miles yoµ need to go over the 50 percent mark merely by ta.krng a customer in your car to lunch IDEA NO 3· Combine a vacation with a tnp taken primarily for business. As long as you are going anyway for busmcss, take your family along. Your trip counts as business travel for the more-than-50 percent test- On the personal use of business cars. for instance. for years the self. employed. panners and owners of closel) held corporations have treated the company car as a valuable fnnge benefit. But the new test 1s that 1f the car isn't used more than 50 percent for business, the car owner gets no investment tax credit and no fast wnte-off either. Say that early tn '84 your company provided you with a car you use 40 percent for busmess. The company claims a 6 percent 10ves1ment credll - a dollar-for-dollar re<f uction in its tax bill -for 1984, the year the car is put mto service. It writes off the car under the accelerated cost recovery S)Stem (AC"RS). deductmg 25 percent the first Jear. 38 percent the second year. an the remainmg 37 percent the third year. Power of goals seminar at Orange Coast College All this changes under the new law 1f a car 1s placed tn service after June I 8. 1984. Your company cannot claim the investment credit or use the three-)ear wnte-ofT setup. Reason: The car 1s used only 40 percent for business. Your compan)' docs not meet the new law's 50 percent busmess use test. Special rule for employee-owned cars· If you use your own car on company business. you must also meet the 50 percent test to claim fast deprectat1on and an mvestment credit on your tax return. You, as an employee. must also meet two other new requirements: •The bu4;iness use of your car must Orange Coast College locks off its Busmess Managep'lent Development Program Saturday, Sept 8, with the seminar, "Power of Goals." The pr~m runs from 9 a.m. to noon tn OCCs Fine Arts Hall, room 119. Adm1ss1on fee 1s $5. Busmess experts will make presen- tations on a variety of topics, tnclud- ing how to start a business, mail order, public speaking. motivation and success, and self-improvement. Richan Han will moderate the scmmar. A former member of OCC's faculty. Han now coordinates the ~ollege's Busmess Manaaement De- velopment Program under Com- munity Services. He 1s past chairman of the Board at the Orange County Chamber of Commerce, and a Presidential Ap- pointee to chair the National Alliance of Business, Orange County Metro. Registration for "Power of Goals" is underway in OCCs Community Services Office, located in the Student C~nter Butldina. Tickets, if available, will also be sold at the door. For more mformat1on, 432-5880. Monday through Thursday from 9 call a.m. to6r.m. Begjnningl\.ug. 13. the office wil be open on Fridays. For more information, call 432-5880. Redrement bubJeaes "Home-Based Business for Retire· ment and Senior Adults," a three· hour lecture that explains how to operate a successful business from your home, will be presented at Orange Coast College on Friday, Sept. 14. The procram. led by Patncia McNau&hton. wiU meet from 2-S p.m. m OCCs Forum. Admission fee 1s $10 which includes hand-out matenals. "In this fast-paced workshop, you choose the best business for your sk11ls and goals," said McNaughton. "We'll discu s licenses and lcpl protections you need to maximize profit and enjoyment." Registration for the proaram is under way in OCCs Community Services Office, located in the Student Center Buildin The office is ODCft Art bu management The USC Orange County C.enter will hold a wine and cheese reception for its new program, ''C.enific.ate 10 Business Management for the Arts .. Thursday 5:30 to 7:30 p.m. The course wlll be conducted m nine Saturday sessions. It will provide cumnt teehniques, prncn- tations and projects related to the management of arts institutions. Also, interactive labs and workshops, one-to-one contact with active and expenenccd arts mana1crs, and infor· mation for employment op- ponunilles arc featured. The USC Orange County Center is located at 2361 Campus Drive in Irvine, few blocks from the John Wayne Airport For further infor· mation and R.S. V.P. call 752-SSOS. -------- one IZ.15" IZ.O&" · 1J.Z5" IZ.50" Curr~ lare • Curttnt YJfld• Current ht• Great American Fi • I r Disney PTodu.ctions drops plans to purchase Gibson Greetings The board of directors of Walt 0Jsney Produchons voted Monday to tenninate its previously n· nounccd asre mcnt to aoqu1re Oibson Grce1ina,s Inc. Ray L. Wat on, chairman, stated: "We ubjcctcd the Gib$on tran action to the most intense rutiny po 1ble. Dtsncy"s mana mcnt nnd advi 011 behc\Cd that the cqu1 1t1on of Gibson made eminent good n to the company' Ion ·term growth nd development. .. G.~n i a fine compan). with cx~llcnt managcmc01 and out tan<l- ing pro pecu for the f uturc. It would ensued m de u hkely that the rom- f)<lny would not be blc to denvc he Ion term benefit' that Gibson intended 10 chicvc. "Mt r-full (X)nSJd ratton. we eluded I.hat the mo 1 rcspon tble course was to rccom mend 110 the rd that the propoScd 1raM1Ct1on , UP s AND DowNs ~-~-- NEW YORK {AP> -The fol!QWlno llst 1how1 the Over-the-Counter 1IOCkS and warrants that have oone up the most and clowrt the most ~Md on percent of change for Monday, No securltie$ tradlno below u or 1000 sharff are Included. Net and P4tf'cenla9f c:ha"9e$ are the difference between the ortvlous clo$lno bid price and Monday's i.st bid prlce. Name GnSvwtB EnvrTst HVbrd un KelvJn i=:,s Energ 1 Meo.x ONAPI NEnvCt 8NAP un rugS s iA2:;t{t oflwtch Ml2'°1J gT~ns oT-An ct Pree>OLg ~Vlg'Prd wedlw lrd'IW s hmfx un u..s ust 1~: 4 m 4'h 7~ t~ o~ ~~ J'h 21: l~ I,(; 1 'h ~ DOWNS Lal!. _c~ 11'h -2Va 2 -~ 4'12 -"' 3 -'h 4Vi -1i4 6')2 -1 3iv. = ~ ' -l'h --lh V2 -'h i~ -,,., ~ -:-~ 1h -1 ·~ -~ ~1\ --'l -1~ 2i -:% -14 Ye -~ Ye -v. 81h - 1 4114 -Va Pct. Up Uo Uo Uo Up Up Uo Up ~~ Up Uo 8~ Hp u~ Uo '\JI) UP. Hg Uo Uo UP ... w11b Giblotl ht 1enrunawl, and the: rd~our mme1lda1ion. "'We will an the futv~ conunuc to m e thote cite 1om and commit• menu that 'A-'C lieve ICfVC the company·, t mteresu and re oonsi ent wath our,. ~hOlden" lank.I llMA Bank.of Amenca 1.00 Cahforrua First Bank 1.00 Crocil., 1.00 F1t1t lnteratate 1.00 Lloyds Bank Cahfomte 9.00 Secur.ty Bank t.00 Sumitomo Bank t .00 Wells Fat510 1.00 s a La American SaY!!:!Sal 10.00 Beveny Hills Sa"'!:!ia' 10.00 Cehfom1a Federsl 1.10 Central Sav1n51s ' 1.15 ClttCOre Sav1n0s 1.ao Coast Savl~S 1.00 STERUNG~ SAVINGS MMA 1.1$ t.21 .... Fidetil~ federal U5 First Na1tonw1de UID Gibraltar Savings •• Glendale Federal I.GO Great Amencan I.GO Great Western 1.10 Home F~al Savi 1.80 Home Sav1~s of Amer 1.00 lme!r .. 1 Savt!:!SaS I.GO Me1cu~ S.111~1 t.DG2 Sears Sa!!!$1S Baok LOO Va!!!x r=.oeral uo t .15 SIERUNG SAVINGS A ~I DAN ASSOCIMJ ION tSb: ~.. 19752 MacArthur Blvd., Irvine 752-8200 -~= . . --- -THE-AT&T PERSORll COM PUTER IS RUDY FOR USllESS. &• It's here. The new AT&T Personal Computer has everything you need to help put your busi- ness ahead of the game. Because it runs the MS DOS* operating system, you'll be able to run the most popular off-the-shelf software for a wide range of busi- ness applications. Budgeting. Forecasting. Inventory. Word processing. You'll ertjoy working on this high-perform- ance machine. Its fast procesffing and high· resolution screen will make any computer task a computing pleasure. There's more to the AT&T PC. More st.an· dard features. More expansion slots to add extra printers, extra memory and other com· munications options. Its flexibility will make your computer growing pains painless. All designed to make this one of tfie most user· friendly machines you can buy. Think about it. Then make your ~ve-to the new AT&T Personal Computer, from AT&T Information Systems. 1 WHENYOu'YE GOr 10 a llGHT. ' The AT&T Personal Computer is available at the follO\\ing stores:'* For the location nearest you, call 1 800 24 7-1212. I\~., ...... ,,,. .... ,... ... , •·•:)'-'"" ,_,, ••• • •• ••• CaMPUSHaP r Computelt.Gnel t THE =GEN AA GROUP Micro.Ager SEARS •S"BfRJJWIMfM ATl.T f On the ' ' • , • , NYS_E COMPOSITE TRANSACTIONS JUESDArs CLOSING PRICES Dow JoN£ s AvERAGES --- WHn T NYSE DID NEW YORK fAP) Aug 21 Advencld Oectrned ¥nch,nged 0111 UUff N•w hlglU New low• NYSE LEADER S - - - - UP s ANO DowN s NEW 90RK (APl -Tht fonowl09 llat 'howr tht New York Stodt !!xchenQt Jtocks end werrents lhet ri.Yt gone up the most 1nd doWn tri. moat blMd on perctn! of dlanoe regardlt'Ss of volume ror Tuewev. No ~rllles trldlrnJ below 12 art Ind· -udtd, Net end pere»nt1ge cri.n~ ere Jht difference between Jht previous dos ne orlct end TUISdavaPS P.m. Price. Nllme LHJ Cl'IO Pct 1 Kerr Glass 1 'h t 1"' Up t ·J 2 ~tltl WI ~ '~ Up . 3 t 7'" :\t4 Uo . 4 s~tA 61h ~ UC> 1 s Kentf0n n " ~ UP 1 Llmllld 2 VJ I Up . C w 2.50Pr l -,_ We UP f w~rimsEI ~''• i v. Ho . I R111lSd I~ lV. p l 0 Am t rl ~ P , 1 o Ws ~n 1 1 Up . 2 gn~ 3.71pr l \It } ''l UP ·t 3 MACOM 2111. l'h UP 4 Trlcentrl 5,._ ltl Up . 5 NBI Inc 20 1~ Up .4 l; VelltY Ind 3~ t 11• UP i·~~ut~ s m~ i"' u: G~t~G. 711'1 VJ Hp ~ MaryKay ff '.I. 34 \Jo SML.lnd n '-l~ Up Unit mum 'II h Uo 2)-Grll • .ekelnt 30"2 + 2 Up 24 KtrrGls 1 70of 23'-"l + j't'.l Uo 25 OvernTr 23'9 + \"> Up DOWNl Name Lui Cha 1911'1 -1'1;; ct. l P~!'Yftc'° ! Fg B~fn ' 4 ormar. S arah Mfg 6 ~mpbRs pf 1 vans Pd I bll Hoim 9 FlnCoAm 10 Wt~n UJlll 1l Cyt 2Pf 2 Wh tehall 3 ~amoobR'c o 1 4 ~i~rt Mesabi r I PentryPr de I iluett Pea ~ rlll1hLnd ~ fer ~Inc ~fv~~1 Fngy astnA rL. euton co 14~ -\~ \;! -1 ~ -\'41 '• -1/4 \It -\'41 ~ -v .. l4 -'A 14"'1 -~ 24:\lt -1 di/• -''• ,,. -~ ~, -1 ~-~ 7•• -'• l 1h -.... 25~ -~ Jllo -..... I~-~ 151/t -\"> 32 -I 4 -~. . -,,. NEW YORK (AP) Auo. 21 AM£X LEADER S 7.J h 4J 2: ... 2· 4. NEW YORK (AP) -Sales. T~y Price and et Chano• of the 10 most ec "' American ~tock ExcllanQe lssu~. Ira lno n•tlonaltv et more thrin n. Wal}gL.ebB 1, 281/i 1 Intl Bnknot , 3 Yt AHflhCre n 4J, 11 11. I ~ ~mdthl ~· 'i 1,. elaPrOd • 2 ~ 11,. 11!!1).tte $ I 2 l/41 ~ 'lch'"8mm , 1~1. M,~loft~, l : 10~ :t :~ V'erb'a11m 1 , 1 + •.4 NASDAQ SUMMARY NEW VORK (AP) -Motl active ov.r· -the-counter stocks SUJ>Plltd by NASO Namt llu Bit AJ•ked Che llbsnG 1 , 11. 2\.\ -2 nRsv , 14 3 -16 Cl , ~ 7'--.,._ x:~ . 71' t +lltl s1'8u1 ,; ~ut ls~ -t ~ Maxcre m· 2m 2m.4 lh rSwtch , ~ vfood , 1 h -§onvtl , 1 l VJ + 2: Go Lo QuoTES M£TAL S Quo as ------- ~ That's an apt description of both business and business people along the Orange Coast. To keep track of where companies are going and which people are helping _ them get t~ere,Just watch 'Credit Line' -every day in tli Business e tionofyourn w llily Pilat_-= -. .. lat TUESDAY AUGUST 21, 1984 [I Soviet bloc; athlete• bitter Olymplc mark• In Moacow. C2. We're back UCLA expect• •notherblp loRoMlloWI thla aenon. C2. Aa C.O.cb Ted Tollner (aboTe) 1oob oa. lt wu a bomecom.tna ot wts for ee•enl Unt..-enlty of Southern California foot- ball playen workln& oat at UCI ~J lncb:adl.ll.r. from left. clockwiM: Boyer (rfo. 86. ez·Ed.1801l 3! Jeff 8emoJl (Ko. 67. ez-Edl9on ) and Da..td C.dl&an (Jfo. 88J ex-ewport Barbor HICti). Tbe Trojau ba.e been transplanted became their bome tuf la 8tl11 belnl reta.rnecl to normal after the swim competition of the Olympic Ga.ma on the Southern cat campaa. Ollllf Nm1 ...... tlf TWTt ._ They learned the language of basketball UCI' s Herb Livsey teaches the sport, Anteater-style, to coach es in Malaysia ByCURTSEEDEN OfllleO.., .......... It was-jusc last month that UC Irvine assistant basketball coach Herb Livsey traveled to Malaysia to try to explain some of the intracas1es of the spon to 35 Sou:hcast Asian coaches -few of whom understand Entiish __ ut in just two weeks, those coaches thoroughly understood such terms as breakdowns in the fast break and passing to the post -irregardless of the language bamer. Livsey and Gonzaga Coach Jay Hillock brought their basketball knowled$e to the city of Kuala Lumpur in mid-July -at.the request Lewis breezes to victory BUDAPES't. Hungary (AP) - Carl Lewis, who won four gold medals at the Summer Olymp1cs, breezed to victory m the I 00 meters and Soviet-bloc athletes dominated their traditional events Monday at the Budapest Grand Prix inter- national track and field meet. Lewis was clocked at I 0.05 sec- onds, 22-hundredths of a second ahead of Hungary's Attila Kovacs but well short of American Calvin Smith's 1983 world record of 9.93. Lewis was mobbed shortly after his victory by photographers and auto- graph-seeking children. The 23-)'ear-old Houston nauve's time was .06 seconds slower than the time that brought him the Olympic gold in Los Angeles. H~rformance was indicative of those of other favorites at the meet, who won with results well below their best. • Unhke the rash of quickly arranged pmes beina staged m several other Soviet-bloc countries to 11ve Olympic boycottcrs mtemallonal competi- tion, the BudaP,C~t Grand Pnx has a seven-year tradiuon. of_ the International Olympic Com- mittee. Their job was to teach the coaches --ffom Burma. Brunei. Thailand. Philippines. Singapore, Indonesia and Malaysia -well, how to teach basketball. "This was the first ttme I've ever been out of the country," admitted Llvse~ho 1s one ofUCI Coach Bill Mulligan's right-hanomen on the coun. "It was fantastic." At Livsey's disposal was the Malaysian national basketball team, two arenas, including a 15,000-scat stadium, and the help of the Malaysian government. "They have a $1 million-plus budget for the national basketball tf'am over there," Livsey said. With that m mind, Livsc> and Hillock had a tall order before them -send their pupils back to their respective countnes with a better knowledge of the pme so that they could, in tum, teach their pupils. "All I tried to get them to do was to think about what they were doing I had to play the devil's advocate as ""e got to know one another but It turned out to be a very warm eitpcrience.'' Livsey r«ounted The JOb was difficult for several reasons, the most notable being the language problem. BuCLivscy and Hillock also had to merge their basketball ph1losoph1es -in a short two-day span -having never met until amv1ng m Kuala Lumpur "We spent t""o days outlining the course. We knew what we wanted to do generally but we really didn't know each other," Livsey said. "As It turned out, his approach to the game was far from my approach to the game, which, of course, is much closer to Bill's (Mulligan). "So Jay worked on a S-on-5 concept, both offensively and de- fensively and l dealt much more with fundamentals and instruction. My forte is teaching," Livsey added. Livsey. who coached at Orange Coast College from 1969-76. 1s an associate professor of English at OCC. But he dtscovered a new language dunna his two-week stay in Kuala Lumpur -basketball. -"tgot to rcahzethatevcn though al~ of us come from different countries and we all look different, if you cut us all open. we're all pretty much the same," Livsey said. "We had a common bond that brought us all together and 1t was very easy to commumcate after sharing an each other's emotions and intellects." Hulki ng Soviet hammer thrower Yuri Sedfkh's best performance wns 278 feet I inches -four feet, four inches below bis world record. American Carl Lewi•. left. outlec• a cut of lntematlon.al opponent. Monday on 11# ........ way to a Yictory in the 100-meter race at the Budapest International track meet. A typical day in the class consisted of sessions from 9 a.m.-noon and 2:~5. Then the young coaches would get together at 1 p.m. to work on assignments given by Livsey and Hillock. ..A lot of what we t l new. npecialty the teac L1vse) explained. " ey ha not been exposed to an) of the ple~- 1ues that arc arc necessar) for tcach- mg the game soundly." Basketball an countries such as Malaysia is big -but not with the youngsters. .. They don '-t teach it m school but. n's very big on the state level here," Livsey eitplained "We wanted io get these st.ate coaches to be able to work wuh the luds fundamentally and get them to understand the game more." While m Kuala Lumpur, Llvscy watched an eith1b1non game between (Pl~ eee ucrs/CS) Herb Llney Reeling Angels pray for change They·n try again to reverse streak in TV game at NY NEV. YOR"-. ( .\P) -Joe C O"-le) said 1t sttmed strange to be standing on the pitcher's mound weanng 'le"' Yorl Yankee pinstnpes in the midst of the most overpo\lrenng per- formance of his maJor league can.--er listening 10 a smattenng of boo<> from the homt' crowd ··1 knt'" they didn't "ant me to ""all him. 'iO I had to tn to thro"' him a stnke ... Co"" le} eAplained. He was talking about pitching to a player whose c.xplo1ts he had follov.ed all of his ba'iCball hfe. The count had reached 3-0 on Reggie Jackson. three home runs short ofbecomma the I 3th pla)er e"er to hit SOO. and the cro"d wanted some action So Co" le" threv. a stnkc. and then another and another. In the end. he had fanned Jackson thrtt ttmes and added 10 more Mo nday naght a the hot-hitting Yanktts to an 8-4 "ictory over the slumping .\ngel . The .\ngel \lrho ha"·e now I t ~1x in a row and are 4'12 game behind M1nnC"SOta and tied ,.,th "-ansas Cat~ an second place in the American League West, will try again tonight in the second of three televtsed (Chan- nel S) games from New York. Ron Romaruck ( l 0.10) will try to set the Angels back on track. Oppos- ing him 1s the Yankees' Phil Niekro t 14-7). "He thre"' thedevd out of the ball," Jackson said afterward. -11 "''&S an 1mpress1vc performance 'by an) stan-dards •. "Where has he bct"n?" asked losing patcher Tommy John. "I'd never heard of him " (Pleue eee AMGltLS/C2) GrewalstUI minus medal $100 .bargain . Gullikson solves a problem, 3-1 PITTSBURG H (AP)-Franco Harris may have cxtendtd hi 12· year pro football career by frequently runnina out of bounds to avoid punishing tac"KT . But when the 34-year-old running back -almost ccnain to be named one day to the Pro Football Hall of Fame -prolonied tris contract talks and missed a month of trainin camp, the Pittsburah tcclers ran out of patience. . In a tunnina move. the Steelers put Hams on waive~ Monday. Any other Nfl team can now claim Ham (or a mcrt SIOO -or $38•.900 le s th n Harris would have been raid 1n 198• under the option )tar clau of his contra t .. , don't think thC)' really wanted me;• Ham 1d at hi h me onda nip.ht. floodlight~ from TV C"amc h1tht1n up a ncigh- (Plea $100/CS) . LO ANuELES( P)-You can't qut\tlon 8111 Gulli l'°n' ten city. The 1ontre I fupo ' nght-hander v.on 17 pm lao;t year and 12 thr )Car before, but he had never bntcn the Dodge rs. Gullicl$on d imbl"d that hurdle by ~attcrin seven hit over eight in· nings Monda) night in the E~ro '.3· I victory. "It took me the> an.. but I finally be-at them." ~1d Oulh n, ~ho h d lo t i' \tra1ght dttt ions to the Dod er\, plu!i tvoo more in the l 9 l -Natton l l:e-e ~hamp10JU.h141 "" "l'\C pitC'hl-d o;omc bid me' nJ lo t. but I've al'° pitched nmc aood pm and sttll lo t," said Gullick~n. who ot rch f help from Gary Luca •ho earned h~e1a,hth save. Gullick n, 9-7. has \\On three 10 a rov. nd nine of ha la'-t 12 tan c;1n~ opcn1n1 the a on Q.-4. Orel Her h1scr, -6. took the lo~ for LO& n cl • wh1('h has drop~ lhrtt lfl. t. "The l1.1d loo good," Montmtl Mllna r 8111 Vardon qtad ol Hc~h• • "He: onl m de one m1s- takr the whok pme. thro'<'1n1 that ..b.an&inacun:c to (Dan) On n •• That-"I\ "ith two out m t r fourth innint "hen Drit'i!.t'n. 1th runnc~ on srcond and third after • wtld pitch, s10 led to sco~ fax Venable and ar) Caner to put tontrcal on t p to ta~. 2-0 - In the two prev1ou games, Dodier 1an r Tom t.asorda clrctcd to issue mtcnttorr.ll "'all to three bat· ten in im1 lar 'ituation • and U three of them red kc\ runs ••) Oe\iCf tho ht about :-al tnl him in that ~tuataon." _ 1d s.orda. &frnd1n the '-trat • to pit h to Orie" n . "Yo d n't "'ant to I d the for (Tim) \\all h. , ... ou t 103 him and vnu'rt 1tall 1n troubl ... • .· ay, August 21. 1 84 ·Friendship swimmers better Olympic times Eastern Europeans continue to improve on AOlymptcsmedal-winntngmarks Friend hip Oames, which re bc1n1 st cd s1muhanl'ously in scvcrul Communist cap1tah, to allow athlttc from So' iet bloc countnes to com· pttc after thrir nations pulled out of the Lo Angel« Olympics. . of the near.ca city crowd at the Olympic pool m downtown Moscow. His time of ,.: 18.29 would have earned him a silver medm at Los Angeles behind Alex Raumann of Can da. bronze at Los A les. The st Germ n did not do quite as wcll 10 cyclin wh re Bernd Oittert was u~t 1n the finaliofthe 400.meter individual pursuit Havina sma hed the world record ualify1ng, he found him5elffaci 'G1ntAutas Um· ura$, a 21-ycar-<) Sov ict spons student. wh rca Mon~y' cc s held indoors on a wooden urfl ce. The sprint oompetition h ded for a sho~down between Ea.st Germany'' Lutz Hes lich and Se~i Kopylov of the Soviet Union, both two-ume world champions. MOSCOW (AP) -Eastern Euro- pean wimmers, lcd by Soviet Larissa Belokon, continued to better Olym- pic mcdal·winnina times Monday and cyclists, hockey players, yacht. men and hooters from War-. saw Pact nations crushed all opp<;>si· tion on the founh day of compcution at the Friend hip '84 Games. Five medal-winnin& times at Los Angeles were beaten m the pool. Bclokon and Sylvia Oerasch of East Oermany both bettered the Olympic winnina time in the women's 200- metcr breaststroke, but failed to break the 5-year-old world record. Bclokon clocked 2 minutes, 29.13 se<:0nds. and Gerasch was timed m 2:29.62. The Los An&elcs gold med I went to Canadian Ann Ottenbnte in a time of2:30.38 In Olomouc. Cl.eocho Jovakia1 Yuri Balabanov scored a perfect 10 1n the rings to lead the Soviet Union into first pla~ after the men's team compulsories in gymna tic . U.S. men won the team competition in Los Angeles. The gymnastics Spanaliad opened· in OlomQuc on Monday as part of the In Mo ow, Easl German Kristin Otto failed in her goal to lower brr world record in the 200-meter frtt- style women's swimmin& event, but he swam n time that would have Jiven her a silver medal at Los An_seles, She was almost two seconds <Jlower than her own world record of I :57. 7S, but her time would have placed her second at the Olympics behind American Mary Waytc Jens-Peter Berndt of East Germany set a Euro~n record in the men's -4()().meter individual medley in front Parseghian sees eventual playoff for national title Torre returns and gets victory From AP dJspatcbes RADNOR, Pa. -Arguments against a post-season college football playoff on grounds that it would hurt tradittonal bowl games and force athletes to m1SS too much school arc not vahd, accordmg to former Notre Dame football Coach Ara Parscgh1an . Parseghian. now a football commentator for CBS- TV, proposed a single, post-bowl title game between the top two teams as choi,cn by a consensus of polls, conferences and coaches. , The playoff format could be gradually expanded to four, eight. and eventually I 6 teams. with bowls used as elimination games. The championship game would be played the week after New Year's Dar. He said such a format would extend the season by just one week, noting that most schools do . .._ __ , ... _ not beg.an the spring semester • -......--u until the second week of January. Some playoff money could go for tutoring players, be proposed. A playoff would "take the 'mythical' out of the phrase 'national champion,"' he wrote. ln the four-team format, the top four teams would play an the major bowls, alternating Rose and Orange one year, Sugar and Cotton the next. The winners would face off in the title game the next week. he said. An eight-team format could also be developed, Parsegh1an said. The consensus top.eight teams would play m the Gator, Fiesta, Cotton and Sugar bowls in late December, with the latter three games being moved forward one week from New Year's Day. The four winners would play m the Orange and Rose bowls, Wlth wrnners of those games playing in the Super Bowl. he said. Quote of the day Srookt lloblMola. Halt Of Famethlrd t>ueman, aaked ff the .... of ofdttmer games that ended with the Nataon.I League edging the American Leegue 13· 12 fn tndlanapotls could " expanded Into aomethtng Ilk• golf 1 Mnlor tour: ''Who's gotng to come ... us? We can't pl_ay a IJck." Riley impressed with Jones LOS ANGELES -Lakers Coach Pat Riley sars Earl Jones, the team's first-m round pick in the National Basketball Assoc1at1on draft, "does a lot of things that impress you 1mmed1ately. . Brad ltommlas~'s two--0ut, 10th-in-ii , nin.a dou. ble broke a tie and lined Atlanta to a ~l victory over Pittsburgh to h1ghhght action tn the National League Monday. The game marked the return of Manager Joe Torr~ who was suspended for three games because of a bcanball incident. Alex Trevlno had a two-run stngle in the 10th as Pittsburgh lost its eighth in nine games.Torre's suspension stemmed from a game with San Diego in Atlanta on Aug. 12, during which there were three bench-clearing brawls. The Braves were 1-2 without Torre ... In other NL action, pitcher Dave LaPoint drove in three runs and Darren Porter had a two-run homer to power St. Louis to a 9-7 dcc1S1on over Cincinnati ... Ron Cey blasted a three-run homer and Keltla Moreland drove an three runs Wlth a pair of smgles to lead the Chicago Cubs to a 6-1 victory that snapped Houston's Torre nine-p.me winning streak. It was the third straight victory for the first-place Cubs who were swept in a three-game series at Houston last week . . Alu Wlghl1 bit a solo homer and scored twice and Eric saiow and Rid! Gossage combined oo a five-hitter as Sao Otego defeated the Mets 3-1 ... Jau Samael and newly acquired Al Oliver each drilled two-run doubles dunng a five-run second-inning that carried Philadel- phia to a 6-4 victory over San Francisco. Tigers trample Oakland, 14-1 fhe Detroit Tigers unloaded on • Oak.land 14-1 as Lance Parrish and Cbet Lemon each blasted two-run homers and Darrell Evans had a solo shot Monday night. The Detroit power display was so awesome that the A's used infielder Mark Waper to pitch the final I 'f> innings. The Tigers banged out a season-high 20 hits, sconng four runs in the third and five m the fifth. Kirk Gibson staned the third with a walk and rode home on Parrish's 28th homer. Larry Herndon tnpled and scored ahead of Lemon's 16th home run. Jack Morris ( 16-8) got back on the winning trad. after wmning onl)' once in the last seven stans for the Tigers. Moms, a nght-hander, allowed three hits and struck out six in .n seven innmgs of work ... Jn other ,.~ Amencan League ames Monday, George Brett belted a three-run single but pulled a hamstnng on the play as Kansas City beat Boston 8-5. Brett left the game and his return was listed on a day-to-day basis ... Rookie Mlke Young slammed two solo homers to lead Baltimore past Seattle 5-4, the founh-straig:ht win for 1he defending World Champions, their longest winning streak smce May ... Greg Walker hit a three-run home run and JaUo Craz had two doubles and two runs batted in to lead Chicago to a 7-5 victory over Texas. Walker -who was ejected in the eighth for arguing a ~trike call -hit his 17th homer of the season. CFA may negotiate on television rights UCLA's, USC's crossover games problem at issue BOULDER, Colo. (AP) -The COllCJe Football Association. which 1s beans sued by the Big Ten and Pacific-I 0 over television rights, said Monday 1t is willin& to negot1ate the problem of crossover games but charged lhe two conferences ··rep- resented to CBS that they could dehver games over which they do not have complete control." The Big Ten and Pac-I 0, along with UCLA and the Umverslt) of Southern Cahfomta, filed suit in a Los Anaeles federal court last week against the CFA. ABC-TV. ESPN (which 1s owned by ABC) and the Un1vers1t1es of Nebraska and Notre Dame The suit charged that in refusing to Shoemaker rides to win allow CBS to lelev1se the Nebraska- at-UCLA game on Sept. 22 and the Notre Dame-at-Southern Cal game on Nov. 24, the CFA violated antitrust laws and was in breach of contract. The suit asks for preliminary and permanent inJunc- tions against the CFA's television agreement with its 63 member schools, who include all the major powers except the Big Ten and Pac-I 0. Nebraska and Notre Dame arc CFA members while UCLA and Southern Cal belong to the Pac-I 0. In announcing the suit last Fnday. UCLA ChancelJor Charles E. Young. said negot1at1ons Wlth the CFA broke down on Thursday. "'The practice has always been that the home team arranges for tclev1s1on coverage. makinJ the best arransement 1t can and sharing the receipts with the v1S1ting team," Youn& said. The CFA has sold its games to ABC. with ESPN ac:quirina a sup- plemen~ package. In replyan& to the suit, Charles M. Ne1nas, executive director of the CF A. said Monday: , "~very race is different and 1t doc not matter what 1 said before or aner." Berndt said of the Olympic compari on. adding he probably would have finished quicker if the field had been stronger. · "Overall, I am very happy and content with my victory in the Friend hip G mes. and I wall aJm for more," he said. · , The East German team had a strona last leg in the men's 800-meter freestyle relay, edgjng out ttie host country and clock in& 7:20. 78, a time that would have earned the team a U marai. was aaven little chan~. but timed his late surge to perfection and completed the 12 lap of the track in 4:33.63 at the Olympic cydina center in Krylatskoyc in )Uburban Moscow. Dinen was more than a second behind in 4:34.68. In the quanerfinab, Hesslich, the 1980 Olympic champion, def'eated ZOhan Liptak of Hunpry 2-0, u1ina the same patient waiting game each time. Kopylov also won 2-0 against Fernando Mayo of Colombia,. fiho was lead.in& in the fint race untJI the last 200 meters. In the me event at Los Angele$, Steve Heu of the United States· took tbe gold medal in 4:39.3S. But that ~s on a concrete outdoor track. The other two quarterfinals were won by Andreij Mikhlak of Poland and Vrati Jav Sustr of Cucllo lo- vakia. Noway Montreal'• Andre Dawaon Is taaed out by DodCer catcher Mike SclMCli Mon- Cllppera algn Michael Cage LOS ANGELES (AP) -The Los ·m Angeles Clippers on Monday signed for- ward Michael Cage, one of their two first- round draft choices, after convincing the former San Diego State star not to play professional basketball in Italy. C.arl Scheer, general manager of the National Basketball Association club, said Cage gjves the Clippers "&real fl~xibility0 and represents a major move 1n "building a sohd foundation in a club that will be competitive very shonJy." Two weeks ago, the 6-9 Cage, who played forward and center at San Diego State, signed a one-year contract worth $180,000 with Ri mini of the Italian First Div1s1on basketball league after oegotiat1ons stalled wtth the Clippers. Cage, the Western Athletic Conference's Player of the Year this past season, said he was free to SIJJl with the Clippers because terms of the contract with the Italian team "were not consummated." He did no elaborate. .. It's been a dream of mme to play in the NBA, to wear an NBA uniform," said Cage. "It's finally come together for me." Cage averaged 24.5 points and 12.6 rebounds per game this past season. Scheer declined to specify terms of the contract. Cage, the l 4tll player takenln tlie NBA draft last J uS2e and the second first-round pick by the Clippers, is the second major signing by the Clippers in the past month. Earlier Los Angeles matched an offer sheet tendered by the Denver Nuggets for free agent auard Derek Smith. The Clippers selected Louisville's Lancaster Gordon with the eighth pick in the draft. day night on a cloee play In the fourth lnnlni at Doct&er Stadium. Meta won. Giants send-Oliver to Phillies SAN FRANCISCO -Al Oliver, who • said recently he would ask the San Francisco Giants to trade him after the season, was sent to the Philadelphia Phillies in a trade Monday and said, "It's fine with me." He only had to go a few yards from the Giants' clubhouse to get his new uniform, since the Phillies came into Candlestick Park Monday night to open a three-game series. "It's soing to help him, revitalize him, .. Giants Manaaer Danny Ozark predicted. "He'll love playing fora conttnding team. and they're only six games out of first place." · Ohver. who has not been playing on a full-time basis Wlth the Last-place Gtants lately, said ... AU I want to do 1s play ball." Oliver was batting .298 but had no home runs and only 34 runs batted in for the Giants. He was traded along with a minor league player . Televl.alon, radio m.mllON 5 p.m. -IAIUAU.: Angele at New York Yankeee, Channel s. _......_. RADIO-·-----~ 5 p.m. -IA-AU:: ~ at New York Yank ... , KMPC~~ 7:30 p.m. -AU.~ Montteet at Oodgere, KABC(190). WID•IOAY'8 RAIMO 1 p.m. -IA-ALI;.: Montt .... at Dodgers, KA8Cfl90). ANGELS ••. Prom Cl Not many aside from the most devoted of baseball. followers 'have. Cowley is a graduate of the game's school of bard knocks, a nine-year veteran of the minor leagues. "You stay down there long enou&h you learn a few things," said the 26- ycar-old right-hander, who raised bis record to 5-1 . "One is respect. Anybody with a stick in his hands can ·bun you." It didn't take long for that theory to manifest itself Monda_y nl&ht. After hitting leadoff batter Gary Pettis, be served up Bobby Grich's 12th home run ofthescison and was behind 2-0 before he aot an out. But the Yankees, who have scored 25 runs in their last three pmes, JOt even on a run-scorina,._ first-inn1ns triple by Dave Winfield and a botched fielder's choice arounder. .. After we aot those two runs, (Y ankec catcher) Butcbd ~Wynepr) came out and said, 'That s all they get,'" Cowley noted. It wasn't, but by the time the Anaels' Rob Wilfong homered to start a two-run ninth, it hardly mattered. They added another on a run-scorina double by Jerry Narron. .,.___ An&el pitcher Tommy Jolln o•erruna ball hit by Yan.keea• Don llattl~J ID fifth lnnlnt Monday. Ironically, Cowley, who walked no one, wa a sinate batter shon ofbeina reheved when he pleased a.n applaud- ina crowd of27,741 by fannina pinch hitter Mike Brown for the pme's final out. "If he doesn't get Brown he's out of there," uid Yankee Ma.naaer Yoti Bem. DEL MAR (AP) -Bill Shoe- maker drove Wayward Pirate past Doon's Baby in the stretch to claim a balf-lenath v1ctory Mon- day 10 the SSl,SSO Sorttnto StakC1 for 2-ycar-old fillies a\ Del Mar. "It appears that the Big Ten and Pacific-10 represented to CBS that they could deliver games over which they do not have complete control. In so doing. they faded to re pect the property nJhts of their opponent . They al50 fa1led to obtcrve the resolution proposed by the B11 Teo and adopted last month by the NCAA membership that 1tatc both team mu t aatte to their aame beina tclevtsed. lntertstin&Jy, the po ition of the two conferences that the home team prtva.ils with rrgard to t lc- vi ion did not hold true even 10 ~st NCAA TV plan There as no P~· dent to suppon their tand. Bruins confident they c~n repeat in 1984 The victory was the second in thrtt staru for Wayward Pirate. trained by Jimmy Ma)er. and brou&ht her a winmna pu~ of S31 ,J50. The wtnner was timed 1n l.37 1-S m the mile-Iona Som:nto Stakes. the la t stcp_pma tont to the rich Dtl Mar Dcbutantt on Sept. 2. Wayward P1r1te, the 9-S favontc of the crowd of l4,l8S, was a s1ancd 114 pounds ... 1x more than Ooon's Baby. which WIS ridden by Eddie De· lahouuayc. , . '1'he Cf A approach to its tele· v1 ion contract ia a pack:qc concept that benefits all its members. There· fore. it entered intot~clu 1vcarran • mcnts with both A and ESP , Such. arrangements arc an ac~p\cd PTICllCC ID tht broadc. '1odu try D evidtnctd by the fatt tha& A had t.lthw.~c TV righ tt ch Olympic Game~. LOS ANGELES (AP) -ln a Pac-I 0 conference "as well-balanced u if cva been," any Cdac could prove to be the difference in the race for a RMC Bowl berth and the UCLA Bruin think thty have one. Tbe Bruin have won two Pac-IO champion hips in the last tw yea.rs, topping each with a victoriou Ro Bowl appearance. and they believe that uccc will help them in th upcomina on. "h hdpt a lot," 1d quaner k tne Rono. who ha\ hccn tabbed th Bruin ' 1 ncr this )Cai by Coach 1 my-f>onaliu . .. 'fhat clpcr1cnre what it's hke to t (to the Rose Bowl), I think will help u . I think it htlpcd u la t )Ur." Bono added. La~t year, after a 10.1-1 susbn which was capped by a 24-1 <4 victory o~cr M1ch1pn in the Rose Bowl, U LA tumbled early. droppina to 0.3·1 tftetfour m 8utthc BNms rallied to win siJt of il I t seven confcren<'e pmcs to win the Pac-I 0 title. • . Th Bruin then th,. hro llhno1s 4S.9 in ihc Ro Bowl, Much annual- 1)' pt lhC Ytll'IOCT of &he p c-10 champion apan t tht Uia tO cham· on " lot of membc of the ' 4 team were members of the '82 and '83 teams That's a plus," id Donahue at the team• media day pres pther- ina. "They unde"tand the commit· ment, the work ethic. what it takes to win a confi rcnce champion hip," Two con utive tript to th Rote Bowl could be a seed for O\icr- confidcn but Ool'\lhuc doc n't think that will be the ca with the Bruins. "Winn1n a ronfertnc-e cham· pion$hip t the 11andard for other you~r r.11ym or new teams to hoot for ' 1 Donahue "ll' • or the prosram. nd lhc n con· ferencc chamf.ion hip, and a trip to the Rose Bow , apin this season. "That's our team aoal, .. sa1d W1de n:cciver Mike Shcrivd who la t year , set a school l"CC(>rd 9.'ith 41 recci>taon , &ood for 709 yard and two touch- downs .. We're still hufllTY even thoujb we've won two titl . We want that third one:· SitC1 Bono, .. No that we·, e sonc to two Ro Bowl1 tNt's all the au t111nk ahout!' . The Bruin began tw -day prao- u s Mond.a.y. .and n •Mi 1984 ason 1n n f)irgo a.panst 01 o tateon pt .• MAJOR LaAGUtl STANO.NOS AnMrkafl LMiut Detroit Toronto aantmort NftYork '°''*' CllVlllftd Mlllrr•l,ll• win DtY111C* W L ftd. GI 6S II 2' .. 6J '2 4\lt 6l 63 At2 •in .. ~ ... s .. " .,. 6'11 .M )O .464 10\'J ~ 11 432 11 IAST DIVISION t2 .. .451 70 5oJ 1S6t 10\lt " • .m 1s ., Sf .J24 " .. 6l .!Sii 17\"t 5S 10 MO 2'\lt '1 n Alt 2t M-.V-. Scierw N9w York I, ~ 4 K911NI City I, lloalOll S Detr•o 141 O.liltftd I .. ltlmot1 5. S.ltte • CNcaoo 7, Tues 5 Onlv NMlt IChlduitd TMllY'1 GllnMI AIW• Utomanlek 10-W) II New York (Nletv'O 14•7), (nl • Cllvllaltd (Smlltl •·•l 11 TotOl'llo (Stieb 12•4), (n) KtltMt Otv (Lelbrandf 7·51 al loston (Olmtna 7•4). Cn> • S.rtle ,..,..._, 1·•1 It .. ltimor1 (Ot•lt U·•I. <n> oui.ftd (Sorei\Mn Ml) 11 0.lroU (Wiicox 13·7), (nl Mlnnaot1 (Sdlrom 4·•) 11 MllwlukM (H .. t 6-10), (n) Cl\l(ff9 (Nelson 2·5) 11 Tllll$ (Molton l•lO), (n) w ...... r•G11mn Anelli 11 New York, (n) C11v•nc111 Toronto, <n> KIMI• Cllv 11 lloalon1 (n) Otld•nd •f O.trolf, (n1 S..1111 11 Baltlmof'1, (n) MIMMOtl •I MllwaUkM, (nl Chlcaeo It T11CU, (n) ...-... LMeue WIST DfYlllON W L Pct. Ga San Dileo 72 S 1 •s Al!M!ft M '1 512 f Houtlon 63 '3 .500 10\IJ .,...,_ •1 " ·• n ClnclMltl 52 7S .416 21 San Frenclsco a 75 JIS 2•.,., CNcaoo NIW Yor11 PlllladllPhl• MontrMI St,Loula PllllllWtll EAST OIVtllON n s1 .m .. S4 .557 4 " ,. .Stl • '2 '° ,. 10 '2 .. .JIM 10',A) 52 ~ 73 .A1' 21\\ MIMaV"• tar. Montreal 3, OMillrt 1 Clllctoo •· Hoc.llton 1 Atlente •· P1111Nah I (10 lnnlnp) St. lolJla f, Cincinnati 1 San Diieo-J, Hew Yor11 1 PMNllPrlla 6, Sin. Franci.co 4 T.....,,10..S MonlrMI (SdlaltldW 6-3) al .,...,_ (Vallnluele f-1•l, (n) Hoc.llton (Scott S-10) 11 Ollal9o (l!dltrlleY 6-7) Atlante (Pwez 11-5) al Plll1bur9h (Tudor HI, <nl St. 1..0Ult (KIPWWa 3-21 at Clnclnnatf (Prlc:e 5-f or MeGafflotn 3-5), (nl New Yark (Lvndl 1-7) al Sin DllOO (LAllllr t-10), (n) ~ (Canton 11-61 at San Fran-dac:o (ICrukow 1Hl. (n) W ....... V"lhmll Montreel ., .,...,. ~ al San Frandscxl Houlton 11 Cl'llatto Atlanta 11 PltttOUrtlh, <n> St Leula at Cincinnati, (n) New Ylt1l 11 S.n C>Moo, (n) AMERICAN LEAGUa Ya'*MS I. M91b 4 CALlflOtlNIA NIW YOtlK .. ,.... .., ..... 3 I 0 0 ltndllltl2b 4 0 11 e 1 l 2 Foll 2tl l 0 I 0 4010 Mec:!Wnu 3100 2 0 0 0 Wlntle6drt 2. 2 1 I 2 1 t 1 aavior dh • 1 1 1 4010 Harr.t!Jb 1112 e 0 I 0 M'"91Y lb 4 I 1 1 4 120 OtV'lftlf 4 OI 1 4 0 t 1 Mal• cf 4 1 J 0 3000 W'fneoarc •111 1000 JS e f e T...._ D 110 I ac...w""*"' Clillli... --tot-4 NewYn 2IOMI •-t Gime WlMlne RI -WvMllll" w. -DP-Celffor~la 2, New Yotk I. LO..-Callfornla 5, New Yortl S. 21-0ownlno, Narron,~. Randolofl, Dtvttl, Mate. ~. Harrah. Hlt-Gf'ldl (12), Wllfont (4). • " 1111111 •• so c..,11• JolWI L,1-11 4 2·3 I I I J 1 Curtll 3 M 2 0 0 1 3 NewY-11 Cowtev W,S-1 t f 4 e 0 • I) HIP-f19111s by COWiey, T-2:11. A-27,741. NATIONAL LliAGU• exPOS 2, Dedlers 1 MONTRIAL LOS ANOIU llletnes cf """*" D•.-irf OC.rlerc Orllltn 1b Walledl3b Tllomaa SI GcNulaM FIYM211 ~· LllCISP allrlli.t •rllbl 4 0 1 0 Andnn 11 • 0 1 0 •110 Landrxcf 4000 4111 Guerrwrf 4121 2100 MlnfllW •010 .. 0 1 2. lrOdl lb • 0 2 I 3011 Scloldac 2000 3 0 0 0 Mldndollfl 1 0 0 0 0000 S.x2b 4000 3 0 0 0 1111\lw• 3b 3 0 1 0 3 0 0 0 Harthlv 0 1 0 0 0 0000 AmlunePh 1000 ZICIW'YP 0 0 0 0 at 2 S 2 T..... n 1 1 I 1anw...._ ~ ••1--1 &.a•'**' -,. --1 Oemo Wlnnlnt Rll -Drlttsan (6), E~lvlln. DP--MonfrMI 2, LOI Anoellt I. LOl-MonlrMI 2, Lot A"9111s 6. 21- Dawaon. HR--<#uerrero (11). s-Hartlllstr. IP H RllllHSO ~· ~ W,f•7 I 7 1 1 1 S LllUIU 1 O O 0 0 1 LM ........ Hanhlw L.t-. 1 S .3 2 1 5 z.cnrv 2 00013 GullcJlaon Ditched to 1 blllar In the ~h .. WP-+4-nNw J, Olllllcli.aon 2 llC- L11Ca1 pe-;-.~ T-HI. A-lUOI. ( o..•r MONDAY'S llllSULn 114111 lf4l·•· ............... , 'IRST lltACI. 6 furlontt Fen Ctub (S/bllle) I 20 4 00 3 20 tlAle L (Garcia) J 00 3 00 Vldtl11 (OtJvtrM) U0 AlsO racld: L• Femme N1tur11, lntrtov- lng told, NOOlell R•I $ , GvMv Autumn, AMroa, Tur Pad, Time To ,,, PrOUd, E119llVI Rovelly, MIKI M.P G. Tl"* l:Of 415 S•COND RAC•. 6 furlonn LUC'ky IUddV (P9dro11) t 40 S 20 3 60 Wln4Y Scott (Fox) lUO •to ltonl SI. Georot (Hawtev> 2 '° AISo racad· Envoy D1ncer, Glanc9 AIM>ut, Pat1111'1 lt1tl, Jam Min, Ona Moister, Art'I L.udlv So\', Uraoold. I'm A leatnlll. Time: 1:10 l /S. t2 DAlL.Y DOUall (4·6) Nici MOOO THaD AACI. I 111• mlllL She'• Got SIVll (Toro> 14 oo uo •.oo Potlv Hllll'I (Vallnzutlt) 3.IO 3 .0 Llldlv Melen (Pedroza) UO Also racld: Twlot'a TrM1ur1, Miko Ml An Offtt, lttla'• Crom Lover, L'EnlOul, Tue.kid lntldo. Timi: 1 :U l/ s. 55 UtACTA (1•5) Paid $121.50. ,<KllltTH UCL• fur1onet Taaaaot IL.oz.ova> "00 3.IO 2..00 Gouer (P9dfOll) '-00 J.40 Mailltlc Tobin ILIMtm) SJO Also rK*I; PrtMnl A Toast, Doonatw, Gll"a lov, Pomrnerd, Huon Kid, ltld O\nrv, Kine Mol:Ms, C Jam ltua. Tlml: 1:12. l'ff'TH llACL 1 111• mllet on tllt'f. Wlmlft'I~ ,,, Mlftnlt) ,lrlt ...... ~ len ~ (West c;.rmanv1 Ott Clm hn min (U.SJ. S•7, 1•i, .. 1, J 1Utharln91on CCI > dtf Anne IU.S ), ,.6, 7•5, ,.,., i&a&lrtnt Goin <YWOMavta) def Mlllue Brown (U.S.I, 6·2, ,. ,, S.ncty COlllll$ cu ) dlf YIU.I Ht!ton, •:21 ) 0, rel!rlf .AnNllll Croft ClrJlalnl atT Ell•• lurmln (US), • 4, ' 11 Laur• Atr.va I Per11I o.f Annt Hotibt (lrltal11), 6-•. 1 6, 7 J; Pttta Hutllr (AIA• trit) dtf YYOtlM V1tmHk (South Africa>. •·1. • 6, 6•1, Tlom ~ Wtltl (Souftl A.."1al o.f ·-Un <SOU1h Atrb>, 7•6. ,., DMP Ml fhhlne OAV•Y'I LOCKER I"""" itadt) -1'7 •"919n A2 lllalncucSI, t~ bonito,.., vlllowtall, • rOCll ""'· ~ QllcO MU, 5' 1tlld baH, l20 rned!anc, J ~. J $Qlf,plft. 1 MtOO, 100 llulllt tuna NIWP'OaT LANDING CN1w"rt lead\) -n •nolef's m "°"''O· 32 ban. 2 vt11ow111t, 62 bullet tUM, 5'7 medlerll DANA WHAlllf' -25' 11'191.en 294 ban, 50I bonito, 3 v1t1owt11t, o roa fish, 247 mldlerll, t• IMeMtlMC. I ~. 25 bUllll 11.1111. Thi$ WMk'I fr.u1 •rm LOS ANOILIS -80U11U9t C.Von CrMk, SAN taRNAJlDCNO -619 her Lake, Gr-..n vaaev La 1, Greoorv Lau, s.1111 Ant ltlvlr, S.olt Ant River (toultl fork), KlltN -Kern Rf'ler (Borel Po.er· llouM to Democrat Dam, l(RJ Po.lrtlOuH to l..1k1 lstbellll. TULAllll -Katn River (Fairview O.rn to Kltl PowerllouM, JoMsondate lrld9t to Fairview Oaml, Tiiie River (IOUlh I~ Of main for11). MAD•lltA -San .Joaqulll lllvar (mlcklll fortt), St1rtlw111Nr Lake. MJla9rOI (~kif') 37.20 lt.40 uo Etoll• Ou HUit (OtlellOIMVI) 7.20 uo Mena¥'• tnnaacnona lllohl .... <Mcetrron) 2.20 IAHIALL Alto r~ Cheerful Sandi, Politi Ill• AfMl1cM Lletut tMf, ~lit, TrlflYCe<ll. CLEVELAND INOIA~ Brook Tlml: 1:A3 •ts. JICOOv, third bllJlmln, ct1 ltll 21-cflv $5 IXACTA (5-1) Paid Slf1.50. dlt.Ulld lltt. SUtTH UCL • f\Jr1ol!es. NEW YOftK Y ANKEE$-Annouf1Ced ~v (Ma&a) 11.20 s '° uo ltlll Murrev Cook, Vk.t"9f'11ld0nt ind 8u&lneu School (Stbllll) 1e oo 7 '° director of scoutinO, hH r"'9nlf. Nordic Sono (lrnwlll 760 ......., ...._. A110 ~ E11v E11v, Inland Otl'CW, ATUNTA lltAVEs-Placed Steve MlcnMI Nat11txb, Mono, Pulhlne Daisie&, "*°'*'· p11cn., on mo 15-4av dlstr.cl Ctrdl Round, Hlth Vl(:torv. Ill Racalecl Mika Pavne, l>ild!W, from Tlml: 1: 10 3/S ltldlrnond of l!lt lnllmlllonal l..ll9UI SIYINTH llACL 6 ... ......._. Mo'ild Tarry Fontar, pitcher, from Ille 15· '"' --dav to Ille 21·dtv dlstblld lltl. FIMI 'N lrW\ (Plncay) S.00 J.20 2.AO SAN FltANCISCO GIANTS-TrlOecl Al Crim.on C.mao (Lo1ov1) 3.00 UO OllV«, flnl bllMmln, and a minor 1M9UO Wllon (Pedroza) 2AO .... to ..._ •·t ...... .... _ rK*t: Ital T..._ "'um, Kio ........ • .... ver ... n.mld .. " 10 .... Pl\lladl\phla ...._ , ..... , ,_.. f'tlllllM tor two minor laa9uo e>ltcnan lo bt Kutll. P91Mta Quffn, Yollnd1. namld later. Tlmt: l:Of 4/S I .... ., -$5 •XACTA (1•7) '"'"'Id S5100 ...... 1' vALL ,... N......_. ........ ASMdellen $2 Pte:K SUt (2·H/4•5-l•l) Nld PORTLAND TRAIL ILAZEltS-Sloned sl•.IO w1th 5' wlnalfte llcllll• (tlve lemard ~. 9U*fd, to a lftlAll-.,.., w .. ). Carrvover ,oo1 Wl,19' ll comrld. tlGMTH RACI. Ona mat. LO$ ANGELES CLIPPERS-~ Wavward Pirate (Shmkrl uo uo 3.00 M.ict1at1 '"°· fofward Doon'I lebY (~ye) 4M 4 00 ,OOT8ALL TIVl'ol lSllllll) 4.00 Nallnll , ..... l.-.ue A1So reced: Fiesta LadY, C.Ui Fancv, IUFFALO llLL.s.-<A;t David. K"'°" Delaware Glnnv. and Stacy lll1vfllld, 1tflllol, Neel Muutr, Time: l:l7 11s. llNCl9ckar, Tonv SlttOft, contar, Miil• $5 IXACTA (2·11 paid $11 00. Mo<'lnl, ladOe, Cecil lll1lllff, wide recli""· NINTH lllACI. I 111• mlln. Ind Vito Wlllltrnt, NMinO bllCIL Placed lfl&h 8altter (Pincav) 6 00 3.60 UO Mall Vandlnaoorn, dlf9llslw badt, on lhl Vttt!IM-(Lotov•> 3.IO 3.,w---lnlurld '"""' 1111• Youne Mmlr•I (Shoemaker) 4.20 CLEVEt.:ANo-8ROWNS--w.tv90 WaOI Also racied: Shot In, North Line, First Mannine, wide r9Cltvar, Thomas •r-n Si.de, Wlnners T-n, Chuckv 8abv, and Kent TownMl!d, clof9Nlve Inda, James Bliek, rlMUlll!t bedt, Dwavne .. mes. Pllesant Native, SOn of Clllef, N1vleando, taclllt, Mike aoren and Vernon Tott Entertainer. Hertrltvet, •nebec:tteri, Atttrlony ltecdll1, Tlmt: hW PUlltw, and John Vamuco, QUlrfll"bldL S.S IXACTA (S-12) Plfd 16.UO. DENVElll 81tONCO$--ACCIUlrad lutch 'Allllldanc:e: 1UIS. JohNon, wide~. from the Houston NflL .,... .... sen NATIONAL CON,.llllMCI --WLTftd."' PA NlwOrtMn• 3 0 0 1009 H '° ..... 1 2 0 .333 47 '2 AlliNltl ' 2 0 m n " 5-11 F ranclsco 1 2 0 .333 .. " c..111 O.trOlt 2 ' I U1 • 54 Tt1T1$19 .. ., 2 2 0 .soo 72 120 Gr_,aav ' 2 0 m • 61 MIMnOll ' t 0 .m St " Ctllaleo 0 3 0 .000 31 ., ... , D1lll1 2 ' 0 667 65 50 NYOlllllt 2 1 0 • 667 .. '° $1 LOUii 2 1 0 667 .. 37 PtlllldelPflle ' 2 0 m 62 •1 W1sNMton 1 2 0 .333 .a '5 AMlllltcAN cott'lllllMCI Wiit S..1111 4 0 0 HIOI '° ,. Danvw 2 1 0 "1 ., l6 San Olt9o 2 ' 0 "1 '5 ...., ....... 1 2 0 m St'-62 KansatCllY 1 2 0 m 61 •1 CMlrlll Plll&l)urllf'I 3 • 0 1000 71 41 ClllClnnell 2 1 0 ... , Sf 45 Ctavetand 1 2 0 m 31 72 Houiton 1 2 0 .m 72 71 I Ht MlllYll 3 0 0 1 OIO 12 al 8Uffal0 1 2 0 .ll3 30 37 lncllanallOll• 1 2 0 m 2' 75 NlwEnellnd 1 2 0 .m .. ,. NY-'-'' 0 3 0 000 .. n 'TtlwMl'l't 0..... Cllv ... nd at~. (n) S.n oi... 11 lllfM. (nl ,,...V"•OM* o.nver 11 Atlll\ll, (n) 0.trolf 11 ClnetftNll, (II) KtnNt Cit'( II New EncNM, (II) iw.mt 11 TamM hy, (n) Mlnnelola al SI LOU!&, (II) NY Jtt• at ......... In) S.ttlt •• S.n Fr111eltco. Cnl .............. We~on 11 New OrlMna lndla~ at Of"" aav, tn> Plttlburtfl et NY Olenta, tn) ~ ,, a.let, (ft) .............. C"1C9to "'· luff ... •• ~ne Olen tor an UIMfildoMd craft dtoice. Traded LUkt Pratrlclet, llUllll(, to t1'1t New Enetand Patrtot• for en undbdoMd dr.tt cnoa. W•tved lton Eeloff, ttetlt and, Nllhen ~. rUMIAO beck, GtnY Diorio, offel~neman, Scott Stanllavaoe, C!UaC'· I~, ldla9I Wedo, wide rac:elver, RUN H IV, llMOacller, and ·Dile T c:omart>Kk. DETRO LIONs-<ut Don VIII Wte, kicker, Kon Watkins, dlf9Nlv• beck, Jon ltoahlk, euard, Renw!Q Alkins, olfMl!vt llnlman, and Tom end Jim VIMne. PltC9d AUIN'I CuritY, llnltlec:ker, and C.11 litnd, ~ i.ctl., on the lnlUrld ros.ene fist. GltEEN IA Y PACKElls-<ut David WN!ftnt, euanarbeck. John 01r111ot1t1W. PUntar, w1vne Jona, ~ve bldl, Diii FIAW, Calvin Favron Ind Martt El'!'llM, llnaOac:t.an. llld Clllrfte Johnson, nose llQll. KANSAS CITY CHIEFS-W1lvtd t>utwood lllocauemora, dlfenliv• Mc:k, Mark Kirchner, offans!Yt lineman, lt1nc!Y Cll,_, llfety, Mw'lt. Sdliecflt, ~ler, and Phll o.m..d, lltllt Ind. MIAMI OOLPHINS-Announcld 11111 c~ Stuclltv, dlfonslve coord11111or, ht• bell'I 11ou1111111d Sent Terry T111to1o, l'inlblckor, to IN OotrOll Lions to comoltla Ill Mrller lrlcll. MINNESOTA VIKINGS-Asllld tor roster 1xtm11tlon tor OCKit Mll1!n, dl- ftMl•• lt!emln. Cut OCKit Howard, ~rd. ...,.,... lllotnpson, offensive llneman, Jiff F191n, rwinUit Mc.k, •I'd Pal.ti Mtverctlldt, 9'111ter•aafetv. NEW OlllLIEANS SAINTs-<ut v.,._.. Pwrv. Mtttv, ltlch Ma11H, w10t rec.tYw, Mac FttOefl, 1191\t INS, Paul Dav\1 Grav, llnoMcker, A/l99IO Flalds, ltdtll, Ind Cllf~ ford lfo-#11, kicker. PITTSIUROH STEELElltS-W1lvtd Franco Harri• and Hanry Oclor!I, runnlnt bedls, Gr" 8Ht, Mlltv, JC. Pt~sl. noM llCl\te, CNl6 Martir, offensi,,. tacklo, 1111 Lawrance, 9\llfd, •M Gr" Hllrdl, lllWt»Cker. • SAN DIEGO CHAlltGU$-Trldod Kemv N dliftnllva and, to IN St" Franci.ce ...,. for "' VftditdoMd *lfl dlol<e Cut Jim '1/u"onv. tlneOed!er. 1nc1 KltfV Tavtor, cornerbldl. PlacM o.rri. Naltoft, llntOlcllar. on 111e ~ ,...,.,. '· SAN FltANCISCO etrrts-;-cui Jam. SCofl Ind 'Tl ~ wldt ~Vin ltlcflt(d liecatnore. defentlve ... Paul 8tloumlnf, onttr, Jtmoa OUrlllm, cor· nero.ck. 1nc1 Jemt1 ~ llNMc.t.er. TAMl'A IAY IUCCANaHS-W veci ()on ltllt'( Ind llllch luttna.1, lffentlVI llMman, Tl!OfNt Mortlt INS $el'ICly l.t'-ix., 41eftfttivt bad" Vl"9fll\ '"'4· na• •!Id Mlc:Nel Golnar, """"1le 1. Tonv C~Qlo •1141 FrM Ill~ cit~ flnlfYe llnlmeft. a1M1 cam a.nton. W10e recefWt. ~ -l(ort*, 4IUWt .. -lnlurtid ,....,... "" WASHINGTON •IDS rNS-<>cte ltld\ OoflMloy, ~·~. from ~ '*""" s....-. for 911 ,,. cMb. WahW ...... l! • rUMlne MO, HlfrY VtnN , It, tlO F McOfttl, ttltrt lftd ,.... Stow He !Oft. .-u. Md lfutl lllldford ~tMll-. ~. en JM lnlurM '°""'" IOCCH --~lecciw ....... MINNISOT A ST I llU-lo!o Pttwt O.llfel. mtdtllldW, .. ~ CIUll Gf l9!t KllNncr' t F \I OMlloll fer _,. UNIKtolM ~I Of Call\. cou ..... P'Alltl..•tGH DtCKINJ11;m-..,._rnH 0WU ....... llMIMMt ~ a.d\: IOWA-NM!M ......... LIHMA tn.a "°"*''' ~ lkntldl ..... '°"°' °" mtcl I 8YTM, UMdttl t I hC;90t Of CWGn'lll •™-' °' Bad aeat San Dleco Padrea Manaier Dlck Wllllama doe.an •t appear bappy With bJa .at wbllo he Ida oat Illa ~ foUOwbur hrt week"• bean-ball war staced 1at Atliuata. Networks ~o see the light? Future looks dark should Cubs make playoffs, Series By JOUN NEL.WN ,,....,..,,..., ----- Those nocturnal beasts of baseba.ll -owners with black ink in their veins -arc on the prowl again. Their intended prey: the day-feeding Chi- cago Cubs. With the Cubs holding a four-game lead in the National Lea1ue wt, baseball stands to lose a bundle as it faces the prospect of midweek pla)Off and World Series games in dayh&l!t for the first time in a decade. Some rtj)Orts place the figure at as much as $700,000 per team in lost television revenues should that hap- pen. It's a sad story, but it wa.s written by ba~ball. This time, the networks seem to be getting too much of the blame for exenin$ pressure on the Cubs that is commg. in fact, from ba~ball's ownership. h seems that baseball's S \ billion contracts with NBC and ~. true last )Car, contain rebate clauses. Baseball must return some of the money if playoff and World Scnes games normally played in pnme tJme arc moved to daytime. Thus. owners have begun a campaign to get tho~ games played al mg.ht. :"The influence is money itscl~ .. said one source. ''They (the owners) struck this deal, and now they realize what's at stake." Since the Cubs do not have li&bts at WriaJey Field. as ma.n)' as five playoff' and sjit World Series pm.es could be held d~ the day. Under the m- year tcleVJsion contract. ABC MU telecast the playoff' this year and NBC the World Series. . The baseball commissioner's office admits that alternatives arc being studied in ~se the Cu~ JO all the wa)'. Such alternatives ml&ht include the installation of temporary lights at Wrigley Field or transferring the games to another site, like Comultcy Park, where the White Sox play, or Milwaukee County Stadium. if the White Sox should get into the playoffs. The simplest alternative, if one becomes necessary. mi&ht be to &Jtcr the schedule to allow the playoffs and Series to bqin outside of Cbicago. thusehmmatinasomeoftheweek.day games at Wrigler Field. ..Obviously it s a bit of a different situation as far as Chicqo is con- cerned," Sl)S Chuck Adams of the commissioner·~ office. ..We're n.- aminlng aU scbedulina altuna\i. Nothing is final at this point, and so far there is no copdu ion." Temporary Hlhuna m.ia,ht present a logistical problem, iDC'C Wri&fc) Field is located in a residential area and there isn•t a lot of room for light to~ers. But representatives of both Trump to propose USFL switch to fall Move would put ---league up against part of NFL season NEW YORK (AP) -Donald Trump, owner of the New Jersey Generals. said Monday he will propose that the United StatC$ Foot- ball Lea&ue switch at least partiaJJy to a fall sc6edule in 1986 at this week's lcaaue meetings. The move would put the 2-year-old league in direct competihon with the National Football Lca1ue for pert of both leaaues' seasons. The New York Times reported m today's editions that Trump's proposal is e~pccted to meet with the approval of fellow o~ ners at the meetings. which begin Wedn~y in Chicqo. The newspaper reported that ltague operations director Peter Hadhuy upc<:ts ratification b> the USFL's 18 owners, two-thirds of whom must suppon the move to approve it. Trump has been said to be Sttkitl& ~uch a schC'dule change ~in~ he bou ht the General la t year. •• c're f.Oing to a k for the s~Hch to the fall, • he was quoted as saying. "and I think we'll &ct 1t." Accotd.ina to the proposal. the switch could be achitvC'd by phltll'\I the 1986 ~son. The schedule ~ould $100 ... From Cl -begin 10 March, but the I~ would go on hiatus over the summer and finish in the fall. The split would be made to avoid a year without USFl. activity, wlucb would occur 1f the leque pla)'cd a complete spring schedule and switched to a fall schedule the next )Car. The move was sugcsted by a market research survey com- missioned by the leaaue and com- pleted recently The survey advised that the usn schedule avoid the month of July. when man) fans go on vacatton. The surve) found little current interest among television net~ork.s 1n USFL fall teleasts. The NFL's TV contract, howc,·cr, expires 1n 1986, and the USFL hopes network interest will then increase . Telev1S1on ratinp for USFl. tele- casts fell m the lcque's second year. But average attendance at the games rose sliahtl)', from 24,824 to 27. I 26. Each USFt team rettives S l. 9 milhon from contracts with ABC-TV and ESPN, compared to $14 2 mil hon rccel\·ed by NFL teams under their tcle\i51on contracts. A fall schedule ~ould necessitate stadium chanae b> several teams as the)' competed mo"' dircctlv v.ith NFL franchises. mona th0sc arc Trump's Generals. .,.ho miaht be forced to moH out of Giants Stadium, cumntly the home of the older laauc·s Jea and Giants a lot of networks said u !WOuld be pouable - that it ~ been done in cones football. for example. OM hunDe cleared. there's alsolhe probkm of an lUinois state law and a ell> on:hnance effectively banning lights at WrialeY fJeld. A ciliun·s poup call OUBS (Citizens United for 8uCbalJ in the Sunshine} lobbied vehemently for the 1ocaJ tatutes apjmt liabts and CU· tainJy ould also ~y qppo1e moVUlg the Cubs for poasealOJl play. A shift in venues seems the least litdJ of all alternatives. It would be unfaar not only to the team but also to fans wbo have waited since 194S tosce.tbe Cubs win a pennant. Local efforts to keep OYt"DerS from tinkering with the schedule have drawn wide-ra.aging support. lltioois Rep, Blis Lc"in, O-Orl-caao, said efforts to install temporary li&bli set a bad examPlc for dilldm:a because baseball owners 11o"Ctt .. sayiQJ they c:an;violate the la with impunr-.. ty. This is arropnoc and n sea a bad ex.ample." An NBC spokesman, Tom Memu, says his network .. will abide b whatever decision major ~ baseball ~ .. 'While 11drrutu1a1 \hat woWd JFCfc! to mate its Wortd ScrieS tel«asss ounna pnmc time on •eek oiibts to ta.kc ad\'&Dtaae oftbe hiabcr ratiop. Jim Spence of ABC l'>CS ooc step farther. ~0ur position 'ocs bcJODd abidiq by baseball's decision. be Sl)'l. UCI'SLIVSEY From Cl the • t DAILY PILOT/Tuesday, August - I COLLEGE FOOTBALL tiOnC9 W AC11nOU1 lllWN IMJ111 NOl'ICa OP IUPPIOlt COUltf '"--~--~--~ - Alft.ICATION MAIM ITA,......,. Nanci OP Oft, TNJeTU .. ~at ~OMIA,; TOllLL The~~ ~ ,100 am TAM lllU.MattarOI ~ ~~~IT OE THOUaa:Aa CAN 'TITlE INSURANCE AOCJl!Ola'v!Of'I Lot .. N"' H Ta 'MIOln It &JO 1287 Ml Of.. AND °' "ii UOM COMPANY •• c.llfomlj ClOf• we Ha • .. ....,. eonc.n ~CA 80830 TO~ poratlon Tnm•. or £RQ • tiA'i ... ;Fi.owt:RS,PeulO lllP-l<M!Pat•tc:Uotoore, 87 llTATIHO.A·'llMZI cu1or J1u1t•• or al ., 'c I R ~IO the Dlpaf1111•1t of Mt...., Dr,. Cyptw. CA Tod ....... ~ tltut9d Tl'UltM, Of ol Old Dogs are missing Doo ey ts looking for' cent' year for young Georgia Auburn 1 a sohd fav ri1e 10 ~ t and Aurida figures to be the mo t scriou challenger. 0cotglll hould be in the b11tlc for third p c.-e, probably with Alabama and Tc.nn • Alicofiollc a. ••• Oontral 90830 credltort and contl 9111 oertelti OMd of Tnm M. " I 42Clt fOt: O.V.aciotl ~ TM crtdlton, Md pertont WtiO tCIUled by PHILIP oRDER TO "~I" ~Dr,.~. CA rneybeothlrw\M HORAN and DONNA J SHOWCAUS OH A lft the wlll .oo/or ..tlta of. HOfWf, flulband end wttt, & Wt Trilt butll'ed 1 con-JEROM THOMAS lAKf and t9COtded Junt I, 1'80 FOft CHAHQ to •hloaholle bewuig• ..., aw: ~ a/Illa J THOMU u Instrument No. 4548. In °" H=.) Ill KIM'I P. M00te BERGIJHZf llOotl 13&M. hoe 155, of Ui 1902 HatbOr INd :nite atat.,.,.,. wa f'lllld A petition hat beelt fllld omctW Rec:oOU of Oranoe Oall ft •co~on on Cotta Meil. CA 121H tht County C:Wk ot Or· by JEROME av.Kl. JR. In County, Calllornla, a11d ~E~EN~ YH:.. NEW. ATHEN • Ga (AP) - C h Vince Dooley1; ) Geo!lia "am have a dettnt fooat>all.t m .. an l i<4. Doolcy'sid~ofadettntt mi 0'1 one peblc of ma1chtna lh brilliant t'Xl)IQ1ts of the last c row-Bulldot outfits t.hal (Omposed 1 43-4-1 re-- cord, be t in 1M nation durina that time and by far them 1 uccessful in lhc bool'1 football history. Any s~ mwu well depend on the winnina auituae developed in the four years ancc Herschel Walker blouam~ o.n the scene and u1dcd the ~ to the national ch m- pionship in 1980. OtoratA finished Pubtllh90 OrllnQt Cout County on August 15, tN 8up«10f Court of Or• puf'IUWll 10 that oartAln ~ B ._.::Ulla..:.__ lot Delly Plot AugutU1, 1.... 1 ange~ County ~ting ttlal 1'°9 of o.tt&ll1 ttier.uod« • .-i11..... _..,, T·112 na1• JEAOM BLAKE. JA ~ ap. r.col'dtd May 2, itM •In· Ofdat dOYrlnO peUtton.r lo Pu**I Or1ng9 Cout po1nt9d aa .,.,.onal rep-ttniment Ho. 14-180218, of oh•nv• fl•r nat11• from rtaJC NOTICE DallyPllotAugust21,H teMr1ta1twtofldmlnlat«thl Official A900f'dt of tlld Wettd'I L~ ~Olf to ___ :=:• Septemws. 10, 19M •tata of Ul9 dtcedtflt Thi County, will undef and WeNt-/IT 1 ~Al~ R 0 ix th in the final A socia ted P~ poll in 1981 and founh in 1982. ........ ovv. T·1t5 1>9t1t1on requaet.t 111.1tl'Klf1ty punlUatlt lo .. Id o.d of IT 18 ,. U.ITA . 1---------IO ldmlf1lt1" tti. •t1ta Tn.t Mil It publlo IUOtlon lti.C .. penorlllln1--1tdln ni. followlno penot'll .. PlBUC fl)TIC[ undat uie ~t M-lor cMfl, lawful moMy ol tti. the mtnar llfOt..ald mppew ~~-·INTER · FIClmOUaMJ ... 11 ~=~~·::~ :::::,~i::=·,: :n~:.o~r::~~ NATIONAL. 1I021 Sky Park MAim •TATlmN'J IWll be MIO on &.pl«nbet ..id Ttutt• drllWl'I on • c.ntat Dl'IYa w-... ~·· Clrolt. SUit• U , !Mn9, CA The lollowrlnQ pet'80na.,.. 12 10M at • 30 AM In ".,. Ot natlotUll bank, • AN. C.atomla. Oft ~am. 12714 dolna bullr'9et ea; o.Cit No a at 700 CMc '1att Ot tees.at cr.dtt ~. wt, tta.. IC t·tS o Clodl . "It' will be kmd of a touah )ear. f believe," Doolti SI.id. The Bulldogs have only three offcnslve starters returnina. and only one of those will be in a familiar spot. There arc ix defensive st.arten back, but one of those has been moved in an cffon to bolster a J1"3duation- depletcd o~n ive line. Walker, 1 three-time All-Ameri· n1 turned profc ionat after bis junior campaign, but (ieorgi was abJe to fini h founh n tionally last )'ear bc<:ause of a touah def en and an offense that seemed to do ju t enough to act the job done durina critical moments. CARS, ETC. 1I021 8lry El/AO IMPORT, 14too Ctntw Dl'IYa Wtat Santa or t ltatt cw t.derll aalltngl AM .• _., then IW'lf there ,..,. CArcle, Suitt EJ, ,,....,., Goldtn Wett. Wt9t,,..tar, Ana CA 12702 ' and toen ueoaatlOn doml-tlflOW _..., W any thty have CA 12714 OA 12183 If YOU oeJECT to Iha a11eCf In ..thlt ttate. at the , wtly aakt p.t1ltlon IOt Richard J11nlor Hen· GerMrd Holtc:tltt, 170l1 gnintlng Of thl petition. YoU rnaln entrane• 10 Flret dlanOt Of nema ""°"Id not -.on, 13227 Aooro Piece, a ma 8tr•t. H11ntlno1on ltlould e1ti. appeat al '"' Am«tc:en r111t 1naurance be OtMttd Herman A.tcbie. a wide receiver, is the only offensive returnee back at the $1ffie l>O$l. Dooley has shifted center Keith Johnson, stdelined during the spnng with a back injury, to tackle and wide receiver Kevtn Harris to the secondarv on defense Mike Weaver, a 280.pound de- fensive guard, has sw1tcned to of- fensive guard "The Dogs may be fOing throupi some stonny weather,· Dooley said. "We may have to batten down the batches, pnmarily because we've got less returning starters on offense than in the 21 years rve been here ... Georgia has dominated the Southeastern Conference for the last four years. claiming three con· scculJve utles before Auburn ended the championship run last year. The major lo scs from the 1983 team were 1982 All-American rover Terry Hoage, lineb:lcker Tomm)' Thurson and scoond team All-Amen. can end Freddie Gilbert from the defe~. and quarterback John Last- inger and linemen a~nce Kay, Guy Mcintyre and Warren Gray from the offe~ "We can't replace a Hoage, but the defense has a chance to be solid, and it's got tO be,'' Dooley said. "This team won't have the experience in the offenS1vc line. We'll be looking at some freshmen. There'll be some freshman opportunities." Lasti~er's backup, Todd WiJ. Iiams, will handle the quarterback chores, and generally is considered a stronJer passer than Lastinser. Archie beads a strong rtcle'ivinf corps that includes Fred Lane and immy Hockaday. The top running backs could be freshmen, WJth a tno of celebrated tailbacks fightina for a start.ina berth along with some journeymen vet- cran . The freshmep with excellent h.iJ&h school credential$ are Lars rtate ollndianap0lis, CJcveland Gary of Stuan. Aa., and Grea Williams of Metter. who brotcc Walker's Geo~ bi&h school career rushing mark with 6,920 yards. The defense wiU feature hnemen Calvin Robinson. Donald Chumley and Ktn.ny Sims. All·SEC linebacker Knox Culpepper, two-year st.anma cornerback Tony Aack and free safety Jeff Sanchez, an all-<X>nfercnce performer in J 982 who sat out last year with an injury. P1aoelclcker Kevin Butler bas 54 career field goals, two shy of the SEC record, and he has scored 26 J points, eight less than the conference ·mark. Punter Chip Andrews averaged 40.2 yards per kick last year. c.rrttoe.CAto10t 8aectl,CA92&49 heati-andttateYoUE Compllny tocat9d at 114 IT .IS FUATHE,. °"*9d MICtlaitll T. HW'dman, 4027 Tllta bullnMe It oon. tlont~';, f11t -.tt!tn E.8111 Fifth Street, In the City ttlal a coPY Of tNa Otdtr to Robtm Dr .. lent.a""-· CA duc1'td by: an lndMduM tlont with the QOUft ore ot Santa Ma. canromi.. al tlflOW Cllllne be publlahed In 12702 Oertwd HOllldlar the hMltng Yout apPf9f· that rigtlt, tit» and lnttr9at the Orange COMl o.ly ~I TNa ~lneea ta con-"* at.terMnt wee flled anc. may be In par-eon« by COft~ 1o and now ,_, a newepape, ,of .,.._., ducttd w: • oanarw '*'· wtttt ""'County ~ of 0r-~ attorney. by 11 un0er Mid DMd of c1rou1111on. P"Dlilhael 1n thle ner'INp • .,. ~ on Augutt 14• IF YOU ARE A CREOITOA TM! ,,, ""' proptfty altlr county at ..... once. --Rlc:tlard J . ._._, '* °' a cont111gant cndttor of attd In Mid COunl)I and tor lout ~ """" TNt •~temMt ... fllllct F2l8Q 11"1 d9cHnd. you mutt ltlt State deaarlbeJd •: prior tO ft day of Mid'*'· With ti.County Clark°' Or-Publlthld Orange Coa.t ~ a.n with ""'c:oun "' PARCEL 1: Loi,. otTflCt &no. -. County on ~ 23, Deny Pilot August 21, 28 ~· It to IN .,.,..,,,.. No 10097 a:s lhOWn on a bcitd ~. 2 1814 1914 '211111 September 3, 10. 1084 l'9PltMOtatlW appointtd by ,.,,_,, ttc:«ded In Book .. ,, Ff\AHl(l)OM NICHINI ' Publlthed Orange Coat T • 180 the court wn111n four montl\t PIQel 29 to :M. both in. Judg9 of lht o.11)' Plot~ 21, !II •-IC lilftTil"r from the date of ""' ... cl11alve of Ml~ellaneou1 ~C. ~.~I"''"' hpttmber s. 10, 1tl4 ,.._ ""'~ auenoeotleU..11pt"OlllcMd Mape, r9e0rd1 of Oranot ---,._...._ ____ ... T·-183-. LIGA&:NOTIC9 111 Sec:tlon 700 of th• County,and .. cortec:tedb)' =2J010.W.~~ ••.,. Mft'llM' PROPOND 1.. Probeta Codil of c:atlfOtnla. lt\et oanlln ctftlllc:ate of --:::""--"'~ ""'"" .. IUDGIT '~ Tllt lllM few nJlftO c:lllmt .tll corrtctJon t9COl'dtd In Book (114 a..a.., CoaetMM......., not eicpire p(for to lour 12941 Paoa 14114 of Oftlc:lal P11bllahed Ofano-Cout fllC~:A~' ~·..._, Prottllm monthl 1tom the d•t• of the R.cord. of Mid C>fano-~[:" Auom 7. 1.-. 2 t, The followlng P9l'IOnl ate The CO.tllnt ~lonal hMrina notlot a~ CC>unty. ' T 141 doing bualnetl u ccupatlonat Program YOU MAY EXAMINE the £lcoeptlng t'*9from d · PA'OFES810HAL IEA· •:ru•d blldget for Ille kept by the COlW1. If you on. oil nghlt. mlnerll rigtlll, ..... .,. ...... ~ VICES 311\4i ow-32nd 1 wtll be avalleblt for are a Ptt90f'I ln..,_ttd In ;u, naturll OM rlghll and .--"'""" BtrMt' ~ a..cn CA blc 1n1pect1on at Olltnat the .We, you mtY NtW other hydrocarbon i--FIC11TIOU8----IU-l•_M_ 92913' ' file• 1001 PrHldlo 11P«1theeicecut«or9dmi.... tub9tanctd by wtla~ NAl98TA,......., Tony G«atd CMlltfotte. ' CGeta M9M. CA., tstrator, 0t uPOI\ the at· natnit known, tQ09thet wtth ...._ ,..-....... 311~ ~ 32nd su. om Auowt 27th to Auguat t04'Ny tor tht tQCIUt0t or II 090thtnnel steem and ..... _..,......"' par90nt.,. Hewpof1 '-"' CA t2M3 ' 1tt 1914 ~ 11"1 9dmlnlstrator, and Ille with .,..,.,, power below a depth ~& ~=TMENTS. TNI bu91-It con· °' 11:00 A.M. and 4;30 =.cc:::: = .:: ~~Met~~ 10103 Bloomflatd St., Loa ~~:'er~ P.~ publlc "-1ng on the Ing itiat YoU ~ apedel tWtthout IN right to drll, Alamltoe, CA 82710 d 321 Thlt 9taternent ... flltd t:f::•d t>udg•t for no11oe of"" fUlna cf an in-mint. ~ cw oe-att H='Dr •·~o91 Mar w1t'1 the County a.ii of Qr. 1 wt11 be he6d at 1001 wntory and 9'>P'~t of ltwough °'on Cha U'lace Ot " • , tngt County on AIOMt t reafdlo Square, Coate Mtate ..... Ot of the pet1-upper 500 fMI ol the CA .,::5 R. ... ----.. 219 1914 · ' CA. on s.tember e tlonl or ticcow11• mtntlontd 1Ubtutteoe of Mid !Md, • ,,, __ ., Alabama a waits dividends ,__ 1N4 .. UO o'Clodt P.M • In Section 1200 and !200.5 of ~ In the o.d from Od, Menhattan a.di, CA Pubhhed 0rtngt eoett Publlahed Orano-eo..1 the Calfomla Pn>bat• Codt. L.aut91 Point Town Hornet. • S6dney MendlcMtL 32:15 Deify Plot Augu1tt 21 28 Piiot AUQ111t 21 19114 Jolwl II. O.taf1111 joint wntur., reconted MaY Ceraon St., Llk..000, Sep1emberS, 10, 1"4 • T-145 =-~--~1:'of~~ CAJ:.!! E. M;t\ard, 828 T·1M "8.IC NOTICE 1ntM, CA t::r711 PARCEL 2: Hon-4Xc:l\.llM Haal, Corona Del Mar, CA Perkins optimistic after'83 finale and good spring TUSCALOOSA, Ala. (AP) - Coach Rat, Perk.ins· 8-4 record m bis first season as Bear Bryant's successor as the Alabama football coach did not please him, he said, but he looks for a better payoff this fall. After faltering against Penn State, Tennessee, Boston College and Auburn, Ala~ma played iLS best game m defeating fifth-ranked Southern Methodist 28-7 io the Sun Bowl. "We arc very cxctted and pleased wtth the way it wound up and the way we started this year," Perkins said. "l trunk we made a lot of stndes agam this spnng and dunni the off.season that WJJI pay dJv1deods." Three of I S returning lettermen drew special praise from Perkins - fullback Ricky Moore, who gained 946 yards a year ago, and linebackers Emanuel King and Cornelius Ben- nett. Moore, a 235-pound senior, is the best fullback m the country, Perkins said. "J think he's a pro player right now.'' Baltimore new home for Stars? BALTIMORE (AP) -Since r• oelvtng a eurveyon the featlbUlty of aht~ the 1Untted Statea FootbaU 1 -..:• spring ech«fule to tne tWt. the owner of the Phdldete>nta Star. II dOWnptaytng talk of mov-~ng htl teem to Betttmore aa Part of • ...on IWttch. Myles Tanenbaum wu quot.ed latt week aa saytng there wu a •• .,.., than 5()..50'Ch~" of a fall ~.and that Baltfmorewaa a Hkefy home for hit USFl cham-PiOMhlp team under a fall MUOn. 8(lt Whef't he WU asked about tltuatton ~n ttll1 week by the a.tttmoreSun, Tenenbaum aald, •·1 don't think tt'1 fair to play with the lmOttone of the people of 8altJ.. ~.·· Mlwyland football fa~ are l*l*'G for a team to reptac. the L_., ___ of the NatJonaJ Football L.e9gl•, WhO moved to ln- dlMmpoll a..t Match. But Mayor W.am Donald Schaefer ha Mid ,. woutd not eonlkSer :putting a U8FL...,... ,n ~orlaJ Stadium If It COfllllcta wtth ttle bueball eeuon iOf a. a.namore Orf°*· "'~la. meanwttue, both 9*aand~ Eagteeot the NFC .-, et v .. .,.,,. Stadium. An IUM'nn USFL echedute wciutd fora. 1M St .. to loOk for new ~. Al 18 08Fl. ownera are 9CMcj.. .ct to meet Wedneeday and TlMndliy In ~lo ditC:oU ttMi pall~ .. llMon ChMQe. ~ pl'apoftenta "VU9 would t>Oost .......... And. he sa1d, no other team bas heller outside linebackers than Kln&, a 232-pound senior witb 84 tackles a year ago, and Bennett, a 225-paund sophomore who had 73 as a freshman. Alabama opens Sept. 8 in Birm· ingham against Boston College, and its Hcisman Trophy candidate, quar- terback Doug Autie_ but who will call signals for Alabama stiJJ is to be decided. Paul Fields, retumioi under the red.shirt reciprocal ruJe, and Mike Shula, recovered from a small leg fracture suffered m spnn.t trarnmg. will battle for the quarterback spot. Three youngsters arc ready to try 11 1f neither Fields nor Shula takes cha11e. They are Vince Sutton, Gene Newberry and Angelo Stafford. Perkins said. however. he IS more womed about his defensive second· ary. which surrendered several long passes a year ago and then lost one of its members, Sammy Hood, because of injuries in a traffic accident. Kerry Goode ran for 693 yards as a freshman and will start at halfback in Alabama·s multiple-set offense. Paul Ott Carruth missed.J98.l with a knee injury but is back and "is going to add a lot to our team in terms of winnin$ this fall," Perkins said. Spelling Moore will be Craig Turn- Ray Perk.In.a er, who scored 12 touchdowns as a sophomore but carried the ball only 8 times.last fiill due-to i-njwie. Alabama has to replace receivers Joey Jones and Jesse Bendross, but Perk.ins said that will not be a problem. ' DEATH NOTICES •--------Pubtlltled Orange Co.et 11P9Uttet1ant 1111 ntott for 2S LaGAL NOTIC• Dally Piiot Augul1 21, 22 1ngr.., aor-a. uae and ep-Tht. t>utln.aa 11 con-"'~ 1tM 28, 19M IOVl'Mnt In and 10 the "Rec> ducted by: a Olf*ll part· CRAIN .. IUOUT '°" TW· tit reetlonel Common ANa" of IW9tllp MINNIE ELOUISE ..... l:!!f ~~ 1111<1 Tract No. 10097. •Mt Joan 8. Prtchard CRAIN, pwed away The ~-MMe Uni-MUC"Pl1£E ~::-c=r:.,: .mi'"':.~'":g;:aof~ A~t 19 1984 in fled School Dlttrlc:t R8T ottAMG• Re11rlc:tl0nt lor Laurel POlnt =County on Augutt 14, Newport' Bu.ch. ~~:~ .,:~~~·;~~ .,...g:=nCOURT ==·a,:::=:,urr,: 19 J ,__ Beloved wife of s>Ublc: 1napect1on at Dlatrlc:t t1411ath ttrMt Book 131n. Pagt 18t5 ot Publlthed °"""*Coat Ernest Crain; mother Offlc•. 1101 81¥tMnth WM'"""9tw.z. Ca. a.a Offldal Aeoordl. Delly Piiot Augutt 21, 2' of E. Gene Crain of Stlwt, Nwport 8aectl CA., Plaintiff: ~OUT HEAN The .. ,... add..... or September 3, 10, 19114 ' ........... D---h; and fl'otn AUQWt 27th to Auguat CALIFORNIA EDISON °"* common d9algnatlon T-151 ~--,_,.;: 31tt, 10114 bet'#e9n the COMPANY, a COl'J)O(atlon DI Mid property It purported i--------Carol A. Wood, of tioun of 7;30 A.M. and 4:30 Defendant: DANIELLE &o be: 111 ~ Lane, rtaJC NOTICE Jacbon WyomJna· P.M. ANNE MYERS,. minor Incl-Cotta Meal, CA. 92827 _,_._ t' Ralph Ta ' The pubic l"Mlal1ng on the ~. JUUe'L MYERS, an Said tale will bt 11*'9 ACTmOUI llUtMM ~ 0 ;t_· pe::~:ed bud;et lor lndMdual; MICHAl!L J without oownant or WW· MAim ITAT'lmMT toe, of Anaheim, '--; 1 wUC be held at MYERS. an Individual; rwtty, ~or lmpllf>d, u The lolowlng penont.,. and Lottie Metcalf, of Harper Community C.,tar, LAURIE WARD, an lndMd· lo title, pa11111lon or -doing~ ... Lawton Okla Alto 425 E 18th St. Cotta ...... uat. DOES 1 through •• In-cumbrMCM tC) aatltfy the Al/ACOM and AVACOM surviv~d by. five == ~ ;'-1::6 '*=No. 92907 ~Ot ~ ::: ~ COMPUTER SERVICES. trandchildttn Mn o'dodl P.M. 9'WONI Mid o.d of TM!, to wit: ~ ~i:· Way, Crain WU the flnt PubltaNO Orange Coat NOTICE y_, ..... ...._ tt7.23t.71, plut lM follow-M Melldl 8 Shah· Principal and Adml.n-Delly Plot Augutt 21, ~~7 =... n.,..,~~ ~-::-'~it:; ttoei.k.t. 3700 PIG. Drl'4. Lstrative Officer at -.... ....,... .._ ,_, ,... IWM of the lnltlal publlcatton Senta Ana. CA 12704 Monte Vla\a School in "8.JC NOTICE _.........,. .-......_. or ttllt ~otlce of Sate: 37~ '=-~~ C M f et.~...-. te5220 • osta eea, rom LIGAL N011CE If you wtah to ... the.... NOTICI TO Ana. CA 82704 whk:h she retired in '9tOflOUD 1tM vtot of an ettorrwy In we "'°""TY Thia l>Ualnnt It con· 1958. She was the .. IUDGIT '°" manw. you lhOl.dd do eo OWNIA · duct9d Dr • oenarat Pll'f· pr Incl p. 1 • n d c~ .=. promptly 80 ~at Y'OI" wrft· YOU AM .. DVAULT '*:t Sf'lal'l·HOIMlnf Teacher at Lindbergh The HllntlnQton BMch ::C, ~ any, may be =: ~ ~""":: TN. ·ltltarntnt ... ftltd • School in Colt.a Mela, City School Olatrlc:t AVllOfUt1ed ha llldo. Lan YOU TAJCI ACTION wfth ~~ty °*!.! ~from 194-4. Previous pe:f :Hd b11dget tor rnandtde. El ttlbuma; ... TO "'°TICT YOUR~ ral:_ .......... , on ~, ' to thJ.a, she taught at 1 5 wtll be ·~ lot ~ oentre tlll D'IY, f'HIAY • IOlO AT '2111• varfous elementary on Beadl City School~..=-.~,::=-~~-= PubtlhdOrangeeo.t achooll ln Oklahoma . ., •1rlct Office, 20•&1 Lee la Inform.._ '" 011 THI MATUM 011 THI Delly Pilot August 21, 21 Founder-of Harbor Cratmet Lane, Huntington Ila•. ,ROCllDtNQ AQAINIT September '3. 10• 1914 BMc:h from August 27th to 1f,.., ..... to ...... YOU YOU IHOULD co. T-111 Trinity Baptiat ~t 311t, 1N4 between ..._of•ettomeirlftlMt TACT A uwva. Church ln Costa th9 riour. of 7:30 A.M. and matter, ,.... .......,. • eo DATED: AUCIUlt e. 1084 Mesa, and member 4:30 P.M. ..........., .. ttMlt ,_,Witt· FlRST AMEJUCAH TITLE rta.JC fl)TIC[ Houston trades Butch Johnson Womena Ml.aionary pr-Z-:.~ =r :~ =..~:.:::·.,,, . ..., ... INSURANCE COMPANY, RCnTIOUa ....... Fellowshlp. She waa 18:!:: Wiii be held at It u... .._ ...,.._ ~f::'91'°" MAlmlTATDmfT ectlw thna-out the 20451 Ctalmer Lane. Hunt· If ....,... • un '=: AuttlOttUd omo. The tolo'#ll1g peraon It ynninmanyde~ :::,~1::-: ~::.=.:::it'"*' ... ~~~1=1 ~T~~:UMBINO menta, includina Ille o'doc* P.M. tit HI• ...... ,. eu (714)551-32t1 SYSTEMS, 177-F ~ Missionary eervice of Publlahed Orange Coat tlliJYUta ...... ;i _, Publllhed Orange CoMt ...... Newpot1 Bwtl, CA. the Harboc Tr1n1ty DallyPllotAugu912t, }~ ~~ W ....... =PltotAuguat14,21,2', ~Alan O.W. II Ima Baptist OlW"Cb. M1"I 1 .. TO ilir'DVDIDAMTr T·t50 LoaCI., Hewpor1 a.c:ti, CA. Crain received her 11_.,. lilftTJCE A eMI .. .., .. ,,. ._ ...._ t2tll3 NFL teams pare rosters to 60 to beat deadline From AP dlapatcbes Butch Johnson, who got his wish last spring when he was traded by the Dallas Cowboys, was traded again Monday -this time right out of the state of Texas. The Houston Otlers, who had acquired the d1s&runtled receiver from Dallas. shipped b1m off to the Denver Broncos for a third-round draft choice in next year•s National FootbaU league draft. Houston General Manager Ladd Herzeg sa.Jd Johnson, who com- plained about lack of playing time m Dallas. had been made expendable by the trainin& .camp performances of rookie Eric Mullins and veteran SteH tJryant. The Broncos. in fact, bad a busy day as NFL teams began cutttna down rosters to reach 60 by the deadline of 4 p.m. today. In addition to aoquinna Johnson. they dealt punter Luke Prestridge for a draft choice to New En&land, which lost Its own punter, R1cfi Camanllo • to a knee mju~ in Fnday ni&ht's game with Wa.s.hmgton. Denver also waived two veterans, right end Ron Egloff and runntna back Natha.n Poole alona with five free qenLS. The Green Bay Packers, mean- while. dropped veteran quarterback David Wlntehurst, a 10mctime· startuduring hiuevcn ycan with the Packers They aJso cut nose tack.le Mutera dqree from ,._,,, "" lltd bf-.,._...,.... Pt8JC fl)TIC( TNt bu. tlneea 1$ con. Charlie Johnson. a four-year veteran, th u s c o-L.~1 f ,... • ,_ .w. " .._, duc:ttd by: an ~ d Cal . F r. S • -. e . . . ~ o UGAL NO-nc. .,... ..._.. t FICTITIOUI 8UIMSI Bred o.'111 • an vin avron.a aonner t. i...vuis AdmlnietraUon In .:=. = wttNn • ~':ft.r ... ':i ~ ITA,......, Thia ttat.-nant .. filed Cardinal who bad joined them as a l954. Vili\at.lon Tuea-........ ..._ IUfl'WTICW 19 MIWd on you, Tllt lolloWlng WtOn 11 weth the County C'-11°'0r~ free agent day from 2·9PM at ~.,.. NI wfttl tNa court • written ~ u: MGt County on .Ntf '°· Pierce Bros Bell ..... Dtelrtct reeponaa to the oomc>lalnt. p OGAESSIV£. IM-19M Safety Vernon Perry, a one-time n--~ M · The Hunt~ a..cti ~you do, your dtfautt PORTS. 181 ~Ave., ,.,.. playoff hero for Houston, was let JO ~way Mortuary. Union High Olattict Wiii bt tnteted on app11-8-oh, CA. ~ Publllhtd Orange eo.t ~ his old Houston coach, Bum Funeral Servicea will propoHd bud;et tor c:etlon of the p&alntl", and luuinnt A. Reed, 370 E. Delly Pilot JUiy 31, AuQuft 7, P 1·111·ps, at New Orleans. The Saints beheldWedneedayat 1984-15wtll beawllabltfor lhlteou'1mayat1tarallldoe-d St. Newport Beach, 14· 2t, 19114 0 00 AM 22 publlc i-tton at Hunt· ment agalnet you f0t ttlt r. CA. t2MO T • 131 also cut special teams standout Rieb 1 : • Auau-t , Inc on ·~· union Hlah 11et derMnd9d In the oom-Thia l>U•lneu '' con-Mauti -who had asked to be 1984 at Harbor Trfni· ~ Dlttrtet Ottlct, 10211 plaint, wtllch Clould raault In duc1td by. an lndMdual. t----------- released -as well as three free a~nts ty Baptl.at Church, Yort11own Av.nue. Hunt· am.lltlm9nt of wagea, talc.· 9'.unna A. Aaed P Da 'd Cost.a M-· Offid.at· lnaton Beach, trom AUQ1.1M of moMY °' Pf'Ot*1Y or Thi• 1tatamtn1 wu tiled and linebacker aul v1 ray, '""" 0 __ -Bill.. ... _.__ 21th to Auguat 31_., ftt4 relief ,.queettd lft tti. .i1ri the Collnty Cltrtc of Or· their I 0th round draft pick. .... .ncv · na.:wn betwetn tti. riour. of 8:00 complalnt. anoe County on JUiy 21, and Dr. Connie Salim. 4.M. and 4:30 P.M. Oatad: Aoflf 11 1913 191.i 0 The Washington Redskins waived Interment Paclflc Tllt publlc: Martno on the RICrt,!> ~~CK. a.rte Pllbllahed Orange~ three players. including runnipg back Vtew Memorial Park. ~•:t:=•:..,. b~o~0 '~~ ~" c.....,.~ 0a11y Piiot JUiy 31, Auouat 1. Reggie Evans, tint member of last Pierce Broa. Bell 10251 Yortltown A*"'9, c ... C' 14, 21. 19M season's StJper Bowl team to be cut. Broadway Mortuary, Huntington a.c:ti, CA. on p,o. • T·t33 Guard Steve Hamilton, their second· Dlrectors. 842-9150 Septembet "· 1084 at 7:00 lht•1•• CA;ttm round draft choice, was placed on t-:::::::::=====:::::::-lo'doc* PM. (211) m.... rtaJC NOTIC( injured reserve after brcalciDJ his PubliaMd Or•noe Coast Put>liahed oranoe Coat ,_.. _ __,......_ ........ o..;,,.;..;;'--- ankle in last Friday's New Enaland DallyPltOIAugutUl, f~ ~~f."f'914Jul)''1,A~t 7• ~A~ ... HARllOft LAWN· T 1,. game. llT. OLIY£ Ml.JC NOTICE • c;J:: = ~ .. The Pittsburgh Steelers cut si~ MOrtuary. c.m.tary . Uf;ilTEO CALIFORNIA d Crematory HCllllOUI .,..... '11CT1-----·· AfAL UTATE SERVICES, players 1nclu ing two veterans -1625 G..., Ave MAim aTATDmfr MAai.ITA'iiii'NT 2u.2 huth Pointe, M. running back Henry Odom and safety Co.ta Men The followtnO PtteOnt.,. The fOllowtr!o '*'°"'.,.. LIOUna H CA l2W Gres Best. Odom played in all 16 540-5554 cso:s ~~· EQUIP· olng bu9ll'98a .. : Alc:hatd Dale ltrffd, games last season, retumina 39 kicks E ..... co 7 Pr ._..... (JMM LEMtHO co~ 1• iw2 Paa.o Diena. 8an for an average of 19.4 yards and Bc$t ~CA t2f~5 omer-. romenede, Irvin•. CA Jl.ltn ~trano, CA 921175 returned a fumble 94 yards for a ,.,.er "'OTHERI Mich.al c . McMullen. 74 2115 Thtt .. ,,... con- touchdown apinst Cleveland last NLL 9"0ADtiAV =~~~•n•d•, lrvln•. CA Pl~=d~: ~~·J! ~~~~.,fl year MORTUARY Thlt l>Wln.aa la con-715 mlt eta1tmant wu led 110 Broadway dllcted by: an lndMdUal TIMI twtln 11 con-with the County a.ti of Or· The Clevcland Browns ttlcased Colta M... MICtlaitll c . Mc:MutlM duc:ttld bYl"' lndMdUal z County on Aogya115, nine players, includins League vet-&42-9150 wt!.-, ••. .'~~,..!..•_,~ ~a~~= filed 1 Pub"-...... ,..,__~ er&n wide reoeiver Wade Mannina '" .............. 1 ~" ... "" wttn C<lun a.t of Of . _ _, ...... _...,.. .......,, and defensive end Thomas Brown, Z Couflty on ~ 14• -.'~ty Z Auautt 1.-: <>ally Piiot AUQllet 21, a . who played lhn"C seasons for the IAL TZ UJltGaRON • ,_.. 118' ,_ lt!C)tember t. 10, 11M Philadelphia Eagles. The other seven .. Tc~ '=L = = ~ ~~ = ~ MM were au free aients. 437 E. 17th St. •*"'-'· 10, 11M a..>temtier i. to. 1"4 .. _ .. lilftnl'r The Tampa Ba)' Buccancc~ placcJ Cotta Meea T-111 Mtt •-"-f"VllU\>----""--'~ ......... --rcscrve quanerback Jeff Komlo on 646-937 t M.JC llJTICE PWUC fl)TIC[ inJured nerve and waived mne other playen. includina former Ohio State running bad: VaU&hn Broadnax. -· :s • -a CD :s • • -· < CD * Navratilova, Shriver team. for Yictory MAHWAH, NJ. {AP) -Martina Navratilova and Pim Shnvtt cap. t~ the ram-dcla)ed l'nitcd Jersey Bank Cla 1c doubles tcnnt\ title Monday, dcfcaunaJo Dunc and Ann K1y"omura·H&Jash1 7-6. 3·6. 6-2. The victory came JU tone day af\cr Navratilova dcfcatt'd btr doubles partn r 6-<4, 4-6. 7-S to c:aplurt" the in le till and oosl hct A8th con. sccu11vt inJ}cs tnumph. It was the 6-4lh traiaftt doubles triumph for Navratilova and hri\'cr and 104 in IOS matches. The top. ~ed team had won the fint set. t.tkina the 1ie--breakcr, 7-J. Th ttams wm."ticd2-2 1nthc ond 1 unday when rain forced SJ'Oilponcmcnt of tht macch until Monda). Durie.of En nd nd i m Ha)'Uhi, seeded second, broke Navratdova's rvc on their way to wtnn1na the ond t, but the favorites broke Duric's ~c in the 1.ih pmt,_ of the final I and K11omura~Raya ht'' JC1'\iC tn the cignih pmc to "'in the maim. r, l>une won the doubt turon Wltsh. •• • THE REAL ESTATE RS IMPORTANT NOTICE TO ... PRIVATE PARTIES s.11 your ltetM for $50 or ,... In .9UJ' I.mow DIMES-A-LINES pub- llMHld each Saturday In the Dally Piiot. DIMES-A-LINE ad• mu•t ,,. ~ 90 mall or bring them Into ,,,.. C»!IY Piiot offloe. &I .ure to I~ )IOllr phOM numbw or ad· d,... In your 'ad, h•~ a pnc. on MClt ,,.,,., & no •bbrevfatlOM. DEADLINE: s p.m. Thuredef eoeta ..... orno. THE REAL ESTATERS Traditional Realty 6.'U -7370 • 642:..5678 __....._._ I -. ~.1. ~ ~ .. ' "'. _.,. dl. 1"6~'N["T· ce arano. Coalt DAIL PILOT/Tuesday. AUgu 21, 11HM !:h!rtbbt latn $2.17 per day TNl't AU. )IQl.I pey tot :Slnel.30days In DA Y Pl OT SERVICE Dlt£CTORY er • I•• llr l•r lntall.. Otffct lutab 2114 Ltlt I,.... UM 1111 1tl1 Wu... SIM wu·iii-1111 ------...... ---· llM IW. 290I Xvon type n1bbW dG;1Q &mM trMI w llM :::IN;:;:,s,..;W;,;a;;;;om ... -.._. ..... ,._. .... --._....__..,.. .... ....., ..... ...., __ ...._._ mOITIYI lllTU founcfa/13 Nwprt Hrbr. companion WWlted-t'm 31 TIENDA.NT UYH\. •t-15111 full tlm9 lloeneed RN foi ...... , COion• del Mtr. F«n. non-lrvlne, phone answ. ,. c.ii ' !dent 548-4718 yr•·•lngl•·m•I• (11ood t9eCher. La CM ....__ ......... I • I N.w 1-. 0 hom•• In Newport buty Newport 8ttch or ----... ---•moker to thare 38r e»pt., cont. rm, utM pd, looklng) SSdutchU home. PIT. 64&-236'7 MWfW ftnwH MI ..__, bued air BHch 3·30am-l·•m p1M11o turgt0n With OR oolid-t=.,. .. hone "::'. 2'M>a. Cell 760-8043 eecr•tatY MN. 250-0277 841-9900,-...1333 Pat UTO .... llH IH•}lll ~:~yht 1.~:f'P:~:ltl:~: MOO p/mri. 5"4M44°1 . ~a In clroulttlng enct, tYPtng efilit. F lhr Lo CM Home seo mo FOUND ADS TOPiii lllYll/Fal..,. ~ ~· = openlna 1n our Laguna & tctUbblng. Pmtoua 145-5570 + mlnlmal .... et. for ~ nu 1J,EI-llm ~ ptet. Mod9e and o detlver etttrmarket Padftc Coett ~ N 8ch HI ... offloe tor a fulf..tlrne lllTAI. Allllt&lf • x P • n • c I I• Ir 'f · i-,,-------- tbled tellOMr ~257 r•... •-AR£ FR£E Eloof1a. auto pwta to LA & O.C .... ,. · c:Mrtcal poeltlon In our NEWPORT BEACH 144-1240 Gtocery20~- Male Prof. 2~ share ~r::,, v:::' <213> Hf.1984 from Laguna Nlguel. llATW&ml/P~ AIR dept. Ar• you. loc*lng for a fti/tm NT Approx. ~ ,.....,.. i.rge ~'home, non-YHE EXECUTIVE OFFICE Cal.• nlam ff 14 Shipping, rc:v'ng aper Outlel: Preptratlon ot ct>anenging cat9er op-~.::.'tor ooltQt nee:= emoker 84.,~,.2 1 0 ,.._ ,. __ t Dr ~. Mu.t ~ mt AtJtPtt In penon. 2200 w. dalY eut1 recelptt f<>f PQf1unlty? we .. took-PllT/tm-... _.... .._ Diena. . ~ 1 ,_,.._..,.,_,., . 142 llll Extra Income L..,.,... dftvereoord&t.tti..t PecltlcCetH'fWY,NB. caehlC)pleatJOns lngf0tafl1endtymati.n Opportunm .. avallab .. ._, ...... +perhout . .-rv-•S::•.~IJ • WOttd teat.1·111 14331 2Wn $1.50 to etat1. BOOKKEEPEAup'd F/C KnowledgeofbUICbook· enthuelutlc, O• with the LOS ANGELES Jecilaf°61~~perl0d. M/F to lhr 28' 2Ba apt 1 -•• ••-. • ~7 tor &Noe for local CPA jlrm. keeping, CAT & edd ng perlecad wi.1ant to TIMES CWculatlon 0... 1213)11n.1131 bltl:frombchlnC<IM$400 lat11mat .,.. tnt...ung a cti•••nolno mflClhlne ~I. We.,. Join ourtetm. Non-pettment In our door to, _____ _;... __ +~ uttta 1173-1419 Offloe epace f0t ...... LOST: White Coc:kati.t, ~rtUJti• ffll lllflltiiU.... c11ent mix. Aeune to: Wiiting to train. For Info tmdlw. &U-0595 door ~ aa1ee M/F to lhr 3Br h ... AH Cannery VIiiage Lo-Vic. Fa!Mew & Bak•. F/P·tm-d• 9"M "Mende SAC, 111 Dower Dr, NB call Jutle (714)859-0211 program. QuerantMd or ~"'°Qa!!A?, convenlencet '250 + 'h cation 850 eq ft F,..._ C.M. Reward. 5"&-4714 Want financial beetling Charlott•'• sm .. AacY 92183 lllTIL &llT /Uln hourly ~ plul com-.,...... --~ uttta. Pet ok 14e-9882 etandl~g. alngl• · story llWWm ::C ;T,.)1~~1~~-no 420 82nd St, NB 145474' BOOK KEEPER wanted u.&.t UllU... m1ee1on9 · 1 out1:1 ·14pn1 t,o ~ ,.=. ::u,ave own bulldlng Im med Oc-LOST vto Lid ._ all . 8 t archtttlet\nl .c-i.. or_,,. aldee. fUll & ~ OU ..__, f .... dental of Pm. r • n n 9 • t dellwr luncheon NB 2nd hM fr aand. Fem cupanc·y HOO mo : o em I I W ~ SIM aby11tter wanttd·my °' .._n tim.. Good pay Cati t .,_, am .. , • provided. Pottntl•l to ~ .... ..'!.. __ 1..__1 ...... Bdrm w/awn bath. Xtre 87µ918 d.c:law9dneut.Abyekllen I u-home,Nwpt8dl.Nnet firm. PIT. Exe>«ltnOe G 147-3516 · floele...,chlngforatun, _.,.t300p1utperweek --"""" ..... ,. ... nice S40C) &47-0715 Cat, Jan w/blk Uc*ed fir, *llAT mw* m<19, Mon-Ft1 71nMpm r9q. 71.....,.S.-17t1 raoe. btlaht, enero-tlc peraon FOt an lntttWIW, eel: · Mono-Frt. '60-1075 Small otnoe ap90e. 215 blk tip on tall, wNte on tot act1oo1 yr 1125 Wk Aaa1 R J wttfl cMntal ... ting U· 157 23e1 ut 1204 IHQmi;;;;:a·1-0o.yiVca...aM;-ii;i191;;;,. ~.:i': ~ :~~ In~ Rlveralde, NB. 1150/mo chin, require• medl· :~~~temp Englleh ep .. klnglr•f• w .Y.111.11 petl«a. ROA~. • • now . °"*Y dttv· t>Mot. 28' *· ~ 8.40-5557; &40-3178 cation. 875-1469 help. Cu.hi.re. ticket 173-795" MDT Ill 11111•1 .untll =~"~': ' ...... .. .,.. & cowrt• penoM. cell Meil dys 957-3507. C...trtiAI Found; 8u4l dog, male, tak .... pnt attendantt, BANKING SEU CA8LE T.V. n1 catl Robin .. ....,;ea Part time AM'a. IUtt at Apply In pereon. 1000 N. ewa 831 .... 125 Int b nll found In CorOM d9I Mar: etc. Apply In penon M-F IN NEWPORT B!ACH Expet1e11Ced In -~ S3 50 p/tw cal 545"-.,.70 Coest Hwy. •f.4..4044 Ntce Room Good Ar• a IM0-78&4, &40-5131. btwn 2·5:30pm at 1780 TELLERS lrt" W OaMt T.Y Coltectlona lllTAL flllT 1111 . . Super ciM,, Fun Prtve. CMINB 17th' Newport F 0 u ND D 0 b. rm. n MonroYla Ave, Ste 02• Is loc*lng tor • fw good . .,,., le catW onented llmAL.... ••TlllLTlll 1285 957-3955 . N9wef' 1~2200 tq ft, Pincher~ Shoree C2 ·5~30· For !.!'!~ ~5~ direct eal.. people. Excellant opportunity to tron'r' office aulltant to fOt N9wport Beech ct.-Expr'd Interior malnten· ample pkg, ale, 875-8900 • -:aopm ........,..., · ,.._. FULL•TllE AoPIY: 901 w 18th st manage cohctlon d• -"-. Mutt t. pron-anoe. Dependable uac.-Prot/F lhr C<IM apt 2br PI eat e e 1 c r I be· f0t o.bl. N:e. -; t ~ E 0 e partm«'lt with • IUQCea• work tn buty quality den-~typing filing t• pottatlon neo. .. 71-7022 t~be ,..p/neat MOO PRl~E LOCATION. Af>-850-2916 I PART TllE · · 0 _.... · • ful cornpwiy In the fMw· tat Pf'llCtlce, 4 day wee!(, phone. and~ In 859-0999• 221144-281; Pf'Oll. 850 eq.tt .• Buey FOUND: Male metlelwtlt ••&111111• C.bldeSew& ToolGmd-pott Beech erea. tun beMfltt, eaJary open. AIR AIP end 10 key. Exp Hotel Roommate wwit9d '350 ~~ M~~4g0~r. Auat8hepmbt&amablk &t1y ~Ing bl'MkfMt C&llfomlafed91'91,amult .... RELIABLE QRIND-1 493-1311 w/ IBM/PRC • plu•. .. .. ... 28r "-·gar In CM. 8'ke 10-12noon Of 2-4pm . Terrle. rablee tag 5"73. ~ =· ~2~ ttat• ftnanclel °'~ (71"'~w.~.nstmardtno Orgeniiatlonalabllltya DENTAL RECEPTIONIST 175-4111 reeort hOt ... M..t ~ to beech 6-45-3658 1544-315e Marine Balboe i...iid tlon, hH lmmedl•t• ,..,_.. muat. · ANO ASSISTANT '*9tffU1pp•nw~.AblD-,..,-----.,-....,.----•C<IMdbteult• AC,ampl FOUND: Part Come mix • open1nge for T...,.. at Ullml Contact Experl•nc• n•ce11ary. IERllLIFflOI tytooommunlcate.n.o. Young outgoing lady to lhr Pf1(g, from 1225. 2855 E. coff•. cotof/l>'k ,,..· 1111111 UI Ol..DI th• branch.. ll•t•d tufi OF time at· Roger 8lmonMn l.aguoa Hiit no-q75 Detal n*'ded ., ltatt« tMCy. ~ organization : ~n ~::11=· Coast Hwy 87~ About 1 "'otd w .... 2 HOSPfTAL EXPER. PREF. below. For .. Potltlona. ~hler/Rec:.1onl•t . (714)653-83e1 ' needed for,'*"°" one. tkll Public '*1100• tennis raquetball · Aaaeunaatl teg1 54$-0887 Good wtttten and verbal we fnf• e monttia to 1 wanted tor Fatl'llon Dlllttee Ind. ane. pnon.. :-· helpfUI. Sta,> by lJIQOtwic l39S 4f p..T! l'OUNO RINQ-tl.-CST l eommuolcaUon UU1 JHr CHhlerll!Q ex· feSand ...... etcn. Mutt aome bltkng. Anandal 6. 1 So. Cout Hwy, 7sMO&r: Advice In AH Matten & 17th/~ 81Yd ~~I ~~~beneflta. =n~~ ~ ·~e'~~~ wtcnd llllTlllMI Opening, Del M•.,.., for ~2~ful. ~/Flwfl for app. ct lntal n14 CounMllng. 1815 So. El toldentlfy545-0227 . Ito,> by the Branch and . •mt•Y fun.time~---·--------·--------tiiiiiiiiiiiiiioii...iiiliiiiiiOiiiiii~·------Camino,_., San Clem. LOST8/15whtP....,,cat IDIMll•lllTIY complete an llPPffca11on Chlld~tthekS)J.fltfnlo Seel<Jnamoctvated out. Expttlenctd only. MllUI... ~ lllNIT UD Llc'd. 492·728e ·eor11· In Top of tti. le.i r.t.te lettl'.t or call for an lnt...-Mw care for 1 yr owi. mom lndlvlcfual w/Hcellent =· lr'rng, :':'*' Pt·tlrM, Ute typing & for acttw famlly. 2pm to Two 150 tq ft prof ofcl •SptrUu.I P-vchlc. Ad-World, ZJI Dr In Laa Bch Challenging Potltlon fOt appointment. 9~so-1:30. Approx. 1 hr typing Miiia. Shorthend a car• & ~n ~Ina~ c: phonte, M·W·Frt io-2 .. 7pm weel(deya. Cleaning, w/Wndw view. 2381 Cam-vl90r & Card AMcMr• 494--4711 AEWAADl highly •xper lndlvtdu.I hekpg dally. Wkday• pi..,. hee-wy phOM coni-Barbar Mon-Ft1 }-4ptft p/hr. Call Tuee or Thur. cooklnQ, lhopplng, tome put Dr #211 lrvtne. Cor-Put, pr...nt & Mure. w T th a 11 •• r 0 u n d Con·t~. JO· l!!IN'nA only. Meelt lndd. T1me tllCt 'w/WndOrt 549-2988 EOE (1~)7~ 131-44e3 cNld eupeNtaloti. Ellptr .. ner Campue & Von Khar· 1175-2,.95 or 831-8914 SCRAM-LETS MC retartal MIU. Muat ..,, "'" ~ ElAe for *'-'bathlngl . • beokyard _.. ..... cet, ,.,.._ 144-2052 ...... man. Incl Recept, Ant Include In depth com-7222 Edlngar Avenue p 0 0 I. 10 0 . p I wk .n ILlll 75e-3IN waekdayt. &&f:'~5~ .. ~ Coffee. Lett I FnU JIM ANSWERS ~ ~· wtth &gie 9~~on Bwh. CA 142·2294 dayl/eve ~~or KokM 1: For local~.-. Neat M.;~ ~ •.:;.: ......,Ill.II Balboellland ottlce LOST Female blk Cock• and ~i~n!\t'a: (714)$48-0111 94,,_/:V.,.. up«. ~ ..,.,..,.,.., C'° dl'tv• '4Ma11 PIT Hrtfttlt.14M553 1450/mo. ~~5028 ~c':',;;Z~col~~ =:= c:ountlngtoftweN,Lotue PllT·Tlm(J) OllGIUTlll neecSt bf1ght~lt>i.. ~~:nJ11 = OEN'L OFFICE. Friday. lrwurenotPhofl9Wcn-Mo °' 5"5-sa..e. 1 t R.w d 14M139 F!JLINGS 123, and abMlty to er.et• llOIER P/T enetoetlc cl«k. 1150. Print ~ ~ only, t toe. U.. M>lnG Mllnal 14 plhr/bonue 0 ., aturedldn'tmak•~per-proforma and flnlndm -.&.·Tm(1) • mo. plu• benefit•. • • andphonateo-2451 -~175ewtufl)'I Ult 17 .. U, I.& LOST lrg male Gold9"I Ret, feet, but et 1eut aM fcncMtlng. Thlt poeltlon TM Delly Plot hM lmmed 762-0481 CM. 540-8373 2 pvt ofc:I & lrg SCtry/Rc:pt 10 yr old In the Weetcllff ~made ue totally lgnOrant repc>f11 directly to the ContllCt: 8111 Atkner QP«'lng tor weekend ~ nter help p.n time EXERCISE INSTRUCTOR t700/mo. Bkr 845-8288 arN. REWARD 845-3973 Of our FAILINGS. P~. s.lary open 196 Town c.nwr Or. trlct menagere. Mutt tuU-tlme. GARV'S. D£U t12.50 hr wlll train , ..:===========l===----==::=;;;;;;;;;::~iiiiiiii~~~~~I With gen.-ou1 beneftte. Coeta ~ have a van ttatlon . -.152-5401 85()..0302 All r .. umH Wiii be (71") wagon or· otCkup. call EXP. HOUSEKEEPER trMted oonfld9ntlally. fKL nm (1) 142-4'333. .... fOt Mr. llllTI PHPLI c .... for newborn and 6 WerAI lnllt,•llf Contac:t:.JOHNlU'NE Elneley. To hand·mak• YflfY ell· yr old Qlrt. Cook dinner. 3151:=AV9Q3 2700 clualw ~ble & gift C'-' and Iron. MUST SYDll£Y COSTAM A.9282e Cotta~~ •• .......... It.,,.. Bwlttful belta. have exper1en~ and n Ml-IHJ (714)546-2300 110/tw pd A..U.. balloona. CN1etrnaa dee--Oood ttfeteno.-Drlv• ~, oratlont end omarnenta. and ~ engbth. S200 O.l.R ADMIN ASST/SECTY OWF•ll 1115 N.Frenoh et #2038 f/tMon-ft11-5om.S41Hr wk. and pttYN room In Laguna N~ FEIEllL SA 5"2·7211 10-\ to atart 5"5-52'7 N • w ft 0 rt e •a ch .. •••••••••••• ~ng ~~ aa1111. .. ,.... 151.5 ea , a k 111 t . 0Iver1 e EqualOpptyEmployw 8uty ~ ~ Prtvtte CMttlan 8d\ool. •---'------- Wednesclay, Aup1t U r .. ponelbllltlff. Salary BARTENOEAOlnnerhM& tnauranoeetalm10fflct Apply:18835Brookhum, fUIAL• .... ARIES (March 21-Apnl 19): Desire for sccunty can now be negot. s.nd reeume to: 3 ect.lve cantlna. lmmed Med• a full time dwk r::v. 062-3312 Experlenc.ct full time. fi lfjll d L 1 I h·gh~ h . od . Monarch Bay Plaza. St• open11i9 99M803 typllt. OuU.. wit Include aoolY In peraon. vi..... u 1. e . u!lar, ~umenca eye es ~ 1 tac 1eve~ent, pr uctl.on, 210, Lao Nlg 92177 · computer entry, llght DELI COUNTER HELP FIOtlite. 101 w. LlnQoln, spcctal relattonsh1p and financial gaan. ou'll be deahna wtth praellcal BaakJn ~ pit help typing, ftttng, etc. 8:30•m·2:30pm. D•y•, Anaheim. penonswhounderstandrealestate,interestratesandpoteotialvalues. ADMIN /SEC Tuetln. w•nted. Call Bob EJCP9f'-'OeprtMlr9d. 142·5297/83M170evee ,, . TAURUS {April 20-May 20): What ~med elusive _is ~ow :':'~~1~57°~~ 875-9111 Call M~. Durt>ln 553-1133 Ill.MIT PlllM ':Hi:.: available. Make requests, ask questions, realize your appeal lS wtder For N.B. Aow9r Shop FIT. FUlt !mt. EJcp _... th.Ari originally antmpate~. Accent versatility. bu~or an~ sense of Clerks ~ 175-~ • m~=~ Pa c~ fitness. Short tnp may be involved an coonectton wttb relative. UllT llTll CIRCLE ·K·llARKETS SELL Idle Item• with a menturate w1tblllty GEMINI (May 21-Junc 20) Focus on independence, oriainality, llm o.ity Piiot Ci....fled Ad. t.ooat.t C.M. 5494142 lit U1 Help Y •• Sen v .. p,,,.,.,1 The Daly Plot off en you this euct lizt ad • cu ''Plctia't P11•" wHltltds for Just •25 per day, or 2 days for '45. WMtit 1 pictwe, or wt1 photoeraph It for t!t at 1 miinal charce. ·r- willin1ncss to bank on your own talents, abilities. C'ycle is s\lcb that you IYAIUILI IM2-5171. Mk f0t Julie. ~~oo~~~~.thM ~u ~ncon~uandt~troman~~~~~ . =======~====~==~=~~~~~~~~~~~~ nourishes. Leo, Aquanus natives figure prominently =:.nda::" Ctr. Witt NOW HIRING CANCER(June 21-July 22): You will beat ri&htplaceat "special" train. ~a hetptul time. You•11 be drawn to familiar ground, you'll correct past errors and Earn 400-500 1$ ,,.t intuition will be on tafjct. Stress optimism wear bri&ht colon and month. Cell 842.,..333 realize clement of surpnse wtll work in your favor. 10!'!'--~. LEO (July 23-Aug. 22): You'll have more "workina room." IUllE Ol&IT Additional demands will be made on your time. Aura of atamour lllLY PILIT exists. member of opposite sex will find you a stimulatina cbaUenic. Keep promise made to individual who currently is confined 10 home, !•------• hospital. Aerobic EMrdee VIRGO (Aug. 23-Sept. 22): Check details, study mall print. Lunar 112 50/hr _,. ~~ poeition hial)lia.hu friend hip, aspirations, ability to win others to your o..m .,.e, n2·6147 011111111 OLElll lntervlewa Fridays 9:00-11 :00 A.M. at 1390 North Pacific Coast Hwy., Laguna Seach (on PCH & Vlelo) Call (714) 494 9233 for more info point ofview. Money comes fro.m surpme source Career or bus1ness ALARMS chanac proves favorable. Aquanus plays key role. Oper/tnet mngr Qutllfted LIBRA ~Sept. 23-0ct. ~2): Be ~cady for chanJC. travcl1 variety and ~ required. Xlnl op-''aood news connected with bu rness, professional enaeavon. Get PQf1unlty Mt-1111 ideas on pa~r. rcalJ1e you ca~ fl.!n by writmg. ~eek calls, messqes AN8WEA1~a HAVICE and your daily calendar. Gemini figures an ICCoano ttlephoo operator•. ~aily Pilllt ··~ .... : ........... , SOORPIO (Oct. 23-Nov. 21 ): Focus on family atf&in. trnel, Iona-Verlow ahffte. H2 3rd St rPF plao • Hiahliaht diplomacy. open lines of communication and tulle C ~ ~ • brina 1p1ritual values into focus. It is likely that you will locate anicte APP&.IANCI TECHS : that had been lost. mi sina or stolen. Taurus plays key role. "'91eded. M\let "'9¥9 own • AGmARIVS.(Nov. 22·0cc. 21): Define terms. dia deep for tndandtoola. Topper. al'otm.ation, realize that your instincts arc on urget. You ·u Jea.m more 143--2830 . about money! you'll pin added information conctmma raouteet of ASSISTA~T 'l'o IVEft· one who wou d be a "1>3nner:· Libra ftsures in scenario. ONI~ ~~namto emau CAPRICORN (Dec. 2~·Jan. 19): More rnPC?n5ibility.11 ~dica1ed ~·.:!t'.*~ -lqal matters could dor~Hnatc. Focus on. cxpe.n~ncc, relt~b1lity, p11t Full tlmt poaltlon. J!, ttcotds and souru matenal. Accent public: rclattons, rtahrc )OU can tltlid Mllil lndudt· HIQh win af pcrsi ttnt, diplomatic and dcdtcatcd. Another Cepric:om plays tnltV'f, PC••nl apeil· key role. tno. outgoing petlOnlltty, ..-t~UA.R~U (Jan. 20.Fcbhc. •,•>b: Finahl ... bat )'OU 1tan, .ii:utiatc =:.r~ a,:: .,.......... semcc. Accent on a t • cmp oyment, pets, bility to Clllllent tor rtQtlt overcome obsiaclC$ lndivtdual who arcs your ideals wilJ be ~ni. ~. Int ....,. ' : will offer 1d and wtlJ be val b ally. Anes fi ures promanenOy. ~ IO! OUAHTUM • lllEllATI llllHlllT 1PP11T11m ~·e ereau. telepltoae .. penoa for retail •~bertWaa p.hone room. apenlt0ry tktllt • mutt. Top clollar bate plu1 boo nd UID tOJ ___ p: FcU.9-mh 2 ~·Your natu 1 bi.lhi en WIC 10 '"" llOX 110t-4S4 • ....,. ! fortfronr. Ohansma as pre nt an abundance. fOCU$ on n wu. "'1 1 "'1• noe --...... ~~~=-- speculation, rom:ancc and umina. Populanty incrc you could in I hop ., "om•. I hop ~ a conte t and member of o 1tc i confides 'i-ltUe r. la " auslfttd, 142·7•7 • r District Managers If you enjoy worklt19 with young boy• & girls anCf desk jobs ore not for you, con11der o cc,, .. , in the newipoper circulo· t.on field. Thit it o ~ position with doily cholfen9et & reword1. OVr openifto1 ore 1mm.diot•. Applicant' mu•t haff o von, atotionwo90t1 or truck. W• off•r on 111celleftt iOIOl_'Y with o bonua pion ond ;en ollowonu. We have on uullent bentflf pion thot incl1,1des hotp1· toli1otlon in11,1ronce. liberal vocohon and holidoys. Condid0tt1 "'"'' hove o detire to ~ 1ucceMf1.1I ar\d be wllffno to work hOfd. If y0Y thlM )'OU hCMI the quolifKotioni, p'"'9 oppty Sn penon to1 the 1111J Plat Mondoy fhN Mdoy 9 l l om or 2-4 pm 330 w. Bay Coste Mesa, CA 92626 .. • AGES 11-14 ! EARN lP TO $75.00 PEJl WEEX Wt "°" llm l!> Ol*l"IS lot YNll tlPf bmm to secwe radtrs tor The Or1111t Coat o..ty P1'ol o.t crews start at 330 p ra. ltllll lwor• un~ 130 pm ~ On Satllfdly. w woR I tn lllOfl hours YOll .a Ufl 1111ny ~ and pr11es. -. Willi u.11111 ,.,., own lllOlllJ , 1 ltltfe is no Mm1111 Of collecbon 111.olwed. 11f you 11e 1nltttslld, please C1ll Ml. b rt (714) 548-7058 1111111 ..... TODAY'S CROSSWORD PUZZLE 1T~ • Blemllhee 11 Kleng 14 Entemln 15Vw.ncla 11 Mwt>te 17~ 18 Crent<y 20 Staw1 eoa1n 22 Honor eatd 23 UK native 25 Slgnl1icMcle 28 Oltlconttnue 290r .. up 30 Hand motion 32 Pe>paar 34 Most e>etlte 39 .... 42~ 43 More lfytlllh 45 Atne.n 4t~ln ··~ 50"-91 .... 54 F1oMr 56 8lt9e 5e Oec:Ofout 51Upe eo L«WIOfect, l°'"*'Y 13 Doot cateMI 2 e& Cotnc>ul pl 17 AM Of bess M Freoctl rlwr &t E11t country 70 -beewr 7 1 FretlCtl wine DOWN 1 Scx>tc:h name prefix 2 Rat••• t>Wd 3 Oeruty 4 eart11111em 5 Ca1r.hel on IVl1<~mud1 1 Mom and Pop 8 - -rempage 11 Lc>Mon thanll· y®'I .. 10 fndl'lpOMd 11 Tlml1I - - ~···· 12 Bunt ol cMers 13 LOtl'WY 111~ ... 21 Etnploymenl 23 End!n 24 Dyostuff 21 °'*''Pl' 270f 1 IMM 30 8'11'1 31 Antelope 338ed pref. 7 PREVIOUS PUZZLE SOLVED 35 Ftaudulenee 31 Rapt 37 Flncll 31 Figure of ~ "° Cotumbua' Y9INI 41 Collee110M 44 Go bec:tc 0'4f 4 7 SChoOI bOok 4t SilkWOfm • • 10 50 Ski teaort 51 Natrow pref. 52Yortt~1 53 Tttle 55 Ctlar1• 57P..:.lovw 59 Lewllng pleee 81 Part Of fndla 82 Ac>t*•tv. 64 Paid attliete es Ory, of...,_.. 1111 WEClRE ....... C7 BILL YATES VW-PORSCHE "" ~' 1 J ~1 r 1 ,I ~ • I 8l7·480049l-4S I I G RFIELD ... , .,. , ... h ..... ..,. -·- THE FA!tllL l' CIRCUS by Bil Keane "Mommy! Look! In the City ~{ Brotherly Love!" .MARMADUKE by Brad Anderson "Great! Now all you have to do is teach him how to read" PEAl\t:TS TUMBLEWEED THE HARDER YOU WORK TME MORE MONEY YOU SMOULD MAKE ! by Jim Davis BIG GEORGE by Virgil Partch (VIP) "Sore feet." DE:\~IS THE .ME~i\CE Hank Ketcham • (M().J JOE'< 'IJHEN SHES CN THE f't()NE, \OE CAN ro A/'.IY'THI NG WE WANT by Ferd & Tom Johnson ~ALWAYS W,ATCH HIM LIKE ,A MAWK· l by Charles M. Schulz I 6Et1EVE IN TME ALLOWANCE ETHIC ~ by Tom K. Ryan FOR SAL.E: WAl-NLJ'f CHIFR'.>NIEJ?. MltJ1' CON'11ilON1MIRF{OR1S1)( C7MWEft5.ASKll\JGA PAl-~f50. .. 1"AKE TH ~ E 1 HA CHANC•: CHARLES GOREN lfolh vulnerahl •. ~outh deal •. WEST • 72 Oil r11 •Qt0~4 t> 705 0 4 • K953 EAST +J5 ~ KQ9842 0 3 c::i J 10 0 Ql097 5 •J864 • <U072 SOUTH •A K863 c::7 A3 O AKJ862 •Vold 'l'ht• bidding: South Weat North £ut 2 0 PaH 3 • Pu 3 • Pa11 6 + PaH 7 + l'a11 PaH Pas Opening Jud: .Jack of <:'. We all tend to make plays instinc- ttvely A?> a re!'>ult, when this hand wa~ d1•alt in a tournament that in· BRABBLE duded a liberal prinkling or U • pert • not one m n g d to nulke 13 trick a. SIAms In pade1 wore rife, with several pairs reaching grand Jam on an auction uch aa th above. Not«-that it doe.-not require any godgf't to get to a grand slam- jusL good 'common aenae bidding. The jack or heart was a popular lead. and lht• declarers were all relif'ved to find, after winning the ace of hearls, that they were able lo draw trumps in two rounds Now it i natural to try to set up the-suit.in which you have the most card . o to n man the declarers continued with the ace king or diamonds. When E:u.t showed out on the second round or diamonds, the de- clarers found they did not have the entries to set up and run the long diamonds. All the dt'clarers overlooked an additional chance for their grand 1""£ f'a.£C.AT L.O(X,f. ~AM~O "'M 5f.WHO A~l!>TAMT 1R ~ 5£.l~f.IMN ~ FOR BETTER OR FOR WORSE OMAR SHARIF lam. After winninr the h rt Jcad and drawing trump nding on th board, declarer hould first tath th acc kine of dubs, discard a diamond from band, and then ruCf a elub. Now declarer trie. two round• of diamonds, aod ff both defender follow, i\ L'I an easy task to aet up and run the diamonds. But when East show 'out on tht-• second diamond, declarer can atill try t.o establish fl long club on the table. He continues with a dlamond rurr on the board and a club rutr in hand. When both defenders follow , declarer has just enough trick•- five spades in hand, a heart and two diamonds. and three dubs and two ruffs on the table. fo'or lnformatfoa aboat Cbarlea Coren'• new newsletter for bridse playen, write Goren Bridse Letter, 1909 Cbuwnmton Ave .. Chmamla· aon, N .J. 08077. by Jeff MacNelly by Kevin Fagan HoM IH~ Ot.Jf YO$. o.: BATMRN CRPE \.tJHILE YOO WERE. GoNE., MICHAEL SHe: "THREW OUT f\ RED CPR, A PAtNISEr, $Q.\E CHALK, SOME. ~ICS, LOTSR Pf>t~ RAAGH Ill NOT~ PRINTS! NOT MY Cff'E I LEMME SEe.! DR. SMOCK HOSE IS HOSE f J DGEP RKER ........ 4.,, ... ... ........ ~, ....... -, ... IF 'fHf:Y r?O, 1"RY "f"O S"f"IFt..S YOUR SCReAMS! ~ r?ON'1' WANNA ~e c:>t51"URe>eP r?URIN<3 -r'HS t..A1"'e SHOW I by George Lemont by Pat Brady by Harold Le Ooux ca1m111n11 ------ TUESDAY, AUGUST 21, 1984 OHAN G£COU N TY CAllfOf1NIA ~··) Cf-_NT~ Coa•t Amusement parks, stunned by low attend- ance durln9, Olymplcs, doubt they II recover, de- spite heal!hY turnout In recent days./ A3 • J Convicted murderer Or. Jeffry MacDonald has sued the author of a book about the bizarre death of hlsfamlly./A3 Nation Some Republican leaders are quietly hinting Mondale might have to dump Ferraro In the wake of her tax flap./ A8 Democrat Jeane Kirkpatrick, a Democrat, delivers a scathing speech against her own party's foreign policy at Republican convention In Oallas./A7 World American IRA sym- pathizer who eluded Brit- ish police In Northern Ireland, resurfaces In Dublin.IA& The widow of ousted Sov- iet leader Nikita Khrushchev Is dead./ Al Mlnd&Body What are the main sources of Indoor air pol- lution? Some answers may surprlse./81 Too many water sports or too much shampooing can lead to Infectious "swimmer's ear." /81 Sports UC Irvine assistant basketball coach Herb Livsey Introduced Ant- eater-style play to coaches In Malaysla./C1 Carl Lewis captures the 100 In an International meet In Budapest, Hun- gary. /C1 Wiii the Chicago Cubs be forced to erect lights at Wrigley Field for the play- offs?/C3 Entertainment The stage version of the hit movie "Stalag 17" Is heavy on Intensity at Golden West Coliege./83 Business New tax laws represent a trip le threat to travel and entertainment deduc- tlons ./84 INDEX Erma 9ombeck 82 Bridge C8 Bulletin Board A3 Butlneu 84-5 California New• A8 Cluslfled CS-7 eom1e1 ce Crot1word C7 Death Notlcel C. Help Yourself 82 Horoec:ope CS Ann Landtra B2 Mind and Body B 1·2 Mutual Funds 85 Natk>nal Newt A8 Oplnon A8 PaparazZi 81 Pot~Log A3 Publlc Not C. Sport1 C1·4 Stod< M rkett T tltVlllon Theater• w .. thef WorldNNa Indians claiQi·Orange Coast ~olsa Chica developers say they're puzzled by burial grounds ceremonies By STEVE.MARBLE OTiii. 0..., .......... A group of Indians as expected to gather at the Bolsa Chica wetlands . Fnday where a tnbal leader will --sanctify the ground, symbolically closing it to developers who have fought for years to build on the marshy aettage. The ceremony is pan of a con- tinued effort on the part of an Indian leader to p:t devel~rs and state authorities to ~12~ his tribe 1> having a legal claim to bitrial sround and other ha tone sites on the Orange c t. "We' l..bc ~tifyina the marshes, ttie beaches, the works," said Jim Velasques, who purporu to be the last Gabrielino tribe member ..,ho still subscribes to traditional belief,, "You can'l put a shovel to the around .after lbat (the 11m:ufYl of the End)," be vowed. \\aync Clark. a spokwnan for Signal Landmark. said be iJ an lhc dark on ahe planned ceremony but acknowlttcd that tbe dcvd~-sln!!!lh!l'Dlrnd finn, by la_w. isoblipu;ct to consult an He said the Irvine Co. tln!edto archcol<>11st or Native Amencan build a fence around the rod to tccP expert before pdjng propeny that out trespass.en. A company spc>t:cs. concains burial sites and h1 toric man. however. said the h'* rode relics. (PleMe eee nn>IAJllS/A2) __________________________ ...... __________ ... imlll]i __ ~----------------- H·earing asked onHB landfill . Council stymied . on law overntng city's dump sites BJ PHIL SNEIDER.MAN °' ............... U nabk to agree on a new law aovem.inJ dump sites. Huotinpoo Beach City Council members have requested a public hearina oo coo- tinuation of the existinJ moratorium that prevents excavation of the con- troversial Ase.on Landfill. The landfill, located neat Edison High School at Maanolia Street and Hamilton A venue, 6as bceri a 111bject of conocm to residents livina near iL The residents have expressed fean that excavation of the dump site could release hazardous substaDOCJ into the community. At Monday's meetina. Huntiqtoll Beach council memben were pres- ented with xveral venioo.s of -o..r,..,._..,..._.._._ . ~ ordinanca govenWa& ~-Jim Veluqaes (left) addreues Gabriellno lncllan.a dart.na T111'tle Rock N.Dctiflcatlon ceremony In Imne. · (Pleue eee LAKDrlLL/A2) MacDonald wants judge to take himself off case Ex-Huntin on Harbor physician complains -jurist's-relative was on prosecution team RALEIGH, N.C. (AP) -Dr. Jeffrey MacDonald's lawyer today asked U.S. Distnct Court Judge Franklin Dupree to remove himself from the fonner Huntington Harbour physician's murder case because the Judge's relative worked for Mac- Donald's fonner prosecutor Dupree refused to withdraw Dupree has presided over the case stn~ 1975. MacDonald as a fonner Army captain convicted in J 979 of slaying his pregnant wife and two young dau$hters at their Fort Bragg apartment in 1970. MacDonald 1s seekrng a new trial. In Raleigh, attorney Wade Smith argued that Dupree shouldn't deal funher with case because his former son-in-law was a member of the U S. attorney's staff when it investigated the case in the early 1970s. Smith said he and other defense lawyers were aware that James Proc- tor had been Dupree's son-in-law from December 1960 until J uJy 1972. But Smith said that only recently did he learn that Proctor strongly ad- "ocated prosecuting MacDOnald while a member of the U.S. attorney's staff Smith ~1d Proctor's mterest in the case "was enormous." He added that Proctor at one time bad a shouting match with former MacDonald at- torney Bernard Segal while the Anny was 1nves11gat1ng the case. Dupree said he would not withdraw himself from the case. "I have made a thorouJ!.h study," he told Smith "I JU St don 'i beheve that 10 view of these circumstan~s which have. been brought I~ !ight by y investigation that my impartiality in this case could be reasonably qu~ uoned." He also said he was staying with the case "with some reluctan~ because I don't believe I've ever had a case that caused me more concern ... He said his personal preference would be to rchnqu1sh the case but said he was "duty-bound" to keep It. Justice Department laW)er Bnan Munagh had asked Dupree to deny Smith's motion Murtagh said there was no evidence that the Judge had been biased at any time before or during the tnal. He added that the defense should have raised the issue earher af it was important. Murtagh also said that Proctor had no success in ocrsuadinit has superiors (Pleue see llACDONALD/A2) Gunmen rob NB restaurant of$ 7, 000, bind manager By KAREN E. KLEIN Of .. 0.-, ......... Three armed men robbed a Coco's Restaurantat 2131 WestchffDnve in Newport Beach early this morning. bound and gagged the restaurant's assistant manager and stole up to $7,000 in cash, police said. The incident occulTCd about I 45 a.m. when the as 1stant manager Brian Rowe, 23, of Orange was closing up the restaurant, according to a Newport Beach police spokes- man. Rowe was approached at the rear of the Coco's by two men, one carrying a sawed-off shotgun and the other brandish mg a re volver. The men were both descnbed as Negro. 6-2 and m their m1d·20s Both men were v.eanng ~oves and had pulled nylon stockin&S over their heads. the spokesman said. The pair forced Rowe to reopen the restaurant and took him to an inside office. where the) ordered him to open the safe. A third suspect. also cal'l")ing a ~mall revolver. joined the men The third suspect was descnbed as a Caucasian, about s1:ot feet tall. weanng &loves and a nylon pulled over his head. ac\:'ord1ng to pohcc rcpons. The 1no took Rowe into a storage room. bound his hands with an apron Not· all downtown J Mesa merchants happy with change When Manlyn Wh11enand joined the Co la M111 Red \clopmcnl A&cncy as executive dirtttor in Apnl J 9"82, he knew heh tt a b11job to do. The attractive bl nde. con 1d f'C'd a prati ou addition to the cily taff, h d to take over 1 2()0..a re dcclinina downtown 1rt1 that n drd new busin , new blood and a nev.i 1m In tW-O the M not n much S'lh)' 1cal. f'ro re to which -.... Wh1 nand can point as e\ 1dcnce of her hard work. But behind the en . he 11 h lpina to ~• th e for 1 1wttp1na nd (ontro\Cl"51al ( ccJjft that w1ll "°mroa) change the look of a downtown that ha remained \Ir· tuall) change\ for 0 an. t an annual lary (not 1ncluJma t;cncfit ) of SS8.8 I 2, Wh1'Cnand I\ the n<l-h1g . itl Offi\:1al ti\ Co"ta Mc a (It;;-Ha I She 1\ ~ond l and gagged him with a cloth napkin. Thev kfi him on the floor of the storige room v.h1le they apparcntl} cleaned out the safe. the spokesman said Rov.e strua.led for about 15 mmutes unul h-e was able to free his hands and called police. The men bad apparcntl~ ~ped out a back door. police said. The lo~ was estimated at som~ where bet"'een $6,000 and S 7.000. the spoke man said. Just three v.uks pnor to this morning's robbery. Rowe had been robbed while closing another Coco's. the report said. An mve ligation into the incident ts continuing. KAREN KLEIN NEws Fouow uP in pl)' onl to tt) Man er Fred bal and cam more t an tbe cat 's poli ch1cr. <'It attorney or plann1na dir«tor. Wha nand ptnt 11 )taf'l workin 1n municipal &<ncmmcnts 1n the artt of d \Clopmcnt. rtlocatt<ln and pml)('rt) man m nt before \ht came to Coe.ta Mcu. 1 or five )Can, .iic " ,, ~ pr nt of Cent.re Cit> (Pl M ... DOWlCTOWlt/ A2) o..r .......... ~ .............. Patt Tambolleo hu donated her Olympic torcb to Hant- m,ton ee.ch. Olympic keepsake given to ·Huntington Pan Tam lko, the O.)nr-old Hunti ton Beech grandmother who attn tcd Ytiddrttad commumty !.upport .,hen she pan1cipatcd 1n the Ol)mp1c torch relay, ha d cd to let communuy hart tht pnn 1pal ket kc from her run. On 1onday night, Tam llco donated the torch uSC'd 1n h r relay k1lomttcr to the Cit) of Hunlln ton ~ach, for d1 .. play at the city"" Central Librar). • Tamhollco decided la't l'o:o\'caibct thaJ o;hC" w"'anttd tn take pon 1n the . . • DOWNTOWN MESA REDEVELOPMENT ••• From Al Oe'c1opmcnt Corp., tht finn dmin· i tm tCde\ clopment programs in a 1,200-acrc i n of downtown n Diego. All her Olpc"nencc and knowledge bu aone into revitaliLina the aaina downtown Stttion of Costa Me not lway to everyone's lik1ni. The theory behind redevelopment. Whisenand id, is to circumvent ~he natural real e•tate cycles of cities bcainnin& to decay. ••O\lr downtown aru is dedinint-M~t of it is 40 or SO years old and it s as.ins and detenorated, .. Whi~nand said. Because of the hi.ah co t of developed land, the stumbling blocks and the cost of acqumna t>uildinas ~t thea have to bo d.cmoJi.s.bcd, she said. the private-sector is often hard·- prnsed to revitalize a dcclinina area without a boost from 'the public seaor. The proceu of redevelopment in- cludes absorbina land into the public sector. pieparinll it for development and then stDina tt to developers who . can revitalize the area, Whisenand said. The community benefits from increased commerce, more jobs and ultimately hlJher property values and increased rtvenue from sales and property tax. In the case of downtown Costa Mesa redevelopment, Pacific Federal Savings and Loan has become a private sector .. partner" for the city's redevelopment aacncy. Pacific Feder- al built what many city officials see as the crown jewel of the downtown area -the distincuve, Spanish-style Pa- cific Federal Plaza building at New- port Boulevard and 19th Street The latest redevelopment project. called the Courtyards, bas been proposed by Pacific Fcdtral for a nearby 1 l-a~ site bordered by t 9th,.. Street, Harbor and Newport boulevards and Park A venue. Tbe $I 8 milhon development 1s planned as a 172,300.squarc-foot, one and two-story retail center. Shopping, dm1ng and leisure uses, ancludina a health club, arc to be mcluded in the mainly outdoor center. The downtown project will mean 30 business ownerships have been or will be condemned and demolished over the a four-year time span in the so-called Superblock area, Whis- enand said. Marilyn WhUenand One of those properties belongs to Louis SL Pierre, owner of the Holly- wood Magic Shop on Newport Boulevard. St. Pierre's property has not yet been acquired by the re- development agency, but it is among those targeted for demolition. "They've already voted on taking tt (hls propcny)," St. Pierre said. "They call it blighted. Can you imagine? 17 years old and it's bliJhted property.'' SL Pierre's shop 1s one of only a handful of magic shops in Orange County -and possibly the only one of its kind ID the Orange Coast area He has owned the Costa Mesa Correction Due to incorrect information sup- phed to the Daily Pilot. the company that chartered the "Rtsolut1on" for Sunday's Character Boat Parade 10 Newport Harbor was incorrectly listed. Katbleena Charters was the com- pany that chartered the "Resolution" and won the CMtcnden Cup award for "theme extreme" 10 Sunday's parade. The Daily Pilot regrets the error. Just Call 642-6086 Dllr .... ,..... .. TemlC- 8ome of tbe maitc will be tone ln downtown Coetallesa. store, which has 3,000 magJc and novelty 1tems ID stock, for nine years, he said. He also owns a shop .in Hollywood. "I live in Corona del Mar, and J wanted to rctue in a couple of years and keep the store here for something to do," St. Pierre said. But now, he said. he doesn't know what to do. "I don't think there's anypl~ I C1'ln (relocate) in Costa Mesa;• he said. 'Tm no spring chicken," he added. "I can't move agam." Beside, he said, he doesn't see any relocation possibilities an his pnce range locally. "Where are they gonna put me. Huntington Beach?" he said. The Costa Mesa location has been perfect, be added, cspcc1ally since Magic Island, a pnvat.c club, opened in Balboa. "They have five to seven ~ci:ans work.in& there every night.." he w d. "Mapcianscomc out from New Y orlc and they worlc there f<?r.. two weeks. The first thing ma- gicians do when they're out of town 1s to go to a magic shop -they look for new tricks, the latest fads." As for relocation into the Courtyards prOJcct, St. Pierre s~ud he is not optimistic. "There'-s-a--0ew shopping center going in. The Supcrblock, they call it. But there's three times the rent that goes along with it," he said. St. Pierre said he has been de- pressed and upset since he heard he would have to move out. "It's 10crediblc to me that they Qin take your property away and turn around and sell it to a developer. If 1t was a freeway coating through, maybe I'd understand. But Just to wipe it out so that a developer Qin put in a shopping center .. " he paused, a baffled note 10 his voice. ''They're taking my business awa> from me. I've really been down and disappointed I though everything was going swell, then tfi1s " Wh1senand said owners and ten- ants are almost always upset by the redevelopment agency's actions. By the end of the process, however, she said most property owners feel they have been fairly compensated. An informal survey of business owners who were relocated by the agency because of the Supcrblock development showed that most own- ers thought they had been com- pensated fairly, but most also felt their businesses were sufTermg and were batter about the move. "I ~ot kicked out of the Superblock area, ' said Claire Brockett, owner of the Dutch Boy Paint store on Harbor Boulevard "It's JUSt not the same here.'' he said. Even though Brockett relocated onl) a short d1stance from where his store had been. he said his business has suffered. "It's much slower here," he said "Over there people used to go into the post office outlet or buy an ice cream cone at Baslcin Robbins and walk around the shops." Shirley Morton, who bas owned George's Steaks and Hoa~cs for five years, said her new location behind the Mesa Theater was "a last resort. "J don't think anyone•s doing very §ood now. No one's happy," she said. 'After 13 years in Costa Mesa I didn't want to move toa new city, but now J wish I had.·· Even Lee Clark, part owner of Antiques of the World, said he 1s sorry he had to move. "I would sooner have stayed where we were," Oark said, despite his spacious and attractive ne" site on Warner Avenue in Huntington Beach: ·•we had an established situation there that we don't have here. But pr<>&ress is progress, l guess," he said. Redevelopment. and the concept of buying and then sellina propcrt)' for what the agency sees as the greater good of the ctty, tS adm1nedlr, "difficult for people to ac.ccpt, • Whisenand said ... Especially in small bus10esses, tenants find rents costly and some arc there on a shoestring 10 the first place." Whisenand acknowledttcd that there arc some "casualties" con- nected with redevelopment. "We can't help everyone. We have a broader public purpose -like a freeway There's a price to be paid ID 1nd1vidual needs for the public good," she said. Not all the downtown Costa Mesa merchanu are unhappy with the redevelopment efforts. J .C. Humphries. whose Newport Boulevard Jewcil) store, opened 38 years ago. ma)' be the oldest existing retail store tn Costa Mesa, said he th10ks the ne" center will be a good thing. · "It's gomg to be a nice center and it's something they've been planning fora long time." Humphncs said. His propeny 1s under cons1derat1on for city acqu1stt1on, he said. "There's k10d of a cloud over you unul you know whether or not they're go10g to take the propert)'. It is quite frustrating," he said. Humphncs said he understands the relocated merchants' unhappi- ness over being moved out. "Most of them have been here a long time," he said. And for those whose stores will remain. there are worries about traffic circulation tn the nc:w center and parkmg. "We don't want to get shut out," he said The new center will not mean the end of downtown Costa Mesa as 1 t has been known for so man)' years, Whisenand' assured ''The (Newport Boulevard) cast- side front.age property Wlll remain. A certain part 1s to be made available for non-franchise, single operator busi- nesses. There 1s room for both the old and the new." What do you like about tbe Dally Pilot" What don't you like? Call tbe number at left and your me11a1e wm be recorded, transcribed and dellvcred to Ute appropriate editor . The same U·bour an1werln1 service may be a1ed lo record letters to tbe editor on any topic. Contrlbuton to our Leu en column must include their name and telepboae number for verification. No circulation call1, please. Tell us what'• on your mind ORANGE COAST Circulation 7U/M2..u33 Cla .. ffl9d ed~ertlalng 71"M2·5'71 All other depjltmenla "2;..a21 , fnolr I! ,au oo ,..,. ,_ yOUI ~ "' $J011"' wei.kl'• 1 P"' -'°" CC>r'Y ... ~ ~ Sa•"'°"' 1t110 ~. n YOU dO no! r..:-Ytv cor>r Oy 1 • m ~"'" •0 • "' llnd ""' • .. .. Clrcu1atkm T .. epftOMe Dally Pilat H. l. Schwartz Ill Pubhsher Rotemery Churchman Controller Stephen F. Cara.to Production ~anag r Donald l . Wllllam• Circulation Man11ger • MAIN OFFICE w Ba) St I IMO <:«lt"O"I ' -tfOI'°"' euon. t0tor0a -II• O< ~ ,.,_ fNly Cit flf)f~ ~ Pf' 11' CODYfiQ'll - More fair weather for Coast lAIUil p '° ~ .. .. ~ 11 MIMlll..ai u u M 71 .. C(!)&atal M 1Paul II .. HMIWllle ... a Ntw<>nMne 11 .,. NewYM. .,. a NorfOlll. v. " • ~QIJ ... n ()MW .. 11 ONndO .. n ,.~ IO " ,. .... ~ 11 M ~ .. ff """=. 71 .. '°'" .Me 71 •• '°'11anct,0r., .. II Provldelloe l'I a :::t'catv .. 11 12 Reno .. .. """"*'° 7t .. l10t911*110 IO .. .. .. ~.~.~ FllOHTI \.l)t ~ ~fij Wt1tfl-COIO....., I'~ tP9'.,fll"9f .. 11 .... Llll•Clty .. ., SN>••'' ,,_'In FU!• .. • Sno• OecWto._ S111on11,~ Tides TOOAY 10Cl•m Slpl!\ Temps .. ., fergo I& .. f'llOtl.,. 6 7 53 °'end Alplde 17 100r .. , .. IO SI Hll'llOl'd 103 71~ 7t 51 HonoUu 10 1i Hclullon 71 4tlnd'~ 12 ,. Jeci-.Mt 71 541~ .. •1 Jul*'I .. 44 IC..-City IO 49 LAIVeoM 17 72 Utile AOC* 11 5C l119 Ar>gillee .. 16 71 .. 72 •I IO 14 .. .. 7t 41 11 .. 11 72 II 71 IO 61 90 70 .. .. 65 " IO 72 15 .. 17 7' IO • SuRF REPORT 1111 AlllOlllo IM Diego IMFr..-.00 sen "'*'·' ,.. 918teMlfle leattle ::..-:=: ~ Syr- Topel!• T~ Tuu W19hineton Wlclllte Wilk•llrre W*'*'lton.0. 71 .. IO M 7t .. 72 .. .. .. 78 51 74 41 - ---~-- 101 IO 71 .. 12 ae .... 77 52 71 .. t2 72 12 541 IO C$ 9ml 1-3 t.-3 t.-3 2-3 1-2 0.1 1-i 100 11 IO H • ... IO 71 rt .. 7t .. .. 71 IO .. ·a 12 .. cs .. 71 II .. 12 74 71 .. tl ,. 11 .. 7t II Health Care Agency director quits -rhe first and only director of Orange County's two-year-old Health Care Agency submitted his resig- nation Monday, effective in January 198S. Dr. Charles Kerns, a 36-ycar-old clinic.al psychologist, gave no reason for his decision to leave county government in the letter be delivered to board offices. But Kerns recently bas been repeatedly sin.aJed out for criticism by both supervisors and the grand jury. Su~rv1sors have been critical of Kem s administration of the agency and the documentauon be submnted to back up agency program proposals during budaet bearinas last week. Jn fact, Kerns was only one of two a&ency top agency directors passed over by supervisors when pay rajses were handed out last month, an indication the board was displeased with his performance. He cams $60,840 a year. The grand jury called for-Kcrn·s dismissal after reviewing his agency's handling of inmate medical care at the Orange County Jail, a program still troubled by staff discontent and . ~ ht&h personnel turnover. ibc Health Care Agency, created m 1982, is charged with administcrin1 the county's public and mcntaJ health programs, including drua and alcohol services~ epidemiolOI)', environmen- tal health, animal control, emeraency medical services, indiaent medical services and communicable disease control. Kerns, who first was hired by the county in 1976 as a clinical psychol- ogist, has been absent from h is post for close to two weeks with a lcidncy ailment. FV to consider parking meters Fountain Valley City Council to- ni'11t wtll consider installing parlun& meters at the Recreation Center to replace the "honor" ticket dispensing system The counci1 decided last year to CON TINUED STORIES ~n charging users for parkmg at the Mile Square Park Recreation Center! located on Brookhurst Street at Hci A venue. The fees are dcsipled to offset continuing O(lCTatma losses at the center. Bu' city <1tafT members say the ticket' ·mspcnser system, in which motorists must insert money to obta10 a window pass, has generated complamts. and bas required ex- tensive ma10tcnance. The meeting begins at 8 p.m. in council chambers. I 0200 Slater Ave. INDIANS CLAIM ORANGE COAST ••• From Al being preserved simply because "it's unique." The Gabnelinos are locked in a feud with a rival Indian tribe over who has a territorial claim to the Orange Coast, which is rich is burial sites and other areas of cultural importance. , Velasques said he wants skeletal rema10s and relics to be removed from their resting spots at develop- ment sites and then placed at a burial sne. He bebe~-developers should pool their money to purchase land for such a bunal ground. The dispute between the Gabnchnos and the Juaneno tnbes has placed the Irvine Co. and Signal landmark in an touchy positiOIJ because both reportedly nave at least anfonnally discussed using a Juaneno representative as a consultant. The Jrvine Co. had planned to consult a Juancno tribal member on an office project near UC Irvine where it 1s known that at least two Indian bunal sites are located. Velas- ques now has asked the company to "get the Juancnos out of our terri- tory." Velasques said be nas made the same request of Signal Landmark, which owns much of the Bolsa Chica marshlands. "That land at Bolsa Chica 1s sacred to me, and Siinal Landmark wants to hire a person who can't tell the difference between a banana and a pineapple," said Velasques. "The Juancnos have been tnck-or- treating on our temtory and it's aoina to stop now," he vowed. "This is a very senous situation,, and it's goina to get a lot worse berorc It gets any better. A spokesperson for the Juanenos could not be reached for comment, but a representative of the California Native American Historic Com- mission said Velasques is overstatma the problem. "There are about 300 Gabn elmos that we know of, and we have no indication that they've selected Mr. Velasques as their representative or chief," said Loretta Allan, a com- mission spokeswoman. "And even if they have, I can't do what he wants me to do. "He wants me to proclaim this Jim Veluquea Gabrielino territory and I don't have the legal authoritity to do that. Even the President of the United States can't do that. "This is one of those things these two tribes arc goina to have to scttJe themselves," she added. LANDFILL LAW MORATORIUM •.• From Al Qlvauon oflandfills and land disposal sites. The proposals required that a city penntt be obtained before u - cavation of such .sites could bq:tn. Caty planoina staff members rec- ommended approval of a version that would eitcmpt the drillina of holes for utility poles or for aas or oil wells. This version also would allow the city to exempt other cxcavauon activity "which has been determined to pose an insignificant risk." A second version of the new ordinance did not include these exemptions This second venion was endorsed by the city's Planruna Commission. Councilman Don MacAlli tcr says he could not uppon the vc1"11on backed by the Plann1na Commiuion. He described u as too broad and predicted at would require even residents digging backyard pools or flower gardens to obtain a penn1t. He also predicted it would increase costs and delay reconstruction in the downtown area. Councilwoman Ruth Bailey said today she supported the comm1 s1on- backed proposal, behevina it would not place an undue hard 1h ip on oil companies. Councilwoman Ruth Finley also said local 011 companies have op- posed the mort stnngcnt ordinance because they do not want to face the additional permit prO<lt for some of ,their ucavation. She said the ve ion exemptina oil and Yt'ell would "take tne teeth out of the ordinance." Attempts to pass versions of the ordinance with the 011 well cxemp- uons were defeated in J.to-3 votes. Councilmen MacAllistcr, Ron Pat· tinson and Bob Mandie voted in favor, while council memben Bailey, Finley and John Thomas oppoted. Then, by a 6-0 vote, the council apecd to schedule a public hcarina to consider extension of the mora- torium that prevents excavation at the A$Con dump. The current moratorium expires Sept. ... ·Councilwoman Finley said it.ate health officials have not completed their review of the ASiCOn dump material to detcnnine whether it ••( ha11rdous OLYMPIC KEEPSAKE •.• MACDONALD P'romAl homettU Her pli&ht was the ubJ«l of local and rq1onal news media covcrqc. and a Malibu man traded Tambolleo h1~ Qranae County ldlomctcr for the one 1n din. On July 26. Tambollco carried the torch 1n nta n before ch rina family mcmbcn and uppancrs. l.:1kc other relay pantc1 nt • he was •ll~'N 10 l'N'~cr t<>rth, ··--~- From Al ln an interview la 1 week, Tam· bollco s.a d she had no adt'Quatc place to di pla)' the \Orth an her home and dccidtdto harc1t rlththcrommun1· ty b)' don tina il to lhc r aty library. At Monda) ni&ht' 1ty Counal mecuna. tana Mayor John 1bom acoepicd the 1lort~ )'1 "h's a really ni t fi r 1 cny 10 ha\ c.•· In rttum , T homa Prcst'nted lam· bot With k '"f01 ttty. ~-_,.,.-,.- utc M c00n8Jd in the rly .. I " ( ) • HIOHIO LOWN flRIT 1111111 TUESDAY, AUGUST ?1, 1984 ()f~AN <.ECOUNTY lAllf'Jr•N:A ... rt~~r· Cout Amuaementpark•,o---t·--"' etunned by low attend- ance durln~ Olymplca, doubt they II recover, dt. spite healthy turnout In recent days./ AJ Convicted murderer Dr. Jeffry MacDonald has sued the author of a book about the bizarre death of his family./ A3 California Hollywood actors portray Reagan as bumbling sex- ist In 'respectful' Dallas play that's drawing hun- dreds of Republican del- egates./ A7 Nation Some Republican leaders are quietly hinting Mondale might have to dump Ferraro In the wake of her tax llap./Ae Democrat Jeane Kirkpatrick, a Democrat, delivers a scathing speech against her own party's foreign policy at Republican convention In Dallas./A7 World American IRA sym- pathizer who eluded Brit- ish police In Northern Ireland, resurfaces In Dublln.IA9 to ran ... oast- Developers say they're puzz e By STEVE MARBLE Of ............. A &rOUP or Indians iJ eq)CCted IO plller at the Boba OUai wel1anda FridaY. where a tribal leader° will sancufy the around, symboti<ally dosinc it to devdopen who have fought for ycan to b\lild oo the -manhy-. The ceremony is pan of a con- tinued efl'on oo the put of an Indian leader to 1tf. dcve~ and state authorities to reoop112e his tribe u ha . • lepJ claim 10 burial pounda and~ biJLOric si~ oo ttie 0....,.: CoasL "We'll be aanctifyins the m>nhes. the beaches, the -• gjd Jim Velasques, whopurpcxts10 be the last Gabriclino tribe member who mu subscribel 10 tradilional belie&. .. You can't put a ihoVel to ilie around after that (the sancUfyina of the aroundt" he vowed. . Wayne Clarlt, a ..,.,.._.... &w Si&nal l.andmarl<, ..;.i he ia in the dart on the planned ceremony but aoknowiClcd that the devdopmcnt firm. by law, isoblip.kd to oonsu.Jtan ~ or NaUve American expert before lflldina .........,. that contains burial si1e1 ~hlstoric relics. Velasques performed a similar ceremony at 'turtle Rock in Irvine Sunday by sprinklina the rock forma- tion wt th tca'Wllter and spadiDJI kelp The widow of ousted Sov- iet leader Nikita Khrushchev Is dead./ Al ...,,........,..,.-...R ........ at iu base before proclaimma .•t Jim Veluquea (left) a~ G~briellno Indiana d1llinC Turtle Rock 11&Dctlficatlon ceremony Jn lrt1.ne. (Pleue-lllDlAlal/ A2J Mlnd&:Body What aie the main sources of Indoor air pol- lution? Some answers may surprlse./B1 Too many water sports or -tOO"mui:trtnampoolng - can lead to Infectious "swlmmer'sear." /81 Sports UC Irvine assistant basketball coach Herb Livsey Introduced Ant- eater-style play to coaches In Malaysla./C1 Carl Lewis captures the 100 In an International meet In Budapest, Hun- gary. /C1 Wiii the Chicago Cubs be forced to erect tights at Wrigley Field for the play- offs? /C3 Entertainment The stage version of the hit movle"Staleg 17" ls heavy on Intensity at Golden West College./B3 New tax laws re1>resent a triple threat to!ravel and entertainment deduc- tlons ./B4 INDEX EnneBom-82 Bridge ca Bulletin Board A3 Bull.-114-5 Clillomla -Al Cl-fled C5-7 Com1co ca C.-d C7 Ooolll Not-,J C4 Help YourMtf 82 HOf'OIOOP9 C5 Ann~ 82 Mind Ind Body 81-2 Mutu .. Fundti 85 NatloMll-AS Opinion Al P-azzl 81 PolioaLog A3 Public-C4 Sport• C1-4 Stoel< Martceta Bl Tet.AlkJn 82 Thaat-B3 Woathar A2 World-Al Mesa residents lose fight; $500 million project OK' d Council chambers filled for six-hour hearing as homeowners protest high-rise comp!~ By TONY SAAVEDRA °' ............. A controveniaJ $500 million plan for a hotel and a hi&Jl~rise office park in north-CO.Sta Meta was given the green li&ht early this morning after more than six houn of presentations and impassioned testimony before the City Council. The marathon public hearing, which bepn around 7:30 p.m. Mon- day, ended just before 2 a.m. today with the council unanimously voting to chanac the city's aeneral plan and zonin& to accommodate the lavish project proposed by Amel Develop- ment Co. "What can I sayT' said Mayor Donn Hall to the residents who pleaded impassionatelv for the ooun- cil to reject the project. because of its apparent threat to their home life. More than I 00 people, mostly membe~ of the North Costa Mesa Homcownen Association, filled the council chambers for the hearing. Many remained in the early morning hours as Hall noted that Costa Mesa could not afford to pass up the projected $2 million a year in city revenues that would be generated from the development -money that could be used to upgrade detenorat· ing streets and tlo001:oiitrol channels. Hall and Councilman Eric John- son, both seeking to rcta.in their scats in the upc:omin& municipal elections. were not swayed by the political pressure brought by the association. which is part of a coalition of resident groups representing hundreds of homcownen.. .::J'm.disappointed.but-1-expcctcd · anyway," said Bobbi Floyd, vice president of the north Costa Mesa association. Developers have WttStled for more than a decade with non.hsidc resi- dents over various projects proposed for the troublesome SO-acre parcel bordered by the San Diego freeway, Bear Street and San Leandro Laoc. The latest concept proposal by the Amel Co. and ccrpartner Gcorie Argyros calls for a 16-floor hotel, 11x high-rise office buildings and 300 apartments. Acting on a recommendation from the Planning Commission, the coun- cil this morning aca:pted an en- vironmental impact report on the · project, which nearly doubles the residential density allowed at the site, (Pleue aee BIGR-RISE/A2) Gunmen rob NB restaurant of $7 ,000, bind manager By KAREN E. K.LElN brandishing a revolver. The men were both described as Ol .. 0.-. ........ Negro, 6-2 and in their mid-20s. Both Three armed men robbed a Coco's men were wearing Jloves and had Rcstaunntat 2131 WestcliffDrivein pulled nylon stock.ings over their Newport Beach early this morning. heads, the spokesman said. bound and pged the restaurant's The pair forced Rowe to reopen the assistant manager and stole up to restaurant and took him to an inside S7.t!!OO in cash, police said. office, where they ordered him to tne incident occurred about 1:4S open the safe. a.m. when the assistant manqer, A third suspect, also carrying a Brian Rowe, 23, of Orange was small revolver, joined the mtn. The cl01in& up the ratauran!, 1ccordina third suspect wu described as a to 1 Newport Beach pobce spoke5"' Cauc.asian. about six feet tall, wearing man. &loves and a nylon pulled over his Rowe was approached 11 the rear of head, accordina to police reports. theCoc:o'1bytwomcn,ooecanyiqa The trio took Rowe into a storqe aawed..off shotaun and the otbU--room, bound his bands with an apron Not all downtown Mesa merchants ·happy.with change and aaucd him with a cloth nark.in. Thef left him on the floor o the storaac room while they apparently cleaned out the safe, the spokesman said. Rowe strualcd for about 1 S minutes until hC was able to free his hands and called police. The men had apparently escaped out a back door. pol ice sa.id. The loss was estimated at some-- where between $6,0CX> and S 7 ,OCX>, the spokesman said. Just three weeks prior to this momina'srobbery, Rowe had been robbed while ck>Sina another Coco's. the report said. An investigation into the incident is continuina. KAREN KLEIN Nlws FoLLowuP When Marilyn Whi1en.1nd joined lbe eo.oa Mesa Redevelopment Asncy u necutive dlredOr in April 1982, the knew she had a biajob to do. Whisenand can Point as evKteoce of in pay only to City Man11tt Frtd her hard work. But behind the.tct.nes., Sonat.I and cams more than the TheattrlCtiveblonde,consid~a prutiak>us lddilioa to the city 11atf, had to take over a 200-aa'e"declinina downtown area that needed new bu inns., new blood and a new imqe. In two years. Ihm has not been much phytj<lal progiess to-..!rich she it hc.lp\na to Kt the s1.11t for a dty'1 Pohce chief, city attorney or swttpina and controversial facelift pl1nn1nad1rector. thatwiUootntdaycila"P'theiool<ora Wlllseoandspenl 18ycar>wOO<.ina downtown that hu ttma1ntd vir.. in munias-1 aovemme:nu in the tually chan&cbs for j() ya.rs. area of development. relocation and At an. annual salary (not 1ncludin& propeny manqcment before she benefits) of S~S.812, Wluttnand is came to Costa Mesa. For fivt yun, the ll«Ond-hJ&h<st-~id fllcial i'!--_.,..,wa,.._v.~Cen · y Costa-,;rcsa-oty~all: e 1s second (Pl-...eeeDO'WlfTOP/il) Ollr ... ,.... ........... ._ Patt Tambolleo bu donated her OJ7111plc torch to Bilal-' inCtoD Beach. Olympic keepsake given to Huntington Pitt Tambolko.. the7().yea.r-okl cross country torch relay. She ~m Huntinston Bcacb an.ndmother who shoP-tO-Shop to ~sc the Sl,000 attracted wtdtspread community neCcssary to participate. (Them~ suppon when she partiape.ted ln lhe went to youtb aroups.) Even 1 mild Olympic torch ttlly, has ckdckd. to heart attack in January did not detct tet lhecommunity shaft the pnnea.pe.1 her. tee_pu.ke from her Nn. But in June, Tambolleo learned On Monday nil)\~ Tambollco 1ha1 all local kdometm had boC1l dona ltd tht torch vied tn her relay aUocated, and lhe was auaaned to run tikKnetcr to the aty of Hunllnaton in the llny Non.hem California town Beach. fordi!pl.1y11 thea1y'1C'entn.J of Adin. She-wu roncerned about Litmuy. tnlll~tioa __ n amboladccidut bist Na,e111m-at{i{ SbialiOWan nan in her th1t she wanted to lake Pl" in the ,.._.. eee OL TlllPIC/ A2) a........,_...-.....,..,i ..,,-----,-.---"" -I •-~ --• • J . • DOWNTOWN MESA REDEVELOPMENT ••• Fro Al All her e~perience and kno~k e has one into revitali~ina the ·na downtown section of Costa Mesa - not alwa)'5 to everyone's ht.in lJle theory behJnd ttdevclopmcnt, Wh1~nand said, 1s to circumvent the natural real ~talc cycle$ of citic ~nn1n1 to d gu•..._--~-·-- "Out downtown area '' dcchninf_. Mostofit is40or SO )'Call old·~ it ·na and detenoratcd," Whisenand d. use of the high co t of develoJ)cd land, the stumblina block d the cost of acquiring buildinas that then have to be dcmoli hcd, he id, the private sector is often hard-~ to revitalize a declining area without a boost from thC' public sector. The process of redevelopment in· dudes absorbing land into the public sector, preparing it for dev~opmcnt and then sellina it to developers who can rcvitaJize the area, Whisenand said. The community benefits from ancrcased commerce. more jobs and ultimately higher property values and mcrused revenue from sales and property tax. In the case of downtown Costa' Mesa redevelopment, Pacific Federal Savings and Loan has become a private sector "partner" for the city's redevelopment agency. Pacific Feder- al built what many city officials see as the crown jewel of the downtown area -the distinctive. Spanish·stvlc Pa- cific FederaJ Plaza building at New- pon Boulevard and 19th Street 0.-, ............ .,, ...... The latest redevelopment project. called the Courtyard~. has been proposed by Pac1fic Federal for a nearby I I -acre sue bordered by 19th Street, Harbor and Newport boulevards and Park A venue. Some of the ma&lc will be •one lD downtown eo.ta Mesa. The S 18 million development 1s planned as a I 72.300-squarc-foot. one and two-story retail center. Shoppina, dining and leisure uses. including a health club. arc to be included in the masnl~ ou1door center. The downtown project will mean 30 business ownerships have been or will be condemned and demolished over the a four-year ume span in the so-called Superblock area Whis- enand said. lla.rilTD WhbeD&.Dd One of those properties belongs to Lows St. Pierre, owner of the Holly- wood Mapc Shop on NC'wport Boulevard St. P1erre·s property has not yet been acquired by the re- development agency. but 1t is among those targeted for demolst1on . ~'They've already voted on taking 1t (his property) ... St. Pierre <>aid. "The' call It bb&hted. Can vou 1magme'! 1 '7 yean old and it's bhJhtcd property " St. Pierre's shop 1s one of onl} a handful of magic shops 10 Orange County -and possibly the only one of its k.tnd in the Orange Coast area. He has owned the Costa Mesa Correction Due to incorrect information c;up- phed to the Daily Pilot. the com pan~ that chartered the "Resolution" for •Sunday's Character Boat Paradc 10 Newport Harbor wac; 1ncorrc:,tl} listed Kathlcena Charters wac; the c.·om- pany that chartered the ''Re\olut1on .. and won the Cruttcndcn Cup award • for "theme extreme·· 1n ~unday 's • perade. The Dail~ Pilot regflh the error. J ust Call 642-6086 Dall) Piiot DeUHry .. Ouerantffd MO'!Olr rr r ' t '°'°' "".. ,_,,,., "41r•• "' ti 30 p m Gell bfo!Ot• 1 Cl ,. store. which has 3,000 magic and no,.elt) items in stock. for nine years. he said. He also owns a shop in Holl~wood . .. I hve in Corona del Mar, and J wanted to ret1rC' in a couple of years and keep the ~tore here for something to do," St Pierre said But now, he said. he d~sn't know what to do. .. I don't think there's anyplace Jean (relocate) in Costa Mesa." he said. "I'm n9 spnng chicken." he added. "I can't mo\.e again." Beside. he said. he d~sn't sec an} rclocauon poss1b1ltt1e~ in his price range locall). ''Where are they gonna put me. Huntington Beach?" he said The < ost.a Mesa location has been perfect he added. especially since ~1ag.1c Island, a pnva3e club. opened sn Balboa. "l hey have five to seven magicians working there every nigh"" he said. "Magicians come out from New York and they work there for two weeks. The first thing ma- gicians do when they're out of town is to go to a magic shop -they look for new tricks, the latest fads " As for relocation into 1be Courtyards project. St. P1erre'said he 15 no.toptuntsuc "There's a nC'w shopping center going sn The Superblock they call 11. But there's thr~ times the rent that goes along with 1t," he said. St Pierre said he has been de- pressed and upset since he heard he wouJd have to mo"e out. "It's 1ncred1ble to me that they can take your property away and tum around and sell 1t to a developer. If 1t was a frecwa} coming through. maybe I'd understand. But just to wipe 1t out so that a developer can put 10 a shopping center ... " he paused. a baffied note in ht\ \Olt"e. "They're taking my business away from me. I've really been down and disappointed I though everything \\as going swell, 1hen this" Whisenand said ·owners an"d ten- ants are almost always upset by the redevelopment agency's actions. By the end of the process. however, she said most property owners feel they have been fairly compensated. An informal survey of business owners who were relocated by the agency because of the Superblock devolopment showed that most own- ers thought they had been com- pen-.aled fairly. but most also felt their busme~ses were suffenng and were bitter about the move. .. I got kicked out of 1he Superblock area.·· said Oaire Brockett. owner of the Dutch Boy Paint store on Harbor Boulevard "It's Just not the same here ... he said. Even though Brockett relocated only a short distance from where his !>lore had been. he qjd his business ha\ suffered. "'It'~ much ~lower here," he said. .. Over the~ people used to ao into the post omce outlet or buy an ice cream cone at Baskin Robbins and walk around the shops ... Shirley Morton. who has owned George's Steaks and Hoa~es for five years, saJd her new locauon behind the Mesa Theater was "a last resort. "I don't think anyone•s doing very good now. No one's happy," she ta.id. "After I 3 years in Costa Mesa, I didn't want to move to a new city, but now I wish I had." Even Lee Clark, part owner of Anuquesofthc World, said he is sorry he had to move. "I would sooner have stayed where we were," Oark sa1d, despi1e his spacious and attractive new site on Warner A venue 1n Huntmgton Beach. "We had an cstabhshed s1tuat1on there that we don't have here. But progress is progress, I guess, .. he said. Redevelopment, and the concept of buymg and then sellina property for what the agency sees as the ~ter good of the city, i1 adrmtted.lr, "difficult for people to accept, • Whisenand said. "Espec1a1ly m small businesses, tenants find rents costly and some are there on a shoestnna m the first place." Whisenand a.ck.n.owledJed that there arc some "casualties" con- nected with redevelopment. "We can't help everyone. We have a broader public purpose -like a freeway. There's a price to be paid in 1nd1v1dual needs for the pubhcgood," she said. Not all the downtown C.osta Mesa merchants are unhappy Wlth the redevelopment efforts. J.C. Humphnes, whose Newport Boulevard Jcweiry store, opened 38 years ago, may be the oldest ex.istina retail store 1n Costa Mesa, said he thinks the new center will be a good th mg. "It's going to be a nice center and it's somethmg they've been plannma for a long ume," Humphries said. His property 1s under consideration for city ac~uis1t1on, he said. "There's kind of a cloud over you until you know whether or not they're going to take the property. It 1s quite frustrating." he said. Humphries said he understands the relocated merchants' unhappi- ness over being moved out. "Most of them have been here a long time," he said. And for those whose stores will remain, there arc womes about traffic circulauon m the new center and parking. "We don't want to set shut out," he said The new center will not mean the end of downtown Costa Mesa as 1t has been known for so many yean, Whisenand assured. "The (Newport Boulevard) east- side frontage property will remain. A certam part is to be made available for non-franchise, single operator busi- nesses There 1s room for both the old and the new" What do )'OU like aboat tbe Dally Pilot? Wbat don't you llkt? Call tbe numbf'r at left and your message wlll be recorded, tran1crlffd and dellnred to Ult appropriate editor. Tbt samt 24-boor ao1werlog service may bt uMcl to record letters'° tlte ditor on any topic. Contributors to our Letters colamo mu.t tnclud tbelr name-Wod ttlcpbone number for vtrlflcatlon. No circulation calls, pl te. Tell aa wlaat'1 OD your ml.ad. ORAr~GE COAST Daily Pilat CltculaUon 7141142...uat Cle llfled adYettl1lng 11'il42-M11 All other depar1menta la-4121 MAIN OFFIC! ea.ta-..-c" I'* MeM."' MIO yOUI '°' y .,,. IH' Cllliv...n H. L. Schw•rtz Ill P1Jbhsher . ----- Rotemuy Churchman ConlrOllP.r Staphen F. C•razo Prod 1ct1on M nager Oon1ld L. Wllll1m• C1rcula11on Mmmg r • . • VOL. 17, NO. 2M More fair weather for Coast ... ,.'° ~ :::-:.-~ 17 '° ... , .. IO 14M~4 10) ,.. Htlefie 11 .,~ to 71 HOUlllon 11 4f '"411enlll D Ill ll 14 hloltton.Me. 71 .......... ... , ""'- • 44K.-.Qly IO 41 LAIV .... ., 71 Ut• "°'* 11 ....... MellM .... y ... 71 .. 72 .. to .. .. 44 11 .. 11 4e 17 72 11 11 IO .. to 70 .. • .. 41 '° 72 " • f1 7' IO .. --71 14 IO N n " 72 • Su RF REPORT . .. 71 It 74 41 101 IO 11 .. 12 .. .. .. 77 12 11 14 t2 1t la • IO 41 ~ LAI~ :-... .. ~ ..... .._.. Miwe>t'-" ,...,,_ ~Va. ~City =. '"""'aomg. Na• llptlle ~ =r. .... ,~.Or ,,......,_ =Qly Rlcflrnoll4 8-lfM!'llO It&.°'* ,,,...,.,... ... LIMCltr 11111~ ti!\ oieoo 114111 ,,8ndllo0 11111 "'*'·' .. ........ "" leetU. ::,-:: ~ ·~IOllM Topll!t T'*°" T~ Wul*lg!Oft WldlltAI ~· ~OO'l.0.. IND 14 24 24 2..S 1-2 0-1 14 h " 71 .. ,, .. .. ., ., Tl 71 u 71 .. .. n 15 It .. n '° :ti n I& " 11 ,., .. 71 .. .. ., ~· N .. .,, 6J .. .. .,. 66 IO .. .. .. .. " . a KIO 11 IO ,. • IM '° 71 " .. 11 .. .. 71 n .. 62 ... .. 11 t1 .. 12 14 71 .. 12 n . 71 .. 11 11 He_alth Care Agen cy d irector quits The fint and only director of Ora nae County'• two-year-old Health Care A&ency submitted his resig- nation Monday, effective in January 198S. Dr. Charles Kerns, a 36-year-old clinical psycbol<>sin. pve no reason for bis decision to leave county sovemment in the letter be delivered to board offices. But Kerns rec:ently has been repeatedly sinJled out for criticism by both supervisors and the arandjwy. Su~rv1sors have been critical of Kem s administration of the aaency and the documentation be aubmjtted to back up agency proaram proposals duriOJ budaet hearinas lut week. lo tact, Kerns was only one of two aaency tol) aaency directon passed over by supervisors when pay raises were handed out last month, an mdJcation the board was displeased with his · performance. He earns $60,840 a year. The grand jury called for Kern's dismissal after reviewin1 bis agency's handling of inmai.-medical care at the Orange Cou.nty J&µ, a program still troubled by staff discontent and hi&b penonncl tumover. · medical services, indipmt mediail services and communicable disease control. The Health Care A&cncy; created in 1982. is ctwaed with administeri~ Kerns, who first was hired by the the county's public and mental bt4) county in 1976 as a clinical psychol· prosrams. includin1 drua and alcoh oaist has been absent from his post services, epidemiolOI)'; environmen· · for dose to two weeks with a kidney ta1 health. animal control. emersency ailment. Meter s m ay be installed Fountain Valley Oty Council 10- ni&ht will consider installing patkina meters at the Recreation Center to replace the ••bonor" ticket dispensina system. The council decided last year to be&in charaina users for parking at the Mile Square Part Recreation Center, located on Brookhunt Street at Heil A venue. The fees are designed to offset conttnu10g operating losses at the center. But city staff members say the ucket dispenser system, 10 which motorisb must insert money to obtain a window pass, has a.enerated complaints. and has required ex-.'-- tensive mamtenance. The mectina begins at 8 p.m. in council chambers, 10200 Slater Ave. HIGH-RISE COMPLEX OK'D IN MESA •.• From Al and changed the zoning to provide for commercial development. The land wu formerly earmarked for low and medium-density residen- tial use. A stipulation was added by the council that eiaht floors, about 160,000 square feet, be removed from among the last three hi4h-rise build- inas planned for the prOJect.. The action provoked a slight moan from Amel consultant Dave Ball, who estimated the company would lose around SS million a year in aross revenue from office rentals because of the cutback. - Ball, however, was not the only one - complaining. Homeowners in the Greenbrook residential tract abuttina the Amel project testified for several houn that the development, despite lush land· scapina and other amenities. would bring a de I Ute of traffic and a skyful of 1moa to their community. They also complained that the hip-nae towers would invade their pnvacy. Furthermore; the 10 to 15- year wnc schedule for COtlltruction would subject residenU to excessive dust and other nui11pc:es asaoc:iated with buildinj. "(The proJect) looks nice on slides. It looks arcat on paper ... but it's terrible, terrible when you plaoc it next to homes (zoned for ain&le- family residences)," said Jon Paradis, president of the bomeownera associa- 1ion ... The people here are the mott important asset. None of us want to see a council with cash resister e~" Homeowner Floyd added: 'The homeownen had not planned on INDIANS CLAIM COAST ••• From Al sacred around. He said the Irvine Co. has aareecf to build a fence around the rock to keep out tres~rs. A company spokes- man, however, said the huae rock is beina preserved simply becaute nit's unique." The Gabrielinos arc locked in a feud with a rival Indian tribe over who bas a territorial claim to the Orancc Coast, which is rich is burial sites and other areas of cultural importance. ... Velasques said be waou skeletal remains and relics to be removed from their restina apou at develOJ>: ment sitet and lben placed at a bunal site. He believes developen should pool their money to purchase land for such a burial around. The dispute between the Oabrielinos and the J uaneno tribes hu placed the Irvine Co. and Si&nal Landmark in an touchy pc>tauon bccaute both ttpOl"\Cdly have at ICast informally~ usina a Juaneno representative 11 a consultant. The Irvine Co. had planned to consult a Juaneno tribal member on an office .Project near UC Irvine where it i1 known that at least two Indian burial shes are located. Vclu- 9ues now has asked the company ~ set the Juanenos out of our terri- tory." Velasques said he has made the same request of SiPal Landmark. •bicll owns much o(the 8ol5' Chica manhlands. ''That land at Bol11 Chica is sacred to me, and SianaJ Landmark wants to hire a penon who can't tell tho difference between a banana and 1 pineapple,•• said VelatqUes. 0 The Juaneno. hive been tnck-or· t.reatinaon our territory and it'aaoina to Slop now." be vowed ''This ia 1 very serious ituati!>~.c Ind it'• aoiq to act a lot worre onore il tcU any btu.cr. OLYMPIC KEEPSAKE ••• ProlDAl homca.ru. Her pliaht was the aub)ect of local and rqional ntwt media COVCflle. and 1 Malibu man tradtd Tambollco hit Oran&c County kilomc r for the o ·in Adin. On Jul 26, TambiOlleo carried the iorch an nta Ana before chtcrina farnaly memberhnd svpponm e other relay pan1 'ptnt e s allo cd to keep er torth . In an intnvie'f" lall week. Tam· bolleo llid lhe had no ldeauate p&ace to display the corm in lher'borne and decided to lhaR it with I.be comm uni· ty by donatina h to 1he dty hbfao'. At Monday niabt'1 City Counal mecuna. 1Ct1 Mi)'Or JObn Tho a pted the IOfCb, Urfftl. "lt'I I rctUy nitt.-tfordledtyto bl e." In re1um, Tbomaspmerned Ttm· bOllco with a key to the cit)'. buyina land m a metropola. We will be overshadowed by larse towen of people 1tarin1 down at us, entering our lives uninvited." Five ensineerina. traffic, arcbitec.- tutal and landsc:apina consultanu made an hourlona presentation on the benefits of the project. bow the aronoes, lush vegetation and other amenities would make the project "a a.ood nei&hbor." The commercial buildinas would be buffered from homes by 11 acres of apart.menu and by South Coast Drive, which \"1ould be realianed down throuah tbt development. Robert Brau11cbwci1er, 111 arcbiteciural consultant. said the csthetics of the proposed complex would aive passenby "a sense of arrival,~ sense of'herc we are; this ti Costa Meta.''' Jlm Velalquea ..