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Home My WebLink About1984-08-22 - Orange Coast PilotHIGH83 LOWlt CDllT IDITlll ----- - ----------- WEDNESDAY. AUGUST 22, 1984 ORANGE COUNTY CALIFORNIA 25 CENTS Coast Financier J. David Oornl- nelll lled when he said he could pay back Investors, an attorney says./ A3 Orange County League of Cities goes on record opposing Jarvis IV·! A3 (•:·:·:·:·;~::·~:·:·~::·:-:·~::::·:~~~~:~:~»;!:~=--:~!::: Calif om la A Calif ornla poll shows many folks just don't like labor unions./ A4 · Coastal Commission of- flclals oppose rullng boot- ing them from federal hearings./ AS Nation Geraldine Ferraro re- turns from press con- ferenc~e to find her press secretary has quit./ M World South Africans urge boycott of mixed race vote./M John Belushi drug figure continues to fight extra- dition from Canada./ A4 Home Strategic furnishing and fiber glass celling panels combat 'high tech' noise In family rooms./81 A new pool alarm emits an 85-declbel signal If a chlld or pet falls Into the water./81 Do terms of endearment from strangers upset you? Ann Landers puts them In a new per- spectlve./82 Food ' Popcorn connoisseurs rr kerne1sof knowl- edge about the orlglnal snack food ./C1 A twist for cock tall parties Is serving colorful mod- ern mixers -liqueurs and fruit julce./C1 Sporta The Angela skid reaches seven straight losses after another loss In New York, 8-2./D1 East Germany and the Soviet Union continue to dominate the Friendship Games, breaking four world records In the pro- cess./D2 Entertainment A Broadway understudy becomes a television star nextseasonlnthere- vamped series "Three's a Crowd."/83 Bualneu Health Insurance for pets Is becoming popular ./88 INDEX Births Bridge Bulletln Board Bullneaa California Newt Clullfled Comlct Crouword Death Notlcel Food Help YourMH Home HOtOICQpe In tM S«vk:e Ann Landetl Mutual Funds Netlonal Newt OplnJon Peparml PoHce Log Public Notieel Spc>!tt Stoetc Mart<et1 TlltVlalon ThMtert Wt1thtt Wortd NtWI \ A7 85 A3 86-7 A4 06-8 85 08 09 C't-8 82 81·2 07 A7 82 811 A4 A8 81 A3 05-6 01 .. 8 83 83-4 A2 A4 AIDS kills gay acti·vist -----~- Ex-La una Beach arts commissioner succumbs after lengthy hospital stay By DAVID BISHOP Olillf .... C:.rt IJ I fl I AIDS claimed the life of Laauna Beach civi<: activist Henry Hampton Monday. Hampton, 43. was a "pioneer in . . Jen itizing people In Oran~ County to gays and lcsb1aos;• said La1una Beach City Councilman Robert Gen- try, himselfa gay activist. Hampton battled the debilhati a effect~ of Acqui~d Immune Dcfi- C'lcncy Syndrome, which primanly affects pys, for n rly two years both in and out of the hospital. accordina to friends. Hampton, a ~ven-year-rc idcnt of Laguna Beach, wa1 a professor of bioloSY and logy at Fullerton College. He was born in Glendale. Hampton was chairman of Laguna Beach's City Aru Commi sioo in 1982 before resigning due to his dedinin health. He also was ctiveas a 'Volunteer in the annual P nt of the Masters. panicipaung u a cast member in the Uve re...creat1on of '"The Last Supper." Hampton also helped found Lacuna Outreach, an orpmzation that provides edu tion about pysand lesbians and promotes their rights. .. h' always extremely sad to lose . someone beatusc of AIDS ... Genii) 1d. en meonc ~ like someone who's a leader. ifs bard A1 least his uffenng 11s ovu, that's the. good rt of it." (;cnt~ cl. Gen tty I led 11 a ... ditrwult di ll worts vr:ry slow'ly."' and ht called ·for more med I rncarch lOWlf'd a cure and treatment for lhe malady (Pleue Me AJD8/A2) NB restaurant -wins approval by coast panel Newport Heights residents shot down · by commission over height of buJldln BJ &.ABEN E . ~IN °' .. ...., ........ The Caltfomia C.oastaJ Com- mission approved a JS-foot-tall re$- taurant and office complex Tuesday despite objections from about 30 Newport Beach homeowners ... ho claim the project would block their harbor view. 1 The plans · to build a seafood restaurant., called John Dominis. and an office building on the site of the Rosan shipyard on Mariner's Mile along Paafic Co t Highway had already received the unanimous ap- proval of the Newport Beach City Council and Plannsn1 Commission with no opposition from home- owners.. a prnent.ation to the aaociauon"s board about lbe project. Don Williams, a high school teacher and ewport ffei&bts rcsa- dcnt. said most of tbe nci&hbon were primarily conc:emcd about the Of the harbor view from Cliff Drive Part, where people ptbcr lo wat.cb boat parades and sunseu over tbe water. . . . He admitted that a lack of com- munication within the Newport Heipts association rnay ha'Ve been to blame for. the residents' late respon1e. Williams said be only found out about the restaurant proposal wbeo a real estate qent found die couldn't try to seU a home by sayina it had a harbor VlCW. A lf'OUP of about 150 angry residents met laie last 'Weck ..-ith Mayor Evelyn Han. wbo said she did not know of any opposition to the project ... hen she voted for it and said But residents of the Ncwpon HeighlS area said they were unaware of~ plans until about a month aao e¥en though city officials contacted the N~n Hei&hts Homeowners' ....,,...,....._,,~...-Association and t&c developer made (Pleue Me JlATAUllA1'1' I A.2) Aaupertout Olympic cyclUta Rory O'ReWy (left) and Mark Gorski -wea.rtna the &old medal he won -rat.e their &laua In a tout durin& a party held In their honor by SaperBo41es amnuJam In Coeta Mesa Tueeday. Both cycu.ta are memben of the om and trained there, u did Olymplam from other coantrlee. Newportboat ard owner facing pollution hearing By KAREN E. KLEIN °' ... ~,... ..... A Newport Harbor boat yard owner bas been accused of violahn& state regulations requinng him to aostall ~llution control measures, a supervtsing enJinecr for the st.ate Resional Water Quality Board said today. Pete Stewart. owner of the South Coast Boat Yard Inc. on the Rhine Channel tn Newpe>rt Beach, has not fully complied with plans he sub- miued to the board foreontrolling the paint residue be scrapes off boats, eoJinecr Jim Bennett charged. A hearing on the charges is sched- uled for Sept 14 before the St.ate Regional Water Quality Control Board in Riverside. Bennett said the 14 boat yards operating in the harbor are reqwrcd to take steps to prevent toxic substances from entcnng the watcr. State testing this sprin' showed that Newport Harbor CODlalDS I high Cranston in county stumping for De ms in Congress races Ex-candidate praises Ferraro·s handling of flnancJal Issue By JEFF ADLER Ofllw!WlfNilt- ---- Democratic vice presidential can- didate Geraldine Ferraro has handled the furor over her family finances "superbly," Democratic U.S. Sen. Alan Cranston said today, but he faulted Ferraro for allowina the iuue to come up in the first place. said he hopes all questions conccm- ang Ferraro's finances now can be put to rest. ending what he termed has been a diversion from the real campaign issues: the economy. war and peace, the envtronment and justice. · Cr2nston told repon.cruttendang a momma news conference at Orange County Democratic Pany head- quarters an Santa Ana that he thou&ht fcl'Tlto was "coot and calm" throughout a lensthy news con- ftttnct" Tuesday concemina her finances and those of her husband, New York ~al estate broker John Zaccaro. concentration of canccr<aus1ng PCBs and elevated levels of zinc. copper and Un, Bennett said. "We are concerned about pollution in the harbor so we're emphasizing cverythana, but we're not trying to victimize anyone," Bennett said. "We don't know for sure whether he's (Stewart)actuallyconlributina to that pollution or not ... Samples taken of residue found near the South Coast Boat Yard ~ere (Pleue eee DOA'r/Aa) -"LilWrence D. GU.On Bullet Train sets 114 tiips ally; The proposed California hi&h peed train system, modeled after me Japa.nCR Shinkansen Bullet Train ...ould offer 114 trips daily betwceD Los Anicles and San Diego, witti Oranae County stops in Irvine, Santa Ana and Anaheim, accorchng to • preliminary timetable released bY Ammcao High Speed Rail Corp. which plans to build the hnc. Construction of the rail line i$ expected to beain oe.xt }ear, wiib tentative completion and start oJ (Ple&M..,. SPEltDT I A.2) ... .......... -.~ ...... Campa.i~ina in Oran~ County for Democratic confrcss1onal can· didates, California s senior senator But Cranston was critical that the (Pleue tee C~STON/ A2) Sen. Alan Cranston (left) with new county Democratic party chairman Brace Sumoer. Alleged c·ounty narcotics empire crumbling 13 people reportedly involved In cocaine • St~VE Ma11u NEWS BACKCROUND • 12•*<>range Cont DAILY PILOT/Weon , Auguat 2.2. 1984 . Airport expansio plan delayed A deadline exten ion rcque•ted b~ the city of Newpon Beach on~ S 190. 6 nullionexpans1on pt.an for John Wa)nc A1rpon Y.a appro\'cd th1 mom1n1_ by thrtt members of the Oranse Count) Boud ot upcl"\ asurs Board Chamnan Harricu Wittier and Supcr\'1M>r Dru~ Ne~tan<k did not attend the meeting. They art' in Dallas at the Republiain Pan)'i National Convcnuon. .Supervisor Thomu Riley as.kcd CoNTINU lO SroR1Es ------~ the boord to •PPM\ e I tWO-\\'ttk ex ten ion on the dcadhnt for f'C(!Civ- 1ng v. riuen com menu on the rtport so the C1') would tuave more ume to pthcr tc~t1mon) and opmioni from cxpcm on the plan. SupcrvtM)r Roat'r tanton and Bruce Clark aartcd. Ken Dclino, Newport's a~ 1sl4nt C'il) man&Jer, ~td he asked the board for the additional two v.ttls so the cit) could better prtpart us wriUC'n 'BOATYARD POLLUTION •.. Prom Al -r beina anal)'""lCd this week to s'tt~tomment on the-charses this morn· whether polluuon levels near the boat 1ni. yard arc hi&her than else\\< here in tht: But Bennen said while Stewan ma) harbor. Bennett ~td . have taken some steps to compl)' w1th Stewart could not be reached for the polluuon-control plan. he ha~ not SPEEDY TRAIN PLAN ... P'romAl SUVtCe In J 988. The draft timetable shows 114 trams, including 12 express traam, operatina each da) betv.-ccn 6 a.m. and m1d~t. The company ~1d the tot.al train males da1I)' ( 14,000) 1s the equivalent of more than half th e distance around the world at the equator. The prclimanar') draft ttmetable --.vu prepared to glve travel packagers and future riders an idea of the Jrequency of departures and length of travel between vanous stations. ac- cordina to Lawrence D Gilson. president of AHSRC The schedule is to be refined before at is submitted to the vanous gov- emmental agencies conducting en- vi ronmental and other re" 1ews. The prehmtnar') umetable 10- cludes six exprcs~ trams m each direction. completing the tnp be- t-ween downtown San Diego and downtown Los Angeles in 59 minutes. Coach fare for the down- town San D1ego to downtown LA tnp wlll be S 18.30 ( 1982 dollars). Service between downtown LA and LAX will be 17 minutes and will cost $5.65. Stations are planned for LAX, downtown Los Angeles at U naon Station. Norwalk. Anaheim. Santa Ana, (["\ ine, Oceanside, La Jolla and downtown San Otego (Santa Fe depot) nd gn&ph1c cumm~m~ on l 1c Pllan. Jean Wan, 1 NewJ)Ott Btich rui· dent nd founder of community anion up called top Polluu Our Nev.wrt, testified t this morn-in1·1 mtttina an suppon of lhe cit)• rtQUC t, The txtension of tti\! comment deadline from Au1. 27 to Stpt l 1 also mean~ that the date of the decision on thepropo I will bemo"·ed back from Oct. j to Oct. 17 • fully comphed. "We had problems wtth his boat yard trying to get pollution control measures installed 1n February," Bennett said. "We had to go to the (District Attorney's office) to get him to submit a pollutlon<ontrol pro- gram" S&Dce South Coa~t's pollution· control plan was submitted, Bennett )41d inspectors have made checks on the boat yard and have not found the controb 1n place. ·•We've g1vC'n stveral warnings and made several aospecttons and now we feel we have to escalate the penalties," he said. Stewart was supposed to keep a plastic sheet under his work area so that the paint chips would be cau&ht and could be disposed of properly Bennett wd. He was aJso supposed to mstalJ a set of curbs to redirect water that was washed down from the yard would not dump into the harbor. "He's come a ways to meet tho~ requirements, but not far enough,'' Bennett said. CRANSTON CAMPAIGNS IN COUNTY •.. From Al issue arose at all "I would regret that adequate thought was not given at the out~l I regret it came up." he said However, Cranston said he be- lieved the issue might tum to Ferraro and Democrauc prcs1dent1aJ nomi- nee Walter Mondale's favor "rt may develop sympathy for GeraJdine." the senator added He also said he thinks Democrats can take the White House from Ronald Reagan this November .. ii they handle the issues of our time. an a very efficient way " The Mondale-Ferraro 11cket must offer "creatt ve and construrt1' t altemauves" co the GOP. said Cranston, who acknowledged that Democrats enter the fall campaign a) underdogs. Among the issues Democrats must ham mer on 1s the econ om). Cranston said. Republicans are entitled to some credit for cuttang mflatton, but deficits arc sky high. banks and other financial 1nst1tut1ons are tn a precan- ou~ s11uat1on and unemployment sull ho' e~ above the leH·ls 11 was at when Reagan took office "Reagan 1s not 1n a sohd pos1t1on on the econom)' " C ranston said. adding that no matter who ts elected president, he e'pectc; a ta>. mcrease next \ear Qul"st1oned about h1 .. own poltt1cal future l ranston. who made an abonl\·l" run for the Democratic pres1den11al nom10at1on this year, ..aid he plans to \eek re-election to his ~nate seat m 1v.o years. but will not make another run !or the prcsadenC) ( ranston named former Senate MaJOfll} Leader Howard Baker, Vice Pres1den1 George Bush, TransPor- talion ~rctary Ehz.abeth Dole, her husband, Kansas Sen. Roben Dole and New York Rep Jack Kemp as like!)' presidential candidates for 1988 af Reagan is re-elected to a second and final term. Besides his v1s11 to Democratic headquaners today, Cranston is to appear at fund raisers for Democrat Carol Ann Bradford . challenging incumbent Rep. Roben Badham tn the 40th Congressional Dtstnct, and Democrat May Lou Brophy, vymg for the congressional seat held by mcumbent Dan Lungren in the sprawling 42nd Congressional Dis- mct. He also as scheduled to speak to both the Santa Ana Chamber of Commerce and the Dcmocrat1c Foundation of Orange County an organiiation of major part)' donors in the area AIDS CLAIMS LB ACTIVIST ... Jl'romAl which weakens the bod) 's immune system leaving 1t "ulnerable to dis- ease. The Rev. Barbara Mudge. as'\1stant pastor at St. Mar; ·s Ep1!>copal Church. said Hampton was .. some- one people just responded to. he was full of love." Hampton was also ac11ve in Laguna Beach politics and he also ~orkcd close!\ v.nh the Laguna Beach Police Depanment m setting up a walk-along program to help improve the relauons between the local ga)' communtt} and the pohce depanment A full requiem Mass for Hampton will be held Thu~)'. 6 p.m., at St. Mary's Episcopal Church, 428 Park Ave. m Laguna Beach Hampton 1s sun '"ed b) his father. Noble D. Hampton of Laguna Hills. and a sister, Helene Ca mpbell of S)lmar. Donations are asked to be made m Hampton's name to Save the Redwoods. for the organization's scedhng planung program. 114 Sansome St., San Francisco, CA 94104 COCAINE EMPIRE CRUMBLING .•• From Al On numerous occasion ... agents followed Moblc) or has underlinings when they allegedl~ 'Were dispatched to a safe house an Garden (1roH' where d1v1ded packages of cocaine were stored .\ transcript of the clandestam· undercover work depicts Moble' as a powerful businessman whose biggest headache was disposing of the hun- dreds of thousands of dollar'\ hl' allegedly made month!~ ofT cocaine The drug mone~ rcpurtedh \!oar, funneled into do1ens of sa' mgs accounts, tucked into valuable water- front property and ski resort land or used to bu) Mercedes Ben1e!t and BMWs that M oble~ assenedl) picked up b) the half dozen during trap'\ to Germany. One underc<l"cr agent \I.ho '\a1d 1t was 1mperat1ve his name not he used. described Moble) as a bright am- bitious )Oung man who Po'>Se\c;cd tremendous business acumen and a ctnam charisma Just Call . 642-6086 Dally Piiot OeUwery I• QuatantHd "He ne"er v.-ent out al night unless 1t \I.as business. He didn't eo dnnking or dancing. I don't even think he used coke himself.'' said the agent. who da1ms Moble} was preparing to parla... his drug fortunes mto leg.it- 1matc businesses at the tame of the raid .\nother person clo'\e to the tn- \ C)llga11on. however. described Moblc' as a "depraved man" who thought nothing of setthng deltquent account!t with a beatmg In one taped con,crsataon. Moble) reportedly threated to ha\e Tang kidnapped and held pmoner unul he agreed to pay nfT hi\ debts In another conversation. Mobley alleged!~ refers to ht~ attorney wtth a racial slur and sugests the man should be killed. One man who FBI agents allege did bustne'>" wtth .Mobley, did end up dead Barclay Hodges. brother of former Westminster Councilman Gtl Hodges was shot and killed in a bar at John \\ a) ne A.1rpon nearly tv.-o years ago \t thl" ttmc of has death, Hodges owed Mobley a large sum of money. an FBI transcipt states The man charged with the shooung, who happened to be Hodges' cousm, disappeared after bail was posted for him Mobley's nsc an the drug business was directl} tied to hts mamage. investigators said. His wife 1s the daughter of Herb1to Machado-Velas- quez, a 50-year-old Colombia native who is one of the fu&Jtives in the cocaine case. Machado-Velasquez alltgedly helped arranJe to funnel cocaine from South Amenca to the United States and eventually to Mobley. th e U.S. Attorney's Office charges. The Colombian and has two sons eluded lawmen dunnJ the raid and repanedl) now are laving m their native land. Machado-Velasquez re- ponedly has not contacted govern- ment authorities despite the fact that hts w1fr-\\<BS arrested an the sweep and IS J&aled "Hi'\ \loafe's sull 1n custody but we've still never heard from the gu)," !taad Kuray. What do you llke about tbe Dally Pilot? What don't you Hirt., Call tbe number at left aod your me11a&l' will be rtcorded, transcrlHd and dtllnred to t.bt appropriate editor Tht same %4-bour ans-erln• strvtce may be usf'd to rttord lettett to tbt editor on any topic. Contributors lo our Letters coh1mn must Include tbelr namf' aod telepbont nambtr ror Vl'riflcatlon. No clrnilatlon calls, please. Tell as •llat't on your mind. OAANGE COAST Daily Pilat Circulation 1141142....tm Cla111fted edvertl•l"9 714/M2·M11 All other d•par1ment9 142-4321 MAIN0"1C MO'ldltf_,,_,., II '°" 0< "°' ,.,... (OAJI f)ec;i.• "' It llO p .., ~ t!P''1'• 7 p m •nd yO\lf COPY • .,.. dt'" .. fl(J H. L. Schwartz Ill Pubhsher ~i?'C HIN Ofty COiltl Ai!>li'""'O ~ Na '"'"' tl010!$ lllullrll~ t0tor ..,.11~ or U-'• <N••a lie ,,.,., lie •ICW-94 wt!llolll ~I P9' • RoHmary Churchman Cor troller Stephen F. Cerezo ProduC11on MnnagP.r Donald L . WUtfam8 rrculallon Manager ' ti COOV''O'll - VOL. n, NO. 235 .... Low clouds will creep inland Extended Temps "' .... " 52 '° 70 ... 16 81 61 .. .. 90 6t 100 76 71 51 .. 71 71 43 '° 17 n eo n se 71 S4 13 46 ... 72 ..... 83 ... 12 u u 11 to 70 .. 72 11 13 71 '° 103 ,, 90 62 ,, 71 .. 11 u " 100 ., 11 M 71 54 17 11 7' A 12 " 15 60 fWIO ff II ~id .., .. ti!**' .. ... •1 lCllllll to 71 II P•I• TaMPf 11 70 a.II LAii• Olly ., • =Antonio .. Jt '*'° 90 71 ..,.,,..,... • .. ... ""*'," tO " .,. .. .,.. 1' a .... II 17 ..,.:r.:l ., ,, lloll~ .. 11 tpoll-.. .. ~~ ,. IO T~ ... .. ,_ .. • TwaM .. 74 w~ IO a WIONIA " 74 wa_._• 71 :1 Wllmll'IOIOl'l.0. 71 Tide• TOOAY leoondio. 12.11 a>,m. ,. '-'Cl higll 12tpm 17 TMUQDAY Flftt '°"" 202em o:r =~~~ 1:4l._m .. 1~1p.m 2t SeeoMlllQll 123 pm 12 Sun .... 1od1; 11 1" p "'• ,_ T'hwlay 11 • 20 • Ill lftd -I09WI It 131 p"" MOOl'I Mt11oo.y al 4)1 p111 , ,_ Thurldl)l 112.30 • m. Md -llOAI" et l ;31pm. Costa Mesa now officially known as 'CityoftheArts' Council approves changing of the motto the Pacilic A.mph1tbeatre. "We arc the cultural center of Southern California," said Nate Reade, director of Costa Mesa's Chamber of Commerce. .to reflect city's cultural advancement By TONY SAAVEDRA Of Ille DeffJ ...... tun Old timers remember Costa Mesa as Goat Hill. but you can call it "Hub of the Harbor Area" or better yet, "Cat}' of the Arts." The town once known for ltS lafiC population of m1lking goats and later for its proximity to the beach has agam changed its image. The city now wants to be recognized as a mecca of music and the performing arts. At the urging of the Costa Mesa Chamber of Commerce, the City Council adopted ''City of the Arts" as the town's official slogan Monday. The motto will be added to city stationery and will repla~ the 31- year-old slogan "Hub of the Harbor Area." The "Hu b" phrase, however will remain on the official city seal, saving roughly $20. 700 in expenses to erase the old motto from bro111e plaques OD public buildinp around town. Additionally, Mayor Donn Hall joked that Costa Mesa's arts~ slogan may not be appropria1e for Clty seals placed on the doon of municipal trash trucks and other official ve- hicles. "There's no reason we can't be 'Hub of the Harbor' and 'City of the Arts,' " said Councilwoman Nonna Hertzog. Costa Mesa's official emblem and its "Hub" motto were created tn I 9S3 when the city was primarily known for 11s boatmaking and for being near Newport Beach. But the shadow on Costa Mesa is growing shoner with the arrival this fall of the South Coast Symphony Orchestra and the construction of the Orange County Performina Arts Center in a city that already boasts the South Coast Repertory theater and Reade's claim is taken with a few grains of salt by officials from nearby cities that also pride themselves for their cultural bigbliahts, such as Laguna Beach, which has the county's oldest art museum and is home to the famed Pageant of the Masters show. "(Costa Mesa) may have more performing arts buildings, but our pageant is over 50yearsold," said Jim Lyon, executive director of the Laguna Beach Chamber of Com- merce. Sull, Costa Mesa's enthus1asttc moniker, "City of the Arts.," may help tt shed the infcrionty complex born from being best known as the c1ty near Newport Beach. "Hub of the Harbor Area," which is rarely used, has done little to diffuse the memory of Costa Mesa's four-legged past. "It's about tame we we're called something other than Goat Hill," said Reade. LB' s Gabriels to stand trial on charge he offered tot a pill Laeuna Beach civic act1v1st John Gabnels must stand tnal on charJeS he offered a pill containing phenobarb1tol to a 3-year-old, a municipal Judge ruJed Tuesday. South Orange County Municipal Court Judge Richard Hamilton or- dered Gabriels to appear in Superior Coun on Sept. 4 on the single felony count and refused to lower bail forthe 60-year-old former city council can- didate. A physician who ellamined Gabriels af\er the hearina said he is "in danger of having a stroke." Gabnets· bail was set at $5,000 following his arrest on Au,. I 0 for the mcadent which occurred at Main Beach Park on July 31 . At the ume he was free on his own recognizance following a previous arrest that he allegedly harbored juvemles in his home. Gabnels was 101tiall}' arrested on Apnl 11 for allegcdl}' harborina Juveniles and Jiving them QuaaJudes. He had posted cash bail ofS I 0,000 for that charge. Gabnels' attorney told the court that was Gabricls' "enure savings" and that he bad DO more money for ball. Gabriels has been in the county jad m Santa Ana since his most recent arrest. After the hearing. Dr. Eugene AthertQ.D ofJ...aauna Beach asked that he be allowed to examine Gabriels, who he said appeared "very de- pressed and m need of medical naucntion." l Aft~r f Vins Gabriels a cu~ry exammauon an the courtroom JUT)' chambersDr. Athenon said Oabriels was aettina only two hours of sleep a night, was havina difficulty breathina and is receivina no medical treat- ment. "He as in danger of havina a stroke." Judge Hamilton said be would not reduce the bail and ordered the medical examination team at o~nae County Jail to eumine Gabriels. Jn testimony Jiven Tuesd.ay1 Cindy Ann Travis of Mission VieJo said Gabriels offered her 3-year-old son Timothy a pill she later identified as a phenobarb1tol. Travis said she stood tn hne at a water fountain and saw Gabriels stand1na nearby with another man and a youth. She said she saw Gabriels take a pill from a brown prescnpt1on bottle and give at to the youth. Travis said her M>n then ran up to Gabriels and asked him what the piJJ was and ifhe could have one. According to Travis Gabnels re- plied, "it's a mint candy, do you want one?" and held 1t 1n an outstretched palm. "How dare you offer medicine as candy when it is not," Travis de- manded, and Gabnels alleac<Uy rc- pl ied, "you're ngbt, it's a phenobarb11ol," and be put It back tn the bottle and walked away. . 1,'ravis-immediat~ly reported the tnc1dent to Laguna Beach police. She said she could not remember how to pronounce the name of the pill that Gabnels allegedly ofTered her son. Police invcstipton visited her on at least five occasions to show her samplesofdruas beforeT~vis finally recognized a phenobarbitol as the type Gabriels had allqedly offered. 136 pets crammed into trailer Numerous sick and underfed pets v..erc under vetennarycarc this morn- ing after more than 130 animals were found mside a motor home and tnuler st9_pped by a Irvine pohcc officer, officials said. Approx1matel)' l 13 cats, 16 dop improper care of animals, said lrv1oe and seven rabbits were imp0unded p0lioe dispatcher Vir1.tn1a PowerL Tuesday in the vehicles driven by The citation is a misdemeanor and Nancy Jane Elli,, 39, of lndiana, Ellis was not arrested. according to police and animal hospi-Four doctors arc treatina the tal officials. Ellis was cited for alleged animals, Zarrilli said. -l'J·l--1-------------....:----! RESTAURANT GETS APPROVAL ••• From Al she felt the restaurant was a "good compromist'' for development in the area The projeet incorporates a SO-foot v1ew <omdor to allow a vacw of the harbor, albeit 1 narrow one. and adds a public walkway alona the water where there is now no public acces . Coastal Commission member Don McGuinnc , who did not 11ttnd Tucsdly'1 mtttang but wa bncfed on it by his :altcmate, 11id the proJet\ was approved ically bccautit it met the JUtdelinu oft he Coastal Act and w11 recommended for 1pprov1l by the ~ and Qwutal Comm.i.ss on staff. .. , got a ·number of lcncn from New n Hc1&hts mu.lrnls oppo 1na the project." Mc ,uinn 1d~ "But 1t M:tmcd hkc It had • high k\itl ol , support from the agencies th•• had reVlewed it previously." Willia.ms said about 30 Newport Hei&hts res1denu altendcd the Coa i.I Comma ion mceuna in Marina dcl Rey and wailed m<Kt of the day to &ivc 1 1 S·minu&e pm.en- i.tion on lhtir reasons for alkln• th.at the project not be approved. .... "I never'." even J()t to peak." Williams said. "We lost really bae5." The proJcci met Coastal Com- mi111on 1u1delin a couple or wee o. Wi0lam1 said. and the com· ma ion felt they had 10 1 rove ll b«iu~ two otfitt, s.irn1 r projccu had been approvC'd (or the m area up to t~o ynn. 1 o. "The> didn't want to contmch t • . themselves by approvina the two other projects that would block the view anyway and then denvina thtt one, .. he said. · Williams id be is till bmer bCCau he feels the city should have been protected the part 'View whether residents appeared at heannp to object to the projc.c"t. "I remem~r three years aao wh n someone ant.ed to put up a JS.foot buildina riaht actOU the streei (from the Rosan propcnyl:~d we J)ICUd the council cham " Willlam1 said. "They hould have known that 1rtHcrc "' U!=h ~n ou"1)' then an no rcspon~ thll llme that weren't re of it." he said. •• ' mconc should have rrmcmbcrtd " f Pacific Cllorale issues final call T.ravel .emfaar 11ebeduled . World f ravel In titute. 620 N. Main St., Santa Ana, · wall conduct a free Tra\lel Industry $Cminar on Thursday It 7 p.m. For more information and reservations call 835-8111. • Art Uhlbltloa •tiuta Saturday TLK Gallery, 611 Anton Blvd., Suite 120 Costa Mesa;Wll~ prcsen~ ·~exhibition .. Up and Coming;' tiy six youna 1n1sts be&innma Saturday and extending through Sept. 22. ,. The exhibition will include works of contemporary sculpture, painrioas. drawinas and photoaraphy by Mary Ann Blake. Karen Fuson, Brett Guitar Hofer Megan Han Jones, Donald Ryan and Jamci Switzer. ' The gallery 11 open Tuesday through Saturday, from 11 a.m. to S p.m. For further information, contact Phyllis 1. Lutjean1 at S4S-ARTS. Weltbt ~mlaar sclJedaled Dr. Bobbe L Sommer, author of ··~ave Your Fat Behind .. and .. Never Ask a Cactus for a Helping Hand," will conduct a seminar on Wednesday, Aua. 29, from 7:30 to 9 p.m., at 31S8 Redhill Ave., Co ta Mesa 1 A socciAll\t in wei&ht manaaement, Dr. Sommer will discuss how to obtain, maintain and sustain ideal wci&ht. · For more information, ca.11966-1818. Stroke analy•I• te.t ofl er!Jd Health Resource Center, 7422 Mountjoy Drive, Huntinaton Beach, will c-0nduct an open house and pre- condition stroke analysis testina on Thursday, Aua. 30, from 10 a.m. to 4 p.m. The testina is particularly targeted toward people with a family history of stroke or heart disease, hi&h blood pressure, cijabe1es, hi&h cholesterol levels, and those lbho smoke. No appointment is necessary. For more information, call 841-2803. United Way council to meet The first orpnizational meeting of United Way's Regional Council in the West County area will be held Thursday, Aug. 30, at 7:30 a.m., at 81 00 Garden Grove Blvd., Garden Grove. As a result of the recent formation of the county-wide United Way, localized councils are beina established to insure that local community needs are met. All concerned West Oranse County residents are invited to attend. For more mformation, call 634-22S2. Inventor'• Work•bop to meet The International Inventor's Workshop will meet Tuesday, Sept. 4, at 7 p.m. on the second floor of the Glendale Federal Savinas Bldg., 24221 Calle de La Louisa, El Toro. This is a closed mectina for members only. For more information, call 661-0184. -. Reluctant goose _ Jack Riordan, 8 , caatiouly often a piece . · of bread tO a relactant aooee at Jnlne•• J I eception t for Bradford A ttetpuon hon9JlQ& 40lh Co~ ~ candadatt Ctrol Ann Bradford is plaru\ed for Wednentllr nilbt at the N~ 8eac:h home of Dr. and Mn. J-.. Y. Watt U.S. Sen. Alan on. D-Ollifomia. • endoned Bradford ~eral months aao, wUJ atteod'IM wine and hon d'ocuvres funckaascr tbat beaias at 6 P.l\l Bradford, a Democrat. is runruna .pinstltep Robef'l Badham, R~ewpon lach . • • • Ciin1ton iliO atltfid a-==~on~~ea~y aw Democrat Mary Lou Brop~y at I: 'p.m. at tht OOlde:n Sa II Ho~l. 62SS E. Pacific Coast Hwy. CrUslon JllilJ end0ne Bf!>Phy. Who a runruna :(or lbc 'lad ~lfCSltonaJ stnct .nst Rep Dan wnpm. ll-~ Beach. The reception as bcin& ponsortd by lhe.Bropbyfof C.onsres upponen • • • Another Brophy ll'CCCptton :is schcdWtd for A .... 26·a1 :8 p.m. at the Long Beacl1 home of Trude and Fttd OabOr. u. Gov. Leo T. McCanh> will speak on bchalf'of Broplly at lbe event. ••• MCCarthy and Seri. Ted Kennedy. ~Masuchuiidi , have also added their endorscmcnu 10 canclid9te Bradford. as has Steve Wozniak, the inventor of the Alfi* Ciomputer. Wozniak made a SU)CIO contnlfuuon 10 Bradford campaign. Earlier lb1s month, the politica:I action arm of the American Nunn' Anociation pracnaed Bradford with a S l ,000 check for her camp&JP. ••• Newport Bca~h Ocmocrau are bosuag a batbCdie Sunday at the home of Joanne and John Canon, 2!21 Settint Sun Ori\le. Corona del Mar. Ro)· Warner, wbo helped wtjte the Oc~ocratic platform this tear, and Judie Bruce Sumner, chauman of the Orange County De:MO- cratic Party, are honored IUC5ts. For information call~ Canons at ~167. OC League of Cities joins foes of Jarvis' ~ 'The OranF County Leacuc of Cities voted last to join the c.Iiforuia Chamber of Com.mc:tce. California Taxpayen Aslocia1ion, the SUllt Pamm- Teacben Associat.aon and the~ of Califomia Ci!fs in opposioa the Jarvis IV initiabve 011 the ovcn1tii:r t.llot. The 26<ity orpnization voted to oppose iax-slastiln.a Jarvis JV, wbicb will appear on the ballot as Proposition 36, because it .. would place cities and counties uodet'tbe fiscal '=:•i:te aovernment," accordiDa to . the county · on•s executive director Robert l>u.iXk. The ballot ure, which would provide tax n:fuDds to propeny owners. ii destancd to cJOR loopbales in lbe landmark tu<utting initiative Proposition 13, aocontina to tu-foe Howard Jarvis, author of both measum. The Oransc C-0unty Leaiue of Cities is a volunllt')', non-profit orpni.zation composed of ~&tativcs from all 26 aty aovernmenu in ~ unty. h is affiliate with the Lea&uc of Califonua Cities, Tt1iich !'CPretents city icccruu OD both tt:alOnal a.ad~ lS$ue5. HB 's fortune brighter in law suit by gypsies LOS ANGELES (AP) -Tbc city of Huntil· aauni Beach will not have to pay S 1 S,000 10 attomq· fees to a 'Em~~ema Update• set --~~~ Richard Frankenstein, M.D., pulmono ogist, will present an "Emf.hysema Update" at San Clemente General Hospita , 6S4 Camino de Los Mares, on Thursday Aug. 30, from 3 to 4 p.m. • IYP.SY motbtt and dauaht.tt ~ho suid the cit) to~ its bari on fortune tellinf. &Ju<!&e ruled. U.S. District Judge Manuel Real~ with dei)iuy city attome)' Ted Endra that Hu.oti~o.a Beach bacnlf\td its ban not 10 reaction to the women s soit, but be<:aute a render as repayment to inv'CSiOrs who Oominclli to suiTen er access to~a•onr--..... ·te coun ~~ Dominelli unable to repay millions lost by investors SAN DIEGO (AP) -J. David Dominelli, who hopes to win release from Jail on a federal contempt citation, Ii~ earlier this year when be said he could repay millions of dollars to investors m bis bankrupl money- trading firm, a lawyer says. sunk $60 million into his failed La company assets and documents in his Barry Fisher, who represented Dorothy Merino and The free program in the conference room is designed for people with chronic obstructive tuna disease such as chronic bronchitis, asthma and emphysema. It will outline new medical advances and research. Jolla firm, J. David&. Co. possession. herdauabter, Cathy, said Monday he would appeal Re.J's Dominelli is charged in a federal Gilbert Athay, a Salt Lake City rulina. indictment with two counts of attomeyreerescntingDominelli,said The women, who have been tcJlina fonunel jJl bankruptcy fraud, two counts of his client has cooperated .. as full y as Redondo Beach, sued Hwitington ~earlier this Yr-Y· criminal contempt and one count of what I'll let bun." But before their suit was tried, the city repealed its bU on Refreshments will be served and free parklna is available. for more information, call Jenny Kniptt at 661-443S or co-sponsor American Lung Associauon of Oranac County at 83S-LUNG. The disclosure from Frcdenck Wirtz, a lawyer for bankruptcy trustee Louis MeUger, came Tuesday durina a federal court hearing. in which defense attorneys hoped Dominelli's perjury related to the failure of the "It's the position of Mr. DomineUi the bast of the Azusa decision. company. (that) he is in complete compliance Still to be determined is where in the city fonune Wirtz said Dominelli has aiven concemina disclosure of the court telhn& wiU bt permitted. Tb.at could take another 10 banxruptcy trustee Louis Metzger all order. It's our position that there's months. Endres said. documents related to the bankrupt nothina more we can do," Athay said ------------------• CALENDAR -- \Vednesday,Aag.22 • 9:30 a.m., Oran1e Couty Board of Sapervisort, Hall of Administration, I 0 Civic Center Plaza, Santa Ana. • 7 p.m., Lapu Beac• PJ1nntn1 Comh1lon, City Council Chambers, SOS Forest Ave. ~ • 7:JOP..m., Foutaba Valley PlamllJl& Comml11Joo, City Council Chambers, l 0200 Slater Ave. PoucE Loe , cooperation would earn a dismissal of the contempt charie. U.S. Diurict Judge J. Lawrence lrvin1 ~id he would take the case under advisement and render a decision sometime today. Also scheduled for today was a hearina to reduce Oominelli's SS million bail on charaes filed after the collapse of the firm. Wirtz told the court that except for an office building. racing cars and about $3 million in liquidated assets, Oominelli has nothing else to sur- firm. He also said Dominelli told the Tuesday. . trustee that the amount invested in J. Wirtz said Dominefli lied when be. David was about $60 million. not told Metzger that he could return f~ ranjing betwu.n-Sl 12.8 millions inJ. David assets. Oom1nelli million and $12" lfiilfion, as reported wrote to investon in Apnl that he for several months. would return their investments. then Dominelli, 43, bas been jailed since left California for tht island of April 28 in the Metropolitan Correc:-Monserrat despite a coun orderina tional Center in downtown San him to stay in the state. Hfs passport Diqo. He oriainally was found in has since been confiscated. contempt of court by IrvinJ for · .. Those statements were based on refusina to aid investiptors try1na to the belief that a large loan would be locate funds missing from the firm. obtained to repa) (investors)," Wirtz Irving specifically had ordered said. OC man acquitted of murder ... An Anaheim man ~Cound-mnoctnt of.the 97S slayina of an ice cream seller after the defense claimed police made up his confession. Willie Vernon Williams. 30, was acqwncd Tuaday tn Orange County Supenor Court. TYto Santa Ana pohcc investiptors u:stifed t Williams admitted dnvma the sctaway car vrhen Gcorsie Horace Denholm, 62, of Santa Ana was trilled Sept. 14 197S. ' Williams allqedly made a confession in Auaust 1982. but wasn't arrested until last November. . Huntington woman held East 18th Street home by a man described as Hispanic, S-3. I SO pounds. in his lare 20s. • • • An AM/FM radi<><as&ettc pla)er and tapes, \i.Orth SS90, were reported stolen Tuesday from a vehicle parked at Oranic Coast Coll A pair of needle nose pliers YiCTC ound on one • • • A teleCboned bomb threat C'VK'U· ated a arac crowd from Baxter's Restaurant. S 180 Birch St.. Tuetday ni&ht but a pohce search turned up no e'plosivt devices. in bank_ holdup· attempt A woman who reportedly scrawled a holdup note on a bank depos.it slip, was arrested Tuesday in Huntinaton Beach after allqedly informif\I a teller, "J think I'm JOIQI to rob you.'' Susan A. Memtt, 20, of Hunt- inaton Beach was amsted inside Fint lntentate Bank at the intersection of Beach Boulevard and Adams Avenue after the 3:2S p.m. incident, police Said. Merritt was booked on suspicion of attempted bank robbery and 1s beina held on S2S,OOO bail. Acxordina to police, the woman wrote .. I want St,SOO" on the beck of a dcposh slip which she handed a -... A $300 sterto was stolen from a areen t9S7 Chevrolet pickup truck parked on the 17~ block of Grttn. t. 1"1.ae A 1980 Porsche was reJ>Oned tolcn Wednesday from the l 7800 block of Can~11&ht Road. The I ~ e ti· mated at $9,000. ••• Someone rcmo'fcd a 'thdow screen '~ .. ~~anzc a home Tuesday on the tock of Lotthavcn Citele. The lo included mototc)clc aJoves and helmets tlh $280 • • • Jewelry of undctemuncd "'llue .-u reported stolen from an a,panmcnt on the 1700 block of Jordan A'fenuc unday. · ,teller. When the teller questioned the note, the woman allegedly uttered her "stiinge" demand. police said. "It is kind of a stranae thina to say," •arced Lt. Jim Walker. who pecu- lated that the woman mi&ht ha\le been nel'\'ous or ju.st misspoke to the teller. ., day that someone stole her black 12· pttd Murray bicycle from outside a fast food outlea. The lo wu betWC'Cn SSO and $200. • • • ~ man pt0v1d~ false 1dcntHi- cation in rcnhJ\4 home video equip- ment from lmnc Camera, 1~3S Jcffrt) Road. TM man faaJed to return $700 wonh of equipment, pohctsjid. • of the scats. ·, • • • An Anaheim man told poficc h11 SuzukJ boat motor was 5tolen frQm the p1nd rif\ Yacht parkifta lot, 2830 West Coast Hwy .. over the wukend The lo 9t'IS placed at S 1,500. • • • A Seattle man sta}ina at the Ba> Club found his room had been buratarized Sunday and SlS,S7S worth of je"'cl.ry and camera eqwp- mcnt v.-as stolen. • • • A screen was pried open Tuesday at a home on the 4400 bloek of Cbannel Place and a pair of Walkman head- phones, valued at $100. weR tolen . Huntin~on plant fire quelledOy sprinklers: • ~ . • . A• Orange Co S1 DAILY PILOT/Wed Ferraro impresses press, but faces new headache . he puts financial flap behlnd her, ust tn time to hear that her press secretary quits WASHINGTON (AP) -Hours after her commandins. marathon performance fieldina questions about family finances. Geraldine A. Ferraro returns to the campaian trail only to face a new problem -the surprise rcsifnarion of pi:css fieerctary P tricia Bano. Near the end of her nearl) t\\ o-hour news conference on fin nee Ferraro. the Democratic v1cc presidential nominee, looked out at the 38 television cameras and mort than J SO reporters and expressed the hope Tuesday that .. Gerry will be off the grill." .. We'll ~ct this all oµt and then we'll move out ' to talk about issues rather than finaru:.cs in new campaign stops ~nning with a speech to a teachers union here today. she said. t . But Tuesday night , her spokeswoman, Bano. 52, told The Associated Press: "I QUll this eve- ning.•• She said she quit in a dispute with campaign man""' John Sas o over delay) in hirina a sistants to help h r and because of the confusion th:it ~ulted from a lack of •taff help. "I'm goina out in $0rrow. not in anier," she emph sized. "I ha\e trtrnendou regard f'Of Ffff'&ro I think she's a tremendous candidate and I'd like to be part of the tc.lm, but l ju t wasn't able to operate at the level that I wanted to." She told Sasso of her decision Tuesday night and planned to advi Ferraro by note today. Bob Beckel. campaign manager for Democratic standard·bearer Waltet Mondale. minimized the impact of Bario's move "Pat~s ecis1on to leave the campaign is ~pc nal one. This campa11n 1s not a ing rise or f~ll dn anr one penon... going to nse or fal on the jssues and that's where I think Geraldine Ferraro took this race today," Beckel told ABC·TV·s .. Ni&hthne." At a Queens, NY .. news con· Cf nee, Fcmro had pointed 10 her rel of"morc financial d1sclo urcs thanyourccchcd from ny candid tc 1n the hi 100 of the United ~tatcsand from any other $pou .. nd raued they J&j pcl any notion her family had " o~thing to hide." lndrtd, Ferraro had ()me reason to ho~ that her cahn and assun."d re pon5es to J!2inted and sometimes lloM1lc questions miifit havo finally put to rest many of the financial qu stion that have hadowcd her for tWOWetkS. She never flinched. and, havina promised to take all que t1on., outlasti'd two television networks which decided they had seen cnouah and $topped broadcasting the event before she left Her performance provoked an unusual response from the reporters present: they booed or hooted down two of their colleague who the)' fell \l.CTC rudely interruptina Ferraro's answe~. At the end. some television cameramen dropped their normal noncommital posture to applaud her. Patricia Barto And the early reviews from some _political commentators were favorable. But Democratic campaign sou~s. . who would not allow use of their names, said Bario's departure reflect· ed a ~ider problem in Ferraro·s campaign staff. OOOH! Mixed race vote boycott pushed in South Africa • I CAPE TOWN, South Africa (AP) -South_Afri.ca. todJfY 1'etd its first election for a non·wfute chamber of Parliament, but opponents appealed for a b<>~cott to protest the white minonty s continued pohtical domi· nation. About 907,000 voters of mixed race -were eligible to cast ballots today. Boycott organizers predicted a low turnout of ab<>ut IS percent that they said would discredit the new tbrec- chamber Parliament, which will ex· elude blacks entirely and continue to be controlled by whites. Jn Johannesburg, groups urJing. a b<>ycott said six more of their mem· hers were detained by police, raising the two-day total ofarrcsts to 41. -WESTCLIFF SHOES ' 1052 IRVIVE AVE• CORNER OF 17th STREET WESTCLIFF PLAZA -NEWPORT BEACH SALE PRICES EFRCTIVE Dll'Uay,Alg.23~ 11:00 A.I. ALL SALES FINAL FOR MEN Remaining Stock Florshelme and other fine quality dress and casual shoes. Plus new holiday slippers All Reduced 503 -~~E lAST 3 DAYS STORE IOUIS 10:00 'til 6:00 ALL SAtES FINAL THURSDAY FRIDAY SATURDAY AUG. 23-24-25 AND MORE FOR CHILDREN Remaining Stock Origlnally '16 to •33 Sale 481-881 FIXTURES Interior Display Units Benches, Shefvtng, Etc • PRICED TO SELL REGUlAR PRICES FOR WOMEN Remaining Stock famous name brand dress & casual s hoes. Sacrifice prices p lus new holiday allpp re All Reduced 503 •• MORE WESTCLIFF SHOES WESTCLIFF PLAZA NEWPORT IEACH • At Rhodes University in Grahamstown, witnesses said police arrested 18 students, including the president of the Student Rcpresenta· tiveCounciJ, who had gathered witha single placard to protest the elections. Louis le Grange, the minister of law and order, issued a statement saying the arrcsu were made because of the "revolutionary climate and situation of unrest m certain parts of the country." Leaders of the Labor Party, ex· pccted to win most of the 80 scats at stake today. predicted a 40 percent turnout. Government sources have said they would be satisfied with as litlle as a 20 percent turnout. Another election next week will pick a ~scat chamber for the 850,000 South Africans of Indian descent. But a third legislative chamber for whites wtll retain an effccttve veto over the actions of the two non-white chambers and could govern even if the others walk out. South Africa's 22 million blacks will remain without the right to vote, own land or move about (reely. Opponents of the election say the new system entrenches white-min· ority rule, known as apartheid, by enlisting the support of the Indian and m1xed-racc communities against the blacks without actually giving them full rights. Conservatives have accused Prime Minister Pieter W. Botha's govcm- tlini ou~interests of the country's S million whites. In western Cape Province, home to many of South Afria's 2.7 million "coloreds" -as peoJ>le of mixed race arc officially class1fied -voting appeared slow when booths opened at 7 a.m. It also was slow in townsh1ps around Johannesburg. -~GV~ BURGLAR BURGLAR . &URGlAR . @OJ] lRi@fL$:i IOl BURGLAR lr1J ... EVERYWHERE! PROTECT YOUR HOME WITH DOORSENTINEL FOR SLIDING .PATIO DOORS FOR BROCHURE ANO DEALER NEAR YOU CALL 1-IOCM4DOORS NA' ION ---- Man who loses his faJDily in flash flood kills hlniself ... By abe Atsodafed Pres HI PROCK. .M.-Hours f\erl rninghi wife. thrccc:lhildrenand th chtldren·s arnndmother had bctn 'killod in a n,Sh n~. ' man .went hom~, "locked the door .. and fat.Ill!)' hot himself. Nay-.io pohce ~1d. Poltce Jl. Alyas Ktt · id Darrell Souc, who lived on the Nav1Jo Reservation, wa tayma with relatives af\cr learning of the deaths and asked them to take tum home so he could change clothes about 7 a.m. t ucsday. Soue'• family was killed Mon~y when their car W8!'1 caught by a flash flood 1n a auJly tn northwest New Mexaco, Kee said. The couplc·s 3-wcek-<>ld son. 8randon Soue; ~ fou.nd on the cdae oflht-"wa h after the accident and wu doing fln.e, K.ce.said. TheJnflnt bu bcCri placed with relatives. Cnu.e sl1lp blue probed · MIAMI -An investigation into a cruise ship lin.e·~ second m~or fire in si:1t months, a moky blazc_lhat killed two people and tnJu~ 31 othen, could lead to &tronger mafitime safety rules a Coast Guard official aays ... lfa too early to say" if Scandinavian World Cruises was a~ fault an the latest bJ~. which came at the end of a daylona gambling tnp, Coast Guard Lt. Jim Simpson Simpson said Tuesday. The bodies of a 24*yea_r-old music tea~ber from Greenac:rts City escortinJ children on~ chu~b ou~ina. and a Jamaican crewman who identity was withheld pend1ng notification ofrelataves, were fout'd on 'the vessel shortly after l p.m. Tuesday, officials said · RefJzJery bla•t till• two · FRE~DOM Pa -Three men moving an empty storaae tank in an unused art.a of an Ashland Petroleum Co. refinery e~den~y trigercd a powerful explosion that killed two of them and left the third cnt1cally burned today, a company spokesman said. The exact cause of the bias~ at ~he J 05·year· old plant will probably not be known for several days, said Jim Bu~er. a spokesman for the Ashland, Ky., based company. He saad no damage csumate was available. Welding cqu1pmcnt was found at the site, but Butler ref~scd to speculate on whether sparlc.s from a torch might have set off the e.xploston. 5.2 quake In Idaho CHALLIS. Idaho -An earthquake strong enough to wake sleeping residents. struck central and southwestern Idaho today, but there were no reports of damage or injuries, authorities said. The quake suuck at ~bout 3:52 a.m, said Custer County sheriffs dispatcher Diane Leaton, who satd she bad received several calls. The quake registered .S.2 on the Richter scale of sround motion, said Russ Needham, a geophysicist with the U.S. Gcoloaical Survey Earthquake lnfo~tio.nCcntcdn Golden, Colo. Viet vet heads VFW CHICAGO-A third~generat100 soldier becomes the new commander of the Veteran of Foreign Wars this week, marking the first time a Vietnam veteran has been chosen to lead the 2-milhon-member orpnization. Bill~ Ray Cameron, 40, will begin his duties Friday with a promise that the post will not affect his advocacy o1'issues with particular imponance to Vietnam veterans. "We·vc got to continue to tell the public and the government that these (Vietnam) veterans need to be respected," Cameron said in an interview Tuesday. "It's an amazing thing about Americans, we tend to get very complacent. . Violent conrict eluifes capture POINT Of THE MOUNTAIN, Utah -Officers scoured an isolated, swampy area today for the last and "most violent" of three inmates who shpped out of Utah State Pnson dressed in civilian clothes, authorities said. With flashhghts guiding the way, •uards waded through swamps and thick underbrush through the night looking for convicted murderer Wesley Allen Tuttle. said Deputy Warden Dave Franchina. Guards aided by ®IS bad already captured two inmates without incident. Darrell Euacne lf""ra.dy and Walter Wood were fg11nd less than 12 hours after they escaped Tuesday mom in~ by pry1ng open three doors and walking out of the prisorl's front door dressed 1n civilian clothes. Francbina said. Happy anniversary, HawaH ;r HONOLULU -Letters stilJ show up occasionally stamped "foreign mail" and some tourists are heard to talk about "going back to the states," but none of that dulled the ghmmer of Hawaii's 25th anniversary of statehood. Poht1c1ans and JUSt plain people enjoyed a state holiday Tuesday to mark the signing on Aug. 21, 1959. by"Prcs1dent Dwight D. Eisenhower of an executive order declaring Hawaii the nation's 50th state. Snyder recall try a flop LOSANGELES-CityCouncilmanArthurSnyder handily retained his seat as 61 percent of the eastside voters who turned out in unusually stron' numbers rejected an attempt to recall the 17-year council member. Declaring victory to supporters at a Hijhland Park party late Tuesday, Snyder: S l , said the clectton result in the 7'4 percent Hisparuc district was a denunciation of the campa1gn of his main opponent and rccatl organizer, Steve Rodriguez. "I think this shows that Steve Rodriguez is bankrupt as a candidate/' said Snyder, adding "this kind of a slimeball campei&n that be ran ii not acceptable to the people." With nearly half of the district's 54,000 rqistered Yoters going to the polls SNYDER Tuesday, 10, 172 or 39 percent. favored recalling him, while l 6, 123 voters or 61 percent opposed the recall. Poll show• un1on• unpopular SAN FRANClSCO -Californians' view of labor unions is tak.ina a tum for the worse, as a growing number believe unions do more harm than aood. accordina to a California Poll released today. Almost half of the Californians survcyed(4S percent) said unionsdomoreaood than harm. But44pcrcentsaid unions do more harm than good, up sharply from 27 percent who felt the same in a 1977 poll. Amona the neptavc aspects.pollsters found 77 percent believe labor leaders abuse their power; 74 percent felt some U.S. companies have lost thetr competitive edge because of waic and benefit demands made by unions; and 60 percent said union leaders fail to keep 1n touch with their members. Navy toughens dreu code SAN Of EGO-Multicolored hair, nose rings and even beards on oflicen are taboo under a new set of Navy &roomina rule~. which official• aay arc both ·•reasonable .. and •·enforceable ... The new rules, embedded in the current Code of Navy regulations, take effect immediately and will help "ensure that the appearance of naval personnel contributes to a favorable military imaae," according to a report quoted in today's San Dieao Un1on. The Navy report noted that there is a "secmina dichotomy" in rcaul.ations permittina one kind of grooming for men and another for women, but said it was based on cultural differences between the sexes. WORLD ~---------- Trlpoll llghtl.n6 ~1• 98 TRIPOLTt Lebanon -Artillery duels between rival Mo tell) militia rocked residential nei&hborhoods ii\ this S)'!ian~ntrollcd city. tOday u a cease-fire collapsed ana police railtd the three-day casualty toll to at lea t 96 dead and 260 wounded. Police said a sin&Je mortar shell m Tripoli' TaJ public square today killed five civilians and that 12 t>odi were retrieved from bu1ldinas bombed out in fi&)\tina Monday and Tue.day. Bela.Ill fllare fJ61Jt. eztndltloa TORONTO-Cathy Evelyn mi&h cannot be eutadited to California to fatt a charac of second-dqrec murder in the death of cornedian John Belushi beau<Je he ha been charged with the wrona ofTea~, •YI dtftntt lawyer Brian Greenspan. Grctn$pan and Crown Attorney An Coominswamy clasbtd Tuesday durinJ an extradition htarin1 over whether the charse. one of l• agaanst mi th. 37, make her cli11blc to be acnt to the U .. for tnal. Reagan ~n starring role in Texas show Renomination of nation· s leadtn man expected tonight that will introduce him Thursday niJhl. CBS and AB have not wd whether they will ir the film. ••The declSion to how the Re n film was not made ~--ausc there wat new in it, but rather because of the DALLAS (AP)-Ronald R~gan, popular interest that has buih up dominating the opcnina scenes of the during the _past week." aa d Tom Republican National Convention Brok.aw, NBC anchorman for the from far offstage, moves into the convention. The networks didn't P.Qtli~t today as the lead.in~ man of broadca&t a film abOut Walter F. the conscrvattvc revolution he Mondale at the Oemocratk National wrou&ht in 1980 and is determined to Convention last month, and Dem~ preserve. for four more years. cratic, leaders have asked the · Jn a single unconteste4.ca}t of the networks to pa sup the Reapn film. roll of the state tonight, "keapn and Other s~kcn toni&ht .Included his viee president, Ocorae Bu h, will Sen. Pete Domenici of fiJcw Mexico, be renominated for a S«Ond four-chairman of the Senate Budaet Com- ycartenn by dcleptei who heard him mince, and Sen. John Tower of acclaimed Tuesday night as "a presi-Texas. But the principal address was dent who doesn't apologize for reserved for the man once known as America." Mr. Conservative, Sen. Barry Oold- A I 0-Story hi&h Amcncan flag and water of Arizona, whose presidential ~housands of fed, white and blue campaign in 1964 pvc Reagan his 'balloons were 1n place for a rally to I fi"t natiol'al exposure in a political IJ"CCl the president and Bush at their role. hotel late in the afternoon after the The pressure to streamline the president arrives from Washington. convention program led to the un- White Hoose spokesman Larry precedented step of recording the Speakes said Reagan had no plans to votes for the presidential and vice appear at the convention hall before presidential nominees in a sinJle call his acceptance speech Thursday of the roll of the states. • ni&ht. But Nancy Reagan was on To coincide with the arrival in tonight's program, scheduled to ad-town of the president. a i tar-studded dress the delcsates after a filmed convention program also included tribute to her. actor Charlton Heston to lead the • NBC announced that it will broad-Pledge of Allegiance and Wayne cast a filmed tribute to the president Newton to sing the Nauonal Anthem. OOOH! LA \,. J 1lcm't Tie up yOWt ff{ ____ ... and still earn a bundle/ with NEWPORT BALBOA SAVINGS' MONEY MARKET SAVINGS ACCOUNT lo 5 0/ COMPOUNDID 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. '* AliPAoe MOftTfll.V ~ ~ • Ollf --.TPDT MVBIT9 TO IWOULAl'I C~ l Off 1...-. Wl8TCUPP pt.AU ~o;.LV I DINEWPOKr BALBOA Savinss COROMAdtlMAA IAVINEAVENU ATWESTCUFPDIWE NEWPORT KACH, CALIFORNIA t.2983 {7'•) 145·.SOS 3021 EAST COAST H.GHWAY CORONA dtl MAA.~ ORtM {71•) 175.tOIO s Da'rid Turner, GOP deletate from Tennwee, dre11e• for tbe ~ LOS A OELES (AP) -Ute CoasUJ ComnutlaOn ot6clal1 ._.vc protested beina 'bamd Crom fcdtftl sonmmcnt lbean!'P .t.ett wn- neaea cntical of iOahfora11'1 eaiSi rnanaacment proparn ·ai'howe A fcdcral ·spMcSman. ftr, •>"the ooly reason die It.ate~ were cxduded Wl1 to mAblt .nt- oesscs 10 testify without ii1Ju1'itl0n. but that because of the te ~ that pc>licy wasdlanted U> allow state ~ntauvcs to be present sf the WI tnesteS IO request. The fcderaJ Office of Ocean and • Coastal Resource Managemcnl Kur previously barred Slate coastal officials from simnc in on in1a'VleWS with people Who have businea befi the California C'OD'lmission. spok men id Tuesday. The interYICWI are pan of a ev&Juation process the federal 19'· ernment conduru eaeh year to dc- tenninc whether sta1es arcadeQuate1) protecting coastal resources *nd should continue to ttetive federal funds and rtgulatory authorit) over such activitiet as offshore 011 uplo- ration. The Rev. Jerry Falwell, head of the While the party awaited iu leader. and prosperous durina the Rcapn Moral M.,;onty, will deliver the c<;>~ventioo spe~ken trumpeted thetr years. The California Coastal C<im· mission's bUdFI for the current year ii SS. t million, of which 20 percent as. federal funds. benediction. v1s1on of a nation own confident ALJlllA IETl \ aVUYDAY PIUCa COLONY 3llt. '5.89 \ W . Emtr*. lluby tr !"id CU* JACQUES BONET . '2.88 1 2.79 '2.79 '2.89 '2.99 Eltra Dry. ""' er~ ·111ca 750 .. PAUL MASSON 3 llr. 18.81 1 8.29 •e.29 1 5.99 Cl'lallh, IUritle, 11m· If Burturidy 1 3.14 '3.14 1 3.49 '3.45 '3.29 INGLENOOK '5.89 15.89 '5.79 '6.99 C~dls lllill. llm.' «llillpMy_3 Ltr. Brul 750 ... '3.59 '3.59 .2.99 NA ALMADEN •1::._~.:. ~· 1 3.79 '3.69 .29 '3.68 ..... ~· C.W..a.11 1Hlr '19.25 '17.99 '17 .29 '18.99 1 16.98 1 5.99 '5.89 15.89 '5.49 1 10.38 19.89 ~2 .1 --H•. ..... 3Ur.-..... ,l•-CRIBARI Hit. 1 4.59 '4.19 14.09 '5.19 NA V-111t lliala, CMbh. ~se· " 8lqvndy LOUIS MARTINI 1 5.45 '5.45 15.19 '4.99 NA '5.48 KORBEL SPARKLING WINE '9.76 NA NA NA lrvt ., Exira Dry 750 ml CHATEAU STE. MICHELLE 3.78 1 4.29 '4.09 NA •tllftlsbtft Rlsslag 1913 750"" COOKS SPARKLING WINE 1 3.98 1 3.98 NA NA NA 1 3.68 750"" I 15.45 1 5.39 1 5.15 -'5.05 1 5.55 NA ....-- HENRY WEINHARD 1 5.85 1 5.99 12 'ack. 12 ez. M It Bettles 1 5.75 1 5.89 18.15 NA 1 4.29 . NA 1 3.89 1 1 4.15 1 4.1 9 . •10.991 ·~·9!_ 1 1 11.19 1 1 1 1.99 '10. 79 1.75 Ltr. -- 1 10.89 1 10.89 1 10.89 10.98 1.75 llr. CROWN ROYAL '15.32 '15.32 1 14.59 1 14.39 1 1 7.49 CAMAllAN • IO f'rOof CHIVAS REGAL SCOTCH 12 Yr.<*. II "9of 750 ml 1.75 llr. AMlRETTODISARONNO 1 14.69 1 12.18 '13.99 1 13.89 1 13.99 7501111 VONS RALPHS LUCKYS Ol!MCO ALPHA llTA LIQUOR BARii HAS LQW& TOTAL TOTAL TOTAL TOTAL TOTAL EVERYDAY MICD • '194.80 '184.22 •115.31 '180.84 1170.88 DD LOW& SMCW.S. C•CIC .,.,. SAVINGS WITH UQUOll 8ARll'S EVBIYDAY LOWMICD! YOUR TOTAL SAVINO$ OVER SUPaMAMET MICE. .... ood, hoU.sing costs push inflation to~% A nnual rate still 4 perctnt for the 1rs1 vcn months of House pokesman. "The recovery ~~ the year. rem ms steady nd on ooursc." below ovemment That compar« with a rate of 3.8 Meanwhile, the Commerce De· percent for all of la t ~car -the Qt t panmcnt rcponed today that orders rediCtiOnS f Or , 84 performance in cc 1972. The annual to fact one for "big ticket" durable rate so far is al o lower than the 4.4 aoodsrose 2.2 percent in July, makina WASHINGTON (AP) -Food percent rate the Reasan adminis· up moat of the ·previou1 month's prices roSt at the fastest pace in five tration has P.i-edictC'd for all of 1984. dechne. months m July and housina costs also So today neM wa likely to be Durable &oods orders, a key in- raed upward, sushing overall con-welcomed in Dallas, where the Re--dicator of future factory production, Rm'!er prices .3 percent hi&bcr publicans arc meetina to renominate have been very erratic in recent despite declinin& psoline and fuel oil President Reagan to run for a scrond months with a 6.5 percent April co t , the government said today. term amid continuinJ indications the decline followed by a 4 percent May Still, the July increase in the economy is still arowang briskly while increase and then a 3 percent June Consumer Price Index was only inflation remains relatively low. setback. "T" SliJhtly 111gber than the 0.2 percent "This shows that the economy €ommentang on the inflation re- ptns of May and June, and it left continues to grow with low infla-Port, Donald Ratajczak. director of . inflation runnina at an annual rate of tion," said Peter Roussel, a White the Economic Forecastina Project at !.;:;=========;;;;;;;=============oi Georgia State University, said both =·Early Bird Dinner Specials 16.9S Pri me Rib or Fresh Fish Complete DinMr with choice of soup or salad and dessert 4 to 6 PM l D111 I W11k! 801 E. BALBOA 673-7-7..26 food and housing prices could con- tinue risina at their faster paces, pu~hina overall inflation upward, too. . "lt looks like the low point of the inflation cycle has been reached," he · id, with annual rates in the ranae of S percent to 6 percent likely for the next )'ear or two. labor costs in particular are rising, he said, as employers hire back the last of the skilled workers laid off during the recession and beain bid- ding up wqes in order to keep workers from l~ving for other jobs. Food prices had inched upward 0. I pm:ent 1be previous month. ~PERSONALIZED ·"PALS· PERSONALIZED LAMPS . . HOURS: Fri. 1o-8 Set.1M Sun.1M 73 Easy Iron On Letters Enclosed • FOR ALC. OCCASIONS 1 PtrlOl'l9flze with chlldt na1n9 2 Happy Birthday w.th chldt name 3. Get 111191 Wtttl chlldl M me ' New blby Wtth chaldt Mln9 5 Al ho4ielllya with childl name LAMPS INCLUDE • T-4httta • 73 Iron on I.Mt• fOf' • PWIONllizabOn REG . 'e6 SALE '32" You can pereonatlH your lamp with your chlldren'a name Several Team Lamps Avaltable • ~~a. SALE '28" AURA LIGHTING 18459 AMISTAD FO UNTAIN VALLEY ·VIS.4-' 964-1 6 11 {-...c..] LIDO SIDEWALK SALE FRI., AUG . 24th• SAT., AUG. 2 5th• SUN., AUG. 26th BARGAINS GALORE! BRING T HE WHOLE FAMILY AND F I ND WHAT YO U'VE ALWAYS BEEN LOOKING FOR! . -- I LIDO STORES] ' .. ... ...... ,,,,, BUl K.a.cmater.leftandJohn Wooten, rtiht, awalt judge'• dec .. lon outalde courtroom. Judge rules two strong men • shouldn 'tfigh t Gverthe title BOSTON (AP)-A judge brought U.S. District Judge Joseph Tauro's · Auburn, Ali., who cari bench press the full strcnath oftbe lepl system to ruling Tuesday came in the case of 661 pounds. bear in a dispute between two men John Wooten, a 6-foot-I , 240-P.Ound "The titJe is just descriptive and who each claim to be the world's judo expert from Revere who lakes to doesn't C8ITY a secondary meanina," strongest man, saying the law pre-pull trains and Bill Kazmaier, a 6-Tauro said Tuesday after 4S minutes vents either from ca in the title. foot-3. 320..pound weithtlifter from of weighty arauments by attorneys for i--_;.;..;:::::======~=============::;----.., both musclemen. OOOH! LA PIT I TE Kazmaier had filed suit seek.in& to halt Wooten's claim at being the world's strongest. Wooten bas been caUina himself that since 1977, pulling freight tmns, buses and planes with a rope wrapped around bis neck to back his claim. Another of Wooten's favorite stunts is to lie on a bed of nails while friends run motorcycles over him or pile concrete blocks on bis chest and smash them with sledgehammers. Such stunts have earned Wooten network television appearances on shows like "That's Incredible." It also won ham a paid spot on a local car comme,rcial that features him liftina the rear end of a car. But Kazmaier, a weightlifter with a 60-inchcbestand 22-inch biceps, says he's the strongest and calls Wooten a "trickster." K.azmaier submitted evidence that he holds several records with the U.S. Powerlifting Federation -including a 887-pound deadlift and 661-pound bench press. Kazmaier asked the court to stop Wooten's claims, saying they cost ham endorsem~nts and embarrassed ham "an the weight community.'' "To let anyone who has no lcalt- 1mate claim use the title 'the worfd's strongest man' is a contravention of ourtaw;· K::azmattrsanomey, Arten Johnson, argued in court. Johnson told Tauro bis client could easily beat Wooten, or anyone else, in a contest of strength. But Marie Lefton, anorney fo r the ad firm that made Wooten's car commercial, argued that no one could lay claim to exclusive use of the title. "You can't trademark the name 'stronaman' any more than you could the term 'grocery store,'" she said. "This is a legal issue and lepl issues arc mv event.'' he said . ) THOSE C~ SO 's -60's DAYS ARE BACK AGAINI Yeu can rock It, you can roll It You can bop ft, you can stroll It ... AT THE HOPI · r FeatUrlng Famous AJ' s Dlnerl The Coolest Happy Hour In Town 4-7 p.m., Mon.-Frl.I Dandngl Live Showsf 12·pfece HISTORY OF ROCK 'N ROU. Show Mon. nftesl Z.ny DJ's & Comics I Open Nttely • Join the Partyt Hope to see you there, . ' 8 174 Brool<hurst, 'ountatn Vattey ftorrn9rty Medfe)' t 714/96!::2!66 • • 10UNT A.INV ALLEY OOMMUNlTY HOSPITAL Jgly ti Nancy a~d Michael Neil, Huntinaton Beach, aar) J1l1H wAnn and Peter Friese, Costa Mt$1, boy Barban and John Hunt, Costa Mesa, Jirl JwlyU Patrice and James Fortune, Hunt· inJton Beach, twins, f' rl and boy July I Oeborab Smith, Costa Mesa, boy Shcrree and Bruce Bowden, Hunt- ioaton Beach, boy JuJJ ao Michon and Bradley Conners, Hunt- inJton Beach, boy Elizabeth and Scott Nomura, Hunt- inaton Beach, boy. _ Jtity u Julie and Robert McSherlcy, Hunt- inaton Beach, airl Lynda and Clrlos Sona, Fountain Valley, boy Carol and Joseph Krupansk:y, FouJl- tain Valley .. boy Busbra and Saahir Aslam, Costa Mesa, airl Aa1ast 1 Mai Thi Tran and Son Phu Do, Costa Mesa, airl Constance and Garry Troxell, Hunt- ington Beach, boy Tnsnawati and Hendrikus Lukman, Costa Mesa, boy Kelly and Ronald Clark, Huntington Beach, airl Augast i BozenaandAnte Kvesic, Huntington Beach, girl .taps& s Catherine and Robert Maurer, Hunt- ington Beach, boy Karen and Daniel Vadase, Hunt- ington Beach, girl Jeong and Seung Kim, Fountain Valley, boy Chrisune and Mamerto Raguindin, Fountain Valley, boy A.U&Ult' Huona Thi Hoana and Paul Cho. Fountain Valley, boy A11at6 Lana and Arthur Elliou. Costa Mesa, . I f heryl and Stephen Witham, foun· tain Valley, 11rl A1111t t Marpret and Stephen D vidson. Huntington Beach, boy A•p1t '1 Maria and Terry Richce, fountain Valley, boy · Molly and Kenneth Cox, Huntington Beach, boy -Adrienne Dombrosky, fountain Val· ley, boy HOAG MEMORIAL HOSPITAL . Jiiiy ia Mr. and Mrs. 0-clle Homer, Hunt- ington Beach, boy Mr. and Mrs. Dana Kasdan. Irvine, boy Mr. and Mrs. Craig Maurer, Newport Beach, boy Joly 30 Mr. and Mrs. Jack Ehlcen, Cost.a Mesa, girl Mr. and Mrs. James Palmer, Irvine, boy Mr. and Mrs. Jose Castaneda, Cost.a Mesa, boy . Mr. and Mrs. Ignacio Felix, Laguna Beach, boy Jilly 31 Mr. and Mrs. Carl Grant, Newport Beach, girl Mr. and Mrs. Robert Walley, Irvine, boy August% Mr. and Mrs. Carig Fortevillc- Dunlap, Newport Beach, girl WESTERN MEDICAL CENTER SANTAANA August t · Susan and Michael Bach, Huntington Beach.boy August lO Sally and Richard Salter Jr., Irvine, girl August 1% Patricia and Timothy Szto. Fountain Valley, boy Newport's Bartolic ends ROTC course Cadet ADtbony E. ·Bartollc, son of Alben and Dora Bartolic of Newport Beach, has received practical work in military leadership at the Army ROTC advanced camp in Fon Lewis, Wash. Bartolic is an ROTC cadet and student at UCLA. • • • Army Pvt. EUiabetb J. King, daughter of Elizabeth King of Laguna Niguel, has graduated from the Army power generation equipment repair course at Fort Belvoir, Va. • • • Airman 1st Class Mlllard J.J. Reserve Airman Kelly M. O'Brien, daughter of Sharoyn and retired Manne Corps Capt. Thomas O'Brien of Irvine, has been assigned to Chanute Air Force Base, Ill., after completing Air Force basic training at Lackland Air Force Base, Texas. O'Brien is a 1982 graduate of Orange Coast College. • • • Airman WUliam M. McAdama.Jr., °"" .... ,......, llMlll ~ Rtght-thla way · Laguna Beach W.h School coeda Marcy Persona, 16, and Kel'l'J MadHD, 14. recentlr let pu•tn~ motoristll oD Cout m,hway know the 1tehool • pep sqaa wu hoetiJl&. a car wUh. C&r dirty? It'• too late DOW. Saddleback courses tailored for women While women in the United States are.. takiug a larger role irr politics, economics and the work foTcc, Saddleback Community College South is actively making strides toward the future unveiling of a new Women's Studies Program. New courses have been added for the fall semester beginning Aug. 27, includinf "Introduction to Women's Studies,' "The Feminine Life Cycle" and .. Women's Health Issues." More than 60 percent of Saddle- back students arc women. according to Ann Clasby, a psychology instruc- tor in charge of the Women's Studies program at Saddleback. Clasby added that the program is designed to cover a wide range of interests and viewpoints and is open to all members of the community, including men. ··we have tried to create a program to meet the needs and intercsu of both the young and more mature women in this community," Clasby said ... For this reason we a~ offerin~ courses like 'Women and Education, designed to reorient the returning students to the academic environ- ment and 'Women and Careers,' for both young and mature women to evaluate their career opuons." Other courses include "Women in Art." "Image of Women an Litera- A7 Degree in biology for NB' s Milligan Oebonlb H. M11lipn of Newport Karen Patrice Blau of Hunu~ Beaeh has araduated with honon Beach bu been awarded • .,. from Occidental Coll in Los Senior Scholarlhip &Om lbe f.dd&"~ Anseles, rccei"in&•'bachelor's of ans tionlJ Granu and Loam Comm• • dearee in biology. ofthe Delta Gamma FnlmUty. Her career ioal is to become a Blau, a-senior at the Univenuyd medical doctor. · Southern Cahfomia majocina th Se"eraJ Ora~ ·coast sttident1 joumali$m an.d poliucaJ ICicncic. Is -~include.don.thel934Pt ident' c or~ collqic Knion.AlOlit~-~.....J~..i Honors List. released nuntly by Cal nationwiae to receive the tCbOlar Poly.~n Luis Obispo, ship. Selection is made on the bali IM $Chotastic ac.hievemeni. c:ontribu• hons to collqiate chaP'Cf, camP"J The students on the list ea.med &rack averqcs placing them among the top lS percent of the university•s undergraduates during th.(ee quarters of the 1983-84 academic year. Only those enrolled in 12 or more uruts of atudy are eliaible for the President's Honors List. local students are: Kirk Dominic, Diane Keddy, La~n 8. Landcsman of Hun,ington }\each; John P. Traut· rnannandl..auraA. Moloney, Laguna Hills; Kim A. Kinzie, Newport Beach; Eric L Anderson and James E. Geories of Mission Viejo; Dawn M. A®ms, Fountain Valley and Thomas 0 . 'Holst, Irvine. • • • Five Corona del Mar students were among the undergraduates on Cal State Fullerton's spring semester Dean's Honor List. They were Brian Richard Austin, Cbristof A. Ballin. Stephen Mark Lasor, Jami Ann Leabow and Michael Shawn McClure .. and community. • • • RCJistration for children cnterina kindctprten thi' fall tw beaun in lhc Newport-Mesa Unified Sc:&o0l ~ triet. Parents are required to hrina proof ~f the c~ild) qc and of State-req u~ 1mmunwauons. • AU other new students, eUCJ)I those attending fbck Bay HiP, School. may bqjn rqistcrins Aua. 20. Rcaistration for the hi&b school begins Aua. 27. Parents are asked to make ~ appointment for rt«lstration by cal .. ina the individUal schools. • • • • • Dr. Bonnie L R..,.s and Diue Bullock were ~1Ze named usi. .. tant deans at back Co"* South in Mission Viejo. Rop:n is the new head of the~ ofLcamina Resources. while BUUocl will bead the Division of HdJth Sciences and Hum.an Services.. The ]>rogram's purpose is "to examine the role of women in our society both from a histonc and contemporary perspective, to begin to 5tudy the role of women in this and other cultures, and to recognize the contributions of women mart.. litera- ture and science and much more," Oasby said. ture," "Women Authors." "Women t-.. .;:; .-.-.=.= .. =.= .. ~--...i-...-..-.-----------..---~ m Contemporary Society,'' ''History of Women in America," "Biology of Women'' and "Decisions and Out- comes." . Registration for all courses con- unues through Sept. 7. For infor- mation caJJ 831-4555 or 495-1000. FREE PRE-CONDITION ~ STROKE ANALYSIS CLINIC Cover n, son of Millard and Jeanne Cover of San Oemente, has gradu- ated from the Air Force electronic computer and switching systems course at Sheppard Air Force Base, Texas. son of William and JoDc McAdams of Huntington Beach, has completed basic"'iraining at Lackland Air Force Base, Texas. McAdams, a 1977 graduate of Marina High School in Huntington Beach, will receive specialized instruction in command control systems operations at Hurlbun Field, Aa. .-----~===================:"! • • • Army l>vt. Tony L Rivas, son of Jess J. Rivas of Huntington Beach, has comprued orrc station unit ttai!1- ing at the AnnJ Infantry School m Fort Benning, Ga. • • • Pvt. Karl. L. Kelly, son of Lawrence E. Kelly of Laguna Niguel, ~as completed an Anny food service specialist course at Fort Jackson, S.C. ••• • • • Air National Guard Ainnan James Boelhoawer, son of Johannes C. Boclhouwet of Newport-Beach, has been assigned to Sheppard Air Force Base Texas, after completing basic training at Lackland Air Force Base, Texas. Boelhouwer, a 1979 graduate of Newport Harbor High School, will receive specialized instruction in the communications-electronics field. JUST aa~ FOR A MJLl::ION DOLLAR SMILE 88¢ at time of sitting for an 8x10 portrait of your child. • Bx 10 portrait. Reg. $8 • Many portrait packages available • Select from a variety of poses and backgrounds. • $1 for two or more children • One special per child from original order Special prices not appltcable to reorders • Age limit 12 years. FAMILY PORTRAITS Now Avallable C.JI For 0.talla - -t ' No matter what you're doing, your hometown newspaper The llllJ Nit fits In. ... All Day Kindergarten Classes --~ Enroll Now FALL SEMESTER STARTS SEPT. 10TH Enrollment Now Being T•k•n R••aon•~ Tuition Kindergarten thru 8th °°"' to °°"' Su• SNVlc9 ...,,.,. PoulbN -High echolatlc •'•""""* -TNChtng tN 4 R'• -tUdlntl (with phonic•), wrltl1tt1, Mlthm•tlc, l'Ndt,.. ... A Private School of Distinction Founded In 1942 Kindergarten In Fountain Valley thru 8th Grade 16835 Brookhurst (714 963-7831 • WHEN? _ THIJRSDAY, AIIGUST 30, 1.984 lOAM. • 4 P.M. WHERE? Sponsored by: HEALTH RESOURCE CENTER 7422 Mountjoy Drive, Huntington Beach WHO? Anyone With: L Family hist. of stroke 7. Kiah cholesterol 2. Family hist. of gcart disease 8. Over age 45 3. Diabetes 9. Failing memory 4. Smokers 10. Cold hands and/or feet 5. An overweight problem 11 . Low back pain 6. High blood pressure 12. Headaches CALL NOW FOR MORE INFORMATION (71 4) 841-2803 .. E. . ·. . , . • \ Resident raps City Hall for high-handed attitude To the Editor The pubhc 1s easily led b11t not fooltd all of the ttme. Jn this arucle "Residents Will Get a Chance to Sound Off on Cit~ Issues" (Daily Pilot Augl!Sl 9) 1t 1s presented. apparently by the knowledgeable at CJty Halt Costa Mesa, Jn such a wa} as to appear that we are getting a break but the truth of the matter 1s that wi: have gouen wise as to what's foing on at 77 Fair Drive. A coahuon of eight homeowners' grou~ have become so enraged b) the antics of the City Council and ,.,.,,....,th<>•'"'"" thi>, "'""''' 'HP mnr!' thanjUSt a httk womed as to what is gomg on in our minds and so City Manager Fred So1"$1bal has directed his assistant, Allan Roeder. to once again tnterview, hoping to win us back to their slde. Apparently Roeder 1s running true to form; he recognizes that the city has only three sides - north. east and west. and probably figures we on the south don't count. Well, let them do what they want to ease the pain of worry. AIJ should be replaced by computer. WARREN G. ALTHOFF Costa Mesa Unlittered streets envied To the Editor: Helen Ballard's letter (Dail) Pilot. August 14) regarding beach cleanup prompts me also to ask. "WHY." l. too have traveled in Switzerland and other European cities and was impressed with the cleanliness of the unhttered streets. The Swiss have a motto: .. As I am. so 1s my country." Enough.said. AIMEE MC KJNNON Corona del Mar Why waste view on offices? To the Editor: I am so angry that I don't know 1f I can express myself. I would like to understand why Mr. Andy Anderson should erect an office building on our beautiful bay ... Why DQt co~dos or apartments that people can enjoy? It seems such a waste. Office buildings, banks'>??'' I JUSt cannot believe the waste ... otlices and banks arc empty at night where people could be enjo) ing such a beautiful view. Would Mr. Anderson make more money with otlices than homes? Forget the people on Cliff Drive. They knew there was develt>pment coming. I know this 1s a wasted effort. You might say an "exercise in futility." I would like to know Mr. Anderson's MO. Why waste that property that could give so much joy? We have enough office buildings and banks on our bay. N.POST ' Newport Beach GOP's New Deal aims to curtail personal freedom DALLAS -The Republican Pan} has a deal for you. Its dominant right wing. especially the New R ight. 1s bristling with ideas, some o( them hardly conservauve at all It is. they say, the beginning of a new era of economtc freedom But what vou don't pay an taxes. )OU will. in personal freedom. You don't have to look any further than Rep. Newt Gingrich (R-Ga.) 10 see the bargain the Republican New Right 1s ofTenng. Gingrich 1s the verv personification of the GOP's New Right. He has Just published a book. "Window of Opportunity," which 1s part political manifesto and part technoloeical blueprint for the future Bf the time Gingrich gets throu~ wtth outer space, for instance, it will lb an outpost of the American free- ~cerprise system -and we will all, he assures us, be better off as a result. The layman reader (that's me. ~lk.s) is impressed. This is not the t~me of a nat-eanh conservative whose idea of an economic program i'f lo lower taxes. abohsh welfare and blast the commies to kingdom come. f\ JS, instead, a thoughtful -even Onng -program for the future and i'bere is not much in 1t that Gar) Hart bra lot of Yuppies would argue with. ' Yet its premise of virtually unbn- dled economic freedom is con- ttadicted by a social program that 1s wpress1ve. Gingrich, hke others on '4 New Right and like Ronald Reagan himself. believes in school OfSyer. denounces homosnual fltbts, thinks abortion ought to be outlawed and has nothing but con- {empt for the ERA. All this is proclaimed in the name of values. but matte polittcs 1s at work as well. 1ic Star Wars economiC program need the support of pt>ople "ho eould not ca~ less about outer space Oaf care very much about school ·-p~er. The same hold~ for homosexual : lrigblS. "h is one 1h1na to proclaim ! ,traditional value&, but homoscxuahty : is a tt.ality for millions of people - • many of whom hold value just a .. , cradiuonal as heterosexuals -and who exercised about the ~me choice • ORANGE COAST 1~D1ilJ Pilat - \ .. RICHARD COHEN an choosin$ their sexual orientation as the maJonty did in choosing theirs. To say. as the Rev. Jerry Falwell has in his mailings. that homosexuals should not teach in the schools merely because they are homosex- uals. comes down to nothing more than a loss of civil liberties based on who you are. The same holds for the conservative position. upheld recent· ly by the courts. that homosexuals can be booted out of the armed services -not for making a pass at their sergeant. but simply for being homosexuals. Similarly, the attempt to have the government mandate prayer for school children is yet another attempt by the majority to impose its values and even its reli$ion on a minority. In the scheme of things. it is not the same as abolishing the freedom to choose abortion or to be what you are - homosexual -but neither is it a recognition of the right to be different. There are some. maybe many. on the New Ri~ht who hold tenaciously to their social agenda and you argue with them at your peril. But there are shll others who extol the social agenda as a sop to their conservative constituency. In this, they are like the Southern populists of old who swathed their radical economic message an reactionary racism. Always, it poisoned 1he1r movement and confined It to a geographic region For the moment, th<' avuncularly inept figure of Ronald Reagan unifies the GOP But G ingrich and his colleaeues an Buck Rogers con- servausm have none of Reagan's twinkle in the eye. There is nothing an either their writings or rhetoric thal suggests a Reaganesque proclivity to sleep off an 1deolog1cal drunk with a good afternoon nap They want to give America some- thing -economic prosperity But they also want to take somcthina away -peN.onal freedom. The pro&ram 1s packaged as M>methmg new. but it's not It's the same old bargain with the devil You lose by winning. ltlcbard Cob~a /1 • syndic.led C'Olumnl•I. H. l . Schwartz Ill r.~t>fMm Frank Zlnl lw!itllllQiflQ [O•ll)I Tom Taft Oly EC!~Of Craig Sheff SOOfll CO•tCll -........,.__,, _____ ---- ., . • ·rhe VA· draft rePQrt to the Wnltc House mak two things clear: Tl1 problemof~Rlngv t ls one that won 'tgoaway. andltssolutlon will cost plenty. • t' JACK AKDltR&ON colnmnlat I ANN WEUS • Never getting around to it By ANN WELLS -What happen s when two procrastinators marry? Nothing - they never get around to tl And the longer they are married the longer the list of things they never get around to doing. Procrasunators spend a lot of time discussing what has to be done, when to do it, how to do it and who's going to do it And they make lists. I admit I am a procrastinator and can prove it by the lists I make. Some of them are lengthy, some are sbon. Nothing is left out. I cover everything l should do, want to do and wilf never do. I even make a list of my lists. You cannot quahfy1 as a procrastjnator if you do not make lists of .. Things to Do." This is not just my opinion. Edwin C. Bliss) whq has written two books and made four cassette tapes on procrastination, strongly advocates list-making. I'm reacting one ofhll books, Doing It Now, a 12-step Program for Curina Procrastination and Achieving Your Goals. I knew this book was for me when I read as far as page 14 and Step One ... "before you go any further, I'd like you to put the book aside for a few minutes and make four lists ... " The lists were for all things, large and small, that you have been putting off (l) in your place of work, (2) in your house and yard, (3) in the field of personal relationships, ( 4) doing for yourself -art classes, exercise -classes, whatever you said you would do just for yourself -one of these days. 1 promptly put the book aside and began making my lists. It was an education and, in some ways, reassur· ing. According to lists (I) and (2), oo matter how long I live there will always be something for me to do - killing time is not going to be a problem _ _ Dangerous country for adultery List (3), the field of personal relationships. also turned up a fringe benefit. Just reading it over gave me the plot for a book that has to be a best-seller. It will be snapped up by some studio 1f they can just gel it past the censors. List (4). things to do for myself, is partially covered by list (3). The other items do not include an or exercise classes -this is supposed to be a list of what l want to do, not what I think I should do. I've already bad my cars pierced and mastered my word pro- cessor, so there isn't much left. In Albania. the husband of an unfaithful wife had the legal right to shoot both the wife and her lover. Until recent years, this was true. A little ritual went along with it: The family of the husband provided the bullets. Q. Which state has the strongest environmental laws? A. Mmnesota. Then come Cali- fornia, New Jef'SC')'. Massachusetts and Oregon. No record exists to prove that euher Jesse James or his brother Frank, contrary to widespread belief. ever gave a penny to the poor. Ninety percent of the elderly in Florida were born outside the state. Q. Is 1t true that I could be sent to jail in New York, if I served my 18· year-old daughter a glass of cham- pagne'! A. No, but if you served her 18- ycar-old bQyfriend, you could. Three months in jail and $500. Lot of states have laws like that. Bee venom is pure protein. That's why people meat tenderizer on stings. The papaya enzyme in it breaks down protein. Lowest natural temperature ever recorded near the South Pole was minus 126.9 degrees F. in 1960. Near the North Pole, minus 96 degrees F. in 1964. Eskimos have more than I 00 words for ice. O. In police talk, what's a "moon- er"? A. "A mentally disturbed person who is activated during a full moon." Whether such there be remains a matter of conjecture. true. But this definition of a ''moon er .. is printed in an official publication of the New York City Police Department. The song of the male humpback whale is a matin~ song. Every male in a given area smgs the same song during lhc season. But the songs change each year. In the MC'xican state of Hidalgo, Indians want to dte with no wealth at aJI. If they leave any possessions that require the work of others, they believe, they'll have to work in the next world to pay for that labor. L.M. Boyd 11 • 1yadlcat~ col11mal1t. 1 fou'nd these lists a few days ago. They were on my desk, buried under the order blank for Olympic tickets. I remember that Step One in the 12- step Program in the book was making the four lists, but I can't tell you what Step Two is. I haven't finished the book that I put aside for a few minutes per the author's request. I did add one more item to the list of things to do for myself; ••finish reading the book." That's something 1 truly want to do-one of these days. Columal11 Ann Well• Jlve1 bl LafDlla Niguel. VA health pla~ could cost Reagan Approval of expensive proposal would In addition to veterans' medical services, the report estimates that by 1990. anywhere from $5 biJlion to $8 belie stand against tax increases JACK billion a year will be needed to meet WASHINGTON -The White House 1s silting uncomfortably on an ambitious Veterans Administration proposal for future health care of the nation's growing number of older veterans. The costly plan ts some- thmg the Reagan administration would rather not deal with before Election Day. The reason 1s simple: If President Reagan docsn·t endorse the multi- billion-dollar proposal, he ri~ks of· fending more than 28 million vet· crans who may need VA medical care as they retirt and lose their employee health-insurance plans. But 1f the president accept\ the V A's fearfully ex.pens1vc propo 1 to stan spcndina now for future nccds. n will make his st.and against 1.u rncrca~s even less bchcvable than ii already.IS. The VA, whose militant con ti· tucncy and bipartign clout on Capitol Hill have made it vinuall)' untouchable among federal .,cnc1e has timed its prop(> I hrcwdly. No candidate for Congrcu or the White Hou e is likt'ly to n!lk being Sttn u puttina mere dollan abo"'e the wcl· tare ormeran~llnd thrir fiumhn. But the VA's drafi report to the White Hou makes '"''O thin clear: f'hc problem of agjni \'ClS ii one that won't 10 awa y. and its soluuon will c ' plenty. 1y 1 1atc Donald· pension payments, plus SI 0.4 billion Goldberg has obtamed a copy of the A for other compensation. closely held drat\, titled .. CannJ for 110(1$011 INDEXING THE DELEGATES: the Older Veteran: A Shared Vision If you've been wondering how re- for 1he Future." porters at the Republican National "Americans are growing older," the Convention have mana&ed to act just report points out, "but. vcierans are tween 1990 and 2000." the nght female delegate to comment growina older faster than the general The v A report lists several targeted on a particular issue or event, it population. ... In this decade, 4.2 areas or "strategies" that will require wasn't blind luck. The Republicans milhon veterans will pass the age 65 sizable expansion over the next few decided to use their female resources milestone .... By the year 2000, 63 years. Amona the most import.ant: to advantage. So they put their percent of all American males over 65 _ .. The aoal of the hospital computer to work. will be veterans. Under current strategy is 10 provide sufficient ca-Ench woman delegate's personal eligibility rules, this means that by pacity 10 VA ho pit.als to assure and professional background was fed 2000 two out of every three elderly availability and acceuibility or into the computer. and the catca,ories males in the United States will be needed inpatient acute care sct'Vlccs were cro s-inde~ed. So when a re- eli&ible forV A health care 1fthryclcct to all eJiirible older veteran"" the porter wanted to 1ntervu:w, 51y, a to use it." .. ... d report states. New cons1n.1ction and m1 dlNged black schoolteachtt or Theciost of VA medjcal proaramsis service to .. undcrscrvcd areas" will an unmarried Hispanic: busi· already more than $9 blllion a year If ine~ase bed capacity bY at lca~t 27 nesswoman. thcromputcrdid a quick the youngest World War JI veterans percent by che year 2000. starch and identified the best can.- and ttio$C who served 10 Korea and _ "The ambulatory cart straltgy didate for media attc11tion. Vietnam are to be Jivcn the same has 1 goal of providing ... non· CONFIDENTIAL FILE: The tc~cl of c~rc that older vets arc now inuuutionaJ cap.'\City d«igncd to latest country to try its hand at &ettip_a. the cost increase will be provide cuential h~Hh and up. ml"dialing an end to the lr:aqi·lranian sian•ficant. port1vcscrviccstoeliaiblc veteransof war i~ the tiny, 011-nch Unlted Arab "The maanstudc of the increase will all aac , cmphasi1ina a full array of Emirate .ju t aero the Pc ian Gulf dc~nd on factors who~ impact can health care services dC$t&ncd to from Iran. only be estimated, but rt ,will ap-detteasc the need for hospital unt• Though the UAE had no wxess in proach an mcrca)C of $6 billion (a ment to the maximum eJ1tcnt consi • a imilar efTon in the past, tat~ year) from I 98S levels al ii.I peak in tent with hi&h quality care." Department sources.~>' Tehran. hu 2000.'..:..thc...don .rcpoa \\'&tnS. "ln--·-:rhe e tendfd re arat ,.: _been mort J>UY Uus t.unc.. 1dd11ion. prov1 ion for the fadh1ie goal call fora2SO~rocnttncrc.ase by Thcre'sa targdrantanrommuptty in neccsury to meet the needs of the 2010in thcc:apacit)ofnursinghomc: thrV E.andthcreare~ntune>0td otder ,·etc ran "'ill ttqu1re II\ c ti· open ltd or suppof1cd by the VA, plu Indio links. mattd S6.6 btlhon in~estmcnt Above expansion of home care provam Jack Aodtrio11 11 • •yadkalH t·urRnt COUlmitm nt pnmarily bt-and day hcalth"",rc srn ire5• ciohuruu t. - COAST llllJ Pilll WEONESDAV AUG ST 22. 1984 I,..... ______ _;_ ________________________________________ _,.~~----~,,,,,,,, Medlcal bllla tor peta can be $500. olnaurancela gaining favor. 88. 'ThrH'• • Crowd' nowtMI..., CiMlorette'a moved from Broltdw.,. 81. Ceilingpanelscombat 'tech 'noise P laceme·nts h elp stereo, computer, VCR t o co-exist With the proliferation of computers, VCRs. stereos and other electronic equipment. many families are discoveringthathightechcan be noisy. · And as they begin to design media rooms and "entertainment centers" to house au this new equipment, homeowners are becomingas interested in controlling that unwanted noise as they are in optimizing the sound of their stereos. Sound can be transmitted in two ways: through the air or through the house's very structure. That would bC the Here·'s how Installing a fibe r glass suspended ceiling is easy when you follow these five steps: No. 1.: Select a new ceiling height below beams and air ducts and above window and door frames. Add an inch to the chosen height to allow for the width of the perimeter angle strip. Draw a line around the room to mark the height No.!.: Nail the edge of the angle strip even with the line, using ordinary t 1h-inch nails. The angle strip forms a ledge around the walls to support the main tees and perimeter ceiling panels. No. 3.: Hang the suspension wires every four feet a1ong the ceiling. These wi~ will suspend the main tees from existing ceiling. No. 4.: After installing the main tees, insert the cr.oss tees into the main tee slots provided. The main cross tees form the grid that supports the lay-in panels. No. 5: Finally, simply lay the panels into the grid, starting at the room's perimeter and working in. To bring out the cei ling's rCaJ beauty, give the panels a quick cleaning. Fiber glass panels can be wiped with a damp cloth. difference between hearing the high-pitched 'blceJ>'' ofa video pmc and hearing-as well a f~ling-the base line ofasongorsytnphony on the terco. Methods for reducing sound transmission vary according to whether the problem is "airborne" or "structure-borne" (or both). A1rbome sound from outside, · forexample,can be reduced by increasing the number of window panes, or putting in storm windows. (A recent New York Timesarticle notes that sound insulation often provides thennalinsulation as well.) Structure-borne sounds are reduced by overall tight construction, increased levels ofinsulation or additional "layers'' of wallboard-in other words, creatinaa cushion of air or of some nonporous material. · Noise generated by machines, however, js btst reduced by installing sound-absorbent materials such as carpeting or scatter rugs, wall hangings9rdrapes, and upholstered furniture. The~ prevent sound from bounc- ing off surfaces. According to acoustical experts, what is required 1s a balance of reflective surfaces, hke hardwood floors, and soft, nonporous ones. Without this baJance in your media or entertainment rooms, for example, you may very well s1~nificantly minimize the clacking of the computer pn nter -but also deaden the sound of your stereo. This is why these furnishings must be plated strategically. Audio consultants suggest that this place- ment take into account room shape and loudspeaker needs, if you are looking for the optimal sound from your stereo system. Homeowners search mg for an inexpensive but effective solution to the high-tech noise problem arc finding that in addition to sound·absorbing furnishings. fiberglassccilingpanelscontribute to an acoustically sound room. These panels arc installed into a network of interlocking metal channels suspended by wires as close as two inches from theex1stingcciling, forming a system that absorbs up to 70 percent of the vibrations that strike the panel surfaces. Together with other sound absorbent materials, the result isa quieter room with improved acoustics. "With the trend toward home electronics and entertainment cent~ we're finding a great deal of interest in the acoustical bcnents of our products," says Glenn Alarm makes pool safer The accidental drowning Of a young Costa MeM girt In June In her famlty'a IWtmmlng poof la the most recent examp4e of how theee tragic ilccldents occurdurtng a momentary I~ In IUPetvlsk>n. ResklentfaJ drownings rank as the No. 4 cause of accidental death among children. About 290 youngsters under S..yeare-old drowned fn s>oo.ta and 24 children under age five drowned in ~as during 1981. Two out of ttiree of ttiele victim• were under three years of age. Contum« product and health authOrttles ltr ... that such statJstica could eilSflY be redt.ICed if homeoWnef's followed a comprehensive Mfety program: Install a ~ between the horn. and pOot, provide sWfm ~-~tructlon at the eartlest potlibli age, use a alarm -an mportant new product deslnged to help guard against drownings of young children. and, above all, heighten parental vtgllance. T,he Remington Poot Alarm, the only alarm avaUable nationwide, sound• a piercing 85--declbel PAPARAZZI ------------ slgnaJ when a Child °' pet falls into an unguarded ewtmmlng poot An remote recelYer -avaHabte 'With the deluxe ($120) model of the floating saucer -sounds the same loud ~naJ aa the poot unit lnskle the home ••. wherever parents are, they'll be alerted. The alarm also has an adjustable sensitivity feature enabtlng owners to adjust the alarm to the weight of the child (10 ~nds or more) to be protected. Additional features of thls batt.._.-y-operated, maintenance-free system are that the alarm takes J\.lft minutes to ~ble and can be reset after five minutes yet cannot be set off by rain. Poolside anchoring by hook• mlnlmizee false alarms due to Wfnd . Noting that the peak times for drowning are the hours of 4 and 5 p.m., the U.S. Consumer Product Safety Commission urges parents to keep toys and other objects that might attract children out of the water when the pool ls not being used. Placido Domtnao accepta pra!ae of Elaine Redfield, Kit and Stephen Toth. Strategic furniahlng and fiber glua Osbom,marketingcomm~nicationsmanagerfor<>wens ComingFiberglasCorp.'slnteriorProducts()perating Division. Suspended ceihng systems arc designed specifically for do-it-yourselfers, and are therefore very easy to install. Remodeling expert Bob Vila, host ofPBS television's "This Old House," sa~s that once you've decided how high you want youroewce1ling. the rest is simply a matter of a few hours• work. .. .. Fiber glass ceiling panels arc li'1> t weight. tlexi ble and easy to cut. You won't need a~al toofs,just a 1 straight-edge, a good cutting , hammer and nails. -.!.'Typical installation costs for an avcra,ge I 0 ll J 2·foot room. includin11rid and panels. should only be about $100." WATCH OUT FOR RAYS Hot weather de------------------ creases the appetite and makes getting sufficient nutnent.s more difficult, ac- cording to the Cah- fom1a D1etet1c As-- soc1auon. PILAR WAYNE "When summerll••••••••••• temperatures climb above 85 degrees. your body bums extra calones and nutnent.s to keep cool." says Sharon Long. CDA president. "To replace lost nutncntsand keep your body feeling hght,eat light summer meals making sure each of the four food groups is fully represented." Try stuffina an artichoke heart \\-1th Cahfomia baby bay shrimp. With a tangy vinaigrette dressing and a slice of toasted sourdoujh bread, you ~t three oftbe foUTfood groups necessary to good health and weU being. Complete the picture with fresh strawbcmes and grapes with Monterey Jack cheese for dessert and you have a delightful sample of the four food groups to get you lightly through a warm summer evening. That same old sun that ripen fruit so wonderfully is devilish to you. Excessive sun is probably the most damaging thing to your skin. Too much un will dry the top layers of YOL\r skin -etch fine lines and wrinkles. cause your- complexion to to pot and change color 'fo''a)' before itS time, and as doctors say again and again. cause cancer. Too much sun will at1ack: the supportive tissue that holds up the skin and the elastic tissue that kttpS it in shape. When this tissue is damaged. it litcrally fraa,ment.s4 allowing the stretching and sagging that result 1n those dreadful wrinkles. Even artificial sunli&ht is damaging; sun lamJ>A release shortwave ultraviolet 8 (UVB) r&)'5 that ~ supportive tissue. You don't have to hide insidetocscapctbedamagia.g rays. Cosmetic manufactwcrcs incorporate SUD screens into a number of skin products. indudina facia.I makeup. Particularly during sumer months. be swe to ask if the cosmetics you·~ buying provide this protection, ia· d&catcd bl. lhc sun protccthc.factor:~SPE) The bi&J>cr the __ ;_j SPF num"'ber, the more complete the sun shield 1s. Pilar Wayne is a resident of Newport Bach and the author of "Pilar Wa_>ne's Favorite and Fabulous Recipes." Send questions to Pilar Wayne. c/o Daily Pilot. P 0 . Box I 560. Cosw Mesa 92626. Dllllr ........ -,-.-. Esther Williama Anthony Mewl~ &Del mother meet Nile. Gates. Opera Star's reception grand, too Placido Domingo brings Hollywood fiiends to--=p:;_.a _rt_y_ What more appropriate fund-raisina vehicle could Open Pacific choose than to have an cvcnina with Placido Oomla o?. But fcstivit1es began earlier wun a cocktail party, al oat the hotel, where recorded music by the ... ersatiJe opera singer putthe auc ts in a conccn mood as they vi,itcd petite buffets of tempura, fcttucincand mini rare roa t beef sandwiches. The mood seemed contagious as man) tested Lhcir ow n vokc on th bu trip to the concert. Words of prai~ echoed on the tnp back. As Domingo arrived "ith hi w1fc Mar&a and parent .Mr.and Mrs Placld0Domla10.thea mblcd . . • . guests broke into spont•ncou applause and chttrs. The The 0!1"~1zat1on, dcd1· apprcca&tt\c gesture wa rcrcatcd forsoprunoJ1lla ottcd to bnn1m1ara~d.open Mlcaan-Jo,asoe, a pccial aucst ani tat the conC'tn to Oran e~ounty, did Ju tthat nnd co-, tar with Domingo in the soon-to-be-rck d tul'day night. Members filled • movie, "Bizet' . Carmen.·· a bind: oflogc atsatthc 1 JOtnioi the 200 member and u t of Opera Pacific mphitheatrcforthc Pa itic wcrcAatltM.y twle71ndh1smothcr; lh r renowned tenor• conccn. nd Wllllam1, ompan1ed b> FrancUca Dul to nd then dJOUmedtoacham-J 1~Matn, o 'cdutttorforthC H on rand pagnc rteeption in hi~ honor Opera. \\ho h d condu tcd thr P 1fic ) mphony t.-..L.-:-............ ~~ thcWestmSouth Coa't Pl z Orch tnaattheconccn.1 h1 tioll}woodentou Hotel. thcrCd at a 'IX tall bl "here Domin o l fora few ,,..., -OOOH! IAPITTITE BOULANGERIE. --w atefi· French bread rise before your eyes. Breathe deep the aromas of chocolate croissants, honeywheat, ~sourdough, and much more. Most of all, savor the taste of bread baked hot and fre h all day long at your neighborhood bakery, La Petite BoulruJgerie,... r FREE BAGUETTE i I I Bring in this coupon for a free French baguette 1 1 ( 18 inch) with purchase of any regular loc.µ of I our hrt"ads. Limit one per customer. Offer ends I I Mon .. ~pt. 10, 1984 I : If&JlanPerie : I ~~ I ! GRAND OPENING ! I Fountain Valley Center I I South or T rt and Brookhurst I I 18122 Brookhurst Street. Fountain Valley. CA I I < 714) Hfl4-6926 I I ' >r>en ct.lllY for your 1 umrt nu•m •· I ,,__. L ~1 .., r, J, Ii.ow • ,_... .. 1 ----_______________ ... ___ ., Trucker on road to revenge 0 RAl"N LANDER : M> hus- band i kind. rons1deratc person - apcrfe tgentlcman-unulhegcts bt'hand the wheel.Then he becomes a hateful. fri1htemn' mon"ter. He dri\· e a tanker for a living. He ha told me many lime that one of the\l' day he 1s gotnf to get even with all those "idiots' out there and kill ~omebody. I realize that people do stupid thin&S. but l don't bchcH' an)·one desen c to be ground up hke hamburger under the wheels of a trud.Just because he dad something dumb. · I was hod•ed to learn that some of my hu band's colleagues are of the samcm1nd. They. too. hesa)~ arc waiuna fora chance to .. get" some JaC'kass who hasga\Cn them a hard time Last "eek. m) hu'lband chased a small truck with every intention of smashing an to it beca\Jsc the driver was guilt) of a traffic\ 1olat1on M> husband got a 'peed' ng ticket before he caught the small truck. Thank God. I beg of you small-truck dn vers. don't challenge the bag boys. Let them Beth Otterbein A11 LANDERS havcthe1rwa> rven if&heyare wrona It could mean yourltfe. -NO NAME IN CALIFORNIA DEAR NO NAME: A sbocktn1 letter, ba& tbankt for wrl&la1 lt. ••• DEARANNLANDERS Thisis for the parents of our teen-agers· friends. Sometimes they make thinas a httle rou.a.h on us. . Thanks Tor letting your tecn-aaer stay out all night. Thanks forwnting phony excuses when your kids cut school. Thanks for handing your son/daughter$20to ha ve fun wath Saturday mght Thanks for ~M+ng your teen-agers smoke pot in your home. Thanks for letting your teen-agers OTTERBEIN-NEWBRO Our Lady Queen of Angels Cath- ohc Church in Newport Beach was the setting for the July 14 wcd6ing of Beth Louise Newbro and Jordan Keath Otterbem. The bride 1s the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. David G. Newbro of Newport Beach. She wore a white salk oraanza gown with a French lace bodice designed by Eve of M'Lady. Her husband is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Keith W. Otterbein, also of Newport Beach. Kan BJordlund and Murray Walson were the couple's bridal attendants. A recepuon at the Pacific Oub m Newport Beach was attended by 325 guests. After a wedding trip to Kona. Hawaii. the couple are residents of Newport Beach. She as a r\ursmg student at Cal State Long Beach. and he is an agency director at Home Life Financial. YouRSELF drive without ltccnscor an urancc. Th nk forbu)in liquorfor)our teen· rs' ~nies. Thank for lcttina you a tcen·a1ers' friend rome and 10 at all hours of the niaht-noqucstaons asked I am proud to be called ••the mai&htcst parentalivc:· My children rebcf againstthc di cipline but omc- day they will appreciate it. 1 hey arc tcarnin1 hone l). re pcct, and that they have to work for what thc~want.-SUPER TRAIGHl IN OAKLAND DEAR STRAIGHT: I can bear tboae sel•~rt tll1ppln1 aJI acro11 tbe country aod lD Puerto Rico, a• well H doien1 of ct«n la Canada. Y oar letter ls going ap on lots of refrtgeratort today. Thanks for wrttJn1 it. DEAR ANN LANbERS· I am a 12-year-old bo) Last week m> dad came home with all your booklets and said, "I want you to read these. especially the ones about drugs and sex "I told ham, "Thanks, I know enough alrcad)." He put the booklets on the table. When he wasn't lookmg r took them to my room and read them all BARRETT-SPRINGER Barbara Spranger and Brad Barrett, both of Newport Beach, exchanged wedding vows an the Los Angeles Marriott Hotel Aug. 19. The bndc wore a white floor-length gown with ruffics at the neckLine and on the puffed sleeves. and a satm belt. Her bndal attendants were Barbara Wilson, Carolyn Homa and Jennifer Sloan. She is the daughter of Paul and Trena Spnnger of Culver City. The bridegroom is the son of Helen Barrett of Miami, Fla. Marc Barrett. Dean Barrett and Gary Spnngcr were his attendants. A reception also at the Los Angeles Marriott following the ceremony was attended by 200 guests The couple will make their home 10 Newport Beach. She as a public relations representative for National Education Corp. and he is the owner ofE. Gads Saloon in Newport Beach. I want you to know the)' helped t undc"tand a lot of thin better. It like you were t11lkin to me. What) have wriuen i aoina to makea bi1 difkrcncc in mylife.-BA Y ARE. FAN DEAR B.A.: J'm Siad yoa wrot . And to all yoa )'Ollll readtn oat there, If your pa~r dot11't offer tb booklets at tlle foot of tile co lama, wrltetoroeatP.0 .Box UHi, Clllca10, JU. toll I. I'll nod tlle booklet titltt aad prlce1. Pleate enclose 1 self ·1ddre11ed, it.amped envelope. • • • DEARANN: lam67ycarsoldai navevcrylittlehatr Yetmybatber charges me as much for a haircut as guy who has!l bushy mop an~ spcn• three ti mesas Iona an the chaar. lstt: fair'? I've been burned up about thts for )'Cars. Please answer. -OSCAI IN GALVESTON DEAR OSCAR: I consulted tbrff barben ud tbey all uJd barl>ett must bave a standard fee for balrcc Tbey aren't 1ellln1 a product -tlle are selllnc services. Sounds reason able tome. .. Barbara Barrett '5;:~;0N. REA DING Hyperactivity aided by diet by MADAME MA RIA TAROT CARD READINGS he (·an tell ~our pabt, pre&ent and future. Lo' e, marriage and business. Are ~ ou bil·k or in trouble? Regardlesb of ~hat )OUr problem!> art•, ~he C'a n help )OU. ~ WORLD RENOWNED 870 W. 19th St. 1 I I I Costa Mesa, CA. \ 650-723 1 I -------------~ The contro\.ers) goes on Man) mothers ~ant to kno" ~hether proper dtt>t t\ the anc;wer to the problem of hyperactavity All the medical votes aren't in. Some doctors stall doubt "hether or not diets free from add1t1vcs are sufficient to con- trol such patients without the benefit BEGIN YOtJR TRAVEL CAREER SEPTEMBER 4. 1984 E_.,.nlht~ 'lou :-.,~ lndudlfl# Cnmpulf'r 1 ra1run,t Free Seminar Au_g. 23rd CALL TODAY (714) 835-8111 620 No. Main St .. Santa Ana Ill~\ ll l'lil 'Tln TU"IV 'l't T ~ ~WORLD lRAYEL ~ -, Ii $--, I f U-1-( b I ROMANTIC VENETIAN GONDOLAS _el •COMPLETE CORPORATECHARTERPLANNING • l.l'XUR't YACHTS A\AILABLE • EXCITl"IG SPORT FISHING PACKAGES •CATERING SERVICES irrine Coast Charters ""RIE 675-4704 Located m Lido Manna Villa gt REU8EN1 E. LEE- ()n T he Bay Jfe're Rockin the Boat GOOD FOR ONE WELL DRINK FOR 50~ WITH THIS AD E1piree 9/16/84 DEXTER Tue .-at. from 9:00 P. t Ea t Coa"t Iligh~a · ~c\\'.porl Beach • 675-5790 .. . of drugs. But man} mothers arc con\ meed thal such diets are effec- ll\.C • • • DEAR DR. STEINCROHN: Ha\.ing a child who was vef) hyper- actavc, who was given Ritalin for a long pcnod of tame and who has now been on an additive-free diet for a year and a half. without any medi- cation and 1s a top student. 1 would like to take the opportunity to speak out against the assumption that medication as 1he only cure for these children. The most important thing to understand as that there is no half-~!' Any mother who thmks. ··oh, JUSt this Tiftrc "bit won't hurr is kidding herself and poisoning the child. The first few times that a person shops for additive-free foods are very apt to be frustrating, but you soon get to know the brands that are safe. Just a note: Most foods that do not have artificial colors. artificial flavors. and prescrvatJvcs arc more expensive than the other ones -and preservatives in manr ready-made cereals arc dynamite. Our doctor suggested that we start out wath homemade bread, peanut butter and Seven-up and branch out from there. Today our son cats a vaned, well- balanced diet, including hot dogs candy bars, cereals and such that seem to most kids to be the treats they want. He is an cxecllcnt student. We can trust him when he as not with us to be careful of his diet. He knows what the wrong foods can do to him. (The reaction to some artificial invedaents lasts up to 72 hours.) Just sign me, CONCERNED MOTHER. • • • Ha ving read the followin4 note, at's less hkel) you will "give up· on your fncnds who arc critacall) ill: • • • DEAR DR. STEINCROH Ni In response to your recent column about the man with cancer whose fnends dropped him, we have had a similar PETER StEllCROHI experience When our 15-year-o daughter was diagnosed with chron leukemia. the doctor gave us the be advice ever "Don't tell people abo1 It." She lived a faarl} normal Life f< three years. then had a bone-marro transplant. While she was in tt hosp1tal(05 ttays) her fnend's'vtsne• phoned and wrote her. When st- came home her fncnds dropped he This was almost worse for her tha her illness. Nobody came to v1s1t. Th phone never ran~ for her. I'm almo! conv1nced she died of a broken heat instead of cancer. Incidentally. she was quite act1v1 could dri vc a car and was fcchng faJrl well until a week before she die< Also, she looked fashionably tb1r wore cute clothes and a scarf aron her dear bald head -the hair wa beainning to grow back. I'll never b abfe to forgive her fair-weathc friends, but her family of sisters an• brothers came through wath flym colors. Signed. A MOTHER. • • • DEAR DR. STEINCROHN: rn only in mycarlr. 20s and am losin1 m hair. ls it possible that thas might b due to the fact that I wear a "hard bat' while on my JOb as a constructio1 worker? MR. T. DEAR MR. T.: Examine the head of several of your co-workers anc you'll find many with productiv• scalps -an other words. with ful head ofhaar. Better take r,our problen to a dermatologist. but 111.ucss (onl: guess) that your condition 1s what w1 call pattern alopec1a -usually 1 hereditary type of hair loss. * * * * *DAILY STAGE ENTERTAINMENT*** • * Th• Modernalr•• with Paula Kenv, Jr. ADMISSION SHOW HOURS Adults '4.75 MOOday-Th\JISdiy_ ! r1·11 .. Senior C1tll91S (60 & over) l lll Moo ·Th.n f1 y ! rl· 11 N CMdltr1 (6·16 yTS) U IO Saturday It .... 11 Pl Children u 6 yrs ) Fll EE Sunday It ..... .. AIR CONDITIONED COM {',..~'-(,,,;, ----,-E/M CONVEN T I O N CENTER ACAO FROM DI N YI.ANO eoo w KAT ELLA . FOR INFO CALI. 714 ..... 900 • - - ne ell Ou ' • •d a Is ~s ... ' I d <C ;t " " N e I. e n e ,( 1 ., y I. " j s ' r j I I t ' • • 0.-Cout DAii. Y PILOl/W.-., . .._ zt 1llM .. - ., Understudy.;>n way to stardom? Mary Cadorette uses Broadway musical role as sprln ard to 'Three'sa Crowd' on TV '"thtn two days later they caUed and asked how much noute I hid 10 Ji\le '42nd Street.' Two hours later t~ called apin and told me 10 ma'lc:C plane rnetv1tions 10 Los Anatles. I couldn't &tt my husblnd on the phone and I jufit ~ •round the apanment 11rina. Oh my God.' Mr. cats Sam and FredJl.1St looked at me. • mt ... she •fl. "I cao empathize w.-11b htr. t was an undentudy and I watched two actteSltl come 1n 1s ttplactmenu Jn 1ro~1 qnled.'• lly JERRY BUClt ., , ......... 9""" LOS ANOELES -Acu·•ss Mary C&dorctte hat reason to remember the famous line.from ··•2nd Street " "You're aoina out there an unkoo~n but )'ou•re comina back a star." She wu the undcntud~~thc lead . role of unknown actrtss Sawyer (who's pulled out of the chorus to fill tn for the 1Hin.a1tar on openii'l,f niJht) and played the role 70 times durina l'h yars with the Br01dwa)' show based on the 1933 movie musical. ' Cadorette hasn't become a star yet but she ma)' with her first.ever television role In the revamped version of ABC's .. Three's Com· pany/' now called "Three's a Crowd." Cadorette (as Vick,Y Bradford} be· comes the new Jove interest of John Ritter (Jack Tripper) in the comedy series. they move into an apanment O\ler Ritter's new bistro, and her father, who can't tolerate Jack, be- comes their landlord and the. crowd. Viewers first met Miss Cadorttte in May in an episode which shows the two ofthemgcttina together. She's an airline stewardess and they become entan&)ed durina a bit of air turbu· Blowing their own horns for country By JOE EDWAJl!lS _ • 11111 ........... ,..., NASHVILLE -Trumpet<r Al Hirt and Saxophonist Ace Cannon, vinuosos at cou.ina blue-ribbon music from their horns. new in the same commercial airliner Last spring and met for the first time when they claimed their bauage. Hirt is 61 and Clnnon is SO, but the two had never met or performed together durina their illustrious Cl· reen until they bumped into each other while acttina their suitcases at the Nashville airport last March. They had a common mission: to record a his1oric duct album of country music classics. For two days. they recorded the album, "All·T1mc Country Greats," which was released in July and now is being sold by television marketing ('"dial I Vo800.'"). Included on the album arc country musice\lergrecns like "Always on My Mind," .. Rhinestone Cowboy," "I Cln't Stop Loving You," "Make the World Go Away," "Rocky Top," "Rose-Garden," "Everything Is Beautiful," "Forthe Good Times" aod "Help Mc M.;ake It Through the Night'" • ·- ft cOuld bccom"e a collector's item •--~-,two of the I lnited.StatcL.pr.emier instrumentalists playina some of the best·known standards of their era - and recording together for the first time. They knew each other would be on the plane, but Hin was seated in the back and Cannon was in the front so they flew into Nashville without meetina. "We got to the baggqe check and my wife said, 'You idiot, there he is,"' Cannon recaued, chuckling. Cannon bad sold two million albums through television ads since 1981, and producer Mtrk Mathis figured combinina Hin and Cannon on another album would be equally RUFFELL'S UPHOLSTERY, lllC. f« Tbl Int Of Y• lie im tlUICI kllD .. cona 1EA -541-1151 • lenct aod end up in the plane's restroom. The facelift for the openina of the eiahth full season will see only Ritter retumlna from \he ori&inal C'l.Sl. The old perf'ormcn will bow out in a one- hour openina special that sets up the new sitU1tion. Joyce DeWitt Was the only other member of the ori&inal cut. Norman Fell and Audra Lindley lei\ in 1979 in a spinofT series called "The RC>pCrS." Suzanne Som en left two years llte1' in a dispute over money. Until "Three'sa Crowd," Cadoret· te had never been before a· camera eitcept to do commercials and dan« in a film . Her husband, ldven1s1n1 man Michael Eisen, came home between phone calls. When he heard about the first ca.JI he sat down in his ~t for an hour. Elsen quit his job in New York and now works here with several clients. He also advises her on her career. She recalls the lint time the wu called out of the chorus to star in '142nd Street." She says: ••t put the hat on my head and looked in the minor. I almost felt like I was outside of myself. Being an uo,dtntudy is bil~ tcnw~t. You're the star one niaht and the next niaht you're back 1n th~ chorus. l loved the pan and was attached to it. , Cadorette, who't-S..foot·6, has liaht brown eyes and dark blonde hair, say5 she identifies with Pcgy Sawyer. he was bom in Eas1 Hanford, Conn., ind by the time ibe wu 1 s.be WIS commu11na to New York for dancina lessont. She won the Mj s Dance America Plpnt when lhe WIS 16. In 197) she WIS Miu Connecticut in the Miss America Pqcant. She danced with the USOio the Mcdittnanean in 1976 Ind then returned to the University of Con· nect1cut to set her dqrec in 1979. A month 11\er IJMluation she Landed a role in "Damct at Set" in a Florida dinnerthclter. She went from lhlt directly into "•2nd Street." where Gower Champion selected her as the undcntudy. Cadorttte said the new version of the TV show would thow a "tender aqd romantic side"' of Jack_Tripper, which had not been displayed before-. .. I had been in '42nd Street' for l'h yean and was lookln_a for a chanae," she says ... I was think1na1 soap open, which I could do in New York. I never even thoua,ht of movina taCalifomia. But I'm really not right for soaP. operas. I'm loo clean-cut. I wasn t vampy enouf.h, and I was too young to be a siren. ' "Pcgy's story is parallel to mine," she says. "She just wanted to be in a Broadway show:•' '"The writers and producers felt they had exhausted all the storx possibilities under the old concept,• she says. "A JUY livina with with two girls 11 no lonaer controversial or novel. I think one of the big reasons people tuned in was because of John's comedy. They always knew there Was &0in1 to be one areat moment." lllary C&dorette 11ew company for John llltter. When the audition for ··Three's a Crowd' came up she did it -and forgot about it. A week later she was called back 10 audition on tape. "I foraot about it again," she says. Cadorette says she hasn't talked to any of the former stars who were dropped from the show. "Joyce DeWitt was very n~ to "Three's Company," li;ke all com· cdyshowslast year, had shpped in the ralinp. The one-time top-rated show --BDB())OQll 19 i&tCAN NAnoHAL. CCJfMNTIC* I~==---aoc: VAN oncE llOlllE •**"' ''Gloril" (1te0) Genii Aow-:a>"'..::'-.=r"bft\liml 11£ -llDDUOllCllEl1M Cl)llOlllE • * + "~ Llt A Whtll'' t 1183) 8oMlt 8tdlll. Stal Brldglll -BPlfllGf--. ....... ,,_ 1-ICIUR . ·-YlllOH ClMATOR. _,_ l ---111&'1COWAll'f I IMB. al FOl!IUNE PlfllGf-llCME Al Hirt (lett) .AceC&nnon blow ap a 1torm. **~''Thi Udy P'YS ow· {11521 """'°"""'---· attractive. playing in these huge coliseums." (O)llCME The country styling is nothing new But Hirt said the worry was ** "Time w ..... (1M2) Btn Mur· to the gray·haired Cannon, who has unfounded. ptiy,Kfli'lllBropfty. been play1n1 country music for the "I knew he was my k.ind of man. -7:11- past few years. In 1977, he was I've played those beer joints, too." (f)MlWI ·nominated for a Grammy Award for. Cannon, who got the nickname Cl> AOlllTNtWWTOJBI: bis instrumental version of the coun· "Ace" as a football player, says he THE.MAKNJOF AIAGA try song "Blue Eyes Crying in the tries 10 play his sa.x "right from the '8CIEDAYAf:;;. Rain," which was popularized vocal· heart." m PEOPl.FIOOlln' ly by Willie Nelson. "I play a sona from !he hean as !l fD WILD, WIDWOALDOf In his 2S·ycar career,. he has sinacr would singjt," he said ... I've MIW.S recorded more than SO albums, been told the sax is the sexiest, most CZ)ll'JYIE bcgi.nning with "Tuff Sax" and cover· melodic instrument... •• •"' "Tht Suspect" (1"451 ing the genres of pop., country, rock 'n' As for Hin, he sees the sax and ChltltllalgMOn, BaRllnll. rolLand easy Jistcnina.-Jii$.....biggesL-..Uumpct.as similat.inslJ:Uments. -~=="' -"'°=..--- solo number was "1\iff'' in 1961 "They're lead inscruments; you can 8 III Qll088AOADI which sold mort than a million get Oightyor pretty and quiet. I like to D alltEFACTIOfLff oopies. express feeling-to think of the lyric =~THE~,hOIJY' The bearded, bulky Hirt is best and express it." DJOKER'IWlD known for his jazz sounds on hits like Bolh cited similar reasons for their • Bff'ERTAIMNTTONQHT "Java," "Cot1on Candy" and "Sugar gifi of music. e lllOYIE -1:1'- i =ntAOWH THE IOTH OBmln' 'MTH al. YO'tEAI _.,._ BllCME ~·Ill "&caps" 11171) ~ Georgl. A#IJ Sc:fw-. ()) 11: TAC DDUOH l!J P£OPIES COUl!I QI fllDWM l lllARTWI LNJGH.11 lll>mRClUNN ---·-···-" IEl\lll OF THESAINT II! DlllN! WAllWICI< II coc:ERT ---- ~ = § WHEEL OF FDRT\ltE m llCUBllUPf"8YAAS CIJ llOlllE • * "H.0.T.S.f' 11971) SuMn kiglr, '""loodon. -10:1&-Lips." For 22 years, he ran a famous Hirt, who still li\ICS in New Or· ***~ "MlcAr1tu" lhrt 2 o1 2) nightclub in New. Orleans until leas· leans! attribut~ his abil}ty to "luck, (11~ PKll, Dlf'IO'littlhy. ing it to oth'ers 1n May 1983 after pracuce, a desire to play and good !OU\AN~THE:VIDKI ~~ TtWI M#I ~ "°"'9'' business fell off. teachers." . COIC&n 1"'4)Wllem PcMtl,MyrnaLOf. BBB())llla!IB-llA~Y~ MJWM l MNl'Tlf'I L.ALaMN lHE&iSW IOI.II llOlD""' llOlllE •• "Por\y'f l. Tiit Miid DI(' ''""""_W)on _ CllJ ""1IMCY ... CZlllOlllE ...... ~ ---..,.. tfllMI_......_ __ ....... (Jj) llOlllE • * "Now And foreot«'' """' ...... -"-· _,..,_ G llOlllE ...... .....,. ........ (11311 MIB BrralMn. TNht Tedd. MOllll • • • Cannon, who lives in Longview, Said Cannon; "My dad was a (H)..alllPEMOt-.fOUll' -~ Texas. said he was apprehensive musician, so a lot of mine was God· Til.EITOAEI mlNDEPBm(TNEWS I =.a' LA lODi\Y t '-C.'' (t913) ACID LOWI, ~ aboutdoinaan album with Hin. given talent. I staned pla~ina 'The (l)YOYIE • ....,, ... * * *"' "1llt Ilg Cculttf' (P1112 c1' ~ ,_ ......, -""""' .. ----"Al had a biucr name," he said.· Beer Barrel Polka.' It wasn t perfect, t• "Thi S~ CNrnblr" 111131 !I)M"A"l'H "I'd had success with thC5C albums., but you knew the tune. I remember .MicMllDouglla.twHolbrooll. OWIUl'llCICNIATI but I was scared to death. I'd been practiciniaftcrschoolwhilctheother -1:15-Q!IFAt&YFB.0 -BllOlllE ~-** "'Gtnl 8'll(' UM1) &tW playing bc~r joints and he had been kids were playin& ball." (!)lWl.JOHT-ZOHE -11._ *** "Tomorrow II~·' 111461 atudtttl Colb«t. Dl""lotl '#lltl. Rnlllrl. LarTY a. Scotl. ~ , NEWPORT BEACH • Q.M IAS,.;o;J . _.., feD.llll. LO &~ & "'°'In .. SJ£•11 lllflA-.tn ..... '"' ILS,W • IRilNI • I " ' • WOQE911Q( ·~--,. ...... -..... " I"'-lll)Jlillt lt!' HI M$t t •••• ....,.. WMll!*rts ............ ~ ,,......,. U4',•li.IJDlt t'IMH ~~lfl - l ' ' -_., .. • HUNTINf.TnN Rot •rt~ • . .,.._ ._._, .... J~\t.a • • COST I MESA • ... _. -· . -~·1102 ~- Oll"Ste•o .. _.(Ill.II) I IS.t.ll n1t m•o ._ ... ., ~ ... l'-;5 61\lll.M.20 TWIN ·111--._..,,...1J) -• ))Ol , l AGUNA BUCH • $0UTN coasr (_ .... ..__ .... ,..U) ·-t1J-t7ll .. "'->• , • $001" COAST r"""... .._ •• _...., ·-.... laGllM HltS •t tW110t11•1 ,,, .. ,. ........ fl) .,...... t.11 .. ..... nlMll -. ..... ...,. .. l~.a.LS•l t*Clomu ,. ••• .. .. ...... f'l.lll •"'"" °''-..... lfftllt u., ............ ,. 11,QN Mll S MM I , £l TORO • SM>OlC8ACl ll ..... h l-•t ....... '' 1 .... l!T•t" Sil~ SAOOl.IBACll ,, 1 .. .. •• 1 ... .. SI\ ~IO SAODICBAClt '~ ..... '''-"" Sll·!lllO ...... ..... 1 1.1 s.11, 1tn UM If Ht -..... 11\Jl\SIS 11\tLS Ulllil-.i Clllll lASl'llOllt ·-...r•) 11t 1-.s10111.1t~ UllMJ• , MISSION VIEIO • 3-Piece Fish Dinner OnJy&2.99 Tifft younelf to our 3·P'iece Flsh D1nntr. thrtt big. cttspy fish fiHtts. ~ fryes. f~ colt' slilw and two crunctiy ~ Sped.I price good fot a irrited time only. Spedal: utr• nHets. 50( •piec:t. Now. you can edd 6tra fish fillet& to your meel *. tl'lis very ll)ed&I price! Good when you buy any adult meei. lot a hmited time only. Umit 4 fillets w mffl. (;oo4 ~ 91: par11Clj)1'11"9 ~- Not v.ild •ill'I mny otl'!e1 coupon fl! d!tcou111 LONGJOHN SllVEl(S. SEAFOOO SHOPPES :I095-llMl.lnC: .... _...,_Ulol Seo\ Dleeo-,oa.... ,,.... ,,_ I • I • • • ' I • : • i • • ! • • • • I l..:::;:· =---==::--:.!:.!:!!:ThNl!?~h~-.:!ift:i!.ir~*:•!!'lillll'l~•~-===::;....:::::~ ~ • ' , l Suppor ting Cast' well supported an friend lb toUtll) hone t wilh ch other nd sllll ret in their fnc:nd hip? A hll rious u inin tion of this qu non i ofTertd in the current Costa Mesa Civic Playhouse pro- duction of Geol'le Furth's t\\o-act ~omc<h' "The Supponina Cast," in • ~hich a woman writes a novel containing charactC:l"5 5trikingly simi· ' lar to four bf her friends -Admirably attuned to her leading role as the first·ttme oovcli t Ellen is Comnc William , a frequent per· fonner In Oranac County community theater Williams very skillfully acts and dresses the pan of the chic Mahbu housewife ~ho is equally unrutlled by land\lid , c rthquake and her friend ' n r nd paranoia. A tde rom kecpin her calm while her friends nd hc1 environment arc rn total chao , W1lh nu meets the: challenger of convincm her fncnd:. that their roles a members of socict)"'s '.' upportina c t," as portra)ed m the book, arc both nece -.ary and heroic. lmaginat1vcl> shaping Ellen) en·· 'ironment 1s the pl y's director and set designer. Stan WI sic 0-}C r pfayl'iou'>e veteran. Wla ick's des1an manage to put la)'er upon la)"er - beach, patio, living room and kitchen -in a small, )Ct realistically pres· ented area. Adding to the beach effect at the side and front of the 5tage is the taped sound of the surf as the play begins. tie dins thC' supponin ca t in the Shoulaerus Flomc. the c nh mother hov. 1s Ellen's friend M e, a comic v.ho giv II for her hu band 11nd dehghl pl )ed ~ Helene Bri . children. Shoulders' wmy one lin r • B1i makes·max1mum use of body in a delightful J'('xas dnt"-I, rev. II lanau ge and thu\ 1s nblc to y as tame5 ano effccthely dthvcrcd. much with her vanl'ty of facial All of the cut member seem to cpxress1ons and bod)' po turina H hD\C much fun delivering their she is v. ith her line . pr tfalls nd pun~·h Imes as the Kell> Sand pla) s Ellen's audience docs watchin them. hypochondriac friend Sally 10 ncu-Fmal ~rformances of ''The Sup· rouc perfection a ~he keep all the ponina Ca t" will be given Frida> others 1n a state of uproar wuh her and Saturday 11 8:30 p.m. at the demandll> for attention. playhouse. 661 H m1lton St., Costa Mesa The S:llurda) pcrfounanc.chu Ted KnorrasAmold, theonl) male been desianatcd "Mayor's Night" as in the 1roup, comicall)· plays another the theater honors Mayor Donn Hall sortof"craz>," leavingdetailcd11otes on the occasion of it !OOth pro. for the maid on how to put on the ductton. bedsheets. etc. A life member of A buffet at 7_p.m. will pr«ede this CMCP, Knorr has part1c1pated in performance. Re crvatio ns and in· many of us productions. ..._ formation are availablew at 650-5369 Completing the cast 1s Vickt weekdays from lOa .m. to 4 p.m. ·Jamie Lee Curtis Off t h e horror trip ., ........... Jamie Lee Curtl• ha• kicked the horror movie bablt. By BOB THOMAS 4•_..... "'-Wtlter LOS ANGELE No mort screams. No mort temfied e)'es. Jamie Lee Cunis has kicked the horror-movie habit and is breezing alO!lJ with a new career as a modem. unfnghtened young woman. You remember Jamie. She thnlled you tn "Halloween " She chilled you tn "Terror Train," not to mention "Halloween ll," "Prom Ni$bt" and others she'd rather not mention. She changed her act tn "Tradmg Places,•• as the happy hooker Opheha. In the current "Grandview, U.S.A.'' she presents a totally new Jamie Lee Curtis, assured and self-reliant, a no- nonsensc operator of a demohtton derby stadium 1n an Illinois hamlet. With mannish hairdo and minimal makeup, she is ne vertheless appcaJ. ingly feminine. auracting the devo- "tion of a lovesick htlth school student (C. Thomas HoweTI) and her wild· man driver (Patnck Swayze). Cunis 1s now stamng with John Travolta m "Perfect." On a day off from shooting she lunched on a small dish of pasta at her favonte Italian restaurant on Melrose A venue. "Carbohydrates," she explained. "I bum 1t off while working in the afternoon. Fordmner I have the same thing every night: Caesar salad. "J have to look JUSt right for this picture. A big meal would show. I play a swimmer who qualified for the Olympics m 1980 but was unable to go because of the boycotL Now it's 1984 and she comes in third m the trials. but onl)' the first two make the team. She becomes an aerobics teacher rm 1n a leotard 98 percent of the ttme. and my ego won't allow me to look bad." That discipline comes naturally. She 1s. of course. the second daughter of Janet Leigh and Tony Curtis, Hollywood's lovebirds of the 1950s. Jamie's birth in l 959 was widely recorded. hence she will never be able to he about her age -"I never would anywa y." Her parents divorced when Jamie was 311. and she and sister Kelly were raised by Janet and her second husband, stockbroker Roben Brandt. After a half-year at her mother's school. University of the Pacific. Jamie decided to plunge mto the family profession. She starred m "Death ofa Centerfold: The Dorothy Stratten Story" and other TV movies, then "Halloween" set her on the horror trail. Her superlative scream· ing made her the Fay Wray of the 1980s. "'Halloween' was the most suc- cessful and the best; it was downhill after that," she observed. "The films that followed were filled with viol· ence, go'!? blood. heads being chofped on. " have no regretssr Beingat the top of a film genre is an accomplishment. There 1s a very big audience for the horror film, and if they can be attracted to that kind of movie, maybe they will go to see me in some other kinds. too. • "I did 'Halloween 11' out of loyalty to (producer) Debra Hill and (direc· tor} John Carpenter. It seemed like a fitting end to my horror career. I do wish the) hadn't made ll or ·Hal- loween Jll.' Instead ofbemg a classic film . one of the 10 best m its fi eld. 'Halloween' 1s thrown m with thin~!> like 'Friday the 13th.'" Asa maucr ofpersonal taste. Jamu: doesn't hke scary movies. "I couldn't watch 'Indiana Jones and the Temple of Doom.' "she adm1ued. •oon •t you dare ••• • Young Tim Tltua· pondera ht.a father'• 1111aeetton aboa what to do with a plate of cottaie cbeeee u Marcia Bertbol watchea him Warily ln tb1a aeene from the lrTln• Community Theater comedy "Crltlc'a Cbolce... Flnli i)erformancea will !4:,tl•en Friday and Saturday at8 p.m . b Turtle Rock Comm ty Park with ~ormadon aYallablea 867-6496. New Eastwood movie bonanza in first ·week HOLLYWOOD (AP) -Clint Eastwood's "cop on the edge" blew away communist invaders and phan· tom chasers as "Tightrope" debuted at the natJon's theaters with a week· end gro s of $9. l m1lht>n , nearly double that of its closest competitors. "Red Dawn," the box office leader after its debut the previous week, was tied with summer veteran "Ghostbusters" wa) behind East· wood's to ugh New 0. rleans detective ~tory at $5.3 million "The Woman in Red" may rate a '10' in Gene Wilder's view, but a udiences rated her No. 7 With their dollars. TheOnon releaseopenedJUSt behind "The Karate Kid" at $3. l million. Herc is a list of the top scvc gro sing films last weekend, wit distributor, weekend gross, total gro! and number of weeks in release: "Tightrope," Warner Bros., $9. million, first wtek. "Red Dawn," MGMUA $5. million, $18.5 million, two wc'eks. "Ghost busters," Columbia, SS. million. S 171 .6 mtllion, 11 weeks. "Purple Ram," Warner Bros .• S m1lhon, $34.3 million, four weeks. "Revenge of the Nerds," Fox.. $3. million, $18..4 million. five weeks. "The Karate Kid," Columbia. SJ · milhon, $59.S million, nane weeks. "The Woman in Red," Orion, $3. million, first week. Theater~s a fever in Nedda Logan's b~oo(j lllU _,..;f .. ..,. Uo\ '-\.-!'k« I WO ~ !!9"lOC17 °""9"' .. , ' • c:orTA lllUA llllllllt 10. .. 0111< (;lf>rcl>-• ""° "' ...... ,. COSIUl(SA • U ilMM (Ooa'Cl~ .. c-AA.11:•-S...• 91'1 • I ES• • •I\ Tl* •U lll•~ lO•l'CSSd"""'-• ~· SllO G.\llb(JI flllCM OllAlOGl 1....-v. .. ~ • &W(;0<"1Qf~ JD 400• '11 o:wo I lie JIS Sll I lle It I' s.t Oo1r 11111 JIS HS 1000 ..... 1 00 "ft£ WOMAN Mam'' (K·ll) ll .J(. 2 lll 4 lll. 'JO .. 0. "E DAWN" (PG-13) "DOll\' $1(11(0 11 lO l 00 SJO 100 10 JO By MICHAEL KUCHWARA UDr-WrtW lllMM "-'1>.,. II uur·o NEW YORK -Nedda Harrigan Logan's theatncal connecti ons are impeccable. Edward Hamgan. one•half of the fabled stage team known as Hamgan and Hart. was her father. Her first husband, who died in 1940. was actor Walter Connolly. Her sttond 1s Joshua Lopn. the director and producer who had a hand in "Annie Get Your Gun," "South Pacific" and "Mister Roberts," among other htts. OMll5l U•Ct,Cft • r,J.IJ!llll WU! Ttll UA~ m~ .... ..,.~ .. " oo-- fCUfUll HWY ,...,, tUU01 l11llll4 Ull C...t" S...t~ DH 4_.0 AT OU "Tt£ WC*AIC II RED'' (PG-13) 1245 HS U S I 4S 10 4S 11 .. 1"4 1•00 lt ........ Moll lt Mwt .. At """'''"' ~IDENG( Of M IODS" C-) 17'111 7 IS 41S i!S I •> 10 IS "BUClMOO BMZN" (PG) •s s is , , 10 "DMAMscArE" (f"G. u ) 11 IO 1 JO 'JO 6 lO e 4S lO 0 "ml DAWN" (f"G-13) "IXlll' sn•o 17.lO JOO~)() 100 IOlO "MfU Wt" <•> 11 IXlll' sn•o 100 JJD. ue uo 10•} "StlIM" (PG) 100 llO ,00 llO 1100 "M LAST STAlflliHTO" (PC:) ' 17 IO. H~ I'S "STU TRO I : M SEMCH FOii srotl" (PG) JO 64S IO•S *PACIFIC DRIVE·IN THEATRES* * CINE·fl SOUN01 At these symbols grnt sound drrect to your AM car * redro. If no redro Wtth acceuory position. br1n1 your own AM portable. ALL OPEN 7:30 Start Dusk Child,enl.Jnd..12 ALWAYS FREE ANAHEIM ~ ORANGE ~ 11141 11t tHI .,.....,,,. ftM•y II At lt!!O"' St 0 141 1)1 tltl 011•• S.ni. , .. f.,,, I tlott WI * * SU,EA SWAP MEE.TS hlfY SAT. I S.n•, • • 1110 ... IA-.t 1u JPM '"' lnlm .... hDft 1114 U4 ust r Fountain Valley .. TIQtllOP(.. <•) "~ "SWIO •ACl" (R) MISSION , ::.:·:::. U14't1J O•SISO h:y I &rt,.•t "M IAIATt Kl>" (PC) I'\~ lilATIAlU PAIT r (P'S) •·a.ou & DAGCU" <"'> P\14 "TK lAST Sf flGHTCI" (PC) And she herself was an actress who gave up the greasepaint only after marrying Logan. - But these day!> $he has what she calls her current "loves," two projects that occup)' most of her ttme Nat- urally, they concern the theater. The> arc the Actors' Fund of America. the world's oldest theatrical chanty, which she now heads. and "Hamgan and Han." a musical based on the pannersh1p of Hamgan and Tony Hart. "Somebod) once said that Tony Han could play any pan that Har- rigan could wnte for him," said Mrs. Loean. sittin~ in her 24th-floor office high above Times Square and talking about the two men who were super· stars dunng the 1870s and 1880s. "Hamgan and Han," which con· tains original songs by her father as well as new material by Michael Stewart, Max Showalter and Peter Walker..Jlad a fiv~cck shakedown run this summer in C hester, Conn. Mrs. Logan served as production consultant for the show. which was produced by the people who run the Goodspeed Opera House, and attend~ ed each performance. Local re views were encouraging, and a Broadway run 1s a possibility. Harrigan had heart trouble and retired early from the theater. Mrs. Logan, the liut of IO children, never saw her father, who djed in 1911 , on stage. "I was very young when he died." said Mrs. Logan, weanng a wide· bnmmed straw hat decorated wath a yellow ribbon and dried flowe~. a spntely v1s1on of summer. "My mother-daughter of David Braham, a wel1·known conductor of his day -was married when she was UWDI 879~ PACIFIC waN DA,. IUITICTI* llACtl 141-038& EOWAl!OS ~ltttelON OIMl:l il4 2m CH.DOME aw ~29 ~339 MANN BRCA BW rm UA lltOVIS 8 n TOIO ~l~ row~ SAOIX.£8ACJ( ~u ..a c213i 69r om AMC rASttON SQUARE. lA e9AOA S23 1611 SRO GATEWAY ~ IOP(lf IUCH 644-mG COWARDS HCWPOlll LUXURY fHfATRfS Fm Two MltiaH Sllow1np * ONLY U.71 U111tu Netti· Cllnl &a•twoCMI TIGHTAON Cltl SftlJWt et 121H J ill 1 11'0 7150 6 10 11 H~D DAWN ( ... t i) Srto>Ns at 121llO J 100 S1JO 1100 IOIJO . .. IEPIA(f'OI sriow• •t ,,.2~ 1145 t 1I0 140 a. 10110 e111 Murray Dan Aykroyd GHOSnUSTllRS C"a) lftOwt II U z, ~:40 41U 71U t 1I0/70 MM SANTA AIU 540 704 EOWAAtls BlllSTOI En.GTO 191 m~ lOWAADS CHMA WESI wDJ.sTO 191 3693 PM'.lrlC llWAY 1q I'll! IN DRIVE-INS m~; I TH& WOlllAJll ..... u (PO-ta) '1111 Co·Hlt Clan CA) KA llA ft lltD CPO) il'tu1 Ce Hit Cloat\ 6 Oa111r (PO) llACH&&.OR PARTY C•I ftlut CO.Hit aruClw'ltw u 5 A (,_) OlllVl INS Clllllr• U111tl n '"" u.... ~Om. 00 wu ... 1 JO,.,,, tnth I 16. I wasn't born until her early 40s. I was-not expected," she+.lughed. What she does remember about her father 1s a kmdl)' man and his homey family touches. "He had a pompadour," she says. "When he was older, it was gray and it went all the way back over his bald spot. It was very fine. He used to let me braid it. At times, he had about six little braids standing up this high. His pauencc was enormous." But if she didn't see her father on stage. Mrs. Logan remembers him perfonnmg at home. "On Sunday nights, we'd always be around the piano and he'd sing, even in a bathrobe wh~n he wasquitesick,'' she said. But sbe didn't realize Hanigan was a star until after he died. "He was Just Poppa. l didn't know really until I got on the stage myself," Mrs. ~n said. "We had such a normal life." . But for most actors of those times, life was much harder. It was an era of social discrimination. "Theatrical people were not ac· cepted at all," she said. "The public charities in New York wou1dl\'t accept theatrical people and the orphan asylums wouldn't accept chil· dren of the theater." That's why her father, along with P.T. Barnum, Edwm Booth. Joseph Jefferson and others, had helped form the Actors' Fund of America in 1882. It's a cause Mrs. Logan till cham· pion~ passionately. ..._ She was like her father 1n other way,, too. Deciding not to go back to -boardin1 school, llhe followed him into show business. lt was not decision-that pleaseoner mother. "I didn't know her tenibly we She was rather distant," Mrs. Loll recalled "When l told h4r that wanted to go on the stage, she sai 'Oh, you must *o to school. You mu be cultivated." But the detcnnined daughter r fused, and plunged ahead with career on stage, even with no actir lessons. "There were no schools then. 81 you see. there were a lot of stoc companies. You learned an awfuJ 11 in stock. I played stock every year an learned by just doing," she said. It broullht her to Broadway in 191 in "A Woman of No lmportanc~ and in the 1930s to Hollywood. whe1 she appeared in such films as "Than You, Mr. Moto" and "Devil Island." Her show business care. ended after she mamed ~n. b• she didn't give up the Actors Fund Today Mrs. Logan who w1 named president in 1980, is in chlfi ofan O!J~mization that spends near! $2 milhon each year helping need people in the cntenamment industr It g.ives all types of assistance, froi paying doctor and dental bills 1 providing nursing home care. "Night of 100 Stars." the cclebrit~ laden extravaganza produced tw years ago by Alexander Cohen, heli ed raise money for a nursina facilit1 next to the fund's retirement home f Englewood.. N.J. But mo" of its fund comes from private donations an benefit perform.anccs or Broadwa shows. ' Enter a YJc>rtd beyond your wildest imagination wryere anY.!hing can happen. .... 819 PACIOC NWCll DR t4 .. '904021 I.IA MOYIS 4 ... ,. UA I COST~ EA 540-0$94 UA~C4l'I COS1 A llSA '31 3SO I lDWMDS HAnoR TWlt n TC.O SSl.WO £.DWAIDS SADllUIACA ""m.oru EDW W0008RllCl • .. ..,4~6UO lOWAMlS .sD \1CJO Ml aa. '31.o340 Nlt.OUIQ -'34 II UA QTT c.ll*S -- t f ~ l l t - n h s 5 4 ) • l L ll. n I 1. st at le >t d 6 ,. 'C Jc 's ~r It s e y y '· n D .. I ' n s j 'I ORDO GARFIEl.,D TME CAPEP AVENG'R SEEt(~ OUT E.VIL. WME.R£v£R IT MAY LURK THE FAMILY CIRCUS "Didn't our forefathers have any famous old amusements we could go on?" . ' by Gus Arrlola ezz BIG GEORGE by Virgil Partch (VIP) _i[ :rr r "Oops. I slipped!" MARMADUKE by Brad Anderson DENNIS THE MENACE .. , can always tell when we're getting close to the Ice cream shop!" MOON MULLINS PEI\ UT HE!tE'S TME WORLD FAMOUS SUR6EON OM · MIS WA"< TO ™E OPERATING ROOM ... T MBl.-E EEDS H 11 A:)t..l-1 1 cooL.P. usa A l-1Fi10 1Hlf~! v ' ~ ~ ..... ._..~.,..-..... Hank Ketcham DO 'f'OU THINK DIET IS IMP~ANT AFTER SOR6ERV? J f i ~ l ·eov1 T~ A RELIEF ~' ~ • • by Ferd & Tom Johnson by Charles M. Schulz A850U1TELY!AFT'ER EVEl{Y OPERATION, I MAVE A CMOCOLATE SUNDAE ! by Tom K. Ryan i BRIDGE ~~ ~-- D E North outh ..,uln rabl • outh d al . 'ORTH •Q95 ~ 54 0 986 •AS WEST f~A T •HZ +J6 Q102 KJI O J72 '°A53 . +KQJt3 +108142 . 0 TH +AK8i4 ~A78S 0 QI04 +7 Th bidding: outb W ut orth Ea t •• 2• z+ s• .C • Pa PaH Pa Opening I ad: King of 4 . The lucky player gues e right. HOE l. ~~'JE~l~~~ 1"e. ~ coo~o 1M~e. 1U6. mu<,T l£V&:~ ~O 'TUE. t.\ORAL.E. '* -me. "ll2tX6 ... BRABBLE FOR BE'ITER,OR FOR WORSE BUT\Hej~1"11NE! '/OOCAN~"ffif'.OW OJI MY 51lJFfUJrltiOUT P$K!NG ME. ARST I ·~ (" FUNKY WINKERBEAN DR.SMOCK ANP NOW !"He FUN PAR!" OF "rHe MBAL-! -rHe O&..' FOR'fuNe COOKIB e>l1" ! ,, \ .. ·- CHAIW Gote .. by Lynn Johnston \ DID L..OOK PF'mR THEM! I~ 1Fe1.DIDN .,-l '?' Wh"/--~ ~Y George Lemont by Pat Brady by Harold Le Doux .. • wens to manage estaraunts at Plaza Crate Owto• has been named director of restaurants at Tbe WestlD Soutla t Plau. The selection by was by Robert Jordu. the hotel's director offood beverqe. Owens has been with Westin since 1978, and was most recently manqer ofTbe Summit at Tlae Wettbt Reu.11~ Center in Detroit. ln t new post, he will be mponsible for operattoos of Alfredo's, The Orange rove restaurant, 24-hour room service and the pool snack bar. .. · ... . .. • ... Jay F. Joluaaoa has been named vice president for Don B•ckley and ~ll04:t:atet, a nationwide executive search and recruiting firm specializing in· salts and management professionals in data processing, office automation . ' OWENS um JOBSON COLSON telecommunicatJons and software. The firm's new office at 1300 Dove St., Suite 100, in Newport Beach is the first California location for the company. J-Obnson has more than 14 years of experience in the office automation field. • • • Suaue M. Colson bas been promoted to account coordinator for Cox & )Jar9 Adverdalq Co. of Newport Beach. Colson previously served as promotional assistant with Rosa Advert111D1 in Detroit, Mich. m her new post, the Newport Beach resident will assist account executives on several accounts, including Cltadoa Ballden, VW.1 SavlD11 and Lou Aaaoctatioa, Tiie Mega Groap, lac. and C. ltola Dt1UaJ Prodactt, I.De. • • • Brio ReJd as the new manaaer of investor relations for Tbe Conaentoae Corp. of Irvine; which specializes in the commercial/industrial sector of the real estate industry. Reid will represent builders and developers before various investor groups. He was formerly a project manager with PllU Foar Twelve Inc. of lrvme. • • • • Marc Groce is a new sales associate with the real c$tate firm of RE/MAX of Butbapn Bea~ I.De. Groce was formerly with the east Huntington Beac office of Coldwell Buker. He is a member of the Bntba&10a Beacll/Fou Valley Board of Realton, the CaWonala AaaoclaUon of Realton and the National Association of Realtors. RE/MAX of Huntinaton Beach is an indpendcnt member broker of RE/MAX lnternatloaaJ. • • • Mlcrodata Corp.11 MlOOO intelligent workstation and its fifth-generation Natural Language processor will be featured at INFO '84 in New York City Oct. 1-4. The MIOOO combines Microdata's data base management system with office automation functions that run simultaneously. The language processor makes business information access1blc to all who can read and write. • • • Leoae & Leoae Ltd., Marketlq ud CommuJcadou of Laguna HiJls has aded three projects to its client list. The Zoological Society of San Diego bas ~lected the firm to develop markcuog plans for summer educational programs at the San Diego Zoo and San Diego Wild Animal Park; Merrit A11oclate1 of Phoenix, Ariz. has chosen the firm for develop direct mail collateral for one of its clients; and the Bally Corp. has hired Leone to plan and implement a media and promotion program for Its new line of video games. • • • • • Job F. Vitro has joined Cocltrue Chase, UvtnptoD & Co. of NeW{><>n Beach as art director and Aa1ela Watermu is the firm•s newest copywntcr. Vitro, formerly senior art director for Fnnklla & Alaocl•te• of San D1eao. will be responsible for art direction on various consumer accounts, includinJ Carl'• Jr., the lrvlDe Co. and Birtcher Paclftc. Waterman's responsibilities include copy development for tbe same accounts. She previously served as copywnter for Laac, Warlord, Stone Advert.111D1 of Newport Beach. • • • Newpon Beach-based KIDJ Advertl11D1 Ir Pllbllc Relatloaa has opcntda ~office in Santa-€1ara. The Sal'IU'Oara office Is ilie third branch for the company, which specializes in residential and commercial real estate marketing. It opened a branch in Phoenix. Ariz. earlier this year. • • • • • Newpor1 Componenta lac., an mtemauonal distnbutor of mtegrated : arcu1ts and conductors, bas hired JobD Hockiu for the ewly created post of director of marketing and sales. Increased sales and rapid growth arc cited as reesons for creating the new post. Hockins was previously corporate director of marketing for Mlcroaeml Corp. of Santa Ana. ,. . . . . :. , 4 MSI Data Corp. of Costa Mesa has appointed C1aarlea S. Stnad president r' an<i chief executive office and named him to the board of directors of the firm . ,. Strauch succeeds MSI co-founder WlllJam J. Bowers, who will remain as chairman of the board. Strauch brings 27 years eltpcrience an general management and 10 years in computer and electronics company management to his new post. He is also former president of Memorex, chairman and president of Mapuon Compaten Systems and chairman of Computers : IDtenaatloaal, lac. MSI manufactures P<>rtable data collection systems. • COMPLETE NYSE COMPOSITE TRANSACTIONS, 88 Phone company'• fast track A $5.4 mllllon d.laltal ca1l routtni ayatem tbat wU1eeJ'Te16.000 Coeta Meu hmnea and baa-in-euea later ilili year undergoea a teat conducted by Paclflc Bell communlca- tions teehniclan Martin l'fuN. The new aystem -for thotte with 548 an 6'6 telephone-preftea -~allow cutomen to add custom cautna feature. and enable computer UHn wltll thotte preft.aea to tranafer data at much faster speed.a. Takethe money now, if you can By RALPH SC01T Inflation is crcatinJ more and moll SO percent bracket taitpayers even year. Since the schedule by which we pay federal income tax is not indclted to adjust for inflation, it's increasina· ly easier to be a SO percent bracket wpayer. Tupayers who will be in the maximum tax bracket for years to come should not sell propeny on an RALPH Scon installment sale m an ancmpt to save income tues. If you·~ already in the so percent bracket, adding a aain from a aale will not create any more tax on that sale than if ~ou take the proceeds over a period of yean. For eumple: I am selling a piC(IC of property which I've owned for more than a year on whlch-l!~ntillcd to Iona-term capital pin and which has a total profit on the sale ofSI00,000.1 am in the SO percent bracket and since rm entitled to long-term pin treat- ment, I will pay $20,000 of tax on the gain. If I~m going to be in the SO percent bracket for yean to come, I would ultimately pay S2Q,OOO even if I took the proceeds over a number of years. If I'm _10101 to pay the same amount of tax under an installment sale as on a cash sale, I should consider the benefits of havina all my cash now . There may be other reasons for consenting to an installment sale. Perhaps I'm gettina a more favorable sellina price, a better rate of interest than I can get elsewhere, or perfectina a sale that miaht otherwise not ao throuah. Even if I'm not in the maximum bracket, there may be tax or invest- ment reasons for structuring a cash sale versus an installment sale. Seek professional assistance when n~otiatillJ sales terms on trans.- actJons with significant a.moJlDU of money. 7' a.Jpb Scott I• • certJJJed pobllc accoutot pnctlcbJ6 la Ne.,,ort Bu ct. Animal owners o_pt for insµ.rance WASHINGTON (AP) -Medical bills for a sack or injured animal can climb quickly, so many Americans have begun buyinJ their pets health insurance protection just like they have for themselves. From Cahfom1a to New York to Texas to MIDnesota, pet insurance plans have gone into operation, industry officials report, with several carving out a substantial business for themselves. Veterinary Pct Insurance of Gar- den Grove, for example, insures some 38,000 cats and do~ in California and is seeking to expahd money, Stupine pointed out that many people can stiJl afford to pay such sums from savings or can act loans -unlike the huac costs human medical care can sometimes aenerate. : .............................................................................................. ... An official of Animal Health In- surance Agency of Mt. Kisco, N.Y., says sales are in the "thousands" and the firm has applied for permission to That, he said, ts why be is takina a wait-and-see attitude. He said there have been pet insurance plans offered in the past that failed. iMoliitor your computer write-offs .. (EDITOR ·s NOTE: This 1s the fourth part of a six-part series on the consequences to taxpayers of the new ta~ le,islation passed into law on July 18.) One prospect that appears a cer- ta1Dty m an era of economic uncer- tainties as that the next Congress and the Con~ess after that -and on and on -wall waste horrendous amounts of tame amendma the tax law this Congress put on the books ID July. The new law 1s so geared to special interests that an many phases the ~ aeneral interest is utterly overlooked. ~ It's so complex that it becomes ~ mean1ngl~ss in other se-et1ons. It's a • monstrosity an an area where • "monstrosity" has a s1gn1ficance all ' its own. :; For instance. the '84 law puts dollar •• limits on the investment credit and •: annual deprcciauon.dedu.ction for •: cars -even 1f you use your car I 00 •: percent for business No ma.\\er how much you use your car for bus1Dess, : your investment credit cannot exceed ... Sl,000-and that's true even if the • car costs S 16,000. $20,000 or $40,000. ~ And no matter what your u.se or cost. your depredation wnte-otT cannot exceed $4,000 the first year and $6,000 io each year after that, accord- : 101 to Prenuce-Hall. .. Say you pay $24,000 for a new car : and use it l 00 percent for business. t Befotc 1be new Jaw, you claimed an • investment credit equal to 6 percent o(your cost ($I, 440). And you wrote otryour full cost (less one half o'f your invC$lmcnt crcdic) over three )cars. If rou . were in the SO percent tax btlCkc~ your total savinp over three years came to S 13,0 0. . Unckr the new law, your 1nve t- .. mcnt credit is hmiced to S 1,000 and your depreciation deductions over the lint three years cannot e ceed 'I 1'6;000 Total threc·ycar tu savin an the SO ptttcnt bracket ~ $9,000. • ~ou can write off another $6.000 in ~---.... hdounhycarandthcrtmainina{O r in the fiRh . You do act the full wrnc-- off but you must wan longer. But the extra investment cred11 as lost forever. And if you use your car for personal as well as bus1Dess reasons, your deductions may be a lot less. If you use this car 60 percent for business. your investment credit can- not exceed $600. NEW STRATEGY: These dollar limits apply only to cars placed in service after June 18, 1984. The law does not affect the car you arc currently us1Dg 1f It was acquired before then. You thus would be wiser makinc do with your present car than sellina at and buyina another. Example: Stephens bou&ht a car an 1983 at a cost of $30,000 tltat he u!Cs I 00 percent for business. He sells the car ID July 1984 and buys a new one for $40,000. Result: He acts no depreciation deduction in his old car for '84 (depreciation isn't allowed 1n the year of sale). And has depreciation deduction on his new car 1s hm1ted to )4,UUV 1u1 b4, the first year of ownership. That's a mere $4,000 write-off on a $40,000 car. Stephens' move: Stick with his 1983 car. New result: He continues to write off the full cost of his car over three )'Cits, Jivmg him a 1984 depreciation deduction of SI I ,OS8. That's more than twice what he would act with a new $40,000 car. The touah new rules for cars also apply to other assets: plane , boats. trucks. personal computers. What'• at .We as that key talt breaks arc lo t if. you don't use the computer. say, more than SO percent for busane' . If you u your computer for business SO percent or le s of the time. you recover the depreciable partofitHO t over 12 instead of five ~caD. What is business use. Tricky rules! If you. an employee, use your own computer at home for bu incs it counts toward the more·than-50- pcrcent test only if )Our cmplo)cr specific llY. requires our home use • 1_uppow Racllrl rcrn uses her $4.000 computer 40 ~rctnl or the SYLVIA PORTER and lets Ward use it at home. He uses I -it only 40 percent of the time for business. His company treats the value of the personal use of the computer as com~nsation and in- cludes it on Wards W-2 Fonn. But caution: The more-than-SO-percent business-use test must be met every year you use the computer. The first year 1t isn't met, you flunk the test. And your deduCtJons in succeeding years are lost as well. tame for business, 3S percent of the tame for analyzina her 1Dvcstmcn1s and lets her kids use it for the rest of the tame for video f3mes. She gets no investment credit or fast ~eprcc1at1on. Green's dnttt bus1Dess use masses the SO ~rcent mark and her annual wnte-offis a puny $2SO Had she used the computer entirely for business, she could claim an immediate $4,000 deduction. Suppose, thouah. that mstcad of buym'-his own computer, Daniel Ward s company buys the computer You must keep a contemporaneous · diary that shows you use the com- puter more than SO percent of the tame for business. TAX TIP l: Use your computer to keep track of your business use. That's a busane s use in and of itself. TAX TIP2: Aswnhcars, if you find you're falling behind as year-end nears, use your computer ONLY for business. There are bia tax dollars at stake here. Meet that morc-than-SO- perccnt test. Pharmaceuticals Inc. may buy its own stock NMS Pharmaceuticals Inc. in New· port Be ch has announced that it may elect to buy up to SSOO 000 of us common stock on the OTC market from time to time at prevailina prices. The source of funds wall be denved from income eamrd on investment b) the company. The hare will be held as treasury tock by the company and may be used for corporate purpo asucha satisfymaexmiscof option undrr the tock option pl n or for future acqui iuons. Th n nult'd th t ~ rcn1 hook value 1 about$ l.4S hart~ comp red with tht CU!Ttt1l market pncc ot abuul U .oH • hare. NMS has about S.8 million shares of common stock outstanding. NMS in cnaaaed in dcvtlop1na. manufacturina and markctina im· munodiaano tac te t kit used by ho pitat and laboratori . Its most re cnt product release ts Nimbus. a te t for prcanancy, th re ults of which · are read visually by a color chance within sill minutea and can detect ~rt nancy seven days after COftC'CJ)hOn, 1mbus utilizes the v :o I tc t Tetiinot hiffi involves com· brnauon of monoclonal and pol)'· clonal antibod1e -SCll policies in more than 20 states. And an the last silt months, Virginia officials have approved the sate of msurance policies by the Pet Protec- tJOO...Pla.n. of Dallas, Texas, says Dr . Gary A. IUrtas, a Burke, Va., veterin- arian. Hospital costs can easily be as much as $50 a day and bills for an mjured animal that needs onhopedic work can top SSOO, explained Banas, and it's protection from these high costs that pet owners are seck1Da. The idea isn't to avoid routine health care costs, he explained, and abuse and neatect are generally not included in the insurance protecuon. But the policies can help families overcome unexpected u~nscs as- sociated with illness or injuries to their animals. .. When a SSOO to $800 veterinarian ball comes in it can create economic hardship, and unfortunately some- times it's the pct that loses out," explained Jo Scheuer of Veterinary Pet Insurance. A aroup of Pennsylvania veterin- arians has formed a committee to look at the plans and the experience of the arowina nutnbcr of insurance plans in other states . "We're anxiously awaitina to see if it will ~ork," 111d Barry Stup1ne, director of the veterinary hospital at the University of Pennsylvania. While SSOO to $800 is a lot of But, Stupine added, one reason for the plans 1s 04not having to put the animal to sleep when you don't have the funds to pay for medical care." Under most plans customen pay the veterinarian and aet a refund from the insurance company, althouah Henderson and Scheuer said their plans also can arrange to have payment made directly to the veterin- anan or clinic if the doctor aarees to that. Both said their sales breakdown is abou& 80 percent dop and 20 pen::ent cats. Rates for all of the plans vary dependioa on the age of the animal involved and the amouJllof coveraac soµ&bl. Most plane exclude routine shots and other preventive care, althouah the Minnesota proaram does olrer an additional contract to include such eums, tests and vaoci- nations. At New York's Animal Health Insurance Aacncy, which says it has sold several thousand plans, aald the one basic p!an cost.a $69 per year and ofl'en S 11000 of insurance J>t1'. incl· dent, witn a S 15 deductible. Garden Grove's Veterinary Pet Insurance, with 38,000 customers, offers an accident-only plan for S 19 and major medical -illnm and a~ident -at rates of S39-to-S99~· ytar dependina on the aae of' tho pet. Thcar deductible is $20. Irvine apartment financing OK d .. Cnic:orp Re 1 Estate Inc. and the Irvine Co. have rtached aarecment on a _pr~m to finance construction of 2 200 apanment uniu in the City of Irvine. A S 1 ()().;m111ion lctt~r of credit has btcn i ued by Citicorp Real Estate to provide for the i uancc of bonds for the con truction. Cmcorp Capital Markets Group is lead underwriter for lhC bond Both mu a u ic.'hanet of cw Yo~ • Std iti rp Inc. Theapenment 1 whaeh a~tuttcnt· I} un~er c:onstrucuon, arc n of 1hc City of Irvine's apanment ~m. Th1ny percent of. the \lniu qualify under fedtral and municipal auide- hnes as .. affordable" housina·uniu. The one•t two-and thReobcdroom apanmcnu are aroupcd in compleAes or lQ0.300 units throu,hout tlw City oflrvanc. Contractor of 1he consuucdon 11 Irvine Pac:afi~ DC clo ment C'o., 1 d1 i ion of the Ir inc o I .. # Do prope~ values go up or down? NEW YORK (AP) -Whether thl' discu ·on i boul Inv tmcnu or tn helter or nl'w la lqi lauon, the theory nd practitt o( dtprcc1ation IS bound to arise when rtal estate 1s dilCU Kd, Why houldn't it, when the theory says real a Kll dcpruiatc while the practice shows that oftl'n they ap- pru iate? Which is to say, a piece of propcny allcF.<f to be wasuna away may be ste d1ly growina in value. In theory, all pb)' I I I bu ines , land c «ptcd, re ad lo lose aluc o~cr time u ofu or r d tear, nd mu t rtpl ccd 1f thc bu ines 1110 continue eamina income nd pay1n ancomc ta c. But theory end proctttt. like plums and prunl's, arc dtOcrcnt thin A $100,000 income prol)t"ny with a depl"l'ciablc life of 18 ycan for an come tall purposes. for cnmplc, maaht actually live tona beyond th t umc and still produtt income. even if the income is somewhat reduced by dttcn uon 1 ~the &a ~ n takcdcduc- Nevttthelw, thcownercandttluci dons on n mount bi may far on hi or her nnual income uu; ~xettd his ua1 in\estmcnMn the return one.-cighlCICnth the Jue oflhc propmy. tructurc. Assumana tht siru turt. ··As mult of lhe £ minus l nd, was bouaht for SS0.000, proptrt) owner ma)' the deduction can amount to S4,444 a pttclauon ckduchons fi in cxcn of ) r. the tuaJ dcchne in economic value A ts really do waste av.ay in or the property, a ta& shcha 1s man) bus1ne sn, and in some in· cma&cd.' ~mold C'.\plains !nancci a business can be made Another major factor enten the obsolete in a few ye-an by tcchnoloci· picture: The owner may ha'c paid atl advance . Many of the electronic onl) 5 pcrccnt down on lhe 11ructure. andu tries, including c:omputtn, art borrowang the mt. But the de· in this situation. · preciation is claimed by tbc taxpa)er It can happen 1n real ~tale too, but on the is of 100 ~rccnt cash $233 nlillion AF missile contractgiven to Rockwell leu oRen, which makts it whtt '°me ownership. · consider to be the ideal tait shelter. lhat an produce a situation. Alvin L. Arnold, a1nbe~~r -4l&~f~Thi:hee---·W.ref(wc:-in--wtrit'trlhe'"-mmulhu--.r------: Real Estate Investor's Handbook. deductio~ can be alm<m a largt as published by Warren. Gorham il the tupaycr·, total inv tmcaL Lamont, summariies the duality that Whc:n the structure is sold. the make a tall helter out of real l'State deprrciatton dcducttons must an er- deprcciation. feet be repaid. But the owner has bad An approitimately $233 million conl!'ICl for the .fim phase of pro- ductton work on the U.S. Air Force Peacekctper missile auidanee and control srtem has been awarded to Rockwel International Corpor- auon's Autonelics Strategic Systems Division at Anaheim. The contract calls for the pro- duction of auidance and control systems and associated equipment and services to support the 21 Peacekccpcr missiles authonzcd for production by Conarcss in the fisal year 1984 defense budget. f.quipment deliveries will be made from March I QR~ thmugh April 1987 MUTU AL FUNDS UPs ANO DowNs Pl•ft• ••I •f t•"•f r« 1riN .\d ACTIOS CtU /l OAILT rt 01' A.0-YdCMI t4lol'11 I Tbc Anahc1m-b sed division, part of Rockwell'~ Defense Electronics Opttations. is responsible for the integration of lhe Peacckecper guid- ance and control system. The division aJso builds the Pcacekeeper missile electronics and computer assembly, which contains most of the t'uidance and control electronics. including tbe onboard c·omputer Tbc guidance and control system controls and monitors misSJle per- formance from prclaunch power ap- plication on the a.round through the inflight deployment of all re-entry vehicles toward their assisned targets. In theory, he says, the deduction the use of that money for the n>lltt compensates the taxpayer for the period of owner1hip. dep~iation of .. wasting assets." In Moreover. inttrest on the money practice, the decline in asset value is borrowed to complete the purchase is at a much slower rate than that tait-dcduct1ble as a business expense. anigncd to the asset. And if the property 1s like many In theory. he continue , the dcduc-ol.hen today 1t will increase rather t1on anticipates the taxpayer w1U st"t than decrease in value. up a rl'placement reserve to renew thl' All this lS perfectly legal. and many assets. In practice, depreciation contend it is also socially desirable in creates untaxed cash flow that can be the sense that both businesses and used for purposes other than renew-people must have a home and that ing assets. real estate investors spend the money In theory, depreciation allows the and take the risk to provide it for taxpayer to recoup rus cash invest-them. mcnt through tax deductions. In But the situation also makes lhe concept and practice of depreciation one of the most difficuJt matters to explain to non-investors ... ... even if it is almost inst.anti)' araspcd by thOIC who own or plan to buy real estate. WUTilll50U'Tff COASTPLUA HOTU. COST A "4ESA o.£SSV f'Ottl 0\1£1121 ~~~, ~ .. USIC. ~~~~~ 71~ H7 .. IU •AtO... ~ ~ ... _ ... ORANGE COUNTY CA TltOUC ALUMNI CLUB FRIDA\', AUGUST 24 \'OUNG SINGLES DANCE Close encounter? Xworker at Oblo Poly corp. of C&rrolltoa, OblO, appean to• be encued lD a MCtton of blown polyoleQa film. Med la mchprod1lct.aanpermuket~and llDers. Tbeplaat.-..; a Goodyear nlmdl&ry -prodacea en~ film eacJa ~ to circle the !:artb more than 66 tlmea ln a foot-wide .trip.· Classified 1,000 -$2,600 2,500 -$10,000 10,000 -$50,000 50,000 + PAYS 12.5% P~YS 12.75o/c PAYS 13.00o/c PAYS 13.5~ Terms 3-12 Months, Interest Paid Monthly Community Thiqft. Loan 2750 Harbor Blvd., M a, CA 714-957-~13 I • The Ultimate· Experience Experience the excitement of finding just what you 're looking for-in classified. It's the ultimate! Daily Pilat '\ phone 642-5678 r ... On the , • \. - Dow JoNES AvERA r.Es I WHAT NYSE Dio - --- NY SE LEADERS I -- UPs AND DowN s WHAT AMcx Orn NEW YORK IAP) Aug. 2'2 Prev. l 4 AMEX LEADERS NASDAQ SUMMARY GoLo QuoTES M ETALS Quorcs That's an apt description of both business and business people along the Orange Coast. To keep track of where companies ar going and which peopl ar helpin themgetther .ju twat n·creditLtne·-verydayinthe Business section of your new Daily lilat ~ • !!Cl 111111 WEONESOAY, AUGUST 22 1984 Chefa from f•mou1 re1taur•nt1 offer calorle-reduced recipe•. P.a• C4 Let'~ have ~n '80s cocktail party :roast with moder.n mixer~--~~-~~ liqueurs and fruit juices Notsincc the Roarin'Twenticshasthere been such enthusiasm for the cocktail party. And, ifs no wonder since today's party,.gi ver is looking for maximum impact with minimum fuss. All it takes is a little ingenuity to tum this traditional social ritual into an '80sevent. Cocktails take on a new twist with ·combinations ofliqueurs and fruit juices, resulting in exotic flavorsandjewel- likecolors. The imaginative array of cocktails should be complemented with equally innovative appetizers. Variety and contrasting color and texture with the accent on light ingredients are the key to pleasing the sophisticated palate. Herc are some tips for colorful, bite-sized mor$cls that please. •Try sesame seed breadsticks for crunchy goodness, endive with softened cream cheese or cherry tomatoes stuffed with a crab meat mixture. • Present several cheeses surrounded by fresh grapes on an attrac tive tray. •Steam tiny new potatoes. Take a small slice off the bottom so they will stand and a small slice off the topandcoverwitbcavi'ar. •Spread minced chicken on cucumber slices and garnish with pimiento for color. • StufTfresh white mushroom caps with red caviar and a little sour cream. Serve cold, saving the stems for later use. • Enhance chicken liver pate with chopped onions and some hot sauce for a hearty option. SASSY LADY 4 ouncn orang" jalce t ounces 11apefraJt Ju.lee 1 ounce melon llqftllr ~. ounce areaadlDe Ice Combine all ingredients. Pou rover ice in a tall glass. Yield: I serving. CITRUS SUNDOWNER • ounces orange jalce ~ once cocoDat amaretto 1 ounce wbJte creme de cacao Ice C1ab soda Combine orange juice. coconut amaretto and creme de cacao; pour over ice ina tall glass. Top with a splash of club soda. Garnish with orange wedge, if desired. Yield: 1 serving. STRAWBERRY FLIP • fresh strawberries 4 ounces orange juice , 1 euce bottled ..... m.b t tablespoon saperftae np.r t lee cabet Stnwberrles for pralA. opUmal ln con tamer of electric blender combine all ingredients. Cover. Blend. Serve in a tall glass. If desired. rimglas.swithsupcrfinesuprandgamish with a fresh strawberry. Yield: t serving. EMERALD BO?fT01' 1 ounce meloa liq1lftl' 1 oaace blae ca:racu or triple see · 5 oa.DCH oraqe Jalce tor S Ice cabes lncontainerofclcct.ncblendercombincall ingredients. Cover. Blend. Serve in a tall glass. Garnish with melon balls., if desired. Yield: I serving. SA1'GRIA PU1'CB 1 bottle (I caps) ebb~ dlilled ~ cap onaae )alee, ewe.& ~ cap trlf!le see 1 orange, sliced Ice In a large pitcher or punch bowt combine all ingredients. Serve with ice Yield: 8 servings.. Popcorn pops up tlirough history Summer fruit treats peachy It's hard to imagine a summer season without the enjoyment of peach pie or ice cream. With a bumper crop this year, it's time to take advantage of the reasonable prices on this quality fruit. • 0 -igi } --k-,--d--deerskin bag filled wtth popped com to f na SOaC 100 the first Thanksgiving feast at Plymouth. 1 i t f fl Later. colonial housewives served pop-n var e y 0 a vors com with milk and hone)'. creating the first puffed grain breakfast cereal. LANCASTER, Pa. (AP) -Popcorn History provides the evidence. said lovers know the snack is perfect with John, that popcorn 1s the "original snack ""j:::=;:::;~=====~;:;~ movies, family reunions and ball pmcs. food." They believe it to be as Amencan as There's more to the Delagranees' ~~~~~~i~~i~lii the flag, apple pie and Uncle Miluc. popcorn business than one might think But according to John and Kay -31 flavors more, to be exact. At the ..__.._ Delagrange, popcorn lovers and owners Buttcrcom Overland Stage Co., cus- ofThc Buttcrcom Overland Stage Co. at tomcrs can buy chocolate fudge. LancastcrOutletCity, there are probably barbecue, taco and root beer-flavored a few kernels of knowledge that even the popcorn. There arc other flavors.. too - passionate connoisseur has yet to learn. banana, grape, watermelon, peanut but- For example, the popular snack food is tcr, pina colada and p1stach10. believed to have been discovered by And for those with adventurous primitive people when a wild grain of palates, the Delagranges boast bubble com was exposed to heat. Indians gum, apple cinnamon, praline and popped the com on heated rocks and hot shrimp cocktail-flavored popcorn. sand. Later, archeology expeditions un-The couple have been in the popcorn covered pottery utensils for popping business for five years, selling it at local com in Mexico, Central America, Peru, fairs and festivals. They had talked about New Mexico, the West Indies and the locating the business m a permanent Great Lakes rea,ton. place. and decided this would be the year Indian tribes throughout the Amencas to do it. were introduced to popcorn by the time Kay Delagrange manages the business the white man amved m the New World. and John, art director at Packing Once in Mexico, Cortes reported seeing a Corporation of Amenca. designed and "strange flower that grew on the end of a built the popcorn "shop" and the two- stalk" ~hich ~peel when cooked in thirds-scale model of a Concord coach fire. H~ that 1t was used nonmtyas that housttthe popcorn popper food but as decoration for necklaces. The Wells Fargo ""agon replica has ceremonial headdre ses asid statues to become as much a conversation piece as the gods. the 31 flavors of popcorn Columbus saw the corn worn in John spent nearly 500 hours and corsages by the West Indians. and earl)' Sl.OOOon the creation of the stagecoach French explorers in the Great Lakes several ycarsqo. After it was completed. region found that the Indians used a friend suggested that John put a popcorn in soup. popcorn popper m the coach and use at to A brother of an Iroquois chief took a help sell the snack. VEGETARIAN: TOBE OR NOT TOBE? In shoppin1 for peaches, look for those that arc ripe or nearly npc. Sians of ripeness is a background color that is creamy yellow and a feel that is firm or ever so slightly soft. A void peaches that are green or hard (they are underripc) or soft and reddish-brown (ovempe). Green hard peaches will not ripen while standing and reddish-brown sof\ peaches, unless used quickly, can deteriora&e.ovemifht. ., Alft ~II.A. of .. u.. tllCtOf'I. Ptachn for pie can be 1H1htly firmer than those n a' ,..._ Meny P90I* ctll themMtvea 'Yegeterlana; eatcnoutofhandorforicecream. Aa • reeutt of 8" thoee health._. about IOfMMtlllhendchk:teenbutnomeat,otheraonly CE CREAM fMlll. ... ,you bMf'I toying wtlh ...... Of P'9 mill llfd eoga; but the pure vegetarlen, or YegM. PEACH I ~--. llf at .... 1-*'Q men In 1hat .... no .... prodUcta. • 1P sagar dlt'9cl0n? • A ,~ dtet cen IOfW many probleml In : :':,'.".:::-'con 1tarclt lbere.,.edvM\llCfelW)Q.llmOWwMt,OU.,. the~ diet. It II uwaMy kMer 1ft calOrlea. ~ ct1p t11llt con synp doing. ,..... _... lhow ~ ~ ~1111 .... •turated lat, prc>ttiln, IOdlum i ea•. 1U11tt11 beatea Act49n-. who do not Mt anlmlll foodl uc.pt tot hormoMe and pe9tk:idel from mMt ..... nltrtt. i ct1p1 ftHly CHpped pHle4 peaclte1 dlllry ptOductl Ind .... MW a..,_ lftddeflce of from and rMat, #Ki containt more dte\ary f ber. It 1 ct1p lteavJ cream fatll __. dl11111, ~ lliMt ott•~..-twe .._..,_,food costaand mllk• me.I ~rat on 1 table1peo11 Jtm• J1lce dl11•11 thM doel the gener• popU1811on. We cl•• Md Mnpilt In generll. -~1 tn.,..•Dtll•-. doft•tllMWttownwchoftblalMue:toehelt.tollll.clM. nutnttonal • 1Jt!JY ot a tanan diet In 2-quart u pan t1r to ether uaar and com Olf'taln Mpeetl of It, or tMlr ebltlneooe from depend• on hOw many foods re lwitffaia. A (Pleue'" D&88&RT8/C3) lmOklng Md .tcohot, or, proMbfy, • comt>lnltton facto anan d* u t on m I PfOdUC • t . ' - • ... • " Fish for c~mpliments fh 'e l c.1' (.l( Cl() '{n r 0 I IS " 1 first 10 cJ CJ•rl rr r 11.:.'Cl n 1111~ t('lc.i S1ates n SOrT µ ?O years 5 Pe r> are co s 0 1 'he rea rn wn Ch as ega ·ender w be h1qh y pr1zeo by otlectors 6 Tre coins are works of art The 1983 silver dollar coin was designed by Ehz abeth Jones chief engraver at the Mint The front of the com shows a dramatic depiction of the classic Greek discus throw er The 1984 silver dollAr coin was designed by Rober' Graham a Los Angeies sculf)tor The Iron: of the coin bears a representat bn 01 t e Gateway to the Olvmn c Col seum The • Citrus juice adds zest; poaching retains moisture Ho\\ever it's prepared. fish should appeal to the whole family. lt is already a favorite of the health conscious set and those who seek whole ome, satisfying food with few calories. And b)' using citrus juice. lt can be presented in wa>s that please even very young children who can benefit from less meat and less fat in .-their tCl. Poaching is probably the finest cooking mcthOd for rctaininJ the aroma and fla vor of fish . liquid, keeps the meat moist and succulent and, once poached, the fish can be served with a sauce or cooled and mixed 10 a salad. In Fish Fillets a la Grapefruit, tender fillets are ,ently poached 10 a broth of zesty grapefruit Juice along with mushrooms, onions and bright green parsley. Topped wtth a tempting sauce made from the broth, the fillets are garnished with piquant grapefrull sections. To make this dish a meal, serve it with a salad topped with calorie- conscious Green Goddess Dress.. ing. Combine cottage cheese and grapefruit juice, perked with prlic, parsley and hot pepper sauce for nutrittous and delicious eating. Then think smooth, sweet and cool for the dessert and dip into the freezer container for Grapefruit Sorbet, a treat that relies on natural grapefruit juice for a delectable flavorful and refreshing dessert. \ The b' secret in m king meat that are nuuri hing and h lthful that the fl m1ty will weloome is to make h in redient count -in robust fl vor and zestful taste that tisfics the taitebuda completely. FISH FILLETS A LA GRAPEFRUIT t tabletpooat batter or marpr· lDe, divided 'I• cup cbopped onion 1 poand leu whJte flab f llleta• 1.4 '"°and allced f reab maab· rooms, or 1 cu ( • oa.ncea) 1Uced ·11la1broom1,draille4 .,, tea1poon 1alt ~ teaspoon -pepper 1 cop grapef n.lt JG.Ice '.iC cap cbopped panley 1 tabletpoon noar 1 clalckea boaWon cabe Florid• arapef ruJt •~tlODI In large skillet, melt l tablespoon batter, add onion, cook untit ten- der. Place fillets over onion, sprinkle with mushrooms, salt and peP.per. Add &rapefruit juice to slullet, bring to boiling. Reduccs heat~ cover, simmer 10 minutes. Add parsley, cook 5 minutes longer. Remove fish to heated servina platter. reserve 11;, cups cookiDJ liquid in skillet. In small saucepan melt remain- ing I tablespoon butter; stir in flour and cook until bubbly. Add re- served cooking liquid and bouillon cube; stir until mixture thickens and boils and bouillon cube is dissolved. Pour sauce over fish and garnish with· grapefruit section~ Yield; 4 setnngs; about 210 calories per serving. •use flounder, haddock, sole or other Jean fish. v - --------------· I 75c IWl~UMn COUPC* Offtfl W'lflu nrrauDI • .. I NOT 0000 OH 2-0Z. SIZE , . 'i~ I Hurry and Save 75c on Instant or I ....... .i-:. · ~ ~~·~. · I Freeze· Dried Sanko: I ,,. •• ' 5(;018505 ._.,. ...... _ · 1 0 , ''"'"""" .... ..:::t:."" .... II=-=....... •. I " .. ,...., I:'( .. .......,,.'°""'"' .. _ ..... 15 =::r~--~,:u,,.::.was I ··-·-·· I •·· _ .................... ~-Gf(....... I _., __ ...,_., .......... .__.,""""' l""'il'll<cyC I""_...,.....,.,,...._ va.llOf"YI .,--- ..CofOU"J "'"'°'-., GK Call ..... 1/20' IAd ID I Gr1e<a1r..CorD0<1110'1'°°loo IQ3 ~11.IOll02 43000 s2215 GENEw.FOOoac~.-c>MrtOM 75c I --------------1 -MAlL·•N CEl?flflCATE I I ~!)=kO~c~~~~~~~*So~:~nt~ I I Sor.lea" When vou send 1n It.& comf:)lefed cert1hcote 010nQ with two(2)So~ l~t Of Freel9-0fted I p<oofs of ourchOse • ov Octo~ 11, 1tU . Mo• to Coupon Refund Offer Geneiot Rxxn CorPOfOllOO. PO Box 3751 l<onkokee. IL 60902 I ::.. I I City State lip I 9~ .:w~ H lets you be your best. I PleoM allow~,_,'°' P'OC.u.nQ Of'-'"°'°~ PIQhO'eo 1o..eo or ,..trected by lCrw Ce!lofeo!9 must oc:c~ I ~t <>n. leluncl per 19QU9Sf ~ orty It\ US A. llu9!1o lllco and US Gov I nlOlotooni .• ,.... .. ~ .... .._ .... .._ ........... ,. ................. ~c.-.. ..,._... OotM9f ll, ..... -------------- 9 These magnificent coins are · proof" quahty, the highest grade of coin Specially prepared dies and plan· ./ chats used in hrgh·pressure multiple striking 7 ' produce a brilliant. mrrror·hke field with con· ~ trasting satin rehef 1n bold. sharp detail The ~~=;;;~~~:?~ result· a gem·like corn of extraordinary beauty 1984 gold 1en dollar coin was designed by John Mercant1 a member of the US Mint engraving statf developed from a concept created by James Peed an artist at the Mint The coin captures the penetrating scene of the Olympic Torch bearers in delicate. sharp detail 7 The 1984 Olympic commemorative coins are handsomely packaged and protected There could be no greater thoughtfulness for special gifts than an Olym· pie commemorative coin . They are a memento of a great event and will become a p0SS0ss1on of last ng value Most importantly, they may serve as an tnsp1rat1on not every· one can be an Olympic champion, but with sutt1c1ent opponunit1es we can all achieve our personal goals . 8 The cost is minimal For only $32 you can buy a U S proof commemorative srlv r coin that will help our U S Olym· pie team compete in the Games 10 All sales will include an Olympic con· tnbut1on of $50 tor each gold coin and $1 0 for each silver coin sold _ 11 Each set includes an ott1c1al message of vahdat1on signed by the Director of the Mint describing all you might wish to know about your prized acqu1s1tion 12 It is easy to buy the coins Wt°'rle you are thinking about the Olympics. - and how you are helping those young gifted athletes by gMng the coins to others-REWARD YOURSELF. with a set of yeur own-you deserve 1t' Coins can be purchased through your roe al post off ice and at part1c1pat1ng banks and coin dealers across the country Or. write to US Mint, Olympic Corn Program. P.O Box 6766. San Francisco CA 94101 ' SUPPORT THE HOME TEAM. ~ • '""-" ~C>Ol'IMO~ -~· GREEN OODD DR n ~ cup cotta1 cll s 1ablespoo111 snpefntt J•l 1 clove aarllc. crubed I tablespoons cbopped par1J '.4 te111M>9D salt ~ IHlpooD liquid bot pef uace Jn container of electric ble1 combine all inaredienta. Cc process at hi&h speed until 1mo Servt over oran1e and cucun slices. Yield: >f> cup dreasing; a1 14 caloric per tablespoon. GRAPEF.RUIT SORBET J cap 111ar I envelopes aaOavored 11Ja1 I cap1 srapef nalt Jalce1 dJvh Jn a large bowl combine s1 and gelatin. Heat 2 cups srai>d juice to boihn~ Add to 1cl mixture and star until gelatit completely dissolved. Stir in maining 4 cups Juice. Cool. F into tee cube trays or a 9 x 13-i metal pan. Cover. Freeze. When almost frozen, gcrape a lar:ge, chilled, mixin& bowl; 1 until smooth but still frozen. turn mi.>.ture to pan; cover, fn until almost frozen. Beat a1 Spoon into ~n, cover and fn until firm. Yield: 8 to 10 scrvi~ Reduced-calori1 reclpes wanted Diet-concious cooks are invi to enter low-calorie-, nutritic recipes and help fund the Child re Hospitals of Orange and Los i geles counties while doing so. 1 entire entry fee will go to the facil: Sponsored by the Diet Cem the contest is designed to ma dieting more interestini. Categories include he d'oeuvres and dips, salads a dressings, main course entrecs/o pot dishes, and desserts, with pri to be awarded in each. Pri 10clude a microwave oven, a res sports vacation for two and &• card health club memberships. Rules and entry forms are ava able at any Diet Center. En deadline is Sept. 30. HAMBURGERS NEVER ... tasted so good .......... 11--...mtJ ln2t1•• Cllk.lJtS.. m1M1111111. Mllllllllat• .... ., ,... ----......... --· 1111111 "ctl•Nt•~ ............ ....... FREE! Rec1p1' Ann- Lel- Answrl4 Y£~-W ~Otlf~ . DlllJP lat 642-5678 - JG :e ey ..-er tder ver, oth. tber IOUl Jn led agar i'uit ttin I is re- ' our nch nto :»eat Re- :ezc lin. 'CZC p . . - :cd tUS n•s Ln· lte ty. er, ike tf S nd 1C• !CS ~es )rt >Id til- ~ .. Try ralsln 'cheeSecake_fla Incll'ridaal. llal8ln Cbee.ecake Tan. Melons overflow produce displays In the midst of a long, hot use it for a centerpiece, for it will You'd lake to 1trvc methina scrumpuous. • .hke nch creamy cheesecake. But you don't want to deal wtth the me55: lhe pnnapan to make it. the Stiver nd dishe5 to serve it. This Is e pecially true when y9u'!'C pla ning a tailgate feast or p1cn1e fare. A healthy revision to the cheesecake tradition easily solves the dilemma. Raisin Chccsccake Tans are individual servings of raisin studded cheesecake. En~d m a liaht pastry cru t. Uus rectpc boast the tana orCahfomaa orange and le upr than a tandara chcesteakc rcope. RAISIN CHEESECAKE 1' ARTS Pu&ry for !-a.ta t·ladl ple l pacu1e (I ouct1) cru.m dlttte, 1of&eaed ~np1,ar 1A "'' 1Utr or maraanae, IOfteaed 1ea su~m~r. many varieties of fresh never ripen in your home. They arc ~ fruit vie for the produce shopper's a fair source of Vitamm C and are ~ f') .. HONEYBJ\KED attention. Soft fruits, including low in calories. a Roll out pastl') about inch thick on floured surface Cut 12 4'h- mch round • reroll1~ scraJ)6 needed; fit into 12 .. u..ch muffin tm cups. Pnck generously wuh a fork.Bake m 40Cktegrec oven about IS minutes, Ul)til goJden. Cool. In larte bo combine •• supr. butau ta JUllCC. salt! beat wnh dec:tric blc d 1horoUlhJy Mlx i9 fmllilllliiM. ~n into~ pmCry d1vid1111 equally. ·aue 1ia J 1- dqrec ovm aboUt 20 miaUW-1 fi Iii na is JUlt aet. Cool Brush with PIC'ltlVel. Tana_. be covered aod ~ Ill" veral days. For ptaUC9 and OU$-1nas wrap tartJand ~in·~ or insulated container. Mau. I dozen tarts. ws· u IQUU:Y DlUCIOUS And so easy to sene Because it comes full-c d and prral--heed. So pany- llm dmner-time or anyume that onrr the be$t "ill do. mike it Honcy8aked br nd ham. And.>ou·,e got it made. ITS ONE GU.AT HAM • Smoked Baked for JO Hours • Hone) cl Spice Glazed • ~pir1l· Sliced for Servin& Ease • •Whole HalfHam •·Nat~ideShipp1q • G1f1 Cen1ficate •Piny Trays ANAHllM· The VlllAp CCl'llcf.1222 S Brookhlml (ll Ball M) • <11~·2461 CoaoM DU MAI· 3700 £. ff") (714) 67) 9000 • ll T090· lcD Tower Plan Noni.. 24601 bymand W11Y • 2 (II El TC!fO ltd.) • ,( 71 •) IJ'7·lm HUNnNGTON llACJl~9069 ae.a. lhcl.(• Glt'ftdd nns eoAalph&) • (71~!4:;1S75 OIANU • 14 It N Tliutil (II ) • (7141991"960 ONE TASTE IS ALL rr TAiCESI -----Cot»i!richc Ci 19'4 lioM3' ~ Ham. I.e. gra~. peaches. plums, ncelariocs, The casaba is a winter-variety chemcs and strawberries flood the melon with a &lobular shape, point- markets at very reasonable prices. cd at the stem end. The nnd is 1===:;::===;:::=:;::==============:;::=================~===~='.:ii:. Tropical items that liven up the chartreuse-yellow with rigid fur- d~partment include bananas, rowed rind and no nettina. Flesh is pmeapples, papayas and mangoes. creamy white and juicy. It averages Your summer fruit selection has between four to seven pounds. never been. bet~, and there arc One of the finest eatinJ melons ii many barpin pnces to be had. the crenshaw, a hybnd variety. However, if you ask most shop-Large in size, from five to seven pen which fruit is the ultimate pounds, the CTCnshaw is round at summer treat, you might find that the base and comes to a point at the melons top the list. It's their many stem end. The rind is gold and vlJ'.ieties that truly satisfy summer green, sliahtly ribbed and without fri.ut lovers. They arc low m calories netting. The meat is a bright salmon for weight watchers, and high in color, thick, juicy and very good various nutrients and vitamins for when ripe. the health conscious. The Santa aaus or Christmas As melon displays vinually over-melon looks like a small water- (low consumers could become melon but has flesh like a honey-confused as to which melon to buy. dew. The Persian melon looks like a There are some new varieties large flattened cantaloupe but has avail~ble, as well as some old yellow skin and_ ne~tinJ and pink favontcs. · meat. Average stze ts sax to seven Cantaloupes have become one of pounds. Fragrance is usually the the nation's top varieties. Featuring best indicator of ripeness. a netted texture and a slightly Canary melons are bright yellow &olden or light greenish-aray back-in color. They feat)lrc a smooth rind ground color. When cut open they that should be firm , but not hard. reveal a bright orange colored flesh Their light color flesli has a delicate, that is appcalina in fruit salads or sweet ffavor that should be a real alonpide a breakfast menu. people pleaser. Nutritionally, cantaloupes arc last, but certainly not least is that --n:al-winncrs. Theyprovide-only 20 eve1-popularp_icnlchem, ffiewater- calories per 3'12 ounces of edible melon. With Aorida leading in U.S. portion, or 68 calorics per pound of production, good amounts of edible Portion, a dieter's delight watermelon are harvested in Texas, Good amounts of calcium, pho,. Alabama. California, Georgia, .Jn. porous, iron, potassium, maa-diana and South Carolina. ncsium and Vitamins A and C are Watermelon features lots of Vit- also found in th'em. amin A, and an average size wedge It's hard to judge a ripe can-contains 11 S calories. taloupe. They must be harvested The essential factors of water- ripe, for they will not pin sweetncss melon quality arc maturity and after beina picked. No trace of stem size. The larger melons have more should remain attached to the edible flesh. proportionately, than melon, but don'ttry to feel for a soft the 'Smaller ones. If you are a stem end. After several curious watermelon "thumper," forget it. customers have Poked their fingers Thumpin1 will get you nowhere. in the stem end. it will become soft Color ts the best key to ripeness in rcprdless of ripene5s. You should watermelons. A yellowish under- let the cantaloupe "rest" for a sidc,regardlcssofrichJtCCncolorof couple of days at room tempc:rature the rest of the melon, as a 1ood sign to muimize softness and Juiciness of ripeness. Surface should appear of the flesh. Sweetness will not dull, rather than shiny and shape increase. should be symmetrical. Another popular melon is the Cut watermelons should display honeydew, which changes color as good, crisp, red flesh. They should it matures. Rind is creamy yellow not be mealy or water-soaked. when at the peak of flavor and A void "white heart" in water- sweetncss. Flesh is a delicate green melons, a hard, white streak run- and very juicy. Large size (5 to 7 ning lcngthwise through the melon. pounds) honeydews arc better in In fully mature watermelons seeds flavor than smaller ones. arc usually brown or black. · .. Best indications of ripeness arc a Most retailers charge slightly pleasing aroma and a sli&hty oily more for cut watermelons, but it is feel to the rind. Completely avoid worth it. ln this way. you can see the honeydews with arcenish-white ex-maturity of the melon, the only sure. teriors, unless you arc plannina to wayofselcctin&agood watermelon. DESSE RTS PEACHY ••• / From Cl starch. Gradually stir in milk and com syrup until smooth. Stirring constantly, brina to boil over me- dium beat and boil I minute. Stir about 1 cup of the hot com starch mixture into the beaten egg until blended, then add eaa mixture to the hot mixture in the saucepan. Pour into large bowl. Cover surface with waxed paper or plastic wrap. Refrigerate I to 2 hours or until chilled. Stir in peachc . cream, lemon juice and vanilla. Freeze in 2-.quan electnc or hand crank f'reCzer follo'Ain& manufacturer's du~t1ons. Makes 2 quarts. To make in l..quan freezer, use 6 tabl poons 1uaar and 3 iable· poons com s)'rup, halve all other inaredient . PEACH LATTICE Pl l reclpe dotble era I paatry ~ c1p1qar l &abh pooll COl'll l&artla .,_ t ...... ~ .. 5.. Clpt ~lfd plUH 1U peacMI (AMII tt J '4!Hpooa lemH J1Jce 1=-~--'·~ .... ~~••--••14••• con ell marprJJa! Unc 9·1nch pie plate with one- hall pastry rolled to 'A-inch thick- ness, allowing I-incl\ overhana; In larac bowl sur together suaar. com starch and salt. Toss with ~ch slices and lemon juice until· well coated. Tum into pie plate. Dot with marprine. Roll rcmainin& pastry into 12- inch circle. Cut into 10 1/J-inch strips with pastry wheel or knife. Place 5 of the stnp' over fillin~ Weave lattice crust with rcmainin& strips by foldin& back alternate trips a each cross strip is added. Fold trimmed cdgt of lower cru t over ends of strips; seal and nute. Bake in •25~ oven .0 lo SO minutes or unul bubbly and cru t is brown. Makes I -inch pie. Fresh, meaty turk~ parts. .l~ TURKft EST.. CHICKEN= Fresh poultry tastes better than frozen poultry This simple fact makes Foster Farms, Fresh Chicken the most popular fresh chicken 1n the West. We don't treat our turkey any d iffer- ently We don't use hormones . We don't use preservatives. We ship them fresh from our farms every day. All of which makes them · plump, meaty, and delicious. Chicken or turkey, both fresh from Foster Farms. Try our fresh turkey, available 1n your favorite pieces, right next to our fresh chicken. .. 5005 40 I' ... 0 ' ' { ' 4 I (. G ... cw $( q 0 $ 2 2 2 id I as 3 Renowned chefs s h owcas calorie-trimmed r e cip es· Tender Zucchini • ITALIAN SQUASH ..................... LB •• 39 The hcf • how • a pccial n ve from 75 to 43S tori per group of lorie·reduocd recipei. ervmg an comtJ n on to tra-c~ated b) chcfl from 12 famous dnional ve ions of the me di • re taurant • was formally prestnted he . at a prcmil'r howina at the New Th howca recipe , ere tcd York Restaurant School. exclu ivcly for wect "N Low, Spccialtic ranged from a savory reflect the growing tr nd of wh_ite Osso Buco from New York's 21 tablecloth restaurants to emphasize Club and a Strawberry Sorbet from healthful and nutritious menus in Cafe Moustache in Hou,.tOn to a re ponsc to consumers' requests for creamy Irish Coffee Mousse from foods low in caloric , fat. sodium Carnegie's in Alexandria. VA, and cholesterol. across the Potomac River from the At the New York howing. one of nation's capital~------..-· the most colorful, yet healthful By usina these chefs' recipes, you desserts wa a s~tacular Sabayon LARGE PEACHES FRISH, SWln CALl•-IA c L& ~~ . ~~ ... ZIALAllD KIWI .... T ............................................... 3 FOtt I PICKLING CUCUMBERS ......... LB .39 •I I ICOllALA·: KIM CHll 12·0IJNCE I 59 80'ilU e MITAKI MUelCllA U!llJl'Y nA 10.58-0UNCE 69 PACK.AGE e Gollo. S.OZ. • PEPPERONI STIX ........... l.a9 Pkmo. 2·Lb. Pkg. 1-lh. Pkg .. Reg. or Chefte HORMEL WRANGLERS . 2.a9 16-0z .• Hot Of" Miid ANAHIJM COHVINTION tlNna wtD. ""'· J THIU LOS ANOILU SflCNITS AllNA THUllL SIPT. 13 THttU JFC Tomoshlrogo. 16-0z. Pkg. DynQ$f}' Siie.ci. 8-0z. SOMEN·NOODLES ............ A9 BAMBOO SHOOTS ........ A9 ,JFC. 1.•·0z. 8ox Kikllomon M.nml, 10-0z. ltl. LON ~T RICOTTA ......... l .M lA MEXICANA SALSA . 1.a9 TUES., SEPT. 11 SUN. SEl'f. U GINSE'4G TEA ............... a.19 SOUP BASE ................. M WILSON SLICID llACON p~~!cE aA. I. 5 9 BONILISS CLOD ROAST C~j~K L& 1.89 CHUCK STEAK BLADI CUT BDf, LIMIT 4 COUNIRY PRIDI FRYIRDRUMS FAMILY PACK GRADE A" 89 SOUTHERN CHICKEN &a. • FUEa THIGHS .... U. .M BOlllLISS fAMILY STIAKS c::~ UL 1.99 Pork Sousoge 12-0z Pkg Pon Reody. Frozen Smoked, 8Hf °' Poliah HORMEL MIDGET LINKS. EA 1.39 IDAHO RAINBOW TllOUT ....................................................... LB .98 HILLSHIRE SAUSAGE ............. LB 2.29 SCOTT IOWIU JUMIO ROLL ASSORTED LIMfT 2 .57 GLOBE A-I -,.~..,~,, ~\SPAGHEnl ID 16-0Z. PACKAGI llAGU SAUCI TRA~IT~AL I 69 ~ GAROEN STYLE • c llAZOLA COllll OIL ~fe IA9 24 Ot White 0< Wheot Round Top or Sandwich 11.0z log Pototo 12-0z Cons. Alstd & Mounto•n Dew 6.S.OZ .• Assort.cl '1A>r1ettes HUGHES PREMIUM BREAD .59 LAYS OR RUFFLES CHIPS ...... 1.79 6-PACK PEPSI COLA .................. 1.69 FRISKIES CAT FOOD ............. 1 .ot •1 RIUNlft •IAllCO O•UM .. USCO 750 Ml . 86 Proof HITER 5 99 BOTTLE • BOMBAY GIN. ... . .. ..... 8 .99 750-MI . JOH CUERVO TEQUILA GOLD ...... 1 .99 l.'11..uTD ,... ..... . ........ STRAIGHT 8 99 WHISKEY e GILLlnl'S MISS AMERICA SWEEPSTAKES Dl1'AILS AT HUGHES Sll.IClllllCI MAM•OO .. co1 .. no••• • IS·OZ. 2 29 ~RIUIES • I Or. Moi•h.irt&lng IQdy Shampoo BARE ELEGANCE .. .......... ..2.19 l.S-Ot. ~.orted DRY IDEA ROLL-ON DEODORANT-... ............ n DICTIOllAllY ~"1 ~~~2 69 ••• ~· ... 2 -• • ;IJlf -... •·Ot it.g or G.ntle'"1 '''""" AAPRI FACIAL SCRUB ................ 1.11 ............... 1.79 -- I DOWNYl'LAKI "'. IUMllO WAl'l'US EC~:P~K I 09 IUTTERMILK • 6-0z ., AllOl'Md JENO'S PIZZA ROLLS .............. I. la 8-0z . loYcwiort Cream '"Ht « RICH'S CHOC. ECLAIRS ........... 1.29 10 10 to 10 IS Oz Alt0rted TOTINO'S PARTY PIZZA .......... 1.29 '-t R1 fl, """'° 9 Inch DEEP DISH PIE SHELLS ........... l.M LO .. Y._ TOTAi. .... .au •• ....,. ... ,1111 .._ ~ .......... .... _..,,......, .. -... . ..... -......... -. .._- ' Co.IPOft <~-w+tim •01Hd 1M vOtv9 Of ~ii..,. purthelfocl not ea~ed , .. P'I .. ~· not ~· :J ~" "'°"'°' and" .., ,.,..~ llClf ecc..,,... 4 o.,t, ""'°""'«""* 1 fil 11 00 OI i.tt <Of' ~ !.biblf!d S ... liru 1;on .. If-• °" mon..fonllf .. 1 COllPO" ,,. tfd bt-!Ow • V•lw oi rt.. ,,_ °" ,. r•toit.r • ~ •1 .. miNd I• -_...., ptlt• :7 rf ... do "Of 1~ lh4' 119m NNKd'-d -·---:,":"':.:::~ .. ~.!'.: ::::-, -en'-' ler1 ~ -•114 lulK !lite 9" Item fl ~.oi-¥ofve t liQUOi UI _ .. ___ ,,,,. -... .,.., a ~ -1\lde4 t &utli«• 1e 1Jm11t ~on .-'ti mupen IO Offw 9004 Aue 2:1 llwv Allt " ,... " ,,... fl/I Vflllfft!W DoVele ~ OIMt-. "°' 0((...., .. .,-•umnN•c••• .. ., ... ,l_ .. .,.. ·-··· l aux Fruits Fra1 from Mn Mai oi Lo Angeles. Jt1 atriumphantcombin ti fre h frui&s -ra pbcrric • 111 berrief, kiwifruit and oran bathed in a ilky raspberry sac capped with a aoldcn saba] aoccntcd with orange liqueur. Created as a calone-trimo dessert for health-conscious Am cans. it is the inspiration of Maison Exccu1ivc Chef Joel Go de Bourgonnicr. SABAVON :AUX"FRUITS FRA . (Ma Mabon, Los Aa1ele1) 111to1t ouce packa&• fro aHweeteaed ra1p•errl daawe4• 7 packet•(! 1/• teas~>Jl" lated sugar 1ab1dtate, dlVld ~ cap evaporated lklma milk 4euyolkt 4 tablespooa1 sa1ar, divided Ya cap oraaae llq1ear ! tea1poo111 lemoa jalce 1" piDt f retb rA•pbei'rlea Ille• ! caps quartered f resb 1tra berries 4 fdwlf ralt, peeled and sliced ! meclJum oraage1, peeled • sectioned In blender, puree raspberries a .4 ~ckets sugar substitute. Stra chill. In shallow pan, fm evaporated skimmed milk JS to minutes or until ice crystals fom Meanwhile in double boiler 0 1 simmering water, combine t · yolks, 3 packets sugar substitute tablespoons sugar and ora1 liqueur, beat and beat ur thickened; cool. Preheat broiler. With chill bowl and beaters, beat skimm milk until stiff, addina lemon ju and 2 tablespoons sugar. Fold it cu yolk mixture. Pour: ir flameproof 8-inch square pi Plaoc 4 inches beneath broiler f 5 30 seconds or untiJ·golden browt Layer 6 chilled dessert dist with rasp~rrics and fresh fn Top each with raspberry uuce a sabayon. Makes 6 servings. }, pro XI mate calorics per serving: 2: ·•A 10-ounce package fro24 sweetened raspberries and 1 pacl sugar substitute may be used 1 stead of the unsweetened raspb rics and 4 packets of sua substitute. CHOCOLATE DELIGHT (Jean-Pierre Rettaaraat Franca WH bl.naton, D.C.) S tableapoou unreeteD cocoa 1 teaspoon lllltaat coffee powd l eavelope aaflavored 1elad.D • pec:teta (1 1.4 -·~> lfU lated Hgar t a.bttihlte ¥1 cup Hlar . !eggyolkl 1 1" caps skimmed mUk ! tablespoons ram % table1poom maraarlne tegg whlae, Orange sectloa1 In saucepan. mix cocoa. coffi gelatin, sugar substitute and suga In bow~ beat cg yolks, milk a1 rum; sttr into dry mixture. C0t and stir until shghtly thickenc remove from heat. Sur in ma111 inc; cool about 20 minutes. In another bowl, beat cg whit until stiff. Fold into chocola mixture. Pour into scrvina dishes in a 4-cup mold; chill about 4 hoti or until firm. To unmold, run kn1 around edge and shake genti Unmoldontoservingdish. Garni with orange sections. Makes 6 1 cup servings. Calories per scrvir About 155. To receive a collection ofcalor. reduced recipes, along with " money-saving coupons for t . purchase of Sweet 'N Low, send . to Chefs' Showcase, 60 Rusbi A ve:.t Dept CM, Brooklyn, 1' I /2u5. Callfornla res'taurant featured - un 10( lW• ce, ·on lS en, !I, Ill- ~· ttd eel w- ad nd m; :u 20 l . rer :8! age 1til ed ed ice 1to 1to m. to l. tCS .it. nd .p-as. :n, ~et n- ~r:ar It, er u- ~. tr. id >k d; If- es tc or rs f e y. ab '2- g; e- vo ~e f 2 ¥ .. Sail through summer wit~ refreshing salads. ii lhrough ummer wnh cool, • tea poon I mon J c rcfrc hing ;Tnd • Chicken l d rn z table1poo 1 vinegar om to 'Bo t and Whitecap I tablespoon yellow 1ta~ Melon Boat mnke it 'i· Prepare 1 tea pooa eaeb salt ud 1upr them ahead .and avoid any rough % teaapooa basil leaves seas at mealumc. •;, te11poon~per Chicken Salad in Tomato Boats Ya cap chop onion tastes as tempting as it looks. Your 1clove1arl c, mlaced family or Juests will delight in these 8 lemon wedaea rosy, red tomatoes stuffed with lf pitted black ollvet chicktn, cheese and chop~ veg-Cook bacon un\il cri ip, ving 2 etablcs.Ali&ht dressing. p1ced with tablespoon$ drippings. Cut Vi-inch basil, onion, garlic and sunny lice off top of each tomato. yellow mustard, livens \he pace. Remove core and chop enough You can make the boats ahead slices to make 1 cup. Hollow out and assemble just before serving. tomatoes, leaving Y•-inch hell . Simply sprinkle with crumbled Reserve pulp for Gaipacho (recipe bacon and fly tht' sails of lemon follows). Sprinkle shells with salt; wedges and black olives. Serve for chill. Combine chicken, choppicd Jundt or dinner with rolls, relish tomatoes, mushrooms, cheese and tray, herbct and cookiei for des-green pepper; chill. sert. . In a small saucepan whisk Whlt~p Melon Boa~ tran~-together oil, egg, lemon juice, fonn as1mplecold supperrntoa fair .. vinegar, mustard, salt,.sugar. basil, wea\her ~vent. Prepare the night pepper and reserved bacon drip- bcfore or m \be evly part of the day. piDgl!. Add onion and garlic. Bring Garnish each quarter melon with to a ooil, slirring constantly. Cook l sail of cantaloupe balls and serve minute. Remove from heal~ cool. with cold ham, croissants and Pour over salad; mix. Sp<?On into frosted layer cake. tomato sheUs. Sprinkle wtth bacon Note: Pulp removed from pieces. Alternate each lemon wedge tomato boats can be used to make with 2 olives on 8 food picks. Insert Easy Day Gazpacho. Serve with in .. boats." 8 servings. nd Chill until gelatin is thickened 10 the consistency or unbeaten whue. Whip gelatin into cream cheese mix\ure. Set aside 16 to 24 melon ball ; fold remainder of melon ball into gelattn mixture. Spoon into can· taloupe 1hell$. Chill until set, about 4 houB or overnight. Cut each cantaloupe shell in half. Garnish each with-two or thr« melon ball5 on a wooden pick. 8 scrvmgs. EASY DAY GAZPACHO 114 etp ~ft bread cnmbs l tablespooa red wlne vhaepr Garlic pewder 1 tabletpooa olive oU I~ caps tomato, peeled, seeded and flaely noppecl ~ cap cacanlber, peeled, 1eedtd and finely daop~ ¥.cap sreen pepper, seeded ud fmely cllo~ "11 cap water 1 tablespoon Worceatenhlre ~ teas~ parsley flakes Ya teaspoon salt '4 teaspooa grood oregano '4 teaspooa b11U leaves Combine bread crumbs, vinegar, garlic powder and oil in small bowl . and mix vigorously with a fork, sandwich, dessert and cold beverage for another meal. -fonnfog a smooth paste; set aside. WHITECAP MELON BOATS Blend or process l 'h cups of ! medium-size cantaloapea chopped tomatoes until smooth. CHICKEN SALAD IN TOMATO BOATS l package (I once) cream Combine with remaining ingre- cbeeae, softeaed dicnts in a large bowl; blend in ~ cap dairy soar cream bread mixture. Cover and chill until " 0ranoecoa.tDAILYPILOT~ ~22 1984 3 1Uce1 baeon, cat btto Ya-lncla pieces 8 lar1e tomatoes Salt l tablespooa DIJoa mutarcl serving time. 4 servings. I package (3 oaace) lemoa :=:=:==:::::=:::::;=::=~;;;jjji;~;;i;;;;;;;;;~;;~;;~;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;~;;~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~ flavored gelatla ! tar1e wbole cbfoken breasts, cooked aDd Cllt Into Ya-lncb cabes (31.4 capt) ~ cap 11lced f resb m111broom1 1 cap 1bredded Cheddar cbeese ~ cap cbopped sreen pepper Dres1lag: ~cap oil leg 1 cap bolling water 6 lcecabes 8 woodea pleb ( 4-lncb) 1tewen Cut cantaloupe in half, discard- ing seeds. Hollow out with melon ball cutter; draan. Beat together cream cheese, sour cream and mustard. Di'50lve gelatin in boiling water. Stir in ice cubes until melted ViIJ.aiftrette varied with fruity flavor Vinegar is widely accep!ed ~s a kitchen workhorse, used m ptck- lina. preserving and tenderizing. _It is also one of the inaredtents m another popular kitcfien class1~. vinaigrette salad drcss1f}g. . Van- ations on vinegar and vmatgrette have proven to be the difference between adequate dining and spec- tacular cui inc. The name .. vinegar .. comes from the French tenn for sour wine. By addina a French liqueur l<? vinegar, Black Ra pberry Vinegar 1s created and can be used in a score of favorite di hes. The mere addition of the liqueur to white wine vinepr produces a fruity overtone that is higl)ly sought after in expensive storc·bought concoctions. Y ct, Black Raspberry Vinegar costs 75 percent less than commercial brands. And, as an extra bonus, it's made with only two ingredients. If you can measure, you can ma.kc this delicate vinegar. BLACK RASPBERRY VINEGAR: In 2-cup &lass or plastic c~ntainer with ti~t·fitt!na Ii~ com- bine l 'lz cups wnile wane vinegar and 1h cup black raspberry liqueur from France. Cover and tore at room temperature. Makes l pint. Note: To vary flavor. add 1 clove garlic, peeled, l dried red chile pepper (remove after 3 hours), 1h teaspoon black peppercorns or l strip orange peel (V2 x 3 inches) with whtte portion removed. This treat not too s-weet A not too swttt offi rin RONEY CAKE i caps all·p1rpo e nov I &ta · poo11 baklDI powd r \t t upoo1 bald•& soda \t tea1pooa 111l YI & a1poo1 croud aatm I • · tea pooa 1roand t'luamo 1 &eatpooa lfHDd clOY I • tea1pooa 1ro nd 11a r ~cop ••1ar cop ltonty ') cuP, n1etabl--=ol=l--=-~; c•P ur DI br wed coffee (1& roem t mpera&ar ) .. 1s• ...... ,. .• Coastal Frozen Juice a.oz Can •Appta.12-oz Can Atpe And Ready To Ut ...... ... ..,,... $ c AddToYour~.l'ISai.d ~1 69 3 ... I !--~ -/11 l~~~ C ......... Honey~~ ·~Mell .!2 ~2- The~ Ploot '1~ 99 £999 $ - DOl•••••Csp•~ DOCres T••••1 1.: ..... --r .. ;.{ u ... .. > ~··,! ....... ... oii.~~ s 11• l\U"·~ Ilea k .. c:ao: :'f.•1" • Yellow °"'ons "'29• •Celery --•--39' •Fresh S.s11,_, -a79• •Gr Onions•·--,, .. •Fresh Umes ·:;:..12 •• '1" .. rtlell & Pean .... ""• -OcM!r~ 29' • Carrot ~ 2 :". •9' CIO Rai$1ft6 • -·~ ~Q. DO Red Rao Shes • _.... '1" 4S# '@ff+ ¥$ e ' 2 ' g 4 ; ' Pi ' p PU p 2 a 5 6 3 A t lll'IC ICU lolll« '91.-90"CUSS 429 1'tew York Steaks la IAa[ ltl!'!C rr-aar S'f£W Oii J89 Boneless Chuck Roasts 1 a II J98 ]98 ]98 ~•f Kl"IC " r r •r G Rump or Round Roasts LD ~~· JOlllO-f'll..L• (1)()1(£1) ' ~ntu Cut Ham Slk:es •• ' ~ l(JT 8",Tro-~ ()II ntOI J 59 1 Boneless Turkey ,, !/CM PtlG llU vlllltfT~-JI""'' O(Mt J69 Sausage Rolls [II '" , ( '"'T(JI A[)...()lllC 09 -2 39 WU.on'• 8oneJels Ham ta lA J49 SEAFOOD m la 198 ,. 2" ~ .99 7.99 6.99 2.00 IAFTER OISTIU.£R RE8ATl 1 .JERSEYJIAJD OLD FASHION ICEmNll IWl'OAUOrl CTM 259 GROCERY I~ 1)(.-.cr llOn 1'.-ICO' A"'ID Kntft Salad Dressing ,, 1(Jflil("f AC':.,, Mazola Com Oil 143 162 "~ 2az 411' llJ ... I C ~-, •f W A• :JW f Crisco Shortening ' ...... t , Minute Rice Deluxe Mac & Cheese •nr~t ! • Ralat.on Com Chex Pl,.l~ M ,,RD('°"' ._,. I • Wiid Bird Seed ~ OU"o r IA IA~• Coast Bar Soap • OU" l!OU.-4"°"'1 Splllmate Piper Towel m 1 19 120 J86 J 13 .53 . 69 rt '""" t ""'" tllCXl "1f. La 10.l "'°"" J99 Mon~ Jack C"*-ta lOl ~ M(J( "ICAl1AUOll'TIZ)1" Oscar ~er Sliced Meats I OI .I """",.gc I 41 U91 119 Precious Mozzardla ~ l o.J"tl U.l'ltll'I •U> Oii WI 59 Vons Avocado Dips • 16UU"l(,t '"'-'K' o...u. Ecktlch Beel Franks 169 t60l"<C ~ l.M VlG! 11\'U J 79 Hoff y Dinner Franks ' Oil'tCE. l'l'.UllGC Mll.D f\AVll vons SllCCd Swiss O*-M II DAIRY • • Kilud.Mn Y08urtt J79 2 19 II .49 IJIOtra~I 2" Ja te)mlkt Orange Jufce ""9iTNfOTCNt tHOM .... ......, ' .,,lfltU .. WESSON SALAD OIL 48-00NCE eonu: SCHAEFER 279 BEER 12·PAO<. 12-0UNCE CANS REO<Jl.AR OR LICHT BWE BONNET 69 ~~. 'Sl10<S GROCERY D 259 •cuaeomL Wesson Salad on ""°"'II 120Ul'UCAM-ASST ~ J 69 Hansen's Soda 6)0U"<l' "'AffillTED 85 S & W Artichoke Hearts e XlCJIOCl. CMISTD 99 Plantets Cheese S.lls • .. ()OlollC[ CA"' Vons Tomato Juice 16()(JIQ JAJl-1(11C)tTS Boysenberry Topping FROZEN H.A e...c. 'Vons CDb Com .76 1 1s J69 J 13 1" 11 J09 a:;~~ Fried Chicken 4 99 11()tKt (A .. -llfll{J All QI' -39 Yon• Lemonade • e(ltr'C'.[ .._-«Ul(I'! U" Microwave Pana 289 129 111\0-""C! nteX:QllOU 00:: 169 s.... Lee 8af\lf\a Caw J19 '1~ TNesweet ~ Jul 269 DAIRY II DltlQold Whipped &rtter J 15 MUNTINOTOM M ACH .... Attem. .99 COI TAMIU IAN <IUAN OA,llfUlfO t•I· '1 lfHilfMOt · AN t c .... ,,,. c..,,,,,_ • Def o Make s o me sh brc d. A nch, en pp tf) treat, th aria.in of hortbrcad goc back cen1urie berore the introduction of chemical raising agen1S. American favorite Today, shonbre d i still one type of we t thnt re i t compcu- uon from pack c miae nd the mus production of mult1plc bakeries. A 19th century En lish writerand clergyman. the Re • S)dne) Smith. once cried, .. What would the 'AOrld do without tea?" Undoubtedly a valid question to any Engli hman but to most Ameri· cam, more important are the bread?_t cakes and "~eeb" that crompany an afternoon tea or coffee br~k. One old British favorite, popular in this country as well, is short· This Americanized vef'\ion fca· tures rolled oats and almost every· one's favorite fruit -fre$h, juicy peaches from California. Spooned over the top of the " hort" cookie wedge , ripe C lifomia peaches make a soft textural contrast to the crisp bite of the shortbread. Far an added trea , dollop with sweetened WINNER GRAND OPENING PAl.M SPRINGS 2315 TAHQOltz.McCALWM WAY CU>ROX UQUJD BLEACH l»C:lU'U :89 CHEER DETERGENT J69 49·0UNCE BOX UQUOR fJ 1 ?t-UIU ICll'1\.t. Gordon's Gin 17) uru tomL Bleck & White Scotch 9" 1299 t ) lTll '"'°4[. REI> ll06£, t«TY ~ ()It 2 4 9 Gallo Chablis Blanc I 'J I It ac;J!"T\l 91 !J'I> . _Seagntm's 7 Crown I )~l ITU llOl'TU Ancient Age Bourbon 299 1099 999 I lHU llOl'TU. IM"<F Oii 2" lfliltnOOt< Navalle Chablis lmlTUaornl c..nacslan Mlst , 9" 3a9 '131 Q ;t•> •1• CA Ill )'°'-'«>MO 99 White Rose Pbtatoes IM:I . Dfl.JCJ'l1:°'l'\Jto'OllS 4 ~100 Large Eggplant KA,....._..11 GllO*~ . lA .69 Large Pllpeyu WJ\Or~ 6 ~100 lMge Betl Ptppen WJIO,~ 4 ~100 Cucumbers O(IACN"O.F "llX U. A 3 ~100 Large Avocados HCW"fOf:Yw ~u:itc. LA '!) la .39 Crenshaw Melons Ul'ID IO P'l:Jll I 00 LA .49 Italian Squash 2" 6 2 3 5 .. thread whipped cream or v mlla i cream. OATMEAL SHORTBREAD WIT PEA CHE • tabltspoom b1tt r t cablnpooa• 1a1ar ~ tea1~ lemoa peel, grated ~ teaspoon v1q1lla 1.4 teaspoon salt ~cup fiollf \i cup rolled oatt S f re1b CaUfomla peacbff, 1llc cl. l cableapoon ltmon Ju.Jee Cream butter with '4 cablespoons ~upr until light. Beat in lemon peel, vanilla, salt, flour and oat~just until combined. Pat dough out evenly into 7-inch round on ungreased baking sheet. Indent edge of round with finger to make a scalloped effect. Cut shortbread into 6 wedges but do not separate. Sprinkle with ' 1 tables~n of remaining sugar Bake in 32S-Oearee oven 25 to 30 minutes, until golden at edges. Meanwhil~. combine peaches with lemon Juice and remaining I tablespoon sugar. Cool shortbread on pan S minutes. Recut mark.inp o that shortbread may be separated into 6 servings. Spoon peach mix- ture over shortbread wedges. SCrve with whipped cream or ioe cream, if desired. 6 servings. Cooking wit h class Non-meat t ow-fat main dishes, naturally sweetened desserts and whole grain breakfast foods will be demonstrated and sampled durina a five-week seminar, a community service of the Newport Harbor Seventh-day Adventist Qlurch. Conducted by Health Educator Brenda Sacher, the vegetarian cooking and nutrition program will be pre5ented Tuesdays at 7 p.m. in the church's Family Fellowship Center, 271 Avocado St., Costa Mesa. Audio-visual presentations on health topics and nutrition lectures will also be.featured. For additional infonnation call 857-5395 or 645-2082. • • • Fassero's International, 2919 E. Coast Highway, Corona del Mar, is presenting a Phyllo Dough Work- shop at 6:30 p.m. Aug. 28. The class will participate in making dishes using phyllo dou&h. C?ost is $25. For reservauons and information, c.all 673-2343. • • • All of the latest in kitchen desian and accessories will be on view alona with hundreds of other prod- ucts at the 30th annual Southern California Home and Garden Show, continuinf through Sunday al ..the· AoahClm Convention Center. Also available will be hard·to- find cooking spices and unusual flavors of extracts, and flll aJTay of foods to sample . Food safety bdoklets free Since opening the Meat and Poultry Hotline two years aso, the Food Safety and Inspection Service has discovered consumers are con- fused about how to handle these perishable items to avoid food poisoning situations. From the myriad questions, a pattern ofinqulrics bas emerged, so the agency decided to meet oon- sumer needs by publishing of two free booklets: "The Safe Food Book -Your Kitchen Guide" and 0 Talking About Turkey: How to Buy, Store, Thaw, Stuff and Prepare Your Holiday Bird." "The Safe Food Book," a 32-pa,J.e kitchen reference with cartoon il- lustrations, gives consumers the latest infonnation on: I) how food spoils, 2) how food poisoning bacteria work, 3) kitchen sani· tation, 4) s~ial care for foods that need special attention, such as hamburger, ham. poultry and suf- fin1. caas and caa-rich foods, marinades and mayonnaise. 0 Talking About Turkey" takes the reader step-by-step from select- ing a bird to preparina and storing leftovers. There also arc recipes to round out the holiday meal. To order, write to Consumer Information Center, Pueblo, Colo . 81009. Oehvcry takes about six weeks. Rice ealad enriched California turkey breast and ham add rich flavor to Rice Pilaf Salad. Cook 1/2 cup wild rice and Vi cup Iona &rain rice accordina to packaac d1m:t1ons. Sau~ 4 sliced ~arcen onions, 'h pound liocd mushrooms and Y• teaSpoon salt in 2 table... poons oil until tender, Pttpatt dras1n1 of 'I• cup fed wine VJl\qar, 2 table pooos salad 011, 2 teaspoons prepattd mustard, 1 v. tca~poons upr, VJ teaspoon thyme, 'I• tea poon pe r aod l teaspoon salt. • To wnh both nccs, VJ pound each cooked Whuc turkey meat and turkey Nim. tom into hrcd , VJ pound halved and Kedcd &rapes and 'h cup h\Crcd blanchrd lmoncl . "c m shed wt th npc vocado hcc . " c 4 to . Or Get hooked on best method of preserving fis By DOROTHY WENCK ruck to d~ for about on hour an a ato1 nd used within '2 we ks. For en~ &0 crumble. Wben ..... ,,,q,,,.... I h b I I . h .~.t "'· ~ 11M1rv uc c11 ....,. ...,,... coo:t s a y, rcczy p ce. A tan ongcr storag • It ou1d udro1cn. 11 wi be somewhat ru-~1 ~-1 shiny skin forms on the urface. For jerky, fish as cut 1n10 · tnp can be :torcd in airtJa,ht jan 1• a Wh n there a.re succes ful fisher. After the hour of c1ryin the fi h bout 112 inch thiCk nd 2 inch cool place men in the fi mily, one of the chunk arc smoktd in a mokcr for wide, nd an)' desired length. nus same method can be med &o freQucnt problems i1 wh t to do 10 to 14 houn ta temperature (Fillets liccmorecasil)iffrozenfor make Jerky from beef or vm1tOG. with the. large catch. between 130 depec nnd 150 day or two first nd "ill be more R.tmove all fat from meal bdole Frccz.ina 11 one answer; but it's degrees. Some moisture remains in tender if cut acr the craan.) cuum1 n into stn,ps. Mannale not the best one for some species the smoked fish so it n~ to be The stnp arc marinated in the nplf~ r24 oursaoddr)'fora particularly albacore, which de: wrapped and tored in the refriger-ttfri&crator for about 8 to 12 hours 24 houn. velops a strong, fishy odor and r--------------------.:...-----------------:----------......... -...,...~~----------r"'!"' flavor when frozen. Other preservation methods in· elude cannina. pick.ling. smoking or dryina. Each has its advanta1es and ''iilSJ~iiiiiiif:ijjjijijiiiiiiijijjijjj!iijjijiiiiiiiiiiiiiJiiiiiiiiiiiiliiinliii disadvantages. All take time and I , considerable effon, but the payoff is hi&h in terms of having &ood·tO-cat food. Freezina probably is the simplest and safest method, but you do need to have frceZer storage space. Can· nir:ia. on the other hand, 1s the most difficult and also the most risky, from the standpoint of its potential for causing botulism poisoning. if not done properly. For best flavor and quality, keep fish cold. and clean and preserve 1t as soon as possible after it's cauaht. Frffl1ns: Oean, wash and drain fish well. Pat dry with paper towel. Small fish can be frozen whole; cut large fish into steaks, fillets, or boned strips. To prevent darkening and ran· cidity 1n fatty fish1 such as tuna and salmon, dip fish m a mixture of 2 tablespoons ascod>ic acid and 1 quart water for 20 seconds. Or coat fish with bland vegetable oil (cot· tonseed or com oil). Package in meal·size ponions usin& moisture-vapor proof freezer paper, foil, or plasuc. Separate pieces with two layers of foil, wax paper or plastic. Freeze quickly and store at 0 degrees or lower. The lower the temperature the longer the storage life of the frozen fish. CunJ.n1: Because fish is non- acidic, it must be canned in a pressure canner; and usins the proper processing umc is crucial. Depending on the method (raw, brine pack or precooked), the Proccs5UlJ time for {>ints or smaller (larger sue eontamers arc not recommended) is l hour and 50 minutes to 2 hours at 10 pounds pressure (240 devees). This lengthy processing time is needed to be sure that bobulism spores are destroyed. Proper canning equipment also is crucial. The gauge on the pressure canner, for example, should be tested for accuracy, and the rubber pskct needs to be perfect so that no steam escapes from the edges of the cover when it's in place. Don't take chances using old, untested equip. 128·0Z 18-0Z mentl ,.._ __ ..;::::.-:::::::;;;;..-------------~ ~---------------------~~~ The methods for canning fish at -------------------- home arc too involved to cx{>lain here. lf you would like to receive a copy of directions that have been developed by food technologists of UC Cooperative Extension -and art known to be safe if followed precisely -send a stamped, self· addmsed. lcgat.size envelope to: Home Advisor, Cooperative Ex- tension, 1000 S. Harbor Blvd., Anaheim, CA 92805. Ask for "Can- ning Fish." Plcklln1: This is an ancient and ::l method for preserving fresh W-ISk Liquid -..- Ood. While only a few species arc preserved commercially by pick.lina, almost any type of seafood may be pic_kled at home. F1sh 1s not 1'-------..;;a~;.;&..;.i..-.....,.:;..-. .. cooked before pickling. Raw fish is soaked in strong bnne in the refrigerator until the salt penetrates the fish (3 to 7 days). Then it is rinsed and added to a pickling sOrution that has sufficient vincpr (no less than l part vinegar to 1 pan water) to preserve the fish, along with desired spices and flavorings. Pickled fish must be stored in the refrigerator. If you would like to receive safe, tested recipes for pickling seafood, send a stamped, self·addrcssed envelope to the address above and request "Pickled Seafood." SmoklD1 or drying: This is an easy, economical way to preserve large fish, such as shark. Smoked shark. makes a delicious hors d'oeuvre; shark jerky is a good snack and a fine trail food for backpacking. Most kinds offish can be preserved this way; frozen fish can be used too. For smoking, boneless fillets arc cut into chunks or strips about 11/z inches thick and 2 inches wide. 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D2. loot~ Yanks having a ball They' r e a lso hitting tt welt ~s Angels dis cover in loss NEW YORK (AP)-The New York Yankeei are no longer the Bronx Bombers, an awesome but immobile home·run-hitting machine once characterized by 1u detractors as boring. And those same critics miiht think even l~s of the current crop of pinstri~rs. · But Manager Y<>ii Berra, who was a part oftbe.1961 team that hit a maJor-lcagt.ie-record 240 home runs. couldn't care less. He sits back these days and watches a ~eveloping team spray line drives from foul line to foul hnc . .. We're really hitting the ball," Berra said Tuesday ni&!tt 4.ftc~ the Yankees routed the Angels 8-2 to extend the1rwinmngstrea1c to four games and move into a tic with Baltimore for third place in the American League East. •• ~nd. it seems like when we get good hitting, we get good pitching." That was the case Tuesday night when the Yankees s.m~c_ked 14 hits wbil~ winning pitcher Phil Niekro was hmn1ng the Angels to JUst five over seven innings. "It's great to see how well this team bas been playing. .. said Niekro, who improved his record to 15-7. "I was having a bad stretch when I was giving up some borne runs and the team wasn't going well. But. now I know I have a good chance to be working with some runs." Indeed. The Yankees have scored 33 in the last four games on 54 hits, the majority hard-hit line anves. upnsing with his first major-league homer. The Yankees;; who banged out 14 hits, took a 3-0 lead with three unearned runs in the third inning, Butcb Wynepr staned the uprising by lifting a fly deep to righ1- centerthat right fielder Juan Beniquez dropped after a looa run for an error. ''Now rve got only 499 to go." said Meacham, who~ three hits also included a ru1MCOring single when the Yankees scored five times in the sixth. Willie Randolph. who bad three RBis. keyed the inning Wlth a two-run. bases-loaded sin&le. Don Matti.naJy also drove in a run when the Yankees ripped six consecutive hits. .Romanick, a 23-~-old rookie wbo fell to l 0-11, said he didn. t throw much differently than he. had May 20 in a , three-hn shutout of the Yankees. He was m awe ofNickro, a 45-ycar-old knuckleballer who smanly mixed sliders and f~balls with hisspecialty in collectin1the283rd victory or; his career. "Sometimes I hit the inside pitch this way," said Mike Pagliarulo, motioning with his right hand, "and some-times I hit the outside pitch that way." That, in a nutshell, is the Yank~ story these days. The Angels, meanwhile, wiU again try to tum thinP. around tonight against the Yankees as Jim Slaton ( 4-6) will go up against the Yankees' Ray Fontenot ( ~ 7) in a game to ------..J be televised by KTLA, Channel S. baaerunner Mike P•du--'o di•-to» ~o-Pagliarulo rotd three hits, including a third-inning. "He can beat you on one leg because his bun is big, .. Romanick said. · The Jo.ss was the seventh straight for the A.ngelS; wb • scored on a sixth-inning RBI double .by Doug DcCin .. ,, .. - and an eighth-inning RBI single by Fred Lynn off Yankee"/ - ~el catcher Bob Boone receives throw from rlg~t field a bit _late u Yankee. -.auu'" • -....., •... run-scoring double that accounted for the first run off loser one of etcbt New York ran• Tuesday. Ron Romanick. Bobby Meacham capped the three-run reliever Bob Shirley. .. They were much more aggressive than we were"'• - Romanick said . .::Thcy took the p.me away from us.•• ' ·-· ----. . Rams Angels could use Sutton down the stretch • waive seven Nobody came in on tile noon balloon from Saskatoon and asked me, but... · •The Don Sutton deal might not guarantee the Angels a pennant but it certainly couldn't do any harm. • lftbe Beloved Cubs make it to the National League playoffs. the con· frontation with ABC over lights at Wrigley Field in Chicago will be a classic. Asofnow, the Cubs arc giving ABC the old Spanish phrase, "El pufTo lobe'' ... which means blow it out your ear. •The Los Angeles J(jngs recently cleaned house when General Man.: ager Rogie Vachon put down his cigar and picked up the broom and swept out 21 players ... The only thing wrong with the move was that it was at least I 0 years too late. team will be called the Wets. •We don't have Howard to kick around anymore ... and it is wonderful. •One wonders why Angel short- stop Dickie Schofield, son ofDucky, has not been nicknamed "DucklillJ-" •When Angel Reggie Jackson hits home run No. SOO, he will send the bat to Cooperstown ... C.O.D. •Bobby Unser says the best thing ., CUftT SEEDEN °' ... ..., ........ •The rule says pitchers can't put a "foreign substance" on the ball, but what if they used a substance made in the USA? about engine additives is that the engine doesn't know it is there. The Rams_ on Tt.ieiday waived teven p1,ayera and put three m(>re on the Injured reaerve llst In Of'der to pve thefr rotter to 60 players. •Ofthe plan to put radios in the helmets of the Atlanta Falcons quar- terbacks to erase distraction from crowd noise, Rams QB Vince Fer- ragamo says, .. I would listen to soap operas." • lfManager Dick Williams is really lost for I Odays on a suspension. the Padres will win the National League West for sure. •Asked ifthe Olympic equestrian events at Santa Am ta stimulated local business, Arcadia restaurant owner Murph Stumiolo replied. "only for the au y sellina oats." Gone are free agent guard Broderick Thompeon out of Kan- &89; running back Lawrence "9id, a free agent from Michigan; safefy Scott B~s. a free ~t from L~ e.ach State; Mde reoeiver AJCky Martin. a free agent from NeW Mexlco; free agent nose tackle Tony Deluca out Of Rhode ~;;.;guacd.....tom Taylor from GiOtgia Tech and 1m round draft •Sports promos on network TV - theoncshypingupcominaevents- arc written by teenage chcerlcadcn. •If evertherc is a professional water polo league. the New York •Now which is more overrated ... Jimmy the Greek. Don Shula or . C>ICk MO Blas. a flneback« from llllnOta. iThe Rama ~ quarterback SCOtt nn.,.Y, out of use, on the tnjUred teNr'Ve Hat (~ ...... ) aJono Wltb ftfth round draft pk* Hal s~ (ankha Injury) and tadc.le Den McOuaJd. •free ~t from Nev ... LaaVegat. :rtte Rama and San Ol9gO cnaroera close out the pr111uon irhursday nlgtit at Anaheim Stadium in a 7 o'Clock conteet. S.V.al Aamt .,.. nutting In· )urtea, lnofudlng Devld Hltl (knee), Irv Pankey (calf •train), Barry Redden (shQulder)t Otis Gr.nt (sh<>Ulder) and quarterbii:k Vince t:erraQ8J!lO (finger contulk>n). AU a,.. lteted as probabtea, however. Harris loss stuns Steelers__. PITTSBURGH (AP) -The Pit- Mike Manhall of the DoctCen •lldea awkwardly Into home plate to 1eore run ., .......... on aacrlflce fly by teammate Steve Yeacer duriDC ftrat Inning of Tuesday'• game. tsbur2h Steelers without Terry Brad- shawlf Difficult to imagine. Without Franco Harris? You must be joking. "But this is a business. You've got to remember that. This is a business1" veteran center Mike Webster said Tuesday, the day after the Steelers shocked the National Football Leaaue by releasing the 34-year-old l:larris because of a contract dispute.· Ali, Molmes_tanglein court I-lei:lvyweights are at odds ---involvingrtghts to bout -------Harris, whose iqstantly re- cognizable first name made him a PHlLADELPHlA (AP) --Larry Holmes. the Inter· household word amona American national Box.ina Federation champion, and Muhammad foo tball fans, is just 363 yards short of Ali, former kin& of the heavyweights, met in a federal breakina Jim Brown's NFL career coun room Tuesday in a lepl battle involving rights to a rushina record. The Steelers featured multi·million~ollar fight between Holmes and Geme a full color drawing· of him on the Coetzce, the World Boxing Association title-holder. coverofthcir 1984 media guide. Ali and Holmes ignored the other, although they sat But if he is indeed to break the 15 fee t apart, as opposing lawyers questioned witnesses record, it almost assuredly will be m before U.S. District Judge Daniel Huyett 3r<i over whether another uniform. The Steelers, cs~ an 11\)unction should be granted to a firm headed by Ah ~dally Coach Chuck Noll , arc not that claims "first refusal rights" to a Holmes<'octzct known for giving second chances to match that boxing insiders claim could aro s more than former players -and Ham!i i$ now a $2S mil hon. fom1er Steder. T he in.Ju nction is SOUfht by Champion pons "I'm shocked. I really am," said Management (CS M) ofVifJ,irua Beach, Va., of which <\his fullback Frank Pollaro, Hams• heir ooar<i chajnnan and attorney Rich. ro Hinchfcld is apparent. "I never thought anyth1na pre 1dent. like lllis would, happen. I thought Ali' not e~pccted to testify. Franco wouJd come in and get in Hirschfeld testified lhat la t Oct. 20. at a m ttna m shape an<i we would have anolhcr , Easton Pa .• Holme 1 cd an aarecmcnt and accepted 1 battle.'' SSO,OOOc'h«k.§ivina M90da)' tocqualor urpa an) Brad haw' retirement le s than a other promote r offer for a match with Coctrcc. ~ho 1 month NO bccau of an rm Jn.JUI) from South Afnca. and Harris' dcpanurc bring ~tcarly Bahar Muhammad, a Ncwuk, N.J.. fight into focus the f'ed1cal transformauon matchmaker. ~id he wa pre nt in Holme\' oflke whtn th S1ttlcn· ro tcr ha undcrgon~ in a the aarecmcnt wa~ 1aned. r' pan Holmes had been appr hcd la~t On-ember_ by 1 new (Pleue .... 11.A•RIS/Dt) wiaruz.ation wn a JPD S rt and offert-d Sil. ' ' I • million to fight Coetzee in Las Vegas. but financing fell through. Hirshfeld sought the injunction to prevent any other effort to sign the m.atch, either through promoter Don King or others. without ~ettin• the riAht of first refusal. be said. At th~ Oct. 20 mectm,g. Hirshfeld said, Holmes also agreed to become ro-chairm.an of CSM and an active part1c1pant in1 arran,ing fights, for an annual fee of $110,000. It 1s Holmes' posiuon that the $50,000. which hasn't been returned. and the $110,000 he got later for CSM and which was returned, were for his pan1cipauon tn the rompany -and that he didn't know.that he was signing away ngl\ts to a Holmes-Coetztt tight Hirshfcld disputed this. "I told uury 1fhe wanted to brina in an attorney tt\at he hould do it. but he said be didn't need an attorney. that he had ht financ11lad"i rpre~ nt."Hirschfcld id. ··we went over it (the agreement) paragraph by paf'l&J'lph. lt was rtad aloud in its c1u1rety, and read lowly •.. and then he signed 1t. and 1t was wtlnc1.Sed. ··1 told him 1fhe ren ~ti on the contract I would s1 p him from fiJhtina C0tuec. ' Ed., in Rome, a Phil detphia 1 W) r representina Holme , said hi client's "crston of events 1s different, and that tht ~mcnt wa conceived m fraud. "Would )Ou say that Larry Holmn i ly1nar skcd Rome. A Hirshfold replied. ..I'd rather not ~> that. I'm pcrfi tly retd)'. willina and abl~ to take 1 pol gnph euminauon. and ttpulat th t it be admitted into cviJcncc. and11'0JX' t rT) 'tltOUld ao that. too." Bun TUCKER SPORTS COLUMNIST avocado dip? •The Michael Jackson concerts are being documented by NFL films •.. more action than some of the games. •Cincinnati Man..-Pete Rose · will be dismayed when be oomn \0 the ball park on those days when be is the only guy who feels like playinJ. •Angels sufferers can rationaltZC . iftbemiUionaireson the teamcao· beat outtbe linle Minnesota Twins; they don 'tdeserve \0 win. •When you understand what OJ. Simpsonsays,heisa verylOO(i "li. football commentator. • • ln a crowded room. the sporu ... •nt is the guy with his band in his • . 11io client's pockeL • • •If you are ha vin.a trouble get · • service from the phone company, it because of the rush to get to the ' bookies' phones in before the start at football season. • .. •A born loser is the girl on the • DatingGamesbowwithJackYou • blood and Nolan CromVol'CU an~ Bill Bain. / - . . Exposstrikeearly, · but it's to no avail-· Fernando survives early jitter s, and Dodgers h old on LOS ANGELES (AP) -Montreal Expos ManaJer Bill Vinion says the secret to beating Los Angeles Dodgers ltft-hander Fernando Valenzuela is to get to him before he gets rolling. "You gotta get to him early bccaust be gets tougher as the game goes alofl$." Virdon said. and the Expos did JUSt that, jumping ahead with three runs in the first inning. But. the Dodgers' offense came alive. matchin• the Expos' with a thrtt-run outburst in the bottom oftbe first and went on to a 4-3 victory at Dodger Stadium on Tuesday nighL The loss snapped the Expos' six- game winning streak. the Dodgers· three-game losing streak and Valenzuela's personal three-game losing streak. The victory was only the second in his last eight decisions and broke a drought that had seen Valenzuela go winless since July 25. Overall. the $1 .1 million left. hander is 10-14, but he has received little support from his teammates. wbo have been shut out or scored just one run in 11 of his stans. But Valenzuela refuses to point fingers. "They·~ trying the best that they ran," he said. "'They'tt playins bard. And an I can do 1s go out and pitch the best that I can." The Dodgers benefited from some fonunate boun~ of the ball ita the .. first inning and from Valenzuela's '" pickoff of speedy 1111m Raincss in the eighth inning. • Rames. who had stolen his 52nd. base tn the first mnmg. singled to tead off the eighth, but he was erased as the potenual tying run when Valenzuela caught htm bre:tkmg for second base. ··fle's so good." Valenzuela said of Rames. "but it seems I've been fortunate keeping him close to first base " Montreal took its 3-0 lead in ~ first when Rames singled and stole second, Dcrrcl Thomas walked and Andre Dawson followed with a triple down the right field hne. Monday Night Football will go on Without ~osell LOS ANGELES (AP) -Dedanng that he got what he wanted.. ABC sportscaster Howard Cosen again said Tuesday he is ~ttins out of Monday Ntght Football's broadcasting booth after 14 )cars to assume other network ports assignments. "h's the end of the chapter,·· Coscll told tht: l.o niclcs Times from his ummer home 10 W~thampton, N.Y., "here be ha been V11cationina intt the Ol)'mp1c: Gam . The ronlro\iCC"Siat Co n. ho became a ttlcbratcd telcvi ion pc n '">on th~ trcn th of Monda) 1ght Football's popularit}, bad t.inttd carlitt that he "a unhappy with the I n&.-IUnmni formal · The tiami H ratd quoted In Brod . y. an A -po man, u ym that Cosen one month qo •~kcd Jam pence, '1ct pre ident for port to be rclicvtd of hi football duti . Co II "'a d nb(od a hcina "bo~·· with the footbatt a 1gnmcnt, tired of tra,chn and unh pp wuh the elcvatum of fonner patt tars into th b dca t booth without hen fit of pnor C.\pertenC'C. •- He criticittd t kv1gon football a .. , komt •• dominated b)' c\-athlclc ·~~~~~~~~~~~~._,.,.~-·~~~~---~--_____ .._. ____ ~ __ _....._ .................... ~ .... --.... ..-................................................................................. lmllll ... --..... .. 'Carl' b ·ecom.es fastest· published book. in history Carl! The Story of an mencan lkro. ha bcoome the fastc.,l produced and « ~ pubh hcd book C\ er. The l~page papcrbed: biograph) of 1 Ol)mpic: superstar Carl Lewis. released by Bantam Books Inc and wnttcn by sportswnter John Devane), was produced an 41 hours and 55 mmutt$, hattcnna I.he previous Gumnc~ Book of World RC'C"Ord$ listing of 46111 hou~ for the fastest umc in which a book has b«n_pubhshed by 4 hours and 35 minutes. The li~t fln1shed cop) of Carl' was bound at the W.F. Hall Pnnt1ng Com pan) in Chicago le s than two days after the receipt of thc booL:'s tt'.':\l. Thc old record wasc.,tabh.,hed b, Bantam in 19~0 for Miracle On I~. an .. in,tant bool" wnttcn b~ the .,taff of tht: 'Ve'4 l 'orJ. Time~ recounting the L '; Ol)mp1c hocke~ team's gold-medal tnumph. The first copies of the 175.000 1n1tial pnnt run of Carl'. pnced al $2 95. 1s C'llpcrtcd 10 go on \ale in maJor Amencan c1t1cs Thursday -one da'.-ahl·ad of \<:hedule The first full-length biograph) in book form of th e 23-)ear-old Ol)mp1c star. Carl' rccounte!> Lc\\i~· succ:C"ssfol quesi to equal the 1936 ach1c,emcn1 of Jes~ Olw\ens b~ \\1nn1ng four gold medals 1n the long 1ump. IOO-meter dash, the 200-meter dash and lhc ~ ' I 00 rcla ) in the Los .\ngeles dunng lhc .:!~rd Ol)mp1ad Quote of the day NoboyukJ 81to. coach of the 280-pound Japanese judo champion Yasuhlro Yamashita. undefeated In 194 bOUtsatnce1977 as he went Into the OlymptCS, asked what It would take to stop Yamaahtta: "A nutlear war." Padres pad l ead to 10 games GraJg Nettles and Tony Gwynn each • collected three hits and drove in two runs lo lead San Diego past the New York Mets, 7-4. Tuesday mghl. Tim Lollar, I 0-10, went 51'1 innings for the victory. wh1lh boosted San D1ego·s lead in the National League West to 10 games over Atlanta. Craig Leffert1 pitched 31/l innings before Rieb Go11age recorded the final out for his 24th save .. In other NL acuon. Jody Davia drove in four runs Wlth a homer and a single and Gary Mattbew1 also homered, powenng the first-place Chicaeo Cubs to their founh straight '1ctory. an 11 -5 decision over Houston. Dellllls &kersley, 7-7. was the wanner. while Mike Scott, 5-11. suffered the loss ... Marvell Wynne slapped a bases-loaded single with one out in the ninth inning to give Pittsburgh a 5-4 victory over Atlanta ... Wayne Kreocblckl s1 ngJed home the go- ahead run in the bottom of the seventh and Eddie Milner fol- lowed wnh a two-run homer sending Cmcmnat1 to a 4-1 victory over St. Louis. Joe Price, 6-9. and Ted Power stopped the Cardinals on seven hits to snap the Reds' three-game losing streak . Pmch-h1tter Sixto Letcano delivered a pair of run-sconng sm~les dunng a 10-run. eighth-inning rail)' that ga\e Philadelphia a 12-5 victory over San Francisco. The Phillies. winners of four straight, lashed out I 0 hits off three San Francisco pitchers in wipmg out a 3-2 deficit. Rice hits 299th bomer'in root Jim RI behC'd h1 299th 1: rttr • homer and drove 1n four runs whale pitcher Roger Cl meaafanned 15 b tter~. the most 1rikeuut by u Bo ton p11cher in 23 )'C'lr., the Red Sox cru$hed Kansas al) Tuesda)' night 11-1. Clemens' slnkeouts weiT the most for a Red So~ hurler in~ Blll Men aettl' fanned 17 Wa5hin ton battcr1 '" 1961 > r .•• Else" here an the Amencan League. JerrY Wlllanldnlkd a two.out, two-run homer in the ninth inni to hn Clc\cland to its seventh tra1&ht win, 3·1 over Toronto. With two out m the ninth, Geuae Vakovlcb lnplrd to right-center and on an 0-1 p1tc:h. Willard connected for his ninth homer of tht season . . . Lance Parrl1b'1 tttmendous grand .. tam was one of thrtt 1Xtro1t home~ and right· h nder Milt Wilcox notched a C'aret'r-h1gh 14th victory as the Tigers dnllcd Oakland. 12-6. Darrell Evans added a 1hree-run Rice hot and Larry Herndoo had a ~olo blast for the Tigers, who rout~ the A's 14-1 Mond~. Jack Percoatecnded a J..for-30slumpw1th three doubles and dro\e in two Seattle rum. as the Manne~ beat Baltimore. 4-3 . Pinch hitter Alan Banalster singled home Larry Parrlab from '>et:Ond base with two outs in the bottom of the 10th inning, ~1v1ng Texas a 4-3 victory O\Cr Chicago . 1hc Minnesota at Milwaukee game "'as rained out Raiders• roster trimmed to 60 EL SEGL.NDO -The Los Angele~ [i] Ra1dcrs a~ked wa1' ers on nine pla)ers and •II• placed one on inj ured rescn:e Tuesda} to reach the NFL-mandated 60-man roster hm11 Among those cut lw\t:rc six-year NFL veteran quarterback Jerry Golsteyn, three-year backup of- fens1 ve lineman Ed Muran~ky and former Kansas Cuy veteran running back James Hadnot Also cut were offensive linemen Clint Berry and George N1ualiku. wide rece1\Cr Gerald Bradle}. ugJn end Kent Jordan. defensive lineman Jeff Chaffin and linebacker larT) McCo). Wide receiver JeffS1mmons, former Uni verstt) ol Southern California star. was placed on tnJured reserve wnh a knee sprain · The Raiders and all other NFL teams mu~t trim rosters funher to 49 players on Monday. Historic day in Little League WILLIAMSPORT. Pa. -A h1stonc ·ii' at-bat by a girl highlighted the first da} of play at the Little League World Scnes. Victoria Roche, 12. on Tuesda) be- 1..ame the first girl to pan1c1pate tn the tournament's 37- }Car history when she pinch hit in the fifth inning (see photo, below). Roche. a reserve outfielder for the team from Brussels. Belgium, got a noisy ovallon from a Lamade Stadium crowd of 8.000 when she stepped into the batter's box. She walked on a 3-2 count. took third on a two-out double by Tsuney Tamagawa. but was left stranded when Mike Appleton grounded out After she batted. Roche. whose brother also 1s a re~rve outfielder, stayed tn the game to pla} center field but got no fieldmg chances Girls have pla}ed Little League baseball ~ince 1974 but none had ever advanced into the single-eliminauon tournament, which features teams from around the "-Orld. The senes began 1n 194 7 Belgium lost the game 1-0 to C oqu1tlam Bn11sh <.olumbia. which advances 10 meet the \\ mner of today's game between Seoul. liouth Korea. and Panama City, Panama. McEnroe atunnecl by Amrltraj M ON. Ohio -To~ed John ~ Md!nroc. suflcnng onl) ha \'Ond los of the )CU, wn~ upset. 6..7, b.:"2, 6·3,l>y \'Cteran Vija)' AmntraJ Tui:$da~ an the fim round <>f the A '°"'atton of Tenni Profession I 1'our- namen1. • .. , ou li.:no"' )OU'rt 01n lo play some bad matche :· McEnroe. ~9-2 th1 ~cnr, id. "Mentally, I did not ha~e the nght t11tudc.-. The key 'hin& here: i• to team. You b()uld learn by )'our m1r.1akc " ..lt brought back mcmoriei of when I wa 19 year'$ old , playani Rod Laver at the U ·. Open to 1973." said the unSttded Amritraj, a native of India. '1 After 11 ·~cars. there's still a httle bit lef\. f thoughJ I served tremtndous,ly. I also returned hi &erve well, whicn J rarely do. t thin~ he was a little urpriscd. He played a tremendous tie·btuker 10 th~first set. Bu1aftcrth11. lju t McEnroe put the first -.et behind me." McEnroe's onl) othc:r loss thi year was to Ivan Lendt in the French Open. . Sooners to be aired on KLAC The Fountain Valley-based s Englebrecht Company has announced 1t II has -;ccurcd \he radio broadcasting ri&.hts to • • Oklahoma Sooner football games (or the _ 1984 se~n. Los Angel~ radio station KLAC (570-AM) will feature all Oklahoma games live (except for Sept 29) to all of the Southland The schedule opens with Stanford on Sept 8, followed by Pittsburgh (Sept 15), Baylor (Sept 22), Kansas State (Sept. 29). Texas (Oct. 13). Iowa State (Oct. 20). Kansas (Oct. 27), M1ssoun (Nov. 3). Colorado (Nov. 10), Nebraska (Nov. 17) and Okla- homa State (Nov. 24). Friends recall Tommy Aaron MOBJLE, Ala. -Former Atlanta • Braves baseball player and coach Tommie Aaron was buned in his hometown Tuesday with fnends rcmembcnng how he emerged from his big brother's shadow. Aaron, 45, who died of leukemia last Thursday. was buried in Mobile. He was the brother of baseball great Hank Aaron, and together they hit more homers than any other brother combination in the big leagues. Braves owner Ted Turner and other Braves officials joined the Aaron family for a funeral mass at the Cathedral of the Immaculate Conception. Braves Manager Joe Torre said Aaron "always played hard and always had to hve down the comparison to his big brother He had to develop his own personality. and he dtd." "We will miss him more than almost anybody we could have lost," said Braves General Manager John Mullen. "If there was ever an organtzat1onal person. Tommie was tl. Atlanta-Fulton County Stadium will be kind of lonesome. There is no way we will forget this man or replace him:• Television, radio TEL£Vt8tON 5 p.m. -BA8E8AU.: Angels at New York Yankees, Channel 5. ' RAOfO 1 p.m. -BASEBALL: Montreal at Dodgers, KABC(790). . 5 p.m. -BASEBALL: Angela at New Yorl< Yankees, KMPC (710). East German, Soviet medal Count riSing Swimming. cycling marks set at Friendship Games MO OW (AP) -East Germany an~ the ~~aet Union tightened their tranaJchold on the Fnendship 84 Games here 1 uesday aaain sharina all ~u~ one of the day'• victories between them end otabl.1shmll. four world record' -two 1n sw1m1n1n1 and two 1n c~cl1ni. In addition, one European swimming record w1s betttrcd by an East German. f · One swimming \\Orld rc\;ord each went to the Sovie' and the East German team while Sovf' t cycltJts bcuettd two world marks. . A total of nine ~wimmers po tcd times that would have won them medals at Los Aniclcs as the East-bloc sports powersenJoyed their most succesc;ful day an the PQ9l a~ well as at t]lc Krylatskoye Cycling Oval. Sergei Z.ibolotnov snatched the 200.metcr backstroke world mark from American Ol~mp1c champion Rick Carey. clocking 1 ·58.4 I seconds. Carey's previous record was I :58.86. H1~ time would have ai.sured Zabolotnov a gold medal at the Olympics, had the Soviet Union and its allies not boycotted the Los Angeles game!>. Carey's winnina time at t.os Angeles was 2:00.23. Vladimir Shemetov. who placed second behind Zabolotnov 1n I 59 54 Also was better than Carey was at the Olympics. The second swimming world record was set by the East German women's 400-meter freestyle relay team in the event final. Kristin Otto, Karin Konig. Heike Fnednch and Birgit Meineke won in 3:42.41 , Bettering their old mark of 3:42. 71 set in the 1980 Moscow Olympics in the same pool. The Soviet Union c.ame second in Tuesday's race, clocking 3:44.3 I, A time mne one-hundredths of a second faster than the Dutch team which won a silver medal at Los Angeles. - Astnd Strauss of East Germany bettered her own European · record in the women's 400-meter freestyle, stopping the clock after 4:07 .66. Her old mark was 4:08.07 Her ume was outside Amencan Tiffany Cohen's wrnrung Olympic time of 4:07. I 0, But 11 would have gJven her the silver medal. Irma Laricheva of the Soviet Union clocked 4:09. 70 and also stayed within the 4: 10.27 that won Bntain'sSarah Hardcastle the silver at Los Angeles. In the women's 100-meter backstroke Ina Kleber of East Germany posted the second fastest ume ever recorded, v.1nning the final m I :00.99. This 1s more than 1.5 seconds faster than the I :02.55 that netted American Theresa Andrews the Los Angelts gold medal. Kleber's teammate Knsttn Otto came second 1n the Moscow final m 1 ·02 02, also faster than Andrews' gold medal ume. In the men's 100-meter freestyle, Sergei Sm1ryagm won in 50.26 seconds, a ume that would have just given ham a bronze at the Summer Olympics. County honors Ue berroth Peter V. Ueberroth has been named Orange County Sportsman· of the Year b} the Orange Count) Sports Celebnt1es and will be honored b) that group at their 14th annual banquet on Tuesday, Nov. 13 at the Saddleback Inn tn Santa Ana. Ueberroth held the post as president of the Los Angeles Olympic Organmng Committee and will assume his newly-appointed position as comm1ss1oncr of baseball on Oct. I . His contnbut1ons to the recently-completed XXIllrd Olympiad earned him the honor. Lewis tops medal-winning field in -Switzerland Carl Lewt. Foreign skippers dominate Special to the Dally Pilot \.\"' DIEGO -Onl} tlw\o t \ sailor-; -neither from Southern California -scored among the firn fi H in 1he Internatio nal Yacht Rac- ing Union Youth Champ1onsh1p which concluded a l<J..day run here Tuesday T hC' event v.a-. hoc;tcd bv \an Diego Yacht ( lub f on:1gn sailor\ dominated the event which drev. 18 sailors 1n the single-handed Laser Class and 16 teams in the double-handC'd La\Cr 11 Clas~ Mar~ Eldred of \11am1. fla was the onl y U S skipper to place in lh c La<ter Cla'i<>. finishing founh The-team of John Lovell and Sid Charbonnet of New Orleans placed founh 1n the La5er II class W1nntr in La~rs \.\as Stu.an Ch1ld- erly of Ena)and and the Laser II winner was the team of Sttfan Scpr and Bruno Zeltner of Sw1t.terland. Lt&ht wmd'> and dnTZle off Point Loma made ~low eoin& for the '-'Ulor' all week Iona The \ummary of result\' LASER -I Stuan Ch1lderly. Enitand: 2 G1anluca Grisoli. Italy; 3. Hank I ammen~. Canada. 4 Mark Eldred. Miami . na S Hcnl Jan Maa\. Holland l StR II -I Stefan ~-pr-Bruno Zellntr, w1t1erland . 2 f)(>nn1i Jones-Damian Coe. \u~tra lia. 3 Da" idc Cru1bt'hni Sabio SC'rronc. lull) .4. John I 0" l'll Std t harllonnr1. New OrlC'an\, 5. Ju'"" PnhJa \ nit .. Pt-trc Lt~ldncn, Finland Sprinter reportedly will receive $25,000 fo r bis appear a n ce in 1 00-met er dash LURICH . Swlllcrland (AP) - Amencan spnnter Carl l.cWls, his golden prestige restored after a 300- meier upset 1n London. 1s the top and most expensive attraction of an 10ternat1onal track and field meet here entered by nine Los Angeles gold medal winner~ and 21 other athletes who made the podium to take Olympic silver or bronze. Lewis, who won fouqtold medals at the Los Angles Olympics earlier this month. was due to recei ve more than S25 000 for competing in the 100- meter event on the record-breaking trac k ofZunch's Lcwgrund stadium tontght. one organizer, who asked not to be quoted by name reponed "He 1s the most expensive com- petitor 1n the meeting but also as the top star." the official said Tuesda\ Lewis. who won the I 00-meter race in Budapest Monday. talo..ing 1mmed1- ate revenge for the flop over the longer and unusual distance in Lon- don. faces a world ehte or sprinters at Le1.11grund. He will face teammates Calvin Smith. Mel Lattany and Sam Graddy. Canada's Ben Johnson. Cubans Os- valdo Lara and Leonardo Penalver and Poland's Marian Worontn ,,,., ..... Flret girl . Vlcton a Rocbe from Bra.el•, BeJthun became tbe flnt Ont glrl c•er to appear lD a Llttl Lea.Ca World Sena. " Smith, who missed the individual Olympic race, won a gold in the 400- meter relay in Los Angeles. He is the world record holder m 9.93 seconds. Moravc1kova and Tatiana Kocem- bova, East Germany's Sabine Paetz in the-lQO-meters hurdles and Cuban high jumper Silvia Costa. Koch was expected to challenge Valerie Brisco-Hooks and Florence Gnffith, the Amencans who won gold and silvertn the 200.meter race at Los Angeles respectively. which might produce world records. Moroccan Said Aou1ta, who won the-5,()()().meter race at Los Angeles, w1ll lr)'. to set a new world mark over the mile. Graddy and Johnson won silver and bronze respectively in the Olym- pic final. Woronm 1s one of the entnes here whose hopes for an Olympic medal v.ere foiled by the Soviet-led boycott. Other athletes from the boycotting nations are scelcing a confrontation with the reigning Olympic cham- pions. Goehr faces Olympic champion Evelyn Ashford in the 100-meter dash, also entered by silver medallist Alice Brown. Olympic champion Sebasuan Coe of Bntain. who is considenng the posstbilityofentering the U.S. Indoor circuit. 1s after the 1,500.meter re- cord. Lewis. who 1s on a five-nation European tour, said on his amval here that he would think of world records next year. after overcoming psychological exhaustion of equalli ng the record of four golds set by Jesst Owens 1n the 1936 Berlin games. They include East German spnnters Marlies Goehr and Marita Koch. shot put world record-holder Udo Beyer also of East Germany, Czechoslovak 400-meter runners Jarmlla Kratoch\ tlova. Zuzana In the men's 200-meters, silver medallist K.jrk Baptiste. who defeated Lewis in the 300 meters at Crystal Palace last Saturday, faces Smith and veteran Jamaican Don Quame. The meet features 20 events -13 for men and 7 for women -some or Organizers expected a full-house of 25.000 for the meet, which wilt be telecast hve by 18 networks. Seattle cuts Jim Youngb1ood Place-kicker Ricardo Ts put - on Viking injured-r eserve list From AP dlspatebes Jim Youngblood, a 12-}ear veteran linebacker, was released by the Seattle Scahawks as Nauonal Football League clubs were forced to meet the Tuesday deadline and cul lls roster to 60 players. The teams must reach the final 49-player hm1t by next Tuesday. Youngblood. who played with the Rams through last season. was signed last March as a free agents by the Seahawh. Jn his 11 seasons w11h the Rams, h~ played five seasons under second-year Seahawks' head Coach Chuck Knox. In releasing Youngblood, who came into the NFL from Tennessee Tech and played in 147 regular-season pmes. Knox elected to JO with Shelton Robinson, a thl'tt* year veteran. at inside linebacker The Scahawks also have cut wide receiver Freddie Brown. who spent the entire 1983 season on the an~urcd reserve list after sufTerina an ankle anjury dunng tramina camp. Former Nebraska All·Amcncan running back 1arvis Redwine was among four players cut by the Minnesota V1k1015, who also placed veteran place-kicker Benny Ricardo. a Co ta Mesa High product. on the injuttd reserve Im. Redwine. 27. bas been in the NFL for three ~son , butonJyhadacarccrtotalof70yard ru hin&in 17carries. Ricardo had been competing with newly-acquired Jan tencrud and Rick Danmt1er for tbe kickinajob. Also cut were running back Rick Bell, defensive back 0 na Noel and free agent linebacker ln'llync Rohen After rcle11ing running back Franco Harris Monday. dit Piu,burah Sttclet$ conunucd their youth movement. They have traded or rclea~d lJ veterans since trainina t1m1> opened. - Wide rtceiverGrq Hawthorne wa traded to the New ·naJand Patriots on Tuesday for an undiscloKd draft choice. The teclm atso rclca~ third· r ti&ht end John Rod and plattd defen 1vc end Bo Koh~ hampered by a nee inJury. on the phys1 lly unabl 'o perform It t. Kohn 1s not eh11blc to come off the hst until 0<'1. 8. Linebacker Stan Bianka a uircd by Dctl\'et from the t • York Jct~ f\er ta 1 n. wa cut b the Broncos. along wit h nose tackle George Small. a free agent. Defensive end Rob Swanke was placed on the injured reserve list. The Atlanta Falcons cut seven-year veteran center Mark Slat.or whale placin~ rookie defensive back Stan Gay on the tnJUrcd reserve hst They returned running back Eddie M~ of the U.S. Naval Academy to the military reserve while cutting seven othe~ to reach the 60-man limit. The Ph1ladelph1a Ea~les cu' nine free agents along with sixth-round draft pick Scofl Raridon a 6-3 288- pound offensive tackle. Raridon twice walked out of ~mp. The Green Bay Packers waived veteran defensive end Byron Braggs and placed guard uotis Harris on /hr reserve-failed physical list. Hams is eligible to be reactivated on Oct 8. Owners to decide future of USFL CHICAGO (AP) -The future of the Untted States Football League 1ocs on the line today and Thursday ~hen the two-year-old league's owncri meet to decade whether to 1wnch from 1 spring to a ~ll schedule. In what promi~ to be a turbulent meet.ma in 1 leaauc where 18 owners have often been known to hold 18 djffcrcnt v~c~int$ on a &iven i ue, there a pP,C&tS to l)c a ~IUOnty In fav<?r of di pen int with 1pn ng football in favor of taking on the National Football l.Ciauc head-on tn the fall. Most Jeaaue sourtts cm to think that mott hkcly 'o happen in 1986 or 1987 than 198S perhaps with a tran itiona1 scaton in w11ich whkh the lcaauc would play a split schedule -halfm the spnna. half in the tall -rather than taYilll idle a year But nothina is really set. • .. The Democrats may be more unitrd than the U FL at this eoin1;• 11 Myles Tanenbaum of the league-champion Ph1lad lphia Stars. one of 1ix rcma1nin1 onsinat USFL ownen and 1 firm &d\C>C.SIC o( PrlnJ foothill USfl. owners may also h '" to deal 1th the consolidation of a teaaue ahat n tn I 3 \\Ith 12 tcamsandcxpandcdtoat J)ftlent I for 1 ~. .. - Bu uE nN BoARo Oft-Road ncbJ6 · _.Ji.. Th•• 1urday, w Lot AnicJcs eounr:' F rsrounds will be she 1 tc of the Off-R Champ1onsh p Gran Prix. With five cw com~hllJ. off.,.oad fans will be able t0 see Grand 'adonal Thunder :trucu1 BUIPICk Volbwqcr upcr 1600s, Unlimnco an&le seatm, OdYI )'I and Tbrtt>-whttlcn battle \hear way around thr: S/8th·m1le course. Tkktts for tbe event are available at Super· ahops&... 1 tcktuon or at the Fa1l'Jl'Ound1 on race day. rrices for tickets are: Box eeats, SU; reserved acata, S 1 J; and aenr:rsl adm1u1on. SI 2. Oenr:ral admluaon for practice and quahf'y1n1 are abo available for SS. Children I 2 and Wlder art dmittr:dfor halfpn~_.....__._ For more 1nformat1on, phone (ll 3) 717-3497 or (714) 76().0169. Watem 500 aato nee . Semor Olympl~ aac.t The 15th 1nn1&1l Senior Olympics track and field meet .will be held Saturday and Sunday. Sept 8·9 at Oranae Coast Cotlqe. The b1gest champ1onsh19 points battle 1n the recent hastory of Winston <:up Grand National stock car racina 11 ellpccttd to produ« a ttrord crowd for the .eason~ndina WC$tcm 500 at R1ven1de lntemattonal Rlctwly. Tickets fortheNov.18 ra« havulteadyeonc on sale and raceway off'tcials are exptttin1 brisk sales, spurred on by the fact that the race wall probably decide the Winston Cup title for the fourth strai&ht )Car. Events will run daily from 8 a.m.-4 p.m. Tickets. aood for both days of competition. are on sale at OCC's community services offitt and at the Co ta Mesa Chamber ofCommerte. They will also be available ll the ptc. Tickets a~ pr1ctd at $2 for adults and SI for children. Men'' runnina events include the 100, 200l 400.:J.iSOO, 3,000-mctcr steeplechase, S,000 ana 10,uw-meter walks, 110 and 400 hurdles and 400 and 1,600 relays. The Darrell Waltnp and Bobby Allison, who have dueled for the champ1onsh1p the last tbrtt years, still fiaure 1n the 1984 points battle, but they are not the only contenders. Joinina the two former Winston Cup ch.am· pions arc Dale Earnhardt, the points leader after 20 of the 30 scbedul~ races; Tc!!)' La~nt.e, winner of the Budwe1stcr 400 at R1vers1de 1n June; 8111 Elhott, last yc:ar'a Winston WC1tcm SOO winner, and Harry GanL Women's field events include the discus, javelin, biah Jump1. shot put and triple jump_. Track events 1ncluac I 00, 200. 800, I ,SOO, S,000 and 10,000-metcr runa, S,000 and 10,000.mctcr walks. For more information, phone 432·SS27. For further information, phone 6SJ.. I I 6 l. - Who needs luck of Irish? Not Gerry Faust, who has a quick and big' 84 squad SOUTH BEND, Ind. (AP) - Gerry Faust is well aware this 1s the pivotal year of his career as Notre Dame's head football coach but be says he's optimistic and at ease. Faust heads into the fourth year of his five-ycarcontractand if he doesn't produce the type of winner necessary at Notre Dame, there mi&}tt not be a fifth year. A S-6 6-5 or even a 7-4 record simply wift not be accepted. "I don't think that will be the situation, rm optimisuc," said Faust. "We're over the hump, we're rolling. We've built tbe foundation, now we have to build the buildina." In three ye.an under Faust, who had a &littcrina 174-12-2 record in 18 years at Cincinnati•s Moeller Hi&h School, the Irish are l 8-1 S-1. In 1981 he was 5-6 for the first losing record at Notre Dame in nearly two decades. In 1982 the Irish were 6+1 and last year they went 7.5 includina a 19-18 triumph over Boston Colleac in the Liberty Bowl, a game which Faust now looks at as the tumina point in his Notre Dame coaching career. •• 'm_excitcd, I'm optimistic, l'm at ease, probably more at case than at anytime in the other three seasons," said Faust. "I always look forward to another season but this year more than ever. We're where we want to be. rn be back for a fifth year." One reason for Faust's optimism is the fact this will be the first season in which all of his players are his own recruits. "It's my team, our first opportuni1X to coach the people we recruited, ' said FausL "I feel more oomfortable telling a kid to do this or that without hurting anyone's feelings. It's not like criticizinJ a kid I dido 't recruit." The Irish of 1984 wiJl be big and strong as usual with added speed and quickness. "The team is in excellent physical condition, the best in four years strengthwise and runningwisc." said Faust. "Quickness, strength and at- titude are the most important factors but the key to the season will be senior leadership. It's a &ood team, but 1t will be up to them to pay the price each week." Notre Dame will be led by sophomore quarterback Steve Bcucr1cin, Junior tailback Allen Pinckctt and an offensive line so huJe it equals some professional teams in size. "We have confidence, we're a senior team;'-sa1d Faust. "Two years ago we had a senior team and we were rolling until (quarterback) Blair Kiel got hurt. We've worked bard, we have a aood staff and barring injuries. we Wolverines facing one tough schedule But don't think that frightens Bo Schembechler fact that Harbauah. a 6-3, 202-pound junior, threw onfy five passes all last year, completing two for 26 yards. HarbaU&h comes from a football family. His father, Jack, was de- fensive coordinator at Stanford and Chris became a prep whiz around ANN ARBOR, Mich. (AP) -Palo Alto before dad moved on to Michipn Coach Bo Schembcchlcr become bead coach at Western Mich· beads into one of the Wolverines' ipn University. toughest schedules in years with a "Harbaugh is tough and com- rebuilt offensive tine and a green pctitive," Schcmbechler said. "he quarterback. knows what it is to compete. He'll But, is he worried? Not at all, to handle the pressure." heat him talk. The fact remains, however, that "We play some nice teams," Schcmbcchler and his staff may well Schembecbler said recently. "I think have to do their best job ever of it's aoing to be a fun season." coachin~ Fun? He calls playina Miami, The offensive line will be ~sbuf· Washington, Iowa, llbnois and Ohio fled, moving guard Art Balourdos State fun. (6-3, 250) from guard to center. should have a good season even with a tough road schedule." . The tough road schedule includes pmes at Michigan State, Missouri, Louisiana State and Southern Cal. Faust believes the Irish can over- come the schedule which also in- cludes national champion Miami of Florida and Penn State. "We're not going to be sky hi~ for eleven games, that's impos1tblc," said Faust. "But if we play crrorlcss ball, good, sound football, that can carry us through. This is the most talent we've had since I came here.·• The coaching also figures to be better if for no other reason than Faust's on-the--job experience. "I think I've arown in the job and I hope I've become a better football coach," said Faust ... Anybody, in any position. grows. But it doesn't mean anything until January the First" A bit hopeful? Maybe. The lruh have not.been to a ma,Jor bowl under Faust and their Liberty Bowl trip last season came under embarrassing circumstances when they. tried to back out after an unexpected loss to Air Force. No\\! the Irish arc using the Liberty Bowl as a stepping stone for the upcomin& season. "In 1 Oofour l S losses, we have lost by .one touchdown.or less. and mou have come in the founh quarter," said Faust. bli.matJoaal ~ toarne7 More 1han 100 ~tnn from tbroupout lht ortd have been rtttaved or the $22 000 tubbics Pro mtctnal'ional surfi tournamem, att for Pl 1S.3011 Lowct Treslb,J soum ot nOcmcntc ~event •ill bqin with the four-4ay triab an 'A1ucb 28 mun c'cnt quahficn willcmcr)e from the 16S.man ftcld The quah(acn and four wild card seed will meet lbc world'• top 16 pros Se 29-30 Amona those sc~uled 10 compete are 0?1Y erownedwortdchamptonTomCartolJandfour· umc world champ Mark Richards or Austraha. For addiuonal anfommioo on the tour-nament, phone(619>•)4.:J026. .,..,---=• lfantllo.a bCMt n¢1J6 The tee0nd Chalfant Pms 100.Mik Mara-thon Boat Races will be held Sept I S-16 at Crowley LAU, JO males nonh of81sbop. The cnduran« event will future top dn' ers from around the nation compel.inc for U ,000 m prize V\Ooey io two marathons Time lrials for the race, 1ancuoncd by the Amcncan Power Boat Auocia11on (APBA) will be Saturday. ~t. I .S, from I 0 a.m. to 4 p.m. ll Cl'O\tfley lake. foUowina the tnals, the boats will be (l9tadtd down Main Street 10 Bishop bcainnina at 6 p.m. On Sunday, Sept. 16, boatS in the professional outboard division will take to the waiera at 11 a.m. for the stan of the fant of two JOO.mile marathon racts. For further information., phone (6 l 9) 87)..840.S. -Oetry Faust hopee to lead Notre Dame to lta bal MUOD alnce the former Moeller PacllJc Soatlnrmt telU1U Rc11111 U ()pto dw1qriOn Junmy O>D- oors Will make b -oflly Los '-ftltks~ of lhc year aubt rac Southwa1 T crullS Scot 1-16,atthc Los ltsT Ccater 11 lJCLA Jo1n1na Connon in the h'luldor S25S;OOO in un&Jc$ ud doU ~monq will bt 411>f the top men's playen 10 the world 0.>'tlme 1t:Suon1 at lbc ~ J\Qldn Tnuu.s Center begin at noon "4onday tluOup Friday And 1 pm. on turda . E~emq lttllOftl will tqin at 7.30 pm. Tuesday lhrtiu&h Satutday .,.,th the tinali sla~ for 4 p.m on Sunday, Sept. 16. Tickets are now on Ale at all aiea Tidetron and Tackttma tcr &ocauoiu and at the UCL\ bo1 office. Tiekct prices stan at S3 for ttnCf'll ...Smi 100 atinaandSIHod011t•ts. Season box scat pactaaies are a1t0 aV11lab&e. For more information, phone (213) 46)..2312 or (213) 467.0397. Huskers appear explosive as ever Rozier, Gill gone, ~ut Tom Osborne - expects big things runs. But I CJtpcct we'll have mon;.Ofa 4-or S.yard..per-play team." The 1983 offense churned out n averqc ofS2 points and S46 )-anli per p.me. The team finished with a 1.z:.:1 record., losing only to Miami, 31 !JO, in the Oran,c Bowl pme that pve LINCOLN, Neb. (AP)-Heisma.n the Hurricanes the national c.bml· Trophy winner Mike Roner is gone. pionship and dropped Nebraska to So..-~ Tflashy GAllil·IArncdnca quark· No. 2. tea....._.. umer an wing_ba.cK Fifth-) tar senior Cl'L& Suodb&a. lrvina Fryar. And auard Dean o ·i1· nd d th Steinkuhler, winner of the Outland 1 s u crstu Y e past two and Lombardi trophies. no longer seasons. takes over at quantrbilck will anchor the offensive hne. this fall. 8 U -· f N b ka fi Osborne admitted that Sundbera's ut ruverstty 0 c ras oot-cxpericnccislimited.tddin~ .. ldon't ba,l Coach Tom Osborne praises the talent he has assembled for the 1984 feel quarterback is the wh ansv.I&. ~ason - a team that is heir to one of How \\ell a quarterback p1a)'s often the most explosive team in colleae dcl>(nds ~n ~ow good the people arc football hi~tory, the Comhuskers of • a~nd hJamffS th 5 9 1tw'\ d 1983. ~ntor e . m1 , a -., '7V-poun "l wouldn'tconcedetoan~ofthosc Veteran Clay Miller (6-4, 258) will people," Schembechler said. "We play strong tackle and Hammers.. always 10 in thinkina we're goina to tein's brother, Mark. (6-4, 262) will win and this year will be no different." start at quick tackle. The Wolverines finished No. 8 in The receiving corps 1s solid with the final 1983 Associated Press poll veterans Vince Bean, Sim Nelson, after to inJ a 9· 7 heartbreaker to Eric K.attus, Triando Markray and Auburn on the last play of the Suser Gilvani Johnson au retumina. Bowl pme. Gone from that team, Schembechltr also will look at Paul however, are AU-American offensive • Jokisch (6-8, 240), a prep All·Arntri· tackleStefan Humphrics,centcrTom '-Un split end in high school who is Dixon ahd veteran quarterback Steve &iving collCJC football a try ~or the Smith. first tame after two seasons with the Big, rugged group of head=Dreakers Osborne and the Huskers have a pccdstcr. will take Roz1~r s place at J. host of news faces on offense to back_ Smith rushed 78 times for •39 replace Rozier. Fl)er, Gill and yards and fhe touchd~s l _ t year. Ste1nkuhler. all v..bo arc play1ni tn the He also was founb natJonally lA punt professional leagues. returns "'1th a 13.9-)ard avcrqe. ··consisleDC)'. on offmse Wlll ~ Tom Rathman ruts tn for Jradu· c\Cn more cnttcal than ia-1 )Car. atcd fullback Mart ScheUen., and Osborne saul .. La t )'CIT we could hane S anson is scheduled to take Schembechler has shuffled bodies Wolverines' basketball team. and feels comfortable with his rebuilt Gerald White (6-J 205) and DCC<Sy offensive hne. Michipn always has Thomas Wilchcr(6-0, I SS) will be the plenty of tacklea and tailbac after top two tailbacks unless Rick Rogers all. (~2. 216) can pull his arades up;' Bob Even at quarterback, where Jim 1Pcr1')'man (6-2; 22S) and Eddie Oar· Harbaujh is the heir appa~nt, the rett (6-2, 220) lead a bis corps of coach feels comfortable, despite the fullbacks. ( Auburn in quest for even higher ----national honors ' I 1 make 1 few mistakes and then Fryar·s pot at."'inaback. somebody would ao. 60 }arch for a In the line. OSbome has a table of touchdown. Thi )'tar. I think we'll horses headed by 6-6. 260-p0und ~till be able to score on a few Iona senior Mark Traynowicz. Trump denies Generals plan move to New York , . . .. Ofangct Coast DAILY PILOT/Wedn y, August 22. 1 a. Bleacher Bums are doubling thei.r fun in Chicago Wri,glc) "Vin~ 1s Bill Vc«k, former scball owner who ot i.aned s a ,·cndor t the b:lllpa . They' re not only getting a sun. tan, they're seeing a pennant race, too CHIC~GO (AP> -The> arc hicaio'\ ans\licr• to "Animsal Hou5e," a loose-knit fraternity of beer, ba~b311 and sun won.htppcrs. · -Their antks 1n p1ml a loni-run· nina hit play durina the l 970 and prompted Chicago Cubs mana,ge- ment to put a shor1 fence aero s the · outfield wall. --·---·1 hey an-tht Bleacher Bu mt of Wngley Field, and thi year their heroes aiT batlling for the Nation I league East crown: .. .. ... ,. .-.. t!; , __ The Bums are 1n a part) mood, 'I, FOR THE RE CORD -------------=----- ~ t I 'If " MAJOR LEAGUE STANDINGS Americ.an LNvue Mlnnaoll ..... Kans.ea Cltv Clllcaoo Oakland S..lllt Tues Detroit Toronlo S.lllmort NtwYOf'k Boslon Cttvelend MllwtukM WIST DIVISION W L ~ct. Ga '5 SI .521 61 64 ... ~ 61 " ... 5 60 64 .414 511'2 60 ,7 472 7 S7 70 '49 10 SS 11 '11 11~ EAST OIVISIOH '3 '4 10 ~ 6' S9 6' St 6S 61 5' 70 S2 .,, ·~ 5'S 11'"> S2t 16 S2t 16 516 m, ~ 26., •It 29 , Tuet49Y'a ~ New York I, AMiii 2 C ........ nd 3, TOf'onlo I Boston 11. Kanws City I S..tllt 4, Balll!TQ't 3 Oelroll 12, OaAland 6 Ttltal '· Chicago 3 ( 10 lnni119,) Minnesota al MllwaukM, PPd. ra in TedlY'a Gemft .,..... (S&.lton 4-'l •I Ntw York <Fontenot 6'-7l, <n> _ Cleveland IBIYltvtn 13-5) •I Toronlo (Ctancy IC>-12), (n) Kanus Cltv (Wiiis l-2> at Boston (Hurst 11-7), {n) Oakland (KrutOtl' 1·9) •I Oelroll (ktneUtf' 6·1), (n) S..ltlt (Moore S· 121 •I S.ll1mort (McGreoor 14-11), (n) Minnesota (Smlllllon 12·9 end Scnrom 4•6) al MllwtukM (Celdwetr 6· 10 tnd lalarXO 0-0), 2, (l·n) Chtcego (Hovt 10-131 t i Tt1111 !Darwin ,.,,,In) T1Wrs41ty'a G•ll'Mti Oevel•nd •I Toronto Mlnneso•• al MnwaUkM N•ftonal LN~ WEST DfVlstON W L ~ct. Ga Sen Ole9o 73 SI Sit Allanll 64 62 SOI 10 Houilon '3 64 •N II , Oedew1 " 64 m 12 Cincinnati S3 73 •21 21 ~ FrancliGO 47 7' 311 2S , ClltctDO NewYOl"k ·'""'~ .. MonlrMI SI. Louis Pill Iburg II EAST DIVISION 74 Sl 61 SS 67 5' '2 " 62 62 SJ 73 Tuesdt'l'S ~ .. S91 SSJ S ~s 6 504 11 soo llYa 421 21 , DedlWs 4, MonlrUI l ClllUDO 11, Hou,100 S PillUIUFOll 5, Allanl1 4 Cll'ICIMlll 4, SI Lou11 I S.n Oleeo 7, New York ' Ptllla0elllfll1 12, S.n F rancliGO S TedlY'• Games Monlrul (Lu 15•11 al ~ IHonev· cull 10-7) Pllfl~ (Koosman 13 IOT IT Sen Francisco (Laahv 6·11) Hou,lon {Rvan 10·7) er Cllkaoo IRutnvan 3·11 All•nla IPavM 0 0) at Pltl,OUrgll IMcWllnams 7·91, In> SI Loula (Andul•• 16· ll) ., C1ncl~ll (Solo 13-61, <n> New York !Gooden 11 l l er S.n Olel>O (Hawkin$ 7·1), (n) Tllunclt'I'• Games Sr. Louta at Houaton, In> AMERICAN LEAGUE YankM$ I, Aneefs 2 CAUFottNIA NEW YORI( IMntciul rf Sconort lb OMl ie< lb Lvnn cf O.Cnc•Jb OO#ningtf ReJksn dh GrlCn 2b SCllOf11d n MC8rnol'I Boone c Tflh llbrllbl abrllbi ' 0 0 0 Rndlpf\ 2b 4 1 I 3 2010 Mechmn S232 I 0 0 0 Mtnotv lb 4 0 2 I 3 2 2 0 Winfield rl 3 0 2 0 ' 0 2 1 8-vlor dll S 0 0 I ' 0 2 1 Grlltt'I' If 4 I I 0 4 O 0 0 Oavtll If 0 0 O O 3 O O O Wvneoer c 4 2 2 0 3 0 I 0 Poirulo 3b • 2 l I 1 0 0 0 OMortn cf 4 0 0 0 ' 0 0 0 ll 2 I 1 Tmh Sctre bV 1Mif191 37 I 14 I C.llfemla 000 001 010-2 New Ywtr OOJ 005 OOlC-I Game Wlnnlno RBI Pe11lleruro (2) E-Benlquez DP-N-York 2 LOB-Callfornla 1 New York 10 2B-Oownino Paoliaruro. D.Clr'ICe\ HR-Meacham 11 l SF-RandolPh IP H R ER ea 50 Celif«'nla Romanek L 10 II S 1 l 10 7 Corbett 27 l • 1 New van. N1ekro w lS 1 1 S l 4 Slurlev 2 l 0 ') T-217 A-18 960 NATIONAL LEAGUE o.ct91rs 4, Exoos J MONTltlEAL LOS ANGELES Ra•nescf TllOmatU Oaw•Ofl rl GCarrer c or .. n n lb wanecnJb Wol\lfrdlf Flvnn 2b Scnrzdr o Jamt10 Tetali abrllbl abrllbl 3130 S••2b 4000 lltO Anci.Wlu 3100. 4 I 2 2 Guttre< r1 l I I 0 ) 0 0 I olmtung rt 0 0 O 0 ' 0 0 0 MarM\h If ' 2 3 I 4 0 0 0 Ml<lnOo ct 3 0 1 2 3 O 0 0 Land• w cl I 0 0 O 3000 YH11erc 1001 3 0 0 0 Scl0$C•a c 1 0 0 0 O O O 0 Brock lb 3 O O o Rivera 3b l o o O Vatenzla 11 3 0 1 0 JO l 6 l Taottla 30 4 7 4 Scare bY lnnln95 ~-JOO 000 000-l lft A"91Mt >01 OOt OOx-4 Game Wlnnl119 lltBt -Matdonade> CSI E-Otw•Ofl OP-lo• Angeles I L08-MontrUI 3, LO$ Angeles S 28'-MtldontdO, Raines, Mersllelt JB-0.wM>n SO-Raines 1571 SF~Carlff', YH11tr f~ HllHH$0 Mtmr ... Schlldr L,6•4 1 H 1 • ' 1 2 J•lfte1 7JO 0 0 0 0 L•A,_.. Valenzla W, 10· 14 f 6 l l 2 4 HIP-A~ Cbv ~lltoet) T-2 16 A-U. lft saunily drt sed for hot dA)', lappang up beer from p-Jpcr cups nu clutching $3 tic1'cts for the 3,300 baclde•s eats "1 think they're mar\clou\, ·r hC'y'rc the heart and soul of baseball," said Cub'\ announcer Harry Caray ... You call them bum , but they're not bums. they're college students. thcy'l't' d~~ tors and lawym" Caray kno~ the terrain well . He d~ hi~ play~by·pla> direct trom the bleachers once or tw1ce a season . Another celebrity out beyond tht DOUBLES. LAParrt$1'1, Teus, u. OwEva111, Botton, JO, Melh"9"1', New York JO. 88ell, TtxH, 2', Garcia, Tor· onto, 29 TRIPLES M6MC>y, ToronJo, 13. Comna, TOt'onto, 12; KG•bM>n. Ottro•t. '· UPWW, Toronto. 9; Owen. S..llte. I HOME RUNS· Armas. 8oalOll. )4, Klno· man, Oakland. 30, LNParrl•ll, OttroU, 2'. Kittle, Cllie.eoo. 2', Thornton, Cleveland, 26. STOl.EN BASES RHandeoon, Oakland, 49, Pelll,, Calllornla "· Conln•. Torooto, 41; Buller, Cltvtland. 39. Garcia. Toronto. 34. PITCHING ( 11 d«.lsiona) Leal, TOf'onto, 12·3, 3 .,, Btvltven. Cleveland. 13-5. 3 19; Petrv. OttroU, lS-6. 3l5, Stitt>, Toroolo, ~1-S. 2S 1. Barolas. S..tt'41, 9·4, 3.73 STRIKEOUTS Witt, Alltllli, IU1 Lell0$100, se.11i., 151, Stieb, TMonto, 131, HOUllh. Texu, 132; NM!kro. New York, 123. SAVES Qulaenberrv. K•Mt• Cltv, 3.); Caudill. Oakland, 27; Hetnandez. Oelroot, 26, ROtvls, M1nneM1ta, 2•. Flnoers. Mii• waul<M, 23 N1ttonal LHW. BATTING (305 ., bel•): Gwvnn. S.n Oia90 .361, S.ndt>ero. Clll<•oo. 321. Cru1, HOU$lon, .116; Leonard, S.n Franclsai, JOI. Ray. Pllllbu<gh, 301 RUNS Stndbero, Cllieago, '1; Wteoim, Sen Ooeoo. U , Samuel. Phn.a.tPllta, 12. Mtt1n.w1 Clliceoo, 11, Gwvnn. S.n Oleoo, 19. RBt· GCartar, Montrul, •. JO.vis, Clllca9o, 12; Schmidt Philaelelohlt, 79, Ctv Cl\lcffo, 71. Ourtltm. Chlctoo, 14, Mun\c)f\reY. Houslon, 74, MurPhv, All•nla, 74 HITS Gwvnn, San D'-00. 175; S.ndbtt"t, Chlctoo. 162; S.'""91, PlllladelPllla, 15', Cruz, Houslon, 1.,, Wvnne, P1t1.tlur011. 1'1 DOUBLES Samuel. Pll•ladtloflft, 2t, S.ndtlero, c111cego, 2t. Hubbard, Atlanta, 27. Ralntl. Monlrw•I, 77, Ourt\am. Cllktoo. 26, Hlndrk:k, SILOUi$, 26 TRIPLES· Sandberg, Cnlc•oo. 16, Samuel, Philada~I• IS, Cruz, Houston, 11, Doren. Hou•lon, 11, CRtvnolda, Hous- ton, 9; C.wvnn, S.n Dlaoo. 9; McGee. StLoull, f. HOME RUNS Mur1>1111, Atlanta, 2t; SCllmldt, PhllacMtpllla, 2S, GC•rltr, Mofl· rrea1, 24. Cev. Chicago, 21, MlrWI. Oecleen, ». STOLEN BASES Samuel, Phlladelpllla, S7. Wloofns, S.n Ole9o. 53, Rtll'lft, Mt>n· treat, 52; Redus Cincinnati. 44, MWllM>n. New YOf'k, ll PITCHING (11 dtdsloM): Sutd1Ht, Cnl cago, 11·1, 32', D•r1lnll. New Yort., 11·5. 3 61, PPertz. Atlanta, 11 • S, J 76. Trout Cll<a!IO. 11·5. l..57, Soto, Cincinnati 13·6 l.25. STRIKEOUTS Gooden. New York 1'3, Vtlen1uela, Oed9en, ltl; Rv•" Hc>uilon, 152. Soro c1nc1nnetl, 1J9, C.ritoo, Ph1l•de4· ""''· 135. SAVES-Suiter SILOU1$, lJ, Holland, ?tlll•detl>fl••· 71, Orosco, New York, 27, LeStnilh, Chiceoo, 26, ~"°'• San 0.-,o, ?• ATP toum1mem c.f Mason, Ohio) F Int Reuftd Slntles VJiav Amrllral (India ) def John McEnroe (U SJ. 6·7, 6·2. 6-3, Sllehtr Pmtu ClirH I) def Aaron Krkk•laln {US ), 7-6. 6-1, Mah Wit.ender (Sweden) def Frit1 Buellntno IU S ), 6· l, 6-2, Andv KOlllOert (US ) dtf Brad Drewett (Austral· 1a ), 6·3, •·6, 7·6. John Lloyd {Gr"' Brittin) def Slo ZtvolonviC (Swlt11rtand). 6·4, 6·2. Martv Oavh (U.S) def S.ndv Mayff' {U.S ), 1·6, ,.2, 6·3, Ptltr Ftemlll9 (US.) def Per H~IQU1tl (Sweden). 6 ·2, 6·4, Oen Cauldv (U.S l def Terrv Moor (U.S ). 6·1, 6-2. Gulllermo VUu (Argentina) def Tom GUii ksOn IU S ) 7-6. ,.7 7 ' Women'i toum11'Mftf (at MtntrMI) Ftnt Revlld ~ Grtct Kim IU S l def Robin While IU s ), 1-6, 6-3 6·3 Carina Kariuon !Swedenl def Sue Barker Britain), 3·6 s.cenci llleund $lfttle$ Ct•r•' Everl Llovd IU.S I de! StndY COlhM (U S). 6·0, 6 1, Alvcia Moulton U.S I Clef Hana Mendl1ti.ova (Cztcho"o· vat.la), 7·5, o-6. 7·5, Celller.ne Tanvier (Fr•nce) def Tone Sclltuer l.arMtl IOtn· mark), 1·6, 6·•. 6·3, Helene Ptlltlltr <C•nad•I def Ehebetn S.vff's CAuslratla ), '°2, 6·2, Gretcl'ten Ruth IU.S) def Jennv Ktllcll (U.S ), 7-S, 6·3, Betton• 9uno• (Wesl Germanv>. 7·6, 7·6. Terrv PllelPt (US) def SvM• Hanlka 1w111 Germanvl 6 1, 6-• 0..0 Ml ftilllng NEW~T LANOING (Ntw~rt e.tdll -69 •no..,., ~ bo<11to. lS btu. 31 barracuda 21 v~wra~ 135 built! tuna 506 mackerel DAVEY'S LOCKE.It (,.._pert lhadl) -192 •nollr• 109 bonito '4 vellowl•"· Sf ca oeo bau. 1' rock liSh, lS sand be"· 5'0 mackeftt s KulP•n. 7 SllMPSl\etd, 32 buliet tuna This wMlc'i trout •n" LOS ANGliLIU -Bououet Canvoo Crftl< SAN aERNARDINO -Big 8H1 Ltkl, Green V111tv Lelle, Greoorv Lake, Santa .l\na River. S.nte Ant River (toutn fotk) l(EJlN -Kern ltrver Ike• Powt!'· house to Democrat Dem, KRJ PowffllOUse to Lake twbefta), TUL.Mll -Kllfn River (Fairview O.m to I( R3 PowtrllOUloe, Johnaondalt 8rl$ lo Ftlrvlew Dam), Tule Riv« (~th fork Of main forll.l MAOllltA -S.n JOMUlll RIYtf lmlddlt fork), Sta~wtalN!' Lalle INVO -ltltllf Cr.-, 119 PIM Creek. litllOP Crtelt (lower. middle, south end lnta~t Ill, lndt~f Cttfk, ~ Pklt C.reek, ltocl\ Crftk Lake, South L•I!•, TabOoH Crwtl, Tilltmllla Cr••. Twttlt CrklL MONO -It dffl:IOrl lttuinolf, 8utll • tvt Creek. Ceflv1(1 Ct•. COl!wkl ~e, OIM.mtn Cl'ftk. EIW• Lake, <HofM • L.ake, Glen Cree«.. Ci..-LI •· G<anl l.llU, c;reen ''""-JUlle L-.e. L .. Vlftlftt er-.. \.." VlllltlO Creek (Mkl!ll fOl"lriJ, Utrle We ., Rlur. l4lfld\o ._.., t . Mamie 1..1 e, Ma~ C,.._, MMY La ... McC" C,..., Mll c,...., °"""' li'lw lhntall '""'"" t!ld ••• ), •OO!Man ,, ... , ltoa Cr• CPar C.mo IO Tom'• "'-'•· Tom'• Pi.a '""1r•m lo ltoc: ,..... Ll!ltl. l\11!1 '"""· Crtell, ~ Lau, .tn Cr Jltver La ... , S•lllOt' Cr ., TION Llkt, Trumlll.lll I.au, T LA ft , I !UPMr tllf IOWetl, Twm l.akn ~. Vlrtlnla CreD IUllNr.,., ~l . v lftle l..... (...... tl'ld IO•nO, W• ., ltlvw IChru F'lat CtfTIOtM'OUllO IO IO•ft of W fl. l •••111 AA.M«Jws Camllfteund 10 senora .. l n'uh1s is .&ml WI) to pend an 1flemoon... id a m1lin Veeck, hari ~rand 1he sun on frequent af K'fnoons w~1r1ng only a un hat and hon . E\'tn wilh his ctlcbril) t.atu~. Vett-i~ hardl)' motT ttcoa,n1zable than ~me of the other regulars. One young man show~ up in a blue nd red cape and ~horu. oulfil wilh a T-shin that reads "Ultra Fan." Another ~an. only \born and an automobile hccn~ =pl.ale, rttd1n1 "GO cuas;· strapped to his back. A young. attractive woman in a d1'\Co dre!iis docs a htllc dance each time the C ub<s do well. NFL PA•HHon NATIONAL CONflEllENCE New Orletn• ltam Allanlt S.n Franclaco Detroit Tarrw>t Bev Greene..,, MlnneM>la CllleeQO w"' W L T 3 0 0 I 2 0 1 2 0 I 1 0 ~al l"d. Pfl l"A 1 000 " 60 3J) 47 ,2 333 79 19 .333 .. 66 2 I 0 .647 S8 S4 2 2 o .soo n 120 I 2 0 .33351 '8 1 2 0 ..l33S." 0 3 0 .000 31 61 Eut Danas 2 1 0 667 6S so NY Gltnh 2 1 0 '67 • 60 SI. LOU1$ 2 I 0 667 40 37 Ptll .. dell>ll•• I 2 0 3J3 62 '7 Wa$hlnolon I 2 O ll3 '3 6S AMERICAN CONFERENCE Sealllt o.nver Sal\Oiaoo ltaldtn Kanu,Cllv PO!atlurgl! Cincinnati C,....nd Houston Wast 4 0 0 1000 90 3" 210647653' 21066765'9 120.333 ~'2 I 2 0 .333 ,1 61 Central 3 0 0 2 1 0 I 2 0 I 2 01 Eut 1000 71 41 W 5' 4S .333 31 n .333 n 11 Mleml Buffalo tnd••n•POll• New Enoltnd NV Jeta 1 o o 1000 n J3 1 2 0 .33331 37 1 2 0 .Jl3 29 75 1 2 0 .l33" 90 o 3 o .ooo 46 n Tllvnd9Y'• Games San Oleeo at Rama. {n) Cl8Vtland ti Plllladelllfllt , {l'I) Fr1daY'I ~ NY Jell et ltldtn, (n) Denver et Allant1, (n) Oetroll at Cincinnati, lnl K•nw• Cllv •I New Enoland, (n) Miami al Tampa Bay, (n} Mlnllf$0ta •I Sr Loul•, (nl S.allta ti S.n Francisco, <n> Stturdll'l'a a.mes wasnlnoron at New °''""' tndtanePOll' al Gr-1 8.v, (n) P1thbul'Ofl ti NY GltnlJ Cnl HOUSICHI II 0.Ku, (n) ~V'• Game Cnoeaoo va Buffalo er tnd1anaP01ia COMMUNITY COLLEGE Miss.Jon Confef'enu Ptt1ESEA50N POLL . IAa ~ lrt aonterenu ~0.) ~es. TMtn Ph 1 Saddlebacll 60 2. Sen Ole9o Mesa 57 3 Cllrul ~ ' Soutllwfllffn 41 S Rivf!'alde CC 37 6 O!'•l'Dt Cot•I 32 7 S.nl• Ana 26 I Pttorntr 16 9 S.n Dieoo CC Los Alamltos TUESDAY'S 1'ESULTS Urd ef 54-nltrtlt Nl'lleH mHflne} flUUT It.ACE. One milt pee-. Finl Outcast (Wiiiams) 26 40 UO 5 00 Tlmtlfts so.ru (Pierce> 5.20 4 00 Merell Ster IF ~rtf'I) UO Atw raced Anchor Bev, Wero Drive. Siar Act, The CtndlCS.te, Levti Devit. C~nvl Star Time 2'04 3 s il EXACTA 16·1) 09id Sl7190 SECOND llllACE. One mllt ~ Shine Ahead (F ~renl 30 IO I 20 3 IO Jet F~ Bravo (Kuetlltrl 6.IO '20 Miu Roa.o Drive (Tremblay) 3 40 AIM> raced Seiecttd, Hedlte. Suotr Pride, Mounrtln Bvrd. RoVtt Slier. Time. 202 115. $) EXACTA (3·2) Ptld S19000 THNtO ltACE. Ont mite 11ac1 Speclal'Ptler (AnderM>n) UO 00 210 Werm W!Ws (Plano) UO HO CuMC (llolltllfll) 2'0 AIM> raced· Counttts Royete, 5cr1J91~. Don Reoal, Mlcllttf John, HHI Blalt, Mulll Berrv Time. 1:59 2/S il EXACT A (2-1) Ptld S41 70. flOUlt.TH RACE. One mile pace Wl"90UI CSllOl'IJ 6 IO HO 220 Ktno Como IAnci.t1on1 2 40 2 10 S.n Joaquin C Pierce) 2 20 AIM> raced GVOSY Patrlerct'I. Sudden M.ove, Cloudbuattr, Howov Spark, Time 2.-tn 4/S ~ll'TH RACI!. One mrle oace lum~ Car IRttclll0t:dl 7 IO 4 IO J IO Tarooelt <Kut!>ltfl 3 60 l 40 NICkv o ere.o (Plefc.) s.oo AISO raced Rovtl Hunter, Refty, Gtm- bral, FlamtCTfll, S.brt Oancet, Foiled Time 2 O.f 215 '3 aXACTA (6·•> paid UJ.30 MXTH lACIE. One mile lf'OI Martina 'Pride <J Sfv'nl J3 20 13 20 9 00 !.lff loWI IPHl<cel 7 40 4 00 Proofltcv (Lltf\thlll) 4.20 AIM> rec.cl S.Ov, Star Hil G .. lttude, Katemoun Time; 202 u IXACTA <s-;u Hid M)UO s•v•NTH RAC•. One mtle oeu CUI It Out (ltc>Hf\) 3 40 a.40 J 40 O.ntv (F. Stlerrenl 1210 I 20 Elllr• (McCertv) 4 20 AllO ractO Timber CrHk, Golden Al· fair, GI GI ltoekt1, TOUC111 MlrKll, Matrix, Sabrina Laoacv Time J;(Q US U IXACTA 11·11 oald SJ4IO, llGHTH RACI. One tnlle Pact. Reoref M.t NOi lltciltY) 1' IO SAO 3 40 Va~n (Oet.omefl J40 .260 HI"'*' To Win (Planol 3 40 AIM> r tad. l.ri 11 To ,,,,. , E fNf' tld CJ.111119, Mon'-tey lll'rtlrlf, $tick, SQvlre Lene Glitto Time. ,-Ql 21!1 il •XACTA tMl PliCJ '6HO NINTH RACI. Ot-. mllt trot Como Star CU9ftltllll • AO 3 It , .0 " k L*' '"· $tittr1nl HO lOO C""1M MOOM (Dft.-ner J t.IO AIM rtetd NOiiie Arnette. CK'• HontY, .SClfCltl tn1wea1, llletn. TllTlf 200 J/5 U UCACTA C6'-I> Mio JS..30 IJ f"KK lfX (4·,·5 1•1•'1 Ptld tl;S)f •111'>· 10 ... tnnltll JO•'• (Ihle hOrUtt) ~MOf 111.:mn T'INTM ltACI. 0.. mile NC• True lr C fSletfh) 1600 UO 6 ... !o:"G.,~,:~,·· .,'""' 1~ AIM rao.s t-fl ~ew, MTwe;n tar, 0.!rtvt, $tv Otfllt, "°'1Y £•0fHS, IS \AO tim. t1'1 llS U AJtACTA .~·41 Mid l .. \\hen u oomcs co nty Cubs. I am the-uham le cnthu t -the ul· tim tcopumm," Ld U1tr11 fin, Who hold' up o ne of pla rds, one letting hi fellow Ric chcr Bums lnowwhat the Cubs' m1111c number 1\ for chnchan 1 d1v1 ion title. In ~rty Augu · 1, he una5hamcdh held up the number"' 8." • l1li:c-tht" trur upcrhero, Ultra Fan at first refused to d1vul~ h1~ 1dcn11ty. But he later dmmcd to being Mike lrwm, 23. a st.andup comic. Durina games. left.field Bleacher Bumi ~di in11uhmg cheers at ri t· field 8um.s1 and ",cc versa. he bkacher dwcller6 ~omct1mes hower the outfield with beer cups to how their di ptea~ure. Once thh ~~n. they even to ~d back onto the field a 1914 PGA Tour ltli.MAIHINO SCH•OULI! Auo 23·2' -World s.r1es of Golf Auo 30·SePI. 2-8.C. 0oao s.01 ,., -Bo•ton Clinic Secil 13· 16 -Greater Milwaul\M Ooao Secil 1t·23 -Lu Vevea Pro•C ... brtlv Clautc s.01 27·30 -LaJet CJuslc Ocl 4·7 -Tt•H Ooan , Ocl 11· 14 -Southern Ooao Oct 11·11 -W•tt DllMV World Golf Ctaulc Oct U-21 -Pensecota Oc>en Nov. 1·• -USA vs Japan Ttam Matdlet TBA -THm lnvllallonal and JC Pen· ntv ClaUIC 1tt4 LPGA Tour lllaMAINING SCHEDULE Auo 23·2' -Ottlver Clanlc SaPI 1·3 -Rall Ctlllrllv Ct.au< ISIWl119· field, t•.> Sell!. 7-t -Pwrtano CnamP1on,11<P Sellt 13· 16 -S.teco O.nlc <S..tutl Seot. 20·13 -lnamorl Clanlc {S.n Otego) Seot 2t·30 -San JOM 0.UIC TBA -GOid Pultt!' Award ,,._..,off ILis v .... ,. USA·Jel>tn Team 'Cllampion$.111P (Ja09n); Japan Claulc Mixed THm Clank {L.aroo, Ft.a.I Tuesdllv'i tranr.acfton' us••ALL Amerkln lAHU4t CLEVELAND INOIANS-Ctltld UP Jun- ior Noooa, lnft411der lrom Buffalo of 111e Eattff'n L .. oue Ntllenal L....,. SAN FRANCISCO GIANTS-Placta Steve Nicosia, catcher on Ille 15·d..,, dl .. l>led Utr, C.hld uP Randv Gomet, ca teller. from Pneonlx ot Ille PactftC Co111 L•aoue aASKETaALL Halle!* .. Ill ..... Auadtften DETROIT PISTONS-Signed Grao Jone~ to a mulli·yttr conlr•cl INOIANA PACERS-Sloned Otv1n Our· rant. forward. to • l'Tl4.llll·YHr contract POOT8ALL NetleMI Faetbal L.'""9 ATLANTA FALCONs-Placeo Stan Gav. deffflSIVt beck. on Ille lnlurld rtwrvt fist Cul TOdd H«n•nde1 and Eddie "Nvtn, running btcka, Jta. Well, PUnter 8ob Lane. quarterback, Mark Slttor. Ctf'lttr. Mike Slmela, def9nalve ltckla, John T..,,tor, linebacker, cawv SmUll, tackle, and Tom Tutson, Clfftnalvt btCk CHIColGO BEARS-Watvld Wall Wll- Uama, cornerbaclL, KtMn Atkins. Neklta ~on. t!rte Kelfh-and GeorR ltt- vnolda, Puntara, Cllrl1 Jenwn and Svtvflttr May, wldf rtcttveo, Wlllle Hoo1n, df- fen11v1 t>ack, Vince Al>Ooll, kicker, and Bob Auoutl, quarterback DETROIT LIONs-ffeacqulrld Terry Ttvtolo, llnebtckar, from lht Mltml OolPllln• to comlllett pas! conslderallom Waived Mike Dawson. dtfenslYe IKkte, Horace Kine, runn•no bad, end Cllf'll R-ldo, tlnel>a<:lllr DENVER IROHCOS-Welvld Cie«Ot Smtl, note ttekta and Stan 8111\kt, lnt«llCker. Placed AOO Sw•Mt, ~.,. and, oo Ille lnlured reserve 1111 GREEN BAY PACKERS-Waived 8'tl'Oll BrtOOI. dffalllive end. Placed Laotla H•rrl•, vuard, on Ille r9'efW'falltd llfl'/$1· cal n1t. Pieced LIMV T•vtor, wide , .... OllVllf, on 11\t lniured r..er'llt 1111. KANSAS CITY CHIEF~ld Dave Ktuo, Bnet>tdltr. on It'll PllYllctl'v U'lablt to P9f'form 1111. Pleca<I Rufua Stevens, wide reclver, and t<en Tllomaa, runnint bltdl, on ll'te lnillf'ed reserve llat. LOS ANGELES RAIDERS-Cut Jerrv Golatevn, quartert>aek, Ed Muramkv. C.eoroe Ntualiku, and Cllnl Berrv. offen1lvt linemen, Jt,,,.. Hadnot. l'UMino btctt, Gt!'ald Bradtev. wide receiver. Ktf'll Jor· den, 00111 and Jtff Chaffin, dffensive ltneman, and Larrv McCov. llntblc:ker. Placed Jett Simmons, wide rtc:elver, on lht lnlurld reserve 1111. LOS ANGELES RAMS-Ptac:ld Hal SltPhen1, defenslv• end, Scott Tln"9v, quarterback, end Oen McQueld, ltckta, on Illa tnfured rewrve tlaf. Cul MOii Bies, tlnebeckar. Broderick TllomoM>n •nd Tom Tevlor, gu•rda, Sc:oll evera, yfetv. Lew· renc.e Reid, running back, RIQkv Marlin, wide rt«lver, and Tooy Oeluc.a. nose tackle NEW YORK JETS-W1l11ed Jeff Davit, kicker, and 8'etl Wrl;nt, ounter. MIAMI OOLPHINS-WalYld Wntlam 0.vana, nosa la<kta, and David NalM>n, r1U1nino back Placed Bob Kuecnenotrg tuard, on Ille lniured r ... rve llat. MINNESOTA VIKINGs-f"ltced Bennv RlcerdO, tr.lcker, on tlle lnlurtcl ,,..,.., li•t Cul R lcll 8tiland Jar v la Redwine. runnlno Dacka, Dalla Noel, ~111 Mck, "'° OweYnt ROO.rts, lineMC.ker, PHILADELPHIA EAGLES-Cut ~ott Raridon, ltCkle, JllTI AsmtA, klcUr, Jt~ JacOl>s. runnmt l>tck, Tom ltlld , tkllll tnd, Todd JamlM>n, kic.k returner, Tom o.erv. w.1e1v, Tom Heutl ano K•tn Woettal, nntoaekers, Skip Hamlflon. nose tackle. •nd Tom McComeuollev. wide recr•er. PtTTSIUlGH $TEELERS-Tradff Greo Hawthorne, wide receiver, lo Ille New E n;ftnd Petr IOI I for Ill uncliw:IOMCI drtll c:noka Welved JOM ltOdvtra. ll#tll tlld Placed 8ot> Kohn, dwl•n•lv• Ind, on tilt llflyatcauv unable lo P«form ••t ST LOUIS C~ltOINAL5'"-Plac:td 8~ Whitaker, defensive back, Roel Clllrll, tlneblckar, •f\d JOflft Welker, runnlno Dack, Of! lhl lnlured r9"1've Ual. Cul Peul Ont•. Uneba<ker, Ed RllOM, defensive end, Hewrlll Ol•Oft •nd Oeotot T1\ll0r, rUMlllO bactta. and Mike Y•llt9'1 end Cllrta ltblnl, centers. $AN DIEGO CHAltC.Elll~e!Md JoM T "'"". defen11ve IMKk, from the Mlnnesora Vlktno\ and r-..lved a ro•ltr •• tmOllOll '°' film WAS..INGTON ltEOSl(INS-Wtf11ed L.ou1110 la< trY •net VIC Vll!fl, fletftl1lwe btCU, G4ff ~"• tMbed!«, $le.ye 111• ~."'Ide r.-.iv.r, J•v Ptnnlson, otfeniln llMmltll ·~ Jiff ""''"' HOC)(IY Na"91111Hea..,~ CHICAGO 11..ACIC HAWK"°" lid 0ta'f1'., IOt*trd 10 e mull! T COl'ltrKI VANCOUVElt CANVCKS-SIQned N no. Cit' """"· 10 • multf lrec1 • WASHINO TON 'APITAL5-'S OMO Cir Mfnt N oho!\ def mt COlLIGE CHICAGO STAT ·mu wee •ttr• rOll t llllef le dlr eUOf. OELAWAR·E--Na1Nld a1,.1;c K1ot, IOHA-H med Stave k1, Cart tuo9ef• t v, f'IUI Kra Ull•llilf, Plftt illaw end O.W LAtlftly •U tttf'll I CN\ VAL -~ IM r•JJGntl ot RMlln G Jn wom.n • ft tv eno lrlckll.} =-=--~~~~----~ ~------=-: ~-----=IKIOIM ~ ~~~~ '- ' home run ball hat b) n oppo 1t1on ttcr. ··rhrow" ~k 1br<>~ 11 "ro~l.1 h d urged. Beth Nev.Cit rtmcmbcr nothcr memorable day 1n the bl chers. ··1 ttmcmber the gnmC' when not one fan but several fons iot .. o drun\; thry fell out of the itand into the outfield."' sn1d Newell, 29 .. It was quite an honortohavebttn there that day beC".&USt i.honly afterward they put up that basket And the ba~kc1 wasn't to make Jt harder lo hit home run bul to keep the fan' from f allina out of the !ilands." 1 he baskcl is a shon wire fenc~ protruding from the hlcachcr wall, placed there in the early 1970s. "l here were 30 to 50 hard"<:ore Bumi 1hen,·• 1d Ne\\-cll. who \\ 1 14-ycar-old "'left-field" Bum in 1969, "'They wore ~llow rd hat d went for panyin -mott th n the n1c:· She learned from 1969, the rear the Cub ltd the National l.ngue into th hul of Augu'l only• to blow the ~nnant to the New York Mets, not lo be too lo)'al to a bucball team. "The CubS broke my hean in 1969," aaid Ne\\ell. .. People arc asking rnc if the Cubs att aoing to fold like in '69. but I teU them '69 was '69 and '84 is '84," said Ron Wickers. 42. They 1lso ask him why he'~ oot a fan Qf the croMtown While Sox baS('ball team. Answen Wickers· "YOu can't have two wi\les." Jets Gastineau, O'Briengoon trial io a ~uth Streci Scapon restaurant, suffered broken noses and other injuries. Players facing assault complaint in disco incident NEW YORK (AP) -New York Jets football players Mark Gastineau and Ken O'Brien went on trial Tuesday m Manhattan Cnminal Coun, accused of .. senseless. un· provoked and brutal assaults" on thr~ men at the Studio 54 disco. Gastineau. 27. adefensaveend, and O'Brien, 23, a quarterb3ck, arc each charged wnh six m1sdemeanorcounts of assaulting Peter Fernandez and Charles McGioley, both of New Jersey, and John Benson of Man- hattan during the early morning hours of last Sept. 30. Assistant District Attorney Jeffrey Schlanger said the brawl started tn the dtsco after the 6-5, 275-pound Ga~tineau lost an arm wrestltng bet to a smaller man. Studio 54 b3rteoder Scott Baird. Schlanger said Gastineau, ''his ego harmed, ~n banging on 1he bar for a rematch,' and in the meantime a member of his party collided with McGinley. 30, of Union City. NJ. From the melee that followed, Fernandez. 19, a high sch~ student from Jersey City who knew McGmley, and Benson. 21. a waiter KICKOFF. • • FromD3 Schlanger said Gastineau knocked McGmley to the floor and he and O'Bnen, 6-41 210 pounds, repeatedly kicked McGmley until be was able to get to his f cet and nee. The prosecutor said the two chased McOinley down the St~t while yelling and banging on the hood• of cars. McGinlcy managed to elude them. The defendants fa<% UP. to one year in jail and a St ,000 fine if convicted. Gastmeau's wtfe Lasa was in the courtroom with their 21-month-old daughter Bntanny for a while. But the child eventually vew restless and noisy and Judge Alan Manus asked Mrs. Oasttneau to take the prl outside. Gastmcau's lawyer. Peter Mor· nson, said the defendants actualty had gone to break up a fight and had hit nobody .. "Mark Gastineau played no pan in Lt, bu1 be was seen there and he gets blamed for it, .. Morrison said Roben Simels. O'Brien's attorney, said, "This 1s not a case about three assaults; it's a case about deception, distortion and greed." He explained that the alleged victims were preparina to sue Gastineau and O'Brien for large sums of money, .. and that's really the motivation for why these two people are m this courtroom.'' Simels said. the posUlon. ground·orientedWllh~•tur· ''It's a bruited back or shoulder mg Jc,.tnk>t Nffblck Bo Jec:bon. tt or whatever." Dye aaid. ''Pat alto ptta the....,. .,.. won the played yeeterday (Monday). "Hla i 1983 national chMiplOnettlp atatua depends on hOW he feele the = • ~ that thought It rest of the week. '*'9 . .,_ _..,. ... t1·1 "We can't exactly ftgUre oot a Y99I'. •· bUt MWnl ~No. what's wrong.At first, we thought 11 1-ranked Neblalika. 31-30, In .,, was a broken cotlart>One DecalM eXdtlng ar.,.. 8oWI thiller, wt1le theX-rayasnowed What f*ed like Auburn.., unlmpr1111ve In IMd- a hairline fracture, but It turned out Ing M~an, ~7, In the sugar to be from an old Injury. Whatever Bowl. ~it..hul1&-*'-br.alhlng a ltttte "I'd be ... than hOMlt" I uk1 bit. thll garM dotlln't fM9n • ~t Washington. • JunlOr, Played dee! to ua .. DY.e Mid "I Undlr- aparlngly In ntnegem. the IMt two ltand the p(,ee. and tM ~ind years and 11 the frontrunner to 811 that. but at the ..,. time I ,_. replace Randy Cempbel, who deep doWn tl\at n we Md ~ didn't have ea fT?uch raw talent u Miami last y.-we'd heW Net a any of this year• candldatet but Chance 10 wen the OlfM: rarefy made a mfst9ke. eompetlng with Washington tor the right to "E~ "we beet Miami(~ direct Auburn'• Wishbone attack night). that doeen't· m.t .. are eenlor Mfk:e Mann, who hu thOUld hllVe won the n .. CQll even leSa varalty experience, and ~ lilt~-tt'• a MW redthlrt treahman Jeff BU~, whO Y"f 1 they've got a MW 008Cfl. a lot has none at en. ot th~ .. dlfterwlrt. lalt ,_,II "They've au IOOked good," Dye gone. 1 m not OOk'G to worry~ aaJd. "In thr .. fulHcaJe geme h. We'N )Ult try to be bet* ti* acrlmmaget theY hawn't turned yMr. the ball over but thtM times .,,d "You can MY we got rOOUd aut they've thrown the ball qutte w.tt. of the national chainplonlhlp, you I'm not ..,.. who wm ttart ~t can RY._._~ wwwt to.ay, now, but I'm exctted ,...,d._. of bUt tf we hed beaten Teua (a» 7 Who 081• on the tlefd." 1011 In the l8CDnd oan... of the The contest hat been billed u MUOn)we'dhawwonthen.dOnal Miami'• pro--styte pasa!ng game, charriplonshtp. Bu1 • Cln get .. lot led by sophomore quarterbllOk of Ntllfectlon from thla OMMI -lf Bernie Kosar. ~•Inst Auburn'• we wtn tt." HARRIS LOSS .•. FromDl In 1983. the Steelers had 11 remaining veterans from all four or their Super Bowl championship teams. Now. they have JUSI five: linebacker Jack Lamben. wide tc· cciver John Stallwonh, offens1\'e tac.kle Larry Brown. safety Donnie Shell and Web'iler. Since train1na camp opened, the Steelcr -cnucm:d only two years ago for retainin1 too man>· aaing Super Bowl veterans -have traded or relt,ascd 11 veteran,. "h's ~ally hard to reflect on the past when you h:we a current situ· ation,"Wcbstcrsaid. "It will be ea fer to do after it's all over. But nothina hould surprise you in this businc , because they have to make dcc11ions on people they have here now Bul when you get older, these decisions htt closer to home than they did when you were younger." Steelers Coach Chuck Noll, in- volved in roster deos1ons Tucsda). wd he had "nolhina to sa~.abou.t the Harris situation. But Jim Brown, the fonner Oeveland Browns' runmni bad. whose rushing record Harris u chaSo- in&. told lhe Pittsburah Post-Gueue that Harri' made a senous mistake when he failed to report to trainina camp July 20, lhen conunued to hold out. "I don't think your wanin4 years is th~ ti!?le not to ~o to camp, ' Brown said. At a ceruun age, you nttd all lhat work ,.," Chinese gymnast blastsjudglng . PF.KING ( P>-Li Nina. China' Ol)mpic a~mnastic:s star, $lid Tuet- da) t~at "Ndjudgina'' and failure to do ht best cost ham a fourth gold medal in Los gel a cbe bc.M all· round I) mna t. In their fit'il mec11na with the pn: 1ncc n:turn1ng home to an cAuhCrant Late -.cloomc. China' Olympic tars praised Amcncan 11111rmth ind poke ofantf 1patcd c;uh rt•'tnf . .. The) sa)' 4,000 yu1n ($I, 700) or more," 1d we11hth(hng &old medalist Wu hudc. recruited for the ~pon when 1 coach Potltd him pl >tn8 in the trttl. ··ror urc l'U be "ell taken c·uc <1f n0¥1," wu,,.,d skl'd th<' 11" of h1 .... Nma, sia.nina 1ut911Jphs for media fans in between queslions. said: "l hould act as much as lhcy live me:· lkcd to ciompe~ himtclf witb mcrican track star Carl UWis cx~cd to cam S 1 million this )ftr aftcrwdnf fourf.>lds. Uttplicd with 1 mile: " didn t win as many aold medals. I cannot get as much cash." Btrorc the: pmcs the 11blctcs -offioall~ s1udcnuoramatcun-1&1d they ~t 1tt S l ,.SOO wonh of ttlevi1ion ttU. \ape rtCOttltn and other pnin 1r the_y won China's fil"it Ol)'mpic mtdals. Then finlJ \Ill)' wa tSaolds,t:flhuU cnnd n1nebr0nr.c. U won lhc btoue ...... in the men' all·round C\en1 behind J1P1n'1 Koj1 Gushtat n. \ r Orange coat DAIL MUC NOTICE ~~ ~~ ~~ ~~ w~ ~~ ~~ lt·UtW ~.,._II ftC111'10Ua IUllMIU '1CTITIOUC 9UW:U •--• e --,~:;:::=r-Jt-.~==;1;·=· ncrmou........... NAMllTATIMUtr NMm•TAT....,., NMM•TATWT ,,,_..,_.!U!INI.. 11em........... ... I ,.. llCllW¥1H-"•>.oou.t MAmlTATCMtNT ThefollowlngP9ftonuiw ......._ MAm8TATW' U.8'1TP I ...X:10ff!ICI ~,.._.,..,__,, "10fCMll ~ TM tolld-1no '*"°'11.,. OOlng bUfllntlit . ".,. ~ petlOll Iii "ftle 1~!,'0 Ptr-wn It The toe~ ~ Thi~ PlttQnl.,. NOTICE II Hl!AHY Tlllt ..... ,._...,. ..tri •'Fiii dOlna~M POAT BEAUTY UPPl.Y dCllng l 41 doinoibU--N dolnab.lllNUaa: doingl:MIMllM ~ lflM ... '°'°"4na ............ .. ........... Ht"WPORt EQUIPMCNT 3130W.Btlboa8tvd N • Mlr..P 6 RVI 3411M· "PINKSMOK 3l221Eut PA"OOUCJtVE OFFlCE N HIM IHTEAPRISU.,.....,..,. ...... ~ , c COi. Mrowa AwfE a .. \.EASll'KI COMPANY. 805 !)Ori 8ueh,Ce11t 92663-~0, t262t ay, o.ana Point. ~ :Or,LAIOWla ~. CONSUUINO &2i81i~ IHC ~UC.a,~ NlldlOrlNofllcM ....... '700 .,. ........... Qda. UNDAMAMAIGGS City Plf1'wt;-Wll91, uti. Pclft Pharmac;y call-M I.Me, Costa M..._ c.llf &Ml V*'/ c.lt. tt111 ... IMl'llO!llid to bl .... 8e111ea Ml,·~ ta?0t tor a__. ti .... 1000, OftnQe, CA. t2G4e lornlo 8130 {V e'aib elelOlm "'9(cie, 9 Mira UHnn l.ynn loane. 9M%6 In Hiii\ ent«p-~ at hO.. .. !leceloll to bl ,,.,,.. ~ C..0.21CM .... A,,,..,.. Milan M Dollal, 18~ 1 ftlVd .• ~t 841tC1t c;Jf l.af Olu an Clemeota, S l22 I Eut N,. Or .. L9QUna Linda 0 Reiiiman, tit· o.t.Mn. •046' La C.a. Mid In Cht Qly ot *-Pon 8anq AM AW • C... OADU TO 1t40W CA~ T rtdewlnd• we. ~t H&63 • . Oallt 02072 Nial*. c.11r 12.tlfT k1'MW i..ane. Com M-.., f!OU!llaln VJM/, call ft10I 8aldl on T~. .. ... ....... CA .. , '°" Q4ANQE cw MME l~Wl!llft 8-cti, CA. t26t!O Thi• bu•lneu i. COl'I• Tnta b~tlneu la GOn• t1111 bu1tnen COi\• Cllhl.,92620 Ooyd L lletll, ,.,.....,.. OW/°' ,_,..,..,_. 11M T... llilll' _. 111 Gort-(lec. IOMJ Dotochy 0 Oost.i, 1821 Guctedbr;teOfPOtltlOli ~1::~;"~=ual ~le~noMdl,ial Tiu. bvtlna1 ,. con-Tni. IUNIMn4 ... fled fOAMEMR"Of' CluC*lly,M ..... $1• l.JtGAIMM:AiOGSW T1~nO. l:ane, ~t'WPO'I William H W.gnet Pr..i. Tn Uiltment wot llllt ltatilmetlt wu m.d cluQld bV an lodMd~ With UW Counl)I a.t\ Of Or· THE CITY COUNCIL ~ f""1 C.-0 llld e ,..._. 1Pi 11* ciowtl.._ __ &Noh. CA t2Ce0 ~t • wt "the Coun C1ert; "" 0 Linda 0 IA.itman anoe Count on ~ H, DISTRICT 2 Vote for Ona TIM •••!Nllt ... lied '°' ... ...., ......... Thf• bualn"' I• con• TYi atitement wu ~ 1 ty "' r• ll'I the County°** of Or· Thia lt•terlWl'll fiHld 1914 ~ ~ -4a111w Coylilly ~or Or· "°'* to ~ Mt ,..... ducted by • oener al 11o11h IM County Cletk oi Or· f'J: COYntr on August 2• 191: CoUnty on Auguat 2. wtU1 IM COl.lflty Cleft( of Ot· ,.~ · llnt:utnbMtl *'Cle OountJ an AUOUI* t. lrom LllC>A MANE NGGl11M..,tM Pllnetsl'llP. • ange Coutlly on July 20, '2120e1 ,_ 111119 County on Jliy 30. P\ibllttted Of.not Colltt DeWS A Goff 1114 IOl&MOA MAM AllM>. Mllatl M ~tel, Partner 198.4 P\.il:IU&Nid Or Cout p bllsn.d OrltlQe Cout 1"4 o.lty Aloi AUQUlt 1, 8, 1$, C~) ,__ IT ti tEM8'f ON>!JWD Thie ··1•tt1M11t Wat tiled nit• :'r u GUIHI. '211721 2'2. 1ee. V""-1 Aoum P\lbl!IMd o,.,.. c:o.M .,.. ............... ••ad In llh 11"1 County Clelk Of Of· Publl~ Oronge Coeat ~~e7.'°' ~tt ' 16• 22• ~~t~ Autul1 • t$, 22• P\ibll&hed Orano-CQlat W· tto _ ~P&lbllc Educator) o.1ty Pt1oC Augue122.29 1119 ""'* alouuid _.., enge County on July 20. OIJly Piiot Augu.e 1 • 15 , W·190 • w, tn ~ly .. ~August 1, .. 1~. DISTRIC'U MOie for a.. Sttr>ttntbet 6, 12.. ..... bekw'9 -court In o.p.i. ,.... 22, tNA • • • ,. ..... ,..... • "8JC NOTtCE ~.R. ~ W·211 ment No '3 • 70t CMc 1'2110ll W·1M (~) C11nHr Ort"9 ~ 8*"6 Pub111tled Otll'Qe Coat ACTmOUI IUIWM OIGT'RJCT 7 Vote for OM PWlJC MJ'DC[ • AN. c.110n1iia.. on ~ IWlf Pt10t Augutra. 1~. 22. rtllUC NOTICE •IDI •c ... TICE MAm nAwt JOhl\ c. ~ :ir. '* rr.1'114.• 9:fl lfc:fOGll !9. 1984 flCTITIOU• IUINll r:IC'nTIOUI 9U .... I ... -.. """ 1lle COloWlng penons we (lncumbeftt) ...... .. A.JM., Md 8*' .0 .._. W•te7 flC'fmOUllUllNll8 NAM18TATIMIUfT NAMWIT~,.._NT RCTITIOUl.0-!I dolnabl.lllnw.. WAHDAE.NURS<>N • ....._,. lhOw«**.MMy._._., ,..~....,.--.;._-.;;...,,;;.,. NA• ITA ftM&NT The fOllO'IW!ng pereon ft T .... 10ll0wlng l*'tOf1'o Ire MAim ITATa•NT WiNO ENEAGY llMl'r((), City Cletti ... ._ Wf'1 lllid peilllliQr1 b' ~ ' ~ rtaJC MOTICE the lotlowing per1an1 Ill"• dome but!,..... dOino butlnw aa: Tht iottowtno P«'IOn 11 308 Ord'lld AV9., CorON cs.a city°' ~ ,,.._., .M ot '*"' ~ not 1ri. --~~....,..-----doing ~.in.et a · AAAMAN ANSWEFUNQ nfE 8ELMONT OROVP. dol bullnMe.. Mii. Ce1if t2m leeof1, c.ltfot• ,.._.... grMWCi. FICtmOU89UIMll ALYoe·s. WICKER SERVICE. 2991 Gr.ct Ln .• INC., 23121 Vtordugo Ortve. BngO N ... M I c I T~ W.-,.Y t<Nup, DNd.August 11. l914 Ho .A.ot220M IT 18 FUAnie1' Ofdereel NA•ITATU•NT BA s I( Et g AN 0 CO.teM .. Calif 92020 Sult• 105. Legun• Hiiia, ENTEA~flltSES 1ea2•,.. 3080rchidAve.;c.oron.dlt vblllf'leel ·oreno-1 Coest In.,,. Superior CcM1 of thll •copy Olf N orcMl' tol-----.,.-.-m;._ __ ni. fotlOWlno C*IOtl It FURNITU~. 884 w. 19th Matvln Gregg ~-""'" C•lll. 92153 ~ Blvd •2~ ~ M•. Callf. 92825 'Y Piol AUoWt '7, 22, H siate ol Celfomle. b .now C*IM bl publlt'9d kt ~ clolngbWlneuu· St. Cott• Me11, C•llf. HO El Eacudera. Pat,.,; TheBelmontGroup,tne , pOftBeck:tl ~111820&3 DIAM Maty K~. 30l 19&4 t11eCountyofOftnae tfMOl'..,_C:O.o.tyPlaC. .... ..._-.-..,..._.....,_...-__ _ c e >co s TA M E s A 92027 ~o•. ca111. 828e2 New York, •o-t4 Otet Ave., Phi Ill ·,., M archtanl Of'chld Aw • Corona oet fW·10f ~onlllp oe u,. a ~ '°' ..,_,.. ll01'ICm Gfl TAAVELODGE (b)COSTA Atyc;e J JllCkaon.L.atnb. This bu11ne .. 11 con· Haupp•uge, New York 18221,.. ~t Blvd 1243• M•r, c._r1t, 92925 Pel'ton and Estate of JOHN ~. pul:lfWled illl:ltm tMUlll • MESA/NEWPORT 8EAC .. , l8t4 W. 19th St. Costa Oucted by. an tndlYldull 11788 Newport 8eectl Celli • This t1u11,,._. 19 eon· "8JC ll)llCE M. 8ER£SFORD, Con· county et IWI OtlC» a... __ TRAVELOOOE. 1051 ·New· Mela. C•llf. 9282? M Gtegg l(arman Thi• bualn•aa I• oon-Thlt bl11fnen Is con dueled by:. general pett• ...,.. lot four ~hoe .... r" Por1 81vd .. Costa MH•. Oen I.. Lamb, 81M w. 19th Tnl• l\atement WU filed ducted by;. COfporat~. ducted ..... an lndMduel • n«lfllp •Ml1?1 NOTICE IS HEAE8Y ~tottledt11of~ ,,..,. ·~ ~ Cellf 92827 St.. Co•t• M.... Callf with tM County Cletlc ol Of. Jamee p Tito, P*)tftlnt Pnlm .. A Mlltdllanl Tl\Qm .. w l<Mup e.c>nca"" GIVEN u.. aubflel 1IO ccn--Niii Mike Shu·Chlh L~. 1951 92827 In(!• County on August 2. This statement WH filed Thia ~tai~t •• flied Thi• •t•ternent .... fifed APPUCAnoeit f\fmatl«\ uy the~.,,,. ldAUguli t , 1114 .J:.:::.· .. :r. Newl>Ort Blvd , Cotti ~. Thia bu1tnea1 11 con~ 1884 Jtlth the County Clef'lc of Of. with tl'le County Clerk of Of. With tM County Cl91t of Or· TO MU. tied~ eourt, Oft Sep-Judfl ol' Jtfta To altlelt-. uuact .... cam. 82827 ducted by: an tl'ldlvidUfll F~ anoe County on Juty 17, eng• County on July 31 tnoe COuoty on July 31, ALCOHOUC ..,,.,., 12. 1..,., ., too ~ eowt Md 11 11 -.a Thi• bulln... II ton-Atyc;e J. Jacllaon·L9Mb PubllSMd Ot~ Coast 1984 '984 • 1914 ·~ A M or tw..ner """*' -,.,..... '-...... -duc:ted by• en lnclMdual • Thia ltltement WU llled Dally Pllol Aug~t •• 16, 22. Fn0710 ~ '251"7 To Whom lltne llllolilN by .... JOHN -•••If I .. ..... bl.::=...~ Mike Un with the County Clerk. of Of. 29, 198A Putllllhed Orange CoHt Publllhed Of Coast Publllhed Ofe1'198 Coe.It It May eonc.n c. 8£AESFOAO, Con• ,........_,CA..,... Md/-::::; ot Thlt 1tatement w" filed ange County on August $, W-170 D11ly PUot Augu91 8, 15, 22, DlllY Pilot Auou:T. 15 22 Dally Pilot Auguat a,. ~s. 22. WONG, SUI S W. & WIHQ 181'VW10f Of the pereon end PUblllNd 0nnoe COMt ltl9 .. ~ aNCf wtththeCountyClei'kofOr· 1984 29.1984 29 leU ' ' '294 1984 S. are apptylng t.o the 0.. eatH• ot JO .. N M. OlillyPllotAuOl»t 5,22,zt, JEROME THOIMI anoe County on Auov•t 2, '2l21tl . W-1a1 • w.17~ w.173 ~ent of Atconottc BERESFORO. ConaarYtt-. Septemw 4, 1994 .,:,UNZll! 18M Publllhed Oranoe COalt • ~~?' 10". wlll ... st ptiva1e ... to tM W-201 A ._ ~ . .i..s Fmoto Dally Piiot Augutt 8, t5, 22, PtlU.IC NOTICE PWLIC ftOTlC[ 41 higtlaat and best net bidder -., ~ MN(.I; .a· In Putllllhed Orange Coast 29, 1984 w 17 FICTITIOUS BUIJNEll -PtB.JC NOTICE "8.lC NOTICE ON :"'~EEA on the twlM end eondlUCn9 ...__ ~ d Or· Otlty Piiot Augu1t 8. 16, 22, • 0 NAME ITATHRNT K·1-,_........,.. .. •u•-•• (Pu• '"-t Pl) ti.r .. ttet mentlOn.cl, alt "8JC ll)JIC( Cola'lty,..._.... 29. 1984 MOTICIOfl ,...,.,._.__ ITAT!mNTOfl .,,..., l1Qflt. t111e, end In..,.. of 8tAKE.Jlllllle#- W·181 Ml.ICNOTIC£ olThe.,,.!~ng person 11 DEAntOFMUMEL NAMe8TATEMINT WNDONMINT OF UM toeahk:oflollCl:>eMIQW JOHN M BERESFORD flCmllOUl•HI• -,-. d ng ...... ,,,. .. a1· The followlng peraon 11 ct= at· 18120 Sfo<*hu,_' St., CoftMmitM in the ,..j ~STAT "T • -~ ,,_.. --... -.,-.,-c-..... -TI-C_E__ FIC'm'tOUI eulMH 'PKM FINANCIAL, 5190 J~= ~ doing bullneu U; FICTITIOUI •u••NHI no. Fount8k\ v~. CA ciroperty lOcated "' ui. The kllowing,,.,..... of..::-·,;:: r: r-WK. nu MAME ITATWMENT Campu• Drive, Sult• 8, SOUTH COAST ART NA.Ml 92708 .. CoUnty of Sam• CNz. Slal9 doing bu11nW .. ; I c I • FJCTITIOUllUIMU dolT:;: .. !~~upereon.· ~ Newpot1p _._..8eaci'll( .Cellf,92e90 E~'l::::'~ CENTER. 283 EMt 8eYeos The tollowlng perton1 ~Orangeeo.t ofClllfomla. deac:ril>ed, • INlilOV~TIVE fl.OCR._ --Tr*"-~ M,ull l'f • .,,...,_ at.,.... enneth Mc.t.uley, ' '9enth St .• eo.ta Mee&. CA. h...,. abandoned tM uae of Deily Pilot Auguat 22. follows: MAINTENANCE. 2450 ...... --- The ._..-'TATIMeNT R J INTERNATIONAL, !!!.._ GCa~111ot9a2 ... .,,ttewport -~It!'!_ helconrs.tbel'8l_.J.'d«t ~· 92827 the f"lctltloua Buelneae 191A Srtueted In h eounty of Port BMt. •2. COlfa ...... ~~ ! ......... ~ do4nQ ;:;;;;;:: ~ are = au-:;:treet, SUl19 190, -''• ., vvv --..,.., • .__. ...,...,... Ada'IWto Alicandro, 8591 NaiM: PINK SMOKE, 27324 W-210 Santa Cl'\a, State of C... c.111 l2W __,........., "'~,"-' CLUBST.TROPez,288$ R~ ~~tfJ=. Ttua b~•lneas 1• COO·=-~~.;~ OtantSt.,Chlno.CA.01710 Camino Capistrano 1137, __ .,.llllftTIH' fornla,dete:rlbed.•follQiala Theodor• Jack OUfon A=-:::.r.~ EutCoutHIQhWtW,Coton• 2850Vlaa&~ .. Newport d~~~9n~ndMdual lhe will OI' eetate of· MU~ Thia bulln.H I• Con· ~Ntguel.Callf 92m ... ~ ""'~ A Part OI .. Rodeo Hike. 2'50.......,., etvd. 12. 1114 .. t:ao A..M; ln clel Mii, CA. t2e2s Beech, Callf. 82&90 This •t•t~t WM flied REL JANE CUNNINGHAM d~=~:n,,.:=:i· Name ,.,'!1,1:':! .= OR.+MQIE COuwrv ==c;;::.::? 0: :fG1Cost• ...... Celtf. Olpl. No. a .. ?DO Chrtate U. Atcher, 2886 Thia buslneaa 11 con-wjth the County Clerk of Of. A p«ltton nu ~ tiled Tht• etaterMnt "' filed flled In <>reno-County on lunNOR CCMMT 40 foot wi4I .... WlbW 8. Ee*\ 0.. Hite 2.450 c.m. DIM w.t. MWa Eat Cout H'G:al• Cof()(le ducted by: an lndMdual ange County on Jut)' 27, ~ CAROi. JANE WESER wltll tM County Cl9rtt of ()r. Maircl'I 21 188A FlLE NO 7IO Ctwlo C-. Dr. W• Hugus MUtford".,._ ~ ~ 9t¥d #2 • eo.ta Ana. CA tt702. ,. clel~:W~~. Fcnekar, ON ~::':.Ii.1::': wu flied 1884 F211917 of~~~~= engeCountyonAug.e, 1o1M f241507 • • P=--IOner~t=AIS otiw.: •t • ..ion "°"' Mw.c.111. 12t27 • .:..:.~ ~= Wandering Riii, lrvlne, CA. wlthtMCountyC19rkofOr· Publlal'led Ofange Coeat Ing that CAROL JANE Publllhed Ofange"= 31~;~~i, S= ~t: DOUGLAS f:lc:ttt:'f~:' oi:~~c;on. litlOUld __ ..,_.alllhe 82715 ange County on August 9, Dally Piiot Aug\111 8, 15. 22. WEBER MANN be ap· Dally Piiot AugUlt a. 15 22 N~uel c.itr 929n' S. MORFUS ~~ Bn=con ,.. -• ,Y Ted D Hike heettngend ..... ,,_= Thia bu11n... le eon-f884 29 1984 pointed .. peraonll rep-29 19 • • • • • c ... No. 0.207280 "'..,.. • • -• •0 Tllia • tied tlOI-. 0t .. -duc:ted by: eUmlted !*ti*· F212511 ' W 172 reeent1t1Yetoedmlnf1terthe ' 8A Urton David Sather, IUWO .. (,AIM.Y LAW) Nelle O. ton by Oeed ~a:* Or UC.. well 0. oowt lhlp. Publlahad Ofange Cout • •late of tM decedent. The W·185 23701 M#1tW Or., Laguna '9cmcat Y• ._.Min dated No\lembet 7, 1904, wfttl1'19~ .. ~ .,.: K 1'19 ,.,....,., Your ...... Christ• u. Aac:her Dally Piiot August f5, 22. 29, DIKll •c MnJICE 1)811tlon ~II llUfflOrit) Pta.JC MOTICE Nlgvel, Calif 92877 ...... n..cowt.-,-.... and recorded In theofftoe °' = on SIClelftllr l>Ot~· br Thia ttat..,,..,t wu flied Septemb« 4, tfl8A '"uuu nu to actminflter tti. 81ttte Thi• buslneee wee eon-....,._. ,.. ........ ,... the County Raeofder Of a.Id PJl'49 ~-~ • ""1th tM Couoty Cleric of Of. w.198 und« tM lndepand«tt Ad· *>TICE ct= ducted by• o-n«al partner· M11t9 .... ...._ ,_ ,.. County ct Sal'lta CNI, In PubllMd Or ColM If YOU AAE A Cf11BQOR 11'Qe County on Augu1t 8, flCTITIOUI BU ... U ministration of &t.-Ac1. TRU•TEE'I IAJ..E lhlp IPOf'd ......• -..-... VOiume 157 of Oaecla, page Plot MI08 I. 15.. 0t a COflDlt091lt ~ of 188A 8UDt •c MnlfCE ~AME1o11ow1'!.A~NT • .,. A hewing on the petition LMft Mo. DUNCAN Tlllt ttatement WU flied lfte ...... lllDR ...... 3e7. DHrt No rt I\ 'f Oely... ~ 1, 1N Cl* I II,,. ....... '212117 n1Uu nu ',.., ... ,..._. ..... will be held on Sept 6 1984 T.a. Mo. ~UJW with tl'le County Cler1c of Or· tf you wllfl to..-the 9lf. 6egl'eae. 30 mlnutel &at 22• 1 w 151 ~ Wiit! • __, ~ Published~ Coast '1C1TTIOUl8U ... Ell d~~c'U~~TiT:SLCLIM-at9:30AMtn~.'N0.31t UNITCODel. =County on Augult 2. W;e ot tn attorney In Ulll r+-:f :'::-n'-~ ' .,,...... tt to ... ,...._, ~~~lot August • 15. 22· Tt!Af:' STA~.: II ITED IV. SLC LIMITED V, ~~ari27~. W•t, A~,..WU Pubklhed Of'ln08 COM! :-~ ~your do.:. ~ e..t :: to a ==~ t' = W 189 dol~ bWll~ SLC LIMITED VI, SLC UM· IF YOU OBJECT to the d"t.. a......i..ted Tnm Deity Pilot Augu91 t, 15. 22, ten r89ponM If MY mey be ltatlon distant 203.4 filet "8JC llJTIC[ "°"' .. Me of • i. --------·-D B HOME. MAIN llEDVll,BAOOKHURSTIN· ...,antlnnotthepetltlon,.,.,., u,...::,''t~tol"I I dee 29, 191M llledonttme ' • from tti. South.,..tertr ...,.0011'9,.M---.... BlllDl&C MnJIC[ a VESTMENT ASSOCIATES, •. ... .~ un..... ... owng • W·178 • bOUndar)'of.-S~~ NOTICE OP' 700 ... ~ __ ... ..._uuu __ nu ____ TENENCE SERVICE, 20842 NEWPORT INVESTMENT thoUld .i1h« 9f>P8ll at the ec:tll>ed deed of mm WILi. AvtaOIUatad he eido de>-~to Neillle D ~on. DEA TB OF ln ~of C • ~ lllCTITIOU•..,...•• ~~~lfLt~:'Ungton ASSOCIATES. "25 Jam-~·~":.>::i:: ~~TH"'eT~':t~A~~ Nll.ICll>llCE ~trl~-= tMnceNor1tt41C,.....so JOYCEGEESMJTB ~ ............ NAME ITATUIENT David Kenneth Cant, = c::•:~ewport tlons with the court before FOR CASH AND/OA THE ,...,. deencta • IMftM .. Ud. =:a e:::·oc:.:: '0J AND OF PE'l1T10N not .._. ptlor '° ...,, Thefollowlngpenona1te 20642FatneworthLn .• Hunt· Lor~n ~tlon can. the l\Mrlng. YtM llPCIM'· CASHIERS OA CEATIFTED .NOTICE°' l'ls;ond9defttfedel0._ «Mgr .... 17 rnlnutte W• TOADMJNISTE1l monlh91rom .. dll'9-IW dolno~al,,...as; 0 lng1one.actl.Callf.9264& fornle 4425 Jam'bot .. 90Cemaybelnper.onor~ CHECKS SPECIFIED IN TRUaTH'alALa U. a. ~ ... 11000feettott!!lmicldleof '-'1QftOIGe~a!°: FIRST C"401CE, 1 0 l1tt1 buelne11 11 con-Roed ~ Beectl Calif your attorney. CIVIL CODE SECTION T.a. Mo. CWR .._ ....... Mid 40 IOOI Aoed 91\d ESTATE NO. YOU ~AV EXi!Mfur cri. McFedden Plaoe, Newport ducted by: en lndtVlduat 9266C) ' tFYOU ARE A CREDITOR 2924h(peyal>lutthettmeot ..ottTANT NOTICE TO •lf ,_WWI .. ..eer .. thence along the Midd19 of A 1UU7 tie Upt llytbe cwt...tlr.' a.dl,Callf. 82883 David l(enneth Cent Thia bu11ne11 11 con· or• contingent creditor ot 1818 In ltlWflJI money of the PAOtl'EtTYOWMR ...._ofen.nor.r111t111e MlclRoedSouth4tdegfW. To all beira .,.. a f*'aOll llMI • In S Patrlc:kt !!:_ ~~YM~ This 1t1tement wu flied ducted by: a corporation tM ~ ... yout"-must Ne United Stet81J all right, title YOU ARE tN DEFAULT ~ !!!!:""" de~ 30 mlnutee Weet 5500 filet "'---~.....i-""-__.a: • ......: tM ~.._ .,_,..,.. anta ta.-. ..,.,.,e with the County Clei'k of Or· I( V'-p -• ycur c1 .. m .. ,t., ,,. court or and lnter.t convey9d to NOER DEED OF TRUST ,.._......,. M -. ,_ .no~ ..a-~ ...._... .._ ~~_.....-~ ..... "' ~ .,. --ar ~ Cellf 82827 Cou"' J ty 2'" JameeF. ern, ..,. r_. preeent It t.o tM par'IOnlll __ .. .._... by It ._...__ U A • ............... _,_,be to the.-"' ....,..wig. and tin_..t -..a• ~ ~ upol\ ._...,. c . e d ange n., on u v, dent ..... now ,,_, u ...... DATED 4/111711 UNLESS..... • 8l1C9Ptlng a..,.., th«eof 20 con--.-~ ~-·-_ ........ llve rue• Her Ing, t984 Thi• ttll8fM!lt was flied repreeentitlvtt aPClolnted ~ Mid Deed ol' TNlt In tM YOU TAKE ACTION TO •time. Mt 1n width llAonO the ton of JOYCE GEE tomllf ""' lhe -or 12432 Loraleen, Garden f2.S14C2 th 'he Coulfty Clet1l 01 0 • the court within lour monthl prop«ty h81'elnafter d•· PROTECT YOUR PROP· 11 U8ted .._. ~ Nor1hweet_.., boundary for SMITH _.__ JOYCE adr9*liJlbalar, .,.. .. ~ Grove, Cellf. 928.41 Published orange Coast w• • r from .the date of first i. ecnbed: 8 SOLD AT A et conaeto de•....,.... _,, aPubllc'4oed , ._ the oourt wfttl ClfOClll fl;tiJI• Thia bu1tne11 la con· Dally Piiot Augl4t 1. 8. 15, =County on July 20• 1Uenceof1etter1uprovlded TRUSTOA: MELVIN A. ~~11_~M~~Li IF YOU 8ft ..._ eeunto, deieft9 =-=:~~ G . SMITH, aka Ylc9.•wrtNn~M.llt· ducted by: • general part· i2. 1984 FtS1• In Section 700 of tlle DUNCAN, POLA M. DUN· NEED AN EXPLANATION .,..,.... lnmectt.lemett-., The Pfoperty II commonly J 0 y CE ELLEN "'ll tMI you ...,. __.. narahlp W-182 Pubilshed Oran COMI Probate Code of Callfomia, CAN OF THE NATURE OF THE de Ht• lftenere, 911 known 91\d ,...._,to a; SMITH and l'IOUS notlCe ol the fllrig Gt ft. Pattlct<A.Kettnedy 1111D1IClll'llTIC£ DaltyPltotA ust~ 8 15, Thallmerorflltngc:lalmswllt BENEFICIARY:OHANILK. PROCEEDING AGAINST 1-.i...e. eecrfta,_jil MJ 3t021l"A\l911"8 ~ ""'°'Y~llCIPitaa-OI Thia 1tatement was flied l"VUI. nu 22 1884 ug • • not expire pl1or to fOOf MARFA TIA, AMIT A D. YOU YOU SHOULD CON· ...,._ ....... w ~ a.a Cna. Ce61foml& who may be otherw• ........ ot of .. .,.. with the County Cl9r1c of Of· F.,_...IOUI .... ._.11 • W·l5e months from the d1te of the MARFA TIA, MANOJ C. TACT A LAWVER ..._... == The ... ta&lbjllet to cur· interested &n the will -.onoooun•--llld z County on August 6 ' ·A-8TAliiiE'NT ~=~=NE the ~:~~A . NIN A M. On w~. hpt~ ="=--::::'~ rem ,_, cowwnta. GOn-andlOI estate: :.s::o ... -:=: '2521• Tht followtnn perwon 11 D11n1 •c unnCE tile 1c-t by the court :JO\I ...,,,CORDED F•""'·a~ 17 bar 12. t88A, •t 10:00 A.M.. COftC8f'll:fo .t:! dltlone. restr1ct1one. ,.... . A petiaon has been .,... .... ,._," ··• niuu nu ""' · "~ ..,._, • CAL-WESTERN RE· va,lonl,rlghta,rlghtaotwsy. _,. b WALTER --• --~ Put>lllhed Oranoe COalt doing buslnea as .,.. a peraon In~ In 198 t .. Instr No. $35e7 In CONVEYANCE CORPOR· ~ !',...... . • ....,..ti o4 rwcord and flllC'U y -·-~ Dally Piiot Augul1 8. t5, 22. A & J AUTO BODY & FICTITIOUS llUllNEll the eatate, you mey Mtve Book 13964 ciege 1 of Of. ATION A Calllomla oorpor. ,....,. ... WllNn •.,. of otfler IMtWI • be JOHN KIPP in the Su· ard AMr 29.1984 PAINT, 809 E 4th SlrMt. NAME STATEMENT upontheexec:utororedmln-llclalRec:ormtntti.offloeof atlon 'u duty ac>P<linted IMdMelMllN9....,... prOYedbyU'le~ IP' .-nnrCourtofn-.. -.,...,CAtrnl W·175 Sant• Ana. Calif. 82701 The followlng peraon 11 lstratOf, or upon the •t· the Recorder of Orange Tmat Ila eened • ~,.... :;;:;-""'~"" ~Or-. C09ilil Montc:eca.1aun.Ga111rdo. dolngbullMleu: , ----to Deed of TN9t r«:«ded mattW1oftl1le.ttle~ .... uu1Ity requesluflf~21, ~ 1' Hr 108. ... ~ -OOEel'fP~CKAGING. 720 edrnlnlstrator. end nte With Mid dMd of trwt ~ Aprll 20 1979 .. lnat No .... COWi.,.., --• ....... la to be lolcl In Ila--; •• -.. (. that w ALTER JOHN 28, 1984 rw., • --0--<"'1tl LY Pl LOT Mesa. Celtf. 92628 N. Velley St•. M, Anat*m, the court with proof ot ear· act1bel the followfng: 2s..88 ,;. ~ 13113 p.g.; "*" contlalnlnt ..,..'°.,.. condition with wMt.ewr .-KIPP ~ appointed as s "" Thia buetne.. 11 con· Cellf 9280t vice. a written requaat stat· Lot 1 ol Tract No 3239 In 7« Of Offlelel ~ci. ln ., other ordef'I OMOfllnllll "F "'ST ducted by: an rncs. tvlduel SUNn L Grafflo, 95&5 Ing that you deelre apecial the City of Cotta Mele. the offloe or lhe County Re-dfYl•lon •• .,.,.,,,, =:"~ :'ors~ penonaJ "!P~'*· "" Monica Gellardo Cu1ne1 Ave.. Downey. notice of tM filing of an In· County ot <>range State ot cor'*'9 ot Ofanoe eoumy •IMHINI IUPtMfl. ~!tlld . t"8lr rights If any to~ ti~ to administer the DEAT H N onc~s RESULT" This statement wu tried Cellt 90240 ventoryandepprelMm«ltol Callfomte. • per' mac> ,. St•teofCalltomla....cuted ~. dlld .....,.,n. • from the~atl>f or tM est.ate ol JOYCE GEE wllh tM County Cler1t ot Of· . Thia bullneH Is con· •tate asset• °'of the petls COl'ded 1n Book 97, P• 23. by THOMAS v. CHEON. An IOf"MJ ..... ..... end eons.vat•'• eetai. tor eny SMITH aka JOYCE DOBEaTY SERVICE anoe County on Augu1110, dueted by an tndlVlduel tlonsorecoounumentloned Mlacl. Macie. In tti. office of Unmamecs Men end PA· woftotherr• .. h• IUflMt damaoenotcllecloeedbyttle G SM• ITH k PAUL ANTHONY DIRECTORY 111&4 Susan L. Grafflo In Section 1200end1200.5 ot tM County Recorder of Mid TRICIA A. SISSON An Un-........ b1 Ille oewt. T1lie Of'9ror' ,,,_._ ol the · ' a a OOHERTY ..... ~ ,2527,.. Thi• 1t1temenl WU flied tM Calltornl• Probate Code. County. merrled Women will SELL 5: .......... .,...... ... . ~ ....... J 0 y c E ELLEN , .---.. ·or Result Publlahed Ofange COalt WlththeCountyClert!olOf· RollertY.Futlerton YOU ARE IN DEFAULT AT PUBLIC AUCTION TO of.....,.,~.-~ Conwvat~ ~ SMITH(u:ndertheln· away Monday Service Call Dally Piiot August f5, 22, 29. ange County on July 28, m NorUI AITMftlMd UNDER A DEED OF TRUST HIGHEST BIDDER FOR et ' coert HthMlled the CONetVatee'• .... ,. de d t Adtn1 • -Augus\ 20, 1984 at Secitembef4.19&.-1984 AM.8an~R01 DATED 2121181. UNLESS CASH (peyatlle at time of .-0011•• IMf .. ,. f\'omllllel>My,wthougft ~ ofen~-:rus bomewithbiaWnily. 642-56 78 W·1&8 F2S1411 CA llM01 YOU TAKE ACTION TO .... In lawful money of the...... It may lattt &a dtlecMled trauoo ~-tes Act). A resident of c.o.t.a ________ __. ________ ..... Pubtllhed Orange Coast PubttlMd Orange CoHt PROTECT YOUR PAOP· United Stetee) et tM Nor1h DMed:.-1, 1.a that ttwConM1oqtor lflollld 1be ~tilion is le't for ~--Survived b Dally Piiot August 1, 8. 15, Daily Piiot EATY, IT MAY BE SOLO AT front entrance to the COuoty &.ft A. MlANCH, Cltftl Mv. known of o.n.ge nae bearing in Dept. No 3 nu:aA. "I 22. 1984 Augult 15, 16, 22. 198.4 A PUBLIC SALE. IF YOU CourthouH 700 Civic •r: llNANCY QlltANT, dlscoWred.., the Ofteron' at 7000 , C.en Dr wife Violet; aon.s. W·181 WT'hl99 NEED AN EXPLANATION C.Ot• Ortve. • West. Sent.• ~ lnepeetton. All o8lrs muet at SanVlC \er r;._' John Michael of ------------------OF THE NATURE OF THE Ana. caitf. 911 r1gtrt, title and lnc:iude the Ofleror'1 ec-West, ta Ana, '-"' Santa Ana: 1bamas PllllC NOTICE Pl8JC NOTICE PROCEEDING AGAINST lntereet conveyed to and ::tr':e::"'a •D knowwdgemeut t11et tMiy 92701 on September 5, ,,.. n-of c.c.ta Mesa· __ ....._..._ _____ ---------YOU, YOU SHOULD CON· now held t., It under Mid WllCttier CA.-Mv.Mttharrtieeilfednot,._ 1984 at 9:30 A.M ru.n:::n, , flCTITIOUl IUIMEU NOTICE CW TACT A LAWYER. o..ctofTruetlntheproperty Publ~ Or.n~ Coast !led ucion wiy ,...._.. IF YOU OBJIX:r to daughters, Cberyl NME ITATDIENT DEATH M 224 Miner St.. CO.te situated In said County end ftaau Pllol ,.,...,_. 1 a. 15 tattons by tM ~. . Ann of Santa Ana: The lo41oWtng ~ i. JOYCE QR SMITH Mesa. CA. State deac:rtbed ea; .,_, --v-' ' or U'9 Conaarva1or'a egent, the granting of the C thia Ann J)obtt doing bullneae u: AND Of' NTITION "(II a street eddrMI or PARCEl1: AH that portion 22• 1* w 1sa wttt1 ~to the ooncltton petition., you should yn - (1)ATS ANANCIAl SER· TO A.DMINtSTER common dfflgnatlon of of Lot 1 of Tr.ct Ho. 9484. In • ot the property. Al'f'f oft• either appear at tbe ty, of ~ Mesa; VICES (2)CHILD SAFE HTATINO.A1~ prC)C*tylllhown~.no the City of Cotta Meu, rtaJC NOTIC£ submitted mult lldlde en ................... and state vnu brothers Daniel (3)00UBLE DOLLAR, 2428 To alt heirs, bel'8nci.n... werranty It glYen at to tti County of Ofwlae, State of upreea dodlntlon tfl9t tM ~~ . ,,...:-Doherty of New Jet· Newport Blvd eo.ta Mell eredltore end contingent completeneu or correct· Cellfornta. u aliown on a OlltAMOE COUNTY puf'CtlaaellwfthoutWSl"anty ob)E!C1lOnS or file wnt-Phlli n...~ f C.11(. 92827 ' ' creditors of JOYCE GEE nesa)." The beneficiary mep recorded In Book 41&, ~Al COURT of ll'l'f kJnd •to. (I.) tN oon-ten objections with the SteY • P ~ .. , 0 Se.I R. Talealore. 1754 SMITH. aka JOYCE G. und« said Deed of TNlt, by Peges 43, "end 45 of Mt. HAMOtt JUCtCtAl dltton of the~ OI ti. court before the bear-Massachuetta. Mr. low• St.. eo.t• Meea. Calif. SMITH. ate• JOYCE ELLEN reuon of. breed\ or def.,,t oelfeneou1 Mape. rec:orm o4 Dt9TNCT imp(OVtiment.; (b) appll-• Doherty .... bOm 82626 SMITH and penona who In tM obllgltlon. MCUred uld ~ M Unit Ptalnttlf· WESTERN cable iontng; or (c) per· tng. Your appearanC'e and raiad in Cam· Thi• business I• con· may be otherwtea lnttteeted !hereby. htlreto.fore •X· 4 on• plen r• SURElY COMPANY rnltted ~of ttle property. may be in penon or by b ·..t... Mas H ducted by.,, ll'ldMdual In tM will and/Of Mtate: ecuted end dellYel'ed to the COl'ded In Book 12457, P11g9 Oetandant. TIMOTHY J Bid• OI o8lrs .,. In~ your attorney rt.. •• e, '· e s11 R. ta1e11ore A petition nu~ 111ec1 underligned a wrmen Dec> ~5otOfflclalf9COfmofMld HAWKINS b thlaproperty, lnlJSt blln IF YOU ARE A graduated from Thia stllement wu ft.led by WALTER JOHN KIPP tn lat•ttori of Oefeutt end 0.. c:ountyandadeflnedtnthet CU. No. 82135 wntllig ~ Wiii be rtieaMd Harvard University with tti. County Clet1t of Or· u,. Superior Court of Or· mend tor S•. and Wf1tten cetteln Oeotatatlon of eo.,. Wletla et the Olf1lce of HurWtU. CREDITOR or a cont-1957 Mr n,.,),,..,.-, ange County on July 28, ange County ,..queetlng that notice of breech and°' etec-nanta. Condltlona end Re-NOncll V• ""'" Min Remer' & OMncanro. •ts ingent creditor of the · ........ _. •> wu 1994 WAI. TER JOHN KIPP be ap-llon to cau• the under· ltr'lc:tlona • more pertjcu· '1111e-'...., ~ torNY'I tor ConMrvator, et deceued vnu mus\ ~ currently empl"Yed '211_, pointed u personal reps ligned to ... Mid PIOCl«'tY ler1y deeeribld In Exhibit A ........ ,_ trllhMt ,._ MO Newport Cant• Ortve. '." ~-. by Hughes A1i'craft Publllhed Orenge Cout raaentatlvtt to edmlnllttor the lo satisfy uld obligetlonl, attached hel9to end mede '*"' ~ _.... ,.. ,.. SUlte. 1555, Newport e..etl, your claim wt th the Com pa n y a I a D•llY Pilot August 1, 8. 15. ••t•t• of JOYCE GEE and therM=~~i !*thereof. epoftdwteNn .......... Celf0tnl.lt2el0,0f1Ntybe court or present it to h .caJ eftcri- 22 1984 SMITH:' 1ka JOYCE G llgned catJ 0 1lle street eddren and ehe lftfonMtfililt ...... flied wit!\ the *" °' Mid Ure personal ttpreeen· c enu -~-r . W-157 SMITH.-· JOYCE ELI.EN brHC:handof8*:fton~be other common dealg4i1tlon, tfyouwtafltoeeektheeds &ipel'lorecurt.or~ \AU . tedbythe Funeral arrallge· SMITH (Under the lndeCMn· r.cotded Auguet23. 1 • tt any, of the r.., property ~ of en attorney In thll to Dwight J. Grtffttl'I. Eaq .• of ve appom men ts by the Nep. --111-11>1-l_C_un_T_ICE ___ dent Adrnlnlltratlon of &-tnatr. No. 83s3&8370 of Of· de1crlbed ebove 11 mett•. you ll'lould do ao H11rwttz. Remer & court within four tune Societ ... ~ nu ~tee Act). The petition la aet flc:llal Recorm In the ~ ot purported to be. t030 S.-promptly eo thet your wt'lt-DIV\nclenZO, par90l'Wt.lly, any months from the date Y • -------.,-.-,_-.... -.,-IOf Meting In Dee>t. No. 3 at the Aecof<Mf of range brece Ortve. Coet• Mee&. ten~ If any, mer~ ttme after publcetion Of tNe of first m.ua.nce of lel· '"""'"""' _,...._ 700 CMc Canter Dr .• Weet. County; Celffomta 92729 • filed on um.. nob and befOltl confirm. . . NAiii ITATIMINT Santa. Ana. CA 92701 Said.... IM_made. but 1lle undeulg11ed Trust• AvtSOI U.tM hli lido c»-tng eaid..... ten U provided ll\ 5«- T .... IG!lowfnO ~eona are Septemt>w 5. 198.4 at o·30 witllOut •covenant or wet· <lllclalmswiytta.bllltyfOf .-iy l'Mtldede El t"l>UIN. p1ec1e 'The prOC*tY wtt be eold uon 100 of the Probate dOlno bullnesa aa. AM renty.~orlrnplled. r• lnconectneea of the ltreet deddlr oontn \Jd. llrl w-on the~ tenna: FOf Cod of Cabforni RIVIERA APARTMENTS.. • IF YOU 09.IECT to the genflng tltle pc I JUIOfi. OI' edd~ end other common diend9. menoe quo \Jd .• " cul\ °' pert '*" WCI pert Th e . f ,.,,..a.: l04 E"t Leatra Lane. gr9ntlng of tM petition. you entumbrlllQel. to ~ the deelQNtlon. If any, ltlOWn ~ dentro da 30 d cndl1, l"8 liWme of alCtl e tune or ........... AnaMlm, Calif 92902 lhOuld either eppea-et the remain!~ prlnclpel aum ot ..... LN ta tnfof"l'nadon que cndlt to bl ~ to c1aJms wall not ex:pare A and M Ptopertlaa. heer1ngandttetayou= lhe not 1) ..and by a9'd SaldaaleWlllbemade,~I 1111"9· 1t19 \.l'ldei1911id end to tM .,..,c,..., CO fou.t months 15415 Chemtcal Lane, Hunt• tloN or f11e wrtttett ob deed of NII, wtlh lnlereel without CO*\anl 01 wet· II you Wilt\ to ae01c the ad-Orlngil County S"4*i0r r.:.::. ol..-da f ol..- lnoton Betch. Cati!. 92'-49 tlon1 with tho c:ourt t aa 111 Mid note CltOVided. ad-ran~~ 0t lmCllled. ,.. VIC8 of an enorn.y tn tNa CcM't. Afr/ blda aubmltt-6 u""" UK" te 0 ~ Thie bu11neaa ta con· t.,. heerlng. Your ~-vancee. If 911y, under the oar title. pouiulon. 06 matter, you "'°'*' ~ ao i..1>y ·tnulJl be eecom--bearing nobce a.hove. d~ed by • generel pert• ~may be tn penon or by 1.-m• Of .. Id Otied of 'Nit. encvm •~. tncludtf!g prompity ao thet )IOI.If wrtt• panled by 10"9 of ,,... YOU MAY EXAM· ner,t.iJ'D•U9" ycw~g~EACREOITOA ~~~~~ ~f=-endend~ ::,~v::llwiy,maybe ~~,::::c:~:tn~ 1NE the file ~pt by Thi• atateiMnt wu filed °' a contingent or.cfttor ot trusi. crated by uld Otied Witt or..., -., ..acs Oeed St uatecs o.. llOl!d1• • batenoe to be p.td or the court. U you are with thtl County Cler1t of Or-the dec.aed, you must file of Tniat. Of Tnist. to l>Sl ~ OQn9ajo da un ~ en prOYld9d for upon WtN .i>-lnt.crest.ed tn the 9' ~ County on July 29. your claim with tM ooun or Said Nie wlll be Mid on pr1~ eumt oil h nota<•1 eete .unto,~ 11..io OIPtable to the undenlOnld &ate, ygu mtY lrl'Ye preMl'\t 11 to the ~ ~. 8-tMlbet 7. '*· 8'C:WtieS by Mid OtieCI Of 1nmed1atamente. oe eata ~ tM Orenge CoYncy &ts ~ ... -tOI' '1114'0 ,........tat!Veaippotnted by 111:3o P.M, tn the lobby to Ttuat to111tl·MS,7M 06""'1 men•t•, •11 101pu .. t• '*'°' Ccurt IAPOlloafl"""-' upon ll!C' e)(A!C)U or Publllhed Orange eo.a tMcoun within tout monthl the Wldlno tocatad st eo1 tnt...i ~ "°"' $ec>-..att•. 11gy...,..puecte 1.on end ~ of 1UOt1 admiriistrator. or upm Dally PllOI Auguat 1, .. 15, ff'O(n the date Of f1nl ... Sou.th lAollM SIT .... Orange. ~ 1. tte3 et 10 87$,. w l'eQIMnlde a~ .. T---. f'IMI. QperWtlng the •U«ne)' (or ~ 22. 1H4 ~Oflottnaprovloed CA. t2tll per «WIUm. ptOVldld In 1·TOTHE~:A and malnlen.nce 91C&*W. tor adminis W•l&a In lectton 700 of lht At tM time Of,,.. lnftr.I Mid noe.<•> S*I• C09t• and ctvt~tt'llilbWr\tled end~ on~~ andor f~'-wtth --------Ptot>ate Codt Of Clll#omle P'!bticlttion of tflia not • eny edwi1oa1 ol' 11.250.80 ~ ttte •t•tt ~ yOU. • llOCIPteble to Ult OfterOf "·-• UC' PtBJC NOTICE The time tor filing c:1a1m1 wtn I.tie tot# Wf'IOl.ll\t Of the ~ wtth In.._.... you Wllfl to cleMnd tNI law-et.i be prCll'Cecl .. oe the the court '11.'i\h proof of -------·--not expn prior to tour peld beltnc4 ot tM OC11o The~lln«leraiald • \'Oii fncltt • ...ttfWI • datt of recontttklo ol' the rv , a wnt n re- ACTIT10Ut IU ... U mont.hl from tt1e date of me gatlOC'I teOUl'ed b1 "-a~ Died of TIVlt heNeOfote U • deyt llfter VIie N'IVnOM II con~anc.. Aaloctated ~9'atantr that you KAMI ITATUllNT l\e9t1nO nofloe ebov9 deieorlbOd dMCI of !Nit. and eo.i..S and dallWltid to tM on you.... . tNt wirow~oomit1•ice.... -• The IO!lo'Mno.,.,.,,,... TOO MAY EXAMINE Che aetlM&*f coau. ~ ...... !lid. wf'ltttrl Dao-~• M• reapoNe to lhll bl bOm9 by .. Con-spl'Cial ~of doing buelne1us. ftlU.tl!Pt ~ h coun. If l'OU aM ~aocea II I 1U20 41• let9ttoft or defeutt end 0.. W.. oomc*1n1 UNaaa you MitWtOt _,.. aa Oflllrcw In the filina of an &nvell· CONTINENT~t.: OIL TOO\: 1te Int.,..._, k\ Che ... ._ The ~t*': mMd .. a.;~• ..mtln do, "°"' _,.... ... be Sidi fNftMf .. 19 ~ cory and apprabemet\t ::t~~;.sa:.::: =~ -.:=::.': ~-.icna~ :t::a°!.Df:"'~llid plllft1 =of.,: ::O...=e~--O.:: ot .. ta or of C.llf 92&27 upon tN aOOf~ tor the h • ~ bl *..,_, ., otlll'I «*lleCI Mid Hottol or! 0.. .,,._ a ti dg I ,..,,, ~ ~ ..... ~ the petilianl Gr tic- T rent ~Allan 811en11n~ ecu1cwarl<lmlMtrator,ana [7~4) 1~~1~ tNt~e.oi.ontoWto youfol'h......,_...NI-' Thlw.tdell••on.o,..,,._ l'OWltl mrntiont'd U\ 158.t Aiv.r.tde P'90e Cotta flle Vlttt\ the eourt With ptOOf '2 IM-, I bl fllCOfdtO ~ IN 0011MY In IM ~t. wtlldt h fll'lt to rtlaCt .-rand II Section 1200 and 1200 5 M..a. Cellf t2~1 Of ..W.. e wtlt*\ ~ ..... .,.._. IN ,.., c>tOPer1Y Ila ~ nUt In Qiliiillt&'lltl\1 biOt prfOf IO anlfy OI mt · Mnltt• .. ...,,..,, = th•t•JOU c1e111e o...s ,..._l.1114 loCattO .....-• .-1111of~or oroetconllmq!M.... of th California lU-4 Rtvtralde ~. Coata ftOtiea the ftlinO ot AMEAtCAN TITl.I! COM· Olk:Mauitt U, 114 Pf°""'Y Of OJf"8f nllll ,... OettO ~II,,... Probl tHaa C.llf t2U7 11n tnftrr.QfY end_. ..... PAHY T CAL•W!llUAH fill· ~li\"'9........-4 JOmC .. .-.cs BM• toll Tf\ll bualnen con• "*1t ot •W• n1t11 or ot "MIO ruetee. COHVEYAHC£ Oiied AUOUll a. ltl4 ec...-or oC a. t 8 --.... -docted bY: ., lndMd<AM ,,. petltlol\t °' 9"1CM1'1 bV T 0 a.EAVJCE OOM· CORPORATION IT'EJllt4lH c IT!W~ ~ ~ btMt or IH 1 roo ... 1n. LIM J ~ • tM!fttioned In Don t200 PNIY, l!Qlnt 1 24.2$ CMWlo 4911 lltio 9cM Juc9t oC H ~ M ...... d ltftl 'llllt ttattmtnl lll!ld end l200~ 1he omla to. 1 Pltd*O, 8u8e t30 MuniiCfPlil Court 0 .. ..,.. RHda Gil lk1dl, w\111 tNt County etef'll of Of-. ProM1e fiO •tarV l4MM t D;eoo CA U 10t M>e1llU 90T1WI Hurwltl fl!Mltt· & CA nae ColJfl on JUty "· L4 ........ 1 ,... ........ "' nt-51<41 ._ ...... ••••n•• ~ .J•11J)-· ··u 19a.. -tllfMk=-J.:---•"" "-_.._8W"l*Jlll•~ ..,_,,,I I CA... ~ --.-flBMG .. "*'* CA 171.c} ?'00 ,,..... ... ()ftloef (ti.,.,.... hhlltatu OrHI P\I "'*' owe J.!"C:' It o.l!'t ~ ~ °'*"' OoM1 PbtlleMd °'8"09 Coat C.Ht Dall Pilat ~ ~ '• ~ rW:Ptt.4-=:.~, ~:'·" ..,_..,,_~~ n .n . A t H.ll.~." W·lS3 WTl\al W· 'ft I. J ' r • HMmOllLAft. MT.OUYE Mortuary • Cemetary Crematory 1625 G1.._ Avt. Costa Meea 54C).5554 - • 1 '1CT1TIOU8 __,._ .. NAm STAT'Dmff The lollowtng pet'IOfW .,. ~~ .. : GABLE CONSTRUCTION, 24572 Hwt>or View, IC, O.W Point, CA 92e29 J<9nneth Edwin Gable. 2M72 Harbor View. I C, Der\9 Point, CA 92929 ~ bullnMt I• con· by: lln lndMdUll Kenneth Edwin Gable Thia ttatement wa flied ¥11th the County Clenc of Of. = County on Augu.t 13, '211740 "'bllthed Orange co.t Delly Piiot August 22, 29 Septemt>w 5. 12, 1914 W-209 "8JC NOTICE MOC NOTIC£ ' THE DAILY PILOT CL IFI 0 OFFICE HO Telephone ervice: Monday-Friday 8:00 A.M.·5:30 P . I. Bu ines Counter: \lon(lay-Fri<lay 8:00 A .M.-5:30 P.i\it. DEAD LI Pt'HLIC \TIO~ \lond1H Sat. Tut·-.do·~ \Ion. " t•cint•-.da' Tut>~. 'l'hur~d a~ . \\ t>d . Frid a~ Thurr.. Suturdn~ f-rida~ Sunda ' · fri. • WIST IEWPOIT SIH,000 Owner's 3 Br unit plus 3 Br income unit -both on the sand witli spec- tacular views of surf, sails and sunsets. New paint, carpets, drapes, 4 car gar~e and excellent financ- ing! r e e a \t 24 MC% a a: su vcn • 642-5678 GE 1s9-9100 -------·' • ·t • "r. •:; • .,•J, -- I .. Offlet lntab 1914 Lnt I fnd 3004 Lett I f..U 30M ltlr Wut.. SIOO ltlt Wut.. Siii m•tM SI lltlr lfut.. 5101 lltlp Wut.. SI ti• lelt W..W flUIUYIOlllm fOlJNDADS LOST·~EW~.small H~~ ~=~m~ New. =~~r 11111&.FIMT.. FaJ./mlPIY a-.. ftFuhlon ltland dec:lawed neut. Aby91nlan students Flt & Pit temp opening.~ freight company ha• energeUc c:at-eW Ottented PUT/Tm-now hlttng. Dlhwy drfv. m.tor & EJCMrtor .,.... <rOoMn V1eW1 Cat, tan w/bllc ticked fir, help CUhlef1, tlcht BUkl .. _... / entry level po1ltlona = ~ ~~lty.,,~ Opportunlt'-8Valla* ~ lfl004/lltel P«IOM. able. Pei11•..,l U ..... '!'HE EXECUTIVE OFFICE ARE fREE bllc tip on tell, whit• on tlkera, pft( attencs.nt1, n ,.,._n1 Pt helo opeAlnQ 1n our Lllguna ,,_, --wtth the LOS ANGELES ..._.,, ~~ 1000 N ~Uon. Must ....,.aoc.f 110NewportCent9fDr chin, requlr .. medl· etc.Applylnper90n~F wanted. CaH 806 Hlllloffloeforaful~tlme talpractlce,4 ctayweek, TIMES ctrcu&atlon 0.-Coat~ . .,.~-' 'drMngrec::crd.751·f15e Suite 200 C I• catlon. 87S.1459 btwn 2-6:30pm at 1760 87S.9191 cMlftc:al poeltlon In °"' full benefltl, lalery open. panmen1 1n our ooor to Ht ttlJ 3 , p uh Monrovia Av., Ste C2, BEAUTY AIR dieipt. 4 93- 9311 dOOf ~ ..... al .... L'fm LIUL ... JllT • ••J-Nll toe C.M. For Info call btwn • ••--:>uti..: Preparation of --•• '•Tl•llmll program. Guaranteed Eapr'd im.tot ~ ~IT......_ lrom ,~ .. -; URbX Rolf G 2-5:30pm Me-39&5. A.lie _..,...,., daily CMt1 receipt• '°' -·~ ..... hour'ly nee '*-con-Hon ;.,w• Office apeoe fcw ...... ~~~~~~~~ c.11· LIZ Aelnderl. 1 '°'Debi. • UlllTllT cash applcatklne Front office. L:luna '"'-ion. Houra: 4pm to ~~=-:::r· ~·-°""· ~!t~·.ry850V~•o•. F~ Found; Butt dog. ,,,., IMPORTANTI ••&ITUll• ~~t~SalonDrNB l(nowledgeofbalcbook· ~ ~ o!" L. ·~ 9p~Tr~ng la nee star ~ 1.~ ... ""'' ..... ft • --found In CMona del Mat ~ morning breekf ......... _ • ~· .... keepmg CRT & acktlno _,.. r ong pt.., ... ......, .-..,...,11a1 to ~ 8w:h. SC&-3133 ~ standing, •Ingle 1tory &40-788.4 828-8254 1s••1t1/lllEU " 5 ltya/....... -In ···,r-.•·· machine Mlpful We.,.. Beech ofe (213)697-3839 Mm l300 plua per..... ot8I -.. building. lmmed. Oc· ' · '"' ' vua.=· 1~27 ... --JOI wllllng to train.· F« Info OEHTAL RECEPTIONIST F« an Int_...,, eel: llllDll cupancy. UOO mo FOUND Doberman Outc:allONLY83S.9199 ==Bal~~ ltenlrtn ........ caJIJulle(714)859-0218 ANOASSISTANT 957·2381eoct.1204 tor....iholtl .... be .~-- 97µ919 Pincher Newpor1 Stio<M. TOP$$$ • .............. I• a 6 Experience neceuary ,,...lnl!PPM'•a.Abll--~&sy..._,. Small omce tpaee. 2t5 pluu ducrlb• Fen\9lelpret Modeband -trULIUUTaR-tr Appty In pereon: Newport -~H n()..&275 ISWll& WI tytocomft'U1k:ale~ ~Store. s.no,,._ ~. NB. S150/mo t!S0-2915 Elc:of11 (21l) 866-1984 Pactflc Boata 2200 West :>r uper Wdes. lull & pert PW1 time AM'a ltW't • tNefy, good Olg91il.Z9lfol• ...,,. to P.0 ac. 4374 840-5557: 840--3878 FOUND. dog blk, mix p aal SUCI UI tntmn P8dftc Coat Hwy N Bdl ~· ~~7 .. ,.1P58Y Call DOOOENT ~ TTREATMENT S3.50 pftr. Cel·~70 .alla.. Pubk '*tlona ~ 8-:f!l 12ta .-o.m Shep *'t UM Temp thN S.,t. To WOf1it • • rw:ie,...., ..._ n.,..NA OR. mmure. exptr. hillPfUl. siop by C. .... dal Newhope, F v 775-1~· ltnim 3014 grill, cuh reglst• & ptep lllTWlllEl/F•tl• non·amok•. w/dental 1W So Coelt Hwy, lllm l .. t -1. -&I cook. Appty In per9on. 2200 W. w•ir-knowtedge&exper .. ~ lfRl.U lfFm Laguna Beectl tor epp. PART MEONLY -..iP9""'1ipiil.u!i-.-..-••--w.-FOUND: Fawn colored 141-IOOO It 121 Padflc Cit Hwy. NB ~••-MSSlng diplomatic:....._ for Newpor1 Beectl de-EOE M/F 'pPIY: SAH CLEM£Nte CM/NB 17th' NeWj)Ot1 ~hl~ua~lofSAAve *IRIEITAL IP&* Mon.Frt9!n..4pm BOOK KEEPER Watlted E.llperienced In Retail ~-::. t.f"()(tgol~tf:; =rr· Muat nt. Pf~ INN.' No phOM c..11• Newer 1000-2200 1q "· 0~8e,.233~t • CM 11 l!WNIT IUCI fOf 81cf\ltectural design Colleetiont For s0phl1tlc•ted r• ~1 Z:OO· 1~9t •IRI HKI ptwe. 2900 DEL PRESl- ampte pkg, a/c, 876-8900 Manage and Ac· ICOmlEO.OLDI firm PIT. E.llperlenc• habilltatlv• Newport AIRAiPanduro:l9Y exp r:cw ectNe lamly. 2Prn to 1.DENTE ______ _..._ PRIME LOCATION A9-FOUND: Male mene/wht ~.Operl7days HOSPITALEXPER.PREF. teq 71~179l ~t opportunity to Be•ch pr•ct lte w/ IBM/PRC a plus 7pm~o...ig. Pf'OX. 850 aq.tt. BulY Aust Shep mix & a ma blk t0em-12am. 493 N Old Good written and vert>al c.tbldeSaw & Tool Gf'llld. man.ge co11ectJon cs. 644-6611 675-Q15 · coolllno. ~ aome ••-•- Coeta Meu ahopp'g ctr Tefrie, rablee tag 5473. Newport Bl Acc.s e. communication sklll1. pettment with a 11ioc.• cHld Mllpel~ EJq>er -·~ c a 11 6 4 2 . 9 4 0 0 . 6«-3658 Frontage Rd at 15th St Good salary and t>enents ~G.RE~~ei:.,~:,~~~ ful eotnpW'ly In the New-.... c.. rel'L ...... 2052 .,;, ... 10.12noon ex 2..-pm FOUND: Pan Collle mix, South 2 ~· Mr Fehr &40-8950 (714)834-7251 J)Of1 8eact'I ..._ ~ lllEllL .,,_ 75-3IU ..._,. M\QIMI ptt. •CdMdluultea.AC,ampl coftM c:olOf'/blk, male. (714)~7204! ADMINASST/SecTY ~abllltye Opening, Diii Mar--. for Pt.time, kte tyi)ing ~. ~.~~ prkg from s 225 2855 E About 1 yr old. Ween 2 Laguna Nlgoel OUllD mUlt. tutt-ttme dOn'.-a. !Iv. phones. M-W-Fft 1~ 18 ~Ill.El _.,__ •--.._.. eoUt Hwy. 87~900 1ag1 ~897 laliatn~,. 4014 Pro1...ional appearance, Mature c&lhler neededfull out. Exoeriellced only. p/hr Cal TUM OJ Tlu. PIT Hrt fla. &45-'553 =~ ~t~ ------..,.-,,.~ FOUND·RING(fi(1Tea) TEACH -good typing & phone time, 40 hr p/wk ContactRogerSimonwl ~~..:.~~.general _83_1_-4483 ______ 1---~----munlty Somelu102t1r. l9JICtlltah OQJ 17th/Newport Blvd Ca!J E ARENTS a k 111 1 DI v er 1 e 848--0988 Sportl CMi.1 at ,.....,_,_,nng, cklthal nturanee Pt1otie Worll-No "'• §plRffiJXL READINGS to Identity 54s.o227 Ex1ra lnoorne. Lwner's responslbllltl... Salary Child milt halt t.m t (714)553-«M1 care & It• oooltlng Call lnnl! _ MllnGI $4 plhrlt>onwa ~!r.!~~~~. P~~.~~:,'!~i World Kat., &81·1433 negot Send raume to. 3 pg, 0 8wt>era. Mon-fn 2~ ~.11o .,......_ 646-175e .ttday9"-.. ,,_ ' - Ad.Ytca In ..AtLMattn & FOUND-WhL 1wn long Monarcl'I Bay f'ta:ra. St• car9 for 1 yr gilt, mom eoe (619>753--0339 M a t u r • p • r s o n .-~ cw ..,.. Pftor CounMllng. 1815 So. El haired ipad• cat tat 710 l6g''NIQ02en 830--1·30. ~ 1 tv •tW w/aca.nt• oft1ce llklls. J ..-.t1911pfuUiutnor,.. Cam~·:e:'e2~~1em 83i-3317 . Orrrtultin 4111 AD~IN/SEC Tuatln ~s_>G~ I~ ~~ l(efOX SMOO Of l<otl• 100 ~~'-ec-G"'Nr.D .. 1,'~c·.,_, ,.,... ~ =.-:i =-- --,,,.....,...------LOST 8/15wht Persian cat Rt""rn:~or uJe or 30/tvl Wk $7.50/hr. Call for IUnbattllng, backyatd Opefatex, •IP«· pref cura1• typing. word pro-~ ~ urr"""" ....,.... l'mll.. mandatory. (Mileage *vi8i>lrltual Pl)'Chlc, Ad· 'Boris' In Top of the JVptnt .252unlt Mlke10.11em73o.02.22 pool. S100. p /wk Busy lrvlne copy lhop oeulng,"*"°"1ellorl». '!!Ing,_!_!!!..:!!!*~• lntervl..tn.g for Jr peld}Entrytewi1Po8ftl0n IOf' & Catd Reader* Wexld, Zll Dr In LIG Bdl condo pJt,rudyto record &42-2294 daya/eve need• bright, ttexlble, Abfllty to write gram-,~ ... ,.......~. wtm Pro/Jr Prognim Olrec1cw. 81 le pltw .ttn ooc>d Put. preeent & future. 49~711 REWAR01 map 11t phaM Const ~tic derk $450 matlcaly w/xJnt ..-oood telephone man-Applicant• mu1t be benllffts. ApplcmlON 87S.2495 °' 831..a9&4 loen arranged 752·5282 OILT llTll mo plu• benelltl ~.._. ....... ,.., --=:-'...:J!. nertamt Type 80 wpT1 •Mrgetlc. ·ory.::z~ c:epted d;.i .. t::tOn.fri L 0 ST 8 1 19 Fem 75 -048 .,....,..,_...,"' -...,., and ablity to twd ---' ... , ,.... Keeshond. vie: of Tustin I Want.O.flnancl&I backing lllTI IYllLllU CIRCUUTIOI 2 1 sing req'd Non-amok•. let1 .. 30 t'to.11 °"':::. -=cep1-;;-ar5"4 thru btwn 1~ 8l ~ Avon type mr 3inOfiY 22nd &42.0140 for small buslness·no In Laguna BMch. Muat be :;ourit• ~ pert•tlfne, tart lmmed S140Ch to Cel Mary Baugtman N 8 1112/14. Expet1eneed Sf\oru Communrty found 8113 .,._,. Hrbf' rlslt 714> 773-l814 over 18 YMf'I old, hav. lllllEl·P /T ful~tlme GARY"S DELI start,re't'leW "' 90 days. &4o-o218 .-. nd --.. ,..~-sAuoc... 3385 "' Niguel ,.._.. ,._,.... • LOST lrg male Golden Ret. d 752•5401 Jtlnt benefit.-__ , .....,, .....,,,_. f\ores Or.. Lquna ~• & ldent ~719 10 yr old In the W•tcllft Mtrtfl,!11 1 ependable car Wiii The Dally Pilot ha lmmed EXECUTIVE ROW INC GEN'L OFFICE. Fndayl Burt Campbell. t 171 Nlgl.l9l No ~ Clllll FOUND: 9119 Fem. Dog. area. REWARD&4~973 f.D. a 4021 ~= ~tee;tp;:r ~lngfMWMkendMdl• COUNTER Perton . 3901MacArthur•211 onty. t to 5 Ll19 ~ Jam~ Ad. NB .... ~-------- KH1hound, grey/blk, LOST. Whit• Cockatlel. We ,..., ..... 1~ mort· . month Call e.42..-333 r c m•n•g•r•. ult Bindery, Detlvery. for Newport Be8cl'l(752·7491) and phoneS 9e0-245G Vic. IMne & 20th St c M ,,_, ...,,_, "' h•v• a van. station eetab pnnt lhop In S A for Interview 845-VIC Fa!MeW & Baker, gagea.. Call Nevco Oil 1oam.-5pm. wagon ex pidtup. Cal1 Must have neat ~-~,,.,.,...,=-=,,__...,,..,,....,...-~_,... 2705 a" 6 C.M Rewvd 546-4714 (714) 8-4&.1122 llUIE COAST &42~ Asa '°' Mr anoe & v9lid CA drtY9ra ~E INSTRUCTOR Flll&Y ···LY PILIT Emsley. llcenM. 558-8373 S 12 50 hr will treln '"' menne ..... oftic». -----------.-i111. I ... 850-0302 Good telephone ~ 1 I CWTS PUPll in_ ... ...__ enc•. typing 1kllls , SYDIEY 01ARR . OLE1••• To Mnd-mak• very U· r..-. _.. 645--5570 .._,..SWERING SERVICE -ctuarve oonec:tabte & gift Experlenc.d full time. -------- telephone operator1, Busy~~ items.. Beautlful bear• appty In pereon Vlsaen Groc::sy Merd\andlMn Varloul ehifta. 362 3rd St ::nc: fun time clertc balk>OnS, Chnstmas ~ AottstJ.. 101 w Uncotn Appt'Ox. 20 Mf1Y hourW aulte C Laguna e..ch typlat Dutlel will lndud• Mallona and omements.. Anaheim W9ekdays.. Cer ..__. 1 ... PPLIANC E TECHS computer entry. tight Flt Mon-Frt S.!SC>f'n $4/Hr FllUl TUllEI ery. ldeel '°' oonege ttu- needed. Must have own typff'lg, tiling. Mc to a1art 54S-52n 4 days 1 ...i. ICWM drtv· ::: ,!! ; :::,':" ~ trucll and tools Top pay Experle11ce pt9'erred DELIVERY LA TIMES ing reqund 645-0093 541.0718 643-2830 Call Mr. Durbin 553-1133 To hornet In Newport nu (213)877 • 1138 ...._ -""· A •• ASSISTANT TO EVERY· :: Beach 3 .30am-8 am aair ,.a .. -.y, lplt '"" ONE Dynamic small ... LERK TYPIST Imm PfT $800 p/mo. 5.48-8441 8*UPll .-& IALD ARID (March 21 ·April 19): TransactJon w1Jt be completed Ke\ i!. ad~lslng agency ..-. posltlOO avail. Xlnt phone ·~AL ·--&IT -Full or p•rHNM Exi> mtg Manne ~IC*! only to know when to §Ct "offstage." Position 1s powerful, you'll influence experienced secretary tkllla. SO wpm typing req _., -· mandatory Pey com-Fu&-tirne Mon--Fn XJnt others and many 'important" people will be drawn to you. h 1s likely Full time position. o.: Hrs a.12 PM M-F Selary NEWPORT BEACH men1urat• w/ablllty. benefits Ce1 1or ISl9t you will win a legal batlle cooccming land or real estate. sired tklllt lndude. High neg Call Beth ~744 Are ~ loOklng lex a Located c M 54~942 BASIN MARINE. INC TAURUS (April 20-May 20): Stress tndepcndencc, wtlhngness to r-'ougyi excet~~rtyl· ~"° • painter ' Neeo • ~w':4': ro:= ,._'°'Jule 173-0:MO pioneer a project. Confusion eitists m connection with a "speaal ng. gotng_._._ · nouse1t~? NM<! • 1ng fex a fr1endty mature Ful time ac.iaed RH 1or --IWTPlY rclationstup." Strive to get to bear1 of matters -refuse to accept WOtd ptocea4ng. 'die· bab)'~lller NHO 1 enthu11aat1c. ••· busy Ne~n Beach~ good loc*lng guys & Leo _.,, · fi · 1 ttphone. Top pey & ex-bf~ Fill those neeos perle11ced assi1tan1 10 ptutic: ~ with OR vir1a llllftO are motNated evasive responses. , ~uanus persons l&Ul'C prominent)· Cell9nlnd_J •. ~..!.~ t~1r10fl• &t through c1ass1t1ee1 join OUf teem Non· upenence 111 ~ing and neet .,.... "8¥9 own II ·1· • reM1me to QUANTUM -----smotter. Mo4-o515 ICl\lbbing rftt0u9 cw to Cleil'4f ~ let 01 Help Y M Sen V •• Prtt•rtrl The Oliy Not off tn JGU Uis euct tin ad on tu "rr.cbse Pact" •-ends fir jmt '25 per day. ot 2 days far '4S. Subn1t 1 pich1t. or we1 photocnph it tor you at a miWnal chatce. GEMINI (May 21·June 20): You'll have success in deahn° with a , .......... ....,.., ... 642-5678 & P I Cancernative. Focus on ~yments, co ect1ons, ab1 uy to locate needed PO eox 8708-434. New· -• ic p n • c • • 1 a r y CU11111nea "°"' tam-1ptn material and to utilize 1t Prestige swmas upwards -you'll make port e..cn. 928sa.1708 644-1240 Mon-F1' eso-1015 00~~~~~rt~~~~,n~M~wL CIRCL KMARwrTS =~====~===~~~============= CANCER (June 21 -Jwy 22}. Elements of timillJ, luck nde with =~r CM E • M you.. Ge'!11ni nauve wdl pro~ to be. v~ua.ble all) Open lines. of hOme Pft. 64~235", commun1catJon, check vanous S0C1al invu.auoM. keep options opcnA ~,..,ur=-o=-------- wberc travel 1s concerned. Excellent for purchase of wearing apparel. 111YD/FIU Tllll LEO {July 23·Aug. 22). Someone may be hidio& somelhtng from To d 11 tt k you. Be aware, alert and look behind scenes for answers. Check sourtt euto ~ t: L•f"to ~ matcnal, rcahlC that some rcvt ions arc necessary. You'll ha"e from Laguna · Hlguel OPPorlunity to COn'CCt errors, to rebuild on a more solid base. SNppng, rev'ng expe; VIRGO (Aua. 23-Sept. 22): Gain tnd1cated throu&h communtca-l*Pful MUSI tieve xtnt uon, writin,&. personal appearances. Romance Oouri.shcs. wish comes drive recotd' t. at lraMt lt\le and cmttvc capabilities arc emphastZcd. Gemini, Sqiu.anus and :,[~r;!°.:. start. another Virao fllUre prominently. tress confidence, opum1sm. LIBRA (Sep\. 23-0c:t 22): Pleasant surprise due 1n form of pft. Babyiltter wented·m~ token of affection. Family memtx-r makes major conce too. =·~~~ Professional superior applauds efforts, andicatcS promotion is on tor ~ 'I' 1125 .~ boriwn. Strcfl diplomacy and do remember annivcrsarin. Taurus English •PHklriOA•• play~ role. 1'1'3--~ RPIO(Ocl 23·Nov. 21 ): G•ve loaic"equal time." TcndenC') is a.n~....,lng------ to IC'\ 00 impultc, lO make statements before )'OU have proof. Know it. FILL n cautious and realize that .. pcctal person .. d have )OUr best mt.crcsl.S at hcan. Pi5"1 plays 1Jnificant role. TILW AGl'M'ARJU (No"·· 22·Dcc. 21). You ukcd for opportun1ty to ElllOIOM==tyfOr ten theories-now )'OU have 1t a.nd rundina coutd be made 1va1Lablc. en P9"IO" '° Accental10on1ntcnsific:drclationsb1p, Ion -1crmcomm1tmcnl You·u wen• -.Nwport be deahn1 wilh older lnd1vidUil who•··~ ~nd benefit ofcxpenencc. • M e..:::e.!: 1JW CAPRICOl\N(Ott. 22-Jan. 19): Individual from)uut~ .t makes .. ,.,..,.canhlMl-ldlr'8....,. rea~r1ncc and can 1 tually aid 1n rcsolvina di cmma. Ulnar ~..._°' cm adi on lepJ affairs. ~cnbips. mant.al uatu You'll pin ~ a '-cleft .a4 cd rccoan1tton, proJ t wlll be compl tcd and r '1tw1 wdl be upeneia vand 1ec:I. typing~ to ., AQUARIUS (Jan. 20-fcb. 18): What had bttn 1 tOad lr:: could °' ti.cntna.OooCI end now me 1 lCJt,.pina-stonc-to p lndavklu.al ho wu communlCatlOnlldl .. nd11Ttrcn11s now d finnd 1nttrcsted and you'll soon be aw re of al mencr. ory bOlllMI 1 andepel'dtn , o nah1y, C1t\U,1t), .oilliftl.D 10 uikc a 11111.-yanct hance on our O'fl'n caltnll. inst1nns. Cont 1DEMA P (Feb. I ·March 20 : Foelo 'throuah on huncll Ro l'\(C f2 13 om ' -ate bCiD&.JPUlkd m d1 rent cfoteuon and emotions ma) cloudtnJ I . nt)~ovn ant f tn m iClf. m realile 1h11 hat "c to offtr' I ' Calf (71 4) 494·9233 fOf moft info Daily Pilot · PUT 111 FICI LElll .... f .-. .. District Managers If :rov ~ wofl~ ,.,,,,., young bol'\ & v·rn ond dnl. rob\ Cl•t "°' .°' you c°"''°"' o CO"ft' on dlt nt!"""P<>p«'' ctrculo ftOf' + ... Id Thn I\ Cl U"'q~ po\•f!O'I W1ftl doay chof~ & r~rd\ Ollr ~"""91 Ol't om~ ApplKCl>'!t\ """' ho..e a ._, ''o'-•090" 0< •ruck Wt oH~ ar1 eace"""' \Glory w.rti o boNI\ plan ond go. otlowanc:t Wt t,o.,. Oii n~ ~Ill p\oJ'I tt.a1 onclvdru hosp< fOliz er!'°" ln$11f on< t l1btofol •OC a!oOI' Of'ld holiday\ C "'V\I ~ a ~t• t M wctntfuf cmcf bt wt !o WO l\ord f you TOV ~ fhe ~ ~~~· the ailyPil 330 w. Bay Costa M u. CA 92626 \ IRIESlllO Certified or exper 11pm-7am full °' part time. Meaa Verde Conv Hoec>.. ee 1 C.Oter SI Costa M_. 548-5585 To ~ yOUf meeuoe 'befOJe the reeding pt1blic, phone Dally Piiot Classified. 642-5e78 Newspaper KIDS-EARN GREAT TRIPS AND PRIZES! AGES 11-14 EARN lJ> TO $75.00 PER WEEK Wr now hnt I~ *"'~ tor ~ t• bu•m to i.ecurt rtadm kw lhe 0.&111' CMst Oi~y Potot O\i1 crew\ \llft at 3 30 p " and WOtk until 8 30 pm Me\dlys On Slturdap. we ·wor\ a ltw mort hours You d e1rn 111any trips , alld pr11es aionc 1tttl1 urnu11 your own money , tllfrt 11 no Otli•tl'llll or colleetlOll 111volvtd U 1611 m 1111emted please call Mt [a•I (714) 548-7058 TODAY'S CROSSWORD PUZZLE ACROSS 1 leg co"""l'l9 S Mel1gnt1y 10 Instrument "Blame 1 !> Appt'ehffiSMl 16 Organ 11op 17 MIT df19rec hOIOer 20 Asian 1es11va1 21 POSM!SS•ve 22 SmaJlef 23 Papal name 24 Lament 25 01sun1on 28 Urg1>nt 32 Fial 33 Ad11;c1>nt 34 Coohdgf' 35 Bano1coo1t 36 Voca1tzt1 3 7 Aria s1119P• 311 lrasc1b11tty 311 Kmd 01 tag 40 Radar s ~'" 41 GrOIMQue hgu•I' 43 Botch H R1'd shad .. 45 1ndefm11e amount 46 1< 1110 01 pray t , 49 Greet< l)fomenade !>() Mo:slem ruler S3 Unplanned 56 Antler part 57 VKall' !>8Ste !>9 Wcxd or regrf'I 60 OvPrl1lled fil Rhythm DOWN 1 Mull1ludt: 7 Former 3 Garmenl M"I 4 0101e<:1 suit S Cmply SPllC.f' 6 Urns ktn l Hf'GIOrS 6 Hoc~ey great Bobby '.I MOSI pow<lf'ry 10 Abo<lP.S 11 CoarSfl h1111 lab11ca 1;> Memory I;! Squint re Uproar rci Nurn511.,1fed 2:l Fas1ene1s. 74 0.~5~ ;>~ 811 01 t.oily 26 Santa CA 77 M1san111r , ,. • PREVIOUS PUZZLE SOL YEO 28 Set 29 Cake toppmo 30 N OI USNA 31 Angryl~ 33 Neill to Peru 36 Watch pans 37 Compleled 39 Mull 40 S•noer vma - •? Thaha and 43 Shod 45 Bang in 4& Eiglll pref 47 Foot part 48 Labhealtr 49 Begone• 50 Farm unit 51 Doltng 52 Dtll plant 54 Briny 55 Wheel part 10 11 12 18 MM a as 'G ' a --2 13 ' ' - I BILL YATES VW-PORSCHE I a3'7'.~8Jo'o ·~):~s I I NABERS CADILLAC LARGEST SELECTION Of lat• model, low mllMge c.cs1n .. 1n Souttt.m Callfomlal See us today! 140-1110 2eoo Harbor Blvd. COSTA MESA C'nr•ltt HU '72 m aooa oona $1500 motnlng1 only 5-48-9490 '82 Z28 Lo mf, Mop, all power, <4apd Ctta/~/ vebK Sto.aoo 552·5"4 ITADlllM •OllTIAC H T ~ Jl I lJ 1\..1 .. HIQH83 LOWU COUii 10111111 - WEDNESDAY. AUGUST 22, 1984 ORANGE COUNTY . C A LIFORN IA -25 CENTS ~oa•t Financier J. David Doml- nelll lled when he said he could pay back Investors, an attorney says./ A3 Orange County League of Cities goes on record opposing Jarvis IV./ A3 California A California poll shows many folks Just don't like labor unions./ A4 Coastal Commission of- flclals oppose rullng boot- ing them from federal hearings./ A5 Nation Geraldine Ferraro re- turns from press con- ference to find her press secretary has quit./ A4 World South Africans urge boycott of mixed race vote./A4 John Belushi drug figure continues to fight extra- dition from Canada./ A4 Home Strategic furnishing and fiber glass celling panels combat 'high tech' noise In family rooms./81 A new pool alarm emits an 85-declbel slgnal If a child or pet falls Into the water./81 Do terms of endearment from strangers upset you'l Ann Landers puts them In a new per- apectlve./82 FOod 130 pets· crammed in RV !_!_ 3 cats, 16 dogs and seven rabbits confiscat ed tn Indiana woma n · s trailer Numerous sick and underfed pets weTC under veterinary care this morn- ing after more than 130 animals were found inside a motor home and trailer stopped by a Irvine police officer, officials wd. Approximately 113 cats. 16 dogs Aaupertout and seven rabbits were impounded Tuesday in the vehicles drh en by Nancy Jane EJlis, 39, of Indiana. according to poli~ and animal hospi- tal official . Ellis was cited for alleged improper care of animals, said Irvine police disJ)9tcher Virginia Powers. 1 he citation 1s a misdemeanor and Ellis wa not»TCStcd. Ellis was scheduled to meet wtth police and animal control officials at • 11 this momina to discuss the incident, accordina to Dr. Lawrence Zarrilli of the Woodbrid&e Ho pital for Animals and Birds in Irvine where many of the animals were taken for treatment. Four doctors are treating the animals. Zarrilli said, add in& many of OlJDiplc cycU.ti Rory 01ReWy (left) and Mark Gorakl -weartna the told medal he WOJl -nJae their &laue8 ln a tout da.rlnC a~ held ln their honor by Super Bod.lee gymnutam ln Coeta Mesa Tue9d.ay. Both cycllat. are memben of the om and tralned there, u did Olympian• fiom other coantrlee. the pets were in poorcond1uon. Some of them, cspeaally the cats, were "very ill'' and had been kept an cramped quarten., he said. Irvine Sgt. Pat Rodscrs uid the animals were discovered when an officer •• melted a bad odor" w htlc patrolling alona Culver Drive around 9.30a.m. He spotted the motor home and stopped it at Walnut Avenue. The animal~ were found inside P~rking meterS at Mile Square ·placed on hold FV counctl members to view other options iiif und ratstng plan- Fountam Valley Cny Cdunctl members say they want to study olhct options for raisma funds at the city's Mile Square Park Recreation Center before decidio' whether to mstall parking meters an place of the current "honor" fee system In particular. council members said Tuesday the} want to know bow much It would cost to build a fence around outdoor basketball, racquet· ball and volleyball court.and to charae for use of these facihtlcs. Currently. these courts can be used f'rec of ch.ar&e unless users want to reserve a court or have mghtume h&hts turned on. Last year. the council initiated parking fees as a way to offset some of the ~ts of operatina the popular recreat1on complex, located on Brookhurst Street at Heil Avenue. Motorists parking al the center ban been required to purchase a SO-c:ent ticket from a dispenser at the lot each day they visit. Vehicles that do not displ2} tickets may rcc.che citations. The council is examining otbcr' parkin& fee options because of public complaints about the ticket system and maintenance problems wtth I.he dispenser. One alternative under consideration 1s installation of put...:..-----' tnl mC'teTS. At Tuesday's meeting. Councilman Ben Niel~ pointed to the outdoor court users as .. people who are not paying their fair share•• of recreation center expm.ses because coun u.se 1s 1encrally f'rec. He asked the city staff to determine the cost of fencing these couns and to estimate how much revenue could be produced by cb.argina for their use. City Rcc:rcauon Man.ager Bob Cook wd the report will probably be ercstnled lo the council in late September or early October. In the meantime, he said, the current tick.et dispenser will mnain•in use at the rec:reation center lot. ~~~~~~"c:i~~n=r~ Gay activist in Laguna dies =~~~:::~t.}~910rlglnal after Ion battle with AIDS Jst for oocktall parties_..__ Bullet ~rain sets 114 trips daily Is serving colorful mod- ern mixers -liqueurs and fruit Julce./C1 Sports The Angels skid reaches seven straight losses after another loss In New York, 8-2./01 East Germany and the Soviet Union continue to dominate the Friendship Games, breaking four world records In the pro- cess./02 Entertainment A Broadway understudy becomes a television star nextseasonlnthere- vamped series "Three's a Crowd."/83 Bualneu Health Insurance for pets la becoming popular./88 INDEX Birth a Bridge Bulletin Board Bu8'MU California New1 Ouslfled Comlcl Crouword Death Notices FOOd Help Vouraelf Home '-Horoscope In the Service Ann Land«• Mutual Fund• MaUonel Newa Opinion Paperaul Ponce Log PubllC Notlcet Sportt StOcie Marketa T•vt Ion Theater• WHther WorJCfNewa By DA V1D BISHOP o..., .... c:..,.., ... , .. AIDS claimed the life of Laguna Beach civic activist Henry Hampton Monday. Hampton, 43, was a "pioneer 1n sensitizing people in OranJe County to gays and lesbians," said Laguna Beach City Counctlman Robert Gen- try, himself a gay acuv1st. Hampton battled the deb1htatJng effects of Acquired Immune Defi- ciency Syndrome. which primarily affects aays, for nearly two years both in and out of the hospital, accordin& to friends. Hampton, a seven-year-resident of Laguna Beach. was a professor of biology and ecology at Fullerton College. He was born in Glendale. Hampton was chamnan of Laguna Beach's Ctty Arts Comm1ssion in 1982 before resigning due to his declinina health. He also was acuve as a volunteer in the annual Pageant of the Masters. panic1pating as a cast Cranston in county stumping for Dems in Congress races Ex-=candidate pra ises Ferraro's handling of financial Issu e By JEFF ADLER Ofllleo.IJ"91 ..... Democratic vice prcsidenual can- didate GeraJdme Ferraro has handled the furor over her family finan~ "superbly," Dcmocrallc U.S Sen. Alan Cranston said today. but he faulted Ferraro for allowang the issue to come up an the first place. Campaignina an Orange County for Democratic con,ress1onal can- didates. California s senior senator said he hopes all questions concern- ing Ferraro's finances now can be put to rest. endana what he termed has been a diversion from the real campaign issues: the economy, war and peace. the environment and JUStlCe Cranston told reporters attending a morning news conference at Orange County Dcmocrauc Party head- quarters 1n Santa Ana that he thought Ferraro was "cool and calm" throughout a Jcnathy news. £OO· fercnce Tuesday concerning her finances and those of her husband. New York real estate broker John Zaccaro. . But Cranston was crifical that the (Pleue tee CllANSTON/A2) member in the hve re-creation of "The Last Supper." Hampton also helped found Laguna Outreach. an organization that provides education about gaysand lesbians and promotes their rights. "It's alwa>s extreme!) sad to lose someone because of 4-IDS." Gentry said "When someone passes hke this. someone who's a leader. it's hard. At (Pleue eee AIDS/ A2) Lawrence D. GU.On The proposed--C-ahforma hi&h- speed tram S)Stem. modeled afkr tlic Japanese Shink.anscn BuUet Train, would offer 114 tnps daily between Los Ancclcs and San Diego. with 0ranae County stops in Irvine. Santa Ana and Anaheim, accordin& to 1 prelimi~ry timetable released by American High Speed Ratl Corp., v.btch plans to bwJd the hne Construction of the rail line is expected to begin nc:u year. with tentative completion and 1tan of (Pleue eee SPEEDY/ A2) o.a, ... ,....._ ................ Sen. Alan Cranaton (left) with new atate Democradc party chalrman Bruce Sumner. Alleged c~unty narcotics empire crumbling 13 people reportedly involved tn cocaine deals with Hunttn on suspect plead _u_t_,,_lt_y_ witc. ha \lSter and a San Juan C1p1 tran~ man who pkadcd 1u1h) to laundcnf\I money for the roca1nC' enterprise. 11 face pmon term' of fi,c to e1a,ht "ca" nothCr in the t of lharadcl"\ to pie d 1u1h} wa Ronald "lurbo·· Tana. a H· 'QT-old from Corona dcl tar v.ho criucall> undcd when an 1181 n1 fired a otaun at STEVE MARI LI NEWS BACKGROUND him. 1 i ~portl-dl had pullC'd out a ,.. apon and aimed 1t at •PP h1na lawmen. The ot un bla t hit T1 in J hn Kura\, an 1 tant lJ S the ch t. . anomc,, ~•d he C\p('(t\ aJd111 1 rcputN dru d at r v.ho Cf\JO)ed 1u11t~ pt-a from otht"T u P«t an the the t hfc but alk cdh o•'Cd asc. It 1ei mort than po 1htc, he M N y mort' than 100,ooO 1n drua :isrttd. that Mot\! ' rould he the la ' d bt , Tana no 1 paral)7N from the one t nd1n "'hen tht pt 11 tn I :\houl n do" n. Uc cntrttd his~uilt datr amH·~ p.!C'A from h~ bed l J aunt.am ~al ' W bcthcr di not he opa to C"ommun1t) Hoo;p11al "'"h h1o; male a deal "'th thc f<'dcr t ~rt'nt' nd puomc at h1\ ~•de __ m_c_ni. pm!'C<'utor' \aid th<' l --r. ' " i . 1Q LB' s Gabri els to stand trial ~Una b cn1c actl\1st John Gabncls must tand tnal on ch he offcttd a pill containm phcnobarbnol to a ·)'car-old, a munic1palJud&e rulrd Tucsda). South Orange County Municipal Court Judge Richard Hamilton or- dered Gabm:l to appear in Supcnor Court on Sept. 4 on the !>ingJe felony count and refused to lower bail for the 60-year-old fo mter cit) councll can- didate. A physician who examined Gabriels after the heanng ~1d he is "in danJer of havma a stroke." Oabnels' bail was set at $5,000 followina his arrest on Aug. I 0 for the ~ent whi ch occurred at Main h Park on July 31. At the time he 't_"~S free on his own rcco1n11ance 'fbUowin& a previous arrest that he &lle&edl> harbored ju' enilrs in his home. • Gabnels was i01t1all ) arrested on CoNTINUECJ STORIES .._ -----=---= April l l for all edl hatbon JU\Cnilcsandgi 1n &h mQu lud He bad post~ cash I ofS I 0,000 for that charge. Gabriels' auomer, told the coun that \\-as Gabriels' entire savings .. and that he had no more money for bail. {iabnet:. has been an the county 1a1l m an ta Ana since his most recent arrest. After the hearing. Dr. Euaene Atherton of Laguna Beach asked that he be allowed to examine Gabriel~. who he <>atd appeared .. very de-- pressed and 1n n~d of medical attention." Af\~r fvang Gabriels a cur .ory exammat1on m t~ courtroom JUry chambersDr Atherton ~d Gabriels was getting Onl) two hours of lcep a 01&,ht. was havmg difficulty biuth1n1 and is rece1~ing no medical treat- ment. · r ••ttc is m danger of Raving trokc." Ju H malton said he would not reduce the ba il and ordered the medical examination team at Oran e Count)' Jail to examine Oabrieb. In te t1monyJiven Tuesday, C10dy Ann Tntvis of Mission V1eJO said Gabriels offered her 3-year-old son Timothy a pill she later identified as a phcnobarb1tol. Travis said she stood in line at a water fountain and saw Gabriel standina nearby with another man and a youth. She said she saw' Gabriels take a pill from a brown prescnpuon bottle and give it to the youth. Travis said her son then ran up to Gabriels and asked him what the pill was and if'he could have one. According to Travis, Gabnels re- plied, "u's a mint candy. do you want one?" SPEEDY TRAIN PLAN ••. l"romAl service m 198ts. The draft umetable sho"'~ 114 trains, including 12 el\press 1rams. operating each da) between 6 am. and midnight. The company said the total train miles dall) ( 14.000) 1s the c:quivalent of more than half the distance around the world at the equator. The prehmtnar) draft timetable was prepared to give tra~cl packagers and future riders an idea of the frequency of departures and length of travel between vanous stauons, ac- cording to Lawrence D Gilson, p~s1dent of AHSRC The schedule 1s to be refined befo re it is submitted to thC' vanous gov- ernment.al agencies conducttng en- ' 1ronmental and other reviews. The preliminary timetable in- cludes six ellpress trains in each d1rect1on, completing the tnp be- twt>en downtown San Diego and downtown Los Angeles in 59 minutes. Coach fare for the down- town San Otego to downtown LA tnp will be S 18.30 ( 1982 dollars). Service between downtown LA and LAX will be 17 minutes and wall cost $5.65. Stauons are planned for LAX, do\\ntown Los· Angeles at Uruon Station Norwalk, Anaheim, Santa Ana. In me. Oceanside, La Jolla and do~ntown San Diego (Santa Fe depot) I he all-electnc tram will nde on welded rails, cushioned with rubber, which the company says will provide a smoother, quieter ride. The 130-mlle, $3.1 billJon project is modeled after the Ja{>anese Shinkansen Bullet Train, with has carried more than 2 billion passcnaers over a 20-year period without a passenger fatali ty and with a 99 percent on-time record. The city oflrvine has not expressed opposition to the proposed rail line, but some Irvine residents arc sup- portina a lawsuit filed by Tustin, San D1eio and other cit1es that want to block the rail project because of envtronmental concerns. CRANSTON CAMPAIGNS IN COUNTY ••• From Al 1ssue arose at-alt - "l would regret that adequate thought was not given at the outset l regret u came up, .. he said However, <.. ranston said he be- lieved the issue might tum to Ferraro and Democratic presidential nomi- nee Walter Mondale's favor. '"It may develop sympathy for Geraldine ... the senator added. He also said he thinks Democrats can take the Whue House from Ronald Reagan this November ··1f they handle the issues ofour time. in a very efficient way" The Mondale-Ferraro t1d.e1 must offer '"creatl\ e and construct1\e altemattves"' to the GOP. said Cranston. who ad:nowlcdged that Democrats enter the fall campaign as underdogs. Among the issues Democrats must hammer on as theeconom), Cranston said Republicans are entitled to some credit for cutting inflation, but defictts are sky high, banks and other financial institutions are in a precan - ous slluauon and unemployment stall hovers above the levels u was at when Reagan took office. '"Reagan is not in a sohd position on the economy," Cranston said, adding that no matter who as elected president. he expects a tax increase next year. Questioned about has own pohucal future, Cranston. who made an abortive run for the Democratic presadenttal nomination this )Car. said he plans to seek re-election to his Senate seat m two years. but wtll not makunoth~ run for the yres1dc11c). Cranston named former Senate Majority Leader Howard Baker. Vice President George Bush. Transpor- • tauon-Secretary Elizabeth Dole, her husband, Kansas Sen. Robert Dole and New York Rep. Jack Kemp as likely r rcsidential candidates for 1988 i Reagan is re-elected to a second and final term. Besides his visit to Democratic headquarters today, Cranston is to appear at fund raisers for Democrat Carol Ann Bradford, challenging incumbent Rep. Robert Badham in the 40tb Congressional District, and Democrat May Lou Brophy, vying for the congressional seat held by incumbent Dan Lungren 10 the sprawling 42nd Congressional Dis- tnct. He also 1s scheduled to speak to both the Santa Ana Chamber of Commerce and tht Dc.mocrauc Foundation of Orange County, an orpn1zat1on of major party donors in the area. AIDS CLAIMS LB ACTIVIST ••. From Al least hts suffering ts o"er. that"s the good part of 1t," Gentry said. Gentry called It a "'difficult disease. it works very slowly," and he called for more medical research toward a cure ~d treatment for the malad) which weakens the body"s immune system leaving 11 vulnerable to dis- ease. The Rev Barbara Mudge. assistant pastor at St Mary·s Epa~opal Church. said Hampton wao; "some- one people jUSt responded to. he was full of love." Hampton "'as also active in Laguna Beach politics and he also worked close!} with the Laguna Beaeh-Police Department 10 setting up a walk-along program to help improve the relations between the local ga) community and the pohce department. A full requiem Mass for Hampton will be held Thursday, 6 p.m .. at St Mary's Episcopal Church, 428 Park Ave. m Laguna Beach. Hampton is survived by his father, Noble D. Hampton of Laguna Hills, and a sister, H~ene Campbell of Syl mar. Donations are asked to be made in Hampton's name to Save the Redwoods, for the organization's seedling planting program, 114 Sansome St.. San Francisco, CA 94104 COCAINE EMPIRE CRUMBLING ••• From Al On numerous occasions, agents followed Moble}' or his underhnsngs when they allegedly were dispatched to a safe house 1n Garden Grove where d1v1ded packages of cocaine were stored. · A transcnpt of the clandestine undercover work depicts Mobley as a powerful businessman whose biggest -headache was d1spos1ng of the hun- d reds of thousand~ of dollars he allegedly made month I> off cocaine The drug mone) reported!} wa<; funneled into dozens of sa' ings accounts, tucked into "aluahlc "'ater- front property and sl1 resort land or vscd to buy Mercedes Benzes and BMWs that Moble\ asserted!} p1cled up b) the half do1en during trips to Germany. One underco,er agent who said 1t was 1mperat1ve his name not be used ; descnbed Moble) a1o a hngh1. am- bittous young man who po<,<.c'>!.ed .tremendous bu<,sncss acumen and a certain chan<oma ~·Just Call 642-6086 Delly Piiot Delivery It Ou•r•nteed .. He ne'er \\t>nt out at night unless II \\as business He didn't eo dnnking or dancing J don"t even think he used coke himself."" said the agent. who claims Moble) was prepanng to parla) his drug fortunes into leg1t- 1mate businesses at the ume of the raid. Another person close to the 1n- vest1gauon. ho"'ever, described Mobley as a "'depraved man"' who thought nothing of settling deliquent accounts with a beating. In one taped con\ ersat1on, Mobley reportedly threated to have Ting kidnapped and held prisoner until he agreed to pay off his debts In another conver~llon, Mobley alleged!> refers to his attome) wuh a racial slur and suggests the man should be lolled One man who FBI agents alle&e dtd business with Moble) did end up dead. Barcia) Hodges. brother of former Westminster Councilman Gil Hodges. \\SS shot and killed ma bar at John Wa ) ne .\1rport ncarl) two years ago .\t 1hc time of his death. Hod&es owed Mobley a large sum of money, an FBI transcipt states. The man charged with tbe shooting. who happened to be Hodges' cousin, disappeared after bail was posted for him. Mobley"s rise in the drug business was directly tied to his marriage, investip tors said. His wife is the daughter of Herbito Machado-Velas- quez, a 50-ycar-old Colombia native who is one of the fugitives in the cocaine case. Machado-Velasquez allegedly helped arranJe to funnel cocai ne from South Amen ca to the United States and eventually to Mobley, the U.S. Attorney's Office charges. The Colombian and his two sons eluded lawmen durin$ the raid and reportedly now arc hving in their native land. Machado-Velasquez re- portedly has not contacted govern- ment authorities despite the fact that his wife was arrested in the sweep and ISJ811cd "Hts wife's strll 1n custody but we"ve sttll never heard from the guy.·· said Kuray. Wh at do you like about tbe Dally Pilot? Wbu don't you like? Call the number at left and your meuaae will be recol'ded, transcribed and delivered to th e appropriate editor. The same 24-hour an1werln11ervlce may be u1ed to record lettert to the editor on any topic. Contributors to our Letters column mast include their na me and telephone number for verification. No circulation calla, pJe11e. Tell us wha t's on your mlnd. ORANGE COAST Daily Pilat Clrcutatton 7141142-4333 'Clu11fled ed'nrttetng 1141142-a?I All other ct.pertm.nt• 142~1 MAIN OFFICI 330 'W..C .. , I Costa M-CA M ai»• lo-' •SfO Co$1a Meu CA t:tn S.IV'oa, "'Id ~. yl)u 00 'l(J! "'-y ~DJ'•"' 9ll~. t 0 • m •11(! JOU' COPy ,. H. L. Schw•rtZ Ill _ t Publisher " Clrculetton Telephonn Moot °'~ ..,,,,, ....... ..,~ '-· Aot emary Churchman Contr _ 1P-r Stephen F. Carazo ..i Donald L. Wiiiiam• Production C1rculat1on Manayr>r Manager . .. • "°''• 119t11 al Costa M..a CA!i!Otnla CUPS 1'4 l ~'°" ~ w..,., $ot 7!1 ITIO"llll) 1>y ma• 16 90 ~"'r VOL. 77, NO. 235 .. 2 Lew clouds will creep inland Coaatal Extended Tempe The fountain of youth " 11 Tides • 13 . .. " .. tO 11 at 10 17 .. .. 11 IO 11 . .. tO 71 11 a " &1 11 .... .. 17 . .. 16 IO .. .. .. . .. ,. IO II .. 1• 11 .. ,. .. IO JO TOOAY M 12 1eoonc1 low 12 11 p ~ I t n a ~t"Ofl Utpm 17 71 IO 103 tt IO U 11 11 .. 1t 71 .. 100 tt '"""10AY 2'02 a.m l•Sa.l'I\ 1"07 p.m 7.»p'" 02 u 2 1 IJ 1: :: lull ... , today 91 J U ptn, ,.... 1 11 n.urect.,atl20 a 111 and .......... 11 731p111 71 :: MOOll .... toelay at a1t p.111., ,._ g 80 Tllurad«)' • 2.ao' "'·and-. aoMI • 1'37 PM Paul Burke (left) and h!a brother Juon may only be 3 and 5 yean old, reapectt.-e- ly, but they already know bow to cool off on a bot day. The two YOt&Di•ten are emoyin.t tbe apray from tbe fOUDtal.n at llfle 8qaare Park ID FOUDtal.n Valley. Costa Mesa now officially known as 'CityoftheArts' Council approves changing of the motto to reflect city's cultural advancement By TONY SAAVEDRA Of"" 0.11) Not ..... Old timers remember Costa Mc as Goat Hill, but you can call it "Hub of the Harbor Ara" or better yet, "City of the Arts." The town once known for its J.ar&e population ofmilkina 1oats and later fo r lts proll:imity to the beach has aaain ctt.n1ed tts im11C. The city now wants to be rccoanizcd as a mecca of music and the perfonnin& arts, joked that Cost&. Mesa's artsy alopn may not be appropriate for clty seals placed on the doors of municipal trash trucks and other official ve· hicles. "There's no reason we can't be 'Hub of the Harbor' and 'City of the Arts,' .. said Councilwoman Norma Hemoa. Costa Mesa's official emblem and its "Hub" motto were created in I 9S3 when the city was primarily known for its boatmaking. "We arc the cultural oenter of Southern California." said Nate Reade1 director of Costa Mesa's Chamoer of Commerce. Reade's claim is taken with a few arains of sal't by officials from nearby cities that also pride themselves for thcjr cultural hiJl:'.liahts, such as Laauna Beach, which has the county's oldest an museum and is home to lhe famed Paacant of the Masters lhow. "(Costa Mesa) may have moro penormina arts buildinas. but our paaca.nt is over SOycaraold," aaidJim Lyon, executive director of the t..aauna Beach Chamber. At the urainJ of the Costa Mesa Chamber of Commerce, the City Council adopted .. Cl\y of the Arts" as the town's official ,Jopn Monday. The motto will be added to city stationery i nd w1ll rrplacc the 31- )cat-old lopn "Hub of the Harbor Arca." Southland to be hazy, muggy a1aln The "Hub" phrase. however, will remain on the official city seal, savina rouahly S20. 700 in open to erase the old motto from bt.OJUCplaqutS on puhhc bualdinas around town. ddillonall May r 0onrt H1ltl Southern Calafom1a will be hazy, mugy, driuly and cloudy at variou times throuah Thursday, th Na· tional Weather Strvice saya. Oranac County wdl reach hl&hs in lhc low-to mid-80s, with late nifbt and early mom Ina low cloud ~vlna way"to huy un hint. tow tonight will be near 70, The bHch ilt thro\llh mid·momi~ but eventually the mercury will rise 1nto the mid· to upptt 70s. Lows will be 62 to 75. The valleys will have hiahs of II to 94, with patchy clouds throuah mid· momi~ fbllowed by fair 1k . o~cm· t LOWI will be.in the mid· to upper . Vtm!'lrJli&h cloud.s ·11 hadc lbc mounuun arcu a ) I HIGH83 LOW89 f IRIT 1111101 _ WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 22, 1984 OHANGE CO~N ·r Y CAL HORN-IA -25 CENTS e unac1 oses e IS Coaat Flnancrer J . David Doml- nelll lied when he said he could pay back Investors, an attorney says./ A3 Orange County League of Cities goes on record opposing Jarvis IV .I A3 California A California poll shows many folks Just don't like labor unions./ A4 Coastal Commission of- f lclals oppose ruling boot- ing them from federal hearings./ AS Nation Geraldine Ferraro re- turns from press con- ference to find her press secretary has quit./ A4 World · South Africans urge boycott of m ixed race vote./A4 John Belushi drug figure .. .cQntlnues to fight extra- ditJoh from Canada./ A4 Home Strategic furnishing and fiber glass ceiling panels combat 'high tech' noise In family rooms./81 A new poolalarmemlt an 85-declbel signal If a child or pet falls Into the water./81 Food Popcorn connoisseurs offer kernels of knowl- edge about the orlglnal snack food./C1 A twist for cocktail parties ls serving colorful mod- ern mixers -liqueurs and fruit Julce./C1 Sports The Angels skid reaches seven straight losses after another loss In New York, 8-2./D1 East Germany and the Soviet Union continue to dominate the Friendship Games, breaking four world records In the pro- cess./D2 Entertainment A Broadway understudy becomes a television star nextseason lnthere- vamped series "Three's a Crowd."/83 INDEX Births Bridge Bulletin Board Bualness Callfornla Newt Clauifled Com lea Crossword Death Notices Food Help Youraelf Home Horoecope In the Ser1tce Ann a.;.ndera Mutual Funds National Newa Opinion P•paruzl Police log Public Notlcea Sport a A7 85 A3 86-7 A4 06-8 85 08 09 C1-8 82 8 1-2 07 A7 82 8 11 A4 A8 81 A3 05-8 01-... 88 83 83-4 A2 Stock Marketa TeleVt Ion Theater a Weather WOddmw. -=-----...-..~A4 A auper toast-· Olympic cyclt.ta Rory O'Reilly (left) and Mark Gonkl -weartna the 1old medal he won -i'alae their atauee in a tout durt.n& a~ held in thelr honor by SuperBodlea om.nulum in Coeta Ilea& Tue9day. Both cycllata are members of the om and tnlned there, u did Olympian• from other countdea~ 'Animal House' on wheels detained by Irvine police 113 cats, 16 dogs and seven rabbits confiscated in Indiana woman· s trailer Numerous sick and underfed pets were under veterinary care this morn- ing after more than 130 animals were found inside a motor home and trailer stop ped by a Irvine police officer, officials satd. Approximately l l 3 cats, 16 dogs and seven rabbits were impounded Tuesday in the vehicles driven by Nancy Jane Ellis, 39, of Indiana, according to police and animal bospi- tal officials. Ellis was.cited for alleeed improper care of animals, said Irvine police dispatcher Vif'&inia Powers. The citation is a misdemeanor and Ellis was not arrested. EUis was scheduled to meet with police and animal control officials at l l this morning to discuss the incident, according to Dr. Lawrence Zarrilli of the Woodbridge Hospital for Animals and Birds in Irvine where many of the animals were taken for treatment Four doctors are treating the animals, Zarrilli said, adding many of the pets were in poor condition. Some of them, especially the cats, were .. very ill" and bad been kept in cramped quarters., he said. Irvine s,t. Pat Rodgers said the animals were discovered when an officer "smelled a bad odor" while patrolling along Culver Drive around 9:30a.m .. He spotted the motor home and stopped it at Walnut A venue. Pioneer to·gay movement succumbs after t wo year battle with illness By DAVID BISHOP Beach's City Arts Commission ia Dti17,....c.n .. ,, •• 11 1982 before resiJDing due to hi1 AIDS claimed the life of Laguna decliningbealtb. HewasaJsoactivea Beach civic activist Henry Hampton a volunteer in the annual Paiean1 of on Monday. the Masten, participating as a. cast Hampton, 43, was a "pionttr in member in the Uve re-creation of sensitizmg people in Oran~ County "The last Supper." 10 gays and lesbians," satd Laguna Hampton also helped found Beach City Councilman Roben Oen-Laguna Outreach, an organization try, himself a gay activist. that provides education about Hampton &ttled the debilitating gaysand lesbians and promotes their effects of Acquired Immune Dcfi· rights. ciency Syndrome, which primanly "h's always extremely sad to lose ~ects gays, for nearly two years both ~:i"d.eone because of AIDS," Gentry an and out of the hospital. according ~ to friends. "When someone passes like this, Hampton, a seven-year-resident of someo!'e who'~ a tc:ader. 'it's hat;d-Al Laguna Beach, was a professor of least his sun:ef!nc ts over._ that s the biOlogy and ecology at Fullerton good part of tt, '.Ge~try said. . College. He was born in Glendale. Gentry called it a d1fficult d1seuc, Hamoton waschailmairoft:aguna -_ (Pleue eee AID8/A2) NB restaurant wins approval by coast panel Newport Heights residents s hot down _by. commission over height of building By KAREN E. KLEIN Ofe.DlllJ ........ The California Coastal Com- mission apl>fOved a 35-foot-tall res- taurant and offi~ complex Tuesday despite objections from about 30 Newport Beach homeowners who claim the project would block their harbor view. •The plans to build a seafood restaurant, called John Dominis, and an office buiJding on me site of,be Rosan shipyard on Mariner's Mile along Pacific Coast Highway had already received the unanimous ap- provaf of the Newport Beach City Council and Planrung Commission with no opposition from home- owners. But residents of the Newport Hei&hts area said they were unaware of tfie plans until about a month ago even though city officials cootacted the Newport Heights Homeowners' Association and the developer ma.de a presentation to the association's board about the project. Don Williams, a high school teacher and Newport &ights resi- dent, said most oflhe neighbors were prunarily concerned about the loss of the hart>or view from Oitr Ori...-e Park.. where people gather to watch boal para.des and sunsets over the water. He admined that a lack of com- munication within the Newpon He1ghtS a~at1on may have been to blame for the residents' late response. Williams sa.td he only found out about the restaurant proposal when a rcaLC.S.WC. agent found .she oouldo't try to sell a home by saying it had a harbor view. A group of about I SO angry residents met late last week with Mayor Evelyn Hart. who said she did not know of any opposition to the project when she voted for it and said she feh the restaurant was a .. good compromise" for development in the area. The project incorporates a 50-foot view corridor to allow a view of the harbor, albeit a narrow one. and adds a public walkway along the water where there is now no public access. C oastaJ Commission member Don McGuinness, wbo did not attend (Please .ee RESTAURAllfT / A2) Laguna's Gabri els faces trial over pill Plans show 114 swift trips daily on LA-SD Bullet Train Laeuna Beach civic activist John Gabnels must stand trial on charJes ' he offered a pill containing pbenobarbitol to a 3-ycar-old, a municipal judge ruled Tuesday. South Orange County Municipal Court Judge Richard Hamilton or- dered Gabriels to appear in Superior Court on Sept. 4 on the single felony count and refused to lower bail for the 60-year-old former city council can- didat~. A physician who examined Gabnels aft.er the bearina said be is (Pleaee eee OABRIELS/ A2) Lawrence D. GU.On Preliminary high speed timetable shows many stops in Orange County for trains The proposed California high speed train system, modeled after the Japanese Shinkansen Bullet Tram, would offer l 14 trips daily between Los Angeles and San Diego, with Orange County stops in Irvine. Santa Ana and Anaheim, accorditrg lo a preliminary timetable released by American High Speed Rail Corp .. which plans to build the line. Construction of the rail line is expected \o begin next year. Wlth tentative completion and start of service in l 988. The draft timetable shows 114 trains, including 12 express trams. operating each day between 6 a m and midnight. The company said the total train miles daily ( 14.000) 1s the equivalent of more than half the distance around the world at the equator. The preliminary draft timetable wa$ preparro to give travel packagers and future nders an idea of the frequency of departures and length of travel between v,.nous stations. ac- cording to Lawrence 0 . Gilson. prn1dent of AHSRC. The schedule is to be refined before - ll 1s submitted to the vanous gov- ernmental agencies conducting en- vironmental and other reviews. The preliminary timetable in- cludes s1\ express trams m each d1rcct1on. completm& the tnp bc- tw~n downtown San Diego and dov.ntown Los Angeles in 59 mtnutes Coach fare for the down- town San Diego to downtown LA trip will be S 18.30 ( 1982 dollars). ~itt between downtown LA and LAX will be 11 minutes and wlll cost $5.65 Stations arc planned for LAX . do~ntown Los Angeles at Union Station. Norwalk. Anaheim, Santi .\na.'ln-1ne. Oceanside.. La Jolla and downtown San Diego (Santa Fe (Pleue eee SPltt DY I A.2) Alleged county n~rcotics empire crumbling 13 people reportedly f nvolved f n cocaf ne deals with Hu.ntlngton suspect pleadliTffY Three months ago, a youna Hunt· inaton Beach man emeried as the central fiaurc in a far-O una coc.inc operation that allcac<Uy smugkd more than 1 ton of the white powder into Ort!\Be County. Alan Charles Mobley and ht wife Alcyda were on vacation in Mhico last May I I when narcotics offict'rs smashed what they claimed wa a thrivinadn.igbusinc s that rcponcdly had earned the 24-ycar-old u· traordinary wulth nd Po r in onl) a few shon ye.en. _ lfl 1 1inglc day, lawmen in Onnac- Counl)' .. Loi Anarlcs. M1am• and Ne Jcrscy SY. pt throu&h fl tuon· able neighborhood and arrc~tcd th .. men and women who purportedly were doina bu inc for and with Moble~. Mot>lcy him lflcam cd of the drua bu t while rcad1na the Lo Anacte Tim on a plane ride ck from · Pueno Vallarta sc~rral days later. Federal agents also were on the plane. ated dirt tly bchand Mobley and has wtfe. -Both Mobley and his wife were arttucd after the Jet landed at Los A~clC$ lntcmauonal Aifl>Ort. mce th.at umc. I l or Moblcy's I cd drua runnen. flunkie\ anCf key .AW$tanti; .ha\'c pleaded 1u1h to \anou f. ·ral drua \tolations. In- cluded in that number arc ohkfs wife. his sister and a " n Juan cacistrano man who _pl dcd guilt} to aundcrina money for tht' coca.inc enterpn All face pn n term of fivcto eight cal" Anolhcr in th ca~t of characters to plead guilty was Rona.Id .. Turbo·· Tina. a JS-year-old from Corona dtt Mar who wa cnticaUy wounded when an FBI as nt fired a 'hQtaun at him. Tina rcponcdl)' had pulled out a weapon and aimed •t at approachin.a lawmen. The ho'8un bl11t hit Ti in the ch t. A reputed drua dealer who cruoycd the f1 l hfl but 11lcgcdly OY.W Mobley morc than S t00.000 in drua debts. Tina now is peral)'?Cd from the ~I rsdnwn. He entered hi$guilt pica from hi1 bod.at Faunwn Va. Community Ho pita! wnh h1 parents a~d attom ~· ·~ ·, '1dt'. STEVE MARBLE NEWS BA CKGROUND John Kuray. an as\1stant lJ. auomey. said be expects add1t1onal 1u1lt} pitas from ott\tr\U pect in tht case. It is more than po 1blc. ht agreed, that Mobley could be lhc La t one tand1na ~hen the Sept. It tnal dateatriv , Wbc.th.cr or oot he. op to miIC lfll\.e 1 deal with the fcdcr.I gi.l\.tm- m nL pro uto~ ~1d th e pttt Mobley to take a hard fall. He faces a ma,imum lifo-in-prison ~ntena:. Mobley's attorne}. James Riddel ofSanta Ana. could not be rt'achcd to comment on what be chent cxpte1s to do. Four people r.haflcd in the allcged cocaine rina remain fugitives and reportedly arc hidina out in their nathe Colombia. Aside from on- etime New Jersey re 1dcn1 Octavc'iuo Gn le . theothcrth.rttattallrclatcd to 1oblcy by ma~. The ~ a,ga1ns.t Mobl } and th othc~ is based laraely of taped telephone con~crsation a attcr- i of drua bum un !Ian~ worl rondu tcd bv nt who t out 1dc the four·un1t u •P1n- mcnt bu1lJ1n •h.ctc · li\'td nd aTI fdh 1a tiu 1 (Pl coc - . ' ,. t ·valley puts meters on hold Fountain V lie) Cit) ouncil members say the)" nt to tud) other options for ra1 ans funds at the city's Mile Squan-Park: Recreation Center before d«idan' 'ol.hether to install r erkina meters in pl t'C of the cuncnt 1honor" f« S) tem. • In partic:ular, council member~ ~id Tue day they want to know how • much it would cost to build a fence a~o1.md outdoor ba. ketball. racquct- ''bill and volleyball court and to charge for use of these facilities. Cumntl) ' •. • r:-:-:-' CONTINUED STOR IES -... --~ -- thest" courts can be used fret ot chn c: unlc use~ want to rcse"e court or Ii \e nighttime h&ht turned on Last )tar, the counetl an1t1ated. parking foes &'i a wa) to ofT~t some ot the costs of opc:rnt1ng t c popular rttrcation complex, I ated on BrooL.hu~t Street at Heil AH·nue. Motonst'i parkang t the center haH' been required to purchaR a 50-cent ticket from a di~pcnser at the lot each da) they v1s1t. Vehicle tha~ do not display tickets ma) ttce1ve citations. 'GABRIELS FACES TRIAL ... From Al . , I·io danJer of hanna a stroke" ~ Gabnels' bail \I.IS set at S5.000 followina his arrest on Aug I 0 for the incident which occurred at Main ~ach Pari.. on Jul) 31 . .\t the time he Was free on his own re1.:ognizann· ~llow1ng a pre\ tOU'> arrest that he ~allegedly harbored JU\Cntles in his 'home Gabncls v.as 1n111alh arrested on April 11 for allegedh harbonng Jµveniles and gt\ mg them Quaaludes He had posted cash baa I ofS I 0.000 for \bat charge. • r "· Gabriels" attorne) told the court ~at was Gabnels' ··entire sa\ mgs" and that he had no more mone) for bail. Gabnels has been 1n the count) •jMI in Santa Ana smce his most recent arrest. •: After the heanng. Dr Eugene Atherton of Laguna Beach asked that he be allowed to e>.am1ne Gabnels. who he said appeared "\Cl) ae- pre~sed and in need ol med1l:al attention·· .\fter ~'mg Gabnel4> a cu~ol) e\ammat1on 1n the courtroom JU~ chambersDr .\therton said Gabraels ,.,,as getting onl~ two houN> of sl~p a night. wa~ ha' mg difficult) breathing and 1s rccel\ ang no medical treat· ment ··He 1'> an danger of ha\ mg a s1roke ·· Judge Hamilton !>atd he would nol reduce 1he bail and ordered the medical e\am1natton team at Orange Count) Jail to examine Gabnels. In testimony given Tuesday, Cind) Ann Travis of M1ss1on VtCJO said Gabnels offered her 3-year-old son Timothy a pill she later identified as a phenobarbatol. Tra\ 1s said she stood an litre at a water fount.au\ and sa"' Gabnels standing nearb) with another man and a youth She said she saw Gabnels take a pall from a · AIDS CLAIMS LB ACTIVIST ..• From Al it wo_tks ~owl}.': and he called for more medical research toward a cure and treatmen1 for the malad) which weakens the body's immune system leaving It vulnerable to dts· ~se. The Re ... Barbara Mudge, assistant pastor at St Mary's Episcopal Church, said Hampton was "some- one people ~ust responded to, he was full of love. · Hampton was also actr-.c rn Laguna Beach polH1cs and, he also worked closet) wtth the Laguna Beach Pohce Department in semng up a walk-along program to help ampro.,.e the relations between the local ga} community and the pohce depanmcnt A full requiem Mass for Hampton will be held Thursday. 6 p.m ., at St. Mal) 's Episcopal Church. 428 Park he council 1 e.x m1n1ng other p:arkrng f; options use of publil complaints bout the ticket s tem and maintenance problems "-ith the dispenser. One altemati\e under ron iderntion 1s an:.allation of park· tn meters. At T~esda)·~ mc:ctina. Councilman Btn Nielsen pointtd to the outdoor coun user\ as "people who are not payin& their fair share .. of recreation cepter expense because coun uc;c is generally free. brown prescrtptlOO bottle and llVC It 10 1he )OU th . Travis said her son then ran up 10 Gabnels and asked him what the pill was and if he could have one. According to Travis. Gabnels re- plied. "tt's a mint candy. do you want one?" and held it an an outstretched palm ··How dare you offer medicine as candy when It is not." TravlS de- manded. and Gabriels alleged!)' re· plted. ..you·rc right, it's a phenobarbllol," and he put 1t back in the bottle and walked away. Travis immediately reported the incident to Laguna Beach police. She said she could not remember how to pronounce the name of the pill that Gabnels allegedly offered her son. Police 1nvest1gators visited her on at least five occasions to show her samples of drugs before Travis finally recognized a phenobarbllol as the type Gabnels had allegedly offered. Ave. an Laguna Beach Hampton 1s sun.1ved by his father, Noble D Hampton of Laguna H11ls, and a sister Helene Campbell of S)lmar. Donattons are asked to be made in Hampton's name to Save-The- Redwoods. for the organization ·s seedling planting program, 114 Sansome St., San Francisco, CA 94104. . RESTAURANT GETS APPROVAL •.. ' FromAl -.hesday's meeting but was bnefed on 1t by his aherna1e,"Sa1d the project was approved basically because 1t met the iu1dehnes of the Coastal .\ct and was recommended for appro\ al b} the city and Coastal Comm1ss1on staff. "I got a number of letters from Newport Heights residents opposing the project." McGu1nness said "But tt seemed like 1l had a high le\ cl of suppon from· the agencies that had re .. 1ewed at pre.,.1ousl) .. W1lhams said aboul 30 "'ewpon Heights residents attended the Coastal Comm1ss1on meeting 1n Manna del Re) and wailed most of the da) to give a 15-mmute presen· talion on their reasons for asking that the project not be approved. ··1 ne\cr even got to speat...." Wal hams said ··we lost reall) bad" The project met ( oastal Com- m1ss1on guidelines a couple ot weeks ago Walltams said. and the com- m1ss1on tell the) had to approve at because two other. s1m1lar projects had been approved for the same area up to two years ago. "They didn't want to contradtct themselves b) approving the two other prOJeCts that would block the -.aew an}way and then denying this one:· he sa1(i SPEEDY TRAIN PLAN ... \\i 1 lhams said he 1s still bitter because he feels the cit) should have been protected the park view whether rCS!dents appeared-M heanngs to ob1cct to the project. ..From Al depot) The all-electric train will ride on • welded rails. cushioned with rubber Which the company says will provide a smoother quieter rade The 130-mtle. SJ. I btlhon project 1s modeled after the Japanese Shinkansen Bullet Train. "1th has earned more than 2 btllton passengers o" er a 20-)Car pcraud w11hou1 a passenger fatality and \.\ llh a 99 percent on-tame record The city ofln. me has not expre~sed oppos1t1on to the proposed rail ltne but some Irvine residents are sup· porting a lawsuit filed b\ Tustin. San Diego and other caues that want to block the rail project bct·ause of en' 1ronmental concern., "I remember three years ago when someone wanted to put up a 35-foot bu1ld1ng nght across the street (from the Rosan property) and we packed the council chambers," Williams said "The} should have known that 1f there was such an outcry then and no response this lime that we weren't aware of tt." he said. "Someone should ha\e remembered." r.'COCAINE EMPIRE CRUMBLING .•. • FromAl On numerous occasion'> agent'> followed Moble) or his underlinings when they allegedly wcrt dispatched to a safe house in C1arden Gro\e where d1v1ded package'> of cocaine were stored A transctpl of the clades11nc under- cover work depicts Moble> as a powerful businessman whose biggest .headache was d1spo'i1ng of the hun- dreds of thousands of dollar<; he allegedl> made monthl} off cm.a1ne sales The drug moon reported!~ v.a<. funneled into do1cno; of \a vang<, accounts, tucked an to' aluabk water- front propcrt) and <.k1 re<,ort land or µsed to bu\> Mercede'i Denies and BMWs that Moblc' ao;<,ertedh picked up b} the half don·n dunng 1nps 10 German). One underco,er agt·nt v.ho \atd 11 • was 1mperat1\e ht<; name nol be u!.ed . <kscnbed Mable' a<; a bnght am- b1t1ous young man "ho possessed tremendous busines'> acuml·n and a certain charisma "He nc\cr \.\COi out al n1gh1 unlc<,\ ll was business He didn't go dnnt...ing or dancing. I don't e\en th1nt... he used coke himself" '>aad the agent . who claim., \.fobley v.3\ prcpanng to parlay his drug tonune<, into legtt· imate busme'iscs at the 11me of lhc raad Another pcrwn clo<.e 10 tht• 1n- \est1gat1on. howe-.er de~crabt•d Mobley as a "depraved man·· who thought nothing of settling dcltqUl'nl accounts with a beating In one taped conversation. Moble} reported!} threated to ha\c Tang kidnapped and held pnsoner unul he agreed to pa) off his debts In another con,ersa11on. Moblc' alleged!) refers lo hts attorne) 1Aillh a racial slur and suggesls the man <>hould be killed One man who FBI agents allege dad business wtdt Moble}. did rnd up dead Barcia) Hodges. brother al former Wcstmms1er Councilman Gil Hodges. wa<. r,hot and killed in a bar at John \\ 3' ne .\1rpon nearl) tv.o )ear<. ago .\1 the time of h1\ dea1h . Hodge\ owed \1 oblc} a large sum of money, an FRI transcapt states. The man charged v.1th the shooting. who happened to be Hodges' cousin. d1'>appcared af1er ball was posted for him Mable) 's nse 1n the drug business was darectl) tied to his marriage, 1n,est1gators said. His wife 1s the daughter of Herb1to Machado-Velas- quez. a 50-year-old Colombia native who 1s one of the fugitives in the cocaine case Machad o· V clasquez allegedly helped arran~e to funnel cocaine from ~outh America to 1he United States and eventual!} ·to Mobley. the US. .\ttorne) ·s Office charges. The Colombian and his two sons eluded lawmen during the raid and reportedl) nov. are hv1ng in their nau-.e land Machado-Velasquez re- portcdh has not contacted govern- ment authonues despite the fact that ht~ wife was arrested in the sweep and 1s Jailed "His wire·., still an custody but wr· .. e sttll ne,er heard from the guy,'' \atd Kura). ..... Just Call What do you like about tbe Dally Pilot'> Wbat don't you like? Call the number at left and your me•sage will be recorded, tranacribed and delivered to the appropriate editor. •. : 642-6086 Tbe same 24-boar answering service may be used to rttord leUera to the editor on any topic. Contributors to our Letttrs column must Include their name and telephone number for verification. No circulation cans, please. Tell us what's on your mind Dally Piiot Delivery I• Guaranteed Circulation Telephone• I .... ., .. Ar ... ? CO!ifl!y tu ... I I •(IVNI N\I.,... ...._ ORANGE COAST Daily Pilat H. L. Schwartz ut Publisher RoHmary Churchman Con Ir .Jller Steph.mf. Caraio Production Manager Donald L. WUUam• Circulation Manager Circulation 714/8'2""'33 Claatln.d edvertlalng 714/M2·5871 All other d4tP9rtmente '42-4321 MAIN OFFICE 330 WHI r $1 Costa QA ~!JI. •l»f>M 80> 15e() Colla Mftll CA 9?626 VOL. n, HO. 2" ' LoW clouds will creep inland Coastal Extended c~ ClncilMall ~-COll.on!i..s c CoVfttM.e.Ofl Concotd.N H o..a.F1 woru. Oeyton oan-..· o....._ ----------O.Voot Temps Olitulh EIP-Flltbenkl "' L9 Fwoo 71 52 Fteottatt to 70 Grand fllapi01 ,. e5 a,.., 1'11111 11 &1 H811f0td 15 ....... IO 59 ~onolUl\I 100 75 Houston 70 &I llldt11Nj)0118 .. 71 Jectlton.Ma, 78 43 JICklOn\lllle to f7 Ju-77 eo Kanaa Ctty n 55 wV-eu 71 54~ ~fllodl 13 o J6' 14 12 .. 14 LUl>bodl 13 .. ~ 7t 49 MWN 8Mdl .. The f ountaln of youth II 14 Ml)ll-81 PM II 14 Natlt'<lll IO 58New~ 17 12 '-YOtll ... 51 NortOll, VI 71 47 ~City '°' ,.~ a ... on.ldO • llp....,,~ at It~ II u~ It 54'"':=: t7 72" .Me .. .. Portland. 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Thurlday et 2:30 a.m MO eetl 90M1 el ll7p.111. .a 1·2 2·3 24 1 2-3 , 14 Paul Burke (left) and hb brother Juon may only be 3 and 8 yea.re old, respective· ly, but they already know bow to cool off on a bot day. The two yoa.ncetera are eiUoytnc the •pray from the foa.ntahl at llfie Sqaar~t!rk. ln Fountain Valley. ·Costa Mesa now officially known as 'City of the Arts' Council approves changing of the motto to reflect ctt? s cultural advancement for its boatmakmg "We are the cultural center of Southern California," sajd Nate Reade, director of Costa Mesa's Chamber of Commerce. By TONY SAAVEDRA Of IN o.lt• ~lot lttft Old timers remember Costa Mesa as Goat Hill. but you can call it "Hub of tht Harbor Area" or better yet. "City of the Art ," The town once known for iu lar&e papulation of milkina aoats and later for it pro~1mtty to the beach has apin chan&ed 1u image. The city now wants to be rccoanized as a mecca of mu ic and the performing ans. t the uriin1 of the Costa Mesa hamber of Commerce. the City Council adopted ''City of the Arts'' a the town' offic al lo n Monday. The fTlOtto "''" be added to city stationery· and will replace 1he ll· year-old logan .. Hub of the Harbor Arca:· The "Huh" Jlhra~c. hO\\C\'Cf. \\lU main on th~ o 1caal city al, sav1n roughly 20.700 in e:<pcn<e to tra the old motto from bron1c pl ques on public build in 'around town Add1t1on lly. Mayor Donn Hall { ------- joked that Costa Mesa's arts¥ slogan may not be appropriate for city seals placed on the doors of municipal trash trucks and other official ve- hicles. "There's no reason we can't be 'Hub of the Harbor' and 'City of the Art ,' " said Councilwoman Norma Herttoa. Co ta Mcq's oflicial C'mblc:m and its .. Hub" motto were created in l 9.S3 \I.hen the city was primanly known Reade's claim is taJcen with a few arains of salt by officials from nearby cities that also pride them Ives for their cultural highlights, ucb as Laauna Beach, which has the county's ol<fe tart museum and is home to the famed P cant of the Masters show. "(Co ta Mc ) may have .more perf'ormin& aru build.mp. but our paacant is over S<tycars old." said Jim Lyon, eitccutive director of the Llauna Beach Chamber. Southland to be hazy, muggy agaJn~ Southern Cahfomia will be hazy, throuah mid·momin ... butcvenlually mu y, driuly.and cloudy at various the mercury wiJI rise into the mid· to times through Thunday, the Na· upper 70s. Lows will be 62 to 75. tional Weather rvicc says. The valley will have hi&hs of88 ~o Oran G' nt will retch h1 in 9•. With patchy ciouds thf'9Ulh mad· the low-to mid· Os, with late ntfht mornina. followed by fair kics. an carry momma low clouds ajv1n1 Ovcmi&ht lows will be an the mid· to "ay to ha1 un .hine. lows tonight upper 60i . Yrall be near 70 • Variabl<" high clouds will 1hade the The beache\ will he ovcrt'I 1 • mountain area • I , l